davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18

man was deputy sheriff for many years,
and also district mag istrate of Puma
After an early education in Hilo,
Clarence came to Honolulu and entered
Oahu College, from which he gradual ted
with high honors in June. 1900. going
to the military academy the following
school year. Besides his widow, who
came to Honolulu with her husband
from the mainland, the deceased is sur
vived by eight brothers, including Al.
bert X. b. and Charles b.. They are
Henry j., supervisor of Puma, Hawaii,
with residence at POhoa, Puma; Richard
J. of Hilo; Eugene H., who was electea
May as supervisor of the county of
Hawaii. also residing at Hilo; Rufus
A. l.. Jr. of Hilo: David b., adiutanf
of the Salvation Army at Kohala, Ha.
wall, and Norman X. Of Hilo, a repre-
sentative in tho recent legislature. An
only sister, Lillian. is deceased. =
splendid Record Throughout ltr-
Lieutenant Lyman had splendid
record, both in military college and in
the army. Some Of the reasons for his
splendid record and for his wonderful
popularity can be seen from the fol,
lowing excerpt, written few weeks
after he had entered the academy
The excitement Of taking. examina-
tons commenced last Thursday and
ended Saturday night. Then we had
to wait for the announcement of re-,
suits, which took place Monday after
noon. As soon as the results were made
known we were marched off, and it has
been a continual Hold up your head ,
Pull your chin in!h Throw back those
shoulders! Draw in your stomach
and lot of similar phrases. The rest
OF the cadets are all in camp, while
we are being kept in barracks. Any
one who is inquisitive enough to look
at an upper classman Is met with
Keep your Shiny eyes off me, mister!'
1.-THE battalion is going to Buffalo
on the fourteenth, to be there two
weeks, and they are working us extra
so as to bring us up to the standard
of the other cadets. We are turned
out at fve-thirty in the morning and
are kept pretty busy until ten at night.
There il not much going on for fourth
'elassman, as he is not allowed In any
of the athletic games and does not at.
tend any of the entertainments. He is
supposed to attend strictly to his les.
sons and drill, but after his first year
he can feel more Independent.
"There is a squad of cadets down
on the front walk on punishment tour.
If ! do not turn to and clean my gun
will be liable to have to do the
same. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
tAssOcta.ed Press by FEDERAL wtrsless. }

WIASHINGTON, May IL
w Germany may consent to
modify the rigor of her subma-
rine warfare if the United States
can prevail ON England to miti-
gate the severity of her blockade
against Germany.
This is the substance of ihdi-
rect intimations conveyed yester-
day to the state department from
diplomatic sources friendly to
Berlin. In the absence of any
thing from Ambassador Gerard
at Berlin, official Washington is
disposed 10 give-these hints signi-
fcance.
tIteis known that the text OF the
American note has now been de-
Iivered to the German chancellery,
bat what reception it has met,
there is nothing to show.
Suspension Conditional
The, very guarded proposals
made at Washington are that
Germany might consent to Sus-
pend her unwarned submarine at
tacks ON merchant shipping if the
United States were to renew its
informal proposals to Great Bril-
tain that foodstuffs consigned to
German civilians be given unre-
Stricted passage by British cruis-
ers.
Similarly reserved is the Amer
lean attitude toward this sugges-
ton. No government official will
he quoted, but the position indi-
Gated is that the administration
ieelS matters between Germany
aud the United States have now
reached a point where this nation
is not likely to he satisfied with
a conditional acQulescence by
Germany in the stand taken by
this government toward the con-
duct OF warfare at sea, insofar as
it touches the rights of neutrals.
America Might Press Point
The only assurance obtainable
here last night was that, if Ger
many should give her full and un-
'eserved concurrence in the Amer
lean proposals, it would be the
natural disposition of America to
press for the right to ship food
stuffs to German civilians.
This right America never has
relinquished. President Wilson
has twice protested to Great Bri-
tain against the detention of
American ships with cargoes not
seaptSAlaRd Of war, consigned TO
German civilians.
England's reply was that, since
the German government had tax
en- over by proclamation all food
supplies in the Empire, it no long
er- could be assumed that ship
rnents consigned to civilians
would not be converted to mill
tary use.
Back To Beginning
In short, the difficulty Of the
German proposals if such they
jonld prove, to be is that they
Jag matters to just the point
w""re they were when Germany
frst announced her submarine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
MARINES WILL RESCUE
AMERICANS, IN MEXICO
ASSOCIATED Press BY Fedsrai wirelsss.)

