davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
FARMER KILLS
HIS NEIGHBOR
AFTER QUARREL
George Swafford Held in I'm
ion county jail for murder
Schuyler Sheppler.

Schuyler Sheppler. As years old, who
lived on farm six miles north OF
Liberty. was shot to death Wednesday
afternoon on the road in front Of his
home by George Swafford. 80 years
ola. a neighbor. The murder was the
elimination, 1t is said. of long stand.
fued between the two men.
Swafford was arrested shortly after
the murder by Sheriff Elmer Post of
Union county, and is being held in the
county jail on charge of murder. He
is said to have made a confession in
which he claimed that he sho: Shepp-
Ter In self defense when the man at
tackled him with heavy club.
The farms owned by Swafford and
Stepp'er adjoin each other, anc neigh
bors tol1 Sheriff Post that the two men
nave not been on speaking terms for
several months. The nature of their
feud could could not be learned.
Wednesday afternoon Swafford left
his home for Liberty driving small
farm wagon, it was learned by Coroner
Beard of Union county, who began an
immediate investigation Of the murder.
AS he passed his neighbors home
Sheppler was standing near the gate.
Swafford claims that he spoke to him
out that Sheppler did not return the
greeting.
II told him to go to hell If he did
not want to speak to me-" Swafford
'old Sheriff Post, land he then came
after me with club. In self defense
shot him."
Sheppler was shot three times in
the right side by revolver of %
calibre, all of the bullets passing
through his body. He ran along the
road about 30 feet when Swafford be-
gan shooting and fell dead on the high
way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

bottles.
Each capsule contains about one dose
of five drops. Take them just like you
would any pill Pill. with small swallow
and throw off the poiSons which are
making you old before your time. They
will quickly relieve those stiffened
joints, that backache, rheumatism,
lumbago, sciatica, gall -stones, gravel,
'brickdust," etc. They are an effec-
tive remedy for all diseases of the
bladder. kidney, liver, stomach and al
lied organs.
Go to your druggist today and get a
box of GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
sules. Money refunded if they do not
help you. Three sizes. GOLD MEDAL
are the. pure, original imported Haar-
lem Oil Capsules. Accept no substi-
tuteS.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

Bonds make shells to SAKE our sol
diers--buy shells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
Commencement Exercises
at Webster, April Is

Charles Jordan, of Richmond, will
be the speaker at the commencement
exercises at the Webster school, to be
held at the Webster high school build
ing Saturday evening, April Is. Three
high school graduates and three
grade school graduates will receive
diplomas.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Fl. r. Schwan Sun
day afternoon, April Z, at o'clock at
the Friends church in Webster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
Americans Like Fish
Caught in French Ponds
(By Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRINGE, April 4.-Fish that have
been out OF the water only an hour OF
SO is quite common in officers messes
at the front now. No Sunday dinner
is complete without nice broiled OF
Daked PIKE. There may even be a
trout or two sometimes.
An American major who until re-
Gently was with the British army in
Flanders taught his fellow-officers
the trick of how to get fresh fish
without fishing for them. There is
no time for fishing, even when i,
might be good, with Germans IN the
hills all round waiting to shoot at
something.
How They Catch Fish.
The major was passing a lake lust
in the rear of our first line the other
afternoon when he saw large nike
swimming along near the surface
Next afternoon he came back to the
lake with handful OF grenades. He
banged two of them on a stone and
dropped them into the water.
There were two muffled eyn,os-
ions and then in about two minutes
up floated three large pike, one of
them nearly four feet long. The mai.
OF hauled them to shore with a stick
and carried them off. His mess had
1ish for dinner, and it tasted not only
good but like more. So he gave away
the secret and told how he used to
get trout in Flanders the same wav
There are number of lakes in on,
sector and all of them are teeming
with fish as the location has not been
quiet enough for anglers to visit
them for many months
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

of the congregation is urged to be
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
HOLD PRAYER MEETING.

The Reid Memorial United Presby-
terrain church will hold prayer service
and congregational meeting Thursday
evening at 1880. Very important bus
mess in the matter of the War Loan
is to be considered. Every member
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
New England College Girls
Will Work on Farms This Summer

Scores of young women students III
other New England institutions OF
learning are making ready to lead the
advance guard of women back 10 the
farms, many of them to take the
places of men called to the colors.
All these prospective girl-farmers are
taking emergency war courses on
agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
SECOND CAMP NAMED IN
HONOR OF GEN. FUNSTON

