davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-07
let's. . yrs. sss; atty. Title Guar a T Co.

,,ets. . yrs. atty. Title Guar a CO:
Nv bWhy Ns.s..... ........... .tSS,OVo
East Side.
EAST Of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets.)
ssTH ST, 1915 e, boxloo.s, ieasehold. Sept
5.willets Garage to Herman Friedel,
B ia sy Su, in M. Ss s. isi' sty
Bernst zioSerman to empire State Hold
mtg csfeS sss a Liberty A.a.a sr T. Il, Is
s7TM sT. sst.1 Z, ts.s.icc. ie.:ehoid' i Sid
loan loan; Aug ai-Ro:e R9thbsrt to Samuel i,.,.
go: attys, Well q Mayer, 6 Beekman
t'''.'...''...'.. .......... ..Se'ooo
Uptown.
Manhattan Island, north Of 10th street.)
aP pa aH s.s rs, 20 .,s.S a,s Sep;
isis Qua sr' e. p G,s mtg ssooo stsy
william T Carpenter to Msrsarst Moore,
So. pr mtg ii0s.Soo; atty. M g Psiii..r.
Bronx.
wHrr1 ssTo Sy ss e III. ,1pssa apa
J Hampton to Max Ashman. sss Whit.
lock ay. prior mtg 3ls.7So. Sept s..
yrs. 81; atty. Title q q T Co; ~
VAN NEsIi Aivi;. n :. 10 . victor 81. sSs
i,GSN Sas,s Rschtsp to Julius Grants .a;
Sr. au. Oct Ct, l. 1918. Sc; attr. = ,s y
LOT 30. block F. map Dore Lyon-Jame.
p Foresteil to Josephine Magranc. 1922
Glover Ct. Sept s.. due as per bond
18TH ST, as e. aoxioo-Xnnie Pcoiey e
Title Guar q Trust Co, l76 Bway. Sept
9. due as per bond; atty. T @ q T Co
xiSsssRihD'acil. Av, ;ii;;. :: :: sosiss"
Killsalough Rity Co. Inc, to Ulster Cour'
Corpn. 30 Church st. prior mtg. Sk.7oo
Sept !. tnstals. SO: atty, T G 4 T Co
The sun., 1918-09-07
Business Troubles.


Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United States District Court were:
PEBUEA LEATHER GOODS CoMPANY-
Involuntary petition against Jacob Bur,
stein and Israel Lampert. individually
and as copartners. trading under ths
firm name Pebula Leather Goods COM
psny, leather goods, IS Greene street.
Liabilities and assets not stated. Princi-
pal claims: Julius Marks. sl'sio; Man.
hsttsn Em.SG''nT C NsaSan Hsa ga
wEISGARTES MODEL ooMPANY--1n-
voluntary petition against Max Weingar-
ten, individually. trading under the arm
name wengarten Model Company. bust
ness not stated. 33s Fifth avenue. Liza
hilIties about $4,000 assets. about si,Soo.
$3.50; Robert Chopak, $23y: William Lep-
son. s2o6. Dorfman, 1888 Broadway, IS
the attorney.
against benjamin. Goldman and samuel
Pritzker. trading under the firm name
the Pacific. dealers in silks, dress goods
ties. about $4,000; assets. about $4,000.
PrlnGip:i claims: Engel; Reiskin a
l6 Nassau street. is the attorney.
NORRIS MISUNDERSTANDING petition
iss Morris Wller knitting goods.
$4,000; assets, abodr- 81 500. Principal
claims: Boerum Knitting Mills. Inc.
sos; Louise kransey; 1865; Henry Mai
way. is the attorney.
Assignment.
JA.QB BLOOM. liquors and restaurant. at
- Duane street, yesterday assigned fo-
the benefit of creditors to Morris sai-
peter.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following Judgments were filed yes,
debtor:
The sun., 1918-09-07

NEW BRONX BUILDINGS.
BURKE Av, s g. SO o wallace av. 1 sty
ir dwlg. 22x+2-Ben johnson, to5 Lex
lngton av. owner; Charles Flygare,
4ob Lexington av, architect; cost. 81. 200
The sun., 1918-09-07
PUBLIC UTILITY EARNINGS.
Bank of Germany statement.

