davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
THROUGH HENDERsONVILLE.

We have before us a map of the pro-
posed Dixie Highway from Mackinaw,
Mich, to Miami, Fla. 1t shows par
rallel routes except for a. short dis
lance from Chattanooga to- Atlanta.
| The completion of the parallel
scheme for the entire route is what is
desired by Western Carolina and por-
tions of South Carolina, thus afford
ing one of the most scenic highway
routes of America through the Land
of the Sky"
The Ashevf1le Board Of Trade is
making itself very active about the
proposed highway and South Carolina
towns have also been worked up, since
efforts are being made to, have it pass
from Hendersonville through both
Greenville and Spartanburg.
The Hendersonville Board of Trade
should endorse this route and put its
shoulder to the wheel. The Ashe-
Vile organization wishes to know if
Hendersonvflle will join in sending a
delegation to the meeting Of the direc-
tors of the highway in Chattanooga in
April. The association, is: something
of a propaganda, a winding-working
establishment with wonderful publici-
ty creative powers. 1t will distribute
a great deal of literature about this
highway and if Henderson
Vile could be shown on this map it
would receive invaluable publicity, and
in return we would be agreat asset to
the association by eason of our fine
highways and matchless scenery.
Hendersonvi11e. should lose no op-
portunity to- put forth strong efforts
to induce the directors to direct the
highway through this section. DR.. L.
B. Morse has been active in this: con-
nection, comforting and writing let
tiers, and the Board of Trade should
throw itself behind the movement.
We have all to gain and nothing to
lose regardless of the outcome.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
MORE ABOUT THE CITY PICS.

While the Hustler expected the pigs
to smell a little it didn't expect the
odor to be of a long distance nature,
but it was. The writer has been
shown letters from property owners
who spend their summers in Hender-
sonvi1le, advising real estate agents to
dispose of their property if possible.
Sentiment is divided on this ques-
ton with home people. While grow
ing pigs in the city offends our aes-
thetic taste we anticipate no trouble
during the winter months. We should
all keep cool and those who are doubt-
full as to the outcome should recall to
memory the matter next March and
request the city authorities to. let the.
ordinance of granting pig growing per-
mits until April, die a natural death
without resurrection.
Let's be calm.
Let the pig growers give in their ex-
perience later and probably there will
never be another request for authority
to convert this beautiful SUMMER and
health resort into a pig pasture.
Babies some times cry for razors.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
TOWN AND COUNTY STATEMENTS

Henderson county and the city of
Hen~dersonvilre have a law calling for
the quarterly publication of state
ments of expenses and the following
clippings from papers in nefghboring
counties relative to annual state
ments remind us that the Henderson
county law for some reason has not
been complied with. 1t would seem
the part of wisdom for officers tor give
this matter attention rather than neg
I1ect their duty as prescribed by law.
The Polk County News says en- this
subject: = -.
"Now that the county commission
ers have complied with the law in
publishing their annual financial re-
port. We wish to call the attention to
some other officials in Polk county
and the various towns who have fail
cd TO comply with the law. In order
to avoid all unp1easantness we advise
you to get your reports ready. The
county commissioners have done so
Al IAO4A " A4CC "A44 Surviving n
desire to comply with the laws, now
the officials should do the same thing"
The Canton Observer adds:
'This statement is made each year
according to the laws of the state, and
contains much valuable information;
yet the report is anything but com
plete, in that it does not show receipts
and disbursements nor the present
financial condition of the county. This
information can be had by examining
the records in the register of deeds
Office but since annual statements have
to be published and as the citizens
and taxpayers are entitled to gull in
formation of the county's affairs, why
mot make the report in full and let the
public know just how the county
stands financially? If the county is
in debt let it be known, or if out of
debt, so much the better, but in either
lease let the facts be known"
The Observer is right, the dear
peepul' are entitled to the full facts.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
INCOME TAX OFFICERS
HERE JANUARY z TOE

