davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17

.1om ollie 8egne flippe np0elige Gil
:bonetter, bels / ben life 8entetio
ira SCI 49, til Ser begpn0es poa 8ro=
.grommet> 0els efter bette.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17

8lonot Sc mango 6riftige 8pcr,
iom bi pasiereoe og bport ri gjoroc
Opbol6 / Moro Mtnneiota, mao
nrnneS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17
loo Acres tiIdels dyrket Farm i stearns Co.

EOO "a 0HUGHS UyINCI" I-dTIII@T 5IGdTT1S OU.
/ Mil fra By, we'd Hovedvej Rural Route Delivery. God sort lord
bageformigt 80 Acres 81 dyrket, Resten udmarket Engjord og Grns-
gauge. God Lund. 2 Br1nde, code Bygninger. Skandinavisk Settle
ment. S65. pr Acre pa lette Vilkaar. Vii dele dt i to 80 Acres
Tracts, skriv~ efter fuldstiendige Opysninger og Lste over andre Elem
domino: WINNER SCHMITZ REALTY CO.. Belgrade. MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17

Ekstra godt Land til Salgs. 38 Mil
ira Minneapolis, I Wright Co., MINI.
80 Acres Farm, code Bygninger,
godt Land, skand. Settlement. Skyg-
ge og Frugttr9er. B~9lgeformigt
Land. Lette Betalingsvilkaar kan
faas. Har aldrig havt en- mislykket
HOST i dette Lands Levetid.
w. N. KING. Waverly. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17

100 ACRES ca. Diet halve under
Dyrkning, .Resten Graesgange og
Tpmmer. Et godt Sat Bygninger.
Bel1ggende kun 6 Mil fra god By i
kandlyohi Co., Mimi, blomstrende
skand. settlement, nmr Kirke OF
,Skole. Prisen og Vilkaarene er TIL
trekkende, Sal. pr Acre. Det er Tiden
at kobe nu! M. Witte Spicer. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-17
Mibble &iper, @arIbam 81.

ser ligger % Sell Moro for Ebief
&iber Sails be6 Greet geortbern
Sernbune. S Mariball GorntD fin
ser man mango 8per, Ser b9rer
ffan0inobiife Mapne, bpi1fet fortal=
Ter %, at 6fan6inoperne er be6 at
.tage Mprb. Minneiota / 8e1io6elIe,
men er set faa mnrfeligt me6 Sc
Detinge11ier, 1om fin6es for Sarmtng
/ 6ennc Del al 5taten.
6irit State @anf nj Mibble gfiber
er en- gommel oniet 8anf / fir $50
.og Sn1cglt.. Nraiibent for 8anfen
CT Scr. $. 8. Melgaar6; @ice=Brp=
it6ent, 81. g.. 6tepbens; &nSi erer,
81. g. abenl1es; Msiiltent=&osierer,
81. 5far1to0, % gogbol0er, 8. 6.
Sobnion. Sen l1of9rer olmin6eliga
8anfforretninger og i Sorbin6e!{p
bermeo Dar Sen Ell u0ltroft 2an6=
[og 2aoneforretning.
.Splonoet .er glimren0e for Sars
ming. Sor6bunosfbaliteten er al6e-
Les u6mprfet. &limoet er innot, OF
Driffebonoet er ao0t. @o6e @eie
fin6es oberaH / Gol1ntDet, Ser er
ner til Strife, STOLE og Meieri, %
aobe Totforblnoelier % Eelefon
fin6es ligelebes.
5fonoinaper Ser leger 2on6, ber
tnoeripge Morb Minneiota, bbor
lao mango af 6eres 2anbsm9n6, al
:lereoe er boiot og it66er / CODE pfo=
tnomi1fe &aar. @n on6en Sing, man
b6r taee | 8etrogtning, Ell, at man
bor Soroelen al at bore /
Merbcoen ofsgobe 8per, iaale6es at
man bar let peo at gjGre fine Sno=
|fjgb go6e Sorretninger, bope Sor<
oe!en Of gooe. Banter, 2eger,
Saunobprfere og iaa frem6e1es, %
benne Soroel giber netop Mioo1e
@iber.
The Delta independent., 1917-06-29
WARRANTY DEEDS
, >>>>> >>>>> .

