davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

The Tribune during the
u onth Of October, 70 cts. year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
ceremony, which was performed by

ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. c. r. Womeldorf.
The home was attractively decorated
with palms and ferns, interspersed
with white carnations, and the effect
was very pleasing The bride was at
tired in a charming gown of white
chiffon over white silk, deliberately
trimmed with baby Irish lace. She car
ried a shower bouquet of brides roses
and ferns. Dainty refreshments and
an informal reception followed the
marriage, and the young couple receiv-
ed many beautiful and valuable gifts.
The bride, who is a daughter of Mrs
Rena Parry, is charming young girl
who has lived in FL Paso a number of
years and is popular with a large cir
Gle of friends. The groom is the son of
J. W. Leighton of this city He has
been reared and educated in FL Paso
and has here many friends.
The young couple left Monday after
noon for a two weeks bridal tour
through Mexico, and, upon their return,
will be at home at 1905 North Florence
street. The brides going aaway gown
was a modish tailored brOadcloth in
olive green? with hat and accessories to
match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14

WEDDINGS.

B. H Buchanan and Miss Mary Green
were quietly married at the parsonage
of the First Baptist church Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Robert
Bruce Smith officiating.
The bride, who was accompanied
here by her mother, recently arrived
in the city from Springfield. No, and
was met here by the groom
The newly married couple left Mon
day for Tucson, Ariz., where Mr.. Buch-
AMMAN is connected with the Southern
Pacific railway in the auditing depart
ment.
A simple but pretty home wedding
was celebrated Monday afternoon at 5
aclock when Miss Pearl Parry and Will
liam c. Leighton were united in mar
riage at the home Of the brides moth
er, 1905 North Florence street There
were no attendants, and only intimate
friends and relatives witnessed the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
80 So = = = I:
DANCES.
. !. :: So: :. :. :: :: :: =: :: :: :. :.

The Country club was the scene Of
the usual delightful dance on Saturday
evening when a large number of the
younger set enjoyed the splendid ball
room floor and cool verandas of the
clubhouse.
a charming social affair OF the week
was the dance given by Miss Adeline
Kindig on Monday evening at the
Knights of Columbus hall over 100
guests enjoyed the hospitality of the
young hostess and the brilliantly light
ed hall presented a beautiful kaleide-
scope of color throughout the evening.
Reyes's orchestra played its most pop
ular airs for the merry dancers and de-
licious refreshments and punch were
served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
HIone Off6e Hu1un1r1
By John Leisk TaitD

The summer is and the riOtOus Autumn
Scattereth fire through the forest afar;
And the oak leaf gIows like a smOke-hid star,
And the cardinals flight is a scimitar,
And the maple burns nd not consumed
And a wrath ks there where the thistle blOOmed
And walls for a that Is winter-dOOmed
The Summer is Dead and the conqueror, Autumn
Drfyeth afieId with captives in trainj
And the fore tribute of ncorns Ike rain'
And the herd they fat on the yellOwnS plain.
He hath wealth of the Summer that's dead;
He hath trodden grapes, and his wine 1t is red
And the mountains the sound of his tread
The Summer is Dead and the BaccranaI, Autumn,
POureth red wine that Is rare, oh rare!
II eiyeth is strength to the eager air,
. oarfurne as sweet as a maidens hair
Come drink and be drunken, Friend or my soul!
There is life, there Is love in the magical D""1'
We are one with puIsing, exuberant whole!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
:. . :. :. :. :. = :. :: :: :. :: = {: :
: THE woMEN'S CLUBS. :

