davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
oG.ce Of The United Ga. Imnro,.m.,, -

HI"hu ana Arch Streets
-. Philadelphia. Dec. s'ieis' 4.
Ine directors have this day decinrad n
nosrtsriy dividend OF two per cent. Isl %
< I snsre,' payable Jan, Is, 1916, 10 stock.
NJ OF, ,rcord az. the close OF business
Dec 81 1918. Checks VIII be male
/ W MORRIS, Treasure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Susauehanna issues were well bought on
reports OF good earnings. the common ad-
yancing nearly & points and the preferred ..
stocks were not much changed The sum.
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
MANNING, MAXWELL Z MOORE, INc.

The Board OF Directors. N monthly meet
tnR held December is. 1913. declared a
quarterly dividend OF one and one-haif
~ per cent. and an extra dividend of
one and one-half tH) per cent. on the
December 81. 1915. to stockholders Of
record Of that date.
GEO. d. BRANSTON. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18

Arfved-FRIpAY. December ~.
S. Noordsm. n p. NJ. Falmouth. Dec. Z.
SIS Willie du Hsvre. . p. NJ. Havre. Nov. -.
SIS 0sw aid. 5:2n A. NJ. Liverpool. Nov. Is.
SIS 81. Kentirern. . =. NJ. London, Nov. q.
Sc Basssno. SIS A. NJ, Hull, Nov. ?s.
So Murillo. &;Oj A. NJ. Gibraltar. Dec. q
SIS Manchuria. 40 4, NJ. Coronel. Nov. n.
Sc Nestris. Io:i5 A. NJ. Barbados. Dec. II.
Sc Guantanamo. 6 A. NJ. Havana. Dec. II.
IS Florixei. Newfoundland Dec II.
Sc City OF Montgomery. Savannah. Dec. II.
S. San Jacinto. Galveston, Dec. II,
SIS FL Abs Galveston. Dec. II.
Sc Dryden. New Orleans. Dec. 4.
S. Kilbridc. PhiladelphiA De-. 10.
So Honolulan. Norfolk. Dec. ls.
Sc Madison. Norfolk. Dec. I6.
50 Sif. Baltimore, Dec. ..
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
Ss Adriatic. at Liverpool.
SIS Arkansas. al Copenhagen
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
Sc Matura. from Grenada.
s. Metapan. from Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
ct closed barely steady.
'Asked.

The local mnket for spot cotton VA quiet.
g points decline: middling. lLs5c. Southern
spot markets IS officially reported were quiet.
y 70 Is points decline. New 0rlesns iissr
ale: AugustA II loo: Houston. ll.s5c.
New Orles ns market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
.EHiGH VALLEY RAILROAD coMrHNY

fhilaoeIpnla DeceHosr 10 ,'in.
The Board of Directors OF the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company have this day de-
clared y quarterly dividend Of two and one
half per cent. Tor Sl.25 per sharel on It's
December "a. 1915: and a quarterly divi-
dend OF two and ene-hsle per cent. tor
el.2S per share) on It's ommon stock to
stockholders of record December ~, 1915.
both payable January q, 1919.
Checks will be mailed.
&. ]. KCLP. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Dec. i7.-Cosden and sapuips
OIL led In activity. but moved within a mar.
row range. Dawson Chemical preferred sold
common lost n point. while the preferred
was strong. Poole Engineering closed . point
lower. The SUNNI airy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
PANY

Sealed proposals will he r~eoeiyed at the
once OF Tho Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, IL. is. 20 and 20 william Street, New
York City, for the sale TO the Trustee. In
accordance with the provisions OF the mort
gage dated the Let day OF December. 1895,
Of "A sunicient amount OF bonds TO invest
&i3ss.T4 Of the sinking Fund,
Proposals must he presented before ~
o'clock ", on tho 30th day OF December.
1915. and should he directed as follows:
proposals to sinking Fund. the Midland
TERMINAL Hallway Company. The Farm
ers' Loan and Trust COMPANY 1922 Will
lam Street. New York city
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
Ry EDWIN s. MARSTON, resident
New York. December lith. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18

The II A. N. bids TO Liverpool were: Jsnu.
aiy. iissc,: March. l2.0Sc.: May. II. nc July
l!Ge. octpber. lx.loe. The market there Is
Port recelpta and atocka:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AMs. PM AZ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
AM AMI AN
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AM AM AM
sandyH'k. II AZ Gov. Isl. ~ "a Hell Gate .2:ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18

