davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Washington. - Advices received from France state that the emperor of Austria visited the kaiser last Friday and that the interview lacked cordiality. There seems little doubt of serious conflict between the courts of Vienna and Berlin, which the
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Salt Lake City.-The discovery of second bomb in the compound where German civilian prisoners are confined at Fort Douglas has con vinced the federal authorities that an attempt was about to be made to deliver the aliens through the use of explosives and hand grenades.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

London.-The admiralty announc- ed that British airmen dropped four tons of bombs on German towns and supply depots in a raid which was undertaken yesterday on the Vest ern front. Fourteen German planes were shot down during the raid and eight of the raiding machines are missing.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

YWashington.-In his weekly re- view of the war situation, Secretary Baker says that the war department finds no cause for surprise in the new German offensive on the Rus sian front.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02
THURSDAY

Paris-The chamber of deputies has voted twenty-two millions for payment to Brazil for the charter of German ships seized by that country.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Kansas ty.-Information receiv- ed in this city states that the Ameri- can Red Cross society is planning another drive, for the purpose of raising one hundred million dollars. The drive will begin on May sixth and continue until May thirteenth.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

London.-The war office an nounces that the British gunners and airmen have shot down 75 Ger man planes on the Western front since the first of February.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Petrograd-All of the Red Guards who have fallen into the hands of the Germans are reported to have been executed, while the regular Russian troops have escaped with the loss of their guns.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

London. Announcement IS made by the war office of successful Eaid on enemy positions, which was Made last night by Scottish troops in the neighborhood of Monchy and Lepreux. The Scots returned to their positions with a number of Hun prisoners.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

New York.-Eugene Schwerdt, a wealthy wool merchant, has been placed under arrest as an alien enemy, the charge against him be- ing that he is the agent of German interests and has been engaged in an attempt to get corner on wool, for delivery to the kaiser after the war. Schwerdt also has purchased several million dollars worth of wool and has it stored away, ready to ship to Germany at the first oppor- tunity.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Little Rock.-Twenty-six colored soldiers are in the guard house as the result of riot which occurred yesterday in the mess hall at Camp Pike. The fighting resulted in the slight wounding of white non commissioned officer.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Copenhagen.-The Spanish steam ship Igotzmendi, with German
 prize crew aboard, is ashore near Skaw lighthouse. There are many prisoners aboard, including two
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Seatle.-Numerous protests have been filed with the government, ob- jecting to the proposed advance in passenger and freight rates, which has been advertised by steamship companies operating in the Alaska waters.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

