davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
SIH.l..l.E'3!l.IE.I 9. [.
ROTARY GUESTS
Club Regfets Prospective
Leaving Of Captain
Pickering

The. thirt3-eight Fairmont boys
who accepted the invitation Of the
Rotary club to join the club at
supper last night at tho Y. n. CA.
had a good time and did not Aaye
to nay for 1t by submitting to be
bored by a lot of speakers either.
The meeting was in charge Of Or.
Herschel sattetneld, Of the clubs
committee on boy work, and the
program was made quite simple.
The young guests were urged to
keep on going to school until they
had secured really good educa-
ton, and most Of them appeared
determined to take the advice.
Captain Albert Pickering, of t1e
salvation army, sergeant of arms
Of the club. made a good night OF
it,for the club treasury by collect
ing fines from club members who
SO far forgot themselves as to
smoke in the presence Of the young
guests. He began by taxing only
the cigarette smokers but wound
up by collecting from all.
Inasmpch as Captain Pickering
has been ordered to go to another
post and this was the last meeting
of the club which he will attend as
a member DR.. Hugh Carr, presi-
dent Of the club made reference to
the transfer and expressed the sor-
row Of the club members over the
fact that Captain Pickering is to
leave. Captain Pickering made q
suitable response:
The Rotary picnic. that. was
scheduled to be held at Grafton
Park next Friday has been post
poned until September %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
Nick Banana Is
Tired Of City Jail

mick Banana was released from
the city jail yesterday after sefv-
ing twelve of his thirty day SEN
tence fog driving an automobile Oh
the streets of the city while tntoxi-
Gated. The release was made by
Chief OF Police sntder upon in-
stfuctions from Mayor Conaway
that Banana could be released If he
paid a fine Of SIS for the remain
ing Is days OF his sentence: Ban
ana did not have the SIS, but has
promised Chief snider to bring in
the money as soon as he can get
1t.
Besides being given a Jail SEN
tence of 80 days. Banana was fin
ed 500, which he paid upon his
release yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
B. & 0, Running It's
Last Excursions

Judging from the inquiries the
B. & o. night excursion to Pitts
burgh out OF Fairmont at 11:1e
o'clock Saturday night will be
literally patronized. The rate will
be 81 5 for the round trip. in.
Guiding the war tax. The local B.
& o. ticket office will start to
sell excursion tickets tonight. On
teh return trip they special train
will leave Pittsburgh on Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock. Tickets Will
he honored on the special train
only.
its final sixteen day seashore ex.
cursfon to Atlantic City and other
points on Thursday, September
sth. The round trip rate including
the war tax. from Fairmont Will
n. B. Pierce. Brownsville, Pa,
assistant superintendent OF the
Monongahela railway, was In
Fairmont today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

onga tieid s. arisy y
turns
George s.. Brac GectetaE;y 81
the Northern West Virginia Coal
OPERATOR Assoc ton, returned
last evening from q hip TO wash
1ngton D. G., In regard. to the
Ohio rate case.
Have Resumed Work.
The Shamrock Fuel company to-
day resumed operations at It's nina
near Hoult. This mine loads two
cars OF coal a day and Is reported
to be one Of the few mines In the
region that Is working on the non.
union basis. It never was or.
ganized.
]. e. Jones is the new superin.
tendent, succeeding Charles OPP.
church.
Removed office.
Effects Of the Fafrmont office OF
A. W. Marshall s. Co. were re-
moved to the Morgantown office
OF the company on Wednesday. The
Fairmont office formally closed
yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
Pathological

1-How is John the Baptist de-
scrfbed in Nal. 8, /
2-How much Of Palestine was
under Herod's 1urisdicton7
BIS Simeon as mentioned IN
Luke the same person as in Acts
WHO were the Gentlies?
6-What is 'Tepentance"7
6-Who was Elias?
7-What is the meaninE Of the
word 'hallow".?
sGwhat is the end spoken of
in Matt. 10, 223
s-what is tho meanig OF the
word "savorest"?
10-What is the meaning Of the
term "bRrbarous"?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
Tho Lord declared the cap
tlvity should last in Babylon 20
-Prophets Jeremiah, Exekiel
and Daniel were contemporaries.
3-Daniel is supposed to have
died at SuBa, In Persia.
4-Cyrus was king OF the Per
SLAMS.
5-shezbazzar was a prince Of
e4Haggai was 4 prophet.
7-Satan Is called the great
dragon, that old serpent, and the
accuser of our brethren in Rev,
10, 8, 10.
8-That they set out with fast,
ing and prayer and arrived in
safety. Ez. 8. 21.23, 81, 80.
9-Upon their arrival in Judea
they offered a burnt Offering.
10-1n Acts 8, 6; Paul sayl
lord, what wilt thou have me
70 da2,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

