davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Roosevelt Elated Over Results.

Col Roosevelt. In discussing at Oyster
Bay yesterday the result Of Saturdays
primaries In Pennsylvania. said. with
great citation: I'VE hit them middling
hard"
Col. Roosevelt was asked whether. in
his opinion. his nomination was now
probable.
Il would not say that" he responded.
The result in Pennsylvania. he said,
pleased him particularly. because he con-
sdered It an expression of popular op-
position to the bosses
They have heard good deal from me
on the stump" he added, land they'll
hear more"
Col. Roosevelt claims that the puklic
Is being misled as to the standing Of the
instructed delegates already elected. He
claims he has LOO, and comedies Presi-
dent Taft about the same number.
The assertion OF Henry w. Taft. broth
er Of the President. that he had 1t on
good authority that the Roosevelt forces
had already spent 100000 ON the cam
paign made Roosevelt angry.
Il don't believe Mr.. Taft can be cor
rectly quoted" he said. but II he 10,
he has spoken q deliberate falsehood."
Concerning Taft's statement that ex-
Senator Finn Informed him $4,000 had
been spent IN Pittsburgh to win Ale
gheny county for Roosevelt. the colonel
said abruptly: IT don't know anything
about Pennsyvanfa."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

Il you want We read the want col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Bryan to Fight Harmon in Ohio.

William J. Bryan made 1t clear yester-
day afternoon In an interview at the
Waldorf-Astoria, where he had remained
as q guest following the Jefferson dinner
Of the National Democratic Club in New
York Saturday night, that he was going
to carry his fight for q progressive can
didate into the enemy's country, and that
he was fixed in his determination to OPP
pose the nomination for President Of Gov.
Harmon Of Ohio.
''The only candidates in the field in the
Ohio primaries are Gov. Harmon and
Gov Wilson, and I am determined not to
allow the opportunity to pass to express
my disapproval Of Gov. Harmon and the
reacuonary element in the party which
he avowedly represents" said Mr.. Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
"Time to Call a Halt"

Mr.. MdKinley's statement follows:
1.-THE time has arrived to call a halt or
such proceedings.
President Taft, always mindful Of thu
decencies Of human conduct: believing
that friendship is a sacred thing. and
that. like truth, 1t should be maintained
even at personal sacrifice, and also be-
liev1ng that the American people expect
the occupant Of the highest office in the
gift OF the nation. as well as those who
nave formerly occupied 1t, to respect the
dignity of that office, has, during the
course OF this campaign. patiently sub
mitted to Misrepresentation, villifcatiou
and insult without reply.
The result is that his opponent ha.
thrown all restraint to the winds. Sena
tor Joseph M. Dixon. the national cam
paign manager Of former Presiden,
Roosevelt, has been permitted, withou
reb'ike from his candidate, to insult thu
resident OF the United States: He ha.
not only been permitted to charge thu
President with being a receiver Of stoler
goods without protest, but former Presi
dent Roosevelt has repeated the charg,
on the stump.
The time has now come when the
American people viii no longer sit idly
by and see this unfair and malicious per.
secuton and villtlcation continued by 9
man. and by the friends Of a man, WHIT
has already served two terms in thu
hcan party. and who now. not only IL
violation OF the unwritten law Of the
republic. but in violation Of his OWE
solemn promise to the nation, voluntarily
given on the night Of November s, 1904
Is seeking third term on q national
platform so unrepublican In nature that
he dare not discuss 1t himself, as ID
shown by his recent speeches in Illinois
Pennsylvania and New Hampshire.
THE fact that the candidate is now
claiming to wear the mantle Of Abraham
Lincoln Is evidence that the acme of
demagogism in this country has been
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Lead Claimed for Wilson.


