davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
TERMS TAX
SYSTEM A
LARCENY
Forum Speaker Also
Depl0res Excess of
Law-Making
PUT BURDEN ON
THE SPECULATOR"
Would Force Sale of
Lots to Workers,
Says Brown

There are 1900 laws made in
every session OF the New Fork
Legislature" said james X Brown.
Of New York, in the Open Forum.
Sunday, and there are $1,000 law
yers in New York TO try 10 ind out
what they are all about. This Ia
Part OF our stupiG activity. II II
our business 10 discover, not make
laws. We all know natural laws and
live up TO them, else we pay for
breaking Them. Nature has made
laws which will govern our social
life IL We VIII heed them"
Mr.. Browns subject was Social
ism. anarchy or freedom" ane was
a strong plea for the single tax. He
continued:
Our tax ssLtem "a one OF grand
and petty larceny. II Furnishes the
paints his house IL taxes him. II he
owns a vacant lot and does nothing
but hold his hands. "a lets him OF
II he paints the town red II only
nnss him once. but N he paints his
IS him every year
To tax labor values and not tar
and values 10 10 make land ARTIFICIAL
~ scarce. shutting the door against
the human race 10 natures supply.
our syatem W now that OF the bur.
Rlar. We should charge for social
service according 20 the value OF mat
social service.
Land ls the only thing that reflects
the expenditure ~ public money.
Houses and ali buildings deteriorate.
therefore land IL the thing that
should be taxed. x would withdraw
from use large tracts 81 land held
for speculative purposes and give the
people n chance 20 build their homes.
Every tax roll In the state Ia a
collection 81 Cueases. rlums, tene-
ments. alleys always 80 hand in hand
with vacant lots. n we gave every
family IN Detroit a lot We would
have 400. 600 left over. II there were
per cent tax on every vacant
lot there would be a revenue OF t2i-
500 coo THIS - fair charge for
the social service which the city at
lords There ~ no dearth OF land IN
the United states All the inhabitants
% the earth could be decentlY housed
fu TcxaR The whole matter IN that
the land a kcpt from the people by
our syatcm ~ taxation making tho
lazy rpeculator. who does nothing
rich. and the worker unable 20 own
home.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
omesr Burned by Gas.

Patrolman Hector Frisch. No. 1919
Concord-ave.. a special oficer in the
city hall. hasn't any hair on his
head, any moustache or eyebrows
today because Of an explosion Of gas
in the furnace al his home Sunday,
His burns are not serious, accord.
ing to Police Surgeon Charles NJ
1urrelI. Patroiman Frisch r. bet
ter known AZ clerk in the police ad
nilnistration bureau. he only recent.
~ having been transferred to duty
In the city hall.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Or. c. A. Fisher Dies.

DIT. Charles A. Flsher formerly OF
London, Ont, but practieing physi-
clan in this city since 1902, died
Sunday after an illness OF several
weeks. He was the son OF Lieut.
Col. c. r. n Fisher. OF London. post
Once Inspector Of the london ais
trict and veteran OF the FeIban raids
OF 1866 He was 4 graduate OF the
Western Medical college OF London
and also OF the University of Mich.
igan. and was well known as an ath-
lete. The body will be taken TO
London. where the funeral Nill be
held Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
WEBSTER CLUBS
TO GET TOGETHER

The dozens OF Webster clubs and
other organizations which are seek
ing the election OF Clyde l. Webster
az circuit Judge will get together
Thursday evening in the Board OF
Commerce auditorium and for the
remainder OF the campaign will
work IN unison. More than 900
men in the various clubs are taking
an active interest in the campaign
for Mr., Webster. Until now the
different "Webster.for-Judge" clubs
have worked independently ~ each
other aliho In perfect harmony AT.
engagements will be made for get.
ting out a large vote on election
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

Because the concrete was laid in
freezing weather, inspectors of the
city building department have con.
demned tv Dthirds OF the roof OF the
new ANGEL school. All new build
,ings in course OF construction are
under the inspection Of Malcolmson
e. Higginbctham. architects for the
board OF education Effects 81 the
recent warm weather on the Inn
properly laid concrete jew IN" at
tenticn OF the builoing inspectors.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
LEHJGH MUST
SELL STEAMERS