WASHINGTON, April A second
army camp has been named in honor
of the late Majoy General Frederick
Funston. The latest Camp Funston is
at Luneta Fill. near Manila, in the
Philippine department. The original
training post to bear this name is at
Fort Riley, Kansas, where the seth and
End national army divisions are in
training.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

made all suffering humanity
compounded Edsa formulas
the Pinu laboratories Monticello u.s. and be purchased drug
Fruoa
lubricant disnegates hardened
relief sufficient indicate its
restore the weakened rundown system
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
FOR BENEFIT
OF SUFFERING HUMANITY
Personal Experience Proves Real
Value Of Remedy for
Stomach Trouble

Having witnessed the effectiveness
of Fruitola and Traxo in relieving his
wife of severe attack OF gall stones,
after the doctors had failed and de-
clared nothing but an operation would
help, Mr.. w. c. Diilehay. 513 Morton
St, Nashville, Tenn, felt impelled to
publish his testimony in order that
others who suffered from stomach
trouble might be induced to at least
try this treatment. In an unsolicited
statement to the Pinus laboratories
Mr.. Dillehay says: After the doctors
told US an operation was the only
thing that could relieve my wife's
condition, heard of Fruitola and tried
it as last resort. l am thankful to
say that Fruitola is conclusive evil
dence an operation is by no means
der
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
RICHMOND MAN is AGENT.

EATON, O., April &c. L. Young
has succeeded Perry Henry as local
agent for the Ohio Electric Railway
company Young came here from the
offices in Richmond, Ind. Henry is
now a conductor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
FRiGiD IN MONTANA.

BILLINGS. Mont, April Aero
temperatures were reported at sever
al points in Montana In Billings
snow has been falling for three DAYS.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02

The worries Of unemployment are
avoided by cultivatlns the WANT AD
habit.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
DECENTRALIZATION
WILL REQUIRE YEARS
Work Ahead for Troops,
Says General du Pont,
Home from France
ASKS SUPPORT FOR
WAR WORK CAMP PAIGN

NEW YORK, Nov. Rehabilitation
Of the American forces i'm France will
require a period Of two years after
peace is declared, according 10 a state
ment made here by General n. Coleman
dupont. who has just returned from a
two months visit 20 the western front.
Declaring his Views were the rcflec-
tion OF official opinion among the Allied
forces, General dupont asked that
Americans accustom themselves TO the
idea Of a long rehabilitation as they
had 10 that Of a long war.
zone Of our generals asked me-" he
said, TO tell the people at home that
our boys have years work ahead Of
them in removing the barbed wire the
Huns have strung across France"
Asserting the Civil War had turned
thousands Of men back into civil life
weakened and purposeless," General
dupont said the seven war-work
agencies should be supported generous
ly in their approaching campaign. lie
declared that "statesman-like plans are
being laid for the trying period follow
ing peace"
Every hut in France" General du-
Pont said, will become a university
class room on the day peace Is signed.
The boys will be given every education
al advantage under leading educators
and business men from the United
States"
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
BEGGED FOR JOB,
HE'S DEAD NOW

Stricken with influenza shortly after
being assigned to work by Examiner
Earl Broadbeni, at Branch No. 4, United
States Employment Service, Front and
King streets, a man was rushed 20 the
emergency hospital at the Country Club,
where he was found a few days later
by Mr.. Broadbent, who has volunteered
as a nurse and has been assigned 10 the
ward In which the patient was being
cared for.
The man was dellrious, but when Mr.
Broadbent came into the room reason
asserted Itself for a time and the man
begged piteously that his lob might be
held for him a few days, which NJ.
Broadbent gladly promised. but death
intervened and the stranger rests with
other "unknowns," relieved at last Of
the struggle for existence which had
so reduced his strength as TO make him
an easy victim OF the recent epidemic.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
REPUBLICANS See
STATE VICTORY
Candidates Say Sussex is
Safe for G. o. P; Kent
Probably Won
LABOR NOT FOR
SEN. SALISBURY

