davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
CHATEAU THIERRY
FALLS TO ALLIES
Cornerstone of Marine Line
Partly Encircled.
BY the Associated Press.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE,
July 21.-Chateau Thierry, the corner
stone of the line Of the farthest German
advance, fell early this morning when
the French occupied the city, driving the
Germans before them.
On the main battlefield between the
Alsne and the Marine the Germans again
have been driven back a considerable
distance. They have been pushed back
over the Scissors Chateau Thierry road
at several points north of the OurcQ.
The enemy has begun his retreat
northward under heavy pressure from
all sides. French, Americans and Brit
ish all participating in the thrust which
is pushing the Germans back. Where
the retreat will end cannot be conjec-
iured. Az everything now depends on the
will Of the allied Commander in Chief
iGen. Foch).
OF Chateau Thierry was doomed from
the moment their divisions recrossed
the Msrne. Franco-American troops car
ried out an encircling movement from
the northwest at the same time, which
made II absolutely necessary for the
enemy to withdraw. In the course Of the
night "Reminiscences were effected by
tile French to test the strength Of the
Germans still in the town. and shortly
after dawn the allied reoccupation be-
came an accomplished fact.
From heights overlooking the Marine
the Associated Press correspondent OBJ
served the scene OF the battle through
out yesterday until after nightfall 1t
was evident that the Germans were con-
templating a further retreat after their
defeat at the hands OF the French, Amer
lean. British and Italian divisions. which
by vigorous counter attacks and manru-
vres had brought about a precipitate re-
treat of the German Crown Princes
chosen troops and sent them fleeing to
the northern bank of the Marne.
These troops did not get across the
Marine without hindrance. as the French
and American artillery kept up a steady
fire upon them. One group Of American
field batteries fired continuously for sew
enty-two hours, aiming both at the banks
| Of the Marine and the pontoons erected by
the enemy across the stream. For long
periods enemy troops were prevented by
this fire from utilizing the pontoons for
crossing the river.
In the meantime. allied troops. includ-
ing French and Americans. continually
harried the German infantry units
which had tried for several days to as
cend the Marine Valley toward Epernay
The enemy eventually was forced back
yesterday morning into the Valley OF the
Marine, where he occupied. but not for
long, a narrow strip OF ground. Here the
Germans fought desperately.
Even when they reached the northern
side of the river the Germans had no
peace. Shells fell upon and around
their columns as they tried to reach the
shelter Of the valleys beyond. Their
chances OF obtaining supplies Of am
munition and food were meagre, for the
French and American guns poured pro-
jectiles over the crests into the ravines
and along the road leading TO the river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

ports that the submarine was 400 feet
long. as no submesible of such size has
heretofore been reported. There have
been reports recently that the Germans
were building supersubmarines to ne
heavily armed and armored. but 1t is not
believed that even those vessels would
have such a length. '....
This was the first appearance of sub
mersibles In New England waters since
the United States entered the war. but
before that the U-53 sank vessels OF
the Massachusetts coast after appearing
at, Newport. r. I. The submersibles
which visited this side of the Atlantic
last May operated between New York
and the Virginia Capes and largely of
the shores OF Virginia and Maryland.
Twenty ships were destroyed In Amcri-
can waters In that raid.
The submarine which appeared to-day
may be the same one that sank the
Norwegian ship Marosa 100 miles east OF
Cape Race July 7 and captured the Nor
wegian bark Manx King the day before.
II so. she probably has been away from
her base more than a month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
GEN. MANGIN NEARS
ROAD TO SCISSORS


