davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
Kansas City Live sto~k Marriott
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone di
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co., live stock commission mer-
chants
Kansas City. Sept. 26.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today %, 600 head. Market 10d2Oc
lower.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Market 10
G15c lower. Bulk of sales, $10.OOQ 1860 !;
top, S10.65.
sHEEP~Receipts 1900 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26

Market unchanged to 1c lower. No. 2 hard,
S1.54d1. "a; No. 8, S1.53d1.61; No. red,
$1.5411. 80: No. 3. 81. 4sd1.59.
CORN-Market unchanged. No. mixed,
S415QS5c; No. 3, S3sz @S4c; No. white,
s6@S6tsc; No. ), S4Qs5c; No. 2 yellow, S5@
see; No. g. S415 SIC.
OATs-Market steady No. . white, AK
04Sc: No. 2 mixed, 45041c.
RYEA$1 21@1.22
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
$11 .00111. so; choice prairie, $10.0001050;
choice alfalfa. $15.00Q1550.
BRAN-$1.05.
SHORTS .25@1.40
KAFIR-No. 3 white, S17O.
WHEAT-Receipts 202 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Firsts. 2s1ac.
CLOSE: neutrality-suspicious. S1.51&
December, s1.5o14 @1.5oas May, s1.5o% a
1.507s.
CoRN-septembe soc; December, 71%@
re; May, 75Mc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
Kansas City Grain Market.

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices for grain futures on
The Kansas City Board of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. ]. Myers, Broker Column
bian Bldg.l
Kansas City, Sept 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26
Poultry. Eggs and Butte

Poultry, Eggs and Butter
Furnished by the Topeka Packfno Cow
pany, corner Laurant and Madison I
HENS lbs and over 15c: under 4
lbs lie; springs, over lbs. 1sc: ducks
Sc: geese, &c: broilers. > lbs. and under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26

resented himself as u. S. Commission
er Foote, released us. They obtained
$4,000 more from me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26

prices furnished by Wolff Packing Col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-26

prices.
Positively cannot use sheep or lambs
unless fat) S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
TOUCH O. COMFY
ATOP THE M'ALPlN
Midway Redhots and Hlt-the'
Coon Bankers Entertain
Guests at Dance.

Colonel and Mrs. Benjamin b. Nc
Ami, gave dance and novel supper I'D
the NcAlpin Hotel last night, the pal.
room and winter garden on the ROOF
being used. ...
Vaian FRANKIE and his orchestra
plaved. and the programme contained
several novelties. The feature o. the
evening was when the announcement
WAS made that supper was served lH
the winter garden.
Here the scene took on every appear
ance Of a gala night at Coney Island.
Tho room was bordered with reproduc-
ions % the familiar concessions OF the
midway. red hots.' cones minstrel
shows. hit the coon and cane racks
with "barkers" vying for patronage.
An attractive little bar with an album
dance OF "elbow rests was built.
Among the guests were MIR. ana
Mrs. Row Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs Arson
" Burchard. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Brokaw. Mr. and Mrs. John ". Bowers,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams Batcheller. Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Augustus
Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coppel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh y. Camp, jr, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick !. Daziel, NJ. and
Mrs Narcellus II. Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ccver G.. Dominick, General and Mr..
T. Coleman du POnt and Colonel and
Mrs. George T. Downcy
others were Mr.. and Mrs \. ).
DrcXel, jr. Mr.. and Ms. Lawrence b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
ACTORS RUNNING
GARDEN THEATRE
THE Viewers" Cast Forms the
City's Second CoOpera-
tive Company.

