davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
HIGH CUTS TEAMS
OFF ITS SCHEDULE
Dover, Kennett Square and
Bridgcton All Feel Athletic
Scissors.

Dover, kennett Square and BrIdgeton
will no longer appear on athletic schedules
of the Wilmington High School, this re
sulting from the action taken at the meet.
ing of the Wilmington High School
Athletic Association yesterday afternoon.
Relations were severed with Dover,
the High School boys say, on account OF
the treatment received by the basketball II
team in recent game played at Dover;
kennett Square was cut on account oi u
cancellation during the football season
which is said 10 have caused embarrass-
ment, kcnnett playing another team on
tho date Bridgeton was crossed oil lilgh
Schools sport list because of two cancella-
tions for games during the football season,
the last one leaving the li,ghlets IN bad
stats for a game on Thanksgiving Day
Media NAV also toe cut later on account
of cancelling return game with the
basketball team.
Although there was some regret at the
adoption of such drastic measures 1t was
believed at the meeting that the facts III
each case warranted the action
FINAL BASKETBALL GAME FRIDAY
Only one more game remains on tho
HIGH School basketball schedule due to
the cancellation of Media which was
booked for game here tomorrow. The
speedy Temple Prep five which has been
setting hot pace wilt be met or n home
floor. most likely at the Friends School
Friday afternoon in the last game of tho
season.
BtSBBALL PRACTICE SOON.
Baseball practice viii toe started soon
and It is likely that the battery candidates
will be called out within a day or two.
Coach Field will hc busy with the track
candidates and il is likely that special
coach will he secured to tutor the nine
which is looking forward to a great season
with most of last years lineup intact
TR,CKMEN OUT THIS wEEE
Coach Field expects to issue q call
for track candidates during this week
MIR Field intends to work his men out
in the gym" for short time before
he takes them outdoors There arc
only few men lett OF last yrar S squad
but MIR Field expects 20 turn out WIN
ming team. Sidwcll, Chrlsiicld. Proctor
Gray, Mcdonnell, Goldstein and Wise
are the veterans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05

Sprints France, Middleton and
Wise.
Distancc-Chrisfield, Goldstein, Jordc,
Sidwell.
Hurdles Middleton, Proctor.
High Junp-Carter, Sidwcll, MELON
nell. Schick
Pole Vault Mcdonnell, Schick.
Broad JumpWise, Carter, France.
Shot Put Donaldson, Hayes, Gam,
Springer
Among the meets in which High ls
entered are Penn Relays, April 27:
Swarthrnorc, May 4; Delaware, May ~;
Tome. MAY IS; Chester dual meet, june
7 The date for the class meet has not
been fixed as vet but it will be held
aometine during the last two weeks of
MAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.

Coach II. W. Fields, Of the High
School truck team, expects 10 issue q
call for candidates during this week
MIR. Fields intends to work his men out
IN the gym for n short time before he
takes them outdoors There are only n
few men left Of last years squad but
Mr.. Fields expects TO turn out win
ming team. SidweIl Chrisfeld, Proctor,
Gray, Mcdonnell, Goldstein and Wise
are the only veterans left for this season.
Sidwell and Wise are the only veteran
relay men To return. The following
students have signifed their intentions
To try for places on the team
Relay-Sidwcll, Wise, Gray, Proctor
Chrisicld, Goldstein, Jorde, Carter, Kie-
nan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
HAGLEY WINS.
HAJLEI WINS.
Keystone +. G. Lose Title to Breck's
Lane Quintet.

