davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

John a. catanach. 2Ie south ssd e.. Friday
morning At II O'Clock. Interment A. Mount
COCHRAN.-on May 10. 1915 TRAVIS
COCHRAN, son Of the late William q and
Of his age Sh Relatives and friends are nyited
TO the funeral services, at his renijence, ~
oqn NJ int fnterment q private Kindly omit dow
DUNBARR, aged % years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the funersl
O'Clock. from bis late residences iso aprucs
a.; HeGdonneld 20, ~ j. intsrms,nt private -
JACOBs.--on May ii, 1915, MILDRED j.
wife OF Sidney Jacobo tnee Levy. II her
yited 10 attend the funeral services on Fri
dsy moTgins at 10 9ci9sk9 9J precisely at her
1T Adath Jeshurun Cemetery.
LANGE.-On May 10, 1918, IRWIN HAR.
anse I9n q Resiyes lat sd frends SRa are nyte
to attend the funeral services, on Thursday,
Ridge near Elwyn, Pa. Gnterment at Union
Hill Kennett Square Automobile fnneral
SIEDENBACH.-On May H. 1915, zIBBfE,
wife Of the late Ludwig siedenbach, aged
81 years Due notice OF the funeral viii be
given, from late residence, eTs N. 9th 81
RONDINEBLA,-At her home In Whiteheld,
n. H.. on Tuesday May IL ELIZABETH
GiFFORD. wife OF the late Pasqusle Ropd-
nella. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at the resldence
Of her son. L. R99ndlnena. 4oi5 Wslngt
wIIiC6X.% tuesday May II, 1918.
cox, daughter of the late Abraham WIstaF
and Anne carter sharples and granddaush-
ter OF the late Bishop Henry Eustic Onder-
donk, Of Pennsylvania. Funera services
from the residence OF her daughter Mrs. ID.
Webster DouRherty. 2123 Spruce street, on
Friday, May IT, at 1870 a. m. Interment
private
WOOIsTON "wednesday, May t2. 1915.
ELIZA WOOD ATLEE, widow OF Joshua w.
Woolston. In her seth year. Due notice OF
funeral will be given. New York and Baiti-
more papers please copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Caroline Hance

BORDENTOwN. n. j., May 12.-Mrs
Caroline Hancc, S6 years old, widow Of
Samuel Hance. an old resident of Borden
town. died at the home Of George NJ.
Carslake her son-in-law. here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
CAMERA MAN CHASTISED
BY UNSATISFIED PATRONS
Now Four Youths Are Thinking 1t
Over in Jail.

None OF us is as handsome as he thinks
he is-especially when he sees himself on
tintype This was especially impressed
upon the minds Of four youths Of the
Lothario age. who posed with much dig
nifty for open air tntypes at the request
of Isaac Heidelberg. an itinerant photog-
rapher, who was modest in price.
1t was one OF these your-picture-
while-you-wait operations and all the
pictures were developed and mounted in
very few minutes, while the expectant
subjects waited
But there was a shout Of Indignation
when the youths saw the result
why, my face looks like sponge"
said one "And mine looks like fish,
declared another The other two as
serted that they looked Impossible"
But it's just what YOU look like in
sisted Heidelberg. This was the last
straw. All four jumped on the photopg-
rapher and proceeded to clean the side
walk with him.
Two policemen saw mass OF arms
and legs rolling in the gutter near a
smashed camera, so they decided to in
terfere. They took the quintette to the
%th and oxford streets station
ON hearing the cause OF the trouble
Magistrate Morris told the four youths
he would give them an opportunity to
have their photographs taken officially
by the city They gave their names as
Leo Moritz, sci Taney street; Frank Nc
Ginns, 232l Scybert street. William Me
Carron, 27O7 stiles street, and Charles
Forr, of 2734 Cabot street
McCarron, who was said to be the ring
leader was sentenced to 30 days in jail
and the others to five days each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
EDITH BRYSON WEDS
Marriage Recalls Mysterious Shoot
ing of Philadelphian.