SAN DIEGO, May l7.-With an ev.
peditionary force Of American marines
on board, the United States cruiser
Colorado sailed from this port vest, r,
day to the relief Of City Americans
penned uD by marauding bands Of
Yaqui Indians in a valley of the State
of Sonora. Three Americans and eight
Mexicans have been killed since the
Yaquis started on the rampage, and
there is no force Of Mexican troops
In the neighborhOod able to deal VITA
them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
Dassenger Steamers
j Marked By Germans

Mainland papers arrived here show
that on May !, three days before the
LpSitania was torpedoed, the, London
Financial News printed the following:
"lt is reported from Dutch source
that German submarines have been Or
dered to sink every American vessel
sighted, especially passenger liners, re
gardless of American loss of life, to
demonstrate the impotence of the
United States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
THIS UNOFFICIAL REPORT
CALCULATES IN WASHINGTON
While American Government
Probably Would Not Accept
Alternative, Efforts Would Con-
time For British Il Leniency
AMERICAN DEATHS REGRETTED
n 3 E
German Papers Deplare Tragedy

tAssociatsd Press by FEDERAL wirsless)
ID ERLIN, May 1.-THE over
~ seas News agency says that
the German press expresses regret
for the heary loss Of American
lives in the Lusitania, but charges
up the responsibility to the starva-
ton tactics undertaken by the!Brtt'
-ish navy. Heartfelt sympathy is
progressed for the relatives Of the
victims. No comment is made on
the American note.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
TOWNS NEAR LONDON
. >RADEDB GERMANS
Associated Press BY Federal wirsless1

LONDON, May 1e.-zepPelins raided
Ramsgate and Margate, Kent, today in
the ea1y hours preceding dawn,
1t IL known that about forty bombs
were dropped, most of them In Rams
gate, and that at least three persons
were injured, but at this hour no details
are obtainable.
Ramsgate and Margate are at the tip
of the northeastern Kentish promontOry
around the shores of WHICH runs the
South Channel into the estuary of the
Thames, leading up to London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

DO not suffer from cramP collie or
pain in the stomach when Chamber
lain $ Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy goes to the right spot and
gives immediate relief. You cannot
afford to be without it if you are sub,
lect to attacks of this kind For saIo
hv all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
Piles CURED IN Q TO "A DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 sure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
a days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
y. Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
PRESIDENT ON GROUND 80
TO REVIEW BIG FLEET

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireisSs,j F
NEW YORK, May i7.-President
Wilson arrived here last night on board
the Presidents yacht MayAower. He
will review the Atlantic battleship feet
assembled here, next Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18

campaign in" retaliation for the
English paper" blockade. =
Since that time, the govern
ment feels, a great deal of water
has passed under the bridge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
FIRST CABIN P!AlsSEAGERsOF luSlT a v
Majority of Them Lost Their Lives

TUE fooarug the list Of FIRST ubn passengers aboard the tor
bdoed Cdrdrr Ln00 most of ahom lost their 7SS IN ne
mad scramble the Inflated liner after the explosion '0e
sr1Ik her.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

4 n eminent Methodist bishop was
"A advocating a more liberal loos-
ening of the purse strings, and dur
ing a sermon n day told lis CON
gregation that he at one time sent
a article to a paper. in which he
said: I'VE pray too loud and work
too little"
The intelligent composition did a
most satisfying job and when it ap-
peared it read:
I'VE bray too loud and work too
little"
Il let it go at that said the
bishop. '"The fact is. | believe the
printer was right, and l never ven
tured to correct him. National
Monthly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
On h Roof.

Poor little Mrs. Jays parrot got
loose and flew out of the window.
Great was her distress. Rushing
wildly out into the patch of garden
in the front of her house, she saw
Polly sitting %contentedly on the roof,
viewing the surrounding landscape
with much interest.
All at once she beheld an aged
workman coming down the street,
carrying a ladder.
please, my good man, will you get
up onto the roof and catch my bird
for me?" she cried pleadingly.
Quite willing to oblige, the aged
one placed his ladder against the
wall and slowly made his way up it.
At last he reached the roof and crept
toward Polly. AS, however, he got
closer that intelligent creature drew
herself up.
What the dickens are you mess
ing about Oh this roof for?" she
shouted at him.
The aged man came to a sudden
stop, raised his hat, and replied:
"Beg pardon, ma'am! Thought you
was a bird!" and climbed down
again,-Philadelphia Record.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
In Spite of Himself.