THE wOMEN'S CLUBS.
!: ****:****** :
Miss Martha Thurmond will be the
next hostess for the PM Isl ciu''
The Beta Beta club will met Thurs-
day afternoon at the home OF MISS Eva
Hunter. on st. Vrain street.
Mrs Kate Adams will entertain the
Thursday Bridge club this week on
Saturday at the home of Mrs Lamar
Davis.
The board of directors Of the Y W. =.
A = will meet Thursday mornlhs
promptly at 10 o'clock Every olrecloi
is urged to be present.
The Association of Graduate Nurses
met at the Y. ". C. A Iuesoay
noon. DR.. Race gave lecture on Inc
First Three Years of Life.
? The SHAKESPEARE Reading cluo WIN
meet next week at the home OF Mrs
Uef Hale on North Florence street
when the members will begin the read
ing of King Lear.
The new Y w. c. A. boarding nome
will be completed this week The 1ur-
nishing committee, with Mrs. j. A
Rawlings as chairman, will begin WORK
al once and the home will be ready 1or
occupancy the first week in October
The Y. W. c. A.gymnasium Will open
the first week in October. Miss Ruth
Wilbur Davis of Wellesley and Sar-
gents school, Boston, will be the phys
zeal director. Classes will be formed
for children, girls, teachers, business
women and any others who wish TO
join.
The first function for this fall in the
new Y. w. c. a rooms in the old Toll
tee building was held Monday night,
when the delegates from the Trlelle
club. who have just returned from the
Southwest conference at Epworth-oy-
the-Sea, gave a party to the rest OF the
club. After a short program in the
parlor, the folding doors into the red
dining room were opened and showed
tables arranged in shape and deco
rated with pennants of brilliant colors
The guests found handsome seashore
souvenirs at their places and were de-
lightfuIly entertained by song and
short speeches after the repast was
over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
: :: = :: :. !. :: :. :. 49,: = ::
= ABOUT Ell PASOANS. ::
: ******* :.

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Cook are located
for the season at the residence of Mrs.
A H. Winter, 1101 Rio Grande.
After undergoing an operation, Miss
Blanch Garvin is again able to be at
home, which will be a source of pleas
ure to her friends
Miss Myra Prater and Miss Sallie
Blake have taken apartments at 7O4
Mesa avenue, where they will be at
home to their friends.
Ernest Shortridge recently underwent
an operation at Indianapolis, Ind, and
is quite seriously ILL His sister, Miss
Edna Shortridge, of this city. is with
him.
DIR. VI. r. Schuster, Providence hos
pital. Office hours from to 10 and
from to 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.


:" - =: - - - - - - :" =" a "
The w. C. T U. will hold a combined
social and bushes meeting in the rooms
Of the Y. W. c. A. Friday at three p. m
Miss Essie Darbyshire will entertain
her Sunday school class Thursday af-
ternoon at her home on North Florence
street.
The Women's Christian Board of
Missions of the First Christian church
entertained Saturday afternoon from
to 6 o'clock with a delightful reception
at the home of Mrs. 1. A. Shedd. The
affair was complimentary to Miss Flor
ence Mills. a missionary from India,
who has been visiting the city for
short time.
Purple and white, the colors of the
organization, were attractively develop
ed in the decorations with quantities OF
asters Mrs Shedd was assisted in re-
ceiving and entertaining the large
number of callers by Mesdames W. H.
Bryan, P. J. Rice and G. y. Thumm.
The afternoon called meeting Of the
w. c. T. L. Friday was very interesting.
The evenings entertainment was en-
joyable to the large number of guests
present Mrs Alice Thompson gave
several recitations in her usual charm
ing manner; Mrs. S. c. Nutter, president
of the New Mexico W. c. T. l.. gave
talk upon the progress Of the temper
ance work in New Mexico, and the
evenings program was closed with the
joining of hands and in a circle singing
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again
The musical program was in charge
of Mr.. and Mrs. E E. Mold. and was
given as follows:
Make the Map All White-W. c. T. u.
Texas Going Dry-W. c. T. y.
Winds in the Trees-A. G.. Thomas
and Mrs. S. J. Daugherty; encore, Last
Rose of Summer.
Violin solo-By the River-Theo. F.
Morse and Miss Davis
The Carnival. L. Mobley and Mrs.
Berry.
Lullaby-Miss Ethel Taylor
The accompanies were Miss Jennie
Cornwall. Mrs. E. f. Mold and Mrs H.
Jacobs.
Fan styles in hairdressing. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
= =
CARDS.
80 *** e: :

