davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Settlement Made
 In $15,OOO Suit
Plaintiff Soaglt Damage for Fall Received When Side
 walk Trap Doors Opened

According to the complaint, tha Blakeslee CO worknaen were deliv- ering a load of merchandise to the Kresge store and had operated the mechanism which opens the trap door without first warning the plain tiff. The apparatus which opens the trap-door is operated only from the cellar. The suit charged the defend ants with negligence in that there was no warning given or no guard rails around the door.
 The trap-doors are used by the Kregse company for introducing and and withdrawing merchandise from its cellar, the suit charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Found At Pearl Street Home With
 Gas Jets Open
Authorities Suspect Suicide Attempt-Cas Company EmpIoye Discovers Man While Tracing Reported Gas Leak

discovered MT. Erb semi-conscious, He applied first aid treatment and then arranged for his removal to the hospital. MT. Erb lapsed into con- sciousness early last evening and has yet to be revived.
 Mrs. Marjorie Beach, 3S, who was found unconscious at the grave of her husband, the late Phillip Beach, in Riverside cemetery Sunday after noon, was reported resting comfort ably to-day at the Waterbury hos pital. Mrs. Beach obtained divorce from her late husband in Reno about a year ago. She has been residing in Bridgeport. It is apparent that while visiting at the grave she swal- lowed a dose of medicine intended to produce sleep.
 She is not considered serious and is expected to be discharged within few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
Captain H. A. Lowe; Captain s. sher.

Captain H. A. Lowe; Captain s. Sher- man.
 Unwritten work of the P. M. de- gree: Captain William R. Clinton, instructor; Captain Mackenzie; Captain c. P. Hampstead; Lieuten- ant H. B. Gordon; Captain W. c. Stevens; Captain J. F. McNeely; Lieutenant Clifford James; Captain A. S. Hawley; Captain Fred Simons; Coptain Sherman Best.
 Officer of the day: Captain Floyd B. Cady.
 Officer of the guard: Ensign A. Wiener.
 Regimental bugler: Captain John Morrow.
 Guard detail: Chevaliers of Can- ton T. R. Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many relatives, friends and neighbors and in particular the employees of the Gen. tral Billing Office of the Scovill Mfg Go, for their kindness and sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement the death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs Mary Slattery.
 Signed,
 MRS MARTIN STACK,
 MRS BRIDGET SULLIVAN,
 MRS MARGARET HEALEY,
 DANIEL SLATTERY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
File Freter Will
 In Probate Court
Son. Daughter. and Grandchildren Share Estate
 ceased Was We'll nKOwn in Hamilton Ave District

ilton avenue and her recent death caused widespread sorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, June 15.-(UP)-Fore cast for Monday and Tuesday: Maine: Showers tonight; Tuesday generally fair; cooler in southwest portion.
 Massachusetts Showers and cooler to- night; Tuesday generally fair and Icooler. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Showers tonight; Tuesday generally fair; not much change in temperature. MORTGAGE DEEDS Frederick Davis to the Dime Saw
 ings bank, real estate on the west side of Hill street, $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

the Alderson Funeral Home from where funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o. clock. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
DIED.

KELLY-In New York, June if, 1881
 John Francis Kelly of this city. Funeral Wednesday morning at 8:15 o'clock to Immaculate Conception
 church. Burial in old St Joseph's s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

MO0NEY-In this city June 1s, 1881 Mrs Alice Rynn Mooney of 11S2 Hamilton Ave. Funeral tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock to SS Peter and Paul church. Burial in Holy Trinity cemetery, in Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

sANDORE-In this city June 15, 1881 Andrew Sandore of 593 East Main St. Funeral Wednesday morning at S:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

\ Dent remops shs ssseis. ssre.pvoof CsIiephans from your packags Of. CaHseIs after yes epss is. 1hs HnHsider Pack is pro. ssesion asainss ssssss, dust and ssrnss. Is dslissss JIssk Casneis and keeps sksss right snsiI yes sHssks de isss ons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

