davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
ITALIANS HOMELESS
IN FLOODED DISTRICTS
Many Rome Homes Near St. Peters
Have Three and Four Feet of
Water Standing in Them.
BY BRINTO.N d. ALLAIEE

Rome. Feb. 16.-Although the flood
waters became stationary during the
night, they again began to rise slowly
today, and. according to latest advices.
there are now about 10000 persons home
less in western and central Italy. Warm.
clear weather Is reported from the in
terror. which is taken as good sign.
and it is predicted that within forty-eight
hours the Tiber and other rivers which
are out Of their banks will be receding.
Shows in the mountains are melting.
but the warmer weather has proved n
blessing to homeless families that are
living in tents or even more meager
shelters.
In this city a number of houses near
st. Peter's-in that district in which the
Vatican stands-have from three to four
feet of water in them. Anxiety is felt
for the st. Angelo bridge, a famous old
structure.
Premier Salandra stated that the earth
quaFC ate yesterday in central Italy
did very little damage. although it caused
thousands to flee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
CHARITY WEEK BEGINS.
Rcccptacles for Gifts Installed in
$50 Places.

Charity will Eegn at home in Wash
ington this morning when the week of
donations for the poor begins. The gifts
are to come from denial of small luxu-
ries. but larger gifts will be thankfully
received.
In more than $50 different places over
the city and District cash receptacles
have been installed. In the markets and
other convenient locations boxes will re-
ceive contributions of food and clothing.
In Center Market each of the two large
retainers have been filled three times.
Mrs Ellis Logan. who originated the
movement here and who is in charge of
the work has 1000 women helping her.
Another 100 women are acting as chief
aids
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
HOLSTERS COULDN'T COME.
ship Bill Fight Prevented SOIOns
from Addressing Society.

Three Senators and six Representatives
all born i'm the HOOsicr state-werc on
the schedule to speak last night at a
meeting of the Indiana Soci"ty in the
Brentano Building, Twelfth and + streets
northwest. but the ship purchase bill
fight prevented tn" entire caste from
making an appearance.
4 musical program was substituted for
tho scheduled addresses. the talent being
from the choir of the Church Of the Gov
erant Organist Murray presided at the
piano ard solos wer" sung by Mrs. Ralph
Rarnard ana Charles Titman. Stanton J.
Fo"l". former chief justice of the Court
of Claims. and j. +. Hornaday were in
charge OF the evenings program.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
CONSIDER WHEAT EMBARGO.
Mayor MitchcTs Proposal Before
the Cabinet.

Mayor Mitchers letter urging Presi-
dent Wilson to favor an embargo on
wheat was taken up at yesterdays
Cabinet meeting. The Presidents chief
interest in the proposal centers in its
relation to the conservation of our food
supply. He requested Secretary of
Houston to prepare data
on the existing supply of foodstuffs.
A measure providing for the exercise
of ar embargo in the Presidents dis
erection already has been introduced by
Representative Farr. of Pennsylvania.
but the understanding is that the ad-
has no thought of getting
behind the measure at this time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
VIII Hear Attack on. Auto Law.

The Commissioners will give hear
ing tomorrow morning to a commit
tee Of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton and other businessmen in regard
the parking zone and time stoppage
of automobiles. According to a let
ter being sent out by Claude e. Mil
Ter, chairman Of the ASSOCIATE On COM
mittee, 'the concensus of opinion has
been that the period should be ex-
tended to an hours or that the said
section should be abolished entirely"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
Y. w. c. A. ROSTER GROWS.
"AutOmObile" Team in Membership
Contest Leads in Days Test.