San Francisco.-Federal authori- ties are rounding up all hoarders of grain and flour in this and other Pacific coast cities and it is under stood that they will be compelled to release the stocks immediately. Simililar investigations are also in progress throughout the East and it is understood that the government plans to confiscate hoarded stocks unless the practice is abandoned.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Paris.-Allied airplanes are re- ported to have made successful raid on Innesbruck, having been compelled to fly distance of loo miles through the intense cold ot the Alpine district to reach the enemy. The length of the flight and the results accomplished, is con , sidered one of the greatest feats of the war.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Washington.-Tn ne alien stacker bill, which would bar from citizen
 ship and authorize the deportation of drafted aliens who claim exemp- !tion, has been approved by the house
 of representatives and is now up to
 the senate for final action ..-.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Berlin - The German auxiliary cruiser Wolf has arrived at Pola after successful cruise of fifteen months, during which time the ves- sel operated in the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific oceans. Upon receipt of the announcement of the arrival of the vessel, the kaiser telegraphed a welcome to the commander and announced that the officers and crew of the raider would be awarded iron crosses for their splendid achievements. The Wolf returned with the crews of several destroyed ships aboard, the number of men exceeding four hundred. In addi- tion, the raider had several captured guns and big cargo of raw mater ials, including rubber, copper and brass valued at many million marks. Among the many vessels sunk by the Wolf were three American ships, a steam whaler and two schooners, all of San Francisco. The Wolf also captured the English cruiser Terri tella, which was rechristened and uesd for time as raider, with a German crew aboard The craft was operated in the Gulf of Arden until a British naval force was en- countered, when the raider was sunk by the crew.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Regarding the American announce ment of war aims, the chancellor stated that the Central powers could agree with President Wilson on a general peace discussion, but the principles must not be proposed by the American executive alone. They must be voiced by all the states and peoples concerned.
 Washington.--The state depart ment announces that arrangement have been made to move Americans in Moscow to point in the interior 300 miles distant. Dispatches re- ceived by the department, however, do not indicate that there is danger of the immediate occupation of Mos COW by the advancing Germans.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Rome.-The war office announces
 that Italian outposts have repulsed
 numerous enemy reconnoitering eX- petitions during the past few days along the Brenta river.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Harbin.-Reports received here indicate that the Japanese govern ment intends to take action in Si- beria at an early date. The reports indicate that the Japs have long been preparing for the move.
 The situation in Siberia is regard ed as very grave. The Cossack general at the head of the anti-Bol- sheviki movement in that territory, having failed to secure the support of the Allies, appealed to the Jap anese government for assistance aud it is believed that Japanese troops are to be sent to aid him. Two thousand Germans are said to De armed and drilling at the capitol of Eastern Siberia.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Washington.-Th Japanese gov ernment has directed inquiries to the Entente Allies and the United States to test the feeling toward the proposal to institute joint mill tary operations in Siberia, to save the vast quantities of war supplies which are stored at Vladivostock and along the railroad. The pro- position is said to be not wholly ac- ceptable to the American govern ment, but negotiations are still in progress. It is feared that the sup plies will fall into the hands of the Germans in case a peace treaty is forced on Bolsheviki.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Juneau-Three candidates for del egate to congress from Alaska have filed their declarations of candidacy for the territorial primaries to be held in April. They are Delegate Chas. A. Sulzer, who will represent the Democrats; Judge James Wick ersham, who will run as Repub- lican; and Francis Connolly, who will make the run for the Socialists
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Annoy, China-Reports received in this city state that nearly ten thous- and Chinament are dead as the re- suit of an earthquake which oc- cured Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

kaiser is determined to settle by violent measures if necessary. It is believed that the break between the two emperors resulted from the refusal of the Austrians to send troops to Ukraine to oppose the Russians
 Other reports received by the state department indicate that Ger many has ordered the advance into Russia stopped, but the reports do not state whether the order includes the entire Eastern front or only portions of it.
 In the meantime, the enrolment of the new Russian army is proceed ing successfully and several regi- ments are now moving to the front to oppose the Germans.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Washington.-For the purpose of speeding up the production of air craft lumber, the federal govern ment has communicated the spruce lumber supply and all lumber mills engaged in that industry in Oregon and Washington. Announcement to this effect was made this morning.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

New York.-Captain David A. Henkes, of the Sixteenth infantry, has been sentenced to dismissal from the service and to confinement at hard labor for period Of 5 years because he endeavored to resign his commission because he did Il ,t want to fight against his relatives and friends in Germany. The officer is of German descent. The court martial was held at Governors Is land.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

London. to a Berlin wireless message, which was inter cepted here, the German sea raider Wolf, which recently arrived at Pola after a cruise of eight months, de stroyed 35 merchant ships, with a total tonnage of 210,000. The ad- miralty declares that the truth of the German statement may be guaged by the assertion that the Japanese battleship Harvna had been sunk. This is denied in formal statement issued by the Japanese embassy. It is the opinion of the admiralty, however, that the loss of life on vessels destroyed by the Wolf was heavy.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

