davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
STUDENTS TO
Get POSITIONS
THRU COLLEGE

Every year the Utah Agricultural
College faces the rather serious prob
lem of finding employment gor IA
large number of students OF both sex.
es who find 1t necessary to secure
some financial help in order to re.
main in school. These students are
always deserving and often make the
very best timber out OF which sue.
cessful men and women can be form.
ed. The very struggle they must
make to secure an education tempers
them, and the fact that they do forge
ahead under difficulties proves the
worth OF the stun OF which they i>s
made.
This year the number OF requests
already made for employment reach.
es way over the hundred mark. The
students are willing to do any kind
Of honorable work. Requests for
chore work. janitorial work, clerk.
ships, general work of all kinds have
been received from the young men
applicants. The young women are
willing to assist in the home, work
in the cafeteria, do stenographic
work Or anything that promises fair
remuneration.
The college is in a position to fur.
nish many OF these young people with
work. In the cafeteria, on the farm,
in the offices, on the janitorial force
several dozen are afforded an oppor.
tunity to work their way through
school. But the applicants far out.
number the positions at the disposal
OF the College.
There are undoubtedly many posi-.
lions open in Logan for just such de-
serving applicants. The problem be.
fore the College is to find the posi-
lions. A committee on student EN-.
ployment exists for the purpose of
finding work for students wishing II.
II any one wishing any help would
make his wants known to the Presi.
dents Office he would be promptly
supplied with efficient help and he
would do much to assist worthy stud.
ents in their endeavors to get an
education.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
Mr.. JOHNSON
IN MUSICAL
Department

Mr.. C. r. Johnson has been ap-
pointed member Of the department
Of music at the Utah Agricultural
College to take charge of the chorus
and vocal work Of the Institution
during the absence of Prof. George
w. Thatcher who leaves this fall on
years leave of absence for New
York, where he will continue his mu.
steal studies.
Prof. Johnson has been connected
with Prof. Lund, lately of the Brig
ham Young University, for ten years
having been associate professor Of
music in that institution. He is well
known throughout musical circles of
the west for his excellent chorus
work. His musical training is ex.
tensive. He is a graduate OF the Ma
tional Summer School of Music Of
Chicago, and has been a student Of
the Columbia School OF Music; also
OF Chicago. He has studied under
Mrs. Cheney Of New York, George
Hamlin, Arthur Burton. A. Cyril Ora
ham OF Chicago" and Frederick e.
Chapman Of Boston.
Prof. Johnson expects to empha-
size the chorus work at the Utah Ag'
ricultural College this next year. Op'
portunity will be given for private
students to appear in recitals, Con
certs and operas will be undertaken.
The aim will be to make the most Of
local talent and attract outside tai
ent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan, Sept. 8.
The following letters are at the
post Office, and II not called for with
In two weeks will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office. Washington d. c.:
Allen, Miss Annie.
Crockett, A. +.
Harris, Miss Alma A.
Hodges, c. j.
Hansen, Miss Chloe.
Johnson, Miss Mae.
Liddell, Mr.. C. l..
Lowe, T.. A.
Malmberg Bros.
Petersen, Miss Jane c.
Petersen, Mr.. Chas. II.
Pendleton, J. b.
Stewart, Miss Ella.
Wright, Mr.. G. w.
Williams, e. A.
Young, Mrs. Maud, 144 East Second
South.
J. NJ. BLAIR,
Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
PEACH DAY
BRIGHAM SEPT. "a

Everybody welcome, s1.25 for the
round trip, from Hyde Park, Logan
and all points including Mendon.
Tickets on sale, September IA; re-
turn September l5. Cars every two
hours; last car leaves Brigham City
at 1919 a. m. for Preston and Inter-
mediate points via The Electric Way.
ADV. 9-l4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
Buy your goods at homo.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE
Consult the County CLERK or the
Respective Signers for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Johanna C, S. Johansen,
Deceased. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers to the under
signed at their residence in Logan
City, Cache County, Utah, on or be
fore the l4th day of July A. d. 1917.
Date of first publication, September
~, A. d. 1916.
CHRISTIAN BALLING,
HEZEKIAH +. HATCH,
Executors.
ASA BULLEN,
Attorney.
Adv. 1918
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
DO IT SATURDAY.!

