davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
JESS WILLARD WILL
MEET JACK DEMPSEY
. o He Told Sergeant Monihan, and
Details Depend on Promoters
Who May be Interested.

Jess Willard has consented 10 fight
! Jack Dempsey, according TO Sergeant
| Walter Monihsn, L. $. A., who was with
Willard on his last tour.
During the recent campaign through
out the country TO raise money Tor the
War Community Fund the worlds cham
pion helped TO arrange show at Fort
Worth. Tex. He wanted TO show that
he was still in the game, SO he sent to
Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, and brought Ser
geant Natter Monihan, his old sparring
PARTNER. on for the big show
The sergeant had been training Tor
Uncle sam. Tie was in perfect shape,
and he took Willard over some OF the
fastest rounds the worlds champion had
ever boxed At the finish Monihan
said: Il feel good enough and strong
enough 10 tackle Jack Dempsey. He has
been bounding YOU, added Monlhan,
so let me get crack at him. Come
over to the camp occasionally and send
me along for a few rounds and ] will put
a quetls on his challenges
No Willard quickly replied Save
HIM for me Men like Dempsey were
especially made for me. If the public
wants the bout some promoter viii
quickly get tho inspiration and We can
soon talk business We all must be as
sured there will be no interference, for
! have a wife and kiddies, and they
must be protected. Dempsey will not
have TO languish for an opponent long,
although he has not beaten any man
of class IN good condition. The Fulton
cighteen-second victory was more or
less Of a fluke II Is not likely Dempsey
could repeat II if given eighteen rounds.
So tell the people north to save Dempsey
far INonif lpf spfnt Ser1nd-T3fpr
brush him of
Yesterday Monihan's eyes sparkled
when asked as TO what kind of shape VIII
lard was in. He quickly replied, fou
know Jess is sensible fellow. He ls
wrapped up In his family. His chief
ambition is 70 give hi. boys a college
education. He is making money fast TO
attain that object You would be AS
tonished AZ the shrewdness he has ex-
hibited in this oil deal. his latest hier. But
about has condition, know that interests
you most. As student OF physical cul-
tllrc, believe man Is at hIs very best be-
tween thlrty-fye and forty. He has the
mental balance OF q man, and If he has
not transgressed the laws of nsturc he
still possesses all the reclperative
powers Of youth Willard is a perfect
man physically They only mold one
man Ike MN IN century ne tooh
me over those four rounds at Fort Worth
like featherueight. lie Is fast with
ms hands and like garelle on his feet,
and maybe he cant hit with that left
hand HIS weight" Well, rs near as |
can Judge. he scales under $50 pounds
and is keeping himself In splendid trim.
Dempsey u inviting some surprise.
Now Il is up to some enterprlsing pro-
moters 10 get bury and arrange Tor the
place and time of the bout
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
PLAN NEW BUTCHER SHOP.
Hebrews Opposing Kosher Merchant
MAY Start Co-operative Concern

Shares are to bc sold NJ s. each for the
newly planned cooperative butcher shop
to be organized. by the Jewish women Of
the city IN order TO compete with the
alleged high prices forced upon them at
present by their own Kosher butchers
Although no official indorseInent of the
project was made, at "A meeting OF the
Jewish koshers Association. last night
II was stated by leading member of
the opposition which Jewish women of the
city have organized against five Kosher
butcher shops. that the city is TO be
billed with leaflets and circulars. calling
all the Jewish residents, TO mass meet
ing soon, at which meeting the CO.
operative store company rs to be finally
organized
The meeting last night was spirited
one, the butchers stating that they would
be forced out Of business if the opposition
continued. or if they were compelled to
lower their prices
One incensed woman, who claimed a
knowledge Of the inside workings of the
Kosher butcher shop. stated that she was
told by one OF the largest butchers here
recently that the meat men had suffered
some losses during the influenza epidemic,
and that they were grasplng the frrt op-
portunity TO recover their losses, at the
expense Of their patrons This statement
WAS denied by the butchers.
After hearing the argument from both
sides for almost two hours, the association
appointed committee of three tomake an
vestigation OF the alleged proHteering
on the part OF the butchers and to report
at future meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
MONEY IN POULTRY.
Youthful Chicken Raisers of Delaware
Find Business Profitable.