New York. - Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fedora ion of labor, has made public an attempt made recently by German trade unionists to induce him to at tend strikers conference to deal with peace. Gompers says that he declined the invitation, stating in his reply that American workers were busily engaged at the task of defeating the German kaiser and that he did not wish to barley with the German workers. Gompers was given to understand that similar in- vitations had been sent to British and French labor leaders
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Washington.-A bill providing for the increase of the pay of postoffice clerks fifteen per cent has been re- ported favorable to the house and it is expected that the measure will be considered after the railway bill has been disposed of.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Seattle.-The steamship Canoza, $500 tons, which is being construct ed for the government by Skinner x Eddy, was launched this morning and will soon be ready to turn over to the shipping board.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Seattle. Under charter to the Hudson Bay company, the schooner Bender Bros. will sail for the North in July with supplies for Explorer Stefansson. The schooner will go to Point Barrow and perhaps to Herschel island.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Washington. - President Wilson has issued an executive order fixing the price of the 1918 wheat crop, the price ranging from $2 to SIPS per bushel at the various primary
 markets. The price at Seattle is IS2.O5.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Washington.-In a sharp letter to National Food Administrator Hoover Railway Director McAdoo demands cooperation between the two de- partments and requests Hoover to show definitely where cars are need ed to move food to prevent the famine, which Hoover declared last week threatened the. East because of the lack of transportation. McAdoo asserts that generalization will ac- complish nothing. McAdoo wants to know the names of the ports and localities where cars are needed and guarantees, when this information is furnished, that transportation will be furnished quickly.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

With the American Army-Photo- graphs taken by American aviators show that the American artillery has pulverized the German gas emplace- ments from which poisonous fumes were sent against the Yankees Tues day morning.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Madrid - Spanish newspapers claim that submarines are sinking more Spanish ships than French and Italian vessels combined.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Americans, who were taken from six destroyed ships during the eight months cruise in the Pacific. A life boat landed with twenty-two per sons, including nine women and two children. The Danish authorities have interned the German com mander, but the members of the crew refuse to come ashore. There is an epidemic of beri beri and scurvy on board ship.
 Petrograd.-In a statement made before the all-Russian council of soldiers and workmer's delegates, Premier Lenine declared, referring to the Germans: They are on our chest and our position is hopeless. " He urged the acceptance of the Ger man conditions, as the only course left. The acceptance of the condi- tions means the loss to Russia of $500 square miles of territory and fifty million population. It shoves Russia back from the Baltic, leaving the country firmly in the grip of Germany, economically and physi- cally. A number of foreign diplo- mats have left the capital but others have announced their intention to remain pending further develop ments. They expect to quit Russia later by way of Siberia.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Paris.-There is great elation in French military circles today over the success of an Allied air raid on German railway stations and supply depots in Belgium. The war office declares that the raid was the most damaging of any attempted by the Allies since the commencement of the war. Railway stations. near Maestrich suffered severely, an am- munition. camp at Bruges was de- molished and other damage was done at Roulers, Thiel and Ghent. The raiders returned. in safety. :.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Portland.-It is asserted by fed eral officials that evidence has been secured, as the result of recent raid on the Industrial Workers head quarters in this city, which shows that the agitators planned to curtail the output of airplane material in the Northwest.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Memphis-Civilian Instructor Guy H. ReaGel and cadets Robert Gray and James H. Webb met death yes terday when their airplanes collieded at an altitude of 500 feet.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

Minneapolis.-The Socialist party convention, which is in session in this city, has adopted resolutions de- manding that the United States re- cognize Bolsheviki.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

and he called particular attention to the Hog Island scandal. The sen- ator spoke in favor of the prompt passage of his bill, which proposes the drafting of all male citizens of the United States between the ages of Is and 62 into a reserve army for service in transportation, ship building and the production of war supplies.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-02

and supplies were stored, has chang ed hands several times during the past few days. The ammunition was removed to a point of safety before the arrival of the Germans. Arms are being distributed to the residents of this city, with orders to fight against occupation by the kaiser's forces, who aim to re-cs- tablish the Russian monarchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28

