davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
$1,000 LEGACY ATTACHED.
Mrs. Cushing. Beneficiary Under
u. 4. G~ayIeY's VIII. IL sued.

An attachment for s6i1 against a
legacy of 5000 Left in the will Of oliver
&. Gaylcy. vice-pr.sidcn, OF the Pressed
steel car Company, 10 Mrs. Ida Gushing
of West Mystic. Conn, was signed yes
&, riay by Supreme Court Justice Gave
gan on the application OF the Maison
Niolette of 6S5 Fsfth avenue, which has
a claim for gowns. furs and other wear
ing apparel purchased In 1918.
May J. Meyer. president OF the cor
poration. told Justice i%avegan that in
response TO "A reques. for payment last
fall Mrs. Gushing wrote "As soon as !
can get the money. or part of II. YOU
shall have II and nothing will make me
happier than to send II TO you"
Mr.. ,;ayley died on January . and
when Mis- will was fled on February 3
1t disclosed the $1,000 bcquest to his
friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
AUTOGRAPHS BRING $l5,55e.
letter by George Washington 10
Item Of Chief Interest.

A full autograph letter OF George
Washington. exemplary Of his best style
Of writing. written three months before
MS death to his nephew. Lawrence Lewis.
was the item OF principal interest at the
sale Of rare autographs at the Anderson
Galleries yesterday afternoon. The 'et-
ter. which was with regard to the man.
agement OF Gen. w~ash,ngton's estates.
was bought by George d, Smith for $500.
The letter is prefaced with a para
graph on the somewhat uncertain mail
service Of that day.
The enclosed letter vas written
agreeable TO the date and sent up to
the post office in Alexandria--but ow-
Tg 10 an accident 1t missed the Western
mail and was returned 10 me again"
Another paragraph IL also interesting
~ have no hesitation In declaring that
IL is my wish to place my Estate In the
Country. or IA new establishment thereby
bringing ii into so narrow "A compass,
a. not only to supercede the necessity
c. a Manager. but TO max the anage
nent Of what ! retain In my own hands
AZ agreeable & healthy amusement Ia
look after myself. II I should not be
again called into the Public service oil
the C'try.'
Another Washington item was a
duplicate OF the bond given to George
Clinton. Governor OF New York. contain
ing besides many we'll known names
three signatures Of Washington. The
crtire document Is in Wash!nGton's
handwriting. II was bought by q. u,
Smith Tor $3.50. Also an early letter
from Washington to his physician relat-
Ing to his trip TO the Warm Springs
for his health was bought by q. d
Smith for seas.
An important letter from William
Nhipple. signer Of the Declaration al
Independence from New Hampshire. rela.
tive To- the attitude Of the Indian tribe
toward the Colonies in the Revolution
was bought by +. W. Morris for $3.50.
4 Stevenson letter signed In full u
Mr. Dick. confidential assistant to his
father, with regard 10 his invalid con
di,on and written from La Solitude
Hyeres March II. 1854, was bought by
@. D. Smith for 5000.
An important series OF Ruskin letter:
comprising the correspondence betweer
Ruskin and Henry Swan. curator Of tn
$, George Museum. Sheffield. founded
by Ruskin. brought $3.50. Some OF tn
'e''ers contain curious criticisms Of tn
writer's Of the day and individual item.
Brought high prices,
The Washington Items brough
N.bs'.50, The grano total for the auto
graph sale, lasting two days. was Sl5,
$685.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

American Institute ~ Banking dinner,
Hotel Br'voort, l..
Folk Dane" ball for Aberdeen Fund.
Hotel MNAlpin, evening,
Torrey Rotini"H, club, mcctinE, Reliant.
cal Gariru-. $3.50 y,
lewis Rig Brother Association. meet
ing. Educational Alliance, \ y NJ
Manufacturers Export Association.
luncheon. Riltmorc HotN. 1880 l.. NJ
Medical Alliance meeting. cat" Mnnopol.
Second avenue and NIuth street, \ T. VI
Institute Of Graphic Arts. dinner and
exhibition. ll9 East Nineteenth street. $50
y "
Mass meeting to urge appointment of n
woman Justice for thildren's Court. Pub
lie school 81. East Fourth street. s i, ",
Review by MAYOR Mitchell OF tho Frs,
FORD and Atlantic avenues, Iirookiya. $50
r N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
JAMES RAPPELYE LENTE.
Was q Retired Minister aud the
Oldest Graduate Of Rutgera.