YARRINGTON-In this city June 1S, 1881 George H. Warrington of IA Grove St. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

The funeral of Stephen Yurkes of Woodbury was held this morning at 9 o'clock from his home to St The resa's church, Woodbury. Burial took place in Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

bite and sting and harsh hotness that comes from crumbly, dry tobacco.
 No matter where you pick them up, in any land, in any climate, Camels are the same fresh, factory-prime cigarettes.
 For the Humidor Pack of moisture.proof Cellophane air-seals all the flavor i'm and keeps out weather, dust and germs.
 This is no mere advertising story. It is reci- sation of fact that has made the whole country conscious of new superiority in Camels.
 If you are hard to convince, won't you switch to Camels for just one day? Then leave them If you can.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-02
FORCE BAIL OF
$1,000 FOR SERIO
Still Faces D e a t h
at Fascist Hands

NEW YORK. After much pressure
from militant workers organizations
through mass protests inform OF
meetings, demonstrations and resolu-
tons, the Department of Labor was
forced to set bail III the case OF Guido
Serio working class leader, who is
being held for deportation to Italy
and a certain death, the Interna-
tional Labor Defense announced to-
day, t. e bail set was $1,000.
Serio has been in custody of the
immigration department since last
May when he was arrested while
speaking at an anti-fascist meeting
in Erie, Pa. At his hearings before
the Department of Labor it developed
that the Italian government in con-
functions with q. S. authorities had
been watching for years his work as
he had been active both here and
in Italy against the Mussolini black
shirts. While still living in Italy he
was bounded by the fascists and al
most murdered till he was forced to
flee that country. But IN the United
States that boss class continued the
persecution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-02
At Mass Meeting-Ne-
gro Masses Resentful

NEW YORK.-The resentment OF
the Negro masses over the election of
Major Joel E. Spingarn, white mill
honaire and notorious advocate Of
Jim-Crow Negro training camps dur
ing the war, as president OF the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, is expected
to come to a head Sunday afternoon
on the occasion of mass meeting
the reforrnist Negro association is
holding at st. Marks M. E. Church,
18th Street and st. Nicholas Avenue.
Efforts on ths part of officials to
cover up the revolt in the organiza-
ton were completely defeated with
the confirmation yesterday Of the
resignation from active post in the
association Of James Weldon john
son. While Johnson, himself, is one
of the worst flunkeys Of the imper-
ialist oppressors of the Negro masses
he has large following among the
business and intellectual elements in
the association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-02
District to Open
Class Sunday For
All Negro Directors

NEW YORK.-The Negro Depart
ment of District 2, Communist Party
has arranged a special class for a
thorough study of the Negro ques-
ton in the U. S. a., which will meet
every Sunday morning 11o'clock at
the Center on the 9Th floor,
AL section and Unit Negro work
directors are urged to attend this
important class. There exists a
greater need than ever, due to the
growth of the Party's influence
among the Negro workers and the
general rehabilitation of the Negro
masses, who are more and more ready
to struggle against the growing op-
preston. the results of the crisis, and
mass pauperization of the Negroes,
unemployment. high rents and re-
newed wave of brutal lynchings, for
the roustng of the entire Party to an
understanding of the importance of
the work among Negroes, and of
learning the proper methods of work,
slogans and forms of struggle re-
quired to develop and initiate power
full mass movements of Negro and
white workers.
Comrade Haywood, head of the
District Negro Department will head
the class. The first session will be
held this coming Sunday, January
4th, at II a. m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-02
DON WILL SPEAK
ON BANK CRASH
w. C. Open Forum
Moves to 35 E. 18th

