davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06
BEST Possible Luck" Roosevelt SAYS
on Parting With Hughes
HEARTY SUPPORT is PROMISED
Nominee Said Of Conference Every
Delightful nterview''-CoIOn-
el May Make Speaking
Tour for Justice

New York, June 20 Charles f.
Hughes, Republican presidential
nominee at the end of an interview
with Theodore Roosevelt which last
ed for more than two hours and a
half, that he and the former presi-
dent are in complete accord"
Mr.. Hughes issued the following
statement:
Il was very much pleased with
Colonel Roosevelt's letter of indorse.
ment and he has expressed himself
in a very kindly way with respect
to my telegram to the Progressive
committee. l wanted to talk with
Colonel Roosevelt with respect to
the issues of the campaign and ask
ed him to dine with me so that we
might have that opportunity. He
dined with me tonight and we had
a very delightful interview. Wei
talked very fully over all matters
and are in complete accord. The |
evening was very pleasant one"
1t is understood that Colonel |
Roosevelt told Mr.. Hughes he will
cooperate heartily with him in any
of his plans, even to the extent of
making a speaking tour, if Mr..
Hughes so desires.
Colonel Roosevelt called upon
Mr.. Hughes at the nominees invi-
tation.
After the interview, Mr.. Hughes
emerged with Colonel Roosevelt,
escorting the former president to
his automobile and warmly shaking
his hand as he bade him goodby.
When the automobile moved away,
Colonel Roosevelt looked around
and, waving his hand to Mr.. Hughes,
said:
"Goodby and the best possible
uck."
Colonel Roosevelt, when seen lat ,
IT, made it plain that he agrees .
With the attitude Mr.. Hughes has !
AIKEN toward the questions at issue ;
n the campaign, and that he has
ssured Mr.. Hughes of his most
learty support.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06
GERMANY TO RENEW
SUBMARINE WARFARE

Copenhagen, July Referring
to the announced abandonment by
Great Britain of the Declaration of
London, Captain l, Persius, naval
expert of the Berliner Tageblatt
declares in that newspaper that the
German government purposes again
to begin "a new and unrestricted
submarine war in order to force
Great Britain to follow the rules of
international law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06
MEXICANS ATTEMPT To
WRECK TROOP TRAIN

Parsons. July Three Mexicans
we're arrested here shortly before
the first section of the First Illi-
nois regiment trains passed through.
They were caught on the tracks
with tools attempting to throw a
switch. Guards were Immediately
thrown out by the Parsons authori-
ties to guard all bridges in the
vicinity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06
AIEXICANS TOOK Y MILLION
IN BULLION FROM AMERICANS

Washington, July 1.-The state
department was officially advised
today that gold and silver bullion.
belonging to Americans and seized
by local Mexican authorities at Man
zanillo, totaled nearly y million
Z dollars. The seizures were reported
TO have been begun before the Car
rial incident. A protest already has
been made to General Carranza.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06
NAVAL COMMITTEE FAVORS
$500, 900, 900 SHIP PROGRAM

Washington, June 30.-The SEN
ate naval committee agreed unani-
mously to amendments to the naval
bill providing for construction of
four dreadnaughts and four battle
cruisers in 1917 and completion in
three years of the s50O.00O,OO
building program urged the navy
general board
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06

If you don't get your Reflector
regularly phone s5.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06
MEXICANS QUITTING JOBS
ON OKLAHOMA RAILROADS

Muskogee, Ok, June 30.-At di-
vision headquarters of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad it was an
nounced that Mexican laborers on
that line have been quitting their
jobs in increasing numbers ever
since the trouble at Carrizal. Two
section crews of Mexicans quit here
today. A similar condition exists on
other roads in Oklahoma.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06
100 REFUGEES LEAVE
MEXICO FOR THE U. S

Washington, June 30.-Virtually
all Americans except those who have
refused to leave are out of Mexico.
Dispatches to the state and war de-
partments reported the departure
of more than 1900 refugees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06
U. s. MARINE KILLED BY
SANTO DOMINGO REBEL