Prepared by the Grand Mesa Abb
stract company. week ending June
21st 1917.
Marshall Ney Hallock to John Luth-
er Hallock ct al. consideration $1.0O,
tract Delta
John Luther Hallock ct al to Mar
shall Ney Hallock, consideration $1.OO,
tract Delta.
Ella Dickerson to Martha B. Law
ton, consideration $125O, tract Delta
George A. Russell ct al to Harry 8.
Wood. consideration $500, tract Pa
onia.
Wilson B. Stockham ct al to ]. P.
Treat consideration s1.OO, Cedaredge
subdivision.
Harry Walker to Pearl H. Walker,
consideration $1.0O, tract Delta.
William Parnitzhe to James s.
Gregg, consideration $4,000, tract
Cedaredge.
John Bruton to Qualls Bruton, con-
sideration $500, tract Coalby.
Henry Bruton to John Bruton, con-
sideration s1.0O, tract Delta.
John Bruton to Henry Bruton. con-
sideration s1.00, tract Delta.
William R Dove to Aldine L. Dove,
consideration $50. tract Crawford.
Peter Anderson ct al to Maude E.
Moore, consideration. s1.O0. Hotchkiss
Maude E. Moore to Hulda Carlson,
consideration s1.OO. tract Hotchkiss.
Edward E. Hammond to J. F. Foster
consideration s1.OO tract Cedaredge.
Walter Smith to Florence l. Mckee,
consideration $500, tract Delta.
The Delta independent., 1917-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
>>>e >>>> 80
Citation of Heirs.

State of Colorado. County of Delta. IS !;
In the County Court in Probate.
The People of the State of Colorado
to Lille Eyman of Laclede, Mis-
souri,, Ora Sutherland of Grass
Valley, California. and Arie Gallop
of Long Beach, California. Greeting.
Whereas, it has been made to ap-
pear to the County Court of Delta,
County in the State of Colorado, that
you the said Lille Eyman, Ora Suther-
land and Arie Gallop, are heirs at
law and devisees of Oracle E. Lewis
late of Delta, Delta County, Colorado,
deceased, and that you each reside
without the State of Colorado,
Now, therefore. in accordance with
the provisions of the statute in such
case made and provided. and by order
of Court duly made and entered, you
are hereby notified that an instrument
of writing purporting to be the last
will and testament of the said Grace
C. Lewis. deceased, was presented to
said Court for probate on the 18th day
of July. A. D. 1917 by Frank Hoppe,
residing at Delta, Delta County, in the
State of Colorado; that the said de-
cedent was at the time of her decease.
a resident of Delta, Delta County, in
the State of Colorado: that the said
decendent, according to the said alleg-
ed win devised and bequeathed her
property in the words and figures fol-
lowing, to-wit:
Demie Lewis. the widow of my son,
Allen Lewis, the sum of Two Hundred
and Fifty (s25o.OO) Dollars providing
said Demie Lewis remains the widow
of my said son at the time of my
death.
Fourthly: l give, devise and be-
Alonzo Lewis, Sarah l.. Jordan, Louisa
Hoppe. Lille Eyman, Ora Sutherland,
Ida Glaskin and Arie Gallop. all of the
rest, residue and remainder of my
estate, whether real. personal or mix
ed. of whatever kind or nature. owned
by me at the time of my death, share
and share alike, or to the survivor or
survivors of them.
In case any one or more OF her sail
children shall depart this life before
my death. the the share of such child
or children shall go to his or her child.
rem if any survive such parent.
Filthy: l hereby nominate and ap-
point my soninlaw Frank Hoppe,
the executor of this my last Will and
Testament and hereby revoke all form
er wills by me made.
You are hereby notified to be and
appear before said Court at the County
Court Room in the Court House in
Delta, in the County of Delta. in the
State of Colorado. on the sixteenth day
of July, A. ID. 1917. then and there to
attend the hearing on the probate of
the said alleged last will and testament
of the said Grace c. Lewis, deceased
and further to do and perform what
shall then. by the said Court be re-
Quired and adjudged.
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court at my office in Delta, in
said County this eleventh day of June,
A. ID. 1917.
ADAIR J. HOTCHKISS,
tSeaD Judge and Acting Clerk
First pub. June %. last pub. July 1S.
The Delta independent., 1917-06-29
WAR PLAN CHANGED
JoFFRE's APPEAL FOR TROOPS
ALTERED THE SCHEME OF
THE GENERAL STAFF.
LONG DELAY NOT NECESSARY

Indications Are That America vii.
Be Represented on the Fighting
Line Far In Advance Of the Date
Originally Set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Tells the Story to
Cabinet Council

