davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09
mtt5r.

IS x ~ u - V~OlcS Au
lernIt nod 9Inpier ipieIeil. @Gn9"
Ga, man fam bod ni1t
ootls naffenIos in Os Gle gebenl"
uebertrumpt. oBir
ge6en uGditen CONNER all bic
Roroieel"
u8ir ididen infer SerionoI 5ur
@rboIlng oortbinl"
SIN 8eiden oes Ser.
tebrs. n@s lit cntificoel, bente
made i'd meinem 2ebel eAl @noe;
MIR meiB id nidt, iou iA Silt neb.
men ODER iiber oie StraBe 0eBen?"
ausgIeid. gu, Der
Weper bat ii6 fIotig reid oerlo6t;
cine runoe Miaion befommt leine
8raut mitl"
SEA, Oofir lit iie aud reidli@
edigI"
GoIfd geDOrt. Souffleur
(oem Dorlteler 5urufen6): nIut
ben SimmeI mitB man bauenl"
ShauipieIer (faIid b0reno):
D&uf ben 2ImmeG muB man
1ouen."
- SataI. Srau (om &IaOier
fingeuO): %, BAIT i& @ngeIsaur-
gen....l"
@atte: vS5a, per fam oafir,
bob gu eernoe 0os @egenteiI er-
ruil6t boitI"
= Son Ser S6miere. 81.
rector (oor Ser auffiibrung bon
.,4obnIe un0 2iebe" 0ur6 ben 8or.
bang Iugeno): .3um 8er5pcifeln
uno babel babe i'd cine e1te Sinto'
naoe beIteltl"
@oBI nj 6gItd. Sic ia-
gen, sic bGtten iid SIR @eIO iauer
ertporben? 9os Itammt bod oaes
bon Sbrer Srou?"
.No ia, Die bob i6 mir ebett
ialer ertporben."
unter 2ebemGnnern.
nDu boIt aIIo Die oIte Sdodtel
luirfGi9 beiraten miiiicn9 @un,
uno pie gebt's Dir iest9"
80, es lit entiesIid, tdgIi@ bic
RonIerDenfiiile iiber Ii6 ergeben gu
Iolienl"
Gin Iiebes @in6. aarI.
den: .@roBooter, fam i4 nidt
Geine l1br befommen2"
@roBbater: ~Sa, &arlder, tuerut
QorIhpn. Moru StirbSt gu
oenn?"
-9eim S%eirat snermitt"
Ter, uDas @6oden bat ober cine
redt entiteIlenOe @rbobnp auf Dem
Giiden!"
.@ntteneno? Gin &ei5 bon et'
oener 9eionoerbeit in u%nierer nioel'
fierenoen 3eitl"
SADIE. @eI9ie6ener Gle.
mann (nofts nodbatie fommeno):
ul1nter mir tpobnt cine geidieoene
Site; Die miro ii9 Idon gifter,
meun iie mid aue gtddte nm 2 ltbr
beimfommen BORT uno ben Mflt1o
oa5u bolten muB."
Gin SpottbogeI. rSG
polte meiner Ser5ensoame Beute
elm GtGno6en bringen; oa es ober
regnet, min i6 es Iieber unterlaI.
ien."
n@orum? = &uB maren sic ia
10 mie 10 getpor6en."
3mei0eut:g. Dame:
SD bobe geb6rt, sic baben Sbren
bibI6en fleinen Suno perlorenl"
@ed: uSa, BEL meinem 3ulom.
menItoB ouf Ser @iienbabn. - SD
wuroe gerettet, ober Ser Snno fam
unl"
Dame: r9os tut mir aber leiol"
9osfeIbe. GrIter Stro.
mer: uSb es mobl mubr iein fann,
mas i1 gebort babe, baB Der &otb-
Idilo eirsn &n5ug Bios einmal an
0iebt?"
8meiter Gtromer: n8arum oenn
nidt? 9as TIM mir ia au6, bios
einmoI, tur oaB es etpaS langer
: oauertl"
= glitter. Satin: SD mid
ia feline S5ene MAIDEN, a6er Der
WenI6 ga orii6en Itarrt mid i6pn
Ieit 5ebn Minuten in Der nnoer-
lddmteiten 8eiie AMI"
@atte: DS9 peroe nal gu ibm
biniibergeben itnO nit linn reoen."
@ottin (fiinf Minuten ipater):
Sea, bat er ii6 entl9uloigt?"
@otte: nSa, er iagte, er warte
ouf feline Mutter nno babe Sid
5uerlt oafiir gebalten."
Gin ger3weifIungs'
aft. &ei9es Srdulein: sd fam
ME Die Sbre meroen, Serr @aron.
i6 bin i9on gebunoen."
Baron: n9ann mnB i9 cine per.
8weifelte Sat begeben, gndoiges
SrGnlein. Sd fam nnmogli9 gong
bon Ssbnen laiien, i9 muB @elegen-
LII LoLox Gto hH,tftnpr al Iphpr.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09

