davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
STATE OF MICHIGAN. :1
THE RECORDERS COvIl
FOR THE CITY OF n

SlAlE Or MlOnlOANsT4
THE RECORDERS COyII
FOR THE CITY OF n
TROIT.
In the Matter of Opening G.
/ win Avenue from CharIevG
street to Waterloo Str1
where not already 0pen,
feet wide, as a public str
and highway.
At a session of said Court held u
the 18th day Of February. A. d. 1Sl
Present. the Honorable Edward X
Jenries. Judge OF the Record4
Court. presiding: T.
IL appearing from the return Off
that certain OF the respondents G
not be found within the County n
Wayne. to-wit: New York Secux1Q
and Trust Company Trustees; Out
and that said respondents have H.
been served with summons isDne4 s.
| saia. Court, In the manner provt1I
by law and that said respondentS ~
ut present non-residents and have =!
voluntarily appeared In said proceed
ings. II Is hereby ordered adjudr(
and decreed that said respondGi56
New York Security and Trust OoJ
pany, Trustees, and Guaranty TpI@
! Company of New York. appear ~
| show cause, IL there be any. NhD4
| prayer OF the petitioner should 7
be granted. on or before tho 10th e.
OF March, 1916. And IL in further r.
dered. adJudged and decreed. that
certified copy of this order be perez
ally served upon respondents WAG&
ever found. IL practical. at least q
days before March 20, 1916. And q
is further ordered. adtudged and ~
creed that the service OF this order.s}
personal service In not practical - hi
such respondents, be made by pu1
fishing q copy for three succeeo)5
weeks at least once In each week y|
The Detroit Times. a Newspaper po&
lished within the municipality, O.
that the last publication thereof to r.
at least six days before the said 3o<I
day OF March, 1916. 80
(Signed) EDWARD J. JEFFRIE0.
Judge OF the Recorders Court
Dated Feb. IL. 1916.
THOMAS p. PENN1ACAN, S
Attorney for Petitioner.
HARRY J. DINGEMAE,
OF Counsel.
Business address. 301 City Hall. -
troit. Mich. Blu
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
For sNLE--FARMs.

farm adjoining the city OF Ypsi-
lanti. lying 80 rods along Forest
ave, Groom house with furnace
heat. strictly modern. 3oxi0 barn.
large poultry houses. n mile to
State Normal and :. mile from In
place with $4,000 cash down, or
would consider exchange for n
good home I'm Detroit. See Mr.. Cot
trell
EYSTER, The Farm Man
5O7 MAJESTIC RI,DG
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
s ACRES

Six miles from city; hlgh anu urS
close 10 car line. \ snap for small
subdivision or will make a DANDY
home. Cali us for particulars,
TROMLEY, WILSON a. CO. Cad 6sos'
1915 Chamber OF Commerce Blag
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

Next story: Reddy ox Proves
His Heart 10 Right
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
School Happenings

j. W. Brennan's English class
in Northwestern high school has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Clarence Kaufman; vice
president, Helen Warner; secretary
and treasurer, Virginia Eylar The
class has chosen the Avon Literary
society az It's name
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

so ACRES one mile from Salem on
y. NJ. Lots OF fruit. Write for
particulars. Lock box 6, salem
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

The new teachers added TO the
faculty of Western high this tern
are: Miss Elizabeth Parker. Mr. Il
G. Bolles, Miss Lucy Drake. Miss
Mary Farrell Miss Charlotte Henze
Mr. Ralph FIirth and Miss Edna
Vernon.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

NOTlCE--lf any poor glrl ~ In trou-
BILE. needing advice. friendship or
. help, write OF call on SECRETAR X \
west, salvation Army.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
TO ExCHxNGE-.vXRiSSS
OFFICE OF THE DEPA
MENT OF PARKS AN
BOULEVARDS. s3S
s22 FarwelI Building 4
Detroit. Mich, Feb. ~. ie1o

Scaled proposals will be receive1x
the above office until IL o'clock n0<
Monday. March 8. for the furuisl>Ii
and installation OF ".
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
ROYALOAK