From Woodrow Wilson headquarters
last night came the following:
Woodrow Wilson won a sweeping VIC
tory in the democratic primaries in Penn
sylvania, and the last doubt that he
will be nominated for President at the
Baltimore convention has disappeared.
Advices already received show that he
will have seventy Of the seventy-six dele
gates, and when the complete returns are
received it is probable that the New Jer-
sey governor will have the solid delega-
ton Of seventy-six votes
''Sixty-four district delegates were elect
ed yesterday. The convention that will
name the twelve delegates at large will
be controlled by Wilson men by more
than two-thirds majority. The Clark
ticket seemed to make its best run In
Philadelphia, where it met decisive defeat
in every district.
Every effort Of the interests that are
fighting Gov. Wilson could not avail I'd
obscure the issue or deceive the demo
cratic voters OF Pennsylvania. The ma
were unable to muster even a respectable
strength by pooling the fortunes Of ali
three OF their candidates-Clark, Harmon
and Underwood. William Randolph
Hearst. VINO Is backing Speaker Clark in
his efforts to make himself boss Of the
national democracy. was unable to make
his intrigues effective in the keystone
state. The special interests that are
fighting Wilson because they respect his
sincerity and know what q practical man
he is-they all did their best, but they
were unable to throttle the voice Of the
progressive democrats in the primary,
Gov. Wilson Is as yet the only democratic
candidate who has as many as three dele
gates instructed for him except by the
candidates own home state or by some
state Immediately contiguous to 1t.
with the sweeping victory scored in
the Pennsylvania primaries yesterday,
Gov woodrow Wilson took the lead in
the pre-convention race for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination. The sew
enty votes OF the Pennsylvania democ-
racy, which were given the New Jer-
sey executive in q popular voting contest,
OF the candidates by q single state. Gov.
Wilson'S strength In the Baltimore con-
vention is now represented by 142 votes.
The states that are known as Wilson ter
ritory are just now beginning to act in
the actual selection Of delegates, and the
delegate column in favor Of the New Jer-
sey executive win continue to receive
large accessions.
THE Wilson strength to date IL repre-
scented as follows
"Pennsylvania (instructed). 20; Wiscon-
sin Qnstructed). d: Oklahoma QnStruct-
col, 10: Maine (uninstructed, but conced-
ed, 3; Kansas (second choice). 20: North
Dakota Second choice), 10; total. A2
Speaker Clark has lot delegates, Gov.
Marshall has so. and Gov. Harmon. 1.
The uninstructed and noncommitted dele
gates number 1O4. These are: New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Democratic Regulars Defeated.

Figures at hand indicate that the re
organized" democratic faction. headed by
George w. Guthrie Of Pittsburgh and
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, had
elected a majority OF their delegates In
opposition to the regular organization.
headed by James M. Guffey Of Pittsburgh
Each faction has sent out a call for q
state convention at Harrisburg the same
day. Negotiations have been under way
for some time for q single convention,
primary result will hasten harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
POLITICS DAY. BY DAY

90: Alaska, g: Philippines, 6: Maine (not
committed). 2; total. 1O4."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
TAFT men CALL HALT
Protest Against Alleged Mis-
representation of President.
MCKINLEY Is INDIGNANT
Declares Roosevelts Manager In
suits President.
DEMANDS A POPULAR nEBuKE
Asserts That Taft Has Been Assured
Of Enough Votes to Give
Him denomination.
DEMANDS A POPULAR nEBUKE

President Taft's supporters have called
q halt upon what they term the repeated
misrepresentation and attempted villif-
cation OF the President by Col. Roosevelt
and his hackers. In a statement issued
by Director Mckinley Of the Taft renon-
inafion bureau last night the colonel
himself and his campaign madager, Sem
ator Dixon, are taken to task.
Representative Gardner Of Massachu-
sets. former ardent supporter Of Col.
Roosevelt. has challenged the colonel to
joint debate In Massachusetts before
the primary elections on the issues Of
the campaign. Mr.. Gardner claims that
Col. Roosevelt is losing sight Of the IL
sues and is unjust to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
ROOSEVELT GETS IS
Later Pennsylvania Returns
May Give Him More.
LAST SATURDAYS PRIMARY
State Convention Will Give Him
Twelve Delegates at Large.
WILSON HAS AN EASY RACE
Will Get All But Two Of the Dele
gates-Regular Democratic
Organization Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 15.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt's supporters claim
that he won IS Of the "a district delegates
TO the Chicago republican convention Sat-
urday. Returns from every district give
him E delegates. To these will be added
the II delegates at large. who will be
chosen by the state convention. which
the Roosevelt men Will control.
In addition to naming the II delegates
at large to Chicago. the convention will
select IS presidential electors. candi-
dates for congressman at large. and can
dfdates for state treasurer and auditor
general all to be voted for at the No
vember election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Congressional Nominations.

