davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-14

Buy Prince Albert oil opsr
the civilized tp.rieil Toppyrcd
bags. Sc; tidy red tins, roc:
pound and haiF-pouad tin
humi5ors-and-fhot ciassy
cry.foEafass pound hun,idor
pfh spones-moisfsner top
fhof keeps the tobacco in
sueh fine shap<-ai,1a,sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
RASMUSSEN DUE TO
REACH HOVEY TO-DAY
Danish Explorer Plans 1000
Mile Trip Over the Ice
in Arctic Regions.

Advlccs from Knud Rasmussen. the
lawsh explorer nov en- route to the
.Nrctir regions. have just been received
in New York tn letters .crwarded by
his wife. paginsr Rasmussen. from 60.
lcuh,geu
In these letters Rasmussen outlines the
plans for his Arctic expedition aud tells
uf his trip to uneNplorcd regions in
northern Greenland. lie Is due to
arrive to-day At Thule. North star Bay.
where Dr. edmund . 1Iovey OF the
Nn"ricau Museum Of Natural History.
leader of the Croker Land relief cx-
pcd.tipn, IL maroonsd with his cumpan-
ions in the ice,
Rasmussen left Copenhagen on Arril
I and vas due to arrive at Holstenshorg,
south Greenland. on April 90 From
I~iolstensborg he proposed to sail north
ward for Thule, his camp and base ~
supplies on the coast Of Greenland.
Thu. Is near the point where br. Ho'"v
was stationed at last accounts at North
star BAY.
IT i;ismnsson finds ice conditions I'M
favorable l,c will leave his ship. tho
knp York. and start with dog slodges
for Thule. ON the hand. VI AL
goes well he is due to reach Thule aud
North Star Bay to-day. Rasmussen
plans 10 outiit his party at Thule Tor a
dash over tho ie 10 Pcary Land.
Tho territory he will explore ranges
! over the ice zap FOR a distance Of about
500 miles. lie plans to remain in THE
region until about August !. returning
over the inland lee during August, Will
a view to reaching Thule again hy
September l.
Tho distance he proposes 10 trsNo
over the lee by sl"dgcs he estimates a.
about 900 miles.
II is tho Intention Of tho Danish "N
plorer IL his plans are carried out sue
cessfully this Year 10 OUTFIT another cN
petition for exploration in the Cana
dian Arctic archipelago. This cxpedi
ton will start out mex year with D..
view TO making "A study Of the variou'
Eskimo tribes Of that region and 10
purposes OF comparison with the Green
land Eskimos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
THoM:coN NOT A CANDIDATE.
Senator Denies lie Would """
~wniust Whitmss.

S...t,. Ecorg. T.. Thompson, t'dF-
man az the luDlir service mHe'usatihS
committees who buried the hatchct 10
far A. his relations with GOV Nh.'lhsh
we're concerned AT a meeting on saul
ia, allied up from out Of town yester-
dsv f., correct what he regarded AS a
rislnterpretatIon Of the meeting as re-
por,eI I'm some of The morning news
n,pcre. The senator wanted to MAKE IL
ah.nlu,.lv clear that he - not 4 cafni-
date for Governor against Mr.. Whitman
w. other words he desired That the mat
ter should not cinalu IN the an
The SUNDAY morning press the
Gerator's statement read, "puhllshel
what, | regard as Il misinterpreta''oi OK
what said saturday. rtspe''tuly
ask that the same be corre''eu as ''-
lows
Il had 4 very satisfactory interview
Min Inc Governor on saturday. chiefly
concerning the district I represent ana
regarding the appointment or "A justice
Of the Supreme Court from there As 10
my running for Governor, ! desire 10
state that I am not a candidate, nor nave
ever considered the matter. ANY other
assertion is erroneous. Further than
that. 4, would be egotistical for me 10
presume to he a candidate against Gov
whitman. Al present ! am mostly con-
cerned with the investigation OF tne
Public Service Commission. The Gov
ernor and I also discussed this investi-
cation. in which he is interested. am
confident that no misunderstanding exists
hot veen the Governor and myself.
The point that the Senator objected 70
was the idea tina while he was TOR the
Governor now. he might not be FOR MN
II his own name were mentioned seri'
ously for the CANDIDACY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
FIVE STATES TO PICK
DELEGATES IN WEEK
Republican Interest Centres
in the Contest in PcnmSyl-
vania Tomorrow.

