davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
LETHINS WIN REMNANT
IN MOLINE 7 LEAGUE

Lethins won the basket ball peunsnt
in the y. NJ. G. a. league jim Moline
Friday evening. F-tzGib0ons failed 90
show up for the final game Brown
won from Lundt's - to y in the other
contest OF the evening. The result
gives Browns second. Luudts third
and FitzGib5ons bottom place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

Harry n Sward. treasurer % the
Mc'iue Dispatch. as operated upon
today az AuEustana hospital. Chicago
for appsndicitis- Word received a.
soon uas that be rad come through
the ordeal .n arsi-ciass shape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

rareraI-s be- g~ s-aarrsrr rV
snip u.s-. aanas.-f e u..r
dsr evening" r- $3.50 msr f .e-.
8Iaerf a ere r-t Hs.
sral frare THr IN demo-
cratic saFfF Tfa .rrs. tf-a
f1 n-aa rH- aas .r e-.s
esrrF V..r. Boo ...Nn
rlf s6raF
me rssl ff.-e .trrI vr.
a. To- Township ..F .r.f
bah u Mr"rr .ae r.a.r
cra rnan aat I..a .aasrr
Candidate were aEmaf sI.aHf 90
position saf .a- sF.s.-ss r.tFuosF pro-
vailed far arqre.r vac trgefef
Wr Trevor offer Do Lao beer aa~-.
far tassra sar wrE Hr spoke
aufl1 ri r.r 9rrrs-rfs 90 frr eF
"rHrrr .s ra rraeaa eff Nr
eFrra one CO r.r candidate Banned
"a FHr sea.f saH Dol elected Doc
own bHrf am e.e. .erF .r ....er
a1~lsa ta a.sfr FH sEErr ."as
arf ri .Er rr.rre f.r a.I.e.
We cfH T.a fI f.HE r.r ."r
people VlII welcome ...
a-nocrar.e party .9 Moline ra.e
Nafs esrrrae~rt orerrs.
TIE raIsirusu ard secretary were
nven authority. al permanent H7.H
CT fhr barfT 1frff .ff.1a. .a H
cirs. should Ererr r" any r ..a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
ALL BUT SIX ELIMINATED
IN 0RATORICAL CONTEST

But six boys remain in the running
Tor the honor OF representing No
line high school N the Big Eight orati-
cal contest. So many handed in writ
ten orations that It was necessary 10
make n reduction and so all but six
were eliminated by teachers OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
Small Fire In Roof.

\ fire alarm called two Moline com
panies to the residence Of Adolph Gus
tafson, 731 Third street, at , o'clock
Friday afternoon. A small fire in the
roof was extinguished with only slight
damage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

IRE faited calf vas killed FOR the
9-pI gals 90 the township convention
SOD Turner ball Moline. Friday even
lrE. shea four men whose party reru-
'ar.ty has been dubious. 70 not worse.
f-1m tr~ republican standpoint. were
z.e~a au bar one % the places on the
r1auship ticsct The other aas given
f1 o. woman 4hoss political Affiliations.
sr fo this time. have not cut much
felr-
a vsar ego SIR Brunstron. named
Tor supervisor. vas a candidate for
member % she board on the proErcs
siv~ ranks. while the other two men
named fo- assistant supervisors have
not held once but have been affiliated
sifh the peoples party.
Tho convention was presided over
bE = 81 Oakicaf. while Henry p. Nier-
.cl vas secretary. During the meeting
several sx-buii mooaers took occasion
90 -rn~v. the oath o. party fcalty They
Cd H.. Anderson. g.. n. Swanson and Sol
H.recH. Au vs-c loudly welcomed
back into Che fold
B-unstron far Ahead.
-Four we're nom mated for supervisor.
rhr vote standing 100 Tor Nr Bruu-
strUu. IS for Fred Grafuud. % for
George ~. Gould and is FOR - r.
stowe
sixteen we're nominated FOR assist
ant supervisor and one ballet was
taken. the four highest being made the
choice 90 the convention iu addition
t1 those nominated the others ir the
order 90 their vote we're q. r Child.
G. G. HoEberE. Austin Schaibie Henry
49, Euehi swan uahiherE. 20. r. stowe.
FRED 8. BcrEstrom. A. l.. Peterson. A.
O. Va1dsrVeuuet. ". r. Bockaert
Frank Fries. . 4. M'nteer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