In Denver they tell of a young
Britisher who will some day inherit
a title, and who not long ago mar
ried the daughter of a supposedly
wealthy man of that town.
A month or so after the marriage
the father-in-law took the husband
aside. Il am ruined!" he exclaimed.
practically every cent is gone!"
The Briton was a good loser, how
ever, for he gave vent to a long, low
whistle, and exclaimed, with a little
laugh:
"By George! Then l did marry for
love, after all."-Harper's Magazine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Ineffectual.

The tenderfoot bride and groom
had become a little trainsick weaving
in and out the sharp curves along the
canyon. Henry, do you love me as
much as ever?" the bride asked. Eyes,
my darling" the bridegroom replied,
more than ever" The bride turned
her head away for a moment and
then moaned: Il thought that would
make me feel better, Henry, but 1t
doesn't"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
A Foeman Worthy,

What are you giving your COWS
now in the way of galactagogues?"
asked the Fort Collins professor Of
the milkman. "Oh," replied the
brother of the bull who had been
graduated from Boulder University,
their sustenance is mostly of nitro
genous origin; rich in chlorophyll and
opulent in outrageous qualities with
a sufficient equation of the carbo-
hydrates to make the balanced pro-
portions" "a pint, If you please"
ventured the professor. "Git up"
said the scholastic dairyman as the
caravan moved on.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
What Did She Mean?

DO you think Miss Kidder was
having fun with me?" asked Chawley.
well, old chap, give me the de-
tails" was Awthur's response.
you see, l had my bull terrier
with me, and I said to her, That dog
knows as much as I do And she
said, Don't you think five dollars
was too much to pay for him?'"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Hopeful.

Bacon gave my wife a rainbow
kiss when l left home this morning
Egbert-What in the world Is a
rainbow kiss?
Bacon-One that follows a storm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Stories World Meets With Smiles

clapping her hands. Then l can
have that trip to Europe after all,
can't /, dear. Boston Advertiser.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Disinterested Information.

A house-hunter, who had just got
off the train, stepped up to a boy
hanging around the platform, with
this salutation:
my lad, I am looking for Mr..
Smithson's new block of semi-de-
tached houses. How far are they
from here?"
About 20 minutes walk" replied
the boy.
Twenty minutes" exclaimed the
house-hunter. Nonsense! The ad-
vertisement says five"
"Well," said the boy, "you can
believe me or you can believe the
make a ale.'-Philadelphia Record.
advertisement, only l amt tryin' to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Hobbies.

THE lobby = the lobby for this,
and the lobby for that-has vanished
from Washington" said Senator
Smith at a picnic at cool Snow Hill,
'and with the lobby has vanished the
legislator of Blanc's type.
"Blanc-one Of those frock coat,
sombrero and white lawn necktie leg
islators-came home on a June even
ing and said:
1.-The lobbyist of that infamous
P.D.Q. ring approached me at the
luncheon hour today and
"'Oh, good cried Mrs. Blanc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
PLANNING NEW BRONX HOUSES,

G~ronenberg & Leuchtag have com-
pleted plans for a six story apartment
house TO be built IN plot 55xlS9 on
the west side of Washington avenue
north OF i6sth street for the Samuel
Roseff Realty Company. II Is designed
to accommodate thirty-seven families.
The front will he Of tapestry brick.
limestone and granite and will cost
about $4,000.
At the northwest corner OF Tiffany
street and Whitlock avenue two five
story tenements 50xSs and 50x90 will
he erected by the Ensign Improvement
Company. Joseph a. Damsey president,
from plans by the ~kreymborg Architec-
tural Company at a cost of sos 600.
Al the northeast orner of WISE ave-
nue. and l74th street a Ave story fiat
will be built by the Trask Building
Company OF a plot 5ox72 at a COS; OF
s35, 900 from plans by Frank i.
Schefcik. and on the south side OF Ire
mont avenue. sos feet west OF South
ern Boulevard. a one story brick store
j0x9O and costing 10000 will be built
by the Wicklow Building Company. =.
J. Dwyer. president. The k-eymborg
Architectural Company drew the plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
RECEIVER FOR TIRE CONCERN.
President Of jersey Company RE-
ported to lie Missing.