Of 10 boys and girls enrolled in the
Patriotic Poultry Clubs of Delaware, %
reported the production Of 365 dozens of
eggs and the raising Of 184 chicks, with a
total value Of $3.50 35, at q total cost Of
S23l63, leaving a net profit Of S4I872,
or a net profit Of $3.50 per member
Achievement prizes have been merited by
the following young poultry raisers:
In New Castle County,. In egg
laying contest-First, Francis Thomas.
Yorklyn, q pure bred cockerel; second,
Egbert klair, Stanton, 81
2. Raising Of chicks--First, Francis
Thomas, Yorkiyn, So second, Elizabeth
MacRoberts, 312 North Connell street,
Wilmington.
test--(No contestants in this project
2. Raising Of chicks -Iirst, Agnes
Thomas, FELTON,, 50; second, Charles Lin
dale, Frederica, 81
In Sussex County. Egg laying con-
test-First, John Ireland, Lincoln, pure
bred cockercl; second, Alberta Wilson,
Leyges, 81.
2. Raising Of chicks First, Dorothy
Num-, Milford, s.; second, Mary Wright,
Bridgeville, 81.
State Sweepstakes-I. In egg laying
contest, John Ireland, 81
2 Inraising chicks-Dorothy Num-. s.
These prizes were offered by William
H. Sewer, secretary Of the Diamond State
Poultry Association, and will be awarded
TO the champion poultry club members
of each county at the reorganization meet
ing in January of the County Farm Blu
reaus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
CHESTERTOWN MD.
SPECIAL Correspondence of Every Evenin
n

| SPECIAL Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestcrtown, Md, Dec. 27-William
B. Usilton has been elected shipful
master of Chestertown Lodge of Masons,
and DR.. Edward J. Clarke, senior warden.
Students of Chestertown high school
! contributed $50 to the Red Cross member
4 ship drive.
/ The amount Of mail handled at the
/ Chestertown postoficc during the Christ
mas week rush, December IS to "a in
+. elusive, including sacks, lock pouches.
and outside parcels post packages was
l,221 pieces. This IS the largest volume Of
mail in the history Of the Office, and was
handled IN amost credltable manner by
the office force. Every piece of mail was
dispatched on time and every piece de
! liyered without unnecessary delay.
Corporal Frank Jarrnan arrived home
this week, having been honorably dis
charged Corporal Jarman had been IN
hospital for some time, having been
wounded III the hand. He saw active
service on the French front. Corporal
Jarman's father, Capt. &. Allan Jarman,
who had been stationed ut Charleston,
5. G. also has received his honorable dis
charge, and is at home.
State Tax Commissioner and Mrs.
William w Beck of Baltimore, are
spending the holidays With relatives and
friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur
Bradley Of Baltimore also are visiting
relatives and friends here.
r. Lee Robinson, of Wilmington is
spending part Of the holidays here with
his family at the home OF Mrs Robinson S
parents, former Sheriff and Mrs. ].
Thomas Hadway
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob B. Crowding OF
Still Pond are spending Christmas week
with their daughter, Mrs. John Scho-
field, in Wilmington
Mrs. ID. L. Greenfield and son,
DR. Roberts Greenfield, of Newark are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur W Hubbard
More than 10000 pounds of dressed
turkeys were shipped from the Chester
town depot during Christmas week,
netting the farmers of the county about
$4,000
Mrs William F. Russell spent part of
last week with her brother. James H.
Shuster, and sister, Mrs. j. Frank Davis,
in Wilmington.
Donald Sram, who had been connected
with the chemical department of the
government service, has received his
honorable discharge and returned To the
home Of his mother, Mrs Anna IL, STAN,
III Chestertown.
The funeral Of John T. Brown, who was
Killed by an automble on High street
Christmas eve took place from his home
on Cross street ycatcrday, afternoon at
O'Clock. Officials of the postotfice and
OF the Chcstertown Bank of Maryland, of
which Mr.. BEown was ianitor. for
Number Of years attended the funcra
and sent floral tributes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
SPORTSMEN'S MEETING.
Athletic Problems 10 BE Considered by
National Collegiate Association.

