davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-22
LABORATORY
PLANS Invited

Elsewhere in The Journal today ap-
pears an advertisement for plans for
the laboratory and office building
which the state board Of health is to
erect in Pensacola at a cost Of not less
than $4,000.
The building is to be located on the
city lots where the standpipe now is.
1t Is to be Of colonial design and to be
constructed Of concrete or brick. AS
the site is 125 by $50 feet and in one
of the most beautiful locations in the
city, It is proposed to erect a building
that win be in keeping with the loca-
ton and a credit to the state. In
formation concerning 1t may be Sc
cured OF DR.. Y. Porter, state health
officer. Jacksonville, or DR.. S. r. NAL
lory Kennedy, Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-22
& co.
FILE SCHEDULE
FIRM ADMITS RANkRuPTcY-As-
SETS ARE OVER EIGHT THOU
SAND DOLLARS MORE THAN
LIABILITIES.

The schedule Of assets and liabili-
ties of 3. Gerson & Co was filed yes
terday in the office OF the clerk Of the
United States court by Judge Jno. G..
Avery, representing the firm. The
latter admits bankruptcy, the pro-
ceedings. having been brought a few
weeks ago by some Of the creditors.
The schedules show liabilities ag-
gregating Ss,627S1, with assets OF over
$4,000. The latter consists Of the
stock in the stoN building, fixtures
and open accounts, and is one OF the
few schedules filed showing assets
much greater than liabilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-22
LADY'S PURSE
IS SNATCHED
BY NEGRO BOY
MISS MARY MALoNEY LOSES SIS
IN CURRENCY, SOME SILVER
AND TWO FOUNTAIN PENS.

a negro boy, supposed to be the one
who has snatched purses from ladies
during The past two or three weeks,
snatched the purse Of Miss Mary Ma
louey early last night while she was
on Palafox street. She had just passed
the San Carlos hotel and was about
in front OF the Mendel Tailoring Co.
when the negro grabbed the purse and
wrenching 1T from her hand, quickly
fed.
The purse contains SIS in currency,
some silver and two fountain pens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
NorIcE TO ARcHITEcTs

NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
The State Board Of Health of Florida
invites plans and specifications for the
erection and construction of build
ing in Pensacola, Fla, on ground do
mated by the City of Pensacola, suitable
for a laboratory and office building; said
building not to cost over S200o0.00 and
to be constructed Of concrete and brick;
Colonial design OF architecture. The plans
TOT Io tn.s oulidlng should De submitted not
Of the State Board Of Health at Jack
sonville, Fla. Further information may
be had by applying to the State Health
Officer, Jacksonville, to DR.. S. r. NAL
lory Kennedy, Pensacola, Fla
323A22mchoaw3w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-22
NEGRO BOY HAD BIG
SUNDAY DINNER FOR TODAY

Well supplied with eatables for his
Sunday dinner as we'll as sufficient
for supper and some to last next
week, a small negro boy known
among the police as PREACHER was
arrested this morning about o'clock
in the eastern section of the city. In
a bag were several pounds of sau-
sage, some canned goods and guam
THY Of groceries. He was arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-22
NOW DENY REPORTED
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC

New Haven, Conn. March 21-Pres-
ident Hadley and Dean Jones of Yale
issued a statement today minimizing
reports Of an epidemic of scarlet few
er at the university. There are eight
students Ill of the disease and the
cases, with one exception, are mild
The statement denies that the uni
versity is to close temporarily on ac-
count OF the epidemic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-22
REBELS TAKE A SMALL
TOWN NORTH OF TORREON

Ell Paso, March 21.-A special to
the Morning Times from Bermetil1o.
a few miles north OF Torreon. states
the rebels entered the former city this
afternoon after an hours lighting. In
the streets the rebels found one hun
dred and six dead, and three wounded.
The dispatch gives the Constitution
alist loss as one captain, ana two pri-
Yates. Mos. Of the federal wounded,
it is believed, We're removed by COM
raGeS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-22
SMALL FIRE EARLY IN
NIGHT ON GARDEN STREET

A small fire occurred early last
night on West Garden street. The
department was called to the small
frame building in the rear Of No. Az
West Garden, occupied by Mrs. Rus
sell. The building was badly dam
aged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-22
Red
B | Ood

IL good biood-biood tisst nour.
Ishss the whole body, and enables
every ersan 70 perform lee fune.
tions naturally. Many people owe
IL to HOODS sARsAPARILLA,
which relieves sorofuIa, ecxsma,
psoriasis. and all blood hunors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-22
ATTENTION, OWLS!