Washington, June 29.-One Amer
lean soldier was killed and another
wounded in an engagement report
ed by Rear Admiral Caperton be-
tween United States marines and
Santo Domingo rebels The rebel
losses were not given.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06


battle now going on along che ives
front in Europe is the greatest ese
known in the worlds history. The
have stopped the advances in some
places. Their losses are now put al
10000. The French have gained
rapidly around Peronne and threat
en- to take that place.
Paris, July 5.-The vastly import
ant fact of the Picardy offensive
which is no apparent from the sur
face indications, is that General
Joffre has forced the kaiser's west
ern legion into five distinct armies
This means that Gen. Won Falken-
hayn has found it necessary to pre-
pare for the moment when open
battle shall decide whether he stays
in France or seeks behind the Rhine
refuge or destruction.
London, July 5.-At Estrees,
where five hundred prisoners were
taken, the fighting still is going on
furiously.
On the British end of the line
only slight progress has been made
at some points. Unofficial dispatches
say that the entire British front Of
ninety miles is bearing its full
share of the battle, but it is toward
the south that the heaviest fighting !
is under way.
London, July Russian cavalry
patrols have crossed the Carpathians
and entered Hungary, according to
a wireless dispatch received here
from Bucharest. In an attack on the
forces of Prince Reopold, the Rus
sian war office announced the Rus
SLAMS have broken through two
lines of Gerfan defenses in the re-
gion of Baranovichi. They captured
seventy-two officers, 2700 men, IL
guns and a number of machine guns.
Paris, July 5.-The Thiaumont
work around which some of the
bloodiest fighting of the war has
taken place, has been captured by
the Germans for the fourth time,
according to the official statement
issued by the French war office,
VrVxy Q-Uh0 hf0 drive
of the Allies goes on with unabated
vigor and their troops are advanc-
ing into the German lines. The bat
tie is spreading along the entire
west front. The Germans are how !
ever receiving large forces of reserve T
troops and are making desperate at ?
tempts to protect the railroads con-
Meeting the interior with their front.
London, July Through the v
night the British and French Of a
fensive which began Saturday morn a
ing in the Somme and Ancre sectors, r
confined with intensity, and there
was no diminution in the battle on O
Sunday. Both British and French a
war offices report a steady advance Il
1t certain points but speak also of
he formidable German resistance. ii
Fricourt, an important town three Il
niles east of Albert, has fallen to W
he British arms, while the French il
lave taken Curlu, which lies to the W
southeast. The fighting at the south W
srn end of the British line, where Of
t is in contact with the French, is IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06
Allies Commence Big
Drive on Germans

} Of the fiercest nature, tremendou!
artillery actions preceding all the
Infantry attacks
The French have taken 5000
prisoners, according to the latest
estimates, while the British, though
reporting the capture of $500, later
declared that the estimates were
too low. Owing to the nature of the
battle it is not doubted that the
casualties are very high.
South of the Somme the French
have forced their way into the sec
ond line of the German entrench-
ments at number of places.
British Headquarters in France,
July 3.-The close of the first
days offensive over the longest
front the entente allies have at
tempted, and the most extensive
action of the war for the British,
finds both the British and French
consolidating their gains
London, July 1.-The "big drive"
against the central powers continues
and the allies have in places pushed
through the German lines and made
captures of thousands of prisoners.
An advance along the entire line is
reported. The Germans have made
some advances at Verdun where the
struggle is unabated.
The long heralded push" of the
entente allies on all fronts seems to
be well under way. A brief summary
of Fridays events follows:
French retake Thiamont works on
western front at Verdun.
Russians capture Kolomea in East
Galicia and advance westward to
the mouth of the Stripa river
Italians report big gains all along
the Trentino front.
British maintain terrific lombard
ment in Flanders. Many German
deserted, others demolished.
Paris, July AFTER ten hours of
lighting that in intensity has seldom
)een surpassed on the western front.
he Thiaumont works, guarding the
ortress of Verdun on the northeast,
we're wrested from German hands.
Dhe victorious French forces are
ecuring these important positions
gainst counter attack
Three times during the day the
orsts changed hands. G
British Headquarters in France, '
uly 1.-The fourth day of the t
iritish bombardment of the German i
ositions sees no diminution of the a
olume of fire, which continues h
long the whole line without cessa-
on day and night, cutting barbed
ire ENGAGEMENTS, demolishing first
nd second lines of German trenches
nd placing curtains of fire on the
Dads and communicating trenches.
Considerably more than a million
( shells a day are being expended,
nd there seems to be no limit to
le supply of them.
Paris. July 1.-The plan of opera
ons now being used by the British
oops on the French front, and
hich the French seem to be adopt
g, is the last word in scientific
arfare," declares a French officer,
no has been in close touch with
since the beginning of
le war.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06
CARRANZA BUYS iSO MACHINE
GUNS FROM ARGENTINE

