davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
FORMER BANK MANAGER
OF L. A. 10 INDICTED
Dy Uaited pse.s Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April 9.-John
II. Mcneil, former branch bank
manager Of the Pacific Southwest
Trust and Savings bank, was indict'
ed yesterday on charges of embez-
element. He vas arrested after
appearing before the Los Angeles
county grand jury, which accused
him Of responsibility for an alleged
shortage Of 100000 in the bank s
accounts.
Henry Field, the seedman of Iowa,
is building a bulb gardenrat Corning,
Tehama County.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

There are 1000 dairy cows in the
Walla Walla, Washington, district.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

ported.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

Lovers Of good music received t treat yesterday attproon when the Hartford symphony orcurs'ru broal- cas' from WTIC, We enjoyrl what Wc heard of l, but 'o rcll tu, truth Ne went 10 sleep at inc beginning o' tho third number and didn't reeaiN consciousness until 'hr orgun recital rom New Haven had started. h fact, there are some WNo would amend that remark 10 ryad. "Whrn you do regain consciousness, DW, no matter. lf We were ttmid and cas- fly hurt wc wouldn't be sticking our nose into conccu'ratI trouul, by writing this each day.
 
 The afternoon organ recital from WIDWF, Providence Nt~ ,utoyahh. much more so for us. because of' 'h, fact that familiar selections wrrr played, Much as W'd hkr 70 nnlnr- sand some o' the great big classi- cal groups, wo cant do Y and W, always turn 10 something mon honey
 A Fantasy O The Forest" so styled, provo1 70 be an interesting novelty as 1t was broadcast from WIZ by groVp representing q wr'i known firm, The name ot which l> roncoaled. Bird calls. babb'in@ brook, night falling with q loud cla- ,er which must have broken some thing, and other familiar noises O. the woods including the rarling Of the old lin cans and the barking ol the trees Cterrib!c. but wc just hal 10 say iD came through very nicr1y A soprano and baritone, represent ing two lovers, carried on quite Il tete-a-tete in what seemed 70 us 'o be some foreign language. Al least if it was English, we're going back 1 to schooi again.
 That's all for today, thanks! p, F. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
INI,NI\G, PICK,

WLW, T-Ho"arI Thursion .amous
 magician. WCOA, 1:30-Thirtecnth Artillery
 band, WAC, S-Opening nigh. O Metro
 poltan 'heatcr studio. WBX, S:3O--Bay Stat" quartet, WOR, S;3o--Al Raid's Hour, pre-
 senting stage stars, WTlC 9--IIcimbergrr's orchestra
 and Colonial Nah quartet. WEAF, lQ--G| opera. WrIC ln;&o--l.y..trs' symphonic
 ensemble, WIZ, l6:3p--WalIoff- Astoria Grill
 dance orchestra. WEAE, ll--Bcn Berul.'s orchestra. WISE, l1;A5--llappy Four quartet WIN. l@-Nan and Scanec6.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
Lawrence E. Smith Named 2nd Lieutenant, R. 0. T. (.

Tittsburgh, Pa- March 1-I,0N-
 once F. Smith Of 237 Corbin avenue, New Britain, Conn. student at th" Carnegie Institute of Technology
 has been appointed sadct first lieu tenant in the F. c. T, C. Of the col lege, according 10 an announcement made by Dr. Thomas s. Baker, prcsi-
 dent of the institution. These com missions are awarded yearly 10 stn-
 dents of marked ability in military leadership. Smith is a senior in the
 department of physics of the college 1 of engineering.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
Parachute Failed and
 Indian Jumper Is Dead

Santa Monica, Calif, March Ry-- Jack Miller, an Indian. is dead as q result Of jumping from an airplanc with ten paraChntcs yesterday in. tending to use them one by one, un- til he had discarded all but inc last ono.
 He successfully cut loose from three parachutes but when he cast away from the fourth he was sc close 10 the ground that the ncN' one failed 10 open. He fell 100 feet sustaining injuries from which h. died.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
BISHOP ADDRESSES STRIKERS