NEW YORK. The Workers Forum
Sunday night, Jan. 4, p. m, at the
Workers School Auditorium, IS East
18th st. Second floor, will have Sam
Don, member of the agitrop depart
ment OF the Central Committee OF
the C. P. U. S. A, speak on THE
Meaning of the Bank Crashes"
After hearing Con1rade Marko1's
lecture on the F've-Year Plan last
week, workers should attend the
coming forum to get a contrasting
picture Of the capitalist crisis.
Conlrade Sam Don, who has made
deep and comprehensive study O.
the capitalist crisis in general and
the bank crashes in particular, vii
tell the workers about the exploita-
tive role of the capitalist ranks tc
make use of the savings of the
workers to finance new methods of
exploitation, the precariousness of
the capitalist banks and their crashes
The Workers Forum, conducted by
the Workers School. formerly held
the Irving Plaza, viii be hereafte,
held at the Workers School Andi-
forum IS East 1th ST., Second foo.
BY securing competent speaks to talk
on current topics of vital Importance,
the Forum has proved itself to be of
tremendous value to the workers. All
workers should attend the forum
every Sunday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-02
W. !. R. BAZAAR
OPENS TONIGHT
Red Dancers Prepare
New Program

Tonight the grand opening of the
joint bazaar of the Workers Inter
national Relief and the United Coun-
Gil of Working Glass Women, takes
place at New Star Casino, and goes
through Saturday. Sunday and after,
until 2 a. m, on Monday.
Tonight is the special Workers In
ternational Relief night. The entire
program will be conducted by mem
bers of the WIR.
The outstanding feature on the
program will be Edith Seigal and her
Red Dancers. They will present an
interesting program of revolutionary
interpretative dances. The red dane
ers are prepared to give the workers
a real treat in the way of proletarian
dancing.
Dancing, music, camaraderie, tasty
food in the restaurant (taken care O..
by members of the United Council
of Working Class Women) will fill
the entire evening and contribute to
making "W.IR. Night" a success.
Saturday night will be the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
Night" Twenty-Five per cent of the
entire proceeds will go for the Mt
VIII. This fund will greatly help
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-02
.NAACP JIM-CROW HARLEM u c AGAIN
HEAD SPEAKS sun. HALTS EVICTION
Tenants Rallying to
Struggle

NEW YORK.-A meeting to pre-
vent the eviction Of Mrs, Florence
Ramsey, a Negro worker Of 1894 Sew
enth Ave-, and her two small chill
dren, was held by the Harlem Unem-
ployed Council yesterday at the
apartment house. Eleven tenants in
the house were drawn into the meet
ing, pledging their support in the
fight to protect this unemployed
worker
The Council viii hold another
meeting at the apartment house this
evening, in an effort to draw in all
the tenants in the house and or
ganize strong movement against
eviction Of jobless workers and for
drastic reductions of rent.
In the meantime, Miss Mildred
Stoe, Negro unemployed worker, of
q w. 137th ST., whose eviction the
Council prevented a few days ago,
when she and her aged mother were
put on the street, was offered a
weeks free rent by the landlord if
she would move. This she refused
to do, stating she has no place to go
and no money.
The headquarters Of the Council
was visited yesterday by a Negro
faker. a William Dent, with offices
at Ill w. I35th, who said he repre-
sented the Mayors Committee" and
wanted to know by whose authority
the Unemployed Council moved back
into the flat the furniture Of Miss
Mildren Stone when she was evicted,
claiming that his organization was
there to fight" for the Negro tenants
by making pleas to the mayor. When
asked what hts organization would
do for a worker who was evicted he
confessed it would do nothing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-02
LABOR AND FRATERNAL

