davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15
Alsatians and Germany.

Every time the Germans take time from ruthless
and from depressing the Belgians, Poles and
,erUz. ,hs- them selves by proclaming to the
world ;at hey viii aeays hold Alsace-Lorrane and
, Ia Ibis they titled, as this territory, which
n 'n-1 IRON Fan. 1870, originally German
f right to the German crown
a. .~--, hey I'D that they simply restored to
Germany what Germany's.
For justification they like to point to the German
names of the towns and the German names of many
of the people Unfortunately for them, this kind Of
excuse does not advance their very much
So far as the towns concerned, as Alsace-Lor-
-sas ha- Sen r1ier TIE Prussian heel for the last
fosy yeas, il has not been hard to impose German
lsfne aai place these all the official maps
ne fact remains that n their hearts the people of
t7sss eonqusEss provinces remain French. They re-
nan ioys' - the tSs5ior
A mere glance at history serves to show how many
Alsatians with distinctly German-sounding names were
!oyal of France and did their best TO Seht Ger
many and Germanism
1t was Reubell who identified Alsace with the cause
Of the French revolution 1t was the PfeffeIs who dis
tinguished themselves in Frances foreign affairs II
was Gen. Kelermann who repeled the invasion of
Valmy 1t was K1eber who saved Napoeon's army in
one important battle. It Rapp Napoleons ade-de-
camp who demolished the last of the Prussian force.
ats Jena 1t Dietrich mayor of Strassbura in
whose house Rouget de LIZ wrote the immortal MAR
seillase"
1t was rekmann who eollaborated with chatriiu,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15
Your Share.

The boys who enlisted are giving their blood
In battle for mine and me;
The women and babies are giving their food
In countries across the sea;
They suffer privations undreamed in our land
For the same ideals we hold
They make sacrifices we can't understand
Where in plenty are bread and gold;
The mothers, the children, the old, the unfit
Are giving their all over there
By Georgel don't want to do merely my BIT
But do my full share-my share.
It's little enough can do over here
For the boys who fighting for me-
But I'll give till it hurts" and I'll give with good
cheer
When it pinches the prouder I'll be-
Why, the shirt from my back would joyfully tear
Just to feel less accused less ashamed
Every time my thoughts turn to the boys over there
And the women and children and manned:
Just to feel was doing my utmost with grit
Just to feel was playing things square,
Just to know was not merely doing my bit
But-thank GodEI was doing my shared
- -Lee Shibtey in Leslie,s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15

In the many romanees giorifying French vaior and
French arms 1t was Keller who as deputy in, the
German Reichstag. as early 1871. made the famous
exclamation, 1--WE are French"
Finally Zislin and Waltz collaborating at "Hansi.
are the great carcaursts who have made the Germans
vince by the keen edge of their poisoned pencils and
who have also seen the inside of German jais as .
result.
Note-aii these men had German sounding names
All of them loved France and were true to her. All of
them fought in various ways by arms by PEN by speech
against the Prussan oppressor And they merely rep
resented the great body of opinion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15
Next Years Battles.

Nineteen Democrats and thirteen
Republicans will retire from the
Senate following next years battles
some of them to come back and
some of them not likely to even
make the attempt.
Early polls on the situation
Justify the prediction that IL they
run for reelection the following:
Hardwick. James, Martin. owen.
Ransdell. Robinson, Salisbury,
shafroth, Shepherd. Shields, Sim
mons, Tillman and Walsh on the
majority side. and Borah, Colt, Fall,
Fernald, Kenyon, Nelson, Smith, of
Michigan. Sterling and Weeks on
the Republican side.
1t is believed that the following
are doubtful: Vardaman. Thomp-
son. Lewis. Hollis and Hughes on
the Democratic side-Hughes be-
cause he will not run-and Norris,
Com. McNary and Warren on the
Republican side.
In some instances, notably those
OF Norris and Vardaman, the battles
will be sharply drawn on the war
question. In others there will be
the ordinary political issues. In
some others. where Democrats are
representing States that are ordi-
narily Republican, there will be
rather broader lines drawn in the
hope of keeping the issues more or
less away from strictly party lines.
Election by the Democrats of
nineteen of the members to be Sc
lected next year will leave the Sem
at party division Just where it is
now-the Democrats with fifty
three members and the Republicans
with forty-three.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15

advertisers and their readers on this ever on-rush
ing current of progress there can be but one re-
suit for the business men who use the columns of
The Washington Herald
The Herald. having the largest percentage of
home circulation in the city of Washington brings
to its readers the news and advertisements that
are TT for the home and family. To its adver-
Users it brings the results
There is no yellow glare about this paper-it
is always steady glowing organ-the voice of
the people. ...
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15
SAYS |. W. w. CARD
SECURED HIM WORK

