davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF EsrRAY.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, one sorrel horse, no brands, weight
about 1850 pounds, age years; said
horse having been taken up by Stephen
Gillett at his ranch seven and three
quarter miles south of Bull, Idaho, at
which place the sale will take place on
Nov. 9Th, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M.
LONNIE LILLY, Constable,
Popular Grove Precinct.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

Dunks, Nephf Larsen, Alexander Gray and
Hans p. Larsen, all of Rock Creek, Twin
Falls county, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

, Idaho; Ora Jones, Warren 3. Hoag and
| Charles l.. Pope, of Kimberly, Twin
BEN r. GRAY. REGISTER
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
STATEMENT
of the Ownership, Management, Circu1a-
ton, Etc, Required by the Act of Con-
gress of August "a, 1919.

OF TIMES, published semi-weelSly a
Twin Falls, Twin Falls County, Idaho
for October 1, 1916.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One good Jersey COW.
Telephone 378-W.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

STATE OF IDAHO, County of Twin
Falls, SIS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

wagon, then tow the latter from the
field with his Maxwell Leland has
many other uses for his car and states
that he would be absolutely at a loss
without his machine while at work on
the ranch.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

FOR SALE-Two resident lots with
east front. Address Box FOG, City.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

FOR SALE-1915 Ford in good con-
dition. Address ]. Wilder, Gen. Del.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

In the Tuesday Times-See the Bus
mess Directory.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

LINCOLN BUCK LAMBS FOR SALE
Sanger & Williams, HOLSTER, or W.
e. Sanger, Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

DO YOU WANT a good buy in a
home or small tract in Twin Falls, or
10, 20, 40 or 80 acre farm. Phone
772-J or write box AZ H, care Twin
Falls Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1914 Oak
land. Johnson Auto Sales Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

FOR SALE-12S acres in hay, Ss
miles southeast Twin Falls. Fenced
hog tight. Excellent buy at $4,000 per
acre. Quarter down. Coffin Bros,
North Yakima, Wash. Jack France,
Agent. Phone 565-J-1.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

FOR SALE-100 pure breed Cotswell
ewes. Will give contract to RESPONSE
BILE parties. Address Box 26, Twin
Falls, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

FOR SALE-Two year lease on 80
acres west on Eden, Idaho. Good wa
ter, also team of geldings, harness and
wagon, cheap. Tent and household
goods. Small shack on place; 20
acres plowed, balance ready to seed.
l.. E. Foster, Eden, Idaho
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
PRINTING
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHRR

EDWIN ~ DAY-Phone 313-I. D
Bldg.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

WANTED-Furnishe house. Strict
ly modern, close in. Miss F. L. Thorn
as, 242 18th Ave. N.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS DIRECTORY

!. H. WISE, OFFICE ROOMS 6 AND z,
Twin Falls Bank e Trust Co. Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
AUTO QUERIES AND ANSWERS

SS% s,. H rs %s'SS E,A
'".MssS vii "pss.r "ndET M; hsss:aas
fls$"S'a %s" rt2% HsEf1'S fss
,NlS Ford car gets very hot. !, lfi,,wS years
"a. Tns ,sauses u an engine @Serhes,ns
fhs may Se " due t. hr il" ihe p R1TPeF, Or
he the g ma hs n. hose a Inns fln%
he fanri, ngGr e" hos Sc may look pS p
inside Fan lei, si,pnip,s LINZ scale ali ' q"
he rn a., ami yI'nneI , Mnils reriod,,
-sdie,"r, and i, then he nIlsI Win water in
s Soda in iRe rn,,% q ' S,,,, hSandf%i
rs' uS ns,"% Or SH %S"r . the ran
driven for = fSW mile and tn" water then
aiiea WIN fresh vaie,!:, and ths cnsine run
he raS"d na thu nr"ces of ' Wa.hins
S%; wi,n p"rF "' "ni tt "M
s5 no 81" NOT S"% ,mi III o 1 s si"G ,o" oil
ne Irainc ST Of an gna thrown aM"y and The
sHf h"" Gf o rs dns ON c4rEHn III
shark, nunmire ,"n lons an low senr.
heso my 'H la . Ina, M sI H;sf MY %"s s.o
Have nS an IS nse i" any ,h" danger f
,"nE IL. HsG% ! Gimme, rn@m"'s for some yGsrs'
sSrIasH F"4Sl"G VAS a, n m,s q
tina, a. the g1sol,n" runs through the
when the funnel is taken out 81 the TANK
results n
fine wire rauzc NIL give as good results II,
altering III" gas will tho channels. and
| would advis" - use.
work Ivy a mn,urdriven rachel hitting
point on ~ diaphragm. -" Won think
horn made sonnet ling like hcll with TN"
knoclcr hitting 'hc diaphragm would wcrk.
and 10 you think COULD mnke money gu,
% the idea T. Z. NJ
suggested lax YOU. are on the market aud
in use.
.. ,Wha, Is th@ hos, to use In tho diner-
4 THIS Kim" of the yeHr the writer likes
To use a uoniiud oil which. Whom the can
In which i I; sold IS timed up; viii flow
III. hand * nut into II In The winter tim.
there is a tendency for tho oil work it's
- Wu YOU pleas" tell me "A black tire
* better than white ONE \. Mob.
A Tou cannot iudEe tire by ts color.
!, is N" stock from which the tire is
made that makes /, good or bad. y poor
stock rnu 10 colorcd either black white.
. Fog nhout week recently my car had
No mower and there would he explosions
in the Carburctor Then. suddenly. IL got
* again and has been running fine since
| have hccn irving tu think what could have
been the trouble and IL II will come hack
again can YOU suggest the cause OF II
4 There arc two things which sucSes,
THEMSELVES 10 me as the cause ri your
trouble one is that you may have had
some water in your line. the other Is thar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

