davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
FRENCH Win Much Ground.

Tn. French 10 fact carried their
successful cuuntcr-tttack even boz
yond the original line and drove near
Iy tVo-thirds of mile into the Ger
mal front from ANooOur' wood 20
west of I'm 3pl
Tho new ground is being trml'
held several counter thrusts under
taken %, ,hc crown princes troops
last uight being rcpulscd.
On the British front there be- pro-
nuuucod aerial activity and there has
bc,i uutlbl, amount of hca7F wuTl.
done ut the ARTILLERY particularly
along tu, lime. u Belgium
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday -- Partly
cloudy; not much change ia temper
atur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
Naming Submarines
First u. s. Undersea Boats Took
Coenomens from Fish

Every one knows what submarines
are. and what an important factor they
have become in modern naval warfare.
Their nomenclature is interesting, says
"The Popular Science Monthly"
In the United States Navy the first OF
these crafts were named for various
kinds of fish and reptiles, and we had
such odd cognomens as adder" Moe
casin." "Pil.e," sturgeon SHARK,
carp" "Haddock," etc, on the naval
lists. Before this list OF piseatorlal
names ran out the system was changed
and designations Of Al, Az, B-l, b.
etc. down to the more recent submarine
authorized in 1915, known as the o
class.
In general. the numbers applied cor
respond to the particular lot in which
they were constructed, and the. letters
closely follow the number of years
since they were first built. In Ger
many they are all known as U -boats
the l. being the first letter Of Untersee-
boot. meaning submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
British Teachers Find
"The Perfect Woman"
She Is 40, Mother of S Chill
dren, Religious, Athletic
and Learned

Liverpool, May 6.-"The Perfect
Woman" has Just been defined by a
conference here OF teachers from the
girls school throughout England. Here
Is the result of their united efforts:
"Tbe perfect woman is forty. is mar
ried, and is the mother of five children
She is in happy circumstances, living
in q beautiful part OF the country, a
few miles from big town. She is the
centre of a good home, in which there
is a high standard of cleanliness and
comfort, and where good taste is every
where visible, in furniture, carpets,
curtains, wall paper, ornaments
clothes.
"The ideal woman is sensible and
business-like. and her home is a place
of peace. She is patriotic and interest
cd in politics, and does all she can TO
remove the causes of suffering among
the poor. She is dehghtiul com
panjon, and has a gift for friendship.
She is a religious woman, and tries 10
fulfil her duty toward God and toward
other people.
"She takes walks, rides bicycles,
climbs, swims, dances. skates, rows ana
nIavs games She can ride a horse and
drive a motor car. She is pronclent III
many branches Of practical learning.
She can do anything and everything
about the house. She has some knowl-
edge of the law. knows how to invest
money, can use a typewriter. She Is
great reader; every day she reads some
some serious book, as well as news
naper and a novel She speaks three
languages besides her own, and reads
foreign books. She is fond of garden
inc and has learned several crafts
wood carving. metal work, bookbinding
and embroidery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
Cabinet Change May
Make Brazil an Ally
New Foreign Minister Favors
Cooperation with u. S.
Against Germany

Rio de Janeiro, May 6.-Upon assum-
ing next Monday the portfolio Of For
eign Affairs, Milo Pacanha, successor to
DR.. Lauro Muller, is expected to make
known the general lines of his pro-
gramme. the fundamental principle OF
which, it is understood, will be frank
and energetic action in cooperation
with the United States.
Senior Pecanha, as his attitude has
been indicated, does not believe Brazil
will be able to take an active part in
the war by sending troops, but in lieu
of military forces should lend the
United States all her moral support
and especially effective economic aid
through the furnishing of all kinds Of
commodities produced by the nation.
Other measures, also, would be consid-
cred as the course of events seemed to
render them necessary in the common
cause.
Such action by the Brazilian govern
ment, il is pointed out, would naturally
carry with it the revocation of the de-
cree of neutrality promulgated on April
%.
The journal do Commerce." says it
is reported that Ruy Barbosa, Ambas-
sador to Argentina md advocate Of
war with Germany, advised the new
Foreign Minister TO make the reorgani-
Zation OF the Cabinet the condition of
his acceptance of the portfolio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
American Bankers
Association Will
Aid Liberty Loan

