davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25
Bosomworth Clark

A pretty home wedding took place
at two o'clock Wednesday June 18th,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark, 1910 Ord Avenue, N. w. Moose
Jaw, Canada, when their second
daughter, Inez May was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Robert Bosomworth of
Lawson, Sask, by the Rev. w. 2. Free
man. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore q
gown of white silk crepe de chene and
carried a bouquet Of white and pink
carnations. The brides going away
suit was navy blue opening. over 2
blouse of white silk crepe de cnene
with hat to match. The home was
prettily decorated for the occasion IN
white and pink. After the ceremony
a dainty luncheon was served. DIR.
and Mrs. Bosomworth were the reel.
pient Of many beautiful and useful
gifts. They viii make their home e
Lawson, Canada, where Mr. Bosom
worth il engaged in business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25
Brown After Trucks

Brown County will get several gov
eminent trucks if the request Of the
county board is complied with. A. a
recent meeting the board voted to
apply to the State Highway Commits
sion for zen such trucks, five of 5
tons capacity and five Of tons CO.
pacity. These trucks are furnished
by the federal government, having
been offered TO the various State
Highway Commissions for upkeep Of
state roads.
The county must agree % engage
competent drivers and competent
mechanic, ais furnish = suitable gar
age to keep them IN. The county mus.
also pay the freight on the trucks.
Springfield Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25
Picnic Postponed

Because of unfavorable weather and
road conditions the Farm Bureau pic
mic which was to have been held in
Troske's Grove June 26 has been post
poned until later date. Announce
ment of this date will be made later
and the program carried out as pub
lished las. week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25
Be Sure to Register

Anyone who buys or sells an auto
after July 1 must register it at the
county register OF deeds office and OBJ
tain certificate of title which goes
with the car under the law enacted by
the recent legislature. Copies of the
statute have been received by the
Register Of Deeds.
The law is designed to curb auto
stealing. A fee Of fifty cents is
charged for registration and certifi.
A.e OF fifIs,
All sales or transfers Of motor We
hicles unless registered, are declared
void after the law becomes effective.
A maximum fine OF 500 and ninty
days in Jail IS the lot Of those who do
not register their machines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25

After four unsuccessful attempts
to get to their summer cottage at
Diamond Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Falter
Francois left yesterday for New Ulm
where they will take the M. e st. L.
back to Hanley Falls, to the Great
Northern. Three attempts were made
to get out by rail, and four routes were
tried by auto but TO no avail. Now if
the bridge at Hanley is no. washed out
they may be able to make it. Kay @.
Humphrey accompanied them for .
few days fishing Marshall Messen-
ger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25
Go To Morgan Today

Arrangements have been made
whereby the train from Morgan to
Redwood Falls will be held until five
thirty o'clock in order to enable visit
ors from Redwood Falls 20 enjoy the
afternoon program of big Home-Co
ing celebration which will be held
there today wednesday,. Redwood
Falls residents will take the regular
train leaving the Northwestern Depot
at 12.15 and will be enabled to spend
the afternoon at Morgan. This ar
rangement has been made as it was
feared that road conditions might
make it impossible for visitors to get
there by car, and the regular train
schedule meant only short stay in
Morgan. /. is hoped that many re-
sidents of this community will find
it possible to 20 as MORGAN has plann-
ed an elaborate and interesting pro-
gram and is well prepared to give her
visitors a good time as well as 20
do full honor to her returned soldier
boys.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25

Henry w. Truelson, the newly ap-
pointed travelling freight agent on the
Omaha railroad, was in the city yes
.erday and stated that the dam at
Lake Chetek broke yesterday and
flooded the town of Currie, the wat
err sweeping through the main por-
tons of the town. People were out
in .he streets spearing the fish brought
by the flood. Mr.. Truelson said that
crops on the lower lands in that local.
ity have been destroyed by the water,
and are a total loss.-Mankato Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25

The ladies' OF the Sewing Circle Of
st. GATHERINGS Church are notified
that the Sewing Circle will NOT meet
This week as was announced at ne
meeting last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25

Mrs. G. G. King and her daughter
Mildred have gone TO Eau Claire for.
visi. with Earl King who is en-
gagged in business there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25

John Scllilt spent several days II
Minneota last week On business.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Alderman John Diemer
Found Dead From Gas
Sixth District Leader Believed
to Have Been Victim
of Accident

