davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-12
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Raymond Buckley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Buckley. and WHO is in
headquarters troop company, writes
that he can not come back till the
majority Of the boys get home, a. he
is needed where he is. Ear: who is
crazy about the peace news" and
adds, me for home" ;,
Professor and Mrs. D. e. Singer
land have taken rooms at Bert Hell
gerson's on North Fourth street.
John Hotter writes friends here that
he arrived In New York on a hospital
ship December 1, and he expects to
return here as soon as he can leave
the hospital where he has been op-
Grated on to remove part Of a shell
from the right hand.
Mary Lein Of crookston, who visit
ed since Saturday with friends in the
city, returned home yesterday. !
Tom Routley of the U. S. S. North
Dakota arrived yesterday in the city, |
and will visit for a few days with
and a half ago, and Is here on a fur
Tough.
A party was given last evening at
the home Of John Schmalenberg on
Allen avenue at which cards and mu-
sic were enjoyed. The party was in
honor of John Steiger who is visiting
here on his way to his home in Cava-
lier, N. D., from Camp Dodge.
j. G. Sherlock returned home this
morning from q business trip to
Minneapolis. .... -. Il.
Tovro~ p1vrkoS - D,,-ya~S --- Az.
en- to Crookston today to. be examined
by the insanity board. While he is not
violent, he is said to be demented, |
owing to the drinking Of wood alcohol.
Deputy Sheriffs Nelson and Flemming
accompanied him.
Anna Bang of Oslo is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. V. Peterson.
The card parties given yesterday
afternoon and last night by the Sacred
Heart Guild were reported to have
been very well attended and q great
success. These were the. first of a
series that will be given by the ladies
during the. winter.
Lillian Fjerstead. who has been
visiting with her relatives in this city.
has returned to Minneapolis where
she will attend school.
Corporal James Pender, who is in
France, and left here with Company
M, has written relatives here saying
he expects he may be able to leave
for home soon.
Ed Ketter returned from ,Minneap-
oils Wednesday morning to visit with
his parents here, until Sunday, when
he will go to st. Paul and will shortly
afterwards join the marines in South
Carolina. He expects to go across to
France soon.
Anne Kane received a message to-
day from Henry Payne saying he ar
rived in New Jersey December II, and
would write later. He has been In
France in the %aeroplane section of the
navy since August 2, 1917.
FoCH SENDS MEN TO POLAND.
Washington, Dec. 12.-Marshal
Foch has sent officers of the Allied
armies to Poland to investigate the
pogroms reported to have taken place
there recently. Departure Of the
mission was announced. an Official
dispatch today said, by Minister OF
Foreign Affairs Pichon. who stated
that from his Information the dIsor-
Iders had been committed by released
German and Austrian prisoners OF
war returning from Russia,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-12
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Dec. 12.-3 1928, 1856;
first convertible as, 93.40; second as,
$780,; first convertible 4 las, 97.2o;
4 las. 96.16; fourth 4 Las, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-12
RAILROAD WAGES
WILL NOT BE
CUT AT PRESENT.

Warrington, Dec. 1.-THE railroad
administration has no intention Of rel
ducing wages Of railroad men generl
ally after peace IL declared. It wa1
stated authoritativcly today. and 4
the period Of government control y
extended for five years as suggested
by Director General McAdoo, it II
probable that wages will stay ut thei1
nresent level.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
DUPONT co. OFFERS
PRIZES In PHOTOS

To increase the interest in dupont
products and 10 secure suitable photo
graphs 70 illustrate the advertising
and publicity OF their various com
panies. the dupont American Industries
offer $500 in prizes for the ffty best
photographs.
The prizes are as follows: First
prize, 500; second prize, $50; two third
prizes. S2S each; fourteen fourth prizes,
so each; thirty-two nth prizes, s.
each.
The photographs have 90 illustrate
the following subjects. and be sub
mitted before September 4 1915; "Agri-
cultural Uses Of Explosives "Fabri-
koid artificial leather" industrial
Uses Of Explosives, +" Painting" Trap
shooting and Hunting" "Miscel-
lsneous.R
Each contestant must MI out and
mail an entry blank 10 the Advertising
Division, dupont Company. Whining
ton. Delaware. with the first photo
graphs submitted or the photographs
will not be accepted iu the contest.
All photographs entered In this con
test must be plainly marked photo
graph Contest" snd mailed 20 the Ad-
verilslng Division. dupont Company,
Wilmington, Delaware, full posisse
prepaid
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
NEGRo BUaNEss nIREcToRY.