Co1leetor A D. Watts announces
that a federal income tax officer Will
be- in Henderaonville. to assist income
taxpayers with their returns, witne@
cost to them from Jan. l. to- L. ncu'
sive. and from Feb. IL to 16, lnclu,
Returns Of income 70 rthe year lsn
nuts. be made On forms provided 1N
the purpose before March l, 1919 Do
cause a good many people don't unaa'
stand the law and won't. know now"
make out their returns. the govern
ment is sending this officer to Np
Tor them. But4the3 duty is on the w. y.
payer to make, himself known 70 wv
government. If he doesn't make ~
turn as required before March ne Ln~!
have to pay, a., penalty ranging III! !J1
$40 to $1,000, pay a fine or go To J~'
So if Q don't want to take cnant +oT
you shoulds cali on the income 80.
ran. If you are not sure about Una Wv.
ing subject to the tax, better ASH u tho
and make sure. Whether you see, "
income-tax man or not, you must h"NN
return If subject to tax.
The collector suggests that eEolo
body start figuring up now his lit 18th
and expenses so as to be ready ~
the figures when officer arrives: w.
penses, however, don't mean fanny G
penses. money used to pay on the p dI
e1pal of a debt, new machinery Thov
ings, or anything like that. .aur
mean what you spend in making y; od
moRey-interest, taxes paid. nod,
helm a-rornt maid for goods SOLO ont
stock bought for feeding, rent 'eA0 IN.
for your dwelling), etc. Income
cIndes about every dollar you get.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
HOgmanaB
Trollolay
Give U.s. of your white bread
And nnne, Of your grSU!

They also ashton cheese. which. they
calls "nog money! and Brands "POpH7;
lar Antiquities gives this begging
rfme. useA by Scotch children,
'Gek& ups. guide wife, and hinno sweiF.r
Deali cakes and; cheese. while, yey are hepee
For"thea time will come. when yeI be, &deaad
And neither need you cheese nor bread"
AS the, childrena on these: forags are
swathRdi in great sheets f0Emed int0a
deep, bag or pouch to- carry ,theeoat'
cakeS they form quite q HummR&iiEpgsa Rai
fantastic: appearance
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
Some New
Customs
THE sole record, of the. observ.no.

1HE sole record of the. observance
of the New Year by the, pilgrims
in the nGAt world. named Now
England, was NEST prosaic; most hy;nf
: 1--WE went to work betimes,'''' said Ahco
Morse Earle, the famous, ihyestipa+o,
of old-time American customs. Nsnv
of the good R1Fftan ministers. tshp,ybt
the celebrations or. Eve notice, Of tho
day in any way sav0Fed' of inprepe,
and unchristian; reverence. for tha
heathen gods Janus. Yet thew esme
from a land where New Year. was ser
Ond in Importance and in domestic Oh
Ssrvance on1Eyto. Christmas. Through.
oHt every English: county New, Years
aTe was always celebrated. In nany
1t was called by the pretty name Of
Singing E'eR. from. the. custom which
obtained oft singing the last Of the
Christmas, carols al that time.
In Scotland the last day Of the year
was called3by the uglier name, of Hog
manay, az name Of unknown and in
explicable4 derivation. and: in. Scotland
it was pegarded3 as. the, most popular
of-al1 thes"drafE days. as the. Christ
mas holidays, yer termed. Scotch
children. of, the. poorer class in small
towns still ask on, that day from door
to dooE,ats the house of weaIthier fami-
lies fora dole Of oat bread, calling out
"Hogmanay" orrsome 'offthe local rimes
which, are given in Chambers "POpG
lar R1mes@O of Scotland such as:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
SYchoIou

psychology is now recognized as q
science, and is said to have originated
with Pythagoras. Aristotle greatly
improved it and stated it's most i'm
portant principle, that of the associa-
ton of ideas. 1t deals with the phe-
nomena, states and notifications OF
the human mind.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