Alderman John Diemer was found
dead from asphyxiation yesterday in
his home, 43 Ellery Street, Brooklyn.
His body, fully clothed, was discovered
in his bedroom by Mrs. Diemer, who
had returned from the parade in Man
haitian. She was accompanied by her
brother. Anthony Horn. Members of
the family believe that Alderman
Diemer accidentally had turned on the
gas before lying down for q rest.
Alderman Diemer was born in Brook
lyn forty-seven years ago. For many
years he championed the eight-hour
working day for railroad men. He had
been member of the Board of Alder
men since its consolidation, and was
Republican leader of the 9Th Assembly
district. He is survived by his wife
and two children.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Casualty Lists Near End
Battle Deaths To Be Followed
by Postwar Disease Victims

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The last
of the real American casualty lists in
the world war now are being published
in the daily newspapers, and within the
next few days the lists will contain
practically only the names of those
who have died or have been injured
since the armistice. The names of the
few given as killed in action are those
of men for whom extended investiga-
tion had been necessary to establish
proof of death.
Daily casualty lists will continue to
be issued of those who die of diseases.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Foreign Countries
Deaf Man May Now
Take Radio Messages
Newly Invented Photographic
Receiver Is Marvel of Speed
and Accuracy

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, March 25.-s
Photographic receiving and recording
OF wireless messages as a matter of
regular daily routine is now being car
ried out by naval engineers at tho
Otter Cliffs receiving station near Bar
Harbor, Ne. They use an instrument
invented by c. A. Hoxie. of this city.
an engineer employed by the General
Electric Company. The use of this in
vention permits the eye either to sup
plement or replace the ear in reading
wireless messages. In fact, q totally
deaf man could be a wireless receiyiur
operator In station SO equipped.
Other advantages are greater speed
IN receiving, greater accuracy in de-
clpnerlng and permanent record of
every dot and dash in every MESSAGE
so received. Because of the very deli
cate tuning that can be obtained and
the resulting high degree of "selectiv-
receive messages despite many induc-
tive noises and interfering signals
winch ordinarily have rendered recep-
tion impossible.
Although the instrument is not i'm
mune from the effects of static
'strays," it has successfully recorded
messages at high speed regardless of
strong static interferences that with
out its aid would have baffled the re-
ceiving operator.
1t is stated that messages have been
deciphered with its assistance when
operators were unable to get a single
word by ear alone. In receiving. the
machine has frequently recorded at the
rate of 400 words per minute. In
test IT recorded low power message
time the most rapid method of record
ing radio signals has been by the nho-
nograph, but this is less speedy.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Police Reserves Praised
Mayor, at Wanamaker Party,
Compliments Parade Work

Mayor Hylan praised the work Of the
police reserves last night in a. speech
at the Belmont Theatre He had been
invited, in company with officers of the
mems police reserves, to party given
by Rodman Wanamaker, special deputy
police commissioner.
'I am proud of the showing the po-
lice reserves have made since the be-
ginning of the war, but particularly
proud Of their work to-day, when they
took complete charge of the policing
of the grandstands during the parade"
the Mayor said. "If nothing else had
done so, the work of the reserves to-
day was convincing evidence that the
organization should be made perma-
nent.o
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