The National Negro Business Direc-
tory system, which Is incorporated un-
der the laws Of Delaware with sioo.00o
capital, Is issuing a magazine called
The Commercial Appeal and Adver-
tiser's Magazine" This booklet Is is
sued as a free national negro classified
business directory. The system has q
Wilmington ONCE at 927-929 Market
street
Oncers and directors for the first
year are B. n. Scotland. president, New
York City; David n. King, ilrst vice
president, Norfolk. Va: !. Z. Gilliard,
second vice-president. Sumter, S. c.;
w. w. Gee, third viee-presldent, Rich
mond; Thomas H. Aston, secretary,
Norfolk, Va; William E. Neill, assist
ant secretary. Washington, d. c.; Mrs.
Mary Catherine King, treasurer, New
York City; Mrs. A. R Clark. assistant
treasurer. Washington, u. c.; Mclvor
George, Washington, d. c. Mrs. Ellzs
beth Welsh, Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
S542.O(O OF BONDS
ARE sold BY WOMEN
Total of 2O5 Subscriptions
Reported at Meeting
This Morning
WILL OPEN BOOTH IN
HOTEL DUPONT LOBBY

With a total OF $4,000 OF bond sales
20 their credit, The WOmens Loan
Committee closed their meeting this
morning with such enthusiasm that
they VIII 90 forth so DO more. To-day
reports iOlalled sic9050, and this with
the s73.o50 reported up until last night
brought their sales above the haf
million mark. NOW they want several
more half millions Today's big total
was due % The workers in Christina
Hundred, Mrs Macmillan Hopes team,
which brought IN twelve subscriptions,
making In all, s403,5J0. The total mum
Der of subscriptions IN today's report
was 205
The reports In money Tor wards fol-
lows. First, Mrs. G.. W. Sparks. $500;
second. Miss Connor, 500; Third, Mrs.
+. .. Davis. Jr.. $3.50: Mrs. Caleb
Layton, Jr.. $500; Fourth. Mrs. Fred
erick Bringhurst. $500: Mrs. 7. II.
Philips, $3.50: Fifth. Mrs. Willard
Springer. Ir.. $500: Sixth. Mrs. Laihrop.
5000; Mrs. d. o. Hastings. Slij0;
Seventh. Mrs. p. C.. Ferrlday. $3.50;
Mrs. J. s. Taylor. $1,000; Mrs. F.\W
Curtis, 1850; Mrs. !. b. Bird, $3.50;
Eighth. Mrs. n. Reese 5000; Ninth
MIS-. ~. ~ lhVEllf. dItt rAsHvNs MIS-. " s
Staniar. $1,000; Tenth, Mrs. Herbert II.
Ward, Jr $500; Mrs. W. S. Prickett,
S7,7C0; Eleventh. Mrs. c. J.. Ward, 1850
Mrs. r. H. Richards, $4,000; Twelfth.
Mrs David Snallenburg. 1890: p. r. r.
i,2J0: Chrisilana hundred, Mrs
Hopes, Si03,5J0; Brandywine hun
dred, $1,000; women's headquarters,
Equitable Trust Company, Sl2.4JO.
The committee meetings will be held
Wednesday and Saturday mornings OF
next week. and the teams are asked TO
meet at 1890 o'clock. so as Go be ready
10 report at A o'clock The big board
IS now installed, and thc figures Of each
captain are recorded as the report Is
read. The board Will remain there for
reference during the campaign
a booth Will be established In the
Hotel dupont lobby. beginning Saiur-
day, April ~. and ihis w D be In charge
OF Mrs. John p. Nields and Mrs. Thomas
". Wilson.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
ALLEN A. ANDERSON DEAD.