led or distributed 10 tho plugs In this
order. You may have To disconnect
these wires a, .ime. and when you
replace them. they mus, he nut back
in The proper firing order. Thus you
should know the firing order Of Your
engine.
How To Find the Firing order.
Many manufacturers mark the fir
ing order somewhere on the engine,
while practically all give ii in their
instruction books Failing 10 have
these guides YOU can find the firing
order as follows:
determine, by studying the mani
folds. which are the inlet and which
the exhaust valves Decide 20 70 by
one Of these. say the inlet. and have
some ON" slowly crank the engine.
while you watch the order in which
the valv" filters raise This will tell
YOU the order Of the suction strokes.
As the power strokes must come in the
same order i, will also tell you the
firing order
Dead Center
When the crank pin ami therefore
the piston. is as high up as i; can go.
"" say that il is on it's upper dead
Nch''i "ille Wn"n down. II is on its
lower dead center. Thus. in Figure !
and ar" shown on upper dead cen.
ter. and on lower dead center
setting cylinder No. ! Rcndy to Fire.
should YOU 10y chance have 10 do
some WORK ON Your ignition system.
so ms TO he forced 10 time H. or should
your timer have slipped. you will have
to, as VIII be explained under ignition.
set piston No. ready 10 fire that is.
AZ tho top dead center on the connie
ton OF IN" compression stroke as This
rs IN" point where the SHARK must
come. y word as TO how this is done:
To set piston No. Il, top center tho
manufacturer usually marks. the ny
wheel with q mark. -. C.. which. when
M. means That No. piston is on top
center. In the newer cars the lis wheel
- generally incloscd but the mark can
hc seen by unscrewine the plug or Gov.
cr on top of the ny wheel casing or
housing. IL IL he nconvcmient TO get
at the hywhcel one can unscrew a
Nalv" cap ana through tn. up.niur
thus made, either see the piston when
IL - up or feel ii with ii bent wire
When W. have the piston on ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

dead center. we must he sure that Ii
is between the compression and power
stroke, and not between the exhaust
and suction. AS tho four strokes take
place during wv" revolutions. yom can
So" that when the piston is M II can
ho between either OF the two M
strokes ana their following down
strokes. that is between compression
and power. or exhaust and suction.
We can determine by looking n.
the valves which stroke the piston is
on. When No. ! is up between com
preston and power No. : will he IN
between the other up stroke and the
following down stroke. or the exhaust
ana suction stroke, or vice versa. No
valves VIII h" open on the compress
sion stroke. but the exhaust valve will
be open during the exhaust stroke
The best way t" set cylinder No. |
ready 10 fire then. is TO crank the
engine slowly. and watch the No. 4
exhaust valve. When this is raised
and therefore opened. we know that
No. piston is coming up on its ex-
haust stroke. and therefore No. / on
it's compression stroke. If we now get
the piston on top center. No will
be between compression and power
and therefore ready to start on its
power stroke. and SO ready for the
spark.
III" Six-CylIndcr Engine.
All the cylinders Of an engine no
matter how many cylinders il may
have fire while No. cylinder goes
through its cycle: that is, during two
revolutions Of the crank shaft Thus
there being four c"anks in four-cylin-
der engine. these cranks must he one
half of revolution apart. or. there
being SEQ degrees in a circle, $50 de-
grees apart.
In the siX-cylndcr. however six
cylinders fire in two revolutions or
three in one revolution: thus the cranks
must Ice onc-third of revolution. or
l2O degrees apart. n siX-cylinder
crank shaft is shown in Figure =
Notc that in this crank shaft. crank
pins and i, and ). and 3 and arc
in line. and therefore pistons and g.
and D. or and 4, must he up to-
gether. Noticing that these all add
10 seven will help YOU To remember the
combination.
While there are great many pos
S!hl" firing orders for Il SiN. the usual
ones are either l-5-"-6-2-4 or l-4-o-
G-3-5.
You can check M the firing order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