Newark, V. J., March 1 P-- Hishop William Montgomery Brown, doposod F,piscopalian cleric, yestcr- day addressed q rally in behalf Of the striking wOolen mill workers oF Passaic held at Labor l.yccnm un- der the auspices Of the Newark branch of the International Labor Defense. The gathering Of about 800 persons, among them a few Of tho strikers ucttod $17519 10 tn" striinrs'4 fund and Bishop Brown promised 10 add his own check for Sl5o.
 Robert Dunn Of thc American Civil Liberties union presided and other speakers included Elizabeth GurIey Flynn former I, w. w. agt- tator and Benjamin Gitlow, vice presidential candidate Of the work ers' party.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

9-~Sixes, ll;3Q--JcWetr testers, WBBM-CHICAGO-226 7-Vocal and Instrumental artists
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-i1s 1-Organ and La Sale orchestra, WLs-CHICAGO--3i5 i 7-Bcll concew; organ.
 WBhL-BALTIMORE-2i6 G--Chilren's program, "HanseI and
 Gretel--A Fairy Opera" by Hazel Knox, B:S0--WBAL dinner orchestra, Rob crt lula, conductor. 7;&o--organ program, Recital from
 the concert hall Of the Peabody Conservatory of Music, Frederick D, Weaver, organis', S-9-Musical program. Josephine
 Beasl,y, pianist; A, Douglas Mic Comas tenor, 1 q-Talk by A, R, Dennis, president Baltimore Chamber of Commerce. Musical program, Eli'h
 Gwinn, soprano; Ncenah Woods, contralto; Arthur Morgan, violin is'. ! WSB-iTLAN fA-i2S f--tIeal,h talk, 3:1j--Details Of basketball tourna-
 mcnt,
 lo:5o-John McCrindle, scotch bal | ladist. Happy Four quartet. WSM-NAsHNILLE--2S3 i 1;30--Francis Craigs orchestra and
 bed'ime story, Wednesday, musical club program l f1-Nito M. Pclletti"ri's orchestra.
 WMC-MEMPHIS--500 S:l5-Boitime story. S:3U-Farm talk. 9:45-Cortese ensemble.
 KPRC-HOUS USTON-281 s:S6--Casino Beautiful orchestra. 9:30--Program, celebration of ami
 versary Of Independence of Texas i WBAP-FORT WORTH-I76 7-Dinnor music by Chief Gonzales
 Texas Hotel Royals. S:$o-~Varied program by me Fort
 Worth chapter of l. Q. 0. F. Is:30-Ward's Trail Blazers" I2-Naricd entertainment offered hy
 stars Of the week appearing al tho
 Majestic thcater.
 WFAA-DALI4AS-116 7:3o--Baher Hotel orchestra. Southern Methodist Univer,
 sity faculty program. l9-Ccllo solos and variety musica
 offering.
 NOAI-SAN ANTONlO-395 ] 9:&o--Gebhart Mexican Players,
 WDBO-WINTt.RP PtRk-2i0 9-Musical program.
 WGHB-CIEARW ATER--266 6:S0-Dinner music. l 8:3Q--The Homer Moore Singers. 1I:45- Radio Ramblers.
 WJAX-JACk SONEILLE-337 T:30-Music memory contest. S-9-MUsic
 ll--Popular program.
 CFCA-TORONTO-35. 5:l5-R. s. Seyring, internationally
 known accordionist.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
MURDER AND SUICIDE

Lexington. Mississippi, March 1 tP,-The bodies of Dr. NJ. T., Fritz aged S4, and his wife, 63, were found in their home here last night. Both had been shot 10 death and notes found on q table led officials 10 announce that Dr. Fritz, an op- tomctrist had killed his wife and then turned the pistol OH himself, following domestic difficulties.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
Through tie Static