so Fofbcr. o: Moline. a prominent
fEgFc Ia police circles. waB sentenced
today ~ Magistrate Castafson 10 Is
days Ia eogaty Jail for vaErancy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

Sir o'Moorc cFea<h. commander %
fh- trfeuses % i-0udcn. e. a dcscena-
so - the famous Rnry o.Moor. OF
Csrsa EllzabesE's tine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
PRODICALS GIVEN
ALL The PLACES
MOLINE REPUBLICANS -Usco.-
NON KIND ~ THEIR TOWN
sl+tP CONVENTION
crarirs Brurs;rsr.. vino Ran a. Pro
srsssise Year ago. 10 Nance Fer
SUPERVISE.

Ser ssss-sissr-chsriss =. srsH-
stern.
Fsr Rsstsssrs suse-Nscrs-or- FREQ
Grsfigrs. Henry Essor-. Roy S Daley.
Mrs. Florence Q. sfrighs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
DEMOCRATS BACK
IN MOLINE FIELD
cAsst5ArEs FoE COUNTY soRso
MENsEFs SSNE5 ~ a roNfss.
s-sfe CONVENTION
G. q. rrssar pfss1s s@ss-ae11ss. q
Mssss go gsss - 81 r-s Pes
slss eseff

So r,.fsor-e1se~~sT p. rrss1T
So kss srsTF G.sg~rs aar-W ~
sssass Ss.sas p erssr-. W-s. ~
q fsa. 49, Il " a~fs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20
-UDWlCK Is HEAD OF THE
MOLINE FIVE FOR 1916

Ludwlck. who PLAYED AZ guard on
this years Moline high school basket
ball team. was chosen today as cap
tain of next years five. We.derqu.sr
and Lyon are the only others Of this
years M men who viii be in schoo.
next year. the others being seniors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

All he news an The time Inc Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-20

All the acws all the ,ime-The
AFEuS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
FALL INSTRUCTOR
 FOR MILITIA WILL BEGIN ON THURSDAY
Weekly School For Officers Will Prepare Them For
 Federal Examinations.

The fall school of instruction for of- f1cers of the local Connecticut Coast Artillery battalion will commence next Thursday evening and continue every Thursday evening during Sep tenber and October. The annual Federal examinations of officers will be held at the local arn1ory in Noveun- Der. The school was to have started last night and Capt F. J. Dengler, U. S. A, the inspector-instruct of the corps, was on hand, but the drill which had been arranged for the men who fare endeavoring to form a new company prevented
 The Second company gave an ex- gun and the Ath and 11t-l companies on the 12 inch mortar About 50 ot those who are interested in the new company, were present Nearly that number are reported to have signed the petition for the formation of the company and when it is completed and 5 names have been obtained the petition will be forwarded to Cover nor Holcomb and steps taken toward the organization Most of those who have signed are members of the Uni versity, Algonquin Brook1awa clubs.
 The committee organizing the com mittee is R. A G1baey, F. C. Hunt. R. H. M Robinson, Andrew Smith and R. E.. Sprott- The annual meeting of the Eleventh company will be held next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
HTE-H

