davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04
BY SWEDEN TO
GERMANS OVER F|NNS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March 4.-The Swedish
legation has been advised that Swe-
den has protested against Germany's
announced intention to occupy Finland
as necessary measure to restore or
der. Germany gave assurances that
she did not intend to take permanent
possession. Sweden has also protest
ed against German occupation of
Aland islands, which was only prelim-
mary to the total occupation of Fin
land. Dispatches said the Germans
would make the islands a base of
supply. Five hundred Swedish troops
are on the island for police purposes.
Their commander notified the Ger
man commander of his intentions. No
clash has been reported thus far, but
the feeling is described here as being
tense.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04
AMERICANS
TENACIOUS;
ACCURATE"
FRENCH PREMIER CLEMENCEAU
SAYS OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE
MENr OF RMERIcANs' EN-
GAGEMENT WIT HTHE GER
MANS is FAR TOO MODEST
Pershing and French Officers Review
Americans-Find Them Confident.
Courageous and Determined to Win
Desire Among u S. Troops to Ri
val French and English.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Sunday, March 3.-A semi
official note issued today said Pre-
mier Clemenceau visited the American
troops and reviewed the soldiers who
repulsed the Germans Friday He
said the check to the enemy was far
more severe than at first indicated
The note says:
'The American government mod
estly announced some of the enemy
killed and captured. The latest recon
Nuisance has shown that the Germans
left quite a large number of corpses
between the lines 1t is fine sue
cess, reflecting great honor on the
tenacity of the American infantry and
and the accuracy of their artillery"
The premier noted feeling of alb
solute confidence" from privates to
general, during conversations with the
Americans.
A prominent government official ac-
companied the premier He said Cen
'eral Pershing accompanied them du-
ring the entire visit He added that
the Americans "made altogether an
excellent impression on the premier.
He found the men in perfect physical
condition. The morale was thorough
ly satisfactory, showing calmness, con-
fidence and implacable resolution.
Their evident desire is to rival in
courage their elders in the strugI
gle"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04
EMBASSIES DELAYED IN
LEAVING RUSS CAPITOL
by Associated Press)

London, March 4.-Special dis
patches say a series of hindrances
have delayed the departure from Pet
rograd Of the British and French en-
bassies, and the Belgian, Serbian,
Greek and Portuguese legations until
last Thursday. The Italian embassy
and also staffs of consulates were still
in Petrograd Saturday, according to
the correspondent of the Morning
Post. The Bolsheviki foreign office
permitted the American, Japanese,
Chinese, Brazilian and Siamese .lega-
tions to leave without restraint, but
refused to endorse the passports of
the other ambassadors unless they
specifically described the owners as
diplomats.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04
VOLUNTEERS START ON
HUNT FOR THEM in A
RAIN OF 3 LETS,
BUT FIND THEY ARE
IN HUNS GRASP.
Finding of One Dead Men,
ber of American Raiding
Praty and Traces of the
Remainder Tell Tale of
Capture by Enemy.
(By Associated Press)

With the American Army in France,
Sunday, March 3.-Volunteers from
American units searched No Mans
Land at hCemin Des Danes in rain
of bullets for thirteen missing mem
bers of a patrol party. They found
der are prisoners. The Germans
one dead. Certain prisoners the Ger
mans claimed to have captured We're
obtained from this patrol during a
raid during which the Teutons failed
completely in their effort to reach
the American trenches. Three COM
panies of especially trained German
"shock troops" participated in the at
tack. The fighting was brisk for an
hour. The Germans were forced to
withdraw after sustaining heavy casu-
alties from accurate machine gun and
rifle fire from the American front
lines. The perfect barrage of the
American artillery prevented German
reinforcements from coming up.
Soon after the attack ended the lieu
tenant commanding the platoon of
which the patrol party was a men,
ber searched unavailingly for the mis-
sing men. He then returned and asked
for volunteer detail Every mem
ber of the platoon offered. He Sc
lected small force and resumed the
search, was was finally forced to
abandon the search under increasing
ly heavy German fire. A third I'M
successful search was made lust be-
fore dawn. The missing men are
New Englanders. The American COM
mander of the unit said the men
were eager for action and were con-
tinauuly asking for permission to re-
main longer than the allotted period.
1t was necessary to caution them
against exposing themselves. They
were tempted to go cover the top"
in the daytime, and go over at night
in the hope of Starting something"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04
CHA|N-CANC GOES
ON STRIKE; PUT
ON BREAD, WATER

