davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
PAGEANT EXPERTS TO END
CONVENTION WITH BANQUET
Mosques and Community Festivals
Today's Topics.

The Sd annual convention Of the Amer
lean Pageant Association, now In ses-
sion here. will close tonight with a ban
duet In the Bellevue-Stratford. A fea-
ture will be a moving-picture display Of
recent pageants in Philadelphia, st. Louis.
Brattleboro and Plattsburg. Pageant ex-
perts from all parts Of the country, who
here here to attend the gathering, de-
clare the convention viii give new
impetus to the movement to revive the
pncient custom Of pageantry.
Music sung In the Philadelphia pageant
OF 1912 was sung this afternoon by a
special trained chorus Of 80 voices under
the direction of William J. Boehn. Pag-
cant dances were given.
The primary purpose OF the associa-
tlon is to promote artistic interest In and
public knpwledge of pageants and festival
work OF a distinctly community character.
The plays and pageants OF Bryn Mawr
were discussed this morning by Mrs.
Charles Mclean Andrews The morning
session was entirely given over to talks
on Mosques, festivals and college and
community celebrations. This afternoon
the discussion will centre about pageant
music. symbolism and dancing.
The speakers at the banquet tonight
will be Prof. George r. Baker, OF Har-
vard Lolita A. Clark. Thomas Wood Ste
vens and Percival Chubb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
"BIBLE" JONES DIES

Publishers Demise Shock to Asso-
ciates Here.
Joshua r, Jones, 2O51 Walnut street.
familary known as "Bible" Jones. one
of the Oldest and most prominent pub
fishers of Bibles, died this morning at
Ormond Beach, Florida. Mr., Jones'
death was sudden and unexpected, He
left here with his wife and two daugh-
ters three weeks ago for vacation in
the South.
Mr.. Jones was for many years head
of the National Publishing Company, 239
South American street. A telegram re-
ceived by his associates this afternoon
told of his death and came as n SUR
prise. as he was believed to be in good
health when he left this city.
Mr.. Jones was one of the oldest MEM
bers of the Union League, having Joined
that organization In 1871. He was about
65 years old. The body will be brought
from Ormond Beach to this city. Fu-
neral services will be conducted at the
home Wednesday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Rival Germantown Gangs Hurl Cabbage Bombs in Fight
to Capture Abandoned House,

yards. regardless OF the indignation Of
the householders.
With these they charged In laneer-liks
fashion upon both armies. Some OF the
cops were hit with cabbage bombs spiked
with nails as they attempted to bowl the
soldiers over.
The army. known as "The Cow
towners." was the most vicious and its
members were not awed by the police
Finally the cops drove them from the
building and captured four OF their Of
ficers. They were Jimmy DObbs. Eddie
Clark. Tommy Manz and Joe Thomas
General Dobbz said that the "CoWtoWn-
ers'' were not 20 blame. He said they
"Won the house two weeks ago from the
Five Pointers. According to Dobbs, the
Five Pointers were reinforced by Italians
and Negroes from '"rhe Germantown
BoWery" wed "a licked Them" Dobbs
ssid, III they hadn't got the allies.
But the police found that the battle was
started over a quarter. Eddie clark
found a pocketbook which contained the
quarter, and billy Smith. Of the Five
Pointers saw him pick It up. He said
that he dropped Il while he was going
an errand. Clark said that he didn't.
smith them got some OF his gang 70 git
Clark. While Clark Vas being chased
cone Of the "CoH toWners" arrived Then
each side obtained endorsements until
the reslaentg sent q riot call AZ 40 one
Nas seriously iniared he prisoners we're
liberated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
REEL STARS REAL
STARS AT WEDDING
OF movie" LOVERS
Pantomimists Say Il Do" to
Magistrate Call, and
Mean 1t, as Dozen Cam
eras Click.

