davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
RAISE $4,000
FOR A HEBREW
SCHOOL HERE
AtOnement Day Services at
Both Orthodox and Reform
ed Temples Marked by
Generous Offerings.

Elaborate services in observance
of "Atonement day in the jewish
houses of worship in South Bend
Tuesday evening and Wednesday
We're marked by generous outpOur-
ing of money for various philan-
thropic purposes.
At the Orthodox temple, :. VII
liam St, i'm response to an appeal
by Rabbi NJ. Shapiro, the congrega
ton raised $4,000 as the nucleus of
a fund for the erection Of a Hebre "
school building in this city.
At Temple Bethel an appeal for
funds TO aid the suffering Jews in
the war zones Of Europe received in
a telegram from Henry Morgenthau,
former ambassador TO Turkey. ad-
dressed to Samuel Adler, met with a
hearty response. many members of
the congregation increasing former
donations.
The solemn observance Of Atone
ment day, one Of the most significant
holidays Of the Jewish year, was
continued at both orthodox and re-
formed temples Wednesday.
Rabbi Newly Appointed.
Rabbi Shapiro has recently been
appointed 70 South Bend and the
surrounding district. Jewish people
from surrounding towns who were
present at the services Tuesday
evening. contributed literally 10 the
fund. The money raised at this time
will he used for the building and
provisions for the teachers viii he
made later.
IL is planned 20 continue an active
campaign for funds until Sunday. a.
Ciralsky and family, instead of sub
scribing a definite sum, Tuesday
night offered 10 give - per cent OF
any amount OF money which may be
raised by Sunday.
The A. Rosenstein family OF Mish-
awake gave $500: :. Cohn family,
$50; NJ. Gilbert and family. 500,
and L. NJ Stein. $1OO. Many other
contributions ranging in amounts
from 50 To $50 were received from
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
lNDICT MEMBERS OF
MISSOURI DRAFT BOARD
International News Service

International News Service
ST JOSEPH. Mo. Sept 26.-Ths
grand jury investigating wholesale
frauds I'm draft exemptions here in
dicted five men.
They were released on bonds Of
$4,000 each today.
Forrest Thomas coroner. and
member Of the county draft board
was indicted on the charge that he
had accepted a bride of $3.50. Others
indicted were J August. wealthy
merchant; Isaac Kalis, Daniel Shep-
perd and Leslie Clark. for conspir-
acy or attempt TO OFFER a bride. They
We're given 80 days in which 90 plead
90 the charges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
GOV. HARDING REVIEWS
IOWA INFANTRY TROOPS

International News Service.
CAMP MILLS, Mineola. l.. L.,
Sept. 26.-Gov w l.. Harding, Of
Iowa. journeyed from his home 10
Camp Mills for the sole purpose of
reviewing the 166th Iowa infantry.
a part of the Rainbow division, ~
which staged a review lasting 36
minutes today for its honor guest.
81 know more than half the men
in the 166th by name, said the
governor after review. Two or
three dozen are worth from $250,0 00
to $500, 600 and many own farms OF
from LOCO TO 5000 acres. They
have given up incomes of from
$1,000 10 $4,000 year as pro-
fessional men TO enter the service.
That's Iowa spirit for you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
JAPANESE MISSION HAS
COMPLETED ITS WORK

International News Service
WASHINGTON. Sept %. - The
work Of the japanese mission Is
practically completed, il was learned
today and the return Of the party 70
Toxic is not far distant. Niscount
Ishii. head Of the mission. called
upon Pres't Wilson at the white
house this afternoon to bid him fare
well.
Beyonr affirming that the results
Of the conversations between the
mission end the state department
are most satisfactory. officials will
not discuss details OF what has been
accomplished 10 strengthen the
bonds Of friendship and cooperation
between the two nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
LAKE SEAMEN'S UNION
VOTES TO GO ON STRIKE

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 26.-The
local branch OF the Lake Seamen's
l,nion has voted 90 strike for higher
wages and recognition The vote
was los I'm favor of striking and
only one opposed The votes Of
various other branches were taken
and are being counted at Washing
ton where there is delegation III
the international Seameu The FINAL
report viii not bt known until
Thursday. but il is regarded by men
In the service as certainty that
"a strike Will he declared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
HURRICANES REPORTED
BY ARRIVING VESSELS
nternational News Service

international News Service
AN ATLANTIC PORT, sept 26.-
Vivid accounts of the first coast hur-
ricane of the season were given to-
day 10y passengers aboard "a big pas
senger steamship arriving from Cen
trail American and West Indian
ports.
The storm broke last Monday af-
teruoon, smashed the windows of 10
of the starboard staterooms and con-
tinued until Tuesday noon. Several
passengers were bruised when an
exceptionally large comber struck
the ship
shipping men welcomed news OF
the arrival OF the hurricane season.
They say il will materially reduce
chances of activities OF German sub
marines i'm western Atlantic waters,
and will increase coastwise business
generally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
GERMANS ARE
FORCED BACK
IN BELGIUM
Gen. Haig Extends His Drive
Along Coast of North Sea
Following Heavy Bonn
bardment of TeutonS.
Irternational - -

