davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25

Balance on hand November 1O1919. .S21O.14
The Commission would respectfully re-
commend that the sum of (S15OOO) One
Hundred Fifty dollars be appropriated for
the Soldiers Relief Commission fund for
the ensuing year.
Dated this 10th day of November, 1919.
A. It. OTTMAN
Chairman.
G. e. PRATT
Secretary-Pro tenn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25
Ellsworth. wis. Nov. III. IL.

Ellsworth, Wis, Nov. IL, 1919
The County Board of Supervisors of
Pierce County, Wisconsin met in annual
session at the Court House in the Village OF
Ellsworth on Tuesday November IL 1919, at
2 O'Clock p. M and was called to order by
Chairman, Il. NJ. Manion.
The County Clerk called the roll Of mem
bers certifedtO him by the clerks of the
several towns, villages and cities as follows
Town of Clifton, g. &. Geibler.
Town of Diamond Bluff, VIM. LANCER.
Town of Ellsworth M. Fl. Hanson.
Town of El Paso, &c. j. Fitzgerald.
Town of Gilman, Lars Madison.
Town of Hartland, Theo. Swanson.
Town Of Isabelle, A. A. Manfred.
Town Of MAIDEN Rock, VIM. Drummer.
Town of Martell, III. s. Halyorson
Town of Oak Grove, Chas. FL. Hartman,
Town of River Falls, Fred Smith
Town of Rock Elm, Ed. Wild.
Town of Salem, Lloyd TOmbleson.
Town of Spring Lake, Chas. Frank.
Town Of Trenton, j. +. Larson.
Town of Trimbelle e. FL. Powers.
Town Of Union George ellis, Jr.
Village of Bay City, w. p. Tucker.
Village of Ellsworth, J. M. Johnson
Village of ElmWOod, G. w. Britton.
Village of Maiden Rock, +. w. Carpenter.
Village. of Plum City, Joseph Britton.
Village of Spring Valley, I'll. j. Park.
City of Prescott, 1st Ward,F. O. Eichman.
City Of PRESCOTT, 2nd, Ward A e; Meier. .
City of River Falls End Ward T. M
ManiOn-
City of River Falls, Bird. Ward, James Allen
City OF River Falls, 18th. Ward q. e. Pra1t
All members answered to Roll Call.
The Board proceeded to the election OF
Chairman. Sups. Fielder and Tombleson
were appointed teelers.
The first ballot being informal.
Total number of votes cast was q Of
which
Theodore Swanson received 6 votes
H J. Park received votes
T.. j. Fitzgerald received 1 vote
T. M Manion received is votes
Supervisor Pratt moved that the informal
ballot be made formal, motion prevailed
and IT, M. Manion was declared electedo
Chairman of the County Board of Super
visors of Pierce County, for the ensuing
year.
Supervisor Park was on motion elected
vice-chairman by reclamation.
The Clerk read the rules of the previous
board and the same were adopted on mo-
ton of Supervisor Hartman.
Supervisor Larson moved that the rules
of the board be published in the proceed
ings. Motion prevailed.
Supervisor Pratt moved that the Board
adjourn till O'Clock to- morrow morning.
Motion carried.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25

report of County Agent was read and
referred to the Finance Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25

SUIT TAX
For quarter ending Dec 81,
1913, ................. 1900
Dec. 81. 1913, by cash to
County Treasurer 1900
For quarter ending March
81, 1919 .. 1000
March 81, 1919, by cash to
County Treasurer 1000
For quarter ending June 80,
1912 .. 1900
June 80, 1919, by cash to
County Treasurer. 1880
For quarter ending Sept 80,
1919, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
Sept. 30, 1919, by cash 70
County Treasurer. ..... 1900
Total, ,71so ,71.oe
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25
THURSDAY, NoA. Is.

boa ara COM ehed pursuant TO adjournment
Ali lnehUers yiesenI. journal MAS raad
anu approved.
hesolu1ion providing for quit claim deed
"a certain ianus IN Town OF ellsworth TO
y. II oison, on motion adopted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25

Report on Mothers Pension was read and
referred TO the Finance Committee.
REPORT IN THE MATTER OLE MOTH
ERS' PENSIONS. 1919.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25

Rport of County Clerk was read and
referred to the Committee to settle with
the said officer
Report of Clerk of Court was road and
referred to the Finance Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25

:, y oVIH ~ IUO W III \. -HUpptFL
Petition for additional CountyTrunk Line
road in town of Martell was read and
referred to the committee on roads and
bridges:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25
To The Honorable County Board OF
Pierce County, Wisconsin.