\ large part OF the political iutcres,
on the selection OF delegates TO the Re
publican national convention in five
States, most important Of which is Penn
s%ylNania, where ScNeutS-SiN delegates
Will Toe chosen a. primaries tomorrow.
The Irusr'SsIN, icdd"I~ are partiru-
LARRY optimistic about the outcome there
for tho reason that Will" senator Boies
i'enlose expects 10 capture a majority
of the delegates umiustructed, he may
entertain a leaning toward col. Roos.-
Welt. At the same time IL is believed
that the delegates won by his opponent,
GOV. Brumbaugh, viii be for the Colo
mel after they have discharged their
"favori,e SON obligation to the Gov
ernor.
The opposition to senator reurose Il
being led by . Brumbaugh and state
senator Ware OF Philadelphia. Gov.
Brumbaugh, of course, is working for
himself, to secure delegates who will
vote for him Al chicago. but It is the
confident hope of the Roosevelt fol
lowers that the B%rumbauSh men will
be for the Colonel after the first ballot
or two On the other hand. senator
Pcurose is avowedlN for an uniustructcd
delegation, although 1t has been made
to appear from time TO time that being
''for the man who can win" he may
consider col. Roosevelt in that class.
-Four other States Will select dele
gates as follows
To-day. New Mexico, SIX delccatcs ;
tomorrow. Yer front. eight delegates .
Wednesday, Alabama, sixteen; Friday.
OREGON. ten. IN. oregon situation pro
SCENTS points Of novel interest because the
mans of Justice Hughes is on the ballot
in spite of his request that II he omitted
The Hughes leaders in this stat" are
not worrying at all about the showing
on the faNoritc son ballots at Chicago,
In answer to the claims of Mr.. Roots
adherents that he will have more than
forty OF the New York delegates they
say they are quite well satisfied that
he should. but that after the first ballot
or two his strength will not compare
with the Hughes strength, Not that
the Old Guard leaders in New York do
sire Justice Hughes, hut they have al
most rcached the stage Of reconciliation
10 his candidacy If Justice Hughes gets
the nomination and accepts.
There was talk alnong some Of the
Old Guard Yesterday which indicated
that their confidence that Col. Roosevelt
will be on the band wagon when the
wagon gets under way at the Republican
convention is so strong that they are
even considering the Co'oncrs co'lahora'
ton in the Republican party's platform
The talk was To- the erect that tho
Colonel may he given an opportunity Il
write the ".\urricdnism' plank in thu
platform,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
FACTORIES OF STATE
DOING Big BUSINESS
Wages in April 81 Per Cent.
higher. n Fifth More Men
Employed.
MANY ENLARGE PLANTS