Portland. Ore. Oct N.-Andy strecht
a subject of the Kaiser. has reached
the point. he says. where he would be
ID IL he did and d. II he didn't"
according TO his story before a police
Judge here. Andy was arrested for
having lottery tickets in his possession
and when searched was found be also
carried a membership card in the L
W. W.
I'm not in sympathy with the or
ganization." he told the court. but
it's got to where ] have TO have
card out in the logging camps in or
der 10 work"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15
Pro Bono Creel-o.

So far as Mr.. Creel is concerned
he and his Public Information Com
| mittee appear to have made a hit
with Congress.
That is, they have delighted many
OF the members with the intelligent
and ready way in which they have
served them with bulletins this ses-
| sion.
Not only have alert Congressman
been served promptly with produc-
| tons from this literary delicatessen,
but the solons have put many OF
their constituents "on'-and the fame
of the committee has been spread
through many district.
The Official Bulletin Is. looked upon
by Congress as a desirable document.
1t Is to the departments, In a small
way, what the Record is to Con-
gress, so some of the members say.
They are ready to stand for the con-
tinuation of the Public Information
Committee, but like many OF the
newspaper men are not particular as
to what becomes of some of its OBJ
fuse functions.
Some time ago Mister Penrose want
ed to investigate the committee and
find out a lot of things that Mister
Creel didn't want him to know. The
pertinence of some of these things
didn't have anything to do with the
case-Mister Creel didn't want the
thing done. And IL wasn't done.
The committee showed its instant
| appreciation by deluging the members
of Congress with their works of heart
Instead of the routine matter which
Congressman have mailed out for
many years, this new bureau enabled
them to provide their constituents
with reading matter of vastly more
interesting sort. And the exclusive
ness of the Creel bureau was suffi->
cient guarantee to the constituents
that received its offerings, through
their Representatives, that they, were
especially favored. OF there's any,
thing that a Congressman likes bet
ter than another thing it is making
his home folks believe they are es-
pecially favored. 1t brings votes
and votes make congressman.
So If Mr.. Creel keeps on being nice
to Congress. 1t may be that Congress,
will not find him an altogether Of
fensive person to have around. But
II the worm ever "wheels"-that was
the word Mister Creel used in his
submarine engagement story, wasn't
t?-Mister Creel had better look "a
little OUT
Expulsion Possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15

According to report the Kaiser is saving his men
for the American attack He should have gotten a
start of few centuries on that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15

If women had only had the sense to look as solemn
and wise tissue-paper dress pattern as man
looks over a newspaper war-map we would have had
the vote, and all that, twenty years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15

Vital as the liberty loan and various war measures
are, we venture to say that the score by innings is
more eagerly followed by Pershng's men in France
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15

AT current prices it wouldn't be very hard to con-
vince the American people that eggless day is
apropos.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15

Much as we hate Won Bernstorf, we have to admit
that where his country concerned he was no
Stacker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15

James W. Gerard former Ambassador, admits that
the older German women do not only look well in
Knickerbocers but that the sight is crue to the
ual observer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15
What They Say at The Washington Herald
FORWARD

Always forward-al-
ways progressing
never lingering. when
we know we are point
ed in the proper direc-
ton. That. In a nut
shell, is the secret of
success. Carrying the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15

Every time political emergency arises in Germany
some offers peace as solution
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15

The British admiralty has Communicated all rum
Now watch the rush to enlist in the navy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15

We were already beginning to be little leery of
this fellow Jeremiah anyway
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15
Expulsion Possible,

There is more serious turn to af-
fairs In the La Toilette investigating
committee. While 1t is probable that
nothing more than the severest can
SURF ~n' ~ hAaned unon tha head
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15