An Shay Driye For the New York
Workers Center.
and for the printing press has been
authorized by the Central Committee
Ehe drive Will open with baueBet
on the 1ItfI of January and will con-
tinue with a bazaar for seven days.
we urge all organizations NOT ts ar
range any affairs during this drive.
The Red Banquet
to greet the Central Committee of
the Communist Party of the u. s. A
On the occasion of the moving into
the new Workers Center. will be held
at the center. 50, f. 18th St Sunday
Jan. II. s p ~, All workers. organ
1za lions are ,urgFd to elect two dele
gates to this banquet Speakers will
be Foster, Minor, Btowder Bedacht.
representatives of athe, revolutionary
press and WORKERS organizations.
Annual Eaaertainnlent and BAIL
= the Calico Temple. 1913 Mon
I ose Ave, B'klgn (four bloc KS from
( way, near I.Orimer STD Saturday
s3veY Jan. II. { p. M. for the benefit
san of the c. Ps Admission sec, - ..
Please keep this date open, 80, =
Rrssiau Movie
to be shown Sl,s,day. Jan. 4tb. at liza :.
Ian Workers Center, 2111 Third sAv.s
- avn anu LI4Cn Su. y. beusGlt
OF II La7oratore. Contribution sac.
- Daily Worker Aaa,iversary Affafr
All walkers organizations are asked
to get Blocks of tickets for the af-
fair to be held SATURDAY. Jan. 10th
next year at ST. N5ck's Arena. Ex-
cellent concert. Adm. soc and 75c
@Novy .nirs
Russian Workers Club will give a
concert and bali on Saturday. Jan. 3
s p. m. at the CooNaratfve Auditors
professional actors will take part.
Short Russian Comedy. Adm. S5c.
Perth ArnbOy.
Grand Dance given by the Com
munist PartyslandA tne, Young Com
munist League, and other working
class organizs ttons ol1 Saturday eve
ming, Jan. 10th, s p. m at Hawrysz
Hall. S. Charles st. Proceeds to GO
to the Daily Workeu Good music,
refreshments. Admission IS cents.
John Reed Ymth Club
lacks office. SIS Newark Ave. Jer-
sey City. Prominent sneakers.
AT the meeting of the John Reed
Youth Club, Monday. Jan 5th, .. m
at DIR. Pollack's office, SIS Newark
Awe, Jersey City, N ]. Lem Harris
isl an American worker just returned
from a year and a half in the Soviet
Uhion-
RICHARD b. Moore VIII speak
At the Bronji workers Forum this
Sunday 8 p. m. All 569 Prospect Ave.
Subject: "The Struggle For Negro
Rights" Discussion. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-02

Commissioner Mulroeney told Hold
son that it is true that begging is
growing rapidly; he blames the "citi-
zens" for not complaining more about
it, and says the jobless are being ar
rested as fast as the courts can rail-
road them TO Jail.
The Welfare Council report states
That cases Of destitute families were
70 per cent greater in September,
1880, than in September, 1929; in
October they were 40. per cent great
en- than in October, 1929; in Novem-
Der they were IA per cent more than
a year ago aud December Is surely
going to, be still worse;
GNote:--Yesterday's Daily Worker
stated that the Mayors Committee
was the Prosser Committee, and had
collected 5000, 600. This is mis-
take. The Prosser COMMITTEES collect
ed the cash. but the Mayors Com
nlittee is sepsrateO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-02
All Italian Comrades