New York Dec 27-Narious college
athletic problems VIII hc considered N
the annual meeting of the National Col
leglatc Athletic Association, which begins
IN tins city today. l. will be the thirteenth
convention of the y G. 4 4 and not
since it, organization has tho association
before been confronted with such momen-
tous questions OF policy Many members
who have favored athletic reforms in
The past hold the opinion that the present
! 8 nropitiouS time for complete re-
construction in this department 81
student activity.
number Of addresses snd discussions
along these lines are on the program
The afternoon session will include the
election of officers. In the evening there
VIII BE- an informal discussion az topics
suggested al the earlier sessions
Incidental 20 the general meeting. il
= expected that there Will be confer
ence OF Harvard. Princeton and ale
faculty Representatives TO consider plans
and schedules for triangular sport &C
tlvltles ounng the coming winterand spring
The session of the y. G. A A viii be
followed on saturday by an all-day con
ference Of the society Of Directors OF
Physical Education in Cole ges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
ONLY ONE WII.MINGTONIAN
ON LIST. is WOUNDED

The following Wilmington nnd Della
ware and Eastern Shore soldiers are named
in the above lists. Some OF them have
already been published unoilicially:
Wounded severely-Private Morton
Lynch, next of kin, Mrs. Phillip Lynch,
26ll Boulevard, Wilmington.
Died of wounds Private James H.
Mccarthy, next of kin, John ID. Mccarthy
Isl Dudley street, Cambridge, Md
Died of disease-Private James W.
Brown, next of kim Mrs. Lydia PurnclI,
X. +. d. 2, Selbyvillc, Del
Although Corporal Andrew j. Travis
OF 1909 Maple street was wounded last
May, and his family received word from
him several months ago that he bad re-
covered of his wounds, his name appears
in today's casualty list among those
wounded, degree undetermined He has
since reioined his regiment
Corporal Travis enlisted in Philade-
phia soon after the United States entered
he war, in the Ammunition Supply Train.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
AGAINST. RO WDYISM.

Rowdyism having developed among
some of the boys and youths who go to the
theatre galleries, the management oI
has placed plain clothes men in the gal
leries, with view to breaking up tho
rowdyism These human nuisances annoy
other patrons of the theatres by their cat
At the Garrick, it is understood, vigor-
Gus measures will be taken 10 curb these
offenders If they do not take warming and
voluntarily desist The law will be invol-
ed, il IT IS necessary to do so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
APPEAL To BOYS
TO HELP EUROPE
Secretary Of Labor Wilson Sets
Forth the Great Work That
Must be Done.
Special Correspondence OF Every evening

Special Correspondence OF Every evening
Dover, Dec %. 7.@-fovcrno Townsend,
yesterday, received the following letter
from Secretary of Labor w. II. Wilson
relative 10 national Enrolment Week for
the United States Boys Working Re-
serve, beginning January 20, 1919:
The Importance Of setting aside a
special week in order TO bring to the
attention OF the young men Of the nation
the all but overwhelming needs Of I'M
poverished Europe is so obvious as tn
require no accentnation from me A very
large part Of the task of rebuilding dew
astated world belongs To the young men
of this nation. IL is not enough that the
whole nation shall have been rnGhil=ed
To win the great war, it IL vital that the
whole nation shall be modified to heIn
broken Europe to its feet and 20 set it
once more into the paths Of felicitous
progress
The United States Food Administrator
has told us that in spite Of everyt hing thst
we can do, or II all that the rest of the
world can do, starvation for millions Of
persons in Russia is imminent. The dis
orders among the liberated peoples of
Europe, news OF which comes to us daily,
multiply the difficulties Of tic eituation
and increase the need
trust that the young men of the colrn~
try of l6 years Of age and over, not npu
permanently employed, and especially the
boys in our high schools, will respond to
this new appeal rs they 80 finely re-
sponded to that other appeal M &c to
them one year ago; that they y i'll enter
heartily into the work Of bringing relief
TO populations appallingly destitute; and
that they viii join the United States Boys
Working Reserve TO finish what has been
so well begun The war has been won
The far moro difficult task remains to
secure for the highest interest of mankind
the fruits Of victory
w. B Wilson. Secretary ~ Labor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
CHORUS COMMITTEES.
Ckairmen Tentatively Selected II Meet
ing Of Members Of the Assoc citation.