,,,,r Na, "a, ,o.,rd ,on,,ro
h,.'na " ,'arrsao,os ,i,r,r, All
b.. o.. ,,,,orna 81 ,,a,. yo,J, soto tho
o, =. a,n,Icnoos hot,,, 81 rc, CON,
49,. a, n.naas ,.i, ho,r, - NOR
- - H., 80 na,r ,go n,,.i.
80 - ,o.a a.,tro IN AMI, ,b.n a.,
us ""9 "''' "'tN' J" 80 ~
Mal'h' NpiH '"Nr""' v','.' "- q w.
w. W. t"' ,~i,,. ,,or,h
""rc W"I'S .i'n " a' t.. w.
ln'H' .'',H w W. ,s.
ana'NSls un'r' y, ,,s,,
l.s anu '" "u'.''" ". cur
.r,ai N"n',lSs'"u ,vla rou,..
nl,'eu ny Wv, ''",r" m",. ,a,,,r /,
sen, Nv n''nut'..ul.l ,hna,i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
CPS MOOSE VOTES.
Hut I,OI5 Delegates Will 'st b"'-
lots In Convention.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Progressive
national convention viii consist OF 1,olI
delegates and 10 a%,tcrnates. The dele
gates will have Il voting strength Oh
6aS. The disparity Of the hSuree ~
caused by the iHsistence or some states
to send double delegations, with one
half vote eacn to the delegates. while
~,;coreia will send a triple delegation,
with on.-,hird of a vote TO each OF It's
representatives. ,
The problem Of seating his crowd
r.u.ed The local committee of arrange
mcutv for the convention to make over
It's plans and an entirely new assign
men; OF seats has been agreed to.
The basic plan of selecting delegates
was one delegate for each Senator ana
mewber of Congress. With one additional
vote for each 10000 votes cast in any
Congress district for Roosevelt n john
son in 1912. New York has A. dele
gates Illinois, 40, and Pennsylvania 40.
They are the leading states in point Of
voting strength.
Progressive headquar ters reported
that the complete National COMMITTEES
staff. now on duty at the executive ON
| njttee Headquarters in New York city,
will he in charge ~ this work.
william +. Stone. sergean at arms OF
the Republican National Committee.
! made preliminary appointments for the
convention to-day. Chaplains and under
officers were named. The chaplaius
we're assigned for the different days AS
follows:
Wednesday. June THE Rev. John
Timothy Stone. pastor OF the Fourt'
Presbyterian Church.
THURSDAY. June S--The Right Rev
Francis =. Kelley. president OF the Cath-
Ollie Church Extension Society.
FRIDAY. June 9-Bishop william +, Nc
| Dowell of the Methodist Episcopal
Church,
SATURDAY,, June 10-The Rev. william
o. Waters. pastor of Grace Episcopal
Church
Col. Edwin +. Thayer Of Indianapolis
will he chief assistant sergeant at arms
Of the convention. John J. Hanson O.
Baltimore chief doorkeeper. Col, william
Nelson Pelouze of Chicago. brother-in'
law OF Mayor Thompson. chief usher. ant
Edmund ]. Wachter of Baltimore chic
clerk. Dr. w. 4. Evans OF Chicago vii
be in charge OF a corps Of physician
and nurses who will render first aid II
cases OF emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

IN the cutlery. tools and firearms in
dus,ry. In tho cooking. heating and ven
,ilating apparatus industry and In the
machinery industry. The metals work
ing group as II whole employed ~ per
cent. moro operatives and paid ~ per
cent. more wages in April than one year
ago.
The brass. roper aud aluminium in.
dus,ries. the cutlery. tools and ffrarms
INDUSTRY. boat and ~ehipbuildinS concerns.
raiIv,v rcpair .holS aud manufacturer
of railway equipment did an April b's'-
mess. u.s. measured by wages paid, from
rs to 81, per ccnt. greater than one year
ago.
The furs. leather and rubber goods
rrour. although, recording but slight i'm
nroyement " March aud April,
employed 20 per cent. more operatives
and paid ~ por cent. more In "aEes III
April of this year than one !car ago
Tho mos, favorable comparison Will 'a~'
wear was ,,own by the boot and sho" ~
dustty.
The chemicals. oils and paints group
emploNc cd t. pcr cent. more operatives
and naid 80 pev cen morc wage" IN
April than In March. The most striking
imnrov,,rohi was shown hy the drug ana
chemical industry and hy oil rciinorlci
aud allied industries THE group Ne "
whole did an Aprtl business ncaiN O.
third Greater than ~ lHlo.
The p~apermaking industry imrr"'tI
b ctuceu March and April and II now
pnyirg q fourth more III wages than 'ast
wear. IN the printing aud pager goods
croup Anil b,ieiucSs WAS about ! per
cent logs than March business. Wow
| ever. the group fe employing u t~"ltth
moro y,crativcs and paving an eighth
| more ~ vases than last year.
The tcNtile croup showed only slight
improvomerts bct0cc March and April.
The only striking increases were among
Lui, goods concerns aud manufacturer
| and rr,shcf. OF miscellaneous textiles.
Moving y .cy.rth moro operatives and
y.yinr s THIRD more vases than last
vesr. Tho clothing. millinery and laun-
dc-iug c oup employed 3 per cent. more
! operatives and paid 4 per cent. more IN
1 wage, tn ANN than in March. Less ac-
,iv,, MAS shown by the women.
,inthing ,ndusirv and millinery establish.
meuts Tho srnts, ~ 4 whole employed
N pcr cent move operatives and paid p
per cent move IN wages IN April Of 1916
than IN Arril ~ t'i5.
The food. liquors and tobacco crour
- industries. although showir., no do
-'icd changes between March and Nril
~.mrloted : pcr cent moro operatives ant
psid : rer cont. more in va-es IN Apri
than last wear.
New York c'tN fa"to''os are eulargint
lthc volume of thoir business less rdrtd',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