The county chain gang went on a
strike this morning, and Deputy Dig
ney, in charge of the crew of twelve
men, was in huff as he ordered the
men back into the cage and locked
'em up. They were given diet of
Victory bread and water today, and
will be kept on that diet until their
mental attitude toward work inn
proves, says Dizney.
Dizney came to report the strike
to the sheriff this morning, and re-
ceived the approval of this official
as to the course pursued to get the
men back to work on the roads
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04
Auto Wrecked.

Stage drivers report seeing a
wrecked auto on the road between the
city and Brawley. The car had come
in contact with a tree, evidently while
going at good rate of speed, as both
wheels were broken and the front end
badly mashed. 1t is thought to be the
car that had been used by a Mexican
in Calipatria for special stage serv-
ice. Futher details are lacking.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04
FIRST LIST OF MEN
G. ALLIED TO COLORS
UNDER COND Sc
LECTIVE DRAFT is
HEREWITH PRINTED.
Within a Week, Perhaps,
Two Score Imperial Valley
Registrars in Class |
Will Be Sent to Kelly
Field, San Antonio.

Imperial County has received
an imperative call for the first
batch of Liberty soldiers under
the new selective draft.
Clerk c. w. Barton of the I'm
perial County Exemption Board
will today and tomorrow send out
notices to forty men who can quail
ify as chauffeurs, and to eight
cooks to go Immediately to Kel-
ly Aviation Field, San Antonio,
Texas.
The following men are expect.
ed to report Immediately at the
draft board headquarters here
and prepare to be sent to Texas:
Ell CENTRIC.
171-AmOs w. Hill
562-NelsOn G.. Hinkle
1440-Benjamin J. Owen
3951-Ralph COulthurst
3909-Mike c. Hill
3993-SimpsOn p. Greenwood
4444-Harry o. Sinclair
473O-ThOmas B. Jones
44S4-DOnald Lee Phillips
4121-DaytOn c. Mills
5009-GeOrge Nj. Brayles
5163-MilO SilvanOvich
(cOOk)
CONTINUED on Page FoU1
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04
SIGNED BY
TEUTONS-B S-BOLSHEv|K|
(By Associated Pressl

, London, March "A Brest-Litovsk
dispatch says supplementary treaties
lhave been signed between the Teutons
and the Bolsheviki government. No
details are given. Russia has not
formally announced the signing of
peace, but Petrograd radiogram said
she would sign Sunday.
Berlin has officially announced ces-
sation of operations in Great Russia,
but it is inferred here the advance will
continue in Ukraine and in Finland.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04
RED CROSS SAL VAGE
GLAD TO GET YOUR
OLD NEWSPAPERS

A market has been found for old
newspapers at 60 cents per 100 pounds
by Mrs. Edmunds of CalexicO, and
the Red Cross Salvage Department
announces that it will again accept
old newspapers, which will be shipped
to CalexicO and sold.
The Salvage Committee has given
up sending man around to collect
the material. 1t is declared it doesn't
pay. All are urged the haul the sal
vaged material to the rear of the Red
Cross headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04
R.R. MISSION SAYS
RUSS DESTROY LINES
(BY Associated Pressl