BERLIN. Sept 6.-The weekly state
ment OF the Imperial Bank OF Germany
for the week ended August 81 shows
the following changes: Increases
Gold. $4,000 marks; Treasury notes,
lsl.67s, 900 marks: bills discounted, L.
715,65S.0 900 marks; advances. COS, 900
marks; investments, l.794.O 900 marks (.
notes In circulation. 527,769, 900 marks :
deposits, ,277,2s3.000 marks liabilities,
Sc, 542. 900 marks.
Decreases Coin, 1884, marks
notes of other banks, 1871 900 marks :
other securities, "a 351 900 marks; total
gold holdings, 2.34S.099, 900 marks.
The sun., 1918-09-07
MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender and
Attorney
Downtown.

(south Of Fourteenth street.)
PEARL ST. sO3. runs W 1871 TO G 8 Cliff
ct et-66 IS 50.lx ss.5x n 2tx Ills
to Pearl ct n 20 to beg, Septb-Edward
NJ Raphel e. Go to Howard Willets
Islip. l. I. and ano. exrs of John VIII
The sun., 1918-09-07

Pennsylvania Crude OH Market.
OIL CITY, Pa, Sept, 6.-Credit bal
ances. 81 Runs. 6l,64s barrels: aver
age. 45.is4 Shipments. 1880; aver
The sun., 1918-09-07

wEsTcHEsTER Av, " Kelly, ls1sx
b5.11x100x17B-Leila 8 Ranger to Law
yers Mtg Co. 50 Liberty st: atty. Law
yers Mtg Co. 50 Liberty ST.. $4,000
NTH ST, 8, 1863, o 0 Central av. ask
125-Eliza q Roxbury ct al to Louisa b
Paisley, 6o7 w llsth st; attys. Hamilton
a +. 100 Bway. .... An interest of $1,000
SEDGWICK AV, o " cor 177th ut, 77.1x
1oo.sH irres-Bronx Artificial Stone
Works. Inc, to Edw Stelter. $50 Manida;
attys Herman & q, 40 Bway. 800
The sun., 1918-09-07
Bronx.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

s6TH ST. 7t5 e, mtg s12.ooo-Harold Will
son and Rebecca Seidman to Martha
Nelson, 24l e 18th st, and Lydia Klein
neld, foot of Cornago av, Far Rockaway.
l. /; atty. A Seidman. 81 Park
The sun., 1918-09-07

UNFINISHED APARTMENTS TO LET.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
RATS LARGE AS CATS,
THIS SOLDIER SAYS

With rats nearly as large as ordinary
cats as bedfellows. ]. Mclaughlin. with
the First Gas Regiment ovarseas. does
not ind as much comfort In sleeping as
ho would Ike, he tells In a letter TO his
cousin, Miss Margaret Dousherty, No.
502 Monroe street.
Writing under the date OF October
90 Mclaughlin says active duty under
heavy shell fire, gas attacks every now
and then. with the monotony broken
by occasional marches and attacks over
the top, have been Ills lot FOR several
weeks. At night. no says, he has rats
FOR bed-fellOws. He gives the dlmen-
sions Of the rodents as being about the
same as that OF a Ost.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
WOMEN TO JOIN
In FOOD SAVING