The bonds bearing the above nun bers
will be paid at par at the once OF the
undersigned. 1875 Devonshire street. Bos-
ton, Mass. on the ffrst hay Of January:
isis. after which date interest On sasd
FOuds will cease In conformity with the
terms ~ the Trust Deed:
The New England Trust Company,
by JAMES r. HOOPER. President.
Boston. Mass. December is. 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18

Exports yesterday were i<.E5 bales. Total
mus ir THIS season. :,o93.si bales. Total last
Wason. stse77 bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18

II the volume Of new business taken
since December 1 is smaller h during
the corresponding time last month II Is
only because the mills cannot make tho
deliveries requested. The offerings are
still overwhelming n specifications
against contracts are voluminous and
pressing In fact there 10 no relief to the
manufacturers from any source. 1t is
most extraordinary that the snowstorm
has affected the output OF steel very
slightly. Toward h close OF the month.
that IL between Christmas and New
Years. there will naturally be some fall
ing of in output irrespective OF the
weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE statement Of
the receipts and disbursements of the Treas.
,trv ahNWa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
$5i.S4.T0

Receipts from cust oms to-day. ~. bss: in
tag. tlaSs7: miscellancous. ei12.OS0. National
bank notes received for redemption, i.7iO,3 al
Tho current ct stement Of tho United States
Treasurer for December 10:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18

Tho Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad has PLACED an order
for 80 tons of bridgework with the Amer
lean Bridge Company. The Southern
Railway is on the point OF closing con.
tracts for two bridges calling for 500
tons Of structural steel. one bridge is
to span the Banister and the other
Rock Fish River. The Baltimore and
Ohio has placed an order for 200 tons
OF bridgework with the Noun Vernon
Bridge Company and the New York
Central has placed a small order for
repairs with the Belmont Bridge Com
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
ENGINES GLANCED AT DAWN
Acted as Early Alarm Clock for Adel-
phia Guests

A fire scare aroused the guests Of the
Hotel Adelphia early today, when flames
were discovered on the roof OF the four
story office building at the northeast cor
ner of 18th and Chestnut streets. adjoln-
ing the hotel. The steady changing Of the
fire gongs, caused by the confusion Incl
dent to reaching the place, owing to the
torn-up pavement between 18th and 18th
streets on Chestnut, brought many anxi-
Gus guests to the windows.
The fire, which had its origin from
crossed electric wires. was discovered by
the janitor. Harry Warnock. who lives In
the building with his familyA After con-
ducting them safely to the street. ne
turned in an alarm.
The hremen went into the Adelphia and
fought the flames from the fire escapes
of the hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
THE DAILY STORY
The Berry Pickers

There was gossip in the village OF
Cranston. There had always been gos-
sip in Cranston. as there is in every viii
lage in the land. but this was a special
occasion.
Cranston was pegging along in a quiet.
steady way, and the price of butter and
eggs had not varied in 10 years, when q,
boom struck it fair between the eyes. The
only factory II had was cooper shop,
and the owner and manager of that went
fishing whenever he felt like 1t. Sud-
denly Mr.. James Stillman arrived. He
was said to be worth half a million dol
lars, and he bought the best dwelling in
the place.
Yes, sir. he bought Doctor Barnes
dwelling and never tried TO beat him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
FRATERNAL PAT. AMERICANS
Flag Presentation to Public Schools
by Combined Local Councils

Active preparations are being made by
many of the councils of this county to
participate In the great flag and Bible
presentation to the public schools of
Bristol. by Fidelity Council, No. q, Sat
urday afternoon, September IS. State
Vice Councillor Sheneman visited the fol-
lowing Councils for the purpose of in
teIesting them in this important event:
Aeolian, No. II; Integrity, No. 33S;
Eagle. No. 8; Diligent, No. 4; Ivy, No. IS;
America. No. 30; Grace. No. 6S1; Inde-
pendent, No. s; Union, No. Q; Concord
School, No. 600; Fairvew, No 52 Anna
NJ. Ross, No. 553, and Hamilton, No. SAL.
Much encouragement was given TO the
State vice councillor, who fully expects
to take to Bristol on the above occasion
not less than 1900 members with neces-
sary music.
The third annual block party of Frankford
Band, which is a very important part of the
activity Of Councils during the summer, was
helc last Saturday evening and was a pro-
nounced success.
Tomorrow evening West End Council. No.
time all members and their ladies will have
sheneman SSS % and State % Council Secretary Ford
will be in attendance as well as the active %
West West tDd & Council Is one Of the most active
councils and s entitled to all the gSfss, sgeees,
Erwin in 1. % Getter has been member and G'Te, re-
cording secretary OF that council for many
years.
The following baseball games will be played
next Saturday afternoon at 3:l5: Integrity VS.
Eagle. 18th and Cambria Hamilton VS., Loyal
SD and Columbia avenue. Philadelphia. ane
Diligent VS.. Houston. 10th and Hardwicl
streets, Chester. Pa
An adjourned and very important meeting o
the Good of the Order Association will b
held next Wednesday evening at Rescue Coun
Gil, No Is, S14 Girard avenue. State Vic
every council represented by its delegates, a
matters OF Importance concerning the work Z
be very shortly commenced will be considered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