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-The
Lehigh Valley railroad does compete
with it's great lake steamship line
and must under the Panama canal
act. dispose OF the six steamers IL
owns. the supreme court held today.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Births


BOYS
-. JungS IS; Mack ?. Loesk, SOS
keri G. r. Pierce, SIS Mcclellan: +.
y Thompson. Harper hospital r De
Minnick, ~ Galster. j. Larry. III
san Barbara; n @ Peabody. irwin r.
hospital y Mariiny. iOs Hancock
W; A. ziaja. io1 Gilbert. J. 0arbocA
- Cicotte. ~ Lahan, 4tT Hart. g.
Heard. 10 EnKle. ]. r. jennings. I0s
vintCn. ID Georgon, SIS clinton; q.
RstSSon. y "a buchanan s' fro vi.
dence hospital; a. Hewitt, iBs He's
delberg. o. Lacolla. ass Alfred. J
poran. 81 Dubois, ". - Baker. fsi
Hafpsr hospital: W Gr snssaSiH.
Walter, 800 Michigan: Il. Jordan.
West Branch Harper hospital; A.
Jaslov. ast Wilkins NJ Rosen we-
s afn 4 R spsl,.r 4 cs SsS ' s srs,
enbeck. $40 Carter 8 J Evison, Wo-
mans hospital. l. Gambino. stt d.
vision g PAio5S1lq go Monroe.
A. Kisf.r. Iss ATnd, AZ Kls.. n
Nichols. A. Austin. $40 Mcclellan. n.
J. Herzog. bf2 Manistique. q. Diebet,
ilIs sheridan; q Norton. $50 Mag
n9lis; l., Davis. Womans hospital. p.
Kohe. sa1 Moran: ,. Troskcsah. r
Bueiechy. NJ. p. Klinkhamer Provi-
dehce hospital, r. Lucia 1855 4. JEFF
ferson; G. Parsons 7s2 Phillip VI.
JamroaE, IFS Copeland. L. Schultg.
sss Garfield p. T. Griwek. 1885 Mill.
tary e r RerGtron, 2sa MorTcii J.
6. Wag ner1ois MCCLELLAN. J, Lom-
baTdo. 7O5 Fort e. " p. Wilson
7e6 Linwood. I Bressler. 37S Mer-
rick. s. Bagich, esl Hastings J
Masters. sos Fifteenth. W. Mnrchin-
ski, 1891 Scotch, NJ Dobravitsky. 49,
Division. ]. BENJAMIN. 1fef Hastings
-. Silverstein. sIT Trombiy. q Lnc-
kO, ASS Russell j RRkaurskae. ISL
Cardoni y Zbikowski. 1911 Chene
2 Bcs ias chppert &. Fraysse 81.
Mcclellan. A. szewc. Piumer: =
renee. 24f Field. y. GardYFska. S3i
Twenty fourth. J. Sambor. no Lea.
witt. q. Lutty. 3ae Kercheyal. v
Boianen. i4t9 Clinton, A. azymela. 81
Otis
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
BERLIN MAY
SEEKPEACE
WITH SLAvS
Such Movement Hinted
BY Socialist News
paper
MOVE EXPECTED
NEXT THURSDAY
Indications Nj u ltiply
Bold Stroke Will Be
Attempted

AMSTERDAM. March 26.--Indiea.
tiCn that Chancellor Won Bethmann
Hollweg will make another peace
Suggestion at the meeting OF the
reichstag Thursday. is contained In
Berlin dispatches received here to-
day, quoting the Socialist organ vor-
waeFts.
The Vorwaerts in limiting Al such
proposal. advocated an effort 20
obtain a separate peace with Rus
STA
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Can't Find Dry Candidates.