RGH. y. Y. March .S.-The
Rev. James Rap?clye l.erte. Wi.u was
graduated from Rutgers IN ls+2 and from
the theological seminary IN New Bruns-
wick. y. j, in 1880 and WAS said 10 be
the oldest Rutgers graduate, died on
sunday At Wash!ngtonville, where he
had lived for many years.
lie held p~a.torates in Napanoch,
Bloomingdale and R~oseudalc, Clsi-
counts. retiring in 1864 ON account OF
throat troubles. His wife died in 1887,
He is survived by q daughter, Mrs.
Allet,a Rensen ierow. II one son,
Edward Prime l.cntc. lie was horn IN
lS92.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.

MARY 4. WALSH. who died In Rrooklvn
auuar Is last. left "A net estate Of S9a,S.t.
which is divided Ia equal shares among a
son and three daughters.
ANNA NJ SMITH, who died in BROOKLYN
January 81 last. lcIt $500 OF her $4,000
estate 10 charity. The society for the Pre-
v~ention of cruelty 10 Animals and tho
Protestant Hospital Of Long Island city
each receives $1,000. aud tho Methodist
Episcopal Hospital, sioo, The remainder
goes TO a nephew. three nicces and two
aunts.
HENRY A. CUMMING. who died In
Brooklyn March 10 last and whose viii
was filed yesterday: left an estate Of $1,000
In real and 500. 600 In personal property.
His wife, Annie H., gets a yearly income
Of $4,000, and his sister, Mary y. Dun
ming, an income Of u 1000. Upon the death
OF Mrs. Cunning the bulk Of the estate
goes to two aephsws and . niece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
MAX HEINRICH N G
BarytOne Interprets songs and Also
Reads Tennyson Poem.

Max Heinrich. barytone. gave a recital
Yesterday afternoon In the Princess
Theatre. Mr., Heinrich has long been
known here favorably as a singer OF
lieder, though IN more recent years his
public appearances have been less ire
auent. II Is to him the honor Is due
for having brought forward In this coun-
try the special form Of art to which for
many years he 30 increasingly devoted
his efforts,
The larger part OF yesterdays recital
war given over to a reading of Tenny-
sons "Enoch Arden" In which Carl Deis.
pianist, assisted Mr.. Heinrich by play
ing Richard Strauss's musical setting
BEFORE this number Mr.. Heinrich sans
while accompanying himself at the piano
%Schubert's ''Die Taubenpost" and "tiruppe
aus dem Tartarus' and Schumann's der
Knabe NIT dem WunderhOrn."
Both songs and poem we're given with
q nne sympathy for their content "A
shown through sentiment and dramatic
feeling and their delivery enlisted TO an
unusual degree the evident interest OF
the hearers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

Charlotte Lund. soprano. gave a song
last evening in Aeollan Hall. Her
comprised old Italian n
and lyrics by Scandinavian. German
and other composers. Nine.
L.und displayed a voice of naturally good
quality. hut worn by much service. Her
style suffered from monotony. which
seemed TO be the result Of inability to
vary her tonal quality rather than a
OF intelligence. She had a large
and friendly audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
Mrs. Wary u. Butler.

