davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
CASE APPEAuED-TI

CASE APPEALED-The case of J. R. StrattOn vs Arthur Lester, was ap- ! pealed to the state supreme court yes terday by the defendant
 UNDElIVERED TELEGRAMS - There are rndelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: C. c. Starr. Miss Irma Guy A. B. Cowdery and W II Feel AT THE FORD--A. Johansen, San Fra ancisco: M. L. Morgan. Texas City Tex.; Mir, and Mrs 3. H. Greene, , city; T. M. Torson, Kansas City: C. w. Davis, City; s. c. Stevens, City: 1 J. J. Anderson, City; L. K. Drain, ! Florence
 1 TO ISSUE BONDS-The Arizona 1 Power Company yesterday asked the corporation commission for permission to issue bonds to the extent of thirty thousand dollars. The company oper- atcs at Fossil Creek. near Prescott. NOTARY COMMISSIONS Notar- ] ial commissions were issued to the fol- lowing yesterday: J. P. Henke. Phoe- nix; J.'H. Hogan and Dan E. Seed of Bisbee; W. E. Jones of Douglas; Mary Giragi. of Tombstone, and J. s. Pat terson of Pine.
 | THE STRAIGHT OF IT-Therc seems to be wrong impression about town relative to the candidates for the , office of state and county superintend- ents of school The present county school superintendent, J. A. Higgins does not wish to succeed himself but will run for state superintendent while the assistant superintendent, A. L.. Jones will seek the office now occupied lby Mir Higgins.
 MOTORCYClIST ARRAiGNED = l Eleazor QuihuiZ, charged with running into J. Brocket and smashing his bug Sy. injuring his horse and doing more or less harm to his person was ar raiSned in Judge De SouZas court yes- terday and his examination set for Tuesday. Quihuiz was speeding on a motorcycle when he is alleged to have run into Brocket. The accident oc- cured at Nineteenth street and the Asylum road
 "SAFETY FIRST"-Isaiah Hale of Chicago. commissioner of safety for the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe rail- way was in Phoenix yesterday in con- ncction with his official duties. In the morning he gave most interesting talk on safety first" to the pupils Of the Monroe Grammar school. and in
 the afternoon addressed group of
 santa F'e employees. Hale is an exper-
 fenced railway man. and has been ir
 charge of this department oc the Santa Fe's educational work for some time.
 AT THE COMMERCIALLY. H
 McDerncuce, Muscaton, Ia.: H. l
 M"ssergher California: Henry Ball.
 Wes. Douglas: C. F. Spellmir, Wins
 loW: Theo. Funk, Needles; F.
 Gulf. Superior: C. & Rucker. Su.
 perior: Gus L. Cook. Los Angeles: R T. Jones, Superior; F. J. Riley and
 wife Chicago: F. l.. Vi,n Hooser
 Springfield. Mo; R. B. Krebs, Tomb.
 stone. MT. and Mrs. F. D. Hays
 Kirkland: ]. NJ. Goodwin Jerome:
 Harvey H. Glusser. Canton, O.; J
 M. Stewart. Boston; A. c. Brown Chicago: J. M. Regier. Newton. Kan.
 sas: Rev. J. NJ. Hutchinson and wife
 Minneaoolis: R. Ritter and wife Hill
 side: Ed Ritter Kirkland.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

The pupils of the piano. vocal and dancing departments of the Arizona School of Music will be presented in recital this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. This program will be open to the public without charge. Everyone in vited.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
SMALL HOUSE suRNs-The fire

department was called yesterday fore
 noon for fire in a small house be- longing to Mrs. Laura GOdbe. at 1906 Fast Portland street. An oil stove eX- ploded while Mrs Godbe was engaged in cleaning the lawn and the ensuing fire had gained considerable headwav when discovered. The house was To- cated just outside the city limits and he firemen> were able to do little to save the structure. Practically all of the furniture was destroyed with the hOuSe
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
LICENSED TO WEQ-A

LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Otto G. Stark and Nellie G. West both of Glendale.
 HOMER GREEN DEAD-Homer A. Green. for the past twenty-five years a resident of the valley, during whiC:i time he engaged in ranchng, died at the family home in the Fowler dis trict on Thursday. aged Il years. He leaves his wife and three children to mourn his loss. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clocl, from the J. T. Whitney undertaking chapel, Rev. Ray C. Harker officiating. Buria' will be made in Forestlawn cemetery.
 DEATH OF MRS. HARPER.-Mrs Fannie Fern Harper died yesterday morning five miles southwest of Phoe nix She was formerly Miss ripple and resided at Sixteenth and Polk streets. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the under taking rooms of the Geo. F. Merryman Il company. Interment will be at Green wood.
 HAVE FOX TERRIER-The police are holding at the police station small white Fox Terrier dog. bearing a Winkelman license tax, No. 3l- The dog is evidently the pet of some person. IL was run over by an automobile al First avenue and Adams street yea terdav afternoon but was not serious ly hurt The owner may recover property by calling at the police sta ton.
 AT THE JEFFERsoN-L. C. De- wis. Los Angeles; c. G. Smith, Wash ington, D. C.: F. E. Webster and wife Sennett, x. Y; F. E. Whitney. San Francisco F. E. Chase. Dallas; L. A. Muller. Denver: M. Blehartton, Casa Grande; W. D. Tonner City: E. O. Williams. Tip Top Mine; l.. H. Trem- hle, E. P. x S. w: Mrs. M. NJ kio- uny, Miami. C. 1.atel. Miami. A.. w. Eikker, Jr. Flagstaff; A. Lawter, Chi cago: Mrs. J. F. Matteson. Wenden; Mrs. l.. J. Nagle, Werden; H. H. Hudson, Colorado Springs; J. ( Jones, Chicago: F. MacLean. London: Ernest Armstrong. Whitewater. Wis: Mrs r. Wills. Prescott; Gertrude Kent. Prescott: Mrs. F. Cromwell, Prescott: Mary A. Cromwell Prescott.
 AT THE ADAMS-C. S. Wood, Yu- ma; C. M. Hickey, Detroit; Dick Hol- lingsworth. Los Angeles: Walter Hea sley, Los Angeles; J. H. Paskins. -Los Angeles: Geo. H. Albion. Los An geles; Fred C. Joy. Los Angeles; Fred U. Darken. Los Angeles: Wm. Con- nelly. Los Angeles: A. E. Nanderook, Los Angeles: R. Curtner. Los Ange- les: F. A. Davis. Los Angeles: Leo Van Rosenberg. Colorado; MT. and Mrs. F.. H. Nichol. Cleveland; G. H Carna'ion. New York: W. P. Conduit, Re Hands; w. B. McCollum. San Di- ego: F. C. Stevenson. St. Louis: John E. Pfiffner. Dubuque. la: Miss Melba Reardon. Boston; Mike Honnon, Un- ion Pass: C. B. Wilson, Flagstaff: Mrs C. A. Selender, Tucson, NJ. D Murray Fl Paso: J. B. Murray, Fl Paso; J. F. Mckee. Fl Paso: D.. w Taxe. San Francisco; Theodore Phil ips, Miami: Harry Willard. Miami: A F. Mitchell Miami C. A. Latham Miami; F. R. Greer Globe: Rudolph kucblcr and wife. Glendale: F. C Honsecker, Denver: c. V. Bennett Pomona: Geo B. Holden. New York: A. c. Mcqueen, Prescott: C. W Beers. San Francisco; r. P. Milk Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

WANTED-150 more people to eat at the Golden Rule Cafeteria Mer- chants Lunch 25c.-(Adv.) If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

Scottissue Towels The Rcxall Line Autostrop Razors Thcrmos Bottles Gillette Razors Cascade Linen The Colgate Line Waterman Pens lord Baltimore Linen The Williams Line Violet DuIce Toilet Articles Goodrich Rubber Goods Sanitissue Paper Miller Rubber Goods The above lines and many others al- ways in. stock at
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
NOTHING ID WORRY
 ABOUT GUARD READY
Although Commander of Guard is Ab- sent, Opinion in Office That There
 is No Need of Hysteria

