davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-22

Miss Madge Bang of Hibbing is
visiting at the home of Miss Grace
listed OF Lake boulevard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-22

Lee Lowering Of Hines is employed
at the Bemidji Sentinel during the
absence of Mr.. Fargo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-22

Mrs. r.. Sharples and Miss Eva
Sharples visited friends between
trains Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-22

Mrs. Dan Peterson of Blackjack
was a between train shopper in Be-
midji Monday:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-22

Mrs. H. Waleen of Blackduck
transacted business in Bemidji be-
tween trains Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-22

Mrs. C. C. Chafee, daughter Helen
and son Homer, of alley City, who
have been visiting at the A. T: Carl
son home for about two weeks re-
turned to their home this morning
via Park Rapids and Detroit.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
APPR0PRIATIo.I
 BILL PUT THRU
FIRST URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL IS PASSED BY LOWER
 II c U < r.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. bee. lo.-(P) The first urgent deficjency appro- priation bill off the regular session of the SiXty-Sixth congress was pass .i this aft. noon' by h.. house of S3.OO0,000 to meet the lyIuj:ruD,m~ ct the employees cou|-u-ojton com. mission, for thn care ol fH. wa, n-E insurance pat-.nra and >2oooooo out of the request for $6,o00.ooo were granted to the public health service. Additional appropriations for the latter department will be granted later
 Artist (to his siting moueD: "NoW smile, dearie You are doing so well that after tonight l am going to double your wages'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
COMMITTEE FOR
 PRICES ACTIVE
SEATTLE COMMITTEE TO MAKE WASHINGTON SAFE FOR
 MARRIAGES

SEATTLE, Wash, Dee 19- CPD
 campaign to make the State of Washington safe for marriages was announced tonight by United States Attorney R. C. Saunders and the To- cal tar price committee Questions are to be taken up regarding the prices of furniture, rood clothing and even toys. It will be determined just how far a young mans salary does go on the prevailing prices and ar effort made to secure radical reduc- tions OF many commodities.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
BETHEF|RST.

To get in on the bargains we are going to place on Sale in our Win dow today.
 Being more determined than ever to close out our entire stock in some lines and to reduce oth- CTS, we offer during this Sale articles in Cut Glass, China, Ster- ling Silver, Silver Plate, Viking Silver, Assyrean Gold, Gold Plate, Solid Gold, Brass, Copper, Curio Bronze, Oriental Ivory, Silver De- posit, Leather, etc, ranging in value from $500 to $t2.oo each for
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
OPEN ACTIVITY IN REPUBLICAN
 LOCAL CIRCLES

.ru TNNANA VALLEY EEpuEII- CAN CLUB NEBGES INTO FAIR BANKS CTTG G. C. p. SUP roETTRS PREPARING FOR BIG YEAR
 '.u meeting hold ar rlr city haN ..' evening. .ny organization of the "arn.nE- republican club was per ..r.. officers elected and rhe club ...# uar on trs political voyage nnar. rho chanrronage of such old nm.s at inc game at Tom Marquam. Cecil Y. r.-g Dan Sutherland A R. H"I.a George Bellows and others rr.- and fairly numerous It was -ool rarr for inc club and the ...rt.r members are confident that
 win grow vtrh each turn of the Nn.rL
 T.. former republican organiza- ton inc old Tanana valley republican ..h WAS formally dissolved at the ...Ha- last night Immediately af- t.. Inc process of dissolution was completed the Fairbanks republican ..ub came into existence with total enrolment of 70 members Chow many .-.rr unstaad The adoption of now constitution was accomplished. Cecil Y Clagg was elected president, "ua- Nmouam. yiccprostdent. Frank nt-hor~ck. secretary The executive .owwrf.r l. composed of A B n.Ht. F. laNoE and Guy F. Erwin. 'u.rn. committee was appointed 10 draft a -o. of bylaws for the new 'a. which will be- presented at the n.s, n..ting which will be held at n4# Fellows hall on January ?. 1920. l. #- proposed ro invite women of re ... ." r..sna~.oo 10 that garher- ing
 N ..-o,mion wa- introduced last .--.H p.oro-ng that the club give its
 mai endorsement to the candidacy .o~m.. Senator J. B Heckman.
 htcntEan. for the position as re- publican national committeeman from 'a 1a This resolution was opposed
 mtimely by Dan Sutherland.
 guam and one Q. TWO others who claimed that the time fos such en- H..-eugnt WAS after and not before r.. .warE election next year. The resolution was finally withdrawn with he u0d.u handtng that if would be 1.or ur ar rne next meeting Oppo- n.n.- d. n. resolution also stated mat .as club was not officially aware that Mr. Hochman had received the rIou-umenr ol either rhD nordoya or Eerchtkm clubs and did not know rlar h. would b. candidate.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20

