davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
BOY SCOUTS RAID NAVY YARD;
CAPTURE BATTLESHIP TEXAS
Troops from Manhattan and Staten Island Inspect War
ship from Keel to Top and Have the
Time of Their Lives.

uty Commissioner Dierck paid their re-
spects 70 Commander Moses OF tho Texas
the boys swarmed over the vessel like
ants. Executive Commissioner Pollard
"swarmed' with them. No part OF the
Dreadnought was sacred. They climbed 10
the tops OF the basketwork masts. exam
ined the instruments on the bridge looked
through the captains telescope. peeped
into the chartroom and tickled the 1i-lnch
guns without fear
When the vessel had been Judged capa-
bic of knocking any other ship off the
face Of the ocean tho boys lined Up on the
wharf, where Commander Moses ad-
dressed them. From him they CLEANED an
interesting bit OF nautical information
v ny sailors trousers are loose.
"A sailors trousers are designed for a
purpose" he said. THE loose bottoms are
made that way so they may be rolled up
when decks are being washed"
Three cheers were given for the COM
mander, after which the boys made a tour
of the yard. After seeing all there was TO
see, including a view Of torpedo boat in
drydock, the leaders decided TO call It a
day. All left the yard vowing IL they were
not Boy Scouts they would be sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

tives to arrive at Elmhurst yesterday,
but did not appear. II is known that
his wife is anxious TO avoid unpleas-
antness with her husband. and will not
return TO her home until Werner mas
taken his belongings away from River
dale. A detective was busy yesterday
packing fifty trunks with his wearing
apparel. That the policeman does not
need to wear the same suit all the time
while he is an exile was evidenced by
the fact that when he arrived at the
Hotel Knickerbocker he brought with
him sixteen pieces Of baggage.
Joseph p. Cotton. jr., Mrs. Werner's
lawyer. continued yesterday his policy
Of silence, but Mr.. Dottenheim. acting
for Mr.. Werner, admitted having con-
ferred with the other lawyer.
There is nothing ! can say for Mr..
Werner" he said, except that he has
no desire TO cause any trouble or bring
any legal action. SO far as 1 know,
nothing Of that kind has been begun or
is contemplated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
MOVE in CLUB TO
! REINSTATE MURPHY
Effort Temporarily Stayed
by Presence of Suffrage
Delegation.
SMITH PREPARED
WITH RESOLUTION
Foley. Gaffney and Plunkitt Also
May Get Back Into the
Democratic Fold.

war between tho friends and foes Of
charles + Murphy in tho National
Democratic club was postponed last night
because the womens Political Union had
been invited to send delegation to adj
dress the club on woman suffrage There
IS said TO be strong sentiment in the
CLUB I'm favor 81 reinstaung Murphy and
il is even predicted that on April A. when
the board OF governors meets. not only
Murphy. bu, GaHney. Foley and Plunk'tt'
for whom the ways we're creased on
rebruary .. Will an go hack.
At special meeting OF the board OF
:-Svernors to-day DIT. Thomas Darlington,
who was ousted with Murphy and me
others for not paving dues. Will be rein
seated. About fifteen others dropped for
tho same reason have paid NJ and will be
re'nstated.
Thomas +. Smith. secretary OF Tam
many Hall. had planned 10 introduce last
nieht a resolution condemning and repu-
diatinr the action taken by the club, but
the reform faction led by Justice Edward
p O,Dwyer. the new president got w'no
81 this plan and sent notices TO all the
members 10 attend the meeting There
we're fftv-hve members present The an
nouncement of the suffragist speakers
caused smith TO abandon his plan tenn
rorsrilv. and Mrs. John Rogers, Miss
Helen Todd and Caroline LeNoW and
other representatives OF the Women's
Political Union were thus spared am IN
side view of male politics
Although the attendance last night was
small there were a number OF Tammany
mon present among them Senator James
Foley. lie arrived late TO defend the
Foiev-NIaicr water bill The club passed
"a resolution indorsing President Wilson
advocacy OF the repeal OF the tolls eX-
cmption clause Of the Panama Canal act
Iehn T.. Leo. one o. the board Of COVER
rors. opposcd the resolution as mex
Incident" but judge O'Dwyer said that
he thought il the clubs duty to uphold
tho President
Resolutions asking the Governor to pre-
mare a message for the special session OF
ire LEGISLATURE relating 10 amendments
In the urinary law we're adopted unani-
,rouslv. as were resolutions indorsing the
protest against the Foley-Msier bill.
Miss Todd. who spoke on woman SUI
frare. came from California, and for SIX
Years was factory inspector in Chicago
She told Of the struggle to get the vote
Tor women in California and what they
had accomplished. Miss Lexow pleaded
for a plank IN the next Democratic state
platform placing the Democrats on the
side or the suffTagists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
MOTHER AND BABY IMPRISONED
FOR DEBT VICTIMS OF La
Creditors of Mrs Gallo Tear Her from Her Children and
Put Her in Ludlow Street Jail Because She
Can't Pay $188.

