davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

cans. The action OF the Foreign Office
in cancelling the exequatur is said TO
have been influenced also by Caroth-
ers's manifest sympathies with the
rebel cause, and it is charged that he
has been instrumental in circulating
false news favorable TO the rebels in
the United States.
The Finance Department has a tele
gram announcing that Generals Mas,
Moure and Garcia Hidalgo arrived to-
day at Torreon with 5000 men. and
adding that the rebels who had been
repulsed were trying TO reorganize at
miles north Of Torreon, but the Fed
erals were taking active measures to
prevent il.
So confident is the government that
has so communicated TO the foreign
legations. Huerta is reported to have
told a high official Of his government
that Torreon was quiet and that the
IlluldIN SlludllOu liltit was SHlIItly
favorable to the government.
In some quarters here the view is
taken that military operations in the
Laguna country must be viewed as
a whole, and that the question is not
so much who holds Torreon as who will
come out victorious from Laguna. The
ont friandc 10 10 ha
downcast.
But it is TO be said, in spite Of all the
governments assurances, that the Tor
reon situation is a mystery to a ma
jority of the inhabitants Of this city.
When people meet on the street they
stop and ask each other what they
know about Torreon, and both usually
begin by saying they know nothing and
have heard nothing but by degrees. as
their tongues are loosened and they
gain confidence in one another they
relate rumors they have heard, but
generally stating by way Of precaution
that they don't believe a word of them
or that they are probably circulated by
rebel sympathizers.
These precautions have been most
marked since the appointment Of Gen.
eral lgnacio Bravo as post commander,
because Bravo, though almost a mono
genarian, has the reputation of being a
man who is likely to use summary meas
ures with persons circulating seditious
rumors. Those who know him say he
is one who, if he thought ne had cause,
would shoot without conjunction and
regardless of consequences If condi-
tons reached the point of martial law
being declared In the Federal district.
Yet the rumor factory is busy over
time in this city in the absence Of
authentic information 1t Is affirmed,
for example, that Torreon has been held
by the rebels since March "a and that
the reason why the rebels did not give
out the news Immediately was because
they wanted to trap the Federal rein
forcements which were being rushed to
Laguna City.
1t is also declared that the reason
why General Velasco's life was spared
is that he was in some way instrument
tai in saving the life of General Felipe
Angeles, when the latter was arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Ben Franklin
QuizCorner'

IA, n coyrso, solutions will be given the
arst award. the next highest tho second
award and 80 on with the other AWARDS
should two or more persons soma IN tns
same number OF correct SOLUTIONS ths PIC
uslug the fswest number N extra soiu
tlons will DO given tho highest aware.
shouid two or moro porgons send IN nc
Same number Of correct SOLUTIONS and vsa
tho Same number Of extra SOLUTIONS me
Awards tied for will be added toHefhnf
and divided equally. Thus. n two pariici-
naufs should each send In forty correct
solutions and each should uso ore hun
bred and twenty solution blanks. ana theI
we're tied for tho Second award. the second
ana third Awards would be added together
and that amount divided equally between
the two 20 ueing. should ~ be inpos-
sibIs 70 apply tho foregoing RUE IN cts'
OF a tie an award identical IN value Win
that tied for will b. given 90 each tieinH
participant
family ~ one addresC. although the soy.
ersI members OF the family may submit
indivldual sets o. SOLUTIONS Tho more
correct set I'm such Gaze would receive
an award. provided - war entitled 70 one.
one person may submit only one set Or
solutions comprising not moro than SIX
solutions 20 each picture. and no partial
GETS of roiutiOug will be considered
pergons giving Fictitious names or sd
dresses or practising any other deception
will be disqualified.
A Gislnterestod COMMITTEES Of citizens %
tho highest standing In the community. %
DO selected by The Tribune, viii act ~
Judges Of the Quiz and make the awards
Among this committee will be-
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell.
President of Board Of Aldermen George
McAneny.
The Rev. Newell Dwight HILLS.
Rabbi Joseph silverman.
John J. Murphy. Commissioner Of Tene-
ment House Department.
Henry ". C0Fran.
The services OF HASKINS e. SELLS
certified public accountants. with offices
At No 30 Broad street, viii be secured
70 audit the Quiz answers. Upon their
results the committee OF Judges will
name the winners OF the various prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