El Paso. June 2s.-The Argen-
tine Republic has sold $50 ma
chine guns to the Carranza govern
ment according to reports received
by the local agent Of a City of Mex
leo bank.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06
GEORGE FINDLAY is NEW
MANAGER SOLDIERS HOME

Washington, July 3.-On motion
of Congressman Anthony the mill.
tary committee of the house of rep
resentatives ordered favorable re-
port on the resolution filling va
cancies on the board of managers
of National soldiers homes. George
w. Findlay of Topeka is named in
the resolutions as the successor to
Frederick J. Close of Kansas, whose
term has expired.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06
Mexican Situation
Looks Like No War


General Bell had been notified By
Mexican Consul Garcia that the
American prisoners taken at Carri-
zal now are on the way north to
Juarez and probably would arrive
there this morning.
According to the report Consul
Garcia had received word from
General Jacinto Trevino that the
/ American prisoners, with their
arms and accontrements, were to
be delivered at once to the Ameri-
can authorities.
Special to the Reflector:
Washington, June 3O.-Reports
from Mexico say that Carranza and
his advisers are ready to back Gem
eral Trevino in attacks on all Amer
ican troops moving any direction but
towards the border. Secretary Ian.
sing has informed the Mexican am
bassadOrs that they must hurry the
reply to the last note sent by U. $.
Washington, June 3O.-The Mexi-
can consul general has ordered all
Mexicans of army age home from
the United States.
Mexico City, June 3O.-That Mex
leo is expecting no war was the
of opinion in the official
circles here today. The reply to the
U. S. note Is said to be peaceful and
in nature.
Fort Riley, June 3O.-A strict
has been placed ON the
of the Kansas troops, I
Washington, June 30.-The Wash
ngton government still awaits full
with its demands by the
le facto authorities of Mexico. Re-
ease by General Carranza's order
Il the American prisoners taken at
,arrizal has averted the probability
( immediate retaliatory steps. 1t
3 possible that 1t has also helped to
ave the way toward an attempt at
eaceful settlement of the whole
order situation
High officials made 1t very clear,
oweyer, that the vital point at is
ue-the future attitude of Mexican
)rces toward American troops en-
aged in guarding the border and
| pursuing bandits who raided
merican territory-remain to be
sttled.
Columbus, n. NJ, June 30.-Ac-
)rding to reports received here
1000 Carranza cavalry have been
obilized at Bustillo on the Mexi-
IN Northwestern, 10000 men are
g villa Thumada, 1000 are at
uzman, and Gen. p. Elias Gales OF
mora is moving large bodies OF
oops toward the Sonora chihuahua
rider.
If these reports are true the en-
looping movement Of the Mexicans
ound General Pershing's army is
coming more and more pronounce
Army officers say, however, that
Q American commander Is read
sting his men to meet every
)ve.
Philadelphia, June 3O.-President
Ilson, describing himself as "in
hting mood" enunciated to
'ge crowd in Independence square
conception of some of the car
lal American ideals.
He declared that America in
aling with other nations must
Indicate at whatever cost" its
nciples of liberty, justice and
that America first"
~ be translated into action ex-
ing it above all selfish interests;
l that the nations policy and de-
must. be guided by the
ole people and not by any small
up.
Applause repeatedly interrupted
address. The crowd liked par
llarly the presidents declara-
4 that American principles must
vindicated in the country's for
n relations. which apparently
) interpreted as referring to the
Cican situation. At no time. how
r. did Mr.. Wilson mention Mex
or any other foreign nation. Ten
usand people heard him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06