The meeting of workers on community
chorus committees called for yesterday
afternoon was slimly attended, owing, it
was thought, 10 late delivery OF the
notices.
Committee cIairmen designated by the
executive secretary, John 3. Bird, and
approved by the members present were:
New Members Miss Ethel Wilson,
Finance Mrs George w Sparks.
SociaI-Mrs Irving Warner.
Welcoming and Ushcring Miss Ella
Crawford.
Advcrtising-H. X. Burns.
Music Miss Armstrong.
A report of the action taken is expected
TO pe presented for ratification To the
chorus at it's next rehearsal, Tuesday
evening, at the High School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
FOOTBALL TOMORROW

Another fast football game is scheduled
on SATURDAY at Second and du Pont
streets, when the fast going Defiance team
will exchange signals with All-Wilmington.
IN the latter teams lineup will DC seen
some of the best players OF the city end as
the Defiance crew is by no means an
under-rated team, game full Of action is
promised The kickoff will be at )
o clock. Manager Wltsel of Defiance
wishes his players 90 report at o'clock
this evening at Third and Adams streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
ITALY LOST 2,sOO,OOO MEN.
500 900 We're Killed or Died from Wounds
During War.

New York, Dec ~. Italy's total loases
in killed, wounded, dead of disease, dis
ablcd, missing and prisoners, aggregate
100000, according 10 Colonel Ugo Pr
zarello Of the Italian Army, who arrived
here recently on "A mission for bis govern
mcn'. lie gave out figures today amplify-
ing an announcement made in Paris asf
Saturday by Salvatore Barziai, a former
member Of the Italian Cabinet. that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

Italy had lost 500,0 900 men IN killed pr
dead of wounds in the war ~
As Italy's effort and losses are ~ MUCH
bigger than those previously mentioned -
said Colonel PzzarellO, we feel quite
justified m thinking hat the public should
know the exact figures ~ tho total losses
she suffered 70 as to give American public
opinion complete kn0gledge ~ thc great
part Italy played in the straggie Tor
Justice
Disease alone took death toIl II %. 900
men IN the war zone ho said, while tho
number 0f killed was 100000 and the
wounded, missing and prisoners 1000, 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
WILMINGTON LEADS.
rope All Teams in PhiisdelSh,s Trap
shooterp' League

Tho Wilmington TtsIEhooting Associa-
ton rs leading the Phllsdelphs Trap
shooters League one point 70 the good.
They have shot three matches 70 date ann
won su Of them, 50 they have a clea
score. Five clubs are tied for second place,
VIZ Camden, Whites. Pennsylyania Il
r.. Clearview and Glen Willow The
league race thus year is exceedingly keen
and before the nine matches have been
shot promises 70 develop into something
eSatiny The standings Of the teams are
as follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
lie onard 10 Meet DOYLE