You are requested to meet at the
hall this afternoon to attend the fun
eral Of our late brother Lewis NJ. Liv-
ingston which takes place at $3.50
o'clock.
j. y. HUTCHINS,
President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-22
NEeREss SLABS ANOTHER.

Matte Turner, a negress, stabbed
Viola Johnson early last night, at the
corner Of Guillemarde and Strong
streets. The latter was cut seriously,
three knife wounds being inflicted be-
tween the shoulders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-22
Confederate Veterans.

The members of Camp Ward No. 10
L. c. V, are requested to assemble at
the cemetery at $3.50 o'clock to at
tend the funeral Of Comrade Living
stone.
BY order Of the commander.
BOYKIN JONES,
a CYiutauf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-22
SIILaIOOS LIHOTS
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION.

Regular Conciave Of
Occur De Lion Comman-
dry No. I, Knights Temp
lar Monday, March 2Srd,
at 1880 p. N.
SoJourning Sir knights
courteousIy invited.
c. W. GRAY,
Z. c.
q. s. WALTON.
Recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-22

CONTINUED From First Paga)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-22
Joint Session of County
Boards So Decide

(continued from First Page.l
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
CARDINAL RECEIVES
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
Catholic CIergymen and Laity
Will Greet His Eninence at
Carroll Hall.

Cardinal Gibbons will conduct his an
nual reception in Washington Sunday.
He will be present at an impressive SER
vice at II o'clock in st Patrick's Church.
when high mass will be celebrated with
two chors and an orchestra. The Rev.
DR.. Pace. of the Catholic University.
will deliver the sermon.
The members of the Society of st.
Vincent de Paul and Of the League of
the Good Shepherd will serve as a guard
Of honor to the Cardinal Prominent
clergymen and laity of the Catholic
Church in the District will be present to
greet him. He will receive the people
In Carroll Hail. holding there the New
Year reception he has been accustomed
to come to Washington to attend for a
number of years. The Cardinal held a
similar reception last Sunday in Balti-
more
Cardinal Gibbons will be the guest Of
Mgr. Russell. pastor of st. Patrick's
Church. while IN the city. His annual
visitation to st. Patrick's always results
in making the ceremonies incident there
to of prime importance to the Catholics
of the District and the day has been des-
Ignated Cardinals Day" in his honor.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Commission to Urge
Less Costly Buildings

Less costly building OF more uniform
construction will be the basis OF q
Recommendation by the public building
commission created by the last Congress
20 suggest a means of reform to the
Trsaent situation OF high cost public
buildings
The commission has under considera,
ton the creation OF q new department
Of 9ublic works and new method OF
estimating.
Opposition TO liberal appropriations for
public buildings has been expressed, and
Il has been deemed unnecessary in many
Instances. Cases are cited where q
sum Of $4,000 has been appropriated for
public buildings Cor a village Of fewer
than 900 Inhabitants
The commission has found that what
Is wanted is buildings OF less preten-
ton and better suited for the transac.
lion of Government business.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
MOTORISTS FIRST
YEAR IS FRUITFUL
Washington Association Plans
Extension of Activities for
Next Twelve Months.
By HARRY WARD.