Although from d military standpoint, affairs on the international boundary look dubious, there was no feeling of agitation at the Adjutant Generals of flee yesterday.
 Col. Harris, adjutant general of the Arizona National Guard. is and has been in Flagstaff for the past week. Capt. Stacey, L. $. A.. inspector for the guard, is also in the north, Capt. Temple, Col. Harris aide, left for Flag staff last night.
 When questioned yesterday after noon as to who will be in charge dur ing the absence of the three officers Capt Temple stated that. in his opin- ion there was no need for hysterical preparation. He also said that the of flee had received no word from the War Department as to future move ments
 The guard at present is in good shape. The mobilization at Clifton dur ing the summer, aided in bringing the men up to a high state of efficiency. and since that time, discipline and drill have been of an unusually high order.
 Leroy A. Ladd, secretary to the gov ernor stated that the governor had re-. ceived no word from the federal gov ernment as to the movements of Ar- zOna troops. It would be necessary in case of international trouble, for the government to ask permission of the governor before Arizona troops could be used even in guarding the bound ary.
 It is probable that Major Coykendall will be in charge of the regiment dur ing the adjutant's absence.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
WEATHER TODAY

[RepUbl!can A. D. Leased WireJ WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 10- For Arizona: Saturday end Sunday, fair, not much change in temperature
 For California: San Francisco and vicinity, Sacramento. Santa Clara and San Joaquin Valleys: Fair Saturday, continued warm. light. northerly wind. Southern California, same.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
RETURNED FROM coAsT-Mrs

W. w. Burke, who has been spending some time on the coast, has returned to the city,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

All those who are planning to at tend the card evening and musicale to be given Thursday evening at Masonic Hail in honor of the wives, daughters and sisters of visiting Shriners are requested to notify Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett
 Elton Ensign Hale has sent out cards for an informal musicale to be given Thursday evening by the junior piano students of Mr. Hale The affair will be held in Mr. Hale's studio in the Chamber of Commerce building.
 Dr. Noble F. Rockey of India will speak at the First Methodist Episco- pal church Sunday evening at | 30 Dr. Rockey has been missionary in India thirty-On years. For the last few months he has been speaking at the great mass meetings on the Pacific coast under the direction of the Meth odist Forward Movement" His topic Sunday evening will be: "The Exper- fences out of which the mass move ment grew" This will be real treat for all who can hear him. Everybody cordially invited.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Maricopa county teachers association will be held at ten o'clock this morn ing at the Monroe school. President Von kleinSmid of the University of Arizona will be the principal speaker. The committee on survey of the schools will meet at 30 in the same building and check up the work thus far ac- complished.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
Furnished by U. S. Weather Bureau

Excess in temperature yesterday, F degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 29 degrees. Accumulated access in temperature since January 1, 196 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, O1 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month .19 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, .37 inch.
 RATA FOR TUCSON Highest temperature yesterday. .. SS Rainfall yesterday ... 0
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Mrs. NJ. F. Rone. evangelist of God, corner of Ninth avenue and Madison street, will preach on "Womans Rights" Sunday evening. Mrs. Rone is very forceful and eloquent speak CT and will make d special effort in this. her farewell sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
THIRTY-FIVE ZEPpELlNS
DESTROYED BY ALLIES
Raids Have Taken Toll of 1884
Lives. British Report.

London, Aug. 23.-Major Baird, rep
rescntative of the aerial board in the
House Of Commons. replying In the
House last night to criticism of the
air defenccs during the recent Yep
pelin raids, announced that since the
war began the Entente Allies had ac-
counted for thirty-fve Zeppelins.
There have been thirty-four raids
on England" said Major Baird, "in
ten Of which no casualties were suf-
fered. while il the remainder the num-
Der of killed was 1874 civilians and
fifty military men. Nobody can say
that these casualties, deplorable as
they are, will have any influence on
the conduct of the war, provided the
honorable members of the House do
not give utterance to such ill-chosen
statements as have been made in the
House of Commons tonight.
Members Of the House of Commons
ought to be leaders of the people. They
should encourage the people, not
create panic. Lord French has a very
complete system Of air defence and it
is being improved daily, while the
British Flying corps has a record SUI
perior to any other nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
KEEP CLEAN AND COOL
TO AVOID PARALYSIS