axo..' said Berigmsn, but now we ind
mat the American Federation OF Labor.
represented by the Central Federated
r'n,on. ip here ahead Of us We win post
none our meeting. because we want the
neople OF New York and OF the country 60
see our solidarity with labor. whether or
ganized or unorganixed.'
The Central Federated Union meetins
WAS without other incident. although =
young gir' climbed TO the stand and tried
20 harangue the crowd about tho arrest
OF o'Carroll She was suppressed.
The ninth arrest occurred ~ the close
81 the meeting. when Samuel Rapport. OF
Ne. lSs stanton street. wss taken into
custody fer using threatening language
TO q policeman.
Three hundred policemen in uniform
were on hand and l2o IN plain clothes
mingled with the crowd. They were In
charge Of Inspector Cornelius y. Coha-
lane. Police Commissioners Mckay was
present at the arst riot. and Sheriff Grit
enhagen during the latter part OF tho
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Nam, Must BE Freed" and the other'
.,yremutoyed linton. local No l.
Al about 3 O'Clock Alexander berR-
,nnn arrived and began dissriouuns
ards bearing a black nag with 'ne
,,ars .,Isvnsers on It. The cards were
rea or yellow, and read thus
px,rat Because 81 our SOLIDARITY
n.ifb tie labor unions wee neNy ,,,sno
,aSred a demonstration ~ o l.,,ss
Square FOR April : seeSysr rise Tor for the
sa,ee SsN. has beSn poStponea WI
saturday April H. 2 p m, ~ INV"
Saei',.va Committee, Conference OF
the Unemployed.
seventeenth street, between BroaoWaS
and Fourth avenue. st that time he'u
ahopt 1900 persons including those VINO
~. 20 attend the Central Feoera'eo
800, noeetSng. Turner and Cans shout
ssyo3 their banners and pushed through
,he crowd. The banners were consp'ou-
e,,s md about LOO men followed them.
4, RrosaUav Sergeant James J. Gessa
held up che procession and SAID 20 Ao'-
neg:
where are you going
we arc Eoing to parade down h'0aN-
way" Turner replied
Nothing doing" said Gegan, you
haven't got a permit
II don't care. We're going 70 90 No. any
how" answered Turner.
Detective Gegan seized the Tannenoaum
s,gn. which came down with crash on
Turner's head. Parolman John Flynn
grabbed the other sign and Cans at the
same time a half dozen mounted ana
ether policemen plunged into the crowd
AND there were loud wells as the police
mems clubs came down and the horses
heels reared up.
AT least two men were trampled by the
horses. but they escaped before their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
VILLA AND CARRANZA
MEET NEXT WEEK
Chihuahua City To Be Scene
and Government Will Then
Be Established There.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Jusrez, Mexico. April Ain the Palace
in the city of Chihuahua. where Pancho
Villa. three months ago declared himself
military dictator of Northern Mexico, an
honor he afterward cast aside for the
title of general in chief of the army of
the north, General Venustiano Carranza
will meet the victor of Torreon. and his
tory in Mexico will be made anew
The meeting appears to be contemplated
purely for the moral effect 1t will have
and it is not expected that matters Of
vital moment to the revolution will be
discussed. Following the meeting, IL is
planned for Carranza to establish the
revolutionary government headquarters
in Chihuahua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

City direct dated there yesterday morn
ing, saying
You can affirm that the Federal forces
stu control the situation at Torreon.
General Velasco has been reinforced by
two large columns. which formed juno
ton on their way 10 the city and consist
Of total Of 5000 men under the orders
Of Generals Moure. Mas, Garcia Hidalgo,
Paliza and Romero"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
VELASCO ESCAPES
SAN PEDRO TRAP
continued from first page.