A fairly excellent weekend, mar red yesterday. however, by the pres once Of the familiar Sunday sputter- ing and roar which amuses radio fans in the southwestern section Of the city. Somebody's battery charg- cr one Of the yociterous type. worked overtime all day and far into the night running everything but WBZ and WIZ. with the addition Of one or two others now and then just to make things interesting,
 That interesting young fellow, skinny" was at WTIC again Sat- urday night and he told us some acts about the life of Ben Frank lin. There is little wonder in our minds that this youth is becoming one Of the most popular features Of the Hartford stations programs. In addition 10 entertaining the young folks. he has the ability to hold the interest Of older people and his Gang furnishes unexpected enter tainment from time to time. In fact, we are rapidly becoming q reg ular customer each Saturday night when Skinny and His Gang goes on the air, and each week sees our in tercst increasing,
 The Onondaga Hotcl orchestra Of syracuse, through WGY, SChenec- tady, furnished an interesting din- ncr music program. + was different from the usual run, which are made up under the apparent impression that a person cannot properly masti- cate his food unless his ears are bur tened with heavy classical selec- tions, which, like q yard Of ribbon, seem to be just the same when they stop as they are when they begin, l We listened to the orchestra pro gram with unusual interest for the main and simple reason that the Fe- Ioctions played were familiar ones like Alice, Ben Bolt" "Old Black Joe" and "When You And l Were Young, Maggie"
 It's getting quite popular 70 have the announcers state that the ca naries at such and such a hotel arc singing during the dinner music pro l grams, and if inc people listen they l can hear them. WPG, Atlantic City ] ct, fl p, , night during the Traymore Hote dinner program and we fell for it a! wc did for WIZ.
 But We dinin't hear the canarie
 singing. However, we did hear th' Jays singing al they vainly attempt ed 10 tune in the station in their owl poor. bluniering way. Honestly
 some times We think that we're go
 ing 10 lose patience with those re ! scnera'iyes before long,
 Suing on Top of The World
 anl "A Cup of Coff"c'-ftinish f ou Cor yourself-and another new mum i her, "Who," from WIZ, formed ou l iosc Of dance music for the eve
 ninE- Bot 10 mention several selec
 tions by Bob Faterson's orchestri
 from WRZ. among them Who's
 Who Are You" and Lonesome Me. l Dahnco music boahs one at times i h?
 i WOR, Newark, broadcast an or
 gan recital far into the morning an
 'ho only reward the late listeners go
 for staying with the program wa
 The Prisoners Song By the way
 R" heard one annoupcer yesterday
 He think it was at WDWF, say Ina
 they weren't going O play that mum b"r there any moro, at least that ! n hal We understood. II, said pcopl
 get tired of bearing the same mum bcr o1or and over again. We sur
 pose they will only play Ii on spe
 cial occasions, like christonings, cleo lions. Fourth of July and Apr
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
MONDAY

(All Programs on Eastern standard
 Ilme,l
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
WMCA-NEW YORk-341

5-Olcott Vail's Ensemble. 6:3O-Ernie Goldens orchestra. 7:30-kurtz Karniral Kings. 8-Tcrminal music hour, 9--Christian Science lecture. I0:15-Woodmansten orchestra. l1-Manhattan Serenaders. lI:30-Jack Denny's orchestra. I2-Entertainers
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
WFBH-NEW YORk-:73

5-Nita Nadine, soprano. D.: 5-- Britt and Jerome, songs. 5:30---Greystone Trio. G-Amorjcan Legion news. 6:15A-Cotton Belt quartet. 6:S0-Radio Ramblers. lI:S0-WFBH's al home party.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
WLWI-NEW YORK-2SS

9-"rhe Play" H, Dana Skinner 9;15-Songs. 9;30--Qu"stion box. 10-Piano recital. 10:l5-StUdy club. lO;30-Eiolin: songs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
WHAP-NEW YORk-24

6;30-Dinner music.
 1:15-Prof. T. J, Wertenbaker. 7:45-Creighton Allen, pianist. 6:l5-NcWs digest.
 8:30-Cnristin Fontyn, soprano. 8:45-Sibyl Huse, speaker.
 9-Sylvan String Trio. 9:30-A. s. Fe1de, "1ncome Tax 9;45-Listeners' variety program.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

