davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
HOW WEALTH GIVES COURAGE


There Is this to be said about wealth :
1t gives courage to the owner. Pow.
-efty makes towards OF Us all. The
man who is suffering with fear" says
writer. because he does not know
where the next dollar is coming from.
Is in no condition to earn or to at.
tract dollars. Fear always makes a
man think he is weak, a nobody. 1t
always pictures the worst; sees no
light ahead"
We hear 4 great deal these days
about efficiency-and about inefn-
cheney. The fellow who has saved few
dollars. and has them in the bank or
where he can put his hand upon them,
is more efficient than the fellow who Is
penniless, declares the Dayton News.
Start out to find Job with never a
dollar in your pocket. You'll have a
hard time. You appear at a disad-
vantage when you approach a business
man. You feel your dependence. You
have a cowardly air about you-an
inefficient air. You realize that you
will have to accept anything that is Of
fered. You are In no position to look
the business man In the face and tell
him your qualifications. Want Is at
your back, causing you to cringe.
But with money In your pockets you
assume different attitude. You real.
lie that you are, to that extent, indie
pendent. You meet the business man
more nearly upon an equal footing.
You are more courageous. more SELF
assertive, more efficient. You know
that you are not compelled to accept
the first Job offered you. You can
discuss wages, and contracts, and con-
ditions Of employment. If you are not
broke" So, If for no other reason,
the young man should seek first of all
to have q bank account. to have some
thing right in the beginning. 1t Is even
more important than to save some
thing toward the end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
war COSTLY now
Artillery Expense Of Modern Army
Corps $500, 900 a Day.
Outlay In Gun Metal and Powder 10
Heavy and Vast Amount Of Ma
teriaI 10 Required for
the Trenchea

When II is remembered that there
are today under arms more than "a
100000 soldiers In the European war.
the immensely of the task of keeping
them supplied with the munitions
with which they wage war will ap-
pear. 1t has been estimated that 1t
costs approximately 500 to outfit a
soldier. OF this sos goes for a gun
and S35 for his 1000 rounds Of car
tridges. The average life of uniform
under modern service conditions Is
very short; that Of the ordinary rife
Is six months. In all Of the history
Of war there never has been such a
rapid exhaustion Of all Of the materi-
ais with which 1t Is made, says the Ma
tional Geographic Society Bulletin.
A 75-centmeter gun can IRE about
400 projectiles a day. Each Of these
projectiles costs approximately So.
Counting this and the depreciation OF
the gun, which is particularly rapid.
the daily outlay for its operation
amounts to So. 700. 1t Is estimated that
the 100 75-centimeter cannon in an
army corps, fired all day. cost in mu-
nItfons and depreciation $4,000. IN
addition to this. each army corps has
about forty pieces of heavy artillery.
Explosives and depreciation for sim
gle days work for them totals $780,
COO, making the total artillery expense
of an army corps $4,000 a day.
II the outlay In gun metal and pow
der is heavy, II Is no more so than the
outlay for materials demanded by the
present necessities of trench warfare.
An officer who has studied this phase
of the present war carefully says that
to put a trench in state At for occu-
patton in winter requires 1850, 1000
running feet OF 8 by 3 timber. $4,000
running feet Of corrugated iron, $780,
600 sandbags weighing 1000 tons and
24.Go0 standards and pickets to the
mile. In addition to this. 900 miles
of barbed wire has TO be used. weigh
ing 40 tons. When one stops to re-
call the hundreds of miles of trenches
which stretch across Europe in diff.
ferent directions and how often sec
tons of these trenches have to be re-
built, he can gain some idea Of the
tremendous amount OF material re-
CURED In their Quitting.
Another picture Of the vastness OF
the uunitioning trade and the I'M
mensity Of the task of keeping the
armies In the field and In fighting con-
dit;on may be had from the statement
that there are now more than 1000 con-
trolled munton plants In Great Brit
ain alone. OF these 10 out of 20 new
or produced war materials before the
war broke out They employ nearly
100000 men and nearly 10000 wom-
en-. The vastness of the industry In
England is not out of proportion to
that In France. Although Germany
holds 70 per cent Of Frances coal and
some so per cent Of Its iron. France
has been able, by the opening up of
Few furnaces and by immense impor-
tations Of ore and pig metal, largely
to overcome this handicap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
SOUTHERN ANNOUNCES
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
First Irnin Out 10 Danstilc viii Leave
Richmond At .:ie \. N.--ie'3o
.iotn.nE Train Discontinued.