Of crumbled buildings. The damage
done by shells in Torreon Is not 50
great as it was imagined it must have
been. Many buildings have been
wrecked and some were burned but
there is not the general desolation
which the rebels expected to find in the
city.
Medical Facilities Mesgre.
wounded Federals are 3eing looked
after by the rebels, and receive the
same attention that rebel wounded get
This naturally Is somewhat meagre, as
there are neither nurses nor surgeons
sufficient to look after all, and the sup
plies OF medicines are becoming threat
eningIy low. As rapidly as they can
be sent out the rebel wounded are
being taken TO Chihuahua City and to
Juarez. The Federal wounded Will be
kept here.
Weeks will be necessary before the
rebel army will be in shape TO resume
an active campaign. Food, ammuhl-
ton, clothing and horses must be Sc
cured to equip it for effective service
The campaign thus far has been costly
I'm all of these, and especially has II de-
pleted the stores Of ammunition ana re-
duced the number Of horses.
when Velasco fed he left two hun
dred wounded in the military hospital
When the rebels entered the place they
found only one nurse. Dorothea de La
Cruz, in attendance. she said that The
other nurses followed the army.
The patients were in high state oil
anxiety, for they had been told that
Villa took no prisoners. They were re-
assured by II. S. Cunard-Cummins, the
British vice consul at Gomez Palacio,
who entered the hospital first, climbing
over bodies of the wounded who had
died there. The air was foul with the
odor of dried blood. The British Off
ciaI announced that Villa had assured
him that none of the wounded would
be harmed, and at this those who haC
the strength raised themselves on their
elbows from pallets on the floor and
from their cots and cried a feeble
"Viya Villaw The nurse was soothing
a dying patient, who, with his last
breath, joined the cheering and then
sank back dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

49, ~ ae'S : man twenty years who are not
nome by o'clock in the evening. Tbrss
young homeos. Just past nineteen. wars
arrested Yesterday. and although M
threaten threaten legal proceedings, the Mayor Is
are not the laws OF Harrlsvius III.
those OF ancient Modes and pors,ans
which change not?" the Mavor sa,S
Whats the Constitution got to do U,th
regulation OF the peace. good ordsr ana
civic etiquette OF Harrisvina a,,.,' 80 a. S'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
STILL DENY T0RREoN NEWS
Huerta Officials Again Say City
Has Not Fallen.

A. H. jimCnez. acting Consul General
for Mexico in this city, received yesterday
afternoon the following telegram from the
Mexican Consul General at large at III
Pas0. Tex.
THE Secretary Of War at Mexico city
tells me to Rdyiee you that you can deny
empha ticaly the false news from villa
10 Carranzs about the capture OF Torreon.
Torrcon has not fallen"
Mr. Jimenez also stated that tele-
gram had beer received from Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
BONUS FOR BABES
IN TAXLESS TOWN
West Virginia Curfew Will Put
Premium on Children and
Discourage Cupid.
[Ry Telegraph TO The Triburs.

Harrisville, w. Va. April 4.-Ihis tax
less town" of 500 souls is becoming so
wealthy through its ownership of indus
tries that the Mayor has decided to offer
bonus for every baby born.
No taxes are paid by the citizens and
there are no assessors. The town owns
its own natural gas plant lines and
equipment. A new curfew law is in eff
feet and the Mayor is arresting all youths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
THUMB NAIL SKETCH
OF THE
BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ.

tograDhs which represent. respectively,
fifty sayings OF Benjamin Franklin.
The photographs are published one
each day in The Tribune The first
Photograph appeared on March %.
Six solutions may be submitted for
each Photograph Awards consisting OF
81. $50 go 70 those who correctly solve
the highest number OF the fifty pic
tographs.
Entry may be made at any time with
out registration.
Solutions are 20 be kept until all fifty
Photographs have been published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
RULES OF QUIZ.

