{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, July 26, 1917, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-07-26/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-07-26/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-07-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1917-07-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
THURSDAY, JULY 26,1917. THE EVENING ENTERPRISE POUGHKEEPSIE, Y. GUARD MAY NOT GO AWAY War Department Ma Decide To Keep Federal Troops Here- INSPECTION IS MADE If Local Bridge Is Listed Among More Important Points 71st May Stay to TMt Company C, 71st Regiment, d tlie Poughkeepsie Bridge after •al troops will continue :uard the Xew Hamahurgh other federal follow- ;ant General Louis W. that lommanding gei Eastern Department had ordered Ing 8 lln from Adjui StotesburV. The the commanding letter stated sneral of Inspection, of the important bridges, tunnels and terminals in this county and as soon as the inspection was listed and ed to the points to the she: that it has hen determined to con- ! same will be fori sheriff. This would mean tinue federal protection. The letter received here from the adjutant general is as folio- Elmer J.. Conklin, July 25, 1917. Sheriff Dutchess County. Dear Sir: Since the last letter from ffiis office to you, the com manding general of the Eastern De partment has furnished the state list does not include any places Within your county except that the commanding general states as fol- ^°^CertJ n of the most important tunnels and terminals will afd( guarded. The exact points uarded- are now b e in g deter- by actual inspection end you will he informed as soon as they are definitely selected. The guai now on duty on the railroads will be maintained until relieved under this ne-w scheme, even though that he somewhat later than August 1.” The points selected will 'he listed The po and forwarded to you. (Signed) LOITIS W. S'TOTESBURY. HARRY HARPER IN NEW EPISOBE Perils of Pauline Pale as City Court Clerk Is Suspected as Spy in Canada A THRILLING REEL Extra. Poughkeepsie’s city court clerk arrested as a spy in Canada. Harry G. Harper was yesterday after- 'noon taken from a train on the Ca nadian side of Niagara Falls and he- cauae he failed to hare passporta and carried a little hlacfe: hag he was detained until he could give evidence that he was not a spy in the employ of the Imperial Government. Yesterday Harry paid a visit to the Falls where he took in the Maid- of-the-SIlst trip. After taking in the beauties of the heat trip, he thought he would like to see the sights on the Canadian side so he hoarded a train and was taken to the other side. iHe spent a couple of hours in looking over the scenery and started back for the American side. All the time he was carrying a little black hag ■which, he claimed, contained legal papers. Everything w'as O. K. until the train started from the Canadian side to the American side. At the Falls istation in Canada an armed guard made his way into the train spotting' Harry and the hag, ques tioned him as to Ws passports and 'what the bag contained. Inasmuch as Harry had no passports he had con- laining t< long del come to the Amer:^an siderable explaining to do, and it was only after a long delay he was per mitted to come to the Ami Today Harry, wearing a big 9taile, stated that his next trip to Canada would see hinf carrying passport s and m*hu 8 the little hlaek bag. HarJy is having a strenuous sum mer and one that rivals Paul Panzer, of Perils of' Pauline fame. Only a few months ago he was thrown into the chilly waters of the Hudson near (NTew Hamburgh, when his canoe up set. At that time he was in