In the midst Of soup General
Yungbluth, Chief of Staff to the
King. came around in full regi-
mentals and wanted TO get all sorts
Of news for the Queen. Before we
got much further others began to
arrive and drew up chairs to the
table, filling up all that part Of the
room.
As we were finishing dinner sew
eral ministers of state came in TO
saw that the Prime Minister wanted
me to come to meet him and the
Cabinet Council, which was being
held-just to assure them that all
was we'll with their families and TO
tell them, in the bargain, anything
that / felt ! properly could.
However, | had my real work
ahead Of me, getting of my tele-
grams to Washington. tore my
self away from the crowd and, join
ing Sherman, who was visiting for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

young cousin, Richard Epstein. whose
revolver was used in the shooting and
20 whom a suicide note was addressed,
is the principal beneficiary and cock
ecutor with Isidore Hershfield. OF SO
Nassau Street. Mr. Hershfield said
last night he did not believe Mrs. Sti-
sssny's estate was worth more than
100000. Some estimates had placed 1t
at s250,000.
Assistant District Attorney Dooling
continued his investigation of the
shooting yesterday. tie found several
contradictions in stories told, he said.
Mr.. Dooling also said that his entire
investigation had failed TO furnish any
evidence that Mrs. Stiassny had ever
complained TO her physician. Dr.. B. NJ.
Feldman, of Sis Cathedral Parkway. or
to any of her friends that she had been
unable to sleep nights. The suicide
note has been Interpreted by Mr. Doc
ling as indicating that Mrs. Stiassny
could no longer endure her insomnia
because, as she expressed it, she feared
that she was going insane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

In a heart-to-heart talk
with a lot of advertising men
at dinner the other night, a
clergyman, a gifted speaker,
who spoke from the by.
SANDERS point of view, raised
great laugh when he said
u marvel at you adver-
Users. Your captivating
captions create such insati-
able desire for so much junk.
Junk!
Yet here we are, not only
asking comparison with the
most expensive custom made,
but offering money back, if
you want it!
Dress suits, dinner jackets,
getaways, overcoats, motor
coats, army officers uniforms.
Everything men and boys wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
a. 18th ST. The at 34th St
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
At Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
1nOther instalment
to- mOlTOIU
James P. McNichol
Falls Dead in Home
Former Republican Boss of
Philadelphia Succumbs
to Heart Attack

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. flames P.
McNiehol, State Senator and Republi-
can leader, dropped dead to-day at the
home of his son, where he was believed
to be convalescing from an attack
of acute Indigestion. Death was due to
dilation Of the heart. Senator Nc
Nichol was fifty-three years old.
Senator McNichol's death is attrib-
uted TO a relapse which he suffered fol-
lowing the exertion and excitement Of
voting on Election Day. He was forced
TO take to mis- bed, but recovered quic%-
ly and was thought to be out Of danger.
Senator McNichol was long leader
in Republican politics in this city and
was one of Philadelphia's woalthiest
contractors. Most Of the contracts for
work on the city's new sl00.O00,OOO
subway system were awarded to the
firm OF which he was the head.
For many years he attended ma
tional conventions of the Republican
party as a delegate. Upon the death
Of Israel W. Durham he became the
party leader in this city. aai along
with United States Senator Penro'e
controlled affairs here, gradually eX-
tending his influence until he was
looked upon as state leader. He en-
tered the State Senate in 1905. and in
a short while assumed virtual contro.
of legislation affecting his party.
In recent years the McNichol .Penroso
leadership has been disputed by State
Senator Edwin II. Ware and Congress-
man William s. Ware, the former ~.
val Of McNichol in the city contractiHe
business, and the split resulted in bit
ter fights for control. At the present
time the Wares are in the ascendancy
as far as this city is concerned.
Senator McNichol was married twire
and was the father OF fourteen chill
dren, OF whom Swelye are living. Four
sons are in the National Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

eency brakes, and we were bracing
for quick and voluble explanations
when we saw that they were all
erinning broadly and that each one
was struggling to get our particular
attention. We had our taisser-
pcssers in our hands, and waved
them in the air. No one would pay
the slightest heed to them.
From the hubbub that was seeth-
ing about our ears, we learned that
ten minutes or so before they had
finished a little brush with the Ger
mans, and that the articles they
had been waving in our faces were
the trophies of the combat. Each
fellow was anxious to show us what
he had taken and to tell just how
he had done it. They seemed to
take it for granted that we were
friends and would enjoy the sight
and share their delight.
One Of the boys-a chap about
eighteen-held aloft a huge pair Of
cavalry boots which he had pulled
of a German he had killed. 1t was
p curious mixture of childish pride
and the savage rejoicing Of a FIJI
Islander with head he has taken.
We admired their loot until they
were satisfied, and then prevailed
upon them TO look at our papers,
which they did in perfunctory
way. Then, after shaking hands all
round. they sent us on with a cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Mined Roads Suggest
Very Gentle Travelling