Hnglcy defeated the Keystone Field
Club iin the third and deciding game Of
their series at the Peoples Settlement
in one of the fastest games of the local
bnsketball season, Saturday night, by
the score of "a to 25. With the victory
Hagley assumed the championship Of
it's class in the State.
The score was close mt all times and
the boys from Breoks Lane were forced
TO the limit to bring home the bacon
The work of Gallagher was easily the
feature of the game, the Hagey center
man tossing in eight from the field and
three from the penalty mark for total
of 70 points Cole and Long starred for
keystone Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05

NIr and Mrs Aaron Watson Of Cheyncy
PENNSYLVANIA announce the engagement
" thor daughter. Elsie Naomi 10 VII
ham " cSlcy Gray son Of Mir. and Mrs.
William r GRAY of S17 New Castle
avenue Wilmington. The prospective
groom left yesterday for It Oglethorpe,
Georgia. where he Is stationed Tor military
service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
KEYSTONE FIELD CLUB.
rt
Temperance Medal Contest.

\ medal contest will be held by the
Wilmington Y. p. B. in Union NJ T.
Church on Thursday evening nt which
time there will be six contestants for the
silver medals to be awarded for the best
paper on Temperance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05

Lost something Try a classified adv
in Every Evening. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
FRESHMAN
SOPHOMORE
r,,Is

Suh~tttutions Anderson for Aikcns,
Young for Attiv A. Barnard for Horty,
J Wilson for lherSnn. Mcconnell for
t,ravcS. Oicott for Gordy. ONeill for
llcntt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
JUNIOR
sENrpR
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

SubSttutions- for NJ Wilson,
ic MILAN for Downing
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
Arkansas Light X Power
 Company
I-lLI-lIlIIlIIllI-llII IIlIIHII|

figure @" on left hip, about two years old.
 One black heifer, dehorned, white belly, white spot on right hind leg crop off right, crop and split in left, branded "IN' on left hip, about two years old.
 One red and white spotted COW, with horns, bell on, crop off right, crop and split in left, branded figure "3" on left hip, six years old.
 One red and white spotted heifer crop off right, crop and split in left, branded figure ''3' on left hip, about two years old.
 One red steer, white faced, with horns, branded "E" on right hip, about three years old.
 The owner of said stock is hereby notified to come forward and prove ownership to the undersigned, and in default thereof I will on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1918, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the city hall in the city of New port, Akransas, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said date.
 G. C. MARTIN, 192dl0t. City Marshal.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
Young Italy sharing the cares of Var RED CROSS MARTYR
 KILLED BY SHELL.

The grave of Lieut.. Edward M Me Key, who Was killed last June while OH dfty on the Italian front, where he had charge of an Americyn Red Cross roll ing ranteon, lies about mile and a half behind tLe battle line on lhe lower Playe. II Is q simple soldiers grave. and only the American tIa@ with which it is decorated distinguishes 1t from those of his italan comrades in arms.
 The fine qualities displayed by the Italian soldiers SD aroused Lieutenant McKeys admilnior that he gave free vent to his enthusiasm. "IIeW spIen- didly the Italians are fighting '" were the last words he uttered, for just then m Austrian shell, exploding at thcir side, ended his life. at the same time seriously WoundiHg Captain C0I#batlis- ii. The latter, Who has since received q decoration for yalor, paid the highest tribute to the devotion of Lieutenant Mickey, his enthusiasm and the tactful manner in which he performed his chart%ble mission among the soldiers To quote his oWu words: "Iot Us rem der homage to the memory of this valiant American Hcd Cross officer, who died with words of enthusiasm for our soldiers on his lips. The Austrian shell which cut short his career has not silenccd his voice. 0n the cortra- ry, the sacrifice of ElS life has mmor- talized his words of praise for Ilaly's fighting men. Il ia> also forged one more link between our country and his own"
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
STOCK NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that, as marshal of the city of Newport, I have taken up the following live stock, to-wit:
 One black and white COW, dehorned, crop off right, crop and split in left, branded figure "3" on left hip, about four years old.
 One red heifer, with black and white face, dehorned, branded "IX' on left hip, two years old
 One red heifer, dehorned, crop off right, crop and split in left, branded
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
HOME SERVICE IN EVERY
 M00K AND CORNER

The work of the Home Service reaches into every nook and corner of the country, and although. money Is certainly the least valuable Contri- button of Home Service to the welfare of communities, by January l, 1919, the Red Cross will have spent through 1t total of six million dollars and will then be carrying a burden of one million dollars a month.
 But Home Service gives more far reaching and subtle things than can be measured in dollars and cents. It is binding the nation together into one organic whole as it has never been bound before.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
NOTICE ELkS.