your gasoline feed line WAS stopped up due
10 art II is likely that the vibration of
TINT the ear liz nov running we'll | would
SnISes; that you nave yonr feed line cleared
oht thor"uHhly as IL dirt was the trouble.
form " "
g hive rend lot about water helms
nnE s3meihin , in II, 20 you, think MI; Is
that II liz like perpetual motion and viii
NOT he done but think Il can. Arc there
u Is q.
a. Not having been present NJ any Of the
tests made with these substitutes. the writer
Snnnot express an opinion on them. The
fnct that they we're not immediately ndopt-
cd. howetcr. make me skeptica! Perpetual
motion Is against tho we'll known lJNS Of
nature and so never Will u" found but
CONTINUED OH Seventh PuEe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
S|MPL|F|EO LESSONS ON
PROPER CARE OF AUTOS
Workings Of Four.Cylindcr Engine
Made Clear by Frederick c. Gucrr-
Itch, Mechanical Engineer.
HOW TO FIND FIRING ORDER
In Auto Queries and Answers" the
Causes of an Engine Ovcrhcating
Are Clearly Observation-Disclosures
Dangerous in Straining Gasoline.
LESSON No. ..
The Four-Cylindcr Eng inc.

nc .."S NV
NSopS''s" NJ ''i'' =!
IN our iaS' 'eSS"n W. 80"
'ns the four s'fok'S OF 'he e'.''e
cycle 'hat IS me suction com
power anu exhaust s''oNcS' me-
ou' one stroke when cav ~
ana 'h"' We h"u ~ ~ '''",'
"neei III "'"e' ~ MI ~
solne curing 'he o''eF ''''e
slnEie-vF 'noer engine ""s 'ou'"
20 De very ne"NF LOT ''s '""e' 49,
Ninra'eo :" """l! az ~ "''N'
IN d car eq"'Picu WIN wv ""> ''''
aole' me FeSu'' "nS me- n.y.
conceived 'ne 'oea OF "'Ni's Iv". en-
Eincs' one OF Wh'Vh ''u'" CIV N'
power str"Ne N"'ie ''' vas
suction an"'her VIM" the 'rs' N"S "'
compression 'h'h inc ''S' our" ~
us power s'E"Ne' me rSn,a''. I'M. 49,
Eine giving ''S power WINE .ne 1t. =
is eNhaHsuNe' nus 20" WI ''''S
mat Tor ea'h "- 'he l""' S''oNeS 81
the cE'!e 'hro"Eh "h'S" "h! oil inc
engines is hhsS'nS, on" "' me o'ner
ehs!h VII nc iN'"F 10" 81 S'''"''
aso iha' "h'ie on" engine Is y" sue
ton another VIII 'e on '"mpreSS''h'
"ho'ns' on p"N'' anu ''e o'"e' y"
eNhaos''
HaN'Hs 'V"Nc'Nc" 'h' i"e' % nav
ms '"e io"' ehC'"eE' '"' "eS'S he'S
mao heNl % ma way L" '"'""'h"
'neh ms prove" S'"pi'' as "h'ie
e"v" ohs'he h'"S' nave ~ "N" '!i-
1huc' PiS'o!'' '"'''''''"I '"'' ''"''n pm
az" a'''i' ~ "" " N"N'"' N"'N' ''''''S'
''''S' 49, - 4 '"N! ~ 50 CIV ''"'
'!i'""e'S !" a ''N ~" ''''' ''''" 'i""N
smart an" 'N ." '"eW'Sc WIN '"' cams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

clip these articles as they appear
each sunday in Tile Times Dispat CHI
only, and save them. us one forms the
connecting link TO the othcr-thry viii
make "a complct" Intelligent discussion
on all tn" Important units of the auto
mobile. order The Times Dispatch i'm
advance of your ncwSdcalcr, SO as not
10 miss any of the articles of the Sc
rieS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