Members Of W-omen's clubs and civic
Organizations are preparing TO hold
special programs this week In respect
10 Conservation Week, which the Food
Administration has fixed. IN order to
impress home upon the minds Of all
Americans, the need for food saving 10
feed those abroad.
The Current Events Glass Of the New
Century Club will meet at 1890 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Mrs. Ralph shaw
VIII preside. Mrs. Rsyner will read
excerpts from President Wilson's ap-
peal for food saving 10 feed impover-
ished Europe. snd Mrs. A. d. Warner,
chairman Of the Home Economics Com
mittee Of the State Defense Council,
will read Herbert HoOye-s appeal for
voluntary food conservation
Throughout the State at regular meet
ings Of wOmen's Organizations this
weak, special food saving programs
will be given. With restrictions on
the purchase OF food practically elm
mated, there must DO volunteer saving
OF food II the Allies and other coun-
tries OF Europe are 10 be saved from
starvation.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
gets Second Wife
BY Advertising
Railroad Man Secured Two
Brides Through Columns
OF Evening Journal
COULD NOT SPARE
TIME FOR COURTING

Two good wives secured through the
advertising columns Of The Evening
Journal by one man is evidence OF The
value Of these columns us an advortls-
Ing medium. This has been The luck
OF well known railroad man OF this
city, who today writes The Evening
journal as follows;
"You can stop tho advertisement In
The Evening Journal and call lt square,
as have found a very nice and good
lady for q wife. ] thank you very much
for the service as this Is the second
timo that have gotten a good wife
through an advertisement In your pa
per You VIII kindly stop advertisement
on Monday"
Several years ago tho advertiser, who
Is a railroad man, advertised In The
Evening Journal for a wife. He received
many replies and finally ono that was
satisfactory. They woro married and
the venture proved a happy one This
wife, however, was a victim OF Influenza
carly In the recent epedemlo.
The railroad man again turned 10 The
Evening Journal He said u was neces-
sary for him TO have wife 20 take care
of his home and that he was too busy
10 spare the time to court Cne. He
placed another advertisement In Tho
Evening Journal with the result as ho
states above.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
new REGULATION ON |
SUGAR PURCHASES
No Certificate Necessary,
Although Consumers
Must Save
FOUR POUNDS FOR
EACH PERSON MONTHLY

Beginning today. purchases Of sugar
can be made without certificate, but
thoro are certain regulations that arc
necessary. es well as the appeal made
for voluntary saving. In order that the
starving millions OF Europe may be
kept alive.
Edmund Mitchell, Food Administrator
for Delaware, today made The announce
ment about the lifting Of the use OF the
sugar certificate. But he emphasized
certain rules that wholesalers and re-
taIlers are expected TO live up TO.
Wholesalers can buy only eunlclent
sugar for thirty days'supply. The same
holds good for manufacturers and ice
cresm dealers and bakers. They are ex-
pected 90 buy only sufficient for thirty
days. Tholr stocks Will be Investigated
from time 20 time. and those who vio-
late this rule Will be penalized.
"Tho retail food dealer Is expected 10
sell but four pounds of sugar 10 con-
sumers per person. per month They are
TO keep their counter registers OF sugar,
forwarding them TO food headquarters
as usual.
"Whlle the wheat -four restrictions
have been entirely removed. and sugar
regulations reduced every American cit
lien who wants 10 do their BIT towards
saving the lives Of the hungry Euro
peans, are expected 10 voluntarily save
food and waste none."
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
Give a Blanket

Always welcome as Christmas
gifts are blankets and quilts
for we can't have too many COW
ers some of these cold nights.
Cotton blankets, grey, in full
size, are marked $3.50 per pair
and up. Cotton and wool blank
cts, grey, in full size, $500 per
pair and up.
Cotton and wool blankets,
white, soft and fleecy with pink
or blue borders, are marked
per pair, $1,000 to $3.50.
Crib blankets, cotton and
wool, are marked from $500 TO
$1,000 per pair
Comforts, cotton filled, can
be had in a variety of colors
and prices. They have sateen
borders and fancy centers and
are marked $500, S4.75, $3.50
90 $500 each.
Lambs wool comforts, the
finest of all, are covered with
sateen or silk in attractive pat
terms and are marked $500,
$500, 5000, $11.50 up to
s21.00.
Bed spreads in all sizes and
the newest designs are marked
$3.50 to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
1t. W. 0. ELEINSTUBER
WOUNDED In HEAD

