davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

But they evidently knew little about
the soil OF the lsthmus for the Cut not
only proved TO be the most dinicult
but the most expensive 10 make. for
while everything else has been ac-
complished long ago the men OF the
Cut are still fighting slides.
Shape OF Cut.
The continental ridge at Panama is
only a few hundred feet in height
and nine or ten miles in width. A v
shaped cut was made through this
ridge and the canal located at the
bottom OF the V. This. OF course,
makes a high slope on each side and
certain amount OF slipping OF the
earth must be expected, for according
to an engineer who recently visited
the Canal, "A mass on the slope loses
its frictional grip on the underlying
material and slips-not necessarily
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
How the Men of ST. Patrick's Land Have
Fought In This and Other Wars.

Copyright 1916 by The lnternatonal syndicate.
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

ized the arst regiment OF Rough
Riders ever known. Sarsheld learned
the rudiments OF his military educa-
ton in France and subsequently held
a commission in the English Guards
under James IL. when that monarch
recruited a part OF his army from the
sister kingdom and despite the penal
laws appointed many Catholic officers
10 command Il. At the Battle OF
Boyne Sarsfield and his Rough Riders
distinguished themselves in their i'm
petus charges. Like the illustrious
Henry Of Navarro. his plume was the
standard around which the soldiers
fought. After King James lost his
throne sarsheld at the head OF some
French troops distinguished himself
| by several remarkable charges and
was at last mortaily wounded during
fierce hand TO hand fight As he
lay dying his one thought was OF his
beloved land. "Oh. that this blood
had been shed for Irelandi" were his
last words.
II must not be understood that all
| the heroism Of the Irish military man
was confined to officers for even IN
! the early days the Irish private was
distinguished for his bravery. Dur
ing the latter part OF the sixteenth
century a sergeant by the name oi
/ Costume deliberately rushed forward
and began to tear up the planks o.
a bridge just as the enemy were abou
10 cross. Ten other men Instant,
Joined him and, in the face Of terrihr
fire from the enemy tho mon for,
away the bridge. only two came bacl
alive, but the day was saved. Thei
names are inscribed on a tablet nea
the scene OF the exploit under th'
caption of "Ireland's Best Eleven.
Count Peter Lacy. Daniel O'Mahonl
and Chevalier Wogan, all Irishmen
occupy inches in the Hall OF Fame
for fighters. and one may find glow
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

with rapidity-on and down under the
influence OF gravitation. But on and
down bring II 10 the Canal itself"
lie also adds-'It may be confidently
expected that in the course OF time
everything will have slipped and slid
that is going 10 slide, so that even
tualiy the trouble will cure itself"
Just how many years it will take TO
cure itself without the aid OF the en-
gineers he does not say. As the
famous Cucaracha slide has been ac-
tive since 1884, when II gave the
French considerable trouble, the cur
ing itself would likely be long drawn
out affair. However, General Goethals
is assisting in the cure, and his latest
reports give hopeful account OF the
patients progress. The angle OF re-
pose seems 10 be the cure, and reach
] ing this with the earth is like walt
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

knowledge OF English history
as far as It deals with wars
y u with other countries knows
what an important part the Irish took
in those struggles. not only as 10 the
rank and file which bore the brunt
Of the fight but also as to the officers
whose tactics and skill directed the
forces against the enemy. The heroism
OF the Sons OF the Emerald Isle IS
proverbial, and this has been illus
trated on many battle fields. whether
displayed in loyalty TO Great Britain
or in defense of tho rights of the
land OF their adoption. Upon Eng
lands Honor Roll ireland holds n
prominent place and perhaps the
very FIRST rank.
When we consider that from the
surrender OF Limerick until tho era
OF the French Revolution three-auar-
ters OF a million of adults OF Irish
birth served in the armies and navie.
OF Europe alone we can form some
estimate OF the military ability OF this
race. History is filled with accounts
OF their valor and Of their never-say.
die spirit When on the field or or
long marches their steadiness is un.
surpassed. for they never waver un.
der fire.
Records OF their courage have flllet
volumes. Even as far back as 1895 We
find Hugh O'Neill battling for Ire
land-hghting for the "auld sod
with a vigor unequalled in history
In 1914 another O'Neill came int
fame. He was renowned for his re
markable skill IN military tactics
many of which are still in use.
Rough Riders.
Patrick Sarsheld. Earl OF Lucan
who played his part in the defens
OF Limerick, was another Irishmai
whose work stands out in Irish his
tory This man. by the WnV. nrcnn
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