Special excursions via Oregon Short
Line every Saturday, back Monday,
to ogden, Salt Lake and many other
points. Big roomy cars; good road
bed. See o. S. l., agents for de-
tails ADV. 9-l6
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
ROOMS FOR RENT

Rooms for light housekeeping. Arl'
mo Block. Call on Harris Music Co,
ADV, Wa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
Got II at Once,

Mr.. Sharp-"Oh, I say, Mr.. Dense,
what animal do you think you'd like
to be on a cold day." Mr.. Dense
"Um, er, ah--let me see-I think i
should like to be little otter, Any
thing else?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

We have some old newspapers we
are selling for &c bundle, just the
thing to start the fire with.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
Japanese Solicitations.

The japanese have three forms OF
salutatlon-.for interiors, equals and
|superiors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

Advertising makes the wheels bus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
WANTED

A BOY to learn plumbing trade.
Call ID. V. Anderson. phone 2OS. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
Classified
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
BOARDERS, ROOM AND BOARD,
81 so per week. 1876 West Fourth
South. If
ROOMS, with or without board.
SIS East Second South.
ROOM HOUSE, 80 East Fourth
South. g-l2
ROOMS with or without board, SO
East Third South. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12
FOR SALE

GOOD PAIR MULES, well broke,
good size, good team for dry farmer;
cheap If taken at once. Phone 246.
9-12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

LIVE REPRESENTATIVES, who
can meet the public; good salary. Nd
dress N. C. Republican office. 9l2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

Our Want Ads are business getters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-12

WV Want AIS are hus,reaa eetters
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
RUNAWAY STREETCAR
DASHES INTO CROWD
Conductor Unaware OF Phgnt
Until Notified by Chase.

A runaway trolley car sped through
the main streets Of Flushing, Long
Island. last evening, grazed the sideS
of automobiles. menaced pedestrian
and finally was captured by police
man in an automobile. Practically IN.
only person in the town who did not
know the car was running away was
John Goodman, its conductor VINO
clung to his post on the year, platform
and wondered why it was making such
good speed. , Auo
As the car turned from Jamaica Ave
nue into Main Street it lurched violent
ly. and Clinton Leonard. the motor .
man. was thrown to the street. Whiie
pedestrians carried the injured man
TO the sidewalk the car sped on.
At Broadway and Main Street, where
the car makes second turn, Patrol
man John Vingalski gave chase IN an
automobile. The car creaked over ,he
tracks of the Long Island Railroad a
few feet ahead of New York tram
going at high speed. Two blocks down
the street the pursuing automobile sue.
ceeded in attracting the attention OF
the conductor. who seized the trolley
rope and shut off the power
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
NO BANANA TRUST,
u. S. JURY HOLDS
Bluefields S. S. Co. Loses $l5,-
100000 Suit Against United
Fruit Company.

Philadelphia, Jan. "a jury in the
United States Court to-day returned
verdict for the defendant in the suit OF
the Bluefelds Steamship Company
against the United Fruit Company.
The suit was entered under the Sher-
man antitrust law and was known as
the Banana Trust suit. Millions Of dol
lars were involved In the litigation
The jury had the case under delibera-
ton since Thursday afternoon.
Originally the action was for the re-
covcry Of $l5,000.000. the Bluehelds
Steamship Company alleging that us
business had been damaged to tho ex-
tent Of $5,000.00 and the law permit
ting triple damages, but the amount
was greatly reduced by II ruling Of the
Judge that the statute of limitations
permitted the collection Of damages
only from 1905 TO 1911.
II was alleged that the United Fruit
Company had acquired stock control OF
the Bluefields Company and had then
throttled il as competitor. Judge
Thompson instructed the jury that II
the two companies mutually formed a
monopoly for the purpose of controlling
and restraining trade the Bluehelds
company, as a willing party, was not
under the Sherman act, entitled TO re-
dress for damages inflicted by other
members of the combine. The judge
added however, that II the United
Fruit Company had wilfully planned
and accomplished the ruin OF the Blue
fields corporation the latter was en-
titled to "A verdict.
The trial lasted ten weeks.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23