There is to be a regular meeting Of the Lodge Wednesday night at 7:30. Besides other important busi- ness there is to an election of exalted ruler to succeed Brother Fred R. Suits, deceased. Members are urged to attend.
 92d3t J. II. Johnston, Sec'y.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12
MAKING AMERICA
 1O09o RED CROSS

By its Christmas Roll Call, to be held in the week beginning Decem- Der 16, the American Red Cross aims to enroll the entire available population in the ranks of the organization in order to make America 100 per cent. Red Cross, so that the world may know that the country stands solidIy and un- compromisingly for the principles of honor, mercy and good faith among the nations.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-12

\ great line of Christmas seals, tags, cards, etc. We handle the cele- brated Gibson art line, the hand somest line on the marhet,-I. D. Price. 189b17t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25
l2N-NAYOR MITCHELL. 10 Fly.

~ 7 VITN VII IIIGIII To T III
SAN DIEGO. cal, Feb. 25.--John
burey Mitchell, eS-maSer Of New
York, now a major in the aviation
section, Signal Officers Reserve
Corps, arrived lsere yesterday With
Mrs Mitchell. Major Mitchell came
here ON orders of the war department
to report for flight duty To qualify
as reserve military aviator.
1t is his first visit to southern Cal
iturnia,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25
WHAT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Will BUY

The War Department has issued the following list of
articles that may be bought for the price of one or more
savings thrift stamps:
"A single thrift stamp will buy pole or five tent
pins, waist belt hat cord shoe aces and identifca
ton tags Two thrift stamps will buy one trench tool
one pair of wooen gloves. Four thrift stamps will buy
two pairs of canvas leggngs. Six thrift stamps-$1 80
will buy five pairs of WOoen socks, three pairs summer
drawers, summer undershirts Twelve thrift stamps will
buy steel helmet to- protect soldier at the front
One war savings stamp will buy 100 cartridges another
will buy cartridge belt scabbard for bayonet Four
war savings stamps will buy rifle for some soldier at the
front fighting for the of liberty; three and onehaf
savings stamps will buy three pairs of wooden blan-
kets for the comfort of the in the TRENCH and two
and Onehaf savings stamps will buy gas mask for
the protection of mothers boy from the deadly at
tack of gas Three savings stamps will buy an over
coat or two Woolen service coats. Two war savings
stamps will purchase two pairs of wooen breeches or two
flannel Shirts"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25

ABERDEEN, Wash, Feb. 25.-The
scphagnum moss pad department of
the Aberdeen Rcd Cross Chapter has
become one of great importance. The
moss sathered in the bogs of this
county, is exceptionally valuable in
war hospitals as am absorbent, for it
win absorb 20 times its own weight,
While cotton will absorb but three
times its weight.
L. L. Maley, a cigar manufacturer
has donated a large room and $50
feet of drying racks. for the moss
have been constructed there. The
moss is gathered by Z. b. Benn in
the west end of the county free for
the Red Cross, and the Caldwell
Transportation Company brings it to
the city free of charge school chill
dren clean the moss.
This moss can be found in almost
unlimited quantities near the ocean
beaches of the harbor Hundreds of
acres are COVERED with it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25
YUAKE KILLED 500 AT AMoY.
Chinese Villages Wiped ont and
1000 Arc Injured.

