davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
SCHOOLS HOOvERIzE
IN USING OF COAL

Pendletons public schools, especial
ly the high school, arc HoOyering on
their coal supply. Not because they
have not plentiful supply, but rather
on account of the warm weather. aC-
COrdiug to Guy Cook. head engineer
Of the high school today,
=" The High School has used less than
half of the fuel consumed by up TO
this time last year. and now has about
one hundred tons which " will not
need this year This cpet has been
stored in a large bin outside the reg
ular coal bin in the basement OF the
building. Weather stripping placed
Oh the windows Of the building are
aiding materially in the conservation
OF the coal Mr.. Cook declared.
The grade schools are also not bc-
hind in the coal consumption. due al
So to the warm weathev
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
MAY SELL THRIFT
STAMPS AT P.H.S.

Thrift stamps may be sold at the
high school building If plans outlined
at the last faculty meeting material
izo. The suggestion was made that
efforts to induce purchase OF war sav-
ing certificates will be futile unless
the stamps arc within reach of the
students each day.
1t Is very probable that the high
school war committee VIII he in
charge of the sale under the direction
of somc faculty member. the stamps
being on sale before sunvol in the
morning and at noon.
Leon Cohen, state eastern oregon
manager of the campaign. has indors-
cd the movement, declaring that cf-
forts should be made to instill a thritI
habit among the students. | is Ucliec-
ed that the stamps will be placed oil,
sale Immediately after the cXanina-
tons next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
WELL KNOWN FARMER
HELD FOR VIOLATING
CITY'S MORAL LAWS
John McPhail and Mrs.
Myrtle Bell Of Montana
Arrested at st. George.

Suit was brought this afternoon
by william hell against John SIC
PhatI for $50, 900 for the alicn0l-
ION of his wife's affections and
seduction. Plaintiff alleges de-
Tendant procured railroad ticket
for Myrtle Bell, his wife, and se-
duccSi her to PcndIcton from the
Bells home in Anaconda, Mon
tana. y. a. Fec and Ralcy a
RaIey are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
John McPhaii. prominent retired
Pondlcton farmer. and Mrs. Myrtle
Bell of Anaconda, Mont. were arrest p
cd last night by officer Myers on a
charge of violating the immoral acts
and practices ordinance. The arrest
was made at the st. George hotel
where the act is alleged to have been
committed. Mr.. McPhail put up $50
bail each for himself and mrs, bell to
appear before Judge Thomas Fitz-
gerald this morning but forfeited it
by failure to appear.
William Bell, husband Of the wom-
an. made the charge against tho
couple Last night Mr.. Bell who had
followed his wife here from Montana
summoned officer Myers and the men
went to Mrs. Bclls room where they
demanded admittancc. After some
waiting Mrs. Bell came to the door in
her night dress and it is said Mr.. Nc
Phai was discovered in hcr room. The
couple were arrested.
1t is understood that Mr.. Bell VIII
take further proceeding IN the mat
ter. Divorce proceedings with Mr..
McPhan as correspondent in the case
a heavy damage suit against the Pen
dicton man and other charges are ru-
morcd.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell are former Una
tlIla county residents, having lived on
a Earm near Pendletop about ten years
ago. They have been living in Mon
tana for the past few years where Mr..
Bell has been working in Il foundry at
Anaconda. Mrs. Bell came to the last
Round-JTp, it is said. and since re-
turning to her home has seemed to be
dissatisfied with her life. Several days
ago she left Anaconda and Mr. Bell
located her here. They have two
children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
AMERICA HOLDS WORLDS RECORD
FOR SPEED IN RAISING, EQUIPPING
AND TRAINING ARMY SAYS BAKER
In Nine Months u. S. Fight
ing Force Has Grown
From 212,OOO to 1884, 900.
ANSWERS CRITICISMS
OF MILITARY PROBERS
Hints That Dwelling on De-
tails Has Obscured Big
ness of Task.

