davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17

Ill. N. Linebarger of Tiffany return
ed from Denver last night. He was
accompanied by his sister and brother
in-law.
Mrs. l.. f. Nichols left for the
Lower La Plata today, after few
days stay with her daughter, Mrs.
Ellis Hampton.
Mrs. Frank Rodecker and two
children were passengers to Ignacio
today to visit her brother, Homer
Biggs and family.
j. V. Quintana, president of the
Sueno de Oro Mining company, re-
turned to Rosa New Moxico today,
after giving his attention to mining
business here.
young people who have made many
friends during their few months res
idence here, departed for their new
home in the Salt Lake vicinity this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allan were ar
rivals from Salt Lake last night.
Mrs. Allan spent month in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Allan met her on her
way home and they passed week
together in the Mormon City.
After few days visit with her rel
atives Mr.. and Mrs. James Jarvis,
Mrs. John Arlington and four child
ren returned to Pennington today.
The Arlington family is planning to
move to kimbtoe on the Navajo res
ervation, 60 miles from Pennington,
where Mr.. Arlington will establish
a trading post.
Rain Skipped Portion of the Mesa.
The recent rains that broke che
drought that has held this section
in its grasp have skipped the highest
portion of tho Florida mesa. Out
where the Harmon ranch is located
not a drop of rain had fallen.
To Inspect Mining Property.
Vincent Perrin and r. Chivlero were
arrivals from Denver last night
bound for the len Brock, property
in which the former is heavily inter
ested. Under the present manage
ment splendid progress is being made
at the mine.
Planning to Visit Mesa Verde.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. N. Linebarger of
Tiffany and the formers brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Wright of Houston, Texas, were
motor visitors from Tiffany today
who expect to leave for Mesa Verde
National park late this afternoon.
Back to Old Haunts.
W. r. Mason, familiarly known as
Billy" is receiving cordial well
come from his many friends in the
San Juan Basin. He arrived from
Salt Lake Wednesday evening to
spend several days in this section
looking after his valuable mining in
trests and meeting the friends of for
mer days. This morning he went to
Hesperus to remain until Saturday.
Business Visitors From Other
Parts of The County.
Among the out of town residents
transacting business here today were
Jim Laughren, Florida mesa; z. Sa-
NADIA, lockwood; James McMichaels,
Hesperus; Mrs. G. f. Trone, Wallace
Gulch; X. f. Scott and ]. w. Mccoy,
Animas valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lsgar, Oxford; DR.. Driver, Ignacio.
High Altituted Crops and
Prof Robbins of the state agriul-
tural college is motoring thru the San
Juan gathering his first data for a
bulletin to be entitled high altitude
vegetation and crops. He expects to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

bers are loud in their praise and ad-
miration oil the work OF the archi-
tect. a. g. Lamont. who has person.
ally assisted in the detailing of the
work. He is an artist, and knows
we'll the needs of the modern church
as to its working plant.
This remarkable accomplishment
for such young church organization
Is nothing less than heroic. 1t were
not possible had not the members
and friends of the church great 10y
atty and cooperation linked with the
spirit OF sacrifice. Well may they be
proud, whom. on next Sabbath day,
September II, under the supervision
and guidance of Bishop Franklin
Hamilton. of Plttsburg. they dedicate
TO the worship and glory Of God this
beautiful church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
HUGHES FOR
VIDE TRADE
BY THE NATION
Declares American Enterprise
in Foreign Lands Should
Receive Protection.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Sept. IL
Charles +. Hughes came back to his
home stnte Monday TO campaign. He
nSs>Tessed two audiences here, one at
the state fair grounds. the other at
II dinner Monday night given in his
honor by the Syracuse Allied Club.
At the dinner he outlined his view on
American enterprise.
II have no sympathy" he said,
with those who look askance upon
American investment To foreign
hands. We should take pride in ev-
cry extension of our commerce and
the enterprise of our citizens which
takes them to other lands. So long
as they peaceably conduct their hon
est business II is the duty OF the Unit
ed States to protect their lives and
property and American rights under
international law.
There Is no other way for Ameri-
can progress. 1t Is perfectly idle to
suppose that We can have an endur-
ing peace and prosperity If we do not
have an intense patriotic sentiment
dominant throughout our land. de-
mandIng that the rights Of our Clti-
zcns shall be respected"
Mir Hughes reiterated his declara-
tion that he had done his part to-
ward correcting abuses in the past.
And | should do 1t again. he de-
clared, las zealously and whitley az
! know how If confronted with any
abuse TINT needs correction"
Mr. hughes received the returns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
NEW CHURCH

