davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
Froicker, lnc.,
Makes Tart Answer
To The Older Club
Editor of the "Palisadian,"
Palisade, N. j.

Editor of the "Palisadian,"
Palisade, N. j.
Dear Sir:
In view of statements made in
your last issue we are taking the
liberty of asking you to please pub
lish the following facts:
In last weeks issue of the "Pali-
sadian" an article appeared accus-
ing Mr.. Lamar Viean, Mr.. j. E. Mad
den and Mr. Rudolph J. Pfeiffer,
former officers of the Frolickers Club
with getting away" with the clubs
treasury which consisted of $50 and
Incorporated the same under the
name of the Frolickers, Incorporated.
We wish to emphatically deny this
statement and claim it to be possi-
lively untrue.
1t should be clearly understood
Continued on page 81
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
Prince, McClaue, And
Mackey, Endorsed

The Teaneck Republican Club this
week endorsed Major S. Wood Nc
Clave for Congress, and VIM. B. Mac
key, jr., for State Senator
These two candidates were also en-
dorsed by the Edgewater Republican
Club last week, and in addition DIR.
John d. Prince was endorsed by the
latter club for Governor.
Palisadian., 1916-03-25

AS result of the school election
at Edgewater on Tuesday evening
last the following were elected:
Thomas Rigney, former clerk,
John Olsen and l. Spatz for three
years; and Frank Mooney for two
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
MANY WOMEN CAST THEIR BALLOTS

The biggest school election IN the
history Of Cliffside Park resulted on
Tuesday night last in the election Ct
Edgar H. Fox, John F. Kelly and
James Conroy as school trustees TO
serve until April, 1919. The votes
for the successful candidates were
267. 218. and IA, respectively The
votes Of the two losing candidates, y.
Il Raas and Henry Kissel were 1873
and 100, respectively. The vote ap-
propriating $S2 800 for the expendi-
tures for the school year ending
June, 1917, was practically unanl-
,ro.,ss ,s,' The three items icluded IN
this sum were $4,000, current ex-
penses; 81, 800, repairs; $S,ooO, man
ual training.
interesting features Of the election
,paro the appearance of E. II. Fox,s
name on both Of the prlnclpai tickess
voted, viz: the Borough Clubs gickee
with the names Kissel, FOX ana naas 4,
and the Citizen Clubs ticket Win
Conroy, Fox and Kelly. The totai
number of votes cast, record one
was 349. Last year the total vote
was 327. "A score or two ol Dali0ys
were east for Conroy and heliy
.4one. ana tie latter received 9 NUM-
III 81 single votes. 3. 81. 4,
rs fhs s7forts of tho Citizenss Club,
IL (;;ISi1 Slfl9 Park, md In spss3ak elec5
fiz7i IiTll 4 ief{ K comm Il le ~ Il! 2
s. a aSs ~ = ~ = z \ fc4H1 f fNHX
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
Fort Lee Returns
Old School Trustees

The total number of votes cast at
the Fort Lee school election last Tues
day was 78. There was no contest,
the outgoing trustees being re-elect-
ed by the following vote: William J.
Mahoney, 81; John G. Abbott, jr.,
81; L. G. Anderson Sc.
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
81, 900, 600 And Over, Increase
In Running Old New Jersey State,
Big Boost Ouer Last Year Total

Recent Legislation Carried Appropriation Bills of Al
most S. 500, 900 Total Payments, Annual Bill Being
S7,97O, 225.25, With Supplementary Bill of $780,
9II. Last Years Total Was S6284, 1922
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
BUSINESS EGOTTS1'S

A Business eeotist i one who believes his busi-
ness i good it i not possible for anythipd to
make It better.
He has use for advertising.
There Is a difference between an efotist and
man with self confidence" "
The self confident man believes inxhis good
and his service.
He believes business il lust as good a. he
makes it---and he uses newspaper advertising day
in and day out to brina prosperity to bis Doorstep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
WESTMINSTER TO
WARON MOSQUITOES
Fight to Wipe Out Pestholes IN
County To Be Started
at Once.

