davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12

in the family burying ground
amid the honors of the Masonic
Fraternity. A good man is gone
and one who will be greatly
missed.
Mr.. Robert Blair of Louisville
is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Miller and
little daughter, Charlse, Of Vir-
ginia were visiting the latters
mother, Mrs. Fannie Wesley,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enerst Thomas
and little son Alfred visited the
latters father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Jones, in Columbia
during the holidays.
Miss Eliza Walkup, who has
been very sick, is better at this
writing.
Mr.. VIM. Strange, of Inroad,
visited his brother Mr.. F. P.
Strange Of this place one day
last week.
Willis 10y bought nice horse
from Mr.. /. F. Andrew last week
for SIPS.
j. L. Grant bought a farm
which lies near here from Willis
10y last week and has moved to
it.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12
Congressman Cantrill,

Congressman Cantrill, who
himself is a tobacco grower, is
urging the farmers to hold their
tobacco. He tells them that
there is a conspiracy among the
big manufacturers to steal the
present crop from the farmers.
They think because the growers
are in debt that they are bound
to sell, and for this reason the
big manufacturers have formed
a combination to rob them. Mr..
CsntriIl claims that the State and
Federal laws are sufficient to
prevent the theft.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12
For Sheriff.

After talking with many ffleHds, T
have decided to become Candidate
for Sheriff of Adair County, subject
TO the action Of the Republican party
at the primary election to be held on
August 9Th, 1921. II elected I prom
is faithful service in the performance
of my duties, 1 shall feel deeply
grateful to all who may see proper to
give me their support and influence.
Very Truly Yours,
George Coffey.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12
GradyviHe

Sam Dudley and Cordie Wilson
were in Columbia. Friday.
W. S. Baker, wife and chill.
dren visited at Nell the first of
the week.
John D. Lowe. the well.known
shoe man of Columbia, was in
our midst Friday.
Uncle Robert o. KeItner. has
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12

We want to notify the crooks
of Louisville that the next time
we visit their very quiet % city.
we will leave our diamonds at
home. We will have nothing
upon our person but a twist of
long green, and we are satisfied
that the light fingered gents are
too delicate to use it.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12

Mr.. Sam 2. Hardin, a native
of Monticello, a prominent law
yer, died at London, KY, a few
days ago. He had practieed law
at London for nearly twenty
years. Mr.. Hardin was known
to quite a number of Columbians.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12
practically UNANIMOUS here for .

practically UNANIMOUS here for y
Cut ont" this year and efforts
will be to organize the State
along that line. While the feel-
ing is strong. the farmers viii
endeavor to uphold prices by the
"cut-outs method. It is said
that the warehouses will be petit
toned to closedown for several
waeks, and probably months,
until the situation improves.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12
GlensfOrk.

Mr.. ]. W. Marshall of this
place died in Lakeland, Saturday
Jan. /. His remains reached
here Monday afternoon and after
the funeral at the Methodists
church conducted by Rev. Thorn
as and Rev, Murrell on Wednes-
day afternoon he was laid to rest
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12
Winder. Ga.
Jan. 8, 1921.

Jan. 5, ISZl.
Adair County News,
Columbia, KY.
Gentlemen
PAY day" has arrived again
and we are enclosing a check for
one years subscription. We
have enjoyed The News each
week in the South since coming
here in 1910. Only two copies
have failed to make the trip.
The New Year has found it
quite different to the last. 1t was
one of our most prosperous and
this our most oppressive. Cotton
is being held for higher prices
and the merchants are not selling
their nigh priced goods. Inc lar
mers think the future looks
gloomy. If very much cotton is
planted it is liable to destruction
by boil weevil," as they just
made their appearance here last
year.
Trusting that you all may have
a prosperous and happy year,
l remain,
Sincerely,
Mrs. Robert ]. Pentecost.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12

Mr.. Leslie Larimore, OF
Greensburg, is an applicant for
United States Marshal to sue
coed Edgar James. He is a good
man and as a change will be
made we would be glad if Mr.,
Larimore knocked the plum.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12
"Cut Crop" Mt. Sterling Cry"