In the rearrane ement Of passenger
train schedules announced by southern
Railway system to be effective next
sundsy. and which have been approved
b. the corporation commission, service
between Raehmnpd aad Petnts soaih
wifi be;
80 a. NJ train. daily, to Danviile
and intermediate points, handling
coaches and observation parlor cafe
$50 r. 81. commuters train. daily ex-
cept Sunday. 10 Keysviile.
500 7. 81. train. daily. TO Danville
making all stops and carrying coaches
and through Pullman sleeper TO At
lanta.
li:ls p. NJ. train. daily. TO panville
and Charlotte. carrying coaches and
Pullman slAs pers To panville and Ashe-
VILE
Trains will arrive Richmond:
T:oS A. NJ. daily from panville. carry
ing Asheviile and Danvllle Pullman
sleeping cars and coaches.
$40 A NJ. commuters train. daily ex-
cept Sunday. from Keysville.
les P NJ. daily. from nauvilie. carry
ing coaches and through Pullman sleep
er from Atlanta
$50 r. NJ daily from Danville, carry
Ing coaches and observation parlor cafH
car.
There Ia no change in present trains
between Richmond and West Point
All trains between Richmond and
Danville Will carry Pullman and parlor
cars. New local Pullman sieepers are
established between Richmond and
Danvilie and Asheville and will afford
4 convenience to passengers going to
those points.
Trains discontinued Will be the pres
ent 1880 A. NJ. train from Richmond TO
Danville and train arriving Richmond
$40 A. NJ from Danviiie, These econ
onsies have been made necessary by the
demand for equipment and motive
power m aae-cfsEta railroads blythe
war conditions. The national and state
councils OF defense have urged such
retrenchment in passenger service ami
approval Of the corporation csmmiss.5l
has been given accordingly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
SjJenced Him,

At a small social gathering recently
the talk fell upon that somewhat we'll
worn topic. mothers-in-law. One Of
the party, MIR. -, who Is himself
not the most amiahle of men. INDUCED
In good deal Of cheap sarcasm at the
expense Of the ladies in question. says
London Tt-Bits.
Nevertheless. gentlemen" he con.
Guided. with self-approving smile,
you will scarcely believe 1t. but the
fact is lived 1--WE years in the house
with my mother-in-law and we never
had single quarrel. What do you
think of that?''
Il think" said a dry old Scotsman
who was present. think that II
speaks vera weel for yer mither-in-law
ma man; and - subsidized, amid
general laughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Accidental Discovery.

Bottled ale. rendered mellow by
long keeping. was an accidental dis
covery. It was made by Alexander
Newell. dean Of st. Paul's in the reign
Of Queen Mary. Newell was obnoxious
to Bonner. and the latter had sent sol
diers to apprehend him; but it hap
pened on that day Newell was out fish,
ing. and In order to keep his beer cool
had buried 1t In the bank. Getting In
timation Of his danger. he ned, forget
ting all about the beer. and escaped to
the continent; whence, returning some
years later. he remembered his beer
dug II up. and found it wonderfully
improved with age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Saved.

It was a wedding of prominence. and
the proofreader on a Columbus news
paper was watching for errors when
the story came In from the composing
room. Suddenly the proofreader gasped
being woman-and hurriedly
looked at the copy. Then she marked
the correction and called for re
wise" And 1t was we'll enough she
did. Because where the society editor
had written during the plighting OF
the vows" the compositor had set dur
ing the fighting of the cows."-Indian-
apoiis News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Do YOU EAT
RIGHT FOOD p?
Big Question These Days When Food
Cost Double-Women Must Study
Food Element Question
Wisely Now.