A fight 20 wipe out the mosquito
pestholes in Westchester County - 70
be started a. once By the Westchester
members Of the Interstate Anti-Mos-
quito Commission. The Westminster
leaders in the battle against the mos
auitoes will be DR.. A. ". Hoyt, presi-
dent OF the Board of Health OF New
Rochelle, and Collin Armstrong, mem
Der Of the Board Of Health OF Scars
dale. The work in Westchester will
be carried 10 the Connecticut line.
where one-third of the Connecticut
marshes have already been drained.
The Westchester County represen-
tatives Of the commission, acting on
suggestions from other members, Will
endeavor 70 conduct an anti-mosquito
propaganda throughout the county.
They will procure from one OF the
organizations which have already made
progress la the work q card about the
size OF letter sheet containing an
illustration showing the development
containing instructions for detecting
and locating the mosquito breeding
places and how 20 eliminate them.
This will be distributed on a GER
tain day in all the public and parochial
schools in the county TO something
over $4,000 pupils, the idea being TO
instruct them. and for them to take
the card TO their home for the intor-
nation Of their parents, whose coop.
GRAFTON is desired. II is also proposed
that three or four films portrsying the
perils Of the mosquito evil and the
methods OF combating u viii be pro-
cured and shown in the various mo-
ton picture theatres throughout the
cnun@v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
DEMAND FOR LONG
ISLAND COTTAGES
Many Places at Southampton
Leased Buyers Of Tracts
Plan Homes.

Alfred +. Schermerhorn has leased at
Southampton, Long Island, for the sea-
son Of 1916 the following places: For
Miss s. Dorothy Schieffelin her Plas
Morweryd, on the dunes, to Elon II.
Hooker; for the Residence Construc-
ton Company its North Cottage, on
Halsey's Neck Lane. 10 William A. Bar
stow, and its South Cottage. on Hal
sey's Neck Lane 70 Everett Colby; for
/. I. H. Belts his Golden Rod, on the
dunes. 20 Robert 4. Franks; for Mrs.
Henry VI. Fcrriday her Bonnie Dune, on
the south side OF Gin Lane, % Carl r.
Won Pfzenmayer; for Henry +. Coe his
Pine Tree Cottage, In First Neck Lane,
to Mrs. L. f. Day; for Mrs. William J.
Douglas. Mrs Edward ". Humphreys
cottage, in Main Street. TO J. lnsley
Blair; for Mrs. w. Rosseter Belts her
WHY'S house, az First Neck Lane and
Dune Road, 20 Frank /. Polk for Mrs.
Russell n. Hoadley her The Mallows, in
First Neck Lane. 20 William II. Bar
mum; for Charles H. Keep his cottage,
al the corner Of Great Plains Road and
lIalsey's Neck Road, TO Mrs. Paul Nor
ton; for 7. Markoe Robertson his cot
toge, in Main Street, 20 Kurnal r. Bah
bitt; for Howard Townsend his Hope
land, i'm Wickapogue Road. on the
ocean, to Stephen G. Clark, and for
Colonel ). +. Tilman his Sound o Sea,
in Halsey's Neck Lane, TO Mrs. Charles
c. Lee for two years.
Mr. Schermerhorn announced the fol-
loving sales made by him:
For Mrs William c. CULVER, 2ie
acres of land on the dunes at Wicka-
pogue 70 Cornelius y. Bliss. who will
erect residence for his occupancy,
for Edward r. II. Talmage, his resi-
dence on the south side Of Gin Lane.
on the ocean. to Henry X. Rea.
For Joseph S. Clark, 3 acres Of land
at the foot of Cooper's Neck Lane, on
the beach, TO John i. Harris. who will
erect residence for his occupancy;
for the Southampton Beach Company
"a acres Of land on the beach. near
the foot OF Halsey's Neck Lane. to Mrs.
John W. Cross. on which she viii erect
residence for her occupancy.
He was also the broker in the sale
for Elihu Root OF his cottage on Pond
Lane to Fairfax s. Landstreet. who vii
occupy it with his family and for J.
Romano Brown Of his cottage on the
Shinnecock Hills 20 Thomas G. Condor,
who will alter the old house or erect a
new one for his own occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
TRuST AND SURETY COMPANIES
ANOTHER AMERIcAN-BoRN PEER.