A dozen moving-picture cameras clicked
merrily at noon today, when Clarence Jay
Elmer, a San Franciscan, and Edith
Strand Anderson, who have been married
several times before on the screen, were
united in matrimony in a real marriage.
The only difference in today's ceremony
from the previous ones was the presence
of Magistrate Joseph Call, who got in the
picture long enough to make Mr.. Elmer
and his pretty Opposite" a really and
truly bride and groom
In order to make sure that nobody
walked out of the picture IL machines
were empIoyed-12. count 'em-and moro
than 800 members of the Lubln Company
participated in the ceremony. Judge"
robes for the occasion and wore his
most judicial expression until some OF the
"supes" walked into the ceremony and
filled the air with confusion, old shoes,
rice and congratulations.
elmer was formerly leading man in a
stock company at San Francisco and
looks it. He is now a heavy" for Lu-
bins. Miss Anderson has been posing
leading parts for the Lubin company for
some time and until recently was a MEM
ber of the Lubin Five Spot Company"
at Jacksonville, Fla. She met her hus-
band when the company staged George
AIDES college Widow" at the Haverford
College grounds.
They were frequently married" since
that time before the eyes of thousands
of American and European admirers. so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
PILGRIMS TO BATT1EF1E1Ds
Union League Members Will Visit
Scene of 1869 Campaign.

The Pilgrims to the Battlefields Society.
an organization of Union League mem
bers will journey to Norfolk to visit the
scenes of McClellans 1862 campaign along
the James River this year, IT was an
nounced at the annual meeting of the
society last night
The party will leave in a chartered
boat. Edward T. Stotesbury was elected
commandant; George p. Morgan, vice
commandant; Richard T. McCarter adju-
tant; George II. Hill, quartermaster, and
William M. Coates. William T. Tilden and
Dinner Beeber additional members OF the
Executive Committee.
Mr. Stotesbury was "rebuked" by his
fellow pilgrims last night because he
committed the Unprecedented offense of
forgetting his drum. This is the drum
which was beaten by Mr.. Stotesbury in
Independence Square at the outbreak OF
the Civil War to help attract recruits,
General Horatio C. King, of New York;
Ex-Governor Stuart. John Gribbel and
Mr.. Stotesbury were the speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
IIPSY SAYS WHITE
SLAVES ARE FOUND
In PHILADELPHIA
# S. Government Agents
Investigating Remarkable
Story Of kidnapping Young
Women by Hundreds.

.,.i agents for the United states De-
,,,nsnt OF Justice detailed in this city,
,.s.x began an investigation to assist
~. y. royernment in investigating the truth
Wy .orfssslon of a gypsy chief in Dem
~, who asserts that he has en-
.,.red the kidnapping of hundreds Of
IN. into white slavery.
,f.,v white girls, according to the
.,,,.v chief, whose name is withheld by
..E.h,neton. were enticed from Philadel-
,Aa and taken to kokomo, lnd.' from
.A Mace they were sold under the
.'nr,sr 10 the highest bidder. The prices
,o- victims often ranged from 500
ID 500 ..,,, =,
7be confession of the gypsy, which is
,.,s.d mon by the Government investi-
s.,ors as the most important one since
.s,Ion.wide investigation of white
.,....r,, was instituted, was made yester-
!. nonver. to william p. Fitch. a
.nsclal Investigator.
.,,nv on orders from Washington, To-
i, cents for the United states Depart
,.,,rt Of Justice today began TO investl-
- a list of missing young women in
ph,isdelphia and other cities in Pennsyl-
l,nIa In the confession made by the
,.nSv who admits making more than
~ oo0 by selling girls into white slavery
-snes of missing girls from various Sec
.,.ns a.,s ~ the country are mentioned.
Kokomo. Ind. was the general clearing
.e,,se, for the white slavers and their rep
rsssntatiyes Whenever girl was en-
,,red from n large city her description
.sonld he sent to representatives in Chi
coro Boston, Philadelphia, New YORK
tyssbington and other cities.
Yrnon the arrival of the representatives.
:, yhite slavers the girls held in captivity
s,o,,d be auctioned off to the highest bid
A. Immediately after being sold the
rirls held in bondage would be placed
shoard a train and shipped In care of
woman or a man to different points.
since the white slave plot was exposed,
washington has asked the cooperation of
M poice in many large cities. Govern
ment Investigators detailed in different
cities as we'll as i'm Philadelphia. predicted
today that the confession made by the
gypsy and the present investigation would
result in the finding of many white girls
who have vanished within the last few
years while shopping or travelling alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
NARBERTH FOLK CELEBRATE
Community Night" Proves Popu.
lar Innovation.

