davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
MAN IN JAIL
4 RECEIVES OFRTUNE

Sapulpa, NOV. 1.-Luther Huff, who
is now serving thirty day sentence
in the Creek county jail for larceny,
has received word that a bachelor
uncle, named Gilmore, in Broad City,
N. NJ, has died and left him a ranch
and herd of cattle, valued at $Sl ,OOO
When Fluff was tried a lawyer had to
be appointed to defend him, but now
lawyers are volunteering their SER
vices to get him out of jail
IHuff's wife, who left him when he
went to Jail, is ready to live with
him again, and he is already drawing
up paper to put money in trust for
his small sons education.
It is now believed that Huff was
subject to fits of kleptomania, and
was not really thief at all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
BUSINESS CHANCES
ADVERTISING ADVICE. If YOU ha,

ADVERTISING ADVICE. II you have
anything to sell, a mail order plan
to develop, or il you want agents, sales
men, etc, send for our latest advertis-
ing directory of newspaper and maya
zine combinations. The benefit of our
II years experience as Mail Order
Specialists. free advice, and criticism
OF your copy, are at your disposal.
Rudolph Guenther, Inc, 25 Broad St..
New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
Try a Leader Want Ad.
CITY LEGAL.
(First published in The Guthrie Daily
Leader, November 1, 1850
n.4.1... onAx. 1a1E

~ Gl9ULs
First published in The Guthrie Daily
Leader, November 1, 1850
October 29th, 1915.
Commissioner Clothier introduced
the following Resolution and moved
its adoption The motion was there
upon seconded by Commissioner
Mitchell.
Said Resolution was thereupon read
by the City Clerk as whole, and
thereupon on motion duly made and
seconded, the rules were suspended
and said Resolution was read and con-
sdered by sections and duly passed
by the following vote:
Mayor Nissley, aye; Commissioner
Clothier, aye; and Commissioner
Mitchell, aye. Nays, none.
Resolution.
A Resolution authorizing and di-
recting the Mayor and City Clerk to
execute a contract for the purchase
of Summit View Cemetery.
Be it Resolved by the Mayor and
Board of Commissioners Of Guthrie,
Oklahoma, that the Mayor and City
Clerk be and they are hereby author
lied and directed to execute in behalf
OF the City of Guthrie, contract for
the purchase Of the Summit View
Cemetery and assets thereto belong
ing, a copy of which contract is here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
PETS AND ANIMALS.

SEE HALLER for Pets. Birds, Cats,
Dogs. Rabbits, Ferrets, Gold Fish,
Pigeons, etc, always on hand. Write
us. Hallers Bird Store, 52S Franklin,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
POSTMASTER BURNS TO DEATH

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. &c. B. Wood
postmaster of this place burned to
death Sunday at his country resi-.
denee. Explosion of gasoline.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
WANTED-AGENTo

AGENTS WANTED-Agents make big
profits handling our East Selling
Holiday Post Cards Novelty Signs"
Holiday Decorations" "Pennants,"
etc; 5000 varieties. Demand unlimit-
ed. Write today for Free Catalog.
Sullivan Co., 1884 Van Bureu street,
Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
MARKETS BY WIRE

Prairie hay, per ton, $500.
Kafir corn, per bu., soc.
Wheat, per bu. $1.O0.
Oats, per bushel, soc.
Corn, per bu., 40c.
Alfalfa has, per ton, $500 to $500
Straw (wheat), per bale, 15c.
Straw (oats), per bale, zoe.
Bran, per 100 lbs. $1.00.
Bran. mill press, per 100 lbs, $11O.
Corn chops, per 100 lbs. s11O.
Kafir chops, per 100 lbs. 1.25.
Alfalfa meal, 100 lbs. $1I5.
Hides.
Hides, green salt 15c.
Hides. green, 12c.
Hcrse hides, No. 1, $500.
Horse hides, No. 2, $500.
Horse hides. damaged, s1.O0.
Produee-Livs Poultry. y q q d
Broilers. under 2 lbs, t12c.7 1s 81
Springs. over lbs, doc.
Hens, &c.
Turkeys, No 1, Sc.
Turkeys. old Toms. Sc.
Ducks. Sc.
Geese. SC.
Roosters, Sc
Eggs. 1sc doz.: $40 case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
WANT rs
CLASSIFIED
statesmen WANTED

