davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

garet Dressler. The decoration of the
house carried out a color scheme of
pink and blue. a delicious lunch in
two courses was served.
Mrs c. G. Meyers, SIS S. Main st.
entertained Wednesday evening with
a o'clock dinner in honor Of the
18th birthday anniversary of her IA
Their j. NJ. Andrews. The guests, who
numbered 10, have been friends for
80 years. Among them was Hiram
Crawford. of. Chicago, whom the host
had not seen since they met at Chat
tanOoga during the war. The other
guests were Henry Crawford, /. c..
AFFORD. Alex Staples, J. r. Kelley,
Robert Doty. Charles Andrews, J. r
ricke and Rev. G. a. Decker.
Rev. John +. DeGroOte, pastor of
St Patrick's church. Will give his an
nual banquet for the ushers and
choir Of st. Patricks church Monday
evening at the oliver hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
GRANGER,

John O'Rourke went to Chicago Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. c. Bay visited her sons, Otto
and Travers Bay, in Three Oaks, over
Sunday.
Miss Lenna Barber visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy zimmerman in Niles, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kownover spent
Sunday in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Browns wed
ding anniversary will be held at the
Cleaner hall Saturday evening at
o'clock, May 2. Admission 10 cents
children under eight years free.
Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs. Ernest
Marshall and Mrs. Frank Peoples were
in South Bend Monday.
VIM. Shrimp. of South Bend, spent
Sunday with Bert shrimp.
The Pres. Aid met at Elmer Rab-
bits Wednesday.
Andrew and Carrie Johnson spent
Sunday in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
LADIES,

Attend the closing out sale OF high
grade wash goods consisting of inn
ported and domestic madras, percales.
piques, silks at prices below the cost
Of manufacturing. Must be closed
out this week. as we are going out
OF business.
KAHN MANUFACTURING CO.
East End OF Iasalle av. Bridge. on
Hydraulic AFe. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
String Beans and Tomatoes.

String properly one quart of beans.
cut into length pieces. Wash and
put in granite pan with one pint OF
boiling water and one-half teaspoon
OF salt. Cook until tender but not
soft. Then drain. Heat two table
spoons of butter or bacon drippings.
add one teaspoon Of sugar and dash
OF pepper. Mix all together 10 avoid
Jumps. When hot. add one cup Of
tomato juice. Cook until Sauce is
smooth. Add beans and cook slowly
ten minutes. Serve very hot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
USE ALIENS F0OT.EASE

The antiseptic powder 10 be shaken into
the shoes. II YOU want rest and comfort
Tor tired. aching. swollen. sweating feet.
use Aliens FOOt-Ease. IL relieves cOrns
and bunions OF all pain and prevents bis
tiers. sore and callOuS spots. Just the
thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather
shoes. and for Breaking in New shoes. II
is the greatest comfort discovery Of The
age. Try 10 today. Sold everywhere. &c
Don't accept any substitute. For FREE
trial package. address Allen 5. Olmsted,
Ia Roy. y. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

Large assirtment Of Piques suitable
for Ladies and Children's Suits-2Cc
and CSC a yard. Going out OF business.
LONGF'ELLOW SHIRT CO.,
East End of Iasalle az. Bridge. on
Hydraulic Ave. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
HAS BIG BLAZE

LOUISVILLE, KY, April so
Hodgeville, Ky, the county seat of
Larue county. where the Abraham
Lincoln farm is located was swept by
fire Tuesday night. Damage To the
amount of $1,000 was done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
MGM<o1z75G zzzS~
7nS 6RA0sszESr SO0T Z0RNs

Rubber stamps and alphabets made
by H. A. Pershing 2O3 E. Wayne ST
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

BERLIN, April 80. German OFF,
GERS who communicate with matri-
monial agents In search Of rich brides
Will be dismissed from the army. an
official order says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

At least six per cent Of the total
number OF students in German uni
versities are women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
Personals

