davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-09

Mondays parade was magnificent
demonstration Of the strength OF or
ganized labor in Everett. As an OBJ
iect lesson to the public it was worth
many times over the toll and money
necessary to produce the pageant. La
Dor marches together and strikes toe
gether-will they vote together:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-09
NOTICE AND SUMMONS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY

Ut DNOIIVNIIoII,
Edwin Norum, Plaintiff, vs.. James T.
Greenleaf and all persons unknown, ii
any, having or claiming an interest
or estate in and to the hereinafter
described real property, Defendants.
The State Of Washington to James
r. GreenIeaf and all persons unknown
if any, having or claiming an interest
or estate in and to the hereinafter de
scribed real property:
You are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff is the owner and
holder Of Certificate Of Delinquency
numbered A11459, issued and dated
the 9th day Of August, A. d. 1910, by
the County of Snohomish, State OF
Washington, for the amount OF Six anC
"a 100 Dollars, the same being the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-09

With all due respect to the present
incumbent OF the coroner's office. we
believe that a physician should hold
that position instead Of an undertaken.
The reasons should be apparent to ey-
eryone. Further the position should
be held by a resident Of Everett where
the county's business is transacted
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-09

Directly after Col Roosevelt deliver
ed his notable address at the st. Paul
conservation congress. Gov. Hay gath
cred up his little rag doll and went
home. How unkind Of Mr. Roosevelt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-09

Everett Ticket Office and Waiting
Room-Colby and Wall Street.
Seattle Ticket Office and Waiting
Room-Shirley Hotel, 5th Ave-, near
Pike Street.
General Offices-Everett, Wash.
SEATTLE-EvRRETT TRACTION CO.
W. l. Sturtevant, Manager.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-09

Judge VIM. Shelter has been con
,.ieutiou, and faithful service in tn"
two years he has been justice OF the
naaca and is entitled to a second term.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-09
Connections with Northern Pacifi
trains at Snohomish.
Train Connects

EVERETT RAILWAY, LIGHT &
WATER COMPANY
Puget Sound International Railway &
Power Co., Lessee.
w. /. STURTEVANT, Mgr
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-09
UNION DIRECTORY
American Federation Of Labor.

EGuCldllOu Va LdDOAs
Samuel Gompers President.
James Duncan----First Vice President.
John Mitchell Second Vice President.
James OConnel- Third Vice President.
Dennis A. Hayes, Fourth Vice President.
VIM. D. Huber,--Fifth Vice President.
Jos. E. Valentine Sixth Vice President.
John r, Alpine, Seventh Vice President.
81. B. Psrhsm, Eighth Vice President.
John b. Lennon ------------ treasurer.
Frank Morrison -- Secretary.
Warrington State Federation of Labor.
Seattle.
First Vice President Fred Hudson,
Bellingham,
Second Vice President VIM. ]. Coates
Spokane.
Third Vice President ~. +. Clarke,
Walla Walla.
Fourth Vice President f, Hite,
Aberdeen.
Fifth Vice President----W. j. Bradford,
Tacoma.
Sixth Vice President Durham,
Ravensdale
Seventh Vice President-J. T. Campbell,
Everett.
Sec. Treas -----Charles Perry Tay lor,
Box ls5, Tacoma.
Organizer --------C. ~. Dung,
Everett.
Everett Trades Council.
j. B. Moncur, --------------President
H. c. Weinker, -------Nice-P President
P. Sharpless, -------------- Treasurer
R. F. Straka, Secretary
H. H. Pyle, ergeant-atArms
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-09

1t May Be Pneumonia
"a hard chill pain through the chest difficult Dreaming
Then fever with great prosration." If this should
be your experience send for your doctor You may
have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come at once
give Ayers Cherry Pectoral When he comes, tell MN
exactly what you have done. Then do as ne says
No alcohol in this cough medicine. &c Ay Co. L0geG
Keep condition One Ayers Pills at bedtime viii m saus
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-09
SNOHOMISH INTERURBAN.
TIME CARD.