We offer for sale 90 acres Of dry,
level soil east Of Wo9dward ave A., :
i'm section Sc, Royal Oak townsnip.
This land is only ~ miles from
the city hall, Detroit. and 2h miles
from Ford's motor works ,s s
absolutely one-half what iand II
selling for and we will take 1900
per acre for IL. with terms.
TROMLEY, WILSON & co. Cad. 6so9.
1915 Chamber OF Commerce Bidg.
ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S high
grade farms located 3 miles soutn
Of Milford. so acres with 10 acres
under cultivation: the best OF clay
and sandy loan soil: good fences,
very fair. buildings. with plenty OF
them; silos. windmill and every
thing up-to date, and exceptionally
home-like piece. and a farm that
has always had the best or care;
s67. so per acre with half cash and
longtime mortgage on the balance
will take this place. No exchanges
considered. See Mr.. Cottreu
EYSTER, The Farm Man
5O7 MAJESTIC BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
ROYALOAK

l6o acres on l1-Miie-rd., west of
is high and dry, with good build
ings. land in this nelghborhood is
bringing from $3.50 up. Get gusy
ON this IL you want an Investment.
TROMLEY. WILSON e. co. Cad seOs.
iOis chamber of Commerce Bids.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

TRY Bemb Floral Service"
Flowers for Everybody"
the L. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pochelon.
Main 1000. l63 Bates-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
$4,000
PINEWOOD PARK

$500 Down and $500 a Month
Buys lot in our new subdivision. To-
Gated out Van Dyke-ave., miles
from city hall on car line. Price
1886. Wagner Realty. IA Gratiot
Phone Ridge S1i
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

THE J. l.. HUDSON co.
require several experienced
saleswomen for all depart
ments. Apply to the Employ
ment Office, Eighth Floor,
Main Building.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

WE ESCH.,NGE your old furniture
for new or give YOU cash. Main
1904 1e3 Michlgsn-aye.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

ONE s-RooM MODERN at 1921 riud.
son-ave.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-12
Teachers Receive Bonus from State.

Under direction of State Super
intendent c. P. Cary, the rural
school teachers of the state who
have taught more than one year i'll
the same district are being sent
their salary bonuses. A law passed
by the legislature last year gives
rural school teachers, who have
taught continuously a bonus of
from 81 to s. a month depending
upon the length of time they have
spent in the same district. Super
intendent Cary stated that the aid
would so to ? $40 teachers i'll the
state. The checks are mailed di-
rect to the county superintendent,
who sends them to the teachers.
The total amount of money thus
distributed is S69,953.33.
The largest sum goes to teachers
in Milwaukee county, where the to
tai amount distributed among the
teachers is $3,Io6. 80. The money
to pay the teachers bonuses is tax
en- out of the seven-tenths mill tax
In Iron county SI.753.84 will be
distributed among teachers entitled
20 bonuses
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-12
ALL SET FOR PRIMARIES.
Candidates Lined Up for the EIimina.
tiOn Race to Be Held on Tues
day September 5th.

The time limit for the filing of
nomination papers by candidates
who wish to enter the September
primaries as prescribed by the cleo
ton laws expired last Saturday ev-
enlng and the list of office seekers
whose names will be entitled to
place OH the primary ballot is now
complete. The primaries will be
held on Tuesday, Sept. S, and for
the next few weeks aspirants for
public offices will be kept busy
seeking the support of ye voter. As
usual, the Office of sheriff has
brought out the greatest number of
candidates, there being six lined up
for this place. Next in order from
the point of numbers is the office of
clerk of the circuit court, for which
there are three candidates. With
the exception of county treasurer,
county clerk and district attorney,
there are two or more candidates
looking for public favor. No one
essayed to oppose Mrs. Luella Trier
for county treasurer nor w. ID. Ty-
ler for county clerk. w. Il. Len
non, who has held the office of dis
trict attorney for several years past,
is not seeking re- election, leaving a
clear field for the only aspirant,
Marion +. Reid. The Democrats
are conspicuous by their absence in
county politics this year, no one
representing that party having filed
for any of the county plums. Fol
lowing is the list of candidates as
filed with the county clerk.
County clerk
w. d. TYLER.
County treasurer
L,uella Trier.
Sheriff
Frank M. Duffy.
Henry S. Defer.
Ed. Eyenson.
Richard Kalliomaa.
Frank Logan.
Max Menestrena.
Coroner
Joseph Charbonneau.
II. ] Fitzgerald.
Clerk of the circuit court
Frank +. Atwood.
Eugene B. Williams.
Joseph Volant.
District attorney
Marion +. Reid.
Register of Deeds
Frank Marta.
Richard Trembath.
County surveyor
w. z. Bawden.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-12