Denn man elmer periOn befoblen
bat, fi9 cine 3abl rad ibrem eigenen
8elieben gu Oenteu, 10 IdBt mon iie
lol9e b~erboppeIn, bn5u nod 4 aootes
rem unD bic gan5e Summe nit 5
multipliaieren. gu bieiem leBten
probutt ldBt man nod IL abOieren
unb allies nit 10 muItipliaieren.
Gnbli4 iagt man i3m, oaB iie bon
bieier leBten ganaen Summe 800
ab5ie6en fOlle. unp fragt man iie,
pieoiel na9 bieiem nod ibriggebliez
ben fei. Bon bieIer Summe f4neiz
bet man bic spei leBten 3ablen ab,
unb bic Dorberge6enbe 3abl 1T alsz
bann bieienige, pel9e bic Perion
geba@t bat. 3. 9. lei
bic geba9te 3abG ....... Z
p%erboppelt ..........A IA
baau 4 aobiert gi6t -. Is
muItipli3iert nit 8 ma@t 49,. 80
baau IL abbiert ...... 1O2
bie1es pieber nit 10 multiple
3tert :. : 1oAO
ton biefer Summe abge5ogen ;. 800
bletbt 1OO
8enn nun bierbon bic spei leBten
3iffern abgef9nitten perben, 10
bleibt bic Z allein iibrig unb aeigt
bic geba9te 3abl an.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
BISHOP WILSON BRINGS
PERSHING MESSAGE
Germany Must Be Beaten"
Methodist Dignitary Tells
New York Congregation

"lt IS great hercsy TO believe that
Germany cannot be beaten. Germany
can be beaten: Germany must b" beaten
and Germany will be beaten"
This is iiencral pershing's message
to America brought by Bishop Luther
u. Wilson, -. H., Of the Methods Epis-
cupal church. formerly Of Philadelphia.
who has just returned - America after
a tour Of the French and Italian fronts
and u visit 10 the leader OF the Amer
lean forces in France.
Doctor Wilson delivered his message
to the congregation Of the Park ANenu"
church, Eighty-siNth street and Park
avenue. New York. yesterday. With :he
Germany would go down to defeat,
Doctor Wilson told Of the difficulties
:hat arc to be encountered before the
war Is won.
But the war" he said. lis not to he
won In any easy fashion. If we have
had such thoughts. let us get rid of them
now aud look ut the matter sobcrly.
Russia demoralzcd. Italy struggling and
needing food, France struggling and
holding bravely on. Great Britain send
ing her sons by millions to the firing
line. If Germany ~ TO be defeated
America must put her shoulders under
the burden as she has not done up TO
this timc-not here and there or in part,
but there must be Il great compact OF
patriotism and love for humanity tc
stand ms she has not stoJd for this
great cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
TWO HELD ON CHARGE
OF ROBBING A WOMAN
Miss Sara Tomkins Identifies. Men
Who She Says Stole
Her Handbag