The election OF officers for the ensu-
ing year, the reading Of annual reports,
and the formulation Of plans for 1914
are some of the things the Washington
Motorists Association will take up at
it's first annual meeting at the Grafton
Hotel on Saturday night. The present
officers of the Organization are: Presi-
dent. Harrington Mills; vice president.
W. W. Chiswsll; secretary-trea surer,
John. K. Heyl; counsel, William S. Du-
vail.
while the association has not grown
in numbers to the extent wished for.
during the past year it has accom-
piIshed ali that could be expected Of it, -
said w. s. Duvall today. 1T has pro-
tectsd those Of its members who haze
needed protection. and 1t has protected
the rights of every automobile owner
and operator in the District Of Column
bis. whether he be member or not Few
know to what extent the interests OF
motorists have been looked after and
protected by what might be called in
side work
Comparatively few motorists know
by what a narrow margin there was not
enacted e law by Congress requiring
every automobile owner here, in addi-
tion TO his present annual personal tax,
10 pay a tax annually in accordance
with the horsepower OF his automobile
a law patterned after the Maryland
automobile Law.
This was strongly urged upon Con-
gresS. but by careful and timely work
the proposed Law was killed in COM
nnittee' Had our association not ex-
listed we would have such law today,
and this would have meant the taking
Of thousands Of dollars each year from
the automobile owners of the District
The organization has some plans which
Il expects to put into operation during
the coming season. and these will be
discussed IN detail at the meeting on
Saturday night"
washington motorists are much in ev-
idence at the big automobile show in
New York this week. Among those who
are attending the exhibition are Gard
ner p. Orme, T. oliver Probey. Harry
s. Jones, Charles Orme, Bruce Emerson,
Charles w. Semmes, James W. Orrne
Joseph NJ. Stoddard. Irwin T. Donohoe
Charles E. Miller. Arthur Foraker, ]. c.
Henderson. William p. Barnhart, s. A
Duttreil, Stanley ZeI, Robert n. Mar
tin, II. B. Leary, ir., William OTTne
Harry Seamark, and Capt ]. T. Rose.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANyArOSTTA ID C IAN

In addition to installing Its new Of
ycers on Tuesday night, Anacosda
Council. No. 16, Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics, considered Its pro-
rosed participation on February ID In
exercises in honor of the men who lost
their lives on the Maine. Anacostia
Council has decided to take part In tho
ceremonies of that day. as have other
councils of the order in the District.
The local council accepted an invita-
ton from the Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church to attend the services
there on the evening Of Sunday, jan
uary 3. in a body. The Rev. w. Oscar
Roome, jr., the rector, will deliver a
special sermon.
Irving 8. Hall, past councillor, installed
these officers: Arthur L. Deming. coun-
cfIor; f. r. Thomas, vice councillor; R.
A. Estep. recording secretary; John +.
Ellis, assistant recording secretary;
James z. Frye. financial secretary; u.
A. Parker, treasurer; Berse Brown
conductor: r H. Norton, warderi
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Uncle Sam Buys $4,000
Pounds of Tobacco

After trying out forty-five brands Of
chewing tobacco. sailors Of the Ameri-
can navy have expressed a choice for
the brand Of a Southern manufacture
and Secretary Daniels has awarded a
contract for 100 pounds Of the favored
variety.
A chemical test by the Navy Depart
ment showed the tobacco to be of ex-
cellent quality. The price was S6 cents
a pound. cents lower than last years
contract
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Third Smallpox Death
On BattIeship Ohio

The third death from smallpox among
the crew Of the battIeship Ohio was
reported to the Navy Department to-
day. The death announced was that Of
Rea II. Ackerman, coal paRser, who
died at quarantine at Charleston. s. C.
He was native Of New York.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

After passing their honeymoon here
and In the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Wade. a Richmond couple. who came
here to be married, the ceremony TAX
ing place in the parsonage Of the Con-
gress Heights NJ. z. Church, have re-
turned TO their home
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
FINDS ARTIFICIAL
LAND VALUES HERE
H. ]. Browne Declares Half
and-HaIf Plan Also Boosts
Cost Of Living.