21S1-sam W. Heclst, 167 W. Main. 21S2-Leon Corenkewity, 46 Sturte-
 want Ave.
 21S3-James J. Yeitz. Copper. 21S4-John M. Jeniso. Cliff St. Ext. 21S5-Joseph Darilowitz, 56 Roosevelt 2lSS-Frederick E. Eaton. 69 12th. 21S7-Luigi Caruso, 464 Main. 21SS-Natale Cianci, 223 Talman. 2189-Leon A. Ouch, 165 Talman. 219O-John N. Brunelle. 37 Hamilton 2191-Frank W. Barbour. 1so Talman. Theodore Pike. A York Ave. 2i93-James w. Bussey, Stanton 21sAcharles ". Bennett, 46 Palmer. 2I95-John T. Conceicat. 1T Talman. 2196--Saul Germain, 37 Providence. 2197-George P. Topalis, 19S No. Main. 219S-Manuel J. Lafreniere, 357 Cen
 tral Ave
 219s-Frink Domalewski, 451 No. Main 2900-WiIliam M. Walsh, 159 Hickory 22O1-Arnedeo Brunetti, IS w. Thames a302-Michael J. Sullivan, 114 West
 Thames.
 a2O3-Abraham Strom, 255 West Main. 2204-Thomas J. Conppr. 336 w. Main 2205-Frank c. Sterry, 15 Thames Ter. .2O6-Antoni Wodarczyk, 57 Roosevelt
 Ave.
 22o7-George B. Uterstaedt, 1S4 Tal- man.
 22OS-Walter Sakowicz. 341 Yantic. 2z0e-Axel H. F. Biork. 25 Margerie. 2a1O-Howarth c. Collins, 63 McKin- 2211-Francis J. Sherry. 66 Union. 2212-F'erdinand Leon. 100 Thames. lI.A T1p 2214-Joseph H. HalL Jr, Is Hamlin' i-9215-Thomas Manning, Washington 2216-Robert c. Moves, 1O4 Laurel Hill Ave 2217-Frederick A. Williams, 2O7 Lau- 221s-Anthony P. Krupinski, S2 Oak e21s-ovella J. woisard. 24O Yantic. 222O-Lee Roy Robbins, ? Lincoln n221-Bernard C. Coyle, Raymond i 2222-James T. Ring.A49 Broad. 2223-Edward Collins, S3 Franklin. l 2224-Achille Coblentz, Versailles P. O.
 Occum.
 2225-Mathias Hebert, R. F. D. 8, Oc-
 cum.
 2226-Jogeph Poirier Merchants Ave.
 Taftville.
 2227-Constant J. Beauregard. R. F
 D. 4, Norwich Ave, Taftville, 222S-Leon J. Bessette, 69 Norwich
 Ave. Taftville. 2229-John T. Frederick, Ponemaf
 House, Taftville. 22s0-John H. Michon, R. F. D. s. 2231-Fredric MarcAurele, R. F, D. s T 2232-Joseph W. Smith. North E St. | Taftyille
 22sS-George w. Stanton. 21s W. Main 2234-Antonio Yakuebelski, 12
 Thames.
 22s5-Kostanty Sulutsky. S6 Thames a296-Adelard A. Jarvis, South Sla
 ter Ave, Taftville.
 o2S7-Jznacy Kobus. 14 North B St
 TaftWlle.
 a2ss-Rudolph Rose, 51 Lake. 2239-John B. Marshall, 132 Sachem. 224O-Richard Lewis, 3 Washington 2241-Charles F. Cace, 6 W. Main. 2242-Manuel De Pima, 27 High 2243-Frank Gomez, II Mechanic. oc4+Charles A. Weinstein, 58o Wes
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
SERIAL NUMBERS SFORLOCAL ASSISTANTS

1sio--Montcslm J. Ethier, 351 Central
 Ave. 1S41--Henry E. Prodell, 29S Central
 Ave. lsi2--Earle II. Christman, 100 Central
 Ave is45--WEliam H. Taft. 565 Boswell
 Ave. is4t-Ieremiah J. Connolly 7e Central
 Ave. iS4--Michael T. Collins 90 Durfey. lSi6-Joseph r. Deptula, 64j North
 Main. 1s47-Anthony NJ Nowakowski, 197
 Central Ave. ls4S-John ?. Sullivan, 90 Enghth. 1S4A-George F, Ref. 535 Boswell Ave. 1s50-F'rederick C. Geer. 122 Prospect. lS'l-Reinhold Thoma, g Lorenzo. lS52-Sarafon Michalewicz, 374 North
 Main. iS55-William E. Quinley, 272 Bos-
 well Ave. ls5i-Daniel C. Mccormick, 23S Pros
 pect. lS5S-James P. Ryan, 72 Fifth. lS56-Aibert A. Andrews, 7S Pros
 pect 1S57-Gcorge F. Geer. 90 Fourth. ls5S- Mamie $. Coleman, 2j Main. lS59-William T. Leonard POS Hicko- 1S5o-Eimer P. Alexander 249 Pros
 peCt lssl-David J. Farrell, 50 St. Regis
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
Main.