OF Mrs. Gallo ny the managing clerk a
Campbell q Boland. OF 81 Chamber, q,
attorneys for the plaintiffs. There wa,
Mrs. Gallo nursing her baby. and ahou,
her were the Ave little Gallos. Two O,
them wore leg braces. The husband ana
father was at his bootnlack stand.
Mcdonnell explained the purpose Of IN.
Visit and the woman broke down. M.
Donneu and Zeltner pleaded wfth-t~~-
CLERK pointing out the hardship ths,
would be placed on her family n Mr..
Gallo were taken TO Ludlow ~. fail =,
Saturday. She would have 70 remsir
there most likely until Monday. The ol.rs
irsisted
The children old enough 70 understand
cried piteously. and the mother askad
that she might take them 20 jail. Thi,
could not be, but Deputies Mcdonnell ana
zeltner agreed TO let her take the bahv
There was pathetic parting with IN.
children as the deputies led Mrs. GaIIo
forth. In her absence tho eight-yea--old
girl becams the mother of the family.
Francis II. O'Neil. OF Sheriff Griren.
hagens STAFF. asked Justice Lynch yester.
day to vacate the commitment The tu..
tice said he was powerless unIesa IN.
plaintiffs consented. Their COUNSEL
Charles ]. Campbell. OF the firm OF Csmp.
bell & Boland. refused 10 do this. So Mrs
Gallo was still In jail with her baby las,
night. Unless the attorneys relent sh.
must stay there until she pays s1Ss. which
she hasn't got.
Mrs. Gallo's troubles came through he,
purchase OF fruit stand. She bought a
under false representations. she saws ans
refused 70 pay any more. Then cama
suit and supplementary proceedings I'm.
der examination she said she had 500 IN 3
bank in Rome, Italy. but that her fathe,
had spent il. Santiago p. Cahin was an.
Pointed receiver for Mrs Gallo and an,
was ordered to turn the handbook over :,
him. shc failed TO do so. so she and h.,
baby are in Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Rev. S. E. Stokes Not Per-
mitted to Leave Steamer
at New York.
FAMILY PROMINENT
IN PHILADELPHIA
Founder of Order OF the Imitation
of Christ Owns s,OOO-Aere
Tea Plantation.

s,n,s, Evans stokes. an Anglican n'''-
sloparv. whose family Is prominent }"
ph,,.delnbla. arrived hero yesterday on
-. italian liner Ancona. accompanied ~
-, saohtsen-year-old Hindu wife sna
t. ohud Fritz. an infant three months
old
Mr. Stokes. who inherited large Tor
tune from his father. who before "i'
a..tn was the chief owner OF the StoAe'
& Parrish Elevator Company was last ID
this country IN January. 1911, when NJ
brought over a twelve-year-o'd Hin''
bov 10 be educated here.
TIL. missionary, who is the founder OF
the Brotherhood Of tho Initiation o.
Christ was married about eisn''en
months ago on his S.o0o-acre tea pian's
,,on south OF the Himalayss. He WaS
anxIous he said. that his mother ano SIS
+.rs should meet his wife and son. ana oe-
cided 20 bring them over from mas -
spend few months al the STOKES honio III
Germantown, Penn.
When the Ancona came in YESTERDAY
from Naples Mr.. Stokes asked permission
20 leave the vessel and proceed at once 70
Philadelphia. agreeing to return In time
70 board the vessel. which left later In ue
day for Philadelphia. AZ he 10 an Ainer'
can citizen the immigration officials hsp
no objection. but Captain Consisilers To-
fused 10 permit him to leave the Vesssl.
The skipper explained that the mission
ary was booked as Philadelphia passen-
ger and would have 70 be landed from tn-
Ancona at the port OF destination 9th
erwlse the company might be fined ~"
each for the missionary and his wife by
the immigration officials.
Mr.. Stokes will arrive in Philadelphia
aboard the Ancona this morning. he was
listed on the manifest as twenty-seven
years old. His wife, who speaks no Eng
Iish. wore a Hindu costume OF silk. but
her face was not yelled. Mr. Stokes has
been In India for ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