The Garden Theatre. whose manage
ment Emanuel Reicher resigned last
Saturday. has passed into the hands Of
the actors now performing The
Weavers" there, and will be run in the
future under cooperative system
backed b. the Committee on Industrial
Relations, at Washington. Of which
Frank p. Walsh il chairman. A guar
antee of $1,000 has been posted for the
present week. of which the committee
supplies $500, AugustIn Duncan,
brother Of the dancer. $3.50, and hatn-
arine Dreyer. $3.50.
According 70 Dante Barton, vice.
chairman Of the committee, the nvowed
purpose of the committee in backing
ire PRODUCTION Of "The Weaver" - 20
call TO the attention of the public the
fact that labor conditions IN the textile
industries in this country are just as pad
now as they were in Germany at the
time portrayed by the play. In an adj
dress to the audience at the Garden
Theatre last Tuesday night Mr.. Barton
declared that conditions In Lowell ana
Lawrence were frightiul. and that OF
l24 children examined In these towns
100 were ill-nourished almost from the
time OF birth.
Trouble over The Modern Stage
an organization Of subscribers Tor
which Mr.. Reicher contracted 20 pro-
duce seven plays, began some time ago.
The first play which Dir: Reicher put
ON was When the Young Vine Blooms,
which he followed with The NeaVers.
This seemed to be going well ana re-
ceivod excellent press notices. a
month ago last Saturday. however, III
response 70 complaints regarding IN
Maid salaries. Mr.. Reicher told ms
actors. with whom he had thirty week
contracts. that he would DE unaoIe 10
.een then. and asked to be released
They refused, but agreed 70 work on
pro rata apportionment OF the box
Office receipts Z Mr.. Relcher would pay
The overhead charges Of the production.
Matters proceeded under this arrange
ment until last Saturday, when Mr.
Reicher resigned.
So the actors took over the company,
forming the second cooperative organ
ization of the kind in this country. The
other is that Of the Washington Square
PLAYERS az The Bandbox Theatre. All
expenses and salaries are paid first, ex-
cent those 10 the actors. Then the
actors receiving the smallest wages are
maid. so that all may be assured u
sufficient funds on which to live. Last
Is come the hign-salaried actors. who,
allow their shares 20 be reduced pro
rata in case the money on hand IS in
sufficient 20 meet the entire payroll.
More than 100 900 cut rate tickets 20
the show have been issued 20 students
and labor unions under the auspices
Of the industrial committee. and by
these means 10 is expected that The
Weavers" will continue at the Garden
throughout February, after which il
Will 20 on tour. Mr.. Reicher then will
produce his five other plays with a
new company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
"GOYESCAS" AGAIN
AT METROPOLITAN
Erma Zarska Sings in "Cavalle-
rid" and Miss Braslau Makes
Debut as Lola.

The second performance OF Enrique
Granados's Spanish opera, "Goyescas,'
was sung last night at the Metropolitan
to large audience. Preceding Coy
escss" was another opera, an old friend,
none other than Pietro Mascagni's
"Cayalleria Rusticana," and those who
love comparisons had a fertile field
through which 10 drive their critical
ploughs. Both "Goyescas" and "Caval-
leria" are one act operas; both tell the
story Of two men in love with the same
woman, and in each occurs a duel be-
tween the rivals, ending in the death Of
the tenor Here, indeed. the Licensees
end, for In the handling OF their ma
terial the two composers and their re-
spective librettists are far, indeed,
apart.
"Cavalleria Rusticana" is essentially
a work for the theatre; hot blooded,
swift in action. brutal. sincere. Not a
note Of the music is superfuous, not a
word Of the lbretto. IL tells it's story
of love, hate and jealous fury, story
sordid yet powerful in the manner OF
a master Of the theatre. The music
we'll expresses the story. "Cavalleria
is a true music drama, lurid though It
is and "Goyescas"?
A second hearing Of the Gransdos
work only strengthens the first I'm,
preston. "Goyescas' is not a work OF
the theatre, though Is music is often
full of color and life. It's strength is
i'm its choruses, its intermezzo, above
all. in its dances. Here Senior Granada
is in his element. Here he writes
music Of the people, By the people-f
not for the people. But when he tries
70 tell story he seems suddenly to
lose interest.
The cast was as at the first per-
Torrance: Nine. Fitziu as Rosario,
Miss Perrin as Pepa. Mr.. Martinelli as
Fernando, and Mr. De Luca as Paquiro.
Mr.. Bavagnoi again conducted.
The chief interest in last nights
"Cayalleria Rusticana" lay in the APP
pearance of Miss Erma Zarska as
Santuzza Miss Zarska's sole former
appearance was as Elsa in "Lohengrin,
and the result was not fortunate. Last
night she partly redeemed herself. She
showed a voice Of delightful purity and
freshness, true temperament and much
charm. These at present are ner
virtues, and they promise rich
harvest for the future but Miss
Zarska's future is not her present. and
She has much yet to learn both in the
art of song and the art of acting. She
was exceedingly nervous last night,
with the result that there were occas-
sional breaks in her phrasing, and at
times a certain tightness in her tone
emission. She is an artist who ought
TO 20 far, but il would be idle to deny
that she has still far to 90.
Miss Sophie Braslau made her debut
as Lola, and both sang and acted the
part with good effect. Mr. Botta was
the Turiddu and Mr. De Luca, the Alho
Mr.. Bavagnoli conducted with alto
gether too much weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03