Ask your doctor or Druggist about IL.
Jas. O'Donnelfs Drug Stores and
Peoples Drug Stores always carry
IL in stock,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15
NUXhTED IRON

increases strength
of delicate. nervous,
rundown people 100
per cent in ten days
In many instances
500 forfeit IL f.
fails as per full ex-
o,s raticn in larRs
irticle soon to ap-
pear in this paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15
GEducadonalAE,
The Catholic University
OF America

Science. Law. Letters. Philosophy.
Open for graduates OF High School
Fall term begins September %. 1917
Send for catalogue. address REGISTRAR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-15

A gadding grandmama who fire.
quents the Broadway cafes has fire.
quently renowned slang. Yet the
dear old lady has become so accus-
TONED to the vernacular that when
she was highly praised by a sleek
dancing man for her fox trotting
aoiiity the other evening she re-
sponded: "Oh, cow mean bullr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
District z
ACCEPTED

ACCEPTED
william Daily, 236 n. goth II;
Nntonio Laudanski, 7th and Perth sts, ,,
Edwin Rosenberg. 1927 Summer ST.: ciai'hs
George SHs"pIR A. Lelos, iai N. nth st; claims
Carl Miseson. 1919 Arch st; claims exemption
SAINT Curto Atlantic City. N. J.
John Belzi 239 n. 18th st.
Hairy Miller, 1900 Cherry St,
TTonI Jenules 243 ~ Darlen st.
NaymTl,a WiIiiHm Hushes, Sbi Arch ST.; claims ex-
Niemeas elpH,s'P Pappadiorse. oa Cherry st.; claims
exemption, =,
HARRY Temper, 1912 Spring 81
Henry Million, 2128 Summer 81 ,o.. -.
Nicholas Paras Kenopulos l2i N. ivln 81.
Edward Callahan. 218 N. 18th st.; claims ehemp-
SAMUEL ostrof. ella Vine St claims exemption.
Thomas Beckepp. Mauch Chunk claims eA'
SULLIVAN Wright, $50 N. 18th ST.; claims eS'
John Muika, 1925 Winter st, claims exemption
Feidenando Riccinotte, 30 ~ juniper ST.
George Wood, 233 Canao st.
Harold ST. George, Stamford Cohh
REJECTED
SULLIVAN Splings ll09 Spring ST.
John Cliary, 17l4 Race st.
Alexander Metalon, 1928 Summer ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
District II

ACCEPTED
John Devices, 48bOs Canton st.
Albert G, Siaw, 1s2 Conarroe 81
Frank DachoyskI, 157 Carson ST.
John Devil, 146 Grape 81.
Richard II. Swift. las Gay st;
Fear'es Feiir GratkoSsRi, HSseI"i iSs wendover 81.
Augustine Rumsey, is9 Markle st
Joseph Il. smith, Ss7S Mansyunk ave; =,
PstrieE j. McKenns, "a Hermitage st.
Herman Kiinsberg. Bs72 Terrace st.
Charles r. Lachet, 84s w. Johnson st.
John 81. Sibiey, 401 Fountain st.
Louis Mock. ii4T smick OF.
Morris Moore, 259 Leyering 81.
Patrick McMahon, 4131 Cresson 81.
Allen IT. Whitaker. 200 Lauriston st.
Charles Biaker, 5l03 Ridge ave.
F1ank j. Mccann. 170s Fowler st.
Georse I, Christman. 1880 Umoria o..
FrSnR " sibey' l7si Pechin ct.
Tosenh Hasney' 1850 Canton St
Patriek Terry. 1855 Terrace st.
Eugene 81 connelI, 150 East ct.
Edwsrd il. Fsiton. $3.50 Ridge ave.
Fss:S hYdeskIi Y W'i,,i%.oS iss S.rJSSf or M Johns,, q.
TAis:Slsss TNAissls Il !s.;:sssss'yiPi Il. psHSS :
Itx 81 n 4. 81 49, WWI W0IXW I.,. II ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
I;0vERNMENTS DECISION TO End
PROFITEERING WORRIES MARKET
Wall Street Needs "War Profits" in War Times.
Fsvorable Crop Report Has Conflicting Infu-
ence-Summer Dullness Prevails
NEW YORK. Aug. II.