WASHINGTON Jan. 15.-Secretary
Baker told the senate military prob
ers today that no army similar in size
in the worlds history has been raised,
equipped or trained as quickly as the
present American army. In nine
months 1t has grown from 2l2,O04
officers and men to l.539,0O0 men. He
said their health was improving rap
idly. the clothing shortage is practi-
Cally met, the mortality is lower than
IN civil life and further increments
VIII be adequately equipped and train
ed as rapidly as those in training can
be transported. He said there wa9
no serious industrial dislocation. the
army was well FED. tn irits high
and all kinds of guns were available
for every man going to France this
year. Great programs rc- new war
weapons have been formulated. He
said the war council was to add army
men and civilians later
German Morale Depressed.
He said the America; accomplish
ments were such as to depress the
German morale. when the Germans
realize that the American democracy
has neither blundered nor hesitated
but actually brought the full power
OF its men and resources into COM
pletely organized strength against
their military machine" He didnt
answer the criticisms in cetail. Re-
Earding ordnance he pointed to the
lack Of available experts and the tire.
mendous expansion required at tho
start OF the war. lie said reorgan'
isation Of the ordnance branch had
started. while the quarterInaster
branch is undergoing shifts on which
army men and ciyilians viii be -ltils4
bed. 1fe said the national council
OF defense and war 49,: les board
had filled the important places
Asks Cooperation.
lie asked the cooperation and ad' /,
vice Of the probers. but with an apoi-
oFy for it's shortcomings, concluded .
with: "Wc cannot now see tho entire
situation. International needs ART .
supplied The technical /
corps have been expanded and reor- .
on industrial and offlcien:
lines. Coordination of all the inter
needs with our purchases has
been affected. An agency exists to /
prevent conflicts and adjust those un-
lvoidable. by cooperation of all in
lercsis and ali people the nation Is
now organized and set TO Its task with
4 uuauimity of spirit and confidence
In It's powers. More has been done
Than anyone dared believe possible
Big Work ObsCUrcti.
lie hmtcd that the committee
.lwclt on details which II thought inn
portant and obscured the DigncsS OF
tho great task. He said the dcathrate
uf forces in America from September
10 January averaged "a per thousand
Aside from the deaths due to measles
md its compile ations the rate is about
two per thousand annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
CWEBB MILLER ,

LO%DO% Jan. 1O.-President VIII
.,,,,,,. ,.,,,,.,,,cos to Russfa show more
-. o,t,or
" i'PhlhS tildn .iio -, ,,.hctb-
'dtc9iiidH H. "'' ~ ..,'.5 e,I,io,,-
eI the speeCi "-'i i'e'p 80 " >, ,'l-a,'r,1-
iHB sgne' a. .i, anT J2' i,'-'1-.,,.,- Ii,,,in-
ills 70 boisiio,i .t,,1 e,,d p,'it.
OH bolh lil' - ,ii,aatta,,
lSh aims arc ia 'lie oar,,,ir,
''attdu u pNN''.'5 1,,. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
FREEDOM SEAS
AIMS PUZZLE
England Seeks More Details
on That Point; Wilson's
Speech Warmly Regarded.

LONDON Jan. 10.-England seeks
more details concerning President
Wilson's freedom Of the seas aims
The morning press unanimously edi-
torially approves OF the direct outlines
OF the peace terms, but a clear note OF
anxiety on this one point is heard. The
dominant British feeling still opposes
the complete disarmament of the seas
without an effective international
league with the widest police powers.
However, the fact is generally recog-
nizcd that the whole question is for
pOstbellium solution, and all realized
that Wilson's statement is a shrewd
move to strengthen the German lib
erals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
SLAVS JOIN HANDS
IN DEMANDING THE
FARLEY TRANSFER

PETROGRAD. Jan. t0.-tkratuia
and Russia have Joined hands IN
slavic demand for tho transfer of
peace negotiations TO a neutral point.
II is believed 1t can DO forced upon
the Germans. Russian delegates said
the soldiers in the trenches told them
they wanted peace but not peace at
any cost. They said they were ready
costs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
sHAKEUP Is DUE.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The long
expected admiral shakeup is due.
Preliminary statements say the
general staff divided into the
homewaters. overseas and trade
protection divisions, will hereaf-
ter administer the whole naval
police. Each department will be
under proven competent Off
Ger. The change is revolutionary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
STANFIELD GIVES PLATFORM
FOR HIS SENATORIAL RACE

ergy in the speedy ana vigorous
prosecution of the war to a peace sat
isfactory to the democracy Of the
world and compatible with the high"
est ideals of our civilization.
?. To a selective draft in practice
as well as theory. which shall insure
organization of the national army and
at the same time reserve the neces-
sary labor and supplies for the con
tinriation of our industrial pursuits
and commerce.
CContinued on Page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
PARISH HOUSE AS MEMORIAL
TO THE LATE REV. POTWINE
is PLANNED BY CHURCH FOLK