If you don't get your Reflector
regularly phone 95.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06
For Sale Cheap

14xS2 new stave silo. complete
with roof and chute. Robert Paul.
Abilene. phone 10s0h. 22w5t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
LA RUMANIA ENTRERA'
IN GUERRA MEL MARIO
FIANCO DELL'INTESA
II Popolo Italiano di Ogni
Classe Ha Coperto Due Mill
ardi del Nuovo Prestito
di Guerra
M1RKo E. PRIGIoNIERo?

ROMA. 2 Febbraio.
Membrl Influent della colonia rumcna
In Roma dcono che ormai la declslone
della Rumania e. presa Essi affermano
che II loro pacse sara, mel prossimo mese
di MARIO a flanco delle potenze den'Tntesa
in guerra contro gil imperi centrali
Anche notlsie da Vienna Budapest
dicono che 'attegEiamento della Rumania
preoccupa sacramento quei circoli govern.
ativi Ale capital della Monarchia sono
giunte infatti noti2e seCondo cui resercito
rumeno ST va rapidamente armando con
tutto quello di cui la bsoEno per Ia
guerra che a Galatz souo gunu una
grande quantita, di cavalli.
I'm rumeno che e. state Roma per
1ualche tempo che ora O. partito ALA
volta di Parlgi in misslone spectacle NJ.
Rent. dichiara che in quest ultimi tempt
Iopinione puhblica rumena ST q votata
tutto in favorc della Quadruplice 1ntesa
che IaEitnzionc intervcnzionlsta 81 e.
fatta motto piu intensa dl quelio che era
qualchc tempo fa 1ntanto truppe austro-
bulgnrc 81 Vanno ConCCntrando sui con-
fine della Rumania csn 10 scope di
esercitare una Certa pressione sui governo
rumeno.
Dcll'ultimo prcstito dl guerra hnora
sono stati coperti piu' di . miliard d lire.
cioe' circa 100 milioni di dollari. sebbcne
lo sottoscrizioni slano state aperte SOL
tanto II 10 Eennaio H. 3. ESSe rcSterannO
aperte sino al 10 del corrcnte mcse seb-
bene IL governo abba dI gia' ricevuto la
somma che ST attendeva dall'emissione
del prcstito.
Fer motif giorni le banche sono state
affollate di gente di ogni classo che GER
cava di ottenere una parte del prestito
| Eiornali di Roma annunClano che la
Bethlehem Steel Works, la Erande casa
metalurgica americana presieduta da
Schwhb. ha sottoscritto un milionc di lire
del prestito italiano. Questa casa ha
crosse ordinazioni dal govcrno italiano
per forntura d matcriale da guerra.
Notizie giunte da Berlino diCono che II
principe Mirko del Montenegro, che era
rimasto ALA tesla dele truppe montcne.
grine combattentl contro rAu tria. e.
state fatto prigioniero dagli austriaCi ST
trova nellie vicinan2e d, PodGorit2a dove ST
trovano pure numerosi ri uglati scrbi. 81
dice che migliaia di donne ragazzi G
vecchi serbi siano periti durante la ira.
versata dele mon'7gno per fuggire daJ
loro paese invaac dagls austraci.
ALA fronte italiane O. state inaugurato
un ospedale americana e quattro altri
ospedali sono stati inaGgurati pure dagli
amcrican in attire citta' d'Italia. Quello
che e. ala fronte G. antenuto In sran
parte COT II fondo raccolto dalla signora
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
MRS. HUGH s. KNOX
GETS DIVORCE DECREE
Wins Her Suit Against Son OF
the Former Secretary
of State