All Italian Comrades
Are to be present at the General
Fraction Meeting. at the Center, 35
East 18th ST. Monday night. p. m.
Rd spark Athletic Club In New Cluh
Meets this Friday. o. m. at 1873
Second Ave. near st. Marks Place.
0rganizationaf poblems will be taken
up.
Brownsville Workers School
Open Forum, at 165 Thatford Ave.
F'--HN'-1wn. Sur6Hv evening 8 D. m.
The Coming Needle Trades Struggle
by Potash of N.T.E LU. Questions.
Discussion.
Attention to sect,on and Unit
Literature AGENTS
You are requs sted to report TO the
District Office, Friday. Jan. End be-
tween and Z p. m for special work.
RronsvIlIe workers Club
At us Bristol ST. The War Danger
md the Communist Party Sunday
p. m. Proceeds TO Daily Worker.
Cuban Workers Club
VIII have dance this Saturday.
Jan. 3rd. at Astoria Mansion, 81 East
18th st. y. Y. Music by Cascars' Har-
lemites Co1ored Band. Admission so
cents in advance, 70 cents in box
office.
Ieuin MemexfaI Meetings
On Wedne sday. Jan. 81, at s p. m.
In Newark. n. J.. at Jkrainian Hall,
81 Beacon St. near Springfield Ave.
Good spea kers. Admission 10 cents.
In Jersey City. at the Workers
Center. 33T Henderson ST. Good pro-
gram and speakers.
In Elizabeth. at 4oS Court Street.
Perth Amboy at the Columbia Hall.
5s5 State Street.
Communist Party Section Newark
Conducts an poem Forum on every
Sunday, at Q. m. Next Sunday the
subject will be Unemployment In
surance vs.. Charity" Charlotte Todes
Editor of the Food Workers Ad-
mission free. Au workers welcome.
The It'll Anniversary OF the Daily
Worker will be celebrate on Janu-
airy 10th. at the Workers Center. 90
Mercer st. on SATURDAY, at p. m.
Brighton Workers Forum.
Every Sunday, 8 p. m. at 140 Nep'
tune Ave. Brooklyn Open discus
sion, admission free. This Sunday
youth and War" Bring your fellow
workers!
Boro Park Workers Forum.
Held every Sunday. ) p. NJ. Thi:
Sunday, The Needle workers Strug
gle"
T East New York Workers Forum.
I Meets every sunday at s62 Suttei
Ave. at D. m. This Sunday the topif
will be The Coming War and thu
Young Workers" Questions and dis
J CusSion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-02

the coming strike In the dress in
dustry of the needle trades, A grand
costume ball will be the gala event
on the Needle Trades program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-02
CHARITY ASKS FOR ARREST OF
JOBIESS FORCED TO BEGGING
At Same Time Admits 1t Feeds Only 10000
Families While Number of Destitution
Cases Redouble Each Month

NEW YORK-On the same day
le. released his report showing that
from his own records, unemployment
and actual starvation Of the jobless
was increasing by leaps and bounds
and that out Of the multitude of job
less here, only 10000 families were
getting charity from agencies re-
porting to him, William Hudson
executive director of the Welfare
Council called on Police Commissioner
Mglrooney to drive the ''beggars'
from the streets.
Men are committing suicide be-
cause they can't stand the slow star
Walton OF the breadlines, the vile
stew and thin soup: san -''. -e-. -',
A-glance at the, financial papers
where business men Ctte same who
donate to charities) denounce inssn-
ance because 1t will interiors with
lowering the wages, Will prove that
this slow starvation is Just what the
boss class wants the workers to ex-
per1ence.
If men get jobs through the Elmer
gency Work Bureau of the Prosser
COMMITTEES, they are speeded and
part of their pay held back, SO they
won't expect too much when they
get work from another boss. ss-a
And now the police are called In
to smash any attempt of these des-
perate men to beg on the streets.
Capitalism is determined they shall
starve until they will be glad in the
future to work for low wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-02
Try to Stop Jobless
Meeting i'm B'klyr

NEW YORK. - When Secretary
Doherty of the Boro Hall Council of
the Unemployed (Brooklynl, rose to
speak to the crowd of jobless at
Ashland Place and hilary st. yester-
day, he from had promise from
the police station that the meeting
could go on Just the same, police
came down from the same station
and broke up the meeting. arresting
Doherty, telling him not to speak
again, and letting him go.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-02

FORM JOBLESS COUN.
CHS; FIGHT FOR JOBLESS
INSURANCE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-02
Units l, Affair Nets
worker" Fund S3S.03