oai az sld
II ss6r T,ti IN u spo q
sl6l9 ered Standard IN tn -
and twenty years IA 8tltht
and spelling. He aGtyQc ted g tes
5Vii9al 81, the Old fRSh iuned sp elling
bees, and suggested that prizes ii
gold or silver be awarded the vim
ner. 4
TO quote Professor Tustln, when
ever one Is good reader he g Q
good speller, and when he la
good speller he Is q good req III;
He said that reading IN the a " !
sixth. seventh and eighth grad
md even IN high schools has be
come farce. The per cent- Of
people who can read intelligeutly
Is very low.
IN closing Professor II, II. q a
ter, Of Manstield, Ohio, named the
five Qualities which so to make q
good teacher. They are: A good
disposition. tact scholarship, skill
and courage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02


~ lle
iIl antl -
cttt sef tie Vi uca Iona
problems and method { OF 1eltir
There WAS no formally and y !.
were asked to aSlI DUES ttuaSi and
express their ideas on the hett
methods OF teaching the various
subjects.
Professor j. B. shouse. Of Mar
shall college, Huntington, w. Va,
spoke of the two conflicting tenden.
5cies IN teaching. First that OF en-
larGing the childlS vision, and
broadening him, so to speak, by
having him study variety Of sub
jecta, and read different authors.
This develops the imagination and
keeps the child IN touch with the
outside world.
The second or the standardized
drill tests are used largely In con.
nection with ''the three R's-read.
ing. writing and arithmetic" Pro
fessor Shouse said that stress
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Motoring Party Into Virginia
The Misses virginia and Rose
Gasldl1, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gas
ton I Jefferson street and MT. r.
Sellers OF Morgantown will leave
the city at o'clock tomorrow
morning on a motoring trip into
the Shenandoah valley. The bat:
tlefieId at Getyburgs, Stanton and
other points IN Virginia Will be
visited. The party will return by
way Of Greensburg, Pa. They VIII
be gone week or ten days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

During 1920 sapphires were the
most favored gems.
Most sapphlres come from the
state of Montana.
New York has a boarding house
for blind men.
Safety pins have been found In
tombs 1900 years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Church at 1890 Sunday services
win be resumed in all the city
churches on Sunday evening. The
hour Of service will be 1880 o'clock
instead Of eight o'clock the hour
which has been observed during the
summer months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

~ This On Your Wise Friend
Il a man had one-half as much
more money; one-thtrd as
much more and one-sixth as
mnch more he would have $50.
How much had he actually?
Is Answer to yesterdays:
The man with the six
dozen. "a half a dozen
dozen is 10 oranges. Six
dozen is ~ oranges).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Cut ont GAo picture ON All Iuui
idas Then carefully told Cotsd
31s q its entire length. Then
dgitne 2, and 30 on. Fold each
ection underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
on1I find s surprising result ssye
y s:tuFes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

TOWN TALK /. .X * * .,.x .1G.s
Marriage Licences The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued
yesterday By County Clerk Leo N.
sRtterfteld: Floyd Henry, colored,
3s, and Minnie Gilbert, colored, SO,
both Of Fairmont; Ralph Matheuy,
~, and .Dollie LamberSh, ~ both
Of Norwood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

\ SURE GUIDE: Commit thy
way unto the Lord; trust also in
him; and he shall bring it to pass.
Rest in the Lord and wait
patiently for him. Psalm 81: S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Needing Tonight Pennsylvanias
win meet tonight at 1880 o'clock
at the room sof the Chamber Of
sgommerce. Plans will be made
Tor the picnic at Loop Park Sep.
TENDER 18th.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Civic Club MeetIna-The Edge
mont Civic will hold their regular
meeting tonight. The meeting wflr
being at 1900 o'clock at the Elem.
ng Chapel. A report Is expected
from the committee as TO how
much It would cost to incorporate
the community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Band coneert-It was announced
this morning that the Greater Fair
mont band had been engaged to
give q concert in the band stand in
Ravine park, Monday afternoon,
Labor Day. An appropriate pro-
gram is now being arranged by
Leader Vincent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

SiiaSt 81 citse cpff ~ n ~.
If;SfSd III ~ = 1ictllsi Ion
TO ii afgltes y. torSS aoli1I
ing TIC camp Ign "a other nEaFipnt
county towns % break mp 3IEnlaWt
mi ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Son Rorn-A son was born to
MI and Mrs. j. D. Williams OF.
ingWood today at Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Fair
tonight and Saturday. Warmer in
extreme east portion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