the water about 50 minutes. AUTO VICTIM BETTER TODAY. Joseph Callahan, the boj :fuck by an automohHe iputhouth aveUiTe, is so] struck by on S in, the boy who was an automobil on Tuesday what better ly, it was reported at Vassar Hospital. The boy has a fractured jaw and a badly fractured leg. . QVTrs. W. M. Ky., is visiting [Linkey, of 47 a few weeks. Miss /Margaret ®. O’Hare of Beacon is the guest of hex (FHjare* of Chunch. ARREST HEAD OF CHILD FARM INBEEIOHAN Mrs. Cannon, Matron at Home Complained of, to Have Hearing on August 2 HAD NO LICENSE With the arrest of Mrs. Blanche Cannon, matron of the child farm at Lke, conducted by the East ,6 Home for Destiti the Poughkeepsie Society for Children, the Home for Destitute i^oughkeepsie Society Prevention of Cruelty of Children has matters well under way for a change of conditions there. Mrs. Cannon ^is to have a hearing on August 2 before Justice DeliOng in the Town of Bekman, charged with conducting the home without having a proper permit for so doing, as re quired by law. Assistant District Attorney Haas, Undersheriff Briggs and William F. H. Wetzel, state agent ■for the S. P. C. C., .paid a visit to the place day afternoon and arrested yesterday afternoon Mrs. Cannon. Today Br. Wen-tzel said that con ditions at the farm were consider ably improved since the first visit. Many of the beds in the hou . The sonally, and had clean linen, whereas last week they were without linen. The chil- better dressed, and there were ex tra caretakers and other help about the place. Mrs. Cannon promised further improvements if allowed to continue at the farm, and it is the intention of those pushing the in vestigatlon to see that better con ditions are guaranteed. The Poughkeepsie Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children intends to see the matter through. Mrs. iCannon will have to obtain a permit from the health officer, and meet all the requirements of the law or her place will he closed. It is at a legal hold u] sary to insure the continuance of satisfactory con- thought thai woman will be necessary to ii ditions at the home. This same Mrs. Cannon was un der observation ‘ in New York city some years ago while engaged in this child-caring work. She then ^as the superintendent of the East lide Nursery. There was much sickness and many deaths among the children iiitrusted to the care of this society. The society also had trouble with the New 'York city- board of health, and finally was closed up. Then emerged the East Side Home for Destitute Children. This organization is partially financed by money gathered by pro fesslonal solicitors, one of whom -wa looked up last summer by the po lice of this city. A number of them, said Mr. Wentzel, have been driven Mr. Wentzel said further that the from the streets of New York, investigators have evidence that Mrs. Cannon broke a diptheria quaran tine. Some of the children were al lowed to go .to New York while one of the inmates was down with dip- is confined to a New York hospital with diptheria. tients have b ■with other chi The inmates have been off the premises , and were Poughkeepsie, some Wednesday. off •ei brought to of them, only \TE FINANCES ARE SOUND DESPITE WAR. Report of State Comptroller Shows Revenues Exceed Outlay—in- c '‘e a s e of $5,881,198.86 for Defense. Despite the war, the last year has been favorable for tbe state’s finances, according to the comptroller’s month ly bulletin. It is apparent that receipts have ex ceeded the expenditures for general purposes of government by more than $700,000 without a direct state tax being levied, although in the estl- icted. ap- ; of mates at tbe beginning of the