William Waldorf As,or is not the only
living American born British peer. says
"The san Francisco Argonaut.' Fran
els Allston Claiming. whose earliest
years were spent in Massachusetts, was
created baronet in 1902, and was ele-
waited to the peerage in 1912, when he
became Baron Claiming. He was born
in this country March 81. 184l. His
father. the Rev. W. II. Claiming. closed
his pastorate in Cincinnati that year
and moved 10 Boston. In 1852 he sue
ceeded James Martinesu A. pastor o.
the Hope street Chapel in Liverpool.
and although the last years of the
Civil War saw HIM back IN America
serving NJ the chaplain Of the national
senate. he remained 10 England for
practically the rest Of his life. Francis
Allston Claiming was educated al OK
ford. and has had distinguished,
though not a conspicuous career, both
q, oxford and in English public life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
TORRENS LAW AMENDMENT
Register Hopper Bill introduced by
Simpson Gothic.

Register John J. Hopper has resumed
his campaign 70 induce the Legislature
TO amend the Torrens law so as 70 make
it workable. Four sets of amendments
have already been introduced: the
Simpson Gothic bill. the Hamilton
Fertig bill, the Perlmsn bill, introduced
in the Assembly, and the Boylan bill,
introduced in the Senate.
Register Hopper approves the first
named. because the bill restores four
important principles: ID Examiners
are made true officials OF The court
and registers" Offices; y registration
is made permanent. Withdrawing as u
does. from the present law The with
drswal clause; and ~ the initial pro-
ceedings are made direct and simple.
Further, this bill has the approval of
Register Hopper, because II makes mi
.ai proceedings direct and simple, the
cost is cut down more than one-half,
end the time required Is cut down az
least two-thirds An analysis OF me
four bills has been made by Reg ster
Hopper and sent 20 the members nj the
Legislature, asking for their approval
Of the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
-, General Refuses
!, permit Test of Ref
erendum Act.
SOUGHT BY MAYOR
=. ooo 400 To Be Spent Only in
ties "Containg Towns,
woodbury. Decides.

-..tr. r.sarsl
rs.Sls ~,. .,,rication Of
,.s,y, FEB l- >..i. y,rt CIV
~.N,chei and otaer ne" W D IVY
t,r permission 90 begin ao''oh
-. ,e,s,.tutioralty Of the ref
~ 'h' ,9-o ,.ts-r authorized
,t..r al CT -'--
I'D S5QgoVOyl issue OF koV"
-. ,rss denied ty Attorney
q; 'o-~' - .o.lsv
rsn. Noea0l's
=. dies: O. t1e a. i.-'''. '' "' W
.ssppos..cnmcat % the moneys
.. - che second bond issue
ais. ''..' "a. ... ..-,-.ss conn
&, veg.1 i'''.--
., greater New 1cfA. Spec'hc
- -, made ir Gle referendum
l'.''''" .....,,-,e,. Of
4. :. ls:,I'e' '"0
-. -s.eys smlrs c--A,lts con-
!"
aiis ~ ', .....--s,.,,g bts de-
: . aY'A''"
Attorney 6ene'". ' oo~'~'S soy
,,,vi.esd ths- such az action
" , :. no suecessf..ly maintained
~ W. ,,...- .L. ~.sor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
POOR CHORUS GIRLS.

HOLSTERS and shad are becoming in
creasingly scarce The decrease Of the
former has aroused such uneasiness
that conference OF fishery experts
was held recently at Woods Hoe. Mass.
70 devise means for counterac.ing IL,
says "The indianapolis News The
supply OF shad * becoming rapidly de.
rieted because the fish do not get ade-
quate protection on their way 10 the
sea from the spawning grounds. The
mos seriou. conditions are in tho
Chesapeake basin. where last years
shad fishing yielded The poorest result
ever recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
BUSINESS SPACE IN DEMAND
More Large Buildings Planned for
Long Island City.