Or possibly individual labels would better protect the public against
habua ndscretn of purchasing Articles might be listed with
the warranted" mark at the top of each label like this
Pure Silk Ties-Value (caimed) S. .00-Value (real)
&c. Our Price, 55c Pure Cashmere (cotton) Socks
Reduced to so per above their value, II cents No
extra charge for the holes.
Siberian Beete-fur Sweater straight from the Essex
Street sweatshop; sold elsewhere co. price, S. 25
Try Our Silk Sock Seconds at the Price of Firss;
neatly mended that you can't tell them from Sound Goods
until they Begin to Tear Out.
All Brands of Underwear, Shirts Ties, Hosiery etc,
in rejected lots seconds damaged goods discarded styles
at Startling Increases of Price Above the Regular
Fake Clearance Sales, False Removal Bargains and
Pretended Selling Out Specials Every Day.
m Yes & helping E sr%an herman conduit store would have charms
sHn Ssn m %g 0s as & the ns 1 F A s9qS @
within the possibilities that Lberan wouldn't all that he might
hope for in entering % The Trsune precincts immunity for example
of commerce. he and his business methods would be subject
Them night h sSF a"d raise u the paa5
Cuoy enough applicant space has also
been subject of Tribune criticism the This gentleman deals
prices which market very
cmnd "asP t + to Of m sOss Tn whose & eSc{s n % qy @ M mot
fOrego his eccentric claims and down basis of and
his goods have actua worth But the first symptoms the old m
than he were not one Of its tenants The Tribune dsk eject
either advertisers from its columns tenants from its building But
painful the is for The Tribune it is undoubtedly for
danger election
cannot be sold through Tribune connection.
Lman offer has rejected lie must his
Mr. Putzer them Iberman there
d e af er % ay 0pe Columns MnD mas s @ pSs can
logical not extending the principle of hospitality
No Mr.. Ibman We shelter The Tribune Building
m might sep % sh fn 3 as % S @ nsa But We s hss "J p
lest interest just because feel compelled to decline we'll
And shall
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
.FLAYS PROPOSED CUT
mn. Y. NAIL DELIVERY
Representative Hubert PLEADS
for East River improvements.
Iron tic Tribune Bursu,


Washington. Jan. ga bitter at
tack on the Postmaster General for the
nroposed reduction In the number OF
mail deliveries in the business section
of New York, despite the fact that the
government makes a profit OF sls.-
600. 900 a year out Of the New York
Postofiice. which goes TO make up the
deAci. on the political rural routes
was madc on the floor of the House to-
day by Representative Murray Hubert,
o! New York City.
Mr. Hubert then turned his atten-
tion TO the needs of the East River,
which was being sighted, he said,
while Representatives talked about n
s25,00O,00O appropriation for good
roads.
Three years after the close OF the
Civil War" said Mr.. Hubert. "Con-
gress PASSED law making an appro-
priation 70 deepen the channel OF the
last River TO twenty-siX feet by the
removal Of rocks. Very little has been
provided for the maintenance of that
Improvement Up to 1912 this House
had never seen ft 10 appropriate a
greater amount of money for the East
River than 10 per cent of the amounts
recommended by the army engineers.
In 1912 an army board reported that
further improvement Of the East River
was imperatively necessary. 1t recon-,
mended that q thirty-five foot channel
should be dredged into New YORK bay
from the Battery TO Throgs Neck. q
distance Of sixteen miles, which would
have given US deep waterway en-
trance from the Atlantic Ocean to the
east into New York Bay and woulo
have provided what Is not IN existence
in any port In the world, name y, a
double entrance and double exit to
New York harbor for naval purposes y
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
JUDGE SAYS LAWS
ARE NOT FOR BOYS
BealI Tells Magistrates to Re-
member Their Youth In
Handling Youngsters.