For a mile or so outside the en-
ceinte, which has been thrown up
around the town, the roads are
heavily mined, and small red flags
planted between the cobbles to warn
passersby to tread gently and GIN
gerly. We did not require the urg-
ing of the sentries TO make us pro-
coed with caution over these places,
which were so delicately mined that
heavy carts were not allowed to
pass. | breathed more easily when
we were once out Of this.
We found the military hospital
and handed over our wounded soldier
to the attendants, who bundled him
inside and then rushed back to hear
what we could tell them. They had
not heard a word from the outside
world--or rather from our part of
the outside world-since the with
drawal Of the Belgian army to Ant
werp, and they greeted us as they
would greet fellow beings returning
from a journey to Mars. They had
a few newspapers, which were being
published in Antwerp, and handed
them over to us, we being as anxious
as they for the news that we had
lot been able to get.
From the hospital we drove to the
Hotel st. Antoine and asked for
rooms. The proprietor was very
suspicious of us, and we had tre-
mendous time convincing him that
there was nothing the matter with
US. He kneW that we could not have
come from Brussels, as nobody had
been able to make the trip. Our
papers were en- regIe, but that made
no difference. German spies and
other suspicious characters had
managed to get forged papers be-
fore that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

ne in the hall, | made for the con-
sulate general. The consul general
was already there, anxious to hear
the news. | had to get before the
department all the news | could and
as comprehensive a statement as
possible of everything that had hap
pened since communications had
been cut. | pounded away until
after IL, and got off a fat bundle
Of cables, which Sherman took TO
the Office for me. | then made for
the Grand Hotel, where the Cabinet
Council was waiting for me.
tCopyrght 1917. Doubleday. Page s. Co b. Otis
r. MOUll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Overjoyed at Prospect
AT News of Brussels

Fortunately, all the other diplo-
mats were living in the hotel, and
asked that he hunt up some of them
and verify what we had to say for
ourselves. Weber, of the British
Legation, was brought out and acted
as though he had seen ghost. He
Gained down enough to assure the
proprietor that we were respectable
citizens, and that he could safely
give US rooms.
Ali the other people were away
from the hotel for the moment, so
we deposited our things in our
room, and made for the consulate
general. 1t was then $3.50, and the
consul general had gone for the day.
A well trained porter refused to tell
where either he or the vice-consul
general lived, but we managed to
fird out and got to the vice-consul
generals house after a hunt with a
chasseur of the hotel on the box. He
was not at home, but his wife was
there. We talked with her for few
minutes, and then went back to the
hotel to await Sherman's (vice-con-
sui genefaD coming. He called in
the course of few minutes, and we
made arrangements to go to the con-
sulate after dinner and get off our
kilograms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

stopped every kilometre or so. Soon
after we passed the first outposts
we began passing Belgian troops adj
vancing toward Malines in large
force. They seemed in good spirits
and ready for anything. Our posi-
ton here has gone steadily up since
the beginning of hostilitieS, and
everywhere we went the flag was
cheered and we got warm welcome.
This forward movement of the
troops was a part of concerted
operation by which the Belgians
were to attempt to push through to
Brussels while the main German
army was engaged in attacking Mons
end Charleroi.
About twelve kilometres out Of
Antwerp we were stopped at little
house and asked if we would take a
wounded man into town to the hos
pital. lie had been shot through
the hand and was suffering from
shock and loss of blood, but was able
to chew on a huge chunk of bread
all the way into town. He had no
interest in anything else, and after
irving one or two questions on him
Iot him alone and watched the
troops we were passing-an I'M
broken line all the way in.
The main Belgian army and lot
# the Garde Civique were inside
the ring Of forts and were all being
nut on the road with full contin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

II When we reacned tne canal
(outside Malines, on the dash
through the lines to Antwerp, we
found that the drawbridge had been
taken I'D. and that there was no
wsv TO get across. There were a
Few gendarmes on the other side,
and a few carts on our side of the
canal. All were anxious to get
across. but the burgomaster had
ordered traffic suspended until
things had quoted down. We pre-
vailed upon a genial gendarme to
run back and get orders to govern
our special case. After waving our
credentials and showing how much
influence we had with the local ad-
uinistration, we were quite popular
with the panicstricken peasants who
wanted to get into town.
Orders came very soon, and we
made straight for the Hotel de Vile
TO thank the burgomaster for let
ting US in and also to pick up any
news he had as to conditions. We
did not get any great amount, how
ever, as he could not get over the
fact that we had come straight
through from Brussels without hav-
ing been shot by the German or the
Belgian patrols, who were out with
orders to pick up strays like us.
We tried several times to get infor-
nation out of him, but he could do
nothing but marvel at our luck, and
above all at our prouesse, which left
him quite bowled over. We gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Halt to Inspect
More War Trophies