MANNlN. William, Sandy Hook Cd Al.
ROSS. Henry j., Rush Cd d..
LOUISIANA:
LIDE. Julia. nurse. Shreveport ID d..
WILLIAMS. Emperor. New Orleans
% D..
sAFFTELD. Edward H. Baltimore ID d..
MASSACHUSETTS,:
ADAMS. David F.. sgt, New Bedford
ID D..
MICHIGAN:
HAGENDON. J. G.. Harbor Beach Cd D..
MINNESOTA:
HABERLE, Henry j.. Barnesville ID w.
MISSISSIPPI:
HARRIS. Percy. shellmound Cd d..
MISSOURI:
HORNER. Howard j., jefferson City
Cd D..
POLETTE.. Daley. Old Mines TX. previ-
RICHARDSON. Harold A., De Soto TX,
previously reported M
MONTANA:
MARLIN. Jesse. corp. Billings ID w).
NEBRASKA:
svEc, James. Mllinsson TX. previously
NEW JERSEY:
CAHILL, William A. Trenton ID D..
DAVIS. I. X. sgt. Mintola (W).
LEMKIN. Maurice, Trenton (W).
ROEHRICH. John. Garfield tWJ.
NEW YORK;
FILES. George E. CORP Albany (W.
HASTINGS. Lemuel D.. Canisteo % d..
MKINNEY. Arthur w. corp, Niagara
Falls Cd d.
SMITH. Thomas J.. ogdensburg (w):
WifIIAMs Will Ms F. A M New UuFs Berlin p'V % d. d.
zICH William A., Regent *, previously
reported M.
OHIO:
HAZELBACHER, Elvin l.. otway (K).
LUCAS. Earl. Ashland I'd d..
MEYERS, William, Cleveland ID w.
MORRISON. Thomas. Columbus % D..
OKLAHOMA:
EVANS. Herbert M. Duncan ID D..
OREGON:
RovIcH. Paul G., Klamath Falls TX,
previously reported M.
PENNSYLVANIA:
BENlSCHEK Glenn NJ. Roxboro ID d..
BROWN, Irwin H.. Lewsburg ID d..
HEALY, John, Coatesville ID w.
JENKS. Harry A., Philadelphia ID w.
M'GULLA, Daniel. Mahanoy City TX, pre-
viousy reported M.
MUSIC. Angelo corp, Philadelphia (K).
REITZ, Joseph, Philadelphia OK. previ-
ously reported w;
WALLER. Harry corp. Philadelphia %.
previously reported w.
SOUTH CAROLINA:
SETTLE, Paul E.. Inmsn ID D..
SMITH, John. corp, New Brooklyn ID A..
SOUTH DAKOTA:
RENv1LLE, Felix, Pesver (w. previously
reported Kl.
TENNESSEE:
HILL, Horace j.. Lost Creek ID D..
TEXAS:
DAVIS, Patsey. Centreville % d..
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General Post
office and City Hall Station, New York. follows
Samoan Islands. Australia and specially ad-
dressed mail for New Zealand via San Francisco
at 80 p m. April 2. for dispatch per steamship
FIJI Islands New Zealand and Australia via
SApeouer 3oo and victoris e. a $50 p. IN. April
Philippine Islands via Vancouver and Victoria
B. C. at $50 p. m. April 3. for dispatch pen
steamship Empress Of Russia
Hawaii and Guam close at $50 p N daily
This mail Is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily
Tor dispatch to destination by the best opportunity
Japan, Cufea. China. Siam. Cochin China. Straits
Settlements and Netherlands. East Indies. close al
$50 p. m daily. This mail Is for,s arted TO the
Pacific Coast daily Tor dispatch to destination By
he best opportunity
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Going On To-day

DAY
frsc admission TO the American Museum OF Nat
ursl History, Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
American Museum OF Safety and the Aquarium
Meetins-New York Fresh Air Fund for Elderly
People. Assor. p m.
Meetins-Eolectic Club. Waldorf Astoria. 10 a m
lupcheon, p. m
Exhibition OF articles made by crippled and dis
sbled soldiers from General Hospital No. 3.
coona. n j.. AS Madison Avenue. $50 D. M
Address-Charlcs T. Hughes. ''~'he League Of Ma
tops" Union Club, East Thirty ninth Street.
$50
Luncheon-F1fth Avcnus Association. Delraonico's. 8.
1880
Meetins-Boasd OF Education. Hail of the Board.
.. m
Ianclecn-Adyertising Club. 1880 o. m.
Luncheon-Leasue OF Advertising Women. 15 East
Thirty sixth Street p. N.
EVENING
Address-Samuel NJ Zwemcr islam and Chris
tianity'' and Edwin NJ. Potea. on Property
Its Rights and Duties' Laymen's Missionary
Movement. Central Presbyterian Church Madison
Avenue and Fifty seventh Street, s D. m
Entertalnmer and dance-Police Reserve OF New
York. Hotel Pennsylvania
Mee,ing-chufch CLUB SO East Fifty-sixth Street.
SIS p.
Engineers symposium on The Engineer AZ a
Ctzen,' 20 West Thrty-ninth Street. p M
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
FOREIGN PORTS