Miss Edith Sheffield Bryson, whose re-
fusal short time ago to marry f. Steel
man Balm. of this city. was reported to
have led to his mysterious shooting
became the bride last night of Harvey
John Gilbert, according to n dispatch
from Savannah, Ga, where both are well
known. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Rockwell S, Brank, at the
Independent Presbyterian Church.
At the time Balm was found wounded
on golf links in suburbs of Savannah,
the police said, he shot himself because
Mrs. Gilbert refused to marry him. The
young mans family, who are prominent
socially in this city, where he resides,
said the charge was not true, and that
young Balm had been lured to the lonely
spot where he was found and shot by
an unseen enemy. Balm refused to dis
cuss the case after he was discharged
from a Savannah Hospital and brought
to his home here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
III,ADELPHIAN HEADS
NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
i. 1 Rahilly Elected State
''oa o.Outy Over Wilkes-Barre
west Chester Men.

p.h,uv. of Philadelphia, was
''s ,.a state Deputy for PennsylVanla
tsf'sO ,..o,es to the State Convention
II ne e.. .lab,s of Columbus at the ses-
4 ~s .. IN the knights Of Clumbus
~ = sth and Market streets
BY .hn,v was elected over two com
" Joseph Evans, of Wilkes-Barre,
~ '.a'I ID John A. Farrell of West ,'. .ches-
'r' ~ retiring state deputy, Andrew
7 y,sWIgin, of Pittsburs' was nomi-
hut declined to run,
bsied, ,he business session was in
Rhe Nc wives and daughters of the
FgogIe attending the gathering took a
knlgn' trip in automobiles through
shnee"e After the tour they attended
lAe dv In the Snellenburg store, tol-
gaaVt,, luncheon in the restaurant. At
ltTa ,hev started for a trip TO valley
fteoCn oibor points of interest having
rNfe ,u aIu connection with the Revolu-
..rary war. -, !. =, charge or tho
ine pcan,ulttee, of which Mrs. William
iHd,s of this city is chairman. The
h,s,.s,,, of the convention, which was
lna "a bv prominent members OIL tne
tli'p.u,,on from many parts OF the
aiFanl'sii, ..ii, he the dinner which will be
flae honor of the delegates this eve
inen 80 - the knights of Columbus Dining
llhs will take place at z o'clock at
Caes .aSouarters of the knights, 1888 Cir
ns s.,enup During the banquet, the
- ~ ,iovernors of the club VIII be
beaIu b.,sd ~ with an oil painting of Past
w nsnnty Michael j. McEnery, a
Say S rn Philadelphia attorney n
e,lr,',.Slio entertainment In which many
ns,1,rSrs appearing in this city this
lg,sv' ,Ill take part will be feature of
n evening program ,, ..,-.,,.
" ~ Academy of Music magically
y ,arr,ed into an enhancing Italian
uss,. s.r sOOo guests and delegates to the
r.r,lon last night paid honor to the
s.',. oelcers and themselves participated
| sAs y ~. annual reception and chief social
Pm, of the Philadelphia knights.
s.srlrent business men, lawyers, ply
.aI,ns and clergymen from all parts
\ ma State attended.
a hast 1000 of the knights and their
.s,.s participated in the grand march,
rs,.h was led by District Deputy John
p,hllly and Mrs. Rahilly. The gor-
...a. aoral decorations entirely screened
=. ,ro large orchestras and left the en-
y. Amor for the dancing and the
Fums1ade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
GOLDEN EAGLE ORDER
FACES BIG QUESTION
Proposition to Increase Per
Capita Tax Will Be Fought
| Out at Convention.