Main.
 2245-Enrico Bargnesi, 3 Spring. 2246-John .Fylalkowski, Il Rose. 2247-Charles Berberick, 361 w. Main. 224S-Mancheste W. Weld. R. F. D. 2. 2249-Thomas Komavitch, P High. 225O-Robert C, Steel, 10 Carter Ave. 2251-Clarence E. Barber, 213 Laurel 2252-John Coffey. 1os No. Main. 2255--Clifford N. Davison, 126 Mckin-
 ley Ave.
 2254-William T. Olcott. S2 Church. 2255-James L. Austin, 19 Oak. 2256-Charles M. Gordon, 259 w. Main. 2257-John Shustor, 72 High. 225S-SamueI Sakowitz, 49 Maple 2259-Jacob Kehikfa, R. F. D. [. 226O-Patrick J. Casey. 4OS Central 2261-John P. McDougall, s6 Cedar. 2262-Charles L. Prodell, 1O2 Boswell
 Ave
 22ss-William J. ConneI, 1s9 Boswell
 Ave.
 2264-Edward J, Leonard, S1 Prospect. 2265-Joseph P Harrington. 932 Trin-
 ity Ave, New York, N. Y. 2266--William J, Heaton, 2S Chelsea Place, East Orange, N. J. 2267-Henry 0. Lamb, 243 Laurel Hill Ave. 226S-Walenty Brokoski, IF x. Main i 2269-Frank Gruszczmski, 430 N. Main | 2270-Angelo Its, p Water. i 2271-Axel G. Rice, 160 Hickory. 22T2-John Nickel, R. F. D. 5. 22T5-Egateus Thoma, 22 Lorenza. | 2274-William T. Mahoney 53 Convent
 Ave. | 22I5-Edward J. Enright, Gilmore. | 2276-Orleans w. Copeland, 46 Roose- welt Ave.
 2277-Joseph A. Bruso, 10 Twelfth. | Wladyslaw Nawrocki, PTS Gen.
 tral Ave.
 2279-Frank Blotto, 242 Main. | 22S0-Peter D. Sullivan, AS Prospect. 22Sf-Thomas J. Keeley, F Hickory. 1 22S2-Joseph F. Nolan, 99 Fifth. | 22S3-Aleck .Betley, Box 1S5. | 22S4-Charles A. Levitsky, 35 Margaret i 22S5- Alex Kowalczuk, 2S2 Central Ave 22S6-Wladyslaw Pazygoda, 49 Roose-
 welt Ave. 22S7-Miehael J. Cummings, 52 Cen 22sS-1gnacy staszoski, R.'F. D. 3. 1 22S9-Joseph Walkowslki, 3S1 Boswell
 Ave.
 22so-Joseph A. Donnelly, 6S5 N. Main 2291-Lueien R. Bissonette, rear 65'
 North Main
 2292-Tomasz Sznarder 536 N Main 2293-Jozet Paliczenicz, 156 Centra 22s4-Walenty Donat, 1o2 Roosevelt
 Ave.
 22s5-Dennis J. Coughlin, 135 Hickory 2296-Charles H. Standish, 70 Prospect 2297-Frederick Pratt, 20 Durfey. 229S-Maryan Hodowski, S Thames. 22s9-zysmunt rSuchwalko, '2SO Centra
 Ave. r 23de-John Grove. PIP Prospect. 2301-Stanley A. Recave, Occum. 2302-Gustave A. Czikowsky, Taftville 2303-Alpherie Fontaine, Occum. l2304-Michael Tmoskuk, Yantic. 2S05-Francisco J. Rodrigues, R. F. I
 f. Norwich. i 23o6--Anthony Banas, R. F. D. g. 23o7--Meno Pappas, Yantic. 230S-Joseph Paley, P. o. Box 4, Yan
 tic.
 2309-Peter Guastamacchio, R. F. D.
 Norwich Town. 2S1O-Joseph Resnich, Yantic. s } 2S11-Amastas Evagelides, Yantie.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28