International News Service
LONDON, Sept %. - The
British advance in Belgium has
been resumed.
Field Marshal Haig'S forces
attacked on a wide front east
and northeast of Ypres thi.
morning. making good progress,
the war office announced al
noon.
BY the assaults today the new
British offensive against the Ger.
mans on the West Flanders
front swings into its second
phase.
The attacks followed ire.
.mendous bombardment Of the Ger
man positions along a wide front
from a point near Langemarck &C
the district south Of the Ypres-
Rouiers road.
Prince Rupprechts German sol
diers resisted tho British advance
vigorously. but in spite OF their ef-
forts the British were able 70 ad-
vance their lines materially.
Severe losses were inflicted upon
the Germans
Determined and steady pressure
j. being maintained against tie
German lines I'm West Flanders and
today's progress for the British rep
PRESENTS a decisive step in the great
struggle 20 throw the Germans
back from the North sea coast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
DISCUSSES AS NEGRO
NURSE: TAKES GRANDSON
nternationaI - Servico .

International News Service.
CHICAGO, Sept. %. - Disguised
as a Negro nurse, Mrs. Nellie Ia
Pearl, former circus eqUestrienne, is
alleged 10 have kidnapped her grand
son. Edgar Zane. jr.. and 70 have
left Chicago. presumably for New
York. The police are seeking her
today on warrants charging her
with contributing 10 the child's de
linquency
Meantime the boys mother Mrs
Rudy Zane Schwartzwald. who also
is accused with her mother i'm war
rants issued 10y the moral court IS
seriously III in q hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
TWO SHIPS GO ASHORE
DURING DENSE FOG

International News Service
DETROIT. Mich. Sept 26.-Two
big boats, stranded on opposite
banks of the Livingstone channel in
the dense fog early Wednesday
morning. They were the 44O-foot
steamer Robert W. L. Bunsen. OF
the Pittsburgh Steamship company
fleet, and the Mary Elphicke. of the
NJ. \. Hanna fleet. A serious col
lision was averted by the steamer
Elphicke's captain when he saw
the Bunsen grounded imme diately
ahead of him, 10y grounding his own
vessel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
HOT FIGHT LIKELY
ON SLACKERS' BILL
Measure to Put Aliens of War
ring Nations in Army
Causes Contention.
international News Service

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Pa bat
tie royal between the administra-
ton forces in the house and the
house immigration committee, led
by Rep. John Burnett of Alabama.
was promised today on the allen
slackers bill' when il comes before
the house, probably tomorrow.
Sec'y of State Lansing will appear
today before either the immigration
committee or the military affairs
committee 10 give the last word on
the views OF the administration
toward the proposed legislation.
Rep. Barnett win attempt TO have
the bill reported 20 the house with
two very important committed
amendments recommended. which
viii materially affect the measure.
Neutral Aliens Exempt.
The first amendment 10 the bill
which passed the senate. upon which
Rep. Burnett will insist is one pro-
yidins that subjects OF all nations
now warning against Germany who
are now in the United States shall
he subject 10 draft into the Amer
lean national army. if they are OF
draft age Neutral aliens would
not be SO drafted
The second amendment would bar
from entrance into the United states
Of citizens of all nations lighting
against Germany whose age would
make them subject 10 draft i'm their
own countries. even though their
age he we'll above the present draft
limit of the United States. 81 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
NAVY YARD MACHINISTS
THREATEN BIG STRIKE
international News Service i.
WASHINGTON Sent

