davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

early became apparent to the lawless
class that they must mend their
ways. leave town or go to jail. Some
OF them mended their ways. Others
left to escape punishment, while
many were sent to prison for their
crimes.
The Judge Springer who rendered
Tulsa such valuable aid In securing
papers OF incorporation, made a ma
tional reputation in congress as a
tariff reformer. . He was appointed
TO the federal bench In the Indian
Territory by President Grover CleVe-
land, and his influence was for the
good OF the territory at all times.
He was man OF fine ability and
unblemished character.
With lawlessness reasonably sup
pressed in Tulsa, the work OF build
ing a city was begun. Capital that
had hesitated about coming into
Oklahoma, began to flow to Tulsa.
Within a few years much had been
done in laying the foundations for a
"brighter and better Tulsa" as
the Indian Republican predicted
would follow Incorporation. The oil
industry was finally developed. and
the millions that came from that
source soon supplied all the money
needed for civic improvement and
better buildings.
Tulsa is now the center OF the
richest oil field In the world. and
competent authorities agree that the
wealth yet to be developed far sur
passes all that has been placed on
the market since the town was In
corporated. II is confidently pre-
dicted by many conservative men
that the growth here will be greater
in the next five years than 1t has
been since incorporation.
The Confederate veterans will see
here a city Of 10000 population that
has been built in ten years, for IL Is a
well known fact that ten years ago
there was but little In the way OF
modern improvements in Tulsa. The
contrast between the old and the new
will be wonderful to men OF an In
yestigatlng turn of mind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

lican OF January 81, 1898, the fol-
lowing story appears:
Town Is Incorporated.
The provisional committee. con-
sisung OF ]. NJ. Hall, p. l.. Price,
Tate Brady, l.. NJ. Poe, G.. w. Now
bray, r. e. Lynch, Captain Seaman.
Colonel Calkins and DR.. s. G. Ken
nedy, have returned from Muskogee,
where they succeeded in having
Tulsa incorporated with the privilege
OF setting up their own city govern
ment.
Just as soon as legal notice can
be given an election will be held and
full complement Of officers will be
elected.
THE committee speaks in glowing
terms OF the cordial and helpful
spirit shown the Tulsans by Judge
William r. Springer OF the United
States federal court, who recessed
an important murder trial in order
that they might not have to stay an
other day. Judge Springer heard the
committees petition and made up
the Tulsa incorporation papers and
gave the order for an election.
THE thanks Of the committee are
extended to Tate Brady, their young
est member, for a wild game and
oyster supper extended to the com
mittee by himself and wife while
there"
Following this announcement, the
Indian Republican give a somewhat
vivid account of conditions in the
town, and makes forecast for the
future. 1t says:
Forecasts Future.
THE Indian Republican believes
that better and brighter day has
dawned for Tulsa. Conditions had
become intolerable hero and some
thing had to be done. When the
United States commissioner, especi-
ally a high class jurist like Judge
Toilet, is forced to leave Tulsa for
fear Of his life at the hands OF a
band Of outlaws; when IL is not safe
at night to light up a store or resi-
dence without having that light shot
out; when stores are blown UP and
their proprietor, one of our foremost
citizens killed, as was Jeff Archer;
and store frorts broken out as was
Tate Brady's. when our kangaroo
city marshal, chosen by the vigilance
committee. Tom Stuffle beam, gets
drunk ana falls in the river, and
would hSVS been drowned had IL not
been for 'Iurrel Cox; when bands OF
outlaws roam the hills on every side
OF town--it's time good citizens who
expect tS build a city here. and rear
their faililies, rise in their might
and assert their rights
This movement unquesuonably
sounded the death knell Of organized
lawlesa;vss in and around Tu sa.
city government was formed, and It
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
N0NPARTISAN LEADERS ARE
NOT PERMITTED TO SPEAK

ABERDEEN, 8. D., Sept al.-,
Mark p. Bates. candidate for rov-
ernor OF South Dakota on the nom
partisan league ticket, and A. G.
Townley, non-partisan league organ
lzer, were driven from Britton, g.
D., today by a mob when they at
tempted to make a campaign speech
there according to reports received
here.
When the nom partisan members
arrived In Britton they were met By
crowd OF farmers and townspeoplo
numbering between two and three
hundred who locked tho town hall
and refused to permit them to speak.
They were then marched to the
county line, reports said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
GREAT WALL. IS BEING
BUILT AROUND HUN EMPIRE

Recent dispatches from the Ger
man cities indicate that the German
people are becoming seriously wor-
ried about the conduct OF the war.
II this is no II In because they have
been shaken out of their apathy by
the reports OF the allied advances.
Until lately II seemed that the plain
people In Germany had become
apathetic. Being unable to puzzle
out the real facts OF the war, they
had stopped trying TO think at all.
"A brooding fear has settled over
the German masses" wrote the Am
sterdam correspondent of the New
York World short time ago. They
have grown utterly indifferent"
Another writer says: They have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
Wa mt More PAPERS.