''Cut out the crop this yearps
was the cry heard at the Far
mers' Warehouse after a few
crops had been sold here today,
and sales were abandoned and a
meeting of growers called for
/ o'clock at the Court House in
Mt. Sterling. The sentiment is
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12
= :"
WEDN. JAN. II. 1921.
Announcements.
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce that
WI ,Patteson is candidate for
Sheriff CT Adair county, subject to
the action of the Republican party,
expressed at the August primary.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12
"SeetionaI" Taxes

tSEE&z &AS
Announcement is made from
Washington that THE sections
of the United States which pay
"a per cent Of the Federal taxes
will have a majority of the Six
ty.seventh Congress-" the I'M
mistakable inference being that
an attempt will be made to shift
the burdens of taxations so as to
make other sections of the coun-
try pay more and New York and
New England pay less.
The New York World doubts
if such plan can succeed, and
then adds:
A great deal of nonsense has
been talked about sectional in.
equalities of Federal taxation.
When New York capitalists con-
troll Western railroad, for ex-
ample, the taxes are paid in New
York, but they are not earned in
New York. They are earned In
the section in which the railroad
is operated and in reality paid by
the patrons of the road.
And the same principle holds
true with all other lines of indus
try. The American Wooden
Company has a branch in Louis
vile, and, as it is well managed,
we do not doubt that it makes
money, and the earnings are du-
ly RENTED to the owners of that
company, large majority of
whom reside in New England.
Similarly the earnings from the
earnings from the various Louis
plants of the American Tobacco
Company are sent to New York
to be distributed in dividends.
How silly it is then for the New
York man who draws his income
from such a source to talk about
the inequalities" or sectional"
character or tax that requires
him so pay in New York on div
idends earned in Kentucky!
And aside from all this, the
fact exists that the North and
East pay the most in income
taxes because they are the
wealthiest. Transfer the wealth
of New England to Alabama, and
from such a source to talk about
the inequalities" or sectional"
character of a tax that requires
him to pay in New York On div
idends earned in kentucky!
And aside from all of this, the
fact exists that the North and
East pay the most in income tax
es because they are the wealth.
est. Transfer the wealth Of
New England to Alabama, and
Alabama will make no objection
to paying a sectional" tax. AS
it is the man with an income of
$40, 900 a year pays the same tax
whether he lives in New York
or in Alabama. The majority
in the new Congress will find it,
hard to readjust the income tax
so as to make people pay by Sec
tons rather than by wealth.
Louisville Post.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12
For County Judge

We are authorized to announce Gee
T. Hartford candidate for Judge Of
thu Adair County Court, subject to
the action of the Republican primary
60. b help the first Saturday in Au-
gust.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12
On January 5, a total of 2, 1885,
500 men were reported out of
employment in the United States

The canvass for county offices
in Adair this year will be indulg-
ed in altogether by the Republi-
cans. All the Democrats can do
is to set back and halloo, t'sick
en-"
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12

Aching joints, rheumatic pains.
neuralgia. can be relieved quickly by a
rubbing application of Billiards. Snow
Liniment. 1T is powerful penetrat-
ing remedy. Three sizes, 3Oc, Coo and
81. 20 per bottle, Sold by PAUL Drug
Co.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12
Special Notice.

All persons owing Blair & Ellis must
come at once and settle by cash or
note. Mr. Blair lives in Town and he
wants this outside business settled
while he is In Adair county.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12
been on the sick list Cor the past