WASHINGTON Sept 20 4
general strike Of machinists en-
ployed at government navy yards
threatened today as a result Of
Pres't Wilson's action in declining
TO take a hand in the dispute at
this time
The president today referred an
appeal Of the International Assoc
citation OF Machinists from the wage
scale fixed by the arsenal and navy
yard wage scale adjustment board
TO Secy Of the Navy Daniels. Sec'y
Daniels. in turn. referred the APP
peal back To the wage board whose
original decision was complained Of
The American Federation of Labor
has sent an appeal TO all striking
navy yard workers at Norfolk to
return To work pending an inVesti-
CATION and readjustment of the
wage scale il was reported this
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
FIRST INDIANA REGIMENT
LEAVES FOR CAMP SHELBY
rternatLoual Nevs ServIc-

international News Service.
FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Indianapolis. Ind. Sept 2G The
First regiment indiana national
guard. left for Hattiesbure. Miss
today without It's commander. Col
Emmett Branch who IS 90 Com
panies IN the regiment are from
Iaporte. Indianapolis Fort Wayne
Gary Michigan City Upton Mar
tinsville. East Chicago. and Sew
Castle one thousand persons said
goodbye 90 the boys. Besause Of
car shortage. sleeping cars were not
provided for this regiment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
co. F RE0RGANIZED
AS ARTILLERY UNIT

fffrrulfiu lII News Service
CAMP SHELBY IATTIESBURG
Miss. Sept 2f-The reorganization
mill wiU grind ont new alignmen.
OF troops in the division that VII
separate MANY Indiana nationa
guard units. Brig. Gen. Lewis has
completed his plans ANA as soon az
The remainder OF the Indiana GUARD
is fin camp. viii begin whipping the
division into shape
The first and second batralions ri
the third infantry. including com
panies from Albion. Angola Mont'
cello. KendaUliue Elkhart. SOUR
Bend Portland and Warsaw. SSH
be assigned 90 the Is1th feld art-l
Terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
SEARCH FOR BOY SLAYER.

International News Service.
CHICAGO. Sept. &c. - With no
tangible clews TO guide them the
police are today attempting TO
learn the identity of the slayers of
Stanley Hotak, Is years old. who
was found dead on the kitchen floor
Of his home with a bullet wound IN
his forehead.
The police believe the boy may
have been slain by a companion
who carried away the revolver and
has kept silent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
EXPECT T. R. TO FLAY
OPPONENTS OF THE WAR

international News Service.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.--COl. RoOse-
welt at a huge patriotic meeting here
tonight is expected 70 handle with
out gloves officials, citizens and
aliens who have opposed the govern
ment's conduct i'm the war. Col.
Roosevelt will speak without notes
and is expected 10 subject those
whose patriotism has been question
ed 20 a blistering denunciation.
The resolution demanding the re-
moval of La Toilette from the senate
has been prepared by a committee
OF the National Security league,
which also has led the fight against
Mayor Thompson's acts and attitude.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
R|TISH RESUME GREAT OFFENSIVE ON FLANDERS From
Late Bulletins

international News Service
LANGLEY FIELD, NORFOLK,
Va. sept. 26.-Licut. Resnati, fly
ing his giant eight-passenger Ca
prom war plane, reached his hanger
here this afternoon after a remark
ably speedy flight from Washington,
making the distance i'm one hour
and % minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
ENCOURAGE AGRICULTURE.

IutornatiOnal News ScrVice:
MENICO CITY. Mexico. Sept 26.
Mexico is 20 encourage agricul-
ture as a result Of the embargo
placed by the United States upon the
expectation Of food 10 neutrals. It
was announced today that congress
will authorize the states 10 divide
non-cultivated land among small
farmers on condition the ground is
worked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
Forward Petition
For Expulsion of
Sen. La Toilette
InternatIoual 60 -

International News Service.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept 26.-Ac-
cusing Sen. Robert NJ. La Toilette OF
seditious utterances in an address
before the recent meeting here Of
the National Partisan league.
the Minnesota state public service
commission today forwarded 70 the
United States senate a petition de-
maEding the expulsion OF the Wis
consin senator from that body.
At the request Of the public serv-
ice commission the United States
district attorney here also is investi-
eating the conduct of Sen. La Fol-
lette and others 10 determine il fed
eral statutes have been violated. Wig
Orous prosecution is demanded by
the commission if violations Of the
law are discovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
HOME RULE CONVENTION
MEETS.

International News ~erVlre
LONDON. Sept 26-The home
rule for ireland convention is sit
ting today at Cork. hotbed OF Sim
Fein feeling. II was stated that sat
isfactory progress has been made SO
Ear boa drafting "a constitutions! form
OF government for the island.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
FLIES FROM ITALY
TO LONDON. 675 MILES
'rternatlonal News Service .