! 1t can be safely estimated that when
nearly everything you eat gives you
pains you are only getting about one
third the nourishment out Of food you
should, which means that two-thirds
is just as good as thrown away. This
explains why thousands OF men and
women look haggard. pale, thin and
Impoverished though eating heartily
every day. No wonder they feel bad
Ily. are more or less nervous and sleep
little nights. Read what Richmond
man of the Virginia Railway 4 Power
Co. says;
Il suffered from indigestion, liver,
kidney and bladder troubles for long
time and was extremely nervous some
times as we'll. Ny digestion was so
poor nearly everything l ate gave me
pains and a very uncomfortable feel
ing for several hours after eating. !
felt sluggish and badly mornings on
rising and my Kidneys and bladder
were bothersome to me. was nerv-
Gus, sleep was restless and until l
started taking the real remedy my
friends recommended / was in bad
1T Crostic-- watchnan
with the Virginia Railway & Power
Co. 600 East Sixth street,. Il start
ed taking and / can honestly say l
am feeling better than for many a
uay. MY appetite Ia hHO "hA oS
not know what il Is to be nervous
and my Kidneys are In better shape
than for a long, long time. l think
IL is a great medicine and ii gave me
more relief than I have had in years.
Anyone wishing relief will take my
advice and take Tanlac. 1t is fine.
recommend it."
There are three ways OF getting re-
lief from kidney. stomach and liver
complaints. Take something that does
their work (Which hasn't been found
YETI, stimulate these vital organs back
to normal, or don't do anything, eat
anything or try anything which will
cause you trouble. The wise plan is
obvious No medicine can do the work
OF the kidneys. bowels, liver and blad-
der as well as nature. None can d.
Eest food as we'll as the stomach. so
instead OF living on breakfast foods
and light lunches. put your stomach
in good shape and eat real meal
three times a day. When you get the
system back to normal through few
weeks Tanlac treatment. and begin
entitled to out of your food you will
notice at onre how quickly the kidneys.
bladder. liver. bowels and whole sys-
tenn gets back on the job when nour-
ishment and strength Is provided
The very first thing. your appetite will
increase and by getting real nourish-
ment you mighty soon note the big
difference II you want to get a dol
lars worth Of nourishment out OF every
dollars worth Of food, get bottle
Of Tanlac At Tragle's. Lggctt's or
either Polk Miller drug store today. ~
~Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Mrs Frank ROYlan.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Harrisonburg, Va, July 3.-Mrs
Frank Bovlan. seventv-four years old
died Saturday IN Hagerstown. She
was Miss Sallie Sprinkel. a daughter
of the late J. Gambell Sprinkel, and
lived for nearly sixty years In Har-
risonburE Surviving her are son
James OF Hagerstown; a brother. Ed
ward Sprinkel. of Richmond. and three
sisters Mrs. Mary Haynes, of Har-
risonburg: Mrs Henrietta Woodson
of Mount Scion. and Mrs. elect
Campbell. of Pittshurg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

known and esteemed resident. died at
1913 o'clock this morning at her hons.
the r/sidence OF her son-in-law. Mr..
p. NJ Parkinson. 81 South Jefferson
street. Mrs. Russell was in the sixty
eighth year of her age and had been
sufferer for long time. She is sur
vived by one daughter. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted from Old Bland
ford church at o'clock tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
OBITUARY
Miss Annie I. Lacy.