The automobiles of the Y. w. c.
4. travelled the greatest distance in
the first day of membership cam
paign. bringing in fifteen members as
against the ten brought in by the
"Aeroplanes."
The division leaders reporting new
members yesterday were: "Automo-
biles." division b. Miss Ellen Love. s;
division c. Miss Ida Johnson, !; Aero
planes" division A. Miss Susan r.
Cults. s; division c, Miss Estelle Fos-
ter. ..
Just prior to the start of the cam
paign, fifty-six new members were
brought in so that instead OF A men,
bership of ESQ a week ago. the as
sociation now has an enrolment of
1851.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
LEAD CUT FROM L0HMAN.
Police Officer VIII Recover-Assail-
ant May Die.

Two bullets We're removed from the
right chest of Police Sergeant Lehman
at Emergency Hospital yesterday by DIR.
Harry s. Lewis. superintendent of the
hospital. The operation followed the de-
velopment Of an X-ray photograph taken
several days ago. The bullets did not
penetrate the chest cavity. which gives
hope OF the sergeant's recovery.
following his alleged attack upon Lob
man Sunday morning, is daily growing
worse In spite of the operation which
removed the bullet 1t is said IL he lives
his leg will probably be amputated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
School Director Quits,

STec11I 10 Tie WaShgtDh HefaId.
Rockville. Nd. Feb. 16.-Dr. Ryan
Devereux. of Chevy Chase. has tender
ed to Gov. Goldsborough his resigna-
ton as Q member of the board of county
public school commissioners to take eff
feet at once. IL Is understood he will
be succeeded by Stanton J. Peele. of
Chevy Chase. formerly Chief Justice Of
the United States Court Of Claims.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
KILLED BY DUMB WAITER.
Servant Of senator struck rs She
Looked for Car.

Mary Ellis colored. forty wears old. Of
140S Seventeenth street northwest. en-
ployed as a maid by Senator Charles A.
Culberson. OF Texas. living ir tine Con-
necticut apartment house, Is believed to
be IN a dying condition in Emergency
Hospital as the result OF being struck
by a dumb waiter last night. The woman
was waiting for the elevator to arrive
at the stop and finally put her head into
the shaft. She was struck by the heavy
machinery as it descended. crushing her
skull
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
NOT LIT UP; ARRESTED.
Catcher Of Nationals Held Charged
with Auto Law Onense.

Catcher Edward Ainsmith. OF the
Washington Americans. was arrested by
Policeman Charletcn. of the Tenth pre-
cinct. last night. charged with having
violated the police regulation requiring
the illumination of automobile lamps.
Ainsmith was arrested at his residence.
1854 Columbia road northwest, and at the
precinct station gave $40 for his appear
ance this morning. 1t is said he had
been warned several times TO light the
lamps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
U. S. AHEAD OF GAME.
Trade Balance for Week Placed at
100000. 900.

The balance of trade in favor of the
United States for the week ended Feb
ruary 13, amounted to $50. 80 s07. accord
ing to a statement of the Department of
Commerce issued yesterday. The exports
for the week amounted TO So. 1S6. 49, ana
the imports 81. SIS. NJ For the week
ending February the balance was s37.-
3i.226. the exports being sJ9.5SI .lOS and
the imports So ~. M. These figures
cover thirteen chief customs districts
doing IS per cent OF the import business
and about 81 per cent of the export bust
ness of the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
Illinois Legislature Elects.

Springfield. H.. Feb. l6.-After a con-
test that has continued since the lcgis-
lature met caEv in January. David r.
Shanahan of Chicago was today elected
speaker of the House. The nomination
came on the sSth ballot. Shanahan was
known as the candidate of the ''wets"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
PHOTO COMPANY DIMES.
Harris & Ewing Celebrates Ami
versary of Business Birthday.