"NYONE who has the slightest
knowledge of English history
as far as It deals with wars
Y with ofhar countries knnWa
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
5h0H(InS The CG2ZnIIweLI
Ga7eoZT H/Iee1 Nr90
DZPDer S< W0|HR
How the FreakiSh Sliding
Of Mud and Rocks Is
Keeping Uncle Sam Out
Of Tolls, and How Gen.
eral GoethalS Expects
To Conquer Them for
All Time.
Copyright, 1916. by The international
Syndicate.

~HE problems met and solved
ri during the construction OF the
Panama Canal make II the
~ greatest engineering undertake
ing the world has ever known. The
building OF the big Gatun dam and
spillway. the immense amount OF con-
crete used I'm the lock construction,
the remarkable clearing up OF the
Canal Zone and the freeing It of dis
ease and the fact that the work was
practically carried out without strikes
or other labor troubles. have kept the
Canal constantly before the public
eye. When water was admitted to
the Cut on October 10. 1913, It was
believed that a little dredging OF the
Cucaracha slide would complete the
great waterway. on August 3, 1914,
the first ship passed through the en-
tire canal. Workmen were sent home
and the operating force settled down
for business. but Nature had not quite
given in to man and the slides re-
sumed their activity. but the engineers
continued TO keep the Cut open from
time 20 time and vessels passed 10
and fro.
Old Cucaracha.
Then the Cucaracha. the most
famous OF all slides. woke up. and
one night II rolled tons OF earth into
the Cut while an old offender from
the other side sent rocks and mud
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

ter Mode Ole 80. Sabresmieoerfebr
ibrer 8%ermablung, gu ueldem 5elte
iid piele Greun6e uno Nadbaren
Ser S11bilnnten einfm6en uno 1i6 NIT
oieien in 6ie Gogesfreuben tbeilten.
@pring Sill.
@eimi4 Sen bon bier befin6t fa
in ct. Gloub, 100 er unter 8ebmo~
lung ser Dottoren 9e4pis uno aern
itebt; er miro mobl fir einige $50
den ieines 2ei6en5 tpegen in Ser
G~ountp=@mptitoot pertpeilen miiifen.
ct. Mngmita.
Irou 6. Comes bieIt G%onneribas
pergongener ISOLDE @eriteigerung, Die
ibr iber $1,000 einbrodte. - @eint
ri9 &ilian, meIder ii9 2ienitag in
g. g., perebelidte, bot Die
8arm ser 8ithpe Comics faufli4 III
ieinen 8eiie gebrodt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Mimmt @rinb meg,
8eieitist Ben @aaransfaa.
sdunt Gner @aur! Qauft cine Is Sent
5laide 9anberine gerabe jett-8ez
ieitigt aud bas 3autjuden.

9innes, {pr0oes, farbloles uno mage
reg 5aar lit Elm itummes 3eugnib fit
elm bernad ldiiigte 9aut - fir Grind
- Sen idredliden @dorf.
&c gibt nihts, mas bas 9aar 10 5erz
ft6rt aIs @rino. &c bernubt oas 9aar
Ieines Changes, ieiner @tdrte uno ieines
2ebens, er5eugt gelegentli@ Sieber uno
Suden Der 5nut, moour6, penn ntm
6eleitist, Die 5aartpur5e1n 5uianmen<
ldrumpfen, fib Iosmaden unb gum Nbz
iterben gebradt meroen - Damn fdat bos
9aar raid aus.
aauft cine 25 Gent S1afde &norplz
tons 9anoerine in irseno elmer 4potbefe.
SIR f0nnt iiderlid berrliden 9oornuds
unb cine Maf1e &aare baben, tpenn Str
eben nur cine tleine Slafhe 9m1oerine
periudt. @don @uer 9aar. geriudt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