Upon Identification by Miss Sara Tom
kins. daughter of the Rev. DR.. Floyd
Tomkins. OF Holy Trinity Church, Frank
Petrowski, Franklin street above Race,
and Alfred BeeberbeclS. Green street rear
Ninth. were held without bail at the
Central Station today on the charge or
highway robbery.
The two men were arrested by police
of the Eighth and jefferson streets sta
ton last Friday night on suspicion OF
being implicated In another crime.
Miss Tomkins testified that while
walking on Walnut street near Twenty
first early last week. two men passed her
rapidly, one Of them snatching her bag.
which contained checks amounting to
$500, but no cash. They paused long
enough. however. for her to get very
fair description of both, she said. She
reported her loss at once to the detective
bureau and described the men.
When the prisoners were brought to
the City Hall, Detective Smith thought
the description fitted the men and noti-
fed Miss Tomkins. Smith says the men
admitted the robbery and declared that
the bag and checks were thrown into
the schuylkill River when they found
there was no money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
"HEATLESS DAY" BOOMS
SALE OF WAR STAMPS
Letter Carriers Use Spare Time to
Canvass Districts-Sales Now
Total $1,130,978 ..

Today being ''hcatlcss Monday" and
the mail delivery being slack as con-
sequence, the letter carriers of the city
are taking advantage of the opportunity
to canvass their districts and sell war
savings stamps.
This is the beginning OF the last week
in which this district can secure agents
for the selling of stamps. and 10000
more agents are needed, it is announced.
School children Of the Newton School
sold $4,000 worth OF stamps to date. and
prize was offered for tho best letter
telling how boy can make extra money
with which to buy stamps. The winning
letter told that the winner had made
extra money by selling papers on Sun
day, by taking care OF a furnace and
clearing snow off tho sidewalks for
neiehbors and by delivering baggage for
passengers at the West Philadelphia
Station.
Postofice sales of war savings stamps
for Saturday were s5S5634, while
s2l36.25 worth of thrift stamps were
disposed of. The Federal Reserve Bank
announces sales OF war savings stamps
10 date Of sl,lS0,97s,s7. with s134,1e1.13
distributed to agents. Thrift stamp sales
amounted 10 sS26,760.75, with $4,000
10 agents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
DON'T KILL EGG-LAYING
HENS AFTER TODAY
Order Prohibits Staying Until
May Gain Five Million
Dozen Eggs

Five million dozen eggs will be added
10 the nations food supply because of
an order which viii be put into effect
today prohibiting the killing of egg
laying hens at any time before May /.
The hen will thus become one OF tho
countrys war wards and it will be a
crime punishable at the discretion of
the food administration to WELD an AK
over her sacred head. Not only. are
farmers and others prohibited from
killing her, but transportation compa-
nles are forbidden TO carry her, dead or
alive, and dealers, wholesale and retail,
must not interfere with her egg-laying
proclivities.
The slaughter of ROSTERS may con-
tinue as usual, and chickens which have
not reached the cgg-layng stage of life
are still left to the mercy of the squad
consumer.
II is the first time In the country's
history that legal protection has ever
been thrown about the hen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
SAILORS NEED SOCKS
Navy Auxiliary Invites Women tc
Bring Knitting to Headquarters

The increasing need of the sailors of
the United States Navy for knitted
articles, especially socks, has spurred on
the patriotic women of the Navy
Auxiliary OF the Southeastern Chapter
of the American Red Cross to even
greater activity, and an invitation has
been issued to all the women TO visit
the headquarters and participate in
knitting apparel that tackles" require.
1t is announced that every Thursday
evening the headquarters OF the
auxiliary will be open from until e:so
o'clock, and women are cordially IN.
lifted TO take advantage Of this two and
q half hours, bring their knitting needles
and aid In getting out socks and other
things 10 be sent 10 the various ships.
On Tuesday and Friday mornings from
10 until noon. the same opportunity is
offered, and this Tuesday there will be
an expert knitter present who win give
instruction In the proper way to knit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
FREIGHT DEPOTS OPEN
FOR OUTGOING GOODS
First Heatless Monday Shipments
Have Been Received-Condi-
tions Are Improving