BERLIN, Dee l9. lP) Starvation is staring thousands Of residents of this city in the lace as the result ot the closing ol every restaurant, ca.n and bar in Berlin Even the hosher kitchens are closed down and none of the accustomed eating pIages |are doing business The hospitals are the only public places where food is served and their capacities are limited
 The food houses closed down in retaliation against the new food regu-
 lations issued by he national food
 ministry designed to suppress illicit trading in foodsJuffs. They denounce the regulations as more drastic than any law of the old Hohenzollern regime.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
ORPHAN FUND IS
 GIVEN DONATION
OCULAR SUBSCRIBER TO FUND SENDS IN USUAL MONTHLY
 CONTRIBTTION.

This month has been a slow one o tine Fund for the FatherIess Chil- 'I.n of France Few donations have been received but those who are supporting war orphans in France will carry the fund along to its usual amount before the coming of the New Year One regular contributor Miss Roberta Ferguson sent in her J-aaI monthly donation of $30o yes rcrday
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
YANKEE KILLED ON MEX. BORDER
AMERICAN AND MEXICAN KILL ED IN PITCHED BATTLE
 WITH SMTGGLERS

EL PASO, Texas Dec- 19 (P) An American provost guard and Mexican civilian were killed this evening in a pitched battle between Yankee soldiers, po.ice and Mexican smuggjers on the international boun- diary line near this city, The snug glers were rounded up and put in jail here
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
S UTE Ess The Live JeWeler
 OPEN NIGHTS
CALIFORNIA BANKER OF EARLY DAYS PASSES TO HIS REWARD

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec l9- LP) Homer s. King, a former bank president of local banking institu- ton. died in this city tonight after a short illness. MT. King came to Cali fornia in 1852 and was active in the development of California mineral resources.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
$2.5O Each

CREAM AND SUGAR CANDLE STICKS LEMON DISHES VASES COMFORTS BOWLS ASH RECEIVERS PIN TRAYS NAPPlES DOMINO SUGAR HOLDERS MUSTARD JARS MARMALADE JARS RELISH DISHES SALT AND PEPPERS JEWEL BOXES FERN DISHES CIGARETTE RECEPTACLES SCONCES WALL VASES TEA STEAMERS SEWING SETS MANICURlNG ARTICLES INK STANDS CLOCKS LIBRARY ARTICLES TEA BELLS HAND BAGS COLLAR BUTTON BOXES TEA POTS
 NAPKIN RINGS PIN CUSHIONS KNIVES
 MATCH BOXES
 POCKET COMBS KNITTING NEEDLES SMELLING BOTTLES BELT BUCKLES BACK COMBS ROSARIES BRACELET
 SCARF PINS
 CUFF LINKS TIE CLASPS COLLAR PINS
 WATCH CHAINS NECK CHAINS
 EYE GLASS CHAINS
 BROOCHES
 LODGE BUTTONS
 WATCHES FOUNTAIN PENS and many other articles too mum ous to mention, all of which wo make an appropriate gift for m women or children.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20

the states tomorrow by the way of Broad Pass, travelling by means Of a dog team driven by Pat Marshall. She plans to return to Nenana before the breakup in the spring.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE Four Malamute dogs, harness and sled Enquire John Gonna 19tf -.->--.--~~-~O~~~~~~ FOR SALE-5OO to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $750 per cord. SAU- LICH, PEVICH & co. 2O-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
MRS. IKE TAYLOR
 UP FOR HOLIDAYS

Mrs. Ike Taylor, of Nenana accom- panIel by her infant son Lewis ar MT and Mrs. Taylor will probably ar rived on last nights train to spend the holiday season with her parents Nr. Taylor will probably arrive some time next week for a short visit.
 A scientist thinks that the coming man will not have the use of his left arm. This will necessitate the com ng girl sitting on the right side.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
.43 PERISH WHEf3 STEAMER SINKS
BRITISH STEAMER MANNMAN RE PORTED TO HAVE GONE
 DOWN OFF COAST

HALIFAX, \. $, Dec. 19. (PJ- l It is believed here that the British .meighter ManAman. enroute to this port from Liverpool. has gone down al sea with at least 43 members of l is crew drowned The arrival of. vessels here with d few survivors is reported to be imminent The cap Itain, first mate, fourth engineer and wireless operator of the ManXman Iare among those who are missing.
 MAUD SINKS ALSO
 ] HALIFAX, Dec. 19 (PD-H is be |Heyed that misfortune has oyertaken the coastwise steamer Louisa Maud. 1 It is reported here that the British tanker General has picked up two men of the Maud crew.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
FAMOUS CHICAGO MUSICAL
 DIRECTOR PASSES AWAY