While on his way TO the battle front
during the final drive Of the war. Dr..
William o. Keinstuber. a lieutenant 10
the medical section Of the u. S Army,
received a wound In tho head, he tells
in letter TO his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Klelnstuber. OF No. 4O6 West Sixth
street.
D.. Klelnstuber; in company with Z
number OF other officers, was in a
building which was struck by a high
explosive she'll. DR.. KlelnstubeT was
struck on the head, but an X-ray taken
at the base hospital showed that he
was not seriously Injured IL was nee
essary TO remove several pieces OF
sh-apnel from the temporal region. In
his letter he further stated that he was
rapidly recovering and expected 10
leave the hospital within few days.
Dr.. Klelnstuber's sister, Miss Marguer-
It's. IS at present at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital recovering from
serious operation for appendicitis. Miss
Klelnstuber is a well known member
OF W. II. S., June i5, and is private
secretary % Charles D: Ward, adjuster
for the Aetna Life Insurance Company.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
CLASS PARTY.

The seniors OF the Mt. Pleasant High
School recently held a class party, at
the home OF Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart. The
evening was spent 10 games and sing
ing and a royal good time was had.
Those present were: The Misses Helen
Richardson, Leola Pierce, Margaret Bill
Kingsley. Ruby Biggins, Eleanor and
Helen Appleton. Merriam Donovan, Fran
ces Lewis, Lavinla Mcdaniel, Emma
Rumsey, Catherine Rowe, Mary Fisher,
Elizabeth Stewart, Clare Rh0sdes, Flor
ence Appleton, Mrs. J. VI. Steward, Miss
Lola Willard, Harry Crosby, Howard
Hurst, Harry Brown, Boyd Ruttan,
George Rhoades. James Fitzharris, VII
lard Reese, John Maloney, John Apple
ION. Ralph Sayers.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
Christmas
Lamps

Big and little and in a num-
Der of shapes and shades are
ready. Electric lamps, metal
base with art glass shades are
marked: One light, $3.50 TO
$500; two. lights. S13.50
$500, s16.50 TO $500; three
lights, $500 to $1,000.
Mahogany bases with hand
some silk shades, range from
$500 to $4,000.
Gas lamps with metal base,
new art glass shades, range
from $500 to $3.50.
Floor lamps with their soft
subdued shadings make your
living room attractive insids
and out, for seen from the
street they give an air OF
warmth and welcome.
We have some very pretty
lamps and shades and one par
ticular lamp with two lights in
mahogany finish and with
shades in blue, old rose or am
Der is marked $1,000 complete.
Other lamps range TO $500
complete.
Boudoir lamps In many At
trsctive shades and styles are
marked $500 to $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

Tea wagons, very useful, in oak,
mahogany or walnut. and some in
period designs, $500 to $4,000.
A little doll bed, a copy of the big
four posters, in mahogany finish,
will make some little kiddie happy;
with mattresses and pillows, S3.75
10 $500.
Book blocks and sliding book
rack, some in antique composition
bronze or in mahogany or oak, S1.50
to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

serving trays IN
mahogany, some with
hand painted de-
signs, from $500 to
$1,000.
Clothes trees in
oak, mahogany, wal
nut or enamel, with
wood or brass hooks,
$500 to $1,000.
Hall clocks, some
with chimes, big and
stately, an addition
to any hall or living
room, $4,000 to $500.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

a number of unusual chairs, such as the Wind
sor designs in enamel and mahogany and cum
ming little arm and hall chairs. For the kid
dies there are little rockers in oak mahogany
and enamel fashioned after the grown.up Ones.
Priced from $500 up.
Remember, a gift like this is lasting and
means years Of comfort. Why not put chair
on your list for someone in the familyi
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE MEETING.