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2.-Katharine Nc
Cook Knox, member of prominent New
York family, obtained today divorce
from Hugh Smith Knox, son of p. G.
Knox, ex.Secretary of State Mrs. Knox
charged her husband with cruel and bar
barous treatment. Her testimony was
corroborated by her mother, Mrs. Hattie
B. McCook, of New York.
The trouble between the pair began on
their honeymoon trip. They were married
December IA, 1911. in this city. During
the honeymoon trip Knox charged his
wife with going "out walking with some
one"
The Knoxs took up residence in wash
ington, D. C. While there the wife stated
that her husband, when unable to obtain
liquor at the home of his father, would
go to the Army and Navy Club and the
METROPOLITAN Club. Later in Valley Forge
Knox was found climbing out of low
window in their home with revolver In
his hand.
On one occasion when Mrs. Knox ar
rived at the railroad depot in Atlantic
City she espied a crowd and In the midst
of it found her husband ''in most fright
full condition" When she said, Hello
Hugh" he yelled out, well, d YOU
aint' you going to kiss me?"
While going to the hotel in a bus knox
is alleged to have fallen out ana men
were compelled to carry him into the
hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
Warren Kramer of Engine 49, Champion Useful
Implements and Proud of Both Accomplishments

II every soldier in the trenches were
like this man, Sister Susie wouldn't be
knitting socks TO soldiers.
Perhaps you've heard of four-legged
chicken or a horse that can talk; but
never before of a knitting fireman There
is one, with Engine Company No. 49, His
name is Warren Kramer. Heard 1t be-
fore? Perhaps so, for he's the champion
masculine knitting-needle punisher in
Philadelphia.
Wrist warmers, sweaters, fascinators,
socks afghans and nubias-all these and
more can he knit. And he can crochet
Oh dear, how he can crochet! He can
make the cunningest little muffs and per-
fectly stunning bedroom slippers, so deft
are his fingers.
All, then, one naturally says, he's small
and dain: = How did he ever become
fireman, and how can he endure the COM
pany and harsh words of those rough
men?
NO, HE'S NOT "PRIsCILLA."
But one look at Kramer changes all
that. He's near feet tall and crushes
the scales down with 100 pounds. And
nobody had better call him Priscilla"
either. fellow tried 1t once, and they're
talking yet about the time he spent In
a hospital.
sure, I knit, and I'm proud of It,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
WARREN KRAMER
THE knlrTlnG FIREMAN

said Kramer today, pushing crochetng
needle through the thread. or however
you do 1t, in the little parlor of his home,
at 3lO2 Hutchinson street. 81 don't care
who knows It, Why should I? | learned
to knit and crochet when l was a kid,
see? My mother taught me and | never
forgot how. and I've been doing It more
or less ever since. Look at this muff'
SO Kramer sits in the engine house and
knits while the other firemcn lay and
smoke and swap yarns while they wait
or an alarm to ring. He puts newspapers
on the floor SO that his ball of yarn will
not get dirty and away the needles click
knitting caps for his "kds'' or socks or
muffs. He can knit two caps in three
hours. If the engine house cat becomes
curious he puts more papers on the floor
At first the people who came to the
engine house opened their eyes or smiled
But now they are accustomed TO it and
when their cousins from the country come
to see them they take them around to
see the knitting marvel, after showing off
City Hall. the Liberty Bell and the Curtis
Building.
AND NOBODY GETS HIS GOAT"
Sure, I've been kdded along" said
Kramer. But nobody can get my goat,
1 tell 'em to 60 chase themselves"
But there was once he felt little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