IIIttIUIDdI VIdIII 4NU' UtPdTIS IIOIII
Hewitt and Broadway only.
- Indicates trips made by express
car No l03.
."Interurban train No. % runs to
Hewitt and Broadway via Broadway.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-09

condition One Ayers Pills bedtime VIII aus
produce gentle laxative the o
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-09

Washington State Federation of Labor.
President - c. K. Case,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
DINNER FOR C. VI. SCHWAB
Guest of Steel Men at Atlantic
City Gathering.
TRy Telesrarh to The Tribune. ]

Atlantic City, N J., May ao-Charles NJ.
Schwab was the guest at a testimonial din
ner tonight at the Hotel Shelburne. More
than q hundred men connected with the
steel industry were present In the centre
of the table was floral replica of the i'm
mense 1900 pound steel hammer that was
installed at the Bethlehem plant 1t is the
largest in the world On the roof OF the
hotel. TO give lustre to the affair. was a
122, ooo-candle power arc light. r A Har-
man. president of the Cleveland City Forge
and Iron Company, was POSTMASTER.
Among those wfo spoke on steel matters
we're Joseph ?. Rogers, Assistant District
Attorney of Phiadelpn.s: Mr. Schwab e
F.. Grace, general manager of the Bethie-
hem works; a. D Meiske1, general sales
agent Of the same concern; f J. krouse,
chief clerk of the bethlehem works. . b
Porter. vtcs-president Of the Siler Forge
Company, Buffalo; ". W. Martin. of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company; Bernard Pol
lock, OF the Block Pollock Company. Gin
cinnati, and DR.. L. J. Morris, of the Tirdel
Morris Company, of Eddystone, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
HEARING ON LIABILITY BILL
Governor Listens TO Protest of Bust
ness Men and Support Of Unions.

Albany. May ao-Opposition was ex-
pressed 10 Governor Hughes to-day 81 q.
hearing on the so-called per1nssive EN-
piovers' liability bill OF Assemblyman c.
W Phillips by representatives of various
corpora tons. manufacturers associations
and other organizations of business men,
7. hile the bill was advocated by representa-
tives of labor organiza tiens.
Ex-Judge Charles F. Brown, Of New
York. representing the steam railroads of
the state ard the Interberough- Metropoli-
tan and BROOKLYN Rapid Transit systems;
James A Emery. of New York. represent
ing New York members Of the Manufactur-
era Association and various New York
rlanufa cturers. Walter Draw. of New
York, also representing the Manufacturers
Association and the National Erectors' As
ISOLATION: Franklin u. Locke, OF Buffalo.
representing various Western New York
industrial concerns: John B. Kerr. counsel
for the New York, Ontario & Western
Railroad, and Porter Norton. Of Buffalo,
attorney for rne International Street Rail-
way System. opposed the bill.
The principal arguments for the bill were
made nv Senator Wainwright. Assembly
mar Phillips and Joseph ?. Cotton jr., rep
reserting the commission which investi-
gated the subject, and Judge John T. Nc
Deroueia, OF Albany. and Corporation Coun-
sci George B. wellington of Troy. repre-
senting the labor interests,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
Plate Glass Section Cut Out.

Senator Ait was successful in amendins
the Allen bill relative TO the kinds OF in
sursnce which may be written, by striking
out the plate glass window section, which
provided for insurance against loss TO prop
erty In store windows caused by the acct
dental breaking of the window. Both the
amendments offered by Senator Alt were
sought by the insurance companies.
The Allen bill requiring the regulation Of
Iloyds or inter-insurers by the Supertn-
tendent of Insurance was amended by
striking out the requirement that such
companies should have done more than
5000 worth of business in the state last
year before having certificate of
authority The amendment was sought by
the insurance companies, but agreed TO by
the Superintendent Of Insurance
The Allen bill removing the limitation on
new buildings that an insurance company
NAV write in a year was held up in the
Assembly by Assemblynan Wilsnsck, and
was put over TO Monday night. The same
bill in the Senate was amended, at the sug-
sestion of the Insurance Department to
correct some typogra phical errors.
Assembiyman Oliver objected TO the Par
ker public service amendments. which had
been amended by the Senate. and the bill
went TO the Rules Committee, which later
reported it for Monday nights calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
ARTIST HUSBAND ARRESTED
Wife Says He Tried to Throw Her
from Window.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

BY Telegraph u itS II iD'AAi~'f
Philadelphia, May 20-H. Hanley Parker
an artist and choir singer, was held under
$500 bail for court to-day on complaint OF
his wife. who charged that he threatened
TO kill her and attempted TO throw her
out OF the second story window OF their
home. in Park avenue. Later in the day
Parker is said to have moved his furni-
ture out OF the house. leaving his wife, lit
tie son and brother-iu. without beds 70
sleep upon.
The troubles of the Parkers began TO
reach a climax few months ago. When
Mrs Parker filed suit for divorce. The
coupIe have since continued to live in tho
same house but occupied separate rooms
and seldom spoke TO each other.
1t was brought out in the testimony be
fore Magistrate Call to-day that I1rs. Par
ker had informed her husband few days
ago that she intended to file an amend
ment to her petition for divorce and was
going to name a correspondent. Mrs. Par
kar testified that her husband told her
that if she did he would kill her.
IT appears that Mr.. Parker learned to-
day that the correspondent had been named
and he went to his wife's room TO take
her to task In a quarrel which followed
Mrs Parker says her husband tried TO
throw her through the open window. Ac.
cording 10 Mrs. Parker's mother, her
daughter was saved only by her intsrven-
ton. Both women showed the magistrate
scratches and other marks of violence said
to have been received in the encounter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
SAILS OVER LAKE MICHIGAN
Balloon Centennial Lands IN Cen
trail Michigan.

