davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18
ISLANDERS TOP
{. M. IN BATTLE
Stack Up Score OF IL Against OPP
pOneRts' I3 in Basketball
Clash Last Night.
BY "FRY.o

The Rock Island high school bas-
ketbal quintet easily showed under
the East Moline five last night in
the East Moline high school gym.
The final score was AZ to 13. Al
though the whole local team was
replaced by substitutes during the
last half, the Islanders were not in
danger of/losinG at any time.
Rock Island started scoring at
the very beginning of the first half
and outplayed their opponents in
every way The score at the end
of the first half was % to 6 in the
locals favor.
East Moline began fighting in the
second half but was not strong
enough to hold the locals. The en-
tire team was replaced by substi-
tutes and consequently the Island
eTs scored only is points the last
half. East Moline managed to cop
seven points the<last period
Paul Anderson at center, and
Richard Dizotell land Raymond
Parks, Forwards were the score
getters for the Islanders. Werner
Greye and Ernest BIaakenburg
played strong guarding game
Dierolf, Duffin, Benson. Milstead,
Timmeyman, although playing for
only short time, let the East Mo-
line five know that they were in the
game. Filbert and Hunter were the
Individual stars for East Moline.
After the game students of both
schools enjoyed dance in the high
school assembly hall.
The lineup last night was as fol-
lows:
Rock Island East Moline
Parks F FiIbert
DiZotell r Hunter
Anderson C Forest
Greve G Cooksey
Slankenburg G. SchiIlinger
ubstitutes-Rock Island: DER
olf for Parks, Duffin for DizoteIl,
Benson for Anderson, Milstead for
Ereye. Zimmerman East Moline:
klingebeal for Cooksey, Druvel for
schillinger, Freeland for Druvel.
Goals-Rock Island: Parks, 6:
Dizotell, 6; Anderson, 6; Greve, /;
Dierolf, l; Duffin, l ;, East Moline:
Fflbert, 1; Hunter, 3; Forest, /.
Free throws-Anderson l out of
: ); Hunter, 2 out of 4 Filbert,
put of i.
Fouls-Rock Island, 5 personal;
East Moline, 3 personal.
Time of halves-Twenty minutes.
Referee-Coonan. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18

have made sufficient progress TO
warrant the bureau in proceeding
at once to print and distribute
forms for the collection OF the in
comt tax of 1918. In order 70
facilitate the work Of the bureau
the conferees are disposing as rap
idly as possible of those proviSN
ions of the bill directly Affects 2
the form for reporting incomes pL
less than $4,000
Preparation OF the other form
is proceeding concurrently via
the work OF the conferees, and 4
will be possible, it was stated, te
have them ready shortly after the
enactment of the law.
Collector f. ID. McCabe of this
revenue district amour ces that
envelopes have been addressed to
all individuals possibly liable for
a return and forms will be mailed
as soon as received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18
EXPECT INCOME
REPORT BLANKS
Local Collectors to Be Provided
With Forms Not Later Than
Feb. 1, Roper Says.

Forms for reporting income
taxes of less than $4,000. it was
announced yesterday by Commits
,sioner of Internal Revenue Daniel
c. Roper, are expected to be in abe
hands of collectors for distribution
among taxpayers not later than
Feb. !.
at may be definitely stated"
said the commissioner, that taxes
for the calendar year 1918 will be
collected under the provisions or
the pending bill as finally enacted,
and not under the provisions of the
act of Oct. 3, 1917"
Commissioner Roper said that
the conferees on the revenue bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18