year intrary c The Legislature of 1917 made propriations for general purposes government amounting to $78,742,- 834.21, This was an increase over the previous year of $19,639,384.13. The largest increase was in the division of defense, under which were grouped the National Guard, Naval 'Militia and other appropriations incidental 'to the preparation of the state for war pur poses. These appropriations amount ed to $8,162,513.72, an increase of $5,- S81,198 j 86 over 1916. To offset these extraordinary war charges upon the state treasury the Legislature provided for the levying of a direct state tax of 1.08 mills. The total of the state debt on June 30 was $236,309,660, an Increase of •W4.rv0n.000 over 1916. During the year there was issued $25,000,000 of 4 per cent, bonds for canals, high ways and forest preserves, and serial bonds for the Saratoga Springs res ervation amounting to $95,000 were redeemed. ROCHESTER DEFEATS GIANTS ‘Rochester, N. Y., July 261 —Roches ter defeated the New York Nationals here yesterday by a score of 3 to 2 , The batteries were Middleton and Gibson; Lohman and Sandberg. John B, Sweeney of WilUam T. Reynolds & Company JJie 'Bald Mountain House, Old Forge, N. Y. is a guest at Old J G U N S LOSE HEAVILY BUT GAIN PART OF FRENanieCHES Paris, July 26.—Suffering terrible losses, German troops neverthe less succeeded in a desperate, attack last night in occupying part of first line French trenches east of Hurtehise to south of LaBovelle. The official statement today declared the attack was in great force. AMERICANS ARE GIVEN HOUSEWARMING Stars and Stripes on French Battlefield Is a Great Sight to Behold ENJOY JTH^ WORK Red Cross Society Is Do ing Splendid Work in the Hospital Service By William Philip Blmms (United Press Staff Corespondent; With the British Armies in the iField, July 1 (By Mail)—It is a sight for sore eyes to see the Stars and Stripes floating in the war zone of Prance and under It pretty American girls moving between rows of hospi tal tents decorating the landscape with their smiles. ■Today I had tea at No. 11 Base Hos pital. The old unit from Boston whs giving a spread to the new girls just urrived. And as Chicago No. 12, from •Cook County Hospital was In charge of No. IS General, only a half mile down the road, the girls from Chicago were' there, too. Also one British general— a Sir—and any number of colonels, majors, captains and lieu tenants. Outside, over a sea of tents, the sun was shining. Inside the tents American girls moved silently to and fro watching over the wounded, while medical officers wearing the American uniform went from bed to bed. In the middle of the field of can vas stood the marquis© under which tea was being poured. Every nurse, duty at the time, wag on hand. Some stood back of the tea table. Others seired at the punch bowl—a beautiful, claret-colored fru it punch, as harmless and as free from beguil ing liquors as the spring wa'ters Moses smote from the ix>ck. The rest made the guests welcome and brought them cakes and buttered bread and things. And smiled an laughed and talked real Chicago and Evansville and Bos ton talk, their blue uniforms and white headdress adding to the general sun shine. Scraps of conversation mingled with the rattle of spoons in teacups. ‘iCincinnati,” one pretty girl ex claimed as she smiled up at a British officer belted Sam Brown-side. “Do you really know iGincinhati? \Why I was bom there! I went to Chicago to take up trained nursing at 'the Cook County.” iSure I know Cincinnati,” the offi cer smiled. 