most roads properly. In many places
the tractor offers one solution of
the problem of power, and cuts
down the cost of man labor requir-
ed in making a piece of road.
The State Highway Commission
will show the part which the tractor
can play in the movement for bet
ter roads, at the Wisconsin Tractor
Demonstration to be held at Madi-
son, Sept A to 8. A stretch of road
near the grounds has been selected
and on it the different kinds of road
machinery will be used. County
road superintendent and district
supervisors will find this an eXcep-
tionai opportunity to get valuable
information on methods Of road inn
provemcnt and building, as we'll as
on the cost and operation of road
machinery.
One hundred or more manufac-
turers will exhibit either tractors
or machinery of various kinds. The
Wisconsin Tractor Demonstration
is planned to be one of service to
the people of the state who are in
terested in the use of the tractor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-12
Will Use Tractors in Road Building.

A split-log drag is the best and
cheapest implement for keeping
we'll graded country roads in good
It requires heavy road machinery
and considerable lower to grade
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-12

Triplett's removal sale at lronwood.
Mich Is 5ayiug dollars for many
people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
The first prize is $500.
Second, $500.
- 49,

Then there are consolation prizes
aggregating $500. In addition. the
Edison Company viii pay ten cents per
word for opinions which, although not
winning prizes, are considered suitable
for publication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
CONVENTION HALL
TOBE RAZED; UNSAFE
Destruction Planned by January
1st-Financial Loss to
City

Convention Hall, at Broad street and
Allegheny avenue. will be razed by the end
Of the year. Chief Cummiskey. of the Bu-
reau of City Property, announced today that
he would advertise for bids for its destruc-
ton. so that the building may be torn down
by January l, by which time II is hoped
work will be started On the new Conven-
tion Hall. at Twenty-hrst street and the
Parkway.
The announcement of Chief Cummiskey
followed closely the inspection by his sub
ordinates, resulting In the report that the
balcony was unstable and the lathing and
plaster likely to fall at any moment. Their
report indicated that the hall was unsafe
for occupancy.
A joint meeting OF the four Christian
Science churches of the city, scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon, has been transferred
to the Metropolitan Opera House, while
plans have not yet been completed for the
pageant OF the Sunday school convention
which was to have been hedr at the hal
on Thursday night
The hall was built in 1911 and cost s110..
600, while returns for rental of the hall have
been only s1s.500. the building being q
financial loss to the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
1000 MASONS ATTEND
HOSPITAL DEDICATION
Members of Fraternity Leave for
Elizabethtown to Partici-
pate in Ceremony

A deiegatlon OF members Of the Masonic
Order IN this city and their families, num-
bering fully 1909 persons. left Broad street
Station on special train this morning TO
witness the ceremonies attending the open
ing OF the Philadelphia Freemasons Ne
mortal Hospital at Elizabethtown. Pa.
The ceremonies OF dedication are sched.
uled to begin at noon. J. Henry Williams,
past grand master Of the Grand Lodge Of
Pennsylvania, will turn over the completed
hospital building on behalf Of the Philadel-
phia Freemasons' Memorial Hospital COM
mittee to Louis A. watres present grand
master. who win receive Il on behalf OF the
Grand Lodge
The completed structure Ia one of the
units OF three which when finished will
complete a great hospital which will cost
approximately 100000. The present build
Ing represents an outlay OF $4,000. II is
a complete hospital building. having oper
ating rooms and laboratories and will meet
the present needs OF the great Masonic home
which Il adjoins. Reds will be supplied for
thirty-eight patients
The building In constructed OF Holmes.
burg granite and is three stories high
Guests OF the home will participate In the
ceremonies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
REV. ASA FERRY PLANS
UPLIFT ORGANIZATION
West Philadelphia Church Men,
bers Will Fight Vice,
Pastor Says F

