davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
DIR. ABRAM SIMON
MARKS 18TH YEAR
AS PASTOR HERE
Rabbi Says. Lawlessness
Is Direct Result of
'Irreligion.

On the occasion of his eighteenth
anniversary as pastor Of the wash
'ington Hebrew CONGREGATION, Rabbi
Abram Simon gave a sermon before
500 members Of his congregation
at the Eight Street Temple fsH
night
The subject Of ? DR.. Simon's ser
mon was THE Place of the Minister
in Modern Life" He took as his
theme the words from text Of
Moses. 81 am OF unframed lips; how
will Pharaoh harken unto me7"'
Dr.. Simon declared that religion
was the only force In modern life
that held civilization, as we know
It. intact and virile- He said that
IL was the duty Of the minister first
to understand the will OF God and
then interpret IT,. DR., Simon con-
tended that Bolshevism and law
lessness are the results Of irreligion
and disrespect for law.
IF we are TO abandon a religion
Of Thou Shalt Not we shall have
Ioosed the bonds of our civilization
and bring ourselves one step nearer 70
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
BUSINESS BACK TO NORMAL.
WITH SNOW FAST VANISHING.
Sunshine and Moderate Temperature Aid
Work of Cleaning Streets.

we have not turned down any
one and our offer still stands-that
men are wanted to clean the
streets from snow" said Maj. f.
s. Besson. assistant to the Engi-
neer Commissioner of the District
Work for All Men.
Maj. Besson stated that he had
never met Robert Livingston, di-
rector of the employment service
of the Labor Department, who
claims to have offered the street
cleaning department 100 men who
were looking for work. and which
offer had been refused. He stated
further that the street cleaning
department was so anxious to find
men that II had shifted a number
from the garbage department and
sewerage department to take care
OF the deficiency.
There were 500 men cleaning
streets. crosswalks, and cutters
yesterday and today will find the
job well under way to completion
OF the 500 men 300 were cleaning
crosswalks. Mai. Besson estimates
the cost of the snow removal to
the District at approximately
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
SIXTH PRESIDENT
WILL BE HONORED

Miss Byrd Mock left this morning
for a two weeks stay in New York.
She will be at the Waldorf-Astoria.
returning in time to preside at the
February memorial program to be
given partly in her studio in THE
Old Brick Capitol" and partly in
the Capitol proper, when a pilgrim
age will be made to the spot in the
present Capitol where John Quincy
Adams, sixth President. fell dying.
- Senator Walsh. OF Massachusetts,.
will memorabilia the second Adams
to occupy the Presidents chair on
February %, the date Of the death
of John Quincy Adams.
Mr.. Edstrom, sculptor. will talk
on the creators OF the bronze doors
Of the Capitol.
Mrs. Rhea Watson Cable, wife of
Representative Cable, will play
several of her own piano compost
lions.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
TWO ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Dry Agents Confiscate Two
Automobiles and
Whisky.

Two men were arrested within
a stones throw of national internal
revenue nfSir"-- - - s"-'es of raids
by internal revenue agents yester-
day.
In a raid on the Robinson Bar
bershop, 1912 F street northwest.
within the shadow of the internal
revenue bureau Offices at 1890 f
street northwest, Sihkler r. Penn.
manager. and James F. Hill, en-
ploye. were arrested by Revenue
Agents L. S. Evans and Otis Ange-
vine. Evans claims to have bought
a quart of whisky in the place.
session and Hill with selling liquor.
Both were taken to the First pre-
cinct station. -
A large touring car and fifty-nine
gallons of corn whisky were con-
fiscated in a raid on the premises
in the rear of the Buckley garage
1871 twentieth stseet northwest
Furman Thomas Lawtoa. 1858 Wis
consin avenue, was arrested. He
was released on $1,000 bond.
Pat Murphy. 1910 U street north
west. was arrested later in the
evening after agents raided his
premises and confiscated three gal
Ions of alleged corn and rye
whisky. Murphy was charged with
illegal selling and possession OF
liquor at the eighth precinct.
Henry James Mastbrook, 3905
Emery street, was arrested and
taken to the third precinct after
agents claimed they had bough,
alleged whisky from him. Mast
brook is a taxi driver for a local
firm. His car was confiscated. He
was released on $1,000 bail. Po-
liceman Poland. of the Third pre-
cinct, assisted in the arrest.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
VETERANS SONS
EXPRESS SORROW