Aieichem hat the writings OF no con-
temporaneous author have enjoyed such
wide reading. They we're not particu-
larly known to Christian readers. It is
u but In every nook and corner OF
the world where there is a Jew there
TOO are some Of the stories Of Sholem
Aleiche1n.
Al 8 o'clock this morning brief fu-
neral services will be held al the u
thors home. Some 400 mourners will
then proceed with the body to the Hun
sarian jewish Synagogue. IN East ii6th
street. where further services will he
held: From there the procession will go
u through h East side to the Jew
ish EducatIona, Alliance. at East Broad
way and Jefferson street. where there
VIII be public speaking by Or. Mames,
Frof, ]. Freedlander. the Rev. II. Mas
liansky and probably others.
1t Is expected that the funeral parade
through h lower East Side will include
more thar 10000 marchers. Temporary
interment will be In the Har Nevuaah
Cemetery In Brooklyn. After the war
the body will be removed to Kier, Rus
sia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
BRYAN SEES PACIFIsT VICTORY.
saya nc Must love Toward
Pcace to Win.

LIHcoLN. Neb.. May lt.-WllIiam j.
Bryan declares that the Democratic
party must "nove toward peace in Or
der 70 win the coming campaign. BY
such a course OF action Mr.. Bryan says,
IN a signed article published here to-
day, it will be possible to capture the
peac. element in the Republican party.
There IL a peace element in the Re-
publican party, as shown by the vote
cast for Henry Ford IN Michigan. Neb-
ra,ka and other States" says Mr.. Bryan.
This Is the oniy element Ia which the
Democratic party can appeal, and to ap-
peal to this element II will be necessary
20 do more than has yet been done
Mr.. BRYAN adds that The President can
It one stroke destroy all the advantage
the Republican party has by making the
race on the record Of a peacemaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
BURKETT BOOM FOR V..P.
Nebraska senator Satd "a Wave
Man, Delegates Pledged la Him.

OMAHA. May ia full aedged Vice
Presidential boom for Senator Elmer
i. Burkett OF Nebraska il under way
and between 200 and 400 delegates to
the Republican national convention ne
already pledged to place him on the
n|atioral ticket Of his party Montana.
Iowa. Nebraska and several other Vest
ern delegations are instructed for Bur-
kett and "A number Of other delegations
which are u~ninstructed have expressed
themselves as ia vor!ng his candidacy
for NlCe-President.
The demand for the Nebraska man is
strongest IN the central states and far
West. hut delegates from a number Of
Southern States have written To the
Burkett headquarters that they viii be
with Inn in tho Chicago convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
STRONG T. II. SENTIMENT.
Al pennsylvania Political Lenders
Ark uOwIedgc COIOnel's Popularity.