BANKERS from all sections of the
limited States gathered at Brisr GIN
Lodge Yesterday for the annual spring
meeting of the executive council OF the
American Bankers Association, which
onons to-day and will continue for
three days. -,
The principal topic VIII be the Lib
erty Loan. which, prominent bank Of
fcials said, would receive the enthusi-
astic support of the entire nation as
soon as the definite terms of the loan
are announced.
James X. Lynch, Of San Francisco,
voiced the sentiment from all sections
,rben he declared the West stood ready
70 do her share toward raising the
loan.
MANY persons are not subscribing
until the maturity mode OF paymen,
and denomination Of the bonds has
been announced" he said. California
is taking the war seriously. and with
out much talk is quietly preparing TO
do her share"
H. f. Otte. of Chicago. said IT was
not possible to estimate the amount his
city would subscribe 10 the loan, but
said that. judging from the enthusiasm
OF his fellow citizens. the sum would
be a large one.
"In the Central West We feel that
the funds should be redeposited in the
ssme section from which they come. as
IN the case OF postal savings. Otherw Use
there will be great deal OF confusion
end disturbance" Mr.. 0tte said
Charles +. Hinch. OF Cincinnati, SAID
that he felt that a greater measure OF
success would follow II the Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
General Board Praised
Pro.Germans Riot on Train
Women Flee Through Ele-
waited Car Windows

Germans on a Brooklyn Broadway
elevated train became so vociferous IN
praise of the Kaiser and in denuncia-
ton of President Wilson early yester-
day that riot was started. The tram
pulled into the Lorimer Street station
with the whistle shrieking call Tor
the police. Women climbed out win.
dows to the station platform to avoiG
When the police arrived pro-Ger-
mans and anti-Germans with one &C.
cord postponed the fight, clambereo
over the gates to the track and slip,
ming between the ties, climbed down
the elevated structure to the street;
ONLY George Albert, of 1856 Himrou
street. on whom Hyman Farley bat
tered guard, had obtained a hrm grip
remained to be arrested.
In the williamsburg Police Court
Albert was held for further eXamina-
tom on charges of disorderly conduct
and intoxication, despite his plea tnat
he had been doing his best 10 CAIN
the tumult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
Deep Water Channels
For East River
Committee Agrees on Pro-
posal for 35 and 40 Fl. APP
proaches to Navy Yard

Washington, May Ga forty-foot
channel, from Diamond Reef up the
East River to the navy yard, and a
thirty fve-foot channel, from the navy
yard up through He'll Gate, are pro-
posed in river and harbor bill agreed
upon by the House Rivers and Harbors
Committee.
The committee is drafting report
which will state that there is no project
included in the bill which is not of
value from a national defence stand
point. Practically all the big coast
cities get appropriations, the total for
the bill being S26.s93,OOO.
The bill also recommends the crea-
tion Of a waterways commission. to be
composed Of the Secretaries OF War,
Interior. Agriculture and Commerce,
and four civilian members, TO be ap-
pointed by the President.
The New York and New Jersey items
of the bill follow:
New York Narrows of Lake Cham
plain. \. Y. and Vermont, new project,
100000 maintenance, $4,000; Port
Henry Harbor, \. Y, new project. ST.
500; Rondout and Peekskill harbors.
maintenance, $500; New York Har-
Dor. entrance channels. maintenance,
100000; Craven Shoal, uneXpended
balances made available for new prof
ects; Upper Bay. opposite anchorage
ground, new project, uneXpended bal
ances made available, and channel be-
tween Staten Island and Swinburne ISL
and, new project, $4,000; Hudson
River channel, new project, S6O0.OOO
continuing improvement, 100000 ;
East River, new project, Sl,25O,OOO;
East Chester Greek, maintenance, SILL
900: Black Rock channel and iona
wanda Harbor, new project. uneX-
pended balance made available, and
Great Sodus Bay Harbor. maintenance
1880; Little Sodus Bay Harbor
maintenance, $4,000.
New Jersey: Maintenance Rarltan
BAY. $4,000; Absecon Inlet, $4,000;
Woodbridge Greek, $4,000; Keypor'
Harbor. 5000: hrcwsbury River. $40
600; Cooper River, $1,000; Woodbury.
Creek. $4,000; Raccoon Creek, $4,000;
old Mans Creek, $4,000; Alloway
Creek. $4,000; Cohansey River, $4,000
Tuckerton Greek, $4,000; Maurice
River. improvement and maintenance
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07