rem Bolgen fie ii@ langiam erbof.
- Mitte LETTER 8ode tpuroe Der 5a.
mile Geroinano Sdmieters Elm
@0bnd)en geboren, tpo5u uniern
@ludtpumi9. = Der 3ebn Sabre alte
Sobn Der Gamilie Saeob Semmiid
tpuroe inn MeIrofe &oipital operiert
unb gebt iett ieiner @eneiu ng entge.
gen. = &odp. &err S. 81. &ilian ers
freute ii6 lebte ISOLDE oes 8eiudes
leines 8r11bers' Gran3 3ilian bon@os-
coe. = OstpoI6 9. &olb bot fid on
fangs LETTER ISOLDE nod @an6an, q.
g., begeben. - Sm. @al3 bon Mor.
ris befan6 fi9 bier 3u einem mebrs
tdgigen 8eiufe BEL @ertponoten =
1reo. Sdultenoper bon @ronb SORTS
genoB cuff einige Gage Die @ait-
freunoidaft bieiiger gertpan6ten. -
|9einrid Sdmieitng uno @atin ba-
ben lebte ISOLDE ibr 9eim mad Bluff
tom, Minn., berIegt. - SRI. Barbara
&idter iprad auf ibrer &eiie BON
Sarge nod Chicago, 100 Tie Ole Sai=
lonmoaren fiir ibr Yubmoarenge=
idaft faufte, bier BEL ibren gltern>
@erbaro Nidter un6 5rau, Dor. -
Mnton @rafer, ser 5elepbon-Meag-
not BON MelroIe, uar 6ieier Gage in
gelddften no9 ct. CLOUD.
Gplb Curing.
Neter gddfer bat bas balbe ST.
~terelie Ser Gol6 spring Garage 60.
fdufli4 an ii@ 9ebrodt. - g. 81.
8rit un6 @attin febrten gnbe bor<
lebter ISOLDE bon Sumbolt, Costa
toon, CANADA, no fie Dem Begrdbniiie
6es Nif. 8rib beipobnten, nod bier
5uriid. Ser 9obingei@ie6ene mar
Bis Dor elf Sabren in ct. Midolos
mobnboft bon no er fem Setm nod
Canada berlegte. - Clinton @rpel-
Ding, tpeld]er mebrere Sabre sic alte
@eorg 8runer 6arm I'M bmriiden
settlement %betpobnte, miro um 16.
oie1es Monats feline betpeglide Sobe
periteigern Ioifen uno DEM 8auern=
itan6e ~balet" iagen. - Mortin
Ebeiienreioer Ser fem &eim in 60
noba batte, modte sic 6ortige ber<
peiterte 2uft nidt ldnger mebr BET
tragen uno bot ii6 benin Sobn 8eol
beimii9 gemodt. - @if. Bernard,
meIder bier mebrere Sabre onidilig
mor, bat fem @eim nod @odpiqe
perlegt. - Clinton &no1s bat nit
TamiIie fem @eim bon &idmono nod
Golo 9pring perIegt. - Mif. @blep=
len fen. bon bier lit megen Sitter
idtp6be auf sic &%rantenitnbe ange=
miefen. - Mif. 3eder bot NIT So
milie cine in Sacobs Eroirie gelegene
8orm, Die Biz 6abin bon ser So
milie 8oa1ren betpobnt NOR, be5ogem,
un6 Iettere miro ibr @eim auf bie
our9 Sen um5ug 6es clinton @rpel<
6ing inn bairiidett Excitement ba+
fant tper6en6e Sarm berlegen. -
Motb. @olb bon @abop, g. @, lit
no6 mebrere Gage tangent 8efude in
ser bieiigen &olb 6omilie nod ieiner
&eimotb 5uriidgefebrt. - Sobn &in-
ger uno @attir feierten 9ienitag LETT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