Mrs Henry Kale. 1915 s. Michigan
St, has gone with her daughter, Miss
Ethel Kale, TO Eagle lake for an in
definite stay. Miss Kale is suffering
from nervous prostration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

Monday is last day to pay taxes.
Treasurer's Office open Friday and
Monday evenings.
FRED w. MARTIN, Treasurer.
AHrf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

Mrs Dillon, Of Indiana Harbor.
spent a few days last week with her
daughter, Mrs Lehman Dunning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

The Lady Eagles will give a penny
social Saturday evening, May 2d. at
Eagle hall. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

Have YOU seen the dark blue hats.
with black featherv trimmings?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
String Beans.

String Beans.
Very few cooks do this properly.
The strings should be taken from
both sides. Take off top and tail ends.
Cut into inch lengths. II this method
OF preparation is used string beans
would be one of the most delicious
vegetables.
String one quart OF beans in inch
length pieces. Wash in cold water.
Put over fire in granite pan. Put on
just enough boiling water to cover
them. Salt TO taste. Boil until ten
der. Drain. Chop one sweet green
pepper. Put in skillet with heaping
tablespoon Of butter. Heat. Pepper
until tender and put in beans Heat
up and serve at once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
DR.. THOMPSON'S
EYE TALKS
(TALK No. 23s)
Headaches

AkSouoShS0
There is no doubt that more than
half the cases of chronic headache in
the world can be cured with glasses.
Statistics say sixty percent 1 do not
mean that they can be cured by put
ting on just any kind of glasses
glasses that have been carelessly or
Incorrectly fitted. The fact that you
have tried glasses, or even that you
are wearing glasses now, and still
glasses will not cure you. The glasses
must be RIGHT. TheNfocus OF each
lens must be absolutely correct. II
you have astigmatism the axis Of the
cylinder must not vary even FIVE de-
grees. If there is a difference in your
two eyes that difference must be fig
ured out TO the smallest fraction and
the eyes placed in perfect harmony
There must not be the slightest dis
turbance in the adjustments of the
delicate muscles that control the &C
ton OF vision. 1t is those disturb
ances in harmony and adjuStmen
that cause nerve strain and head
ache. If you have headaches I shall
be glad of the opportunity to tell you
honestly whether / can give you re-
lief. / Will not sell YOU a pair of
81; sses under any circumstances il
YOU do not need them.
DR.. II. A. THOMSON
Not open on Wednesday Afternoons"
sol South Michigan st.
southwest Corner Wayne and Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
Caroline Goes
Famous Recipes
BrusseI Sprouts.


These belong TO the cabbage family
of vegetables and may be used any
way one prefers cabbage cooked.
Pick off all yellow or wilted leaves.
Put the little heads in cold salt water
for half an hour before cooking.
Drain. Put into small pan and cover
with boiling water. Add one even
teaspoon of salt and One-fourth tea
spoon of soda for each box of sprouts.
Leave kettle uncovered, boil briskly
until tender. Drain off all water, ar
range in dish. Dot with butter and
minced parsley. Add one-half cup of
not vinegar into which has been dis
solved one teaspoon of sugar. Serve
at once.
Brussel sprouts, cooked and allow
ed to become ice cold, may be used
for salad, allowing three or four of
the little heads for each portion and
one hard-boiled egg, cold and sliced.
Arrange on salad plate and serve with
French dressing.
Do not mince the cooked sprouts.
Their shape makes the salad attrac-
tive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
Zn~,rk&~
AM...,,;sk&,7
The Stock Reducing
Sale Begins Saturday