AMOY. China Feb. 25.-Latest re-
orts from Swatow give the number
of dead from the recent earthquake
as 500 and the injured as more than
1000. Several villages I'm thc Annoy
hinterland were virtually wiped out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25

Party frocks for the debutante fol-
low the lead of the evening gowns of
older society folk ana are extremely
simple in line and rich in material.
This little maids dancing gown is of
coral pink satin with the simplest
ana straightest of bodices and a plain
fun skirt hung from lifted waist
line that suggests the empire style
AT the back the satin is slightly tuck
ed up in a bouffant drapcry and the
sleeves are a mere mist of tulle. The
only ornament is a splashing black
velvet poinsetta caughtin the folds of
the narrow satin girdle. a feather
fan or coral colored ostrich with eb-
ony stciks completes this smart cos
tune designed by Fashion Art.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25
HIGH WIND HAMPERS
SHOOT TOURNAMENT
FIVE BEST SCORES YESTERDAY
TOTAL 10: SUNNYSIDE
SCORE NOT IN.

a high wind yesterday interfered
with the tournament shoot at the To-
cal fairgrounds and the Pendleton
team was prevented from duplicating
ITS high score of a week ago. The
five best scores totaled but 10. The
team was shooting against Sunny
side and the score of that team has
not been received yet. However, the
local boys do not expect victory
Sol Eaum made the high score yes
terday %. AOthers who qualified for
the team yesterday were Horace Still
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25
OVER THE NORTHWEST

be tolerated and he was asked tC
leave the room
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25
man with -. Earl Coutts with %, Dan

man with - Earl Coutts with %, Dan
Bowman with % and Ray Snyder with
ri.
other scores made yesterday were
as follows: Hamley II, Happy Day
20, Dusty Rhodes II, Shul 20, In
gram 21 Wyrick 81 Sharp IL, Crys-
tai 10, McNurlen II, Farnsworth 20,
Earl 6, Lampkin II, Knight 10, r.
Kirkpatrick IS, #. Kirkuatricld 20.
Despair 10, and Rosenberg 21. 9th
ers who shot were Al Slusher, Ralph
Temple. Earl kirkpatrick and Thoms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25
DENY POWER TO GOVERNOR.
Wisconsin Assembly Favors Special

Wisconsin Assembly FayOrs Special
Election for L. :. senator.
MADISON. Wis, Feb. 25.-Gover-
nor +. l.. Philips measure empower
ing him to appoint a United States
ator to fill the vacancy created by
the death of Senator Paul O. Hust-
ing was defeated today I'm the state
serate, p to 9, In the assembly a
resolution favoring Il special election
was adopted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25
ANTI-WAR MINISTER
FORBIDDEN TO SPEAK
GRANTS PASS DENIES HEARING
TO W, i. BAKER NESTlsR-
DANs
Committee QuilkCS lecturer: Catcgo-
rir;d Questions Prove Patriotism Is
Lacking.

GRANTS PASS. or. Feb 25.-
Pastor W. A. Baker of the nterna-
5ton! Bible students Association of
flrooklyn, y. Y, was advertised to
speak in Grants Pass yesterday AFT
eInoon ON the subject, "The End of
the Worid-Relatiou of World War
Thereto"
He did not speak He was advised
+ by a committee of the local council
. ct defense to cancel his date here and
avoid any attempt to hold meeting
i'm the city or try to distribute litera-
tEre.
Newspaper Item Decides.
y copy of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, dated February Il, which
had just been received here. contain
ed an item referring to the arrest of
members of the International Bible
students Association in Toronto on
the charge Of distributing copies of
prohibited publication. This item
,Nvas drought before leaders in the
council of defense late Saturday night
and a meeting was called yesterday
morning to discuss the matter 1t
was decided to PROFOUND to the lee
turer four questions to be answered
by yes or no" the questions be-
ing as follows:
Are you member of the Red
Cross?
Are you a subscriber to the Liberty
Loano
Have You purchased thrift stamps
or savings certificates?
Are You whole -heartedIN and un-
reservedly backing the governments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25
BABY.s CLOTHES COST LIFE.
Santa Rosa Man Burned to Death in
Effort TO save Thcm.