SALESAEN-Big money, big line, all
necessities-Gro Paints, Oils,
Stock Food. Sell at wholesale Goods
and house nationally known. Immense
crops insure vast trade. Quit road
stay in home territory-build homes
and bank accouts as hundreds do.
Regular trade, quickly, easily covered
No capital-effective selling helps;
$3.50 to $500 monthly easy, Write to-
day. John Sexton & Co., Wholesale
Grocers, 236 w. Lake St., Chicago, Ill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

with attached as part OF this resolu
tion.
Passed and approved this Goth day
of October, 1915.
j. r. N1SSLEY.
Mayor.
(SEAL.)
Attest: r. y. DUNHAM,
City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

ROOM AND BOARD-$4.50 per week
Also light housekeeping rooms
furnished. North Side Inn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

WANTED-To see you sell it or rent
it. Use a Leader CLASSY Eide" ad !;
8 lines, times, % cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

LoS4-A diamond and pearl brooch
pin, on business streets of Guthrie,
Wednesday night. Finder please re-
turn to Elizabeth Melvin, 1241s West
Oklahoma Ave, and get reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

CATTLE.
Kansas City, Nov. II
Receipts, $4,000.
Market, steady.
Dressed beef steers, S9.65 to $1G25
Prime fed steers, $500 to $3.50
Cows and heifers, "a .25 to 1925.
HOGS:
Receipts, 5000.
Market, sc higher.
Bulk of sales. 1910 to $40.
Top price. $3.50.
Kansas City, Nov. H.
December 97 s-S.
May 80 ~.
coRN:
December 81 urS
May, 56 s-s.
eUTHRIT MARKETS.
Livestock.
Steers, prime, 6 to 6 ".
Cows, to 81.
Heifers. prime. s5.75 70 5000.
Hogs. $500.
Grain and Hay. 81. 6Iss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Cameo ring; return to 511
East Washington, or s'phone 634
Reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

Letter files for sale at the Leader
office. Price S5c. 3 for s1.0O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
WANTED-MALEH HELP.

WANTED-Ma in your own territory.
Salary of $4,000 per month, travel
ing expenses and commission. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Write quick
r. D. Martel, 29O9 Indiana avenue,
Dept. POPS, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

Letter files for sale at The Leader
office. Price 95c, for s1.O0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

AGENTS learn about the profits made
supplying perfumes to families. Ad-
dress Leffler and Company, Indian.
apolis Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

WILL PAY any honest man up to
$50 monthly for part of spare time,
No canvassing. No capital. Write to-
day. Voorhies, Desk 149, Omaha, Neb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

SALESMAN--Excellent permanent po-
sition open November 18th, capable
salesman in Oklahoma Staple line for
general retail trade. Liberal commits
sions; $500 weekly advance, Ralph
H, Ide, 4544 williams Bldg, Detroit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
The PICTURESQUE Roustabout

Every Mississippi steamboat carries its
crew of tatterdemalion stevedores, paid
by the month or week or day, as long as
they will work. at the rate of 50 to SO a
day and found. One quartermaster loads
them, one reads and checks the freight
tags, another sees the stun properly
slowed, and a fourth sometimes stands
at a corner of the route to exhort flag
ging members.
Under no circumstances will "nigger
rouster' carry more than ore parcel at
n time, so you will see a rickety little
deckhand grunting up the gangplank un-
der a sewing machine. a pump, or a big
sack of flour, while just behind him steps
a burly Jack Johnson with a paper pack
age or a half-dozen coat-hangers bal
anced on his head. The whole process
sion moves in continuous cake walk.
most of the rousters keeping in the same
rhythm, with a crouching shuffling step,
and after ducking from under their loads,
go rolling back on to the levee with the
same crouching shuttle as those still car
rying burdens. They look more like GO
rillas than men, but there Is about their
movements the curious, ugly grace of
the colored race.-George Marvin in the
Worlds Work for September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Here and There