PHILADELPHIA, May f.-That Theo-
dorc Roosevelt Is far and away the
favorite Of Pennsylvania Republicans for
the party's Presidential nomination Is
an outstanding fact on the eve of tn"
primaries. Brumbaugli men arhnowl-
edge the popularity of the Colonel.
I'onrosc men confess il.
In the fight for Republican delegates
AT large to the national convention and
in the Congressional districts practically
all Of the political generals want TO he
known as thinking well OF Roosevelt
whether they really are for him or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15


Fsr dinercnt ai,n h','d WIN " I".e''
natural hnnor " MS "'".,'p'ron " Wv
strong nllilu'u vic III 'He SHUT '"'o
'GymnaeiNc.
i tradcd 0u'etlN' went oaukrupt "
time or TWO quietly ana quietly Went
10 WORK again. But th're IL u 'on III
me world ana ne pressed me WIN a
"tic-as she 'snt mere we can speah
openiE--a wire nhe an! otner. tiat u.s.
AZ first glance she LINT so had-not AT
an IN person 'no eNh oye!), twice nv
height; not an ugly woman, quite a
beauty. YOU may saw an ihtei'igeilt
woman. ruit" u mah-and thats the
whole II
'oi. 1t i.iit good when the vito ts
a man The Almighty knew what He
was about when. AZ the creation. lie
formed Adam first and then Eve. But
what's the u" of telling her that, when
she saws: " the Almighty created
Adam hrS' and then Eve that's His
aratr; but " he put more sense into
my heel than INTO Your head no more
am I to blame for that"
What H. all this about" cay I It's
about tha; which should be first and fore
most viii YOU says she. But | nave to be
the one TO 'hink or everything-evcn
about sending the hoy to- tho CNmnaSiyei %
Where say I. is " written that my
hoy should go to the rymnssiycr can
I, not afford to have him taught Toratl
A. home I'VE told yuu u hundred and
fifty times. SAYS she. that YOU won't
persuade mo TO 20 against the world E,
Md tho world SAYS she. has decided
thai children SHOULD 60 To the GYM
nasiye'
"'In my opinion say l. tho world Is
mad" And YOU SAYS she. are
tho onl, sane person in it, \ pretty
thing H, would be SAWS she If Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
HE WROTE LIKE TWAIN.
Also shoIem Aleichem Had h
Power ~ Deep Pathos.

Sholem Rabinowitz tSholem Aleichem M
has often been called the Mark Twain
OF Jewish literature. N is hard to draw
comparisons between the ~origina! work
OF one man n the translated writings
of another, but even in translation the
resemblance exists. Perhaps IL is
stronger II the original Yiddish version
OF Sholem .Aleichem's works is compared
directly with the English of Twain.
The Jewish writer had the SAM.
faculty for drawing the humor out Of
tine hufndrum routine of life about him.
Just as Mark Twain pictured the COM
p%anions of his boyhood along the
Mississippi. ne pictured the life OF an
ordinary Jewish community In Russian
Poland. Usually IL was tho brighter
side OF this life that Shoiem Aleichem
treated In his tales. hut often they con-
tanned a touch Of deep pathos. which
even the ever cheerful good humor of
the writer could not proven. from
creeping in.
one Of his stories which contains this
underlying note OF sorrow is AN Easy
Fast" lie tells the story Of chayyim
Chaikin, All aged Jew. poor. unable To
support himself and compelled to nc.
cept support from his grown children,
But Chayyiin could not bear to eat the
food he considered rightfully belonged
to his children. SO he ate as little AS h,
could and tasted al every opportunity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

than establishments IN the remainder Of
the state. In April the factories ~ the
metropolis paid .: per cent. more in
wages than in the corresponding month
% last year. whereas upstate factory
payrclls showed al increase Of - per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

The Ninth Day 81 Ab Chayyim Chaikin
observed especially. not only on the
day itself. but fo- tho whole week. Worn
out by his fasting on the eve OF tn. holy
day. Chsyyim dragged himself to the
s~ynagogue. Then-hut let Sholcm .Alel-
chem tell II in his own way
"Chsyyim Chaikin shuts his eyes and
sees a TRANCE world. a new word. such
as he never saw before. Angels seem to
hover before his eyes. and he looks al
them n recognizes his children In
them-all his children. big and little
and he wants TO say something TO them
and cannot speak. lie wants to explain
to them that ne anne help lit is
not his fault. How should tho evil
eye.--be his fault. that so many Jews
are gathered together in one place and
squeeze zach other. all FOR love. squeeze
each other to death for love- How can
he help 1t II people desire other peoples
sweat. other peoples blood II p"opla
have not learned TO see that one should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
PLANS MADE
TO ELIMINATE
HUGHES BOOM
Continued from First Page.