cry victory. The enemy already has lost
more ground than he has gained upon
the front on which he himself attacked
he IL now yielding ground and has to
deal with an extension Of the battle
which constantly Is giving more ground
to the Allies.
His strateglcal scheme. his plans for
the capture of Chalons 30 as to prepare
| line from which he could either sweep
eastward to Verdun or westward to
Paris have been brought to naught and
now the even lesser tactical aim OF cut
ting behind Rheims at Epernay and thus
reducing the Rheims salient is further
from realization than II was perhaps
before he started.
His reserve divisions. accumulated on
his right In order to prevent any inter-
ference with his drive toward Chalous
have been su prised. and the throwing
in Of division after division, while II
naturally has rendered slower the allied
advance between Scissors and Chateau
! Thierry. hao failed to check II. and the
Chateau Thierry- Soissons road, with
the railway running parallel to It. is
rendered useless for army requirements.
object Fully, Achieved.
1t Is idle for the writer Of the Ger
man " Spcah VI, .idNiihS
frustrated the French attempts to
| pierce" this front-it Is a pleasant ex-
perience to fnd him engaged even In
such an occupation---for the object of
the counter attack delivered by Gen.
/ Mangin and Gen. Degoitte was to re-
lieve the pressure along the Marine.
There can be no doubt that that OBJ
ject was fully achieved and everywhere
along the three fronts of the salient
made by the enemy between Scissors
and Rheims that Is to say. between
Scissors and Chateau Thierry. along the
Marine and from Oeuilly to Rheims, the
enemy has been forced to give ground.
In this result four great nations par
ticipated. the Americans nghting around
Scissors and Chateau Thierry, the
Italians and British advancing from the
outskirts OF Montague de Rheims the
French fighting with the good old furia
Francesca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
THIRTY TO TESTIFY
IN TOLISHUS CASE
Syracuse Grand Jury to Open
Alleged SeditiOn Hear
.. ing To-day.
.,
LAWYERS WILL BE. HEARD
Disbarment Proceedings Not
\ to Be Pushed Until After b..
the Trial. . -.
LAWYERS WILL BE. HEARD
Specfni Despafch 10 TIE Sun.

SYRACUSE, July 2i.--The special
Federal Grand Jury, summoned to hear
evidence in the case of John A. Tolishus,
Syracuse attorney accused OF making
seditious utterances, will meet FOR or
ganization Tomorrow morning and Is
scheduled to start the taking of testi-
mony in the afternoon.
D. Eaton Alvord, assistant Corpora
ton Counsel. and Francis p. Welsh are
to be the first witnesses. They hleo
petitions with the Department OF Justice
asking All investigation as to why the
previous Grand Jury failed to indict
Tollishus after having voted to do so.
Both have been drafted and will leave
Wednesday Of this week. .
Thirty men and women have been
summoned by j. w. Davern. assistant
United States attorney, to tell of the
statements which Tolishus is charged
with making. At the previous sessions
Of the Grand Jury there were only ten
witnesses, all men. Most of these were
lawyers and they are understood to
have told the Grand Jury Of remarks
Tolishus uttered in the lobby of the
Onondaga Hotel in June, on the night
Ambassador Gerard spoke here These
remarks were to the effect that the
United States should never have entered
the war that the war was brought about
by munition makers: that he was not
afraid of being drafted and that II he
was drafted he had a friend who would
give him funds to get to Mexico. and
similar statements.
Alvord and Welsh. who were wit
nesses, petitioned the Department oil
Justice for a Federal investigation as to
why the jury failed to indict and at
the same time petitioned the Onondaga
County Bar Association to disbar Toll
shus.
], is probable the hearing before the
Caondaga County Bar Association will
be halted until after the new Grand
Jury hears the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
MARINE CORPS.
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal.
LEMON. GILBERT W. Walker, West Va.
Privates.
CLARK, FRANK A., Hesperia, Mich
FuQUA, CLAUDE, Burlington. y. c.
GODSHAW, SAMUEL c., Louisville
HALE. ESOCH r., Corrigan. Tex.
KROHN.- EDWARD M, St. Louis.
McELROY, GEORGE C., Monroe, y. Y.
MCFARLAND, CLARENCE f., Monroe
City. Mo.
McoUiDDY, JAMES E., Verona, Tenn.
SAYLES. CLAUDE f., Syracuse, N. Y.
WAKEFIELD, RUSSELL j.. Worthwhile,
Mich
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Sergeant.
HoLINGsHEAD. CHARLES. Derry. n. II.
MORGAN. ROY L., Langdon, Ind.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergeants.
PAGAN, FRANK j.. Worcester, Mass
HANSUCK, CARROLL. j., Front Royal, Va.
JESKlSS. HOMER, Riteville, Tenn.
Corporal.
BISCHOFF. FRED f.. East st. Louis, Ill.
Privates.
COwAN, WILLIAM r.. Stamford, Ky
HANNAH, HOWARD E., Criss Creek.
HARTMAN. JOHN, Tamanend, Pa.
HEATON, HERMAN NJ, Birmingham. Ala.
SHORT, ALEXANDER, Jr., Catlettsburg.
Ky.
sTOTT. WILLIAM S.. Petersburg. Ill.
TROUSDALE, EMMETTE. Shefield, Ala.
WINSTON, JOHN w, Memphis Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
McADOO TO TELL SALARIES.
Will Make known Pay of HI
Railroad ON ciaIs.