ItIUuIIUUdI NtWN NtTNlcp.
LONDON. Sept 26.-Capt. Mar
quis Giulio Laureati. of the Italian
air service, who flew from Turin to
London distance Of 675 miles
in seven and a half hours. said to-
day he would try TO make a return
flight
Capt. Laureati, who arrived on
Monday. was none the worse for
wear. During the fight he took
liquid nourishment from a rubber
tube fastened 10 bottle inside his
coat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
Gov. Goodrich is
Making Brave
Fight For Life
InternatlonaI - Serrlce

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 26.-
Gov. Goodrich is putting every inch
Of his vitality in his fight against
typhoid fever and complications, and
friends believe the fight is won.
Physicians today announced a fur
ther improvement, but say the gov
ernor is not out of danger yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
GOV. SAMUEL w. M'CALL
IS REN0MINATED
international News Service

BOSTON. Mass sept 20. - Gov.
Samuel ". Mccall was renominated
republican candidate for governor
hy majority Of 56.S44 over Graf
ton =. Cushing in the total primary
figures given out today. Mccall viii
be opposed for reelection by Fred
erick ". Mansfield. democrat. who
was nominated without opposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
80 EXPTI.sIoN oF CLERGY

MENICO CITY. Sept 20 - Re
-orfs that the foreign clergy is TO
be expelled from Mexico We're de-
med today by the judiciary depart
nent Of the government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
High Honor Paid
To u. S. Aviator
Killed In Action
International News Service

PARIS. Sept 20 - American
troops today attended the funeral
of Sergt. Douglas MacNouagle OF
the Lafayette Esadrille and paid
military honors as the body OF the
gallant American aviator was low
cred in its grave
Sergt. MacMonagle. whose home
was in San Francisco. was shot 90
death over the French lines while
giving battle 10 several German
machines. His mother had just ar
rived here from California but
came too late 10 see her son alive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
To
BREAK WITH
THE KAISER
Senate Votes to Sever ReIa-
tiOnS-PreS't IrigOyen De-
lays Decisive Declaration.
Army and Navy Active.
international News Service

International News Service:
BUENOS AIRES, Sept 20 The
action of the chamber Of depuues
in voting for break with Germany.
was received with keen approval
throughout the republic today.
Although the congressional de-
mand has not yet received executive
approval from Prest Irigoyen. there
is great activity in the government
departments of war and marine.
These were explained 20 some
extent by the national railway strike.
but on the other hand mem bers of
the government declared that. if
Argentina decides TO cast her lot
with the allies she Will not play d
passive role.
War Next step.
The next step i'm the situation
following Pres't Irigoyen's approval
of the action Of the senate and
chamber Of deputies would be a
diplomatic break with Germany.
Whether this would be Immediately
followed by a declaration Of state
Of war. IS not certain. but there is
a large faction i'm the cham Der,
headed by Deputy Araya that wants
this country TO go 10 war IS &C
lively as her military powers permit.
Just how soon the president viii
act, is uncertain, but it is reported
today that he might wait for the
receipt Of the translation of 145
code messages that passed through
/ the Swedish legation in this city
before taking any decisive step
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
SECOND RAID
REFUSED BY
BRITISH GUNS
Two German SquadrOnS Again
Fly Over England Dropping
Bombs on Outskirts of
London, Killing Six.
nternatIonaI -. -:

international News Service.
LONDON. sept. 26-Six persons
were killed and Is wounded in last
nights German air raid on London,
il was officially announced today.
Not more than two hostile planes
We're able 10 night their way past
the coast defenses and the British
aerial patrols These two reached
a. southern suburb.
a number Of bombs were drop
ped. but there were no casualties
outside OF London.
The six persons killed last night
brings the total number of Britons
killed in German air raids up TO
N33.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
Iufernati0naI News service

international News Service.
LONDON. SeIt 26.-The German
air raid on London last night-the
second over this city in "A hours
was declared today 10 have been a
complete failure. so far as material
results were concerned.
The attacking airplanes came in
TWO squadrOns, one attacking about
go minutes after the first departed.
The British were on the alert and
as soon as the alarms was sounded
ne high angle guns were turned
loose against the gigantic Gotha ma
chimes and British aviators sped sky
ward. their machine gums splitting
thin tongues of fire through the
darkness.
Follow Thames River.
The raiders came by the way OF
the Thames river. their favorite
route. but apparently were unable to
carry out their plans for the bonn
bavdment OF the city with complete
ness.
Some of the machines were able TO
get as far as a southern suburb. but
from that point were driven OF.
Two bombs were dropped on the
residential section OF the suburb,
causing some casualties.
Advantage Of Moonlight.
The Germans are taking advan-
tage OF the harvest moon for their
raidng activities but the British
have not been taken by surprise
Vow tGat the nights are getting
darker it is .ueved than Zeppelins
wiz ae4u resume their raiding ac-
rivites. for darkness favors their
operations.
This week has already been nick
named ''air rand week" and from
now until the end of the first week
or October the public viii expect
frequent visits from hostile airmen
unless bad weather prevents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