of the rooms are well planned and
have every convenience for the pur-
pose for which they are well planned.
The architecture is most pleasing.
following the lines OF the perpendic-
ular period of the English Gothic
style. The detail Of the exterior
while refined and In strict keeping
with this style is not overdone.
The general appearance of the
building is one of refinement dignity
and repose and when the vines which
are to be planted alonge the base of
the walls have grown and are cling
ing TO the brick surface, it will re-
mind one Of the old parish churches
OF England. and make him feel that
he is welcome within its doors and
that, should he enter, he would find
within rest and peace for his soul.
After one enters he is not dlsappolnt-
ed and feels that he could well af-
ford to tarry awhile.
The auditorium, while rather sim
pie in plan and decoration. ia for this
reason very attractive and the many
original features which were success
fully carried out. give 1t distinction
not to he found in many churches
even though much more money was
expended in their erection.
The building committee and mem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
SHOOTING
And Rock Hurting Are Charged
As Result of Fight at
Union HeiqhtS.

Felonious assaults with a pistol
and rocks are charged back and forth
between Frank Oliverio and his son,
John. on one side, and Pearl Nichol-
son on the other. as the result Of a
melee Sunday night ut Union Heights,
where all live. The charges have
been preferred in Magistrate T. G..
Nlcewarner's court and al are under
bonds to appear there Tuesday night
for hearings.
Nicholson swore out warrant
charging Frank and John Oliverlo
with shooting at MIN with a revolver
with intent to MAIN OF kill him. 1t
was explained that bullets went wild.
Frank Oliyerio also swore out war
rant against Nicholson. charging him
with reloniously ussaulting him with
rocks. Franks face bore evidence of
assault and battery. when he APP
peared in the court He had black
eye and several bruises and cuts on
his face.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
joint PROBE
OF the Cause of the Collapse of
Worlds Greatest Bridge is
Being Made.

QUEBEC, Sept. 12--The st. Law
renee Bridge Company and the Que
bee Bridge Commission arc conduct
ing a joint investigation Tuesday into
the collapse of the central span OF
the Quebec cantttever bridge over the
st. Lawrence river while it was
being hoisted into position,
The death list remains ut eleyen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
HUGE SUM SPENT $500
TO "GET" BANDIT
Bill is Expected TO Be Doubled
before Troops Are
Recalled.