The battleship Texas, pride or the
United States Navy. surrendered yester-
day afternoon at her pier in the New
York Navy Yard The attacking party
two hundred and nifty strong. was COM
posed OF Boy Scouts. headed by Commits
sioner Lorillard Spencer.
Thirty troops from Staten Island and
Manhattan we're represented by the IN
vaders, who marched across the bridge
and drew up at the Sands street entrance
to the ward at 1870. There they were
divided into squads, each under a naval
officer.
The deafening rattle OF riveting ma
chimes ceased when the Scouts charged
along the wharf With a cheer the boys
climbed the long gangplank and in a
twinkling the battleship was theirs.
The officer guides sought 70 conduct the
youngsters about in a systematic fashion,
pointing 10 the features. but the boys
would have It otherwise. One by one they
broke away. preferrlng to explore after
their own bent When they came upon
something that interested them they
either guessed its purpose or name or
asked a sailor.
While Commissioner Spencer and Dep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Max Sigman and Morris
Strupnicker Accused of
a 1910 Crime.
DETECTIVES SAY THEY
KILLED H. LIEBOWIIZ
Charge Is Outcome of Garment
Workers Probe Into Rivals
"Strong Arm" Deeds.

d Max sigman. e-presldent OF the IN
ternalona Ladies Garment workers
Union. and Morris strupncker star
kerr" or strong-srm man. for the same
organization. we're arrested Yesterday
charged with committing murder In the
first degree during the labor troubles IN
the spring Of 1910 Their arrest was the
result OF tho work done by private de-
tectyes employed by n rival union ana
It r. expected that another arrest on the
same charge will be made to-day
The indictment charges them with MUIR
derng Herman Liebowitz. or $50 Henry
ST.. Brooklyn. on the night OF July 81, 1910
at the rooms OF the union at s. East
Fourth 81. LieboYitz and four other men
who had been thrown out or work by the
strikes OF the garment workers did not
receive the strike benefit which had been
promised 10 them and went 10 Hunter
n. Y. where they worked at their trade
regardless OF the dictates OF the orgsnizs-
ton. IL was reported 30 the ofhcials
that they we're working as "scabs' and
committee was sent to Hunter to bring
them back 70 New York
the committee made threats as 10 what
would be done to the men By the strikers,
and at the Grand Central Station three Of
the five managed to slip away in the
crowd.
II is alleged that Llebowitz was taken
to the rooms OF the union and was as
ssulted In the fight that ensued he was
hit OIL the head with an iron bar Shortly
after he died at Bellevue Hospital without
regaining consciousness sufficiently TO tell
who had struck him.
Several months later a new organiza-
ton, called the international Ladies
Garment Makers Union OF the World
was formed by the strikers who were dis
satisfied with the way the affairs OF the
old union were being conducted. The new
union objected 10 having its money used
TO hire strong arm squads, and began an
investigation into the assaults upon va
rious men who had opposed the old sys-
TEN.
The United Hebrew Trades, stirred by
Sigman's arrest, have appointed a COM
mittee TO investigate an alleged conspir-
acy against Jewish union leaders. They
say the murder charge against Sigman 10
only another move in a plot to discredit
all Jewish union officials and railroad
them out of the city.
Max Kasimirsky, of the Hebrew Trades
said last night that the attack on Louis
Fuchs a while ago in Jersey City and the
attempt on his own life during the bak-
ers' strike were instances OF the antipa-
thy against leaders OF his race. Kasimir-
sky said the committee would go to the
bottom OF the conspiracy and secure in
dictments wherever possible. He pre-
dicted that slgman and Morris Strup-
nlcker would prove their innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
PLEA VAIN, TRIES TO DIE.
Repulsed by Woman, Man Dives
to Railway Tracks.