william q. Gushing Camp, No. 60
Sons of Veterans, u. S. &, which
met last night in the Pythian Tenn
pie. 1912 Ninth street northwest
adopted resolution extendin'
sympathy and coincidence to thos,
who lost relatives in the roof crash
G. r. Scott was appointed chair
man OF the special committee 10
investigate plans for the erection
of a building in which all the or
CARNATIONS affiliated with the C. A.
r. may obtain meeting rooms.
Regular exercises commemorat
ing the birthday of Abraham Lin
coin will be held at the March )
meeting OF the camp. Patriotic In
structor J. Clinton Hiatt is in
charge of the arrangement of the
program.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04

which the various treaties would
be signed in a formal manner, and
at which there would be afforded
opportunity to "jollify" over she
completed result.
a. Hope to Sail Tuesday.
The members of the British dele
cation including Arthur ]. Balfour
and Lord Lee of Fareham, hope to
sail for home On the Aquitania which
leaves New York on Tuesday. The
French were hopeful that they
would get away about the middle
of next week. The Italians have
accented an invitation To tour the
Middle West. and do not hope to
leave until two weeks from next
Saturday. The Japanese will leave
here about February 1s. and win
then sail from San Francisco on
February 81.
The Independents consideration of
the Chinese Eastern Railway prob
lem failed to result in an agree
ment, and the entire subject was
left for further. diplomatic nego-
tIations. 4
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
ARCHITECT SAYS
THEATER PLANS
WERE CHANGED
Roof Laid on Trusses In
stead of Beams as De-
sign Called for.
Cntinued from Page One.

- . ~
to be held in the District Building
next TUESDAY morning. This is
done. Mai. Gordon explained, as a
matter OF form. The case will be
taken before the grand jury re-
CARELESS of action by the coroner's
jury. Maj. Gordon declared.
although he would not blame any
person for negligence. Maj. Gordon
last night reaffirmed his assertions
that the case must go before the
grand jury with a view to estab-
fishing criminal prosecution IL evil
dence is found requiring such ac-
ton.
The committee OF FIVE army and
navy engineers conducting the
probe for the Federal government
continued their Investigations.
These were described by Maj. Cor
don as most serious, thorugh and
far reaching Tho committee Is
expected to complete its investiga-
ton by Monday and from their re-
port Maj. Gordon will, present evil
dence to the grand jury.
Mr.. Gears said that his investiga-
ton revealed that other than the
change in steel plans. great dill
gence was manifested on the part
of the contractor. He said he had
found the building had been con-
structed with even greater care to
assure safety than called for in the
plans.
: Col. Charles Keller. District En-
gineer Commissioner. in charge OF
the investigation on the part of the
fzNr TT IAN ~ h
report pending reports from Build
ing Inspector Healy and Maj
Brown
Maj. Brown said he had complet-
ed his survey. and was ready TO re-
port. Meanwhile, Col. Keller. fol-
lowing conference with other
Commissioners. announced prelimi-
nary plans for conducting a city
wide survey of the District to de-
termine the safety of every large
building.
Plans of the Commissioner call
for the summoning of a committed
of District engineers. architects and
constructors, to voluntarily super
intend the survey. IL this COM
mittee will act. il Is the plan OF the
Commissioner to have every build
ing inspected by police, firemen and
members OF the building inspectors
office. under direction of the com.
mittee. Such an investigation has
been demanded by Congress and va
rious civic organizations.
The possible clue Of detective ma.
terial or substitution of material.
due to the heavy demands of the
war. leaves buildings all over the
District and the nation. built dur.
ing the last six years. open to q
danger.
In this regard. great interest 4.
now centered on tests being made
by the Bureau of Standards OF ma
terial used in construction of The
Knickerbocker Theater.
Many who took part in the res.
cue. work at the theater on Sat
urday night and Sunday called at
tention of officials to the manner
in which the immense steel trusse,
and beams were hacked with axes
Axes were brought into play By
frantic men when acetylene torch
es could not be found. The efforts
of the rescuers using axes were
very effective. 1t was pointed out
indicating. some officials claim, &
weakness in the steel.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
SAYS COLLEGIAN
TODAY IS SUPERIOR

