davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-22
Installed Officers.

The joint installation of the
Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors last Saturday night was
we'll attended. Ten Woodmen
came by sleigh from Ceur d'Alene,
headed by their consul, Mr.. Hoff-
man, who ohiciated as installing
officer, assisted by G. A. Laird as
head escort. F. B. Chambard
was installed as consul for the en-
suing year. Mrs. kirkpatrick was
installing officer of the Royal
Neighbors, assisted by Miss Cora
Sage as ceremonial marshal. An
elaborate banquet was served by
the r. N. A. after the ceremonies.
The Woodmen adjourned tc
Saturday evening, Jan. 80, when
four new members are to be adopt.
ed. Visiting members are expect
ed from Ceur d'Alene to assist ir
the work, and a lunch is to be
served by the Royal Neighbors.
Five members visited the Occur
d'Alene camp Wednesday evening
and attended the installation there
They were F. B. Chambard, w
F. Fehlhaber, R. VI. Culp, E
w. Cady and A. A. Berges. TIL,
trip was made in Mr.. Berges' auto
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-22
Jury Venire For 1915.

Following is part of the new list of
$50 veniremen subject to Jury duty in
the Kootenai county district court
during 1915:
Athol precinct-C o Burroughs, G
w Berrier, Robt Butler, Chas. Mccall
Bayview-Juhn e Allen.
Hayden-E A Anthony, Klep-
fer, joe Buckle.
IIauser-M. Barto, J L McCorkle,
R G Wildwood, Alex Peters:
Post Falls-M Chase, ] d Van
Allen, b f Dunbar, &C Teele, II
Brugger, Henry Smith, John Schlnt-
eel, Charles Watson, S. w. Berry, II.
Enders.
Rathdrum Roscoe Satchwell, S
Beck, w w Baldwin, w II Overbey
f L Farnsworth, Chas Feely, Thos
joyce, c II Sheffield, d r Adams, I
A Thomas, Silas Miller, ] A Dere
more, Claud Sanders.
Belmont D Ford, J b Streeter
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-22
Dangers of a Cold.

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the colds them
selves that you need to fear, but the
serious diseases that they so often
lead to. For that reason every cold
should he gotten rid of with the least
possible delay. To accomplish this
you will find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy of great help to you. 1t
loosens cold, relieves the lungs. aids
expectoration and enables the system
to throw off the cold. For sale by all
Dealers. Jan adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-22
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
"TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE

We want to tell those in Rathdrum
suffering from stomach or bowel trou-
BILE that we are agents for the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
ETC., known as Adler-l -ka, the
remedy which became famous by cur
ing appendicitis. This is the most
thorough bowel cleanser known and
JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach aud
constipation almost IMMEDIATE
LY. You will be surprised at the
QUICK action of Adler i-ka. Red
Gre SIS Drug Co. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-22
PROGRESS OF THE WAR

The sensational event Of the week
was the raid on England the night Of
Jan. 10, by German air craft. Bombs
were dropped on Yarmouth, Sand
ringham and four other towns result
ing 10 much property damage and
several casualties.
The military situation still remains
without material change. Much
lighting has been 10 progress In
northern France the last few days,
The allies attempting 10 assume the
offensive. In Belgium the war is
confined to artillery engagements.
Up TO Jan. 20 the huge Russian
and German armies were still facing
each other in Poland, with decisive
battle impending. In Galicia The
Austrians claim some minor successes
The Russians are said To be still
occupied 10 the endedvor to clear thu
Turkish invaders out Of Caucasia.
An eight day oatl1 at Scissors
resulted in the Germans driving thu
French back across the Aisne rive
and destroying the bridges. So san
culinary was The lighting that ate
four days work 1000 Germans b I'd uoI
completed the burying OF the dead.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-22

Roscoe Satchwell is having a
I6-foot boat built at the Rathdrum
Garage for use on Pend d'Oreille
lake the coming season.
Jos. Keller, Jr., recently from
Spokane, is now the proprietor OF
the former D. F. Finney ranch
three miles west of town.
Mrs. c. G. Lancaster has been
making frequent visits lately to her
niece, who is ill in a Spokane hos
pital.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-22
Church Announcements.
Methodist Church.

Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday, Jan. "a. 1915.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.and 1880 p,m
Morning subject: The One Thing
Needful."
Evening subject: "Love at First
Sight"
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Subject, "From Passion to Self-Mas-
terry" Leader, Forrest House.
Evangelistic services at the Meth
odist Episcopal church every night
during the week. Rev. j. e. Will
fiams will assist the local pastor.
Everybody is invited.
N SHERMAN HAWK, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-22
Local Paragraphs.


Ranch butter took a drop this
week from 35c to soc in the local
market.
The knights Of Pythias installed
officers Tuesday evening. John
w. Post was installing officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liere of
the prairie are the parents of a son
born last Friday, Jan. IS.
A number of members OF Tesem-
nj Lodge No. I26, l. o. o. F. OF
Spirit Lake, attended the meeting
of the local lodge last Friday
evening, coming by sleigh.
A license to wed was issued al
CGur d'Alene last week to John
Rippetoe and Miss Mabel Dere
more, according to report received
here. They reside in Ceur d'Alene.
The lady is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ] A. Deremore residing east
of Rathdrum.
An item overlooked last week
was that of the reception rendered
by the whist club in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. CHARLES at the
Mountain View hotel, Saturday
evening, Jan. 9, on the eve of their
departure to Ceur d'Alene. 1t is
said to have been very pleasant
affair.
The forepart of this week the
number of inmates at the county
hospital had reached eighteen.
Ten of the number are from the
south end of the county and would
not be here if Benwah county were
already in existence. County
Commissioner Waggoner was here
Tuesday and visited the hospital.
Commissioner Esgate was a
visitor last Saturday.
Twin Lakes Local No. 40,
Farmers Union, held a big rally
Wednesday night at the Twin
Lakes school house. The attend
ance was large and thirteen new
members were initiared. D. Nc,
Call of Athol was the principa
speaker A banquet was served
by the ladies, and program wa:
given.
The fourth number of the Rath
drum lyceum course is to be, al
heretofore announced. the lecture
by Prof. Maynard Lee Daggy a
Fraternal hall, February 4. Al
should arrange to hear him if pos
sible, as it is said Prof. Daggy is
most interesting and instructive
lecturer and has gained considera
BILE prominence on the chautauqui
platform.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-22
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, Jan. "a, 1915.
SUNDAY School at 10 a. N. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning service l a. M,
"This Grace Also"
Evening EvangelistIc service al
1870.
Y. p. S. G. e. at $50 r. NJ.
Prayer meeting and Bible study,
Wednesday at Parsonage, 1880 p. N
At Church boys night Monday al
I p. m.
j. NJ. LAVENDER, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-22

c. L. Bobo g. Sons have entirely
remodeled and furnished and lighted
their undertaking parlors on Cneur
d'Alene street. The Office, reception
room, chapel and laying out room are
fully equipped, furnishings including
linoleums, arpets, and IN the chapel
seats to accommodate forty to 6fty
people. Another room in the rear
will be used as the morgue.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-22
Show Postpones Engagement.

Owing to Illness of leading
member, the Clark Vaudeville show
did not appear at Fraternal hall last
night, as billed. The engagement is
Cancelled until next week, date to be
given later by small bills.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-22

The loss of life due to the terrible
earthquake in Italy is said to be be
tween 10000 and 10000 The loss
at Avizzano alone was about IL ,000
Many were buried under the ruins so
deeply that many days work will be
required TO reach them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-22
Personal Mention.