Applications for Relief for Blind was
referred to special committee consisting
of Supervisors Powers Park and Frank.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25

In the matter OF the petition of o. II. Olson
Tor deed OF certain lands from Pierce
County.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25

Petition for change Of Patrol road in
Town of Maiden Rock was referred to the
Committee on Roads and Bridges:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25

Dated this 18th day of November, 1919.
O. J. HOHLE,
+. County Clerk
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25

Dated this 18th day of November, 1919.
o. J. Hohle, County Clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-19
Seconded by Lloyd George.

EOliov.iro. 4. the address nj the
p.....,. ...- ........ D..;lr,,,d
n''''s" pune '''''''s'', N' ~ -'''' -
George at the opening session oI
the peace conference;
i count 1t not merely a pleas
ure, but great privilege ,hat
should De expected on DehaIl o.
the british empire ae,eSdteS' TO sup
port the motion OF PRESIDENT w IL
son. do so Tor TINS reason Which
ne mas so eIoqucnuy gwen expires
SION TO- as a tribute 10 the man
When ! was a SchoolDoy' MI OIeh-
enceau Was,a competing ana a con
SpicuouS tgure IN the pohticS OF MS
native Iand' ana ms lame lad eA-
tended lar beyond the bounds Oh
france =,
w ere II NOT lot lI'a' uIlaoup'cu
Iact' Mr' frehler' Should nave
treated as a he the common report
Oh your years. J. nave attended many
conferences WIN MI OIehnehceau
ana IN them @II' the most vigorous
'ne most enduring ana the most
youthiul hSure tnere mas heen Inal
Oh NIT: ClelheIice1u' tie mas hao lle
EoulIIIul''eS5' ne mas n%u inc nope.
IuI'tS' ana Int Ie%IIc,'he9' o.
youth lie Is maeed' lhe grand
young man oI rance ana am
| proud TO stand mere TO propose t9al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-19
NILLUM HAS WORRIED
So MUCH LATELY He
LOOKS LIKE HE'S 70
DEKAISERED HOHENZOL-
LERN is SMOKING GIG
ARETTES ALL HOURS

Amerongen, Holland, Tuesday
Ian l4-William Hohenzollcrns
illness, which maniiests itself prin-
cipally in the form OF chills, is be
ing aggravated by his constant
worriment, the effects OF which
are visible plainly in his features
and his general physical condition.
The former German emperor
look, to be perhaps IS years older
than when he crossed the frontier
OF Holland. Although he is only
about to complete his Doth year,
his birthday coming at the end OF
the present month his appearance
suggests a man OF 20. He wears
a short grayish beard and a droop-
ing muStache. and his hitherto firm
flesh now j, sagging,
The guards around the castle are
maintaining the Strictest vigilance
consequence OF the revival OF ru-
mors, which, however, do not seem
to be well founded, that an attempt
might be made to kidnap the ex-
emperor. A Dutch airplane from
the aviation camp near Utrecht oc-
casionally flies in the vicinity OF
the castle, and the roar OF Its mo-
tors are not calculated to diminish
the nervous tension OF the inmate.
The eX-cmpcror, who always had
been accustomed to smoke a CON
siderable number of cigarettes daily
now has become a greater consum-
cr OF tobacco than ever As soon
as one cigarette is finished, he
starts another, his smoking con
tinuing virtually from the moment
he arises until he retires.
Herr Hohenzollern's meals with
his wife are of the simplest posi-
BILE sort Water is the only bev-
erage taken at table, but in the
forenoon, the eX-ruler drinks a
small glass of red wine and in the
evenings half glass before going
to bed.
The former empress recently sent
/ her chamberlain to Amsterdam
over a weekend to order birth.
day present for her husband.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-19
ARDMORE HOTEL
READY TO OPEN BY
EARLY SUMMER

At an adjourned meeting OF the
Ardmore Hotel Co., held Friday
afternoon, plans were made and ex-
ecuted Tor the completion OF the
new hotel. A board of directors was
elected and is composed Of S. A. APP
pie, Charles Won Weise, Hugh L.
Sturm J. X. Sharpe and A. T.
Bourne. The last two named are Of
Tulsa. S. A. Apple was elected
president OF the company A. T.
Bourne, vice president, ]. r, Sharpe
treasurer, and Hugh L. Sturm, sec
retary. The executive committee
is composed of S. A. Apple, ]. r..
Sharpe, and Hugh l.. Sturm.
As a result OF the meeting the
paying for ali plans and buildings
has been completely financed and
work on the new structure will
start Immediately.
Mr.. Sharpe, OF Tulsa, furnished
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-19

