davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-05
new STORY BY
STORY WRITER
Jack Boyle of Baraboo Author Of
Western Tale in Cosmopolitan
Magazine for January

Jack Boyle of Baraboo, short story
writer, is the author of "The Beauty
Fountain in the January number OF
the Cosmopolitan magazine just is
sued. The editor of the publication
says a short foreword:
'sYou who have applauded his
Boston Blackie' stories will de-
light in this crook story in light
er vein"
The scene is laid near San Fran
cisco in fact the characters are from
that city. The whole hinges re
juvinating spring gurgling from the
mountain side, delightfully."- and en-
tertainingly delineated by the Bara-
boo author.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-05
GIFTS MADE TO
LOCAL SOCIETY
Old RevoIyers, Picture, and Busi,.
ness Directory Among Recent
Accessions to Museum

Among recent gifts to the Sauk
County Historical society are the fol-
lowing:
Miss Matilda Reul give a revolver
which was in the old home on First
street and left there by friend, of the
family. 1t was evidently g # during
the Civil War, judging by the inscrip-
tion on the side of the weapon, read
ing as follows:
* - y X x * y * y X * * * s. -
x 1st. Serg., VIM. Ahrberg X
* Co, E, 10th X. v, G. X
y From =
X Officers at Fort Leayenworth *
X Kansas y
y June %, 1854 X
y y X * * X * * * * * * * * y
w. ]. Weymand of Prairie du Sac
brought to Baraboo for the socitey
picture Of David Myers, a venerable
citizen of this county residing at
Prairie du Sac. Although he is aged
94 years he is a licensed deer hunter.
Mr. Meyers performs operation on
COltS anu the picture SHOWS Hlm TPauJs
to throw with ropes two-yearold colt
weighing a thousand pounds
w. F. Anger, 535 Thirty-second st.
Milwaukee sends booklet contain
ing the divisional insignia of the
American army in the last war. Large
museums are displaying, samples
made of cloth.
D. w. Graves a six shooter reyol-
yer. It's length is considerable.
A Business Directory. Sauk Coun
ty," 1884,, is given by j. Van Orden.
But few names in Baraboo are among
the business firms today who are men
toned in the book, among them
being T. Clavadatscher, j. b. Dono-
van, J. Van Orden, j. F. Kartack, A.
Reinking, M. H. Mould, and James
Dickie. Messrs. Kartack and Mould
are now in other lines while Mr..
Clavadatscher has not been continu-
Gus as has some of the others.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-05
DEATH SUMMONS
HENRY MARSHALL
Former Residen1 of Sauk County
Dies in a Hospital at Chippewa
Falls