Following his Tepulse by a we'll dressed
woman at seth st. and Park ave, a man.
supposed 70 be Patrick Dunn, Jumped
off the footbridge at S7th 81. and Park
ave in attempted suicide Mt noon yester-
day. He landed on his skull on the tracks
and was removed, a prisoner. to the Har-
lem Hospital. where It was said that his
condition was precarious.
Hyman Silverman, Of 1880 Park ave.
saw tho man. who was about ffty-rve
years old. pleading with the woman. who
left him abruptly, saying she wanted
nothing mora to do with him. He walked
hurrledly TO the bridge and jumped TO tho
tracks below.
In his pocket was found card request
ing that his brother. Thomas Dunn.
Farmer avenue. Pittsburgh. be notified In
case OF accident. He had q card showing
he had visited the Holy Name Mission. on
the Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
APRIL 9.
Ma nhattan.
Manhattan.

The 6rst nar1e Is that Of the debtor ,hs
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
whalen. James-c Rathemscher; Oct &C.
1906; 1856 1s.
Home Title Insurance co. Of New York-M
Wiener: Jan. g. 1919: Af49 "a.
Savoy Glass Co.-Schrenk Co: Feb =. 1914
SO, SS7 81.
Lichtensteln. Solomon K.-c. g. Hirsch: March
81 1913; $i,547 20.
I.ov6. r.. McAilister-New York Transports
ton Co: Oct. T. 1903: s2.z2i II.
Morey, Flora WI. Spear. ct al: Jan H.
1913: $3.50 9s.
sarne-same: March s. 1909: s2s.62s5S.
Joline Adrian II. and Douglas Robinson-M
NJ Mcvicker; Feb 20, 1913 reversed
$3.50 o..
Ostro Construction Col. A. Mccarthy;
March O. 1914 (vscated): 1858 40.
Arthur. sarah--J. A. Clements; Jan. 10. 1914
81 800 50.
wall. Charles f. and Louis f. whiehlsr-H.
A Ensigs: Feb. a. 1912; 1898 81
Hilton. Albert b. Myers. March .. 1905
s24s37 66
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

The spirit OF Christian charity has little
10 do with the MEMORABLE workings or the
law. even in Holy Week. The Sheriff is
guided by the statutes and lawyers must
serve their clients. Clients may relent and
forgive when the exigencles OF the case
demand; but they do not always do so,
not even in this season.
Just little charity-not the kind that
feeds the hungry and houses the home
less, but the disposition TO put a favorable
construction on the fraities of others-and
Mrs. Gioacchina Gallo would not be in
Ludlow st. jail to-day nor would her
four-months- old baby be in the old bastile
for debtors; nor would the five other little
children OF Mrs. Gallo, two OF them Grip
bled. by crying IN their tenement home in
the rear house of pa East 44th ST
Dl Buona Saveria and Ignazio Stable
insist that Mrs. Gallo owes them $1SS. and
they want their money. What IL the
mother and her baby do stay in Jail? And
what II five other children, the Oldest
of them eight years. are deprived OF
their mother? The money is the thing.
so far as Mrs. Gallo is concerned, she
may remain In jail Indefinitely. And that
is what must happen, unless some one re-
Tents, for her offence is not bailable. The
debt started the trouble, but the imme-
date cause Of her being in Jail is that she
was declared guilty of contempt OF court.
Mrs Gallo and her infant have been In
Jail since Saturday afternoon. when the
commitment OF Judge Lynch, OF the City
Court, was placed in the hands OF Deputy
sherifts Mcdonnell and Zeltner. The two
deputies are big, strong, full-blooded men.
They have never considered the contin-
gency OF case where they would balk at
doing their duty. But here was a case
where they were compelled TO place their
manhood. sympathy and the spirit Of
charity above &C. And in the end II
availed nothing
Deputies Mcdonnell and Zeltner were
accompanied 10 the rear tenement home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
WERNER HOME NOW
A GUARDED CITADEL
Continued from first page.

