davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-27
pI.AINVIEN.

PlainView, July 22.-We have
had some hot weather for the past
week and the crops are needing
rain badly.
MI and Mrs. J. A. Honeycutt
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a fine boy born July 5.
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. West were
visiting at Mrs. Miles one day last
week
Mrs. Beckner and her daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Hale, and Jack Beckner
of near Milford are visiting her
son-inlaw. Mr.. Claude Morse, for
a few days.
Misses Augusta and Jessie Eos
ter We're visiting at Mrs. Miles
Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Archer and family were
visiting Mr.. Claude Morse Sunday
Mr.. Joe Cocker and his cousins,
Misses Nettie and May Cocker, were
visiting at Mr. John Fosters Sun
Mr. John Tidwell and family
We're visiting Mr.. Claude Morse
Sunday evening.
Mr. Jack Beckner and his mother
were visiting his brother, Mr. c.
NJ Beckner, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Pearl Hale was visiting her
brother-iu-Iaw, Mr., John Archer,
Sunday night,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-27

relatives and friends in Crowley.
Messrs. Willie Gragg and Paul
Turner made Il business trip TO Dal-
las Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Sandefer
of Henry are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hastings.
Miss Knox Farrar was the guest
Of Miss Nnez Roberts Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Reasonoyer enter
tanned number of her friends Sat
urday with a birthday dinner.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-27

last Wednesday for a visit to Ten
nessee.
Mrs. T.. l.. Harp0le Of Electra Is
visiting relatives here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-27

gin getting ready for the ginning
Season.
Mr.. Lee Moore of Midlothian WAS
shaking hands with his friends in
this place Friday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-27
-, retrogression

Liam or retrogressloh
,ss the condition OF al
r,ruard or backward
/. focus Of animation. De-
or decay is jndeh bly,
|, all life, animal or veg
Advancing reeeding,
or sliding back. purl-
natrjtying, strengthening
kni5g, growing or dying,
k;ns or d.afntegratins,
| or dissipating, ever
are the material, mental
/ spiritual focus. Stand
I only a relative term for
Al rest is still hoVlng
| earth in its diurnal reVo-
Ia annual eiiptieol course
f. SIN
!, ~ Nh result OF
with the tiny
90. ago a little
- broke its boundary
|,.sss;.ncs n the law of
t,ov45 sontbeastward.
aa5 nofs. snow added
mo flow fs5t. PARTICLES
-. fo,.e.4d from their
cb51nr11 formed.
bltaFies graz 'la'iS t'.' ''N
| river \ - -, ..,.
tofce ~ no y Nv - '''.'
per toward #'''t s. y ~ 40
IN ie0sf5' ana 't'' ,' ~ '''
y nor lfaai'.2'' nor yet
y oassa Oh sA 'gii's' at,
20 tel Us nov t9I' ago
IS began OF no" ions II
J ere the waters rom the
$ far away fs''eileo '''e
en- The result 3" e see
nd where flows Tue waters
IsIIt{ Atssissi pif' An out
sea 'eins ioftle4 Of 'i'e
SHOWS ef tic 2''eta'a'
rainfall Inc 'elie5 'ae
5 tiIee'i'P .e''' -N9f oFai
deffesss9as "a i''e,1l
lof a. ''.5ti'''t. as
tile fijsa' engineer ing
Id Llfe.os "a u f.Fesloiis
''=2o'llis o'''9i me .oeAoslSS
=l.ngsoai preeipilstions
yertIoges Which cut new
more difeei in course old
acre aoaH9o'tef' ma ne"
yea. since water c2Lnee-
'f'4 fae siio" capped
u SiIP north IVES ana
u '2e lake region was
o 1as tile process of
'"-s mas eeea constantly
81 development How
process Will last is un-
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
LONG DISTANCE
IN A ROWBOAT