Some evidence Of the good demand
for business quarters in Long Island is
given in the leasing from plans Of three
floors to a shoe manufacturer and d
chandelier concern in the building
being erected at the corner Of Sunswick
st. and Wilbur av, just north Of
greensboro. Bridge.
This operation. TO be a six story re-
inforced concrete structure containing
10000 square feet Of space, 97xlS5
feet in area, is being built by the Long
Island Loft Corporation, and will have
separate power plant, one story high,
on a plot 15X30 feet. II adjoins the
Walters Piano Company building. Both
were financed by Bloomingdale Broth
ers. the dry goods merchants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
OTHER OIL STOCKS.

$50 sian on Of Y77l ace III > )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Base on EngIand's East
Cost the Spearhead of
Her Sea Arm.
UGLY SUBMARINES
SUGGEST CUBISTS
Cruisers and Destroyers Put in
TO Rest After Hazardous
Patrol in North Sea.
Nv r. A. WRAY.

London. Jan. S.-"The spearhead OF
the navy" is the best description which
could be attached TO a certain British
naval base on the east coast of Eng
land.
1t is the headquarters Of the British
submarine. light cruiser and destroyer
fotillas. At moments notice 10 Is
ready TO provide for all the needs Of
these craft, whose activities are inces-
SAINT. and 20 whose lot most OF the naval
fighting Of the war has so far fallen.
The train runs alongside the quay.
Picking ones way through rails. and
avoiding great hydraulic and electric
cranes. one sees Immediately three
great vessels probably in their day
the pride of the navy moored along
side. A tall, smart young lieutenant
invites the party 10 mount the steep
gangplank TO the upper deck. There
arc number Of US present-Ameri-
cans. English, French, Russian and
Dutch and some Of the more elderly
members hardly seem to relish this
first introduction to the feet.
Once aboard, the first impression felt
was that of bewilderment. There were
no guns; the deck was packed with all
kinds Of great packing chests, and men
were hard at work on various technical
repairs. We appealed to the lieutenant.
"This il the mother ship of the sub
marine" ne explained. 1--WE keep all
stores aboard ready to replenish them
after they come in, having done their
five days in the North Sea, and we can,
II necessary, hoist them aboard and
execute any repairs. Besides this, the
officers use the ship as a hotel during
their two days in port. For few hours
they can eat the food they like, stretch
their legs and smoke in comfort. Then
or they are again.
Submarines Look Ugly.
Moored alongside are three subma-
rines just in from one Of their dan
gerous. tedious cruises. Two are of
the + class their work In the Baltic
and the Sea OF Marmora will not easily
be forgotten and the other Is of the
y type. They are not beautiful 70 look
at. The exterior suggests that some
particularly bad Cubst painter has
been allowed free exercise Of his art.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
TWO HOUSES RAIDED BY POLICE;
CECIL DUNN ARRESTED AGAIN

Two houses were raided by the po-
lice Thursday night and women ar
rested in them on charges Of vagrancy
and conducting disorderly houses.
Cecil Dunn. who was arrested last
week in the $500 block on la Luz
street, was again arrested Thursday
night at the same place and charged
with conducting a disorderly house.
She was transferred to the county Jail
on 4 similar charge and will be tried
in the county court. Mabel Dunn. said
to be a sister of Cecil. was also ar
rested
house in the 1000 block on East
Missouri street was also raided by the
police and three women were arrested
Mrs. p. AIalsch was charged with con-
Quoting a disorderly house and Mrs
Doris Ramsey and Fannie Roberts
were held on charges of vagrancy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
SEEK CHIEFS IN
SHIP FIRE PLOT
Eight Subordinates Are Ar
rested, but German Direc-
tors Not Apprehended.