TensIIs Removed-Mlss May
Merrif1eld, Julius Dizzy and Wal
lace Smith had their tonsils re-
moved today at Cook hospital. Z
Surgical Operation ~ Mrs.
Thomas George will undergo ma
sor operation today at Cook hos.
p1tal.
Leaves HosplsaI-Mrs. Dick
Bantal who had been a patient at
Cook hospital returned today to
her home on Walnut avenue.
Has RecoVered-Mrs. George
E1annen who had been a patient
10 CIelS hospital ls return today
10 her home, having recovered.
PeleS Court Again Light - Only
one arrest was made by the city
Officers yesterday, this being Lee
Dellisath who was arrested on
6narReS Of driving his automobile
"a the streets Of the city without
proper lights. He put up a forfeit
o& 81 but when acting Mayor Arnett
ealed ToIl he was not present and
lie forfeit went to the city treas
Travellers 70 Celebrate - The
u1e coming Of Fairmont Council
497, United Commercial Travel
RilI be held In RaVine park on
day. evening, September 30.
c0tnmercta1 travellers from all parts
tbS country are expected to be
snt. Clyde n. Smith and L. q,
6gFess are in charge of the ar
ngemepts
chIeF for RiVesvEIIe-Harry Con.
nor, former constable Of Marion
county mas been appointed chief
~ sat Rivesv1lle, has accept
new position and will assume
Ks men duties before many days,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

TensITs Removed-MIss May
sldsrrifield, Julius Dizzy and Wal
lace Smith had their tonsils re-
moved today at Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
EmpHes Ordered
Rlnnn In Ahn Entr.rnn1,f rarfn,

Mines in the Fairmont region to-
day ordered s57 empties. Opera
tons on the Monongah division, B.
& o. R. R., ordered 467 empties;
those on the Monongahela in West
Virginia, 272. and mines on the
western Maryland, lit.
Operations along the Charleston
division, B. & o. R, R., ordered so
emptIes while those on the Mon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Leaves HospItaI-Mrs. Dick
Bental who had been a patient at
Cook hospital returned today to
her home on Walnut avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
No Mining Monday

No Mining hIohdNy
Labor Day will be observed gen
orally in the Fairmont field next
Monday and no coal will be loaded.
A series OF celebrations have been
arranged for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Surgical Operation ~ Mrs.
Thomas George will undergo a ma
3or operation today at Cook hos.
pttal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Has Recovered-Mrs. George
f9annen who had been patient
III Cles hospital Is return today
70 her home, having recovered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
TagaIong Digs Up the Proof!

sTIuf
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
ARRIVED.

) Str Cedric (Br), Liverpool July % and
Queenstown cath, to the White Star Line,
with passengers and mdse. Passed Fire
Island at IL :35 +. NJ.
str Minnekahda, Hamburg July 20. to the
American Line with 105 stserage passengers.
mails and mdse. Went to pier 80. North
River.
Str Megali Hellas (Greel). from Piraeus
before reported anchored off Ambrose light
ship, arrived at Quarantine.
Str Mahopac (Br), Hamburg July 6 and
London 18th. TO the Atlantic Transport Line.
with mdse. Went TO pier So, North River.
Str West Himrod. Hamburg July TO- TO the
Barber Steamship Lines, with mdse. An
chored off Wcchnwken.
Str Massick. HelsinRfors via Thameshaven
July is, to the Seager Steamship Co, with
mdse.
str volturno utaD. Palermo July 4 and
Fayai 18th. to the Italia-America Line, with
mdse.
str waterbury, Manchester July ~, TO
Moore a Mccormack, in ballast.
Str NJ j Scanlon, Falmouth July iS, TO the
New York and Argentine Steamship co, Ia
ballast. Anchored off Red Hook
Str Mulpua, Manila April IS. Cebu May a..
Honolulu June o. Cristobal July and Phil
adelpha 30th. to the Barber Steamship
Lines, with mdse.
Str General o IL Ernst, Buenavcntura July
e. C;uayaquil 9th, Manta t1th, Esmeraldas
18th, Cristobal 2tst, Jacmel 25th and st
Marc 26th. TO tho Panama Railroad Steam
ship Line. with passengers, mails aud
Sir Aeolus. Buencs Aires July II. Monte
yideo 18th, Santos 18th and Rio Janeiro nth,
to the Munson Steamship Line, with 100
passengers. malls and mdse. Went TO pier
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
HOUSE PLANS TO CUT
TAXES TO THE BONE
Republican Leaders Decide to
Force Economy.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.

