davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Mills of Fairfield
avenue will have the members of the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club as
her guests at their regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. William Hickey of Stratford
avenue is to open her home on
Thursday afternoon and evening of
this week for bridge and whist
given under the auspices of the ladies
of St. Mary's parish.
Thomas A. Reilly who has Been Wis
iting Mrs. Thomas O'Reilly Of 4S
Hardwood avenue left today for his
home in Mansfield, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of
Wordin avenue have announced the
enga cement of their daughter, Miss
Lillian A. Barnes to Owen Cunning
ham of Larchmont Gardens, n. Y.
Miss Anna May Murray daughter of
William H. Murray of 1877 Stillman
street, left today for Miami, Fla, where
she will remain until the first of May.
Miss Murray is a sister of the well
known orchestra leader. Mrs. Mary
Hayes of BAT Golden Hill street, is
to accompany Miss Murray.
Mrs. J. Murray Johnson, of State
street, underwent a. very serious OPP
Grafton at st. Vincents hospital on
Friday evening. Inquiry at the hos
pital today elected the fact that heI
condition was considered as being very
good. This will be pleasing news for
her many friends,
Mr.. and Mrs Smith c. Blackman
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Brewer Whitney, who have been in
Los Angeles. Cal, since their mar
riage a number of months ago. Mrs.
Whitney was formerly Miss Black
man. They expect to make their
home in this part of the country for a
while.
Mrs. Eleanor Bartram returned yes
terday from Greenwich where she had
| been at Rosemary Hall, making ar
rangements for her daughter who is
| going to Miami, Fla, with the rest of
| the school, leaving on Wednesday
morning
! Mrs. Bertha Wildman Of Liberty
| street has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Edythe M. Wild
man, to Edward Langner, who is a
member of the supply company of the
| seth regiment, stationed at Fert
Wright.
Miss Frances Ceggswen has post
| pohed her teachers dancing class that
| Warner Institute at AIS, until tenor
I row afternoon at the same hour.
Mrs. W. j. Taft will be the leader
at the regular meeting of the Mission
| Circle of the Universalist church,
which will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. William
Wallace Rose.
| Mrs. Roy S. Yeungs and Miss Chris
| tine We1les entertained at bridge on
| Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Youngs ca Salem street in COM
pliment to Miss Marjorie Silliman
| whose marriage to Harvey G. Irving
is to be so1emnized on Saturday after
noon in the StFatford Congregational
| church.
Three or four cloves added to a cup
of tea will remove headache almost
Immediately.
FUNERAL BOUQUET AND.
DESIGNS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

FUNERAL BOUQUET AND
DESIGNS,
JOHN RBGK & SON
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

Three or four cloves added to a CUP
of tea will remove headache almost
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

Mrs. Roy S. Yeungs and Miss Chris
tine We1les entertained at bridge on
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Youngs en- Salem street in COM
pliment ta Miss Marjorie Silliman
whose marriage to Harvey G. Irving
is to be so1emnized on Saturday after
noon in the Stratford Congregational
church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21
JAPANESE PATTERNS POPULAR


is
of
in
arese smart o he new hats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21
FRUIT DUMPING

% of of
add sufficient
water that the fruit will boil
slowly about
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Don't think any old rag good enough
for duster. Have a cheese cloth
buster and keep it for that purpose
until it is worn out.
The oftener it is washed the softer
it gets.
Don't rest your hot irons on the
ironing sheet. The best iron stand
is an asbestos wire mat, and the best
smoother is an old telephone book or
magazine. Tear off the sheets as
they get soiled or scorched. Make
it a rule to finish up your ironing on
Tuesday. 1t wastes gas and fuel to
have to reheat your irons the next
day when you could easily have fin
ished while the irons and stove were
hot. Besides being economy it is
good management. 1t pays to be
good manager if you are working for
yourself or some one else. People
appreciate a careful person, while an
extravagant one they never tolerate
for a very long time. Money is too
scarce to be wasted in unnecessary,
bills.
To clean coral dissolve a pinch of
soda in q bowl of hot water, rub a
little soap on tho fingers and rub the
coral over with it. Then rinse in
clear cold water and dry in a cloth.
Discolored Tins-Cake and tart tins
get discolored after a time, no mat
ter how careful one may be. When
mine reach this stage 1 put them into
| a big saucepan, fill the saucepan with
cold water, add good handful of
washing soda, bring to the boil and
| let boil rapidly for a few minutes.
1t is wonderful how it removes dis
| celebration, making them look almost
| like new.
When gas mantles get smoky and
| dirty the light becomes poor and the
mantles are in many cases taken off
! and. replaced. To remove all smoke
and dirt from mantles, take a pinch
of table salt and sprinkle it into the
mantle. 1t will look as good az
new.
If corks are too large for a bottle
soak them in boiling water for a few
minutes When soft they easily enter
the bottle.
If too much salt has been added to
soup, slice a raw potato and boil in
the soup for a few minutes. The po-
tato will absorb much of the salt
| To EemoEe grease stains from a tiled
hearth mix a strong solution of wash
ing soda with some fuller's earth. APP
j Ply the paste to the hearth and leave
for about an hour. Afterwards wash
off with hot soapy water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21
LIVER AND BACON CROOUETTES