betbeiIigt getpeien gu iein, am 6rei-
tag DOM @beriff Sen. S6oner in
Neinneopolis arretiert 1purbe, bnt Elm
StuIobefenntniB Dor Dem Gountpan-
pult Noul Mbles abgelegt, Ser linn
Die @erfider11ng COB, boB linn in ser
Reformonitalt ole @elegenbeit gege'
ben tperoe, it6 fir einen geredten
eebenstpun6el al ermanne11.
Gebensaponbel 5u ermannen. @Jran5
sdmieiing %pertaufte lette @ofe oenl
Sanrih Hoggenfamp BON 8luffton
feinen elf Monate alien Sbort 9orn
eulen fir $3.50, un6 er faufte CUR
.dmliden 3eh Elm gorf Sbine 3udt,
{dppein. - Sic Central Minnelota
Botper & Miuing 60. bot lire Muble
tog un6 nadt in itetem Betrieb utro
perfn1ft fat iebe ISOLDE 5000 Bis
5000 Barrel Mebl. = Sobn @dmib
uno 6rau bon @abena tpuren lebte
ISOLDE goit Ser 6amilie Neter &obi=
fd,on. - Sic Irou bes 9errn 5er0i=
nnn6 8orgmann bon bier muroe
Nontagmorgen nod einem Inn balb
10 l1br in ser ct. Souls Stride ge-
boltenen Gequiem unter GROCER Sbeil=
nobne Sem @doB ser groe iiberge=
ben. M0qe Tie ruben in 6rie6en!
9oloingforb.
SSm ct. &apboels @oipital 5u ct.
Gouo, no er 5rpei Waonate unter
ar5tlider 8ebonblung ltanb unb mo-
nidts ungeideben blieb, Sen jungen
oielperiprehenben Mann bem 9eben
su erbalten, bot am Montagmorgen
1egen bulb 3 ubr Saul Serman, al=
telter 5obn bes Gountp=&ommillarS
Sal. @ern1on bon bier, 6as 3eitlide
e%eiegnet, Ser 8%erltorbene %erfranfte
I'M @aterboule cine @ofe Dor 8eib=
1toften. Gr batte iid cine idlimme
@rfdltung 5uge5ogen, oie in 2ungen=
fieber uusortete, borob er our belieren
Eerpflegung om 5. Sonuar ms So
fpitol gu ct. CLOUD gebradt muroe.
ssnfolge bes oungenfieberS iebte ii6
EN- geitpiir an feline 2unge an, oas
perlfyieoene Sperattonen b%enotbigte
Sic leioer nift Sen gemiiniften CT
folg botten. go fam 6em jungen
Monne, Ser cine 10 idlimme 2eibens,
aeit ourd5umoden bottle, Ser SOB als
retten6er Gngel bon ieinem langrpie=
rigen 2eioen, sos er gu elmer guten
Torbcrcitung auf ben uniiberminoli-
den 500 beitens benubte. Sim Tor,
mittoge oes Eobestage muroe Die 9ei=
de no9 Dem Greet Nortbern gabn=
bofe gebrodt un6 BON BEN 8eomten
bes Gourtbauies esfortiert un6 bon
bort nod 6oloingfor6 tr%ansportiert,
hoo om Mittpodmorgen sic 8eerbi-
sung unter 10 GROCER Ebeilnobme, tpie
man lie bier borber ME mabrgenom=
men, uno gu Ser iid bon St.Glouo Die
gountpbeomten g. q. 9abr, Nidolas
Ebomep uno g. g. Gbute einfanben,
ftottfano, nod6m borber in Der ct.
6eotpiqs Stride elm Seelenamt gebal=
ten nor6en tpor. 9as &equiem 5ele=
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-21
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The seven new wonders of TIE world are wireless telephone, aero
Powdered sulphur quenches fire more rapidly than water.
Alabama, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana and Texas have laws prohibit
ing boycottng.
The tensile strength Of rolled manganese steel is 100000 pounds to
the square inch.
There are 1921 civil service employees working for UnIe San.
A condor a exist without food for forty days and al eagle twenty
days
In some parts OF Russia glass collins are used for burial purposes.
More than a third OF all American carpets are woven in Philadelphia
Fire is extinguished much more quickly by salt water than fresh.
Insanity costs every inhabitant in the United States 81 per year.
Iyddie is piric acid melted with a little vaselnc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-21
NECESSITY" VERSUS NECESSITY