City Judge Joseph II. Beall, OF fon-
kcrs. made plea yesterday for the
full-bloodsd, mischicvous boy who
often bumps against the law.
"Do not let us forget that we were
, once boys." said tho Judge. ut Is the
rcd -bloodcd, active boys who climb
over tho wall and steal apples. Let us
look AT the thing in common sense
uay. Laws we're not made for boys.
This sentiment was expressed Mt the
tlosing session OF the seventh annual
conference of the New York state As.
sociation Of Magistrates at tho Hotel
Astor. Judge BealPs subject was
"Probation for When Is IL
Applicable and When Not"
"We are so surrounded by net
work. of laws that we cannot Walk
across Broadway without violating
some ordinance" he continued. "lf we
got our deserts we'd probably all be IN
iail, for there is not man here VINO
has not violated some little law. SO 1t
is with boys"
Judge Beall said juvenile culprit'
should be put on probation for tho
first offence. lIe sent no boy to an in
stitute unless he was an actual menace
10 other BOYS. Second offences by boys
who had been in institutes. he found
were three time, as many rs from pro-
bationers.
Walter I. Hover, City Recorder OF
Amsterdam, said the right place TO ad-
judicat6 children's cases was the home
The influence OF environment on the
future Of the child was stressed also
by John ]. McCullen. police justice of
Schenectady. lie thought curtail-
ment Of appropriations by the state for
children's institutions was mistake
City or county jails to which boys are
sometimes sent were breeding places
for vice and crime.
Cooperation between the bench and
the police in efficient policing city
was the point made by William Nc
Adoo, chief city magistrate. An an
tagonistic attitude by the magistrates
toward the police was an incentive to
the increase of crime, he said.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
BIDS COLLEGE GIRLS
AID PRISON REFORM
Within Tells Barnard Alumn1
of Work Awaiting Them
i'm RefOrmatOries.

a brand new occupation for college
women was revealed yesterday at the
annual luncheon Of the Barnard Col
lege Alumne Association at tho Hotel
Biltmorc.
The career TO which the college
women were invited combines that Of
prison detective and house mother. IL
is TO be woman's contribution TO the
troubled cause Of prison reform.
1--WE want you women to live in the
state institutions for while cx-
planned f.. Stagg Within, chairman Of
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Commission on Prisons and
Prison Labor. THAT doesn't mean
Sing Sing. or even occupying cell.
as Thomas Mott Osborne did, but sim
ply living and working in the many
reformatories Of tho state, which are
beautiful with brick. and mortar, and
brass hinges. but barren of heart, and
soul. and love.
"If there were real motherly womep
in the juvenile institutions we would
not find boys of eighteen In Sing sing.
| know one boy there who ia proud TO
have at last attained the height OF his
ambition, a cell along with the bard
guys. -,
women also can give material MD
In Investigations. because they can al
ways get more information from a man
than another man can"
Norman Hapgood fattered the col
lege graduates by telling them that II
was trained minds like theirs which
must settle the problems of Mexico
and tho European War.
Miss Emily Hutchinson spoke on
vocational courses in cultural cur
riculum. Miss Carol Lsurenss. under
graduate president, invited the grad
uates to a celebration of Alumn@ Day
on February IS.
Miss Virginia C. Gilderslceve, dean
of the college, announced that the cor
nerstone Of the new students build'ng,
on Milbank Quadrangle would be LAID
In June. Miss Claire Howard, presi,,
dent of the Alumnm Association, acted
as toastmistres., and Miss Eleanor Gay
was chairman of tho committee OF ar
rangements.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHLPS

Chief Mach J. L MCCORMACK. 10 Arizona .h.n
commissioned
Carp. w. H. HEWITT. detached Chester; to hone
and wait orders
Carp. Il. T. ROBERTSON detached receiving chip
at Philadelphia; 10 Chester.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Jan la-ChattanocSs al Acapulco
Ja1 "A Twin. Ericsson. OBnen. Patterson and
Winslow. a. Key West baltimore. Birminghsm.
Dubuque Lebanon. Nicholson and san Francisco.
a. Guantanamo. Bushnell. Cheyenne. II. and
uo. al san Diego: Tennessee. al Boston.
SAILED
Jan 2n-Cheyenne H2 ard H3, san Pedro FOR
san Diego. Culsca Culebrs for Cape Hayden and
For, su Prince
Jan 2l-Mayhover Washington for cruise: Pam
panga Ol0nsapo for Hong Kong Tennessee.
forumOu,h. y. II. for Boston. Alu. Olongspo
for Hong Kong
Jan. 22-Ammen. Boston for whieston. Landing
Fourth division. submarine hotila. Atlantic feet
(K-i K-2 KS and K-6l. accompanied hy tender
Tallahassee viii leave NeE York yard about 10Th
inst for Pensacola stopping at Tampa en- route
Msri,onouzh and NOrden. now Al Charleston
vsrd will Join division Of Charleston yard and sc-
company Il % Pensacola.
LeonidIs viii stop at Boston en- route from Ports
mouth 10 CTistObal
Coayngham commissioned al navy yard. Phsds-
pha.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
frror- Tie Tribune Bureau
wShington. January "a
ARMY.

Trrorn Tie Thsune Buisanl
Washington. January ~
ARMY.
r,-,. 7. BInXHAN WARD. l6,h I'M. " ! u say,
~ Il and report 10 commsndAnt AtHluo b'e'''
Dtsrniirarv Barracks. for duty. ,, a.,
F,-st l., II TIER FELhER. leth If,, ISGb, ISSS.sb,ii,v
capacifated for active service acooN-' "
80. - MATTHEW A FALLEN. Inf. unassigned
1.s,e' Cant FIFTTHEROS II COOKE; "a my
Fir.. IL WILLIAM II. DODDs y. is =. y,
and can't GEORGE A. MITCHELL. YIN Wv "
mos on arrival IN l. :.
NAVY.
Lieut.. q. G) J. L KERLEY. detached Wheeling
Leu, a. G. F. J. COMERFoRD detached Md
rao Steel Co. Niceto~n Penn; 70 Naval HOSP
1sai. sas ,.'N u c. r L MONTGOMERY. to treatment
p 4 surs ~ II. AMEs. detached Georgia: to
. sgrs y II. SULLIVAN. Chief Boatsv.in p. J
KANE Chief Gunne, J. T. SWIFT, j. I
M'CARTY. Chief Carp s. ?. MEAD and Boat
swain J G HOLMES. detached Saratoga TO home
A. surs e IL DRAGoO. detached salem. horn'
and wait orders - ~
BoatsWain ANDREW n. ANDERSON, oetacheo el
Louis: 10 Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
GIRL TO RETIRE FROM STAGE
Miss Mayer, II, Will Spend Next Five
Years Developing Talents.

Virginia Janet Mayer, twelve years
old, charmed an audience of more than
500 yesterday afternoon in the Astor
Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria. IL
was her last appearance for at least
five years.
She danced, sang In French. German
and English, and played the piano and
violin. The performance was for the
benefit of destitute children. 1t Is the
intention OF the girl to cultivate her
talents for the benefit OF needy chill
dren. For the last year she has been
active in the Brightside work Of the
Temple EmanuEl.
Little Miss Mayer will retire from
the public gaze under the instruction
Of seven tutors in the various arts.
Painting was an accomplishment which
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Mayer. Of 80 Claremont Avenue, dis
couraged. fearing it would take too
mucn time from her play.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
GUEST AT SUFFRAGE TEA
Mrs. Whitehouse Honorcd at Opening
of Publicity Section.