Miss Genevieve Anderson entertained
at a delightfully."- informal card party
Saturday afternoon in honor of three
charming visitors: Miss Garnet Harper,
of Mississippi; Miss. Lock Kirby Lind
ley, of Houston, and Mrs. Lee Bradley.
of Dallas.
Mrs J B. DuBOse entertained at two
tables of bridge on Monday evening in
honor Of Mrs. a. L Schuman, the guest
of Mrs J. F. Bowen, In addition to the
honor guest those present We're: DR..
and Mrs. F. p Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Holloway and Mrs. J. e Bowen
Mrs. J. f. Bowen entertained very in
formally at bridge on Monday after
noon in honor of her guest, Mrs. A l.
Schuman of Fit. Worth.
The first prize was Won by Mrs F. P
Miller, who made the highest score, and
the guest prize went to Mrs. Schuman-
Those who enjoyed Mrs. BOwen's hos
pIality werS: Mesdames J. B. DuBOse,
w H Loretz. T. F. Kimben, William
Cady. H. W. Broaddus, F. P. Miller and
II. A. Schrock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
Walsh Millions Are SIX

Denver. Colo. Sept. 1.-THE estate
of the late Thomas F. Walsh, which
had been approximated as high as
500 100000. was worth only s6,5OO,000,
according to the inventory by judge 8.
a. Osborn, representing the estate. OF
this valuation 100000 is Colorado
property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14

Mrs. Nussey was formerly Miss ora
E. Houston. They will be at home at
Isl North ST. Vrain-
Miss Isabel Norton arrived IN the
city Sunday from Buffalo, N i, "nere
she spent the summer MISS Norton,
who is we'll known in educational cir
cIes in the city, having last 5eason been
connected with the Dean school, VIII
this year be in charge Of tae English
and history departments Of the FL Paso
School for Girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14

Fan styles in hairdressing. The
Elite ParlOrs, now at and Z Stevens
Building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

272 Halsey street; Mary DeVincentes.
aged 1S. 104 Cone street. Orange; Otto
Kulby, aged 8, Lindsey avenue, West
Orange; Harry Garcia. aged 8, 394 Cen
tral avenue Marion Wonters aged IL,
Hawley, Mimi. August Mueller. aged
10, 397 Lafayette street; Jacob Horn,
aged ID, 81 Charlton street; George
Stats, aged ~, 40 West End avenue;
Charlotte McPavey aged 10. 25S Par
lSer street; Marguerite Lasuless, aged
II, Ridgehurst road, West Orange; Jack
O'Brien, aged 49, no Jersey avenue, Jer-
sey City; Anita O'Brien, aged g. no Jer-
sey avenue Jersey City Edward Tobin
aged 12, 300 West Tenth street, New
York; Clara Rossman, aged 13, $50 Or
ange street; Isabelle Seco, aged 13, 5
Nicholson street: Dorothy Lewis, aged
8, 315 Park avenue: Malcolm l. McIlruy
aged s, 81 Van Ness place; Johanna
Smith, aged II, 442 Central avenue; Net
tie Scullin, aged IA. rs Elm street; /;
Agnes Langhorne, aged 10, 438 Central
avenue, Orange Bertram Petchesky.
aged IL, 312 Belmont avenue; John
Langhorne aged 7, 43S Central avenue.
Orange; Elsie Donovan, aged I. 1856
Plane street; Margaret Watson, aged 3,
26T Bergen avenue. Kearny: David Sill
verman, aged II, lila Oak street, Jersey
City; Louise Gansereit, aged 10, 567
Springfield avenue; Mortimer Mayor,
aged ~, s42 South Thirteenth street !
Amelia Hinners. aged IA, 731 South
Eighteenth street; Francis Cohen, aged
Q. II East Falrmount street; Mamie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
NEW CLUBHOUSE OF
GEN. ELECTRIC GIRLS,
Formal Opening of Gamma Epsi-
lon, Y. W. G.. A. Headquarters.