tives in throwing their adversaries on
their guard one night II IS decided
n concentrate the forces inside the
house. and the next night the detec-
rives arc scattered over the grounds
with one lone Waterman in tower
lookout station An intricate system
~ signals allows communication be-
tween them.
when the day comes the men por-
form the various duties connected with
the estate. rs nearly all the old SER
wants have been discharged because OF
fear Of alliance with Mr.. Werner. Some
81 them water the exotic plants in the
conservatory: others curry the few fne
horses remaining Of the large stable
kept by Mrs Werner's father. One
man is disguised" as a chauffeur and
displays neat legs in puttees.
There Is ample reason, the detectives
assert. for their number They disre-
gard any suggestion that the large
group is there to prevent the entrance
Of Mr.. Werner, but they fear that q
valuable packet Of letters which he left
behind him may be stolen II they are
not careful A pile OF automatic pls-
tolls on top Of a piano, which they say
is the former policeman's property, has
been put in shape for immediate use.
The suspicion Of spies is so strong
that no servant leaves the estate with
out a detective "shadowing" him. II
is thought the rival detectives may poss
as newspaper men, and so every visitor
10 the house is also followed until sus-
picion has been removed.
The presence Of the big group of
"operatives" has brought TO the place
two or three amateur detectives. who
DISPLAY their correspondence school
badges and suggest cooperation
Chauffeur Accuses Werner.
The detectives yesterday obtained an
affidavit made by former chauffeur
FOR Mr. Werner. This statement de-
clared that the driver had taken his
employer on many occasions last sum
ner 10 the home Of Mrs. Alice Redding,
in Central ave. New Rochelle. This
man. II was learned, was discharged
two months ago after Mrs. Redding and
her sister, Miss Helen Redding, who
then lived at S3S West End ave, had
received anonymous letters OF sour
rilous nature.
i was also learned in spite Of his
lawyers denial. that the former police
man. since his residence at the Hotel
Knickerbocker. had telephoned twice to
No 9222 Riverside. This is private
number. but inquiry developed that a
womans voice, as stated in Sundays
Tribune. admitted the speaker TO be
the former Mrs. Werner. from whom
Werner was divorced before he mar
RED Miss Morosini.
As told exclusively In The Tribune
yesterday. the detectives have informa-
ton OF waits 10 and automobile rides
with another woman who lives In Non-
sels
Werner was expected by the detec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
DINNER AND MEDAL
FOR FINDER OF POLE
Explorers Club Entertains and
Decorates Rear Admiral Peary,
Who Proposes Toasts.

To commemorate the fifth anniversary
OF the raising of the American flag over
the North Pole, the Explorers Club gave
a dinner last night in honor OF Rear Ad-
miral Peary. the Poles discoverer. Incl
dentally. the first gold medal given by the
organization in the nine years OF its ex-
istence was presented to Admiral Peary.
The story Of the fight 90 attain the
highest point OF the globe was related
briefly by Admiral Peary. who proposed
toasts TO those who made his expedition
nrst possible and lastly successful.
ITO splendid Captain Bob who conned
the Roosevelt through seemingly impas-
sable masses OF ice.
ITO Chief Engineer WardsweI, who
kent the Roosevelts speed at Its maxi
mum.
ITO Mate Gushue and Bostswain Muir
phy and the sturdy sailors and iremen
forward.
ITO Macmillan. my cheerful and ef-
fective assistant.
ITO Dr. Goodsell. the surgeon; TO Han
son. faithful through many expeditions,
TO the faithful Esqulmaus, without whose
aid the work would have been ten times
as difficult
And TO the never wavering men al
home, General Hubbard, Crane, Bridge
man. John Isgler, Commodore Benedict
and the rest. who furnished indispensable
financial aid.
Fl ask YOU 10 drink in silence toast
10 those other men who made possible the
winning Of the pole, but who have
crossed 10 the other side Morris h Jesup
George CrocSer. Marvin. Rorup and
Percy. my steward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
FAMILY IS FATE RIDDEN
Death Takes Child Father Lost
Life Trying to Save.
IRON The Tribune Correspondent