Ten years ago yesterday the photo
graphic firm OF Harris and Ewing was
established in Washington and last night
the anniversary of the event was cele-
brated at the studios at 1871 F street
northwest. Thirty-fve employees. all in
fancy costume. gathered around a ban
quet table and made merry. Each was
called upon for stunt and there was
much fun. Frank l. Fisher. director OF
the news photograph department. was
POSTMASTER.
George w. Harris. a member of the
firm. was presented with gold pen
knife and a gold pencil. The presenta-
ton speech was made by G. de ]. Mes
ney, chief photographer. Mrs. Martha
Ewing, member of the firm. was absent.
but a night letter of congratulation was
sent to her hotel In San Francisco. Aft
er the dinner a motion picture show was
given followed by dancing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
Saltillo Reported CAPTURED.

Saltillo has been captured by Eulalio
GUTIERREZ at the head of a strong force
which drove out the Villista garrison
after a sharp fight. according to a dis
patch from San Antonio, Texas received
at Constitutionalist headquarters here
last night. GUTIERREZ has offered to turn
over the city to the Constitutionalists, it
is further stated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Rice
COnEratulatiOn Bearers.

Fifty years ago yesterday NJ. +. Rice.
now of 6c5 Rock Creek Church road. mar
ried Miss Ellen Douglas Graham, of
Alexandria. The couple celebrated the
event last night. a number of friends
called at the Rock Creek Church road
home to talk over the times way back
yonder'' in 1861, when Mrs. Rice came to
Washington.
Mr.. Rice is an EnSlish-Canadian by
birth, and came to Washington from
Nova Scotia. He was employed by o..
johnson, a photographer, until he went
into business himself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
Actress Aids Sufra9ists.

Miss Alice Paul. Chairman OF the
executive committee of the Congress
sional Union, yesterday announced that
Miss Julia NARROW. the actress. who re-
Gently became q member of the Union.
has Joined the advisory council. and
will soon take an active part in its
work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
New Orleans Saves San Jose.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE u. s.
cruiser New Orleans wirelessed today
that she had rescued the Pacific Mail
passenger steamer San Jose. which be-
came disabled during the night of the
coast Of Mexico. and had towed her into
the port Of Acacpulpo. Mexico. g..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
Peace Party to Open Quarters.

The headquarters of the Woman's
Peace Party will open this morning at
1871 F Street northwest, with Mrs. Win
ston Churchill and Mrs. J. /. Chamber
lain in charge. A campaign to arouse in
terese in the mass meetings being planned
for Washington's Birthday will be
launched,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
BRYAN GETS NEW AID.
Omcial Under Taft Regime Hired
BY State Department.

Because of the rapidly multiplying prob
lens confronting the State Department
in connection with the European war.
Secretary of State Bryan enlisted the
aid of Chandler Z. Anderson. counselor
to the department in the Taft admins
tration. to act as an ADDITIONAL adviser
Announcement to this effect was made
by Mr.. Bryan yesterday afternoon. 1t
is understood Mr. Anderson will act as
assistant to Counselor Lansing.
At the outset of the European war Mr..
Anderson was sent to Europe to act as
legal adviser to the department To assist
American diplomats in matters relating
to the protection of American interests
He returned recently to Washington to
report on conditions abroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
Tuscania Reaches New York.

New York. Feb. 16.-with 393 pas
sengers sounding her praises the new
Anchor liner Tuscania reached New
York today after a successful maiden
voyage from Liverpool in command of
Capt. w. Mclean. who brought the sis
tership Pennsylvania over on her first
voyage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
Burned BY Sulphuric Acid.

Arthur NJ. Buck. twenty-five years old.
ST Twelfth street northeast, an en-
ploye Of the Electric ypeT Company. 1905
c street northeast. was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday suffering from
burns in the face and eyes caused by a
bottle Of sulphuric acid falling upon him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
Pick Up Abeouketa Survivors.

Praule Point. Eng Feb. 16.-The
steamship Clan Cameron signalled to-
day that she. had picked up eighteen
survivors of the British steamer Abeou-
keta which foundered in Hurricane
Bay last Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
Want Tariff Law Repealed.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 16.-The House
by a vote of l54 to 81 concurred in the
Senate resolution recommending con-
gress to repeal the present tariff act.
1t now goes to the governor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
De Vets Treason Trial Opened.