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 3.-Coliege
undergraduates Of these days are
far superior to those of twenty
i've years ago, in the opinion of
Dean Otis e. Randall, of Brown Uni
versity. who claims that In the past
thirty years he has met but two
students who were liars.
Some one called the deans atten-
ton to some ones else assertion
that the average college student of
today was "a complicated ass. lack
ing in moral fiber. and possessing
little ambition other than to play
cards, dance and play football" and
the dean replied with a statement
saying the undergraduates of today
have these points over their prede-
cessors: They are more amicable to
discipline; they have a larger ca
pacity for work, a keener interest
in education and a higher sense of
integrity.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
WOUNDED CHEER
MESSAGE FROM
WOODROW WILSON
Disabled Veterans Urge
Better Care of War
Sufferers.

Former President Woodrow will
son, recently elected honorary life
member of the Disabled American
Veterans OF the World War, syester-
day sent the following letter to the
session Of this organization at the
Lafayette Hotel:
II hope that before adjournment
you will have an opportunity TO
convey to the meeting OF represen-
tatives Of my friends and COM
rades. the disabled veterans. my
very warm greetings and an as
surance of my deep interest in
everything that affects their well
fare. Only. my present physical
weakness prevents me from giving
myself the pleasure of greeting
them in person.
1T must be not only a solace but
an inspiration TO them TO remem-
Der that for our greater cause they
have suffered"
This message from the former
President who has been described
at the meeting as being "a casualty
of the war as much as any dough
boy on the battlefelds of France.
was cheered when the national
commander. Judge Robert S. Marx
Of Cincinnati. read IT to the mem
bers.
Resolutions demanding better
care of disabled veterans were
adopted at the closing session OF
the conference. They urged imme'
date construction of all hospitals
- ~. Ia
and rest homes for convalescents.
The conference declared in IA
vor of the Langley bill. voiced il;
disapproval of the proposed plar
| to rehabilitate disabled veterans il
abandoned army environments. an
called upon Congress to amend Civil
Service laws TO afford rehabilitateC
men opportunity to enter the gov
/ ernment Seryice
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04

snow-crippied Washington took
its first firm steps on the road of
business yesterday. since the TWEEN
ty-eight-hour blizzard of a week
ago. following eight hours of sun
shine and q marked moderation In
the temperatures
The continued, beaming OF Old
Man Sol made the way slushy, for
the thousands Of pedestrians, but
all took IL with a SMILE as they
watched the six-day piles OF snow
rapidly flowing toward the sea.
For the first time in FIVE days,
practically all lines of transporta-
tion and all business occupations
of the District assumed normal pro-
portions.
Temperature up to 81.
The highest temperature yester-
aay was 81 degrees. recorded early
in the afternoon The lowest was
reported at 37.i degrees early in
the morning.
Reports from the Highway Bridge
early this morning showed that
the river had risen about two feet.
This Ii not unusual. for this time
OF year and no fear need be, enter
tanned as regards a flood, II was
announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04

greater ia~iezsne-s than now prevails
throurhcut the world. (" said the Rxbbs.
R<iiEion.~ reiterated Or. Simon. b
q great force thaf should be fostercl
and nursed that We may retain our
standard Of morals and our hope AZ
greater reward" /.
Prayers were offered. at the elos-
Of the services. for ths the victins
Of the Knickerbocker crash.
Mention also was made Of The opeq-
ing OF the drive Of the American Jeu-
ish Relief. which Ia 70 be inaugurzte>
tomorrow AZ z .. m. vhen a dinnc
wtli be given at the New willard Hots
al which National Chairman David W.
Brown viii preside.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Backs Local Option Bill.

The Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment, Inc, announced
yesterday that it would get behind
the bill introduced by Representative
John Philip Hill. Republican, Of
Maryland, which, IL passed, will
create Federal local option districts.
and also provide money for
soldiers bonus by a tax on light
wines and beer. The announcement
Is contained in a letter, addressed to
Representative Hill by C. C. Hinck-
ley. national secretary of the anti
prohibition organization.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Awarded $4,000 Damages.

Miss Genevieve Mcmahon was
awarded a verdict OF 1000 damages
yesterday by a jury in Circuit Court
No ] against the American Taxicab
Company for personal injuries. The
woman claimed TO have been a pas
senger in a ta1icab on June 81. 1920.
when the cab struck a trolley pole
near Calvert street and Connecticut
avenue northwest The jury exon
Grated the District OF Columbia and
the Capital Traction Company which
were named as co-defendants
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Steals S130 and Jewels.

Thieves stole jewelry valued at
more than $3.50 from Robert Cooke.
1896 Kenyon street northwest, last
night after forcing an entrance to
his apartment by "jimmyings the
front door. Cooke told the police.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Bow Bitten by Dog,

Edwin T. Carroll. IS years old. 1888
Kraemer street northeast. was bitten
by a dog, which police say was owned
by Mrs. Annie Trizula, 1913 Maryland
avenue northeast, at Fifteenth and
H streets northeast, yesterday. His
Hospital. He later was sent to his
home.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Lost Watch in Disaster.

Helen Strayer, 1897 California
street. asked police yesterday to aid
in the search for a watch which she
told them she lost in the Knicker-
booker tragedy last Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Liberty A. c. Wins Two.

The Liberty A. z. DdsKeters Hdut
it four in a row. when last night in
Liberty Hall they defeated the Hill
top A. c. 80 to 10 and the Tiger
A. c. 80 to 81. Both games were
hard fought from start TO finish.
The all-round passing and shooting
of the Liberties featured.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Shoplifters Reported Active.

Women's apparel valued at s12z
was stolen from counters Of a down.
town store yesterday. John N. Hard
ing, Of the firm. reported the loss to
the central detective office and po-
lice began a search for the thieves.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04

Observation-Disclosures Tor Bak-
err. Field goals-Jeffries, 6; Hum
phrey, 4; Glascock, 2: Sweetheart. 2;
Stein. 1: Nally, 8; Bowman. 2; p.
Sykes, 1. Foul goals-Humphrey,
1 out of 3; Jeffries. 2 out of 8; p.
Sykes. out of 6. Referee-(Mr.
Schwitzer), Gonzaga.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04

HEADACHES IRON SLIGHT coIps.
Laxative BR0M0 oUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache BY curing the cold. tonic
laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine
bears the signature Of L. W. Grove. -(Be
sure you get BRoMo.) 3oc.--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4 F ST
Artistic-expressfve-in
Prompt auto delivery service
GEO. c. SHAFFER g, g "a, "a,
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Phsas 4.
bLENs e MODERATE PRICES fiGi1.n
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04

Substitutlons = GIasScock TOT
Humphrey. Field goals-Brown, 5;
Kremb. 4; Smith, 3: Keller, 2: Fem
ton, 2; genkins, 1. Foul goals
Brown. out Of 9. Fenton, out
of 2; Crowder, o out Of 2. Referee
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
DEATH NOTICES.