DE oREsF-Ia this city, sept., 2, 1915, Miss Anna DeForest at tfe Sterling Widows Home at S:30 a. m. this morning, aged S5 yeara
 Friends are invited to attend tae funeral from the Sterling Widows Home, 3 54 ePFosaact street On sat- urday morning al 10:3o a. n
 | bs AzILLs.-on Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1915, Hattie B. Chase, wife of. Sid ney S. Mills, os Stratford, Conn, aged 6S years, one day.
 Friends are invited to attend tlae funeral at her late home, PIT Hunt ington avenue on Saturday, 4th inst, at 2:30 p. m I2 bsp DON0VAFG.-In tfls52czaE Sept. l, 1915, John J. Donovan, aged AZ years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, BIO Nichols street on Saturday, Sept 4, at 8:30 a. n., and from St. Mary's church at a. m. Interment St. MichaePs cemetery I2 b* , DAVIS-At Fairfield, Conn, on Wed nesday morning, September 1, SAM UEL TODD DAVIS. Jr., aged AZ years and ' months. Funeral ser vices at Oaklawn Cemetery, Fair field, Conn, at five p. m. Satur- day, Septenbec 4th. It is very earnestly requested that no flowers be sent. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
Rioting Precipitated By the
 Police, Is Claim of Strikers
(continued from Page D


 architectural iron fences surround the colonial office building a hot sun blazed down upon a peaceful and all most desO1ate surrounding.
 With the exception of Q few picket ters who made their campaign among from their work morning and evening little activity was shown, Hired guards, and band of students said to be hired from among ths ranks of col 1egians were kept well inside the gates and factory buildings which showed few signs of activity. Little shipping was iIa evidence; The company's eTn- ployes report that the plant is serious 1y handicapped by lack of help.
 At the Albert 6 E. Henkels lace factory similar scenes of idleness pre- vailed in sections of the building. While a part of the factory seemed to be running the upper sections of the buildings were closed. A settlement of the difficulties at this plant is believed to be imminent.
 Andy Parker, former lightweight pugilistic champion of Connecticut is reported as among the guards at the American Chain company's plant Though not active in the recent trou- bles, his presence at the plant is taken as an indication that the company feared extreme violence at the outset of the strike and had taken added precautions to have an adequate force of men in reserve for emergency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
SIMPLE SERVICES
 TO MARK 0BSEQUIES OF SAMUEL I. DAVIS

The. funeral of Samuel T. Davis, Jr@. who died at his home in Fairfield on Wednesday, will be quietly held from his late residence tomorrow af- ternoon. There will be no services at fasj home but a cornnnittal service will be read at the grave in OakIawn cer2otet1 at o'clock The funeral will be marked by the number of peo- pie. prominent in business and so- c1a1lyf who will attend. The family have made an earnest request that no flowers be sent.
 At 8 special meeting of the execu~ tive cos1ahafttee of the Manufacturers Ass0eia*foza the following committee was appointed to attend the funeral; H. 4H. ps Loss. F. J. Ktnsbury, ". F, Eo5sos, E. P. Bufiard. l.. B. Curtis, F. c. Blanchard, G. c, Edwards. G ofso M. Flames, ". c. Bryant, Har- yey Hubbell. E, ". Bassiek. and J. G. L1d1unn.
 Another eezsa1aazttes, consisting of L. B. Curtis, cfaair1nan, F. R. Kingsbury and ". c. Bsyaat, was named to pre- pare s seat of resolutions in behalf of the association with instructions te have them properly expressed and pre- scented to the beFeaTed family,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
ATACEfENTSFS WIN FIGHT
 FOR EIGHT-HOUR DAY

GFr:aSde1d, Sept. S-The New Eng land Westinghouse Go, employing n2re taaR 1,S00 machinistS, has granted the eight-hour day to it's em- pioyees. The concession was announc- in ita factories in Chicopee Falls and EaSt Springfield yesterday. The com Pa+Ry formerly worked g X hours cay. The wages of the employees will not be reduced and piecew ork will be advanced to enable piecew or3xers to earn as much under the former working hours. The coEppaay has agreed to bay time and half time after eight hours. The concessions is regarded as a victory by officials of Mac1z11:sGS union who have been conducting 8 vigorous campaign for the e:gi-t-houc day in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
Corduroy is great for hard service.