Washington, March chairman
Stevens of the American railway mis-
sion has advised the State Depart
ment that the Russians are destroy
ing bridges and trains in the Siberian
railway between Lake Baikal and the
Chinese frontier. This may prevent
Ambassador Francis from reach Via
,divostok. Officials here believe the
Russians purpose is to block the ex-
Ipected Japanese advance.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04
No SMALLPOX CASES
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY

State Health Officer Frank Reading
announces that there are no cases of
smallpox in the Imperial Valley, the
last of five cases which afflicted the
county this year having been dis
charged from the pest house as cured
this week.
There wer none of these cases near
Ell Centre. Two were near Calipatria,
pOx was brought in from Texas by
cotton pickers and Othe rfarm work
ers, the officer states.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04
Kaffir Corn Ground at Home.

Hundreds of Oklahoma families are
using cornmeal and kaffir corn flour
in small hand mills at home. This
not only selves any local problem in
supply in cereal substitutes and saves
millers' and retailers profits, but the
fresh ground meal produced at home
has quality and flavor obtainable in
no other way.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04
FIRST MEN CALLED IN SECOND DRAFT
QUIET LITTLE GAMES"
TO BE TAXED HEREAFTER
(By Associated Press)

by ASSOCIATED FfeSSI
Washington, March At was
ruled by the Internal Revenue Of
flee today that earnings from
poker games are subject to the
income tax, but losses cannot be
deducted from the taxable in
comes. This ruling comes as a
result of inquiries from almost
every section of the country on
the question. Many men making
$4,000 year lose hundred in
poker games.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04
Apportion-

AppOftlon-
Pupils. ment.
Brawley ..121 S 1892
CaleXico ............. 80 7S202
Central (El Centro) .237 1,3S8.82
Holtville .......... 95 SO662
Imperial ..... .107 S55.82
$mperial Evening -. Al 585.22
Totals ..........6 500 $5,331.4
Total number of schools en-
titled to state aid, June
80, 1917 ........... 300
Total average daily atten-
dance reporte by the
several counties of the
state, June 80, 1917.... 62,S65
Total amount of money ap-
portioned on school basis$12S,8 ,890.OS
Total amount of money ap-
portioned on attendance 257,7465O
Total apportionment 1886, 6,636.5S
Rate per school apportioned S417.12I
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04
COTTON GOES TO
HIGHEST PRICES
IN YEARS TODAY
(By Associated Press)

New York, March 4.-The price of
cotton for future delivery touched a
new high record for the season, when
it rose approximately $500 per bale.
May deliveries sold for $31.S0 a hun
dred pounds.
Editors Note: Closing New York
prices of cotton, as received by the
Imperial Valley Long Staple Cotton
Growers Association, were as fol-
lows: March, 1892; May, 31.S1; July,
31.27; spots, $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-04

PRESS WANT ADS BRING
QUICK RESULTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
UPON EXPLOSIVES

United States Explosive Inspector Leon
O. Tebbetts Of this city has received COM
muncation from f. S. Pea body, assistant to
the director In charge OF explosives at Wash
/ ington. stating that Van ii, Manning, direc-
, tor OF the bureau of mines of the depart
mcnt OF the interior, had appointed the fol
lowing from the different organizations as
| members OF an advisory committee to as
sist Commissioner Tcbbetts in the work OF
properly organizing the State in carrying on
the provisions OF the explosive act National
safety council, Garrett Schenck, Great North
crn Paper Co., Mllinocket; council of ma.
tona defense, Walter S. Wyman of Angus
ia casualty Insurance, George z. Macon.
| Der, Augusta fire underwriters, Martin +.
Bartlett. Watcrville. Two members of the
advisory board remain unappointed, one 10
represent the largest users of explosives in
the State, and tho other to represent the
manufacturers OF explosives.
Commissioner Tebbetts will act as chair.
man OF the advisory committee and Walter
S. Wyman OF Augusta will act as vice chair
man. A meeting of this committee will be
| held at the Augusta House at Augusta, this
morning at n O'Clock for organization and
! to discuss plans for the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26