.p9s5 5sd MFsh So stssTsrs As5
whesls1 irom New Yorkl. Mo ersnde pep Do SUI i'0'
r, AIGlERS. March 22.-sailed: Steamer Colonial
ANTWERP. March 22.-sansd; Steamers Hwsh
1ah tChin). United States; Liege (BelgD. New
rHAvRE. March a2.-saled: Steamer Lingam
,S1 S S1P%EoHT ESa$a'f hps March ss-sasa. Steamer.
>, DARTMOUTH March 24.-sailed: Steamer Kerry
PLYAiouTH. March 24-ssiled: Steamer West
H9h1Wac Tom koierdsm i New York
,,MELBoUKYE, March 1s.-Arrived: Steamer
RoUEN March 2o.NArrived; Steamer 1s Coz
y coPESH AGES., March 2l-Arrived: Steamer
:. .KoTrERDAM' Nix March u l.-Arrived: Steamer
Ntaaf4 cHKsrASsANb q'SH3 hSsSq March 2Arsd Steamer
SANTOS March 2l-Arrived; Steamer Point
FLUSHING. March 22.-Arrived: Steamer Glep-
eden I,,,IH lB59 H8oo New York for 5Asn'wsrp
(Br] Baton Rouge 14'''''''0 10
MANCHESTER, March 2s.-Arrived: Steamer
SIERRA LEONE. March sailed. Steamer
CHREsTIANIA.. March 17.-saned: Steamer
:. CETrE. March ls.-sailed Steamer wieo New
INIsTRAHrII. March 24-passed: Bark sork-
nssi ARAs MareS for s.aamer City
oran lBr;l New York via Bombay.
ford Han Se Yor aT 1
ALGIERs. March 21,-Anived: Steamer Bae-
" ST NAzAIRE. E." March rel al-Arrived steamen
Eastern King Norfolk; siboney. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
W Gather Report

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Hish bu. falling
pressure Is general throughout the Atlantic states.
and the pressure has risen decidedly over the
plains states and tina Northwest. The pressure Is
below normal over the Mississippi Valley and the
west Gull states and decidedly so over the Grand
banks or Newfoundland. There have been general
rains over the region between the Mississippi River
and the Rocky Mountains and local snows In
Colorado and Montana. Fair weather prevailed In
other regions
Tho temperature has risen generally east Of the
Mississippi River. and the weather Is now quite
warm over the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
the region Of the Great Lakes Cold weather has
ovcrspread the north plains states and the Rocky
Mountain region
In the Atlantic states cloudincss will Increase
by 70 morrow night and be followed by unsettled
weather and rains on Thursday with continued
In tho east Gulf states Tennessee tho Ohio
Valley and the region OF the Great Lakes the
weather Will be cloudy tomorrow and Thursday
with rain
The temperature will fall tomorrow and Thurs
day i'll tho upper lake region and Thursday In the
the east Gulf states.
Forecasts for Special Localities. Southern New
England and Eastern New York--Fair to-day: to-
morrow cloudy. probably followed by rain by to-
morrow night: moderate temperature.
Eastern Pcnnsyvana. New Jersey and Delaw are
Partly cloudy to-day. to-morr showers with
mild temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
Cloudy to-day. followed by rain tonight and to-
morrow; colder to- morrow.
Local Official Record The following official rsc-
ord shows temperatures during tho last twenty
four hours. IN comparison with tho corresponding
last
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

Luisa. New York
RIO DE JANEIRo March 2l.-Arrt7ed: Steam
or Munplsce. New York via Barbados.
ROTTERDAM. March 23-Arrved Steamer Al
E geni6 (Dut). Baltimore Sailed ed Steamer
LIVERPOOL. March 24-Arrived Steamer
dAsuncion de Larrnaga OBJ. Savannah Sailed.
24th, Steamer Canada OBJ Portland
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

HOMES. Max F.. Beaumont ID D..
VIRGINIA.:
HASTINGS, Homer w, Melfa Cd Dh
MUSSER, John w, Atkins *, previous
~ reported M.
WASHINGTON:
HANSON. Henry, Seattle (K).
WEST VIRGINIA.:
STONE. Charles A., Ceredo ID Dh
Foreign Countries
ITALY:
GUSSIE, Francis. Cantanzaro (w, prev3s
ousiy reported K).
MATTIoLi, Frank. Mennilla %, prs~
viousiy reported M.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Casualty List

WASHINGTON March 25-The bv
War Department to-day and enlisted
W these killed
accident and other 38 died
33 wounded degree were wounded lrh and
/ is missing in action.
The total casualties for the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
AMERICAN PORTE