Franklin concert orcAestrai direc-
 ton Of w, Irving Oppenheim,
 rom the Benjamin Franklin Hotel G;41-t. $, Department or Agricul- ture, Livestock and Produce Mar
 kit reports, j--rncle Wip's Roll Gall and Birth
 day List. Dancing lesson by Miss
 Miller Of tho Miller Conservatory
 oi Dancing.
 WLIr-PHILADELPHIa--385 4;3Q--To.ks, Magazine Corner, artist
 recital,
 5-Talk, auspices Pierce school, 7;3p--prram Daddy. s--Short Agro.Wa}cs Charles r,
 Shonner. S;li--McCaIl school program 9--S'anloy th"1t"r hour lo-- Arcadia cnGc dance orchestra. l";&Q--Naudevillo. 10:i5-El Patio dance orchestra
 Jam's Long, director,
 WTi--PHILADfLPHIA-3e5 6,@0--COnr"rt orchestra, 7~-Dance orchestra,
 WCtr--PHILtDEIPHIt-2;s ;:%u-l,tcital. s--Carolyn Thomas, soprano. 1 N:&o~--'rho Hood Boys, 1 9--Malis Merry Mins,rels, 1 N:&o--Al Wings orchestra, Io- soprano and contralto solos, i i0;3o-p4roiiaus' orchestra,
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITN--300 ! G;%u--Las'- minute news flashes. b;4j-l5-minute organ recital 1 r Hotel Morton dinner music. ! 3--Chi,lrcn's hour. ! ;,&o--Iiralth talk, "Relatiou Of F'ooI
 10 Health" Dr, Alfred w. West,
 ney, under the auspices of the At
 lautic County Medical association 1 S:4 '-Studio program. ! 5;jj--Safety Talk, NorVclIe W
 Sharpe, Jr.
 3--Hotel Ambassador concer, orch,
 Harry Loyenthal, director. | l4--StudiO program. i 1l-Silver Slipper Supper club danc'
 orchestra. Eddie Mcknight, direc'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
wuN->IW NORk-3sl

4 45-Joirt recital. Emar Hanson concert ,lo.iuist; Eva Rothenberg pianist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
Mystery in Absence
British Woman Author

London, Dec. 6--(P)-The sudden
and mysterious disappearance of the
novelist Agatha Clarissa Christie,
wife of Colonel Archibald Christie
and a daughter of the late Frederick
Miller of New York, is reported by
the Daily Mail.
Mrs. Christie left her home In
Sunningdale Berks, at 10 o'clock
Friday night alone in her motorcar;
she said she would not return that
night. She had spent the evening
with her husband. but apparently
did not inform him of her destina-
ton. a.
A boy found the car this morning
in a hedge near Newlands Corner on
Surrey Downs; in it was a grip con-
tanning Woman's clothing and some
papers,. There was no trace of Mrs.
Christie. and the police Immediately
began search Of, the houses, woods
ana ponds in the neighborhood, but
in vain.
Colonel Christie asserts that his
wife had been suffering for a con-
siderable time from nervous prostra-
ton.
Friends Of the couple saw their
nome life appeared to be happy. Mrs.
Christie is about 35 years of age,
and the author of q number of de-
tective stories.
Colonel Archibald Christie, born In
1889, married Agatha Miller, daugh-
ter of the late Frederick Miller of
New York
In 1914, he served in the British
army throughout the war and was
rewarded with the D. S. p. and c. M.
9. In 1922 he travel.d around the
world on behalf of the British exhi-
bition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
LADIES' NIGHT TO
Be C0L0RFUL AFFAIR

