davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
America Righteous Part In The War

Every military expert in the whole
world has figured out the possible
outcome of the present war from it's
Every form of calcula-
ton that the ingenuity of man could
disclose has been presented, all lead
ing up to conclusions that under CIV
en- premises should lead to a logical
ending of the war. Every man with
prediction has given it publicity.
The Germans were sure at the begin
ming that it would all be over sooner
than the 1871 end of the tilt with
France. 1t looked as though the first
month of the 1914 drive on Paris
would find German foresight a mag
nifcent triumph of preparedness. But
Joffre made the German war castle a
house of cards at that time and turn
ed him in his tracks.
General Kitchener, too, felt that the
war would last at least three years,
and he, poor soul, on his way to in
vent process in Russia to end it
sooner if possible, proved a better
soldier than prophet.
Today finds America at the close
of the fourth year Of the great world
tragedy just Harvesting up for a
struggle that the best home judges
think may last three or four years
longer! We have not yet begun to
know the meaning of the war so fal
as it's effect on the people of America
is concerned. There is no pinch here
no deprivation, nothing to remind us
of war except an insignificant casu.
| lty list of 5000 plus, few hundred
killed, few hundred dead of disease
and high prices on commodities tt
suggest that we are really in STATE
of war. In America there are really
few signs of the war visible. True
we have sent over nearly million
man-but they are not missed. Wha'
is one per cent. of our population
That many are born every year.
And so we come to the origina
thought of this editorial. How cal
one nation with territory no large
than Texas hold the entire armies O.
mankind at bay by system of un
PARALLEL warfare for so long ;
period? Germany is winning AM
losing all the tima. So far not al
inch of German territory has benin
vaded except by an occasional air
plane. 1t is all so inconceivable, s.
monstrous, that the human mind, witt
all of the greatest living expert
fighting hourly to uncover reaso
Tor TIE great striking power Of thu
Germans, finds itself completely BAT
fled at the mystey of it. Was Ger
many possessed of double her an
nounced census of population? Wher,
is she getting her man-power? From
what magic source does she feed ant
clothe her great numberless armies
and her nome mbatant population
Surely there is limit to the German
somewhere, sometime!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22

Ii you save to the utmost of your
capacity and buy w. S. S. and Liberty
Bonds to the limit of your financial
resources you will be as genuinely pa
,triotic as anyone. But do not forget
that this means the limit of your f.
nancial resources-the limit reached
after downright, hard saving-saving
that represents sacrifice.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22

]. Leonard Replogle, foremost
man in the country's steel industry,
and now Director of Steel Supply of
the War Industries Board, says:
t'This is a crisis, and cOmmercialism
must be absolutely sidetracked.
There's lust one thing that we have
to DOWN the war"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22

It often happens that a man gets
reputation for wisdom because he
is too grouchy to do much talking.
And what has become of the old
fashioned girl who was SO bashful
that she blushed when a man spoke
to her?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22

When one of our soldier or .sailer
boys makes the supreme sacrifice we
say he died doing his duty. When one
of us over here buys an interest.heaF-
ing Government security we want to
be called a patriot. Let's buy War
Savings Stamps to help our country
and not to be glorified
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Lest We Forget!

During the Third Liberty Loan
campaign there appeared in New
York paper the following advertise
ment:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
justice.

w. S. s. will help buy liberty and
Justice.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09

c. d. Bingham made a business
trip to Crane wednesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09
Ioton Topics Tersely Told

Miss Helen Anderson departed Sat.
urday for her home in Drewsoy.
%
Mrs. y. l.. Stewart has resisned
her position at Boyer's preparatory
TO moving to Boise.
Mayor G. @. Wilson and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. spier motored down
from Nyssa Sunday.
Other Ontario visitors In town this
week are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Collins
and small son from Nampa.
%.
Bernard RAIDER and u. 8. Frasnr
returned Wednesday from Boise.
where they spent several days cele-
brating their graduation from High
School.
+. l.. Stewart was called to his old
homo in Kansas Sunday by the death
OF his father. He left Monday noon
on No. 4.
Miss Cecil Logan left Saturday for
her fathers ranch at Brogan after
finishing several months work In the
high school.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Estes and chill
dren from westfall spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Crummett. LIMITS
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09