Gilman. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Flint.
Miss Helen Clay Prick. Mr.. and Mrs.
3. Tappu Fairchild, Mrs Riley VI. Gil
bert, MIR. and Mrs. George Jay Gould,
Mr. and Mrs. jay Gould. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Hin. Dr. and Mrs William y.
Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Hard
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u. HGlsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haight. Mr. and
Mrs. George c. Hollister. Miss Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Fillmore Hyde, Mr.. and
Mrs. II d. Kountze. Mr. and Mrs. James
T. Kildreth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Keep. Henry $. KIP, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Prentice Kellogg. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
y. Herman DR.. and Mrs Walter +. Lam
bert. Mr.. and Mrs Adrian H. Larkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Landstreet. Miss
Luisita Leland. Major and Mrs. f. q.
Landon. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Lyon. Dr..
and Mrs .. H. McAlpin, Mr. and Mrs.
d. II. McAlpin, 2d. Mrs. Edward Muir
ply. ID MIR. and Mrs. W. W. McAlpin
and M. and Mrs. Thomas y. NcCarter
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. J. Nc
Vickar, Mrs. Edward McVickar, Mr.
and Mrs. John Markle. Mr.. and Mrs. :.
Stanwood Menken, Mr. and Mrs. Gray
son VI. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. George
y r
Mr.. and Mrs. William " Miller, Mr..
and Hrs. Townsend Morgan. Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter $. Marstou, Nr. AMI Mrs.
Paul Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Nixon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, julius W.
Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Olcott, I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McA. Pyle. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. H. McA. Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs
William Ross Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. d.
Richardson. Mr. and Mrs Albert Rath-
bone, r. Chesley Richardson. jr,
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Sabin. Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert J. S,ocum. ir., Mr. and Mrs
James Speyer. Mr.. and Mrs Davies
Fainter. Mr. and Mrs William II. Tew,
DR.. and Mrs. y. b. Tooker. Walbridge
6. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Won
Gontard, Mrs. Leila Burton Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. julius We'll and Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Wigham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
ART EXHIBITIONS
A Sale of Clocks and BrOnzes-
Minor Shows Motion Pictures
at the Brooklyn Museum.