LONDON. Sept. 24-"More home
newspapers Is the appeal which is
being continually made TO the library
committee OF the American Red
Cross by American soldiers In hos
pitfalls in Great Britain.
The library committee Is at pres
ent furnishing reading matter for
more than 25, 900 men a month. both
in hospitals and in camps. The books
are either gifts or purchased in Lon
don.
must ot necessity come from Amer
lea This class OF literature gives
greater satisfaction to the men than
bookA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

Tate Brady a few days ago, and an
interesting account of the incorpora-
tion Of the town has been secured
from an old newspaper file.
The contrast between the Tulsa
OF that date and the present city
furnishes a wonderful chapter in
city building, for in 1898 Tulsa was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

without doing any serious damage
10 history. the reunion Of the Con-
fedcrate veterans should be con-
verted into a celebration OF Tulsas
twenty-first anniversary Tulsa viii
be q years old January Is, 1919.
This fact was developed for the re-
union committee by Chairman w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
From Little AcornS Big Oaks Grow
BradysS Marshal

a border town, filled with all sorts OF
lawlessness and practically no en-
terprise. The story OF the incorpora-
ton and something about the condi-
tions here that made the movement
necessary is contained in the Indian
Republican. a weekly newspaper OF
Of Tulsa. In the issue OF the Repub-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

have become so dulled that they pay
no more attention to the clash OF
arms than they would to the ticking
Of familiar clock"
This stodginess of mind has been
largely caused by the intellectual
barrier which has been built up
around Germany by the imperial
censorship. Real news has been
reaching the people not at all, or
only In y doctored and falsified
form. Not until the great wall OF
silence around Germany has been
battered down will the Teutonic
people reawake to a place in the
circle OF enlightened nations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

A western man is always n man OF
his word. A little slow sometimes,
but he makes good just the e>same.
That's why we have confidence in all
the citizens OF Oklahoma making
good their war savings pledge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
Evening scssion-Convcntion Hall. p. m.

Grand ball in
Veterans their wives official ladies and members OF
c. NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

Friday, 10 n September 81
Parade of Veterans Sons Of Veterans official ladies' etc
Clement A Evans chapter, United Daughters of the Con
Convention Hall $50 p. m.
their official ladies invited to be
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS, TULSA, OKLAHOMA,
SEPTEMBER 24-25-26-27. 1918.
First Day. Evening Session. p m, September "a
. Convention called to order by Brant Kirk commander
by Henry Battle. chaplain chief c.
Address Of Welcome in behalf of Stand Watt, camp s cv
by b. Howard
%andsr nG
Address welcome Robert Williams of oklahoma
0ssF carr H'0n o0 COM
Response address Gov Julius c. Gunter OF
TO- oostnss association by
Annual address by Hon. Harrison Of Mississippi
a. Fressntsuon Of official ladies. Broush of
Response official Frederick Gardner of
BenedictIOn L camp.
Second Day, Mornng Session O:so, September IS
Invocation by Henry Battle "
G% in on d%m9ss Gtasr oh by e%ena S
Report o committee credentials.
'" '''''. l. commander-inehiet.
Department commanders
RlTtslSn P1;taS. .ommHSSsr. sSmmsnSs,''
7. OF officers.
l. Adjutant in nchief
2. nspector-in-c chief.
,. Quartermaster- in chief
4. Commssary- in chief.
5. Advocate in chief
6. Surgeon-n-chef
7.
8
9. Report of committeeS.
I. Historical committee
2 Relief committee.
3 committee
4 committee
5 book committee.
6 Consolidation with Veterans committee.
Z, Gray Book committee
Battlefield committee
Q Memorial committee
o. executive council
of historical papers by members OF the STAFF Oh
he commander er-n-cheE
'g
IL ~, u,ect of the MiSSiSSiDDi River If he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS SEPTEMBER rs, 2o,
~, 191S-F1ItST
September %, 10000 a. IN, Convention