Ell cises tended toward a revival Of Geo1s>
Washington's memory and the recitaIs
o. his activities. which was ve;y inter-
esting. The members were dressed IN the
style Of ''ye olden times" George WASH
ington and his wife Martha. Gen. Lafay.
ette Dolly Madison and Mr.. Madison
and other characters were also persona
fed Mrs. Pearson wore dress and cap
said to be over 100 years old. General
Washington's faithful slave came In as
black as ink and doing the honors in
most impressive manner. introducing his
master and mistress and their guests to
the club members. The roll call includ-
ed sayings and quotations from Washing
ton. Several readings and songs were
also presented.
This was an all-day meeting and at the
noon hour the host and hostess invited
the company to their dining room, where
banquet was served In the afternoon
a collection was taken for the benefit OF
the Red Cross to buy yarn to knit for
the soldiers, from which So was secured.
About 80 were present.
Mrs. Hattie Ward has been passing the
last week with her aunt, Mrs Merrill. in
Wirslow.
Mrs. peliae Ward is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. l.. Goddard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
WINDSORVILLE

Maurice York was business visitor
in Augusta Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy D. Turner OF
Somerville were Sunday guests of rel
atives in this section of the town.
Miss lnez Lyon of Augusta is a
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lyon.
Mrs. Ruby York returned Wednes-
day from prolonged visit 10 relatives
in Massachusetts.
Wilder Gould who has been very i'll
through the winter months, is very low
at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Choate of Hallowell is
with her sister, Mrs. l.. r. Viewer
Mrs. Isabelle NJ. Smith and son Wal
ter of Boston are guests Of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Colby.
Clarence Avery is a sufferer from a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon of Augusta
were recent guests at the old. home
stead.
Raymond M York went Thursday to
Augusta on business trip.
Mrs. Nellie Johnson. who has been
caring for the patients at the Could
residence, returned home Saturday eve
ming.
Langdon Viewer is suffering with an
injured hip, sustained by faii on tue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
BELFAST

Ihe Belfast company of the Third
Maine Regiment is growing rapidly
and on Monday morning the number
oil slgners totalled 70 with 80 of this
number having been examined and ac-
cepted, and II sworn in. Capt, Sabine
Wood of Bangor will be in Belfast
some day this week to swear in the
others and begin drilling In the Old
corner drug store is a painted Their
mometer which registers the men as
they sign and it is watched with great
interest. Ding" Clifford is the artist
and one of the most enthusiastic re-
cruiting officers in the city, assisting
Officer Dickey. Mr. Clifford has a young
son in the navy. Ralph, the youngest
iii Waldo county in the service, enlist
ing last spring a few days before war
was declared, at the age of Is years.
drive will be made this week to
bring the Belfast company up to the
100 mark and over if possible. Many
Of the local boys in the draft are join
ing the company to get what training
they can before being called. This is a
rare opportunity.
Mrs. James Hall IS very anxious
about her son, Frank McAvey who
left Belfast with the first draft Sept.
10, and when last heard of was in a
hospital, probably in France. The let
ter was written by some one other
than McAvey. and stated that he was
at the time. Christmas day, in a hos
pital where he had been for a month
and was 10 undergo a slight operation
Since that time she has heard nothing
from him. The local Red Cross has
communicated with Washington to see
if he can be located
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26