To Reduce Stocks-Down Go the Prices To
make room for Summer Goods-Down Go the Prices
The Reason Why is Pain-Spring Goods must
be disposed Of to make way for Summer Things-all
spring goods are in this Stock Reducing Sale
To make the sale Even More Interesting we've
made big Purchases Of New Goods-from Manufac-
turers who were Reducing Stocks. These New Sum-
mer Goods are in this SALE
So, Every Department is prepared Special Bar
gains in Every Department
In Ready-to-Wear are Suits and Coats that are in
keeping with the Styles Of Spring-Flufy Suits and
Flarey Coats. So it goes throughout the Store
"TheNew" is in the Selling and at Prices Away Low
The Stock Reducing Sale is Sale Of New Goods
"a Sale of Seasonable Goods
Best Come the First Day-that's Saturday.
Details Tomorrow. See Our Windows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

upholstered seats and rubber tires may fascinate small boy for a few hours, but you'd better place your faith in a good, old-pattern rocking horse, with saddle and stirrups, and a mane and tail of real hair. The rock ing horse is not going out of fashion by a long ways, and l predict that in the horseless age, if that time ever comes, our children's children will be jerking the mane of wooden 'horsey and whipping him on his painted Hanks, and trying to feed him crack CTS. Also, they'll be falling off his back and pumping their little fore heads in the old-fashioned way, and 'horsey' will have to be thrashed and locked up in the clothes closet for his bad behavior.
 And as for dolls, you've got to give them real baby dolls and not grand ladies in the latest tango gowns and hats. For the last 50 years or so doting parents who are we'll to do have been trying the experiment of present ing their little girls with waxen fash ion models-only to find the precious one crying for the rag baby of the laundress daughter. Children show the real mother instinct when they spurn the 'play-child' which is too dressy and up to date.
 T have one friend, the father of large and lively family. I make him happy every Christmas time by pre- senting his kids with bunch of cheap, mechanical toys. After about half an hour of winding them up, the little ones tire of the clicking wonders and return to their woolly dogs, rubber dolls and other simple favorites. That is when fathers fun begins. He in sists on winding up the toys and run ming them all Christmas day, osten- sibly for the pleasure of his young sters. He does not cease winding until the toys begin to get out of order, and then he has the additional pleasure of trying to repair them.
 Sometimes l think that a manufac- turer could make fortune selling toys just for grown-ups. Seeing a bunch of adults busy working me- chanical toys reminds me of the time when the whole family insists on talk ing little Johnny to the circus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

<E~H1LDREN are conservative
 beings, even old fashioned,
 when it comes to choosing toys. They aren't up to date and as full of the modern spirit of progress and invention as the toymakers be- lieve them to be-
 Thus spoke one who is a sort Of professional Santa Claus-that is, he has played the part at so many sun day school Christmas parties that he sometimes imagines he is growing cot ton whiskers.
 "They display the same quaint, sim ple, old-fashioned taste as their grand fathers and grandmothers when they were children" he continued. Most of them, do, anyhow. Every year the toy manufacturers break loose with a new crop of automatic racing cars, aeroplanes submarines, fire engines and kicking donkeys. If the children were constructed on the same nervous clock-work plan, they would give old Santa Claus no rest unless he kept up with all the modern inventions. ln- stead of toy soldiers they would de- mand mortar batteries, and they wouh not be satisfied with mooley cows, but would demand that they have pedi- grees and give only certified milk and cream. ,.t1
 "They would not accept a Noah's ark unless it was a combination of the steamship Lusitania and a modern cement bungalow, with sleeping porches, twin-screw propellers, elec- tric searchlights, wireless apparatus, second chattel mortgage-in fact, all the comforts of ship and home com plete. They would require MT. Noah to carry pilots license as we'll as a college degree in natural history. All the animals would have to Be trained to do tricks, and poor Noah's family would have a fine time herding them while wearing wooden raincoats and stove-pipe hats.
 "Fortun' ely children. real children are not constructed that way. They want their arks on the oldfashloned plan. whereby you lift off the roof and find Noah minus his head, and most or the animals trying to hobble on three legs.
 ? Automobiles in miniature, with real
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
TO KNOW FUTURE HUSBAND
Many Old English Customs and Su. perstitions Center Around
 Christmas.