For the first time since "heatless
Mondays" were inaugurated by Fuel
Administrator GARFIELD. the freight de-
pots OF the railroads entering Philadel-
phla were open today for the receipt of
outgoing as well as incoming freight.
Heretofore, on Mondays the depots have
been open only for the purpose OF un-
loading incoming freight. there being
a standing weekly embargo ON outgoing
shipments.
The freight situation has improved to
such an extent. however. that last week
the embargo on less-than-carload ship
ments was removed. This released such
a quantity of outgoing freight for ship
n1ent that II was found necessary TO
keep the depots open as much as possi-
BILE in order TO dispose of the accumula-
tlon Of shipments waiting to go out.
With the continuation OF favorable
weather conditions railroad men today
expressed the belief that the freight sit
uation would soon reach the normal
basis of pre-war times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
HANSCOM EXPLAINS
STORE CLOSING ORDER
Violation of Food Administra-
tion's Ruling Unintentional
and Technical

Edward Ilauacom. OF lIanscom Broth
cr., whose stores at 73i and 1892 Mar
l,et street were closed saturday for
week for violation OF the 'nfty-hfty'
nour ruling. said this morning that they
were not doing "the baby act" and had
accepted their Punishment. but added
that there was no cause for the action
taken by the authorities for two rea-
sons; Firs-, that Iianscom Brothers had
sold the barrel Of wheat tlour in ques-
tlou TO W. +. Spadcr. of Ardmorc. early
last January before the ruling was
made, although they wcr" only able to
make deliveries on Thursday last: sec
ondlv. that they did not know at the
time that graham flour was not ciassed
ag substitute. lie also said that the
Crm did not make enough on the trans
action 20 pay for the express mans de-
livery Of the barrel tp Ardmorc. lie
also stated that il was manifestly I'M
possihle for grocera To get sufficient sub
stitutes TO sell "hfty-fifty" with wheat
and that firms will he forced into vto-
lations because they could not get the
other nours in sufficient quantities
He also said that n prominent baker
had told him Saturday fhat out or II
million or more loaNes of bread thar
would be baked in this city this morn
ing NOT n tenth will be made up Of the
legally required substitutes. Mr.. Hans
com said that his firm was and had
been mixing its fours IN the bre al
they made themselves
This closing of the lIanscom stores Is
the first penalty inflicted by the local
food administration and was made. oiii-
clals say. so light a punishment because
they figured an immediate punishment
would he better than worse one after
legal procedure had delayed the same
The law provides for n possible fine OF
$4,000 and two years in prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
LABOR LOYALTY WEEK
is CELEBRATED HERE
Patriotic Demonstrations Scheduled
at Various Union Headquar-
ters to Unity Workers

Patriotic demonstrations will be held
IN the headquarters OF tae various
Philadelphia labor unions tonight and
throughout the rest Of the week to cele-
brate national labor loyalty week, a
campaign Of the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy. ITO unity the
working people in support Of the war;"
Tho campaign Is national in scope.
Special meetings in most Of the labor
unions have been called for tonight.
where the men will be impressed by
speakers OF labor's Importance In the
war. other meetings will be held every
night until Saturday to give members OF
the various unions a chance to minsle
with one another and attend more than
one OF the patriotic demonstrations.
ut Il the purpose OF these meetings"
Joseph Ritchie, philadelphia representa-
tive OF the American Federation OF
Labor, said, ito impress further upon
the men their duty to the Government.
one Of the objects Is to obtain unity for
The prosecution of the war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Eb0OSTWS SEE
AID m BOARD VISIT
Hope Better Use for Munition
Shipment Will Follow Ship
Committee Inspection
CITY is COOPERATING
Department Of whaives Is Working
With Chamber Of Commerce
to Urge Action