Mrs. MARY H. EItlcr. wife of br.
william NJ Butler. died on Monday a,
her home. 5O7 Clinton avenue RroohIvu
She was a daughter of the late Rev. br
ll,uJamin +. Bradford AID a sister Of
the late Rev. \. II, lirAdford Mrs
Butler was u Inquest and writer and
crossed the AtiaHtl" over Niiy times
She aud her husbaud We're on a trip
around the VOID ~ a German s,"aiuer
when the war broke out. h vessel
was chased by An English cruiser and
compelled to PIT into Manila In A!di-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
WILLS HUSBAND IS OF $1,000 DOC
Mrs. wolfe Said IN Her win She
Was Not Treated PrOUcrly.

Mrs. Susan Warner Wolfe. who died
on December 20 last at 552 Riverside
Drive. left an estate OF more than $780,
900. but gave only 81 to her husband.
Joseph e. Wolfe. in view OF his un-
f%aithfulncss and improper treatment OF
me-" She gave s. zach to a number Of
half-bro,hers and half-sisters. but left
$4,000 to Or. william T.. Young and
the same amount to Mamie Rerte OF
25s Mount Hope place. The Bronx.
Two friends got 5000 each, six re.
ccived $1,000 zach and a number got
$500. tho total aggregating $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
LANDS AND FRlAls TO AID.
Great ThrenG Expected AZ Baii Of
the Allied Arts.

the Allied Arts.
The Allied Arts Of the Theatre, by
which title the organisation giving the
ball in aid Of the Actors Fund Of Amer
lea at the Hotel Astor tomorrow night
Ia known. will enlist assistance Of the
sixty Club. the Lambs and the Friars.
II Is expected. according to estimates
yesterday. that more than 1000 persons
will attend the affair.
The committee or arrangements IL
John Drew. Otis Skinner. Joseph How.
land Hunt and Francis Wilson. The
committee from the Lambs In composed
OF William Courtleish, Victor Herbert.
Donald Brian and Dudley Field Malone.
The committee from the F'riars includes
Sam II. Harris. Harrison Fisher. Irving
Berlin and II. II. Burnside. while the
Sixty Club will he represented by a
committee composed of Grace George.
Edna May. Laurette Taylor. Ethel
Barrymore. Mrs. Robert Hilliard. Her
bert Swope. Condo Mast. ]. Fred Zim-
norman. Gabs Hess and John w.
Rummsey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
J. L. STRACHAN.D DAVIDSON.
Nas Master Of URlIiOl college nnd
Writer IN ancient uistOrS.

LoSpoS. March - james Lc gh
Standardization who had been mas
ter of Bul'ill College since 1907, died
today. He wAs Il we'll known authority
on ancient history. AuoNg his works
are selections from po.yatus,' prob
'ous Of ,hr Roman CRIMINAL Law" and
"Appau C,vil Laws" lie also wrote g
! e Of Cicero fot the Heroes Il the
Nations series. lie Was uuna.!.ci.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
LITTLE LEFT OF HIS $3.50, 900.
I.usitR MIA Victim Owed Ills Frien3
4. g.. Vanderbilt 100000

Charles Francis Williamson of cum
bcrland. Md, for many years u close
friend of Alfred q. Napderbilt, who per-
lshed with Mr.. Vanderbilt, on the Lust
tania. left an estate Of bout $4,000
in New York, but he had debts Of nearly
that amount. according 10 "A petition filed
In the Surrogate's curt Yesterday for
letters Of administration The transfer
tax viii not amount 10 more than 500,
the petition said. Mr.. Williamson owed
more than 10000 to Mr., Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Williamson gave $1,000 To Mile
a.. Baker OF Duluth and left her half
the residue. Each employee and house.
hold servant got n years pay and the
other half of the residue went to his
father. brother and sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
Honorary once for Kerr.

John H. Kerr, president Of the Ontario
and Western Railroad, was made pres
ident 81 the Orange county Society In
New York which was organized Mon
day evening at 50 West Forticth street
The first dinner Of the society will he
given at the Hotel Aston on Anrll -
James q. Graham, 81 Liberty street. Is
secretary and in charge OF the dinner
arrangements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
WINTER HOME FOR BoIDT.
New Yorker Purchases Tract for
Building In Momtecito, Cal.