Montclair. n. j.. April 6.-Kathryn
Elizabeth Mcdowell, seven years old,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret I. MacDowell,
died last evening at the residence OF her
uncle. Hugh Dewart, 25S Orange Road
following an operation three weeks ago
for Rdenoids.
On Monday Of last week the child 8
grandfather. William Dewart. the father
of Protection for Canada died al the
same address
The death Of the child recalls the taet
that five years ago her father, Ray Mac
Dowen. lost his life in keuka Lake
Penn Yam, \. Y, IN an effort TO save the
little girl, then only two years old from
drowning.
Mr. MacDowell Jumped into the water
10 rescue Tho child without removing his
clothing. sank ard was drowned. HClp
arrived and the child was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
JUDGMENTS RECORDED
Manhattan.


. ,-,....,,. t,dwrnents for amounts of NOR
,Asn 400 wsrs lled yesterday, the hf'l "'"'
o ,s 'n gt,s a. T.Greenhut- siegcl Cooper %
.i sn ~ carr. s-w ~ Brsndow' ~" ~
pss,g~sstsn, Nsfhsn--M S. schsinman ySS' w.
perriist HcnryB. Koch; Costs 49,. sSs. NADIA
n ~ riei'V Chris and George BuiObasss--"
Ussneas, f242 81. x,,.,, a 70 Inc
Fsl!k Eva-Rudoiph c. BlHnek . Co. SUD-
p az, I,oIs-willsn HENDERSON. r.. izoss u
Kelly, ELLEN E.-csty Of. New fofk' o'''''
t,,mbsii. Francis H.--Felix IEmsn. Inc, s'0i g.
+, svss Harry &C. Van Costesl. BSs ~
KSsrnsy' Charles snd MsryJ. BOYD, .s2s ~, ~; "a
fcmpcrt Jacob and Earney- J. st.rn' 80. MAJ o.
Mclaughlin. James o., Agnes r. 81" ~ mo-
ypilI.r' John--J. r. Wilson, Si.OS5 20
Mosrns Frederick G.-F. DE j. Hey"sTu'
M sI,s James P.-Nsw York Railways CO.
m tssD y Thomas J.-H. s. Rotating. ~ o.
N ei s,I,I1,o nons ssS4 81 S-N
Matthews, Georse-i7i PARK Avenue, Inc. H.
g7sgj $3.50
R Po s2 n.%s9. A cn Y x G nsft 81,
Rice George CD. Banks. f25J s.
Rooster. Benjamin J., Fixing Tire CO. h'"s o.
stsnberg william. ard Isaac Rswiizsr-H
RosenzweiE ct al. ;f3+ Is.
stsnberg Samuel and Annle-@. Reini', w.
125sC
sears. Judah B.-Iord Electric Co. ,az5 e.
Thcan. Frank A.-W @. Brown 1909 rs.
Tempest, John p. VS.. W Bucn ct al, ~
s547s
Twist Earl &c. H. Paunly, s3f 81
Webb James H., receiyer-H. Vandyke 1888 10.
Bernhard scba.ter Co.. Inc.-N. Jsffs At al
G.12i n.
schscfer. Bernard Co. Inc N. JaHs ct al.
g1,221 81.
Schmidt Realty and Construction Co and
Philip xaknd-rlnsley Brothers, 1907 %
The Bronx.
BuSe Frederlck-M zwelfel: $3.50 %.
Buse Frederick-E. J. Murphy: ss41 30.
Bolsnd, Anna and Mary {. Gorgoglione-J.
OFT; f773 &c.
Frawley. Patrick limited states Fidelity
and Guaranty Co. f621 g.
Goldstein, Samuel-National Surety Co.
Lsyltus, Rudolph Twendsth Century Laundry
Coz S27 81.
Monaco Construction Co and Joseph Monaco
l.. Torregiani. Of all $40 o.
Rheinish. Augusta and Frank Rhsinish--J.
Kearney: s77s 70.
Rosder, Ernest and Mary T.. Roeder-Berk
shire Ice Co.: $3.50 r.
slatin. Neyer-N Malovlsts ;27s B
Selsel Harold J.-H. j. r. Wills: 81 764 81
Theodore f. schsgsll & Co. Inc.-E l.. BIZ;
wienssy. Meyer. and Mary Pearcs-Bsak.s
Dairy Co; s642 so.