Allen A. Anderson, O well-known and
highly respected c0lored man. died yes-
ierday SO his home, Garaschcs Lane,
south Wilmington. aged 81 years. lie
was employed for about forty years by
$. a.. simmons and Brothers Lumber
Company. but has lived retired Tor The
past ten years lIe was a Civil War
veteran, ana a member Of Post no.
g. G.. A. r.. and had held the position
% Junior Nice-Depariment Command
er of tho state ~ Delaware. Tie had at
tended the o.. a. H cnc3mpmenis in
San Francisco CAL, So Paul. Mimi
salt Lake City. Utah. Denver. Col. Bos-
ton. Mass, Saratoga Springs, y. Y. At
loniic City, y. j.. md other places
where the encampmenls were held. He
is survived by mis- wife and four chill
dren, Mrs. NJ. T Montgomery. Mrs. C..
A. Cosby aud Edward c. of this city
and Isaac p, % Gllroy CAL
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
THIS AUTO SMASH
MYSTERY FOR PRESENT

Owing TO the road between New Cas-
he end Delaware City being impossible,
no attempt has as yet been made 60 as
certain the license number on the Ford
touring car that was swept or the road
at Red Lion creek during the storm on
Tuesday night The machine was car
ried by the rushing waters from the
roadway and dropped against trolley
wire guy pole along the side Of the
creek TWO male occupants Of the car
are thought 20 have escaped, 70 being
reported Ia Delaware City that two men
We're seen walking along the road TO-
ward New Castle late that night.
The sweeping of the automobile into
ihe creek was witnessed by Leroy Bye
owner OF taXicab Of No. 5iS Taylor
street this city. who reported the ac-
cldent 60 The police early yesterday
morning.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
FINED FOR PERMITTING
LIQUOR SALE AT CLUB

Elmer Booth, Alfred g. Moore, John
Dawson. Charles Tschan and Harry
Hendsrer. officers OF the Eleventh Ward
Republican Club, were arraigned before
Judge Finger. in Municipal Court, this
morning. charged with selling liquor
without a license. Philip l.. Garrett
told the court that the charge was
against the club and not against the
oficers as individuals and asked the
privileged Of allowing James Dawson.
as president Of the club. 10 plead
guilty for the club. The request was
granted and flne Of 500 aud costs
was imposed on Dawson.
Booth, Moore, Dawson and Henderer
were charged with being interested In
the keeping OF gaming devices at the
club and waived a hearing for the up
per court.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
RULE Of REASON"
safety first" FILM
6u Pont Co. Movie Shows
How Carelpssness Often
Costs Many Lives
TO BE SHOWN IN
POWDER PLANTS

A moving picture film. showing the
loss OF life, personal injuries and ter
rible destruction OF property that can
ensue when q careless workman fails
60 give proper attention % his duties.
was given a private showing this
morning at the Majestic Theatre. The
film, known as THE Ruic Of Reason. 80
and written by Marcus A. Dow. has
been bought by the dupont Company
and will be exhibited at al the powder.
explosive and commercial products
plants Of the company In connection
with the elaborate campaign Of safety
frst," which tho Organization Is
carrying on.
At the private showing this morning
were several score representatives Of
the Cupont Company. including heads
OF operating plants and members OF the
safety division
The story portrayed In the fllm Is
laid In a railroad yard and although
the action has to do with railroading,
the lessons taught are nevertheless ap-
nlicable TO all business where careless
ness on the part Of men breeds dis0s-
ter and loss Of life.
The story briefly Is that OF n young
HlAANNA AAAAlAf VIII - ANAAfA VI AhAAAN q"
drink occasionally and who, IN fact, In
the picture carries a bottle OF whlskey
10 his pocket. His sweetheart Is trying
hard 10 impress on him the necessity
OF absolute sobriety I'm his work.
A brakeman IS shown losing his
arm, a conductor is crushed between
cars; an engineer leaning out Of q
cab backwards is struck IN the head by
a freight car on an adjoining track: 4
hand car stops suddenly and another
hand car coming rapidly behind a.
causes a collision and serious injury 10
a number Of workmen.
The hero Of the llm, after turning
a switch, goes 10 sleep in the yard and
I'm a dream sees an oncoming train
strike another train Of freight cars
one Of the cars is loaded with eXplo-
sives and in the ensuing collision and
explosion, men are killed and MANNED
The dream makes such an impression
on him that he reforms. throws his
bottle Of whiskey away, and the fllm
closes with a picture Of domestic hap
piness and the slogan "Sobrlety first
carefulness always. means safety"
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
STACKER TAUNT FOR
ACTIONS AT BLUSTERY CORNER