Herbert ]. Browne. chairman OF the
advisory committee OF the Tax Reform
Association. eloouently upheld the single
tax theory Tuesday night before large
audience in Ingram Memorial Church.
He said the half-and-half plan had
made land values in washington rise TO
a higher point than In any other city IN
the United States He pointed particu-
larly to Baltimore. where, be said,
though the population Is 10000. living u
g per cent cheaper than il washing
ton.
In support of the single tax plan. Mr..
Browne said that placing the ground
value Of the District at not less than
500 0oo. 900. on a basis of per cent there
would be an annual income Of 81, 900 900.
Exactly one-half Of this. 12.500. 90"
said he, would be all that would Be
needed for municipal expenditures, IN
cluding the Governments share, under
the single tax system"
Guides Homegrown Flowers
and artistic floral decorations are pre-
fsrred for all occasions, 1914 F.--Advt
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Couldn't Identify Wife.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. II don't
know whether she is my wife or not"
said Washington Hissler In police court
when charged with non support. she
does not look the same as she did
twenty years ago."
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

The Rev. and Mrs. John (. Fort. Of
Laytonville, Nd. are here visiting rel
aiiVes. The Rev. Mr.. Fort is assisting
viv!u meetings in Tenleytown.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

The annual entertainment of the Alex
andria Anti-TuberculosIs Society to pro-
vide funds for the carrying on of its
work during the present year VIII be
held tomorrow. From II to O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon there win be q lunch
en- served In the Young Peoples build
ing, the tables being in charge OF Mrs.
w. A. Smoot, jr., Mrs. Gardner l.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

The proposal made by DR.. George
z: Havenner, the president of the
Minnesota Avenue Improvement Asso-
citation, with the Endorsement Of that
orsanization, that there should be es-
tablished in Anacoetia A high school
has been a matter for general discus
sion In the several suburbs south Of
the Anacostia river
DR.. HaVenner. pointing out that the
estaoDsnment OF an eastern high school
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

IN MAINE EXERCISE.
Junior Order of Mechanics viii Participate in Celebration in
Honor of Men Who Lost Lives on Warship-Poor Street
Car Facilities Called to Attention of Commission.

Thomas r. Griffith, inside sentinel; ].
w. smithson. outside sentinel; ]. Paul
Green, chaplain; s. z. Frye. trustee.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

The inadeduacy OF street car facilities
IN several suburban sections south OF
the Anacostia river has been urged
which will give hearing to the repre-
sentatives from the places concerned
In short time. Street car extensions
have been outlined by delegations from
various suburbs and their IDEAS VIII be
explained to :he commission. Each sub
urban citizens association here has
been invited to Join in the cnInpaiRn.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

IN Anacostia would serve also for a
part of southeast Washington, has
caused q letter to be sent to the Dis
trict Commissioners and to the Board
OF Education asking that the claims of
AnacoStia De exapined before a site
School.
indorsements Of the plan are expect
ca from Congress Heights. Randle
Highlands and Anacostia next week.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

The employees Of the Government Hos
pitaI for the Insane viii entertain their
friends at dance In Hitchcock Hall.
the asyium theater. on Thursday even
ine. Music VIII be by an orchestra d.
OF Paul Schilke. an employe Of the IN.
stitution and member OF the hospital
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
ALEXANDRIA CLUB
WORKS FOR CAUSE
Women Beseue Member Of House of Delegates Asking His
Support for Sufrage-Week of Prayer to Be Repeated
Mrs. Katherine r. Pierpont Dead.