Atlantic freght-carrying Zeppehns may not win wars We already
have the II and we will not be surprised il the other materiahzes-for
the record OF the Deutschland ought to put an end % our day Of sur
pnses and a transatlantic flight is o the most that may be expected
OF the giant arship said Ito be nearing completion somewhere in Ger
many"
But submarines o. dirigibles that carry back to Germany from the
United States each the sum OF 100000 or $45OOOO from the sale of
75Oton cargoes have the power to prolong ar with money and to sus-
tain the population OF a warning country with foodsufs. New models
in aircraft lew models in undersea craft, e models in big guns, in
shells, in bombs, in transportation facilities and in appliances to- the
commissariat-these,. the contributions OF Germanys inventive and scen-
are added to the long supreme genius OF her factory chemists; and Ger
manys answer to the British plea OF military necessity" that blockades
her ports against ordinary commerce is t supplement the indispensable
chemical assets with the last word in transportation arrangements and
resume a rich foreign trade in dyestufs and drugs!
Eng1ands best mechanical practices OF the necessity OF war" are
effective only in behalf of var Germanys best are effective for every
purpose. In this last there is n departure from the usual And If
these great new assets of transportation are not decisive on the conduct
OF the war, certainly they will be relatively decisive in part of the econo-
my OF rehabilitation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-21
WOULD BE AN INTERESTING SIGHT

Some o the Republican newspapers, notably the Indianapolis Sta
and the Columbus Republican, are seeking to hhter themselves by stat
ing that there is little difference between the qualifications for President
Wilson and Mr.. Hughes for the presidency. but both OF these newspapers
seem to possess themselves with fear that Vice President Marshall does
not have those transcendent qualifications they claim for Charles w.
Fairbanks.
The Democrats of Indiana, the Daily Ledger feels quite sure would
be we'll content o let the contest rest upon the merits Of tn vice
presidential candidates. 1t would be real fun o se the gentlemen make
a anvas o. the state together. 1t would be interesting to see Tom
Marshall making a circle around II Charles w. Fairbanks. Vice-Pres-
ident Marshall would be able o take car OIL himself in such al arrange
men Can't those Republican papers remember how he made Jim Wat
son look ike 80 cents in 19B-Columbus, Ind, Ledger.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of Ne
vada.
Application No. 1923

Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day Of June, 1916. IN accordance
with Section 50, Chapter 40, of the
Statutes of 1913. one Manuel Com OF
Carson City, County OF Ormsby, and
State OF Nevada, made application tc
the State Engineer Of Nevada fer
permission to appropriate the public
waters OF the State OF Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Rocky Spring, at a point in the
SWA of SEA OF Section 20, T. Is
n, r. 20 F., NJ. D. b. & NJ, by
means OF a dam, and .O5 OF one cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
a point i'll the SWH uf SEII Of Sec.
20, T. 10 n. r. 20 T.. NJ. d. 3. & A..
by means of pipes and trouehs and
there used for stock and domestic
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
(Signed) w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date first publication, July II, 1916.
Date last publication, Aug. p. 1910.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-21
OPEN SEASON FOR CAMPAIGN LIES

The recent assertion circulated in the Republican country press that
Frank Hitchcock, 1afts postmaster general, was the only head Oft the
postofie department who ever turned back money into the NATIONAL
treasury appropriated for posohce expenses" is merely a reminder that
it is now open season for campa en- lies. The fact is that al II time
did Hitchcock urn back postal money into the treasury, whereas Post
master General Bureson did turn in S3SOMO for the year 1913. and
$350ON0 for the year 1914, and will turn in a surplus for the fscaf year
1916. ended June 3Oh last, OF about 100000. Regarding all "fshy"
statements by opposition speakers or newspapers, write the Democratic
truth
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-21
THE WAY THE BULLETIN PUTS 1T