Monte d. owinn Of Boise was n
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker from West.
fall were guests at the Carter House
Monday.
Attorneys p. J. Gallagher and w
II Brooke are In Portland this wook
on legal business before the federal
court.
Mrs. Ivan Arnold and children
visited with the ]. A. Walters on the
Boulevard q couple OF days this
week.
Misses May Belle and Helen Cald-
well are leaving Friday morning to
spend the summer with friends in
Montana.
Emory Hill,deputy county assessor,
returned home Monday evening from
Rockville, whore he has been on an
an assessment trip.
o
c. r. Augustus Of Pomeroy. wn..
arrived In Ontario this week to ac-
cept a position with the Ontario
Furniture Co. He was accompanied
by Mrs Augustus and their young
son. Mr.. Augustus is furniture
man OF wide experience. having been
In the game for the past eight years.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Letson wore
in Boise Tuesday.
Miss Vera Neeb returned home
from Bonita Monday evening. where
she taught school the last term.
Rnut McCulloch Sfsft Wednesday
evening for Seattle. where he has Sc.
cured employment for the summer in
Ia shipyard.
School over, Miss Bessie Morton,
who taught the last term at Bully
Creek, "a now visiting with her par
ents and friends here.
.
Miss Opal Farley was the hostess
at a jolly girls' party held last Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of her
parents on the Boulevard.
A meeting OF the w. G. T. U. was
held at Mrs. u. p. shaw's Of the On
tario hotel. TUESDAY afternoon.
Next Tuesday the w. G. T. U. will
work at the Red Cross rooms.
Mrs. u. NJ. Greis left Saturday
night for Seattle. where she will at
tend the conference OF Secretaries
and superintendents of the North
eastern Division OF the Red Cross.
Miss Hazel Bervin has resigned
her position as assistant librarian, ms
she is leaving Friday morning for
Aberdeen, Wash. While on her way
there she intends TO visit friends and
relatives at Baker and Portland.
Miss Derce Dearborn is taking her
place at the library.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09

c. d. Bingham made a business
trip to Crane Wednesday.
Mrs. John Potter left this week fol
Sweet. Idaho. where she will max,
her home.
Mrs. r. A. Crawford and Mrs
Beasley Of weiser were guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Blom Tuesday
w. v. Moore OF Bay City. Mich, Is
visiting his uncle. T. II. Moore, OF
this city, at the present time.
The folks 81 Kingman Kolony arc
to onjoy concert givun there for tho
Red Cross by the Oregon Club 9
" ienie Trio.
Miss Mayme Bsnge. the music and
language teacher at the high school,
left Sunday on her vacation for okla-
homa.
Bruce Bender, who has been visit
Ing his parents on the Boulevard
while homo on q furiough. departed
for Camp Fremont. Calf. Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Bailey arrived
in Ontario the first OF the week from
with their son. r. 8. Bailey. of the st.
ST. Paul and are spending a few days
Paul Orchards.
o
Geo. II. Dram leaves the last OF the
week for Salt Lake where he ia call
cd by some business matters. with
him will go his daughter, Miss Mar
garet. who will visit with friends
there.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09

Mrs. Iva Fox leaves Monday for
Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Hill and FAM
lily are leaving this week for their
ranch In the interior. a.
-
Mrs. Frank Draper returned iast
week from a visit with her son al
Seattle
A goodly number OF members and
friends OF the Methodist church sur
prised Rev. and Mr.. Earl Hanna at
large supply OF staple groceries
we're brought In. During the gather
ing Mrs. J. A. Brown, IA behalf II
the many friends presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanna with liberal purse. A
social hour was enjoyed. after which
light refreshments we're served.
O.
The members OF the senior class
held their last party Thursday even
ing at the c. Il. Bingham home In
villa Park. Each guest was request
cd TO bring a musical instrument and
the duets and duartettes Of ukeleles,
tin pans. harmonicas and COW bells
caused great amusement. Simple re-
freshments we're served at the close
OF the evenings entertainment.
Those present to share the last
school gathering together were Erma
Won Readon, lone Luehrs. Maud Kel-
Ter. Helen Blom. Bernard RAIDER.
Dorothy Turner. Helen Dunbar, Flos-
sio Keller, Helen Caldwell, Opal FAR
ley. Edmund Fraser, Ray Bervin.
Dwight Cox. Jessie Griffin. Bernicc
McGee. Gladys Emison, and Myri
Bingham.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09