Boothe, Mrs T. B. Cochran, Mrs. E. c.
Dunn, Mrs. Stewart Jameson, Mrs. Ben
Wheatley, Mrs. Fred J. Paff, Mrs.
George Evans, Mrs. Anderson Summers.
Mrs. T. Marshall Jones, Mrs. Brill, Mrs.
Richard Gibson, Mrs. Laurence Stabler,
Miss Stribling, and NJ IS Nanny Norton.
At 8 o'clock there will be a cabaret
performance in the Elks auditorium fol-
lowed by a ''souper dansant. The
program for the cabaret is very attrac-
tive. Among those to take part are
Misses Kathryn Brill, Emily johnson.
Christina kemper, Mary Spowden, Pan.
Allison, Alice Anderson, Kitty Barrett,
Esther Burke. Mary Phillips, Roxie
Doniphan, Nellie Uhler, Christina Wsg-
gaman, and Mildred Anderson, of
Washington; Betsy Page, Of Fairfax,
Edith Pleasanton, of Philadelphia. and
Messers. Peachy Spencer, George Evans,
and Harry B. Cation.
Alva Aerie, No. 81, Fraternal Order
OF Eagles, will give a social session to-
night in the auditorium Ct the Elks'
Home.
The new gymnasium Of the Episcopal
High School was dedicated this after
noon. The building Was erected at a
cost Of S6o00 and Is the gift of the
Misses Stewart and Mro. Petorkin, wife
VI 6lbnOp HctcEhll. Inc EiCSchSd4OLI
speech was made b. John steward
Bryan. Of Richmond, and the building
was accepted by Bishop W L. Gravett,
Of west Virginia
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher has address
ed a letter to Chief Of Police Goods
calling his attention To the petty viola
tions Of city ordinances. The laws
which the mayor finds 81 e not enforced
are prohibiting throwing Of paper and
trash in the streets, expectorating on
the sidewalk, and the congregation OF
children aroung moving picture shows.
The mayor suggests to the chief that
the persons violating these laws should
first be warned, then threatened with
arrest, and II the offense is continued,
brought to trial.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. JAN.


The Alexandria Equal Suffrage
League is taking an active part in the
preparations for the fight for women
suffrage which will be opened Wednes-
day in Richmond, when the State legis-
lature convenes. This question will be
one of the most important to be con-
sidered by the Virginia solons. Peti-
tions have been extensively circulated
throughout the Eighth Congressional
district, and many prominent lawyers.
doctors, and bankers have signed the
documents requesting the legislature to
take favorable action on the plea Of the
women for the right to the ballot. More
than 800 well-known business and pro-
fessional men in Alexandra signed the
petition.
Hon. ]. Fred Birrell. member OF the
house Of delegates from Alexandra, has
been besieEed with delegations Of women
asking that he support the measure
which will be introduced in the coming
session. He has not committed himself.
So successful has been the week of
prayer, which was opened Monday
night, that the pastors OF the various
churches interested have decided to con-
tinue II throughout the next week, and
probably until the end OF the month.
A large congregation was present last
night at Christ Episcopal Church. when
the sermon was preached by the Rev.
John Lee Allison, pastor Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. Tonight
services will be held In the Second Pres
byterian Church. and the sermon WIN
be preached by the Rev. J. w. Quincy,
pastor of the Washington Street Meth
odist Church South.
Mrs. Katherine Robertson Pierpoint,
wife of the Rev. William Pierpoint, for
merly of Cumberland, Nd. and now liv-
ing at 1873 King street, died at the
Alexandria Hospital this morning. She
was fifcy-four years old, and leaves no
children. --
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary E. Phillips
will be held Thursday afternoon, at
o'clock, from the residence Of Richahd
McMenamin, 1913 Duks street Services
will be conducted by the Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, and interment will take place
in st. Paurs Cemetery.
The annual entertainment Of the Alex
andria Anti-Tuberculosis Society to pro-
1or the IRVINE On nf. ifS
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

Alva Aerie, No. 81, Fraternal Order
OF Eagles, will give a social session to-
night in the auditorium CT the Elks
Home.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-15