rather than in the poor. wlnd-tossed ana
st0rm-beaten females, who were wend.
ing thelr way across tho streets9 Il
would have been very embarrassing, in-
deed had several Of these men rushed
90 The assistance Of the siOrm-blovn
travellers, as The average modest women
would prefer 60 be unseen under such
circumstance did not know myself
that Wilmington housed "such bunch
of slaCkcrs.' BY this Is meant. ! pre-
sumo. a number OF slackers. But ten
me Just what relation has a bunch of
slackers TO regiment OF married meng
The state or Si3ies that contributed This
regiment OF such geniicmenly. men 10
The u. S. A. flet as hope that pcnnsyl-
yania and Now York are represented
should 90 down in history am glad
20 know that on OK these men have
strong eyes and let us hope shat
they also have keen cycsight Three
cheers Tor the colonel in command f.
may he lead his regiment 90 the Ger
mans and their leader.
ONE OF THE CROWD.
Wilmington Del. April i2 1918
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
DELAWARE COLLEGE
BOYS ARE ENROLLED

Joeeph NJ. Armstrong. Federal direc-
tor Of the Boys Working Reserve, yes
terday addressed the students Of Della
ware College. calling upon them 20 en-
roll I'm farm work for the summer Mr..
ArmsirOng was introduced by Dr. :. 9.
Mitchell, president of the college d.
rector Armstrong had a splendid re-
sponse 90 his appeal. fully % per cent
of the students enrolling. The cam
paien at the college Will close i0mor-
row, by which time 30 is expected that
every one of the college men viii he
enrolled The assistance OF Or. Mitchell.
Dean Hayward and Dean Smith and
the faculty is much appreciated by Mr..
Armstrong
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
ma NIsITED M NRONG TIME.

Thomas S'aais and Pearl Caprew
both c0l0red. were arralgned before
Judge Fincer in Municipal C1ur. this
mornins charged with selling liquor
without a license 40 Ao. 6 Tiilnon s.
Court last sunday were dismissed.
Slaals told The court Doc was visiting
80 his mothers house and that he was
iahen along when the house was raid
ei on sunday. The defandan. said De
lives next io0g to $50. % Tllmm's Court
Pear. CapgtV said she lives on Tatuali
street and was also visiting the house
when 10 was raidod.
Philip L. Gargci, appeared FOR ihe
defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
nIILL.RnAINARn.

Miss Mary Quill, daughter OF Mrs.
Rosa Quill and samuel Brainard, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brainard. both of
this city, were married yesterday af-
ternoon at ST. Pstrick's Church by the
Rev. James Quigley. The brides only at
'tendsnt was her sister, Miss Teresa
Quill and the best man was Robert
Mitchell Of Chester, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
BEalnard left FOR a trip and VIII be
homo after Sunday at No. 1903 French
street.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
AIIn M nIlIpEn.

struck by trolley car No. 81 ~ the
Maryland avenue line at Fourth and
Tainau streets early this afternoon, an
automobile owned by r. p. Heller of
Third and scott streets, was Knocked
onto the sidewalk When pushed back
into the street. the auto was found 20
be in good working condition. the only
damage 10 30 being a broken mud guard.
The fender OF the trolley car was hrok-
en- and twisted No one was injured
In the accident.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12