EPISCOPAL
Trinity Episcopal = Sixth avenue
AMI Nineteenth street. Rev. w. l..
Essex. rector. - holy communion at
$50 m Sunday school and bible
classes for men and women at s:3u
d. IN Corporate communion OF the
Sunday school (second Sunday, 8 d.
m HOLY communion and sermon
(nrst and third Sundays) .10:45 a N.
Morning prayer and sermon (other
Sundays at 10:45 a. m. Even song
and address, 1880 p. m. Holy com
munion (holy days., 10 a. IN. Ser
vice with special intercesslons, trl-
days, 1850 p. N.
PRES BYTERLAN-
Central Presbyterian Corner OF
Fourteenth street and Tenth avenue
Rev. David Il. Johnson, pastor. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Junior Chris
tan Ende4Vor at p. m. senior
Christian EndeaVor at $50 p. m Ser
vices at 1O:40 a. IN. and 1880 p m
Broadway Presbyterian Corner OF
Twenty third street and Seventh aV-
enue. Rev. John McGown Steven
son. pastor. Bible school at $3.50 a.
m. Services at 1880 a. m. and 1880
m Mems bible class at $50 a. m
DIR. J. w. Stewart, leader Senior
Christian Endeavor, at 6.3O p. m ..
intermediate Christian EndeaYor at
$50 p. m Services at 1919 a. m .
and 30 p. m. Morning theme. So
G m. .ksys spntIs5i sinn H3T' ' =
South Park PresbyTerIan-Corn
of Thirtieth street and Fifteenth
avenue. Rev. w. q. Oglevee, pastor.
Sunday scnCol at $3.50 d. IN. Mems
class will meet ut $3.50 a. m. in the
house adjoining the church. The be-
ginners class Will meet in the rooms
formerly occupied by the men $
class. Services at 1915 a. m. and
100 p. m. Senior and Intermed4a e
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. IN .
CIeIand esbyterlan-Aiken street,
South Rock Island. Rev. Thomas
Hughes, pastor. sunday school at
. - a. m Services az II a m and
1880 p. n. In the evening, moving
pictures on The Life OF Christ WliI
be SHOWN.
United Presbyterian - Third ave
nue. and Fourteenth street. pastor
ate vacant. Sunday school at $3.50
a. n. and 30 p. m: Fred Daniels of
the local Rescue Mission viii speak
in the morning. The church VIII
unite with otner churches at the ser
vice a t Memorial Christian IN the
evening.
Oak Grove United Presbyterian-
Twenty fourth street and Nineteenth
avenue. Passionate vacant. Sunday
school at $40 a. IN. Junior YouHs
People at : p. m. Preaching at )
p. m. >Rev. j. W. Harsha OF Chicago
viii preach and win conduct evan
seistic services eacn syehlns curing
the next Two wee rs. oOn5 ESOpIS >
meeting at $50 p. m.
Gloria Del Third United Presby-
terIan-TweIfth street and Forty
second avenue. Rev. Charles u.
Mann, pastor. Sunday school at gao
a. N. SERVICES dt II u. m. and : 80
y. N. Juniors at J p. III Dung Poo
pie meeting at 600 p. m
heGlan SUyJUrlan-Rural town
snip. Rev. +. Ferguson Ogle, pas tor.
Bible school at 10 d. IN. Preaching
services at IL u. m.
Coal Valley Presbyterian - Coal
valley. Rev. +. ferguson Ogle. pas
tor. Bible school at p. m. Sermon
at y. m. Christian Endeavor at
1880 p. LII.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18
VISITOR LOSES
ROLL TO Thief
De Bruyno Comes to Rock Island
From Canada Three Days
Ag0-Gets Drunk.

Albrecht De Bruyf1o from Can
ada and who has been in Rock Is
land but three days, is much sad
dened today over the loss of his
pocketbook containg $3.50. and
which he claims was taken from
him by unknown parties last
night.
De Bruyno was arrested by the
police last night at Fourth avenue
and Seventh street while he was
in an intoxicated condition. The
man had no pocketbook when ar
rested but had SIG in bills and
some small change in one of his
pockets.
He was arraigned in police
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18
DR.. FRANK COLE
CAMP AICN HEAD
Chosen Chairman Of Billy Sunday
Committee of Tri-City Min
isteriaI Association.
ISLANDERS MADE OFFICERS
Site for Tabernacle Picked at
Fifth Avenue and Twenty
fourth Street at Meet.