The following educational
statement concerning infGntile
paralysis seaS issued yesterday
by the Department of Health:
AT this time, with so much sick
ness in the city. every mother
should be most careful to keep her
home and children clean.
During the hot weather children
should be bathed frequently.
Too much clothing causes ex-
cessive preparation and often
leads to weakness.
Give your children plenty of
cool water to drink. If you cannot
afford to buy ice. ask the nurse at
the nearest City Milk Station to
give you book of free ice tickets.
If your child is taken i'll. give it
a dose of castor oil and send for
the doctor.
If you cannot afford a doctor,
telephone the Department of
Health. Franklin $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Six Lawyers Will Ask JUS
tice Rodenbeck for
New Trial To-day.
DEFENCE TO CALL
FIREARMS EXPERT
Condemned Mans Last
Fight Is Planned at
Night Conference.

tFrom STAR Correspondent OF Tbs TribunsI
Rochester, Aug. 22.-The population
OF Rochester was visibly increased to-
night by the arrival Of the corps Of
lawyers, detectives, brief case bearers
and other supernumeraries who are
scheduled TO clash tomorrow in Charles
Stielow's last fight against the chair.
II Is possible an adjournment will be
taken to permit the state to examine
the evidence brought forward in Site
lows behalf.
Counsel for Stielow came here five
strong, and Immediately received rein
forcement in Arthur +. Sutherland, Of
Rochester, who recently retired from
the Supreme bench. The five legal in
vaders-James w. Osborne, David A.
White, Stuart NJ. Kohn, Mrs. Inez Mil
holland Bosseyain and Mrs. Grace
Humiston- went into conference early
in the evening in Justice Sutherland's
office. At late hour they were still
there, for they had big bagful of de-
positions and affidavits TO go over.
Prior to going before Justice Adolph
Rodenbeck at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning they will have weeded out all
but the most vital of the evidence on
which they hope to win for Stielow a
new trial and ultimate I quittal.
Justice Sutherland was retained this
morning by Misha Appelbaum, founder
and head of the Humanitarian Cult, by
which Stieiow's fight for life is being
financed. The array of Stielow coun-
sel, formidable as it is already, will
not be completed until the arrival of
Huntington w. Merchant, personal at
torney for Thomas Mott Osborne, War
den Of Sing Sing. After Mr.. Merchant
may come George Gordon Battle, re-
tanned last week by the Humanitarian
to wage general warfare on capital
punishment.
Battle May Last Week.
For the state-unless various petit
tons to take the prosecution from his
hands have an unexpected effect IN AL
bany-District Attorney john c. Knick-
erbocker, of Orleans County, will APP
pear. lie will have Harold A. Blake,
Thomas Kirby and Frederic NJ. Thomp-
son, all of Albion, the county seat, as
special assistants.
The battle over the new trial prob
ably will last a week. In it, Stielow and
Erwin King, who have both confessed TO
the same crime, will be brought face
10 face. King, who has been held in
the county jail at Albion since he re.
canted and accused Mrs. Humiston OF
having purchased his sworn admis sions.
will be brought to Rochester by Sheriff
Chester NJ. Bartlett tomorrow morn
ing. Later in the day. it is planned.
Stielow's attorneys will seek a habeas
corpus writ ordering the prison authori-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
ARMY BILL KEEPS
ARTICLES OF WAR
House Refuses TO Pass
$314,000, 900 Measure
Without Them.