most OF the capital to resume oper-
ations and the remainder was sub
scribed by citizens of Ardmore.
1t is estimated that when the hotel
has been completed, the cost will
have been something over 100000.
The builders plan to have the ho-
tel completed and ready for occu-
pancy by summer and the opening
will be an event TO which the gem
eral public will be invited.
When work on the building was
discontinued it was great disap-
pointment to the people OF Ardmore
and the resuming OF the work is
largely due to the efforts of Mr..
Sharpe OF Tulsa, S. A, Apple,
Charles Won Weise and Lee Cruce.
all OF whom have made this the frs;
part OF their business since work
was discontinued. Special credit is
due them and the citizens of Ard
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-19
GREAT WORI,D PEACE CONGRESS FINALLY IS IN SESSION
WILSON NOMINATES
NJ. CLElMENCEAU, WHO
IS CHOSEN CHAIRMAN

feels, as we feel, as have do doubt
everybody in this room feels, that
we are trusted to do a great thing,
to do it in the highest spirit OF
friendship and accommodation, and
to do it as promptly IN order that
the hearts OF men may have tear
lifted from them and that they may
return to those purposes OF lie
which will bring them happiness
and contentment and prosperity.
knowing his brotherhood OF
heart in these great matters, it al
fords me a personal pleasure to pro-
pose that Mr.. Clemenceau shall be
the permanent chairman OF this
conference
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-19
BIC EMPIRE WELL
OPENS NEW FIELD
OF HIGH-GRADE OIL

The Empire well on the Williams
farm, in the center of the south
west quarter OF the northeast quar-
ter of section 81 2s5w, in the Fox
field found a sand at 2500 feet,
which at two feet has filled the
eight-inch hole with 2200 feet OF 35
gravity oil.
The we'll is on fullblood lease
OF l40 acres originally executed by
Ella Williams to c. X. Smith and
S. NJ. Davis OF this city.
Over a year ago the Empire peo-
pie paid handsome price for work
ing half-interest in this lease, agree
hing to start a well at once. The well
Mas been drilling for about one year
and the owners were prepared to go
$500 feet, il necessary.
This is the first production OF
either gas or oil in this section and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-19
Weather Forecast

Ardmore and Oklahoma To-
night and Sunday fair not much
change in temperature,
Louisiana: Tonight fair. coo.-
er in extreme southeast portion
probably frost; Sunday fair
somewhat warmer.
Arkansas: Tonight and Sunday
fair, slowly rising temperature.
East and West Texas To-
night and Sunday fair, not much
change in temperature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-19

is located over a mile southeast OF
any other oil production.
The oil is produced from deeper
sand than any yet found in the field
and may be the forerunner OF a
large pool of oil thus fulfilling the
predictions of local operators who
have been a unit in predicting that
the presence OF large amount OF
gas already discovered at Fox meant
the eventual opening up of an en-
tirely new oil field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-19
Mills on Short Time

Manchester, N. H., Jan. l8.--Be-
ginning next week the Amoskeag
Mills, employing $4,000 textile
workers, will be operated 5 Ia
hours a day, it was announced to-
day. Trade conditions due to the
readjustment period were given as
the reason for the curtailment. Re
Gently, with other New Eengland
mills, the Amoskeag management
refused workers an S-hour day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-19
Wilson Nominates Clemenceau

- p.
ro.'o"."s IS '"e "uu'eSs ol
'eslue"' W l'so" "l ''e opening
'eSSlo" oI tne peace conferences
WI T""il man 1T gives me
s.e4t ''e'suie 70 propose "s per
ll''l'''S 0'%., a., man ''l"'l "' '"G oo''let
ne N'' C'e''i''.Ce"u' '"e P'c''-
'Vn' .I u ii ','g Io"',C''' n: .
l Wo"iu uo ,1 ',is 'S matter o.
SN9'o'H' 9 ~ Wou'u 40 l'''5 as a 1'I-
P''e ~ l''J ,en''I !eP'p'l0' ',. . Ut
/, "isi. ~ uo 1t - Noil'''I'''s "'o' (
:1 'lI'i y"a.' WISH 10 oo u "' d
~ .T ~ .ne 5. ..I''I' Il, ,.
dI,oe OBSERVES Tue P'eoeueiloe
"ot o"'y because we are I',eeliHs
"l i'VI ca''l'I' ana because S"e mas
ulue' soIt some o, 'Le most ''"s'-
ca SulIe'N'SS oI t"t wall oul a'So
because tI,t ''eI caP,'%'' lle' "''C'e''' ana
oedu''lul cdPlt"l' mas 50 o'Iei otel'
'"e center ~ conference oi l"l'
9o't Oh WI''cn ''e fortunes OF large
pans ol '''e "o''q tuineu,
1t IS very uelS''luI Ihougu'
,'ial '1e niS'orE ol tne WorIo'
WHY" Has 80 o''eI' Ce'te'eq mere
"'lI no" pe crowned by t"e
"cIltve"e'i'S OF 'hiS conference OF
inc history OF mai'Niho'
more nations are represented
mere lIlan were ever represented III
Nucn Il conference before me TO-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-19