On March 7 the Prohibitionists Of
Detroit nominated three candidates
for the seven-man school board. OF
these the city election commission
can find bat one in the city directory
and he, j. /. Hepbxn. says he Is
not a dry" The other nominees
ure Robert Barnes and W. 9B.
BOwles. for whom Guy ingalls,. sec
rotary Of the election commission,
IL searching.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
BOY is TENTH
VICTIM OF AUTOS
IN THREE WEEKS

Five-year-old Joseph Koszlowski.
No. 947 Frederick-ave., was struck
and killed by an automobile Sunday
while crossing the street near his
home The machine was operated
Iy John Coke. No. 1917 Forest ave.
east Joseph was tho tenth victim
% Detroit's automobile drivers in
three weeks.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
aJEsTTC.

when the history OF the motion
picture business IL fnaliy writtsn.
the story of ia development ~ GER
tain TO dwell on the entrance OF
George NJ Conan into the ranks Of
nlm stars Cohan made his debut
in the Majestic sunday in bis familiar
and amusing stage success Broad
WY Jones
CONAN has made his success BY
giving the public what u wants. IN
pictures he has employed the same
hrewd. Irish sense which has
marked him iu his speaking stage
production He has helped reform his
own work 80 that IL ia readily al.
aptahle for picture exploitation. More
m uahs than before have been intro
duced. And Conan himself 10 de-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
Wives Of Stars
Are In Training
Al Shreveport

SHREVEPORT. la. March 26.
Mrs. Hal Chase and Mrs Tom
Grifnths are training with their
hnsband-b allplayers here
Dressed In outing suits, they
walk 10 the ball park three
miles from the hotel. every
morning. pass the medicine ball.
then walk back 20 the hotel.
= wouldn't misa my morning
practice for anything" says Mrs
Chase Il am developing as big
an appetite a. Hal has"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

Joseph W Yearsloy. for ~ years
employed In tho CANADIAN customs
service az the windsor ferry dock.
dica sunday from a complication OF
intestinal and heart troubles, Mr.
Ycarsley was born In Thorold IS
years ago. and came 20 Windsor In
1895 from ST. Thomas. Re was a
prominent Odd Fellow and funeral
services viii be held under TIE aus
ices OF that order Tuesday after.
noon. in the family horne. No 81
Church-s' The surviving family IN.
clude Mrs Yearsley, two sons. r J.
YearHley. " Windsor. and a W
Yearsley. 81 Manila. and one daugh'
ter, Mrs. r Kannady. OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

Sickness and accident bene-
fits paid at stated period of
service. Vacations with pay.
Apply Operators Training
School, Madison-ave. and John
R.-st., between 3 a. m. and 5
p. m. Michigan State Tele-
phone Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

Excellent working condi-
tons. good salaries and many
unusual benefits make the po-
sition Of telephone operator es-
pecially desirable.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

The work Is not difficult to
learn. We teach you the bust
ness and pay you while learn
ing. Salaries advanced often.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING CO

GENERAL JANfTOR WORE
Office. 15b Fnrmer-st
F1oors and windows properly cieoo11
and work absolutely Hus<an1Q14 7
Our patrons include oc0eraf Wo(GC
Co. Packard Motor Co. MIo&>m
works, Bsrnhsn -stespe, 4 c.
Co WIN y Rpnhrsest & Co.
Gen stone 4 Co. Ifoss>4 co41
cherrg Us for trial
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

Prtnftnw--the piaTr pcat hiua---thas
"a rsEht--Tlses Jsh Depr.--Matp t57n.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
WARRINGTON.

Rex Beach. after having arrived a.
the goal OF ''the six best sellers" has
turned moving picture producer, and
ia the Washington theatr this week
is being shown a nlnization Of hts
popular novel OF the far north. The
Barrier" This 10 Mr.. Besch's initial
MIN production and u WI be FOL
lowed by others made from his own
stories.
The story OF The Barrier" IL one
81 thrilling adventure and delightful
romance. fte scenes are unusual even
for the type OF play which has be-
come familiar TO movie fans thru the
work OF the FarnumH and Bin Hart
and other impersonators OF the cow
boy and the ranchman, the miner and
the pioneer The photography IL ex
celient and the whole production IL
one OF care IN detail.
The various roles are interpreted
by players OF worth. including Mabel
Juliene Scott and Howard Hall, both
weli-known on the speaking stage.
Miss Scott 10 weli-known In Detroit
as a member OF the Columbia play
ers. The barrier" IL her nrst pic
ture.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