A corduroy Double-Ser- vice boys suit will wear longer than any other sort we can think of. Seems as though it just wouldn t wear out.
 Norfolk jacket with stitched-on belt; two pairs of peg Knicker trousers; sizes from 6 to IT, $5.
 Yes; corduroy trousers separately.
 Some for 50 cents; much better at $1 and $1.5O.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

who described himself as Charles P. Fray. of Flint, Mich., submitted to the American consulate an afftGavit stating that he had been held in a German concentration canp since the beginning of the war having pEevi- ously been employed by a German automobile company. Although he exhibited a passport, it is stated. he was prevented from communicating
 with American consu1ates and was compelled to perform hard manual labor He said he escaped from a Wuerttemburg detention camp in May and walked across France. working This way to London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
MANY RELATIVES NAMED IN WILL
 OF MRS. S0MERS

In her will offered for probate today Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Sor1ers divides her diamond earrings, giving one eacn to her nieces, Ada and Charlotte Far ron of Jacksonville, Fla. It is esti- mated that Mrs. Somers left an estate of between S20,0O0 and s25,0CO
 She gives to her husband, F'redeTlck Somers, the money and bank books sho has held in trust for him, also the life use of an old writing desk and a phylastery box, family heirlooms which belonged to her father and her grandfather bafore her. To her cousin, Elizabeth F-arron of Jacksonville, Fla, she leaves 8, 1,000, two oil portraits and her diamond brooch.
 To her cousin Harriet Trubee Knapp Garlick of Bridgeport she leaves two oil portraits. To MT. and Mrs. Thos. Hanmil of Bridgeport, she leaves the one-half interest in the house at All John street in lieu of any claims they have against her estate and she also directs that $1,ooO be paid by her executors to reduce the mortgage on theI home of her cousin, Lewis Far ron of Oakland, Cal.
 To her nurse. Katherine E. Allen Of Stratford is bequeathed $1.000. One half the residue of her estate she d1- rects shall be divided among the cnil- dren of her aunt, Caroline Trubee Knapp. The other half is to be held in trust by the executors of her. estate for her aunt Harriet Trubee Knapp and at her death is to be divided as follows: One-ha1f to Elizabeth Cur ti5s Wright; one-third to Isabel Tru- bee Knapp Sanford; one-ninth to Ha- gel Trubee Perry; one-ninth to Maud Harriet Perry. and one-ninth to Julian Wesley Perry. To Mrs. e Back, formerly of John street, but now of Los Angeles, Cal, she leaves her coral breast pin
 The executors are Attorney John c. Chamberlain, Dr. s. M Garlick and Dr. J. w. Wright
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
Gloves and "hankies"
 just for school.

Little chomoisette gloves are right weight. for wear now yet warm enough to serve through all the Au- tunan months.
 White or gray or tan and to be washed with no in jury. 25c.
 Dainty little handker- chiefs have initial embroid- cred in the corner. Pure white. Box of 3 25c.
 For ittlest girls, handker- chiefs with cute designs in the corner and in colors. Box of3-15c.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
CRAY MUST MAKE
 GOOD KING FRAUD
fconanued from Page D

