davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
b. EDGAR ALLEN FORBES

DE- Lc-cu- had som, bis idci. when ic Va digging
,hc Sucz Canal. bu' they vc.c mainly commercial
H.. lived long enough To- Soc that hc had really been
engaged Oh extending the borders Of the British I'm
prc tough lucl, for a Frcuchman of hie day. When
fine rcrftn was rolling down the faces Of the French
engineer ont there IN the binding sunlight, with old
I.rml Pa,ha n Cairo irving to crowd lWcn'y-~'N
hours of pleasure iu'oa twenty torrhour day. none of
them would have iocn happy co1ll they have known
that they were really raising the British 'ae over the
land Of 'hc Pharaoh, from the Delta :" Victoria
Mama; bur 1t was ~r
ENTERS now tine American. spade in hand He
l. spends nine year, and many hog-heal- 81 money
I'm digging canal for which he has apparent use.
having no ship. 10 steam through IT, except few wa
boats, Suppose 1t has shortened the distance from Nav
Yor, 10 San Francisco 10y eight thousand miles, ST.
carc- When we want 10 go from one coast 10 another
wc take the train And although the distance Is now
three thousand miles shorter from New York 10 the
cattle ranches of Australia. nobody ON Broadway c\
poet, the price of a roast-bcci sandwich 10 be revised
downward
But even If the ,cafaring nations of Aqutau'a and
Va,crland and la Tourauc think that the laugh is on
,i,-thcrc it is from Colon TO Panama, the Big Ditch
of Gochal, II is no merry jest the makers Of maps
and charts: for it ma, made obsolete every map Of the
world and is likely eventually 10 make some other
thing, obsolete.
Bv and bv il will be seen that We have been digging
the canal for ourselves. all the while pobing the mari
time nations jocoscy in the ribs and telling them what
puhlc-spiritcd things We were doing for the world
commerce, NJ times they have almost believed that
we were foolish enough To- spend four hundred millions
of Our hard dollars ont of mere infauation over some
other bolv'~ commerce. But there certain Other
considerations much vital 10 this nation than the
tonnage of vessels and the totals Of foreign commerce
considerations that are profoundly Affected by tine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

SODA fountains, bargains, several new and slightly used soda fountains aiso
 carbonator; easy terms Write for prices, A. H., P. O. Box 537. 9-9.tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

WANTED-Will pay cash for a few second hand counter tables. show cases, registers. scales and other store fixtures; must be cheap. Main 67S1
 9-12-7f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Society
Continued from Page Six,

>~~-~--~~o ton of oneonta are guests of Mrs. R. H. Wharton in North Birmingham.
 Mrs. l. M. Leftwich has been removed rom St. Vincent's hospital to her home.
 Miss Nellie Williamson and Miss Lilly Williamson have returned from Keller man.
 pr. and Mrs. H. A. Reviere, Miss Julia Miller and Miss Jeanette Lusk motored to St. Clair Sunday.
 Miss Ruby Sergeant has returned from
 The Epworth league will give a musi- .cale Wednesday evening at the Wy,am Methodist church.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. T. Rives entertained the following friends at a dinner party Saturday evening at their home in lngle- nook: Mrs J. H. Simpson of Fullerton, La, MT and Mrs. Ed Keith. Mir. c. a. Lippincott of, Knoxville, MT. B. J. Rives of Florida and Mir. Vel Rives.
 The monthly meeting of the Birmingham m district of the Epworth league will, take place this evening at o'clock at the In- glenook Methodist church.
 MT. Cecil Bledsoe has returned to Gin cinnati after a visit to MT. and Mrs. F.. c. Gaines.
 Rev R. T. Taylor has returned to Leeds after a stay with relatives in Inglenook.
 Mrs s. G. Lively is at home after visit to Kentucky.
 Judge O. F. Young of Vernon spent Sunday with the Rev. R. L. Durant.
 Mrs. E. F. Wiggins. Mrs. Ed Hall and MT and Mrs. Ray Custred have been called to Gordo by the illness and death of MT. William Adair.
 Mrs. w. L. Bowers is i'll at her home in Pratt City
 MT. Claude B. Edwards left recently for Auburn.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McIntee and chill I dren have returned from Brooklyn.
 Dr. H. T. McGee and his sister, Miss An ne McGee, are at home after brief stayI with friends in Tennessee.
 The Fairview School Improvement asso-} ciation will meet this afternoon at 3< o'clock.
 Miss Frankie Enzor has arrived from Troy and will make her home this winter with Mrs J. w. Minor in Ensley.
 MT. J. F. McLain of Saginaw is thdI guest of his daughter, Mrs. George Cros-I sett.
 vallo to school after stay with Mrs. g. F. Wynne.
 Mrs. w. G. Carr is visiting in Chicagoj Gary and other cities.
 Miss Mae Agnes Hilleke left yestcrda for St. Mary's college at Notre Dame, Ind
 Miss Mamie Motlow and Miss Dixi< Motlow will spend the winter with Mrs J. c. Bryant.
 Mrs James Robinson of Demopolis ' the guest of Mrs. H. E. Dalbey in FaiM field. zas saae sta MH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