The Globe Theatre returned yesterday
to its original policy of vaudeville under
the MANAGEMENT of John McGurk and
Abe Sablosky and started off with an ex-
cellent bill.
The Broadway Revue was the headline
attraction and set a pace for comedy
which brought many laughs. Many unique
musical numbers were offered and the
costumes and scenery were up to the
times.
Joseph K. Cohen, a Philadelphia, car
ried the comedy honors of the bill. Lee
Tong Foo, a clever Chinese singer. also
proved himself a good mimic. Others who
pleased were the Francona Opera Com
pany, Niblo and Nugent and Maurice
Samuel in "A Day at Ellis Island" The
pictures were in keeping with the show
Baby Helen is a child artistic who is
actuated solely by a desire to please.
There is a sincerity in her manner which
adds greatly to the value of her songs and
stories A remarkable voice and a pleas
ing personality add to her assets and she
| is the hit of the show at the NiXon-Grand
| this week.
An instrumental act offered by Cross
mans Entertainers also won hearty ap-
proval. There is an element of novelty
| in this number and it is marked by quail
| ity throughout.
Others who pleased were Val and Ernie
| Stanton, Bowman and Anderson, Stanley
| and La Brach and Gibbons and GlpDons'
Comedy abounds in the pictures, which
! are In keeping with the spirit of the day.
The funny part of railroad life is de-
picted in happy way by Tim McMahon's &
| pullman Porter Maids, which is the head
| line feature this week at the Cross Keys
Unique songs and dances intersperse the
funmaking, which runs along at mile
| a-minute speed. Frank Comfy, who is well
| known in musical circles and a Philadel-
phian, scored an emphatic hit with an of
| fering which is treat to vaudeville. He
rendered a program which ran all the way
| from comedy to grand opera and wor
numerous encores. The Elsie Kramer
Trio, Lillian Murtha and Weston anc
| Svmonds were also cordially received?
An up-to-date photoplay and a pictured
review of the latest news events com
| pleted the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Last Week of Howe's
Pictures at Garrick

Lyman II. Howe gave another example
of his versatility as movie Baedeker by
taking his audiences at the Garrck yes
terday through France, Belgium, Panama,
Arabia, Holland, Norway, Sweden, the
United States. and a few other places
for good measure.
OF prime interest to Philadelphans was
the arrival of the Liberty Bell at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition In San Fran
cisco. This and the other SCIENCES of the
fair gave fine idea of the magnificent
buildings and beautiful plaZas i'm the lit
tie white city. The same may be said Of
the views of the Panama-C California EX-
position at San Diego. Another interest
ing film was that showing the voyage
through the Panama Canal. In all, It was
a very entertaining Panama night. The
usual colored scenic pictures and comics
were also shown.
The temptation to say just a word about
the war cannot be resisted. One film
showed the charming beauties of Bruges
and other Belgian places, and it was
impossible not to realize that all these
splendors had given way before the re-
lentless pounding of siege guns and the
less strenuous demands of war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Robert Edeson and
Star Stock at Walnut

American plays age quickly and stock
production is a pretty severe test. When
a play entertains an audience as thor
oughy as Fine Feathers" succeeded in
doing last night at the Walnut. 1t ought
to mean some inner vitality in dramatist
and actors.
Eugene Walters play still has that
playwright's rugged and American vir-
tues even though the years since II was
produced on Broadway nave made its
theme an old story and somehow turned
the comic relief a little obvious. a good
deal of repetition and the great war have
made us little too much accustomed
to and a good deal too neglectful of
corruption in business affairs. We aren't
quite so worked up as we used to be
over the struggling employe who falsely
certifes inferior cement where big con-
tracts mean big swag. We have grown
rather used to the difficulties he meets
| in trying to get away with it, in high
| finance. We hardly stir at news of the
! disaster wrought by that inferior ce-
ment, when the dam of which it is built
| must withstand a flood. We are only
| shaken out of our apathy when the
4 Wretched cause and wretcheder victim
commits suicide. II pity, perHdpS' bul
repetition and events in Europe have
| made such argumentative social drama
| a la Broadway little tame.
| All the same "Fine Feathers" holds
| Its theme is out of the store closet and its
| interlarded humor is little too obvious
| sometimes; but there is something of
| Eugene Walters drive and vigor about
| It that grips the attention, that recalls
| finer moments in "The Easiest Way"
| and i'm that inverted Fine Feathers,
"Paid in Full" and that keeps you pref
ty well satisfied with the entertainment.
| Last night an audience that filled the
| Walnut was more than satisfied. 1t liked
| the play and il liked the acting. 1t liked
! the excellent people of the new stock
company, william Slider, Louis Haines'
Maude Blair, Henrietta Vaders and par
| ticularly handsome and effective Miss
| Constance MolineauX. Barring .diss
| Molineaux there was a tendency to over
| acting. to point" to eXaggerate. But
| the cure for that is more work together,
and the company has people who should
do well.
The audience was naturally most
pleased-and rghtly-over the inception
of this star-stock season and the partlcu-
lar actor that Mr.. Leahy brought to
PHILADELPHIA for his opening week. Rob-
ert Blossoms playing of the victim OF
"Fine Feathers" was an excellent piece
of work. The films have not yet spoiled
him. He can give his Staten Islander
the cheerful boyishness of early man
hood, and he can shade that easy, nat
Ural simplicity into the eating despair
| of the crook ruined, discovered, tortured
and beaten. His final scenes of un
neryed despair were strongest, but al
through the impersonation there was ar
individuality that expressed the charac
ter not the actor alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31