(COEtinued from Page D lar transactions developed he would cite the true facts in each instance ii questioned by the ne~ ~spaper reporters
 Stockholders today demanded t11a. President Roy Ernest Bfbbfns of the San Bias Go. at once prepare a reDor- of the state Of the finances of the company and also that he produce evidence of timber land options which the officers claim the company holds in Cuba It has been claimed that what money has been paid into the company has been used in the trips of investigation which MT. King oTd himself mado to Cube and South America and in the legitimate ex- penses of the office. The stockholders are not willing to accept this state Yaerlt They want to be shown. They cannot be convinced that the five trips made by MT King and the one by President BfbbinS c0sS $G.e00. They are inclined to believe that King str1T- ped the treasury Of the company be- fore his fraudulent t1ansa ct1ons in other matters became known. The office of the company, 402 WarneT building has been beSieged by af1 if their money iS all gone, They ali receive the sanae story tha4 theFe is money left in the. treasury Of .tae company.
 It was learned today that the mortgage taken by County Coma missioner John Breptfy at the reauess of Attorney King was for $500 and nSt $7e0 as local paDez stated. Jea4 Do5os of Fairfield. the man whose property was mortgaSed, says f1is sig nature was forged to the deed handed to Comnassioner BFopay by Attorney King.
 Doh2s visited the, county eeEafnis siorsf 45daS a7sd Q Asked tte sec the mortgage which was Shown him. He said Attorney King was to raise $20O for him on the Fairfield avenue prop. 2rty but D0bos never signed the mortgage, he declared. AfterwaFd King paid hifa sd4S but he doesn't know what became of the balance of the $500 King received. Commissions Rrophy says tae lawyer represented to him that the mortgage was sl1 right. He explained that Debos Reea- ed money to carry oR building opera tions,
 AttoFaey King ads9 Induced ceaa- missioner Brophy Ioaa s7eo to Albert Musante ef Fairfield and S25G to Carrie WakeEEaa Of East NerHaIA on mortgages but the signatures ez the papers have not yet been dis. puted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
Effective jewelry
 of small cost.

Strings of pearl beads have just the same dull lus- ter as genuine. Some even have the pinkish tinge that is so pleasing. soc and $1. and more.
 Hat pins of right length for wear with the new hats have heads of sterling silver. Tasteful in pattern-25c pair!
 A number of new patterns are seen in brooch and bar pins at 25c, soc and $1. 1
 Lingerie clasps are either sterling silver or have gilt top. Pretty, and of true ser vice, 25c and soc.
 Newer barettes are made with gold top. Impart a smart air to one's hair dressing style. soc.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
WORKERS ON SHEET METAL FORM NEW
 UNION LOCAL HERE

A new union to be known as the Assortment Workers local 433, has been formed and starts with 50 members. To this union all workers on metals including those who work on power presses which punch out any sort of metal blanks are eligible for membership. It is believed that when all the workers who are eligible are induced to join the union will be one of the largest in the city. It is 8 branch of the Sheet Metal Workers Union. Mary SculIy will be called on to organize the girls who work on presses and get them in the new un ion.
 The members of the new union joined with the Sheet Metal Workers Union with a smoker last night in the rehearsal room of the Musicians Un- ion where the Metal Workers have headquarters. About 150 attended. A lunch was served and the members were addressed by organizers Mary Scully, James E. Roche and F. J. Bo- lam of the American Federation of Labor and by Jasper McLevy.
 The committee of arrangements were: John Rausher, John Weltner, Alfred Sykes, Fred Grosswarth, James Dunn, Fred Grosswarth, Fred Turney, Christopher Rausher and Otto Bahme-
 On Labor Day the members of the Sheet Metal Workers union will go to New Haven in jitney buses to take part in the Labor Day parade. They will wear white shirts, white hats, black ties, shoes and trousers and carry canes with banners.
 Next Thursday the new union, the Assortment Workers will meet in Mu- sfcfans' union hall to elect and install officers, The meeting will be. called at 8 o'clock. It is expected that will be a large number of new applica- tions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
Teachers To Meet In Annual Assembly
 Tuesday Afternoon

The public schools open for the aut- unn term next Wednesday and on Tuesday afternoon all tachers will have a meeting in the assembly room of the Bridgeport High school. This is in accord and with the usual GUS tom. Superintendent of Schools Sam ne4 J. SIawson will outline the courses for the coming term and explain what he expects from his teaching force Principal H. T. Simonds of the High School will also addresh the teachers Dr. SIawson is out of the city for few days, resting before the opening of the schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
SKULL IN FALLING DOWN
 FLIGHT OF STAIRS
Mrs. Grace Manley Report ed to be Improving at St.
 Vincent S Hospital.