Mix
crumbs smoking fat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

In this spring.
is will
haTs This it is also
spats good
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21
sHAD ROE CROOUETTEs, HORSERADIsH SAUCE

Cook large add IL of fine soft
and salt
tablespoons
very cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

Soft velvet be
blue
fy altogether blouse ankle
goldcolor
ated Chinese blue embroidery of this kind
elaborate be copied by the home dressmaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

the1o
To a hem
Nigh
cut
the gold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

Mrs. W. j. Taft will be the leader
at the regular meeting of the Mission
Circle of the Universalist church,
which will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. William
Wallace Rose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21
The New Clothes

all
other silk continue to hold
S white Besides these
waiscoat of satin printed in Bati< effects
gather interesting note tendency to revive
has rather been uuped OF late "
lace and
q emitaored braid bound model
below bustlne is
evith which simulate
will
red
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

gabardine with white Besides these
ar waist O printed in Bail effects
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

If too much salt has been added to
soup, slice a raw potato and boil in
the soup for a few minutes. The DO
tato will absorb much of the salt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

To EemeEe grease stains from a tiled
hearth mix strong solution of wash
ing soda with some fuller's earth. Ap-
Ply the paste to the hearth and leave
for about an hour. Afterwards wash
off with hot soapy water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

Miss Frances CeggsweT has post
pofled her teachers dancing class that
is usually held On Mondays in the
Warner Institute at AIS, until temer-
row afternoon at the same hour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

Mrs. Bertha Wildman Of Liberty
street has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Edythe M Wild
man, to Edward Langner, who is a
member of the supply company of the
seth regiment, stationed at Fort
Wright.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-21

Mrs. Eleanor Bartram returned yes
terday from Greenwich where she had
been at Rosemary Hall, making ar
engagements for her daughter who is
going to Miami, Fla, with the rest of
the school, leaving on Wednesday
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
$4,000 LOSS in FIRE
AT OLD PAPER MILL
Fog Delays Engine Companies
Arrival at Blaze Near
Beechwood Station

Fire thought to have been started by
an over-heated bearing early today
caused between s25,000 and $4,000
damage to the Keystone Paper Mill, neay
the Beechwood station Of the Philadel-
phia and Western Railroad.
The destruction of large leather
driving belt In the engineroom and the
delay In securing a new one will tie up
the plant for about one month.
The one hundred and twenty-five en-
Moves of the plant will be given work
during that time and will not lose a
single days wage.
About 6 o'clock Thomas Chappell, the
engineer, saw smoke coming from the
engine room. He Immediately started
the pump, ran out hose and sent In an
alarm.
owing to the dense fog the Lans-
downe. Llanerch, Millbourne and High
land Park companies were unable to at
first locate the smoke from the fire and
lost time hunting for the blaze. Work.
men of the plant confined the flames
10 the engine-room section OF the plant
until the arrival of the fremen. The
Are was out at $3.50 o'clock. The en-
eine room, the rag room and the washer
room were all badly damaged. together
with much rag stock.
The paper mill Is one of the oldest In
this section of the country and was
formerly the c. p. Garrett Mill. erected
during the Civil War.
Fred Chappell, a son of the engineer.
was killed when the Moldavia was sunk
several weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
$50 SCHWAB AIDES
REACH THIS CITY
Emergency Fleet Clerks
and Other Employees to
Make Homes Here
ALL IN HAPPY MOOD