LORRAINE GRAHAM, beloved wife Of
Morgan B. Callahan. Survived BY In
FAINT son. her husband and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Graham.
Funeral services at All saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase Circle, Monday.
February 8. 1922. at 10 a. m Inter
ment private.
SHAueHNEssY-on Thursday, February 2
1922 at $50 O. m, at walter Reed
Hospital, Col. EDWARD II. sHAUGH-
Messy, Second Assistant Postmaster
General, in his seth year.
Funeral services In full military honor
from the funeral psrlors Of Martin W.
Hysong Co., 1900 n street northwest.
saturday, February 4. at p. m. In
terment Arlington Cemetery. IS
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04

cnti.red from Page ome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
DIVORCES GRANTED

TfNeY. FrAnett G. from SIDNEY.
Schneider. Pearl NJ from Jesse 7.
Crowley. Gsbrieils from Thouaa-
Zaiusky. NJ. Mary from Charles J.
beaumont, Susan l.. from Jack l.
Hims, J. w. from Bertha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
frankie KioIet
N0w in Bushes
Whittier Sister
Star Universal Motion
Picture Race Winner
Makes Wdrdrobcs

Frankie Kiolet. the chic little
Ballard girl who won The star
Universal moving picture actress
contest here last summer. II not go
ins back 10 the California movie
studios.
In composition with thoussn da OF
other Seattle girl candidates Miss
kiolet was adJudsed most capable
OF winning her way into the firma.
ment OF stardorn In the films. and
was sent 10 Universal City with a
contract TO play 10 weeks In pic.
lures at 800 a week.
She fulfilled her contract, playing
In q number OF Universal pictures.
Then Universal asked her 20 remain
a, the sAIne saiary until they could
star her, as they felt she should be
starred. She stayed IL more weeks.
then came home. urged by tho al.
rector 10 return this spring.
But I'm not going back" abe
informed The Star today. AT least
not for a while"
Since abe came home las, fall. she
said. sha and her sister Dora, who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
"MILLIONAIR"
CLUB YEAR OLD
Has Served 113,963 Meals
TO Jobless

There VIII bo great festivities at
tho "Millionalr' club Saturday.
The big organization for assisting
the unemployed will b. year old
then. An elaborate program ana a
banquet will have a part on the
evenings program.
Twelve months ago. NJ. q. Johan.
son, with support from a few people
enthuAed with his idea Of providing
means OF helping man help him.
self. opened the famou. social welfare
establishment. Tho work started In
n modest way. piscouraEemcnte
were many. Calls for relief were
many and urgent.
But Johanson stayed with the
work. Civic organizations. churches
and individuals came to HIS aid. The
work has flourished. and kept hun.
dreds OF homeless. jobiess men free
from starvation and off the streets
while they Garner their way as they
waited TO get a job.
In the last year Tho ''MillIonair-
club has served its.sos meals 10 job
less men nc 8 cents meal. The
aycrag. cost per meal was II cents.
Nearly 10000 beds were furnished
al nominal cost within tho year.
Daddio Draper ana his orphan
band win he guests OF the Million.
air club Saturday evening. A big
dinner will he served them. And In
return. tho children will render a
special concert for the club.
Speakers will recount the struggles.
failures and successes OF the club.
and there viii he a number Of other
entertainment features on the pro-
gram.
A big feed" with follow the pro.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

How much more fragrant and tasty il Is
if you use just little care in making iii
Hard? Difficult? Troublesome? Not a
bit of it. Just follow these six easy rules
and note the difference in the taste of
your next cup of Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

was her companion and secretary
while In Universal city. have tried
their hands In new business.
They have been 30 nucoensful. In
fact, that they are going Into u
on a larger scale.
AZ their home. NJ 1889 sist ave.
N. w, Ballard. they began In n
small way tho making OF babiea'
ana chlldren's wardrobcn.
The first thing ". knew" said
the fiim.sirl. I'VE had quite a 1T
tie business that was growing all
the time. Dora dld most OF the
sewing ana WAS employed In a
theater here. but the work grew 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Head Stuffed BY
Catarrh or Cold?
Use Healing Cream