CHICAGO, III, Dec l9- P)-Di- rector General Camanini of the Chi cago Grand Opera company, died at his home here this morning from pneumonia
 All mankind loves a cheerful loser.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
PI ACrS
 IN BERLIN ARE
 OUT ON STRIKE

BERLIN PUBLIC FACING SERIOUS FOOD CRISIS. ALL EATING HOUSES CLOSED, HOSPITALS ONLY PLACES WHERE FOOD Is SERVED
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
NEWSY NOTES
 FR0M NENANA

NENANA, Alaska, Dec. 19.- (P)- The weekly force report of the Al askan Engineering commission issued today for the period ending DeCem- Der l3 shows a material gain in the number of station men at work on the government road and slight decrease in the number of regular payroll empolyes. The number of contractors is given at 126 as com pared with 85 for the previous week. The number of regular employees is given at 345 or a decrease of nine. The number of station labOrers has
 increased from three to four
 Another hot basketball game will be played here in Union hall Sun day afternoon by the two local teams participating in the first contest sev- eral days ago. There will be a few changes in the lineup of the teams and Walter Blakey will be back in the game after a layoff Occasioned by an injured hand which is now entirely recovered.
 Mrs. R. p. Bagley, who recently returned from an extended trip in the Kantishna district will leave for
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20

Andy Logstrup, who went out over the Broad Pass trail. sailed from Seward on the Northwestern recent ly. He reports that he made the trip from the end of steel south of Nenana to Talkeetna in just seven days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20

J. H. Russell, who has a rock con tract in the Nenana canyon, was forced to come to Nenana this week for personal repairs. MT. Russell suffered broken toe when falling rock struck his foot. Examination showed that the bone was broken and the flesh so severely crushed and bruised that it will lay him up for several days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20

II. w. Knight, the Toklat miner, trapper and hunter, leaves town on tomorrow's train for his camp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
CALLS WILSON PLAN
INADEQUATE METHOD
Paris Editor Declares 14-Point
Program Correct if Deadlock
Had Result, but Now It Was
Victor and vanquished."

Paris. Feb. 1a-prand,ru praSd,t
u,;,,,s o
p'osraii one conceived
when the outcome OF the war was In
doubt; when deadlock appeared
probable. with tbere ha,ng no ,,,ctor
,,s.,
eui'oi
VI the 1auiois' declared the l4-point
plan obsolete and inadequate to the
present situation Maven save n ,aoor.
20
a,,,.,a -, "ave oeoii 'ne oolrect
go - -, Neo III
.,.tis e.. an iiislioe' an
aaea.as 'iie enehiy %
49, 49,, ~. 'nal ~" 'ne s,lua-
une Vi 'ne WIGHT
ar, ,o,rn a,
ar. I,,,,. oon'iiiueu,
,' rs y, 'Ie opiiiioii ina. 'iie
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13

strike didn't understand this until they
saw what a monster. what a Franken-
STEM they were expected to help Gre
ate
when they did comprehend the re-
volt died
TO CREATE CHAOS.
tremendously significant Is the
fact that the tie-up was to be enforced
not for "a hours but for an indefinite
time.
This was to create chaos. terror, the
foundation for taking over industry by
mass action, not to demonstrate Ia
boris solidarity which no one In Seat
tie is disputing.
violence cannot long be kept out Of
a situation such as Seattle faced for
four days of terrible tension. Forces
such as these, once set in motion, can
not long be controlled, either by vigil
lance or by words. They are bigger
even than their directors. They real
the red frankenstein that destroys 1tf
creators with the rest of US.
"Those who say this was not an at
tempted revolution do not know tha
two and two make four.
1.-The revolt failed because 80 pei
cent of the workers came to theil
senses and refused to follow furthe'
their false and anarchistic leaders ant
prophets"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
GOODYEAR WELT SHOE
REPAIRING SYSTEM