Washington. ID. G.. July 81.
Republican leaders of the House vir-
tually have decided to try to prevent
the Government fro spending so much
money by not providing so much money
for 1t to spend.
Although much progress has already
been made in reducing governmental ex-
pcndtures House leaders are of the
opinion that the cuts thus far made are
not sufficient to permit reduction OF
taxes to near the level expected. WHAT
amounts to an agreement has been
reached by House leaders to frame the
new revenue bill so the yield will be
about S500,000.000 less than the esti-
mated needs Of the Treasury.
Then the hope of the House leaders
is that most stringent economy will be
put into practice so the Government
may keep within its income. Unless this
is done another revision of the revenue
laws probably would be necessary next
year.
1t is apparent that for the present
taxes cannot be reduced as much as the
people and business interests are de-
manding and that therefore the pressure
for lower taxes will continue until the
fiscal programme OF the Government is
much nearer the pre-war level.
A formal estimate as to what the
probable expense Of the Government will
be during the next year will be sent. to
the Ways and Means Committee soon.
The most generally accepted estimate is
that $4,000. 100000 will have 10 be
raised BY internal taxes and the tariff.
Between s400. 100000 and $500. 600. 600
will come from the Fordney tariff bill,
thus leaving about $4,000. 900, 900 which
the Department believes necessary to
come from internal taxes. Should the
plan of the House leaders prevail the
amount to be received from internal
taxes would be cut to about $1,000
100000.
1t is apparent that the feeling pre-
walls in the House that more economy
IN the Federal Government must come.
A storm OF opposition will meet the APP
preparation OF S125.000,000 for the Ship
ping Board which Chairman Lasler has
asked for and 1t Is probable the Appro-
priations Committee viii make big cut
in the request The same will be true
OF other requests for additional funds.
Representative Longworth (Ohio)
whose bill is being used by the Ways
and Means Committee as the basis for
revenue revision. Is inclined to favor
the plan to cut revenues below estimated
needs and then force economy down 10
the revenue mark.
80 far as / am concerned" he said.
II viii not be satisfied with the shifting
OF taxation burdens. I will be satisfied
only with substantial reduction of the
taxation burdens. This the country de-
mands and is entitled TO, but 1t cannot
be accomplished except by the utmost
saving on the part of the Federal Gov
ernment"
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
CAMPAIGN STARTED
TO CLEAN UP HARBOR
Plans Made to Prevent Further
Pollution Through Discharge
Of Refuse by Ships.
CONGRESS AID Is SOUGHT
Interstate Committee Behind
Move to Protect Coast Re-
sorts-Patrol Urged.

To prevent further contamination OF
New York Harbor by tar and oil waste
from oil burning vessels and tankers
and by the discharge OF waste from as
phalt plants. oil storage plants, gas
works and the like. the Interstate Com
mittee of One Hundred on Pollution of
Coast Waters and Beaches has petit
TONED Congress, it was announced yes
terday, to pass further restrictive legis-
lation and to provide for the enforce
ment of existing laws.
The committee, of which DR.. Royal
II. Copeland Health Commissioner, Is
chairman, thinks the most effective plan
would be to deny clearance to all tank
ers and other oil burning vessels unless
they could show that they had disposed
OF their waste and water, ballast in port
so that none Of il entered harbor waters
or tributaries. A patrol of the harpor
to prevent pollution by ships and indus
trial plants also is recommended.
The present law is ineffective because
it applies only to New York Harbor.
whereas the major part of the pollu-
tion comes from outside the harbor
The Jersey beaches also need protection.
the committee points out
Inspections of the waters OF New
York Harbor and its tributaries" the
petition reads. Including the Raritan.
the Arthur Kill, Newark Bay and for
many miles up the Hudson. have dis
closed lines of tar and oil slick drifting
seaward. Great quantities of the same
waste have been observed as far as
twenty-five miles out at sea.
'sThe effect of this evil is permanently
to befoul beaches, periodically destroy
bathing. seriously impair boating and
fishing and cause financial loss to coast
resorts. The area of shore devastation
extends along the south coast Of Long
Island and along the greater part of the
New Jersey coast"
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
EMIL FUCHS FOR BENCH,
COMMITTEES PLAN
VIII Work in Primaries for
Place in Special Sessions.