A departure in social activities of sub
urban life was instituted in Narberth last
night when more than 300 persons assem-
bled in the Y NJ. C. A. to celebrate Com
munlty Night.
The affair was under the direction OF
William S. Horner, social manager of the
Y NJ. C. A., and Mrs. C. r. BlackalI,
chairman of the Social Committee of the
Civic Association. An elaborate enter
tainment was provided and refreshments
served at the CONCLUSION of the program.
There were selections by a trio. consist
ing of Miss Achsah Wents piano; Miss
Reba Stranger, cello. and A. ]. Loos, vio-
lin: soprano solos by Miss Helen M. Will
son. readings by Mrs. William Jones and
]. H. Jeffries, piano solo by Miss Maud
Wipf, baritone solo by Mr.. Griffith and
solos by Miss Stanger, whose artistic
playing of Van Goens' difficult "Scherzo"
and the Berceuse from "Jocelyn." brought
much applause.
Community Night will become a regular
feature In Narberth activities, and, as the
committee in charge announces, will be
celebrated every once in a while"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
gopAY,s MARR1Aar Lrornsrs

h5ssm i2ssa Martin. 1915 Armat street and Ger-
cisssae. ~; IhoFp, 1913 Dyre street
haksr' WS5' WooSIy,o ohesfiter' ard Bessie Fensta-
Hea Hsss hadford, 1917 Montross street and
VAC. ysas Clark ko.l 17ls Poplar street.
Is-Iss fSnpie, b1l0 Master street.
80 howden. 1901 N. Van PeIt AZ ana
rizssss6 ssassine 4, sullivan, leie Burk street. ~
Paa hssuzzina. it22 Christian ssa st Hui7sp-
S4neyelek 236S Tucker 81 ana Zoaa
Nlls,e 5lsf raeoney 81.
~ nels9n, s108 Seminole avenue. ai'u 's9A's
IS IA =. Henderson, 1888 NJ Park avenue. and
4s,sln L. LLOYD, 4iT s isfb ~ ana d Tncv
ffift 1909 Dickinson 81
lssiii Sgdlsyak, eo20 York road, and Lena
fns.saa nsss'e, B Zane size Columbia avenue. ana
CIs4aa hrlebel. 0l2i McCallum 81
Asilit 5a,rrlson. Camden. y. j., and
ssz5snee plvlta' g35 League So ana Anna
1Izs5se4' 20 S. Goth 81
"a ~. a.. keardon 3528 N. sydenham St.
~, shTaysr, a2o2 Race ST.. and Ella
sas e,,, esH9, Soi2 ~. Water st.
Hal46erS Isis tS9 S. Ith ST., and sadie
Hssssl Horelh. $40 n. sfh 81 ana Ethel sill
zoos OGDEN at
6oasdsllsasr. Adsllar. 55d seso Base st.. and Katherine
ssssz5aag, ~ n. IN 8. - @
Helen n, Kane. cudoh Hsls6is Pa ''''
=. Trans, 100 s Torrance u
issn' sth st. ana hfeanie
Hskes e 8 Goth st. ana Mary 4.
Hos.aS ffal woodhins avenue.
HrIen colea 1862 x Dad 81
ttt fatiea st. aHa
1lsz Nalani ~. ana sarah
' 5 H1a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
wEDs WEALTHY BREWER
Miss Lillian M. RICHTER Bride OF
Brooklyn Northumberland.