'Tm a Canadian from the be married.” idJ^ States. I was bom in Georgia.” ‘XSeorgia,” the Sister exclaimed. “What part?” “Newman.” “Oh!” There was disappointment in h e r voice. “I w a s h o p ing it w o u ld he in Augusta. I know a lot of folks down that-a-way.” “That-erway! (Oh you Amcirlcau girl. “So you <ire from Evansville!” an other officer was saying to another urse. “I’ve been to Bvansville.” ‘THonest!” said the girl. “Di( you like it there? I think Evansvi is the prettiest place In the world.\ “Have another glass of punch,”sug- bsted a pretty Sister wi'th a tray es 18 stood in front of a small group of American youngsters wearing the uni form of a lieutenant. “Don’t care if I do,;” said the crowd, in chdrus. \Thanks.” Then somebody said, “Reminds me of a real old Alabama church so cials, this does.” turned to see who the speaker could be. ''It was an Army Reserva lUrgeon, ranking as captain, from Selma. N e a r b y tw o ^ r l s w e r e talk in g . “Why don’t our officers wear Sam Brown belts like the British?” one of them wanted to know. “The Engilsh officers “are ever so much more chlci in those uniforms. Our men, with their standing collars on their tunics look' like privates besides, the Brit ish. Don’t you think po?” Three or four girls from the Chicago unit stood about one of the Harvard girls, in Franfie sine© a year ag<-^ They were eyeing her snoyw, flow ing headdress enviously. “Oh, why don’t we have officers like yours?” one of the them moan- with mock tragedy In her voice. “Our little bits of white muslin with the tiny red crosses on them look so common besides yours. All the so ciety ladides have adopted your kind. They are becoming to everybody.” my uniform,” a second girl exclaimed. “I Just must send it to the cleaners to have the spot re moved and of course out here In the countiy there isn’t any cleaner.” \Yee there is,” »ald tbe girl a'ddressed, “and it’s Just down- the road. Go down that way (pointing) until you coihe to the bayonet prac tice, turn to the right and go on as far as the bombing school. Then you win see the sign right next to the boiling-oil engineer’s labratory.” “Oh, thank you so much,” said the girl w ith th-e spot. And so the American girls went on talking. As I left one of the older nurses said gravely: “This doesn’t look very warlike, does it? And if the folks at home could see us now they would probably say we were not paying attention to our jobs. But 'teas like this don’t happen ©veiy day. W^e have saved up for a long time in order to have these delicacies today. When toniight comeu, an-d tomorrow, and- all the other to nights end tomorrows, we will be car ing for wounded men, fresh, from the battlefields. And It is hard work. Just as we have 'the phonograph play to keep' the patients cheerful so do we try to take te Sisters' minds off their work now and then.” Sudenly 'the nurse smiled and be came gay again. \Its a regular little sociable. Isn’t it,” she said. RUMANIANS AID RUSSIANS 2|000 Teutons With Many Guns Fall Into Hands of Com bined Forces Petrograd, July 26.—Two sand Teutonic prisoners taken by Rumanian an troops in their offensive in pathians and Rumania, today’s fleial statement asserted. The Rumanians took 1,000 of the enemsCi with 33 guns and 17 chine guns. Thi Air Raids Failed To Upset Dignity Of London Courts (London, July 7 (By Mail)—While bombs rained In 'the streets nearly and a hundred guns roared at the sky during the last big aeroplane raid judges, counsel and witnesses in Lon don courts went right along with the dull job of boiling down evidence into justice. ' Rose \Witten a pretty girl of seven teen, stayed in the wltnesg box In one court and gave her evidence in e lit tle louder tone to be heard above the bombs. “You need not continue If you are frightened”, said