hed Cross branch Tuesday f.,
Although it was very stormy -. ~
was a good attendance. sevs,., "ers
members We're added to the ne, aes
Doris Kltchin and Marjon nSe ,,.
visited friends at Weeks Mills Snillips
and Monday. SUNDAY
The entertainment given :.
orange hall Saturday evening Sa he
lott ne benefit of the Red CO. .
wen patronized. A very sa,isfa was
sum was received for the wor,. ''.ory
program given by the youne lie
consisted OF vocal and instppp peopls
music tableaux, specialtjes I'm ua'enta
1arce entitled, "A Little Tiff" y. he
play local talent was assis,na N this
Goodwin OF Augusta, who provsd Elliot
a clever young actor. After ,he - " De
tainment L picnic lunch waa enter
conee being on sale. After this s va.ea'
BODY Joined in with the resn,, every
OF the jolliest socials of tho VI one
Mrs. Nellie Shuman of Wa,S oSsoh'
at +. J. Dodge's for a few waaI' 0'O is
stowe and Callahan, who
gagged in cutting cordw ii 70, En-
Estes. have moved their aims lean
Estes land beyond the yiIlara ~, 70 Mr.
occupying them with their far nIa are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
What Was 1t. Please7

y Nommercl2l reporter, :oing nome
Wednesday on the trolley car vas
asked by an old lady who was loaled
Gown with bundles if she would p,it !
nickel in the conduc tors register. be
cause the old lGdy's hand was too
shaky. The reporter agreed and ca.
Tlcd through the transaction when she
was paying her own fare When the
conductor had passed the old lady ask
ing for her change and insisted that she
had given the female Journalist Il quar-
ter. The conductor was called as arh-
traitor, and when he declared that the
young lady had put two nickels in the
coin catcher, the old woman said
We'll, ] know | gave her n quarter.
just the same" Whereupon the girl
scribe land reporters are not unusual
~ so easy. said: We'll, if you don {
take my word for it. here's your %
cents" which proves THAT Kiping
should have written: THE female al
the species is o sucker with the kaie.
When the old lady went out OF the car
she dropped a bundle. which the eifi
news chaser picked up. Anyone VINO
wants to know what was in the pach'
age can find out by asking the report
er.-Bangor Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

British Bankers have had another ey.
cellent year and i'll nearly all cases
substantially improved earnings are
recorded for 1917. Three Of the sgest
clearing banks have declared higher
di idend and several of the country in.
Stitutlons are paying their sharehod,
ers on higher scale. Large sums have
peeh set aside against con.lnseneia;
soch as any special circumstances alis
ING during the postwar period Of Ie.
construction.
N'thln a period of a week or ,er
days . girl conductors on Londof
stree'-cars and omnibuses have bee
poisoned by eating chocolates giyer
them While on duty by man whom IN
ponce describe as middle aged. gen
'iemahly. foreign appearance" In
ponce have posted notices in all tn
street car barns and offices ca,ltionin
women employees against acceptin
candies from strangers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
Surprise Party for Miss PooI.r

: surprise party was given to Mics
Madeline Pooler at her home in Faires,d
sunday evening in honor or her 18th
oirthdaN Miss Pooler was presented
|:th a beautiful amethyst ring by hel
friends for which She expressed he,
thanks. Refreshments or ice cream AMI
Fancy crackers were served and YER,
efsoEable evening was passed.
lhose present were: Misses Verna Cur.
us Grace Ouillette. Blanche Fleurie. Mai.
Vina Giroux, Aurelia Cham2ine. Doro,h,
Pocler. Laura Letourneau. and onesi,,,,
-Ncei' Leo Brooks, Raymond Giroux Ev.
eiett Perry Thomas Brooks ana the
hostess Miss Madeline pooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
-------------------'- -
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Milton Dove Gel.
ebrated his sixth birthday on Febru
AIRY 10 by inviting some of his little
friends to pass the day with him.
An afternoon meeting Of the Grange
will be held Thursday, Feb. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dore of Weeks
Mills were guests over Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Estes.
Earl Harvey was a Saturday night
guest Of Stanley kitchins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Worthing visited
their son. Chester Worthing, who is al
Fort Mckinley, last week. Raymond
Worthing and Walter Sporie also Wis
tied him Saturday.
Mr.. Sporie has recently purchased a
new hay press. He is now operating
four presses.
Miss Ida Pinkham, who has been
teaching at Getchelrs Corner, arrived
home Feb. % to pass her vacation.
Miss Rubie Tobey recently passed a
few days at home.
Miss Lila harrington Of South China
visited Doris Young last Friday and
Saturday
The dance given at the Grange hall
Friday evening. Feb. 22. by Farring-
ton and Harvey OF Weeks Mills, was
an enjoyable event. Music was fur.
nished by Tozier's orchestra.
Dulcie Crommett. Barbara worthins.
Stanley Estes and Elliot Goodwin re-
turned to Augusta Sunday to resume
their studies At Cony High.
Mrs. H. L Pinkham entsrtainel the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
Board of Registration