involved in contests. and the committee
expects 10 reach a decision in every case
long before the convention is called 10
order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
10000 EWS MOURN At
BIER OF SHOLEM ALEICHEM

not drive u man as a horse Is driven
to work" That 4 horse is also TO he
piticd. one OF Gods creatures. a living
thing?
And Cha,yim Chaikin keeps his eyes
shut. and sccs--sees everything. And
everything Is bright and light aud rutls
like smoke. and he feels something ~
going ont Of him. from inside. from
his heart. and II drawn upward and
loses itself from the body. and he feels
very light. very. very light. II he
gives a sieh-a long. deep sigh-and
he feels still lighter, and after that
hc feels nothing at all-absolutely moth
ing at all.
yes. he has an easy fast"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

HIGH SCHOOL Teacher. Grrn,n. 4,sl-s,
nos ton during Y'nr"r np4'l- In ,tfrplr.
school or as goscrn,Ss. L. nuA l43 sal
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
I\~lkltIipN.
DN\ti\G.
>iw ,oRk ,iI,. Sew ,orl
Mist =.

MR. g HErBuRS WU>p> - % Notcr,
Dance. s- .'h ~ cor "n >l, 80 YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15

the Race Track, at over 100 Niesp per hour.
But, since we cannot yet supply tho demand for ''Silvertown
Cord" Tires. until three times as much special machinery for its
Manufacture can be constpqT ted and installed. we decided to Us tbs
Tires, for 1916.
We also make it into Goodrich Inner Tubes. -Goodrich Motor
Cycle Tires, Goodrich Truck Tires. Goodrich Bicycle Tires
Goodrich Rubber Boots. Overshoes, Soles and Heels. as well as into
Silvertown Cord Tires.
Because, in all Of these its characteristics Of "Cling:-sprins
Now, compare GOODRICH Fair-List prices with prices you are
quoted for same size Tires Of ether Brands. that have rot the wonder;
which can be had in no other Tires than those made by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-15
NOTICE.

"No Concern in America made. or sold.
during Us latest fiscal year. nearly SO many
MotorCar Tires as did The Il. +.
Goodrich Co.. E,
answered, proves this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-14
SENATOR PATTON'S SON GETS
$275O JOB OVER A SUPERIOR
Appointment in Electrical Bureau Re-
garded as Reward"

Price l. Patton, 226 South Forty-fourth
street a son OF Senator Edward w. Pat
ton. Of the Twenty-seventh Ward, today
was Professionally appointed TO the position
OF manager OF the Electrical Bureau. The
place. which was created by Councils this
spring, carries a salary Of S2750, and in
order to qualify for a permanent appoint
ment Patton will take civil service ex-
animation August 80.
Up until today Patton has held the $4,000
position OF second assistant manager, and
his rise is over the head Of Frank Z. Maize,
who remains first assistant manager at a
salary Of S2200 a year
Councils. in order to re-oreate the posi-
tion Of manager, which was abolished some
years ago as unnecessary, dropped 5000
clsrkshlp from the list Of places In the
bureau. The appointment Is looked upon by
politicians as a reward for the support given
the administration by Senator Patton, who
at one time was known as a McNichol
leader.
other City Hall appointments today were
George W. AtherhOlt, 2sli Wharton street,
special Inspector. Bureau OF Health. salary
$50 a month"; George NJ. HsinbaGh, 4027
GiFaTd avenue. inspector, health. SEQ a
MONTH and Charles E. Dersch, 2T41 North
Bonsall street, fireman. Bureau OF Fire.
Siloo a year