The formal opening of the new club
house of the Gamma Epsilon Club a
branch of the Young Woman's Chris
ton Association, composed of girls EN-
ployed by the General Electric Com
pany of Harrison, took place last night
Fully four hundred persons were
present at the opening to inspect the
new quarters. The rooms were deco
rated with palms. ferns and red car
nations. Milet and Desmond's orches
ira furnished music for the occasion
and William B. Parker sang.
The visitors were received by the
following reception line: Mrs. Richard
C. Jenkinson. president of the New
ark Y. w. c. A.; Miss Elizabeth Gray
chairman of the extension department
of the Newark Y. w. C. A.. Miss Clara
M. Adams, representing the Genera
Electric comoany;l Henry b. Rogers
Charles A. Baale and Frank w. Patter-
son
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
JUDGE SWAYZE, ANTI
TUBERCULOSIS VICE-PRES.
Meeting of 100 Presided Over
by Franklin Murphy.

With forme" Governor Franklin
Murphy, who is president of the New
ark anti-Tuberculosis Association, act
ing as chairman, the associations
committee Of one hundred met yester-
day afternoon at the Public Library.
Judge Francis j. Swayze was unan.-
mously elected as vice president. For
mer Assistant Prosecutor Louis Hood
was requested to continue to act as
temporary chairman of the executive
committee. which office Mr. Hood has
been filing since the death of the for
mer chairman. the late DIR. Leslie d.
Ward.
A set of bylaws. which are almost
an exact duplicate of the ones used
by the Boston association, were adopt
ed. The question of whether the as
sociation was strong enough for In
corpora tion was left for the execu-
tive committee to decide. 1t was voted
to maintain the associations Open All
Camp until next January If possible.
The Hospital at Soho it is thought,
will be completed by that time, when
a permanent home can be given to
those suffering from the malady.
The association was congratulated
upon its having caused to be passed the
new ordinance which tends to make
the modern lodging house more sani-
tary 1t was argued that the Board
OF Health should be endowed with the
power to enforce this ordinance. A
committee will be appointed to place
before the instruction and educational
supply committee of the Board of Edu-
ca ton a plea for the adoption of open-
air classes in the public schools The
executive, financial. educational and
day camp reports were read and ap-
proved Of The treasurer's report re-
vealS that the treasury contains 3d.
49627.
Among those who attended were for
mer Governor Franklin Murphy, judge
Gottfried Kruger. Louis Hood, RABBI
Solomon Foster, DR.. William IL. Vail,
James J. Higbie, DR.. II w Corwin,
DIR. r. G. Diefenbach. DIR. R.'V. Gluck-
man, Mrs. Eleanor Aschenbach Forria-
exon, Charles G. Ellsworth, DR.. George
j Holmes, E. d. Balentine. w. G,
Nash, David d. Corson, the Rev. A. t.
Brock. William Pennington and Sec
retary Ernest d. Easton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
TESTIMONIAL FROM
PLAUT EMPLOYEES,
Presented to Firm in Apprecia-
tiOn of Early Closing.