Following a two-days' visit here
DR.. A. S. Orne and wife, OF Chicago
left Fourth street wharf yesterday
for Baltimore DR.. Orne is travelling
from Syracuse, n. Y, to Florida in
16-foot skin, and is rowing the
entire distance. DR.. Orne called on
Probation Officer Farra, as he is In
terested in the establishment of CO.
educational schools These schools,
the visitor stated, are planned to take
the delinquents from the Juvenile
Court and by changing their environ
ment make them useful members Of
society
Dr. and Mrs Orne visited here some
years ago in a gospel wagon. In "A
conversation yesterday he stated tn {
he interested Judge Tuttle, of Chi
cago and Judge Ben Lindsay, Of Den
yer, in the movement. DR.. Orne will
travel to Baltimore through the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
DIR. Orne also cal ed while here ON
Mrs. c. W. Horn. widow of c. W
Horn, who was a well known carriage
manufacturer here. Mr.. Horn was a
cousin Of Dr Orne.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
GET 20 In RAID
ON CRAP ROLLERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Oct. 9.-Ground has
been broken by Lynwood 'B. Jacobs
FOR the erection OF building on
Main street adjoining the Opera
House The property Is owned by
Samuel J.. Wright 1t is reported
that the building will probably hrst
be rented as a store. but that later
may be the new home of the Newark
T.ust aud Safe Deposit Company.
The new dwelling being erected on
New Amstel avenue for Principal
Friedel, of the Newark public schools.
is nearing completion.
The case against about twenty
negroes charged with crap shooting.
which was to have been heard be-
fore Magistrate Lovett on Monday
night, was postponed until tomor-
row night because OF the absence OF
the prosecuting witness. Constable
Allen Reed. The men were caught
ON Sunday running crap game on
the outskirts OF the town.
Dr Herbert watson, State bac.
teriologist who was taken suddenly
ill last Saturday night, is improving
but il still confined to his bed
George Kelly, treasurer of the
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, who has been III for som,
days, is able to be out again.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
MRS. F. l. CONNABLE
RECEIVES FOR GUESTS

A most delightful reception was
given by Mrs Frank l.. Connable,
yesterday afternoon from to 80 at
her home nemours on the Brandy
wine, The reception was given in
honor Of Mrs. .Connable's sisters. Mrs.
Ernest B. Bracket. of New York. and
Miss Hosford, of Chapple Hill, n. j..
and Mr.. Connable's sister, Mrs. Edwin
J. Meeks, of Boston, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Meeks, Mrs. Connable was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. William
X. DUPONT, Mrs Samuel Robertson,
of Scranton ~ j.; Mrs. James A.
Draper, Jr., Miss Ellen dupont. Miss
Greta Barsdale and Miss Ethel Tall
man. The decorations throughout the
house we're white chrysanthemums
and dahlias. First Infantry Orches-
ira played during the reception and
a dainty collation. was served by HoX-
ter and caterers from Philadelphia.
Aboue one hundred and fifty .gues s
were present from New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
Mr.. MASON AND MRS. WALES
PLEASE In OLD-TIME SONGS