daughter, Miss Ella, have NOV
edto their new home.
w. B. Hill, the popular stock
food man has been with his faith.
er and mother, in our city for
ten days.
Mrs. M. L. Grissom and her
daughter, Miss Carrie. and Miss
Cara Caldwell. of, Columbia,
were visiting relatives here last
week, day or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong Hill spent
several days of last week with
friends and relatives at James
town.
Mr.. V. o. Moss, accompanied
by Master James Moss. spent
last Saturday and Sunday at
Greensburq.
Mr.. James Buchanan, the pop,
ular groceryman, of Campbells.a
vile, was calling on his trade in
our town the first of the week
and as Usual had a good business.
Messrs. Dohoney and Bridge,
water, Of Columbia, called in to
see US on their return from Ed
monitor, last Friday, where they
had spent several days installing
the J. B. Colts Lighting Plant.
Mr.. O.. B. Esters and family
are now citizens of our town.
We are certainly glad to have
this good family of people in our
community.
Mrs, E., r. Baker, who has
been confined to her room for
several weeks with a complica-
tions of troubles, is thought to
be improving at this time.
Mr.. Thompson. of Midtown
community, was in this section
a day or so of last week, buying
stock hogs at 10 and IL cents per
Id. He bought several head
Judge N. H. Moss has been
confined to his room for several
days. He is threatened with
fever.
The work continues on our
pike. A few more good days
for work and the pike will be
completed to the Wilmore Hill.
something like mile out of our
town and we are glad to say that
it is an up.to-date road.
The few days of good dry
weather got our farmers in the
notion of burning plant beds,
and there has been several burn
ed and sown in this community.
Notwithstanding the low price
of the weed, they are going to
raise more, and if there is no
sale, they will store it away I'M
til the market does open. Mr..
L. C. Hindman, of Columbia,
and Mr.. Clayton Pickett, of
Greensburg, were in this section
last week and bought several
crops at prices from 8 to 123
cents per lb. Both of these men
are judges of tobacco and they
looked at only the best crops.
Mr.. C. O. Moss, who has been
confined to his room for the past
four months with an afflicted
limb, has improved sufficient to
be out on the stage of action
again last week. He was down |
in town flor the first time for
four months. He is looking |
well, but has not gained sufi-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Boardwalk Hides Political
Ethiopian, Says Hylan
Intends to Rush Coney Work,
Thus Foiling Deep-Laid
Plot of His Enemies

Mayor Hylan intends to have work
rushed on the boardwalk at Coney Isl
and just to show that his administra-
tion is up and doing, and he told
Charles M. Ward so right out yesterday
at the meeting of the Finance and Bud
get Committee.
Mr.. Ward. who formerly was as
sstant engineer of the Borough Of
Brooklyn, called to inform the com
mittee that the municipal bath house at
Coney Island was in danger Of collapse
because of the action of salt water on
it's concrete piers. Borough President
Riegelmann of Brooklyn said that
there was nothing wrong with the bath
house that $4,000 wouldn't fix.
At this the Mayor asserted that Mr..
Wards mind was full of the Coney ISL
and boardwalk rather than the munich
pal bathhouse. Mr.. Ward said that he
had made the statement he did only to
save the city money by suggesting the
use of wooden piles instead Of concrete
in the construction of the boardwalk.
Behind this policy Of waiting which
is suggested" said the Mayor, Il see
the shadow of some people. This looks
like scheme to delay the building of
the boardwalk, so that my political enc
mics may point to it as another in
stance of the Hylan administrations
do-nothing policy"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