The rattle Of teacups and the nun,
OF many voices marked the opening u,
the publicity section Of the New fcss css
State Woman Suffrage Party NJ oo'
Fifth Avenue, yesterday Afternoon,
Mrs. Norman De X. Whitehouse, tne
new state chairman, was the guest W
honor at the tea. Receiving with her
we're Mrs. John Blair. chairman OF tne
publicity section; Mrs. Henry, Whi'1
Cannon. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw anu
Mrs. Raymond Brown. Mrs. Wh,,e.
house. in n short talk. sad tna' en- .nv
motto OF suffrage was never '"'
Die" Ian,
Moro than 500 women were present
among them Mrs. Howard Mansfield
Mira. Ogden Mills Reid, Mrs. Percy T.
Turnure. Mrs. Richard Aldrich. Mrs.
A. barton Hepburn, Mrs. Carr van
Anda and Mrs. Michael Van Buren,.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23

any contributions 70 the Bulgarian Red
Cross or for any other benevolent pur.
pose. the Bulgarian Legation, glSi
Massachusetts Avenue. Washington
wishes 70 have il known that any such
contributions can be sent direct 10 the
legation for transmission to Bulgaria.
Souvenir photographs autographed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle Will be
sold NJ the Hippodrome tonight. Inc
proceeds will go TO the Blue cros,
Fund. Mrs. Elphinstone Maitland VIII
have charge of this phase Of the enter
tainnfSnt
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
SINKS CRIPPLED AIRCRAFT
British Submarine Then Destroys Res
cuing Austrian Torpedo Boat.

Rome. Jan. %. Details of the de-
struction of an Austrian hydro-aero-
plane by British submarine, which
also sank torpedo boat coming TO the
aircraft's rescue, were received here
to-day.
Inc incident occurred near Grado
The submarine caught the hydro-aero-
plane after it had fallen into the sea
as the result Of engine trouble. Two
officers who were plotting it were capt
ured The submarine torpedoed the
seaplane.
The torpedo boat. which was prob
ably escorting the seaplane, then ap,
peared. and the submarine, by skilfuI
mannuyres, fired second torpedo
The torpedo boat sank instantly.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
BOMB SHAKES VILLAGE
Part of Bsrbers House at hatonaf
Blown AWAY.

The residents OF the little village OF
Katonah. in the northern part of West
chester County. were awakened at l
o'clock Yesterday morning by an eX-
plosion which shook houses and shat
tered window panes.
An investigation showed that
bomb had been placed under the stoop
In the rear OF the two story building
owned by Frank Gumboldt, the village
barber The stoop and section Of
the rear of the building were blown
awav. Gumboldt and his family ana
smother family, who were asleep on
the second hocr. were tossed out OF
last wear the same house was set on
FIRE humboldt says he has received
no Black Hand letters.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
FIRE RECORD.

IA .2b-ss W, i2sth ST.. NJ MARKS; $4,000.
125-i2O Hughes Az. s. stem. trifins
st0-8l0 r. 1854 81. d. GOLDBERG slight
lOi5-aI5 Freeman St. Grest Atlantic and Pteie
Tea Co. slight.
II oo-soS + 57ih St. Mary wslsh mona
PM
l2.0l-c0a Z. 2isth st. &. Pat'olA' slight
15-2gOs -ih av Mr. Kline: none.
48J-Brosdvay and l72d St. A. Van Buren 60.
trifing
l.4o-99 T. 4sth ST.. Ella Ho~ens'ein. tnfira
5lO-l23 T. 1921 st.. Jessie Nalinser. uirinE.
s2O-sig I'd sv J. Davidson. 81?