When Il came to telling every ono that
she had become engaged out West It
didn't matter who Il Was-Tom always
told that-that alone.
One day in midsummer she remarked
casually to her mother, IT'S odd. ient
II. that one years teaching should have
been enough for me7"
This was the first time Mrs. Campbell
had known that Tom was not going back
to her post. The mother had never ask
ed. But she was sure Tom had spoken
repeatedly about going back West.
Then you Intend to be married this
winter?" Mrs. Campbell ventured timor-
ously.
Tom laughed "oh. it's a funny AFFAIR,
my engagement"
Well" demonstrated Mrs. Campbell
N you're really engaged. Tom. I think
we ought 20 see the man some time be-
fore the week Of the wedding
Tom made no reply But a week later
she showed her mother a telegram an
nouncng Densmore's intention of com
ing East the next week
OF course, the family and friends had
drawn mental pictures Of Toms man
from the West Most of them were like
Mrs. Campbell's-that Of tall, brawny.
athletic embodiment Of the Wester7
spiut-a cowboy gentleman" as some
oistant aunt described IL. In reality they
found nothing of the sort when Rob-
ert Densmore came to them. As Tor1
had written. he was. surely enough. short
and slight, and tending toward badness.
His personality pleased at once lie was
forceful and quiet at the same time. Mrs
Campbell was sure she would like him
for son-in-law. She told Tom as much.
"Oh, YES" Tom had answered "But
do you know, mumey, l doubt IN I ever
marry himp
Mrs. Campbell was shocked
Never marry him? Why. Tom.
you've told everybody for miles about
that you are engaged to him. and
and"
She paused, her vocabulary inadequate
for the situation. Tom thoughtfully left
her TO her own reflections.
The next day. when the conversation
discussed Densmore's approaching re-
turn. Tom calmly announced that she
! was going back, too.
Just after we were engaged, too," she
| told her mother, somewhat irrelevantly.
! it seemed. Bob though; he was going to
! fail in business"
"Well, why didn't you tell us? Any.
way, what's that got TO do with your
| returning2 You haven't a position now7
And surely, surely Tom, you don't intend
to get married way out West7"
| Nope"
Wei. won't 1t seem stranger IL
Poor, little Mrs. Campbell was on the
verge of tears.
You see, Tom. every one knows tho
| truth"
mo; that's just what they don't know,
mumsy. No one knew | was Mrs. Dens-
mo.N all the time-you'n have to admit
, that, mumsy."
And the Campbells had to admit 1t, oi
course. Likewise they had to admit thai
it was Just like Tom, after all.
Copyright. 1914, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
THOUSANDS OF HOGS
DYING FROM DISEASE
ro;demic in Delaware and
Maryland Believed to Be a
Form of Cholera

rsorsands, Of hogs are dying in Della
-. and Maryland from a malady that
n ..,,sved 10 be a form Of hog cholera.
,,,,,n the last three weeks more than
- rporkers" have died, entailing a
~ moro than $4,000 In a desperate
ro,, 10 check the disease and save the
--,a,or meat many farmers have ap-
..,.d 20 Federal authorities for a
remedy.
rho section in which the disease is
ntoy includes the eastern shore OF
.ssrviand and the section about Seaford,
~, The outbreak in Maryland Is dag
.,,sed as cholera, but its nature has not
heen learned I'm Delaware.
,he representative Of the live stock
.,ard IN Maryland has been giving daily
s.,ronstrations in the use of serum
shich Is found to be successful. Pre-
s.,,tionary measures are being taught the
ssrmers in the district. and sanitary
-oethods are being explained, in the hope
.nat the disease may be checked before
n gets beyond control.
The source of the epidemic is not
tnown, Farmers in the stricken section
h.iIeve the malady was brought there in
farfilizer which was carried from cars
rsed In transporting Western hogs to the
raetern markets. Much of this fertilizer
was used in the section, and II is thought
that the animals became infected when
roofing in the earth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
DOWNTOWN AGAIN PROTESTS
South Philadelphians Want Mayor to
Protect Passyunk Car Line