Leo Blackburn has received copy
of the New Temple Bulletin" Ma
sonic publication, dated at Chippews
Falls, January 20, 1920, which tells ot
the death of Henry Marshall of thai
city. Deceased was brother of Judge
r ID. Marshall of Madison, William
Marshall of Delton, and Mrs. Samuel
Jenkins of Chippewa Falls. The art
icle in the Bulletin says:
Death has claimed one of the most
respected residents of our city, Broth
er Henry Marshall, who died at st
Josephs hospital on January q.
1929
Mr.. Marshall was born August IL
1845, at Nashua, N. H. His ances-
tors were of the fine old American
stock that made possible our great re
public, and Henry Marshall was a
worthy child of such parents.
When nine years old, his parents
moved to Wisconsin, located in Sauk
county. Here he grew to manhood,
and as soon as he became old enou&a.
enlisted and served with the 10th Reg
iment of Wisconsin Volunteers until
the close of the war.
When the war was over he returned
=, and shortly afterward married
Miss Eliza Smith of Delton, Wiscon-
sin. Four children were born to them,
one of whom died in infancy. For
rest Marshall, who passed away In
1916, Leon Marshall, and Vera Mar
shall Phalen, who survive him. Mrs.
Marshall died in. 1914.
Mr.. Marshall moved from Sauk
County to Bloomer, Wisconsin, when
still young man. He became inter-
ested in the bank of Bloomer and for
many years was successful banker.
He sold his interest in the bank to
become postmaster of Bloomer and
filled this responsible position with
entire satisfa :ticn 20 every Ole for
eight years.
On the completion of his second
term as Post Master, he moved TO this
city, where he resided until the time
Of his death He became one Of the
firm Of Jenkins Bros. Co., here, re-
naming with the same company
through the changes made in it by the
death of Rufus Jenkins and the sub
sequent sale of Greep-Clausius Com
pany.
On May &c, 1916 he married Miss
Lydia Chase cf this city who survives
him. He is also survived by two
brothers, r. D. Marshall, and w S.
Marshall, and one sister, Mrs. Samuel
Jenkins.
Mr. Marshall was a member of the
Masonic Lodge, G. A. r. and Eastern
Star, and an honorary member Of the
Flora E. Cil.ty Circle Of Ladies of the
G.. A. f.
Henry Marshall was man of sterl-
ing worth, rugged, honest and intelli-
gent, the true type or pioneer who
achieves great things for the benefit
of those who follow after him. He
never shirked any duty, however bur-
densome, and met trouble and sue
cess with the same undaunted spirit.
His unchanging fidelity to the trust
imposed on him by others is the pre-
dominating characteristic of his life.
He will be greatly missed by all who
knew him.
The Masonic services were conduct
at the Methodist church, under the
direction of Past Master E. J. Monat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-05
CLUB DISCUSSES :
TIMELY SUBJECTS
The Merchant Marine and Com
mercial Relations with South
America Before FortnightIy

"The Attitude of Congress Toward
the Merchant Marine" was discussed
in brief papar by S. T. Hood before
the Fortnightly Literary club at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Snyder
on Friday evening. The speaker
said in his investigation that he had
found congress was very Indifferent
and really had done nothing tC build
up the shipping business, so far as the
United States was concerned. Mr..
Hood stated and it came out in the
discussion that mil OILS mad been
spent during the war for the construc-
ton of ships and that now they were
being sold for song or going to the
junk pile while other countries are
establishing great lines across the
oceans. This country has built a
great canal at Panama and has no.
ships to sail through it, save for a few
engaged in defense service.
In the discussion A. S. Kingsford
stated that James HI. HILL the railroad
magnate, built two ships for the Pac-.
ific trade but had to abandon the idea
because he could not compete with
other countries Years ago fleets.
sailed up and down the Mississippi
while there are no boats today, due to
the changed conditions.
There seems to be no remedy ex-
cept to subsidize the businesses o.
shipping by water Many are oppos-
ed to the government, giving & large
amount in this way The United States
is not sea-going nation and r1ay Iev-
er be.
Trade With South America
After much investigation Dr. Sny-
der gave a carefully prepared and
highly instructive paper on "Our Com
mercial Relations with South Amer
ica' When the World War came that
was a. golden opportunity to build up
trade with South America but this mas
not been done, the main reasons CIV
en- being the following:
Difference in language
Business menfnot willing to extend
credit.
Failure to adopt Latin-America
methods.
Failure to have personal acquaint
ance
Carelessness in shipping.
No trained consuls.
No American ships.
American tactless.
oocrocc fi1Iino ord ORG
1t developed in the paper and the
discussion which followed that Europe
before the war; had $500 of the busi-
ness with South America while this
country had but 1870. South Ameri
can merchants have become averse to
buying in this country for the reasons
given above Often freight must be
carried through forests on pack mules,
sometimes with the rain pouring in
torrents, over mountains, and across
streams. Unless great care is used
the goods are ruined before they ever
reach their destination.
On one occasion merchant order
ed a lot of ribbons for a festival, and
instead of being one or two colors as
ordered there were many colors,
goods he could not sell.
Often Europeans marry into the
Latin-American families which gives
prestige.
1t was conceded the dollar must goI
first-banks must be established, and
this has not been done. The business
gained during the war is drifting back
to Europe, all because this country
has not opened the door when oppor
trinity knocked.
The program closed with a reading
and musical numbers by the host and
hostess.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-05
HEALTH BOARD CLOSES
MADISON DANCE HALLS