LEBANON, Pa, May 1.-Two interest
M contests were scheduled for todays
|lrslness sessions of the Grand Castle,
Knights OF the Golden Eagle, at the 3lst
,nnusl convention in the Fisher Academy
d Music,
First in Importance is the question of
psr capita tax. movement being on foot
% have the representatives consent to a
mbstlnial increase to Offset a deficit.
acond interesting contest which is
npldy assuming big proportions is the
fahl being made for the office of Grand
sr Herald, for which Philadelphia has a
fnonk candidate In Augustus G. Stemme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
8. .l.g seaROId to Hang krakus

ts n, toN, Del, May a. Work Of
seahold on which Peter
a krakus, will be hanged
ne murder OF Policeman
-isFney on March 6, was be-
aerkhouaa t..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
'AucHT ROBBING BREWERY
Trapped as They Start to Strip
Brass From Engine.

BRASS From Engine.
d, IN Ipsrsistency In robbing one place,
Il Fe say, brought about the capture
s pssnt Bambrlck, Is years old, of
Il .1er street, and Peter Enright,
aissSa OF z447 seybert street, in the
Asssr, OF the Bergner q Engel
BIss, .. szd and Master streets.
t1,n n.uhgs and other metal were
.ls,a ngm the place repeatedly, and
4illn, pgmpiaint was made to the police.
ia Ssteetive Douglass, OF the 2Sth
ass,ransIo streets station, hid in the
shs,s " Yesterday and was there but
sist1 she when the two youngsters
-, iough a rear door with a bag.
81 M lust about to take some brass
= shsine, II is said, when Doug
AZ Hansed them. They were taken
'i0ase Of Detention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

city Of the country and n the President
could not always be there, then some
member OF the Cabinet
And Of those who had not taken ad-
vantage OF the chancse to become citizens
in many years Of residence here nearly
all gave as the reason the former diff
Guilty and the present comparative ease
OF becoming naturalized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
Arthur Bradley Hanscom

,n ,1faaiey Haneom. of 229 Buck
jobe 8 son OF the late Rear Ad-
R lods,. hanscom, u. S. NJ, died
~ alter an illness of several
'asi.s nas s6 years old. He was
hts seln Lehigh University In 1900,
5 .alsrneiasa mad engaged In engineer
"a aes In the South. He was a
IN member of the Chi Psi
t6s ss Is survived by his mother.
ana one daughter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-30

ton, and you win stay There untn The day
when you make up your mind that you
have worked long enough and are tired
enough to take your rest You will go
back to your own country. to Alsace, once
more French. and you win say to yourself
that If you are In Thanh or Strassburg.
1t is because your sons have done their
part TO restore our dear provinces to
France. How sweet that thought will be
to your heart. It will be a consolation
in your old age 1 want you always to be
hopeful and full of courage. Sacrifice
cheerfury accepted. Joy In resignation
these make us strong.
You must put far from you all resent
ment against any one. You must not be
envious of the mothers who have kept
their children, If sometimes you are moved
to complain. When you see the comrades
of my brother and myself reflect that your
sons suffer no more and that their glori-
Gus death is far better than the miserable
existence of those who remain You prom
Use, don't you?
II do not return you will tell yourself
that the last thoughts Of your big boy
were of you and my sister Blanche. and
that from the paradise OF the brave will
watch over both OF you Kisses to you.
then, and a strong heart and good cour-
age in life as in deathl
Your big boy who loves you dearly,
RODOLPHE WURTS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-30
WARS COST $4,000, 900, 900.
British Take s12o,ooo,ooo of Latest
French Loan

French Loan.
Jules Roche said recently In the
French chamber of deputies that the
war has cost Europe $4,000, 000. 900
francs $685., S00000.o00l, that Frances
share Of this has been 26,Oo0oO0. 600
francs (S5.2o00o0.ooo) and that her en-
emies have spent 1900, 100000 francs.
or S9.40O.000. 600.
TheSe,fgures were mentioned in the
course of the debate on the granting OF
q three months credit on the budget
account for the first six months Of
1916. The chamber voted the credits
asked for. There&was only one dis
senting voice.
NJ Ribot, the minister of finance, said
that the expenditures for France at
the beginning of the war had been
$500 100000 a month, but that they
! had increased to S420OO0.O00 month.
He mentioned the recent French ma
tional loan and said that subscriptions
to this loan from London alone amount
ed to Sl20.0O0.Oo0 He could give no
total figures of the results of the loan
yet, he said. but the country had re-
sponded to the call and never had there
been so large number of subscribers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-30
LETTER FROM THE GRAVE
OF YOUNG FRENCH OFFICER
Message of Comfort to His Widowed
Mother Delivered After His Death.