All persons residing in the United statss
and Canada. except employees OF The New
York Tribune and their Immediate fam
ilies. are eligible 10 participate In the Ben
FRANKLIN Quiz. No participant need be a
subscriber 20 The Tribune, and no entrance
fee OF any kind Is required.
All formalities are dispensed with and
any person can enter the Quiz at any time
during its progress.
The Ben Franklin Quiz consists in tho
solution OF fifty photographs, appearing on
nifty consecutive days in The Tribune each
Of which represents saying OF Benjamin
franklin.
Solutions are 10 be submitted on blanks
printed for that purpose In The Tribune.
Each solution must be written on sepa-
rate blank. 30 solutions are 10 De sent
In until the conclusion OF the Quiz.
No more than riX solutions will be sc-
cepted for any one Photograph from any
ore participant.
Cash 20 the amount Of S7.f5o will be
awarded TO the 789 participants most sue
cessful in solving the fifty photographs in
the following order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Z. III. D-Ths one who solves the treat.
est number OF photographs wins.
Il. A. d., BronJ-Use full saying.
A., w. T., South Norwalk-Uss sans-.,.
FORM for each solution.
L. IL. SD Photographs NAV renre.a,,
any one OF several thoughts; (S as
question covers this "'S'
Y. Mise full saying.
u Il. A.-Don't exclude them. Thu nso.o
sraph may represent only one 81 49,
era thoughts. In answering use F,ii
r. l. RISE full saying.
l.. III. L., il2th Street-OD Record Roo,,
% slxty-hve cents at counter 80
seventy cents by mail; 90 YES 'N
r.. b., PatersOn-(A) Yes: CF}1 Va,
Z. W.. y. N.-Use full Quotation
l.. III. h.-lf not received now. ro,i,,,
this department hoNliy
y. See answer to L, II Z
II. III. r., BrOnx-Present nositio, 4. a,
perative POSIioh - I'M
G. L. FIT is now on sale
Il. NJ. B.-(A) Use entire ..-s
9 yes, explanation above. 's)
. a., Broadway-(A) PictoRranh 49,.
represent only one OF several tboughsass
IN answering use full saying. cRS ~.
answers your entire question W. '"'s
II. X. L., 44th Street, no. ~..,..,
now notify this department 9''eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Secretary Bryan Better

Washington April 4.-secretary BRYAN.
surerlns from a severe cold. was Inn +.
proved to-day Although strl conened
to his house. he was giving personal a,
tention to State Department affairs 81.
expects to return to hts desk on Monaa Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
MOROSINI HEIRESS
KEEPS HUSBAND OUT
Continued from first page.
APRIL 5, 1914.

her two sisters, Agnes and Helen, are
TO avoid questions IS evidenced I'm the
precautions taken 10 prevent commune
cation with that apartment. An opera
tive OF the Burns Agency was at the
building several days ago. and since
that time no one not I'm the closest con-
fidence Of the occupants has been able
TO meet those named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
QUESTION BOX.

E. VI. T.. Broolxlyn-Orders for Alma
nacis cannot be filled as uiclSly as you
expect. The heavy mail caused by the
Quiz" delays II somewhat IN reaching
, this department. II your AlmanaclS
doesn't reach you In a reasonable length
OF time notify Quiz Department
j. Iawton y. Ballston, y. Your re-
mittance received. Cannot decipher
your last name. Send II in.
A. Il. D.-You are credited with ten cents.
Price OF Record Book appears I'm the
paper.
II. l.. None thought in a quotation can
be expressed by a Photograph. In an
swering use full quotation.
j. C.. TremOnt-OD Reply 70 r. z. NJ.
answers your query. 90 Correct solu-
ton is the one selected by us TO Illus
trate the Photograph.
1. o.. Broome Street-(A) A wins In hav-
ing solved the greatest number OF picto-
graphs: OBJ use separate form for each
solution.
Anxious-Use full saying
c. a. sd Use full saying; (2) add
number II you wish; 90 use ink IL you
wish.
ID. D. C.--G Simply use extra forms;
CO our Record Book.
j. a. R.-Yes; see quiz Corner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Serene e. Payne to Run Again

Auburn, n. Y. April 4.-Represents-
tive Serene f. Payne. dean of the Re-
publicans in the lower house of Con-
gress, announced to-day that he would
be candidate for reelection this fall.
lie has served fifteen terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Are You Getting
The Tribune Regularly?