the judge to Miss Witten. “I’m no frflghtened”, she replied. \Let’s go on with the etory”. Before continuing -the case the jus tice appealed to all-in the court-room to “die like Englishmen” if they must die. . In Justice Darling’s court the roar was deafening but court didn’t adjourn for a moment. While the raid was at its worst he turned to the counsel and said: \The raid seems to be over. Let us go on with the case till they icome hack”. In the iCJhancery Court, Justice Ast- bury Interrupted to say: “I am told there is a raid going on. If you look out the windows you may see the aeroplanes”. \Not Interested”, said a witness. An Unfortunate Moment. Dobbins is too fastidious for any reasonable use. I heard he was to \He was. But It’s all off. Lovely girl, too. Dobbins would, oefrtainly have married her If he hadn’t seen her when S'be looked her very worst.” “\WTiat w a s sh e d o t ig ? ” “Bating corn off (the cobi”— Philadelphia Ledger. s have been nd Russian i the Car- jday’a of- with 33 guns and 1 ma juns. The Russians capt ured the same number of troops and took 24 machine guns. Russia Takes Over Ammunition Factory Petrograd, July 26.—Garylng out _ Jlicy of firm repression of all discordant elements. ment today forced Surrey ion' fad ammunltii which had been one of th« bulwarks of the Boi (counter revolution) party, sacks, armed with machine surreni rklng men Inside were ordered to bmit. After half on hour part ,rcbr- ' . ........................ lestroreck ution) nailv. armed wit idered the building and tk Ing men Inside were ordered 1 submit. After half on hour marched out, depositing their with the government troops. (Seven leaders were arrested, hut the remainder were freed. Premier Kerensky is receiving telegrams trom al lover Russia from hundreds of military and other organizations, pledging full measure of loyalty to the government and offering their services in the sternly repressive measures the government de termined upon against traitors. ATWATER, FOOTE &SHERRILL Members New Y o i* Stock Exchange Members New York Cotton Exchange 35 MARKET ST. BONDS, STOCKS, CHAIN, COTTON 2:15 PRICES Am.BeetSug... A m e rican C a n .. Am. Car & P d . . Am. Cotton Oil. Am. L o c o m o tiv e . . 71% Am. S. & R . C .. .. 10234 Am. Sugar.............121>^ Am. Tel. & Tel.. Baldwin Loco. •. Balt. & Ohio ----- Beth. Steel C o .. :lyn, R. T ran .. Petroleum. .. Cana. Pacific.... C. Leather........... Ches-. & Ohio ---- . 76K . tOOhJ . 7l!4 69% Int. M. Mar. P r . . . 88^ In ter. P a p e r . . . . . . 34 Kenne’te Cop... . . 43 Lehigh Vy.............6S' Lack. Steel............. 91 ^ Max’ll M o tors.. . . 32% M. Petroleum.. . . 94 Miami Copper... . M. Pacific............... National Lead. N. Y. Central.. . . 88 }^ N.Y.,N.H. & H..86y, N.Y., O. & West.. 23 ^ C. M. & St. P. Chi. R. I. & P (no C o p .. 68% 64% !op .......... Col. P. & I ......... .. Con. Gas N. Y• • •. 1 Corn Products.... Crucible Steel. I . . C. C. S ugar ........... Distillers ................ .................. 24^ Elec,'............ 154>^ Goodrich ................ 49% G. North, pfd ........ 104?« Green-Cananea... G. N. O rectfs ------ 8 S% Illinois Central... 103 In. Copper............. 55 In ter’b’h C o n s.. . . Int. M. M arine... 934 28% AMERICA’S YOUTHS FOR (MAT ARMY Pehn. R. R. ............. 53J People’s G., Chi... 77 Pittsburg Coal.. . . 633 Pressed S. C a r.. . . 78 Ray Cons’d ............ 27 Reading ................. 935,^ R. Iron & Steel.,. S0J4 South’n Pacific... 93% ithern R a i l .. .. 26% idebaker ............ Tobacco P rod.. . . 6434 Tenn. Copper.. . . I7>j Texas Oil Co ........ j Union Pacific.. . . 135% U. S. I. Alcohol.. 