Diamond State sGrang9 will meet to-
nlght.at the grange hall at Stanton. The
men Of the grange VIII entertain the
women. A special program has been ar
ranged and It Is expected a large per-
centage Of the members viii attend
Last week the women Of the grange
were the hostesses. The men tonight
wish 70 equal last Monday evenings en-
tertalnment.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
For the Lady
of the House

Don't you think she would appreciate new
dinner seti We have quite an assortment of
domestic porcelain sets in new and attractive
decorations and borders. One hundred pieces
to the set they are marked $1,000 $500.
$4,000, $4,000 and $500 per set.
A Sellers Cabinet is gift that will be used
day after day, bringing help to the owner and
thanks TO the giver. The Sellers Utility cabinet
with roll curtain base, metal lined cake and
bread box, a full complement of glassware, and
a genuine sliding porcelain top and automatic
lowering -four bin and many other exclusive
Sellers features is marked $500 Here is an
excellent suggestion for real Christmas gift
for your wife or mother.
And while were in the kitchen how bout
freless cookerf These cookers are all alumi-
mum lined and all metal outside, fitted with the
necessary utensils and racks. They are great
savers Of fuel and time. They come in three
sizes and are marked $500, $500 and $500
each, all double compartments.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
A Few Suggestions

Candlesticks in mahogany, Toe TO
$500 each.
Tilt top tables, convenient for m
formal lunches, an attraction in any
room, some with hand decorated
tops, $500 to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

leatherette tops, $3.50, s275 and
$3.50.
A Bissell's carpet sweeper is
gift that will be used every day,
$3.50 and S5.25.
Cedar chests, made of genuine
Tennessee cedar, from S14.00 TO
$4,000.
Telephone tables, some with seats
attached, in oak, any finish, or ma
hogany, from $500 to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

There is no more practical gift than furniture
And when you give furniture you give an i'm
personal gift, for not only is it enjoyed by the
home and is enjoyed for years to come by all
From book-blocks to buffets, from candle
sticks to chairs, here is undoubtedly the largest
and most comprehensive furniture gift stock in
town. And visit here, stroll through our
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

Knitting stands in mahogany,
$500 to S1700.
Smoking sets in oak or mahogany,
some with automatic lighter, S1.50
20 $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
KENNARD & co.
Linens for Gifts

Within the whole category of gift giving what is there
satisfactory than linens-that is GOOD LINENS?
Had prepared many months these lines
would be able give such wonderful assortments
and qualities.
Alinen Dannssks by the yard and in cloths with nap
kins to match.
Full size and guest size linen huck Towels.
Carving Cloths, Lunch Cloths and Luncheon Sets.
From the Madeira Islands tie loveiest Of hand
embroidered Linens These show in complete SETS to-
gether with the many sizes of doyes and required
Real Cluny Covers in all the wanted sizes.
Our two new departments Art Goods and Infants and
Children, offer many items for useful giving.
621-623 Market Street
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

crowded floors will convince you.
While our stock is large it is well to make
your selections now Good Furniture takes
time to make and we cannot promise to duplicate
any piece of our present stock before Christmas.
Therefore, resolve to shop earlier; to give
sensible practical Christmas gifts, to see this big
stock of opportune Yule time presents
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
A Comfortable Gift
A Chair

When he drops down in his easy chair with
pipe and ylper or somebody else goes a-knit-
ting and a-rocking, they'll remember the
thoughtfulness of some wise Christmas giver.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

quaint little
mahogany
chairs and
rockers, some
with cane backs
and uphol-
tered seats OF
old time styles
and designs.
And there are
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
A Pace 10 Wr.te--
and Hide Things

Unusually quaint and picturesque are these
spinet desks. Copied from the old time spinet
or clavichord piano of our fOrefathers' days
through the cabinetmaker's art, they are trans
formed into beautiful and useful piece of fur
niture. They come in mahogany finish and
solid mahogany and with sliding writing bed
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