An association Of church members IN
West Philadelphia 20 work together for the
m'llft OF the neighborhood win be organ
ized Immediately. according 20 the plans 90
the Rev. Asa J. Ferry, pastor OF the Beth
any Temple, Flfty-thrd ana Spruce streets.
who publicly declared Thursday night that
''Fifty-second street is the worst street
west OF the scruyikiii"
Mr.. Ferry asserts that Ave churches In
the immediate vicinity OF the district In
question have been associated In many other
movements. and he expects they will head
the new association. The churches are Oak
Park United Presbyterian. Fifty-irst and
Pine streets, the Rev. Thomas G. Pollock,
pastor: Chapel of the Mediator, Fifty-hrst
and Spruce streets. the Rev Philip r. Os-
good, vicar: Spruce Street Baptist Church.
Fiftieth and Spruce streets. the Rev. J. r.
Schaffer. pastor; the ST. Matthews Method.
ist Episcopal Church. Fifty-third and Chest
nut streets the Rev. Richard Radcliffe, pas
tor, and the Bethany Temple.
The West Philadelphia Ministerial As
sociation at its next meeting will also take
up the question of vice conditions In the
vicinity Of F'ifty-second street. and remedies
will be discussed. Presidents of the various
business mems associations in the neigh
borhood will be called into confidence, with
view toward organizing n civilian vice
squad that can obtain evidence necessary
70 demand proper police activity. William
Crown. secretary of the West Philadelphia
Y NJ. c. A., will also take prominent
part In the movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
PENN'S NATAL DAY
BARELY NOTED HERE
State Called on TO Honor Its
Founder-Observance at
Wanamaker's

THIS ls the birthday Of william Penn, but
with the exceptions OF those interested In his
tOrical matters few persons appear to be
aware OF the fact
OF course. a citiren here and there win
wander out TO the Penn House In Fair
mount Park. but as far an the city itself
is concerned there seems to be no lnclIna-
tlon to honor the man who founded the
State OF Pennsylvania
Men who have an interest In the city and
State have expressed keen regret at this
indifference to the memory OF the man re-
garded by many as one OF the worlds great
est statesmen. There are many who believe
that nothing short OF a statewide holiday
should be observed In memory OF the man
who established valuable institutions for
the benent OF others who now enjoy them.
Among those who believe that some def
mite steps should be taken to impress the
memory OF william Penn upon the public
Is former Attorney General Hampton l..
Carson. II think something should be done.
he said. " to observe nttinEly the memory
Of william Penn. He was unauestlonabiy
the most phiiosophic statesmen among all the
founders OF the original thirteen Common
wealths and the most successful His dehni-
tion Of n democracy has never been eoualed
He said: Any government In free to all
inc peOple uuoef IL WneFe tne thWb run atii
where the people are n party 60 those laws
and more OF less than this In tyranny. oil
garchy or confusion. Government like
clocks. run with the motion which men
give to them. Therefore II IN more Inn
portant that men be good. For n men be
good and government be bad they will
mend 81 but II men be bad and govern
ment be good they viii warp and spoil II
to their turn
William Penn was one Of the greatest Law
reformers who ever lived. He abolished
the death penalty except In cases Of mur'
| der whom at that time In England thers
were no less than 400 offenses punishable
by death. He armed tho citizens with tbs
ballot. He made land liable for paymen
Of debt and established the free schoo
| system"
The birthday OF the States founder vii
| be httlngly observed with exercises at th'
John wanamaker store. At 4 O'Clock thi
afternoon the ]. w. c. l. band will leat
the wanamaker cadets In a parade through
| the store, after which there will be n con
cert by the band and the grand organ
| Following the musical program n wreatl
| will be Laid on the Penn tablet whicl
adorns the store wall near the Junipe
| street entrance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
NV YORK STRIKE OFF;
MILK DEALERS GRANT
IS PER CENT ADVANCE
r.vmers and Small Dairymen
win Fight for Higher Price
That Cost Each
Side s500,000
nry,s SUFFERING ENDS