161 % U. S. Steel.............121% U. S. Steel p ,fd ... 118 U. S. Rubber ........ 61% Utah Copper .......... 103’ Va.—car. Chem... 37* Wabash ................. 12 Western U n ion... 92 % Westinghouse E ... 483^ Oct. COTTON. H igh . *Low. ..2 4 6 2 2407 ..2 4 4 0 • 2390 ..2 4 2 7 2383 Y® ot C®mm@rdal w - O R . should not be only together to meet your copy. It should convey A TOUCH OF ART •which only prac- tical) hard-thinking, planning printen can produce. OUR MARK on printing of any sort is an emblem-of quality and art that costs you no more than^the ordinary catch penny kinds thrown together mechanically. IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR OR IF YOU DESIRE PARTICULAR WORK, PHONE 1922 FOR OUR REPRESENTATIVE. theenurprise (Continued from page one.) I to 10 258—Richard Douglas Leaf. 262'2—Manfred iBIlott GVIisner. 45«—Charles W. Albrecht. 1486—^Ignatz Frank. 26i24—(Pasquale Accellaro. 854—(Roscoe Bthelaard Tracy. 1894—(J'ames Joseph Archer. 1878—John E. Tweedy. 1095—George Kustas. 20iS2—CRalph. Sellwood Steams. II to 20 1455—E. F. Hawley. 783— Howard Mosher. 1813—Leo Kolczyn&ki. ■ 2787—.Cesare Palombli. 1®58—Oscar* Joseph Seifts. 2389—Charles Victor Byrne. 1752—'William J. 'Wright. 2494—.Matthew David LePevx*©. 3082—'Anthony Petrocchitto. 1117—David Miller. 21 to 30. 1572—George Antone. 27'62—Charles A. Meihado, 1748—IFritz 'W’’ebber. 21S’5—iPrsd Knickerbocker. ' 837—Moses iSobel. 2036—(Andrew Valli. * 387—^NprUs Alexander Douehy. 676—Frank Cardnas. 275—(Oscar Anchelm Olson. 509—'John Joseph Dryer. 31 to 40, ’ 1185 —iC. O. B. \Wolven. 564—Edward Francis 'Lucas. 2166—James Henderson. . 945—Harry Alonzo Lester. 1918—(Frank Aloyslus Burns. 596—Howard' Dewitt Heed. , ' 30'67—(Prank Osclka. 2620—Alois Zikmund. 2936—'John Cowagllo. 1267—Edward T. Harrington. 2148—John Henry Gannon. 536—Leon LeRoy Henshaw. 1495—Ralph Millman. 2453—(Mike Grega. 548—Bernard Keine. Jr. 126—Clarence David Lovell. 8070— Alexander Pappas. * 1679—Axel Conrad Millbrook. 1237—(Sanders M. Door. 784— Herman Prank Mueller. 51 to 60 1732'—Elmer Ray Steele. 756—^Maurice Loufer. 107—Edward Joseph Kelly. 1'546—lEVederlck Stein. 1553—(Paul Albert 'Henry 'Weiss 2099—‘Matthew J. Coffey. 1369—DuBols iC. Tompkins, 2691—John (J. Fitzgerald, SI'S—James Francis Shorten. 373—(Robert SheTman Howard.^ 61 to 70 1'676—(Frank Hallock Meeks. 1266—‘'William A. 'Hannon. 1891—Sam Adler. 775—(Gus Joseph Merkel. 2684—Dominick Emmett. 486—(Robert Stanton Christmas. 692—l\TllIam Louis Daniels, 600—Dougleg Charles Robertson. ■1986—Henry August Madsen. 810—'Charles Edward Purdy. 71 to 80 1539—'William James Shields. 2549—^Jack iPomonik. 1682—Harold iS. Mills. 507—Emmett P. Dorn. 305' (Charles Francis Zimmer. 437—Louis Moranci Sweeny. 2967—(Paul Dupilka. 1324-^Jos&pli W. Morsehauser. 604—Gulseppe 'Rovere. Last. 43—^Frederick Peter Decker. 2451 81 to 90 2423 2181—'Eustif T. Johnson. _2^8 1763 —-Clyde Owen Beach. 1548—Charles Ulrich Stickler. 1264—^John P. Hannon, 10’66—Antonio Plnella. 924—John Henry Green. 2455—Prank Hall, Jr. 2501—Thomas Lolaga.' 420—^William Edward Robinson. 10(14—Frank A. 'Williams. 91 to 100 1178^iTank Werber. 514—^ameg Fraficis English. 2374—g(oseph‘ Balli. 433—('Walter Joseph Spross. 18129—(William Patterson. 2945—-Walter 'William Crane. 10—John Harold Baiton. 2725-Robert J. Kelly. 2783—ISitephen 0 ’'DeII. 2756—Joseph A. -McCabe. 101 to 110 2993—Vincent J. Hall. 1045—Domenico (Ceiwoni. * 103,1—M'elvin W. Bodlsy. 1705—Allen Lawson Qulgleg. 3149—(Lorenzo Zaparana. 1331—'Perclval A. Phillips. 163S—(Joseph Morello. 487—Henry Buckout ©lin'ton. 1282—George E. Kirk. 3030—Carmelo Quagliato. 111 to 120 132,3—Stellianos C. Moropulos. 