WAsEISGToN, July 2l.-Director-Gen-
eral McAdoo will make public soon the
salaries being paid 10 his assistants and
the men who as Federal officers are
operating the railroads under Govern
ment control.
These salaries have been the subject
Of much speculation. 1t is an open Sc
cret that they are much higher than the
average run of Government salaries,
though no railroad man. will receive
from the United States a salary that
equals that paid the President Of the
United States. which had been the case
under private ownership.
Federal managers and general mana
gers who are in actual direction OF the
properties all are receiving salaries that
run into FIVE figures. A number are
drawing more than the Director General,
who as a Cabinet officer gets only s12,-
900 a year. Notwithstanding this a
number OF former railroad presidents or
high railroad executives have volunta rily
accepted a heavy cut in salary to serve
the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Casualties
In the army and Marine Corps over
seas increased 9ss in the week, com
pared with SAT the previous week. The
aggregate is 12,716. with the inclusion
Of to-day's army list of 1919 and the
Marine Corps list of rs.
While the weeks total casualties were
the largest announced for any week since
American troops have been on the bat
tlefronts. 1t is unlikely that any Of the
casualties which have resulted from
heavy fighting in which the Americans
have been participating since last Nom
day. are included in the totals. The
process OF transmitting the names by
cable from the headquarters Of the
American expeditionary forces in France
and the notifying of relatives in this
country. after careful checking UP OF
the records, is slow. To-day's lists fol-
lnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
DR.. KARPAS WORKED
ON BASE HOSPITAL
Member of Medical Corps
Died of Disease.

Major John jacob Karpas. United
States Medical Corps. named in yester-
day's casualty list as having died of
disease. had an Office at "a East Forty
eighth street, and lived at 307 West
Fprty-eighth street previous to his en-
liftment. He was 3S years old.
The last letter received from Major
RRrpas by his family said he was en-
gagged in the organization of one of
tie largest base hospitals OF the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force at Favany.
France. He left this country May 10
in splendid health, according to his
bfother. Irving karpas, l52 West 1lsth
street, who is engaged in the cloak and
suit business.
pr. Karpas was born in Russia. He
graduated from Long Island College in
1904, and later became one of the lead
Ing physicians of the Neurological In
sttute at Sixty-seventh street and Lex
ington avenue, He Is survived by two
brothers and one sister. His younger
BROTHER is now attached to an army
medical unit at a base hospital In the
South.
He was also an alienist at Bellevue
Hospital for time, and had been on
the staff of the Manhattan State Hos
Htal on Wards Island. He was called
~ ny tuc prosecution at the waite muir
der case.
Thomas MacDermott, 81. SOS East
lP6th street, The Bronx, who was re-
ported killed in France June "a, was
al private in Company c, SOSth Infan-
tty, and lived with his sister, Mrs.
Nora Starry II was said at his home
that he enlisted before being drafted
The last time he was in New York
was Easter Sunday,
From recent letter 1t was learned
That he passed some time in London.
participating in the review before the
FIng. His parents live in Ireland
Where his father is a member of the
Sligo County Council. 4 brother
owen, is engaged in Government work
10 Europe, MacDermott had been In
america eight years
SEdward A. Anderson, 26, also a mem,
Ibtr Of the S0sth Infantry, who met death
~ action June "a. also lived with his
family, at >243 Willis avenue, The
l$onN, and was employed by the
Bronx Gas ana Electric Company. he
Ys drafted Ia Dece nbcr. lie is sur.
N1rcd by his widowed mother and
younger brother, Lester Ills father
"'ed sincc nc entered the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
FRANCE HONORs BELGIAN DAY
Celebrations Arc Held in Paris and
the Provinces