er knights of Trinity Command
Ply Win their ladies, numbering at
least LOO couples, and fraters from
1ther communicates situated in
lewiston. Gardiner, Wateryi1ie and
portland. will on Thursday svenine c.
gather at City hall for the Trinitv
Iaales' night observance. which is
expected to surpass any previous. So
cial project undertaken by this bodv
All Sir: knights of whatever Com
1mandery.' are cordially invited by
trinity to attend this ball and #
Is anticipated that there will be
many different Communicates repre-
scented.
particularly fine program has
peen arranged for the pleasure of
the Commandery Masons and their
iaales. One of the features. will be
the presence of six piece ladies'
orchestra. which will furnish music
Tor the dance program and will also
pay several concert numbers dur
ing the evening. The dance program
VIII include both old and new
dances SO that all may enjoy them
selves.
The drill team Of Portland Com
mandery under the direction of
capt. hoy Osborne, will give an ex-
hlbition drill. This group Of "a Sir
hnlghts Is without doubt one of the
best drilled teams in the New Eng
land states and this feature will be
OF particular interest to the Com
mandery men in attendance.
Several vaudeville numbers. the
nature Of which have not been made
public but which the committee has
promised will be of real merit, will
also be presented during the eve~
ming and at 1890 buffet lunch viii
be served.
The Commandery ball will open
promptly at 8 o'clock with the
grand march, in which all Sir
Knights will wear the full regalia,
without sword. After the grand
march the men will change to in
formal dress for the balance of the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
State Highway olice
Lieutenant Returns
With Pye as Prisoner

Lieutenant Joseph F. Young. Jr
OF the State Highway Police. who
returned late Saturday evening with
sheriff John NJ. Eastman from wor-
cester. Mass. bringing with him Wal.
Ter Pye. wanted here on the charge
OF forgery. made up some badly
needed sleep on Sunday,
Lieutenant Young went to Range.
ley early Thursday forenoon and as.
sisted IN the arrest there Of Herbert
Gleason, the youthful bandit from
Meirose, Mass. who has since con-
fessed to the shooting of James
Monagle in that city during a store
holdup. SUI
Ohicer Young returned to this citv
with Gleason that night and the fol-
lowing morning started with Sheriff
Eastman, Harold Adams and Glea son
Tor Massachusetts,. Driving to Lew
iston: the officers were held up for
two hours by auto trouble, and then
proceeded to Massachusetts. getting
Eye and starting back to Maine inn :.
mediately.
While in Massachusetts, the officers
aided in the cross -examinat ion of
young Gleason. which prevent d them
from getting any sleep Friday night.
Eye will appear at the January
term Of the Kennebec County Su.
perior Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
Portland Singer
Among Aliens to
Take Oath as Citizens

Portland, Dec. 6.-Miss Elizabeth
Kriger,, soprano singer who has
studied here and In Italy and Ger
many. was admitted to citizenship by
Judge Clarence Hale in the U. S.
District Court today. She was born
In Poland in Europe, came to this
country at the age of three years,
was educated in Portland school and
has been abroad several years train
Ing her voice, to fit herself for concert
and operate career
:. Three "buddies'', lined up. together,
formed an unusual spectacle also.
Gustaf S. Christensen of 43 Kellogg
street. employed by the N. E. T. & T.
Co.. had William II. Fogahty Of 1O2
Lancaster street, and Joseph j. Buck,
q chauffeur of As Boyd street as wit
nesses. All three served in the same
unit during the war;
Oath OF. allegiance was taken by Is
men and seven women after examin-
alton by Examiner John S. Davis and
the list Is as follows:
Rose A. Gagnon, native of ada,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
WINTHROP

The Friends Mission Study Circle
will hold an all-day meeting Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. e. s. Wood
man. Ladies are asked to come early
and be prepared to sew, ana also
bring the articles for the missionary
box, to be- sent to Cuba and for the
barrel for the Seacoast Mission at
Bath. The roll call will be answered
by current events. The subject of the
meeting will be "A Visit to a Quaker
School," and the leader will be Mrs.
f. II. Taylor.
The Wee Mission Band has recently
sent 81 to Japan for the dolls festival
which will be held in March.
Mrs. Earl Manter and little son Paul
have returned to their home in Wayne
after passing a few days with Mrs. w.
A Staples, who has been i'll with
bronchitis.
Miss Dorothy Hannaford was home
from Colby College over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Porter Of Ban
gor We're callers in town Sunday.
Mrs. Adelbert Towle, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Isabelle
Hannaford. has returned to her home
in Portland. 49,,
Capt. and Mrs. E. NJ. johnson Of Luz
bee are visiting their daughter, Miss
Flora Johnson. sN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
Kennebec County
Real Estate Transfers