Lynchburs, Va, July 3.-Miss An
ME !. Lacy, formerly of Lynchburg,
died early Monday morning at hos
pital near Baltimore after a linger-
ing Illness. Miss Lacy resided In
Lynchburg all of her life until last
November when she went to Rich
mond to live with her sister. Mrs. Thos
Fendley. While in Lynchburg she
resided on Court street with her sis
ter, Miss NJ. F. Lacy. who died last
winter.
Owing to declining health, Miss
Lacy left Richmond two months age
and went to hospital near Bait-
more. where she remained until her
death yesterday morning.
She is survived by one brother and
one sister, Mr. j. r. Lacy. of Roam
oke. treasurer of the Norfolk and
Western Railway company. and Mrs
Thomas Fendley. of Richmond.
The body will be brought to Lynch
burg for burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

Newport News. Va. July Be. l..
Fry. aged forty-four, formerly OF
resident Of Newport News. died at his
home in Wayneshoro, Va, yesterday.
after an illness Of long duration.
He Is survived by two sisters, Miss
Bette Fry and Mrs. Mary Pharr. OF
Montgomery. ". Va.
The funeral will he conducted today
nv the Masons Of Lee lodge. of which
he was a member Mr.. Fry had been
n Mason for more than twenty-five
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

Fort Sheridan, ILL.,. July "A trench
fmoPar discharging bombs In one of
the nrst-line trenches here for the
edihcation OF student officers. exploded
this afternoon Although the steel
fragments whizzed near the candidates
heads. no one was injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Al the COLLEGE Exercises.

SWho is that quiet-looking fellow
ever there nobody seems to be no.
ticing7"
II forget his name; he's won sew
eral scholarships, believe"
"And who is the one they seem to
be going crazy about?'
That's Jabbs; why, everybody
knows him-he's the football cham
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
a Green Rookie.

whats the trouble. sergeantT
"'Tis the new recruit, SORT. Shure,
I tould him to mark time In the drill
room till OF came back and he's
scratched up tn face Of the clock Wild
. pencil"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
A Disappolntnent.

Father" said Hortense. REGINALD
Is going to call on you tomorrow.
what does he wantT"
He wants to ask your consent to
our marriage"
Tim disappointed In him. I thought
he'd-make good son-ia-law, but Il he's
that timid and time-wasting. ] don't
tknax N want hin around.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Travel On Imperial Train.

Petrograd. July 3.--Elihu Root and
just finished trip in the former i'm
perial train. Mr.. Root and Foreign
Minister Tereschtenke sat al the table
on which Gar Nicholas signed his
|abdication.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

1.-THE expectant heir to his uncle's
millions. anxiously asked the doctor
when his uncle was taken Ill, If there
was no hope"
.What did the doctor sayT'
HE told him there was NO hope
whatever. The chances we're his
uncle would get well enough 70 paxxz
~ hou1ekoepaf.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
RIcHMosD 1--we sro6E
fsales at Union stock Yny

tSoA0s a. ~btSss 0eSe~'e.s - 49l.53I
Report for the week Om411
2, 1917: Choice steers
medium to good. 500: comm04
500: choice heifers. s0sM: me1
good. IN @s: common to fair p
choice cows. 7h9s; medium "
81 M7Ia: common to fair olgs
oxen, So a O; medium to Eoodr
~: common to fair. to
heavy bulls. TAOS: light. s07; r.
calves. i1af2ta: COMMON to fail.
II; best heavy hogs. I40f5: medl1
weight. 14d14h; shoats. f2913: ~
and stays. 9011; best sheep.
common TO fair, 81 a sh: chcice s1sG
lambs. Is; medium. 13gf4. %s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

sure;
To use the voice In melodious speak.
ing. with kind and gentle words. to
stranger or TO friend:
In all events OF daily life and work,
to resolve the discords, and to blend
the moments into one harmonious
whole;
A mind to set in form the theme Of
life, announce the subject clear and
true. and work 1t to satisfying close;
To ind within the soul the beauty
bearing message Of the song divine;
This is to set the days to music.
and to be symphony !-EvangeliHe
Close, in The Musician.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Mrs. Julia Evans.