Employees of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. $50 in all. arrived at Broad
Street Station from Washington this aft
ernoon with their families. to make their
home in Philadelphia while working for
Uncle Sam. -..-
Although delayed en- route more than
an hour, they filed out fthe train in
happy and optimistic mood. A squad
of motortrucks carried the belongings
of the workers, in addition to the office
equipment of the fleet corporation.
The trucks will proceed directly to the
Emergency Fleet headquarters, 14O
North Broad street.
The movement OF motortrucks from
Washington via Baltimore and Whining
toa will continue throughout next week
in a constant chain. A total of 1876
trucks will be used by the fleet cor
poration in moving the furniture. fix
lures and records of the corporation to
the new home. In train of thirty-four
trucks the equipment will leave WASH
ington In sections until 1t has all been
transferred
Additional detachments of men.
women and children. the families of
men employed by the corporation. will
arrive here tomorrow and on Monday.
Eight trips will be necessary to trans
fer the equipment Of the corporation to
it's new home.
A second train of trucks left Washing
ton at / o'clock this afternoon and will
arrive tomorrow about noon. Another
train will leave tomorrow and the fourth
section Monday, when the first train to
arrive here will have returned to WASH
ington to reload and make a second trip.
This use of army motortrucks Is
under the direction of the ordnance de-
partment of the army. Captain Archi-
bald T. Moore is in charge of the soldiers
driving the trucks and Edward Zwiers.
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, as
sists in the operation for the feet cor
poration.
The first exodus of Government fur
niture and records began at 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Another scheme
to move the household goods of the
employees who will come here to work
has been devised along similar lines
The Government is planning to send ex.
pert packers to the homes of the clerks,
pack their goods and ship them via
freight to this city. On arrival here
the personal property will be checked by
Government representatives and placed
in the homes the clerks have selected.
Sixty-eight soldiers made the trip
here with each train of trucks. in charge
of captain and a lieutenant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
LOWER MERION
HONORS HER SON
Song Festival Feature Of
Service Flag Raising
at Ardmore
CHILDREN IN PARADE

Lower Merton township honored IL
boys in uniform today with a song fss-
tival and service flag presenta lion.
A parade in Ardmore. with 1000 schoel
children in line, was the opening fea-
ture Representatives of all the town.
ship organization and many bands par
ticipated.
On the Lower Merton High School
Athletic Association Field there wne
community song festival. In which the
voices of the school children intermingled
with those of other participants in the
celebration in a great community song
festival
There are more than 700 youths Of
Lower Merton township who have
donned either the army khaki or the
navy blue.
The celebration started at 1880
o'clock. The parade formed with the
first division on Ardmore avenue, and
moved east on Lancaster avenue to
Church road, countermarching on Lam
caster avenue to Anderson avenue,
thence to Montgomery avenue and High
School athletic field.
Benjamin II. Ludlow was master
of ceremonies, and the service nag wae:
presented by Fletcher w. Sites.
The divisions of the parade were
made up as follows: keystone Com,
mandery Band, school children, Br$h1
Mawr Home Defense, Ardmore Homl
Defense. Main Line Boy Scouts. Marin@(
Band, Camp Fire Girls, Main Line RAJ
Cross, Italian League Irish Catho{t4
Benevolent Union, Ancient Order pf
Hibernians, Red Men, Independent Order
odd Fellows, Orangemen. Loyal Order
of Moose, Main Line Negro Business
League, Narberth Fire Company. Merton
Fire Company and other organizations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
EMBARGO THREATENS
CITY'S FLOUR SUPPLY
Commercial Exchange Has
Reason for Asking Suspen-
sion of Restrictions

Unless present restrictions on wheat
flour shipments here are removed, this
city faces serious -four famine which
will be at it's height within thirty days
That is the opinion of members Of the
-four committee of the Commercial Ex-
change, which has asked the embargo
committee of the railroad administra-
tion that the restrictions be lifted. so as
to permit supplies of flour now held in
the Northwest and Southwest to be
shipped here.
Under present conditions a carload of
flour Is one month in transit between
Its point of origin and this city. The
stock here is very low and virtually all
that has been shipped for the last two
months is either on tracks or in public
warehouses.
This supply will have been placed in
the hands of consumers within three or
four weeks, and without the additional
shipments, serious shortage will result
This statement by the commercial
exchange bears out the necessity for OBJ
serving strict conservation, as urged
yesterday at the Academy of Music by
Federal Food Administrator Hoover.
who addressed one Of the biggest food
conservation meetings ever held in this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
KENSINGTON LAD
SLAIN IN FRANCE
John Mcintyre Dies for
Land Good Enough
to Fight For''
4 BROTHERS IN SERVICE