DR.. Frank Cole OF Davenport
was elected chairman of the Billy
Sunday evangelistic committee Of
the Tri-City Ministerial association
at a meeting held at the Rock Is
land Y. NJ. C. A. last night.
other officers were chosen as
follows:
Vice chairmen - Rev. D. A
johnson, Rock Island, and o. L
Bennett, Moline.
Secretary - Captain Harry II
Hunmel, Davenport.
Treasurer. ]. Green, Rock Is
land.
The committee is given complete
charge of the campaign to be
opened by Rev. Mr.. Sunday in
Rock Island on Sept. II. 1t will
have the task of naming other
committees necessary to make the
campaign a success.
While no final arrangements
have been completed. the ground
formerly used for community
gardens at Fifth avenue and
Twenty-fourth street, is expected
to be used as the site for taber-
nacle to be erected before Rev. MT
Sundays arrival.
The site is thought TO be the
most centrally located of any that
could be chosen in the tri-cities
and viii be an excellent place for
the building. A building there. the
committee says, would be easily
reached by Rock Islanders and all
people of nearby cities.
ROdeheaVer Comes.
With Rev Mr.. Sunday, when he
makes his appearance in Rock Is
land, will be Homer Rodeheaver,
who will be remembered by Rock
Islanders as appearing in Rock Is
land, Moline and Davenport with
DR.. William Biederwolf. who con-
Quoted a series of revival meetings
in January, 1906.
Mr.. Rodeheaver is Rev. Mr.. Sun
days chief nj sician and has been
overseas for the purpose of pro-
viding entertainment for the lads
in service. His temperance here
is awaited with much interest by
those who made his acquaintance
on his first visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18

court this morning on a charge of
drunkenness and was fined So. l.
was then that De Bruyno made
known the loss OF his roll, which
he said he had carried in an inside
vest pocket.
The man stayed around the po-
lice station until noon and told his
loss to any who would listen. He
said that he worked hard for the
money and wanted 1t back, but
that he was drunk and did not
know who took his money or
where, or when.
Police are inclined to believe the
mans story and are making an in
vestigation in the neighborhoo6
where he was arrested last night.
Albert Thornton was arraigned
yesterday afternoon and was fined
So on charge of disorderly con-
duct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18

Wrckagc yexpSO o. moaa a
fte err an SEQ
a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18
METHODIST


First Methodist-Corner of Fifth
avenue and Nineteenth street. Rev.
Samuel Van PeIt. pastor. sunday
school at . 80 Il. m. EpWofth leag ue
at $50. Services at WAS a. N. and
1880 p m.
Spencer Memorial Methodist-Cor-
ner Forty-third street and Seventh
avenue. Rev. y. NJ. Stocking, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 d. m. EpWorth
league at 7 p. m. Services at 1915
m. and 1880 p. m.
Free Methodist - 1920 Ninth av-
enue. Rev George w. Mustard, pas-
tor. Sunday school at 3 a m j..
Preaching service at IL q. m. and
1880 p. m. Praise service at $50
p. m.
Wayman African Methodist Epis-
opdi-Corner Fifth and half ave
nue. and Thirteenth street. Rev A
X. Boyd, pastor. Sunday school at
10 d. NJ Services at II a. IN. and
$50 p. IN.
Milan Methodist-Rev. r. w Van
Aistyne, pastor Sunday school at
o:45 a. M. Epworth league at Gao
p. m Services at 1O:45' a. m. and
1880 p. III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18
E1dMnal

Mystic Workers, Arsenal lodge,
1855. held a public installation of
Ifficers when the following Off
sers were seated:
Worthy prefect-Will Decker.
Monitor-Mrs. Eva Rinehart.
Secretary-Mrs. Frances Halves.
Banker-Hugo Erickson.
Marshal-Mrs. Helen Banks.
Assistant marshaI-Mrs. Mary
froman.
Warden-Mrs. Anna Bloomquist.
Physicians-Drs. Eta Petrie, j.
}. Banta and H. J. Friedman.
Announcement was made of vic
DRY costume bail to be held in Odd
Fellows hall, Feb. y. Wrixon's
Tchestra will furnish the music.
All the news all the time-The
lrgus-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18
I.ONGFELLOW GOES
TO TOP WITH BIG
WAR SAVINGS SUM

Longfellow, Lincoln and Irving
schools hold the three highest
places with the largest totals in the
war savings collection made BY the
State bank yesterday. In the reg
uIar school savings, Hawthorne,
Horace Mann and Longfellow lead
the other schools.
The report Of the collection is
appended:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18
MONTENEGRINS REVOLT.