All down the ages girls have been
 whether they will be "old maids, or, as they are now called, bachelor girls" or wives and mothers. Christ mas as we'll as all the other festivals, has been allotted it's customs and su- perstitions through which the secret of the future may be learned.
 To find the answer to the impor- tant question. wife or old maid, girl had to go alone on Christmas eve and knock on the henhouse door. If a cock answered her knock by crow ing, she would be married, but if no cock crowed in answer. then she would be an old maid. This under taking would require good deal of courage in the >i days of supersti- tion, as on Christmas eve evil spirits were supposed to have increased pow CT and ghosts were supposed to prowl around.
 If girl wished to know the name of her future husband she took four onions and named each one after a boy friend. She then placed one in each corner of room and the one that sprouted before January 6 bore the name of the man she would marry.
 In some districts this was carried o9. rather differently, Several onions were selected and named and placed close together, and the one that srrouted first gave the name that was to be hers. We can imagine how carefully the warmest place would be chosen for some special onion,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
FOR F. E NIT C. s. M IN E. w
M

iO6 PINE STREET PHONE V7s
 1902 Linden street, five rooms, city water ................. .S1O.09 612 Cypress, 3 rooms; city wa Brick Store House, Martin and Main,
 suitable for grocery or fruit stand -......-..--..-.-.----- 9l0UU 121 Georgia, 8 rooms, city water, close to business section........$12.F0 191OW. 18th, rooms, good well....$9.O0 1901 w. 7th, rooms, lights, gas, close to Short Leaf Lumber Co. com missary; good boarding-house loca- tion :. ............-....--...- $lo.OU BIO Oak, 5 rooms, we'll water......$10.O0 619 Mississippi; rooms, city water, gas; close to shops and heading factory l2,oU 906 E. 2nd, rooms, city water; on paved street $lO.OO Store w. 9th, good location for store and pressing shop ......-.....-...$15.00 1103 w. 3rd, rooms, modern in every respect; newly painted and papered . $lOO0 1114 w. Barraque, 6 rooms, mo l.
 ern, near car line, paved streets. 22d and Alabama, 3 rooms, we'll $7.6) 1419 E. 5th, , room bungalow, new'y
 papered 2.aa N12 POS Georgia, 8 rooms, city wa
 ter, sink in kitchen, close in. 8.50 212 N, Poplar, , rooms, city Wa
 ter < $l5.oo COP w. Pullen, rooms, bath.-....S S1o %
 FOR SALE
 rooms, story modern, 1425 w 10th; sidewalks, gas, lights bath, corner lot; good outbuildings; $500 cash, balance monthly.
 TWo-story modern, new house, oak floors, close in on Olive street; will sell at bargain and give terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
ANNUAL "HoLLER" DAY.

When children have their Christmas toys
 The house will ring with laughter gay; And thus. in truth. by girls and boys,
 Is Christmas made At.holler" day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
JUDGE PAYS PART OF
COSTS AND CARFARE

Justice Command was "stung" Fri
day morning for 10 cents more than
he had bargained for when he attempt
ed to do a bit Of private philanthropy.
Lucy Hunter, a domestic. had brought
suit against Mrs. J. Smith, her en-
ploycr, for a weeks pay. The bill was
for 50 and the court costs were rs
cents. The Justice found In favor
OF the girl and Mrs. Smith began to
dig
She found 81 In one place, so cents
I'm another and two quarters I'm still
another. In a corner OF her handker.
chief were four dimes. She lacked IS
cents. Here, I'll pay IT," said Justice
Command and the 35 cents was laid
on the desk. The woman still hest.
tate1
whats the natter" asked the
court.
"Well. please. sir. I haven't got car
fare. said Mrs. Smith.
"Great Scott" said the court. did
I break you? Here's 10 cents more.
Get q soda on the way home
Mrs. Smith left with smile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
MARRIAliE LICENSES