NEWARK, N J. March 2s-Louls q
Beekman OF Jersey City WAS to-day APP
pointed receiver for the Safety Tire and
Tread Company, Fifth and Cross streets,
Harrison. by Judge Thomas q, Haight
In the United States District Court, A
petition In bankruptcy was hled by
Bidder 4 Bidder. attorneys for creditors
OF the concern. II alleges fraudulent
acts In the removal OF goods and mig
representation Of the company's tiaances.
Charles Vail OF 20 Broadway, president
and moving spirit In The company, IS
missing
The plant was opened last September
IA an automobile tire maruf icturiUg
concern. The stockholders said the
president represented to them that the
company owned a process for making
new tires out OF Old ones The bank
ruptcy petition alleges that there WAS
si2, 900 worth OF sock outstanding, OF
which $4,000 represented ia" secret
process, which, II Il nov alleged, WAS
never transferred to the company.
II IL alleged by Bilder 4 Bidder that
about $4,000 has been paid into the
company since lis Incorporation, that
Vail disappear rcd about two weeks ago
and that tho stockholders have been un-
able TO find him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
RECORDED EASE
Manhattan.

FORSYTH ST, a. tors-Jacob Froe.ich
to Frank C1porale. 67s t4th -. Bklyn.
o yrs from july !. 1915; atty, Vi Rubin
-ky. Hall Of Records. ........... $500
10TH Az. S2.. Ill-EmU g q yon Pe!n 20
Frank l. L%uudgard, ~ Amsterdam av.
20 g-l2 vrs from Mar /, 1915. attyS,
Holm. " 4 :, 80 Nassau st......t3 600
sTh Az. ii6. $ and Johanna r wal 10
Michael A Harrison, 2O2 " slst at. r
yrs from May !. isit......,...Ss 81. coo
Manuel O~ppenhelm 10 obs so!ot, 20
atty. samuel Frank, aeO Bway $50
TO Martin Lehner, +jl L SD -, ) yrs
.poarman, .s5i r s>th 81 $1,000
27Tll ST . " sanl h-Wm 2iegler. Jr. "a
Vim bernstein, . w 35th II. . yrs from
MAJ l. 1915 atty. A + si.verstone. 22o
coLUMpiA ST. ~. au-IIymun Hon
speiee! TO Jos Goldhirsch. $50 Rivingtou
81. IA yrs from Mar l. 1915. ats,
Nathan Iich'blau, GO Park Row 81 80.
Sd AN, SSi. store, &c-Katie T. smith
81 al, eNrs, 20 Thos j Noud, 2.3 l. 10
-. j-i2 yrs from May /. 1914 atty
Isaac kug"lman, 30g Bway. .....sl.75
CHERRY IT. = " cor East ~. ali-Aiic,
kot'ltas 81 al 10 Fidelity Warehouse 90
$50 water 1t. 81 yrs from May |, 1914,
atty. Robert II Ernest. 3, Park Row 49,
Sd Az. 80, tll--John Sinnott TO Chas Jar
ross & anO. ?37 Il Ilth ri. s yrs from
Apl !. 1915; atty, Chas schurck. 81
Wal 81 's'..s.sss... .s.,.' W. Vt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
$4,000 NEW HEIGHTS FLATS.
Five Planned Yesterday-rhree
viii Go Up on Haven

Five fats to cost s340, 900 will be
erected In Washington Heights. accord
Ing to plans filed yesterday with the
Building Department. Three OF the Ave
flats will be on Haven avenue. They
Will be 1--WE stories high and located on
the west side of the avenue 2i2.lO feet
south OF lSlst street. Each house will
have n frontage OF 75 feet and a depth
OF 100 feet and accommodations for
forty-one families. The Charles IIensle
Realty Company Is the owner. Moore
4 Landsiedel are the architects and have
estimated the total cost nj S225.00O
The II. y. Realty Company, Henry VI.
Block president. filed plans through Sass
a Springsteen. architects. for a Ave story
fiat house on the south side of 1s0th
street 100 feet west OF Audubon avenue.
II will have a frontage of IS feet and
a depth Of IS feet The cost has been
estimated at $4,000.
On the northeast corner OF Broad
way n fSith street n six story Hat will
be erected for the Cleo Construction
Company. George Brown president I,
will ave a frontage OF PSI feet by LOG. 4
feet deep. George Fred Pelham ~ the
architect and has estimated the ccst al
$40, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASED.
Machine Co. Takes Dey ~. Build
ing-Drsk Co. on Broadway.