xrw YORK. oct it.-The milk strike
...-s today. The farmers and small dairy
vho were nghtins with them have
=. rhe four big distributing companies
: Greater New York have agreed 70 give to
,ss farmers an increase OF about forty-
-. ,.r cent over the former price paid
a. the commodity
4 IN. strike, which started about eleven
x.vs aro, caused great hardship In New
80 where the milk and cream supply
~ s,,t IN two The farmers and dairy
- lost total OF about tsoo.oo BY re-
s'.,,s 40 bring their product into the city.
s,,,r alstributins companies. who de-
rvsr half the milk consumed in New York
i.rt an equal amount
.ss s,e-up ended shortly after midnight
49,, IN, distributing concerns granted the
..rrssse and agreed TO the naming OF a
s.-~,snsnt committee to determine In future
q, ,,r,ces for milk as regards farmers
Ssirymsn and distributor Two members men ,,rs
s.s,sr. The NTH will be chosen by the
HnCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
coSsUMER THE CHIEF FIGURE
In MILK PROBLEM HERE
n. Solution Believed to Be Dependent
on Attitude Of Public

victory of the farmers In the New York
MIX some in obtaining a one cent increase
.-,roversy In Philadelphia, according TO
stsssment issued today by Charles s. Cal
Iii nree dent OF the Corn Exchange Bank
"a chairman Of the agricultural committee
n he chamber of Commerce.
! pesiers and farmers Of the Philadelphia
,o,,k zone viii get together at hearing
next Thursday before the committee IN tne
,s.t time II is expected that the results In
me New York fight will be gone over
thoroughly.
srhere is no question" said Mr.. Caiwen
sxhat the dealers will consent to an increase
nom the farmers II they can put II over on
a the consumers. But In the controversy
N this region think that the consumer Is
ne chief one to be considered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
BOY HIT BY MoToRTRUCK; DIES
Ninety-fourth Automobile Fatality This
Year

Eight-year- II. Mortimer Miller. OF
siss Ridge avenue. died In the Hahnemann
Hospital last night from a fractured skull
received on Wednesday when he was struck
by a motortruck driven by Louis A. Ben
ham, OF 2ib5 East Chelten avenue, German
town. The boy Is the ninety-fourth victim
this year.
Young Miller Ia said TO have crossed In
front OF n southbound Ridge avenue trolley
car, directly in the path OF the motor
truck. which Is owned by the Acme Tea
Company. The driver placed the boy In the
machine and rushed him to the Women 3
College Hospital He then surrendered
himself TO the police of the Nineteenth and
oxford streets station. The lad later was
removed to the Hahnemann Hospital upon
the advice Of n family physician.
Benham. who was released under $500
bail by Magistrate Pennock, will be re-
arrested to await the action OF the coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
MONEY LEFT TO CHURCHES
Bequests to Methodist Home Mission
Board and Other Charities

Bequests of $500 to the Board OF Home
Missions of the Methodist Church to he
OF Taylor Memorial NJ. r. Church and $500
to the Church Extension Society OF the
Methodist Protestant Church are included
In the will of Robert T. Tyson. Seattle.
Wash, which was admitted to probate to-
day by Register Sheehan. The major por-
tion OF the 5000 estate In left % relatives
OF the testator living In this city.
Beduests of 500 each 10 81. Johns Or
phan Asylum and the Catholic Missionary
Society OF Philadelphia. and $50 each 60 St
Joseph's Home and 81. vincents Home, are
contained in the will OF Bridget NJ. Ward
slss Tasker street. The decedent left effects
valued at s25s0. the bulk OF which Is left
to her children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
Twelve Divorce Suits Begun