IF America is good enough to live in,
IT is good enough to fight for"
So wrote John Mcintyre. twenty
three-year-old Philadelphian. who has
been killed in action in France to his
aunt, Mrs. Thomas Heating. with whom
he resided at 500 East Harper street.
Mc1ntyre's name is in General Persh-
ins's latest casualty list.
Louis j. Goldman, a private, of 36l2
North Fifth street. is reported missing
in action" in General Pershing's latest
casualty list
Mcintyre was one OF five brothers in
the military service, four of them,
James, Daniel, william and Andrew
serving in the British forces.
He came to this country several years
ago. On July of last year he enlisted
in the signal corps and found himself
in the front-line trenches in November
His parents are in England.
All of the young soldiers letters to his
aunt were optimistic and in several Of
the mhe told of seeking a furlough that
he might see his parents, In writing to
his aunt concerning the death of his
uncle in England, young Mcintyre said:
We'll, we all must die some time. and
I guess some of us must die sooner than
others. We take a fighting chance out
here and one of us is just as liable to
be the next one going west as is our
neighbor.
Keep up your spirit" he urged his
aunt 'and all will turn out we'll in the
end"
While the War Department has noti-
fled Mrs. Keating of the death of her
nephew. she still clings to the hope that
he may have been captured and taken
prisoner
In the telegram the War Department
said that Mcintyre had been killed in
action on May "a. No details were
given,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
WILL OPEN new TROLLEY Line
Improved Service to Be Given on
Sixty.third Street

A celebration will mark the opening
of trolley service between Sixty-third
and Market streets and Sixty-third
street and Lancaster avenue, Overlook,
tonight.
Special cars will be operated by the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
and President T. E. Mitten, of the tram
sit company; Ellis Ames Ballard. gem
eral counsel for the company, and Rob-
ert A. Beggs, Jr.. president of the Over
brook Association. will participate in
the celebration, which will be held at
Sixty-third street and Lancaster ave-
nue.
The new line Is the result of an order
from the Public Service Commission,
which followed a complaint from the
Overlook Association.
Free transfers to the elevated line will
be given on the Sixty-third street line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
VICTORY IN STATE
SEEN BY PENROSE
Republican Ticket Will
Win Overwhelmingly,
Senator Says
BIG RALLY IS PLANNED

Prediction of overwhelming victory
for the State Republican ticket in No
vember by Senator Penrose, and an
nouncement of plans for a rally of all
the State candidates of the party at the
Bellevue-Stratford June Il were among
this afternoons political developments,
Senator Penrose's views concerning
the results were expressed at his Office
while details of the coming meeting were
being arranged.
THE Republican party is in better
shape in Pennsylvania than in any State
in the Union" says the Senator. land
there is every indication that the entise
ticket will be elected by an overwhelm-
ing vote"
The get together" meeting of all the
candidates on June II is expected to
be one of the most important rallies
of the party in years.
BY way of effecting a thorough unity
of the Republican elements. National
Chairman viii II. Hays will be on hand
to show what might be accomplished
in the future through united effort
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Republican State Com
mittee. 1t is expected candidates in all
sections Of the State, from Senator
Sproul. the candidate for Governor.
down. will attend.
1t is generally agreed that Senator
William F. Crow, State chairman, and
w Harry Baker State secretary of the
committee, will be reelected
Many politicians think the meeting
Will go long way toward removing
the friction which now exists between
the Penrose and Ware followers
Democratic leaders have virtually
agreed to Municipal Judge Bonniwells s
demand for the selection of temporary
State chairman friendly to Judge Bon
niwell to direct his gubernatorial cam
paign
Robert S. Bright. leader of the
forces in the city.
who has Just returned from Washing
ton. where he conferred with 4. Mitchell
Palmer and Joseph F. Guffey, the de-
feated candidates and acting State
CHAIRMAN, brought back word that "un-
doubtedly" chairman friendly to the
Bonniwell candidacy would be elected
Judge Bonniwell. however, may strike
a snag in his attempt to dictate a chair
man Of the Democratic city committee.
The nominee has let 1t be understood
that he wants Chairman Edgar w.
Lank, who strongly indorsed Guffey
prior to the primary. ousted.
Lank Is not disposed to quit under
fire and his supporters in the city COM
mittee say that he will be reelected
chairman If he so desires. Many MEM
bers of the committee resent Judge
Bonniwell's demand for the removal of
Lank.
The Democratic State Committee will
meet for reorganization in Harrisburg,
June 10. The Prohibition State Com
mittee will meet in Harrisburg June S,
and June 12 has been suggested for the
meeting of the Republican committee,
but has not been definitely agreed upon.
1t is expected that the Republicans will
meet in Philadelphia.
Highway Commissioner O'Neil. de-
feated candidate for the Republican
nomination will have his name on the
ballot next November, unless he with
draws. O'Neil won the Washington
party nomination. although the vote was
small and scattering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

