davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
Text of Dissent by Justices Holmes
and Hughes in the Leo Frank Case

, sible to find that jury has been sub
jected to intimidation in a particular
case. The loss OF jurisdiction is not
general, but particular, and proceeds
from the control Of a hostile influ-
ence.
When such a case is presented Il
cannot be said. in our view, that the
state court decision makes the mat
ter res judicata. The state acts
when by its agency It finds the pris-
oner guilty and condemns him. We
have held in civil case that II is no
defense to the assertion of the federal
right In the federal court that the
state has corrective procedure of its
own-that still less does such proce-
dure draw to itself the final determ,-
nation OF the federal question: Simon
against Southern Railway Company,
236 U. s. 115, 1872. 1913.
Duty Imposed ON Court.
I'VE see no reason for less lib
eral rule in a matter OF life and
death. When the decision of the
question Of fact is so interviewer with
the decision OF the question of con-
stitutional right that the one neces-
sarily involves the other. the federal
court must examine the facts: Kar-
sas City Southern Railway Company
against c. II. Albers Commission
Company, 223. U. s. 573, col; No--
folk & Western Railway Company
against Conley. March s, 1915. 9th
erwise. the right will be a barren one.
ut is significant that the argu-
ment for the state does not go so "a. :
as TO say that In no case would It be
permissible on application for habeas
corpus to override the findings OF
fact by the state courts. II would,
indeed, be most serious thing II this
court we're to so hold. for We could
not but regard It as a removal OF
what is perhaps the most Important
guaranty OF the federal constitution.
II. however, the argument stops short
of this, the whole structure built
upon the state procedure and de-
cisions falls to the ground.
ITO put an extreme case and show
what we mean, II the trial and the
later hearing before the supreme
court had taken place In the presence
Of an armed force known to be ready
to shoot II the result was not the one
desired. We do not suppose that this
court would allow itself to be 81.
fenced by the suggestion that the rec
ord showed no flaw. To go one stop
further, suppose that the trial had
taken place under such intimidation
and that the supreme court OF the
state on writ OF error had discovered
no error in the record, we still imag-
inc that this court would find a suffi-
cient one outside of the record and
that II would not be disturbed in its
conclusion by anything that the gu.
preme court OF the state might have
said.
I'VE, therefore. lay the suggestion
that the supreme court of the state
has disposed OF the present question
by fits judgment on one side. along
with the question of the appellant
right 10 be present. II the petition
discloses facts that amount to a loss
Of jurisdiction in the trial court. jur-
isdiction could not be restored by any
decision above. And, notwithstand-
ing the principle OF comfy and con-
venienee (for in our opinion It is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
CLERK LEAVES WITH MONEY :
OF THE SALVATION ARMY

Frank Brown, who has been night clerk
al the Salvation Army Industrial lone
fcl the last winter. disappeared from tnat
Institution Thursday night as DID also
SIS belonging to the Army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24

At Glove Section we have opened
up 40 Dozen Pairs of Choice Kid
Gloves of all colors. Saturday CSC.
Unmatehable, we believe, below
$1.25 PER PAIR.
Elbow length Silk Gloves, i'm
ported, 79c and CSC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
Petitions for Clemency for Leo
M. Frank are in Circulation
and Many Volunteers are Asking
for Them.

good start has been made with the circulation petitions pre-
pared by The Bee asking the Georgia
Frank from the death penalty and number
already applied request of this kind came from
Arthur Gey 1920 Dewey shortly after paper
tanning the plan off the press
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
AND HERE,s A BARGAIN nm

DRESSES-Some are Silk. Some
are Linen. Some classed as Lingerie.
Whatever the material, they will
sell Saturday at $2.98 EACH. Many
were $1,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
Saturday will be another great day aKilpatricks

and Saucers, Dishes, Jardenieres,
etc. Saturday in the Basement
your pick at 1Oc each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24

AT Toilet Sectional 50-cent jar
of Palm Olive Cream and 3 cakes of
the celebrated Palm Olive Soap, all
for 39G-value, 75c.
Madame Isebelle's Face Powder
at 29c box. The regular price is
SOC box.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
CHJLDREN's HOSIERY. For

long time we have sold Pony Stock
ings for Children, made by the
Wayne Knitting Co. of Fort Wayne,
Indiana. If your children have worn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24

Many of the Garments enumer-
ated below are shown for the very
first time in ANY RETAIL STORE.
CREPE DE CHINE BLoUsES
All the most popular colors and
standings Maize, Flesh, Cream. All
the appearance and chicness of
So garment. Saturday, 1915.
THE BEAUTIFUL NEW SUITS
Look carefully through the new
suits. Many in material, make, ETC.,
fitted to go into the $4,000 class.
Saturday, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24