The following twelve divorce suits were
hsrun in Court No. today:
e.u,. TayIor va. Charles c. Taylor.
Mae v, psBaeeke vs. Edward u: DeBsecke
John J. Wagner vs.. Mary o. W.sner'
Marie J. Smith vs. Earl A. Smith.
isldyik Kadlec va. Veronica Kadlec.
Arthur Davis VS.. Lena Davis.
chsries 81 smith VS. Ellen p. Smith.
Clarence q. Fiaunders VS.. Harriet Flaunders.
Hertfa II Miller vs.. Fred Miller.
CHA Augusta Grant Peter Grant.
Bessie stoii vs.. Lloyd w. stoll:
Macy Edmondson Bertram Edmondson.
Fdith III Cayford VS. Howard 8. Gaylord.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
AERoPLASEs TO AID wARsHrps
NHUNT FOR SUBMARINE BAsE
WIN Also Engage IN Coast Patrol
Duty

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct it.-Uuited States
naval aeroplanes are 10 be used IN patrol
duty along the coast and In the esarch Of
any secret submarine base the Germans
may nave established on the coast
The aviation ship North Carolina arrived
here today with fun equipment Of nyinr ma
chimes and will cooperate with the fleet OF
destroyers that has been stean,inr up and
down the coast looking for U-boat Victims
or neutrality violations
High winds prevented flying today. The
morrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

asss's ssa.sS M:1yi!s6 Goal l's Ysse: sas st. and Mary
Ssis SIssSs :sS: iSSs Ss'sTs.o. ss. D. c. and
Herman Z. Dressler. Tacony. and Lena N.
B.s3amin s%l Williams, 1872 Christian st.. ana
usl4g Anna L slse ss2 ave. and
Elizabeth Clinton. s2ie HaverfOrd ave. 81.
AaISnS sSsOs s7s PESSs Rssss at st. and sopAi.
osorss EuIis,. s4b Z, wsstmoreland st.. and
.so ia5 5.srox s. s'y'ss sss 'szS Gsnfs ST. and Mary
rSsin s1tS cs.%Sers sa ssSrsstown S N j. and Ann.
rssmas Dsyd'Sp %aSSiahS ssf isss os W Thompson st.
whIIs@ {Sssia:oa; 2SsS cSIi:;,,.n S:,,.a :,. and
Antsais sOfss ssrttss siss James JAM ss ana wr..ua
r,1 Ss.Is sssa se5S NSs% st and Maud.
W " ceauens.' q -si2s II lin q.
Assss sc.. a n w.Ss,sin oa st.
lanes W. Farrell Church lane. Germantown.
James J. KsstlnE. sir n. 18th St. and Mary
Raymond % smith, NTH S sio7 \. Front st.. and Ella
Stevenson. 5iS q. Lippincott st.
S,Iism y Bcekin.s, % GRAY. - ave; and Jennie
William s. cusick. e2os Westminstsr ave-. and
AaSs Eo.r p MsTSs $50 r. is N ana an Mani. .n
william n Perry Amber. Pa. and Jane VIII
Abraham S Greenbers. $3.50 Mexican st.. and Anna
Michael Jameo siof Edsemont ST.. and Kate
krzoszowsk, 8i55 Mercer 1t.
hoeer. I Conway col,ingdaie. Pa. and Mas
BroEan:. Phiisdelphit Hospital Phiisds. lPhia.
A15.n T.,S Giant ps., 500 Columbia ave. and Rose
Robert J. Johnssn. 1917 Carpenter st.. and
npry TurnsIA 1922 South st.. and Harriet
Aisrs hs,2. H.S ;r siCi Rlass % ave-. and Ai,c. e
sls.ir; Blair; issi Inssr.oii "a w -. :, -,
'a%:s :s fssy:sssssa.i isss ~ Tss 4 'n'
'.S; ;,i. sisss:., :, Sssss; go Wy. N. J.. and Ro.'
":s .ss s'iSs nl.&'1s & 1 sPf s.ls S.:sn :: st. 'n'