BOSTON. March 25.--Arrived: Steamers Chinese
SMsssST Mssis Fsnfns No.as nr Hq psy.l:us nus
Norfolk; Lake Washburne Norfolk: Lake Bleisoe
Serts bert Point: Sabine. Locas Grande. Fla Sailed
Sor;nI SS,esneFs Massasoit Grasse j. North Pines
( kershav. Norfolk sturgeon Bay, New York: bark
soHyepain "p, Nor J.. New York Qn tow.
ABERDEEN Scwr NeN Lake hdnn Nsw 9or
.and Cleared Matanzasl Vega: New orleans land
tex. Tampico; Eastern cross. Msyre; Lake Gran-
da2- rs. san on, Jnan \ Yadkin C3ardenas.
BrIs,yc VA March 5Scleared: Steamers
Iroauois ii'r and barge Nayahoe Cbrl' London
BALTIMORE, March 25.--Clcared Steamer Ex-
spean B Ecaut ss sHs'T ,or Ani
weFpi e, p, shP p,l Matada Nty INor1 Rio IanelTo
baltimore. steamer Henry 7. Scott. Antofasasta.
PORT EADs, March 25.-Arrived: Steamers Brit
Gortez; Santa Fiavia. Port Barros: sariollte Or
banana sailed steamers Consul osson lsWed
GI,othcnburg I, Cupadisi Metanaas; iayraiso ,(Fr),
adha progeso Waiter Earcasse sag Tsmpeo 1l o'F'sA
LASKsoNvlILE March 25.-Arrved Steamer
ers Bayway beaumont; Nantucket. baltimore via
G. cnARiEsroN S. G.. March 25-Artved
SStcamc,s ArapaIoe Jacksonville. (and sailed for
New I,,,. Yor.1 Lake Pclsaway Cuba tuba for Ns~ York
Nor lssonve y anye Tow tow of fa'o tux Bark "aF''
SAVANNAH, March % ARRIVED: Steamer Sian
fhIladelphia a (and sailed for Jacksonville);
new. Mobile schooner Fannie and Fay, Cardenas
stra'hcona (Br) Puerto Padre.
,PcRT TAMPA. Msrch ,,25.-Arriyed: Steamer
PORTLAND Me March e5.-Arivcd Steamers
Dominion lHr), Liverpool Nelshman (Brl. Bris-
tol; Cairnmona CBr). Fowey: Yankee. Baltimore
knoush tBr) London; schooners William Booth
stonington. Me. and New York Annie NJ. Preblc
(irom New YorlN Lastpcrt
Henry regner tDan) Neuvita; shcaf Spear (Br)
Asua Amarga: Sorland (Nor.). Christania Tartar
Prince tBrl New York, Quincy. Genoa Via Ber
Steamers Delata tDutch). Amsterdam Taunton
lNor Port Antonio; Charles p Harwood. New
DELAWARE BREAKWATER Del. March 20
Passed out. Steamers Grecan. Philadelphia fo
Bostoa; sentn (Nor; PhiladelDhla for Antwerp
GALVESTON. March 25.--Arived: Steamer
FL Vale. New York: Panuco Tampico:. Me1icano
Minnie de Iarrnasa Br chest Ne Moats
lltal). Genoa; Lanpasas. New York: Alamo. New
York: Soarno, Tampico
SAN KEY. Fla. March 25-Passed West: cath
Steamers Luciline. Br), Hampton Roads for New
Orleans; Cuff Of Mexico, New York for Por
Galveston: Bayhowel (Br) Ma1seilles for Ne,
NEW YORK--veneza. Marseies; Celtic, Liver
pool; susquehanna, St. Nazaire: George Washing
ST.. N5AzAIEE March 2l1;-siDoney. New York
rr-BosToNt Narch 25,--Arrtvel: Steamers Yves
Sailed Schooner Mary (Br. Pierre. Miouelon. an
Burian. Newfoundland
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Tomorrow
Frida,
IL 100 n.
1900 n.
CITY ISLAND
ROund East

Steamer Pawnee. New York for Boston
Schooners Isaac Sherwood New York for Green
port Cozy New York for GreenDort John Schmults
New York for Bridgeport
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