The board of health, Friday after
noon, placed Madison under partial
ban on account Of the serious infiuen-
"a epidemic here Dance halls are
compelled to close. Theatres will be
allowed to seat patrons in every se-
cond row, beginning Friday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
SOCIETY MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Dickinson Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock The regular meeting day of the SO ciety has been changed from Friday to Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
POUCH! THAT OLD
 RHEUMATISM"
Just get out that bottle of Sloan's Liniment and knock it galley-west"

INHERENT prepared for that
 w quick switch in temperature. were you' Left you stiff. sore, full of rheumatic twingcs?
 ., You should have had a bottle of 3,loans Linimept handy - that would have soon eased up the muscles, quieted the lumpy, painful, affected part = penefrdted witioat rubbing, bringing gratifying relief.
 Helpful in all attacks of iumbsgo, seiatica, external soreness, stiffness. strains, aches, sprains. Get bottle at your druggist s. 35c.. 70c., .S1.40.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09

The owners of the Big Hurrah on Solomon River are encouraged with the results obtained from the ship mont of several tons of ore to the States.
 Electric Railroad Proposed
 W. P Worcester has obtained an option on the old Seward Penin- sula railroad extending from Nome to Lanes Landing on the Kougarok distance of S5 miles, and proposed to electrify 1t through contract with the General Electric Company and power plant, and use it in meet ing the demands of those develop ing the country to which it extends and to which spurs may be built.
 Reindeer Industry Thriving
 MT, Reed says the reduction Of the reindeer exports from Nome last year was not due to any failure of the industry but to the inability of the reindeer men to get any sort of a guarantee from transportation companies that they would handle the meat, so the animals were not driven into Nome. Lomen and Com pany had orders for 5000 head o1 reindeer that they could not supply for this reason and the lack of cold storage facilities. Lomen and Com pany have herd of 5000 head and they are, installing cold storage facilities. They expect to ship Z, 300 head to the States next year.
 The reindeer in the Nome coun- try are now estimated to number 160. 600, and within 10 years they assert they will have more than Swe- den and Norway combined. The herd increases at the rate of 3t per cent. year, and produce great quantity for shipment all tho time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
Siberian Trade Prospering

The Siberian trade is prospering and promises great development in the future. The imports from Si- 900, and another $100,OO0 would have been added had it not been for the wreck of the Belvedere. Ice prevented $250,000 more Siberian products from coming to Alaska that was finally gotten to Japan, and shipped from that country There was 75 tons of merchandise stored at Nome bound for Siberia which weather prevented from be- ing transported in small boats be- fore the end of the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
Little Activity This Winter

IlIUle ACIlVlty 1uiS HUT
 owing to the cost of labor, sup plies and fuel, very little mining will be done here this winter said Mr. Reed. "A few outfits will op- crate on the Submarine streak" he continues, "and on Little Creek. Dex- ter Divide, Trippe and Dry Greeks in the Nome section, and few on the Imachuck River where they can secure cheap coal from the Chi cago coal mines"
 One dredge was installed and op- erated for ten days before the freeze up last Fall on Sunset Creek, near Teller. and another is being erected this Winter on Blue Stone Creek tributary of Gold Run, near Port Clarence. Both will be operated next year.
 Nome's Revenues
 Nome's assessment rolls for tht year foot up $1,200,000, and tax rate of per cent. has been levied. It is estimated that the municipal expenses for the year will amount to $33,O00, $4,000 of which will go for school purposes in addition to the $12,000 the Territory pays Six teachers are employed in the schools and 90 pupils are enrolled.
 The health of Nome was report ed as being good and supplies, while high, ample i'll quantity in all things except coal. The latter is begging proportioned out to those needing it rate of $36 a ton.
 Prices at Nome
 Mir. Reed gives this as a price list of commodities at Nome:
 Flour. SIS a barrel; sugar, S14 per 100 pounds; eggs. $27 a case; potatoes, $S per 100 pounds; onions $10 per sack; fresh apples, S6.5o per box; milk $9 per case: canned fruit ,S12 per case: butter, S5 cents per pound; ham 60 cents and bacon 80 cents per pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09

The owners of the Big Hurrah on Solomon River are encouraged with the results obtained from the ship mont of several tons of ore to the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
The Norwich Pharmacal
Company
Grandes Laboratories en-
Norwich, N. Y.
Manufacturers de PrOductos Quimi
cos para Farmacias.