This Is the same process as is used by
the largest shoe factories in the coun-
try. Best leathers--best workmanship
satisfaction guaranteed.
GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP
Mrs. M. C. MelIo, 109 s. 10th St.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
idaho SOLDIER WRITES
ABOUT GERMAN PEOPLE

william B. Mason, Third balloon
company, now stationed at Coblenz,
on the Rhine, in writing to his mother,
Mrs. M. A. Cummings. Of Boise, tells
OF the feeling Of the Germans toward
the American army of occupation,
saying:
"On coming here expected to find
the people ready to take a pot shot
at one of us whenever a chance Of
fered. That does happen once in a
while, that is only to be expected, but
these cases are very rare.
II was much surprised that the peo-
pie should treat us so we'll"
The young man concludes that re-
spect for American arms is the UNDER
lying reason. He says that association
with these people does not cause Am
erican soldiers to forget the barbara
ties of the Germans. Endorsed by Ger
man people. during the war;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
COLUMBIAN CLUB CARD PARTY

The Columbian club card party THIS
evening at s o'clock at Columbian hall,
SIT Franklin street, promises to be one
of the prettiest social affairs of the
season. At these events there is al
ways a coy corner for those who do
not care to play and a smoking room
for the gentlemen, so everyone may
be sure of having a pleasant evening"
Delicious refreshments will be served.
The sum realized from the small ad-
mission fee will be applied to the clubs
war fund.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
DEPALMA SETS WORLD
RECORD FOR ONE MILE;
TRAVELS DISTANCE 24:02

Daytona, Fla, Feb. 1S.-Ralph De-
Palma established new worlds record
for one mile from flying start here
when he covered the distance on Day.
tona beach in 24:02 seconds.
The old record, 25:40. held by Bob
Burman, was made on the same course
in April, 1911.
DePalma's average time was 1878
miles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13

TIL. Capita, New. ,s,.pnon. numbers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
FARMERS EQUITY HOLDS
ITS YEARLY conference

Nampa, Feb. 13.--The annual meet
ing of the Canyon County Farmers
Societ yof Equity occurred in this city
yesterday afternoon. The election OF
officers for the ensuing year featured
the meeting. The report of Secretary
Yoder of the business of the past year
showed that livestock and grain were
shipped out to the markets for the
farmers of the surrounding country 10
the value of $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
MAYOR SAYS

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
REDS GET HAsEAs CORPUS.

New York, Feb 13.-F'orty mine alien
agitators awaiting deportation at Ellis
island secured writs of habeas corpus
to halt return to their home countries.
The writs were returnable in court to-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
TEXTILE STRIKE At END.

Paterson, N. j.. Feb. 13.-The textile
mills opened their gates today to the
striking silk workers. The strike was
apparently ended by the agreement to
refer the workers demands to the ma
tional war labor board for settlement.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
STATE FARM TERM
 FOR MARRIED WOMAN
Mrs. Freda Hadden COTnmitted- Suspended Sentences for Girls

Found guilty in police court this morning of misconduct, Mrs. Freda Hadden was committed 10 the State Farm for Women at East Lyme TOT an indefinite period and 60 day jail sentence was suspended in the cases Ot Anna Gazda, Stella PrakOWski and Beatrice Josephiak. In the case of Miss JOSephiak a fine of $25 and costs was imposed for theft, a plea of gull ty having been entered to charges of taking @ Liberty Bond valued at $50 from girl with whom she was en- ployed in a local factory. Judge John H. Kirkham was on the bench and At torney P. F. McDonough appeared for Mrs. Hadden. Judge William F. Man gan was retained by Beatrice.
 No Additional Evidence Today.
 The story of the accusations made by the trio of young girls, the oldest of whom is 19 and the youngest IT, is well known. According to their story, Mrs. Hadden is directly responsible for their misconduct and urged them to lead a life of wrong. The case was tried Monday in court but Judge Kirk ham reserved decision until this morn ing in the Hadden case. Because of the fact that the gallery was filled with spectators today no additional evidence was presented in the charges of misconduct brought against Anna and Stella and they had nothing to say to the judge. As Beatrice had re- tained counsel the details of her case was presented again.
 Bcatricc's Confession Read.
 Her admissions to Detective Ser geant A. J. Richardson, written by him and read today from the witness stand included admissions of wrong full actions at St. Mary's playground, on auto trips to Meriden, in the Arch street tailor shop and other places as we'll as the story of her -gingerale highballs in Longs cafe. Hartford. She | had been under observation for some time past according to the sergeants story.
 Claims Immunity Was Offered. At the close of the reading of her admissions, Attorney Mangan moved that the evidence be stricken out as 1t was a confession made under an i'm piled promise. The sergeant admitted that he told the girl Cit would be bet ter for you to tell the truth,' but he did 1ot inuNc.ate by his tone that her punishment wot,lJ be regulated by her statements to him. ~
 Affectionate Hubby Stays Away
 Anthony Palakowski, t2e man who In court a week ago annNunced his willingness to give his wife &> kiss but no money and whose case Was> con- tinued until this morning failed toNap- pear in court today. A warrant will be made out for his arrest and he will be in court tomorrow if apprehended.
 Palakowski was arrested in Walnut Hill park for discharging pistol loaded with bullets and he was fined s2O by Judge Kirkham He was also charged on the same day With non support when the prosecutor remem- bered that @ warrant was in the sta
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