| The following congressional nomina-
tons, as far as heard from, were made
at the primaries held throughout Penn
syivania Saturday:
First district-Joseph L Baldwin, re-
publican; John H. Hall. democrat; Henry
v. Garrett. keystone
| Second district-George s. Graham, re-
publican and democrat: Leo o. Waller.
keystone.
Third districtJ'J. Hampton Moore, re-
publican; John II. Fow, democrat: Harry
Fourth district-George w. Edmonds,
republican and keystone; Thomas p.
Nelson, democrat.
Fifth district-Henry s. Borneman, re-
publican: michael Donohoe. democrat
and keystone.
Sixth district-Harry A. Mackey. repub-
lican; J. Washington Logue, democrat;
John o. Sheath, keystone.
Seventh district-sThomas 8. Butler, re-
publican; Eugene C. Bonniwell, democra,
and keystone.
Eighth district-Oscar o. Bean, republi-
| can: sRobert E. Diffenderfer, democrat
Ninth distrtct-"W. w. Griest, republi-
can.
Tenth district-'John R. Farr, republic
can; NJ. A. Mckinley, democrat.
Twelfth district-'Robert E. Lee. demo-
crat.
Thirteenth district David R. Horne, re.
Fourteenth district-W. D. B. Ainey, re-
publican; Joel g. Hill, democrat.
Fifteenth district-Edgar r. Keiss, re-.
publican: ~William B. Wilson. democrat
and keystone
Sixteenth district-I Clinton Kline re-
publican: John v. Lesher, democrat.
Seventeenth district-sB. X. Focht, re-
publican; Frank L. Dershem. democrat
and keystone.
Eighteenth district-William c. Free
man. republican; D. L. Kaufman, demo
crat.
Nineteenth district-sJames L. Hartman,
republican,; Warren Worth Bailey, demo-
crat.
Twentieth district-sD. F. Lafean, re-
publican; Harry N. Gitt democrat.
Twenty-first district-sCharles E Pat
ton, republican: James A. Gleason. demo
crat.
Twenty-sixth district-F. A. March, re-
publican: "A. Mitchell Palmer, democrat.
Twenty-ninth district-'Stephen G. Por-
ter, republican.
Thirty-first district-"James Francis
Burke, republican.
Thirty district-sA. J. Barchfeld,
republican.
sRenominated.
Late returns indicate that John Dalxell
was beaten In the thirtieth district by
M. Clyde Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Cab Driver May Come to Congress.

up and Down. Hogan, q cab driver in
the nineteenth ward in Chicago, may come
to Congress. The politicians played a
joke on him by entering him In the re-
cent primaries. Thus far he is running
ahead of his competitors.
Hogan was christened Henry. but no
one has heard him called that for years.
For the last thirty years he has had a
cab stand at the Union depot. One day a
street roller went over his foot and the
name OF UP and Down" was fastened
upon him because OF his gait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Invited to Joint Debate.

Representative Gardner's letter to Col.
Roosevelt says:
II see by the newspapers that you in
tend soon to speak In Massachusetts. It
seems to me that the real ISSUES in this
campaign are being lost sight Of. and
that an endeavor is being made to link
the name Of President Taft with that Of
Senator Lor1mer and other unpopular
persons whom the President has always
opposed. During your Massachusetts
tour I respectfully invite you to joint
debate ON the principles at issue in your
camp align. The time and place for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Roosevelt Sweeps Allegheny.

In Allegheny county, which includes
Pittsburgh. Col Roosevelt captured all
the eight delegates in the four districts.
Among them is William Finn, who has
fought the regular state organization for
years
In the congressional district where CIT.
ford Pinchot has his home the Roose-
welt national delegates won, but Mr.. Pin
chot's home county, Pike. sent a Taft
delegate to the state convention.
Gov. Wilson had an easy time Of It in
winning a Of the 78 delegates to the Bal
timore convention. At present there are
two democratic state organizations In
Pennsylvania, and each has Endorsed the
New Jersey governor for President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Light Vote Pollsd.