of the Treasury announced that sub
scriptions would be called for on the
instalment plan, as needed from TINE
TO time by the government, eitrer as
an advance TO the Allies or to cover
government purchases. "lf this plan
is followed it will avert any economic
disturbance in the money market ne
declared.
f. W. Sinclair. Of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
said that his state was prepared to sub
scribe heavily TO the loan, particularly
in the oil fields section.
"The public must absorb some OF
the loan, for the banks can not carry
it ALL" he said.
W. p. G.. Harding. governor or the
Federal Reserve Board. and Frederick
A. Delano. of TIE board. will arrive to
day, and will 20 into conference with
the state bank section of the associa-
ton, of which John II. Puelicher. Of
Milwaukee. is chairman. Mr.. Puelicher
said that his section had been working
TO bring the outstanding state banks of
the country, of which there are approx
imately $4,000. with resources of $751;
00.000,000 under the Federal Reserve
system. II was said last night that many
banks in larger cities would probably
join the Reserve as a result Of the con.
ference.
To-day will be given up to a series
of committee meetings Of various sec
tions of the executive committee. In
the afternoon Frank A. Va1derlip.
president of the National City Bank OF
New York. will give a reception TO
the visiting bankers at his estate
! Beechwood, at which members Of the
Federal Reserve Board will be the
guests of honor.
In the evening banquet will be
held at the Briar Cliff Lodge. at which
Major Charles W. Gordon, ralph Con.
nor" Pomeroy Burton" manager OF
THE London Daily Mail" and W. 2. G
Harding will speak. Tuesday anc
Wednesday will be given over to gen.
eral sessions of the executive commit
tee. Tuesday evening Mr.. Wandering
will entertain the bankers with pri
vate performance Of 1.-THE yellow
Jacket" at the playhouse of his country
place.
It is likely that tomorrow the com
mittee will vote TO offer the service.
OF every member of the American
Bankers Association to the govern
ment, particularly in the matter of dis
tributing the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
Visitors Passage Through
City a Continuous
Ovation
Jofre Presents Flag
"Soon Will Be Next to French
Colors on French Soil"
He Says

st. Louis, May 6.-Frances war mis-
sion tonight received from st. Louis a
pledge Of active participation "a the
ally of France in the fight for the free
dom Of humanity. The pledge was
given at an immense mass meeting at
the Coliseum, in which Marshal Joffre
presented a standard OF colors to the
new 9th Missouri Infantry and with
former Premier Vivisni welcomed
American soldiers in the fight for de-
mocracy.
The progress Of the French mission
through the city after their arrival at
1880 o'clock tonight was continu-
Gus ovation, though the gathering dark
ness made it difficult Tor spectators to
sec the faces OF the distinguished party.
The crowd sang "La MarseillaIse
as the French mission entered the Co
lseum. Marshal Jorrc holding his
hand at salute rs he was escorted 10
the platform.
In presenting the colors Marshal
Jofc said:
"Thc mission has been given to me
of presenting this flag. In all prooa-
bility that flag soon will be next TO the
French flag on French soil. When our
soldiers see that flag it will be an IN
spiration TO them, and it is the duty OF
every American soldier to defend that
flag to the death rather than allow 1t
TO fall into the hands of the enemy
Former Premier Niviani said 1T was
great honor for him and his col
leagues to be guests Of st. Louis
where years ago the French people
settled and which once belonged TO
France. He said he knew they werc
in a great centre of commerce, actiye
and powerful. where there are many
races of people.
"These races" said the former Pre-
mier. "camc here to live free and
happy. and as they obtain happiness
and freedom their descendants have
been and viii continue to be good
American patriots. We are certain
that for your flag, your beautiful flag
the stars of which show high ideals
and lofty inspirations, you Will die as
heroes.
"Thc day is not FAR of when our
two flags. the flags OF two great re-
publics. will be floating in She west
orn trenches for the triumph OF JUS
ticc and civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
ENGAGEMENTS