May lose and
prosperity e
a. gE0sO less.
MnW e&ch gear
That foIloU8
be RGppten
too.
10y Time GNd,
Grim SorrDgp.
deI' 0eR lily.
WSth yoW."
Gonse, run ia, the
&O0rL TDeres&
O. friend. tpGits-
(n0 there
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

7 WHIT TO THANK ALL r np
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FWS
THEIR LOYAL PATRONAGE Dan DIT
ING 1917. MAY 1918 BRlNG lO'
ALL MUCH HEALTH, HAPPINESS
AND PROSPERITY. CHAS. ROD'
ZELLE. THE FURNITURE NAN :"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

-
The next draft will be severe
enough to give several Of the bache>
Tors under thirty-one a nauseating
cold. y
> We have had the kind of weather
that prompts the countryman to heat
a rock and take it to town with him.
The city dude could proftably draw
from the formers wisdom.
The next draft will come nearer
home to Henderson county than the
first one did. The home ties will I'M
dergo a harder strain than when the
boys volunteered.
The Board of Trade will mean much
to the community. If you are a mem
Der you should attend this meeting
and if you are not a member and live
in He~ndersonville your love for com
munity is not fully matured.
Western North Carolina and South
Carolina towns should all set rabbit
gums, invitingly baited, and probably
they could catch the route of the Dixie
Highway.
TIC read the Hustler Is a mark Of
distinction in that it shows the read
er's desire for local news since more
Of it is given in the Hustler than all
other newspapers combined.
The Hustler is keenly appreciative
of the many compliments received as
to the quality of the paper and the
great amount of local news matter
given. Such kind expressions make
US strive harder to merit them from
week to week.
If you want to learn the length and
breadth Of human nature take a SUBJ
scription list representing a praise
worthy cause and circulate for an
hour or two. Not until you do this
will you be able to properly measure
mankind. j..
The writer has personal inquiries
from members of the Western North
Carolina Weekly Press association rel
ative to another meeting, and we are.
delighted that interest is alive. Plans
are in the making for a meeting, an
nouncement for which may be expect
ed soon.
The married man under 81 years
who has habitually failed to support
his family will get it where Rosa. wore
the beads when the next draft is made
ne comes in the second division of
CLASS one. He would make good tar
get material.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
You're Next. Sir.

. Revolving brushes, operated by a.
hand lever, clean a mans hat and
shoes at the same time in a machine
designed for public places.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

Come on aerOSS with those Dodru oI
Trade dues and get your name on the
honor roll and start out with a good
record in 1918. Every dollar of Boar
of Trade money is judiciously spent
and every man or woman who earns
a living in Hendersonyille is due the
Board Of Trade something because it
is the friend of every resident of Hen
Jacksonville and Henderson county.
That was no small tribute paid by
the Asheville Times to the weekly
press of Western Carolina in its holi-
day greetings. The Times has shown
cordial attitude toward the
weeklies of its territory and the feel
ing is reciprocal, the Times having
greatly strengthened itself for the past
two years with the members. of the
Western North Carolina Weekly Press
association.
The call comes frequently and es-
pecially in these wal times, but give
and keep on giving. in time and means
until it hurts, until you have made a
sacrifice, then you will appreciate the
necessity of the calls being made for
help for the Y. M. C. A, the Y. w. c.
A., for the Red Cross, Ambulance fund.
calls for charity, etc. We are more
to become impoverished by selfish
fear than by lack of time and means.
y .
How do you like the good news
from the country, where most of us
have our friends and kindred? The
Hustler is what gives this desired
news. 1t carries a large volume OF it.
Hustler grow and subscribe
and quit borrowing you neighbor's
The Hustler carries more
county Jews than all other
publications combined. That's saying
q great deal but we have plenty of
wind to foot our horn and the facts to
u footing.
On December II, 1917, your Ameri-
IAN Red Cross launched a campaign
is Christmas Membership Drive-for
million new members. By Janu-
Try 1, 1918, the American Red Cross
will have ten million new members.
t will have them because, lacking !.
hem, it cannot do all that the world, !.
rom out this agony of war against ,
var is crying upon it to do, and do :
Now, if never before, all of
.ou should belong to your American {
led Cross. There should be not ten :
but twenty million, forty mill :
ion new members! -
v
The Hustler announced recently "
hat the Woman's club would wage a y
vigorous" campaign, for the sale of =
led Cross seals. Judging from it's Ii
~ffectiveness we would borrow a term
rom the war and call it a tank y
quad" They don't come around two :"
two and beg you to take a few =
lamps. Just simply enclose a dol :
ar's worth with a letter, mail it to you "
18th a stamped envelope for the return =,
f stamps or a dollar. That's the "
thing. Business firms might
ct a mail order idea out of such an -
Elective, thorough-going and vigorous r.
ampaign, which no doubt will pro-
moo tho docirod rncT1tS
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