Lively doings in the Basement
Salesroom = Gathered together in
one big showing you will find Print
ed Plisse, Sheeron Mulls, Lace
Cloth, 32-inch Scotch Bingham,
japanese Crepe and a new cloth.
Many of these sold as high as Is
cents a yard. Full length perfect
goods. On Saturday 1870 a yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
MADE TO ORDER SKIRTS

Not every woman likes to be
dressed like some other woman, and
so such opportunities as are offered
in this made to measure movement
is welcomed by particular dressers.
You have our large and well Sc
lected stock of Dress Goods to choose
from. Prices low as usual. You
pay only for the exact length re-
quired. First to order, first to get.
Cannot promise deliveries now be-
fore May 18th. This is the last
chance to get under the wire at
THE ONE DOLLAR PRICE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24

ONE WEEK more of SUIT and
COAT making.
Coats made for $3.50. Suits made
for $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
WOMEN'S HOSE
MEMS UNDERWEAR

plete assortments of spring weights,
now shown. Various shapes Union
Suits, knee and ankle length, long
and short sleeves, 81, $3.50 and 50.
All the livelong day We'll have a
Tie Sale. Ties with flowing ends
of superior silk-the designs very
good. A regular 50-cent tie; your
choice on Saturday at % cents each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24

forum, one which may wholly ignore and
hence cast disrespect upon all the courts.
J. f. HANSON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24

this brand no argument is neces-
sary. We have demonstrated their
value and wearability. The makers
have sent us lot of Kaleidoscope
to give to the children. Very inter
esting to look through these and
witness the various geometric fig
ures and changing colors. One
given freely with every purchase of
Pony Stockings Saturday.
WOMEN'S HOSE
? The Wayne people guarantee 4
pairs of Stockings for 4 months and
the price is $1.00. Their guarantee is
hacked by us and is absolutely good
to you. Another Wayne number is
No. 7S9, Pure Silk, 75c pair
WAYNE VARIABILITY and
they are beautiful also.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
THE SEPARATE SKIRTS

Skirts of the faultless fabric,
Rampoer Chuddah, with the flare
Tunic. Saturday, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24

You won't care much whether the
maid breaks the Cups and Saucers
or not Read what comes next: Two
tables covered with Plates, Cups
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24

Special Handkerchief Sale for
Men. Pure linen. Not more than
II to customer, 71s cents each.
Linens of all kinds are higher and
still climbing.
125 dozen All Linen Handker-
chiefs for women-initial and plain
hemstitched-312G each, or 4Oc for
a dozen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24
SECOND FLOOR UNDERWEAR
SECTION

Sale of New Bingham and Seer
sucker Petticoats. Right dainty and
sensible for use under the summer
dress. Priced from $1.00 up.
Low Necked Summary Night
Gowns - Made from soft, light
weight fabrics, trimmed in the pref
test style-made to retail at $500.
Yours on Saturday ST. 80 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-24

ON SATURDAY WILL END
THE SKIRT MAKING FOR $1.OO.
Hundreds upon hundreds of de-
lighted customers testify to the sat
isfactory> cut, work, style and finish
of our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
TACT AND DILIGENCE
WINNING FACTORSIN
FREE "TRIP CONTEST
Canvassing for Subscriptions
Not So Difficult for Those
Employing Common-sense
Methods.

Participants In the contest of the EVEN
ING LEDGER and PUBLIC LEDGER working
to get into the list of so men and women
who will be sent on the free trip to the
Panama Pacific and San Diego Exposi-
tions are finding that 1t often pays to
return to prospective subscribers who do
not give their subscriptions wnen first
visited.
They are also finding 1t much easier
to get q subscription from a man or
woman who is not hurried and who has
time to listen while the contestant points
out the unusually good features of the
two newspapers. Accordingly. many of
and find the householder busy. make an
appointment for some other time.
This plan, t'ney report. is working ad-
mirably. 1t is only necessary to use a
little tact and even the most difficult
persons to canvass may become sub
scribers. Some contestants have found
persons who were not interested in the
reward OF a free trip to the coast to be
paid TO the winning contestants. but who
were willing to listen to the recital of
reasons why the EVENING LEDGER and
PUBLIC LEDGER should be in any home
where 1t Is desired TO keep posted on the
news of the day, local, national and
foreign.
1t is a good idea not to bear too strong
ly on the contest question with this type
of subscribers OF course, most persons
are interested in such an unusual PROPOSE
tlon, but tnat really is no concern of the
subscribers. and unless you think they
Will be interested 1t is often unnecessary
to say anything about the free trip to the
coast. There are so many of what ex-
pert canvassers describe as talking
points" about both papers that contest
ants, as rule, are finding 1t most con-
genial work to get subscriptions. You
may enter the contest, If you have not
already done so. by sending in your name
to the Contest Editor on the blank pro-
yided in the advertisement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
THAW MUST STAND
TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY

Loses Plea for Inquiry Into His
sanity-Jerome Removed From Case.
NEW YORK, Jan 27.-Harry X. Thaw
was defeated again today in his long
series OF legal combats with the 'authori-
ties of New York State. Supreme Court
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis denied Thaw's
plea that he be committed to Bellevue
Hospital for examination as to his sanity.
and ordered him to plead to an indlct-
ment charging conspiracy in connection
with his escape from Matteawan.
Thaw took his defeat calmly and, stand
ing before Justice Davis, said:
Not guilty"
The court then set February % as the
date for the beginning of the triul and
committed Thaw to the Tombs pending
the trial.
This was a small point for Thaw, he
and his attorneys desiring that he be
held In the Tombs pending the trial
rather than that he be sent back to
Matteawan Immediately.
The trial will be conducted before JUS
ttce Barlow S. Weeks in the criminal
branch OF the Supreme Court
The decision of Justice Davis apparent
ly caused no surprise to John b. Stanch-
field, chief counsel for Thaw, or to Deputy
Attorney General Kennedy. The latter
said after the brief proceedings ended
that he would make no effort to have
Thaw sent back to Matteawan while
awaiting trial He also said he would
not ask for a commission to inquire into
Thaw's sanity.
Mr.. Kennedy has replaced William
Travers Jerome as counsel for the State
In the proceedings against Thaw. The
latter's friends express great satisfaction
over the removal of the Nemesis" OF
Stanford Whites slayer and predict that
1t means speedy liberty for Thaw. At
torney General Woodbury. in eliminating
Jerome from the case said he did not
feel warranted in employing special coun-
sell while Jerome is said to have limited
that he was tired of bearing insults FOR
doing his duty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
ropAY,s MARR1AaE 11cENsEs

Earl f. johnson, 1910 Camao ST.. and Mar
Raret T. Brown, 1919 Camac st.
Edward McAlee, 1901 S. 40th ST., and Helen v.
Kelly 1901 s 40th st.
Harry Harris, 1926 Fontain st., and Lena
Wolfe, Shenandoah, Pa. .H.
John D. Butler 1922 Mascher st., and Mary
e. Gatity. 1922 Mascher ST.
Frank g. Meier, Jr., las W. Cumberland ST.
and Viola NJ oarfrey, 1929 y. 9TH st. -.
Wolls 6S4 Marvine st.
Wladyslaw Bonekowski, 2s3s salmon st., and
MaTyanna Moderacka, 2S3S Salmon ct.
Joseph Bamoska, 1915 s. Hancock st., and
Caroline Kutavlciute. 1915 s. Hancock Et.
Nautilus Skurski. 8210 81, James ST., and
Stanislawa sipolska, 3210 St. James st.
Kazimiers Lukaszlcwlez. 1921 Brandywne st.
and stanislawa Micklewiez. lit Brandy
PstTiek TiiS j. Mcbride. 2s42 Ann ST.. and Eliza
Casimir Baebas 5f4 Cypress ST.. and Anna
Bukanskute 5l4 Cypress st
James Il. seip 1905 NJ sth ST., and Carrie
X. Miller. $3.50 Z ST..
J. j. Rosenberg. sist and Norris sts., and
Clara D. Rosenberg, 1893 South 81,
Charles Kaellv 16S W. Thompson ST., and
Mabel v. Collins, 1920 n Tth ST.
stanislaw Plelnius. 024 Melon st., and PetrO-
nela Venohunas, 924 Melon st.
Abraham Levy, 2207 n. 18th ST., ana Glare
Alexander Lockley, 1884 S. Bancroft st., and
Ophelia Robinson. 81 ArmRtt st.
Frederick Kuehnlein, l249 Dover st., and Olga
Il Book 1a50 n. Randolph ST.
Henry A, Klinzing. $50 n. lth st., ana Eliza
beth 81 Coleman. i43 e. Wellen's ave.
Harry Wolf 42T Dickinson st., and Beekie
Newman. COS s. eth st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
KETSLER BELIEVED
TO Be In HIDING
IN WILMINGTON
Missing Secretary of Loan
Association Supposed to
Have Fled There to Es-
cape Warrant.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. "a. Jacob
Keisler. the Philadelphia Building and
Loan Association secretary. who is want
ed on n warrant charging forgery and
embezzlement, Ia believed to be in hiding
In this city. A man who displayed a large
amount of money and answered Keisler'a
description was seen five days ago at
Miller's loan ofiloe on North Market
street.
The loan office Is located in the midst
OF the foreign quarter, and 1t is believed
the missing secretary, who is accused Of
having robbed the poor OF South Phlla-
delphia, those who worked In the sweat
shops, has sought refuge among friends
in Wilmington. At the present time the
local police have not manifested any In
terest in the case, due to the fact that.
their aid has not been requested by the
Philadelphia authorities
Herman Miller. one of the owners OF
the loan office. said about Ave days ago
n middle-aged man of medium height and
build entered the office and asked to be
directed to a lodging house for the night
In the Jewish section OF the city. He
displayed large sums of money and said
he had come from Philadelphia. When
asked MS name, said Miller, the man hesi-
tated moment and answered Jacob
Meisler.
Had he substituted TX" for the 'M''
II would have been Keisler.
Miller said he sent the man to a board
Ing house on I'd street. The following
day the landlady appeared at the loan Of
flee and said the man did not care to re-
main. That is the last seen OF him in Will
mington. IT is said the man wore two
coats, the outer one being rather shabby,
but an undercoat is said to have looked
new. He had several days growth OF
beard.
Chief of Police George Black said that
unless he Is asked to make search of
this city by the Philadelphia police he
will not take n hand in the capture OF
Keisler. He said there were numerous
places In this city where q man might
easily hide and escape capture.
In the foreign quarter of the city all
knowledge OF the case was denied. 1t is
possible, however. that Keisler might
easily hide there while his friends in
Philadelphia are effecting a compromise
among his many creditors. This, 1t is
believed, is being attempted. 1t is hardly
thought probable that Keisler, even
though we'll supplied with money. would
expose himself to capture by registering
at large hotel, even under an assumed
name, which would be the first source
OF investigation should the Wilmington
police decide to take a hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
WAR OF THE NATIONS
RIGHT HERE IN TOWN
Belgian Fiddler stirs German Sailors
Outside Sons of Italy Home.