September %, IN Convention Hall.
l. Concert Southern Airs" Artillery Band U.
2 Convention 20 r. A..
Chickasaw brigade. L. v
Invocation by Rev. J. Rachman general
Opening address by Hon Tate Brady chairman
mittec o
8. Song
g. Address of welcome by McFariin president
Tulsa Chamber o
Address OF welcome behalf OF
Confederate Veterans Of Tulsa by Albert Hunt COM
g. Music
o. Address of welcome IN behalf Clement chapter
ntcd baughirrs Of Confcderacy. Tulsa, by
Cohen,
Uf in Of of bv
l.. williams
H. Response addresses by Geo P Harrison
Commondcr- in-Chc L. V.
l.? Address by Hon. Robert l. owen OF Oklahoma
~ Announcement of committee on credentials
Announcement y com ttee on resolutions
l6 Report of committee Battle Abbey
H. Music by band.
49, Adjournment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
BROTHE>R MEETS BROTHER I'M CGDNVENTION HALL
SC Memorial Association OAma
a.

!. HS'Sts1s,ln i%spse's4 in, ,sa.t ,aSi.t
SS%%Is;sTy:ia:sSs, nS,.,
s. or sgrssonn .ai; chief
Htstoran-n-chict
" eG%%; nsa t%@ greetings tho
Adjournment
Session. p m
l".S%" Camp sidney ;i '''' '''''' '' '''D
The Win their official ladies' win assemble in convention
yn % S %S" 70 Re S S.
oommander,nchief Of United Confederate
Third Day $50 a M, September 80. 1918
invocation l.
= Election OF officer.
n cS%%sndsr @ North virginia asD.ImeOl
S%a%SsT S%%a%SsF 4rs Ti.%S Apartment
E. 1!,;'Sir%, Hs.sSaHs GoSnsit 5S@sf
Fourth Day, 10 A. m, september 81. 1918
the entertainment
visiting % sSnaS' @ & a af se so G s.n s s tn, reunion will b. given
% S T.s e9S the The s Sf Aa Ali Sn s's ]
to register immediately arrival at Tulsa, -.
od'sls ny order of cARh Comma HaSTSN oadsrrSSsO,.,
Adjutanin-chef and Chief of Staff
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS
SONS CONFEDERATE VETERANS
MEMPHIS. TENN.
General Orders No. so, rrorSn T Ssia sRl ANNUAL
'un0n " aaSs:s an Ga2s %oussss ssssm'' ''a' 1915
business 10 At
Headquarters chief
chief will be Rooms 212 Hotel
will a COM
rades and official ladies
s to s 'a s. Of aS.s and are
The will n
evening September a. the
address be
ladies introduced Special attention called
all interested
CoNFEDERATED SOUTHERN MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
First Day
Tuesday, September "a, 1915 $3.50 p. M
Welcome Meeting. Convention
Bachman, chaplain general
Confederate
ooves Tulsa to outdo herself in showing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

is i'm hh h@
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

p.
Special entertainment for the
South and the New Songs OF the Old South
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
Aftcrnoon Session. p. m.

Invocation by Rev s Murow chaplain Oklahoma division
United Confederate Veterans
band.
D. Address by Hon c. b Stuart of City
T. Song by choir.
Music by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

Thursday, O'clock September IS, IoIs Memorial
Services, Hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

Parade of Veterans Veterans official ladies' etc
TO p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
Fourth Day, 10 n. M, September 81, 1918.

NATHAN BEDFORD FORREST.
Adjutant- in chief and Chief OF Staff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
Special DespotcA TO The suS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Amerlcan
casualties, the price OF the great VIC
tory in France, reached the new record
to-day, with a total Of 1.01+ names. in
the lists made public during the day.
This high figure was attained by reason
of a big jump In Marine casualties to 292
names. The army lists. OF which seven
were issued, dropped a little over yes
terday. the total being 1872 names.
1t Is understood that there Ia a slight
falling Off In the number of names
which came over the cable to-day and
are yet to be tabulatcd Whether this
indicates that Gen. Pershing Is near
ing the end OF the list of his heaviest
casualties Is not known. Opinion in
army circles is that the lists may con-
tinue for some time The seven army
lists made public to-day show a big
Jump in the number OF missing. To-
days lists showed 113 missing. as com
pared with forty-three for the two days
previous. While many OF these men
may have been taken prisoners army
officers still regard the number as alb
normally low.
Tho list of Marine casualties showed
81 dead. SO severely wounded and 2O6
wounded to a degree undetermined.
The total Of the army casualties for
the three days as the battle casualties
have been coming showed 662 killed.
ST. severely wounded and 393 whose
injuries were not determined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