The Lent estate of California has
leased the reconstructed fve story
building at 80 Dey street, between
Church and Greenwich streets, to the
jeffrey Manufacturing Company, con-
structor of electric locomotives and
other big machinery, which has been
quarter.d On Warren street for many
years. The lease was negotiated by
Daniel Birdsall n Co, and Is for a long
term of years.
Thu Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased the store and basement. contain
Ing $4,000 square feet. In 35s Broad
way and 80 to Go Franklin street, to
the Desk Company. now at
III Worth street. Office furniture
houses recently started the formation
II n new centre for this branch OF
trade in the vicinity OF Broadway and
Canal street. and this movement in
fiuenced the present lessee In selecting
II new location.
Tho Brett 4 Goods Company has
leased the seven story building al 265-
267 Cherry street. through to 52O-524
Water street. adjoining the corner Of
Rutgers slip. for T. y. Hurst Of Hurst
4 Co, publishers. as owner. to VI. Ber-
man & Bros. dealers in wool clippings,
now at 449 Water street. The building
occupies q plot 5ox125 and contains
over 10000 square feet OF floor space.
II was formerly occupied by the Ameri-
can Bookblndery and Hurst 4 Co..
hich firms are now moving into the
new fifteen story printery at 406-<28
West Thirty-iirst street.
Abercrombie q Fitch have taken a
long lease OF the nth loft. l~25xsS.i.
In the new Underhill Building. at ABS
to AS West T~hirty-eeventh street.
stephen 8. johnson was the broker.
The Cross a Brown Company has
leased offices in the Heidelberg Build
ing, 1855 Broadway. to the Essential
Film Company: In United States Rub
Der Building. southeast corner OF Broad.
way and F1fty-eighth street. to wlialen
Engineering Company with PeeSs A
Gilman, TO NJ. e. A~pplebaum. Inc. and
with Carstein & Linnekin. TO waiter
NJ. Smith. and space In 33 Warren street
to George w. lie Comptre.
The Fire Companies Building Cor.
poration has ieased offices In It's build.
ing. 30 Maiden Lans and 81 Cedar
street. to J. Amory Haskell. August I.
Martin. Jerome +. Donovan, Louis "
Moss. August J. Kaiish and Percivai s
Bernard.
store at 1917 Sixth avenue, for n tern
OF years 10 the Broadway bag ant
Trunk Company.
Mulvihill n co. have sold tho lease o,
the garage at the northeast corner oil
l2oth street n Sylvan place to Wade
l.. Cline for an u~nexpired term Of four
teen months. with a renewal.
Huberth 4 Huberth have leased tn.
store in lstS Second avenue 10 Samue
Grob for n term OF years, and the stor,
at 1861 Park avenue TO the Abb
Remedy Company for the sale OF medica
candles for two years.
Porter 4 Co have leased for Aller
Tucker TO A~lexandr!ne Manquat for /,
term OF years the store at IS Yves
l25th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
CRAFTSMAN INTERESTS
Judge Hough Appoints Ey-
Marshal Henkcl-HPnry :.
Wise His Attorney.

Former United States Marshal Will
lam Henkel WAS appointed by Judge
IIough m the United states District
Court yesterday receiver in bankruptcy
for the Stickley enterprises, started by
Gustav StiCkiey TO carry out his ideas
for the building and furnishing OF
try houses and bungalows Tho receiver
was placed under n bond OF $1,000 and
authorized 10 continue the business
thirty days. HIS attorney viii be Henry
:. Wise. who was United states District
Attorney during part OF Marshal Hen
kel'- term IN office.
The StlCkley enterprises are gath
cred under the title OF Gustav Stickley
THE Craftsman Incorporated" They
Include the Craftsman Magazine, the
Craftsman Furniture comp .Ey, with an
extensive plant ~ Eastwood. onondtGa
county. y. Y. the Homobuildtrs EXPOSE
ton and "a Craftsman restaurant, which
Mr.. Stick,cy recently installed In the
Craftsman Building. NJ + East Thirty
ninth rect.
TIE leasing OF the twelve story build
INK on T"hlrty-nluth street exclusively
for Craftsman uses Is responsible for the
rccciytrship proceedings, according u
Ivan shelby. attorney Tor tho petition
ing creditors, who fled the bankruptcy
retitiun. when the corporation signed
the twenty year lease about a year
ago here WAS not enough surplus on
hand to carry the expenditure, Il IL
said, but the Enterprises we're bringing
I'm "A handsome profit and the venture
would have turned out all right II II
had not, been for the tight. ming OF the
money market during tho war,
.N'rordtng to the attorneys for the
c-ru .1rs. the real assets OF the corpora
ton Will amount 90 ahout $500, 900 and
! liabilities SIZE. 900. The nature OF the
assets are such. Attorney Shelby ays
that 20 sell them AZ public auction would
mean a decided loss.
The pctitiouing creditors against tn
Craftsman enterprises are A. pan
htuser, = Bank street, s2sl Louis
BENZ. all West Thirty-ninth street
sass, and Charles l.. parnstadt, 3l-
West Forty.third street, s3i3.