4 Hope for batter use OF tie port oi
rkts de,n,,a In getting munitions and
--.--,,.- r,,,.o,,. ,orc ouic,,iv now
!, ,,.,,.,,r
rests In the visit J.. a. - fra""''''
chairman OF the committee on ship con-
e~<a ~ Tho r-n,t.d states shipping
,.,,,,,, ,r.
0ASu' mas pron''se" W "'"V
next ten days
n, This trim will be made at the invitation
81 the foreign trade bureau OF the
phila delpbia Chamber OF Commerce. I'm
mediateiy upon the appointment Of the
COMMITTEES on ship control, II. X. Null
ford. chairman OF the foreign trade bu-
reau. sent A. Homer Smith to Washing
ton 10 ask MIR. Franklin and other mem-
hers of the cornmittee to come Ia Phila-
deiphIa to sec for themselves Just what
the facilities here are.
Director George 8. webster. of the
Department of Wbaryes. Docks and Fer
rfes- and his assistant. .Ioreph +. uass-
L.ri ara co-onrrntinv with AIr. Mulford
a, arranyin, for. the insnection OF the
,,cv-t os pbiiade,nhIa bv the delegation
,hst ,r;,, he cent hero h., the committee
~ s,,,r con,roi
nriciai hr.,na.. 4, washine,on is de-
!. ,.,,'S ~, ra,,,as.n,. ,irn. ~ the con,-
49,. T., .,L;.,,, ra,yav,or,s for tho
..ssS nv 80, s.,,,nr,n, I,l.,ntor. hsId
sh.s a., osrc,., ,,as,,nl inst Nondav
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
CHARGE NEGROES WITH
THEFT OF u. S. PISTOLS
Detective Arrests Adams Express
Employees for Larceny of
% Revolvers

Four negroes accused Of stealirs
twenty-five reyolvers belonging to the
Government were held in $1,000 bail each
BY Commissioner Edmunds today for
trial In the Federal Court. The men.
who were employed by the Adams Ex.
press Company, Eighteenth and Market
streets. were arrested by City Detective
Joseph Douglass.
The prisoners, Thomas Kelc. twenty.
three years old, 6i6 Lombard street /,
Henry walker. twenty-seven years old.
$50 Poplar street; Russell Montgomery,
thirty years old. 1903 Rodman street.
and Earl Lane, twenty-elght years old.
14oe Naudain street. IL is charged.
opened a box containing the revolvers.
The weapons were consigned to Fortress
Monroe. Va. and were all OF forty-two
caliber
Six Of the twenty-five revolvers stolen
were recovered by Detective Douglass.
Two were found buried in u snowpile
In the yard OF GIG Lombard street. The
other four weapons were In the posses.
sion of the men. The thefts occurred
last Saturday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
NEGRO is ARRESTED
AS |. w. w. ORGANIZER
Federal Agent Claims Prisoner
Kept Many Men From Work
ing for Government

Benjamin Fletcher. of 1929 South
Grove street, was arrested today by
Special Agent Joseph McDevitt. OF the
Department of Justice. on charge OF
violating the espionage act and held by
United States Commissioner Edmunds
In $4,000 bail for trial. lie will be
sent TO Chicago to stand trial at once,
1t was stated.
Fletcher is the organizer of the negro
branch. OF the l, w. w, and has been
instrumental, It Is said. In stopping
many negroes from working In Govern
ment plants about the country and has
also worked against the draft among
the colored men, II Is alleged,
lie passed himself as laboIer while
here. It Is stated, but Is said to have
organized the negroes OF the i. w. w.
all over this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
PROTECTORY YOUTHS
IN JAIL FOR MURDER
Charged With Beating Watch-
man to Death in At
tempted Escape