SANTA ROSA, Cal. Feb. 25.-Neu
w. Butler, age %, was burned to
death when his home near here was
destroyed by fire early today He
had reentered the house at the behest
Of his wife in search of baby clothes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25
FLOUR SUBSTITUTES HIGHER.
Advance of Dollar a Barrel Recorded
at Portland

PORTLAND, Feb. 25.-F'lour SUBJ
stitutes advanced 81 a barrel in Port
land markets today, due the dealers
said. to increased scarcity. Barley
flour heretofore 81 a barrel, went to
S12; rye flour, rolled oats and oat
meal to $12.5O and steel cut oats to
$3.50. Some dealers said they were
entirely out of rye and barley flour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

to every taxpayer OF Phiadelpsia as
we'll as the education or our future ciu-
zcns"
Prediction Is made among the indie
pendents" Of the board that the old
guard" will "see the light" Great hope
Is expressed that a large percentage OF
the reforms advocated by Mr. Wolf and
his followers will he accepted Ivy the
board, though hard fight is expected.
Superintendent John T.. CARRIER denies
Mr. VOLTS contention that si,0O0.OOo a
year can be saved In the schools With
out unduly starving them He Is. and
has been for some time past. insistent
on the need for school tax higher
than the present limit Of SIX mills.
without more money we cannot FOL
low the wishes of Presidcn: wilson" he
declared. "in strengthening the schools
which have been termed our last line of
defense The scope and functions OF
our schools are becoming so large and
involved that an cver-inCceasing sum
is necessary to finance the new activ-
tiles"
education has been found success
ful in the West and pr CARRIER predicts
IL will become part of the eastern school
svstcms. lie refused to express an
opinion In the matter of the proposed
merger of the School OF Pedagogy and
the Normal School, other than to eX-
plain that no other city had separate
Institutions for the instruction of male
and female teachers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
LANCASTER COUNTY HAS
BANNER CATTLE YEAR
Animals Fattened in Red Rose Dis
trict Expected to Bring
Sl7,0OO,0O0

Lancaster, Pa. March 1.-THE year
1918 will In all probability stand out IN
history as the banner year for cattle
fattening in Lancaster County, and the
indications are that the gross total value
of the animals which gained weight on
the farms Of the Red Rose district viii
be nearly Si7.OOO,OO
This statement II made on the basis
of figures given ny an official OF the
Union Stock Yards Company, who es'
timates that there are approximately
100000 animals being fattened on the
farms here He calculated that when
they reach the stockyards for shipment
to the metropolitan markets they VIII
average 1900 pounds apiece. which. on
the basis of fourteen cents per pound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
ARMY TAKES BUT ONE
DORMITORY AT F. AND M.
Status Of Academy at Lancaster Un-
changed by Plans for New
School

Lancaster, Pa. March 1i.--Only one
building OF the Franklin and Marshall
Academy dormltory--has been taken
over by United States army officers
for use as an aviation school and even
this building will not he actually occu-
pied by the Government until next
summer
recently 1t was reported that the sew
cral buildings would be taken over and
Immediately converted to Government
led to the surmlsc that the Government
planned to make like use of the facilities
of all technical schools. II now appears
the Government will do nothing that will
change the status of Franklin and Mar
shall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
GARY PLAN OF SCHOOL REFORMS
WOULD AVOID HIGHER TAX RATE
Edwin Wolf Leader of Education Board "lndepend-
ents,' Urges Intensive Methods-Two-Class
Shifts and Coeducaton