! Infantry by his brother. with whom he
lived at $50 West 142d street The let
ter came shortly after notification was
received from Washington that he had
been severely wounded.
Private Raymond A. Coyn. -. mem
! toned as severely wounded In yester-
days list. was n chauffeur. % years old,
year-old child In 266 West llSth street.
He enlisted a year ago in the Thirteenth
| Field Artillery.
Samuel Lapides, IS Avenue A, mem
toned as severely wounded in yester-
dya's list, was a chauffeur. 20 years old.
when he was drafted last January. He
went to France in May.
Douglas Mckenzie of 736 West lSlst
street, reported wounded. was attached
to the 165th Infantry, and had been in
| France for year. Previous TO Joining
the Seventh Regiment. with which he
saw service on the Mexican border Nc
Kenzle. who Is IS. was employed by the
Tyson ticket agency.
| William ONeill. 2O2 East Ninetieth
street. wounded in France. was attached
to Company II. 165th Infantry. He IL %
years old. His parents live in Ireland
and have Ave sons engaged in the war
With William in the 1s5th are his two
brothers. Daniel mad Jerome. The latter
| Guerre
Thomas A. Cullen. reported wounded
Is one of four sons OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Cullen OF 116 West Tooth street
Thomas, who is 20 years old, was at.
tached to the 10th Infantry. He en-.
listed in the Sixty-ninth Regiment q
year ago last June. Previous to that rt
had been law clerk in the Office OF Ds
Lancey Nicoll.
Lieut.. Harrison e. Hornbeck. son Of
Mrs, Benjamin Hornbeck. "a Cliff ave
nue.. Yonkers. was severely wounded
July IS. according to War Department
message received yesterday. He Is 81
years old and was born IN Port Jervis
where he graduated from the high schoo
In 1904 He went to France last Au
gust.
Corporal John Joseph Mulvey OF Rah
way, N. J.. was killed In action July 10
His widow lives In 1854 West Crane
street, Railway. Mulvey's mother. Mrs
Fannie Mulvey. three sisters and two
brothers also live In Raj way. Mulve,
left here Easter Sunday for France. II,
worked at the Quinn-Boden plant II
Railway and was member Of tn,
Eagles
Lieut.. Louis F. Zimmerman. Jr.. re
ported In the marine casualty list .,
wounded, Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Louis r. Zimmerman OF Leonia, N. j
MI. Zimmerman. ST.. is treasurer ant
secretary Of the Western Maryland
Railway Company. Lieut.. Zimmerman
attended camp at Plattsburg for tw,
summers and was commissioned severa
months ago He has been twic'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
ARMY.
NIGHT REPORT.
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Captain.
COMFORT. WILLIS c.. Kit Carson. Col
Lieutenant.
ALLEN. CLARENCE f. Jr.. Salt Lake
crane. VICTOR O.. St. Louis.
MONROE. d. F., Marion, s. c.
REYNOLDS. HENRY p. Bridge. Masa
HILTHRoP. ALBERT, London Mills. H.
avenue, Trenton. n. J.
STARK, GILBERT L.. Indianaola, Okla
Corporal.
BEowN, FRANK. 40 East 18th 't-e't
CONWAY. MARTIN. l4Is North Stat,
street. Chicago.
aicKMAT; cLATpE D. w.vsrlyy;; Tenn.
BuEier.
HARTNErT. JOHN X. Preston. No.
Privates.
ADAMS, LEE. Troutdale. Va.
BOGGS. JAMES H.. Lovella, Ore
CAPELLANO, NICK. Sanbiaso. Italy.
CLAwsON, ALBERT H. Indiana. Pa.
COLFATTo. FILLIPPo. Mazzato. Devslo
nEMikAr. JOSEPH. Rockville; Conn.
G6HIERM sHMT PEkR Rh Fla aaaa.nd
GRAHAM, MOUNT. FL Paso.
LOUPE, STANLEY H, Chicago.
MAGARRELL. WILLIAM NJ. Adair. Ia
MINNlCK, JAMES F., Greenville. o.
MOTUPLITO, ALPHONSO BUTERA
Province of Girgenti. Italy.
PERRY, MANUEL, Fall River
RENKUNAS, SIGMCND (no emergency ad.
Ri HSsSi aIse"; GEORGE HERMAN. ,.7t
BrOadway, New York.
SPOTS. CLIFFORD g. Tecumseh, Kan
WADE. CLAUDE H. Toledo. Ohio.
WALKER, RALPH j.. Cowpens. s c.
W1SDAHL. BERT B., Figeholm, Sweden
DIED OF wOUNDa
Private.
SAWYER. JOE e.. Clarendon. Tex.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant.
WEAVER. ERNEST H.. Glenwood. Ark.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Corporal.
NEE. LEO c., Richland Center. Wis.
Mechanic.
wESTCOTT. WAYNE H.. Ismay, Mont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