International News Service:
PETROGRAD. Sept 26.-AnOther
outbreak of disorders was reported
today from VibOrg, i'm Finland.
CREATES AIRCRAFT BOARD.
WASHINGTON. sept. 26.-The
senate this afternoon agreed To the
house amendments To the bill Great
ing the aircraft board. The measure
now goes to the president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. sept. 26.-By "A
vote of eight TO two the senate mill
tary affairs committee decided this
afternoon TO recommend the con-
firmatiOn OF Col. Carl Reichmann.
to- be brigadier general Reich
mann's appointment has been held
up for more than six weeks because
of charges that he uttered pro- Ger
man sentiments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

CONTINUED or PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

.(CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-11
ADDRESSES ADVERTISERS
DIR. ID. Il. Anderson Speaks Mt weekly
Luncheon Held nj business
Mems Club.

l'r. u. r. Anderson. executive s"rrc@
tary of the Civic Association Of Rich
mond. addressed an enthusiastic meet
'ng OF the Richmond Advertisers Club
II tic Business Mems Club at the
weekly luncheon yesterday. DR. Ander-
son. after expressing appreciation OF
the co operation received from the Adj
NertiScrs Club in the work Of tho
Civic Association during the past year
pald splendid tribute 10 The city,
past and present lie said advertisers
shoulc review the history OF the city
mat. out Of the stirring memories OF
the past. they might receive enthusiasm
ana courage for the future. Advertis-
ing men should study the reports OF
the city departm ents. inform themselves
on the ctty's affairs and facts about
Richmonds resources and pass them
on TO their fellow citizens and to the
outside world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-11

ollie G. Blcdscc. 1893 Florida Ave: de-
Isaac rIenty. 1917 Cedar: no exemption.
deyE;en,Ssn,, wife apn child.
IoScnh Jackson, lcl z. Jackson: depcn-
John X Gilbert. 1908 Second Ave. de-
Edward 6; Jordan. 700 North Twentieth:
no v gjIifn,mm''T W ,.,d,,eu 500 \ r,c,,, da-
Clarence W. carter 1915 y. Twenty
Patrick II. Ai,nond 4os Brookland Boule-
Marvin NJ Melton. 1909 y Nineteenth;
James NJ Foster, 10, Fri,1. no exemption @GnyS
l.uetus Lewis. Slt y. seventh: dependent
Nations =, ncck; 5le y. seventh; depen-
Howard Payne. III. y. Twcnty-ffth: no
."t,Gs T. Tuck. - y. Twenty-nrs, no
John Alien. lo7 Fell: dependent wife and
Leroy = Rariand. I'll y. Sixth; depen-
William whitlock. sO7 " Second: depen-
William, F.. Drumeler. 500 North Ave. ap-
Willie Harrison. 72i n. Ninth: no excmp-
ent iT" r. %,fe aaT na ba so0 Garland Ave
o hen;ainin } Felton,. 22l2 Paramount Ave. {;
squire NJ Taylor. 1915 " First: Deepen
William Cowans. 40 f.. Leigh: no ex-
cmption
clarence H. jackson. 4ca Poe: no exemp-
tion.
Win Patterson, 2le f. CLAY: dependent
Claude r; Lewis. ~ y. Twenty first: de-
pcnuont wife ana child
Percy V. Cooke. ,u2 stuart Road: depen-
dent wife.
oo James Il rG"i. Ill, y. Twenueth de-
Robert g. Trout. .01 Brookland Boulc-
ward. dependent wife and child.
George w. Banks. 1916 LittlcpaEe: no ex-
cmptiun
William Scott. 1907 shor, o; dependent
wife ana child.
Robert Ii. zicrler Box Sal Route 4: no
exemption.
John II. Jackson. ia Cedar: dependent
Harry H. Lee. 6l3 " Second: no exemp-
ton.
Louis straus. 500 Montciro Ave: depen-
Louis h. Goldstein. All n. Fourth; de-
Eddie Stevens. 1909 y. Seventeenth: dc
pendent wife and child.
Eugene Grim. 3os Sycamore: dependent
wife ana child.
Julian p. Todd. 5i4 Fourth Ave: no ex-
enption.
ton.
Harry l.. Grtmshaw SIS e Leigh; de-
pendent wife and child.
Joseph Loving. .r.. 201 e. Leigh no ex-
cmptton.