victor Frey. 4sl3 chester ave. and Adelaide
Jsrss ss SsEafs
efaTss Hgss b4asy Rs,s sfs 70 H. Barss; Barss 4
RGssas ssSsAfe dslss2 Essr e & saS Ass.
Jewell, Riverside. N. J.
DF S.Esgs TsHgai 8 wsca aSs5 ss posr..ss sssSs' st.
Franz a. Buchanan. eao Fair%ount sysss
At,har sRa T. Sofan aSsT
Katherine NJ zunsinser. 2sas FrsnkSeF3s
Raymond. n Mounts u S. N. and Liillsn
rrs6 Huber sr RoyerTs,fsssrd ,ss , Pa "a s,....
fFsf Fsfnsk FFShs fas Msle0% st. ana
clsSrssnse styhl,iases. Giensid.i Pa, -:
nss%s + GssS.ss ass H.. fsss Y
ulI M,idrea L sesiissy. tsaS Hazel ave; q. -
Bsss ss ssis \ @ss Emily st. and 49,
posaas ss2 9i4 sis Pedsral st. and Ana
Carter. $3.50 Locust st;
Edmunsd Eduss EH:: f:snSsas. sss oRsa RSn,inseen
join e. Msss,sS' s:;s ss:s;$p MSa MssSs and "a isosAaA U
u,liiI lEShsl i q RpS.r: ia$is s. ssss u B
Hsrths Doing. s75e Sans.licra M s.n It. -.
ArthYr t,9,. w; Ksmpf, 2ias g. 18Th ~. ~
jacob % zoi' s2s y. sth st.. IESnH smS Ros. xeru1s
. lowsky: e2s N. Lawrence st. s:..l.
a1s'sz Wcsm!sf yss csEsssns 81 and A's
A'tSfi Wiams ,.osi ais6 % SS Alden saa st. and sssl
uowshs Gs,hsrne L s,ors u LanqS sS.i 1898 2sS e
and Annie ". joSnstons. Ssss Hssssl|z
,osfsa ss4. d Fssse ssss ssSf sssf asa: Hisis:s
Bernstein, 1725 NJ 7th st - y -
sSd sss. % y a.ss !S + 4Ssss.,:
JofS bsnSy, SSsns ss; s.rS.v u $; !, A. ana Marszs
Arss8s Nors Il smsS shaTl'SS sSa 4 LesaaSn sssS /. r..
IsSas Ess " Gibsrs Gsssap s2a iS B. ssts Russ e
Ea9l ellsr dsss1n dssas.%0rss ;ss M Preston & s
chests4 hpsrSthE T. shisias isitand0ES RSr,ss sss Psa
william hIIS:ss Il H'i Eo.ss;s s:ts cams asSi h:.s ina
crime f. Lewis. Media. Pa. $} ~
Ethel a. Sts, s2ss a a.ssSserd SsasIsS svs. s'
Charles Park, Jr,. gaia Madtson sq0ast,
rrsaE ns%'s wsra a'r .ss sioi ass.ssrs ssssf:
e:sss Ms..as ssts .ss oEsSssss
Tq%o.s I%. .,iS Kali.s ssi $3.50 s.iIss e. ard
enes @ srien; 25os Christian q,
Lee Ishski. 81 Lsxy Maiden Macs M ana olaeys 5s2!
Pollock. 5e43 Walnut 81. 771
EdTsTs M.r,s z esap MGni!sn Ear isss ,es e
casI sml3i RI Trayis iiS, hfsnSyvsn Csmp Mead And
Clara McMaster. liit Ride avs.
Elijah l. sineh;; Jr Ja $40 b.. st. an4
John w. Fulton 1920 Poplar st.. -
BLACKWELL, 1929 Poplar st.
BENJAMIN C. Robinson 3410 Amber ~
Minnie f. Smith. s41g Amber q <
John w. Gebhardt, Mt. Olive, Pa. a1G
NJ Spielmann 23S0 Primrose st. 81
Harry l.. Wilson 5140 Ludlow st. -
II Swanson. Boston, Mass. ~ .{5s11
Herman L, Cossoy. 62O1 Pine st.. n01
Nader. 1888 N. Franklin IT. ia II