. ,,,Hnsputstand'ns features IN ., .ne "seSS s.,S
IT-.rt.t influences in Wall street nave
Srst renewed nervousness reSard'hs
~ -, that washington Is to permit
- r..,ac,urers to earn; and. second,
- .."s,v favorable character Of the Gov
.rain report. published on
"'....day and based on August condi-
These influences have necessarily
zen conflicting.
:. ,oss,ble that the disturbing charac-
E"l, ~. arst-named factor may In
nrove exaggerated. Nevertheless,
~. !. no question that the Administration
..r,mit,ed definitely against "prohteer-
"a that every precaution will be
e. nreysnt high prices being paid
e~ .sourh the Government itself would
as, sa IN the long run in the matter of
- srcess-profts tax. ~
W, an official statement wednesday eve
.,,s the War Industries board announced
wou,d exert It's powers to the fullest
- = .1he extortion now exacted for many
Y Yssad;tics of prime necessity to the
smtS states Government. the Allies and
vsssss.sspnaing public. This is a broad and
uus.srsY statement. It adds that II Is the
ss,,s~. of the board to carry out the
E,ass recently announced by the Presi-
~ and with which the members of the
.sa are in complete accord.
= vas not .ntimated whether contracts
.,...iv agreed to will be abrogated. But
= !. syident that war profits" In the fu-
~. are not to approach by any means
49,. Of the past. That the prices to be
"a "a our manufacturers will be Just"
/, < ouote the Presidents recent statement.
49, can be no question. The names Of
49, controlling the War Industries Board
s,s's sufficient guarantee Of q broad
s.,,dsd policy, as, for instance. Judge Low
~. rhlirman of the Union Pacific Railway,
- unouestionably may be credited with
LAIN of vision from business stand
ysht
WALL ST. WANTS WAR PROFITS"
n But the point that appeals most to the
van street district Is that In wartimes 1t
I not moderate or lust" profits that are
v,sdsd; II Is war profits." Prices Of war
atocks today are based upon huge profits
mode during the last three years. only a
snAll ana limited period Of which repre-
auots our own actual participation In the
alruegie. Thus a sudden fall from spec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
District rs

ACCEPTED-CLAIM EXEMPTION
Abe Katz. 3OO7 Oakdale st.
Howard Taylor Cayde, 2588 Dakota at.
Paul shuman. 3i42 Arizona ST.
solomon simpkins. 2S43 Douglass at.
L9Hs MiGhsnsr iaa7 N sss St
Adolph Weiss, 1859 Ridge ave.
william q. Kennedy, 2SS8 N. 27th st.
Paul Rosenberg. 254s Napa st.
Ed%srd aSsn j. Auty. 5ssG n. ISeth 81.
Leon B, Braufman. 2818 N. Corlies al.
Joseph H Buhl. 3033 Dauphin ct.
Edward r. Guempel. 2641 N. 2sth at.
Aionzo NJ Hopewell. 28l7 Gordon st.
Isaac, Fingold 24ss o,9 Douglass < ss,t... st..
David b. Weitz. 92O2 York st.
ACCEPTED-No CLAIM
Louis I. Shapiro, $40 York st.
Warren j. O'Brien, 1929 Sergeant st.
charles Mckee 203S N. Goth at.
William Fox 282s Gordon ct.
Thomas ]. Boon. zoos n. Corlies Of.
William r. Eason,, 24o5 y. Dover St
Mark q. .McDougall. 222s \; 2sth st.
REJECTED
Warren n. Cousins, 1851 Ridge ave.
Alex Cohen, ZOOS y; slst q.
JACOB JSc Rosofsky. soSS Dauphin 81.
Laird II. Ellmaker, 2+l0 Patton 81.
William r. Martz. SO15 Dauphn st.
Edward Wisch. 3s18 HaEert st.
Jacob u. Moss. 24l0 Napa st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