NoRRISTowN. Pa. Feb. lin at
tempting to escape from the philadelphia
Protectory at Fstland early on yester-
day, three boys, It II charged, killed rat
rick McGrory. the watchman' VINO "
sixty years old. The boys were AFTER
word captured IN the clothesroonn OF me
institution. where they had hidden, ana
were brought to Norristown and conf
mltted TO Jail by Magistrate Clark 10
await the result of the Coroners IN
vestigation. The boys are Daniel Dono-
hue, fifteen years old, OF PhoenixVihe
William Sexton. who will be sixteen
years old next Sunday. and who residen
with his uncle, Harry sexton. IN Fhiis-
dclphia. and Thomas Kelly, fifteen years
old, son Of Thomas Kelly. also OF Phila-
delphia
The boys were inmates Of the pro,
tectory. They were paroled severei
months ago and had been away oply
few weeks when. say the police. they
stole an automobile near Norristown
and robbed several places In Phoenix
Vile. The police also alleEe they then
returned to the protectors and broke
into storeroom and stole $50 worth
Of clothing. Leaving the institution with
two other boys. they returned TO Phila-
delphia and after abando3iug the auto
mobile were arrested a." returned TO
Fatland
The three boys did not Ike the con-
flnemcnt and had planned TO escape
from the institution last Thursday
night, according to confession which
the police ray they made after they
were under arrest. II was arranged
that night that Kelly. who Is the
smallest of the trio, was TO 20 from
his dormitory 10 another room and when
the Waterman went 10 learn what kept
him SO long the other boys were TO
i,mp on him and take his keys. This
plan failed when Kelly oversight.
The same plans were made for last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
COMMISSIONS DISCUSS
CAMDEN BRIDGE PLAN
Pennsylvanians Surprised at
Progress Made by New
Jersey Experts

,yh.tbo,. tho phiI.d,lnI,io appr.ach to
tho nronosed Delaware River bridge
shoil n. from Front street or Delaware
nvonuc or ho,h. was the question dis.
cussed TODAY by engineers acting for
thc inirt pennsvlyonia and New Jersey
L,idge commissions The meeting. heln
in Novor Smiths office was attended by
hriJgo oynarts of hotb states
wnddell tho engineering eH.
n,ri oC tho New Jersey commission.
rxnIained I'm detail his spiral approach
Man IA bo located on the river from,
ho,vae, Arrb and Race streets. and ex.
blbitcd amended bneprints showing an
e.s,, ,ucthnd of transferring trolley ano
,y"ron ,, trat,, "a Front street wlthou,
curthsr coryastion Of Delaware avenue.
ohiection N that nortIon of the plans
c,lIino for tho landing of traffic in Del
a,,,,rn a,o,,,,, ,,.as raieed hv Director
natas,,,an rs ia. nanar,nent of public
,vari.. nnd a., ,,,ao, this obioction En-
oIpoor waddoII nronosed a number of
- o,,, ., ,ha d;p,,,I,v Tho most
fa,,st,lo lao s,id wa. to huild ,oadways
"a, no snir,I onnroncb Leading car
,,a, and roadro,,s dIrecilv op ia Front
,,,oot ,,ha,a ais,rihution arrangements
o''n ho I'D w. an ,actions Of the citv.
rho detailed nlnns az ,,,,bllshed ex-
clusiva,, In the E.yrNINc I,r.pI1c LEDGER
,,s. EriJay ,vora gone oyer and as
~. airoog,. Lo,o ,ho irdorsonent az
,,oyornor ,Sdpo and tho Now Jersey
commissioners all that they now need
to mako them effective IL definite an
proyal from the PENNSYLVANIA commits
sioncrs.
Mayor Smith. head Of the commission
appointed by Governor Brumbaugh, en-
pressed himself as surprised at the
great progress made by the engineers,
and his sentiment was echoed by John
I. Windrim and Alfred Burk, the other
two members of the Pennsylvania COM
mission.
President Samuel j. French OF the
New Jersey commission declared ,ha'
as result oi the iheet'hB Tue '"o ,o'n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Third Visit by Thieves

For the third time in the last seven
months the plumbing establishment Of
John Henry. Fifteenth and Ellsworth
streets. was entered by thieves last night,
who carried away tools. brass and water
pines to the value of S150. The loot was
removed In pushcart belonging to
Henry, which had been standing in the
yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Municipal Appointments

,,o, KaIilsh. ss4 North Sixth street.
,,,umber. Bureau OF Fire, $1,000 Samuel
pob,nson. f3l2 Frlnkford avenue. hos
,isr pureau OF Police, 5000; Elwood
Rraun. eass A street apprentice. De-
e = ,nent OF City Transit. $3.50 Thomas
= Ssinck $500 Naudain street. mattress-
snater' bureau Of Charities, "a = Day.
~ Tl,ounan Quinn, a1f Arch street. auto
1zivsss 1iFs'n 4 !. \! 2 VIVA 2. \ w IN n