The vote polled was light. In some
districts 1t did not 60 much over 50 pei
cent Of the total vote cast at the last
general election. Col. Roosevelt Is SAID
to have received his heaviest vote from
the reform element OF the state. repre-.
sented by the keystone party. which since
It was organized two years ago has op.
posed the regular republicans at every
election, and succeeded in electing q re-
form mayor in Philadelphia last year.
Another element Of the strength OF the
Roosevelt forces was the 10000 idle an.
thracite miners In the northeastern coun-
ties OF the state. where the former Presi-
dent ran strong.
In Philadelphia President Taft's ad-
herepts captured three of the six dis
tricts and split the delegation In an
other, giving the President seven dele
gates to Roosevelt's five. The delegates
favoring Taft were not instructed. Among
those who escaped the Roosevelt storm
were John Wanamaker and E. T. Stotes-
bury, who were elected as Taft delegates
in the second district. Edgar Fahs
Smith, provost Of the University Of Penn
sylvania, a Taft delegate. went down to
defeat, but William Draper Lewis, dean
of the law department Of the university,
was Roosevelt winner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Assured Of denomination.

Including Pennsylvania, which. &C
cording to latest advices, has given Presi-
dent Taft at least twenty-one votes in the
national convention, the President has
today 364 delegates instructed for or
pledged to his denomination He needs
only 178 more delegates to insure his re-
nomination. He is already assured Of
382 more delegates, making his support
in the Chicago convention 746 delegates,
or more than $50 majority.
1.-THE President is In this fight to stay.
He will be the nominee Of the republican
convention at Chicago. In this connec-
ton 1t must not be forgotten that he was
nominated four years ago without the
votes Of the states of Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania, Indiana, New York or Wisconsin.
In this contest he Is already assured OF
an overwhelming majority Of the dele
gates from Indiana and New York, and
Of a large number Of delegates In Penn
sylvania, none OF which voted for him In
1908"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Duty Of Republicans.

Those states which have yet to elect
delegates to the republican national con-
vention In Chicago might just as well
realize now that the republic, as well as
the republican party. has been placed In
jeopardy by the issues raised by Theo-
dore Roosevelt. They must realize that
the unwritten Jaw Of the republic that no
man shall be President three terms il an
insurmountable obstacle to the success Of
any party In any national election In
this country. They must realize that
the proposal OF the recall Of Judges and
Of judicial decisions is not only unrepub-
lican, but rank socialism. The duty OF
toward a candidate for the nomination on
such q platform is therefore plain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-25

O'Connell, Michael John, Ala 43rd st
OConnell, NJ. A, Ala ARD St.
OConnell. Richard, Ala 43rd st.
Olson, Ed. I'LL 9Th Av.
Olson, w. c., $40 10th Sc.
Olson, L., COS 3rd Av.
Oliver, Roscoe, 251o srd Av.
Osborn, G. w. 531 18th st.
O'Dell. M. W., 814 9Th Av.
Olsen. John. 1907 7th Av.
Oswald. John w, 27l0 5th Av.
cis"n George. 1917 PAN st.
cConnor John, 3O05k 5th Av.
Ohet, w, GA 18th Av.
Owens. Clifford. 713 18th Av.
Ossinger, Fred, TAI 141s st.
O'Hara, William, 400 18th st.
Olson, ]. F., 1928 4th Av.
Owens. Edgar, 1927 9th Av.
Ohlweiler, J. H., 1909 9Th Av.
Osborne. Herbert, S17 10Th st.
Olson, Olof A, 1919 9th Av.
Owen, w. D., PIT 18th st.
Owen, A. D., 500 42nd st.
Olson, Bon, 2414 25th st.
Otto, C., 1920 4th Ay.
Olson, Joe, 1923 18th St
Olson, c. A., 2414 25th st.
Olson, Paul, 3015 9Th Av.
Ohrt, J. w, 1924 31st st.
Owens, G.. e, s23 Bird Av.
Oster, Gustav, s44 Path ST.
Olson. Swan, 917 3rd Av.
O'Connell. NJ, 26s1z Bird Av.
Ohlweiler, George, 1924 LIST Av.
O'Farrell, John, 1927 9Th Av.
O'Neil, Louis, 315 sth st.
O'Connell, Frank. 1901 4th Av.
O'Brien, William. SOB Bird Az.
Orman. Harry. 219 18th st.
Osterman, August. 4261k 5th st.
Oakley, William, $500 5th Av.
Olson, Herman, 4425 7th Av.
Odell, John F., S14 9th Av.
Ohlweiler. II. l., 1901 5th Av.
O'Connor, Thomas. s19 18th st.
Ohlweiler, Louis, 1901 5th Av.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-25