FOR SALE-One carriage and wagon; manufacturing business; general black smithing, horseshoeing, etc.. electric run machinery; F years established trade. oil 18th st., Ensley Ala. Phone 10S1
 9-S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Six-Room Bungalow

l3UI $. lIth st., an attractive Groom bum galow. Good lot and garden. Will make an attractive price to good tenant
 w. N. MCARY
 MESSER REAL ESTATE. & INS. CO, 9e2 N Fist St. Phone Main S19.
 9-14-4t-tu- we-fri-su FOR RENT-Large boarding house. beau tiful corner, cheap rent. 22O0 9th ave Owner, room 40 First National. 9-12-3t FOR RENT NOW AND OCTOBER 1. Several very choice stores and buildings, well located; very choice offices steam heated etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Farms for Sale

$2o per acre, fine valley farm, more than 200 acres in cultivation. balance in wood- land; fine stream of running water rurs for more than mile through this place; on best pike road out of Birmingham. S42 per acre, S3-acre farm, near Pelham, on Birmingham-Mo Montgomery highway. For further particulars, call on
 BEASLEY-PEIRCE REALTY co.
 2OOs 1st ave. Main ASA.
 9-11-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
SWEATERS. COLUMN

swap for part cash, part Birmingham property and part deferred
 payments, fine alfalfa farm near Daney. value $50 per acre. Write Box 64. Dancy Ala. S-1s-3ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

RATEs-one cent . word . day; no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton: Cash must accompapy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

FOR RENT-Modern 2-story residence. 9th ave, s25; West End 5-room cot tage, $2O' 7-room dwelling Fountain Heights, s15. 1925 First National.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
SwApPERS' COLUMN

WILL swap money for old overcoats.
 suits and pants. Gem Cleaning Co.,, 22O8 2d ave. Phone Main 1909. s-15-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD
WANTED-SALESMEN

TRAVELLING SALESMAN. EXPERI- ENCED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCESSO- RIES AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES; ONLY STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS MAN NEED APPLY; STATE SALARY WANTED AND NAME OF LAST EM- PLOYER, AND GIVE DETAILED IN FORMATION ABOUT YOURSELF; sf ALSO WHEN SERVICES AVAIL ABLE. APPLY BOX 1c5I, NEW OR LEANS. 9-l4-3t-tu-thur-sun SALESMAN experienced in canvassing to sell cheap lots; big commission. 1920 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
AUTOMOBILES

ONE 1912 7-passenger Cadillac; electric ! starter and lights; taxicab license. new ly painted; cheap for cash; can be seen . 0-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

BEST little cash grocery in the city, doing $20 to $40 daily business. Price, s650. Investigate this. Business Selling Exchange, TOP Farley Bldg.
 PRETTlEST bungalow east of 20th st, located on beautiful 6O-foot lot front ing east on fine paved street; has 8 large bedrooms and sleeping porch, spa cious closets in all rooms, handsome tapestry, brick mantel in reception room. all bult-in features: entire house 8 beautifully decorated, handsome electric fixtures, fine hardwood li ,ors throughout; large tile bath and ser wants room; laundry room, concrete and cement basement under entire house; price, s675o; terms, 5000 cash balance to suit. See S. B. Reece with H. D. Williams & Co.,, Inc, 7o2-S Jefferson Bank Bldg. Main IF. 9-12-St- -su- u-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

IF you want the best bargain in an al- falfa farm of. 760 acres, with crop and stock or if you wish to trade for 60 acres of fine combination land in three miles of county seat of DeSoto county, Florida, see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
FOR SALE

boulevard; this elegant g. story brick veneered home located on fine lot facing a beautiful paved street
 has four spacious bedrooms, large glassed-in sleeping porcha.i beautifully decorated; has servants house and Is modern to the minute; price reduced to 5000; will trade for smaller property
 See s. B. Reece. with H. D. Williams X Co, Inc. 1923 Jefferson Bank Bldg
 Main IF. 9-12-3t-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

WANTED TO SELL AT ONCE. The Pell City Pressing club; good pay ing business; 9 years established; will sell at sacrifice; cash only. Also house furniture; range. stove, and all at your own price. Call or write J. P. Pike, Pell City. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
German Aviator Killed

Geneva. September 13.-(Via Paris. 34 a. m.)-The German aviator Ixlubel i1A ventor of the invisible aeroplane. wa killed at Muenster yesterday while test ing new machine. He was 50 yeari old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

WANTED--To buy secondhand gasoline engine for well pump, 2 or horse DOW CT; also secondhand water tank to hold about 5000 or 10000 gallons of water.
 Address J. A Kelly & Co.,, Eldridge, Ala e-19ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

ton of Oneonta are guests of Mrs. R. H. Wharton in North Birmingham.
 Mrs l. M. Leftwich has been removed from St. Vincents hospital to her home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

FOR SALE-200 acres good alfalfa ,:me land, finely located on pike road at station, between two rai'roads fine neighborhood; Dallas county; unusually good proposition. B. S. Bibb X O..
 Selma, Ala. e-g-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

FIRST-CLASS garage and repair shop. accessories and supplies; in city with plenty of cars; established trade: first class work. 2007 Ave. E. Ensley, Ala
 Pnone lOSl. S-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
c. l.. HEY.
with BAILEY-JONES co.

Phone 2S. 221 North Fist st WILL sell or trade for cash 1916 Maxwell car for 1915 5-pa ssenger Ford in good condition. Address K-91, care Age-Her. aid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENTcBy owner, Broom house and servants house on 1oo-foot lot; Juniper ave; $40 per month Two brick resi- dences, furnace heat, etc, 18th st., s., $30 per month"; all modern in every respect.
 Gail Main 922 9-12-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
ONE CENT A W0RDIONE GENT A W0RD

hAIES-One cent n word a day; nd.
 taken for less than 26c for first inser- Ilon. Gnsh must ncc0mpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

IF you have 5000 to $500 cash we have beautiful modern, S-room home on 26th st., s. one block from Highland ave, that we can sell you for s6OOO. It Is a bargain, is worth s7500 Call for appointment. H. D. Williams & Co.,, Inc, 702-3 Jeff Blk. Bldg. Main IT.
 9-5-3t-sll-t,l- h,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

WE buy, sell and exchange household furniture and fixtures as well as store and office fixtures, such as safes, desks showcases, cash registers counters and wall cases, filing cabinets, etc. We also overhaul any kind of furniture and fix lures and make them look like new again. Come and see us at I'll 1st ave, or phone No. 643, Traders Salvage Co.
 9-14-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

MOVING PICTURE theatre, clears s75 weekly; no opposition; popula ton $S0o0; good show town. Price, S50O0; part cash, balance on time. Business Selling Ex- change Farley Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
BIGGEST PROBLEM
OF LEGISLATURE
Is LIQUOR BILL

Assuming that initiative bill
No. 18, the Schmutz brewery and
hotel bill, has received the re-
quired number of valid sigma
lures, the liquor question will be
the most important one to come
up before the next legislature.
which convenes at Olympia on
January IL.
Moreover the liquor question
will take precedence over all 9th.
or questions. The wet and dry
fight, as 1t will develop, must be
settled before any other legisla-
tion can be taken up.
The law so demands. The law
provides that when an initiative
bill is presented to the legislature
the solons must act upon 1t at
once, before undertaking any 9TH
er law-making.
Can Fix Election Day.
The legislature will have the
right to submit not only initiative
bill No. Is to the peoples vote,
but also any other liquor measure
1t may choose.
1t will also have the discretion
of fixing special election day,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04

SO that vote may be had on the
liquor bill In 1915, and before the
prohibition bill goes into effect,
on January 1, 1916.
Or, If the legislature so desires,
initiative bill No. Is and all other
liquor measures need not be voted
upon by the people until the gen.
eral election of November, 1915,
ten months after the prohibition
bill has gone into effect and the
saloons and breweries have gone
out of business.
Thus, there is plenty of battle
ground to be traversed in the
liquor war imminent in the legis-
lature.
Insist on Alternative Bill.
In the first place, there will be
a fight on the part of certain
faction of "wets" to put a second
bill on the ballot for the peoples
consideration, besides initiative
bill No. IS.
The Schmitz bill provides that
no saloons shall be permitted to
operate, but that breweries may
continue in business, and hotels
having SO rooms or more may
serve liquor to guests.
OF course, this arrangement
cannot be satisfactory to the sa-
loonkeepers and to the family
liquor stores.
The Schultz bill, having been
signed by the required number of
petitioners, must go on the ballot
But the saloonmen will insist that
the legislature offer an alterna-
tive bill which will take care of
them also. \
Would Cut Number In Half.
Their measure, now being franz
ed, provides a reduction In the
number of saloons throughout the
state to very nearly one-half the
present number, an increase in
the cost of saloon licenses, and
the operation of daylight 81.
looms only--that is, between }
a. m. and 9 D. m.
The first fight, therefore, will
be whether initiative bill No. Is
shall 20 on the ballot alone, or
whether an alternative bill shall
also be presented to the people.
Just how the "drys' will line
up on this phase of the battle IL
is difficult to predict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
MARY BOYLE O'REILLY SAW 2 BABIES
KILLED BY LAST SHELL WHICH GERMANS
HURLED5INT0 TOWN OF HARTlEP00L

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Quite composedly, without
change of intonation, the imper-
turable cabby slid into emphatic
incarnation.
you'll excuse me saying this
just at first" he apologized. II
don't mind for myself. It's the
women and children that fret me.
Just look beyond"
BelewiYWest Hartlepool, where
Old Town fronts the sea, lay a
picture of - Belgium. Roofs
scalped away, housefronts split
Off, ruined Kitchens. bedroom in
teriors, all the pathetic, familiar
details Of humble home life ex-
posed to the curious world. 1t
seemed 30 odd to see vistas of
Louvain In Yorkshire! Rela-
lively little harm had been done
to public buildings. Devastation
conferred in the crater of longest
ed life, about the great smelling
and shipbuilding works.
There's picture to paint"
apostrophized cabby, has not
been the like In England for a
thousand years; never will 4 be
again, once this war is wont"
A pitiful procession Of women
and children were leaving the
damaged district.
Shell Touches Woman's Hand
Mrs. Margaret Leete, her hand
and arm bound In bandages, led
the way. 81 heard the roar of
the German guns" said Mrs.
Leete, "and dashed out to warn
the children to come in. A shell
touched my hand, but did not
hurt. / thought l had had a mir
aculous escape till l saw that my
apron was covered with blood.
The shell had severed an artery.
But / am one of the lucky ones"
Calmly, without sign of panic,
zoo women and children turned
into footpaths leading inland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
TENOR'S SONG
STOPS BATTLE
Let him tell the story;

PAHlS, Jan. 4.-The other
night on the battlefront in north.
ern France an active exchange Of
shots was going on between two
rival trenches. only some 100
yards apart, when q well-known
tenor in the French ranks struck
up the graid air from La Tosca.-
Immediately the shooting .stop-
ped as II by enchantmenv/ aud
both sides listened with moisten-
ed eyes and bated breath to the
sweetly plaintive song.
When the last note had rune
out. French soldier jumped up
on to the parapet OF the trench,
and, as II ashamed of the emo
ton all had shown, shouted:
Now you can begin again, you
swine"
A hail Of bullets was the reply.
and the rest of the night wan
spent in blazing away furiously at
one another.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04

across the moors. Many carried
babes In arms. All were burden
ed with a few necessities. Chill
dren able to toddle battered
alongside, each clinging Ito Its
mothers skirts.
IS j myself saw one of the last
shells explode over the houses
great ball of black and yellow
smoke. Two little boys, Albert
and Stanley Walker, were rum
ming along the street together.
Shrapnel struck the corner Of a
hoase. When the smother clear
ed away the two little boys, still
hand-in-hand, were lying face
downward side by side--dead.
School Children Flee for Their
Lives
Fifty little girls at Queen Mar
garet public school had to run
three miles along the cliffs for
their lives. They were under
fire all the way. The eldest was
not 10.
In shell-5hattered square cap
able boy scouts had shepherded
60 small boys and girls whose
parents seemed to have disap-
peared. One little lad sat guard
ing a still younger brother as
both waited to learn II they were
quite alone In the world. Four
scared children silently sur
rounded a desolate woman who
rocked to and fro in her anguish.
tears pouring down her face. Only
six hours before the father of the
little family had kissed them all
goodbye and gone happily to
work. He was CONSTANT anti
militarist-a pleader for arbitra-
tion in international and indus
trial disputes. He would never
come home again.
Out Of the crowd of women and
children stumbled boy, powder
burned and blinded by tears.
Yesterday Christopher Bennett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
~ KARL Won WIECAND.

- ~--@~@< - T" @s<~-<@t'''s
HEADQUARTERS OF IMPER-
IAL PRUSSlAN GUARD DIvIS-
ION. 81 miles from Warasw. Dec.
3f.-- by courier via LODI, Posen.
Berlin. The Hague. Marsha,
won Hindenberg, German COM
msnder in this theater of the war,
Is waiting for real winter to be,
gin. The usual below zero tenn
perature's failure to appear at the
scheduled time is proving an en-
ormous handicap to the execution
Of his plans.
Warsaw Advance Checked.
As a result the kaiser's often
sive movement against Warsaw
has been partly checked until the
Rawka liver and swamps In front
Of the Germans freeze over. Win
ter proved Napoleon's destruction
In Russia but 1t will spell victory
for the Germans, according to
high military officials. | spent
eight days on the extreme front OF
the kaiser's eastern Posen line.
where a gigantic struggle is II.
progress. The struggle Is not
only to decide Warsaw's fate but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
VOTERS RUSH
TO REGISTER

Although there are no cleo
tons scheduled for 1915, registra-
tion Of voters began with rush
when the books were formally
opened today. More than $50
voters had registered at noon.
and the crowd kept three special
registration clerks busy.
e. G. Harris, LOT East 29th
street, was the first person to
register. He was waiting when
the registration office opened at
5 o'clock. Mrs. Nora Green, $685.
South ], was the first woman to
register.
A new registration office has
been equipped at room 304 City
Hall, and the registration is con-
Quoted more systematically than
ever before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
81 OW WINTER
CHECKS MOVE
ONTO WARSAW

Is to end the present winter cam
paign and II will have an import
ant bearing on the entire war.
Tremendous Difficulties.
The Germans have faced tre-
mendous difficulties. which they
were able to overcome only by
virtue Of their superlative mill
tary organization. which Marshai
ven Hidenberg has created. His
strategy is backed by the wonder
full work of his aides, Generals
Mackenson, Litzman, Hans, Won
Below and others. II forced the
Russian steam roller back with
heavy losses until the swamps be-
fore Warsaw were reached.
Slavs Entrenched.
Here the 6lavs have entrenchei
in great strength In three separ
ate positions, one behind the oth-
er. and thanked by swamps Tho
question which confronts Won
Hindenberg is whether to break
through the enemy's lines OF.
through a general thanking move
nent from the southwark, seek
to force the Russian abandonment
Of Warsaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
Ey H|4a i i'35s

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. A.
All Europe, except the nations
allied with Great Britain in the
present war, hope Americas ship
ping negotiations with England
will be successful. Neutral ma
lions believe the success of the
American protest will materially
increase commerce.
Diplomatic Representatives say
England's attitude has caused
enormous financial losses to the
neutral nations and believe II
England relaxes IL will be possible
to send food and cotton to both
Germany and Austria. The food
situation In Germany, II is said, il
fast becoming an important one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04

was one OF large FAMILY. To-
day he Is quite alone.
Little Boy Tells Teart- Tearing
Tale
Let him tell the story:
I'VE lived In Wyckham Road, a
little house at the end of the row.
Father worked In the coal yard.
Mother always said. Thank God,
Chris, You have nought to do
with this wicked war; There
were nine of us, father and moth
er, grandma. Jackie, Albert,
George. Annie, Maggie and me.
Early Wednesday morning |
heard guns firing. Father,
mother and all the children were
downstairs In the kitchen. Father
called out to me. Get up, sleepy
head, there's British ships prac-
ticing in the bay!'
II just got out of bed when a
shot struck our house. 1t crashed
through the roof and the upper
floor. The whole house explod-
ed. I fell through the bedroom
into the kitchen. Everything fell
on top of us all.
I'm the smother father called
to me Come ON, lad, it's the
Germans. We must carry the
babies down cellar. Look after
mother Somehow we got AL.
bort out. But 1t was too late.
Then father found mother In q
corner nursing the smallest chill
dren. She had lost her hand. I
don't remember much about what
happened after that - IL was ter.
rfble. Father and found Jackie
but he was dead. Mother did not
die till we laid her In the yard.
!, Little Geargie was alive when
| carried him into the next house.
but he died as ! laid him down.
Father was conscious when he
reached the hospital. When l told
him about Georgia and mother,
he did not care to live any more.
Christopher he said, 4
must go to your mother and our
babies. Remember lad--what.
ever the Germans claim - the
killing helpless women and chill.
dren isn't honest war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-04
new YEAR BABIES

Five young Tacomans. all boys,
are In dispute today as to which
was the first New Year baby. Sons
were born to the following par
ents January l Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Lundgren. 413 East
Harrison street, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Gallveri. 1927 South Aims
worth avenue; to. DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph 5. Smeall, 1902 South
Pine street; to MIR. and Mrs. Sey-
mour B. Wilson, 4506 South
Thompson avenue, ana to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Ellis 1908 South