Friends of Miss Lillian NJ. RICHTER, sos
Walton avenue, have just learned that
she was married last Wednesday to Jo-
seph Huber son of the late Otto Huber,
a wealthy Brooklyn brewer.
The ceremony took place at the homo
of the bride, whose sister, Miss Frances
Righter. was her attendant. George r.
Dobson, of Brooklyn, was the best man.
After the wedding, the couple went to
Atlantic City and from there will go to
Palm Beach. Fla, for an extended honey
moon.
None of Mr.. Hubers Brooklyn friends
and associates knew he was married
When he left Brooklyn IL was understood
he was going to Florida. Mr.. Huber is
president of the Otto Huber Brewing
Company president of the First National
Bank of WILLIAMSBURG and is widely
known In social and business circles of
Brooklyn. He inherited about 5000, 900
from his father and S3.OOO.OOO from his
mother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
ENGLISH EDITOR TO LECTURE
Cecil Chesterton to Discuss Socialism
for Benefit of Summer Home.

Cecil Chesterton. editor of The New
witness, London, will be heard in his ia
vorite lecture on Socialism at the Belle
vue- e-Stratford next Tuesday night.
Though Mr. Chesterton has found it nee
essary to revise his former theories for
the reconstruction OF the social system,
and he is' no longer n Fabian, he is a
firm believer in Shaw's sincerity, not
wlthstanding the playwright's seeming
flippancy and strange advocates.
Mr. Chestertons lecture on Socialism
and the Servile State" will be under the
auspices of the Ladies' of Charity. of
which Miss Agnes Repplier is president.
The purpose of the lecture is to raise
funds for the benefit of the Summer
Home for Poor Children at Port Ken
nedy, Pa. Tickets may be obtained from
the Ladies' of Charity, 2119 De Lancey
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
WOMAN STRANGLED! HELP!
Policemen Drag Victim From Sewer
at 10th and Susuuehanna.

Policemen Drag Victim From Sewer
at 10th and susquehanna.
>Cries of murder. mingled with the dis
tressing sound of a woman being
strangled. terrified residents of the neigh
borhod of 19th street and Susquehanna
avenue. Three policemen ran in all direc-
tions and were denounced from windows
by citizens for permitting such a crime
in the neighborhood. Finally Sergeant
Trauber and Policemen Hahn and Musch-
ert found that the sounds came from
sewer at 18th street.
Flashing light into the sewer they
discovered the victim gasping for breath.
Hahn was lowered head first and brought
her to the surface. She was one of the
biggest white cats ever seen in that
vicinity.
Hahn carried the cat to the 26th and
York streets station and offered her as a
mascot, but Elsie, the regular mascot.
went after the rival, which was in no
condition, and beat a retreat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
FIANCEE, $1e; BOSS | CENT;
HIS VALENTINES DAY COSTS
Launcelot's Expenses Exceed His
weekly Insult" by So.

Launcelot McGinnis is a nice young
man. He's a clerk in a downtown office
and for his labors gets SIS ffty-two times
year. ofttimes Launcelot is tempted to
call this his weekly insult; particularly
Is this true around Valentine time.
For Launcelot has girl. She isn't an
eXtravagant girl but on Valentines Day
Cupid demands that all those VINO feel
the divine spark of love express it in
some tangible way, and Launcelot's
fiancee would be sure to think he had his
eyes on that blonde office person who
works side by side with him If he didn't
send her the customary love tokens,
And so he's been saving up. Yesterday
with determined air, he sailed forth
This Is what he bought:
Heart-shaped box of bonbons with an
over-fed, under-dressed Cupid welding u
gilded arrow sportively on the lids.
Heart-shaped box of fragrant vlolets
(enough to assure the girls friends that
he was NOT making SIS per)-s5
Two theatre tickets-$5.
After the orgy of spending was over
Launcelot had S. and some small change
remaining in his pocket.
THE FIVE spot will buy an after-thea-
tire supper" he said, and caressed the
small change affectlonately. Just then
his eye lighted on Valentine, 1t wasn't
one inspired by the god of love. 1t de-
picted a miserly, Silas Marner-sort-of-
person and was entitled THE Tight
wad"
"The very thing for Old Scrooge"-
which was Launcelot's tender way of re-
ferring to his employer. maybe II I
send It to him he'll. see the error of his
ways and shell out"
The "Tight-wad" cost exactly cent.
Now Launcelot is no philosopher. He's
a clerk. But taken all in all he has de-
cided that it's much less expensive TO
sat sfy the most towering grudge than the
srande passion. The girl knows nothing
of this. but she's convinced of Launce-
lots love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
BODY wEDaED IN BUGGY
Baltimore Police Seek Slayer, Then
Work on Suicide Theory.