1856 Wm, r. Trainor. a26 F.. s2d st.
Philadelphia. N'''
b25 Arnold l.. Wahrendorr 14f6 Eirst
tsa John Gcanl Walsh, SIG Il. s1st St.
o4es John Ynaskovitz Yoaskovitz). SAG r.
10th ST
Local Board &c. New York City
1sS2-A Alegardro Anaman. 2s3 Nassau St,
1857 James Androllers (Androller). 24s
-., Navy. St. Brooklyn.
''' Bmiiio Antique. 81 Lawrence ST.,
1919 Albert (Aiberto) Benet. - Lawrence
2o5s Alfred Boroden (Boden) (Baraden),
. 2S2 Gold st, Brooklyn
lSSf Louis Rrodsky. 60 Washington Ave,
eo. or err 90 Washington Ave.
,eoS WIN Brown, 217 Navy ST., Brooklyn.
1928 Alfonzo (Alphonse) Cslozzi. (Ca-
pozz) (CopazzD. (CopozzD, 241
11ss IohHy Mdvy Stn,,d, st., Bro3izyn; },Hn,;. 90,
st, Brooklyn.
1864 Frank NJ Cornell. 116 cumberlin
St, Brooklyn.
Frank Matthew Cornell, 11s cumbcr-
1s4s Baffsele correra. "a North Elliott
Pl, Brooklyn.
son St, Brooklyn. or 2e4 Cd Ave.
9s5 Thaddeus Coutrick (Coutrier). IS
256.A VIM. De Wcnd (WehhN, (Oinlin
de WenhO. 36 Lawrence ST
1850 Raymond Charles Dyce, T2 Pomeroy
Cortland. n. Y. or Brooklyn Hospital.
544 John Fodararo Giovanni Fodoraro
or Foderaro), $50 Nassau St. Brook
2322 John Gillon (Giilen). 159 Tillany St.,
Brooklyn.
1oS Joseph Harrison. 261 High ST., Brook
lyn. or 251 High st.
656 VIM. F. Hayes, 81 No. Elliott Pl.
1as lanes 6, 6 Hopkins. s57 Jay ST.,
2o7o Joseph Hurt, So Flatbush Ave,
2121 Thos. H. Jones, S61 Pearl St. Brook
lyn.
1144 James King, 1o4 Lawrence St, Brook
lyn.
s5s Matthew (Matthews) Lelbold. 312
S2b ANTHONY MARTINEZ, 6S Johnson St.,
347 Albert Menoli, 21s Nassau St. Brook
lyn.
$3.50 Pedro Moro (Maro). so Lawrence St,
Brooklyn.
1893 Gus Nelson, As Prince St, Brooklyn.
s45 Vittorio (Vittario) Perrella (Pereila), !,
1877 Robert Reid, Isl Gold ST.
SS6 George Revas 230 Sands ST., Brook
lyn.
1850 Andrea Rico III Navy St.. N. Y.
lol Edward Roberts, 40 Johnson ST.,
Brooklyn.
21s6 Attilio Rocco. 13 Park Ave, Brook
lyn.
141s-A Pedro Rodriques, 1os Park Ave.
$40 mos; Geo. Ryan. II Duffield St,
1915 America Joseph Tedcsco 212 Hudson
Ave, Brooklyn.
6o7 Incius (Lucus) Douglas Tomk,n.
tIompkins), SO Vanderbeldt Ave
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
$4,000 Asked for Immigrant
inspection and Rat Warfare

DR.. Royal S, Copeland, Health Com
missioner, yesterday applied to the
Committee on Finance and Budget of
the Board of Estimate for $4,000 to
continue the rigid examination of all
arriving in the Port of New York and
also for the "rat determination" cam
paign along the waterfront to protect
the city against the invasion of com
municable diseases from Europe and
Eastern countries.
The committee decided to report ia
vorably on the Health Commissioner
request at the regular meeting of the
Board of Estimate Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Persl1ing Urges Central
Agency for HiginwayW orls
Tells Senate Committee Appro-
priation Without Main
tenance Is Wasted

WASHINGTON, May 23.-General
Pershing, speaking from experience
gained in France and the Philippines,
told the Senate Post Roads Committee
oday that money appropriated to
build roads for which maintenance was
not provided was money wasted, He
added that the United States might
we'll take lessons from the French in
the upkeep of roads.
The General said that, in his opin-
ion, a central body under the Federal
government, such as the highway com
mission provided in the pending Town
send bill, was necessary to coordinate
highway construction
Viewing the matter both from a mill
tary as we'll as commercial stand
point, he said the local roads CT the
roads directly serving the farmer were
most worthy of consideration by the
Federal government.
"The country will be of tremendous
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24