- the Anderson Galleries is large
collection Of French and American
bronzes, Wedgewood and Minton porce-
lains. and French and English clocks,
belonging 10 Theodore g. Starr Inc.
who are disseminating their clock and
bronze department. II is to be sold
at auction on the afternoons and even
.ngs of Monday and Tuesday, February
7. and 9, at $3.50 and s:15 o'clock. The
collection consists, for the most part,
Of over-elaborate objects, in the eigh-
teenth century French style There
are vast number of copies OF Sevies
porcelain, heavily glded and gay win
colors. Mantel sets, consisting OF clock
and either candelabra or mere orna-
ments. abound. There are, seemingly,
endless clocks. some good. some bad
some Indifferent. In short II rs Inc
usual collection OF pieces Of varied
merit that one has come 20 expect IN
this department of a fashionable jewel
~ shop.
Among the bronzcs is an appealing
head Of a girl by l.. Drury, duplicate
Of which is in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum II has an agreeable green patina
and is modelled with great deal
Of delicacy. a bust of William Cullen
Rrvant. b. A. Bianchini. is a Vrlle'
massive bronze with goed SENSE
of character. BY Jeener. is a prone
figure OF miner. II IS obviously n
SHRED by Meunier. but lacks the
strength of the Belgian. A COPY OF me
we'll known head Of Lincoln, by Leon
ard Nolk. is included. i is a nne'
thoughtful head, with slightly q,Ilz,,
zical expression. There are several OF
the smoothly finished. polished bro" Il
bronzes. of French workmanship. Whlch
one so often sees In jewellers WIN.
dows The best of them is "Nanquer'
Inv Rastin. Ii IS stiff. but the anatomy
is well done. Il represents nude man
with a palm leaf in his appraised rignt
hand. In what period Of the woFlG
history ne is supposed TO be living Is
mystery. for. though his hair - neatly
rar,od and his face adorned with d
natty mustache. he wears rough am,
NAL skin for a loin cloth. a te" OF
Roty's placQues are shown. lhey HiS'
q course. beautifully modelled, though
apt TO be over-fussy IN detail le-t
dc Lis" by Larche, Is a pretty tsu.e
Of young shepherdess. IL
perhaps, trlne 700 scHllite - -.
large Lion and Serpent by ba,yo.
has peculiarly dead color. Other
sculptors represented are Scion Borg
um. CarpeauN. Moreau. Iremiet
Boucher, Macmonnies and Shrady.
Notable among the other objects ~
the collection is Wedgewood queens
ware vase. This ware is particulars
beautiful in color and texture. ana tae
specimen under consideration is lovely
in form and has an interesting decora-
ton. consisting OF two bands OF psle
brownish gold leaves. spectacular
vase Is the large pate sur pate, one
which stands I'm a case by itself. II
is signed by W. L. Scion. who orig
mated this technique. and q exquisteiy
painted Tw, oi che tall clocks are
rather awful examples of the pas To-
which the dign.fed old "grandiathei
variety has come. IL undergoing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
A GALICIAN DRAMA
AT GERMAN THEATRE
Lea Lyon" Records a Tragedy
Of the Great War.

Lea Lyon" three-act war play.
which was given for the FIRST time m
this country by the German Irving
Place Company last night. comes with
the recommendation Of 400 perform
ances in Budapest and Of success IN
Berlin and Vienna.
The Hungarian author. Alexander
Brody. is sure of his effects. The scene
Is the house Of a rabbi in the north Of
Galicia. Grand Duke konstantin, com
handing the Russians. VINO hold the
town. demands the rabbits daughter,
Lea. He threatens 20 burn the town
If she is not given 10 him. On seeing
her. however. he falls IN love with her
and convnces her that her betrothed
is "A craven. Lea, ignorant OF love, ls
turned from her own people and de
spises their willingness 20 insure their
safety, by giving her up. She feels the
desire Tor life. and turns 20 konstan-
tin. and for this her father declares
her dead.
Urged to fee from the appro. ching
German troops. the Grand Duke fingers
with Lea. Then. realizing that Re mas
betrayed himself, he commits suicide.
The rabbi kills the daughter, who has
loved an unbeliever.
The play j. effective. Il Is good ara
matte sense that contrasts q love scene
between Konstantin and the girl! .ust
conscious of her feelings. with the had-
.desh. the Hebrew prayer for the dead.
which the congregation IS reciting over
ber PERHAPS the Grand Duke Is made
- little too human and forbearant, and
tho realities Of the play are in the
dawnng feelings Of Lea rather than Do
outward circumstances.
But the situations are well managed.
thf lines good. and the play comes 20 "a
climax Of power Too much cannot be
said i'm praise of the acting o. Arnold
korF IS Konstantin. and lnse Hold, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
nm DIARY or Our own SAMUEL PEPYS