boy. have you lost your senses?"
mo, sir Miss Remsen is a sweet, love-
ly girlw
you would marry her2'
1T hope to-"
young man, you are next door to in
sanltyi" shouted the indignant father.
DO you realize that none OF the family
would recognize her as your wife?'
I'VE should have to bear that as best
we could"
But you haven't a dollar of your
own"
Il can find work at something
Listen to me, boyl II you marry that
girl | am done with youl"
Brian walked Off without replying, and
the father chuckled a little as he said
to himself, "INguess that will squelch
the affair right off the reelr'
The 'squelching" business seldom
meets with success. week later tho
young couple were not only engaged but
talking seriously Of an early marriage.
In the village, living in her own little
cottage. was a dear old soul named Aunt
Roxy Beeson. She had known Miss Clara
Remsen for years, and had often given
her motherly advice. The girl went to
her and told her of the attitude of the
Stillmans and asked her advice.
Bring the young man here" replied
! Aunt Roxy.
That evening Brian was escorted there
and after an hours talk the old lady
said: 'If you want to get married the
ceremony can be performed here. Their
you can board here till you make othei
arrangements. I have known Clara evel
| since she was years old"
There was a marriage at the cottag,
next day. Two days later the bride sale
TO the groom, I'VE are to pay Aunt Roxy
| 81 apiece a week for board"
Cheap enough"
How much money have you got?"
Just $40, 1 must be looking for a jol
soon"
Father says you can't find one Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

down a cent He just called on the doc
tor and said: Doctor, 1 am the in
ventor of a patent clothes-horse and 1
propose to make them by the million. I
shall build a big factory and shall move
my family here"
''Yes?"
How much for your dwelling?"
"Three thousand five hundred dollars.
sir"
MAKE out the deedv"
Mr.. Stillman was just as crisp in dealing
for the vacant lots, and even the best
business men of the town stopped each
other on the street to gasp: Ibid you
ever hear anything like it!''
"NeVer!"
HE is going to employ 40 hands the
year round and pay cash every Saturday
night"
"It's simply tremendous!'
won't ask any one to take store
trade"
"And will it bring a boom?"
Sure to. Smith & Day are already
marking up the price of calico to eight
cents a yard
The excitement didn't cease there. The
erection of the factory began, and the
Stillman family arrived in Cranston.
Mrs. Stillman was at once pronounced
proud and naughty, and her daughter
Grace as one who felt herself entirely
too good to associate with the people of
the town.
Brian. the son. a fine-looking fellow,
was to assist his father in the office of
the factory
The acknowledged belle of the village
was Miss Clara Remsen. She had reached
the age of 10, and was really a handsome
girl. That she was the daughter of a
carpenter had made no difference with
her social standing. That is, 1t didn't
MI.
democratic; but 1t did with the rest of the
family.
Struck on herself!" was the way Miss
Grace put 1t.
II should say she was a very forward
person." was the mothers criticism.
IT hope to goodness that Brian won't
make fool of himself over her." added
the father.
How could the two young folks help but
meet in the restricted limits of the viii
lage? The foundations of the factory
were hardly completed before they were
introduced. There was hardly day that
they didn't meet on the street. and once a
week there was a lawn party or some
other doing that brought them together.
Mr.. Stillman was too busy with his
factory to notice things socially, and
therefore he was quite surprised when his
daughter remarked one evening:
Papa. how much longer is this thing
10 so cng
What do you mean. Grace?"
why, the way that Brian is acting.
of course"
"Acting how?'
Mamma ought TO have gwen you a
hint long ago. Don't you know that he
is struck on a carpenters daughter2"
THAT Remsen girl?"
Yes. The artful thing seems to have
him nicely hooked. l felt II my duty 10
talk with him the other day. and he very
promptly replied that 1t was none OF
my business"
SIS II anything more than an acouaint-
anceshipH
Hes dead In love with her, and she
is pretending she is with him"
Then l must talk with him. It's got
to be broken OF at once. We have never
had a mechanics daughter In the Still
man family, and / don't think We shall
adopt one now"
There was a talk. All that the father
could bring forward was that Miss Clara
Remsen was me daughter of a carpenter
''Yes, she is." replied Brian. land I'm
telling you that she has better manners
and better education than our Grace. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