II your nostrils are clogged. your
throat distressed. or your head 10
stuffed by nasty catarrh or "a cold.
apply little pure. antinsptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
II penetrsies through every air pas.
sage. soothing inflamed. swollen
membranes. and you get instant relief.
How good II feels. Your nostriiH
are open. Your head II clear. No
more hawking. snufflinE. drynens or
struggling for breath. Get a small
bottle OF Eiy's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh Yield
like magic. Don't stay htuffed up
Relief IN sure Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Everything Ready
for Clee Club Fete

The program for the concert 81
the Washington State college and the
University Of Washington Glee clubs
In Meany hall Friday night includes
four specially nets. several solos ana
numbers by both clubs.
This In the 25th annual tour OF the
w. r. G, club. but the first joint con.
cert with Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Truck. Abrana Charles. stss wabash
ave. boy.
Evans, Rober, Mills. ssos s,,A ave.
suthsrland. william. go Newton St.
Acker. Earl Vernon. rus Eighth
ave. y. w. boy.
Rethsrmsi. chester Robert 1000
King st. boy.
Ogden. wesley Thomas. ssso ssfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

that Dora couldn't handle Il alone.
"ho now Two let the theater,
and were both going TO devote all
our time 60 making wardrobes."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

ave. q w. boy.
Tracy. william Raymond. -of. Hor-
Hansen. John william. sss7 18th ave.
". W. girl. !.
Smith. William J.. st:t Fifth ave.
W. girl
Rawn. william L.. si0s sist ave. g..
boy.
kinnsrd. W. W. tsis Ferdinand st.
boy.
rcysma KiehIno suks. SOS 18th ave.
boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence. Age.
Goidstein, Ike. Mount Vernon 49,. IS
D~ltsch. Frida. Seattle .......4f
Cassidy, Lafe J.. Tacoma -. Legal
Pack. Mamie T.. Beiiinkham Legal
Hook, James ~. Seattle ......Lsrai
itouck. Ada. Seattle ........ Legal
Bowers. Francis l.. Tacoma Legal
strand. Elixabsth. Tacoma Legal
Wakefield, q. j.. Seattle .......gf
Maxwell Loretta l.. Seattle ......is
f<ofthur. Albert. Seattle ........zo
Carlson. Harriet. Seattle ......i3
psuisen. vtst Owen. Seattle ...se
la Forge. Viola. Seattle -.........2t
nsunsgard. Harvey. Seattle ......sf
Earhart. Lillian. rouisbo ....is
HAutola. Thomas Edward. Fort
Nofufn sas.asss asssss.sssss.. ~
Bates. Doris. Port Ludlow ....ts
Meier. g. J-.Ggikana. Alaska ISL
Mcconnell. Anna. lolo. Cal .....t5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Six Rules 6rM Making Good 60a

USE BOILING wArER-Bsi
your water, but don's boil
your Coffee: don't let the
water and the ground bean
boil togstksr after they are
miaed.
SERVE At oNcE-Msny . pot
Of perfect Coffee has bean
ruined by letting II cool. II
you must wait. keep the Coffee
piping hot. but never let IL
boil. Recording Injuries the
favor.
scoUR THE COFFEE Por-.
IL 10 not enough TO give the
pot . hurried rinse and set IL
away 10 dry. seour II even
more carefully than oshss
cooking utensiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
DEATHS

Free. Frank IL. -. 5is Lakeside
ave. ~
cukela. samuel -, Pacific hotel
Mcdonald, Ellis O.. ~. sgJ y. 18TH st
Hudson. JAmes H.. 70, ssa5 issh ava
~. W
kiemmsr. Robert Ray, months
parlins' Harry. SO. rs, n. ss,h 81,
~ w.