McKibber, w. E, POPS 5th Av.
Mcdonald, L. A. 1925 10th Av.
McVallion. A, 2S19 -
MCGEE, Robert, 52S 18th st.
McGrath, W.. 1910 S12 Av.
McNealy, William, 2901 s1a Av.
McKing, D., 40S -.
Mcdonald, R. J., 1892 14th st.
McInnis. William, 423 7th st.
Mcleod. William, S32 It'll Av.
McDougall, Alexander, 5S1 21st st.
McQuaid, r. J., 3426 9th Av.
MCGEE, H., 524 4th st.
Mcmillan, Charles, 119 7th 'Av.
Mccarthy, w. E, 1929 End Av.
Mckay, A. E, 326 14th st.
MacManus, 1887 18th st.
Nordstrom, Roy, 1923.
Neasler, Rudolph H, 1915 Bird Av.
Nicholson, A. C., 1915 5th Av.
Nandin. William, 42O4 9th Av.
Nordgren, G., 423 43rd st.
Nocker, Pete, 126 Goth st.
Morley, John S., 1922 40th st.
Norman, Eric j., 1909 Sth Av.
Nicholson, ]. H., 713 9th st.
Newton, Clarence, pa 3rd st.
Nicola. S. NJ, 2221A 18th st.
Nichols. William, sol 22nd st.
Nolan, NJ. j., 1852 Sth Av.
Nelson, John A., 4421 9th Av.
Nelson. Robert s., 1912 14th st.
Nelson, E. R., 2214 9th Av.
Nelson, Anderson. 1921 9th Av.
Nelson, c. F., 1924 18th Av.
Nelson, j., 615 44th st.
Nelson, A. G., 4405 9Th Av.
Nelson. Elmer, 1916 Glenhurst Ct.
Nelson, Albert, 226 45th st.
Nelson, A. j., 441S 9Th Av.
Nelson, Ed c., 424 23rd St
Nelson, J. P, 527 18th st.
Nickel, Frank, $40 39th st.
Nilsson, c. N, 3403 14th Av.
Nickerson, J. O.. 1888 23rd st.
Nettleton, Joe, 1921 9th Av.
Nelson, George, $40 9th Av.
Mold, William j., zoe 9TH st.
Nelson, E.. TIA 9th st.
Neveveek. John, 713 7th ST.
Norton, Harry, PIT 7th ST.
Nessler, Charles, PIP Bird Av.
Nicols, George. 13241a 5h Av.
Neils, Edward, 240S 7th Av.
Nicholas, H. s., $50 End Av.
Nickel, Frank, Jr., 618 18th Av.
Nye, F. L., 731 14th st.
Newton, Frank, 10241A 18th st.
Naglee, Ed, 1902 31st st.
Neuman, August, All 10th st.
Nelson. Charles, 1907 18th Av.
Nickel, Charles. 51s 18th Av.
Noirot, A. j., 1861 End Av.
Nickel, George H., I'll 18th Av.
Nelson, c. c., 1912 18th st.
Nesseler, Rudolph, 1O16 3rd Av.
Nelson, Charles, 1920 Bird Av.
Mead, L. A, GA 18th st.
Nelson, Charles, 2S45 Sth Av.
Nelson. A. G., 1861 10th st.
Nelson, w. E., 1922 51s Av.
Nelson, John A. 707 9th Av.
Nissen, George P, 1891 End Av.
Newcomb. F., 450S 14th Av.
Nelson, Ed c.. 424 23rd st.
Nicholson, A. c., sos 9TH st.
Nelson. Charles, 1920 Bird st.
Mullen, Luther. 2604 4th Av.
Nichols, Charles L., 4421 44th st
18th Av.
Nuessli. R., 429 4th st.
Mold, ", 701 Bird Av.
Nichols, George. 1324k 51s Av.
Mold. George H.. 1908 18th st.
Nelson, John, 2sOS Sth Av.
Nelson, o.. 2625 s1s Av.
Nickel, William. GIL 18th Av.
Nelson, Lawrence, sgt 18th st.
Nelson, Oscar, $40 45th St
Nickel, William, Jr, oil 18th Av
Newton, c. T., 2S09 9Th Av.
Newton. Homer T., 1900 35th st.
Nash, George, 1909 26th st.
Newton, B. w, 1922 10th st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-25