ne Board Of Registration will 80
lh'o session ct the City hall today to
revise the list of voters for the mu-
hlclpai election, which will occur March
. W. IL. \. Abbott. who was a. mem
PSI 81 the board, is assisting the medi-
sat boards as secretary and someone
VIII DC chosen to take his place. The
other TWO members are Dennis r.
sweeney and George II. Grondin. Their
hours on Tuesday. Wednesday and
thursday will be from to /. . 10 u
ana : TO O'Clock daily. On Friday the
board will conclude its duties at !
o'clock in the afternoon. There will 10
no evening session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
81 MEN BEFORE THE
EXEMPTION BOARD

Thirty-one men appeared before tnA
exemption board Of kennebec district No,
. for examination Monday. Of these =
were accepted for active military service,
six for special service and nine were re
f, rrcd~to the medical advisory board. Inc
rev medical advisory board. which was
appointed Saturday for this section OF
kCrnebec county, began its duties Mon
day afternoon and the members were
present to take over the men as soon as
they were referred to them by the eX-
emp:ion fsard.
| The men examined and accepted for &C
tive military service: Harold P. Andrews,
Great :,orthern Paper Co. Caucomsomic
utpot, Seboomook; Hector La Ponite, Is
water street: Arthur w. Nigue. upper
Main street: Harry A. Robinson, Mt. Yer
non: Frank H. Belts, Readbeld; Edgar
Frost, Winthrop; Herbert W. Noultroup,
. Water street: Emile Gilbert, .9A Water
street Joseph II. Bushey. Oakland; En-
nett l.. Richardson, 4 Houlton street Wo-
burn. Mass; Edward Piper, 12s Western
avenue; Carroll i. Cooper Vienna; Ed
mcnd Poulin, % Water street; Eugene
Tardif SO Summer street; George Ga
mache, > Head of Falls; Adelard J. For
tin, % Elm street: Arthur c. Labbee ~
Silver street; Joseph Giroux, 81 Water
street; Claire X. Libby, College avenues:
Alton NJ. Wadleigh, Jr., Belgrade; Treffie
A. Roulette, King street; Robert f.
Brown, % Maple street: Alexander G.
Balm. Oakland; Arlie J. Philbrick. Water
, VILE, John Frost, ! 10 Alpine street; Al
eXander +. Heon. Winthrop
accepted for special military service:
Francis G. Rheaume. SO Front street
Charles W. Weeks. 50 Edgemont ave-
: nue.; Norman Reed. COZ fremont street,
! Boston; 1helbet Norm. Winthrop: A.
thur X. Moulton Winthrop; Isaac H.
Murch, Winthrop.
Referred 10 the Medical Advisor y
Eoard for further examination:
Edgar i. Smith. Oxford; Herman X.
Pooler, l.. +. D., $. WaterNille; JOSEPH
Fountain. - Front street; Chester e.
| Ellis, "a Gold street Louis u. Mar
chotti, Appleton street; Ralph l.. La
brack, II Elm street; Thomas Duquette
70 Veteran street; Frank Coro. IL car
rcan street; Edward \. Cronin. trans
teIred from Franklin. ~ II.
Failed -Ninton A. Huff. Lenox Hotel.
Boston; Charles d. Glidden. Water
willie; Albert l.. Prince. 50 Kellogg
street.