For New Years afternoon show at the
Olympia A. 4, Philadelphia, six bouts
will compose the card Benny Leonard
hghtweiph champion Of the world will
meet The Italian champion Paul Doyle, of
New York. Jack Thompson, the colored
heavyweight title aspirant, who will
again meet JEFF Clark. Jamaica Kid VS.
hid Norfolk; Denny Whalen will meet
Ralph Brady, Of Syracuse, n. Y; Marty
Williams VS. Kid Porter, both Of this
city, and in the opening bout Pete Riley
faces jimmy Mayson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
FREE TO
AST HMA SUFFERERS

a New Home Cure Ths. Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss az Time
We have New Method that cures Asthma
and want you to try 81 al our erpense
NO matter whether your case Is OF Ion~-
standing recent development whether Il
is present as occasional or chronic Asthrns
you should send for a free trial Of our
method No matter in what climate you
live. no matter what your age or occtIpa~
tion, IL you are troubled with asthma our
method should relieve you promptly.
We specially want 70 send Z 10 tho~s
apparently hopeless cases where ali forms
OF ipbAlers. touches. opium preparations
fumes. patent smokes. etc. have failed
We want TO show everyone. at our own
expense. that this new me, bod is designed
TO end oil dficuit oreat hing. all wheeling
and all those terrible paroxysnos at once
and for ali time.
This free offer is too iu1poYtan. 20 neglect
single day. Write now and then begin
the method at once. Send money
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
TROPH SECOT II MOPLCW.
Big Event 10 be Staged by Trapsbooting
Association

Tomorrow al The Wilmington Trap
Shootlng Asspcla,lon, the Buckner trophy
v1u be IN competition This contest il
drawing 70 close and already seven men,
bers have won place on the cup When
the hnal shoot off oons there promises ts,
be some tall scramble for the honor az
permanently possessing thrs handsome
trophy Those who have won the Con-
nahle Gun To date are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

tF'f FfVIIT WFUof'TI-
{ Voshel and W Edmanson p1u also
meet IN handicap match at 30 targgls
shooting Tor permanent possession Of the
Fox Gun trophy which has been IN COM
petition tor severa weeks The handi-
caps will Dc as follows Prioe Jackson. 20
yards W / Jensen, l6. c Nuehell. 10.
" Edmsnson, Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
BOWLING AVERAGES
The Harlan Team Now Leads the
List, With an Average
Of $3.50.

The Harlan team of the Industrial
Bowling League is leading, with an aver
age al 500, the standing Of the teams being
a. follows, the calculation including the
games OF Decent bcr 90:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

Ne invite the most critical examination
of the New Idea pipoless furnace at
White Brothers, mort heast" corner Front
and Orange streets.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

Mrs r. p. Sherwood, chiropodi-t 4O6 y:
West Seventh ST rect, Wilmington, Del
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
ARMY CASUALTIES.
Today's List Contains the Names Of Two
DolaNaYcanA.

Washington, Dec. 27.--The following
caMIalties ars reported by the commanding
general Of the American Expeditionary
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-18
Dezerterzy $500
~dystryktu.