s27 Louis Alba, $40 Pennsylvania Ave,
Brooklyn.
1S4s Norman Bart. 315 williams Ave,
1896 Irving cahun (Cahn. cohen), 500
Belmont Ave.
2a4s Morris Finkelstein, ss4 Alabama Ave,
$40 Harry Galinagh, 2s24 Fulton ST.,
Brooklyn.
1862 Alexander Kaplan. Ss5 Belmont Ave.
SIG Harold KapIan, ssS Belmont Ave-.
Brooklyn.
1888 John Kismlch. 374 Sheffield Ave.
1887 Morris Klutching 2o4 Sheffield Ave,
SIS Michael Marino (Michele), 2ss Ash
ford St. 80 Central Ave, Brooklyn.
1912 Charles Michaels. 229 Van Siclen Ave.
$50 Fred Mockoi, 327 New Jersey Ave,
214o Sam Puchlof (Puchkofr, Samuel
Puchkoff). sci Blake Ave- Brooklyn.
221l Harry. schick, 32O Van Siclen Ave.
1859 Sam Smith. 100 Alabama Ave-,
Brooklyn.
Local Board No. 1888, New York City
1882 Edward Anderson tEdwuard). 213 E.
73d St, n. Y
1914 Rosario Assist (Rosrio), 52s E. 18th
sss Ernesto Berrnudeez !Bernindey>. 271
1893 VIM. Blaha, 6o4 E. 7ath St, N. Y.
29o2 Ernest J. Boiler, 333 E. S0th ST., or
233 e SOth St, n. Y.
1913 VIM. j. Casey, 232 e. SD ST. N. Y.
142 Jos Cichny. 500 f. 18th St, n. 7.
Joseph Cichiny. 291 High ST., New
s51o Ralph II. Conway. 436 E. 10th ST.. or
e. 18TH St, N Y.
247s Frank Costello, 500 e 18th St.. N. Y.
29o6 Frederick Davis (Frederich). Ala E.
$40 Emilio Del Rio 1877 f. SGD St. N. Y
1864 Michael Devery DeNeyl. sos E. 10th
St, n. Y.
1901 Michael Finnegan, 1899 Ave, A, N. Y,
1888 Thomas Flores (TomaS), 243 10th ST.
or 243 e. 10th St, N. Y
1888 Arcade del c. Del Carro), (de Car
ROY, Franquiz. 40 &C. s1st ST. N Y.
1877 James (Gime) Ginex, els e. seth ST.,
n. Y.
1860 Charles Haas, 1854 list Ave. N. Y.
452 Ernest Haberman (Habermann). 338
157 John ny Hacker. si ~ SIS e. slst St. ny
239S Edward Kenny, S37 e. s1st St. N. Y.
1895 Benz. Kramer, 513 E. 10th St. N. Y
80 Anton (Anthon) Kunasek, 400 e. 74th
st.
S5oS Tony Lewisley Oewicsy), Ala e. 79th
ST., or 2113 Third Ave.
251S Domenico 6Domenco) Lofort Lo-
46o Dennis (Denis) Mccarthy. s13 e.
2o45 Arthur Wichman (Mchman. alias c.
MARTINI. sos e. 18th ST., or 143 B.
4Sth st.
1915 Jose v Quinos (valdec, valder), 1903
Second Ave.
1888 John NJ Ryan. 522 E. 18th ST.
89G Edw F. stransky. 319 e soth st.
1850 stephen Szopks, 542 Il. 18th ST.
stephen G.. Szopko (Szopks) care OF
S. Aids, 4I6 E. 65th ST.
81 Thom. j. Teel. 144 E. saith ST.
1858 Julius (Juluis) Torres, III f. 82d St.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Cited as Draft Deserters

The Tribune prints hercth the names of uen
classified by the War Department draft cv II
does not attempt publish the released for publ
t'on al the ed ARMY Corps Afea greater oiv
immediate
The War Department the position hrouoh dnren
pNoy the reo draft dodger be erpd
1 eason of service cleared from the therefore
does not couch for the the lists glad to pan
corrections
The commanding general of Cd Governors Island
asks that regstan aoho actually military or unp
forces Of the United Stoe during the av Doubt m h
his draft status Immediately adutnnt general Of
the Washington D. thereto setting forth the facts Of
hs serce including the date place and
and the Which the destination
OF the local board NTH hich registered the place of his residence ~
the time registration and dentino
Any ho actually one the led
should the officer of the nnare
military bringing Of that sruc
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
League Commission
Will Submit To-day
Plans to Aid Austria
Recommendations Include
Appointment of Commits
SION for Control of Credits
and Restoration Program