Paris, Jan. lS.-The great peace
congress which is to determine the
remaking OF the world and settle the
serious problems growing out OF the
war, including the final ending OF
the war itself with the declaration
OF lasting peace, met at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. President Poincare
OF France delivered the opening
address.
Premier Georges Clemenceau OF
France was unanimously elected
president OF the conference. After
the election was announced, the
French premier delivered an address
of acceptance.
President Wilson arrived at ~
minutes to 3. He entered by the
main door. All the other delega-
tions used a side entrance. He was
preceded a few minutes by Premier
Clemenceau.
President Wilson nominated Pre-
mier Clemenceau for chairman OF
the congress. The nomination was
seconded by Premier Lloyd George
in an earnest speech OF tribute to
the French premier.
President Wilson, in nominating
Premier Clemenceau, delivered a
speech in response to that OF Presi-
dent Poincare and paid tribute to
Premier Ciemenceau
When he retired, President Poin-
care shook hands with President
Wilson and the members OF the
delegations.
President Poincare closed his ad-
dress at 3;25 o'clock. President VIII
son stood beside him as he spoke
As soon as the French president
roncluded, an Interpreter immedi-
ately re-read the address in English
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-19
Cullinan Strikes.

The Burkburnett well OF the Gull
linan Oil Association, at a depth Of
ISIS feet, is drilling in in five feet
of sand. The hole has l.l00 feet OF
oil, and the production is estimated
at 800 barrels per day. The Cullinan
Oil Association is an Ardmore con-
Germ, and many citizens of this city
are interested in this well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Attractive Maplcwood
Home Sold To Builder
BUYER, Who Lives Nearby, Often
stopped to Watch Work While
II Was Being Erected

Mnplewood has been one Of the most
active building centres since the 81 gn-
ing Of the armstce, Since that time
more than fifty houses havo been built
or are in course of construction, while
plans foc number of others have been
prepared.
The average builder or man con-
nected with building is usually hard to
suit in new home unless it is built
by himself. An interesting exception
to this rule happened at Maplewood
last week. The Budal Company sold
to W. p. Taylor, of the Foundation
Company of New York, a house it had
just completed.
Mr.. Taylor lives within a few doors
of where the house was being built and
often was seen to stop and show par
ticular interest in its construction.
The house is of the Colonial type with
a centre hall stairway and a living
room on the left Is by 25 feet. 1t is
on a plot fronting So feet on North
Terrace.
number of persons have recently
purchased lots at Maplewood and said
they intended to improve the sites.
Resident owners have also figured in
these purchases and intend to erect
new homes in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Nassau Poin, Promises
Much Building Activity
Buyers of Property at Long
island Resort Plan to Erect
liomes on Peninsula

If buyera MT Nassau Point carry out
their Intentions to build it Will be a
place of much building activity in the
near future, A number or persons have
purchased large acreage there recently
from Walter Z. Johnson, president Of
the Nassau Point Club Properties, Inc,
and many have Expressed the opinion
Tint they intend to improve their pur-
chascs without delay.
The attractions ara many at Nassau
Point. Az n Summcr,ng place it nromaca
TO be popular, II ia u minor peninsula
about two and one hnlf milcs in length
and two mllc2 IN width. eighty. four
miles from this city. southampton and
Shnnccock liills arc only n fcw mlca
away. and within short distance arc
Che Robbins Island Gun Club. with its
we'll stocked game preserves. and A
fine golf club.
Nassau Point is noted for its agree
able climatic conditions and bright
sunshine. An attractive manor house
on the properties is to be used as n
clubhouse for colonsts. Nearby arc
charming estates. From one to fifteen
acres accessible TO private beach can
be purchased.
The chief pastimcs at Nassau Point
arc fishing, boating and bathing. 1t
is place that appeals to those who arc
fond of hydrOplaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Famous Players to Build $2,000,000
'Movie" Plant on Long Island City Block