NEW YORK.-An enthusiastic at
fair 10 collect funds for the Daily
Worker which resulted in $38o3 being
donated to the fund to sustain the
Daily. was held by Unit / Of
Section Sunday night at 1874 E
Seventh st. The hall was donated
by the Jewish Workers Children's
School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Business Thoroughfare Had Some Buildings
Which Dated Back to an Earlier Period.
-Abbot School Building and the old
ThysOn House.

liable Bros, clothiers were on the northwest
corner of Seventh and d streets George G.
Henning was at 41O, A. D. Skourk, 416; Ber-
nard Gusdorf, dry goods, 400; Lansburgh d
Bro. at 404 and 406; Kaspar Kneessi, leather
goods, 422; s. Fisherman & Sons, hats, caps
and furs; Charles Baum, who sold hoopskirtS
and corsets, at 4Os, and Uri Behrend, who sold
tobacco.
On the east side Of Seventh street between
d and e were William Bell, claim agent, and
H. w. Beadle & Co., and Cornelius Cox, patent
attorneys. Germand Crandan sold books at
4O1; Azo L. Hazelton, shoes. 423; also Jacob
Sanger 400; James p. Wallace kept tobacco
store l. p. Libbey sold clocks; Joseph Auer-
bach sold clothing at 407, as did Lewis RoSen-
burg at Alb; Strauss g. Marx, AL.
John L. vogt, the confectioner was near Odd
Fellows Hall; Thomas M. Talbot extracted
teeth at 443, and Thomas 8. West drew plans
upon his trestleboard at AIT. Henry Adler sold
fancy goods at 421, and Christian Rupert,
who for many years was one of the principal
dealers to supply Santa Claus with his toys
around Christmas time, was near e street.
william s. Sammons was also here, as was
George Breitbarth furniture dealer. Henry
Franc, still in that block, was then farther up
In the square near Hermann Miller Along
here also M. T. Metzger kept q grocery store,
and James s. Topham, father of Washington
Tophan, kept his leather goods store on this
side before moving down on the avenue.
SEVENTH street between and E was .
popular block for lawyers in days gone by.
at least hundred having offices here and in
the square above. w. L. Argue &c Co.-which
was certainly a catchy name for a law firm
had Offices at sos. j. Madison Cuts, a nephew
to the celebrated Dolly Madison, conducted his
business in the same building. William r.
Mattingly was at ABS and w. K. Mendenhan in
the building with Cuts.
Opposite the old Post ONCE Building were
William Fitch & Co., and Tucker & Bishop.
claim agents; William H. Babcock, J. M.
Blanchard, William Burns, Newton Crawford,
George w. Dyer & Co., A. H. Evans q Co.,
J. J. Halsted, Peter Hanney, F. A. Lehman,
Andrew McCallum, w. C. Mcintyre, James H.
Manderville, j. r. Nottingham, Henry Orth,
Prindle & Co. and @. B. Towles,. all engaged as
patent attorneys, or solicitors of patents, as
some would put it. d. G. Cox, at 500, took
care Of those seeking pension.
One can easily see by the variety Of the
business conducted in this thoroughfare so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

years ago that it was then Washington's Fifth
avenue or Broadway, especially up to New
York avenue, and much trade was even carried
on several blocks above Mount Vernon Square.
Saturday night was always q big night In
those days, for the mechanics received their
wages once a week then, just as they do today
but the ghost" walked only once month
for the Federal employees. There were then,
also, more cash purchases made than at
present, for although ever so many people got
their groceries at the corner store on q pass
book, yet nearly all the sales of the larger
stores were made on q spot-cash basis, and in
consequence few firms were compelled to MAIN
tain bookkeeping department as all the large
ones must do today.
TN addition to those mentioned as conducting
= their businesses between e and r streets,
there were numerous real estate firms. Among
these were Charles T. Bishop g. Co.. John
Bowles, Charles w. Handy r.. M. Hall; M. M.
Roher, J. p. Russell, G. r. Schafer, Theodore
Sheckels, =. J. Etellwagen, who also practiced