BIoemfontaine, South Africa, Feb. is.
The trial of Gen. Christian De Wet
and other leaders Of the rebellious
Beers. all of whom are charged witch
treason. began here today,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
Ever Hear of Such Things?

New York. Feb. 16-Asserting that
the loss of two fingers prevented him
from continuing his studies for the
Catholic priesthood. Robert E. Watson
has sued the Standard Oil Company for
100000 damages. Watson's fingers We're
cut off by circular saw he was
operating.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17

Beacon, y. Y, Feb. 1G.-William Ruff.
gun-pointer on the Dreadnaught Texas,
who has been home on a furlouGh.
broke the worlds craftsmanship rec
ord with a 14-inch gun at recent target
practice off the Virginia ICapes. Rur
made eight straight shots at a moving
object twelve miles away.
New York, Feb. 16.--While riding in
an l. train, Miss Helen Savastino
yawned and her jaw became SO set that
she was unable to close her mouth.
After an hours work surgeon sue
ceeded in unlocking her disloCated jaw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-17
EDUCATIONAL.

How would you like to he . cons
DENTAL secretary:
We specialize In this training.
The Drillery, 100 N. Y. Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

the members of the commission of the
lst District. The Governor gave a
hearing TO the members Of the COM
mission and dismissed the charges.
"No charges have ever been pre-
ferred 10 the Governor against the
members Of the commission % the I'd
District. The evidence taken by the
committee relating 10 the management
Of the affairs of the ID District Com
mission is all in the possession Of the
Governor. and thus far he has taken
no action thereon.
1T is not the purpose Of the COM
mittee to enter at this time into any
investigation, but rather TO contine
itself TO the preparation Of the revi-
sion of the law.
subcommittee will be appointed
TO which will be referred specific sub
jects for study and repor; in full. y
meeting of the committee will be held
for the consideration OF such reports
as soon as members OF such sub-com-
rnittees are ready TO make such re-
ports"
Earlier in the day the legislative
committee went into executive session,
al which Il was decided 20 hold an in
vestigation into the Public Service
Commission Of the lst District this
summer, TO last about month. 1t
also was declared to be the intention
of the committee 20 draft a tentative
public service law.
The next meeting will be held in
this city on July Is, probably in the
rooms of the Bar Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

g PS fsy' June e s, ,.'t iaS9 no pay F fl
June q :. Turkhemcr. 2Sth- day, July o J.
A Coleman Sa'h. / day. June p. J, Lace.
July S j. Ncusrdcr ed. ] dsy. June q A
Geres. teth. day, June = , G Mohrmann
july IS; " FiSken lt9,h. z day,. July I. j.
ryan. iScth CAV. June 80 W n S's'tery,
l6-th. | DAY. ''ac . / Jacob. 2Sjth. ] dsy.
June %. Matr'n josephine D.. Stusu. i'',h. !
sisS leave. ,F,'gp. Z ) Ft5p.,,cs. ,,h. 20
2Cth Ma, : 20 juro r. 4 Webster 2lo. MAY
81 90 June co. G. n Turk T-aHc Division. Jun"
7ep'luandcd. INN. ?. }. ncrnan. 1854 pg'
S-g,,. ~" 81 Gan absent from 70, ~
report G. \. oBri".. i''th PCT. sept 10. ltlt
absent from pos ia premises. \. 7. browne iE,'h
M.Thy. liath rs; sep. le 1914. cult post AID
failed 10 Dee prolyrr relieved L. &. PrchNd. l5oih
Prem . c-onin issd PS, FsS Q. absent absent With
ONT 'oa7S. Sro,e, l!,,4 pct FEB im Ii9I,,
F1 aT ro f 6, S Bet c APP, - prd sDi
E' a"a1sSa 10 'h E $40 sab o. pl s'' Oct 'I ig
IN 10 i'' sen, from Fo' n isP 'p ss., " from m
pSt "a premises ". e. Culher,'on. loNh pd JI Ii
shsent from post coming from premises .,, ,r5n
s'm.rg'ou. lio'h pc' ocl. go, !'if. a~eIl RON
post iu premise. J. J. KIN l'lst p,t; JSn. -
Improper patrol. T. Winter. l,sd pct. Feb. u. I'M
pru;l- patrol G. ] La,Iner I,2i pct. lcharse pre-
Tened while attached Co l'ed -. Jan. T. absent
from rus' On premises ? G. Kuckert. I6th PCT.
Jan l. absent nom pos' iu premises A. 1uruhnsen.
g5sth pct Ignarse preferred while attached 10 100
pct b Jsn. &C. absent from post. J. 4 loFe'i. .eI'i
Pot No, Co. 1914 absent from post I'm station.
house engaged iu game a. cards. !. y. Mayer. .S5a
psi Ma. 10. improper patrol. y. NJ. TrribeI, esd
pc. Eco :. absent without cave: u. J. Brown.
eS-th pct Nov IS. 1915 sIs-Et from post ~ hQuof
saloon. = kc0uedy TrGAc Division. Mar 10.
G1 served summons Improperly. failed to return
summons stub 10 desk officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
BRIDEGROOMS FAIL
TO HEED P. S. CALL
Legislative Committee Two Mem,
bers Short at Meeting TO
Investigate 1st District.