PARIS. July 21.--Celebra tons to-day
in honor of Belgian Independence Day
began with a TIE Deum at the Belgian
Church, attended by the Belgian Minis
ter and other officials. President Pom
care, Foreign Minister Pichon and the
Archbishop of Paris sent representatives
to the service, The ceremony ended
with the playing Of the Belgian national
anthem.
The chief manifestation of the day
was held at Versailles for the benefit of
Belgian war workers. Bands of the Re-
publican Guard, the Grenadier Guards.
the Ninth American Infantry, the Royal
Italian Navy and the First Guides
played.
brilliant reception was given to Gen.
Leman, defender OF Liege, at Havre.
The day was observed in many pro-
vincial towna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
U.BOAT FIRES ON, AIRCRAFT.
Raider speeds south After BON bs
Fail to Destroy Her.

BosroN, July 21.-Rear Admiral Spen-
Ger s. Wood, in command OF the First
Naval District, said tonight that, ac-
cording to reports he had received, three
airplanes from the Chatham Naval Avia-
ton Station attacked the sumbarine by
ton Station attacked the submarine by
turned the fire, When last observed the
C-boat was headed south.
Rear Admiral Wood said that the port
of Boston would not be closed, but that
an extra guard OF patrol boats would he
kept on duty Shipping interests were
notified Of the presence OF the subma
rine In New England waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
Sbecial Cole Despatch TO THE Sun from ths
London Times.

Copyright 1918: all rights reserred.
BERNE July IS tdelayed) Tho Zimma
Ltrldskd of Lublin. the mouthpiece OF
the Austro-Polish political circles. says
that Premier Won Seyller of Austria
Probably soon will be replaced by per-
sonage acceptable to the Polish and the
German parties.
Answering a question in the State
Council at Warsaw, Deputy Minliewicz
said that the existing system of provi-
spning was leading the Polish people to
rpn. physical, moral and economic. The
military authorities in Lublin have COM
Wandered all the provisions OF the civil
population.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