The Misses Hilda and Zelda Nc.
Haley leave tonight for their home
at Prairie City.
Tho Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety meets Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Ward Canfieid.
%
The board OF directors OF the NAL
heur Drainage district he'd their reg
uiar meeting Monday
The regular meeting OF the direc.
tors OF the Owyhee Irrigation district
was held at Judge Kings office Sat
urday afternoon.
J. w. McCulloch was In Vale the
fore part OF the week attending the
closing sessions OF the spring term OF
court.
H. II. Tunny OF the oregon Pack
ing company went to Boise Sunday,
where he underwent an operation.
According to advices received here
this week he recovered from the
shock Of the operation and is doing
we'll.
Mrs III. G. Smith entertained the
members OF the p. Il. o. s.. the STUDY
club and the Bridge club from Vale
at the Moore hotel last Saturday
evening. Whist and dancing fur
nished the principal diversion OF the
evening In which twenty couples en-
gagged. A charming buffet luncheon
was served and the guests left at n
late hour. feeling that one OF the
most delightful times OF their lives
had been had.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09
OUR EXCHANGE
DEPARTMENT

Offers you a chance to trade in your old spring
on a new one or any other piece OF furniture that
you wish TO get rid of and If you are looking Tor
something cheap, no matter what it is, you may
find il among our exchange goods.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09

The Misses Hilda and Zelda Nc
Haley leave tonight for their home
at Prairie City.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09

Tho Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety meets Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Ward Canfleid.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09

Mrs. Frank Draper returned iast
week from a visit with her son al
Seattle.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09

The board OF directors OF the NAL
heur Drainage district held their reg
uiar meeting Monday
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09

Rnut McCuiloch Slsft Wednesday
evening for Seattle. where ho has Sc
cured employment for the summer in
a shipyard.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Hill and fam
lily are leaving this week for theiI
ranch In the interior. o..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09

The regular meeting OF the direc-
tors OF the owyhee Irrigation distric,
was held at Judge Kings office Sat
urday afternoon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-09

Monte d. owinn OF Boise was IN
town Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
2 EDUCATORS GOING
TO GERMAN FRONTIER
Drs. ]. T. Rorer and Geo. T..
Stradling to Supervise
Schools for Soldiers

Two Philadelphia educators will go
to the German frontier and establish
and supervise schools Tor American SOL
diers doing armlstice patrol duty.
They are DIR. Jonathan T. Rorer, head
Of the department of mathematics at
the William Penn High School. and
George T. Stradllng, head of the depart
ment Of science at the Noreheast High
School.
The work to be undertaken by the
Philadelphia. educators consists mainly
of arranging for school locations, en-
ploying teachers, dividing the soldiers
into classes and supervising the general
work OF the schools.
At the request OF the national Y. M.
G. A., which has assumed the educa-
tional feature in its army program, the
joint committee on higher schools OF
the Board of Education has approved
of granting Doctor Rorer and Doctor
Strsdling a leave of absence of one year
to direct the school work of the SOL
diers..
Because Of their excellent educational
work here the two Philadelphia instruc-
tors were chosen to take hold of the
army schooling system on the frontier
according to members Of the committee
However, the members of the commit.
tee in granting she request for the leave
of absence stipulated that It would be
impossible to release other public school
instructors for service abroad, as they
are badly needed here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
CORRECT CASUALTIES;
NAME CITY SOLDIERS
One Man Reported Missing
Has Died in French
Hospital

Philadelphians are named in a lengthy
correction to the days official casualty
list sent out by wire from Washington
this morning.
Corporal Frederick Herman, prevl-
ously reported missing, has been found
to have died Of wounds in n French base
hospital. He lived at 1912 North sar-
tain street.
The following were reported missing
in previous lists and have now been
located in base hospitals and found to
have been seriously wounded:
Privates Malta Antonucci, 1894 Mas
ter street Enrico Cicconi, s55. North
Tenth street; Merritt G. Magee, 1912
Pallas street; Ludwig j. Hachtmann,
Bustleton: George Smith, 1916 North
Twenty-third street; Vincent d. Kelly,
242s South Broad street Robert ].
Latch, 552s Summer street Joseph F.
Tinney, 42S North Sixty-second street.
The following, previously reported
missing, W. been located in hospitals,
but the extent Of their injuries has not
been determined. .
Sergeant George w. Ellis, Jr., 1910 d
street; Sergeant John NJ. Tletz, 1929
Glrard avenue, n Corporal Albert III.
Gwinner, 5 North Nineteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24