YOU have found by seeing II. when
the first three are subtractcd from III.
they will leave the last three
AS aud i pistons come up toSethe,
on SiN-cHlindcr engine. If we were
10 set cylinder No. 1 ready 70 FIRE, We
should look at the exhaust valve Of
No. u. not No !, as we did in the four.
cylinder engine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

continued OH seventh rnseD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
lie II /I..7/
cIG Janzzs1d Rice
CHAPTER ONE.
The $4,000 Wonder.
"A baseball novel, lifted from the near future)

CHAPTER ONE
Flynn. Of Bisons grand
and hits including three home three triples and
double Yet enough that the scout was distinctly
depressed.
r Pdunk
They both h they don't bat 400 in the big league
needn't a
We
have than another
AT Pop1c City Flynn peeyed and annoyed While here
only than Walter Johnson
better control than Mathcwson and n great
m this 81" he doesn't
win forty OF fordvc back And the
s only
wouldn't you nifty pitcher,
a" right but we've already five six about good"
CHAPTER THREE
Mike paused n and he infede
who could ouangc Wagner Mrnv and Collins tossed into heap
This accepted chances without slip four hits and
stole bases.
you $ioo" he
said "A he do field hit throw and The market is
guted with this kind"
Finally hike, He
promptly hurried home o report the discovery
What kind Of a batter he is?' asked his manager
"e couldn't fall steamboat hit replied the
Great fielder, guess" the said'
Nothing it, they
contagious
anda o speed?" he
replied games
e, but he bear they $4,000 him
he wants 100000 year"
Nothing doing the snOrted that "
wouldn't give that Cobb"
"Ty WELL guess Blu Ty
guys Listen he can't bat field
duck Charlie Chaplin ghtrore walker
and hnO More than that he dive the
or
Fields Joe Cawthorne the INFER rubber
he bark like like like
make We can't afford to let this
franchise and park for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
MARVEL" IS NOT
MARVEL" ANY MORE
Wrestler DoffS Mask and Lewis
Throws Him Twice.

The Mysterious Masked Marvel" is
no more. Last night. at Madison Square
Garden. he removed the mystery when
he shed his black mask, and Stranger
Lewis exploded the Marvel" part of
the title by throwing the wrestler twice
in catch-as-catch-ca bout without
undue trouble.
Jus after the men entered the ring
Joe Humphries announced that the man
in the mask would remove his head
gear before starting TO wrestle. and
sure enough he did so. pulling the
mask slowly over his head. until Mort
Henderson, OF Altoona, Penn, stood re-
yealed.
The identity of Henderson had been
practically established last winter,
when he was wrestling in the tourna-
ment at the Manhattan Opera House.
but last night was the first time Hen
derson admitted who he was. The
women in the audience leaned forward
expectantly as the mask came off and
showed Henderson adorned with crop
of carroty red hair and rudy com
pleSon. These formalities over, the
bout started.
From the first il was only too evi-
dent that Henderson was not the same
wrestler who had created such a sem
sation last winter. He lacked the dash
and strength that had made him a
favorite at that time, when he went
two hours 10 a draw with Lewis. At no
time last night was he able TO retain a
hold on the Stranger, and the latter.
although distressngly plump, handled
his man with ease.
Lewis was always on the aggressive,
and although Henderson several times
got dangerous holds on him. the Stran-
gler broke them without trouble. After
little more than seventeen minutes
Of wrestling Lewis secured a head
scissors hold on the former marvel and
slowly bore Morris shoulders to the
mat
After the rest period Lewis went at
his man harder than ever, and after
Henderson had squirmed out of several
tight places Lewis secured a crotch
and arm hold. and again the MarvePs
shoulders were pinned down, the time
Of the second fall being 1923.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
FIFTH STRAIGHT
FOR NEWARK
Heavy Hitting Counts in
Ragged Game with
Rochester.

Newark made il five straight in the
International League yesterday after
noon, defeating Rochester 10 to 7. The
game was ragged
In the first place Bill Darney. pitch
ing for Rochester, and Cy Pieh, twirl-
ing for Newark, were wild. Barney
gave seven bases on balls, hit a man
and made a wild pitch in the first inn
ing. These with couple Of hits gave
Newark six runs. Barney went along
until the third inning, when he was
taken from the mound.
Errors by Cable and Zimmerman,
with chances TO retire the side on pos
sible double plays, paved the way for
Rochester 20 score two runs IN the
second inning. In the third Pieh grew
wild. With two passes following q
scratch hit he filed the bases. Then
Casey cleared the sacks with a double.
When Dsrney followed with a two bag
ger 10 right Pieh was derricked for
Smallwood. The latter had the range
OF inc p4dte, ana altnouBh aHotHel run
was pushed over in that session. Roch-
ester was powerless before him for the
rest of the game.
Newark broke away from the tie in
the fifth, when Gus Schrier, Newark
youth. who is playing his first profes-
sional ball, doubled with two men on
the bases. Schrier has been sensa-
ton since he took Moves place at
short, following the latter's mishap in
sustaining broken leg.
The score follOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
MEN
CHOOSE PEACE
AND mot WAR
Three Factions Decide to
Unite for Good of
the Sport.