The following deeds conveying
real estate were received and record
ed on Saturday and Monday at the
Kennebec county registry Of deeds:
Augusta-N. p. Dodge of Omaha,
Neb.. to Susie Ellis, land at Belmont
Park.
Gardiner-Jennie r. Duckenshire
to NJ. p. Spearin, land on the coun-
ty road.
Benton-Stella VIM of Clinton to
p. A. Walker. land on the Meadow
Brook.
charlottesville H. Littlefeld to
Fred r. Ames and Avis E. G. Ames,
land on the shore of Pleasant Pond
South China-John D. M. Halo
well of Berea, Kentucky. to Nathan
#. Hallowell, land and buildings on
the Augusta Belfast road.
Waterville-Edith NJ. Langlois to
John H. Gibbs. land on College ave-
nue.: Charles C. Langlois to Julia H.
Gibbs, right of way near College
avenue; Selden E. Whitcomb to Al
bert Poirier of Fairfield, land and
buildings on Prospect street; Mi
chael E. Nagen to Charles George
and Susie George. land on Front
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
Thursdays p nney Memorial Sale

Next Thursdays Christmas bazaar
by the ladies OF the Penney Memo
mas sales Of this church are noted
rial United Baptist Society promises
to be one of the most popular and
successful church sales Augusta
has yet had. It will open at 10 A.
M. and continue through the day
and evening. Not only will this
years offering equal in quantity
and variety, but the exceptional. rea-
sonable prices for which the Christ
mas sales of this church are noted
will be continued.
Among the offerings vii. be tables
of exceptional apron bargains. fan
cy goods, children's wear, under
wear. home cooked food and candy.
A luncheon of appetizing dishes
will be served at reasonable prices
a la carte after IL A. M.
At 8 P. M. comedy play "Ton1-
mics Wife" will be given in the en-
tertainment hall of, the church by
the Cushnoc Grange Players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
Ice Delays Work
On Kennebec Bridge

Bath, Dec. s.-River Ice gave the
workers on the substructure of the
Carlton Bridge their first setback
about 4 o'clock Sunday morning and
caused shift Of sandhogs working
II caisson two to make hasty exit
TO save being engulfed by inrushing
water.
The ice damned against a lighter
tied to- the caisson, with the result
that a six inch low pressure air line
from the compressor building on the
shore was broken on the river bed.
The breaking of the line placed the
sandhogs in imminent danger and
they fastened to safety, three coming
out of the caissn by the bucket and
the other seven who were in the cais-
son att the time, coming up by lad
der.
So close to being caught by the in
rushing water were they that when
the last man left the bottom the wa
ter was a foot deep in the working
chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

Arthenise e. Hebert, native of New
brunswick, both 2of Biddeford; Ellen
J. Hearn OF IS Bracket street, ma
tive OF New Brunswick, Elizabeth ].
Hayden OF 18 Pine street, native of
Nova Scotia; Anna p. Jensen of 1870
west street, native of Canada; Anna
M. Walsh. Of 22S Bracket street, ma
tive Of Ireland, s. no
Fred G. Thompson of 90 Elm street.
native OF Nova Scotia: Paul Landry
OF IL Tate street. native of New
Brunswick; Chyn Maza of 81 Federal
street. native OF Russia; Harry
Shuitz of q Morning street, native
Of Russia: Michael ]. Conley Of AZ
Smith street. native of Ireland:
Zacchtas Austin Of ia Oxford street,
native OF Jamaica: David Edwards of
IL Sawyer street. native of Prince
Edward Island; William j. Daley Of
100 Gray street, native of New
Brunswick; Charles Levantah of 1872
Congress street, native of Russia;
Dominica Germano of 10S Newbary
street, native of Italy; Giuseppe Pal
lotta, of l Mountfort street, native Of
Italy; Theophilus v. Dixie Oakley
Of 139 Cumberland Avenue, native OF
Nova Scotia, and Alexander Stanfa-
tellos OF 81 Casco street, native Of
Greece.