Louis Richmond has recovered
from severe Illness.
:. T. FAIR arrived last week from
Spokane to visit his mother, Mrs. M.
Farr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, M. Vanderpool
were visitors to Spokane last Monday.
Geo. f. Willhelmy returned the
forepart of the week from visit in
Standpoint.
Frank A. Olin was a visitor from
Blanchard Tuesday night. He re-
Iorts he has been very busy all winter.
Oscar Sheffield, who has until re.
Gently been employed as deputy sur
veyor by the county, was in Rath
drum the latter part of last week,
P. w. Johnson of Occur d'Alene
was in this city last Friday to official e
at the annual inspection Of Canton
No. II, Patriarchs Militant.
j. P. Isaacs and nine others came
down from Spirit Lake by sleigh and
attended the Odd Fellows lodge last
Friday.
F.A. Webster left Tuesday for
Standpoint to visit his son, Herbert,
who is recovering from recent
severe illness.
Mrs. l.. A. Alger and daughter,
Miss Leila Alger, of Sheridan, Wyo.
have returned home after a weeks
visit at the home of Mrs. Ayers sis.
ter, Mrs. f. A. Webster of this city
L. P. Trueblood, who was In from
the Rimrock bench, Wednesday
states that the two logging camps o
the McGoldrck Lumber company il
that vicinity are still busy.
Rev. J. NJ. Dennison, after a two
weeks visit with his brother, Jesse
and family, whom he had not seer
for 23 years, departed for his home II
Seattle Wednesday morning.
A. A. Berges has completed build
ing a boat fer Martin Poleson. l
will be propelled with detachabl
motor.
Louis Paul of the Rimrock is re
ported to have taken new contrac
TO get out seventeen million feet q
logs for the McGoldrlck Lumbe
company. The contract will requir
three years to complete.
G. w. Royce, former implemen
dealer and furniture merchant c
Rathdrum, was in town last Saturday
He has been head man in charge c
an implement house in Spokane ur
til two weeks ago when his employe
.nade an assignment and closed GU
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Pork by half or whole loo a pound.
Fresh oysters Csc quart.
Ranch eggs taken in trade.
RATHDRUM MEAT co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-01-22
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any delayed
final proof or any matter before the
Interior Department, write to
CLARK & WRIGHT, registered
land lawyers, oo2 F Street N. W.,
Opposite Interior Department.,
Washington, D. c.
Free information about contests and
where to obtain SCRIP, locatable-
upon public lands, without residence
or cultivation.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS

placed on retired Hst: detached assistant TO sl-
p-iyisor of naval suNiiiaries. Norfolk; =" nome.
Ps,maSter a. HOKNBEKGER detached MAY
land. TO South DEho.a. Milwsukee ami West NH-
rsvms,ter 4. J. BUIJ.. detached receiving ship al
Philadelphia on March 81: to Couneciicui on
rs,ms,ter A r. SMITH detached Connecticut
oH Apfil 50 10 home Sui sst oIlc -
Passed Assistant Paymaster l.. NJ HAChkh' 10
MaHlG.d. . r,,,,,r . -
Passed Assistant Psymasier 7. j. FRIGHT. TO re
-ei,ing ship Al Phi sde phia March 81.
chief HoatsW4m PHILIP MULLEN. 10 navy JsfI
chief Mschinist =. A MANCk. detached Brooklyn
10 nssAI hospital. Boston. -
Chief Pharmacist HUBERT HENRY. 70 NiTsl Med
i.al supply Depot. Mare Island
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
March lN-CI,relsnd Of Mszstlsn.
N-,,b ii-Cu.gua at Hampton Road.
Mach l9-Oynpis. Monaghan. ferhns. s'efeu'
10. preston aud smith. AZ Guantanamo; DOphin
A. TompkinsSi Panther. ftiu1eni shl Istiy
Al Guar. auauio. Vice ing al Pou au PilIce.
SAILED.
Mach 10 Cleveland. from Mazslan for San blas.
Vst,b -Cu.soa. from lismpol Roads fgr Nuar %
tsustoo. Flusser aud Reid. from he> Ne'i lof
CLsrie,,on. Nashville hou Guantanamo i"r imt
,u Prince. Fulton. from Ne"p0i Tor Ne" i0!A
yLd.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
DIDN'TCASH CHECKS,
SO LOSES $l25,0OO
Dale Saved Them Because
They Were Presents
from His Wife.
BESIDES, HE WAS TO
INHERIT HER ESTATE
But Former Widow of Kellogg
Forgot Romance and Others
Now Get Her Money.