church school and many of whom
were later on confirmed? Look around
this room tonight and Sec II you cam
not count all such ON Jnv fingers of
one hand. We ought to have place
where these young men could come
of an evening to play game of bill
lizards il they wished, find gymna-
stun properly equipped and an oppor-
unIty to minglc with their compan-
ions in those games and pleasures
that appeal to any "c' - led young
American. 1t ought to &c n place
where the young men and women OF
high school age who want to dance
and have so often now to seek the
public dances to satisfy TINS desire can
come and under proper chapcronage
enjoy this innocent uivci sion and
pleasure.
a Community Need.
Then the parish house could meet
a community need. Pcndlcton de
mands something along the line of
Y NJ. c. A. building but organized on
broader lines and that something the
parish house could bc.Here there
could bc found club rooms for the
men, perhaps n swimming pool In thN
basement and other accessories that
would minister to the needs of the
community
Tho suggestion by the rector was
warmly received by the parishioncrs
and it developed during the meeting
that the church already has two en-
dowments amounting to $SO1 that will
be devoted to the move. There is no
intention of trying to erect a building
Immediately hut the plan is to keep
the subject alive with a view to carry
/ ing out the enterprise when condi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
GERMAN DYE SECRETS
HAVE BEEN CAPTURED

LONDON. Jan. 1O.-It is announc-
ed that 2G5 secret German dye re-
,J,,cs have been captured from the
Germans and Offered to the govern
ment. The Daily Mail calls II the most
important event in the economic war
The CormuIac will shattcr the German
dye monopoly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
Newspapers Declare
Wilson Program Is
No Peace Formula

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 10.-The Co.
logue Volkszeitung declares Presi-
dent WILSON'S pEc gram is as unac-
10 Germany as Lloyd Geor-
ge's. The North German Gazette de
clares Wilson's fourteen points do not
form a peace program. holding he
presumes to interfere with internal
affairs in Austria Hungary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
PORTLAND BOY is
DEAD IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON. Jan. Io.-Private
Thomas Scott OF the infantry. rcsid-
ing i'm Portland, was asphyxiated in
France, Secretary Baker announced.
Private Sharpe OF the aviation section
killed in an airplane accident, and
Aaron Crook was also asphyXiated.
Six deaths were from natural causes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
GERMAN-HOLLAND
FRONTIER CLOSED

BERNE, Jan. 1O.-The German
closing of the German Holland from
tiers for a month is believe to pres
age extensive troop movements. No
merchandise is allowed to cross the
border. Presumably they mean to
switch men from italy to the west
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
COSSACK REVOLT is
REPORTED DWINDLING

PETROGRAD, Jan. 10.-The Cos
sack revolt is dwindling, according TO
the Bolsheviki. Government armies
are pursuing the Generals Dutoff and
Kaledines armies. Workmen- Soldiers
say the cossacks are unanimously
against kaledines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
PUTS SWING ROPE
AROUND NECK; DIES

TACOMA. Jan. 1O.-Antone
Stepanek, aged Is, was sent to
the woodshed for wood and later
was found hanging, dead, from
a swing. 1t is believed he play
fully placed it around his neck
and then lost his balance, swung
out from the woodpile and was
strangled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
BOY OF TWELVE is
AMERICAN SOLDIER

WACO, Texas. Jan. 10.-Carl
, NJ. Palmer, aged IL is oeileNed
} to be the youngest American
soldier. He enlisted last fall'
, claiming he was Is. The boys
. sister spilled the beans when
. she visited the camp and heard
, the captain praise her brother.
, she exolwlmea. Just to think
) ne is only twelve years old.
! The youth is afraid he will be
) discharged now before ne
7, reaches France. His home Is IN
) Sunfield, Michigan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
PASSAGE OF
/. THE SUFFRAGE
AMENDMENT
IS ASSURED
Jeanette Rankin Opens De-
bate on Clause, Pleading it
as War Measure.
PRESIDENT PUTS
IN HIS INFLUENCE
Women Pack Galleries,
Cheering Wildly; Vote
Expected by Night.
PRESIDENT PUTS
IN HIS INFLUENCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Congrcss-
woman Jeanette Rankils opened the
debate OIL the suffrage amendment.
which is expected to pass before night.
She pleaded equal rights for women as
a war measure, holding the womeu's
right to vote Is needed to make this
true democracy Women packed
the galleries and cheered. Miss Ran
kin led the republican suTsragists, Ba-
ker the democrats Meeker led the
republican and Congressman Clark the
democratic opposition Gordon at
tackled the measure, saying IL was
treason to the representauve govern
ment.
DIR. Shaw and Mrs. Gait occupied the
speakers gallery. Miss Rankin said:
How can we explain TO the world il
the congress that voted 20 make tho
world safe for democracy refused to
give this small measure to the women
of the country. Today as never be-
fore the nation needs It's women's
hands, hearts and minds. Their en-
ergy must be utilized In INC most ef-
ficient service they can give. Arc xo
going 20 refuse these women to serve
of the natfon's great need?"
Republicans and suffrage advocates
appealed to the solid south antis TO
swing to the wouneM's co1Ifnln. insist
ing il was no party questio-., while the
democrats likewise Appealed TO tlls
republican antis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
Declares That Russians
Have Made Separate
Peace With Bulgars