Neto York and Vicinity
Killed
Street. Brooklyn (preiously reported w.
Died of Accident
ROXLAND. Charles. 225 Orchard Street,
New York City.
Died of Disease
vRooMAN, Marjorie, Y. NJ. c. A. sec'y,
BAT Madison Avenue, New York City.
Wounded
degree Undetermined
CooNEY, Edwin J., 444 Fifty-hrst Street,
FOLEY. William H.. POT East Seventy
seventh Street, New York City
McNALLY. James, 27 East Eighty eighth
Street. New York City.
.. MoRTENSEN. Magnus M, corp, 615
Forty-first Street, Brooklyn.
OLSEN, Albert, sgt, Bayonne, NJ J.
Wounded Slightly
McCLOsKEY. John j.. corp, Astoria.
PAGE, Francis B., Stamford, Conn.
Enormously Reported Died of
Wounds
ANTONIELLo Frank. 1888 Second Street,
Brooklyn.
Elseichere
(k) Killed in action. ID w Died of
wounds. ID Al Died Of accident ID ~
pied Pc! OF disease. (W) Wounded (M)
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Smoker and cabaret--The Commerce Club. 750
Manhattan Avenue. Brcce.lyn I ..
Song recital-Cantor Bernhard woolf. Straus Audi
torium. 19l East Broadway. SIS p.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES

MANHATTAN
The Hudson Bay Region" James 4. Crulkshank
Public School 95 West Houston and Clarkson
Streets. near varick Street. motion pictures
Homes. Habits and History OF the French Peo-
pie" Professor Henry f. Northrop. Public
School 10l. 1llth Street. west of Lexington Ave-
Venice and IIer Defenders.'. DR.. A. Eugene Bart
iett. Public School 10. i77th Street, near Audu-
Wsshlngton;" w Thomas McIiernan Central Jew
The Psychology Of Daily Life" Joseph Jastrow.
Cooper Institute. Eighth Street and Fourth Ave-
The Life Of the Honey Bee" D. Everett Lyon.
pictures
Macbeth" Professor j. G. Carter Troop. ph. D
ington Avenue
Who Will Control tho Sea-" Albert L. squier.
u Hamilton Grange Library sos West l45h Street
Mount Kainisr National Park" Robert q Wcyh.
Seamen's Church Institute. ~ South Street
IN oid Virginia. Thomas T.. Pottcrtou Y NJ
T. a. Hariem branch. West l25th Street
THE BRONX
Haunts os Nature" Edward F. Bigelow. Public
school AZ, Brown Place and l36th Street
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

and vicinity, New York. New Jersey
ALABAMA:
MGOLLUM, L. F. Portersville ID W..
WILLIAMS. John, Guntersville ferroneous-
ly reported D D..
ARKANSAS:
NELSON. Joe Koo ID Al.
ZACHARY. Booker, Ben Lomond Cd d.
CALIFORNIA:
DONTANVILLE, Henry j., Pasadena CW.
previously reported D W.
GREEN Richard L., Anaheim ID D..
COLORADO:
PENDELL. Ivan R., Boulder ID D..
CONNECTICUT:
BALLANDELLI, Angelo. New Haven ire
turned to duty, previously reported M
O'BR1EN, Dennis, corp, New Haven (W).
ILLINOIS:
MFADDEN. Frank. Chicago % D).
SOPER, Edward, Chicago % d..
WELSTEAD, Walter j.. Chicago (K).
INDIANA:
HARDY. Roy, Tcrre Haute Cd D..
klTTLE, Raymond l., Anora Cd d.
SMITH, Jesse, Rolling Prairie ID d.
IOWA:
ERICKSON. Andrew T.. Stratford ID d..
LAWSON. Axel H.. Red oak % d.. ''
MORRIS, j. e, corp. Forest City % D..
WATERS. Charles j., Greeley TX, pre-
viously reported Nj.
KANSAS:
DEiNEs. David. Russell %. previously re-
PRICE, Wilson G.. sgt, Lawrence TX. pre-
-, RIG RICoRD, Edwin O.. Caldwell TX. pre-
STANLEY, Elmer. sgt, Holton TX. pre-
viously reported Nd.
KENTUCKY:
KING James F.. Bond Cd Al.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
DANCING

ART DANCES for stage or social culture. Sum.
iner. classes for training Dancing Teachers the
art of teaching. Beginners or advanced. Write
4. Carlo. secy. Mention study desired ALvIENE
SCHOOLS. 225 West 9th ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Highest temperature Hsterday. CO

$3.50 D. M lowest 36 lat A. m J: average. 10
average same date las: year. 46, average same date
for thirty three years, 40.
Humidity
q m...56 p m... .26 .. m....52
Barometer Readings
a m. 5000 ?. m. S0.27 D. m...so. 20
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day: to- morrow cloudy
probably followed by rain tomorrow night; mod
crate temperature: gentle variable winds