MsT,. Msrs. ksssgs AsssE ssss =. "a Ss,,s.sa sIs,.s
Herman Lundy. sssso S. 10Th.
%aIteS wat. III nslrh, a ,oss 2SsS . 8; Watt.
ESy.Ss SSSssS 3 Sss;y al S$Ss sS'ridan
z: e. fsssIisi SsiSS.1' SSss a, f$I1S $;!Siia.
Mar Major HHSlr' %I' gs ai57 MoysSsnsins snsslsfn
!Isr%sS ssm ssssnl silTnSi gisi :. s.p ,iss Mslf'
wnsm T.n,.m,D FIsHmS". Msrnsa isS9 Hss Em,s = "a.
David shomer. 2e22 s. 9th,
David Alderman, 26Ss 3. 9th.
hy,nSn JsooS wesier ssIsu's ssss ~ y BARREN pSrien.
sofIi. rSltS R.tS.,sin sSs' ssi ssns.s ssr,s,G
Ssthsn PoiIsss siss ;. Marshall:
!; %eisInSsr. a.9H ps5isn.
Charles Erden. 1912 Ritner;
WiiIIIism WiIIism Gs,nlsr GHsn1si iSis ises mae .in
REJECTED
Js.eS Js.sSs RsSlnOT,,s RSr ysis : Siia s,hs s. 7h'
A.S5Gs AsS1s osSSIsq Gs, 2sSl Ms s. ''''uD
Jasper L. Monaco, 1871 E. Passyunk.
Leonardo Tisacchi, 1923 Emily.
Guianie Premavera. 1881 Mifrlin.
Esxdor Cohen. 1919 Cantrell.
Joseph Saunders, 2650 s. 9th.
Bennie Rmer. 74l Emily.
James u. Imperio. T22 Dudley.
Maurice Salesky, 92S Tree.
Alexander Erich, 1924 s. Beulah.
James Fleming loi2 s. Alder.
Israel Abromitz, 7lq Snyder.
Lewis Singer. 2535 s. Sheridan.
Charles +. OVAL. 1116 Porter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
District %

ACCEPTED
Edward p. Moore, 1923 Reed ct.
ssHHs ssis1a 1Si.ss 6i,.s III l4ss AISs nm 4
SrId pSrHin!So G,22rda;;ss3a liza Federal st.
lSsi% ssnyH9s aSis ~ lrtS s a. tlh ST.
%iS% EdTjS fgys%Sis gsSl, hTSSn Sss siis : 4is .
SIGSTIGs U,SDo inoas,, iR"rSs,Tsll! iles s sth 4.
sS$s' iss:Ss F%i,fE IA f''HS.s: ::
eiovsnni @ 4 zsearo, sf fSSa iiss i!ss ia.S .: st.
Ac,nn;o AsTDis Isr,s Taylor i7as Req Ss,n 81
sssysns s \. ersas Sfsanls. i2s, Pisncs fSsH =; st.
Harry bs Gibson, Gibson, i42t WSif e;
.q5sl 3 ssa?Sln %s9%0it i441 b'e blian 5 isA !. ;!
9Sssss ecfas P%9mipG JAZZ ie2a io s1SSs snySs,
$.Ss;s!lqI J; E ESsSgs:s; 20 EARNEST ST.
ssss} %:ssss ss fs:s .' Reed
5Sss SS!sps S'S::is E::siss. itss ;sss sshss Ss.
$s%ss SsYPs asss;l Ssss ss
Tsf%'s sfs aoS,.iseS 1 T!S .a.I.i Iss
Tso csSr srga% s%in seSt ss.i + s schsswss ScaSs4 .
Angel Fox. Jr., 1924 PessVunk ave
Er. A. Evans 1041 $. Bouvier at.
William Merioi. 1921 $. Chadwick st.
1r""'ac' Dire. l83a Bancroft at.
Crimo Branella, 1888 Tasker st.
Crarles J. Callahan, 260l 9. Colorado St
Victor Rosa, 17l0 s. Chadwick at.
otto Thernhunt 1880 Federal at.
Phillin Ritlo. 1929 =. 10th st.
John D. Ryan, 1880 Passyunk ave
! Isaac Purnell. 1919 s. Chadwick st.
William J. Gordon. Brunswick County. S. c.
REJECTED
/ William Kenny. 1881 Water at.
| Grafton Moore. l401 $; Bouyier St
! Harry J. Schroter. 1919 Porter ct.
hGm%s Wa@ assSn assSn sss iSss PoTtss fSGssqn st
! George often, Jr, 2T83 Smedley st.
/ Albert NJ, Wilkins, 17lS Dickinson st.
! John G. Warini, 1900 s. 18th st.
| William f. snyder, 1880 Rosewood st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
District 2