nervous. or excited, or warm under the
collar or something like that. 1t was
WHEN he decided 10 learn how to become
an expert Crochcter lie went to the art.
and-needle section of a department store
to take lessons and found himself the only
man-naturally--in elias of dozen or
so women
"They lamped me right much and
laughed Kramer said. But kept right
along. And here's what 1 learned" He
held up a strip of corset cover lace,
dainty little thing.
His wife Is proud of his accomplishment
Not every man can do that" she said
1T doesn't make him effeminate, either"
Nobody ever said it did. The boys" at
the firehouse know he's II "smolSe eater"
and that when the gong sounds he's Just
as good Mt choking fire as he is at
choking needle. He used to be a soldier,
too, with the 22d United States Infantry in
the Philippines, where he darned his own
socks for three years while he wasn't act.
ually chasing Igorrotes through the
jungles.
Kramer is going to start knitting
class out at the Byberry flrehouse, where
he's just been detailed. Harvey Keller
man. who's too fat to knit they say be.
cause he can't reach the needles. has
already enrolled in the class and has
learned not to hold the needle like hose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry Glbbns, 22lO y. 10th st.. and Mabel e.
Gelman eSiS SiS wider seaerS' st, st. and Sarah
James NJ Golden, I'LL s; 4th st.. and Mar
MSer Wenthraub. 1857 s. iIth ST., and Minnie
cSnrSs cSSsfi'1 2a2I HGoysr s. l5tR ds St o,,n ~,
w; Burger l5i7 \. GA ST. 7'' anu -1''''''''
rfSI Rar, C. HiGGle iO3 s. Goth ST.. and Minnie
IsRscy Rze@yk GseaSqs& saS fynpston s5 St and Avo
pSyi$ Ssi5 + PySr; 32i2 BSnqfoP St. and Eliza
,,5h ,5Ea!sham,, i2a Dickinson Is St. ST. anu o"a"o
ogeenio l. Buief BiS 5ois y Master Masts[ st st. and
HsE9ert s'5er 4 Berry 23ll S, l7th ST., and Mar
san wooymsR 44 44sefFiqai FPaiwacr S j. St. and Jennie
HsTpS MTSicPn', % SIS N 18th sttss
caFpeStere Fl Sa1eF' iso5 eos Ksto1 10Th ST. and Nellie
ySsS SHa z Edn2 a. M Hart alS5 FEankiord ave ST.
IA b, MshayrF. MhayRe cSmdeS cSaddesn' NJ, De- and Mary
oftS pSp,ss ,s:hSSi5aSh,, sSiS " Fletcher st. and
Jan slaLssaek. S52I Mercer Mercer 81 81 and Fran
Mopriss MlS5sS p x, koseielsko, 1881 Almond st.
FaBS,ss sslRnmerman nn 32g2 5, Kensington ave, and
Ts Tsn.9 and nd Josephine F. H. Deviin. G55 NV, ",
lessodo[e ss on, $; Angermann, Jr.. 10 W. venango
wsiiiisS@9 and Hannah COys, Iil N, G5d St e
clssoh.. n. S3gi Ss3sgaiaeNger Seneca Nd and Ddlth
ASs% siaaa, a. 5ofNG MeRyaio isR sL st. and Helena
ffslk W. Burkhoide'rG, Sc 5ols s. N. 9th st.. and
F-asEnhle FaEhlele le kuhl, 1909 Champlost ave.
gf25 gi25 Ggsnnslog. 2I5l Hope St. and Rose Bell.
wharton srI5t Rlnsey. $50 N. 23d St.. and cath.
AnthonvD vDggtineT, 80 n. 23d g.
cstsd and Cecilia =. brach. 2l3s' ". 3d st. s'''
anne 6oIunn n; Dunn' Baltimore, Md, and Kath-
'e1n sHio knrtz, 1918 Bailey st., and Alice CIemo
-oio W. York st. ''''N' oisi''o'