Not far out of Malines, we ran
into the first Belgian outpost. When
we were about fifty yards from
them they surged across the road
and began brandishing rifles, swords,
lances-a veritable armory of deadly
weapons. Blount put on the emer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Cousin Files Will
OF Mrs. Stiassny
District Attorney Calls More
Witnesses in Investigation
of Widows Death

The will of Mrs Sarah VI. Stiassny,
whose mysterious death week ago at
her home, 2l5 West Ninety-eighth Street,
is being investigated by District Attor-
ney Swami. was filed yesterday in the
Surrogate's Office. The dead woman's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Diplomatic Forms
Go by the Board

By the time we could get washed
I'D and' ready for dinner the crowd
had come back, and when We set
foot on the stairway we were liter
ally overwhelmed by our loving
friends. First, | met Sir Francis
Villiers and accepted his invitation
to dine. He and Prince Koudachef,
the Russian Minister, lot of other
colleagues, and goodness only knows
who else, fell upon us with demands
for news. ! took refuge in Sir
Francis's office, and saw as many
people as | could until dinner time.
Baron van der Elst, the secretary
general of the Foreign Office, and
NJ. Carton de Wharf, the Minister of
Justice, forgetting all about the re-
auirements of the protocol that /
should make the first call upon them,
came flying around to see if | had
any news of their families. Luckily
I had. and was able to tell them that
ell was well. did not know that
| had so much first-hand knowledge
Of the people in Brussels, but was
able to give good news to any num-
Der of people. 1t became regular
LOWEST. and was more fun for me
than for anybody else. By 8 o'clock
we got out to dinner, but hardly got
two consecutive bites without inter
ruptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Meet Belgian Forces
Massing on Malines

1t was nervous work that far, but
once inside we found everybody
friendly, and got through without
any trouble, although We were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

gents of supply wagons, ambulances
and even the dog artillery. These
little chaps came Juggling along the
road and turned their heads to bark
at us with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
~ The Rape of
so l. Belgium
~ N/NNI Il Journal OF The Amer-
S/ kY@ ElH can Legation in Belgium
x-6---2A'H-2Gs By Hugh Gibson, Witness
4 Journal Of The Ameri-
can Legation in Belgium
By Hugh Gibson, Witness

The secretary of the American Legation in Belgium seeing
everything kept personal diary of Cermanvs immortal sin
The neutrality broken and here one of the great docu
ments of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
ments of the war.

nae: The
Washington "hch of
Ca BerH AnWerp
riStorS
ebedthe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT

WOULD YOU INVEST $465 or more at so
for years in a sound enterprise that will
pay 1920 to 1920 thereafter? VIII furnish
bond guaranteeing money back if not salts
fed. No stocks or bonds for sale. Investigate.
Opportunity, Box 300, Tribune.
Liberty Bonds Accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

We were hero-curiosities as the first
civilians who had got through from
the German lines since the occupa-
ton of Brussels. And perhaps we
were not glad to be safely inside the
Belgian lines!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

93 Nassau Street.
700 Broadway, corner 9Th st.
S47 Broadway, near 14th st.
1882 Broadway, cor. 36th st.
1875 Broadway (Times Square)
1891 Third Avenue.
'1402 Third Avenue.
'2202 Third Av., cor. 12Oth st.
flores narkso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

him up and went our way. He has
had other things to marvel about
since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15
Douglas Stores in Greater New York

'@779 Third Az, bet. I4oth & I47th SITS
347 Eighth Avenue.
$3.50 West t25th Street.
BROOKLYN
All Fulton Street. cor. Pearl.
7OS-7fO Broadway, cor. Thornton
1887 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
'47S Fifth Avenue, cor. 18th Street.
yish a carry esmsisfs iiass o. 10. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

Aug. z (contlnuedJ.
h When we reached the canal
(outside Malines, on the dash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

1859 Manhattan Avenue.
I1779 Pitkin Avenue.
JERSEY CITY-1S Newark Avenue.
sHOBOKEN- Washington st.
sUNION HILL-276 Bergenline Ave.
sNEWAHk 3D. S:St Broad Street.
tPATERSON-192 Market street.
i,TRENTON-101 T.. State ST., cor. Broad
Douglas Jhess for IDomen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-15

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