The following letter, written by her
son, q young AlSatian officer in the
French army. with the direction that it
should be delivered only in the event
Of his death, has been received by
Mime. Wurts, who occupied a humble
post In the service of the state rail-
ways 1t was published in the Temps
of Paris:
My Dear Little Mother-I hope that you
viii never receive this letter. for if it
comes to you it viii mean that have gone
to Join grandfather and my dear little
brother.
This idea OF death does not brighten me
in the least II fan 1t viii be for France
and In the performance Of my duty, like
SO many others at this moment 1t is only
about you that / am troubled, and say
to myself: What viii poor mother dor
II die this is what you must do. In
the first place, you must be calm and re-
main So You must keep all your self
control. and must not run out in the street
crying out your sorrow. Your grief must
be calm and dignihed- Then you must so
to fathers grave at Luche-Thouarsais and
teRuhim that his two sons have died do
INF heir duty and that his son-ir-law
has done as much
big Rodolphe and his little Emile have
fallen on the field OF honor. You viii tell
him, too, that Rodolphe has won his epau-
lets and that he fell at the head OF his
men with his face TO the foe He will
be pleased, poor father. and you. dear
mother, will have the satisfaction Of hav-
Ing given birth TO honest men, whatever
some people have said You will return
to your work at the Chef Bouton1e sta
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-30
Romance

Tell me a tale OF the picaroons.
Or else of sailor bold.
Sing me a song Of Spanish doubloons
And whisper of hidden gold
I'm sick to my soul Of social vice.
And of votes for women, too,
The cost of buying pound OF rice
And what will our congress do:
Away with all that's timely and new,
Forget the turkey trot dance.
Eugenist, scientist. Danish the crewi
And Quan me the cup. romancei
So let's go sailing over the sea
In search of adventures far,
Sail on till we come to Arcade,
Where our childhood's heroes are
Let's run In Sherwood with Robins band
And prowl with Harun the Wise.
Find Fridays footsteps upon the sand
And joust for our ladies' eyes.
Tell me tale of knights of the road.
Or else of a Chinese junk,
Sing me a song of Jewels that glowed,
Whisper of gaileons sunk
Well go in quest of the fleece of gold.
Or fight for the fame of Rome,
And not till we've drained those days of
old
VIII we turn reluctant home
Grace NJ Peters In Golfers Weekly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-30
GRAFT HICKORY AND PECAN.
Scheme Greatly Improves Quality and
Quantity Of Finer Nut

Nuts gathered from this years crop
at the Shreveport Ua) Golf and Coun-
try club demonstrate the practicab ility
OF grating hickory trees with pecanA
s. a. Bolinger. former president Of
the club. who was responsible for the
grating operations. points TO the quail
ity of the nuts as evidence Of the sue
cess of the scheme
Bolinger also has about thousand
trees grated at his Lee plantation.
some of which are producing as high
as hundred pounds to the tree
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-30

Optimistic Thought
Hope supports even the exile.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Tells Mrs Peter All About 1t.