Many Americans who have property in Mexico think that the Unit
cd States government should protect it for them ii the Mexican govern
men cannot, or will not. do so Investors OF other naionaEtes have
similar opinions as regards their W governments. This completes the
case for intervention. 1t is a good argument, in its way, and many
people who have no property in Mexico have been annoyed by its ra
condolences. They don't want intervention, but shouldn't a government
protect its citizens?
Let us imagine that some American has bought property in Mex
ico-a ranch, for instance. Perhaps he bought it when Dnz va presa-
dent and by devious ways got it at a fraction OF its value. If lie is
entitled to the full protection of his home government, in addition to
the protection of the Mexican government, he has made a truly wonder
full bargain. The land is the least of it. He has bought the services OF
the president of the United States: he has bought the services OF the
presidents diplomatic subordinates; he has bought the use of the army
and navy, and he has a claim O n the lives Of American soldiers and
sailors. If the miitariss had their way he would have a claim o N every
American citizen of military age, and a right o compel such citizens
to give up their work and go down into Mexico to defend the inperled
ranch. Ii the protection of American investors in Mexico stops short
of this point it might almost a we'll not be mentioned at all, and if it
goes to this point the wel-being Of all the people who stay in the
United States and invest labor or money there will be at the mercy of
the minority, who choose o invest time and labor outside of the United
States.
The Democratic and Republican platforms on woman suffrage are
different in wording but the same in meaning. That being true, the
women who make a dead set against President Wilson because he does
nt stand for suffrage by federal decree will naturally incite Democrats
against woman suffrage o any tcrms-Bufalo Enquirer.
1t has been discovered that if the United States were O g 40 war
with Mexico the United States would be unable to get IL chewing gum.
Surely the United States will think twice about going to war-Toronto
Mail and Empire
Bad temper is sometimes mreely a symptom of bad health, but more
often bad health is a result Of bad temper.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-21
BU1LDED BETTER THAN 1T KNEW

The Appeal "builded better than it knew in agltatng the removal
Of an undesirable from the Capitol grounds work. AS a result of the
agitation all the convcts employed there have been relieved OF that
duty by action OF the Board OF Capitol commissioners and ordered back
to the prison. For this action the members of the board are to be COM
mended. 1t has been a question all along whether there was economy
in employing the prisoners to do this work as against paid labor, and
the Appeal is inclined to believe that what has been accomplished Q
the Capitol grounds would have been done long ago and would have
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-21

Bad temper is sometimes mreely a symptom of bad hea
often bad health is a result of bad temper.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-21
BIDS FOR

Bids will be received until August
1st, 1916, by the Carson Creamery
company, for surplus buttermiIk Tor
ensuing six months. The company
all bids. j10-lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-21

Subscribe to the Appeal. the up-to-
the-minute paper, having the latest
Geographic and local news.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Stephen zawalskl. 1907 n. Philip ST.. and
rbMmSy Mary IHk, 1911 S,oI,nn Phip St NJ, xo.o
Wright $40 Hutton st.
dqiafm AGrseR III 81 a1h, PhEenn st.
william eVFis Wsms NTH s5 issI 5h MRn' s nd sT Helen
II. Carroll GO72 Walnut st.
Joseph r.. Smith. Darby. Pa. and Anna f.
EdWaTG dWGT@n r. dnESy P4sGy "a Sis Mt Vernon st. and
Frances G. Mcbride 1912 S. 2sth ST.
James Y. Ward. lAll N; 10th St. and Eliza
James mes R. X ADAMS, fI9i fis Arch D st and Dorothy
william c; Mellon, a4$3 y. .sydenham st.. and
wallace r. sadisr. Easton. Pa, "a and Eta e.
krause. 2236 S. Bancroft St
Mfsqs Edna Isp ksprrl HGlmPsbrE TSbBTssdaIS Pa and
Fred Johnson, 4l2S Lauriston st., and Violet
=, Wright, 3s2 Du Pont st.
Francis p MGGHckin, 33S2 n Gth ST.; and
Louis Isaacson. 500 S. 4th St. and Rose Self
500 Ellsworth ST.
John J. RiselipE GS WsssshnSon Ss D. C., and
Bernard Dunn, 1870 Dexter ST., and Ellen
Biboe 2S8 Gates ct.
=, Blanche shItt. NeWport Pa,
George W. Sauter. 1922 r. York St, and Anna
NJ, Beaton. 202l =. Huntingdon st,
Jacob T9g3 1928 $. I'd ST.. and Yetta Laut-
George, H., ,schctt, ,,5225, Girard ave-, and
and Bertha Phillips, S02 S. 4th st.
Charles ]. Mitchell. 1884 Brown St. and Mar
Gt p yoDs 5Si 2STS H. Mdts 5ss st. and Irene
d. spinley, sol n. Moss st.
Ernest A. Cordone, S25 Belgrade St. and
=, Frances e: Mcclesn. e s$97 $937 n. 6th St, ,,..,.
Poiokoff 7cS sigel st.
James Johnston, Manayunk. and Caroline Row
Hairy airy Fox, Fox aS4S N C ST., and Jennie Coll.
1888 Ann st