To those who We're present at the
"Old Time Concert" last night it
must have seemed that they had in
deed slipped back from the confusion
and rush Of modern days. into the
days Of long ago Although the con-
cert was held in a New Century"
building. the attractive drawing room.
with its quantity picturesque Colonial
furniture, old time brasses, candle
light and old-fashioned flowers.
which was a. most appropriate set
ting for the evenings entertainment
and brought back memories Of the
old century
To an already realistic picture the
finishing touch was added when the
curtains at the rear of the room
were pushed aside and Mrs. Leonard
=. Wales and Frank H. Mason en-
tered. dressed in Colonial costumes.
a veritable George Washington and
Dolly Madison-and stood silent, max
ing a beautiful tableau. Then to the
soft melody of a violin, played by
Mrs. William Arthur Faulkner. Mrs.
Wales and Mr.. Mason sang Greet
ings" to an audience which almost
completely filled the large room.
The old time counting days were
brought to mind most plcturesquely
as Mrs. Wales sat in a low. old fash
ioned chair, busy with her knitting
needles while Mr.. Mason sang Happy
Days" and Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes" after which Mrs. Wales
sang I'D BE a Butterfly" and I'VE
Better Bide a Wee"
From Candle Light and Cuitseys,
one went hack to the cotton fields and
mocking birds Of sunny Dixie land.
when Mr.. Mason sang the old plan
tation songs. "AIassas in the Col
Groun'", "Old Kentucky Home" and
"Old Black Joe" giving as an en-
core, "Old Uncle Ned" which re-
ceived enthusiastic applause.
Mrs Wales and Mr.. Mason were al
their best in the duet 81 Know That
Thou Art Near Me" and "The Los,
Chord" by Mr. Mason and Angels
T Serenade," with an exquisite violin
obligato. by Mrs. Wales, were two OF
the most beautiful numbers on the
/ program.
The old time favorites, "Annie
+ Laurie" Rocked i'm the Cradle n
the Deep" and ben Bolt" exactly
suited Mr.. Mason's splendid baritone
voice. while "The British Grenadier,
with attractive accompanimentN was
particularly well sung and received
loud applause.
MARY of Argyle" Rock Me to
Sleep Mother" Last Rose Of Sum
mer" and Comm Thro' the Rye
were splendidly sung by Mrs. Wales
who gave as an encore the rollicldne
Health OF King Charles"
1t was generally agreed that the
"Old Time Concert" was fitting ac-
compartment for Old Home Week
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
WOMEN ON
TRAIL OF THE
DERELICT OFFICIALS

BEVERLY. n. j.. Oct 9.-Police
and city officials who fail to enforce
the laws against the sale of cigarettes
to boys viii have the women Of Bur-
lington county to combat with accord
ing to resolutions adopted by the an
nual convention of the County Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
Reports received from several Soc
tons showed the women have been
doing clever work as detectives in
eoftr~ evidence against stores sell
ing cigarettes TO minors. and that
h. ey mean to camp on the trail OF
and make ID unpleasant for derel.ct
officials. The resolutions declared
that the cigarette habit is the kinder
garten of the saloon
Other resolutions urged the cree
tion by the county authorities OF n
detention house or room at the county
seat for Juvenile law-breaking. Mrs
Ella Hoover Thacher, the president,
in recommending this action, dcclar-
ed that many boys are locked up
while awaiting trial, although later
proved innocent. and are cOntaminat-
ed and their lives branded by goiug
70 Jail Supervision of moving-picure
shows in county towns to keep smutty
subjects out of these popular resorts,
was also indorsed.
In a debate over methods oe tcm-
perance education the point was made
that the public school Is doing moro
through It's text books TO promote the
fight against intoxicants than many
churches. Mrs. NJ. W Coles of
Moorestown said many pastors are
derelict in promoting temperance ed
ucation in churches and Sunday
schools. and she suggested that in
such churches the women should re.
verse the usual custom and waiting
upon the pastor, make him listen 20 a
sermon from the woman on the need
and Importance OF temperance in
struction of young minds.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
WHITE CLAY
REPUBS NOW In
MARCHING CLUB

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Oct. 9-At n meeting held
in Centre Hall last night, the White
Clay Creek Hundred Republican Club
was formed and Is expected to be a
valuable assistance to the hundred
and county committees in conducting
the campaign and doing the necessary
work in three districts of the hundred.
Among the visitors were Robert p.
Robinson, nominee for Insurance
Commissioner. DR.. L. Heisler Bail
chairman OF the County Committee
c. Candy Hopkins. and Benjamin A
Groves. candidate for the Levy Courl
in the Fourth Levy Court district
and Harvey Honecker, the party
nominee for Representative In this
hundred
The following officers were elected
President, Robert $. Gallagher; vice.
president. Arthur G.. Webber secre
tary. Irving Durnall. and treasurer
Charles Medill Il will be a march
ing club and will probably turn ou
at some of the larger mass meetings
I'm other hundreds.
At the suggestion OF Daniel o
Thompson, the meeting gave th'
president of the club the authority [,
appoint committee OF nine mem
bers. three from each district In th'
hundred, 10 act In conjunction will
the county committee Several O
the party's nominees made speeches
The new club received an invita-
ton from the Min Creek and Christi
ana Hundred Clubs. 10 attend q re
ception TO be rendered the nominees
on the State ticket at Marshallton
next Thursday night, when an address
will be made by Charles B. Lands.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
ROUTES OF HcME. WEEK FARADES