BALTIMORE, Feb 1s.-Lloyd Hamil-
ton Gauer. OF this city, was found dead
today In q buggy on a lonely road near
Baltimore. He had been shot, or shot
himself. In the forehead.
The body was wedged under the seat
OF the buggy and for this reason the po-
lice believed the man had been murdered,
but when II was learned that Gauer had
purchased a revolver several days ago
and that his employer declared he was
800 short IN his accounts after Gauer {
disappearance, they inclined 20 the theory
OF suicide. Gauer was 25 years old
revolver was found beside the body
which. Il Is thought. slipped down be-
meath the seat Of the buggy after the
man shot himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
MAN1FEsr ORDER REsc1NpEp

The secret manifest order promulgated
by the Secretary of the Treasury in oc-
tober has been rescinded, much to the de-
light of manifest interests. The order
forbids the customs officials showing mani
tests OF outward-bound vessels until 80
days after the vessels have left port. This.
more TO make England look with sus-
piclon on every vessel leaving the United
States than anything else. 1t was the
cause of expensive delays they declared.
1t was asserted that the only persons
benefiting by the order were those who
desired to engage in unneutral trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Horses and Hogs Saved From Fire

Fire wrecked a barn at the North Phila-
deIphia stockyard Rising Sun lane and
Luzerne street, and for a time threat
ened to sweep the entire yards. Sixty
horses and a pumber of hogs were led
to safety by firemen and employees around
the yards. The damage is estimated at
$4,000. The fire was discovered by Rich
ard Rogers, a contractor and owner OF
the horses, late yesterday. BY the time
firemen arrived on the scene 1t was i'm
possible to save the barn, and II re-
quired desperate work to save nearby
structures. More than 125 tons of hay
was destroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
$4,000 IN COUNSEL FEES
Lawyers in Prudential Mutualiza.
ton Plan Given Fat Sums.

TRENTON. Feb. 1S.-Chancellor Walker
today signed orders allowing counsel fees
TO the lawyers engaged in the mutualiza-
ton proceedings of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company of America.
Robert H. McCarter and John r.
Hardin, as counsel for the stockholders
of the company, are awarded the sum OF
$4,000 as compensation. to be divided as
they shall agree. The sum of $4,000 is
allowed former Governor John w. Griggs,
and Merit Lane is given $1,000 by the
order The latter two represented the
policy-holders. Lane, the order states
has already been allowed $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
DEER RACE RAILROAD TRAIN
Animals victOrs in Run From Wis
sahickon to School Lane.

Two big deer raced neck and neck with
a Reading train this morning from Wis
sahickon and mapaged TO beat 1t to
School lane, where they turned off the
railroad and ran toward the Schuylkill.
They had a handicap at the outset of the
race. as the train had considerable trou-
BILE in pulling out of the Wissahickon
station.
The engineer and fireman of the train
had visions OF a big dinner when they
saw the deer run in front of the train
at School lane. but the locomotive missed
them by few inches. Realizing that
Yenison Is always dear. the fireman was
especially disappointed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
WOMAN ACCUSES HUSBAND
Mrs. Catherine Steiner, 45, Says
Man, 25, Struck Her.