LONDON, May 90 (By The Associ-
is proposed that Austria, as an inter
national invalid, is to be assisted to
financial and economic recovery has
been devised by the threeman com
mission named by the provisional
economic and financial committee of
the League of Nations, and will be sub
mitted for the committees approval in
the course Of the meeting begun in
Lcndon to-day. y
The commission, which recently COM
pleted it's inquiry at Vienna, is COM
pc sed of M. j. Avenou, France; Sir
Drummond Frazer, Great Britain, and
NJ e. Cluckstadt, Denmark It's pro-
posals, which will probably receive at
least u weeks consideration by the
committee, include recommendation Of
the appointment of a mixed commits
sion, consisting of three delegates of
the leagues financial committee and
three Austrians, for control of the for
eign credits of revenues allotted rs
guarantees and of the execution of the
restoration program as a whole.
Changes in the financial policy, for
eign and domestic loans, the creation
Of a bank Of issue and the organization
OF a system of cnotrol the investigators
believe, are necessary preliminaries for
the reform Of the Austrian monetary
system which is urged as one of the
fundamental essentials to recovery.
The second basic principle urged is
that the program should be considered
Il national enterprise, free from do
mestic and political disputes. The
Austrian government has already ac-
cepted this point of view and has for
mulated a program of internal re-
forms, which is made part of the re-
port and receives the sanction of the
Investigators.
These reforms provide for realza-
ton of budgetary equilibrium by econ
omies, new taxation, the raising of
funds by internal loans and the estab-
lishment of securities to guarantee
these credit operations, all of which
arc dependent upon currency reform
and the creation of bank of issue.
to reestablish confidence and make pos
sible the imposition of fresh taxation,
abolish subsidies and raise transport
rates. and the bank of issue is designed
to enable the issuance of loans. The
bank would have capital of 100000
600 francs, half of the amount sub
scribed abroad 1t would be estab-
lshed for a period of twenty-five years
and half of its board of directors would
be Austrians.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Many, Reported as
Deserters After
Arnistice, Cleared
Registranis Who Were Told
to Forget IT. Will BE Held
Blameless; New Stacker
List Has Usual Mistakes

Men who registered for military
service and were not reported as de-
linQuents or deserters until after the
signing of the armistice may not ex
pect punishment If their names appear
on the official lists released for pub
licaton by the War Department, it
was learned on high authority here
yesterday. The opinion is based on
several cases that have already come
to the attention of the military authori
ties on Governors Island through men
who sought to have their names cleared
from the record in advance of probable
publication.
If evidence Of evasion of duty
submitted to the authorities by these
men is substantiated the somewhat
common occurrence Of draft boards ad
vising registrants in their districts
after November IL, 1918. to forget it.
will, it was predicted, result IN the
elimination of their names from the
Stacker list. Many such registrants
have been listed as descrters, it is be-
lieved, owing to the procedure of re-
porting these men.
The names of eighty men listed
as slackers from this city appear in
the ninth instalment of names released
for publication to-day. Most of them
are the names of persons of foreign
birth or extraction.
Additional instances were found yes
terday in investigating the latest Off
cial list where men who had either
given their services during the war or
who had died as early as the summer
of 1917 are charged with deserton.
America Joseph Aedesco, of 212 Hud-
son Avenue, Brooklyn, named in to-
days list, is sailor on duty at the
Navy Yard in Brooklyn. At his home
he is said to have been in the service
during the war. He has a brother who
is now stationed on the u. S. S. Scor-
pion.
Raffaele Correra. of "a North Elliott
only a few weeks after the first call
for registration.
Anton Kunasek, who registered from
400 East Seventy fourth Street, Man
haitian, early in 1917, died on October
of the same year, according to his
widow, Mrs Anna Kunasek, who now
resides at 324 East Seventy third
Street with their four-year-old son
Frank.
Other deaths of drafted men, ascer-
tanned yesterday, were those of Wit
torio Perella, of AZ North Elliott Place,
Brooklyn, and Andrea Rico, of Ill Navy
Street, Brooklyn, both of whom died
in 1918, and Attilio Rocco, of 13 Park
Avenue, Brooklyn, who died in Italy
during the war.
Josa Quinos, or Joseph Quinones.
who registered from 1903 Second Ave
nue., Manhattan, received a disability
certificate from his local board. his
mother, Mrs. Louisa Qunones, of 302
East Seventy ninth Street, said.