r. 81 My Lord Woodrow hath gone to speak 10 citizens
- w. and hath lost its pacific intent and is as brave
~cr, As most want though there be those would
t ~ snort fire: which, If he did they would curse HIM for
,~i,,s braggar To the playhouse. and "The Gin
Man and enjoyed the sentimental sweetness of it greatly
~ delicate enough not coy: Mr. Shelley Hull and Mr.
~ Ba. liked and taken beyond expression with Mis-
L Phoebe Foster for her voice and manner With Mr. ~ g.
-, Inc rlayactor for game pocketbiiards. but his
r AND accuracy much for and he vanqushed me
utterly A.. ,.o... 81, .,o ,. o.
- IN the evening the playhouse to "The Unchastened
usn" and much disappointed to have 1t strike me as
M and unreal play Forasmuch could not forget for the
zee Of one minute that IN the theatre; so little OF illusion
M The play make for me.
oWo, carly heard the hail beating against the panes
a5 ucr until eleven. my wife being away and Mary
ss permitting me to sleep To the office where all the day
,,girc at one thing end another
The esteemed Harlem News is rcprinng some Of O.
us stories and in republication of The Dcounters OF
yvr is version is We'll suppose Mr. Carnegie should
80 ,te,- and Jess Willard about assisting in the free
ryt Of free libraries" O. Henry, who died IN 1910
~ r. appeared Cans either CD the Home News is
-rDtirg u noderrize O. Henry 0 it is trying to draw the
color line
1ft frs. hypothesis good of the critics Of
r-v They said that the fact that so many OF
s ons were persons and things in the news current at
10 Inn, f ncnot to mention his usage Of then current slang
ri1 keen rCs.erity from reading him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03