BARNES. ELIAS. New Boston.. Tex.
B1ALEk, MICHAEL 24s Twenty SECOND
cAMPAU,. WILLIAM c. Superior. wis.
GUN BERLAND, CLARENCE C.. wash
ins,en' d; &C; ,
P PAS!hhS r 5AH MEisP. J., Ky s.s Yves. Fifty.
eighth n street New York.
GLOVER. RAY II. 0f Res StssA w. " Ss'
GoLATI, vINCENZO. Beilairc. Pa.
GoRsKlv. STANLEY, Chicago.
HAMMOND. George W.. t sprlns E Rum Pa.
HOFFMAN, WALTER. Lebanon, Pa.
HOLMES; HARRY G. Syracuse. Kan.
HUGHES. EDWIN a., olympia. Wash. \
HUSBANDS, JOSEPH. St Louis.
HYRNE. CHARLES r.. Crum. Ky.
JoHNsoN' ELMER c. G.. G a,.'P wsss Kan
KATz. MAX. lsi4 second avenue s'' Now
KING. RAYMOND c. b.. Good Ground,
KoLENcIK: VINCENT. Detroit.
KTDH!k; FAgI, "" s: h Ea.t si1,s 1'ss
E Eo6HMAT GA EEPREEsn r., s m1sa u
McKENzlE. cYgus. Goshen: Wash.
Miller. RAYMOND. Patterson. ". J..
NORTON. EARL D.. Guflford.. Conn.
oRRIEN, WILLIAM o., Cambridge.
f4sES S'i S c, Gss"
ppSSiNGroN. FRANK L., orove,and,
PEEKo; WALTER. Scranton, Pa.
RR6a11EEH n ES1 GFSEEH C. ChisasS' ,,,,-
sALTzMAN. HARRY. $50 South Fifth
street. brooklyn.
sHAFFFEERt. 'A EpWARp H Min.ola Tex Kan
SHERMAN. ELLIOTT w, Greenfield,
s sHRSSscH FLYER g6Rs Ii +. n S.'ss,, Kan
TARULLO, FLAvIO. wsterbury. Conn.
THIBEAuiT. ALBERT. Manchester.
TRIPLETT. INMAN S. Hardin. Mont.
WAGES. VIRGIL w. Augusta, Ga.
w yhHL .G JoaT F.; Detroit
MISSING IN ACTION. ,
Sergeant.
HAUSER, ALLAN. Laurel. Ca.
Corporals.
MCBRIDE. ARCHIBALD G., 81 Monroe
MSosE. "WxETER E.. so, West lss.h
NAssER, sENJaMIN D.. ,.es Prospect
place, Brooklyn
Privates.
ABEL0w. JOSEPH. Aa Flushing ave-
BERRY. RAYMOND E, saloma. Pa.
BETTERs. LOUIS H. Black Brook.
CAsTELLANo, MICHAEL, III Hester
street. New York.
CENETiEMPO. LUCA. 27se West Six.
teenth street, brooklyn.
cSHA .sy Sst SAMUEL. ga Madison street.
ST. iAasS i is'' Es., Ks issa
PiETsIcM. William g., Greene; y: Y.
GALLO: ROCCO. 1881 Amsterdam ave-
GARBERISo. JOHN, Buffalo.
GIBBS, LEWIS. Lock Haven, Pa.
GoLDsTEIN. PiNcus. sis Madison
GUTENTAG. NORRIS. SO Second avenue.
H SESA LEE rG 81 Gss.'ns ss Ne Mes. ,o,A
!AcoBs. ERNEsT 6. wnum.ntie. Conn.
kE s,1.., x., J JACOB. sss East Third
LGNAFWDi, sANDRT. sss Seventh avenue.
MARTIN, EDWARD, 81 Second avenue.
REsNIkOFF. LYMAN. 1865 St. Marks
TALLMAN. GEORGE W., Rochester,
TuRANO. JOSEPH, 1876 Hart street,
Brooklyn.
WHEELER. LEWIS g., Wilson. y. Y.
REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS. NOW
REPORTED SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Private
TELLER, THEODORE, North Kaukanns,
Wis
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED SEVERELY
WOUNDED IN ACTION, NOW Of
FICIALLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Corporal.
BOYNTON. EMMONS A, Augusta. Me.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING,
NOW OFFICIALLY REPORTED AS
HAVING RETURNED TO DUTY,
JUNE IS.
Private.
CLOHESSY. HARRY. III North Ninth
street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
EYDLER AND AIDS
TOUT, BERLIN HEARS
Aelief Expressed Emperor
sWM Accept Resignation.

AMSTERDAM, July 22-Dr. Won SeNd-
lS, the Austrian Premier. and his
Cabinet have resigned, according to
pfivate advices from Vienna reaching
Sundays Berlin0er Taoebiatt 1t is
added that 1t is assumed in Reichsrat
circles that the Emperor this time will
adept the designations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
Special Gable Despatch to The sus from the
London Times.


London Times
Copyright, 1915: all riohts reserved.
milan, July 20 tdelayed) --latest
news dispatches from correspondents
who have followed the advance Of the
Allies into Albania lay stress upon the
gfavity OF the Austrian defeat and as
sSrt that her prestige in these regions
without doubt received fatal blow. A
remarkable thing Is that the Albanese
population greatly assisted in the allied
advance, exhibiting in an open manner
their utter contempt and adherence Of
Austria and things Austrian.
1.-THE fall Of Berat was of signal i'm
pertance. but the march toward that
cny required the Italian troops to show
almost superhuman endurance owing to
tie great difficulty OF the ground. An
Instance of the high standard of the
soldiers morale is shown that In the last
thirty miles of the march. which was
Covered In one day, not man was left
behind
1.-THE Austrian press appears to view
tie operations of the Allies in Albania
a. anything but genuine and there is
ab echo clearly manifest in the German
press and also in that in Switzerland.
The National Zeituno, the leading pro-
GArman Swiss paper. writes that the
operations In Albania represent for Italy
territorial gain and may serve as COM
p4nsation for the lost Venetian prov
i1ces The newspaper Is alive to the
ethical position in which Austria finds
herself and urges Germany to take &C
tine command Of the war in the italian
theatre ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
ADVANCE IN ALBANIA
RESUMED BY ALLIES
~
Italians Capture Crest Of Mali
" Silovez, Supported by the
French.
-----------
PRISONERS TOTAL 2,167
British Surprise Attack on the
Asiago Plateau Furnishes
- the Austrians.
PRISONERS TOTAL 2,161