New York. April 14-Agents Of the
department Of justice and federal pros
ecutors who already have eight men
under arrest on charges OF attempting
10 blow up munition ships with fire
bombs still sought today the princi-
pals who originated. financed and di-
'ected the alleged conspiracy. They
declared that the eight prisoners.
mainly employees Of the North German
Lloyd and Hamburg Steam
ship companies. were active only in
he execution Of the plot the manu-
facture and distribution of the bombs
10y which II is charged fires We're
started on more than 80 steamers.
Federal agents are searching for
Walter r. Scheele, head Of the New
Jersey agriculture and Chemical COM
pany in HobolIen, fin whose factory the
:ire bombs are said TO have been
charged with explosive chemicals. He
as nGmed I'm the complaint drawn up
By the federal prosecutors.
Roger Wood. assistant United States
district attorney in charge Of the
prosecution of the cases, said that
none Of the ring leaders i'm the con-
spiracy has MS yet been arrested He
added that there is evidence TO show
that one OF the factories for making
fire bombs was the North German
LLOYD steamer Friedrichs der GroOse,
which lies at a Hoboken pier.
The federal authorities have cOnfis-
Gated metals, apparatus and chemicals
which they discovered I'm the posses
sion Of some Of the conspirators. They
also seized chemicals found in the fer
tiliZer factory IN HObOken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
JUAREZ CATTLE FOUND HERE;
4 MEXICANS ARRESTED

Manuel Jose Gonzales. alias Manuel
Ramos, and Bernabe Juarez were held
TO the grand jury under $500 bond
each by justice J. NJ. Deaver Thurs
day afternoon following their prelim-
mary trial on a charge Of bringing
stolen cattle into the state
-Four milk cows claimed by Pablo
and Pedro Contreras. disappeared from
Juarez early Thursday morning The
sheriffs office was notified and a hunt
Tor the cattle began. Deputy sheriffs
Ira Ware, James Fulgham and John
Wren were detailed on the case It was
found that the cattle had been crossed
to this side through a fence marking
the boundary line between the Cotton
addition and Mexico. Later a trail was
struck that led through COncOrdia and
the officers finally located three cows
in charge Of Bernabe Juarez. a Mexi-
can boy, in the sand hills east of Con-
cOrdia.
In the sand hills the officers found
an adobe shack which bore evidence
OF being used as slaughter house
The animals were returned to the Con-
treras brothers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
NEW DEMAND ON
GERMANY READY
U. S. to Ask That Good
Faith of Germany
Be Shown.

Of Chicanery." the Petit Partisan says;
me matter now lies between GER
many and the United States, and in
Few hours we shall know what de-
Slslon president Wilson has reached.
We believe it Will be an energetic
one. Germany wishes to begin another
endless discussion like that which fol-
lowed the SINKING Of the Lusitanla
but II IS probable Mr. Wilson viii
speak out firmly and upset the Ger
man calculations. Congress has de-
fined its attitude on the subject and
American opinion. as well as Spanish,
Danish, Dutch, and Norwegian opin-
ion, is aroused against the savage vfO-
lence OF Germany's submarine war
fare. The American press calls for
action. The hour is truly a decisive
one"
'The German maneuver is so child
ish,' says the Journal. that IL is i'm
possible to admit that Washington can
be deceived by it. President Wilson
must by this time be fully enlightened.
He cannot fail to realize that the Ger
man government either by set design
or by its weakness i'm presence OF
public opinion at home, is committed
TO the continuation and DEVELOPMENT
Of its methods Of warfare"
Probe BOnafide. Germans Say.
Berlin, Germany, April 1S.-(Via
London, April 14)-The view Of the
German newspapers is that the Ger
man answer to the American note re-
gardiug the Sussex and other steam
ers shows the bOnafide and thorough
character of the Investigation conduct
ed to clear up the cases. and also that
there can be no talk Of n violation by
Germany Of the assurances given the
United States regarding Germany's
manner Of conducting her submarine
warfare.
The Lokal Anzeiger saws.
"One should everywhere take as an
example the correct and humane atti-
tude Of our submarine commanders. in
stead Of breaking out into scolding as
soon as an English. French or neutral
vessel with American citizens aboard
suffers damage"
Mistakes Are Possible
The newspapers point out a number
of cases in which ships that have been
torpedOed are declared first to have
sought TO flee after they have been
ordered TO stop Capt. Persius, naval
expert Of the Tageblatt. says the. case
Of the Sussex shows the difficulties
under which a submarine labors in
trying to establish the character OF a
vessel before it. Even il It should occa-
sionally happen that an innocent ship
suffers says Capt. Persius, it must be
taken into consideration that It is an
unfortunate accident which is unavoid-
able in war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