Oliver Comngton and William NJ.
Tull. charged before Judge Finger, in
Municipal Court today, with the lar
ceny Of sl5 from Anton Martin, pro-
prleior of a cleaning and pressing es-
tabllshment. al 40 705 West Eighth
street. last Monday night, were held
FOR trial in $500 ecah.
The prosecutor told the court that
he lefi the money on a table while he
want 20 get a suit Of clothes he had
pressed for one OF the defendants, and
that after he had given the man the
suit the men picked up the money as
they passed the table on their way out
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
CRUSADERS CASTLE
BUYS THIRD LOAN

Crusaders Castle no. 5. X. G. r.. which
Is represented by eighteen members in
The service OF our country. has sub
scrihed 10 $1,000 in the Third Liberty
Loan
This amount will be taken from the
funds OF The Castle and will be supple
menied by individual subscriptions
from as many Of their $50 members as
their Liberty Loan Manager. Harry W.
Roberts Is able 90 interview during the
present drive. Their local manager re-
ported on Thursday night bonds sub
scrlbod 90 The amount Of si,45O and win
make further reports al future dates.
The same Castle subscribed 10 the
previous Liberty Loan and Is now pay
Ing the dues OF the eighteen members
in the service, amounting 90 $40 yearl,
Recently they unfurled q service. fac
with dre ceremonies IN the Castle
room.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
TEACHERS BRAVE
STORM TO GIVE AID

Oncials OF the local Exemption
Boards today commended The school
teachers Of this city, who have brayed
the storm or ihc past two days 60 as
sist them In the clerical work az the
Old Court House. IN speaking OF the
work done by the teachers. Daniel J..
Farren. chairman OF Board 40. ,. said
that The teachers deserved a lot Of
credit for travelling through the rain
aud wind 20 do their biz for theil
country.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
TWO HELD ON CHARGE LESS WHEAT IN
OF ROBBING TAILOR BREAD AFTER SUNDAY

on sunday the new regulations for
bakers announced by the Food Admin
istration Will 80 into eject. After that
date an makers must use D per cent.
OF substitute In baking bread.
The following Instructions were is-
sued by the Food Administration today
and will be strictly enforced:
They must increase the substitute
contents OF an bread aud rolls bogin-
ming April A..
They must use substitutes IN ~
bakery products beginning April ii, as
follows:
Glass i-Bread and rolls. p per cent.
Glass 2-sweet yeast dough goods,
80 IS per cent
Glass lB Biscuits lcookles) and
ice cream cones 33 i-3 per cent
Glass 3 tA'-Cakes, % i-3 per cent.
Class B pies. 33 i-3 per cent.
Class .Cl-Fr.cd cakes. % i-3 per
cent.
Glass D'-pasiry. 80 i-3 per cent.
Class 5-Batter cakes, wafiles, quick
breads and Boston brown bread, GO %
per cent
No public eating place may serve
more than two ounces % bread and
rolls Glass A. or four ounces of quick
breads Class b. 20 any one person al
any meal.
The use OF the words milk o.
cream" on wrappers signs, etc. 0
no longer prohibited but milk hrcal
must siii be sold at the same price a.
bread made without milk.
Glass o now includes quick breads
such ss corn bread. baking powder bis
cults. mullins, etc. as well as BOstor
brown bread. eriddlc cakes and vaIles
such breads must contain GO % pei
cent. of substitutes. Bakers are urget
90 introduce these quick breads as q
whelt-saNing measure.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
MOTHER-IN-LAW AGAIN BLAMED.

WlIIlrd I. Jones, charged before
Judge Finger, IN Municipal Court this
morning with failure 20 support his
wife, Grace Jones. was ordered 20 pay
s6 a week. At the request OF James
salisbury. a flno ~ $500 was Imposed
20 allow an appeal
The wife told the court that her
husband lett her last October and has
not given her any money since Novem-
ber.
Jones told the court that his mother
in-law inicrfercd between him and his
wife while they were living at her
home. at No. 20l East Fifth street. and
that he had 10 leave his wife Jones
said he is willing Co provide FOR his
wife II she VIII live with him in a
home which ho will provide.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
FNEn FnR LIOUOR sALE-