and promised him daily supply-2o
quarts at 10 cents a quart.
The talk went from house TO house. Fa-
ther, mother and Miss Grace were wild
about II. but were firm In their decision
not to give in. At the end Of the fourth
day. however. the father appeared at
Aunt Roxy's and said:
"A young husband who isn't afraid Of
berry patch and young wife with the
brains to put up a Job like this ought TO
be forgiven. Come along and be intro
duced to the rest of the family"
And the rest OF the berry crop was left
to the birds.
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper synii-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

Cranston that will pay you 81 a week.
You have no trade and there isn't much
chance for a laboring man here"
And yet 1 must find something to do"
"Of course you must. You must have a
place in your fathers Office"
'Gee-whiz, girl, but he won't let me
come within ten rods of the front door!"
mot for couple of weeks, but after
that"
whats the planT'
Aunt Roxy and invented It together.
and It's sure to work. We begin to test
It next Monday"
And not another word would she say
till the day came. When he had come
back with the two new 10-quart pals she
had sent him for she said: "Out here on
the Baker road. about a mile away. is
an abandoned farm grown up to briars.
We are going out there to pick raspber-
ries"
For Aunt Roxy to make JAM
"No, sir. We shall sell them in town for
money to pay our board"
"See here. dear, what sort of a game
| is this?'' he asked.
ITS a game to win. Come along. We
must fill our pals and be back in town
| by 2 o'clock. You say you are worker
| AS they started back for the village
with full pals she said
eff we can sell to the grocers. we will
II we can't then we will call from house
to house."
Brian was silent for two or three min
utes and then he began to laugh SO harC
that he had to stop and lean up agains
| a tree.
DO YOU catch on?" was asked.
"Oh, my stern old dad!'
"Yes. and
"oh. my naughty mother
'Yes, and"
"Oh. my stuck-up sister,"
But 1t will be a winner"
They sold all the berries to one grocer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
Foresters of America

Court Phil Sheridan had interesting meet
ing last Friday evening. Lecturer Dempsey
had Brother HERE on the book for entertain
ment and he was accorded hearty applause
Tor his good work. Brother Kayser ~ on the
list for, the funmaking tomorrow evening All
members urged 20 come.
d. q. c. r, samuel =. Gamble. of Court
Pontiac. attended a meeting OF Court Good
Will last week and had the pleasure OF In.
stalling the officers. The brothers Of Good
Nj Campbell, Of Court Pontiac, cordial well
come. Refreshments were served
having Brother Joseph sanger appointed dep
ufy grand chief ranger OF Court Pennsylvania.
Brother Sanger has been a hard worker tor
brother sanger Is well deserved and highly
Commended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
FRATERNAL BENEFICIAL
ORGANIZATION WORK
The Stupendous Results of
Practical Relief of Distress
Under Mutual Plan

The general public. outside of the knowl-
edge of the existence Of beneficial organi-
zations on every hand. has little informa-
tion as to the magnitude OF the operations
of societies for the relief of distressed hu-
manity. In fact, the average fraternalist.
considering that only about 10 per cent
of the members of the average lodge at
tend weekly meetings and keep In toueh
with activities, would be surprised at the
extent of the practical work to which he
contributes. II has been conceded that
the results OF the work OF the fraternal
orders far exceeds that of organized
beneficence OF the church. charitable and
ali other eleemosynary institutions COM
bined. While comparison can be made OF
results between the beneficial and char
itabIa organizations, the operating prin-
einie. OF course, Is different. The fra
ternal beneficiary receives donations from
a FUND 10 which he has regularly con-
tributed, and he not only feels, but the
law OF his order decrees. that he Is en-
titled to them. not as an act OF charity'
but as a matter OF right.
II IA estimated tina. in this State the num-
eer IN members Of fraternal societies organ
ized under official management specially ior
zach ra i, 900 600 This does not include the
Internal benefit plans connected with DEPART
ment stores. industrial an
on 1.ns hssu Renerai financial transactions OF the
fraterna1 organizatlons can pc Judged py eli SiI.
hsss a membership in the state Of l6I 900 The
total is ressrts in 1914 were 8 5se @ 500; 500 total
relief and yorsipg sEPssooose' soo s'SSO'OOi 'ota
~91hs sxtent OF the work In Philadelphia is
indicated by the numerical strensth or the the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
JR. ORDER u. A. M.
Call for State Council Representatives
to Annual Session