The confidence Of Alfred G.. Dale, a
broker. in the assurance Of his wife,
Mrs. Annie Kellogg Dale, th?t she
would leave him the bulk Of her estate
and his failure TO cash checks Lggre-
eating S120,000. will cost Dale the face
value of the checks. Mrs. Dale died
December %. 1912. leaving Dale, who
was her second husband and had been
her private secretary, the life interest
from $4,000. instead Of the majv part
of her estate, as, he said, she had
promised.
The transfer tax appraisal of the
estate, filed yesterday in the Surro-
gates Court. shows that Mrs. Dale left
n gross estate of sl.54l, ,5l7, mos, of it
going to relatives of her first husband
Ansel y. Kellogg. The report Of the
appraiser shows also that Dale's claim
Tor $l25,000 on the checks he failed
to pfcsent for payment was not al
lowed. Therefore Dale will receive
only the income for life on the $4,000
trust fund created for him.
Mrs. Belle Weibezahn, a sister Of
Mrs. Dale, who was cut of. contested
the will 1t was reported at the time
that Dale. who did not take part IN the
contest based on the alleged mental in
competence of the testatrIx, had settled
with the estate for 100000. There was
nothing in the appraisal proceedings to
show that such settlement mad been
made. The will was upheld.
The provision for Dale by his wife
really was an afterthought. In her
will she created trust fund OF $780,,
900 for him. which she reduced in a
codicil to $4,000.
Dale first met the woman who later
became his wife when he was a mes
senger in the Fifth Avenue Bank. where
she was Q depositor. She was then the
wife of Anscl n. Kellogg, head of a
newspaper company. Later Dale be-
came connected with the Corn Exchange
Bank and acted as secretary for Mrs.
Kellogg, who was twenty years his Sc
nior When her husband died he mar
ried her.
In the last year Of their married life
the couple lived apart, for it appears
that Mrs Dale became jealous of her
more youthful husband. Dale said
under examination before the transfer
tax appraiser that he was not sure OF
his wfe's age.
81 never dared ask her age" he said,
'and the minister who married US did
not dare ask her age" Dale believed
shy was abouc siXty-four years old. He
said his wife liked to smoke cigarettes.
He helped her with her business affairs,
and his only compensation .as an oc-
casional visit to the theatre or invita-
ton to dinnsfpsEsy. Mrs. Dale gave
him check for $1,000 to pay for his
wedding outfit. ghe Of the checks in
question. which was for $4,000, Dale
said was given to him by his wife for
services in connection with the sale of
the A. y. Kellogg Newspaper Company,
of Chicago, which netted Mrs. Dale
s700,000 For other business services
she gave him checks 6ggregating s75.-
900. In view of III reiterated promises
of his wife, Dale did not think il neces-
sarv 10 cash them
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Three lonely weeks in crowded
Italian tenement at 50 Bayard Street
have not made Mrs. Frank Maddelina
and her eleven -year-old hoy "Patsy''
regret that the husband and father of
their little family left a comfortable
home in Steubenyille, Ohio, and came
TO New York 10 give himself up for a
shooting affair in this city December
IS, 1908. Instead they are proud OF a
father who could give up his freedom
for the sake Of his conscience.
M2ddelina has been in the Tombs
ever since he surrendered himself to
the District Attorney on February lS,
and every day his wife has gone there
TO comfort and cheer him. His case is
scheduled for trial on March l9.
When reporter yesterday made his
way up stairs that were none too clean
and through dingy halls to the three
small rooms which Mrs. Maddelina and
her boy are sharing with the husbands
mother. sister and brother-in-law he
found Mrs. Maddelina happy, in spite
OF her surroundings.
81 am still glad that we came" she
said with smile. "Ies, ! am more
satisfied in this home than ! was in
our own comfortable house in Steuben-
Vile. with this thing weighing on our
nj de. OF course, we worry, but it's a
different kind than we aid before we
came back. Out there our consciences
were never free. and we were fright
ene1. too; but now it's like a load off
our shoulders.
'My husband feels like different
man. lie says he feels free now. OF
course, I'm sorry 20 have him in there"
Mrs. Maddelina always spoke of the
Tombs as "in there l-"any wife, you
know, would feel bad to have her hus-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
JAKE THE BRICK FOUND
Goldman Figure in Becker
Case, Held in Cleveland.