. " 81 IeNas-PartIy cloudy tonight, colder
in southeast portion Saturday, fair: warm
er. except in southeast portion
relative humidity in FL Paso al p. m.
Friday 10 per cent
Precipitation 1T in last - hours Din inchss) j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
VILLA COULD NOT
GET FAIR TRIAL
U. S. Judge Continues Case
Against Pancho and Hip
in Jewelry Suit.

The proceedings in the federal court
against Francisco Villa and FIino1itc
Villa for condemnation of 100000 worth
Of jewels alleged to have been SNUG.
gled to the American side. were carried
over by judge VIM. b. Sheppard TO the
october term of court on the ground
that public sentiment is too strong
against the Villas at this time and the
sentiment might be expressed in the
trial.
The request for a postponement Of
the case came from Paul d. Thomas.
counsel for Villa and his brother Hipo-
Ito.
Found in safe.
It was during the aays preceding
Francisco Villas withdrawal from
JuareZ that the jewels were brought to
the American side by Mrs. HiDfIito
Villa. The jewels We're found in "a safe
Of an adobe house at 329 Leon street
by speclal agents OF the treasury de-
partment In the safe were many
stacks Of American treasury notes and
the total wealth was estimated to he
within 100000 and $500, OOO This
money was later taken by Hipolita Villa
to Havana.
Filed Open Safe.
When the special agents Of the
treasury department made the inves-
tigation at 329 Leon street, Mrs. Hippo
Tito Villa was in the house and not
until she had summoned counsel did
she consent to the opening of the safe
No jewels were at first discovered. In
a small compartment which was opened
by a lOcksmith, were the dimonds and
diamond ornaments which were claimed
TO be the property of the two Villas
During the preliminary hearing
which occurred while Hipolito Villa
was in FL PasO. he testified that the
jewels classed under his name had
been bought in FL PasO and he had
witnesses from local jewelry stores TO
bear his testimony out.
All Foreign Made.
The jewels are valued anywhere be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 and some Of
the articles are beautiful while others
claimed by Francisco Villa are two
with several pearls, the badge Of valor
which was presented him by the Con-
stitutiOnal government OF Mexico: II
diamond rings (few, If any. that his
fingers are small enough to WEAR one
scarf pin, two breast pins, a pair OF
earrings, a broken pin and single
earring. The iewelry is all Of foreign
make.
Signed Over for $40.
In the HipolitO Villa collection are
four rings. one pair OF earrings. one
scarf pin in the form of a bird and Il
bracelet set with 50 diamonds
Before HipolitO Villa left for Havana
he signed over his right and title 10
the Jewels to T. C. Martin for a con-
sideratiOn Of SO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
JOHNSON OF CALIFORNIA,
WISHES REPUBLICANS SUCCESS

San Francisco Calf. April Ia WISH
you, with your party. an overwhelming sue
cess said Gov Hiram W. Johnson TO
gressive candidate for vice president -FOUR
years ago. in an open letter here today TO
q group OF candidates for election as dele
gates to the Republican national conEtntloh'
designating themselves United fepupilcails
on the official ballot these men appear
simply as Republicans The governor says
in his letter he viii continue TO be fIo-
gressive as long as that party lasts. for uillll
there shall be what every man VINO lolio"s
passing events looks forward tO-Joint ac-
ton upon common ground OF the FrosreS-
sive and Republican parties. at their national
convention in June"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

tenement collections. see Lee w..