as the stenographer and others IN the
cast help Cohan put the vehicle
across
The Majestic program has more
Conan atmosphere Ia the Conan songs
which Henry Fantrey sings There
are patriotic pictures. an instr uctive
nim, Feeding the Fish Eaters" and
the topical review. while the orehes-
ira plays Poet and Peasant over
ture and other selections
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26


nELP waSrED--ssAi.E
ANTED-fiigh-cia real estate
saiesmcu who can prove their aoii-
ify handling OjibwRy property
Guaranteed Income g. right men
beside interest in the company
Box Ass. Times,
wANTED-Errand boy Apply Job
Printing Dept Detroit Times IA
1877 Bagiey.
sEANTED--FAnHs
SNAIL. FARMS WANTED
: 20 10 or % acres within 30 miles
81 Detroit. with OF without stock
and implements Send fun particu-
lars.
ROSS LAND co.
Michigan's Greatest Farm Agency.
1909 penohscot hldg. rnene cao ssll.
wANTEDTO BU ! --ssIsC t;Ii.ANEoUs
CASH for old false teeth. gold erowns
broken tewelry. iHmond@. watches
etc. ful value paid. Liberty RIG
Co. 81 WoCdw'd. 9Th Moor elevator
TO REsT-BeusEs
A. a A. A A A A. A
Hannah Rental Agency
A free list a. houses and hats Call
real estate exchange IN Michigan.
l McGRAw BUILDING
TO RENT--RLATs
2-FAMILY FLAT
New, il&2 Philadelphia; rent $40.
Walnut 392-W.
no RENT--Roonsr
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor. Larned and Bates-sts. Make your
home for the winter az the hots a
irom 81 60 si6.
ron sALE--REsIDENc rHopEnp y
NEAR GRATIOT, $3.50
New 1is-story. s-room houae. VIII
take lot as part payment OF sell on
I<iNGoN REAL ESTATE CO.
To4 whitney Bldg. Main Sl1S.
They're Leaving Town
THEY HAVE TO SELL AT ONCE
This beautiful semi-bungaiow with 2
bedrooms. everything modern ana
almost new splendid garden. paved
street. lust two blocks from Grstiot,
near Catholic and city achoois THIS
house is worth $4,000, but you may
have W for 50. 500
$1,000 Down; $27 80 Month
THIS MANS NECESSITY Is THE
REASON.
l.. j. FASQUELLE
SIT Holden Bids. Cherry sli.
wouId ust Of best barxsins In
DETROIT REA!. ESTATE
vacant and Improved Interest youf
DIcKINsoN's. GUIDE
gives you this. mailed on request
nfckinson'a. Dept. r, Detroit
-
Rr.AI ESTATE oPPonTUNlTiEs
MAKE $1,000
Get Your Lot Now
in the
GREEN SUBDIVISION
10Gt Down and 1ee Monthly
RnpFRTY LIES INSIDE or TIE
CITY LIMITS. BETWEEN FOKp
TTFGrTWkV AND GRAND RIVER
AVE. INQUIRE 104 CHAMBEk
PfveR M y = ~ cAiI. cHERRY it7i
on WANT ast
PrfRtinK--thc PLAIN neat ktnd-Lna'
g. rtxht---rltu~S Ioh Depf.--%sin fSzo
ron sAlss---V ACANT L0Ts
WILL pay cash for vacant lots,
houses. flats, stores, acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat
isfactory deals.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
ON BUILDERS TERMS
Blaine. near Dexter 81 $50. kerwin-
ave- $500 { lots McDougal near
Davidson. at special bargain Tor
quick sale
ASK FOR INFORMATION
l.. j. FASQUELLE
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26