vagaries Of successive designers OF tie
black walnut and shiny oak periods.
Frank Townsend Hutchens is hold
ing an exhibition % his work at tho
Reinhardt Gallery The pictures have,
all OF them. some merit. "Silvermlne
River" il pleasant sunlit wood scene.
ION the Hilltop" shows n girl stand
ing beside a Towering bush. II has a
good outdoor quality. There are ef-
fective reds in "Huckleberry HILL
which has also q simple. straightfor-
ward composition that is highly salts
factory. Through the Trees Is the
best Of the canyases. Il is very dec
orative. harmonious in color, and rath-
er fine in feeling Autumn in Pr
cardie" might perhaps. be ranked with
il. Il shows a peaceful French land
scape n good decoration with slender,
picturesque trees, square haystacks,
and a red-roofed house.
At the Petrus Stuyvesnnt Club are
a few paintings and monotypes by Har-
riet Titlow and Ellen Ravenscroft.
Miss Ravenscroft's Portland, Oregon
is meritorious, a colorful. rather Mt
mospheric view of the Western city,
with background Of mountains. Her
Fountain at Bleirsden" is charming IN
ITS delicate color. Miss Titlow's The
Ballet Dancers" is a picture la Deges.
Il represents two pink-clad ballernas
seated toward the upper right hand
corner Of the canvas. Peggy" by tho
same artist. Is a rather indefinite ana
decidedly sketchy portrait, into which
she has managed, nevertheless, 10 get
some character. The monotypes, which
wc suppose are by Miss Rayenscroft.
are delightful Some Of them are
dark-hued and mysterious; others, as
"Mt. St llelens." are full Of brilliant
color. The artist knows how 20 handle
this most pleasing medium
The Brooklyn Museum has obtained
from the Commissioner General for
Sweden Of the Panama-Pacifc Expo
sition a series Of sixteen reels OF mo-
ton picture films. representing all
phases of Swedish life. including
schools and universities; the military
system, athletic sports. country Ire
and festivities. scenes ~ cities the
industries Of Sweden. such as lumber.
ing. mining. fisheries. etc; relations OF
the royal family 20 the Swedish people,
fOIh dances. the tNNtul1A AalAhtiNN.' 80
natural scenery. waterfalls. lakes etc:
winter traffic in the harbor Of Stock
holm, winter scenes and winter sports
etc. These films will be exhibited IN
the lecture hall of the museum on
Thursday evenings at s:15 o'clock. AMI
on Saturday afternoons at 3 O'Clock.
during the coming four weeks, begin
ming on Thursday. February 3. -Four
reels will be shown az each session.
and the same reels will be shown on
the Thursday evening and the Satur-
day afternoon Of the given week. Spe-
cial arrangements viii be made to ac-
commodate public schools on Other
dates 20 be arranged with the public
school authorities. These exhibitions
are planned by the museum authorities
as giving additional interest to the
Swedish Art Exhibition, which has
Just been opened, and are calculates
10 interest and entertain the Scandl-
navian colony Of Brooklyn and New
York. as well as to attract all Others
who may be interested IN the Swedish
Art Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum of Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum oi Al and n'
Mo- -' Bot show. Grand Central Palace
Home Conference ana Household Exposition. Madl-
Nee,i,s ~ fh' ctsrter o., Commerce Of the state
u Sew York hau OF the chamber. s. Liberty
Lla.i,oa n FL, Rotary Club q New York. Hotel
M,cfas %. .ts Advisory couna q the Real Il. aie
W.o.aorh Bariirs af.rnaoa'
Dinner u u.c American Museum u Safety waldorf
Dime g' q 'he New York De,. Upsiloa Club. Law
pn-- q, lj ia, American Guild Of orsan.,. Hotel
pinas f' Q, the r@iish, club o, NeT York Hotel
uce,Ns POI Of the Young Folks League Ho,ol MeApn.
An. ey Thomas Mot; Osborne N Prison r.
,,-fn'' ~ fhe meeting 81 fhe Jordan Lclge ~ ne
Independent order b'rai brtn. Tempe ff4e-
Le,.u-r By Justice Aimst J. leas' On The. PP19s,-
b..itits ~ al infernaii0ial Court Friends Nf''
~ House Fifteenth stree, aAd stlJ'esalt -.lar-.
ps'i ef The Shenandoah cTuo AID tho Tlnmn5
If.l General Committee ~ fAe -lst k.sr' DID, L.s
'-rt. PAIN Garden. iif'' eighth stree, and T.'ri
Pa,i. .ee,ar,s ., the Board Of Education. SIS
b m. Manhattan -. Va al Nav Depart
ia.n's M Iean Mei, en-. ..'l . .'
s..-ts ui.ustr4t.dI. frao'ures. Di.-..a llr s.
sprains AID slro. a.ion.- 81 pr Ihe-9n AL
1er Public scto' A.. l.f'h street 90 81 Nlri
oI.- Avenue l.lsfrafelI TIE Beginnings n
pulIs Finance" bf William u Gl.Hrs. fh D
prrf. school 20 -ls Ll-f lr.-.sfe.f. Street.
'John e. Calhoun. ne thmtiol o., ~s'ey ,f
Ass-noa Lee. Public school i,j. --j Wet io',a
~f-r.- London and fHt COG. axiom .. % 80
s." IS James A trIifsnaaA Labor Temple ror-
nsr Fourteenth stree. aal S,orl Afta.. .I.us-
fratc.lI. "H.lCre Ba.lar t5 Charles J. Bone.
81. H. Na. YORK re q. Lma2 ~ L a.,
f.e Environment. lf lrniall. a. bruelters So
Ink. Han l,3 Hllso. Street l.u.tfsteiI TIs
Dol na rfH