1847—Everett Charles Parker, 797—(Harry \Willy Ormsbee. 140—^Eugene Murray. . 2599-^Pred S. Terwilliger. 1536—^Ellas Shaker. 1922—Albert J. C'onture. 2952—John Louis Daniels. 1723—Arthur Smith. 2808—Alexander J. Ratka. 121 to 130 177S—Lewis John Donaldson. 1236—James M. Dorr. 2247—John. B. Moore. v 2011—Charles George Sehlude. 432r-iPrank 'Anthony Spadafora, 2719—Frank 'Jacovino. 10'53—Charles (P. Moore Jr. 2962—Vitaridreo Di Giglio. 18—Georg© (Bohrer. • 652—^Edward Joseph 'A\len. 131 to 140. 927—George V. Hall. 2868—Joseph Veach. 14§4—Joseph Lenner. 739—Joseph Holle. ■ 1751—OBTederick A^a Woolhiser. 601— Herman Frederick 'Roches. 3024—John Lukacs. 1322—Harry A. More, i 1146—'Augusto Scarchill. 1103—Aiigelo 'W. LaPenna. ' ' 141 to 150., 2319—Edwin E.^Steru'heck. 1395—^Adolph A. Axtman. 2479—Charles Edward Kelley. 606—Henry John Rydell. 182—(BTanciBco Surico. 1771—Roy Vernon Brown, 513—Jessie Le Roy Enderiey. 46—^Harrison De Pew. 1020 —Joseph Young. 1651—Charles Haroldson. * 151 tq 160. 1099—Samuel E. Levine. 1955—William Arthur Gilchrist. 2441—Edward A. (Frank. 2749—Nicola Mandini. 2628'—Anthony Arena. 1636—DPatrlck Alfosos Gallagher. 223—^Harold Garr'^on Collins. 2066—^Herbert E. 'Baker. 1441—Samuel G 6 ld. 117 —Ernest Lattin. 161 to 170. 23S0—William Robert Wagler. 602— Waiter Edward Roehrs. 267'5—^Mattia Derrico. 390—Procopios Elean Lamprinos. 2233—Edward A. Mahoney. 2990—Ignazia Graazione. ' 75—(Claude Francis Forest. • 1818—^Edward B. Lane. 772—Charles Cornelius Mason. 1456—Andrew Hallenheck (Heermansa 1580—Thomas J. Blair. 171 tQ 180. j 54—Henry Irving Baker. 2939—Raymond R. (Coulteer. j 2698—Thomas Clause. 721—John Joseph Goodall. • ■ 2365—Antonio (Bajok. 1419—Francis William Anthony Cur- 2615—Raymond Arthur Winans. ran. 31—John J. Cassidy. 1432—Samuel Epstein. 1727—'Preoerick Soucek. 2047—^Joseph Willets. ^ 2817—Razehln Rupiei. 2740—^John J. Lesesak. 981—Clinton Dewitt R o o s a , 1848—^Albert Gordon Perkins.' 271 to 280. 2662—Joseph Chesla. 1570—Fulton Aldrich. 2884— Wadlyshaw Zebrokski. 2885— Michele Zeoli. • 1817—Glen Gaylord Lance. 2577—David Silver. 770—tedward Martin. 882—Wallace Becker. 2078—^Julian MoLaurid Bishop. 677—^Edward ' Cheek. 281 to 290. 2119—^Theodore F. Davison. 2360— ^Mike A r ico. 749—(Maurice Joseph Keddell, 2269—Thomas .Patsy. 259'2—^William Stokrochi, -4 2758—John Joseph McCormick. 1 1868—'Henry Joseph Stout. 1 1509—Nicholas George Pappas. 1211—Joseph Aloyslus Cassidy. 525—Morris Gaynor. 291 to 300. 1417—James Joseph. Costello, j 1574—'Gaetano Bacchlno. |2034—^John.Van Duisburgh. 2434—(Maurice Field. { 760 —'Howard ‘Cleveland iLovegroJ I 183—^John Surico. 56—John Joseph Beincofner. 2695—Prank Prlsonfe. 1276—(Frank G. Kearney, 1791—^John Joseph, Gartland. I 301 to 310. 1956—Ildefonse Gomerz. j 792-43erald C. Niehergall. i 2,128—Leo A. Doran, i 5—Lucian Arrington. 3-50—Harold George Fisher, 2390—Edward Richard iCahill. 786— J a m e s 'Hayes M u llen, Jr. 1549—^Franklin Edward Stockholm. 1476— Nicholas Kockikoras. 280—(Irving Daniel Rivenburf;D. 2322—(Moncenla Terpening. 1292—Winthrop Lord. 181 to 190, 2730—(M'iklox Korey. 972—^Archibald Freeman Ostrander, • Jr. 983—^Prank iT. 'Ryaif. 757—David P. Linneiberger. 966—'Philip J. Nassar, 868—Richard Jennings Williamson. 2230—Leo James (McManus. 2456—(Samuel (Hasenus. 332—(Elveret 'Couse. 2090—'Alexander Burrin. 191 to 200. 379—'William Leviers Johnson. 1560—David Weisberger. o4'2—Daniel (Clear (Hunt. 2107—Silas Conerman. 194—Chhrles Walker. 874—Lois Abrams. ^ r ■ 552—^Leslie RusSel'l Kimlin. 266o--Salvatore Ciofii. 2595—John Henry Tallou. 1300—Austin A. alcEntee. 201 to 210. 2124—Joseph Dic'ardo. 1673—^Timothy Mahoney. 1887—Howard T. Weaver. 