Alex Boaboski. 25; Helen Kinaiska,
Harry Appleton, SO, sauit ste. Ma
RE. Afch.; Belle Mcqueen, as, Detroit
Homer 'kacy, FL; Pauline Salisbury, ~
samuel Katz.. IS; Bertha Sander. 90
a. Mesak Tookaian. "a: Bebie MardigaA
John weparsek, rs; Felixa Mocha. 49,
Joseph Y. BabinskL 20; Mary Ponka
Michael Mojeska. IS; zona szyman
Albert Tylma, so; Katherine czlmari
Emil Miller. IS; Martha Grojitxky, 80
Clinton Hazlett, "a; lila "A. slower, a.
Nathan Rosenzweig. 81: Thelma E.
syanlslaw Cichowics. 81: Anna Mara.
cinjowski, Is
Ludwig KatrowskL 81: Jedwiga
Lewicka, Is.
Antony Koiodziej. %; Amelia Rosi'
Peter Gorecki, 26LJulia Domsslow
Michael Lipski. 81; Lillian wiiinski
10.
John Norris, 20. Highland Park
Elizabeth yavan. "a. same
Albert Kiefsr 81; Louise Althauer
Frank Pastornak. 80; Rose F, piblk
n.
John Cross a.: Alice Thomas, Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
DIED.

HIGGINs-Mrs Ann Higgins. at her
late residence ~ Palms. beloved wife
OF Robert Higgins and mother OF
Mrs Alex. Roach Walter and Row
Higgins Funeral from above resi-.
dence Saturday at l:15, ST. Thomns
church at 1870 lnterment at Sand
witch.
KEMP-suddenIy Nov. 8. worthine
ton lR.. beloved husband of Josephine
KEMP and father OF Miss Maud v
and WorthinEton ". Kemp. Jr. Flu
neral from residence. 2s2 Colling
wood ave, saturday, Nov. Z at q
m Interment at Woodmere GENE
terry via autos.
IoNGsTA FF-Nov s. at residence az
Waterloo St. William J. Longstan
aged 40 beloved husband OF Olga
son OF George H.. OF Aft. Clemens
brother OF w. W. and Thomas G.. OF
Detroit Funeral from residence Sat.
urday at 1870 y. I'M. Burial at Mt
Clemens.
NuTRPHY-Nov. 5. 1915 John Murphy
Funeral from the residence OF his
brother, Dennis Murphy. s7i Brook
Iyn-ave. Saturday morning nj sac
and az ~. Leo's church at
pHII.IIrs--Af Ann Arbor Nov tlJohn
beloved father Of Nellie. Elizabeth
Dor Saturday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
MANY SEEKING
/ COUNCIL JOBS
/ IN new WARDS
Election May Not Be Held Until
April, According to Corpora
tlon Counsel's Opinion
SAL" KUNZ, OF SCHOOL
FAME, is ONE OF EN-
Fifteen Others Have Announced
Candidacy For Political Pre-
= ferment, IT'S Said

Ward oficers In the newly-created
districts on the east and west side OF
the city will very likely be elected
1t the regular spring election, next
April. There II some talk OF the
necessity Of holding an election al
IN earlier period TO give the new
wards proper representation In the
council and on the board OF esti'
mates, but It II not thought by As.
Instant Corporation Counsel Edmund
Atkinson, Controller Engel. and others
that this 10 of enough importance to
Warrant mourning the expense OF a
'EDscial election.
Al Kunx. Seventeenth ward school
Inspector, who wac .ss target for se.
were criticism several months ago
when he inveigled the school board
TO name q nne new high school IN
'his honor, In candidate for alder.
man In the new Seventeenth. He
called at the city hall, Friday morn.
Ing, to solicit the support OF the 1T.
'ganixation Charles J. Dahlman, an
Unsuccessful candidate In the recent
IpIlmkIy, - aibO y Sanuiuutc, 10 20
George Bickel. All are Republicans.
In the new Nineteenth, Estimator e.
IF. Muir would like to be one OF the
|wArd representatives. Charles Ash
and DR.. Robert Simmons are more
logical candidates. and have done
preliminary campaigning
I'm anticipation OF the trisection Of
the ward. Eugene Sharp, Charles
|Benoit. Richard Starkey. George Giff
hnd Fred Ffennenschmidt, are men
kionsd a. contenders for the honor OF
being Aid. Dingeman's colleague In
the council.
On the west side, Jack Cowan, esti-
|mator. and Charles w. Kurth have
announced their intentions of run
ming In the new Eighteenth. Lou
John Robinson mad William
former alderman. may lie
In the Twentieth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
DEATH LIsI.