Washington, Jan. 18.-Occupa-
ton of Montenegro by Serbian
troops has resulted in a revolt by
the Montenegrins, according to a
statement issued by the Montene-
grian legation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18

All the news all the time-The
lrgus-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-18
COL. HOUSE BETTER.

Paris, Jan. 1S.-Colonel e. NJ.
House, who has been i'll for several
days, was able to sit up today. Last
night he had a half house confer
ence with President Wilson, who
drove to the coloneps apartment
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Wandering Pair
Helped to Jobs
By Court Visit

A pair of turnpike tourists who
claimed to be hooking for work found
the police court to be a place of
joy instead of one of terror yester-
day. They responded to the names
of George Walker and James
Wright, and a Jealous park police
man testified he found them asleep
under some shrubbery in the .Agri-
cultural Department grounds penni-
less and hungry. He charged them
with being vagfants.
IF these men are looking for
work" Lawyer Robert I. Miller
said. addressing the court, .T will
help them. workmen are needed at
Terra Gotta station. in the suburbs.
Here's car fare to that place" and
he passed a greenback to the pris-
oners.
And / dismiss the charge against
them" Judge Aukam said.
Gee" one of the, men exclaimed
as they made their exit, "this amt
police court. 1t must be Heaven" !"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
LEARN NAVY OFFICER
WAS IN WILD AUTO

Baltimore, Sept 9.-Investigations by
Sheriff Bells, of Anne Arundel County,
and authorities at the Naval Academy
disclosed the information today that
the companion of Lieut.. Col Richard
Williams, Marine Corps headquarters,
Washington, who was at the wheel of
an automobile that went on a ram
page on the Annapolis boulevard yes
terday. injuring one person seriously
and colliding with several vehicles,
was Lieut.. Comdr. D. w. Owen, u S.
N, also stationed in Washington.
Col. Williams, held on the charge of
driving an automobile while under the
influence of liquor and assaulting and
knocking down the injured persons,
will have a preliminary hearing before
Justice Welch tomorrow evening.
Lieut.. Comdr. Owen, who is alleged
to have jumped from the machine fol-
lowing one of the accidents, has not
been found. He was identified by a
hat bearing his initials, a coat and
collar which. he left behind in. the
machine and also through the license
number of the automobile which is
said to belong to him.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Kidron1 Pershing's Horse,
Is Denied Place in Reuiew
Generals Mount Is Held in Quarantine at
Newport News While His Master Re-
ceives Tribute from Nation. ..

the port of entry for Ave months,
until the government veterinar =
know that he is a safe animal to
be at large in horse society in the
United States.
Naturally. there are a great many
people who want to see Gen. PERISH
ing mounted on the horse that car
ried him over the battlefields OF
Europe during the last fateful days
of the worlds greatest war That
desire was felt not only by the pub
lie, but by the army A great cap
tain and his horse are almost in
separable in the memory of the
soldier.
When G. A. R. veteran tells
about the great parade in Wash
ington in 1866. he is sure to talk
of Grant mounted on Cincinnati
The Confederate veteran loves tc
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
WIDE POWER TO
RENT ARB|TERS
Bill Will Not Set Profit Mar,
gin, but Vest Authority
In Board.