BERNE, Jan. tO.--TIle newspaper
Der Bund declared a separate peace
between Russia and Bulgaria had
been formally signed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
REorA PUT At HEAD.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IU.-Mark
Requa of California, now a member
of the food administration has been
appointed head of the new oil depart
ment of the food administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
ARTrLhERY Is ACTIVE.

LONDON. Jan. 10.-SHght hostile
artillerying around Gonnuheu is all
Ilalg reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
BOLSl 80 '<gssIxfT MINISTER
DOUBTS IF PRESIDENTS
SPEECH CAN AID PEACE

Declares Wilson Shows More Sympathy to Russia Than
Any Other Statesman But Says Aims Instead of EN-
bracing All Nations Are Put in Only One Group
the Beigerents Can't Insist on Application of For
mua in Such Way as to Satisfy Only One Side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-PresI-
dent Wilson yesterday afternoon threw
his influence back of the suffrage
amendment pending in the house by
urging twelve anti-suffragist congress-
men at the conference to ''gct In Iine.'
Practically all agreed. The passage
today Is practically assured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10

CONTINUED on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
DAILY EVENING EDITION

This paper Is a member of and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-10

Continued on Page 50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-11
Hooray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great
est Of All Human Blessings.

Thousands of women no longer resign
themselves to the thought that sickness
and distress are natural They know
better, for in Mothers Friend they have
found a wonderful penetrating rem
edy TO relieve many dreaded experiences.
Nervousness, bearing down and stretch
ing pains are among the disheartening and
distressing experiences women everywhere
say they entirely escape during the period
of expectancy by the use of Mother
Friend
Here is q remedy that softens the my
Rad Of broad fiat abdominal muscles Just
beneath the skin, enables them to expand
without the usual strain upon the hga-
ments and nerves and assists nature to
make il possible for women to go through
maternity without many Of the dreaded
symptoms so familiar to host Of women.
By regular use throughout the period
the muscles expand easily when baby is
born, and pain and danger at the crisis are
consequently less
Mothers Friend is for external use only,
is absolutely and entirely safe and has been
used by thousands Of women awaiting
the greatest time in Woman's life for
over half a century.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Co, NJ
6O4 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, for their
Motherhood Book" so valuable to ex-
pectant mothers and in the meantime
obtain bottle Of Mothers Friend from
the nearest drug store. Begin its use
strictly according to directions with
every bottle. and thus fortify yourself
against PAIN and discomfort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-11

ton; Walter L. Marshall, Marhallton;
Pietro DiSimino, New Castle; James A.
Martin, Middetown; Robert A. Groves,
Marshallton; Frank Callahan, Whining
ton; Jacob H. Anderson, Townsend;
Roland Rees, New Castle; Allen +.
White, Philadelphia, Wilbur |. Roy,
Summit Bridge; William H. Waters,
smyrna; Carl L. Justice, Newark; Ignatz
Teitelbaum, Wilmington; John +. Hud-
son. Newark; John Thomas Alfree, Town
send; Albert Starkey, State Road; Clifford
Daniels. Christians; Samuel O. Scott,
Marshallton; Albert T.. Fry, Philadelphia;
Harry b. Hanson, Iron Hill Md
February l6-Anthony Young, Red
Lion; Albert j. Rriscoe, Smyrna; Charles
Brown. New Castle; William @. Saunders.
Newark Arthur +. Watson, Delaware
City; Clarence G. Bolden, Hockessln;
Robert Fowler, Wilmington; Michael
Tomarchis, Marcus Hook; Alfonso Reed,
Townsend; Paul II. Collins, Dayton,
Ohio; Ralph l.. Gravatt, New Castle,
Stannislas koslovski, Newark; Joseph
Manning New Castle; William III. liackett
Newark; Joseph T. Moore, Wilmington
Harry McIlvaine, New Castle; Harry
T.. Allen. New Castle; John f, Porter
Wilmington; William Alexander, Porter's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-11
JURORS FOR CECIL COUNTY