WEDNESDAY, OCT D. raternR Social Labor Parade.
French street from Fourth to Front Market
Broome street circle the Soldiers
Fourth and dismiss.
THURSDAY, OCI.alO sS0 nm- Fire Department Parade
Madison street from Fonrth TO Eleventh. Delaware Tenth
street. Market
down French to Ninth aud dismiss.
THURSDAY, OCT TO- Motor Car Parade-French
from Tenth to Front Market NINTH Gpn
nue., to Van Buren, street. to Penn DUPONT
Delaware to Tenth and Market and dismiss
SATURDAY., OCT rs p. Columbus Day Parade-French
from Tenth TO Front Market, Tenth
Shpcy, to Front Jackson Fourth,
Madison Second, Hail. at
and JustisOn streets, and there dismiss.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
ROYAL NEIemBoRs CELEBRATE.

Diamond State Camp. No. 7126,
Royal Ncighbors OF America. an auxi-
liary to the Modern Woodmen OF
America. celebrated its first anniver-
sary last evening IN Pythian Castle.
Following the regular business meet
ing a social hour was spent Address
es were given by w. w Knowles and
Miss Ellen Samworth followed by
music and refreshments
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
FARMERS PAY
81 A DAY TO MEN
TO CUT CORN

In the King street market today,
farmers complained Of the lack d
men to cut corn. The corn cutters
are earning $3.50 to 81 day, as a
man working nine hours can cut and
carry OF eighty shocks. The price
is four and half and tlve cents a
shock
The farmers say that the colorod
men are enticed into the city by the
mills where they earn St2 TO SIC a
week and are promised steady work
all winter II is going TO be- a
difficult thing TO get men to husk
the corn this year.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN EXERCISES

Following the parade yesterday af-
ternoon, IT'S children from Schools
Nos and 10 gave a demonstration
of playground work ON the lawn of
the II Oh School. The children had
rehearsed but three times for the dem
onstration, and those who Witnessed
the work were much pleased.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
WHITE CLAY GREEN CONVENTION

The Twelfth annual convention of
the White Clay Greek Hundred Sun
day School Association will be held
tomorrow in the Salem NJ E Church.
State Secretary Miss Barker and
County Secretary Farra, will be pres
ent There will be basket lunch
and coffee will be provided by the
women of he church The morning
session will begin at 10 80 clock,
and the afternoon session at 1.SO
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
DELMAR BANK OFFICERS.

DELAR, Del. Oct 9.-At a meeting
of directors Of the First National
Bank of Delmar, held on Monday
Samuel n. Culver was elected pre-
sident vice j. p. Morris resigned Jas
W. Anderson was elected vice-presi-
dent in place of Mr. Culver.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
NEW MANAGER FOR MAGAZINE.

o. X King, the cartoonist, has ac-
cepted the position Of general man
ager OF the Delaware Magazine. The
place was made vacant by L. j. Hatch,
the former manager. accepting po-
sition in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
ArTACkHn RY A pIG.

John W. Killen, who Was badly la
cerated by a pig on his farm. near
FELTON,, is improving 1he pig made
a vicious attack few days ago ON
Mr.. Killen, who is a well known
farmer.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
SECOND WARD REPUBLICANs.