Long distance talks by telephone TO
Chicago by John G. Welty. president
OF the National Trotting Association
and presiding at the meeting of the
board of review in the Murray Hill
Hotel, with William p. Ijams, presi-
dent Of the American Trottng Associ-
alton. and William Russell Allen. of
the Trotting Register Association, both
in session in that city, made binding
triple alliance yesterday for the NUT
ual interest Of all breeders, trainers,
drivers and owners OF light harness
horses and trotting tracks throughout
the United States and Canada.
It is the first union on national lines
20 control trotting and pacing meet
ings ever effected between the three
bodies. Instead of the session sound
ing the kncll of the National Trottng
Association. by an announcement that
number of big tracks would follow
Poughkeepsic and secede from IT, 20
join the American Trotting Assoca-
ton, union Of interests was an
nounced.
The three presidents named are Civ
en- power to unite in the publication
distribution and sale of the "Year
Book" and they closed the details b.
the wire talks. Each party will fur
nish "A quota of the contents and de-
fray third Of the cost Of publication.
The profits, If any, will be divided in
the same ratio.
Three annual books are merged. Writ
ually, by this act, each of which is Of
vital importance in conducting light
harness meetings and 10 breeders Of
trotters and pacers-the stud book, or
register Of pedigrees, the records OF
each race held under either National
or American Trotting Association rules
and the win-race RECORDS on which the
conditions Of such races are based.
The compilations are a labor Of ne
cessity, and the new "Year Book" will
not be expected 70 earn any dividends
direct
1t was also agreed that the National
and American TrOtting associations. in
stead of amending the race rules or
making new ones at their biennial con-
crosses, will hereafter intrust the duty
10 joint committee, to consist OF
six members. This committee will
draft a set of uniform race rules that
shall be code for all meetings, until
their successors are appointed at the
following biennial congresses.
The recommendation was added that
the .joint committee shall meet alter
nately in New York and Chicago within
one week after the congress OF the
American Trotting Association, at Chi
cago, which always follows within a
week the congress OF the National
Trotting Association, at New York.
Also. as the next biennial congresses
will not be held until 1918, special con-
crosses will be called for December
next. so that the first joint rules com
mittee may be appointed to draft a
code of uniform rules to govern the
racing season of 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
STORAGE NOTICES.

WE WILL SELL At PUBLIC AUCTION
on wednesday. May nth. 1916. and every
succeeding Wednesday. until all is sold;
commencing At 1880 each day AZ
COOKIES AUCTION Rooms tNC.. 40. c0s
70 2ii East i25th Street. New York CITY.
household goods and personal effects for
unpaid storage ana other charges. stored
By or IN Tho names. as follows.
y. g. Noyes Miss Viola Wilson. Isaac
Miller. Charles g. Harris. Miss Gertrude
johnson. Anna Lewis. Mrs or Miss Pauline
Shraedman. Mrs. Sofsky. Mrs. Theresa
williams. Mrs Arthur Msacke. Mrs +.
Lewinson. Mrs Eliza Brown. Lawrence
Clarkin. william Smith. g. watson. Mrs.
J. Gains Mrs. Sarah Leib. Mr Forster.
Charles Morton. Mrs. Carrie Powells, John
Stewart. l. r. Watson. Frank Herman.
Matt Trainer. Mrs sadie Luddy. Mr.
Rooney, Mrs. 4. q. Brooks. Mrs y VIII
iams. Mrs Katherine KrUse or Krause.
Pat Johnson Rahkowski. Rose NUst.sslo.
Mrs or Miss Cox. Miss Alice ~. Claire.
Louise Douglas. Henry Bloomfield. Howard.
Mrs. Mamie crawford. Minnie Miller. g ".
Hoffman, Mrs. T, Jacobs Mr.. James
Thomas Otto Weller. Mary Moran. Rich
ards. Mrs. Doollng
ROYAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE. INC.
1871 East f25th ST., y. \. City.