Outside Sons of Italy Home.
Pathos mingled with humor at the 7th
and Carpenter streets station today when
Magistrate Coward was called upon to
pass judgment on two German sailors,
several Italians and n 15-year-old Bel
CLAN refugee, all OF whom were arrested
In connection with q cosmopolitan fight
In front of the home of the Sons of Italy
at % Beck street. The Belgian lads
name is Charles Stoyinowitz. He said
the other members of his family were
killed by German bomb when his home
in Liege was bombarded, and won the
sympathy of everybody in the station
house, The magistrate started collec-
tion for him.
Since being driven out of his own coun-
try young Stoyinowitz has managed to
eke out a living by playing his violin.
He picked out the Beck street house,
where birthday party was in progress,
t. fiddle the Belgian national air. and this
attracted the Germans about the same
time that the Italians began to look for
the violnist.
When the police arrived the Germans,
who said they were Ludwig Otto and
Otto Lemsch on shore leave from the
Richea at Christian street wharf in
honor OF the Kaisers birthday, were
holding their own against Italy, thus
unofficially brought into the war.
Most of Stoyinowltz's story was lost on
the Germans and Italians so that all
hands were dumbstruck when the mag
istrate said they were free to go. They
were further surprised when they saw
tho Judge" hand the young Belgian a
dollar while the policemen present fol-
lowed suit with small sums.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
BRYAN IN CLASH OVER JOB
Opposes Pennsylvania Democrats
Choice for $1,000 Post.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga deadlock is
oil between the Democratic organization
of Pennsylvania and Secretary of State
Bryan over the appointment of sur
veyor of the port for Pittsburgh, a $4,000
Job.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, with
the approval of State Chairman Morris
and other leading Democrats has indorsed
George w. Deeds, of Westmoreland
County for the place. Secretary Bryan
has Indorsed George w. Acklin, of Pitts
burgh, for the job, and the appointment
is hanging fire.
Meanwhile, NJ. NJ. Garland. the incum-
bent, who has been elected to Congress
and will vacate the office this spring IL
there is an extra session of Congress,
is waiting for his successor to qualify.
Mr.. Deeds has strong backing for the
place Mr.. Acklin is one of Bryan's
stanchest supporters in western Penn
sylvanla and was loyal to him when the
Nebraskan needed friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
DELAWARE'S WHIPPING POST
ATTACKED IN LEGISLATURE
Bill Would Abolish "Barbarous Form
of Punishment"