The State representatives of the East
ern District will leave in a party for the
State session at Uniontown on September
II. All representatives that have not sent
In their names to join this party should
do so at once, as the number is limited.
Address Thomas H. Walters, 1924 North
5th street.
The Committee on Kaendar announces that
the publication will be ready for mail on Sat-
urday. II is advised that every member read
this little book. II contains matters Of spe-
cial interest and benefit
The Marlin Debating Club will get together
on Thursday evening, September 8. The sub
ject selected is one In which every Philadel-
phian is interested, and that is the titney
cars. one question will be whether or not
City Councils were right in asking a bond
from each Jitneur.
The John r. Marlin Oriental Court held a
successful meeting last Friday evening. The
members initiated were: William Schater,
William Yurgenson. Albert Hill, Albert For
ster. w. W.. Cassidy and Clarence Reider.
This is onetof the fun-producing side degrees
OF Marlin Council. After the meeting ad-
tourned a Dutch lunch was served BY Caterers
will be held on Friday evening, September 10.
The 18th Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
at 18th and Vine streets win receive silk
American flag from Marlin Council during the
fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
TrentIni Denles AeeusatIOn

NEW YORK, Aug. q. = Mime hmma
Trentini. the singer, filed In the supreme
Court Yesterday an amended answer 70
the alienation suit brought against her
BY Mrs. Matilda Friml, wife Of Rudolph
Friml the composer. She declares she
could not have alienated the affections Of
the composer as he had lone since ceased
10 love his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

In connection with this work. reverence
ahould be made 20 ihe deyotea selt -eacflhcing
tees. uh1 often givs W Their evenings and
o.,rlave 10 visit sick members residing IN
eser~ narf ~ the city A. a rule. the Hellef
commltiee Of the lodee 4 composed q three
,..i h,,elness Transactions ~ weekly meelln8a
I,I rrrform chaarIuIIY the onorour task en-
rafing almost az u their lell1fe tilaA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
IND. ORDER ODD FELLOWS
Degree Work Maintained by Active
Lodges-Lodge Law Amendments

Mile Lodge conferred the second de-
gree on Thursday night on six candidates
and had a good attendance. The degree
stan is getting ready for big things for
the fall, starting September g. There were
four applications received, and several
more are expected tonight. p. @. L. E.
Richardson advised the members to get
busy for some big classes before the end
OF the year
p. @. George Braselmann has returned
from his vacation. Secretary Harry l..
sines is in Atlantic City for a short va
cation.
Always something doing in Mile. and
visitors are welcome.
Imperial Lodge conferred the nrst degree In
full form on A. G. Fraser last Thursday eve
ming and the work highly commended
This evening the second degree In full form
will be conferred the same candidate. A
large attendance Is expected. Visitors Will
always fnd a hearty welcome at Imperial
Kenderton Lodge took up on Tuesday night
consideration OF amendments to the bylaws
which brought big attendance, The degree
stan began preparations for fun and efnelent
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
ELIMINATING
THE WASTE

Is the production problem OF the
day. Without half trying, you
from your personal income TO
leave your family comfortable
competency In life insurance.
Just a smoke" short 1itney
ride, some trihing luxury less a
day, would buy an Artisan Certif-
icate good for $1,000 In case Of
your death; entltle you 10 sick
benefits and the splendid Arti-
san social features. Ask any
member OF the Order
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

down a cent. He just called on the doc
tor and said: Doctor, 1 am the in
ventor of a patent clothes-horse and 1
propose to make them by the million. I
shall build a big factory and shall move
my family here"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

The following baseball games will be played
next Saturday afternoon at 3:l5; Integrity VS.
Eagle, 18th and Cambria; Hamilton VS.. Loyal
SD and Columbia avenue. Philadelphia. and
Diligent VS.. Houston. 10th and Hardwick
Chester