killed in action on July 81. A few days
later a death certificate arrived and in
structions as to how to collect his Sl0.Gon
insurance policy. Shortly after that
n letter reached his family from Cold
stein himself giving the true facts. Two
weeks later the War Department re-
ported Goldstein as missing. 90
On November 3 a letter came from
Young Goldstein saying that he was still
in the hospital, but fast recovering from
his wound received on July Id. On De-
cember IA another Washington dispatch
that '"Ptrivate" Goidstein had bSen
wounded in action on November IL.
Since then Washington has been silent.
The young mans name appears for the
third time IN the official casualty list to-
day.
. He is a member of Company L, 109th
Infantry, having enlisted when only
eighteen years old; trained at Camp
Hancock and went to France in May Cf
his year. In one of the official tele-
grams he was named as a member Of
the 10Sth Infantry, and his family be-
lieves that there must have been another
youthful soldier of the same name in
the 10Sth unit. which, If true. would
account to a certain extent for the many
mistakes made as to the fate Of the
local Goldstein.
Corporal Joseph Douglass NAPLES.
Killed in action september ~, was
twenty-five years old and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence d. NAPLES. 729 Corin-
THAN avenue. The young soldier was a
member of the Twenty eighth Inspectors
Division. Mr. n Mrs. NAPLES have
received a letter from the colonel of
the Twenty-eighth Division who was
present at the time Of the young SOL
dier's death. n from the chaplain who
ofticiated at his funeral. The only
remembrance left of their son Is his
corporaTs cheveron returned to them by
a comrade. NAPLES was a Catholic
High School graduate and prior to enlist
ment at the outbreak of the war he was
employed as an automobile salesman. A
brother. Clifford C.. NAPLES, member Of
the transportation corps of the Sixty
third Engineers, was recently poisoned
and at the present time is in a base
hospital, according to a letter received
by his parents. No details We're given
as to how or where Clifford NAPLES met
with his misadventure.
Master Engineer Wolsey T, Gilbert, at
tached TO the Twenty-frst Engineers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24

Lieutenant Theodore Rosen, severely
wounded on November 4, just a week be-
fore hoatilities ceased, while trying to
spot a. German machine u nest, has
'been promoted to a captaincy since he
has been in the hospital, and has also
been recommended for the French
lcroix. de guerre and the American
military medal.
The young officer was attached to the
Headquarters company of the S15th In
hantry,. and was assigned to the regi-
mental star after reaching France Dur
ling an attack on November 4 a boche
hnachine gun nest was taking heavy toll
.iof his men. He volunteered to go out
land locate it's position. Thu offer was
refused at first, as the 3l5th was very
short of officers, but he begged so hard
that his commanding officer finally con-
scented.
Tho Germans got the range on Lieu
tenant Rosen and his two companions
As they crept forward and sprayed ma
china gun bullets in their direction. All
three lodged into shellholes and lay
quiet. Tho Germans tossed hand gren-
ades into these shellholes and 1t was be-
tieved at the time that Lieutenant Rosen
had been killed.
OflciaIly he was reported missing. as
when a search was made for him as
EoOn as opportunity presenleu, no trace
WAS found n the faint hope fingered
chat he might I'VE been taken prisoner,
Three weeks later he was located in
khs hospital at Lonswy, with serious
wounds of the head, face n right arm,
Though 1t is not known definitely. It is
Believed hat these came from the
machine gun bullets and that he was
not injured by the hand Erenades.
The total for Philadelphia and vicin'
aty is iforty-four. Ave having been killed
IN action. four having died of wounds
ana six Of disease. Nineteen have beer
wounded severely, Ave less seriously In
buried M ive are reported missing.
The parents of Lieutenant Rosen live
II t2f5 CLIFFORD street. The young OH,
her 10 twenty-five years old and form
Rrly lived with his parents at 32li
ciiKord street. He Is a graduate o
tRutxsrs College, where he played quar-
terback on the football team until in
tared n forced to drop the gridiroI
Eame for a year. He finished colleg,
On 1915 and was just starting In bust
hess when this country entered III,
world war. He Immediately applied 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
CT. MOhAHAN ScrSt. pC.NOAL
Wounded NoUndGd