WASHINGTON Sept ~ The
punitive expedition to get villa and
the measure taken to prevent the
raids Of His followers have now cost
the United States government $780,
100000, according to rough osImas
100000, according to rough csll-
mates made At the war department.
This expense Will be increased at
n rate Of from SIS. 900 900 10 $50
100000 week. and II Is calculated
that II viii foot mp to nearly 300
200. 600. or the total 10 be raised by
th" now revenue law. before the fun
bills arc paid and the national
gHardsmcn returned TO their normal
status Of cigilianA
Tho enormous cost to this govern
ment in ita fruItleEs efforts 10 cap
iure the bandit win be brought 10
the attention o! tho joint commission
nj New London. with n view il IN
said, 20 emphasizing how seriously
the administration endeavored to
help Carrnnza rid himself Of tho
bandit leader.
The fact that the campaign failed
to accomplish Its purpose ia no crl-
t"rion Of the administrators efforts
In tho matter. and the 100000 600
Of American money sacrificed should
nrosity ~ ~, Ip''.',,s''' y, lnt t'n.
lions toward Carranzn.
Wbai ogo., , - i'[ ~; ,'i'."y, 49,.
nm Vet r,,pa. r,. 'iirn. Ia,ls WIN nav"
moro Co,.rar. .,' a. ~ - ~ no. Hno" II
t,I,on ,t,a o '"i'Hl ~ ~ h"o"h Z" nav"
could baya I.a. '''', ''i, ,his expense
nI,r,istra,io, '" va nptlsd ''Au Ih' az
NC, s 49," ''s'u carrier a
nr,,'g Il, sun vi shlp,heht OF
hnrL,, -, ', ~, 'ht'uiishea u
yorc,'. -, FL W., W. t.t tteular army
tbts - "r'"'' ','e Iolut,hus raia: but
49,. - i"' 'iuF'u ny the admin
"a'o"'
,"S "'IIcers hcr" point out that
I "m0 " """S l.ol mceHstrliy mean 5000
n.y. M4s tnto"h 10 the winds.
~ i'SSuu IN national defense Is con
n,u..'u W., ra'uahIe by tho war depart
, IN ! u" country has been shown
NY proparehness-or lack of prepar-
Nv, meet sudden emergency
ny ~ Ine"hs nl gaining out state troops.
no cardinal miStake which is re-
purieh nS many experts ms costing
ll's government something Ike
SI"V."u","oN, besides likes lost IN III"
iater stages Of tho campaign. was the
hesitation OF the administration to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
GOES TO WEST VIRGINIA BANK.

w. X. Berry has resigned as a
bookkeeper for the Clarksburg Trust
Company and has taken like posi-.
ton in the West Virginia Bank, a
vacancy having been caused there by
the recent resignation of Lloyd D.
GHGin, assistant cashier, and the pro.
motion of other employees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.

A circuit court jury Tuesday re.
turned a verdict Of SIS for the defendant
in the case Of P. +. Caulfeld against
i. F. Harbcrt. The case Of Strother
$. Primm against n. d. Orr for pay
ment OF note given for stock in the
Ideal Door Sign Company was put on
trlnl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
Chamberlain's collie, Cholera nnr
DintThnca Remedy.

This Is medicine that every fam
ily should be provided with. Collie
and dlarrhoea often come in sudden
" and 1t ia OF the greatest import
suce that they be treated promptly.
Consider the suffering that must be
endured until a physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has reputation second to
none of the quick relief which n af-
torda. Obtainable everywhere AL
-yarLIseuar-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

Constipation the Father of Many Ills.
or the numerous Ills that affect HUI
manity a large share start with con-
stipation. Keep your bowels regular
and they may be avoided. When a
laxative il needed take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen digestion. Obtaina-
bile Observation-Disclosures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

Miss Mollie Lang. OF Minneapolis.
Mimi, now Mrs. John Anderson, pro-
posed TO Anderson. she aaid and also
went to the court house alone for the
license.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
A New Department