rouia. Mich Nav 2o.--The balloon Cen
tennial. Captain H Z. Honeywell. pilot.
and William F. Assman, aid, which LETT
s.. Louis yesterday in an attempt 10 capt
ere IRE E8shm cup for long distance flights.
Ssn6ed shortly before o'clock this af-
t~rroon at the little town Of Shiloh. ten
miles north Of Ionis- The balloon had
been IN the air twenty-five hours and had
covered $50 miles.
Crossing Lake Michigan early to-day
from, Renosha. wis, the hslloonists made
good time 81 high altitude. and had
hopes OF reaching New England until they
encountered a calm over Central Michigan
They landed gently near the Pere Mar
ovetfs Railroad station, and. having an
hour before train time, packed mp their
balloon. They arrived here late to-day and
LEFT town tonight for St Louis.
CAPTAIN HONEYWELL said they kept AZ a
high altitude sll night because of rain
storms below them, and passed kenesha al
n heign1 Of zoo feet
We saw tug chase US, he salo, Dut
soon left il behind. During the morning
fl5e heat was intense and blistereo our
faces. Passins Grand Haven Harbor about
noon We were salut~d by the whistles OF
steamers on the lake. and We passed hve
miles north OF Grand Rapids about l p. il. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
SUGAR GOING TO FRISCO
First Shipment Round the Horn
in Many Years.

Some time to-day the steamship Lyra.
laden with 10000 bags of refined sugar,
is expected to pass out by Sandy Hook.
on her way to San Francisco around the
Horn. She has been loading sugar at
Yonkers throughout the week, and when
she lands her cargo of some $500 tons
in San Francisco it will be the first con-
signment of refined sugar shipped from
here to the Pacific Coast in many years.
The shipment was devised by Claus
Spreckels, president of the Federal Sugar
Refining Company. Of Yonkers. who
hopes TO put his goods on the Pacific
market in competition with the Sugar
Trust. which practically controls the
business In San Francisco.
Mr.. Sprecke1s said yesterday that, as
far as he was concerned. the shipment
did not mean war. The price of sugar
in New York yesterday was IS Is a hun
dred pounds, while the price on the Pa
cific Coast was So 65 My shipment on
the Iyra," said Mr.. Spreckels. simply
means that we want TO send our sugar to
the highest market. / have had three
offers for the lot already, but I shall not
dispose OF II hastily"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
TRACTION DEATHS INCREASE
More Persons Killed and Hurt Last
Month than a Year Ago.

Thirty six persons we're killed on the
various traction lines in the city in the
month of April, according 10 a statement
issued Yesterday by tbs Public Service
Commission of the 1st District. In the
same month in 1903 the deaths numbered
thirty. and in 1909 twenty eight. There
were two suicides. six employees were killed
while at work on tracks and ten persons
while stealing rides or through falling from
structures. trespassihg or contact with
electricity Nine were killed by being struck
bv cars and one was killed In a collision be
tween a car and another vehicle.
The number o. collisions In the month
was 90. as compared with tio in April, 1908.
and SIS last year. The total number OF in
juries was 2.s05. compared with 2.si6 In
April 1905. and 49, in April. 1909. The
figures for serious injuries In April We're:
In 1908, isi; 1900, III, and 1910. e24.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
DOUBTS TESTS FOR CRIME
Try Hypnotism on Tombs Pris.
oners. Says DIR. JeIlife