'iliia Poy'e. Drugi mesec, John oko.
rem.
Pm Dir. st. 10: Karl Cirar. Jakob Dee.
pek, FIR. Planosek in Jacob James.
Pr Dir. st. IL: Prvi mesec. August in
johanna Kuplen, Matcuz Kuplea. Josef
hocJan in Antonija Bo2ato.
Phi DIR. st. l3: Josef Smuk in John
BolGic.
Pm Dir. st. IA: Jos. SmodiG. Louis Sc
Yer in Lima Sever.
Pri Dir. st. l6: Prvi mesec. Louis Srbi.
mex. Josef Trsina.. Ferdinand in Mary
Gle. John Mohoric, Tomaz in Tereziia
: krbinck.
Pm DIR. st. Il: Luka in Terezija vii.
fan. Jacob in Petronela SekliG. Drupi
mescc, Stefan Skala, Math in Ursula
PerSe.
Pri DIR. St. 10: Prvi mescc, Fr. Ko.
tevar. Drugi mesec. LUX. Tisler.
Pri Dir. 81. 20: Prvi mesec. JOS. Blod.
mix, John Petrit. John Sega. Frank
Majcen in Felix Savcer.
irestoplh clan-lcc:
Cd DIR. St. 4. k DIR. st. II Frank in 10.
hama Kastelec.
IzkljuGeni Glan-ice:
Cd Dir. st. |: Math in Mary Schaub.
Ant. junk, John Sedaj.
Old DIR. 81. Il: John in Wilma Podpe.
can.
Cd DIR. st. :: Math in Mary Kos.
Cd DIR. -. @: John Podrzaj.
Or DIR. ST. 10: FIR. in Mary P~lanovsek.
Frank in Ana BlekaG, Georg Mospan.
Franciska Cos.
Cd DIR. St. II: Mihael in Katarina
Skalet.
Cd DIR. 81. II: Louis Reihten. John
Bajc in Josef Trulc.
Cd DIR. St. l6: Min. Romih. Nth. in
Mary Pirc.
Cd DIR. St. Is: Frank Razborsek. ,Je.
ra Zumer.
Cd DIR. 81. 10: Jerry Kornik.
Cd DIR. st. 20: Lovrenc Cimzar in
Frank Bergant.
Cd Dir. st. %: p~rOstovoljno odstopi:
John Bcdcnko.
Umrl clan:
Pr druStvu 81. /: V Frontenac. Kans
Anton Kautit Ger. lbs. Umrl s. avppsta
1914 V starosti 80 let.
John cerne, 81. tai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-15
zAsToPNIK PRoLErARcA.

Aurora. nj: John Blaschitz, r. F. .
4, box 90 A..
aurora, Mimi: Frank Orazem. b. 3t4.
baroerton, Ohio: John Balant. 3ll So.
lth ave. F. Merzlikar. b. i2l.
Bear Creek. Mont: Frank Dauisex.
Bessemer, Pa, John Popetnik.
lwabik Mimi: Fr. Mamie, box 100
Black Diamond, Wash: Thomas Erzen.
Box 72l.
Braddock, Pa: Mike Bambich.
bridgeport, o.: John zabkar, box 375.
Broughton. Pa: Jakob Dolens, box 1871
Butte, Mont; Louis Sporar, Frank Zaic
box $50.
Buxton, Iowa: John K~rasevec.
Canonsburg in Meadow Landa- Pa.
Jos. Bizjak, box 253.
Calumet. Mich: John Barich. 1921
Ackorn st.
Carona, Kans.: Blaz. Mezori. Box 1862.
C~arrouton, Ohio: Anton Widmar.
Chcago. Ill: Frank Ales, 4OO6 w.
81 St; Ant. Vi6i6. 45S n. Halsted ST.
CHISHOLM, Mimi: Math Ritter.
Ciaridge, Pa: Jacob Okorn & John Mia.
kar, box IS; Frank zurmau. bo. 255,
Cleveland, o.: Anton Pozareli. 1854 +.
T.. 6lst ST.; Math Petroveie, li6s f.
"a. St; Andr. Bogatoj, 1905 +. II. st.
Cliff Mine, Pa, Moon Run Pa. in I'm.
perfal, Pa: Math. Petrich.
clinton Ind: Viktor zupaneiG, box 421.
colinwood, o.: Dominik Blimmel: Ant,
Kuznik, 452 - 1853. st. in Joe Kun.
eie, 439 f. 156. st.
Columbus, Kans.: Martin Jureeko. r
X. 3, box so.
oonsmangh Pa: Andrej vidrich, Dc,
523; Frank Pavlovie.