The condition of Mrs. Grace Man ley, of 1281 North avenue, who suf- fered a fracture of the skull in falling down a flight of stairs at her home late last evening, is reported as much improved at St. Vincents hospital this afternoon.
 Mrs. ManIey missed her step on her way up the stairs and during her de- scent struck her head on the steps, receiving compound fracture of the skull at the base. Shc was removed to St. Vincent's hospital in the Elmer gency ambulance.
 Mrs ManIey is an emp1oye of the Warner Bros. Corset shop. She has a daughter, Miss Florence G. Man1ey, employed as a nurse at the Meriden general hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
Second Sets of Bids For SGraGford Avenue \
 Bridge Called For

Bids for the construction, of the new Stratford avenue bridge will be open ed in the office of the board of con tract and supply tomorrow at noon. Contractors will be allowed to bid on the spans. approaches and bridge separately or on the whole structure Contractors who bid before are com plaining that since their figures were made public new competitors who may bid tomorrow will now have an unfair adyantage:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
Strong Police Guard
 At Crane Plant When
 Employees Are Paid Off

Because of the possibility of aaetf1eF clash between the police and strikers of the Crane Co.,, at 2:se e'c1ecE this afternoon when the com paIly paid off it's men, extra details of police were assigned to duty there.
 Capt. W. H. Anderson with nine men from tlle Third precinct, and Stu perintendent Eugene Bir4ninghaFa and Cap. John H. Began with five men from headagafs went to the plant this afterneeR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

The store s duty

A store is public enterprise.
 It is the servant of the entire community.
 It's duty is to give every member of the community equal opportunity to buy it's It exists simply to bring merchandise to the public.
 In city like Bridgeport not all and women can trade at the store during the daytime.
 To serve all the people, the store is open Saturday evenings till o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
Women's new and smart gauntlets.

A pure white 1eatherette gauntlet looks the most like a heavy soft leather of any that we've seen.
 To heighten the effect and good looks, it's lining is the yellow of genuine chamois.
 Has strap wrist and pearl fastening; is smart of effect. Excellent, for motoring or travelling ng-$1.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
Singer Employees Say
 It's Warm in Russia

John J. O'Connor, who with James Ellison of this city went to Russia to work for the Singer Co.,, has writ ten to Naturalization Clerk Flana gan rom whom passports were obtained several months ago. O'Connor says he and Ellison are located in Podolsk, which is five miles outside Moscow They arrived June 1 after an unevent- full trip. They find the weather in Russia very hot, there being sunshine 20 hours out of 24
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
OBITUARY
gkCOB s. ABEE.

The, funeral of Jacob s. Abel, who died on Tuesday, was held from his late home, 54 DeForest avenue, at 2:30 this afternoon and was attend cd by an unusually large number of ed by an unusually large mum Der of relatives and friends Rev. William H. Jepson. rector of St Luke:s Episcopal church, conducted the services. Interment was in La4zeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03
Detectives Watch
 I. w. W. Leader Here

According to Information issued at police headquarters this morning, Jo- seph J. Ettor, leader of the l. W. w. who was sentenced to six months in jail at Waterbury yesterday, was in this, city last night Two detectives from headquarters were assigned to watch him and to arrest him if he made any disturbance or loitered any, where in the streets. He went to Wal nut beach and stayed there, under surveillance. all nght
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-03

LEGAL NOTTCE-Au pledges up to number 2208a dated before March 4, Ie1ssf iares fo1J sale: .22oss, 22oS2, 22g63, March s35 z2038 eFMarch 2; 22O9, March 1st; 21981, 21979, Feb. 27; 21g4n, 21g25, 219o1, 21898, Feb. 25: 2f845, 21s40. Feb. 2a. 1915. c. 4. Peck. 4s Middle St, City.
 asR