DR.. Smith Ely JeIliffe, the sIiaais.
figured in the second Thsw trial vbs, -
peaIed 70 yesterday for an opinion 4, -
lessor Hugo Nuensterberg's new work !.
the efficacy Of hypnotisn in Se-sr..l
crime. called the psychologist a o-,,,-s
desk eriminologist. Then he wspt m :
say. referring 70 another work Of w..
sterberg's published some two years ~.
that he was a plagiarist as ven
This latter work vas an Axvo-,,,o, :.
the association OF IDEAS test IN dsts--sF,,--
guilt or innocence Professor Nvsss,.r
berg created the impression. rr. J.H~.
declared. that he was the originator N -
test. when, IN fact. that honor baonS.S
70 DR. Jung and Dr.. Bl4uler. Of the $780,
school. TIE alisnist was 81 me o5isf,-
tnst Professor Muensterbe-g read ire sy-t
cles on the SUBJECT published By the ssi,
authorities in the psychological psrioscsl,
and appropriated their ideas and ,hA "a
suits of their experiments.
AS a matter Of fact Dr. Jsui1A c,,-
tfnued. This method for detecting hisss,
facts vas first suggested by Profssso-
wundt. Of the University OF Leipzig A,sss,
or twenty years ago when. believe Nn.,.
sterberg was one Of his pupils since fhsr
the association OF ideas tsst has becoms
parIor game. II is the method pursued
tv women in eliciting Information fror
their husbands or s1eethearts or women
friends. But Jung and Blsrler Tsrs fhs
frst to introduce the tirns element int
their experiments They exoerirnsnead win
the inmates Of the insane asylum AZ
Zurich, OF which Dr. Jung IS director r
was through the Zurich school thar tas
modern method OF the association Of issss
test came into vogue. Now il Is IN cs-.
mon use in Europe
With regard to the efficacy Of hypro-i,-,
in detecting crime, ths subject zskh
orened the conversation. Dr. J.llirs al
he was Of the opinion that many pseuso.
criminals would be unsarthsd By the nm.
uotisr for every detection Of esnuins ona
II was all very well. he said. for Professor
Nuensterbsrg 20 experiment on gtrl st1,
dents in Radcliffe, but he would lie -
see hin, t-v his tactics on TIE prisoners in
the Tonnbs The results. he prediciss.
would be far different.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
K. q M. CASE DISMISSED
Judge Safer Accedes TO Motion Made
by Plaintiffs.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Mays2o.-Judge Safer. IN
the United States Court here this after
noon, dismissed the Kanawhs & Michigan
case without prejudice"
Wade H. Ellis. after conference with
Samuel Untermyer, of New York. who
with Mr.. Ellis. is here representing the
plaintiffs in the litigation in which David
II. Could and T. 5. Stanton. Of New York
seek 20 enjoin joint stock ownership Of the
kanswha 6, Michigan, the Hooking Valley
Railway Company, the Chesapeake & ONO
and the Lake Shore, fled motion to-day
before Judge Safer asking that the case
be dismissed without prejudice. The move
caused connection among the attorneys
representing the Kanawha & Michigan. the
Hooking Valley and the Chesapeake &
Ohio, who filed motion yesterday after
noon 10 remand the case TO the Common
Pleas Court of Franklin County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
AGAINST WHOLESALE GRooERs
Give Short Weight Packages, Com
plains Retailer.

z. N Mccoy, acting chief of the Bureau
Of Weights and Measures, who is wasins
a fight TO make grccers give full net weight
20 customers. received a letter yesterday
from q large retail grocer IN which he ex-
pressed the hope that something might lie
done 20 stop the practice OF the wholesalers
IN putting W packages which do not con
tain fun weight, althoughly commonly sold
as doing 80.
1t is an old saving and true one"
wrote the grocer. that the receiver is as
raj as the thief n is equally true that
the man who puts Up package which is
commonly sold and asked for ss pound
is worse than the storekeeper who sells q.
for the reason that, except !n rare i'm
stances, the grocer cannot purchase full
net weight in any Of the package goods he
sells. So go ahead with your good work
Fight, y possible. tlte big fellows first
Then the little fellows will fan into lire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
TORNADO DESTROYS TOWN
Nearly obliterates Nearby Ham
let In Oklahoma.

pal4la Valley Okla nay m.-MaysFlls.
a small town fifteen niles northWesI OF
hare was Ses.rovAd a tornado early
this evening Several PERSONS were kliieo'
according TO measre rports received mere
TO- night The bsu.let|of Mccarthy, near
Maysville. was nearF all swept away
and three persons thre we're killed. All
wires are down.
one of the har6es' hailstorrns in tne
history of this redon swept over
stretch OF country lear here this even
ing, in places oblitrating all signs OF
vegetation.
". s. Lindsay, an oil mill operator. was
killed in small tornado at Madill. Okla,
tonight Ten houses were blown away. A
destructive hailstor1 visited Ada, Okla,
tonight Miss Rtby Englennan. a tele-
phone operator, va, seriously injured by
hail
Houston, Tex. lay D.-Heavy wind
storms on the coass last night and to-day
blew down scores Of f7lr1sy houses and
several substantial structures in a number
of little towns. AT Beaumont, oil derricks
were overturned IN Spindle Top One
death, caused by lightning, and a dozen
persons injured sre reported. Heavy dam
age is reported TO .rops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
WIRELESS SAVES SCHOONER
Revenue Gutter Notified by Lightship
Tows Craft to Port.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, May "a
struggle OF twentyfour hours to prevent
their craft from sinking was ended this
evening FOR the crew of the little schooner
Sarah and Lucy. when she grounded in
this harbor. after being towed In by the
revenue cutter Acushnet. The Sarah ana
Lucy was bound from Boston TO New York
with a cargo of copper cinders, having
left the former port on May IS. She sprung
a leak last night off Cape Cod
1t was wireless ielegraphy which saved
the schooner and her crew Of seven men
The little vessel communicated her plight
to the Pollock Rip Lightship this morning
and that beacon promptly notified the rev
erue cutter Acushnet. at Woods Hole The
Acushnet arrived alongside at 8 p. M TO-
day, when there were three and onc-hait
feet of water in the vessels hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
ARMY OFFICER FOUND DEAD
Traces of Strychnine-Had Threatened
10 Kill Himself.
FBy Telrsraph to The Tribune