WUE6THQ ~6TGo
60 DID him to en-
ter and dr0a1, .
up his chair.
Come, I'LL up his
~1CSHeglGSS 0HGn
pass him the ;
cake,
For 20 e GRd.l
fe1cer are calls
that frtead,Ss
make.
Come, shout in.
reply to hiSx
M essGgec or
cheer,
Long life dtoevOu,j
A.. RRs
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

The Christmas savings club is the
friend of the thrifty.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

NGy happiness daeeH rnO&tkh aepas oil: OF
the 1cbtLe."
Come, run to the doOEk TEeres&s0rfrEenGI
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
success

Quite; RaA to- esEsr~ cad dro.o, M htal
chair.
cone open aeOnr Redrti Fhere,a, a
friend aU0itasg neoy
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
Lots of us know more. about a cues

~tionnaire than ever before.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

The next draft will be severe
enough to give several of the bache>
Tors under thirty-one a ~nauseating
cold. n ~.~~".
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

Remeber the pig pens some time in
March.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

The married man under 81 a
who has habitually failed to support
his family will get it where Rosa. wore
the beads when the next draft is made
ne comes in the second division of
CLASS one. He would make good tar
get material.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

If you want to learn the length and
breadth of human nature take a sub
scription list representing a praise
worthy cause and circulate for an
hour or two. Not until you do this
will you be able to properly measure
mankind.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

; We have had the kind of weather
that prompts the countryman to heat
The city dude could proftably draw
from the formers wisdom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
VEGETABLES PLENTIFUL;
FRUIT LESS ABUNDANT
Forecast for Christmas Market by
Food Commission of Home
Defense Committee

The daily report of Dr. J. Russell
Smith, chairm IN of tho food commission
of the Philadelphia home defense com.
mittee. relative to the wholesale produce
and fish markets, is as follows.
The prospects for the vegetables and
fruits which will be in demand for
Christmas are good so far as veget lbles
are concerned, but not so bright for
fruit The freeze in Florida and the
excessive heat wave last summer in
California have seriously injured the
crop, and as 4 consequence they are high
In price, and are also causing apples TO
be high. because of the increased demand
for them. Oranges run from $3.50 to Sc
box, and are expected TO go still higher
before the end of this week Apples
continue TO run from $3.50 TO $3.50 for a
three -bushe blrrel. Cranberries are
still rather high In price. They sell from
about nine and a half TO twelve and n
half cents quart. The vegetables,
however are comparatively cheap.
Onions sell from two to not quite two
/ and three quarter cents a pound. and
sweet potatoes from 81 TO sl.15 for a
/ five-eighths bushel basket from seven 10
nine quart pecks of those from Jersey.
and 81 to sl.65 for a Delaware hamper
nolding about two hNe-eighthS buShel
baskets. white potatoes are just a trifle
/ higher. They run from 50 to s2.30 a
hundred pounds for those from Pennsyl-
vlnia and from $3.50 to s2l0 for those
from New York and the Northwest.
Pumpkins run from three to eight cents
apiece Turnips and rutabagas are
cheap; white turnips sell from twenty
Ave TO thirtv-hve cents for a fve-eighths
bushel basket OF seven to nine quarter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06