Washington. Aug. 22.-After the
House had refused to-day to pass the
1914, 100000 army bill without the re-
vised articles Of war, feature Of
which caused President Wilson to veto
the measure, it was FASTENED 10 the
Senate and referred to the Military
Committee.
Chairman Chamberlain announced
that the committee would meet 20
morrow and restore the articles, elm
mating the Hay proposal 70 exempt
retired officers and men from the mill
tary code to which the President OBJ
jected If point of order is made
and sustained against the articles, Sen
ator Chamberlain will seek to retain
them by two-thirds vote.
Representative Hay has let il be
known that he will not insist again on
his amendment. There are reports,
however, that James K. Mann, Republl-
can leader, may demand q quorum OF
the House to send the bill back to con-
ference. Such a development might
prolong the session of Congress sew
eral days.
President Wilson will sign the pre-
paredness laws in the presence OF a
large gathering of invited guests early
next week. He was TO have signed the
navy bill to-day, but decided to com
bine the ceremony with that OF signing
the army appropriation bill.
Democratic leaders intimated to-day
that the signing of these bills would
- A 4 -, ~ b.
campaign guns. All the credit for
preparedness legislation will be given
10 President Wilson, whose stumpng
tour through the West, the Democrats
declare, won the country to the move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

crime, but insisted Stielow did the
shooting. Then we got hold Of Stielew
and told him his brother-in-lsw had
confessed. naming him as the muir
derer. Blind with rage, Stielow hung
back the accusation at Green He told
story that checked up in every way
with Green's until it reached the point
where the shots were fired. Green said
Stislow fred them. Stielow said IT
was Green. Each apparently thought
there would lie a light punishment, or
none at all for the accessory.
81 have heard lot of guilty men
talk and a lot of innocent ones. But
| tn bought Stielow was guilty then, and
7 always have since. One thing made
as big an impression on me as Site
lows confession. II ID was Stielow
who killed Phelps and Miss Wo1lcott,
certainly others in the Stiel0w house
must have known it. When we vent TO
fetch Stielow and confront him With
Green's confession his wife and daugh-
ter looked after US from the window.
"'Don't cry, ma | heard the girl
say. Papa " i'll be back soon.'
mo, no. Mrs. Stieloy cried. Your
father viii never come back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Little of Millions Apnro-
priated To Be Spent
This Year.
KEEPS TAXES DOWN
UNTIL ELECTION
Next Administration Must
Pay the Bills of
This One.

Washington, Aug. 22-Only a anal
part Of the Sl39.345,257 voted By Co...
gress for fighting equipment-ship,
guns and ammunition during the eu,.
rent fiscal year will be expended. On.
Gals Of the Navy Department admitted
to-day Because Of delays in awarding
Figures on file az the department,
of the old appropriation is on hand, and
even with the new navy bill compelling
the award of contracts within sir
months rebuke to Secretary Dan.
iels's past delays-there is little chsne.
that much construction will be begun.
Last year was one Of the worst the
navy ever had so far as construction i,
concerned. The Tennessee and the
California, the newest battleships, az.
thorized March 4, 1915, were not ever
begun. The money appropriated for
the first payments on them, therefore,
was held 70 be used during the current
fiscal year The same is true Of many
Of the submarines authorized al the
same time, notably the seagoing suhns.
rine Schley, which vas laid down only
a few weeks ago, and FOR which conss.
quently the Navy Department paid out
almost nothing in the fiscal year ended
June 30 last
Figures on fit at the department
show that of the S5,400,000 appropriated
for submarines for the last fiscal year
only about S2,350,000 has been paid
out. In spite of this the new bill sp-
propriates Sl3,5O0,00O for submarines,
and it is unlikely that any great part Of
this sum will be touched this year.
over S4,OO0,OOO unexpended balance
remains from last years appropriation
for the construction OF other vessels
and their machinery, including dread
noughts. This is the largest unexpend-
ed balance the department has ever
had, the records show, and is trscesble
directly 20 the pOstponements OF the
Daniels administration.
Whether these delays are part OF the
Administration programme 10 avoid in
creasing the burden of taxation until
after this falls elections 0rnelals VIII
not say. It is pointed out, however
that if the same methods are employed
in the reorganization Of the army and
in other departments for which unpre.
cedented appropriations have been
made the duty Of raising the revenus
10 pay for the Wilson appropriations
may be shifted 10 the next Administn.
tion.
Figures printed BY The Tribune yes
terday. based on Secretary McAdoos
own calculations, showed that the reve-
nues provided by the present Congress
were s245, 100000 short Of the appro-
priations. These figures have Aot been
questioned by the Administration, nor
has the suggestion then made that the
huge preparedness appropriations were
largely on paper, so far as raising the
money to pay for them was concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