back 10 the dear Old Briar Patch I'M
less got him fat goose to make
up for the one | had cheated him
out Of by waking Honker and the
others. and l knew by the way he
said Il that he meant IL. or course
he knew that couldn't, and wouldn't
IL I could, get him a goose. II was
his way of telling me that he meant
TO catch me. Then he trotted away,
and knew perfectly well that he
had gone to hide somewhere along
rhe way would have to go to get
home.
IL kept trying and trying to think
Of scme way 10 get here, for I knew
how worried you would be. my dear.
but couldn't think Of a single plan
until Bowser the Hound came nosing
along this morning and found me
there In the bramble-tangle. Then
all In a fash II came to ne how
could ger home. hoped right out
In front of Bowser and pretended
that something was the matter with
INC. W CouTbe nc sthTteu IOT iuc
and ! ran, keeping just cut OF his
reach. and all 1.-THE time pretending
that I couldn't run sny faster. Right
on the edge of tho Green Forest,
hiding behind pile OF brush, was
Old Man Coyote, just az | had sus-
pected he would be. wish you
could have seen him when went
past almost under his nose. You see
he didn't dare jump out because
Bowser was right at my heels. When
II was safe to do so | showed Bow
ser how I can run when want to,
and here I am. I'd give another
bunch of hair out Of my tail to know
what Old Man Coyote said when
skipped past. Ha. ha, ha. There's
ncihing like a little wit, my dear, to
get you out OF trouble"
Little Mrs. Peter drew a long
breath and her eyes were shining
with pride and admiration. "My. how
smart you are, Peter" she cried.
"Still I do wish that you would stay
at home and not take such dreadful
risks" she added.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

way across the Green Meadow TO
the dear Old Briar Patch he had
been fooling Old Man Coyote, she
didn't know what TO think.
"What did Old Man Coyote have
TO do with it?'' she demanded Just
wee bit GROSSLY, for she had been
terribly frightened as she watched
Peter seemingly have such hard
work TO keep out of the clutches OF
Bowser the Hound. IL didn't see him
anywhere"
Peter chuckled. at was this way,
my dear" he began. IL was sitting
near the pond of Paddy the Beaver
over in the Green Forest last night,
where Honker the Goose and eleven
OF his followers were fast asleep,
when Il saw Old Man Coyote and
Reddy and Granny Fox hide close TO
the edge OF the pond. BY and by
saw that some of those sleeping
geese were drifting in right toward
them. waited until I didn't dare
wait another minute. and then I
thumped The danger signal to waken
them Paddy the Beaver heard me
and slapped the water with his tail.
and that made them open their eyes
IN hurry The instant I had
thumped ran. for | knew that the
nearest hiding-place was an old
bramblelangle, and that was long
way off. and | felt sure that Old
Man Coyote would try to get even
with me for spelling his chance Of
getting a fat goose. Half way there
I stopped to listen, which was a
very foolish thing to do. Old Man
Coyote almost caught ne there.
Hes smart. Is Old Man Coyote. I
never realized until last night how
smart he is. You see he knew that
the nearest place for safety for me
was that old brambletangle, and he
guessed that would 40 Just what
did do-stop before ] got there.
So the instant thumped he started
for the bramble-tangle 10 try TO
catch me, and he nearly did II. too.
Just look at my tail Did you ever
sec such looking taiI?" Peter twist
ed around and looked mournfully at
the ragged little white bunch which
he called tail
"HIe so nearly caught me that he
pulled a bunch OF hair ou. OF my
tail Just as I reached the BRAN ble-
tangle. never before had such
narrow escape In all my life. Then
he told. me that never would get
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
WIFE GONE:
LEFT NOTE
Husband Suspects She
Has ElOped With
Former BOarder