Sc garantiza que nuestrOs produc-
tOs llenan todos los requisites de la
Ley Federal sObre AlimentOs y Dro-
gas aprobada en- 30 de JuniO de 1906.
| FORMULAS PRIVADAS.
AL hacer formulas. privadas empIea-
! mos gran esmerO en- la selection de
materias primas. A los Sres. Medi-
cos y armaceuticos que recurran a
InOstros, Sc les brinda toda garantia.
NUESTRAS ESPECIALIDADES DE
FAMA MUNDIAL
ExtractOs Fluidos STANDARD"
IensayadOs y prObados fisiol0gicamen-
Ite, Tinturas "STANDARD", Extrac-
tOs Norwich, s6lidos y pulverizadOs,
Pildoras, aTbletas Comprimidas, Clo-
rurO de Mercurio, Ampolletas, Leche
de Magnesia, la de mas consume en-
los Estados Unidos, Unguentine, ia
bon CutaneO, Balsamo AnalgesicO, Ca
pricol, Crema Dental, la preferida de
la sOciedad NeOyorkina, KalendoI, Pa
painOl, Senna-Cara, Vibursan, Zema-
col y Productos Miscelaneos, son ar
tfculOs preferidos pOr ell p1blicO con-
sumidOr, que tiene toda su fe en- la
marca NORWICH.
TOda mercancia Sc entrega libre
bordO en- New York, y tOdOs los pre-
clos incluyen gastos de empaque es-
pecial para la exportaci6n.
Representatives. generates,
CERECEDO HERAMNOS & >CIA,,
SUCCS.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
ANUNCIO DE SUBAsTA
Gobierno de Puerto Rico
Departamento del Interior,
NEGoCIADO DE OBRAs
PUBLICAs
--3 iA
Oficina del Superintendent de Obras
P1blicas.
San Juan, Oct. hi, 1870.

San Juan, Oct. III, 1920.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- p1blica subas-
ia para las obras de construction de
dos puentes de hormigon reforzado
en- los Kms. $50 Y 61.5 y un tubo de
0.80 m. de diametro en- ell KIM. 59.8,
carretera Ceiba-N -Naguabo cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende a DIECIO-
CHIC MIL SETECIENTOS SETEN-
IA Y SEIS DOLLARS Y 4O,1OO Dol
lars (18,776.4O), Sc admitiran en- esta
oficina hasta las 2 p. m. del dfa 10.
de Noviembre de 1920, en- que Sc abri-
ran ptblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina, donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de recoger los licitadores los pianos
~ modelos de proposiciones que han
de presentar, mediante un deposito
de diez dollars $4,000 q. seran reem-
bolsados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos en-, ell plazo de veinte (2O)
dfas despues de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, Y ell de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las del precio solamente.
GuillermO Esteves,
Comisionado del Interior.
A dut
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
EsTUD1os CoMERCIALEs

GarantizamOs ensefar por correO,
pOr solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de COntabiIidad Mercantil, incluyendO
la COntabilidad de Corporaciones, y
la COntabilidad de BancOs. Taquigra-
fla Gregg Pitman, en- espaiiOl in
gles. Curse Elemental de TenedOr de
LibrOs, solo $l2. Mande sellos pidien-
do infOrmes La FaiardO Commercial
& Language School, Cla escuela que
cumple 10 que ofrece), San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
/ CARBON BARATO

ST sufre del est6magO pida su bO-
ticariO .un frascO del maravillOsO
"STOMALIX SAIZ DE CARLOS"
Iselo de acuerdO con las instrucciO"
mes en- ell frascO, y Sc pOndra buenO
enseguida.
Sc vende en- todas las farmacias ,.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
UNION TO CAMPAIGN
FOR REPORT ON PAY
Ten-Minute Speech Making
Program Prepared to Aid Re-
classification Findings.