Los Angeles. MAY 2o.-Captain Frank
Dean Tompking. L S. A.. was found dead
at his home in Hollywood, to-day. Or,
George ". Campbell. who made the au-
topsy, found traces Of strychnine poison
ing. He is reported as having said that if
a reconciliation recently made between him
and his wife should not prove permanent
he would kill himself.
IT cannot say how my husband came TO
die" said Mrs Tompkins. ut Is true he
was jealous Of me, because he thought
was receiving attentions from men. but
that was some time ago. We got all over
that. and there was no more trouble on
that score
Captain Tonpkins was born in Troy,
N " in 1874 He vas a son OF William
Tompkins. former Mayor of that city. He
saw hard service in the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
SAY MOTHER IS A FLIRT
Daughters Restrain Expendi-
lures of Aged Woman.

Chicago. May 20.--Mrs. Catherine Cal
bick Harley, said to be sixty-three years
old, and charged by her daughters with
being f1irt, spending large sums for
dress and lavishing money on her young
husband, was temporarily restrained by
a court order to-day from continuing the
alleged dissipation of the fortune of $780,
600 left by her late husband, Captain
James c. Calbick, father of the plain
tiffs
The daughters. Mrs Clara Wood and
Mrs. Patricia siebel. alleged in their pc
tition that their mother considered her
self "heartbreaker.' despite her age.
and in her attempts at rejuvenstion
bade fair to deprive the daughters OF
their inheritance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
ANNAPOLIS STARS IN HOSPITAL
Midshipmen Who Won Fame in Foot
ball Recovering in Brooklyn.

Midshipman Frank Slingluff. jr, L. s n,
has been operated on at the Naval Hospital
in Brooklyn for appendicitis The attack
was such a severe one that for time his
chances Of recovery were considered
slight. He has shown such marked i'm
yrovement iii the last day or two. however,
that the surgeons now consider him prac-
t8esliy out Of danger
SIingluT was graduated from the academy
in 1909 and was ordered 10 the United States
ship Connecticut He was considered one
Of the best football players the academy
ever produced and played centre on the
Navy team in 1906, 1907 and 1905 In 1907 he
was selected by some critics as "All-Ameri-
can centre
AdidshipTnan LANCE, star quarterback
on the Navy team in 1s97-'0s, is also in the
Naval Hospital. recovering from an attack
Of typhoid fever In his last year at the
academy Jange also had the honor of being
named as an "All-AT7erican" quarterback,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
FOR A SINGLE TAX PARTY
Patriots Issue the Call and Prepare
for Propaganda.

The psychological moment" having ar
rived, some thirty patriots. male and fe-
male--for some Of those Interested in
woman suffrage see i'm IL an opportunity
for women to get into politics-have signed
a cali for the organization Of a new polit-
zeal PARTY The American Single Tax party
has been suggested as a name by the pro-
motors. all OF whom are believers in thai
economic theory.
The first convention of the party is to DC
held in the headquarters % the Women =
Trade Union League, No. 4S East 22d
street at 10 O'Clock this morning. at which
time the propaganda methods Will be decid-
>e upen and q call will be issued ito all
opponents OF special privilege 10 unite with
US in restoring 20 the people the opportun!-
ties that belong 10 all the people
Among the women Signers are Maud Ma
lone Of No 2S1 West Seth street: Eliza
beth B. FERN Of No ISL East S1st street :;
Mary Dixon Jensen. of No. $50 st. Nicholas
,r.rue; Amy Mail Hicks, Of No. 400 West
25a street. and Resale Jonas, of No. SO
East 5sth street.