LynchburE. Va, July 3.-Mrs. julia
Evans. widow of william Evans, died
Sunday at 3 o'clock at her residence
1904 Hendricks avenue, her death be-
ing due 10 a trouble of the heart
Mrs. Evans is survived by the fol
lowing sons and daughters: H. A
Evans. Amherst county; c. E., j. t
and p. w Evans, Lynchburg; Mrs
Mamie Stewart. cincinnati, o.: Mrs
Florence Matheny, Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis. Charlottesville;
Mrs. LESSEE Cole and Mrs. Bertha
Miles, Lynchhurg.
The body was taken to Amherst
for burial -------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Iivlnu Music,

To move the body to the rythm o.
the universe, andante, presto, fast OF
slow, keeping the accent steady ane
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

The Petersburg and Appomattox
Railway Co. Is rushing work In double
tracking their line from Petersburg to
the Lakemont cantonment. A good por-
ton OF the line has been graded and a
shipment of ave hundred tons of rail
is expected TO arrive within the next
day or two. =
Work on every department OF .he
camp is being rushed with unpreced
ented raptdity.
A landscape gardener. who will be
employed to superintend the beautify-
ing OF athletic and Fairgrounds to be
provided for the soldiers at the canton
ment. arrived here today and VIII COM
mence work at once. Baseball diamonds.
football grdirons tennis courts and
other provisions for the amusement of
the soldiers will be provided for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

Benediction-Rev. Father Haier.
The Boy Scouts will assemble in front
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton building at 80 o'clock to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28

pany. which operates the South Ch'-
cago and Gary plants, refused to make
any statement
The strike came with but little
warning. The men demanded radi-
cal increase in wages. The situation
developed yesterday afternoon. when
the switchmen struck, and were fol-
lowed to-day by engineers and iiremen.
The strike was called independently Of
the union organization.
The switchmen's committee demanded
for dag men an increase from 30 TO 40
cents an hour and for night men from
10 TO zoe At midnight the shift due to
report did not appear. BY noon. strik-
ers declared. approximately one thou
sand switchmen were out. During the
morning engineers and hrcmen went
out. The engineers seek an increase
from Si.25 10 1913 a day and the fire
men from $40 to S4.70. The men de-
manded immediate compliance with
their demands, railroad officials said,
and struck when asked to present their
case through regular channels.
The movement Of the trains carrying
steel, coal. coke and Stag is vital to the
operation Of the steel mills, and even
temporary halt in train movement
forces a shutdown of furnaces. only
four engines were running about the
South Chicago mills to-day instead Of
the usual twenty-SiN. At Gary there
were six engines instead OF twenty.
II was feared tonight that the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Havre de Grace Results