ACCEPTED
Nicholes Phillips, S24 Carpenter ST
MSichael Wachnowich. 1903 S. "a st
SIMON Maniscaco iii Hall at
Nlcholas Salvatore. 1881 s. Reese st
yposepn L, Freedman. 1917 s. 9th st
Michael Norl. 1904 KimbaII ri.
KFaiph Reach. ll2T Ellsworth vt.
nincenzo Barasinlo. 7l8 Carpenter 81
william Lista, 1914 8. sth at
y, L. auiratos Gal Washington ave.
T. 1.asandowski, 90 Kimbali st
a. Rossi, 627 Carpenter ST
Louis BraRer, 424 Manton at
porpe Yanklory, 900 s. BodIne 1t.
REJECTED
Philip Borrelli, 8lS League ct
A. Waithus. 124 Manton st
I, Joseph Poplaski 9O5 & Front at
julius shore, 3ls Titan at
Luke Bachich, 0lS T.. Moyamensing ave.
Apolnate Poznaic, 2l3 Wharton at.
Menotte III Luca. e21 Washington ave.
AAngelo Gettone. 90 $. sth st.
Dominick Marsella, oil s. 9th at
Harry Ladin. 1904 S. 9th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
District 43


ACCEPTED
RYSss R%.r 6oosms &ns 1919 sSss TsspSr Gassy ave,
David II. Mcdowell, 1901 N, 18th at
FsSmss Fnsmssd YISs! Gse. .sts s.ds s's!n9Eg r. is
iI h:n.a IL j. kTyF ycr ' asS S0fi MSsry BIKE. ave
Earl A. Dun 2u'HSf!S ~ e Ell BouisVsTd Fn PIKE
Victor slsSrStSd, cheien and Park aves
I9s: / o,Neil; sSth aye ana cnmac st.
GSs. GSS'H II SSsisnd ESas fsis sslf 4 e'4 ish 4;
elas otas MessIsr sGf j.! r. III IL W. "fE' f.SoT rosS e
Bay LIS 1; s%sltIsr; ne ssss S,d y StS 81;
SSr%sS p Mas%si sS,s s Norwood " r'' ~ ''
P!sSTs dy.sIinsk cog Bessh%sod St.
Glln% Shar.s < kp Rrsa iii iS tsss g n S's st.
John John J. RSd!sy, p: oG;S Sis N. i'in iSts st.
RRSap9 Rss4. 1GcP Ii RN asc dls,n a2s, rSrk road
John l.. Houston G2si Norwood st.
RsGrss RSScT, " G,,on fSG as2! 3d. MassGsr sSsr ct
John Mcvicker 0i0s Woodstock st
REJECTED
Frank Keely, 52aa N. 10th ST.
VIM. V. Cocaldy, 4,A3 ~ M % er ST.
Chas. II. Magan 5a35 n. 18th St
Maurice Grandson, 465p n. 18th 1T.
Clarence J. Trovello. 1923 Wyoming ave.
Harry d. Bull, 1892 n. 9Th ST.
Harry 8. Foster. 5l10 N. l3th st.
Joseph NJ, Doe, 230 Chew ct.
Ernest Mather, 5004 n. 18th st.
John g. white. 26l Sulis st
Edward G. Horst. 5002 n. Grats st.
Herbert s. Brooks, 1th st, and Chelten ave.
Frank r, Dietz. 1926 N. Ella ut.
Horace 7. Fleischer. GALS N Camac at.
George +. Kraft. 4680 N. Camac st
Albert Levin, $40 Tabor road.
George II. Miller. 57l4 Mascher St
John T. Lynn, 1910 Haines At.
Raymond Brais. 8I4l Beechwood st.
Frank v. Brill, 1902 N. 4th st.
Henry G. Osborne, Jr.s "a N. Eleanor NJ.
John II. Keirgel. 316 Ruscomb at.
John r. Toomey. I'LL wyoming ave-.
| VIM. F. Bumgarten, 4745 N. 18th st.
Victor Wester 1880 N. 4th st.