Hospital. 10 Orchard Street New
York HospitaD, 900 West i50th street
Mount Sinai HospitaD, 466 Yves,
Forty-frst Street wv. P), 1874 west
Twenty-sixth Street, 1856 First Avenue
POI Schuyler Street, 142 West Thirty
FIRST Street. 344 West Twenty-hith
street, sc East 1O6th Street N; l.
and l.. HospitaD. 80 West End Ave Ave
nue.. 26O West Eleventh Street eoo
West Seventeenth Street, 63b East
Thirteenth Street. TO Tenth Avenue
New Cases-Borough of Bronx.
GAG Wales Avenue. 378 East l5Vtn
Street. 500 st. AIMS Avenue, lEo'
Rrook Avenue. 1896 Valentine Avenue,
1869 Minford Place. 427S Third ave
nuc 9lsb Belmont Avenue, 234 Val
entine Avenue.
Deaths-Borough Of Bronx.
4545 Third Avenue. $50 East lb6th
Street. 1850 Park Avenue, $40 East
i39th Street
Now Cases-Borough Of Brooklyn.
1a71 Forty-second Street, 1865 Forty
second Street. 2931 West Twenty-nlhtn
Street. 257 East Twenty-sixth STREE,
95io Fast Sixteenth Street, 27l9 west
F;ftecntb Street. 1882 West First
Street, 3sf Lincoln Road, 268 North
Ninth Street. 105 South Eighth Street
1875 North Eighth Street, 3ll South
Fifth Street. 265 South Second street
100 Skillman Avenue, IS Scholes Street
100 Neserole Avenue "a Maujer Street,
"a Harrison Avenue, 12l Eagle Street,
III Diamond Street, 430 Berry Street,
6205 Ninth Avenue, 2l51 Sixty-seventh
Street. 222S Eighty-sixth Street, 424
Thirteenth Street. 1856 Eleventh Street.
b61 Warren Street, 500 Kent Avenue,
254 Gold Street. 1902 Fulton Street,
1851 Sterling Place, go Dekalb Avenue
1854 Fulton Street. 100 Hart Street,
ose MYRTLE Avenue. $50 Palmetto Street,
525 Stone Avenue, $50 Saratoga Ave
nue.. l42 Halo Avenue, 32T chester
Street. ACT Riyerdale Avenue, COB wat
kns Street.
Deaths-Borough Of Brooklyn.
% Garden Street, 81 Bridge Street,
1873 North Eighth Street, 1919 East
Ninety-third Street, 975 Flushing Ave
nue.. 10 Lee Avenue, 800 Kent Avenue
so Beaver Street, 1902 Ocean Avenue
1859 Fifty-ninth Street.
New Cases-BOrough of Queens.
227 Rodde Street, Long Island City;
SAPPHIRE Street, Woodhaven; ZIG Leany
Avenue. South Ozone Park; "a North
Division Avenue. Hammels; 80 Oceanic
Avenue. Hammels; So Storm Avenue
Arverne; Beach Forty-hrst Street
Edgemere; % Hartman Avenue, ia
maica; 10 Fourth Street, Elmhurst; 40
North Seventh, Street, Woodside g st.
Johns Place. Ridgcwcod; 4 Ripper
Avenue. Middle Village; 20 North Nor
ton Avenue, Middle Village; 232A LIN
den Street, Ridgewood; 10 North Four
teenth Street, College Point: BOB Sec
ond Avenue, College Point.
Deaths-BorOugh of Queens.
1873 Cornelia Street, Ridgewood
Heights; SO Hearn Avenue, Jamaica;
7 Sterling Street, Woodhaven; PARK
way. Jamaica Oaks, greensboro.
New Cases-Borough of Richmond.
149 Fourth Avenue, New Brighton;
SO Sea View Avenue, Dongan Hills; 81
MADISON Avenue, Richmond Valley.
Deaths-Borough of Richmond.
80 York Avenue, New Brighton.