fight on the night of September 20, the
third day of the battle. An explosive
machine-gun bullet shattered his right
arm.
Private Cocozzo was the first of his
company to capture Il boche prisoner.
His captain promised him a reward for
his deed, but vas himself killed. in the
same fight. A chum OF the wounded
soldier was blown to bits by a hand
grenade thrown by a captured boche.
Private Cocozzo and his comrade were
in charge of two youthful German pris-
oners and IA just treated them 10
cigarettes, when one of the Hun prison.
ers grasped a hand grenade and threw
1t, killing his comrade. Private Cocozzo
killed the treaCherous prisoner with his
bayOnet.
The wounded soldier has been over
the top six times, and fought in Alsace
before the Argonne fight, He is twenty
four years old. He thinks a months
training behind the lines in france is
worth six months in the United States,
He only had twenty-five days training
in France before going into the front
line, and was in camp in this country
only a month when he sailed for France.
Sergeant Joseph Haines. Headquar-
tiers Company, 3l5th Infantry, was killed
In action October 81. He was indicted
into the service September IS, 1917, and
after being trained at Camp Meade was
sent TO France July s last. While at
Camp Meade he was made a Sergeant
and assigned to Company *, 315th In
fantry, being transferred to the head
quarters company after reaching France.
The official telegram was received by
Sergeant Haines's father, who lives at
3428 North Third street, on December
10. But already the family had re-
ceived word of the soldiers death
through a letter from a comrade, The
dead Soldier was twenty-five years old
and was employed by the American
Bronze Foundry Company before enter
ing the army.
Corporal Israel Goldstein. OF 1919
South Beulah street, has had many and
varied misadventuTes, according to the
War Department. Actually he has been
wounded once, somewhat severely, but
is now practically himself again.
Follows the chronology of Corporal
Goldstein: Wounded on July Is when
the American troops stopped the German
drive on Paris. IN August his parents
received a message from the War Dc
partnent saying that their son had been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Eek IEFeR
0SSScd
Scr4r:EL.c HAUT
W0UNdcd
H,H.ShiTH
Wounded

the first officers training camp. at Fort
Niagara, was accepted. made good and
earned a commission as lieutenant, be-
ing the youngest man to secure the
shoulder straps at hat camp.
Sent to Camp Meade he vas assigned
to the 315th Infantry and was soon at
tached to the reGimental staff. He had
been in action for ffty-nine consecutive
days when he was wounded. Because
Of his unfailing ~cheerfulness. his cool
courage and his comprehensive knowl-
edge of his duties he was much beloved
by his fellow officers, as well as his
men, and their grief was great when it
was believed that he had been killed.
Several letters from the men who served
under him, as well as from his brother
officers. indicate clearly the high re-
gard in which the young officer Is held.
Lieutenant Rosen served under and
was a personal friend of Captain Ward
w. Pearson, killed in action on the last
day of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
HERO In HOSPITAL
GIVEN PROMOTION
Theodore Rosen, Severely
Wounded Spotting Gun
Nest, Made Captain
|~6NLOCATED 8 WEEKS
Forty.four From Here on Cas-
ualty List-Five Reported
Killed in Action
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeant

KILLED IN ACTION
Z {, sYMINGTON. sgls 8. s2d st.
JOSEPH HAINEs, 1929 n. Sd.
Corporal
ANDREW A. CONLIN. 2bo6
settrPH ID. WALES, 100 corinthlan
LOUIS MAZUREIEwICz, 1910 New Mar
ket 81.
s2SE.E HAISES; S42e st 81 g 'ftih st.
CNot known at that address,
DIED OF WOUNDS
~ Captain
CHARLES HENRY GROVE. iGs Wi o m.RI
reported.)
Lieutenant
BROOKS LISTER, 400 e. EverEreen
ave. Chestnut Hill PreViousEy 'e'''E
Private
HewARp 2, REpSER; Fi 4sDoT,es lane
ri E~shnR'i OGDEN. 'f iSis ". YCrE ST.
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporals
JOSEPH j. MAGUIRE. 1904 f. Adams
HAkRY NJ. THOMAS. els n. soth st.
a Privates
EUGENE MICHIGAN. 57l7 Pine st. On
sG dsIEfSI had SaaaBsRAcK. soOs irving st.
J$aN. w. CARR. sOsi Jasper ST.,
HENkY j.. FORD, $40 Richmond 81.
sryvpuy "
TTL.u..n.n,. -.
x.~Yv. ,unE ,,,o Pima At.
fpraSIor HsS
RAYMOND J.. E0SSIDLSE. DIS y. e3d
Of.
Privates
WALTER ZIMMERMAN. %1l9 Bridge st.
xhss q 9CpTlNtCH. e3O4 Bustle-
ron pike.
THEODORE II. RIETZISGER, l322 W
Cambria st. tServing as q busler. Or
ANfOSIo IOs,oaZA. Nm Catharine ST.
I$RAEL GOLDSTEIN, 29l9 s: Beulah 81.
HOWARD l., KENNEDY. 1O1 y. watts
IT.