Jacob Goldman, indicted for forgery
last August and sought by the District
Attorney ever since, was arrested yes
terday in Cleveland. Detective Thomas,
of the District Attorneys bureau, left
Immediately to bring him here.
Goldman, or Jake the Brick" is ac-
cused of passing a bogus check for
S346.42. and detectives have been look
ing for him in Ontario. Chicago and
Louisville. He was finally discovered
when he announced recently that he
wanted to help free Charles Becker.
Governor Whitman, while District At
torney. at one time thought OF using
Goldman. Goldman was anxious TO tell
Martin T. Manton, who prepared the
brief recently submitted to the Court
of Appeals for Becker's release, just
how he figured in the Becker case.
District Attorney Perkins said yes
terday that Goldman was OF Importance
in connection with the Becker case.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Mrs. Maddeina Says Now Spouse Has Cleared Conscience
She Is Happier Than at Any Time in Seven Years
Hiding, Despite Prosperity in Business.

ba I'd there-but, of course, we are hap
pier. At least so far" she added, as a
wistful look drove the smile from her
lips.
But I want to get back" Mrs. Mad
delna continued, because | have two
sisters and two brothers out there
take care OF. and every day they write
and ask when | can come back"
Many of their other friends in Steu-
henvile have written also. Mrs. Made
lima said. and have offered TO help them.
Everybody seems to be for u.s." she
explained, $50 il is not 80 bad. Every
day receive callers here. All our old
friends want 20 help. But really am
tired of New York already"
The reporter asked little Patsy if the
days didu't get pretty long sometimes.
"Yes, they're pretty long" said his
mother, answering for him, "but he
reads, and then he has his violin and
sometimes his uncle takes him out. But
he's glad to be living under his fathers
right name, and so am |"
my father gentleman everybody
says So" said Patsy, throwing back his
shoulders.
Mrs. Maddelina told Of the little
brick house with its own yard, their
home in Steubenville, where her hus-
band had accumulated a small fortune
by operating chain of bootblack
stands. The tiny room where she sat
yesterday. with piano, sewing ma
chine. dining table. couch. and sink TAX
ing all but very little of the space. was
very different from the home she left.
and the windowless bedroom beyond
was still more so.
This is very uncomfortable, she
said, glancing around. but it's better
TO live here and feel right inside.
have not been sorry we came-not yet"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
DOMESTIC G"TuATIONS WAN TED
Female

Female
Co0N-WAITRESS Two Finnish girls: best re'.
t.euce,. cliJ or country Ju.sIs Agcucy $50
Leuuston Az Tel Hl5-PlazA
COOK. -German. FIRST class cts or country: bet
references. wages. so 0. Call =. LAng 4
Bo,cherer 90 Agrny. - W. 53d s..
COOK. Smart. young. capable s3i. four Years las,
place. g anywhere. Miss Sheas Asen'y. % =.
"a 81 Te MURRAY hIll 65;4.
COOK Protestant, excellent COOK. economical: best
references. Martha Golfers AScacj. Ioi Al as.
COOK class. taxes caefs position. excellent
I'fcreucts. Martha ,oiiic.'s Agency. AZ iih
''I't 'l'-
COOK Neat yonrg Irish girl plain and fancy
cooking go. c1.ceut reference. cy c0untB
Domesi.c Exchange. 81 Columbus ~ Te s,huS-
COOK -.Fir,, class family cook good manager: no
objection 4rkc fanny. excellent rgfeTencc. mod
gsre wages MacNcn Agency. a. ". "a Fl Tel
Bryant o'4'.
COOK and LAUNDRESS. German e,c,. ref
erenccs; chs OF country. Cooper's Asency. 657
otii ~.
FRIENDS Cook. lsundress $50: rsl,rcs.. cham
where Mi,, shea Aseacy. 80 j. 4si q TS
ruuay hil $40
GENERAL WORK BY competent woman. IN small
lamb 10 laundry. city reference G. b. -
hot sEWOHKER Finnish -Amercsn strong. .,iI..
lh2. dy " county tActlIeni reiefeucs Lehus
Agency. - l.jtb 81 Phone 55l5 Harlem
lipA NisNbhfstsh FAttpllplalls mat good COOK
reference, Martha Collier's Agency. ~ ith .y
Phone t'7a Mad. square
H0t SEWokkkk Strong youns woman. good ref.
rreHc,s' counir preferred Coopers Agency. 6J7
Shth
NOT sEwORKER Young Hungarian. personal r.f.
erei.crs Je"lsh family preferred. CcoLeI's Agency
6ji .th Av
lNFANrS' NtESE--l ouus trained English PTotes-
taHt. eIcclicut ci'y reference. So NJ M.
Hoimay.r, Agency. $40 FiftA As sih io5r Tee
phone ~ Mad son Square.
hlr'HENMAIO or USEFUL MAID VERY ps.,
fng.-h girl vey gilius Ju,,ia Agency $50
LrSnsion Ay. Tel. iii3-riaza.
LADNS MAID German. competen, ,eamslr4S,
balrIrrsssr. packer. wages. SO So. b,sf rerer.
ences cal al Lang "a Bovchere. Go. As,uoy. a.
" sd ~
LAt NDRESS. Docs shirts. finest lAundry. a',o
t0ung sI A. clsmh riaid laIulre,,. lest refer-
ruct,t Finnish girls Jusslla Agcn.y go LexlnE.
tou sy Tel iE5-PlazS
LAUNDRESS competent. Germsn. be,, rerer.
encss, rW. country. Wsg,s. taO-S55. Can o.
Lang Boecherer 60. Agency a. W 33d o.
NURSE North German. experienced ciis. ooun-
~ references gsErs. $3.50 Cal AZ Lang a
Bocchefet Go AseuD. IS ". sd
NURSE Refined young. care of two children. SIS
elty Or county. excellent reference MlcNelu
Asrry. q " ~ 81 Tel BDsnt sSi
TWO English pro'estsnts: nurse. sesus'r-ss use-
fui. al4 waitress. Chsiabefmaid YOUNG. refined
eNreileut refereugrS. together Dafzf~ Miss
>hess Ase.,J. 80 Al d.
WORKING HOT SEKEEPER. -- Scotch. excellent
cook aud LOusrwurker. best reference ~sse-
81. city % county. IaLlsiiai Association. ~
Mea! i.d H.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