BRAND BENJAMEN- Mrs. Theresa Ben
jamen announces the engagement of her
daughter. Edith Ray. TO Mr.. Hugo Brand. e
BROWN WEISS Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Weiss. of 1922 Madison ay.. New YORK.
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Mildred. TO Mr.. Joseph Brown. Of
Scranton. Reception at Hotel Savoy. 59th
st. and jth av.. May 20, 1917. from TO g..
No cards.
CRAIG MlNSHALL Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Minshall. of Washington. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Mar
garet, TO Mr.. Alexander Mahon Craig. Of
New York City. son of Lieutenant Colonel
Robert Craig. u. 5. A. (retiredl. =
DE OOT-FRIEDBERG- Mrs. p. Fried
berg. $40 West l4ith ST.. announces the
betrothal Of her daughter. Viola Gertrude.
20 Joseph Dc Groot. San Francisco papers
please copy.
EyELAND LASHER Mr.. and Mrs. John
Allendorf Lasher. Of Belle Harbor. l.. l..
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Georgettc, to Mr.. F. Winsor Evcland.
OF Mount Vernon. ~. Y
FRIEDMAN WITTLEN MIR. !. Wittlen.
9ij Tiffany st.. announces the engage
ment of his daughter. Anna. 10 Mr.. Joseph
George Friedman. April. 1917.
FRIEsNER SOLOMON Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Solomon. of llS6 Lexington av.. have
announced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Rose. to Mr.. Arthur Friesner. e
HOFFMAN EPSTEIN Miss Edythe Fanny
Epstein. of G55 West l60th ST., to Henry
Hoffman, of Newark. N. j. .
HOLMAN HOTCHNER- Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul Hotchner. Of $40 West 1881 st., an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Celia. TO Mr.. Jacob c. Holman At home
Sunday. June 3. from } to 6 p. m. No
cards.
SPERLING -SPELLMAN- MIR. and Mrs.
Louis F.. Spelman ANNOUNCE the engage
ment OF their daughter Marjorie. 10 Mr..
Elliott VI. Sperling. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob L. Spering. The reception will
take place at the Bretmorc on Sunday, May
20. 1917. from to 9 p. m.
WINTHROP EISERSON Mr. and Mrs. 10
seph Eiserson. Of 200 ID av.. announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Title to
Mr.. Bernard Winthrop. Of this city. :
ZIMMER kUPFER Jessie Kupfer to Al
fred thinner. At home. 2i0 West i02d St,
on Saturday afternoon. May II. from 4 TO
:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
MARRIAGES
BLUMENFELD sILvERroN- On Nav :

BLUMENFELD SILVERTON On May s..
By DR.. John l.. Elliot, Olga Silyerton TO
Ralph Bumenfeld. .
DAVID BLOCH Mr. Fannie +. Bloch an
nOunces the marriage Of her daughter
Jeanette V. 10 Henry NJ. David. Sunday
April -. By the Rev. DR.. Lyons. at Brook
yn, =. y. .
FISCHER HIRSCH Sunday, May 6. 1917.
b. the Re-, Dr. Edward Lissman. Otto
Fischer 10 Martha Hirsch.
HALL CASSELL-Aexander c. Hall 20
julie VI. Cassell. both OF New York. March
,. 1917.
LENS MILLER On Tuesday. April 2, at
Cody. Wyo.. by the Re-. Alan Chalmers,
rector OF Christ Episcopal Church, Juanita
Elizabeth Miller. daughter Of Dr. John H.
Miller. Of Gait. Ont. and granddaughter
Of the late John Thomas Rowland, ESQ,
solicitor. to Ferdinand Lens, son Of the
late Minister Of Justice at The Hague.
Holland. Canadian and European papers
please copy. =
MoLL- HILL-on Saturday. April rs. 1917.
by the Rev. DR.. Joseph Siverman. Jear
cite Hill 20 Simon Mol. =
PETTIT-kENNEDY- Saturday May 8.
at 81. Georges Church. Hampstead, l.. l.,
by the Rev. Charles Snedeker, assisted By
the Rev. DR.. Roland J. milford. of Ridge
field. Conn. Marian Van Rensselaer,.
daughter of Mrs. Henry Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy. TO John Stewart Petit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
Northwest Would Spare
Joffre Needless Trip

Portland, Ore, May 6.-0pinion is
divided here with regard TO extending
an invitation to General Joffre and the
French ENJOYS to visit the Pacific
Coast. The opposition, however, is
without discourtesy to the visiting
commissioners. Leading men of the
Northwest believe that to request Cen
eral Jofrre to make the tiresome trip
would impose useless hardship.
II is argued by many prominent Of
ficials that if conscription had not been
adopted, the visit of General Johre
and his party to the Pacific Coast
would have served an end in stimulat-
ing enlistment, but now such VISIT
is unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
BIRTHS

ALDERMAN Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alb
lerman. Of 1884 eth av.. son. April %,
Beth Israel Hospital. Newark, n. j.
FEINSTEIN- Tuesday. May ], to Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Feinstein tnee Lillian New
stead. Of l2l Garrison ay., Jersey City. a
daughter.
FREUNDLICH Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n.
FreundIich (nec Fannie Segmanl. OF IS
Fort Washington av.. wish to announce
the birth Of son. Ira Jesse. on Saturday
night. April rs.
NICHOLSON Mr.. and Mrs. Max Michel
son (nee Lillian Wodiskal, 60i West 1921
St, wish to announce the birth Of 500,
May 3. 1917.
PADWEE Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Padwee
tnec Francis Goldshearl. $50 West li0th
st. announce the birth Of son. April %.
1917.
SILVERMAN To Mr.. and Mrs. David Sill
verman (nee Mildred Fredla nderl. 1902 1'h
Az. on Tuesday. May |. daughter.
STERN TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Stern
tnee Mabel r. Hartmann. son. April 20.
1917 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
Lieut.. Isle c. Ramsay
Services at Montclair for Officer
Killed at Vimy Ridge