George e. Boldt. who has been spend
ir.s the winter In California. has pur-
chased an estate at Montecito and will
build q residence
The tract is thirteen acres In
extent and was the property Of J. A.
spoor OF Chicago. II Is situated on Ho
SPRINGS avenue. between Stonehedge.
the Mrs. Robert Louis stevenson place,
and the Gillespie place. II Ia expected
that the residence will be ready for oc-
cupancy next winter. Mr.. a3oldt will
continue TO occupy his place in the Thou
sand Islands during the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
Ethical Culture Congress soon.

Ethical culture societies from various
c''"s IN the United states will hold a
hne days congress. beginning May ~.
al the headquarters Of the New York
society, at . West S~ixty-fourth street.
SPECIAL days have been designated for
N" consideration OF woman's interests.
settlement work and methods OF teaching
cih.cs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

Mrs B"liuda Roberts. widow Of John
Roberts. Il r"al estate dealer, died yes
terday IN her u~incty-ffuh year In her
home. 81 South Second street. Williams
burg She vas born IN Canada and srv-
eut, -one years ago settled In Williams
burg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

ru1,,rr r,IlA. March - Rufus NJ
pill. formerly assistant general pdeson-
ger agent of IN" Pennsylvania R'tlrnid,
dird hcte TODAY Of pneumonia Nj.
riIc WAS ic'ircd from s"rNl'" TWO year,
ago, when he became :" year IT
Nc had been IN the cnpl"N "t IN" rail-
ro,d for mon. than "A hIl' century
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
Mrs. Mary Abbot.

Mrs. Mary Abbot, wife of Frank T..
Abbot and a sister of Fire Commissioners
Richard II. l.aumbccr. Jr, died Yesterday
at her home. 3 First place. BROOKLYN.
BESIDES her husband "A son and "A daugh-
ter survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
John UOpeweIi

BosroN. March .S.-lohn lIopcwcll,
aged ~. Of the trm Of l.. g. Chase 4
60. Of his city. died to-day in Wash
,ngtou. He was a director in the Frs,
National Bank aud several manufsc-
turing concerns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
zen. Otia Passes l'rIsis,

Los ANGELES. March 2S.-,;er Harri-
son Gray otis. publisher of the Los AM
geles Times, was said to hc out of dam
ger to-day, following a severe illness.
HIS complete recovery is expected to
bt slow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
Mrs. ursuIn ". -. John.

Mrs. Ursula Wooiloy 81, John, ca
wears old. VIII" of capt, Cortlant st.
John of thu. f'orty-scycuth Regiment
Veterans Association, died suddenly
Monday night IN her home. l04 Ross
street, Williamsburg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
Guests to he ON Rollers,

A roller skating party will be given
ior the benefit Of the New York Ex-
mango for Women's Work. 33< Madison
avenue, tomorrow afternoon At Grand
Central Palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

CHICAGO, March 28,-Lucius q. Fisher.
= paper bag manufacturer. who died
aarch %, left an estate estimated at
,sses,oo0. His will was Med for pro-
oste today. -Four children are the prin-
cpa! be~neaciarles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
Rent. Hone Place - Newport.

Dc BIois & Eldridge have rented for
Robert q Hone his cottage on Old Beach
road and Grccnough place, Newport. r.
J., 10 Mrs, II. Winthrop Gray Of New
York for the coming season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
Police Court Chronicles

\ cominE-out party was rendered
George Donovan when he wandered forth
happily from the House of Correction.
The celebration took the form of an
itineTant party George and his hosts
went from place to place where fancy
carved bars and elaborate mirrors We're
the chief decorations. This royal welcome
was rendered George because he is re-
garded in the ncghborhood of 9Th and
Catharine streets as a remarkable man
There amt anything he don't know his
friends say. At which George almost
bushes and deigns to bestow a look of
qualification. For years he has settled all
arguments in the locality and it was his
ability i'm this connection which was re-
sponsibe for his recent vacation at
'Holmesburg-on-t the Delaware"
After Donovan had been thoroughly
wined he became estranged from his hosts.
lie found himself in a jubilatve mood
and was inclined to give vent to his
talents In the midst of this inspiration
he saw a fruit stand. He seized Il guam.
tity of bananas and lemons at the stand
and juggled them que artistically, much
to the delight of number of children in
the neighborhood After finishing this
stunt Donovan then discovered that
party nearby was moving He assisted
the movers to carry out several articles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12