The Joint conference on reclassifi-
cation OF the Federal Employees Union
last night decided on the organization
of a corps OF ten-minute speakers to
tell the government employees the ad'
vsntages OF the accommodations OF
the reclassihcation commission.
The members OF the conference will
endeavor this week to obtain permis-
son from heads of departments so
that employees may hear the speakers.
The cooperation also OF local motion
picture managements will be asked.
Beginning next week the conference
will hold regular meetings In the in
terests of reclassification every Satur,
day night at 1923 New York avenue.
a huge publicity campaign will be
mapped out and followed
The members endorsed u letter from
Prof. G. A. Hill. OF the naval observa-
tory, urging that the interest of ed
ucational institutions be directed to
the cause
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
AT MT. OLIVET CEMETERY
Congressman W. E. Andrews Will
Speak Under Auspices of
Lincoln Camp No. 2.

Congressman w. Il. Andrews. OF
Nebraska, will deliver the address at
the Memorial Day exercises at Mount
.Olivet Cemetery. at 3 o'clock, Sunday
afternoon. The ceremonies will be
under the auspices OF Lincoln Camp
No. 2, Sons Of Veterans. u. S. A,
Victor l.. Garrigus, commander.
The assembly will be called to
order by George Alpha Howe. The
Very Rev. p. ]. Healy will deliver
O'Callaghan, rector Of the Apostolic
Mission House. the benediction.
Commander Garrigus will read Lin
coins Gettysburg address. Ambrose
l.. Grindley will publish the Memorial
Day orders.
A detail from the Reserve Officers
Training Corps at st. Johns Col
lege will render the salute. and a
bugler from the Marine Corps Will
sound assembly and taps.
Miss Mary Helen Howe will sing
several numbers. She will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Marie Howe Gar.
xigiia.
The general committee in charge
OF arrangements is composed OF
Everett F. Warner chairman: Thomas
w. Bresnahan, secretary: and Druid
l.. Evans, treasurer. The charmen
of subcommittees are: Press, o. A. C.
Oehmler: stand. s. r. Smith: decora-
tion. Frank w. Butts: transporta-
tion, Ambrose l.. Grindley; music,
George A. Howe: speaker, F.. T. f..
Johnson; program. John T. Bond: and
floral, .. A. G. Oehmler
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
TEN WAR NURSES TO BE
GIVEN PRIVATE BURIAL
Bodies Brought From Abroad on
Army Transport Are Claimed
BY Relatives.

The bodies Of the ten nurses borne
to New York from abroad on the
transport Princess Motoika have been
claimed by their relatives, And will
be shipped to their homes for private
burial, 1t was announced today.
1t Is the policy OF the War Depart
ment to accord burial at Arlington
Cemetery with full military honors
to nurses who Served at the front,
equally as we'll as the mon. Miss
Julia simpson, head OF the Army
nurses, stated. In case Of . request
for the body by relatives. military
burial IL foregone.
The list OF nurses 10 a. follovsi
Miss CorneIia Thornton, AchiIIis, Va,
Miss Grace Copeland, Ind; Misn Bvs-
iyn Jane Demers. Mas: Miss Maud
Eells, Miss: Mlss clara NJ. Ocrtn,
Boston, Mass.; Miss Jeneora Robinson.
Idaho; Miss Lucinda Rose, west Va;
Miss Esther Ycckelson. Pa
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
D. c. TAXPLAN
ESHAP|NGUP
House and Senate Conference
Hope for $3.50 compro.
mise Today.