rordyce IT, Rogers. 81 Peterboro. a
years, jaundice: Annie Murdoch. TsC
Dutton. SIS Pingree. "a years. uraemia
Francis Fisher. Eloise. Mich; 81 years
senjiity: James Marley. ct Mary's
hospital. Sc years, gastritis; Mary NJ
Conant, 100 Jefferson. 30 years, cere.
hral apoplexy; George A. Richardson
House Of Providence, % years. lock.
Jaw: Charles Miers. ST Mary's hos
pital. "a years. apoplexy: Emma Stas-
ser 325 Cherry. 40 years. carcinoma
Gerevieve swan. 1873 owen. ~ years
dlabetic coma Richard Littlefaire. 81
Luke's hosnital. 81 years old age
Henry ". Boggs. Grace hospital. "a
years gall stones: Marcus Monroe
Grace hospital. 60 years cerebral
haemorrhage: Samuel Clark. eos Put.
nam. 52 years. uraemia; Max NJ Barry
Providence hospital. 81 years. nephri'
tts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
BIRTB LIST.
BOYS.

BOYS.
j. Miastkowski, aye Thirty second I:
~ Kromesat, 2739 jefferson; A. Martin.
81 Boone; w. Hogan, 25s Twenty first;
M NJ ss Craze Ssr Hospital i I'll Knsth Mas 10
cuga. IS Addison: j. wuIkowicz, las
Hammond; 1. Ginwek, 1866 Military;
Icemakert r. Granke, 33s MITCHELL: J..
Chaser. 227 Hubbard r. Reilly, 500
ssnsGs =; Fink s22 Clinton: @ Riefsl,
Ksnter: W. Wojtas. IS Tiiimam: ]. To.
psticoo. sss Monroe; F. schantz. IS
Hastings: J. Schaffer. 51sh Monroe;
A. Mater, ITO sherman; L. Moon. 522
Second: ]. Speed, 81 Northwestern; o.
Zumbrum. 4os Highland: c: Helm. 1883
wallace. SIS Montciair: NJ Ginsberg.
s3s Farnsworth; II. yoigt. Detroit.
Fl, sitter. 6ss Maybury: p. Sgabo. ITO
s Sch rb 4 sar rS,h l,S gurds-
Bus. sss military T. HapsnSw,ki, soi
Martin: N. Bawot, sss Casper: 4. sjto.
wacki s04 Daniels; O. Serewisz SIS
Clayton; A.. Sutherland. els Monroe: A,
Kuzdak. rs McGregor; +, Laja, 40
Lockwood; r. Dancy. 2sI Hogarth; }.
;si. ,si wiiiiam;i & pybonsEi: isss !,
8. HardweIi, lis Merrick: +. Bobreski'
r warnke, 1913 Seminole; A. Pommer-
enk. 1855 Kirby; u. Turner. 240 Krupp;
a. Parrinello, 555 clinton: J. williams.
lo7 Kerwin;. 7: Queen, 22s Lycaste; NJ.
351 Williams: b. Conley, 565 Concord;
M Kaczmasczyk, 322 Roosevelt