of furniture. In the course of this work
George encountered "a collection of pom,
derous-looking books. He endeavored to
show how he could iuggIe with these as
well the bananas when the man OF the
house objected George denounced him
and threatened hostilites.
In the midst of the argument Police
man Lappe arrived. He ended the argu-
ment by taking Donovan to the I'd and
Christian streets police station. Magis-
trate Imber was inclined TO be lenient
on hearing that the prisoner had just
completed an enforced stay at the House
of Correction, As dsorderly conduct was
the only charge against him, the Judge"
agreed to give him a chance If he could
make a good defense of his actions.
George Immediately struck an attitude
and in poetry that was good In metre
and consistency he set forth his woes
The Judge" thereupon decided to give
him another chance and ordered his dis
charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
NOVEL BAZAAR AT
VISITING NURSES HOME
Fascinating Display of Articles
Made by Deft Hands of
Women

Many patient workers are busy imitat-
Ing the amfous Sister Susie just now. AT
the home OF the Visiting Nurse Society,
ct 1910 lombard street, the most fasci-
Mating line OF novelties are growing day
by day. Dainty muslin aprons, garden
hats of figured cretonne--wide, hoppy
models with the most becoming droop
about them--artists smoclSs in pastel
tlnts and wonderful baskets from Panama
and Jamaica are only some Of the ar.
ticles that are being piled up for the sale.
The original plan was to have May
Day Fete on the grounds of one of the
Board of Managers country home. Sud
den Illness prevented this, SO the May
Day idea was abandoned Now the arr
ranRement is to hold a bazaar on Thurs.
day April "a. from / o'clock in the morn
ing until 5.
Tables will be attractively displayed
and plenty of interesting articles will be
on sale besides those mentioned above.
Brocade articles, such as the toilet ware
which is SO popular just now. and house
hold utensils will also be sold. But you
pick up so many interesting novelties at
affairs of this kind that the only way
to find out how many fascinating things
can be made--is to go there and see them
yourself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
Theatrical Baedeker

AP26hPIThG 26he ifE RdbtLt Itte Shepherd Of KFsa9H
Play by Eugene Walter, from the novel OF
fe ars by J2ag baR Fox SRI IF and aos
=, First metropolitan production,
Taylor and Phillip NerlySe. < comedy BY
J.: Hartley Manners 2r an American girl
q 9ipn an English relative. Mr.. Manners wrote
LYRICO.. Alone i eat at Last. with Roy Atwell.
Harry Ccn9r. Lefty Yorke and John Charl g
by Smith and HsTbsr music i' by S"2 rSaz
mar an aR6i:iouS vlennese importation "
louise Drew, Grant Mitchell ana Si Ser John,
FoRREsT@ Come 10 BohemiS,' iH MA iti With Daisie
iTyinS l Walter PeTciyai Alice Hagerman and
ocTe interest caTably done.
PHoToPLAYs.
Wednesday 1.-THE Eternal Grind &"
with Miss PictfoTd as 'o2SS one Of 0 the factory tory
girls, Thursday Friday and Saturday, The
Love Mask" with Wallace Reid and Cleo
ARCADIA Wednesday. Little Meena.. Ro,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, THE
=, ,Aryan, with, William s. Hart;
groom" with John BARRYMORE. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, The Saleslady," with
ToRIA--Wedpesda and Thursday. Hoo
So9 Ann, with Mae Marsh. Friday and
Barrymore.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH S-Frank Mcintyre and company, In
The Hat Salesman; Bensee and Baird. In
Nallccitas LeOpards. Bert Fitzgibbon, THE
Origlnal Daffy Dill' Harry and Eva Puck,
Sunshine and Flowers. Mary Melville
comedy songs and chatter, CASTOR Palmer
GE 4ND-Kay. Bush and Robinson. Joseph
keno and Rosie Green. Lew Holtz stories
ana SONGS; Three English Roses Dunn and
Stevens. The Fox Trio.
GLOHE-VlctoT's musical melange, Fields and
holiday; In The Raw Recruit The Girl
FROM the Hat Store" the AiUzarts, AIyIa
Gardner, vocalist; Frank Mcneil vocalist:
The Five Satsudas. Duke Of Mulberry
belmont and belmont.
J. Corbett, Nat Nazzano and company
Hartley and Pecan Frances Hoyt and coH-
pany, HaTtzell and Evans, Jack Levy and
his symphony girls. Second half OF the
week The Four HaTmonists, The Spring
Girls. Ada Latham and company, The Nforia
Sisters. Charles Reilly, Rosa ReHtz Trio
STOCK.
AAfERICAN-''Her Own Monday" a drams
by Mark Swan. The Aryine- Players, wlth
Miss Ruth Robinson in the leading role
- First ,iI,5 NJ Phlladelphia pplEeesentation.
Paul y Potter. The Knickerboeker Players.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
WALNUT-''Bringing Up Father" a stage
adaptatton OF the popular cartoons. The
BURLEsQUE.
DUMONT S Mlnstrels. IN satires on
matters OF current interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12