In appreciation of the decision of the
firm of l.. s. Plaut & Co. to close their
store at 80 o'clock every business day,
Saturday excepted, the employees yes
terday presented the firm with beau
tiful and unique testimonial in the
form of a calfskin banner, on which in
script is printed the following:
THE undersigned, representing the
store force of l.. S. Plaut & Co, desire
to express our appreciation and extend
'our thanks to the members of the firm
for setting the closing hour at $50 for
the first Ave days of the week.
I'VE appreciate the generous motive
which prompted this action, the inde-
pendent stand taken for the welfare of
the employees, and congratulate the
firm for the courage displayed in TAX
ing the initiatory step in recogn Eng
and accepting this broader and more
modern department store spirit.
ut is the earnest wish of each and
every employee that the progressive
firm of l.. S. Plaut & Co. may enjoy
many years of prosperity and It's indi-
vidual members continued health and
happiness. THE EMPLOYEES"
The presentation speech was made
by Superintendent e. j. Ward, and re-
sponses were made by each member of
the firm The OCCASION was an un-
usually happy one both for the mem
bers of the firm and for their faithful
employees, and is expected to set a
precedent among the other department
stores in the city. The committee hav-
ing charge OF the affair was composed
of E. S. West, chairman; r. p Wilcox.
Harry B. Kirseh and F. Q. Sterling.
The unique testimonial now adorns
l.. s. Plaut's private office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
*<+&+4+++f+i'+.h'ff+'ft-fat4
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children sent in
one or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
this week, and their names are placed
on the roll of honor:
Marie Behringer aged 3, 3S Union
street. Orange; Jennie Blekicki, aged
10, IA North Eighth street; Mildred
Conn, aged s, ABS Davis avenue, Airing
ton, Edward Gunther. aged 8. 1888
Bloomfield avenue, Nutley; John Nc
Manus, aged 10, 479 Scotland street,
Orange; Samuel Vack, aged ~, S6
Adams street; May Doyle, aged 10, 220
Parker street; Franklin Frisk, aged IA,
81 Rutland avenue, Arlington; Emory
Dalney, aged TO- 21 Durant place. Nut
ley; Ada Nauen. aged 12 10S Washing
ton avenue; Annie Hambacher, aged IL,
20 Hinrichs place. Bloomfeld; Edith
Bradley, aged ~, 21s Valley road, West
Orange: Earle p Sigler. aged 13. 107
Midland avenue, Montclair: Louis
Amt Freeman. aged II. rs North
Crinton street East Orange; Edith
Bradley. aged IL, 21S Valley road. West
orange; Anna Campbell. aged II. 1854
Ridgewood road. South Orange Dor
othy Watts, aged IL, 149 Walnut street;
Margaret Nolan. aged II, 21 Leslie
street; Mortimer Clato. aged 10, 61i
Warren street, Harrison; Jacob Stat
sky, aged S. 239 East Eleventh street,
y. Y; Helen Solomon, aged IA. 50
Beacon street; Marie Buckle. aged s.,
46 East Park street; Emily Betz, aged
13. II Fairview avenue; Laura Laduca,
aged IL, 20 Garside street; Bertha
Rentschler, aged IL, As Woodland ave-
nue.. Nutey, n. j.; Ada Bochenek.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
I'm. The CHOICE
Of The PEOPLE,
DECLARES STOKES
Former Governor Says if Repre-
sentatiyes Do Their Bidding
He'll Go to Senate.
Especial to the Newark star. !


TRENTON. Oct. Former Governor
Stokes, in commenting on the official
count which shows him to be high
man In the Republican senatorial pri-
mary of the State, and the leading can
didate in fourteen out of the twenty
one counties, said
Il am naturally gratified with the
result of the senatorial primary, anu
l am sure that the other candidates
must also be with the magnificent vote
they respectively received. The inter
est manifested by the people in this
question is significant and emphatic
Over 114,000 out of the $4,000 Republi-
can voters at the last gubernatorial
election went to the polls and declared
their right to name the Republican
candidate for United States senator.
"They did this under a rule OF the
party made by the platform pledge of
the Republican State eonvention-the
highest party authority, and under the
authority of the primary law passed in
accordance with the party pledge,
which declared that pending the adop-
tion of a constitutional amendment for
the popular election of United States
senators. law should be enacted to
enable the voters to express their sem
atorial preference In an authoritative
way
Primary Law Must Prevail.
This senatorial primary was held
under the State law. and in accordance
with the party declaration. just as the
party primaries for the nomination of
members of the Legislature, Of men,
bers of Congress, or Of governors, are
held under the State primary law and
the party rules. The United States SEN
atorial primary, therefore, derives its
authority from the same source. and
has the same validity as all other pri-
n.aries.
1.-The nominee of this senatorial pri-
mary is thus the party candidate.
Il made the fight for the United
States senatorship in the manner I did
for two reasons; First, because l did
not want the office unless the people
wanted me to have 1t, and therefore
was bound to submit my candidacy for
their approval or disapproval. In the
second place, as a good Republican. !
was obligated to make the fight in ac-
cordance with the declaration of the
Republican State platform and the
State law embodying that pledge. AS a
Republican who believes in keeping bis
party pledges, / could not do other
wise.
I'm the method of my campaign
have thus kept faith with the strictest
party regularity.
The primaries of the people have
been held. The verdict has been rem
dered. The record Is filed. The ques-
tion Of personality is now eliminated
and 1t becomes a question between the
voters and their chosen representatives
! have no doubt that the peoples rep
resentatives will carry out the peoples
WILL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
pRlzE-WINNE S.

Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the jumbled
letter puzzle published last Saturday.
which was tailor. The following sent
in the neatest correct answers and
were awarded prizes:
CHARLOTTE M'PAVEY, aged 10, 25S
Parker street (penknife); JOHANNA
SMITH. aged II. 442 Central avenue
tbox of paints); JOE BURNS. aged 4
142 Grant avenue, East Newark (book);
EDWARD TOBIN. aged 12. 300 West
Tenth street. New York (basebalD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
THIRD DISTRICT MAss.MEErTNG.

ARRANGEMENTS have been made by
the Third District Democratic Club of
the Fourteenth Ward. organized last
night, to hold a mass-meeting in Ingle-
hart's Hall, 35 Lille street, next Tues
day night Mayor Haussling, ]. Harry
Hull. Fred Steck and other Demo-
cratic candidates will speak.
The club has elected the following
officers: Harry A. Fox, president; l..
w. Smith, vice-president; Fred Cooper,
secretary; Charles NJ. Inglehart, treas
urer. and Harry Bishop, sergeant-at~
arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

Official organ Of the Newark Puzzle Club.
3,267.
SQUARE.

/. A scarbaeid beetle (obs. 81.
II (Naut). Heelng over, as vessel
tobs. -. A spelling Of arballst COX
ford. T. One who reients ~. 5. An
gers exceedingly (oxford). 8. Town Of
Moravia in Brunn fWorcester). I.
(Arch). A short timber binding to-
gether upright posts in roof-partitions.
lath- and plaster work or timber framed
walls. s. A village of Hungary on the
Zala. DAN ID. LYON.
1886.
TRANSPOSITION.
miser was sick, and when nursed
back to health
Tried to sneak from his hospital quar-
ters by stealth;
But he had relapse,
When the shrewd PRIMAL chaps
NEXT a LAST part of his very great
wealth.
o. N. E., ONE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 will be awarded this
"A week for a selected complete
list of answers to Now Puzzles
No. 3s9. Standard Dictionary Is used
for definitions; compound words are
shown by (D. and words out Of die
tionary order by 80.
Address replies to IT lie Editor,
the STAR" and have same reach this
office within ten days. Answers will
appear in two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
NEWARK BOY SCOUTS.

A meeting was held at the \ NJ. c.
A last night to discuess the organi-
zation of a branch of the Boy Scouts
of America in this city. Henry H..
Dawson was made chairman Of the
committee. Already about Y b9ys,
ranging in age from II 20 is years,
have enlisted in the movement 1t is
intended that the Y. M. c. A be made
the headquarters for the work and
boys wishing to Join will be Sworn in
there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
DIES FROM INJURIES.

Mrs. Annie Boylan, SS years old, OF
1856 Plane street, who was injured when
she fell in front of trolley car Sep
tember l, died in the City Hospital
yesterday County Physician Mckenzie
will make an autopsy today to deter
mine the exact cause Of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

Tweig, aged 1S, 113 Rose street; Ferdi-
nand Allen. aged 10, S91 South Sixteenth
street; Alfred Spiani, aged 12la, III
North Seventh street; Agnes Winston,
aged 13, 46 Highland avenue, Kearny
Viola Schauck. aged 13. SS Tichenor
street