CF REFORMS in the public school sys-
Il TEN of this city advocated by the
in dependent" members of the Board Of
Education become effective the six-mill
school tax will he sufficient to maintain
tn" schools at a maximum of efficiency
ard to provide new accommodations, ac-
cording TO Edwin Wolf. president of the
BOARD and leader of the Independents"
An extension of the Gary school plan
III modlfied form to the high schools,
as wen as to the elementary schools
VIII make more intensified use of the
teachers and schoolrooms possible, Mr.
Wolf points out a large saving can
thus he accomplished
Under this plan the schools would
operate with two shifts of pupils and
VIII be IN operation from 0 a. IN. to 5
y. m.
Segregation of the sexes in the schools
was denounced as unnatural" by Mr.
Wolf
When ! went to schoo; we used to
wait az the corner for the girls after
school hours. Children have not changed
much since my time. You can still find
boys hanging around waiting for the
girls. To insist upon their being edu-
Gated separately Is not only expensive
IN requiring the duplication OF cases.
nut 1t Is an attempt to make the stu
dents unnatural"
Consolidation Of the West Phladcl-
phia high schools for boys and gttl1
unG of the South Philadelphia high
schools for boys and cir $ Is advocated
by Mr. Wolf.
"Onc of the obstacles in the way of
this Is the fear held by many members
of the hoard that, come Of the teachers
and principals would lose their jobs, ''
Mr.. Wolf maintained. II do not think
a few persons should he allowed to
stand in the way of school reform, cs-
pecially when II means dollars and cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

strawbridse 4 Cothi-r sth & Market SITS
z%%;% $ #s;s; e: T. Hs's's St
4 S'%fs Is;$;S ;.s S$Ss 81; ~ w.: ';,' st.
& Wm MGG, n.cfsG tsG SSr'Ts sS e ,1;s qn,dsn s St
rHIIADELrMIAI,,NoRTHEAsT DISTRICT
M% EGSei; T.ISiS:.r nTSs :S15 a. ,sSs Ssh
M''? "s" e T?'f;is:. Ay. Bridge st
s Ssi,,'5 S1sss%sg sas ,ssS
Rtnard RsTS. MS.k 1901 SS'' rGtF'saa'' GH st. Ave-
los g. wssdr TtG ssI ST." e ss0f ss ST. Ave
ia ,os iS%T &rsnEisas Road
Louis ,C,hsrles,,SSnns ssss KenS,nson Ave.
: Il sss.a.4 e. os'"f ~ sY4 s2.4s AZ; sv.
w% Tfa Mhssfon' HSaGa st7s Ersnhfors Ave. ave-
EA?s K.as H'SssH; %! .s. rs"S,a Ks"sSsoH iv.
!, Grollman. 5000 Germantown Ave
Gs.. Rs r ainSoS S 1s' ss "a Rising EsTn FSnS sun Ave
Crockett bros. Fox Chase
< Peinsr, Th2mp.on Cambria SITS
Prsshcimer pT"in % Bros iith & Diamond ST..
Ss" Mr. H'%nf I'm HSn@s%eg FTsSs St St.
J. Charles Lapp. 1895 Erie Ave
William Punkett, S23l n. Front st.
John Orr. 2Os5 Germantown Ave.
Fl. c. Paessier All w. Lehigh Ave.
Chas d. Silcox. Jr.. 1851 Orthodox St.
Edw Knorr q Bro. 1917 Orthodox St.
NJ Laen, 1921 Frankford Ave.
J H. Kranich asia Germantown Ave.
The Hardware Shop $50 Il. Girard Ave
Norman Hannah. 1896 Remington Ave.
J. McGili. 1918 f. Tioga st.
A. Kleiman, 1851 n, 9Th ST.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Louis jacobson. 22lo South st.
c. x. Gillingham. 18th Morris SITS.
G. A. Gilllngham, 2lst Wharton SITS.
f. w. Heine, 1900 Ritner st.
s. Kass. Is2s Market st.
L. oxman. 1895 South 81.
M Nicholson. 1877 s. 20th St
Jacob Waterman. 1905 Wharton st.
n Kramer, 4th e.. Christian SITS.
III Gitman 1914 s. 5th st
j. Rubin, 22s Ritner st.
y. Swerdlow, bth 4 Porter SITS
NJ Margolin. 17i7 s, 7th st.