Suits for divorce were entered in Court No. 2
June term. as follows:
Laura s. Meade vs.. George Gordon Meade,
Daisy Tilghman Fassett vs.. Albert Fassett.
Frank l.. kCClCr VS. Emma kcclcr
Helen NJ Holiday vs.. Walter $. Holiday.
willie Mcdurck Bessie MCdurCk
Muriory Fitch Oberteuftcr Mcconnell VS.
y .Wnu Mcconnell.
Jennie V. Roberts VS.. Ernest Roberts
Elizabeth Benson vs. John Benson.
Lena r.. Mckinley VS. David n. Mckinley
Matilda Macarthur vs.. Samuel Macarthur.
Ludwig +. CiyEl vs.. kRthc CiyEi
John j. AIcElhincy VS.. Elmira NIcElhincy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leon Manassas i?s4- n. sth St. and Esther
John NJ Field 1921 Skunk st. and Florence
NJ. Snsler, 1892 Porter st.
William II. McGarvey. 2530 Cedar St. and
Minnie MacAnary. 2334 York ST.
David Schin. 17i1 ~. Marshall st, and
Esther stein, 243O n 18th st.
William Johnson iO65 Market ST., and Hilda
r. Murray. Moreand, Pa.
William a. stark. 25i2 y. Gratz st., and
Sarah l.. Doren. 1895 n. lith st.
David Jacobs. fi0 Buttonwood st., and Mar
rarct II. Inlstcr. Germantown.
James g. AEnew. 1912 n. Sydeuham st, and
Lillian NJ Thompson, 1s39 Ridge ave. . .
Adam Henry, G0i4 Tuip St, and Ann Wylie,
1916 n. Newkirk at.
Whalley s. Worrall Media, Pa, and Ada NJ.
Ecilholtz, SJi y. 2Bth ST.
Jacob c, ,splker Youngstown Pa. and Estelle
VI. Parker. Paoli. Pa.
Alfred Schmidt 5000 Arch ST. and Anna
Zciger. li1f N. Cadwaladcr St
Th}omaS r. ,stitGlGr,, WSoGod6ury, n = and
Robert T. Johnson. Germantown Pa, and
Martha J. Austin, Germantown, Pa.
Guy H. Bloom, 2O2S Chestnut st., Rnd Mar
garct Gage, hldinc Hotel
81, and Frances J. Mitchell! 2o52 n. Marshall g.
Harry f. Snyder, Frankford, and Edith NJ.
BalthasVr, Reading, Pa.