Joseph Wright Negro. was before
Judge Finger in Municipal Court today,
license at No. 50i West Second street.
last sunday. John Parker. a white
man, told the court that he had bought
eight bottles of beer from the de-
fendant on sunday FOR Si60 The de-
fendsnt was found guilty and fined 800
and costs. There were two charges
against Wright. but one o. them was
nOlle prosecuted, at the request Of As
slstant City Solicitor Mslloy.
James Salisbury appeared FOR the de-
fendant.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
GLAD HAND FOR HUN
LABOR AFTER PEACE

BY The United Press
LONDON. April i2-"American labor
IS ready to extend It's hand to the Ger
man as soon as peace Is slgned-nOt
before James Wilson. American La
borite declared here today.
Up 10 that point America will spend
is last dollar and shed its last drop Of
blood"
The American labor delegates 20 the
inter-allied laborite conference arrived
10 London today.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
DIR. HCKMAN IN CRY Prison.

The trolley service between this city
and Delaware City being disrupted be-
cause of the storm and the roads be-
ing impossible. 20 was impossible Tor
Deputy United STATES Marshal James
II. Cole 20 send Dr. II. Chalmers Hick-
man. OF No. 6i3 Delaware avenue, 90
Fort Dupont today. The doctor is un-
der arrest as an army deserter.
The physician is still detained at the
police station
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
WILL CONFER WITH
STATE COMMITTEE

The new harmony or advisory COM
mitiec appointed by Chairman Benson.
of the Republican state Committee, will
be invited TO attend a meeting Of the
state Committee 10 be held 40 the Young
Mems Republican Club on April I'D.
TWO members Of the advisory COM
mttee from Sussex County are set 60
be named.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
TO DEMONsTRATE COTTAGE CHEEsE

A demonstration Of the uses Of cottage
cheese, the most unusual and unique
that this city has ever witnessed will
be held at Eden Hall tomorrow at the
meeting Of farmer 20 organize ac ouniy
farm bureau. The affair is 10 be held
in connection with the meeting and un-
der the direction Of Miss Helen Com
stock Of New York state, On agent for
the Department OF Agriculture sent TO
Delav arc 20 demonstrate the mang uscs
that cottage cheese may be put 10.
Miss Comslock hes arranged 20 Demon
strats dishes made from cotr 90 cheese,
stCp. sausage j. "a. snd chccscs emf "a
sen loaf.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
INTERNES RESIGN
AT DEL. HOSPITAL

Dr.. Abrsm Gross and Dr. Robert His
gins resigned their positions as resident
physicians 40 the Delaware Hospital on
Tuesday. Or. Samuel o. Bumford presi-
dent % the medical board ~ the hospi-
tai. today when asked about the rcsig-
nations said;
I'VE asked for their designations,
which were given. and we hope TO- lil
their places within o. short time When
asked The reason Tor requesting the re-
signations. Dr. Bumford said "it Us not
for the public Co know. That is ali
iheer is Go the case.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
McCAUCHAN-DOHERTY.

Miss Caiharine NJ. McCaughan, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John McCsughan Of
New Castle. and Walter r. Doherty Of
BROOKLYN. y. Y. were married on sat-
u,day. April s. by the Rev. F. V. Camp
bell In the chapel OF Bishop Mons
ean. Miss Helen McDevitt OF New Castle
was bridesmaid and William Holland Of
Wilmington was beet man.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
TABBINC SOLDIERS MAIL.

Postmaster James j. English and his
clerical force are kept busy explaining
the new postal regulations relative 20
mail for the members OF the American
Expedltlonary Forces In France. Under
a recent ruling no packages can be sent
by mail to soldier unless he has re-
quested that the articles sent are need
ed, and his request is approved by his
commanding ohloer. The request Is also
TO accompany the package.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
BuILDlNG PERMITS

Ellis D. Preston building Inspector.
iodsy issued the following permits:
TO Frank r., Nansant and son. 20
make alterations ot Tenth and Wilson
streets. for Miller Brothers Company.
TO cost S500
To the same builders. lo make alter
atlons 40 the usden-N0wsrd store.
Fifth and King streets fo cost $500
To the same builders. to repair ilre
damage go 80. $40 Chestnut street for
james Alexander. 20 cost $50