When the joint legislative commit
tee 20 investigate the Public Service
commissions met yesterday IN the
BiItmore Hotel the roll call was an
swercd by Senator Ogden l. Mills,
Robert R. lawson, of Brooklyn; As
semblyman J. Leslie Kincaid, Ct SYRIA
cuse, and others, by all Of the eleven
members, IN fact, hut two, who are
bridegrooms. However, they were rot
blamed. and Senator George +. Tncmp-
son, the chairman, gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
The work of this committee was
completed so late in the session as to
make 1t impossible 10 prepare and
submit to the Legislature proposals
Tor changes in the law when the
committee felt might properly be sub
mitted.
For that reason, and in order that
the committee might prepare and sub
mt such proposed changes as might
seem proper. the committees exist
cnce was continued by the Legis-
lature.
"A large part Of the time Of the
committee was given over during the
legislative session 10 investigation OF
the alleged misconduct, Of the neglect
of duty and inef1iciency of the indi-
vidual members of both commissions.
The report of the committee upon
this subject was submitted TO the
Legislature and certain facts con-
tanned herein were made the subject
Of charges by the Governor against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
CARNEGIE BOMB
WORK OF CRANK
Police Absolve |. w. w. and
Anarchists from Blame for
Dynamite Bundle.

For once the police, the !. ". W. and
the anarchist leaders we're in agree
ment yesterday. The police said the
bomb left at Andrew Carnegie's house
Wednesday night was not the instru-
men. Of either organization, and the
leaders OF both said the police were
right Indeed, at the Offices Of Mother
Earth" the belief was expressed that
"tho police are really becoming intelli-
gent
The evidence in hand thus far ind-
Gates that the bomb was made and left
AZ the house Of the iroumaster By some
person, perhaps a crank. with ideas Of
his own 70 work out. This man may or
may not think he is an anarchist, but
the police say he is not a known mem
Der of any group.
The main efforts OF the police yes
terday were devoted to tracing the dy-
Mantle that made up the bomb. This
bore mark, as does all giant powder
Through it they hope to trace the ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
FAKE MERCHANTS
SENT TO ATLANTA
Three Of Ten Jacobson Mail
SWindlcrs Get Prison Terms
and One Is Fined.