Kolb. J. F., SOB 5th st.
Kirby, r. L., - 14th Av.
Kruse, Henry. 1920 3rd Av.
Kurth, K. H., 1920 14th st.
Koeny, F. p, 1911 Attn Av.
Kjellberg, j., 1924 42nd st.
Krebs, c. NJ, 9O7 2nd Av.
Killila, c. J., 2s0s 51a Av.
Kruger. Gustave, SOP 9th st.
Kune, AID. L., 1922 30th ct.
Klunder. T. H., 21O Bird Av.
Krebs, g., 907 End Av.
Kruse, John, 2130 4th Av.
Kelley, E. R., 1880 4th Av.
Knox, E. g.. 1880 51s Av.
Katoz, Joel, 1925 9Th Av.
Karr. David, 300 18th Av.
Kuehl, R. H., 1908 9th St
Kick. Anton, 1920 9Th Av.
Kelly, Z. A. 904 3rd Av.
Kennedy, L. R., 2S0S It'll Av. goth st.
Kellogg, J. W., 1918 Attn Av.
Krebs, Henry c.. 1902 Gin Av.
Koepke, John, 2714 9Th Av
Kinney. r. N. 916 3rd Av.
Koehler. Frank, 1923 10th st.
Kendall, c. B., 500, End Av.
Kuschmann, W. E., 1901 35th st.
Hester, VIM, Sth Av. 18th st.
Keefer, L., $3.50 51a Av.
Knox, F. s., 100 18th ST.
King, c. NJ, GA Ord Av.
Kerr, VIM. J. H., SIT 18th Av.
Kurth, Harry E, 1905 14th Av.
Rooster, Christ, 722 End st.
Krebbenhoff, Henry, 29th st. Sjk Av.
Knenzel, Victor c.. 43151a Stu Az.
Kerr Harry, 1921 35th st.
Kaiser. VIM, SIS -
Kopp. ]. c., 1901 14th Av.
Kuleck, w. F., 420s 14th Av
Kulnasch. F. L., 45001a 9Th ".
Kent, George, 1130 End Av.
Koch. R., 324 18th st.
Krebs, Frank L., 2723 Sth Av.
Kreihl, c. W., 10 It'll Av.
Klucker. NJ. R., 1404 32nd ct.
Krabbenhoff, Charles, 29th st., 81
Av.
Kent, r. w, 1903, 10th and 18th, Sta
Kushman, Emil, 1903 35th st.
Keys, H. S.. 1922 18th st.
Rooster, T. H.. ZIG 2rd st
Kuttle. L. p, 322 18th st.
Kroeger, VIM, 10th ST., and 10th Av
King, B. E., 1910 18th st.
KernnitZ, A. R., 1916 Pho Ct.
Krakora, James, 602 46lh st.
Eatz, j., 527 9th.
Kennedy. R. j., 2S08 28th st.
Kellogg, Arthur G.. 306 4th st.
King, E. s., 1904 3rd Av.
Keefer, Mike, 1914 LIST Av.
Kay, William, Pill 4th Av.
Killian, A. w, 1920 5tn Av.
Killian, J. NJ, 1922 End Av.
Rooster. William D., TIA 9th st.
Keller, o. G., 1119 18th st.
Koch, John B., 1926 18th st.
Hester, NJ, 1892 9Th Av.
Kali, Jacob, $50 31st st.
Kohlhammer, A. H, 1927 End Az.
Kennedy, Henry A, 301S 9Th Av.
Krause, Ed, 1912 51k Av.
Klunder, T. H.. 210 3rd Av.
! Kerres. G., 924. 18th Av.
Klemke, c., 220 Bird Av.
Kelley. Pat, 2503 5th Av.
Kakert, H, 514 14th Av.
Knittle, c., 5191a % ST.
Keyfauver, Harry, $40 18th Av.