tRoMr. July 2i.-Franco-Italian troops
again have taken up their advance in
Albania. On Saturday, ,says the italian
War ONCE statement issued to-day.
Rpint Iozi. on the crest Of Mali Silovez,
II the bend OF the Dewoll River south
q Elbassan. was captured The state
Bent reads:
In Albania yesterday our troops,
advancing in the bend Of the Devoli.
tarried Point Iozi on the crest of
Mali Silovez and captured prison
PRS French troops. advancing astride
3he Devoli, participated in the action.
1he total number of prisoners captured
in Albania up to July 10 was 2,161.
The total number of guns captured
was 26, also two mortars and 3S ma
chine guns.
aThe official statement on operations on
tie Italian front says:
4 During the evening Of July 20
British detachment carried out a sue
Sessful surprise attack to southwest Of
Asago, inflicting losses on the enemy.
The artillery activity was moderate on
toth sides.
4 Nine enemy airplenes were brought
d1wn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
Waste of ANN unition.

Officials plainly were surprised that
the submarine should have attacked a
tug and barges, as these vessels were
without military value and the monetary
loss was small. Some accepted this
waste OF ammunition as bearing out the
theory of "frightfulness" campaign.
for upon no other ground, they said,
could the submarine commander justify
such an expensive attack
Officials were inclined to doubt re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

HARRY j.; MONTAGUE, Camp Meade Nd. and
.r,afn anna Si Lindsat, Hatboro. Pa. -
ana Anna II: Townsend, 1902 n 18th 1T,
''@tSe use SaJJs' S'0 y; 10Th st, and Sadie Skill
y M Marthg !, J. Iitzncr 2la3 r. Cleared st. ''
k3y r.; Heiiman. Eliza both y. j. and Edith
:, r. Seit%, Elizahcth n j
Helen Mnrtha. 1915 x I'd ST. ''' "'u
Elmer II. Hobbs L. $. Navy. and Catherine
>, oliT1r, Baltimore Md w
Harold a. lamor, 2OUG " 3od st. and Mar.
I, st saret Goddard. 1911 n. 33d st
A. Jones ne; iST'3rl romdon GamTden n. j., and Edna
GGf9rgSs e. TnGn' a4ao Memphis st.. and
T., ,MathSrine McFadyen, 2+2O Memphis st.
>, Miranda L. Radcliffe. I725 Page st.
HARRY TuCknr, 3nS Christian st and Rose
Conen. 2l32 s Howard St
Ihari"s .. Hutchins. 202O y. Warnock St
and Mary + Bowser. 1925 Bainbridge ST
fatlrick ar RELY 2i20 Perot St. and Margaret
Joseph T. BascS. fH r9' aG5 s 81 i,tb <, and sarah
NJ: Favssoux. 2G5 :. 55th 81.
Rubin Hamowitz 500 South ST., and Fannie
Nadlc, COL Parrish St
Herman J. Ries 2S33 Plum ST.. and Pauline
NJ BotnGer. 45I+ Edgemont St
Raymond Hnwlry, li21 Arch St and Hilda
Wyman. Rtverton. y. J.
james r. Jackson, 2G.2 orianna St. and
Harriet r. l.amhdin. 1904 n. orianna st.
CornweIi. 335l \. Phiiiiipi' Phiiiiii's st. ST. anu ray
/ Frederick Rossner, 726 Erie ave-. and Emile
Oswald, 25l4 5. aliarnet st.
CharlGs Butler. oil Lawrence ST.. and Murie
1 A. Jones' 1Ol5 Euclid ave.