Three men were sentenced 10 the
Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta yester-
day by Judge Harland p. Howe when
they plead guilty 10 indictments charg-
ing them with using the mails 70 de-
fraud. They were Adolf Jacobson, his
son William and Julius Cohn, who had
been on trial three days in the Grim
inal branch OF the Federal District
Court.
The father, sixty-four years old, re-
ceived a seven years term, the son 1--WE
years and Cohn a year and a day. An
other conspirator, c. c. Mitchell, also
confessed but was fined merely $500,
which was paid.
Frank VI. Rosa, United States Dis
trict Attorney, produced evidence that
the Jacohsons ard eight confederates
perpctrated during the last few years
commercial frauds amounting to $780,
900 while operating as the Manufactur,
ers' Trading Company, at 10 Whitehall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

BY Telegraph to The Trihunel
Albany, June "a. - interpretations
filed with Secretary of State:
Condo Ns,t & c. Maaha,An; general printing:
bq,,se lrene,ralior Corp. M9nReuAn' ,Nee.ooG'
helm. : y; 4 T KogE. Br2oGyn. ,,.-,......
dS65o l'I IsS. !, G S'g St. g. T.
Ha-rs Wolfe and Abraham Koch. y. Y.
Phenomenal Real Estate Enterprise Co. Man
haitian. $4,000. d. A. Fenichel. 50 Chester ay..
BROOKLYN W j. Lambdcn PcassnivAe. :. $.
W Il Duncan. Manhattan: carriage cloths, etc
5000; NJ. n. Duncan and II Duncan Rock
Bliss Chemical Co. Brookln, $4,000; George
Kcau. .o4 Manhattan ay, y. Y. John Green
Hyscis Thamscai CO. Manhattan; $4,000;
v 2. Aver 1872 eaten aT; Brooklyn; A. X
M2tssq and rr l. 3 Ss'fy, ~ Corn Manhattan,
So 600 4 +. oakley. Pear River. y. Y. c. A.
Cole ia .keusa.k. y J.. X. A. Van Voorhis Jer-
Au,.@3.' aeqcsl Closet {. t Co Man2't'2p
Abe stein q Co. Manhattan: general imports.
etc. $50 900. +. y stein. q Gold ST. y. y
{ A Daroois and Theodore Mnzesheimer. y. Y
Nassau ami Queens Land and Improvement Corp.
man. 5si Fulton S., Brooklyn " R Jackson and
E1tcI4i PRODUCES Co. Manhattan; toilet az
t!cles, $4,000. Il. GGhiid' los Broadway y
u.
DeIlleciis & Sarno. Manhattan; deal IN corsis
81 600. Michele FalanCa. l42 summit ST., Brook
Ign. Nlnccnzo SaIDo. Jersey CITY y j. Renstc
Sacchl Brooklyn
A = W Realty Co Manhattan: 5000: A. =
Wilson, So Fourth ~ y y: L. Wilson. Man
Bungalow building Corp. Manhattan; $4,000
G j. Hermann. 35f Fulton ST.. Brooklyn r II
Wilson. y. Y. H. A Harrington. Brooklyn.
Diaphragm Development Co Manhattan. me
chanicsl devices $1,000. r. VI Broas Hotel I'm
d.coyt y. y: r d. Broas, East Orange. y. j.
r j. Lyons y Y
Arrow Film Corp Manhattan: $4,000. A :
Levine. y v sd 81. y. Y: +. W Lynch an,
Margaret T. Walsh. y y.
Shorthand so..c,y Publishers. Manhattan s.. 900
William kaufman Z Becknan ST y. Y. Gregor!
Cauales Bronx +. L sutton. y. Y
Seaside and Mountain Crest Amusement Corp
Skausetales. 500 900. Victor Emanuel 6 Si1tl
sv. y. Y; Joseph Emanuel. Y. y. c. Cspelh
1--we Beach.
Amalgamated Machinery Corp. Manhattan. s..
900 ; A Anderson. 60 Nassau 81. y. Y: B
Howard. y. Y. +. Curtin. y. Y