Emanuel Brode, "a. reported killed In
yesterdays casualty lists, was a mem.
Der OF the Army Intelligence Bureal
and lived with his parents at 1865 Audi
bon avenue. He sailed for France In
April and was killed July 10. He was
formerly in the real estate business ant
was keeper of records and seals in Far
court Lodge. knights Of Pythias.
Private David Peter Norris, SO. re-
ported killed in yesterdays list OF Ma
rine Corps casualties, had served In the
Canal Zone, reenlisting at the outbreaks
Of the war. He lived with his sister
Mrs II. S. Jameson. 81 Convent avenue
Harry Heidecker. in Company II OF
the Ninth Infantry. reported severely
wounded, lived with his sister, Mrs. Mar.
garet Miller. in 53s Kosciusko street
Brooklyn. He was employed by the Le-
high Valley Railroad until he enlisted a
year ago.
Private Anthony La Rufa OF 33s
MoDougal street. Brooklyn. reported
wounded, sailed for France last October
with the 165th Infantry. He had ore.
viously served on the border with the
Fourteenth. He was formerly employed
by the B. r. T.
Private Abraham Fein and hi,
brother. Louis. ~ and 20 years old re-
spectively. Joined the army together II
May, 1917. the former entering the Med.
Zeal Corps and the latter the artillery
Abraham was reported severely wounded
July rs In to-day's casualty list. Loui,
has been In hospital in Arizona fol
four months with both legs broken
The boys came here with their parent.
from Russia sixteen years ago and LIVED
at 400 Powell street.
John Le Roy Reddy. 90. severely
wounded In France. enlisted In the 16btt
Infantry over a year ago. His mother
and sister live at SAT West Twenty NTH
street. ..+,e
II am slightly wounded but still II
lighting FORM" was the message con
tanned in letter recived yesterda,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
ARMY.
DAY REPORT.
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIeutenanfs-

Aheutehhhtb
KELLER, w s, Bsrto. Pa.
klNNE. II E. Oronno. Idaho,
MCCONNELL, +. j.. Richmond Hill. n. Y.
MAksEoN, F; r.. Pensacola. Fla.
AGEE, G. t. Kansas City. Mo.
Mccoy, D.. Washington. ~ Pa. ''
ROTH WAFER. W. ] HaZelton, Pa.
sTULTz. F. b., Roanoke. Va.
Corporals.
DERKLEY. II. l.. Ursula, Ark.
GRIFFIN. H.. Columbia, Tenn.
MOCK. a. c., Altoon, Pa.
PATINEAUDE, c, r.. Essex Junction. W.
SklDMORE. J.. Layman. Ky.
- Cooks.
KAUFMAN. l.. Perth Amboy. N. J.
LACGHOS. j.. Odessa. Tex.
AeNEw. A.. Davenport Ia.
ALFRED, j.. wooalawn. Miss.
HAGnETT, NICK. vellle. Ala.
I0MKEK. 4. i46 " est 10Th St. New York.
CANNON, J, H., Lagrange. Ca
CONDOR, +. H.. indianapolis.
C9TrTKELL, }. r: West Webster. N. z.
Dill. &. r.. BIoominsdaie. Ind.
DUFF. j., Barbourvilie. Ky.
P Rfi.SS ~ G. ii e. Ag.t1. 70: nrPes1y
EWING, 4. W.. Chicago. "
FORAKER. Il. E., Belle PLANE. Kan.
GONDECK, +. E, Hamtrsmck, Mich.
GOODMAN. II. L., Concord.
GoRKOVEI, M, Russia.
GRANT. A., Corpus Christi. Tex.
JONES. c., Miles City, Mont
KENYON, L. N. Brooks, Ia.
KING. q. c.. Cana. Va.
LAMBERT, A., Chester, Pa.
LOOMS. A. w. Chesney, Kan.
UARCHEO. T.. Everson. Pa.
MCINTOSH. A. B.. Roselsnd, La.
MICKAYLIK, NJ, Philadelphia
MULLIN. E.. Laya, Wash,
oPEI.CHUcK, NJ, Cambridge. Mass
FERsONNEI. NJ. shokan. n. y.
V."Vws'. y, t"A WHIT. ave-, Brc~k'-~