sneciaj Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Feb. IL Chief Judge
Albert Constable, Saturday afternoon
drew the following petit jurors for the
March term of court for Cecil county:
Cecilton district William Freeman,
G,Iv II. Biddle, Clayton M. Johnson,
Lambert w Davis and Alfred Smith
Chesapeake City-William j. Manlove,
Thomas b. Howard, Clement Davidson
Miller Lumm, John j. Sullivan, Alden j
Pyle.
Elkton-AI Herbert Paul, Thomas Is
Davis, jeremiah c. Price, Jr., Philip OFT
Thomas NJ Lindell, Jacob Clay and
William Pearce.
Fair Hill-Eri Clendenin, George W
Biles, Hugh G.. Montgomery, George
Frazer and Thompson Reed.
North East-Charles T. i. Mearns,
Harry Trimble, Charles p. Lumm, Clay
ton Mcdowell, Robert Biddle and Clin-
ton Jackson.
Rising Sun-C Ross Biles, George II
Lynch, Walter b. Cooney, ID. A. Pitt,
IL b. Patton.
Port Deposit Samuel Fitzgerald, Mar
tin l.. Thompson, T.. X. Taylor, W. Harry
Tome, William B. Correll, Robert Is
Stebbings, Otho jackson.
Conowingo go-Ernest Weaver, Howard
Ragan, William J. Sterrett.
Calxert- Stanley Smith, j. Frank
Guthrie and Webster Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-11
EQUAL SUFFRAGE BENEFITS.
DR.. Henry Newman Thinks Granting Of
Franchise Would Improve Society.

According to DIR. Henry Newman,
OF Brooklyn, who lectured before the local
ethical culturists yesterday in the rose
room of the Hotel du Pont the granting of
woman suffrage would have most bene-
flcial effect upon society in that it would
equali1e men and women and make for II
more general spirit of comradcship.
As some of the chief arguments for
the granting of the vote 10 women, DIR.
Newman advanced three fundamental
arguments: That the brain power does
not differ with the sex; that those who
pay for things have right to have a
voice in the government and that women
have done and are still doing great work
which entitled them to an equal opportun-
ity to participate in the government.
The following lecturers were announced
for the coming four weeks by Samuel
Cannon, acting chairman of the com
mittee: Professor Nathaniel Schmidt,
Cornell University, The Society OF
Nations" on Sunday, February II; George
u. ODell, st. Louis, on MIR. Wells
Dream of a Spiritual Aristocracy VS..
Americas Belief in the Plain People,
Sunday, February "a; Professor Morris
J. Jastrow of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, on "1he Moral Issues of the War
and the Problem of Peace March B;
Mrs. Marie RohIing of Odessa, The
Forces Behind the Russian Revolution,
on March 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-11

Mercy me, what q lot of chatterers
they are' I am tired out listening 70
them; | must take little nap, and off
he went 10 sleep and never thought Of the
fairies again until the sun peeped into
his face and awoke him
All night long the little fairies played.
and such 3 lunch as they had never before
was known They had sweet fern pie
and beachplum cake. they had dewberry
wine, acorn salad, honey ice cream, blue
bell sandwiches and in TACT they ate
more than they played
But King Obcron did not call them,
- of course thcv did not 20 home until
they saw The tip of Old sun Man ) head
over he hill.
When King Oberon awoke he remern-
bered the little fairies and up ne jumped
but thev were Just coming IN.
Go to bed quick. he said. Your
Queen will be here soon, but | gliess II
will not hurt Won 10 have ali night 70
piav in once in q while
The Queen came n soon after and
King Oberon told her they were safe IN
bed and then he went out very quickly
so she would ask HIM no questions.
When it was time for the Queen to call
her fairies not one Of them got up. OH
how sick they we're from eating all the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
List Issued by Clerk of Peace and the
Magistrates.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows by the clerk OF the peace and
magistrates of this city:
Clerk Of the Peace John l.. Wright
Harry W Grusmeyer Of 1907 Chestnut
street and Grace Pullman Of Rising Sun.
Md: Edward A. Mahoncy and Lillian
c. Grusmcver, both Of 1907 Chestnut
Street
Magistrate Harry l. Gillis Of Seventh
and Shiplcy strcets-James W Chris
topher Of 1907 Delaware avenue and
Emma Dugan Of 63 Rockford Road
Irving Taylor and Mabel l.. Pierson,
both Of Grcenvillc.
Magistrate Lawrence j Broman OF
S43 Market street--Frank Winner Of
IIl9 Columbia avenue and Rose Do
brosielsl. oil Bright street.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman, 9ld
Market street-Wilham ]. Robinson OF
SI6 du Pont street and Mamie Smith of
10 Gerard street.
Magistrate Harry B, Stradley OF 92j
Market street-Alexander Patched and
Helena Schaefer, both of 733 Madison
street.