When the Senate District Com
mittee finally drafts its bill de-
signed to eliminate rent protiteer-
ing in Washington il will contain
no minimum and maximum net per
centage of profit permissible or
rentals and general realty transac-
tions.
This is forecast by advice given
the committee yesterday by District
Corporation Council Conrad H
Syme.
Mr.. Syme also said that he be-
lieved the bill should not be held
in force longer than five years and
that it should be couched in simple
language.
Limitless power would be given
the proposed fair rent commission
of four members by Mr.. Syme, who
gave the members of the committee
pointers in regard to the eventual
constitutionality of the legislation
when passed by both houses and
signed by the President.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
NATIONS
REJECT TREATY

Paris, Sept. 9.-The Balkan pot is be-
ginning to boil over. The big FIVE"
learned with trepidation this afternoon
that Rumania and Serbia have de-
cided not to sign the Austrian treaty.
The Serbian representatives declare
they might sign later, when they were
advised by their government at Bel
grade. They were accorded two or
three days in which to make up their
minds.
Rumania's decision, which is ap-
parently definite. practically places
her outside the entente.
1t is admitted in American peace
circles that the Rumanian action
makes it impossible to grant Rumania
the territory which is accorded her by
the Austrian treaty or the reparation
recognized in that document as being
due her.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
.COURIER'S DEATH
SEALS SECRET OF
GANGS ROBBERY
Wall Street Bond Messenger
Believed Slain to Prevent
Him "Squealing.

New York, Sept 9-PolIce OF two
States tonight, stirred by the prac-
tically positive Identification Of the
body of Jacob Binkowitz. messenger
who disappeared August Il with
S17Soo0 in bonds intrusted to him
for delivery by Richard Whitney &
Co. IA Wall street are seeking
clews to his kidnappers and slayers.
August 20 an automobile party.
including John T. Clark. l49 Lin
coin road, discovered the body Of
young man hanging to a fence by
lonely road. near Milford. Conn.
The head was severed. the hands
were cut and nine stab wounds
were found in the region Of the heart
Identified by Scars.
Yesterday the body was identi-
fed by means of two scars on the
right arm. August IL, according to
Mrs Ida Binkowitz, 16S EIdridge
street. mother Of the messenger.
Bennie kissed her and his 1-year-
old brother goodbye and started
for work.
The police believe the boy was
murdered by a band OF thieves in
an automobile and his body thrown
from the machine against the fence.
The nature of the wounds indicate
that the young messenger put up a
furious battle for his life.
They believed he was enticed or
forced into the death car by the ban
dit-gang. Witnesses in the case de-
clare they saw two automobiles stop
near the spot where the body was
found on or about August u
Other Case Separate One.
On the same day, another messen-
ger, Harry Millham. 40 West I27th
street, disappeared. With two COM
panions. he was arrested at Saranac
Lake with $4,000 in bonds which re-
manned Of $4,000. property of -simons
and Blade, Nassau street They had
lived on the revenue Of 81. 900 worth OF
the bonds which they had sold. The
police are satisfied that there is no
connection between the two cases.
! The coroner's investigators today
reached the conclusion that the boy
had ben murdered FIVE or six DAYS af-
ter he disappeared, which would tend
to prove that he remained a prisoner.
finally being disposed Of to prevent
him -'squealing" If turned loose.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
five ARE KILLED
IN STRIKE RIOTS
ATSTEELP PLANT
Foreign-Born Workers At
tack Strikebreakers
And Shots Follow.

Hammond, Ind. Sept. s.-Five strfK-
ing employees of the Standard Steel
Car Company were killed and fifteen
wounded in a fight between strikers
and the police here today.
The rioting today was the second
outbreak since the 1000 workmen of
the plant walked out two months ago
demanding increased wages and i'm
proved working conditions. A few
weeks ago State troops were sent to
the plant to restore order.
Today when 800 strikebreakers were
on their way to work they were at
tackled by a mob of 1000 foreign-born
strikers. Special policemen and guards
were rushed to the scene and ordered
the rioters to disperse.
The order was greeted with jeers
and the men refused to obey. Capt.
Ben Strong, in charge of the police,
then ordered the leaders of the mob
arrested. When the police attempted
to execute the command, the crowd
attacked the police and Special guards
with sticks and stones. and according
to Capt. Strong several of the strik-
ers drew revolvers and fired a num-
Der Of shots.
The police then retaliated by firing
about seventy-hve shots into the
crowd. killing five and wounding IF
teen strikers. The strike leaders were
taken into custody.
None of the policemen or special
guards was wounded in the fight
According to the police, the strikers
were led by Lieut. Thomas Shuba, Il
years old, a Pole. who recently was
discharged from the United States
army. He wore his soldier uniform
and carried an American flag. which
he waved during the fight. He was
arrested afterwa rds
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
27LABOR HEADS
AT STEEL MEET
Conference Harmonious;
No Action Taken on
Strike.