Every express brings more New Autumn
and Winter Wearing Apparel for Our Won
ems, Misses and Childrens' Ready-to-W Wear
Department that is being marked and rapid,
ly put in shape for the Great Opening Sale
We are glad to have the opportunity to open
thisnew department to the women of Clarks-
burg and vicinity, because we know with the
organization that is back of this store it can
give you. better fashions, better quality,
better workmanship, better values at lower
prices than most stores, as the Same Old
Policy, as you we'll know, will be carried out
in this department. Better Merchandise
for Less. Watch paper for Opening Date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers.-i .. m. MAY 10: PLmn. william T
TAYLOR 26.h. 70 &. o. Squad. assigned 10 Bureau ~
Repairs and Supplies. assignment charged from sta
ton house attendant 70 custodian. 800 NrncrrJ e.
Adolph kroemer. 1881 10 ijJd. John Fur.ons {, q.
Squad 10 26ih. duty IN Bureau o. Repairs and sup
piles discontinued. assignment changed from Gus
tOdan 300 Muberry -. 70 station house attendant.
Mutual-i D. NJ. May 10 Leuts. John + Brady
SD 10 cd. Thomas A. Ryan. Ssd 20 ga. Ptlinn.
James J. Mccarthy. itith 70 ii5,h; Joseph J.
Temporary AnlsnmsnS.-Serss. G. p. Pciroe. 3eth.
20 orfce OF chief Inspector. 10 days. I ? m-. NAY
Charles Il. Burns. l6lst, 20 ofcc u borough IN
spector. Brooklyn. 20 days. Q. ~. MAJ II. Ptlmn.
Charles J. Singer 5o,h as station house ai.endini
from 2. m. Mas 9. during absence or sitendsni
IN sick report George II Grr'l. 1915. 10 Office .
borough inspector, BrooNyu and Queens. I'D days.
m MAY H. To On ! u. from precincts mot
raied duty in raided premises. - days. p n. 81.
MAY IS John ?. Dnge. ed Henry spacth. 1881
s s9ssa' W. B'''''a i'''' james D. Sa''''''
Leaves Of Absence without pay -Ptmn. ZINES,
g. Jaeger. FL. ! day. 4 .. M, Nav u. StanlsJ
IiroudeS. lith, day. ,. m. MAY 70. John Y
son. li5th day. : Q. M. May y: Z. c. schmidt
lfJ'h. DAYS. ?. m. Mas ?: Robert '. Gensis.
25sth 10 days p ~. June IS.
full Pay whlI- on Sick Rspor..-Ptimn. Fr.i-
erick schwsrz. SSth. a NJ. Aprh 2, 70 4 m.
April 3: George z Nader l'sth. l2lo ~.
Apii e. during disability C1ristopher : Reilly.
lf2d. 4oT D NJ Ma 6. during disability Hary
NrCutcheon ?7sth. 40 .. m. Ap7l rs. TO noon.
'aaosisnauor.- Ptlmn Isidore sum,rg.d-. listh.
osniissd 1i2 p n. NAV $: Pumn.. Jaa'-s n.
tfifrfeiL ilqtn: cncrge March 20 conduct unbs
coming an officer. violation Of the rules. lll while
OF duty visited the home o. woman snd rrpre-
fsl while 10 said premises spoke IN Indecent an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
CONSUMERS WILL PAY
COAL MINERS RAISE
Prices of Domestic Anthracite
Increased All Along Line.

Predictions OF anthracite miners that
the public would be compelled to pay
for any increased wages granted them
by the mine operators we're realized in
the new schedule Of prices issued yes
tcrdsy. Every grade Of coal, particu-
larry stove coal, shows a big advance.
The biggest advance is 80 cents a
ton for pea coal; stove coal, the variety
purchased by the ordinary consumer,
comes next. with an advance OF 40
cents; egg coal advances 10 cents and
chestnut 20 cents. There are similar
Jumps in other varieties. The schedule
of prices at New York tidewater is as
follows: Broken, Sab; egg, $500;
stove. $3.50; boiler, s2.25; chestnut,
$685.; pea, 1855, and buckwheat No. l,
S2.95.
Ten cents ton will be added to the
summer prices of egg, stove. chestnut
and pea coal the first Of June, July,
August and September, making the
prices of these grades 40 cents add
tional on September |. The other
prices will be stationary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Assignments.

IsIDORE METzGER trading a. the Paris I'm
porting and Manufacturing Company. ladies' suits.
A. Is and 80 West aSth 81. has made an assign
msut 70 Joseph NJ Baum. lie began business on
November 49, 1913. on April 10 last fire caused
considerable damage; insured for $4,000.
slir-e and dresses a. 1925 lst av and a Az 4.
hes made an assignment % sam kGsper He began
this business two years ago and was previously az
BERNARD L KEEPNEws. dealer In millinery
AZ ~ last 1924 81. has made an assignment 10
Irving J. shasiot lie has been In business FOUR
Man PoLLAKoFF dealer IN drySoods a; lin
- Nicholas s5.. has made an assignment 10 Nathan
Bankruptcy Pstuen.
vINCENZo CINQUE. OF ljs West 2i;h st..
formerly grocer. has flcd petition N bank
ruptey. with liabilities SSH and assets floS N
Appraiser Report.
UNITED s AND 10 CENTS STORES. rsC-Tne
appraisers recently appointed 20 apprAse tho stock
and fixtures OF the stores IN various states Of the
United and 10 Gents Stores. Inc. Of los East
10Th s.. have reported follows. New Jersey,
New York Syracuse s. .Cs3: Delaware. Wilmington
and Washington. S.027. Florida Jacksonville. So
tss; virginia Newport News, S4slO; ono. Toleoo.
S2.6l3 and Massachusetts fitchbuTg. S21l9
Bankruptcy Schedules
WALL ART NOVELTY COMPANY. nc manu-
iacturer Of felt slippers AZ IS Spring A.. has s'ed
schedules showing liabilities S2.-Os and aSels SO.
$50. consisting " factory and equipment. so 500
accounts. SIS, and cash IN bank SIS. Among ne
creditors were Wormsef & Co. So 4O1. secured n
a d. Lew. SlO.959. secured hast River National
Bank. 5000. and Dodge lelt Company. $3.50
Asslenmeat Schedules
JOHN C oUI,,N, INC. manufacturer Of Women.s
hats AZ 3o7 East 22d A.. with salcsrroms 40 $50
IN av.. has nled schedules showing liabilities SIS
feT. nominal assets 50 ses and actual assets s. 500
IA MARINE. nc. dealer IN millinery a. as IN
Az. has Sled schedules showing liabilities g. 143
nominal assets ss.029 and actual assets 1921
NEGATIVE RECONSTRU CTION COMPANY.
rcucTaiing motion picture aims ~ l29 IN av Ia.
fled schedules shosiug liabilities S9O6. nominal
assets s.. l0l and actual assets Sl.3i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Booster at Canal Zone
Enlists Goethals as
America Supporter.
$4,000 PASSED, FUND
STARTS ON NEW LAP
Nationwide Army of Contrib
utOrs for Uncle Sans New
Defender Now 10000.

Marjories Battleship Fund has
passed the $4,000 mark. With con-
tributions from 10 cents to $500 coming
in from nearly 10000 Americans in
every part OF the country, the campaign
for the T. s. 8. America has passed a
new milestone.
Already several dimes have been sent
10 Marjorie Sterrett from the Canal
Zone, but it remained for letter yes
terday 10 report that both Genei al
Goethals. Governor OF the Zone, and
General Edwards, military command
ant. have Endorsed the fund. The bat
tleship America cruising about the en-
trance TO the canal would aid tremen-
dously in its defence against a hostile
fleet.
Before sailing for the Zone a few
weeks ago. William f. McCauley, who
has been a constant booster for Mar
jorie, stopped in at The Tribune Office
TO take all the news he could find about
the Battleship Girl with him on his
southwark journey. A letter from him
yesterday read in part:
81 have taken the Marjorie Sterrett
Battleship Fund before General
Goethals and General Edwards and
have received their Endorsement. |
also placed it before The Star and
The Herald in Panama, and they as
sured me OF their hearty support and
cooperation. Tomorrow I will bring IT
up before the Canal Zone schools. Two
army posts, Fort Amador and For.
Grant, and Company L, Goth Infantry.
have taken up the fund. Please send
me 900 buttons al once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
SEE COMPROMISE
ON 100000 ARMY
Senate ConferreeS Expect
ed to Surrender VOlun-
teer Reserve Idea.

Washington, May agreement on
the army reorganization bill was in
sight tonight. Conferrees of the Sen
ate and House. who will renew deliber-
atoms tomorrow, expect to be able to
reach a compromise so that the first of
the big defence measures may be on
the Presidents desk next week.
That the Senate conferrees would
have to surrender the volunteer army
reserve of POI 900 men which the House
so strongly repudiated yesterday was
admitted tonight by Senate leaders,
but they hope to strengthen the pro-
vision of the House bill authorizing
citizen instruction camps so that mill
tary training for thousands of citizens
may be afforded and q nucleus Of a
volunteer army thus built up. The
Senate conferrees believe It would be
useless TO hold out longer for the volun-
teer army in view of the House insis-
tence that the national guard should
constitute the main reserve military de-
fence force.
1t was predicted tonight that the
conferrees wouio agree on a regular
standing army with peace strength
Of $4,000 or 10000 men, with the
Senates expansive organization system
which would make possible recruiting
TO a strength of 100000 in time OF need.
The House bill provides for a peace
strength of 100000 and the Senate bill
for peace strength of 100000. The
conferrees also are expected 70 agree TO
the main features of the House bill re-
gardinR the reorganization and fed
eralization Of the national guard, thus
providing for a defence reserve or ap-
proximately 100000 men.
The House amendment for nitrate
plant probably will be accepted. Under
il S2O.OOO000 would be appropriated for
a plant 10 be operated exclusively by
the government. Agreement on minor
features Of the bill, such as military
training in schools and colleges and
organization details, is expected with
out much delay.
The navy bill provision for dry
dock at Philadelphia was amended by
the House Naval Committee to-day TO
call for a 600 foot instead Of l, 100
foot dock, and thus keep within the
s3.5O0,OO0 appropriation previously
agreed on for construction. The Bureau
of Docks and Yards advised the com
mittee that a 1,700foot dock would
cost S6,0O0.000.
Creation Of commission Of naval
offirers TO investigate the ACCESSIBILITY Of
establishing an additional navy yard
on the Pacific and one on the Atlantic
south Of Norfolk is provided for IN
another amendment approved
The committee also adopted pro-
posal for S3l 900 appropriation for
civilian training camps for the marine
corps. May Is was set as date for
vote in the committee on the building
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
FIRE RECORD.

2.00-502-5G ". iJln e. Buns BIO, So.
22j-i1i vs. li7ih 80. Charles C0-sf. no ea-tf.
33o-j30 sfh Az. William kosch .lghf
e.5j-l-S W. l-1 g., Nr Garuard. slight
920-Frcnt l7i Z. 2ifh 30 motor f-Ick Dear.
ment " street Cleaning sish'
90 f.rs. s. b Esh0lssy t1fnE
lo.o0-I5l2 Broadway. variety" vsekly psp.'
lo.G-i38 IN st.: wAdin.h 4 wcI-0d: o, dan.
iI.S-ii5,h g. and GenoI Az. o. J. Gua. 4 Co /.
trif.ng
l.2c-lse.h st. and Webster John w,tinsr
I.G-O'ms,esd and culmbr avs unsnosa. r.,
l5s-Tmp.on Pl and LeIss,, Az Rose, 4 Ha
gerig slight
e0i-co5 stanton e.. Annie Boker. I'sh,
2.30--si watts s. Frank Fonune. 'rf.ns
e5-2f0J - as George Ford ffif.rg
25s-at3 T. 36ih a.. william Cojie t7f'rf
. i0-3jth D. aud IN Az. RAPID Transl ~,
vrucfion Co. none
3.l0-lisi Broadway. Mar Grosmsn a 60. r.
li5-32s ". sd u, Haslscksr Bros ,1srs
4 3O-2-s fOvifam a. Ms. " Neycv trtrf
4G--lois Hsycmeyer az. Patrick Mccain. q.
,,O-igls Broadsav. John Hem. ,-ans
45N--e0S Jennings n Michael Gully ir'ilni
5fj-Psr O. North River Leh.gh VALLEY Rafiori
$500 " 10Th a.: John Gbbcr'. uinlns
6.3O--l3'th st. ard Not Haven Canal. cry :
-lO- 200 3. gah 81. Georss Stubs. trrug
$3.50 = 79th g.. CITY and suburban 'us
Co. tHn!ns
S.lo-i6 R4.s,rs Pr: Maurice G'idrsn irsnf
q.U--.fs Rufxc-s ~ Ncger M0f. frrns
9lo-l5i D. 1884 N, ias Towel supp'J C..
'dfng