DOVER, Del, Jan. q. - Delaware 8
whipping post, on which criminals have
been lashed since slave days. again hangs
in the balance. A bill for its abolition
was introduced in the House today. Pris-
oners are now only lashed at the New
Castle County workhouse, offenders sem
fenced in the Kent and Sussex County
Courts being sent there for punishment.
Mr.. Downward's measure characterizes
the post as a barbarous form of punish
ment and he contends that its use has
held Delaware open to rebuke the coun-
try over The bill was accompanied by a
petition from George v. Miller, of WILL
mington, who drafted 1t.
An anti-bottle bill, aimed to curb Will
mington retailers, was introduced in tho
Senate by Senator Harris. 1t prohibits
the carrying of liquor In any quantity
from q retailers premises. Another bill
prescribes that fishermen may use two
inch mesh nets In fishing In Delaware bay
and river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
UNCLE SAM FOR FIRST TIME
HUNTS JOBS FOR THE IDLE
Department of Labor Opens Branches
for Purpose.

Department Of Labor Opens Branches
for Purpose.
WASHINGTON, Jan. T.-For the first
time in history. Uncle Sam today was
operating real national employment
bureau. In the larger cities. where job
less men want work or menless jobs
want workers, the Department OF Labor
this forenoon opened branches to con-
meet the two.
Aiding this department were tho De-
partments OF Agriculture and the Post
office.
Uncle Sam, however. does not guar
antee to satisfy all comers. He will
make careful selection and discard the
wrecks of humanity. He does propose,
however, to give real aid to the deserv-
ing. And with business reviving as fire.
quent reports show, the Government ex-
poets to be OF vast service to both en-
ployer and employe.
Later the bureau will be used to aid in
tho back-to-the-land movement, and in
assisting police departments In making
a census of the idle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
AMATEUR YEGaMEN AT WORK
They Make Futile Attempt to Rob a
Safe.

The police believe amateur cracksmen
We're responsible for a robbery discov-
cred today when employees opened the
offices of Louis Hilleman. n soft-drink
manufacturer. at 412-1I North Orianna
street. The robbers used what tools they
found lying about the place, broke the
combination of one safe that had been
left open, but were unable to force a
smaller one containing a small sum OF
money.
This Is the second time within the last
three years the small safe at the place
has resisted the efforts OF yeggmen. An
explosion failed to harm 1t on the pre-
vious burglary. and the intruders who
tried TO force It last night with ordinary
carpenter tools found the job impossible.
The burglars. according to the police
OF the Sd street and Fairmount avenue
station. were not professionals and got
nothing for their crime They left no
clues behind. but the police expect to
mako capture today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
ROBERT JoHNSTON'S ESTATE
FOR BROTHERS AND SISTERS
institutions Provided for-wills Ad-
mitted to Probate.

mitted to Probate.
Robert Johnston, who died at 17Ss OK
ford street. January 10. left most Of his
estate of $4,000 to his brothers and
sisters.
His will. admitted to probate today, d.
rects that the shares for his sister, Chris
tiana Johnston. and his brother, Jacob g.
Johnston. be held in trust, and after their
deaths be distributed equally among the
Old Mems Home. the Old Ladies' Home
Philadelphia Home for Infants, Church
Home for Children and the Childrens
Hospital, ed street below Walnut.
Other wills probated were those of DR..
Isaac Leopold. 1923 North Broad street,
whose $4,000 estate is distributed in prt-
vate bequests; Susan @. AIlibone, 4O52
Chestnut street. s2l.OOO; Ernest c. Hunt,
southeast corner 9TH and York streets,
S4SOO; Rocco Vinelli. 728 Fltzwater street,
$500; John Woodburn. 1926 Market street,
$1,000.
Personal property of Caroline B. Lynch
has been appraised at S11. 1.459.62; William
c. Bolivar. S6565.5s; Emma r. Moyer,
$685. SO; A. " r. Throckmorton, $500 Ro-
senia Bauman, s29S386; Emma V. Lewis
S2o3S 49,; Elizabeth d. Peeler. s20ls66
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
MARRIED AT ELKToN

BLKToN, Md, Jan. T-The following
marriages took place in Elkton this
morning:
Alfred Adler and Edith Winning, James
s. Thomas and Laura p, Brown, Charles
G.. Nazzarini and Estella Lppincott,
Frederick W. Riesser and Ella NJ Ewing,
Dlmitrl Petrow and Anna Simpkins and
Nelson Yocum and Mollie Cunningham.
all of Philadelphia; Arthur r. Atkinson,
Bordentcwn, and Sarah r. Williams,
North East, Nd.