- LiSta ~pObOrowych z $500 dystryk
tn, kt6rzy dotychczaS swych kwestyO-
naryuSzy ME wypelnili i nawet sic re
Swym wydzialem poborowym ME sko-
munikOwali, chOciaz kwestyonaryusze
i'm zoStaiy wyslane i nazwiska ich Z
publiczna przeStroga byly og{oszone W
gazetach, jest podana ponizej. Nazwi-
ska ich zOStaiy Oddane W rece policyi,
kt6ra ich ~poszukuje jake dezerter6w
ze Sfuzby ~wojSkOwej. Otto nazwiSka:
sol - Frank Brandt, 212S Girard
utica.
512 - William A. Sullivan, 1928
y. Marshfield ave.
SCI Jan 'Golubowicz, 1909 Cortland
utica.
$50 - Andrew Harcher. 1449 Red
field III.
577 - J6zef s~karzyhski, 1916 Her
yey III.
SIS - Nick Damage, starry atres
1910 W. North ave, 1886 Armitage
ave.
A-61S Ed. Sullivan, 2O41 Lincoln u.
AGES Cas-. Bober, 1892 n. Lincoln
utica.
633 Frank Hoggerty, 1925 N.
Hermitage
635 - Peter Shedy, 1712 n. Lin
coin Ill.
652 - Walter Solinski, 164S North
Wood III.
656 - Stanley K~lonowski, 1884
Wright III.
6S1 - Charles Eichwald, 1915 No.
Lincoln vi.
700 - Michal Piotrowski, 1917 Ar
mitage ave.
ia - Louis Schaffer, 1919 Cort-
land I'll.
10 Alex skfrich, 2O4S Hobson
venue.
7S6 - Peter Ramobo, 2O4S Hobson
avenue.
756 Josepr Jendrei, 221S n. Robey
utica.
1862 John Rekosh, 1902 Wabansia
avenue.
769 Jan Ziemba, 2126 N. Lincoln
utica.
ri Max Zruski, 1925 McHenry III.
773 - Peter Griacki, 1858 Waban-
STA avenue.
7S4 Joe Josko, 1902 Wabansia ave,
7S7 Micharem Sabich, 1921 Cortland
utica.
500 Felix wyszyhski, I'LL N. Mar
shfield ave
sos - saIko Alcokovich, 1921 Cort-
land utica.
SO4 - Ivan Jacowchuk, 2O32 NO.
Winchester ave.
S19 Peter Krawczenko, 226S EISton
avenue.
S22 Tony Bagdzinski, 1904 West
North ave.
s2S ;Wiktor Wr6blewski, Wood III.
Wabansia ave.
S43 Roman Sukala, 1916 n. Gtrard
utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-18
ROZKAZ DO DRUH0W I DRUHEN
OKREGU 2go Il. S. p. W AM.

w niedziele o godzinie Sciej popo-
Iudniu W ko&ciele Sw. Wojciecha,
przy lei i So. Paulina ul., odbedzie
sic p~oswiecenie sztandaru podarowa-
przez sokolice okregu Ego, pier
wszemu puikowi Armii Polskiej.
Kazdy druh i druhna ma wz.asc
udzial W tel ~uroczystosC. Pc poSwie-
eeniu nastapi rozwiniecie sztandaru
W sail P~u}askiego.
Czofem,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-18

- Macierz POlSlia odd. 12ty Sw. Kin
81, bedzie mice swe roczne posiedzenie
dis wieczorem o godzinie Sci w slli
zwyklej. Bardzo wazne sprawy do IA
=, vienna. Uprasza sic ably SiOstry PREY
r'osly swe odcinki cd bilet0w IA loso-
wanie. - Pelagia Klein, PREF. Kucya
NJ Muche. SeEr. nrOt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-18

Pom6zcie mi znaleSG czlowieka ucz-
ciwego, ktoryby chciai pracowat !
uczyt sic. Ola czlowieka odpowied-
niego dam moznosc zarobiG $50 ty-
godniowo "a pare godzin piracy wie-
czorem 1 wykszta}ce go ma pierwszo-
rzednego handlowca, re portrait 1 sto
dolarow ma tydzien zarobiG. Wytrwa-
lego W piracy przyjme ma wsp6iwla-
sciciela calego przedsiebiorstwa. Po-
trzebuje kilku takich ludzi W Chi
cago i W innych osadach polskich.
Kto INA takiego cziowieka, MECH 60
przySle do mnle. Kto sam jest takim,
MECH sam przyjdzie do mnie. Przyj-
mule W soboty cd 6 do 9 wieczo-
rem. q innych miast NIGGA zg}aszac
sic listownie. Adres: J6zef Mierzyh-
ski, 1858 n. Paulina I'll. Pokoj 712,
Chicago, IL.
4-S-11-15-18-22-25-29
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-18
SPRZEDAz.

DO kupc6w. Ma sprzedaz bardzo do
bra grosernia 1 b%uczernia ma byzne-
sowej ulicy. Pc blizsze s~zczeg6ly =
Steve Adamowski, Grossfield and
Roe, Wholesale Grocers, Green / Ran
dolph ul. 81,