nELP WANTED, sMALE
The Detroit times., 1917-03-26
MAnIsON


Frederick Isham's novel Aladdin
From Broadway" has fallen prey e
the moving picture scenario writer's
and has lis nrst local screening this
week IN the Madison
The leading characters are taken
by Edith Storey Antonio Moreno
and William Duncan. experiences
film players and popular with the
public. The story OF Aladdin From
Broad way" iH enacted on New York
famous thorofare and I'm the far east
II has an unusually coiorfui scttinE
and every ADVANTAGE has been taksr
OF the locale OF the incide PTS by the
producers 20 furnish lavish pictorial
embellishments
other pictures on the bill include
Frank Daniels IN new comedy, ar
educational feature. and the new,
weekly.
The musical program presents
Ethel Rust Mellor. soprano, in ar
aria from Madam Butterfly" IN ia
panese costume. and popular ballads
and the orchestra In n variety 81 Sc
lectionE
Harold Jarvis will sing az the
Monday and Thursday matinees.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
GERMANS DEPENDED
 ON U. s. FOR FOOD
Speech by Matthias Erzberger Dis closes Need of American Supplies
 Through Neutral Countries.

London, July 23.-That high Ger man command had based it's calcula- tions on food supplies which America has been sending to neutrals became known, according to the Daily Mail through the famous speech of Herr Erzberger, head of the Catholic party in the Reichstag, made before a SC cret session of that body. The news papers referred to this address as "bombshell.' Herr Erzberger re. marked that, although Americas en- try into the war was of little military value, it was important on account of the extent to which Germany was dependent on neutrals for food and other supplies.
 He said that America had decreed that she would not permit exports to neutrals as long as the neutrals ex- ported to Germany. Consequently, Herr Erzberger said, Germany would very shortly lose its source of SUD- ply. The terrible fact, he said, had to be faced that the military authorl- ties had entirely figured on these sup plies and that nobody in authority could find an answer or give many ideas from where these supplies were to OOme
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
BRISTOL PRIVATE KILLED.
Member of Co. ID Fatally Hurt by
 Fall From Car.

Waterbury,, July 23.-When the first battalion, First Regiment, c. N. G.. left here this morning for it's new camp, near New Haven, there was one member who did not go with it. Pri- vate Archie Esland of Company D of Bristol died in a hospital here early this morning of injuries sustained last evening when he fell from a car Of the Waterbury and Milldale Tramway company, while returning to the camp here from Bristol.
 Esland is said to have been on the steps of a crowded car and either be- came dizzy and lost his balance or else was pushed off the step by the crowd in the vestibule. He struck on his head and sustained both frac- tured skull and concussion of the brain.
 He was 22 years of age and unmar- ried The name given on his identiti- cation card for notification in case of accident, is Annie Snow of Rich mond, Mass. Since Company D has been on duty in this vicinity two other members have been killed, both while doing guard duty on railroad treStleS.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
Buy an Indiana truck.-adyt.
HURT IN RUNAWAY,

John Schardl an ice dealer, re- siding near Shuttle Meadow lake, had B narrow escape from serious injury this morning. when his horse became unmanageable on West Main street, west of the Black Rock bridge and dashed through the street. On North Burritt street, where the animal con- tinued on his wild flight, the wagon crashed against telegraph pole, smashing it, and tossing Schardl and three boys who were on the seat to the ground. Schardl received an ugly Eash on the head which necessitated the attention of Dr. strosser. The boys escaped without injuries.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
SAY SUFFS DESERVED IT
Association Opposed to Woman Suf- fragc Believe Occoquain "Martyrs" Were Merely Seeking Notoriety.

Washington, July 23.-The Nation al Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage today made public a letter from Mrs. James Wadsworth, it's president to President Wilson against the pick citing of the White House by Suffragist Woman's party and declar- ing that the sixteen pickets were just ly sentenced to 60 days in the work house
 Mrs. WadsWorth wrote that the 16 women went to the workhouse rather than pay d fine ito gain notoriety and publicity of such an action and then with transparent mental dishonesty that is almost inconceivable in per sons of normal intelligence they ad- vertised their martyrdom to the cause of suffrage
 Eight suffragists of the woman's party took up their posts beside the gates Of the White House again to- day. They carried banners with quo tations from some of President VII sons speeches to congress but at = tracted little attention and a specia. policeman preserved order.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
AMERICANS UNDER FIRE
Army Commission Returns With
 Steel Helmets, Scared by She'll