2707—Edward V. Gunn. 298—Otis Edward Troyman. 2438—Isadore Fisk. 2850—^Joseph Stelmek. 3073—William Pappas. 675—Albert N; iChrd. 3015—Luis Ligvlo. 211 to 220. 2132—'Morenus A. Dopie. 1769—Geo. (C. Briggs. 1294—Geo. H. 'Lukman. 1148—Glovamino iScarebno. 1647— ^Andrew Gulacsy. 2558—(Morris Rapao'li. 1354—^James G. Snow. 1906—Hugh Picken Brady. 2017—.Howard Exton Smith. 2397—Louis Cinneo. •221 to 230. 343—Gilbert Mosher DoibBs. 2008—Bunting Haukins Roe. 2414—Rudolph Demsy. 1613—^Ernest Granby Dodds. 2100—’Chester A. Cole. 9-82—^Albert Rosenhtal. 2467—Samuel Jaeger. '726—John J. Hahn. 15—Frank M. Berry. 905—William Diehl. \ 231 to 240. 933—Jacob V. Hoffman. .3009—(Fiore' Leo. 2331—John Henry Walbeck. 1531—iMontlfiore Rostchild. 2861—John T. tKexzki'. 3079—iChas. V. tPeiuse. 29-15—Frank Ward case. 2209—Wm. J. Lechan. 1288—Eisworfh G. Leach. 45(2—^Arthur Howard Wynne. 241 tp 250, 255—Seward Frldenfelt, 1-843—Herman North. 530—Charles A. Hamilton. 809—Clarence A. PUff. 2579—(John SInko. 1114—John Raymond Michaels. 2826—James J. Scorza, 2607—Daniel A. Walsh. 2473—Geo. iKaempfer. 1470—^John Frank King. 251 to 260. 645—John Raymond Wiggers. 2135—^John Dugan. 2622—'Elmer Zimser. 218—-Kurlanos Babbeno. 620—Isador Stamm. 1334—Morris Pollock. 3084—Salvatore Piazza. 550—(William John Key. 3J.23—Herman Diamond. « 261 to 270. 574—Ww, D. Martin. 2778-:John Francis (Murphy* ■ 311 to 320. 870—George Edelmhn \Wright^ 1714—Joseph Seideu. '549— Robert David Kennington. 1132—Vito Pascullo,- 440—(Sheldon Travers. 1485—-Ward Seaman Lent. 1674—Ray S. iMaftin. 741—(Edwin Gordon iHnhibard. 1054—'Frank E. (Cunningham. 2336—David 'I, Weeks, 321 to 330. 1275—Frederick W. Kam. 2316—Oscar H. Speedling. 2225—(Charles (McLain. 711—(Percy. Austin Fraleigh.' 1022—Harry Albert. 84'1—'Clarence Stewart. 63,g_jEdward L. Waldbife 2795—Anthony Petronella. 2454—Florian George Hall. 1032—John ,L. Eogardus. 331 to 340. 623—Ralph George Strathern. 269—Gordon. Edgar MilUken. 685—Roy Webster Crawford'. 1141—Luigi Rinaldi. 1314—Irving W. (Hiller. 1016—Robert Otis 'William?. 1688—William Joseph IMurth^i. 335—'Robert (Charles Daniels. 1430—Edmund Ernest DulB(jis. I 2005— Curtis Fream Potter. 341 to 350. 493—'George Thomas Conner. 3100—Giurlno Rinaldi. 2448—j6hn Gate. 2108—^Petbr Csezmar. 1358—Rufus W. Scott, Tr. 2503—^Andrew Ha^tz. 923—^William Gossoo. 2305—Charles T. McKenna. 341—^Prank Joseph Doerr. 2517—(Charles W. Miller. 351 to 360. 3117—Vincenzo eareili 237'6— ■'Eiaward Bernhardt, 2522—Clifford Faust Newman. 1007—^Arthur Vaughn. 1764—*EarI hepSard ©eacham. 391—Herbert Samuel Laughlin. 1366—Benjamin >H. Thompson. 2396—^William Joseph Chase. 353—George Roger Forman. 970—Albert Joseph Ornstein. 361 to 370. 637—^Elugene George Henry Bog( 1675—^Heyman Mednick. 2870—Giacchino Vecchio. 2024—Clarence Swartz. 360—'Frank Gergortz. ! 1657—James Husser. 2055—Howard Alfred Wyant. 1217—Perry S. Coles. , I 571—Charles Howard Mackey, j 1873—William F. (Sullivan. 371 to 380. I 48'8—^John Kelly Clinton. I 1543—Joseph John Smith. 2102—'Patrick 'Condon; 2955—James Keron Delaney. —Albert Ackerman DusenberrJ 72—Adolf Pinkbeiner, 1896—(Raymond John (Baker. 1709— David Rock. . 3S6—'Ralph A. Frink. 112—(Charles Henry Lake. . The Misses Catherine on and (Mae 'C. >wn are guests at the of Irvington of Tarrytoi Fallci te 'C. Hennesst BSts at the hon ■eeney in Fom . WHY YES There will be a dance atTBrooksitJ Park this Saturday evening. M u ^ by Martin. 26-^ WANTED. ■Plain and fine ironers; best \^agal paid to good workers. Courtne;' Laun-dry. 26-^. I WELL 68TABLISHED Is the that our repairing d J partment works wonders on genera repairs. Pric»-reasonable, consistei With good work. Z?|li4®B BROS, i