Republicans OF the Second ward
held a meeting last evening when
~Sdresses wera made bv charles ii
Colburn, Richard f. Craig. Samuel
purris. candidate for Levy Court
viii am Cook, cand date for Repre-
sentative, aud others
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
HEATING Plant FOR GANNETT

Aschenbach & Bailey. heating con-
tractors. have Installed a heating
plant in the motorb0at Gannett. used
by Major Raymond, United States En-
gineer for tilis district
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
FIREMEN AT UMPIRE THEATRE,

The management Of the Empire
Theatre has invited the local fircmen
to attend the performance on Fri
day evening and Chief Ainscow has
accepted the invitation on behalf Of
the local ne companies
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
golden C0LLEGE aNIGHT OLE

In order to allow the pupils to see
College will have no sessions. This
was announced to the classes last
evening.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
Don't Buy q Car Because Of
Equipment

Yet the HUDSON az" q az fully equipped
as Il is possible 20 furnish an automobile.
The custom now-ol fully cquippinE an auto
mobile IL liable 10 cause some 20 misiudge values
We can advise against your choosing motor
car because of it, equipment for the very reason
that HUDSON cars are fully furnished With the
best equipment obtainable
But in other cars you might b. deceived as TO
value. Equipment does not indicate value
Furnishing q spcedomcter. dcmountable rims,
windshield, clock ETC., or giving a sell starting
device. has no important bearing upon the char
acter OF the car. They are desirable on an
automobile but they do not AFFECT the power.
speed OF comfort or the easy riding qualities oi
stamina Of the car They do not affect the
simplicity Of the design. They do not guarantee
the perfectly operating motor. al OF which
arc more essential 20 your motor car satisfaction
than Is the possession Of al the equipment thai
Is put on even the highest priced cara
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

Headquarters for Fireworks and
Flags at Cohen & Finkelstein. 22S
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

These men were eaidci IN their work by
Howard T. Coffin. Americas foremost sutomo-
bile engineer lie had built ak cars. all OF them
successes. Ills work is known 20 every m0torisi
His cars have been the stepping stones in auto
mobile development. Under him these a. en-
ginccrs were capable Of doing greater work
because Of he inspiration and the rivalry Of
each man with HE associates focusing their
experience on one car
This is tho type Of car we ask you 70 see when
you investigate the HUDSON 81
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
What Should q Good Car Con-


liable be
70 a
be had Brains
Materials Workmanship IN the
impossible will under
all will finish.
HUDSON 81 combined all
price at which II possible
Compare with other automobile have IN mind
bly, be
that has all Of the features that the cos And the
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
Which Shall 1t Be?

The past ten years OF 4notoF car building None
OF the old faults wcre Included simplicity was
made possible BY this form OF construction
When this car was started, As expcrt engineers.
gathered from 81 factories. trained in Germany.
Italy. France. England. Belgium and Austria,
combined what they knew in the perfection Of
the one cat. Il is their iour-rylindcr master
piece and is the HUDSON "37."
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

Tvo kinds Of cars arr on the market this year;
both Of which types should receive your careful
consideration
models OF years ago. II has been improved as
improvements have been made Ia motor car
designing The valves bave been enclosed.
self-startcrs have been added; electric lights
included; upholstering made deeper: probably
the wheel base ienRthsned. But usually the
car is IL Vas with al Of the value and many OF
the Shortcomings Of the cars OF earlier date.
Rchnements have been brought 70 a high
degree IN cars ef that type They give good
satisfaction They arc dependable up 20 a
certain point But they lack many Of the
thinas that have been learned IN motor car
building because q has hecn impossible 20 in
other carr
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
Thi. New cst Without Such Faults

The other type Of car is the one that has been
designed With a definite purpose Of Incorporating
only the good things that have been lcarrod in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
DETECTIVE KILLS NEGRO
Cornered in Cellar, Alleged
Burglar Fights Desperately.