Five enrolled and active Republicans
have formed committee to work in the
primaries for the nominate of Emil
Fuchs for the Court of General Sessions.
Formally announcing his candidacy yes
terday the committee. which headed
by w. NJ X. Olcott, said:
THE committee feels that in view of
his long experience at the bar, his So
cial work as a member OF the council of
the University Settlement Society, his
work with the Legal Aid Society, his
valuable services as an Assistant At
torney-General and his enviable record
as a City Magistrate, Judge Fuchs is
admirably fitted to be a Judge of the
Court of General Sessions"
When Judge Fuchs left the Magis-
trate's bench Chief Magistrate McAdoo
wrote to him: you have displayed an
unusual degree Of learning in the law,
patience, forbearance, good Judgment
and courage and a due and proper con-
ception of the responsibility. honors and.
in a public sense. benevolent opportu-
mites Of this very important Office. Dur
Ing the term that you have been with
US / have come to regard you as a man
of unusual attractive. intellectual and
amiable qualities and of loyal friend
ship"
Vice-chairmen Of the Fuchs committee
are Abraham S. Gilbert, George c..
Austin. Ralph A. Day, Charles Largy,
William Bondy and William F. Quinn.
Millard H. Ellison IS secretary and
Louis Gunter treasurer. Charles E.
Heydt is chairman of the executive
committee and also member OF the
committee on vacancies. Other men,
bers of the latter committees are AL
bert J. Berwin, William Chilvers, Joseph
Levenson. Robert Oppenhein. Alexander
Wolf and Herman w. Boyer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
CALDER PUTS GINGER
IN LOCKWOOD GROUP
Continued from First Page.

it was said, would be exceedingly well
come, since 1t would make Livingston
Jointly responsible for the outcome OF
the campaign If Lockwood should be
nominated.
Many committee members were sure
that Calder could not get Livingston TO
accept his candidate. Livingston prefer
ring to let Calder take the chance of
the defeat of Lockwood alone. thus los
Ing some of the prestige he has been
gaining over the previously recognized
Republican leader Of Kings county.
Senator Calder was understood to have
been urgent in his representation that a
Brooklyn man was necessary to accom-
plish the defeat Of Judge Reuben L.
Haskell. who maintains steadfastly that
there is no possible way of getting him
out Of the running. If any argument
prevailed upon Livingston or If any OF
Calder's emissaries exercised any pur-
suasion upon him whatever, there was
nothing last night to indicate that he
had receded from position of support
ing the Republican-Coali movement.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
OPENS FIGHT
ON PRISON CONTRACTS
Also Starts Drive for 5,000,-
900 A. F. of L. Members.

WAsHINGToN, July 31.-Samuel Com
pers. president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, has written to presi-
dents Of local unions and organizers to
aid in the fight against the prison con-
tract systems in various States. to urge
Improvement in Federal and State voca- :
tional systems. and to assist in increas-
ing the membership of the federation TO
100000 before the next convention. The
communications made public here to-day
We're sent out in accordance with resolu-
tions adopted at the Denver convention.
In his letter 10 union organizers Mr..
Gompers said: Thousands and thou
sands Of the unorganized have been dis
charged. locked out. for the single pur-
pose of starving them into accepting
lower wage scales" adding that from
reports received from all parts OF Amer
lea. the one cry that is going up from
the unorganized Is Come and help US "
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Fire Record

=. =, NJ NJ. -, Loss.
u :2J-213 u. Fordham road Tho
Bronx: Epstein Company. Unknown
i2 :50-338 Columbus av. unl<nowa rJntnown
IL ;55-ll3S 1st av.a N. Fluid. d.... Unknown
1:I0-s2 I'd av.; Henry Brothers TrifiinR
1908 w. flfth st. Percy Clark Trirline
2:40-242 w 2ist St: unknown Unknown
5:45-Fordham road and Webster av.,
The Bronx: automobile: un-
known ...................... .Trtffinx
IL oo-2oi8 Haskin st.. The BRONX:
John Meikel. ....... ...... .Trifling
u ;40--S43 W. 3d ct; Alonzo Feltin. .Trlfliny
p. NJ.
~ :46--i4f w. 2cd st.. M Levy Unknown
~ 2;45--435 w. 2sth st. Mary Mulllgan.
Trifling
s:oo-Tfe r. fremont av.. The Bronx;
S;3o-3o0 w saith st.: Grace Van
4,oo--l4i w 1i;h ST. Sol RIcabone. Unknown
h.o5-l53 w. Both e. Mr.. Cauchols .Trifllng
1:00-9i Bridge street. Weisman 4
o:oo--34o East seventy-first street.
unknown .....................T Tflfllnf
0.20-i35G Clinton avenue. The Bronx.
Michael Iancit. it.............. Unknown
D2J-2s57 Hoffman street, The
Bronx; John Sarraro. Unknown
10.2o-2b7 West. Twenty-fifth streets
Mrs. sanders. Unknoyr