Twenty-seven labor leaders repre-
senting twenty-four international
unions which have local organiza-
tions in the steel industry held an
all-day conference at the Amer
ican Federation of Labor today
relative to the threatened strike
against, the United States Steel
Corporation.
John Fitzpatrick, president Of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, who
acted as chairman of the conference,
said tonight that the conference
would be resumed tomorrow after
noon. He said that no statement
concerning its deliberations would
be made until tomorrow.
Members of the conference said
that the session was a harmonious
one. According to the instructions
of the rank and file the leaders are
bound to set a date for a strike If
it is found that all efforts to induce
the steel. corporation to recognize
the steel workers committee are
useless.
1t was learned that President
Wilson's reply to President Gompers
and the other members of the steel
workers committee asking for a
report on what had been ac-
complished toward inducing the
steel corporation to treat with the
men was read at today's meeting.
Its contents was not given out.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Transportation Of So Iers
To Washington and oo5
Fellows to Baltimore XII
Be Heavy Burden for ey-
eral Days Next WeeA.
MERCHANTS TOLD TO
HURRY SHIPMENTS
Plans for Pershing Day Are
Nearly Complete More
Seats Provided Hotels
VIII Be Filled With Visi-
tors From Many Cities.

So great will be the train traffic
between Washington and New
York during the two days mem
bers of the First Division are be
ing brought here for the grand re-
view September II that w. Wash
ington Bowie, general freight
agent, yesterday requested all
shippers to hold up their con-
signments next week as much as
possible to relieve inevitable con-
gestion.
Added to the transportation OF
soldiers will be the thousands Of
persons coming here to view the
parade and the roads in this sec
ton will be busy also carving
10000 Odd Fellows to their na-
tional convention in Baltimore. 4
mammoth parade will be held in
the Monumental City on the same
day Of the First Division parade
here.
Odd FeIIows Win Come Herr.
II is believed thousands Of RsIt.-
moreans will forsske the Odd FellowF'
event for the great military specstacl.
here
Hotels last night reported many re-
quests FOR reser'atior- People s-e
coming from every section OF the ooun-
Try TO see the parade.
Gen. PershinE and his stan will hs
quartered at the Shorehar1. - will bs
the commander Of the div sion. MAJ.
Gen. f. F. McGIachtn.
Among those who have made res
ervauons at the Hotel Washington sr-
H l. Grant ana rsrty. New Haven.
Conn: Fred Busse and party. Chicago.
Mrs. A. Winship and party. Newport.
| r I. George NJ. Reynolds and nsrty.
. Chicago. William Berw1n. Boston; y.
I T. Thompson, Boston: W. R Roach.
I New York: J. A Walsh. New Haven.
/ R II. Wilson. New York; G. T. Hell
verng. Kansas city; V. E sisson-
/ Chicago: NJ f. ZeI. Baltimore: Mss
I NJ SoUthwick. Boston: Miss c Walls
q Boston; W. J. Murtagh. New YORK
/ Among guests at the Raleigh Hotel
will be Miss NJ Mason Cumberland.
Nd. and George L Camp, Phnsdel-
1 phia- Pa
Reservations at the Hotel Lafayette
I include Mrs. E. Gedney and party.
Summit. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. ". I.
Coone and Miss NJ Davis. Pittsburgh: /:
. H l. Horning, Waukesha Wis. A I.
Bitner. New York; c NJ, Wood. New
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO