davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-03-11
Personal NOTES.

Among our callers on Tuesday was MI.
D. S. Kilmer; of Martinsburg. Mr.. Kill
mer informs us that decree has been
secured for the sale of the Smun prop
erty in Shepherdstown. and il will prob
ably be offered at public auction the CON-
ing spring.
Mrs. Sallie Licklider has been called to
Brunswick, Nd, by the serious illness OF
her little grandchild, Phyllis Plush, the
five-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Plush. The little girl is very sick
with typhoid pneumonia.
Miss Ruth Wolff, OF Waynesboro, Pa,
is in Shepherdstown visiting Miss Helen
Boswell. Mr.. S. R. Hickman, OF Point
OF Rocks, Md, visited the family OF Mr..
Boswell the first OF the week.
Mr.. ]. L. Welshans has been in New
York and Philadelphia the past week
buying his spring stock of new goods.
He has had his little son Freel with him.
MIR. and Mrs. Holmes Berry, who spent
the winter in Shepherdstown with their
daughter, Mrs. Edward L. Remnant. have
returned to their home in Winchester.
Miss Mabel Coffinbarger has gotten a
position as miliner with store at Pied
mont w. Va, and will begin her work
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams and their
little daughter, of Camden, N. J., are here
visiting the family OF MIR. Nelson Wilson.
Mr.. VIM. L. holland, well-known here,
has been quite sick in Charles Town the
past week or two.
Mr.. Robert D. Farley was home from
Rocky Mount, Va, to spend Sunday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-03-11
BilImyer's Bargain Store.

The problem of today the high cost of living and is this store
purpose policy help reduce tie cost everyday neceSseS
and articles of useful commodity and other wares
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-03-11

Mafinsburg and Berkeley county seem
to have gone wild on the subject OF the
disease. Armed guards were stationed
at every road leading into Martinsburg to
stop any attempt to take farm produce
intothe city. Butter, milk and eggs were
forbidden, even from farms where there
was no contagion, and there were special
orders TO prevent hay or fodder from be-
ing moved. All stray dogs were TO be
conalled and cats penned up. Saturday
fifteen dogs were killed in Martinsburg.
The rendering plant in that city was quar-
antined
The Martinsburg newspapers give the
following list of affected stock that have
been or will be destroyed in Berkeley
county:
All D. Felker's, where the disease was
first observed, Is COWS.
George Fry, on the John w. Stewart
farm, 80 cattle and 20 hogs.
Stanley Fletcher, on the Homer Small
farm, 20 cattle and 20 sheep.
James Stribling, IS cattle and 30 hogs.
John T. Reynolds, 6 cattle and several
hogs.
J. w. Clipp, at the toll-gate on the Win
chester pike, one COW.
Miss Ida Small, s milk cows and several
stock cattle.
Allen Robbins, near Hedgesville, 6cows
and l3 hogs.
VIM. H. Kilmer, COWS.
Frank VanMeter, on Dry Run road, 10
cattle and 10 hogs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-03-11
The Foot-and-Mouth Epidemic.

The chief topic of conversation in Jef-
ferson and Berkeley counties the past
week has been the outbreak of foot-and
mouth disease which was told of in last
weeks Register. Volumes could be pub
lished of the many stories and incidents
that are detailed whenever two or three
gather together. State Commissioner of
Agriculture HowardE. Williams and State
Veterinarian DR.. S. E. Hershey, OF
Charleston, besides experts from the
Agricultural Department at Washington,
have been here, and have been flying
around the two counties with their assist
ants and local veterinarians.
We have heard of no cases in Jefferson
county aside from those in the herd oil c.
Butler Miller, on the Turner farm, north
OF Shepherdstown: Mr.. Miller, as was
told last week, had bought four cattle
from Felker's diseased herd in Berkeley
county, and brought them 10 his place.
His own cattle became infected, and he
was ordered to kill all his stock except
his horses, including q cattle, q sheep
and ten hogs. II took four days TO dig a
pit large enough TO hold these animals, a
half dozen men being employed for this
purpose. They got ready last Sunday,
when several men furnished by the State
authorities put the unfortunate animals TO
death by shooting them. They were
covered with lime and the earth packed
tightly upon the carcasses. II is said that
the cases were very bad inoeed and Mr..
Milerreallzed the futility OF trying TO save
the stock. The farm has been quaran-
tined until it can be thoroughly fumlgated
and disinfected.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-03-11

The following special quarantine has
been issued by the State Commissioner
of Agriculture, H. E. Williams, and the
State Veterinarian, DR.. S. E. Hershey,
dated at Charleston March Sd:
All livestock-cattle, hogs, sheep and
goats; milk or other animal products
hides, skins, wool, HAIR, horns and boots (;
iced OF all kinds-hay. straw, fodder and
litter, which is purchased al public sale
or otherwise, shall be held al the buyer S
risk; and nothing as above stated Is al
lowed TO be moved from the farm its
present location) where the disease has
been announced; and nothingln the quar-
antined district in the territory lying be-
tween North Mountain and the Jefferson
county line, including the {. b. Miller
stock on the Turner farm in Jefferson
county, within radius OF five miles
around said farm, is allowed TO be moved
over any public road or highway, or rail-
road. Persons or stock as above de-
scribed are not allowed 10 move from
farm to farm. Poultry must not be sold
from infected premises or farms. Alter
examination by federal and State officials
stock may be moved by special permit.
But no examination will start until al! in
tected stock has been slaughtered, barns
disinfected and iced iumigated-not under
three or four weeks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-03-11

stzie Of West yfginia. County Of Jefferson
I. Harrison SchleJ. Cashier Of NE above n1nleo
MT M, eoe-5oiv swear thai The above statement Is
TIE ~ tf,e feSf oil ny kn0Wledge ard beiiet
HARRISON SCHLEf. Cashier.
c. + MILLER.
JOfiN p. KEARfOTT.
GEO. W. D. FOLK
DsreccrA
Subscribed and sworn to before ne this iosh day
u ''-'s ~ D. S. RESTcH. Eota1 PpbEe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-03-11

II was reported last week that no public
sales in Berkeley and Jefferson counties
would be permitted during the prevalence
OF the epidemic. This restriction was
modified, and the sales have been going
on as usual, with the understanding that
cattle, sheep and hogs and certain farm
products should not be moved until a
certificate from the State Agricultural
Commissioner was obtained. The certif-
icate is promised if an inspection shows
that there has been no contagion or ex-
posure to the disease. The sales are be-
ing we'll attended and good prices have
been realized.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-03-11
Report of the Condition Of the
jefferson Security BoDk,
Shenherdstown. W.. ",
Resources

In The State Of West Virginia n the dose Of bushes.
March 4 1915 Bank first began business 1919.
Dacosfyree
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-03-11
Some more proofs of the pudding are these

75c Ladies' Shirt Waists .4e
500 C-B Corsets SO
sc Burson Hosiery .l9
Ladies Stylish Hand Bags from 10
Women's and Mems Handker-
chiefs from us
Gold Eye Needles, pack .G
Sl.0O Mems Dress Shirts "a
Mems and Boys Caps from p
Mems Cotton Gloves .o5
Mems Brighton Carriers .l3
Mems Silk Four-in-hand Ties 10
Mems Apply Linen Collars 90
9xl2 Wool Fibre rugs $3.50
$3.50 German Repeater. Nickel
Alarm Clocks .9
2 in Shoe Polish OF
24-pound Family Scales Sl.00
Eyeglasses and Spectacles from .05
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-03-11

Watch Our Interesting Window Displays
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-03-11

Genuine Steel Half, Singing
and Lathing Hatchets %
CaSed Oil Stones on
6xl2 Nickel Squares .O9
Good Steel Butcher Knives IL
Dover Egg Beaten .O5
Nickel Flat-nose Flyers 90
Curry Combs .@
Swing Razor Strops 90
Hair Curling Irons .03
6-inch Mill Files 90
David's Library Paste Tubes .04
Steel Pens, 3 for oil
Leatherette Memo Books .N
Ink Writing Tablets "a
Composition Books oil
Counter b. ks .0
Colgate's Toilet CASTLE Soap .04
O Window DISPLAYS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-03-11
Report of the Condition OF
The Formers Bank OF
SbepherdstoWn,
Shepherdstown, w. Va,

the STATE d West Virginia Al fe dose a business
laTch q 1918 Bank iirss bean business iSh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
ACCUSED OF sTABBING Spouse
Woman, Only Seven Months Married
Arrested on Charge of Cutting
Husband With Butcher Knife

Their romance shattered by a ouarrsi
atter seven months Of married lifs We
gene schaffer. 80 years old, OF ii07 Dis-
mond street, Is in the Woman's Homsa-
pathic Hospital In a serious cond,tio,,
irom loss OF blood caused by a stab ySo',sd
IN his left leg, while his wife. ceors,s
aged ~ Is locked up at the 2oth snc
berks streets police station. aocnssd ~
infiicting the wound eu OF
according 70 the police, nelehbors ~
came alarmed when the couple We're h.srs
violently quarreling today, and esllsa sn,'
seant cuip. When the policeman sT,,,s,,
MIS- sohaffer was found calmly coot,ns
breakfast In tho kitchen, while hsr h''-
nand. fully dressed, was lying on bes- haS
blood gushing from wound IN hi ~ ~
sehaner, who is a marine attached \. e. sts
navy yard. the police say, lay down ~ ss's s,'s
bed after the quarrel. ana hls rase ~
butcher knife -" WIN
Neither husband nor wife wouia s,...
about the Quarrel, but Schaffer affer ,,--e hs,.
Ing 4 stitches taken 10 the woneS "1f1
clared be would "get divorce for n, es,
The woman Win have a hoarlnr hess...
Magistrate Morris tomorrow. '''e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
HOSTS OF MERCHANTS
OF READING TERMINAL
CAPTURE OCEAN CITY
Eight Hundred Association
Members, Relatives and
Friends on First Annual
Pleasure Jaunt
RECEIVE GLAD WELCOME

The Reading Terminal Market Business
Mems Association is holding its first an
nual outing at Ocean City today. With
more than 500 members, relatives and
friends. special train Of two sections
pulled out Of the Camden terminal Of
the Reading Railway at 1880 this morn
ing. 1t was one of the largest excursions
TO leave the terminal this year
President II. c. Gerhart, of the asso-
citation, presided at the meeting on
Fogg's Pier and spoke, as did Commo-
dore Charles f. Wall, Of the yacht club;
Clayton Haines Brick, president of the
local Board Of Trade; George II. Mckay,
assistant superintendent OF the market;
Charles A. klink, of the advertising de-
partment of the Reading, who, as
summer cottager, welcomed the visitors
On behalf of the summer people, and
William B. Margerum, chairman of the
Excursion Committee.
Following the reception the visitors
took possession of the ocean for more
than an hour, after which dinner was
served The Ocean City Yacht Club
extended an invitation to the associa-
tion to view the regatta from the veranda
OF the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
DEATH MOTIVE SOUGHT
IN TELLER'S ACCOUNTS
AFTER BANK TRAGEDY
Manayunk National Bank Off
cials Confident Young Man
Did Not Embezzle Funds
of Institution
MOURNED CHUM'S DEATH

Bank examiners and ofiiclals Of the
Manayunlk National Bank, started an eN-
animation of the books Of Samuel Newell.
the receiving teller, today I'm an effort TO
find motive for his suicide on Saturday.
Newell was found in the basement of the
bank, a bullet hole through his head and
revolver lying at his feet
The police have been unable to discover
a motive for the mans act,
r. Bruce Wallace, cashier Of the bank,
said today that the officials of the bank
were practically certain that Newell did
not default with any of the bank funds.
AS far as the examination has proceeded
all of the accounts of the dead man have
been found in perfect order. As several
of the higher officials of the institution
were out OF the city today it was de-
cided to walt until tomorrow to open the
vault.
A note written by Newell to his mother,
shortly before he committed suicide. die
not disclose a motive, according to Mr.
Wallace, who personally delivered the
letter.
"I did not read the letter." he said,
but I was informed of its contents.
Newell wrote directions about his funeral,
and also instructed his mother how to
dispose of his effects
There was nothing in the letter that
would throw any light upon the reasons
for his act. 1 am also equally positive
that conditions at the bank will not fur
nish a motive because with the numerous
INSPECTIONS and other checks put upon
employees of the bank Il is impossible for
any one TO default with a large sum.
Newell had no expensive habits and
was strictly a home man. He was ad-
mired and respected by all OF the officers
and directors of the bank"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
KILLS PRETTY SISTER;
WANTED TO SAVE HER
HONOR, HE DECLARES
Remorse Seizes John Aviglione,
Who Is Accused by Relatives
of Yielding to Jeal-
Gus Anger
IRL DISOBEYED HIM

Remorse today fills John Aviglione. q
years old, who killed his younger sister.
Antoinette, because. he says, he wished
to preserve her honor. He was held with
out bail by Magistrate Pennock His mo-
tive was questioned by relatives. who
averred that Jealous anger prompted him
to shoot her down.
The tragedy occurred In the crowded
tenement at 1888 Fitzwater street, where
the brother and sister lived. The girl
died at the Pennsylvania Hospital an
hour after the shooting. She was un-
able to recognize Aviglione. who pleaded
with her for forgiveness.
Antoinette, a pretty 23-year-old girl, was
talking to one OF her admirers in front
of the door last night when Aviglione
came home. He angrlly ordered her to
go to her room, but instead she went
to the rooms of her cousin, Donate Co.'S
tellano. Her brother followed and slapped
her as he administered lecture on her
associates. Then he left the room. res
olute look on his face.
Returning in few minutes with a re-
volver in his hand, he found the girl
sitting on a couch between two of the
Costellano children, crying bitterly He
calmly raised the revolver and fired.
Antoinette fell with a bullet I'm her
temple. He fired again, twice, and fled
when Costellano was aroused by the
shooting. Avigllone was captured by
Policeman F1tzmorrls, OF the I'd and
Christian streets station.
Relatives declared that Avigione had
no reason for being opposed to the girls
actions, as her reputation was spotless.
She came to this country eight months
ago to live with her brother.
Witnesses at the hearing at the Cen
trail Station today said the prisoner not
only slapped his sister but kicked her.
He then left the house and, according
to Lieutenant Noon, of the I'd and Chris
tian streets station, went directly to a
store on sth street and purchased a re-
volver and ~ cartridges. He returned to
the house and shot the girl.
Magistrate Pennock committed the
brother to await the action OF the Coro-
ner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
FIND FLAWS IN TALES
OF NEGROES ACCUSH'
OF SLAYING DIR. MON
Discrepancy of Nearly an Hom|
in Alibi of One of Three Men
Who Repudiated Their
Confession of Guilt
THEY MAY BE IDENTIFIEn|
Witnesses. Will Be Brought in, WI
Are, Alleged to Have Seen Then
.. Near Scene of Murder

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sept e.-sev1,,,
witnesses will be asked today to ident,,,
the three negroes who confessed and th.s
repudiated their confession of a mart /.
the killing of DR.. G. Franklin Mohy /,
Nayatt last Tuesday night as bav,.-
been seen in the vicinity of the klns,
about the time II was done or shor,l,
after under suspicious circumstance.
Two fishermen who were at Echo Iat.
near the scene of the shooting. TuasS,,
night said they heard shots and star,sa|
up the road to investigate They cana
upon two negroes standing by a mato,.
cycle, apparently waiting or listening nj
something. Al the approach of the hsh
ermen they jumped on the machine sss
sped away.
Another witness, according to the pclle,
says he saw a negro looking over ~
ground where the murder was con,r,,t,a
ABOUT week previous to the crime
Brown, in the reputation of his co,.
fession, said he was at Riverside. aboa,|
nve miles from the scene of the shootlus
AT o'clock that night talking to Iohn|
Doherty According to the police ia
herty did not see Brown until 9:53 lh,,
night, nearly an hour after the e.im.
was committed, and that Brown seersS
to be laboring under stress of excIteunsr,|
and his clothes were soiled with dirt AM
grass. ~
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Jordan whs
were visiting Doherty until nearit n|
O'Clock the same evening. said they esms
upon Brown suddenly when leaving Dob.
erty's house, and that he acted suspsd.|
ously, finally asking directions to ths|
house of Mr.. ,Chinn, the only negro
living in the vicinity. INVESTIGATED
proved, however. that he had not been .
Chinns place and that Chinn did 10.
know him.
Heals, In his reputation. said that q
mysterious car overlook him and wsf|
on after sl wing down to let off mar|
VINO did ths shooting and then ran across
lois TO join the car on a side road ahead
into which il turned. Study of the ag|
of the land near the scene of the crime
shows that it would have been physicalB|
impossible for man to do that as a
broad ana deep canal passes under iis
highway at right angles with 1t betwteh|
the scene of the crime and the nearesl
crossroad
Another witness to diseredit the sto1
told by Heals is Edward Vale ohaui.
feur for J. G. Mccoy, of New York, who
owns the next estate beyond the scent
OF the crime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
SPORTS IN wIsTER PARK
Neighborhood Association Holds Ath-
letic Contest

Many hundreds OF children and adults
attended the Labor Day celebration held
In Wister Park under the auspices OF
the Wister Woods Neighborhood Associa-
tion. The festivities were concluded with
exercises in which addresses were deliv-
cred by David e. Hilsee. vice president
OF the association. and the Rev. ]. Wallace
Green, pastor Of the Third Baptist
Church
Prizes were awarded to winners Of yari-
Gus athletic events. The summaries;
kite-hying contest-First prize, Thomas
Dearlove; second, John Eisele.
OBSTACLE race, junior girls - First
Winneheld Strickwerda; second, Lillian
Gruber.
Obstacle race, junior boys-Ffrst, John
Bean; second, Richard Mealey.
Obstacle race. senior boys-First. Harry
Mealey; second, George Rieffel
bO-yard dash, junior girls-First Marion
somerset; second, Winnefeid Striekwerda
bO-yard dash, junior boys-First James
Thorpe second, Richard Mealey.
io-yard DASH senior boys--Won hv
Harry Mealey; second, George DearloveE
sack race. junior boys-Won bv p
Neavel; second. r. Eisele.
sack race, senior boys-Won nv 7 NJ
ninii second, William Thorpe.
Potato race, junior girls-Won IA,
Marion Conroi second, Marie Distel
Potato race, senior gIrls-Won bv Maha,
Evans; second Bessie Brooks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION
DEFEATED BY HEBREWS
Only a Few Votes Lacking for
Victory at Atlantic
City Convention

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 6.-The Asso-
ciated Y'jnng Mems and Women's
Hebrew Associations OF New Jersey
voted down the resolution seeking in
dorsement of the body for women suf-
frage. An unexpected attempt today to
force the resolution through met with
stubborn opposition. but the suffragists
had come prepared and lacked only a few
votes Of carrying the convention. The
young ladies will continue to fight the
Issue next year, preliminary steps being
taken this afternoon I'm the distribution
of literature at the meeting hall.
The New Jersey body today planned
an extensive educational campaign
among the junior members. The city
societies will have a series Of bureaus 10
supervise educational, athletic and uplift
work in the movement
Harry S. Feiler OF New Brunswick
declined reelection, after serving as
president for three years, and Max j.
Levy, OF Bayonne, was chosen his sue
cessor. In appreciation of the retiring
executives conscientious application 10
the work, he was presented with a dia-
mond watch fob with the insignia of the
organization.
Other officers elected are: First deputy
State president, Benjamin GoldberRer
Perth Amboy; second deputy State presl-
dent. Miss Molle Ranengieser, Newark
recording secretary, Aaron s. Field. pas
saie financial secretary, Miss Jennie
levine, Trenton; treasurer, Harry Cass-
man, Atlantic City; sergeant-at-arms
Benjamin Levy. Elizabeth.
Newark was selected for the conven-
tion next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
SMITH WON'T SAY A WORD
Mayoralty Candidates Statements
Will Be Written, Thus Avoiding
Danger to Harmony"

Public Service Commissioner Thomas B.
smith Will makes use of a 'safety-first"
method or conducting his campaign for
election as Mayor he announced this
afternoon. The Organization Harmony
candidate said that he will make no state
ments TO the public during the campaign,
except those he makes In writing.
Mr.. Smiths announcement was received
IN political circles as having been inspired
by the Organization bosses. who do not
want any possible statement of their
candidate 70 endanger harmony" Dur
ing the development Of the 'harmonv"
scheme that led 10 the selection OF the
former postmaster. trouble arose between
the leaders over statements that were
inade. notably when David II. Lane, in an
interview. admitted that there was a deal
on Smith. The lie was passed al that
time, IN an effort 10, cover up" the moves
that remained to BE made. The organ
saying the wrong thing during the cam
paign. l ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
RUSSIAN RESISTANCE STIFF
IN GALICIA, VIENNA ADMITS
Teuton Advance Also Halted in Vol
hynia

NIENNAl Sept. o.
Strong Russian resistance is checking
the advance of the Austro-German forces
IN east Galieia and Volhynia, ii was ad-
mitted In an official statement issued to-
day. On the Bessarabia frontier and west
of Tarnopol the Teutonic allies made fur
ther gains.
The statement says that in the Italian
theatre OF war the enemy was repulsed in
several attacks.
The statement follows:
..Russian front-In East Galicia and
volhynia the Russians are offering strong
resistance. TO our advance. The Russian
attack on, the Bessarabian frontier col
iapsed before our obstacles, by which sew
eral enemy battalions were dispersed.
east Of the mouth of the Sereth, after the
usual waste of ammunition, the enemy
entered one OF our trenches but was re-
pulsed after hand-to-hand fighting"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
IA COUPLES WED AT ELKToN
ElOPers Visit Maryland Town in
Spite Of Legal Holiday

ELKToN, Nd, Sept. s.-Notwithstand.
ing Labor Day is a legal holiday ana all
county offices are closed the marriage
clerks office was kept open this morn
ing to accommodate the "a couples who
came here on the Honeymoon Express
this morning They were,
andrew }. Boyle and Emma e Mount
William :. Loomis ana Helen schoneld
Anthony J. Laahey and Josephine u
cummlns. John II. Weaver and Emma
Guyn. Robert \. Corey ana Emily A.
Jordan, Edward Hnqline and Cecilia RI
kuntz. all OF Philadelphia; William ~
Robinson, Camden. N. a.. ana Clara n.
Thompson. Wilmington. Del. charles w
Bean and Viola Q. Good. READING; Jamea
". Roach and Mary Rank, j. lee Kno~
and Mary =. ehelln and Ernest u. spenee
end Mary 3. Miller. all Of WIlmlneton
Deli chafles 81 Young ana Margaret y.
spry. Bangor, Pa. Charles Crese'ell -
Margaret Mcdowell and Frank NJ. Ki1re
ana Viola Laird North Easl. I'd