After a desperate battle In a cellar az
Nos. ll9 and l2l West 18th street yester-
day a young negro was shot and fatally
wounded by Detective Thompson, OF the
Lenox avenue station. The shooting fol-
lowed the chasing by Detectives Thomp-
son and Birmingham Of two white men
and the negro, suspected OF burglary.
The white men were captured by Bir-
mingham, while the negro dashed into the
cellar. where he gave battle to Thompson.
He died at Harlem Hospital shortly after
ward.
The two white men, who were locked I'D
In the Lenox avenue station, gave their
names as George Powers, OF Holyoke,
Mass, and John Manning. from San
dusky, Ohio, and at first denied any
knowledge OF the negro. Later. the police
say, Manning admitted that ne and three
other men, including the negro, were try
ing to break into millinery store at No.
lls West l35th street. The police say
Manning wore a shirt which they recog-
nized by trade mark as part OF the loot
taken at the store OF Joseph Curyman,
OF No. 3os West 18th street, on octo-
Der "a.
Detective Thompson was arrested on a
technical charge of homicide. and later
paroled in the custody OF Sergeant John
T.. Conway, of the LenoX avenue station,
by Coroner HoltZhauser. The two pris-
oners were arraigned and held under 81 90
bail each for examination next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
ASKS sl,5OO,oOO ENDOWMENT
President Butler Of Columbia Has
National Scholarship Plan.

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia University, announced a
plan before the alumni at general meet
ing in the Aldine Club on Monday night,
which calls for an endowment Of at least
sl.5Ooooo. He proposes TO establish scholar
ships In every state In the Union. Each
scholarship would be worth $500, which
would cover the cost OF tuition and the
rental OF a room in Hartley Hall. the
college dormitory.
The idea has not been worked out
definitely. but II is supposed that sons OF
Columbia alumni would receive the pref
erence, II they pass a satisfactory exami-
nation ard prove to be worthy OF schoS
arship aid. When the plan comes into
effect 1t will add two hundred students
to the enrolment of Columbia College and
bring the undergraduate body on Morn
ingside Heights above the one thousand
mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
NAME OF CANDI-
DATE
PLACE OF BUSI-
NESS
RESIDENCE.

James n foE c "a St. Ne" r5 Ss; s;1 st. Me-"
Fred Brown; ss Biandina St.. Utica None.
MaEnur seawal...... $50 Allen St, James None.
1. su James None.
Leander Armstrong $50 Division St., S7 Pearl
Fred R.pschlassr, jr H William St, Buff None.
Nahum $40 Jefferson St. Buff S7 Jefferson St. Buff
Charles T. Ds"'''''' Buffalo Hampton st. None
Richard william Mac - ,..,. 49,,
RS s s.ai.ob S. St, p s9s None None
Ed%ad %a;sr6ou,. I Rs Ave. soay Nom:
Alfred Dlbbs.......... 1853 Primrose St. SYRIA None
Patrick J. in...... 25 Washington St. Nom.
John r. 1922 Grape St, SYRIA None
c GaII:a : Crawford % Psgf Ave. New
Abraham 39 White sl White Plains
Joseph P. 2G Brook New None.
Scion Bruck 60 w ~ 18th St. New None.
Paul Augustine. s College Ave. New IS City Hall Pl New
Adoph Orange ........ go G9nsvood Ave, None
Charlie, L. Nyen... ,is Pfa.ps S' Ave. Nom.
9sas E. e. S Sta S'.S New SSnf 18th St. New
s SSis E. n e. 18th St. New Nom.
John DOnohue ........ 4sI ". "a New None
Sam winauer ........ ~ Lexington Ave. None
Charlie, A Ruby. sci Clinton Ave, g. Nom.
Morris Schneider. 80. SIG Clinton Ave, g. None
George 1924 Lake Roches iS:.
Alvin scusa. ........... II Martin St. Roche, Mons
"A rink W. Roche None
......
rs Poplar St. Roches- None
Daniel c Sullivan. lsi oco St, Lock- None
Berthold Baun. ..... 3is Maple ST., Roches- None
Joseph l.. weinbersr. 1oi orchar sche- None
Otto Hermann ........ Centre St. schenec-
Henry Kruse North
Emil NJ wissnger... a5 Congress sche- None.
John Kent Brooklyn. None
Jerem ID r.. No l. Mar None.
. Edmund Moon,ies. .... Ii5S r. 18th St. New Nom.
.......I ll2 Chestnut st. Brook None
Henry Kuhn. ......... IA Brook
John Joss............. 500 Gsddes SYRIA None.
Thomas DeLee...... l1s2 Hll ST., Troy. None
Edmund .........4 None
orkC
ICar los Lowell St. Roches l@ Lowell