Mayor Bfhnkenburg will be appealed to
IN the hght of the South Philadelphia
business men against the removal OF the
street car line on Passyunk avenue, II was
decided at a meeting Of combined business
organizations OF South Philadelphia In
REYNOLDS Hall, Passyunk avenue and
Moore street, last night Since the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Company an
nouneed that it would discontinue service
on Passyunk avenue. South Philadel-
phians have been discussing means by
which the order may be combatted.
Today officers OF the South Philadel-
phla associations will telephone to Mayor
Blankenburg at Pocono Summit for an
appointment Should the Mayors offices
not prove 70 be effective the south Phila-
deiphia organizations will apply for an
Injunction TO restrain the Rapid Transit
Company from abolishing the line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
THE DAILY STORY
The Man From the West

They called her Tom. II was a name
she had earned early in life. and It
stuck by her all the way up to woman
hood Tom wasn't like other girls
Dolls never interested her, and such
things as fancy work she thought In
slpid. Her mother used to worry over
the youthful Toms escapades through
out the countryside She had given sur
prises all through her young life. but
the biggest surprise was when she went
off West TO teach. II wasn't az all ike
Tom-except that it did surprise those
who knew her.
There was nothing peculiar about her
selecting the West. however. There could
not have been another New Hampshire
girl better suited TO Western environ
ment. Yet this was her first trip west
ward. Her father had taken her to other
parts OF the country, but he had had
an eccentric notion that Tom, wild OF
nature, shouldn't go 20 the 'untamed
West" as he called II, until her charac-
ter was firmly nodded" When she start
ed off there to teach he was satisfied
Apparently he felt the molding had oc-
CURED. IAN the Rockies themselves
couldn't block her from the long, straight
road" was the way he put It.
SO Tom Campbell went out to the West
Her first letters home glowed with talk
of massive mountains and canyons and
vast, wide deserts. and all the etiquette
Of the open. Tom was delighted She
wrote such things as this
THE West has taken hold OF me, body
and soul. II gets me in a sort Of trance
When think OF returning East to live
we'll ! don't think about It! From now
on, people, the great, throbbing West
shall be my home"
As time went on, her letters grew
shorter. and they were given over tc
family small talk more and more, until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

william H. Beal. 1882 f. susquehanna ave.,
and Mary e. Dallas, 1925 +. Cumberland st.
AlGsI1 RsrrinstoE' % 1927 \. Broad ' st. ST. anu anna
John p. och, Jr.., 312o n; 25th ST., and
Frank A. Anderson. New York city. and
Sarah f. Hicks, Norlina. N. c.
stevens ~ Mes hs 2SS % st. and
Michael ]. Purtell, 24}4 s. goth ST.. and Rose
NJ. McGettigan. 1891 y. 10th st.
ence V. Taylor, $3.50 Addison st.
George Parker, 529 Lombard ST., and Fannie
James mes" Mcsherry. 44so N Gratz st., and
Nellie Grimes, Amber. Pa.
hs,e ae SGSse %Ses 1918 1918 slsSs Wallace ST. st. and
e Joseph Ford. Hatboro, Pa, and Mary A.
Delaney, 1920 Parrish st.
sarah G. Engie 5i20 Haverford ave.
Edward A. Michel. Shawmont, Pa, and Eva
Joseph Gibson, 1O15 Euclid ave-. and Oracle
Brown, 1921 N. Warnock st.
AIaGs McGSdrcS ISL Tayior ST.
Howard Charleston, 1924 f. susquehanna ave-,
and Mabel +. Arbogast, 1924 E. Susquehan-
Benjamin Counsellor. 2O5O Lombard ST.. and
Louise Bourk sharon Hill; Pa.
Arthur C. White, 11OS S. 10Th ST., and Emma
Arthur Reoder, 4743 Duffeld st., and Clara d.
Kenney. 4743 Dufheld st.
John H. Schramm, 4D15 Ogden ST., and Chris
tone wynne, s45 n. 4sth St
John e Normington, 400 w. Buntingdoon a61n ST.
Davis c. Vaughan. 4J0S Regent st., and Edna
B. Bender. 4T2S Baltimore ave.
Charles M. Helmling, 60 w. Sharpnack st.
and Marguerite r. Costello, GO W. Sharp
mack st
William d. Sheridan, Lewiston, Pa, and
Mary C. Guinan, 1855 Trinity place.
staDisaw Zielinski, 1857 James ST., and Mast
IA Dinytrass, 4T5T James st.
Benjamin Wiener. 2161 n. 18th ST., and Sarah
Begren. 2I51 N. Newkirk st.
Charles P Charlton, 2Oil oJis s. eamSt 1ath ST. and
Francis J. Brill. T39 Emily St, and Helen G.
King 500 Watkins st.
NJ Reinhardt 1882 N. Darien st.