First race claiming: To- two-ysar-olds. ags and
: han iurIoussl June Bgs H. ,L"Gl-f e %
and SfSD second Green Grass, los 'RoJ.ns9l ,,
s. 80. third Time. l.o1 20. Scab5art. ~"
Degree. 'O1nIos. Onico, ImatlMa. taT'man 'IIiie
Boz. 'lImma. 'F.,'y BOos. Rispolde, sunny Hi
agd HL'ldcs also ran.
second race claiming: 'o- euc5 and mares three
year, oI and upward. ore r..e -ul seem y@i",'
Hampton Dame. 10 RiecJ. 50 30 AL! 10 Sc
ugI. 'QyrA Sabc. JOS .S'.r.usl, 500. Ul-I
Time. 90 --5. Cdsaba. Hidden Nlar 'Ng .. VA
rIft. '/iuuid. juvenile. Glory Be.e, anna ~
Ryan. Mis-, HepreseHr. LUCKY x, merry JAOile7
Third race selling for thrce-year Odds and Up
9, 90 and 81 Co. won. Jossfna I4rae. Jos .oBreh'.
s. and So 20. second. King Worth. JOB l9WlL"'
Sc ,a TTe i Is i5: .E Esyiii BIZ si
man. Sc,,'a. King Bagso'. LoOrua, ice Finn and
FGur-n race l,ae Fan Consolation Handicap: FOR
il4 JHayucsJ. S. 81 10 and $3.50. N"g. HOLIDAY.
Io1 ,Amirls.J. s 30 aud 500. second shooting
S.a- I'm Bald. s. 90. fI.rl. Time. 81. ''.''
Flrh Isle The ErlerEeim Handicap 81 900
added. 'wo-year-Ods. five and hay ,t'i,a's
fog Wi Fs S Ecu. $40 70 out t. second
sweep ID. l02 NiulcahsyD, ou,. third Tine
90, Is. Darose also ran: -.
Sixth race 'thlee-yCar-o,ds and np"Nd' p lr,e
$500 claiming. one mile az "a sI;een,nl I'opp.r
King 10, .RiccI. 500. SIS 20. $S.jo fr ,i I:
S'sftc- IN lkopre.man). $50 80; segond'
Perpetual is Wa'TiFRs,9gl r5g i ma, w 1s
.ro.ors. Ch5dsw. Hagry Lauder. bar 81 fhT"h
and ON Field also ran. Field
Seventh rae handicap selling. ,o- ,h,se yea
r r and 10y g'GtA on, 2' sIo t45o I'd 8 g. Son
Eagle los Hoffman,. $3.50 1-d $50. Scout b
Christie ia Wartn.'"yyl 80 c6 I2i'- Ra.1s
and Judge Wlnshe.d also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
347 Drafted Men
On New York City
List of Missing
Names Are Given Out and
Arrest on Sight Is
Requested

Adiutant General Charles II. Sher-
rilI last night gave out list OF the
names Of Az drafted men in New YORK
City who have failed to respond 10 the
two calls so far issued. These men
will be classed AS desertcrs.
The list was prefaced by a state,
ment BY Deputy Attorney General
Roger b. Wood appealing TO all patrl-
otto citizens to furnish the present
addresses of the missing men. All
Federal. state. county and municipal
officers are also directed 10 arrest them
on sight.
Mr. Wool announced he believed
some had failed to respond through
ignorance. and that many others would
be found to be serving in the army or
the navy.
The list follows:
Isa "Pinckuck. Michael. 237 South st. :;
Shader. John p. li0 Hermann av.
1855 Nodzki. Jacob. 10 Shore nv.
-Goldstein. samuel. 2l3 Snedeker av
SnueiCer. Michael. 1896 pitkin s'. :
Ioderman. Isaac. 3l6 Hinsdale st
lj5 Damotin. lsador % East ?'th st.
3-Iagla Peter, $40 East 18th St
-Pingeson. George. $50 Sixth nv.
l6s Strauss. Charles. lO1 West l4ith st
IG7- Bernstein. Martin. ll3 East i26th st.
6S-Iazick. Michael, oil hart 81
42-Lindquist. John. SIG I'D st. Brooklyn.
1ol-O'Rourke, William, lI2 Tenth av.: Too
hey. James T.. PA West 10th st !;
Newmark. Max, 233 West 10th st :;
Sicigmano. John j.. 81 West 9TH at.
81 Ostross. Jack $50 Bristol ST.
81 Stenger. Joseph N. 30l5 Grand Con-
course; Lyons. Henry. 33O9 or Sloa
Albany Crescent.
57-Lorenzo Gisvells. 1876 West 39th st. (;
Bonessacos. Danes. SO Park pL. Co
ney Island.
1879 Nolan. Thomas j.. l52 West S7th st.
&s--Carroll. Robert H.. 49, 9Th ST.. Brook
Ign; Stewart. James, 449 9TH av..
Brooklyn: Lewis Charles. 2i3 18th
st.. Brooklyn; Bander. NJ. 1903 sth
av.. Brooklyn.
62-Anast. Y. Al Kingston av., Brooklyn ::
ArYerion. Co,tas. East Main st.
Bridgeport. Conn.
lsl-Lspola. Joseph. 1896 East Hath ST. (:
Arena. Vincenzo. 1874 East 10th St ::
Baento. Carlo 3Oi East LIST st.