peclSs; yellow turnips from thirty-five 10
forty cents for a similar quantity: ruta-
bagas are still n glut ON the market. sell
ing from sixty cents to Si.l5 for a
hundred pounds, The prospects are that
the Christmas nuts will be high In price
Prices here quoted are wholesale prices.
ABUNDANT-Potato white turnips
beets, pumpkins. Can ldian rutaba gas
carrots, romaine, onions. radishes. pars-
ley.
NORMAL - Cauliiower, yellow tur-
nips, p p,rsnips. celery. lettuce. cabbages
SCARCE -- Spinach. sweet potatoes
tomatoes. peas, string beans, peppers
eggpl ants, bananas, grapefruit. lemons
Spanish grapes. oranges, apples cram
berries pineapples.
The supply of fresh fish Is getting
smaller and some frozen fish are appear.
ing TO piece out the supply. The spotted
trout Is "A new arrival from the South
tod ~, but It Is very limited in supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
Licensed at Elktor to Wed

ELKTON. Md, Dec. 6.-Marriage Ii.
censes were issued today to Thomas {
Dowdy and lmira 4. Earle, Robert
Blake and Catherine Shelby. all of Phil
adelphia; John NJ. Wollsten, Trenton
and Ella B. Rue, Morrisville. Pa. wal
ter Wood and Anna B. holland. Fan
Hill, Md Clarence Jar.et and Blancn
Wiker, Lancaster; Walter u. Taylor
Newport, Del, and Dora Goodman, WI
mington: Maurice Boldly and jar
Jones. Liberty Grove, Md; Justin T
Ritter and Sarah \. Messenger, Whit
Lake. y. Y; William l.. Petrie and ST.
san Hallman Telford. Pa. William II
Ander and Mary r.. Neith, Lancaster
Ferman II. Reed and Maude T. Stofilet
Chester, and Harry Schoerenberg and
Frances Hester, st. Louis, Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

isaac Janltplowitz. 51s jackson St. and
Esther Hanover. 517 Jackson st.
Ii,~nld n Sans. chicago. H.. and Lillian
Dunston. Mount Holly. n. J.
Frank a. Pride, Philadelphia Barracks. L.
y, NJ. c., and Grace I. jenkins. Chicago,
Esnnor F'lDS E. Harysy @.'HSnsTS as 4 IA IA St. IT, and
JosrIh singleton 325 N. Franklin st.; and
'harles T. Reninton; ~ :. Front ST.. and
Emma Shcckard. Camden. N. ].
Louisa King. lO26 Reno st.
Douglas I,cck. 1909 Pine St. and Marion
William schah.r. olnoy. Pa. and Kathryn
Sucey. 1903 Green st.
Fred u. Zeller. 100 W Wyoming ave. and
Helen Dickinson Hazlcton. Pa.
and Mlnne "SN Waaac lace a6,7 5 7SGmtfsds R%tsGsc ST. st.
"!ls% aeTireIar Ssme. os kessus Isand and Mabel
Violet Kcphart' assi Rosehiii iI''' st. st" anu
| Michael Fiorentinl, i1O4 Germantown ave.
and Roma Il. Bifoni. All Wayne ave.
Archie A. Thomas, 1918 Filbert ST.. and
Correane VI. Brown. 1918 Ludlow st.
Benjamin y. Knowles. aa5 Fillmore ST.. and
Kathryn ID. Smith. i7S7 Maple ave.
Simon pirc, ~ siscl ST.. and Mollle Cohen.
go Mountain at.
George Iennox New York city, and Eve
Doolcy, New York city.
Harry Sackner $50 Berks St, and Nfollie
Cohen, sl8 Marshall st
Jacob Derickson. 722 $. 18th St, and Hen.
retta Brown, i2O $. Camac st.
Edward Reid. 11l0 Lombard St. and Eliza
staple, 1884 Lombard st.
Lorett Dowell, 2236 Master St. and Ruby
Glanton, 2349 Stewart st.
Arthur c. Heislcr. i5I5 n. Mole ST.. and
Estella Gerhdrt 4539 n. Hicks ST.
Richard 4. Finley. 100 +. Rrinshurst St.
and Christine Goetner. 516l Wakefield st.
Morris OroH. $50 ". 18th ST.. and Fanny
Brodsky. SOC Parrish st.
William II. Searight. New York city. and
Irma Winternitz, New York city.
Leslie G. Imroth. Fort Slocum, y. Y. and
MARY G. Portens. lI2V Il. Columbia ave.
Josiah Haynesworth, 72O Brooklyn ST., and
Jamie Vessels. 723 Brooklyn st.
Seymour Trifeld, 1917 n. ,17th ST., and May
NJ Lederer. 1881 w. Erie ave.
Richard A. Bailey, 1880 Titan ST., and Anna
+. Mackey. 1852 $. Bancroft st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
PITTSBURGH BLOW.UP
/. DEATH TOLL Is II
Four More Bodies Recovered
at Aetna Plant-Probe
Cause
PITTSBURGH, Dec. G.