Foot stools and
leg rests covered in
tapestry and leather
$500 to $1,000.
Ladies desks in
fumed or golden oak
or mahogany, $3.50
TO $4,000.
Sewing stands, in
cluding the always
popular Martha
Washington, from
$500 to $1,000.
Foldin g card
tables with felt or
40
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

and lots of little cubby holes and compartments
for our intimate letters They are not only
very practical desk, but are distinct addition
to living or bedroom and particularly desirable
for hall use Made in various sizes and are
marked s2700, $4,000, $4,000 up TO $4,000.
Chairs to match with denim or cane seats
some revolving, and marked $1,000, $1,000 and
s2400.
These desks make an extremely practical as
well as beautiful Christmas gift.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

Here are literally hundreds
Of chairs, big and little, wait
ing your selection. There are
big easy chairs in tapestry and
leather, priced from $1,000 to
s145.00. Here are dozens of
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
SIO0 Reward. S!01

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing it's work The proprie- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
 Address: F. !. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24

ton, died of wounds or died of dis ease. Included in this list as missing in action is Private Joseph Carroll of 102 Sexton street, this city. There are q total of seven Connecticut men on the list One Bridgeport soldier has been killed in action. Fairfield, WillimantiC Manchester and Bridge port have soldiers wounded severely, and New Britain and New London 7avc men reported as missing in ac- tton.
 Carroll a Brave Soldier.
 Private Joseph Carroll. reported as missing in action, was one of the veteran members of Company E, 1O2d L. $. Infantry. He enlisted in June of 1916 when only 1 6 years old and saw service at the Mexican border. When war was declared against Ger many he again joined his company and when the First and Second Con- neCticut Regiment were amalgamated Into the 102d U. S. Infantry he went to France with the unit. He has been in the thick of the fighting in France and has written several interesting letters telling of his experiences and those of his friends, some of which have been published in the Herald Private Carroll. who is best known to his acquantainces as Spec" has a. brother, James, a non commissioned officer in the same company. Private Carroll Is the son of Mrs Thomas Carroll of 102 Sexton street
 {Day Report.)
 The following casualties are re-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24

Total Fl Following is the list of New Eng land and New York rnen:-
 Killed in Action.
 Priyatcs. Mike Babchak, 167 Seymour St, Auburn. N. Y.
 John J. Collins, t65 E. 18th St. New York, N. Y.
 George P Mckeon, 53s White Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Died Of Wounds. Gray Hanrahan, 21S Whitney Ave. Bridgeport Conn.
 Wounded Severely.
 Prfyates. James J. Bevan, 126 Clark St, Port Chester, N. Y.
 John J. Broadbrook, 346. Lenox Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Patrick J. Corrigan. 119 w. 6Oth St.. New York, N. Y.
 Michael James Cudmore, .33 Tayn- tor Ave-, Binghamton, N Y George A Cypher, l Kingsbury St, Worcester, Mass.
 George A. Devoid, Bristol. Vt. Francis w Eaton. North St, North Reading. Mass John Fay, 375 Bergen St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Raymond Flaherty,. 261 Sth st., south Boston, Mass. Edward A. Ginna 579 Vanderbilt Ave-, Brooklyn N. Y. Bernhard Goldmonz. 260 goth St, Brooklyn, ". Y.
 Victor Hamel, 25 High St willi- mantle, Conn.
 Joseph P. Hennessey, Premium Point, New Rochelle. N. Y. / Frank J. Reyes, 16 Harvest st., Dor chester. Mass.
 Charles. E. Kittrcdge, 54 Clinton st., Birmingham, Mass. Edward J. Macdonald. 31 Montvale rd., Woburn, Mass. Arthur H. McCann, 50 Sheppard st., Bath. Me.
 John McSparran, 116 Bedford, st, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Edward Martin. 14e Charles st, N, Abingdon, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24

Edward J. Foley. So Beecher pl., Newton Center, Mass.
 Michael Gettings, 764 Ninth ave, New York, N. Y.
 James E. Howard 554 w. 160 st.. New York, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
SEXTON STREET MAN
 LISTED AS MISSING
Private Joseph Carroll Fails to
 Return From No Mans Land

Today's casualty lists contain 124 names. of which s are fatalities, the men either having been killed in aC-