IL am on my way for good.
Take good care of Charlie.
will take care Of Lentye. DO as
you like. because | am going to
do the same. II you don't do
what 10 right by the boys will
come and get him myself.
"ERMA BOSTYN."
Victor Billier, q contractor. OF No.
76S 0ladwin-ave.. scratched his head
when he read this note. Friday, after
having found il ON the dining room
table of his home. For a brief mo-
ment, he didn't grasp the signih-
canoe of the name "Bostyn." II flash
cd over his mind that Erma Bostyn
was the woman whom he had mar
ried, and when he realized that she
had resumed her maiden name, he
dashed ct once to the sheriff's Office
and announced that he had joined
the order Of Victims of Star Board.
ers.
Mrs. Billier left with her baby
girl, leaving her 5-year-old son alone
In the home. Billier alleges that
neighbors saw her leave the home
with Q former boarder.
"He only boarded with me two
weeks" said Billier. "and then | or
dersd him out. My wife. guess,
thinks she can drop my name and
divorce herself. will show her
n I could only throw them both In
jail"
The deserted husband told ON.
GERS he thought the couple had gone
to Chicago. The Billiers have been
married 1ix years.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
WHITL0CK
GOES BACK
Denied Minister Is
Persona Non Grata
to Germans
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--State de-
partment officials insisted today
they had not changed plans to have
American Minister Brand Whitlock
return to Belgium. They secuted
unofhcisl Dutch press reports that
Germany was objecting to Whit
locks return.
No ofYicial intimation that Whit
locks return to Brussels would dis
please Germany has so far been
received. In fact, II was declared.
all oficial Information was TO the
contrary. Formal assurances re-
Gently were received that Germany
deplored gossip that Whitlock was
persona non grata BECAUSE Of his
interest In the case OF Miss Edith
Cavell.
Gen. Won Kissing, German gov
ernorgeneral OF Belgium. Is known,
however, TO desire the removal Of
American and Spanish legations
from Brussels to Havre. France.
where the Belgian government is 10
Gated. But off'cials here doubt II
he would object TO Whitlock's re-
turn to Brussels. even n the lega-
tion itself was transferred to
Havre.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
SAYS HUSBAND
LIKES TO TOY
WITH REVOLVER

Mrs. Jeanette Harrington. accord
ing to her husband, Gerald. whom
she is suing :or divorce, II so fond
OF toying with a revolver that the
life Of their 12-yearold son II In
almost constant danger. Harrington
appeared before Judge Chester, in
circuit court, Saturday morning. and
asked that the boy, Harold. be
placed In his custody, or in some
suitable school. He also alleges
that his wife 10 not properly caring
for the boy.
II was coming homo from work
late one night he testified. "and In
the midst of street cars and automo-
biles, at Warren and Grand River
aves., I saw my boy running arouad,
selling papers. II was the first time
had ever known that he was allow
ed to do that"
Judge Chester ordered the prose-
cutor to investigate the charges be-
fore he made his decision.
Whatever the grounds OF divorce
may be In the case OF Jennie VS..
Thomas Morrisey. Judge Chester
agreed with the husbands lawyer
that none could say that he was
not a steady worker. A timekeepef
from the Michigan Central railroad
testified that Morrisey had not miss
ed a day. nor had he been late for
work for 35 years. The case came
up on application for alimony. Mrs.
Morrisey wanted $50 per month.
She got s2S.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
MOrtuary

McALONAN-Dec. 3. at his parents
home. 543 Newport-ave., Matthew
William McAlonan, beloved son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. McAlanon. Fu-
neral Monday afternoon.
McGOUGH-Dec. .. Mary aged So
years. relict OF the late Thomas Nc
Cough. and dear mother OF Thoma =
c., Frank, Gertrude and DR.. A, l..
MoGough. Funeral from residence.
344 Seyburn-ave. Notice OF time
later.
residence. 1895 Canfield-av east,
son Of George w. Soriber, beloved
husband OF Pearl Schriber and
brother OF Mrs. John Blair Mrs.
Schriber. all OF Detroit; Fred, OF
st. Paul, Mimi. and Louis. of Rog-
ers. Ark.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
SALOON IS
ENJo|NED
Judge HOsmer Holds
Up Transfer Allowed
BY Council

Circuit Judge George s. Hosmer.
Saturday morning. granted tenn
porary injunction restraining Frank
Busenski from taking advantage OF
the privilege accorded him by the
common council liquor committee In
approving OF the transfer OF his sa-
loon license from Addison-ave. TO
No. 10SS Harper-ave.
The restraining order was issued
on the complaint OF the Slavic
Christian church. members or which
allege that the place at No. lVss
Harper-ave. is within 400 feet OF
their church, contrary TO the pro
visions Of the characterization act.