force of men searching the ruins
of the Aetna Chemical Explosives Com
pany plant, where the explosion occurred
yesterday. found four more bodies to-
day. making twelve known dead.
II Is not believed that any more
bodies Of employees are In the debris, as
all the names have been checked up
and every man accounted for. However.
it may he that persons who were near
the plant were caught in the falling
walls II is known that a girl was
killed on the outside of the plant when
the acid exploded. and as there is n
Polish school near the works. 1t is be-
lieved that others may be missing.
At the hospitals today 1t was stated
that at least three Ot the injured can.
not recover.
Investigations as to the cause of the
explosion are being made by the county
coroner and state authorities. Super
.ntendcnt charles s. Davis, who was
slightly hurt while sitting in his office.
said yesterday that the cause probably
never will be known. Some of the In
jured men say that leak In the pipe
leading into the furnace was the cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06

Frank Schipani. l.. $. army. and Rose hi
Tulis. 1928 :. 7th st.
John Richardson, ITO Webster St. and
Clara Walker. l1lU Webster st.
samuel kiNiis, li1l y. 9Th St, and Julia
Goldstetn. 3ii Christian st
Michael MonEelo Wayne. Pa. and Mary
SHnazaru. 655S Have rford ave.
Andrew SanCy. 3iln Rodnan St, and Iris
NJ Williams. 34l6 Ludlow at
EduoHrdo Discardi. 1888 s, sth ST., and
Angelica Donate, 60 catharne st.
Louis Levin. 02d y, Franklin st, and Sara
Blumenthal. 80 Emily st.
Harry Lutz. a22O y. Van Pelt ST.. and
Marie Young. 553l Girard ave.
Walter T.. Runner. l2t5 y. Sartan ST.. and
Anna Lauer. 1909 Bodine st.
Payton Bradley. 2339 y Dover ST., and
Esther r. North. 235j y. Dover st.
Pletro Nuzzo, 1898 s. Chadwick St, and
Lena Donate. $50 :. 11th St
Lester w Conway. Titusville, Pa, and
Twla V Keller. Tamadua Pa.
Daniel J. Rucklcy, 1908 ;. Marvinc st. and
Della Griffin, 1929 Erwig nrc.
Thomas MCtiolhriclS. 2.30 T.. N"n1nEo ST.
Hnd Ella McFadden, 2239 T.. NcnanEo st.