ARMY.
u,to,, II p. HOWARD. lilh Cav; n. II MMAS,
TEE 4th Yield Ant W. j GlAsGoN. 'ln
* md l. h. PHILLIPS 18Th CAV; an9 n1P-
tsiss ! n REENES. 81 CAY, q W kihh ~
piTRICK 18Th cav, aud J. VI. MohGAN; ~"
90, "a Tou RILEY March p. 70 tate te.I ON
- cn,ir,e iu e1uitation Ht Mounted service
S.,ool trom April Co MAY 81 . -
g., a. / IL iiN relieved from detail IN u NJ =;
Tsn,s oy CAPT J. r HOPKINS Coast AT place.
on Ist of detached officers. TO tASe eneet , Jul,
sTd name of Capt ). w GJLlCk Co.S'
A., removed ,hercfrom. TO take erecl June so'
Gam Gi LICk assigned l69ih Co. coast AL
c,, 70 'sSe GRAHAM 18TH Inf. detailed inspec-
~, Instructor organized militia OF south Carolina
cIo 10 HUMPHREY. Corps Of Ens, 10 for'
Ies,e. MS,'VSi oi absence FIRST Lieut. II A. MEYEh4 YER
iOib CAV. two months: CAPT. j. w ~.
LICK. Coast Art. two months upon arrival III
l"heu ''t'" NAVY.
Han, Commanders W L. rRlRo and +. J
iNMIpOIsA AWT Iieuts. J. ". HOOVER. J. ".
MnWWfiTi ID ard L. =. IkLLsEN. ard Lieut..
'rni1r gradeJ ARCHIBALD MCLAsSoN' com
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New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
FIND ITALIAN ARSENAL
Police Think 1t Source of
Gangs Weapon Supply.

Francisco Lombardo. thirty years old.
an Italian locksmith, OF 2ls Johnson
Avenue, Williamsburg, was held in ST.
GOO bail yesterday in the Manhattan
Avenue police court, charged with hav-
ing rcvolvcrs. The man was arrested
by Detectives Bstolora and De Gulda,
who on tip went to the Italians shop
IN quest Of information regarding n
bomb explosion the day before at 1917
Scholcs Street.
They found many separate parts Of
guns as we'll as the finished weapons
and much ammunition. They decided
Lombardo had been supplying Italian
gunmen. Black Handlers and others
in the WILLIAMSBURG section with dead
" weapons. Lombardo refused to give
any information. and the police seized
all the arms and ammunition.