The Famous Players -Lasky Corpora
ton has assembled, through the Cross
& Brown Company, in Long Island City
the block bounded by Sixth and Sew
enth avenues, Pierce and Graham ave-
nues, and the block front on the north
side of Pierce Avenue, from Fifth to
Sixth Avenue. involving ell told over
100000 square feet of ground area. The
corporation viii erect studio and
laboratory,
The block will be covered with a
glass inclosed studio as we'll as open
air stages. The studio building will
contain dressing room facilities and
shower baths and the latest convent
snces for the artists. Elaborate suites
will be provided for the directors and
assistants, and each director will be
furnished with an individual project
ing room. Large scene docks will be
installed to handle all scenes and sets
mechanically. Light and airy scenario
department.. casting department. model
ling departments, wardrobe rooms,
property rooms. etc, will be installed
Among the interesting features will
1e complete modern theatre for the
display Of films TO executives and ar
lists. restaurant for artists and en-
Dloyes, q refrikerating plant, sani-
airy barber shop. hair dressing parlors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
''Thc Call" Buys Building
In ith Az. for News Home

THE Call" has purchased for it's
home tho iivc-storv and basement busi-
nces building Mt liz Fourth Avenue, on
plot 27.2Nli, located forty cigh, feet
south Of Twelfth Street, and will re.
move it's plant from Pearl Street as
soon ns necessary alterations can be
made.
The property was purchased through
LOUIS Marks. as broker from the Sam
vel l. Hunt estate, which had owned
me building for half a century. The
ers paying all cash for it. 1t will hc
used exclusively by the new owners A
couple of years ago the building was
damaged by fire and $4,000 was spent
IN renovating it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Southampton Cottages Leased

Alfred Il, Schermcrhorn has leased
cottages at southampton. Long Island.
for the coming aeaaon as follows; For
Edward d. NofrIeen, on tho Shinnccock
Nood, to William N. llirst; for Mas
Emily Rushmoro and George Al. Ruah
more on Main street, to Finley Peter
Dunno for Mira SusNn f. Schrodcr, ON
Sh'nnocock Roed, to MIas Emmy s.
Gnbriclaon for Joseph tranceschiello.
on Lewis Street, to DR.. Henry Jamcs:
for Mira c. c. Beggs. at tho northeast
corner of Main Street and Foster Rond.
to Mrs. Henry A. Alexander; for Mrs
IT, a, burrow on tho Shinnecock His.
to Edwin {. Jameson, and for Alfred II
SWayne, also on the Shinnecock Hills.
to |. Chaunccy McKccver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

every interest in The real estate feld
The tenn captains and their dis
ttipts ates
John ~. Goidink. bai,erv 70 Fulton
Sttrtt ehFt u htondwnY, II. S. Kirby.
BntfetY fo fulton Street, WtH' Of
brohd#avi i HinoboY. tulton ~ rAnui
street. eas' " ttoadWHV, Thomas
HhfHood, lultou ~ tAnnl etrnni Wnsi
" HfohdWaYi Ffodeiiek l'o1 md Bon
lnmin n. Ftrnues, fnnnl ~ rou,tennth
street, enst Of NrondWny, Anron Iinb-
West Of brondwnyi Henry Il. Dwight
Fourteenth TO Thirty fourth street,
cast Of Broadway, John ". lluhnor
NJ. u l.. Hess CVmpany) md w. j..
Stone 81. H. KING, Fourteenth TO 1hr-
ty-fourth street, west Of broadway,
william j. Kuder (Goorge Il. Read Com
pnny), Thirty-fourth TO lofiy-second
street, cast Of Brondwny; NJ. liosen-
thnl, Thiftysfoufth To Foftyanocond
street, weat Of broadway, Lawrence
Il Gilman, Forty second 10 FIFTY ninth
kefwin, Forty second to Iifiy=ninth
street. west Of Fifth Avenue, A. b.
Ashforth and G, Merritt Ives, Fifty
ninth to 10th streets, oast Of Fifth
Avenue; Charles $. Lyons, Fifty~ninth
to 10th Streets west of Eighth Ave
nue.; w. H. Dolson. 10th to 10TH
street, west of Eighth Avenue. George
W. Short, 10th to Harlem River, east
of Eighth Avenue; T. Ward WATSON,
l57th to l90th street. Harlem to North
River; Max Just, Tooth Street to Ship
Canal and Marble Hill to Kingsbridge;
Motfatt g. Schwab, Staten Island; Will
lam p. Rae Brooklyn; Clement II.
Smith, Bronx; Ira l.. Terry, Flushing;
Alfred Emo, Jamaica; f. A. Macdougan,
Long Island City; Lewis II. May, Rock
aWaVS