4 2312-Alfred Lantange. IS Front, Taft
 vile. - 2813-Patrick Ganivan, North Ave-
 Taftville. 2914-Paul Ethier,. Jr.,s S6 Cliff. 2315-9ohn J. Kelly, IS Boswell Ave. 2316-Guy B. Dolbeare, 69 Warren 2317-Gilbert s. Raymond, 23 Warren. @91S-Arthur F. Purl1iss, 156 Broadway 2319-Stanislaw Mikutel, POI Yantic,
 Noank. 2s2o-Arthur H.. Belliveau, Norwich. 2321-Greces 4Danniano, 94 Chestnut --5522-Caetano D. Decliveiros, 157 Tal-
 man. sses 2323-Domenico Brandolino, 125 Baltic. 2S24-John A. Hurley, 90 Franklin. 2525-Francis P. HRrty, 12 Bath. 2S26-William c. Neyes. Is sunnysids
 Ave.
 2327-Peter A. Farrefl} IT Oak. 2S2S-Thomas M Shields. 1 Crescent 2329-Nelson Parker, 24, Slater Ave. 2330-Andro GWurzdzanskf. P. o. Box
 367, Thundik. Mass 2331-Elmer E. Miller, Jewett City. 2332-Charles r. Dalton, Naugatuck. 2333-William Paauette.. Box No. 1,
 Windham Center. 2S34-John E.; Worcester, Merrimack
 N H.
 2SS5-Joseph L. Dunkerly, West Main,
 Millbury, Mass, 2336-John A. Ladeur, ts 1-2 South B,
 TaftVille.
 2387@Moses B. Lafreniere, No. s5,
 Oecum.
 23SS-Walter L. Russell. 13S Rockwell. 2339-FreCIerick J. tartrnann, 47 Beech. 2340-Charles $. Johnson, 2d.. s Grove
 place. -.a a9in s'41-MiniAm TTnnRHn E Harrtngton' 's' 2342-Frank T.FarreH, ss Boswell Ave. 2349-John. HaPiekerifg, 115 North 2344-Joseph Tomairo, 609 Boswell 2345-Paul J. Iiavigne,EiSs Tanning Ave | 2346-Philip BibeaIlt, 16 Laurel Hill Ave. t 3S47-Angelot Fraco, "A IN. Main. 234S-Harry F. Terrier, 27 Cliff 2S49-John L. Counifan. 3S spruca- 1 2950-John F, w. Harvey, Hill. 23514William R. Pack, i4S Broad. 2952-WilIiana L. Seymour, 5s School 2353-Alea Ieyesanas. 22 Yantic 235415 Grigorios D. Bekris, 275 \. Main l {: 3l552- -Raffalo Di NiccoIo, 19 Pond | 2956-Jake Gendreau Rockwell K 2357-Casper Drouk, 120 Yantic. 2S5S-Rebert H. Foley, 106 School. 2359-Eugene e. 0elyr, g Marjorie. 2360-Frar1k Roarke. ss4 Washington. 2361-Charles T, Holmes, 8 Happy. 2362-Albert J. F'riswell. 2 Franklin. | 2363-Louis M W Crandall, 5esS> | Broadway, New York 2364-Dominick Kiertanis, 12 N. Cliff. '2365-Wiiiiam rankowsl1i. 10 Equidect 2366-William A. Shore, 107 North. ! l 2367-1Matthew Thune, 132 School. 7: l 296S-John E. McManus, Grove. 2S69-Charles F. Belair, 35 Washington 2370-Charles7 L.aRichards. 269 Broad
 - way.a Ea R 2371--Edward L. Hall A Broad. s 2372-seymour. s. Jackson. 2s4 Laurel | Hill Ave. sll E2S7S-Leof w. Zelzy iE Clairemont court! I 2374-Joseph w. Gallant, 9S Franklin. | 2375-Joseph H 7Prunier, Il Grove. E f2376-Charles S.oWoodmansee, Jr., 4S' Hinckley. /. 2377-John W. Greenleaf, S4 Slater Ave 237S-Frank B. Disco, 25 Boswell Ave- | 2S79--Matthew.e F.. Sheridan, 109 Roath. : 2SSo-Wi Wilham .EozWilson. 40 Otis. fo