You really need The Tribune every
day in order to obtain the picto-
graphs. Besides. the advice 10 en-
trants will be most helpful 70 YOU.
Why not become a regular reader OF
The Tribune? once you become ac-
quainted with its standard OF excel
lence you'll not want any other
newspaper. Telephone your order 10
the Circulation Department, or write
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
REPRINT OF LIST OF SAYINGS FREE

The o first
tanning the 20 the first con-
mail a 2Tice They
-NNufess 0UIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

The person submitting the highest num-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16
Huerta Lays All His
Troubles To Wilson

MEXICO CITY, July I6-FollOwinE
Il the text OF Gen. uUerta's letter of
resig nation read before the depu-
ties and SENATOR'S
Deputies and senntorsi Public
necessity, admitted by the chamber
Of deputies, ny the senate and nv
the supreme court, called me to the
supreme mnRt-tracy OF the republic.
Later. when ira this same hnM I had
the honor OF addressing you, In COM
plinncc with the constitutional pre-
cept. I promised at nil costs to bring
about peace.
seventeen months have passed,
and In that brIef period Of time !
have formed an army with which To
carry out that solemn promise. You
all know the immense difhculties
which nay government has encoun-
tered, owing 10 scarcity Of funds,
-ns well az to the manifest and de-
cided protection which great
power Of this continent has afforded
20 the rebels-So much 80, that
when the revolution had been
broken up. seeing that its chief
leaders were and continued to lie
divided, the power TN question
sought preteNt 20 Intervene az
reCtiy In the conflict, and the result
Of this was the Outrage committed
NJ Vera Cruz ny the american fleet
"Success was had, YOU know,
In adjusting honorably through our
delegates nj Niagara Falls, the
petty Tampico incident, hut the
revolution continued. with the sup
port OF whom we MI know.
yet. after the highly patriotic
work achieved by our delegates NJ
NingnrR Falls. there are stu some
who say that 7. come what may.
seek my personal interest and not
thnf Of the republic. And ~ I need
40 rcbut this allegation Nrith- facts,
I tender my formal resignation 81
the presidency OF the republic.
"Ihe nnttpnul congress must
know that the republic, through it's
government, has labored In entire
good faith, aud with the fullest en-
ergy, having succeeded ia doing
away with the party which in the
tnItcd states " called democratic
md having shown how the right
should be defended
''To be more explicit, 7 VIII say
that the action 81 the government
Of the republic during It's short life
has dealt denth blows To mn unjust
power. Later on. stronger workers
viii come, using implements that
undouhtediy viii end that power
which has done 80 much hnrm and
committed 80 many OutrnEes on this
continent.
"In conclusion. 7 viii say that !
abandon the presidency, carrying
with me the highest sum Of human
wealth for declare thar have
arraigned az the bar Of universal
coincidence the honor OF n puritan,
whom 4. ~ a gentleman. challenge
60 yvrest from me that possession.
.sNIay God bless you aud me-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16
STRIKING NEwSBoYS ARE
HELDIN POLICE STATION BY
ORDER OF DETROIT NEWS
acontInata From raEs DO

hovs arrested NVe1nesdav tells a
80 1890 storv - ~ ,snincb
~. ,,srs i,s, starfing Tor The
rt,nas ~ 80, nrr AMI extras he
rstd Sonr No detectives
rtenraa opt ap1 told us 10 20 20
6s N.ld,','. 80 80 S,hsS toGt ans IN there
nnd n,ada ~ 80 down Inspector
80, @ ma Gn,I-eB az Is and
sssa
--sVs,, s4t hrr, rnrU AIR Dobson
~ 80 - 80. - me- rrdfrs. 10 IEt YOU
~,
20. ~ coll 1rb. Times asked
..egr M ~, Ia won ,ar't do any
= t,,tr,, $3.50 ,' ort n,r. orders from
ne 49,
=, go ., TON him how important
B Al ,ras ~ a. % rat OH In TIME 10 get
~ 80 hSt ar .ggaIGpt listen lo
me "a no Eenf rs there until the
New 90 ,ra cnnll ~ They te.e-
,,hnnoa Nm, 49, irr |s Ont "
p So Dm,,r... +. doing his duty
h.a,-et,. ,,5 ,,ru
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16
BIRTH LIST.