a tablespoonful of juice pressed from fresh beef once of twice a week.
 After reaching the third year it is perfectly safeto give small quantities
 of meat fish, poultry or eggs.
 Fruits and vegetables may be grouped together because both sup ply iron, lime and other mineral mat | ter to the body and other mild acids :, These should be used once a day. Begin by giving the mild favored vegetables and simple fruits It iE well to give a variety so the children may cultivate a taste for each. "Fat plays an important part in tho food for children. They need the animal fat found in butter and milk We must be very careful not to give | butter substitutes unless the child is having plenty of milk to drink. "Children need simple sweets and | should be given these after their ap- l petite for. other foods has been satis- l fled. Plain cakes or buildings, simple l ice cream and car-.ies are permitted 1 DO not give much cake, pastry, or l highly favored or spiced desserts. l Hot bread should never be given 1 to children The wheat substitute breads may be given if thoroughly l baked. Grains that contain the outer
 or bran layers are a splendid laxative "There are other things besides 1 food which help to make children wei
 l and strong. They need plenty o l sleep, rest, and fresh air. Put every
 l child to bed early and keep thei1
 1 windows wide open, and try to have
 every child in the open air part O.
 1 each day.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
CITY ITEMS.

The regular meeting of the Veteran Eooldiers, Sailors and Marines asso- kciation, No. ?, will be held tonight at II their hall, 1S7 Arch street All sol diers, sailors and marines welcome. Getano Casciello sold today through the Camp Real Estate com pany a three family house at 5 Pearl court to John F. Price. Graham's dance, Compounce, to- hmorrow night.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Ely Mailman of 1O6 Hartford avenue wish to announce the Emarriage of their daughter, Jennie tC KBennie Mendelsohn of Paterson, N EJ. The wedding took place in New I York city on June 15.
 Papers of incorporation were fileC |yesterday in the city clerks office by EFrank Nair. The concern is capital (ized at s10.225. The incorporators |tare Frank Nair, Sophie Nair and Isa fSdore Levin.
 The committees which arranged tn, u tbanquet and prom for the class o E1919 at the High school are enjoying
 Ia picnic at Lake Compounce this aft kernoon. Miss M. Macauley, senio fclass advisor, is in charge.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
TWO MINOR ACCIDENTS.
Struck By Machines But Fortunately
 Neither Is Seriously Injured.

Miss Mary Blank. aged "A years, of 495 South Main street. was in- jured last night near the High school when she was struck by an auto driven by Herbert Myers of Glen street. She was removed to the New Britain hospital, where slight cuts were found on her face and legs.
 Frank Ostrowski of Terryville, was treated at the New Britain hospital for injuries sustained Tuesday even- ing when he was struck by an auto mobile on West Main street. Ostrow- ski, who suffered from slight shock as the result of the accident, did not ascertain the identity of the automo- biliSt.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC,
Stanley Memorial Children to Have
 Outing Saturday at Colts Park.

The annual church outing and Sun day school picnic of the Stanley Me moral church will be held Saturday, July l2th at Colts park, Hartford special cars will leave the center at s:07. All going should meet at the church at 9 o'clock and take the cars at the corner of Dwight and East streets.
 Arvid Thorwaldsen, chairman of the boys games committee and Miss Hope Schmidt, chairman of the girls games committee have outlined pro- grams with prizes for winners. Ball games and tennis tournaments will also be played. Mrs. Roloff, chairman of the dinner committee requests par l ents of the Sunday school children and adult church members to pro- l vide themselves with a generous SUD.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
APPROVES BILLS.
Finance Committee Held Session in
 City Hall Last Evening.

At meeting of the finance com mittee held last. evening in the city hall the following bills were approved and will be presented at the common council meeting to be held this eve- ming.
 Water department s4,446.2O; board of public charities, $2.763.29; board of public works, street departm ent, $6,93S.61 state highway, $111.66; street lighting, $5,292.4 49; street sprinkling, $2,223.43; street mainte- nance. s2S3.65; sewer maintenance, S1,023.44; fire board, $1,09S.12; health department, S731.97 incidentals, s1,- 5O5.53; city hall commission, ST. 6S7.7S; Wilmot Wright for dogs s102