Four Montclair churches united IN me-
mortal services in the Central Presbyterian
Church there last night for Lieutenant Lls'e
crsddock Ramsay, who was killed IN the
.,orr,;ro Of yimy Ridge. in France. April 3
Lieutenant Ramsay. a son OF " mnn,n,, ~
Ramsay. Of 90 Underciln Hosa. ~ ca.
madam mad Highland Light Infantry. Two
.I, are members Of another Canadian
init and expect TO sail for France soon
Those who spoke &C the services were
Mayor Louis F. DOdd; the Hey p rd L HsTb.rt
W p",cb principal Of the Montelsir High
school from which Lieutenant Ramsay wi"
Graduated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07

i4th Street, near Fourth Avenue.
Spiked Just Like Garbage

James Murphy, a Joliet penitentiary
convict. could not know that it was
customary for guards 10 send sharp
pointed steel rod slithering down
through q full garbage can before car
wing 10 out. Had he known this he
would not have hidden himself in the
garbage IN preparation for an escape
But he did hide in it, and he was run
through twice by guards, ignorant Of
his presence in the can. lie may re-
tower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
Military Zones
To Guard Health
OF y. S. Fighters
Government Strikes at Disease
and Alcohol in Hygiene
Programme

Washington, May 6.-Decisive steps
for the hygienic and mental welfare OF
the nations soldiers and sailors have
been determined upon by the Council
of National Defence as a strict war
measure. The council. guided by the
General Medical Board, has prepared to
strike at the presence of insdious dis
eases and at alcoholism in all military
commands.
Decisions were announced to-day as
follows:
"First-That under military control
an effective zone shall be created about
all military commands as the most
practicable and elective measure to
prevent insidious diseases. Second
That these military Zones shall serve
also as a means OF control of alcoholic
beverages to the troops. These decisions
were reached by the council after ex-
haustive study of conditions among
great European armies.
To Prevent Disease
Zones about the military commands
will, therefore, be created, and condi-
tions in these zones will be guarded
By military measures, so as 10 prevent
the spread of disease. The two mill
tary arms of the government offlclally
recognize that confluence is compatl-
bic with health.
"The council also recommends, as a
further solution of the problem. that
all military commands be provided with
good facilities for the recreation of the
troops. II urges that all suitable ath-
letcs be encouraged.
THE use of alcoholic beverages on
the part of soldiers and sailors in mill
tary commands has long been under
military control, but the creation of
these military zones will in effect eX-
tend such control over the troops when
they are off duty out of the commands
ITO face these ugly facts in an UNI
finching and no half-hearted fashion
said DR.. Franklin II. Martin, member
of the advisory commission of the
Council of National Defence, makes
for the fighting power of the nation. But
our troops are inseparably part OF
our civil life, and a clean, wholesome,
temperate life among these troops Will
in the end make for our civil advance
ment, compared to which the cost of
the war is nothing.
General Board Praised
"Thc whole nation is indebted to the
General Medical Board for its thor
oughgoing research and for its definite
recommendation in the matter of real
protection to our boys"
The General Medical Board, which
unanimously approved the plans OF the
council, includes the surgeons general
OF the army, navy and public health
and a large number of the country's
most noted medical men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time up
TO midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish it i'm
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
German Flies Over Odessa

Rorlin. May 6.-Odsssa was visited
by a German airplane YESTERDAY M
is the first time IN the war thst e..
man machine has flown over 'nis NUS
sian seaport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
MANHATTAN

Fourth Avenue. cor. 18th Street.
Eldridge ST., cor. Rivington ST.
East Houston ST., cor. Essex St.
Seventh Az. bet. 4Sih & 4oth SITS.
Lexington Az. cor. l24lh St.
Grand St, cor. Clinton ST.
F.. I'D St., bet. Lexington & Sd Avs.
Eighth Av.. cor. 9Th St.
BRO>N
Cour,land, Az. cor. l46lh St.
BROOkLNN
Smith ST.. cor. Livingston s.,
Graham Az. cor. Dcbcvoisc St.
Piikin Av.. COZ. Rocksway Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-07
DEATHS

Johnson. Agnes L.
Kraft. Emma /.
Maddox. William $.
Mcguire, James
MarlIno. Louis Frank
McGuirl. Patrick
Mchanus. Michael
O'Shea. Frank b.
Padian. James
Randall. Anderson o.
Rigney. Catherine
Sehirmer. Otto
Smith. Stewart {.
STANLEY. Annie r.