Army Commission Returns With
 Steel Helmets, Scared by She'll
 Proud of U. S. Troops in France.
 An Atlantic Port, July 23.-Eleven American army officers, members of a special committee sent to France, England and Belgium early in June as investigators of army conditions, arrived here today on an American steamer.
 The officers, representing all branches of the service, declined to say just what their work was but it was learned they visited all the con1- mands of the western front and shrapnel-scarred steel helmets, which they brought back as souvenirs, supported their admission that they had been under fire.
 The work for which they were sent abroad was completed when the first detachment of the American troops. arrived in France and they assisted with the disembarkment and eStab- fishing of temporary camps They confirmed cable reports of the en- .husiasm with which the American soldiers were received by the French people and one expressed it: We were mighty proud of the way our boys sized up alongside the soldiers of whom they are now allies"
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
PULL.AR
 & NVEN
FAVORS INDIAN SCOUTS

American Redskins Have Made Good
 as Scouts in Drcary Stretches of No
 Mans Land.
 London, July 23, (By maiD-Cana- dian officers on leave here from the front have informally recommended to American officials that American In- dians be employed or enlisted for ser vice with the American expeditionary forces, Manitoba Indians with the Canadians having done excellent work as scouting and in No Mans Land.
 The Indians with us,'' said a cap tain with the Canadian forces whose parents live in Philadelphia, have performed services that never could have been performed by a white man. The Indian of North America has it in his bones to be a good fighter and a crawty one. We have them in nearly every regiment.
 Again and again during the past two years I have seen them go out at night between the trenches, and with out firing a shot, without making the slightest noise or creating the slightest disturbance come back leading a half dozen or so Germans from whom much valuable information has been obtained.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
TRADE SCHOOL BIG ASSET.

Boston, July 23.-The continuation of trade schools in this city are proving an important aid to manufac- turers in filling positions made vacant by men entering the army and navy service. Five thousand young men are attending these schools, which fit them for various trade positions. In one instance large machine shop lost 20 employees who had responded to the call to the colors. The manager com municated with one of the officials and In brief time every idle machine was again in operation.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23

Earnings Jump Ahead After Five
 Months Slump.

Washington, July 23.-After five months of decreased earnings com- pared with a year ago returns from all the railroads to the Interstate Commerce Commission for May, male public today, show an increase in net revenue of approximately $3,455, 900 and an increase of $1,100,00O in rau- way operating income over May, 1916.
 Eastern roads as group show a decrease in net revenues compared with May, 1916. Their operating revenue increased s16,0O0,O0O. Ex- penses, however, increased approxi- mately 0.500,oo0 leaving net rev. enues from operation approximately s4,500,O00 less than in May 1916. Net operating income for eastern roads was $33.173,794 as compared with $42,661,40 in May, 1916.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23

During the earlier moments of the great draft lottery in Washington the clerks recorded from seven to eight progressed their speed ranged from ten to fifteen a minute. Occasionally number was misread, but the triple check system soon detected all errors. Princeton university, was the first regular teller" who took his place at the glass jar and began to draw out the capsules-black looking affairs, because the paper upon which the numbers were written was coated
New Britain herald., 1917-07-23
Advertised Letters.

The following list of letters remain lncalled for at the New Britain Post Office, July 16, 1917. Bailey, Rena. Badal, Martha K. Browell, Mrs. w. Masie Church, w. E. Dobson, Mrs. Michael 462 Brook St. Darmidos, Marine 96 Broad St. Damon, Walter Emmons, Geo. 5 Camp. Hogan, Raymond Iballo, A. H. Johnson, Lillian Florence St. Krak, Lima KowaloZth, Hessup Loomis, M. F. Lake St. Leary, Jeremiah Walnut St. Platt, Laura. Prentis, Maude ' Hillcrest St. Reed, Robert Salina, Stanley Room 82. Svendberg, Wilma, IS Hart. Thompson, G. R. Wheeler, Frank T. Weeks, Thomas.
 w. F. DELANEY,
 Postmaster.