O. lIlS.
Tsak Husner 2gl Adelaide-sts Chas
r. GarIepy 3gS AdeIatde-st Abraham
Zelitzky ans Erskine-st., Salatinp DO
cicco 562 CIark-ave John FrNdryek,
2s2 GarAeld-aye.; sophia Haran1skl ~
Tromhly-uVe Floyd Hayes, 4a3 EAR
view ave. Arthur j. Bertrand aVs NlE
ginia-ayo. James b. Mah2n ~
MerriCk i've. ttWtnsla NlEceu19 i&mtlhi
IN -secend-st. william GudeneaU 'Nl
Parker-aYe. II Thompson 30 EWmons
ave Henry schultz, 1908 Spr.nEWel's
ave; John Mahon 2lS McGraW ~
RlasioIo. 1857 Mt Clair william
a. Woodstock 1850 ENcry- ave. "
-Gat4twskt $50 TEeodure-st. FaFk
Souleila TOO Russell 81. Emil F@fks,
$40 Division St, Julius ~ EhomS 81
ST Clair-ayes Daniel Slutzman, $50
Watson -st. Joseph Pupa. lli NGEton
ST: Theodore TauSch. lSI East Eli11.
beth Arthur Page 3al Cavalry-ave
Hdrh McCleland. l95 -NenllWurtH leave
Eugene Deacon, 2.G Ifogarth-aNe
Charffg ISndguist 81 Roosevelt David
j. Emtg, t4S5 Boulevard. John Cruise,
7ol Lansing ave; Edward Martin, ote
NInc,vo1d- aye. John WeErccka, 81 3
May-aye, Walter 4. I.ann0n, ill May
bury-ave Edward EgEiel go Mon
roe-aye.. FREDERICK Walsh, woman
hospital Anna Rosana Nesrln, We
mans hospital Leo MuCnzer Woman 8
Z hospital; salvatore pelec b'' R1oPelle-
81 John Anger 2Nt LaWtou-aNe.. MIL
Hard knOpp. lOlN ElEhtc' nt nest NlstIi-
lev DobryzinsIG Pol Thirty -hrst +,
Ludwig KernstOws XII, i5I Farns worth
BOYS.
Raw Willmarth 233 Spruce-st; ROD
ert j. Currie. 2T5 McMIllaH ave- W viz
liam GOushaw, 100 Nermont-ah /,
Frank T.. Colin Womaus hosrltalt
4 Jar Tarosmas. n Cardout-ayc An
r,st Trosin. 70 Ruhber-aNe Joe Wo-
feic 100 twenty -eighth-stE Jgseph
RanaslStcwicz, 227 Thirty fourth /,
IAN Nnsal oil Thirty second ST.
= Theodore Hermans, sos clinton st.
Frederick Kiel, 1893 McClfllan-2 We,
Charlie Browning 2ai Jayrst, FLtd.
(. penauit 87I BTewster-stt MILO ioree.
asa Vernon Save. Morris GoodWan
xvon,ar'g hoslrttal, Michael Macy bl2
!, C.anfeld- ave. e;ust Jacob krolozyk l34
Fddison ave. F.Ruk w Barnard, -lt u
xyhftney- stevens ZietinskL ll42
Theodore- Hevlert Adams l4G"
Seminole John ,llasCke ~ aaron
ST.. lloyd Bow, GA lneN1'N w q.
Russell Morris, WOMAN h"Ht'lti
Fran Lcitheim ~ Law l"I-aL'. ll'int
O. CIatfcltcr 252 Benit@iu' l5tNs
finis Alb Maeomb-st.t 3oN'n SlA ~ n, ="
Norton-st. NJ, M1isterkisw 81 ~ I.ii
|.ty-flfyth-st George OlszewS : We--
eon-ave: John Gzafrau, 1875 w llls-'He
east. Raymond + Noble, - Navarro
ct Alex Lentz ITO Crane-2Ne Al
bert Stemski 1901 MCDuuE,ail ave; :
Frank Reinke 7S5 Mitchell-st. Joseph
Augusttenowicz, l3a SlNth-st.