Mrs. Catherine Steiner, 45 years old
tall and strong. calmly faced her hus-
band, Frederick W. Steiner, 25 years old
short and light, when he was arraigned
before Magistrate Pennock today. He
was charged with striking his wife. He
was held under $500 bail for court.
1t was testified the man married the
woman because she was wealthy and
could "set him up in business" The
wife said after two weeks Heffner left
her. A reconciliation was effected and
they lived together for 10 months, when
there was another breach, which resulted
in his arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
COUNCILS REFUSE NEW LIGHTS

councils failed to- provide additional
sAsoline street lamps during 1918 or 1914.
only four electric lamps for city streets
we're authorized in 1912 and none in 1913.
me SOo new lamps which the United Gas
Improvement Company is required to
place on the streets of the city each year
under the terms of its lease are entirely
lnaaequate to meet the demands.
nose are some of the facts set forth
N the annual report of Colonel George
n Aapes, Chief of the Bureau of Light
ing. Last year 20 miles of new streets
were developed. and the houses occupied
ana new lamps supplied We're sufficient
ohly Tor proper lighting of seven miles of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
TOOK PREMIUMS WITH SHINES
Alleged Robber of Bootblacks' Tills
Held for Larceny.

Twenty bootblacks in the northwest
section, who within the past month have
been robbed by a dapper young man, were
requested today by the police to confront
Guerdon Roessler, "a years old. of 2146
North 32d street, under arrest charged
with larceny.
According to Johnson. Roessler entered
his store last evening and after having
his shoes polished rendered 81 bill.
While johnson was out trying to change
the bill. Johnson alleges Roessler opened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
ARMSFUL OF MAIDS RESCUED
Fire in Bellevue-stratford Quarters
Starts Near-panic.


a majority of the maids at the Bellevue
Stratford appeared for their duties with
pale faces and minus some of their be-
longngs today after a fire last night In
their quarters at 1909 Locust street. This
house, which Is maintained by tho
hosiery for its employees, is a four-story
building When fire broke out in the
kitchen maids and cloakwomen and pretty
checking clerks had to be rescued by
chaureurs from the Bellevue garage
nearby.
The fire didn't amount to much al
though some of the rescuing heroes were
nearly killed with streams of water. while
the maids had a small row subsequently
trying to get their clothing
Most of the maids were In their nighties.
The rescuers carried them to the street.
Anthony Gunnold and George Radcliffe
made several trips to safety with arm
fuls of French maids, and among the other
chauffeur rescuers were Hoard Bonsall.
who was knocked out by powerful
stream from hose; Pat McCusker, who
had a similar experience, and George
Harris. who was cut with flying glass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Auto Trucks Victim Seriously Hurt

The condition of John Conway. 10 years
old, 1915 Kershaw street. who was run
over by an auto truck driven by Walter
Sweitzer, 2414 Sharswood street. at 18th
street and Girard avenue yesterday. has
become so serious that Magistrate Boyle
held the driver without ball in the 61st
and Thompson streets station. The boy
is IN the Women's Homeopathic Hospital
suffering from internal injuries and a
broken leg. One hundred and six stitches
were taken in the boys legs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
CUPID SCARED BY MAGIC "1s"
Usual Saturday Rush Gives Way to
Slack Day at Elkton.

. ELKToN, Md, Feb. 13.-The 18th of
ne month continues to be an unpopular
day for marriages in Elkton, as the
usual Saturday rush for marriage licenses
Today fell off to only-seven. couples. They
we're:
Malcolm MacNeil and Viola f. Pearce,
joseph b. Tlmmons and Jennie e. Bon
sah, Reynolds C. Cox and Mae Trait, Will
nam ). Henderson and Frances Miller,
and Henry R. Freiling and Amy r. Web
sIer, all of Philadelphia; j. Benjamin
ray and Louise NJ. Atkinson, Havre de
Grace, Nd, and George A. Culver and
uatherine T. Trice, Harrington, Del.