BY a compromise on the hslf-and
hslf plan OF appropriating for the Ma
tional Capital. House and Senate con-
fsrees were hopeful today OF reaching
a final agreement on the District ap-
preparation bill. so as to make the au-
thoriIations available for the new
fiscal year. beginning July 1
When the conferees met ct , o'clock
this Afternoon. II was understood that
the basis OF compromise is q modifi-
cation OF the position taken by the
House In demanding that the half
and-hal plan be abolished.
Chairman Davis. OF the House sub.
committee on District appropriations
was hopeful that today's conference
would ma the two houses agreed pn
a program for financing the District.
1t Is understood that the Senate
conferees will insist 'on the reten-
ton OF fixed proportion OF contribu-
tions from the Federal Treasury and
local funds TO meet the expenses OF
the District, Just what proportion
the Federal Government should bear.
none OF the conferees WAS prepared to
say.
The half-and- half provision In the
District bill. which has caused q dead
lock that threatens defeat Of the
measure, was the first section to be
taken up by the confereer this after
noon. 1t will be necessary to reach
an agreement on this provision be-
fore other differences between the
two houses are settled.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
3O"GRADUATES" IN
CITIZENSHIP CLASS
Exercises Will Be Held Tomor-
row Evening in Old Gen.
trail High.

Graduation" exercises for persons
of alien birth who have attained
citizenship through Americanization
classes in the District public schools
will be held in old Central High
School, Seventh and o streets north
west. at s o'clock tomorrow evening.
The address Of welcome will be by
John Paul Ernest OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution. He will speak
on What the New Citizens Contribute
to America" The class response will
be made by Gabriel Panetta. A sec
ond address of welcome on behalf Of
the public schools will be made by
Ernest l.. Thurston, superintendent.
Boris Baevesky will speak for the
men now preparing for citizenship
examinations. Certificates will BE-
presented to the undergraduates" by
o. T. Moore, and diplomas to the
"graduates' by Raymond w. Crist,
both representing the Bureau of
Naturalization.
The work has been sponsored in
part by District chapters of the
ID. A. r! = A flag will be presented by
American Liberty Chapter, Mrs. Isaac
Pearson, regent, for the pupil bring
ing tHe largest numDer OF students
into the Americanization classes. Our
Flag Chapter and Rochambeau Chap
ter also will assist In the exercises.
Two musical organizations maGe up
OF AmericaniZation students will take
part in the program. They are the
International Orchestra, c. f.. Chris
tian. director. and the Webster Man
dolin Club, under Spiros Saphathis.
The class Is com posed of Abraham Posen.
S37 Twenty-six street northwest. presi-
dent; Mohhis krep. 2O15 st. n. m: Bar
nard Goldman. Congressional Library; Her
man Neider, 254 ST. 8. W.. Edmund Robert
Reudi. 227 + st. n. w; Patrick Feeney, 201s
at. n W: Louis Stein. 1893 9Th at. n. W. +;
William Wolf. 1915 6th st. n w: George
Shuman, 3223 M st. n. W.: Israel Trosshin-
sky, 4l3 ~ st. T. W.; Robert Charles Cour-
bat 1917 24th st. n. W.; Delmonica del Vec-
chic, l+35 sth st. n. e.: Otto Meyer, back
OF Minnesota ave, Anacostia, ID. c.: Leon
kurland 1910 6th st. n. W.: Louis Kipnis.
62l p st. n. W.; Morris Weiss, 631 Florida
ave. n. e.; Antonio Daidone, 1905 7th st. n.
W. Himan Betman. 1909 5th st. n. W. ; Sam
uel wlodovsky, INA 7th st. n. W.; Max
Rosen. 3o05 st. n. w.: Gabriel Pannetta,
137 1st st. n. W.; Frank Koch. Congress
Heights, ID. c.; Isadore Keil, 1878 7th st.
n. W.; Aaron Morgan, 2o36 M st. n. W.;
Harry Rubin. 1907 eth st. n. w.; Michele
Dorto. 6<s II st. n. e.: Fileppe Marletta, s1s
II St n. e.. Joseph Zimmerman, 1928 End
at. n. W; Barnard Malot, 436 M st. n. W.. /:
John O'Conner, Edgewood. d. c.