That the Central Labor Union, as a
whole, has never agreed 10 support the
candidacy Of senator Willard Salisbury
for reelection was a development that
marked the rally and smoker Of the
Voters Non-Psrtisan League held last
night in their headquarters.
At the smoker It was stated that dur
ing a conference with an official OF the
Central Labor Union 10 was brought out
that there was strong objection with
in the union 20 the Endorsement Of SEN
ator Salisbury and that the Endorse
ment' was put Through in an Irregular
manner. The delegates who supported
the Endorsement Of the senator had not
been authorized in such action by their
locals, it was declared.
The smoke last night was a brilliant
and enthusiastic political gathering, a
reception 10 the Republican candidates
for office WHO are being supported by
the league. Addresses on the issues Of
the campaign were heard and a general
good time enjoyed.
Among those who spoke were Or.
Caleb r. Layton. Republican nominee
for Congress; Major Edward G. Brad
ford. Jr., Isaac II. Brown, candidate for
Register Of Wills; James w. Robertson,
candidate for State Senator from the
Northern district Of the city; Furman
G. Cole, Joshua Z. Grassland and Albert
Stetzer.
As the entire support Of the league is
pledged TO the success Of the Republi-
can ticket speaker after speaker
brought forth rounds Of applause and
altogether the affair was one Of the
most spirited ever held at the head
quarters OF the league.
Judging by the temper Of those pres
ent the approval by the league Of the
Republican nominees VIII result n
large labor vote for the RepublSan
ticket.
Edward NJ Davis, president Of Athe
league, presided and introduced the
speakers, every one Of whom was cord
tally received. 4 fair example Of the
impression left on the minds Of The
league members after the meeting may
be gained by an incident related by
President Davis.
Epidemic Won Labor Mems Votes.
Two men, he said. both railroad men
and staunch Democrats approached
him at the conclusion Of the Layton
address and wanted 10 know whether
he was the same man that went through
the cOngested districts Of the city when
the epidemic Of influenza was at its
height, treating the sick When in
formed by Mr. Davis that Dr. Layton
was the man they said he had attended
them and as IL in one voice they stood
ready TO vote for Or. Layton despite
their political ties.
Or. Layton dlssected the issues OF the
campaign. critlcisiug the Presidents
appeal 60 the people" and certain
phases Of the administration conduct
OF the war He scored the Democrats
for trying 10 make partisan capital out
OF the war and related how the Repub-
licans on every possible occasion had
stood staunchly FOR the conduct Of the
war TO a successful and victorious
peace.
Dr.. Layton brought good news from
the lower counties. Sussex Is regarded
Evening journal., 1918-11-02

Uncle sam needs nurses, and needs
them badly.
How greatly they are needed was evil
denced to Wi.mingtonians in the recent
influenza epidemic. SO, now, the gov
ernment is making another appeal fOP
young women between 10 and 80 years,
20 enlist in the L. :. Student Nurse Re
serve, in order that both army and
civilian hospitals may obtain in time a
sufficient quota Of trained attendants to
care for their needs.
The trained nurses in the country
are being sent to France in groups OF
hundreds each month. They are need
ed there to care for the wounded and
crippled and blind, and no one will
deny that the call from abroad can be
ignored in any part.
The Government understands the
handicaps under which the states are
labOring. II appreciates all the cOur-
age and willingness with which the
States have ehdeavOred TO do their
duty. And il is this spirit Of cooper
alton that induces the Government TO
again make an appeal through the Wo-
mems Committees Of the state Councils
Of Defense 10 obtain the 5000 student
nurses needed.
While il Is anxious 10 speedily obtain
the services OF women who will agree
TO take up a course in nursing that
will require from two to three years,
yet in order that the nurse may prove
Of value when she has completed her
training, the Government is exercising
care in the selection Of the applicant.
Many who applied before had insunl-
clent education to meet the require
menis Of the higher grade civilian
schools For that reason, state Defense
Councils are being asked to use extra
care I'm recruiting candidates. They
must have received at least two years
High School education or can present
an acceptable equivalent College train
Ing is preferred.
Student nurses may enroll TO train in
hospitals near their home or they may
enter army nursing schools at various
military hospitals. But the preferred
class OF student nurses are those who
agree 10 20 wherever the Government
or War Department may desire 20 send
them, either into military or civilian
hospitals.
During the period OF training. the
student nurse receives her board, l0ds-
Ing and tuition free, and in most in
stances. books and uniforms are also
furnished
At graduation, she IS fitted for posi-
tions commanding salaries ranging from
500 to $500 monthly. After the war IS
over. there will be just as great de-
mand for nurses in reconstruction
work as there is need now. during the
actual warfare. The Government Is
responsible for the statement that
nurses Will be as much in demand In
The peace 10 come as the present.
Applications should be made to the
Women's Committee. state Council OF
Defense, Public Library Building
Eighth and Market streets, or Red Cross
headquarters, $40 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
WOMEN NOW HAVE
A "WORKING AGE"

"womcn have two ages" said Mrs.
Evelyn Ts Boyer, examiner in charge
OF the Woman's Division OF the United
states Employment Service, at No. s3s
Market street, "a real one and a work
Ing age. The young girls often give
you a working age several years in
advance Of their real age In order 10
impress the employer with their ma
turiiy FOR work. on the other hand,
women with gray hair and lined faces
state that they are maIyy years younger
than they appear.
"a woman from my home, town
Smyrna, a few days ago applied here
for employment and gave her age as 30
years. / have known her FOR longer
than That and suggested that she mus:
be at least 40 years OF age lshe looked
more like 55)."
We'll, put in down 40 II you insist.
but 50 is my working age" was the
reply.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
ington r. d.

AutANM H. ~
22O2-Byron Gooden Slpple. Viola.
236-Leighton Bradley Kirby. Smyrna.
34i6-Wllllam Edwartl knight. Dover.
266i-Clarence Porter. Harrington
5i6-Wllllam Richardson Little, Little
Greek.
sll-Thomas Isaac Purse, Cheswold
RID.
3OO-James Arthur Peters. Smyrna.
iiis-Abraham Swartzentruber. Dover
R.D.
3i2s-Byron Hardcastle skinner. Dover
327-Robert Young Wallen. Jr., smyrna.
2267-Benjamin Kirby Shirley, Wyom-
ing.
3i3i-Harry B. White. Smyrna.
i6ls-Norman RoXford Lister, Colds
bOrO, Md
t425-lIarry Keith Harper, Dover.
560-JOseph Moor Parvis. Dover.
239-MariOn Scott McClain. Smyrna.
3i32-Clay Ford Stats. Smyrna.
70i-Jonas kilmer Dean, Clayton.
i03S-Paola COngi, Dover r. u.
2i36-Barrett Fisher Jackson. Magnolia
i929-Willlam Herman Stubbs. Harring-
ton.
i9s6-Frederic Wheeler, Wyoming r. d.
i973-Alfred Josiah Neldig. wyoming
3206-William Charles Murphey, Mil
ford
i9si-Charles Benjamin shockley, Wy
oming r. d.
is-Clarence Edward Burrls, Smyrna
R.D.
i4i6-Ralph Dewey Kichllne, Dover.
iJ63-Frank Willis Fairesi, Dover.
55s-Ernest Charles Pfeiffer, Dover.
99S-Herman Ole Short, Hartley.
3i52-Phillip Henry Marvel. Newark.
All the above men called are white
men.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02

as safe for the Republicans and many
believe the Republicans will carry Kent.
The news Of the situation in the lower
counties as related by Dr.. Layton. in
spired his hearers with a determination
TO make an even greater effort than
they have done to carry New Castle
County for Dr. Layton and the entire
Republican ticket.
James W. Robertson, candidate Of the
Republicans for State Senator in VII
mingtOn, also aroused the feryOr OF his
hearers. He discussed relations Of the
municipality Of Wilmington with the
Legislature and the importance at Dover
OF the work 10 be done by the state
Senator from the Northern district
There are questions regarding the
schools. Mr.. Robertson pointed out, and
other highly important civic affairs.
Major Bradford commended the league
for the work It has been doing and re-
ferred 10 the Importance Of the present
campaign. the great issues involved and
the need for Republican success TO safe
guard the welfare Of the people.
The other speakers briefly discussed
the political situation.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
DEMOCRATS HOLD
RALLY AT NEWARK

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 2.-White Clay Creek
hundred Democrats held rally in the
Opera House last night when addresses
were made by Senator C. I. Ashurst OF
Arizona; l.. Irving Handy and Senator
Willard Salisbury. Frank Collins pre-
sided and made a short address. w.
Truxton Boyce, candidate for the state
Senate. and George W. Griflth, candidate
Tor the House, with Mayor Eben B. Fra
ger and others were seated on the stage.
Senator Ashurst made one OF the
strongest speeches heard here for some
years in which he urged the reelection
Of Senator Salisbury and Congressman
Polk. Senator Salisbury, who had at
tended the Marshall meeting i'm VIII
mington early in the evening did not
arrive until nearly 10 o'clock. but was
given a warm welcome and talked for
about 10 minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
KENT MILITARY CALL
lpecIal 10 The EyenIng journal.

special 10 Inc EVENING journal.
DOVER. Del, Nov. 2.-Following is
The first list Of Kent County Registrars
OF the last draft called by the Kent
County Local Exemption Board for
physical examination here. on Novem-
ber 4. Because Of the urgent call Of the
men and the short time in which the
board has had to classify the men,
none Of the following have as yet re-
ceived his serial number:
535-Edgar Shahan. II. d., Dover, Del
3Oi3-Edgar Gross, Dover.
i635-LOuis Gross, Dover.
i303-JOhn Shorts Hurley, Dover.
33-Iames Joseph Cosgrove, Smyrna.
iS9- Edward Burton Tucker, Smyrna
i6S- Clarence Lewis Scott, Leipsic.
iS9-Alhert Franklin Dillahay, Dover
r. ID.
i7S-William Ellingsworth. Dover r. d.
6S0-Ernest Charles Arnold, Brenford.
3i6-Harry Clifton Turner, Smyrna.
iji9-Henry Lewis Boggs, Jr. Dover
r.. ID.
6s2-Marshall Mearns Johnson, Clayton
2iii-Jacob Earl Sapp, Frederica.
205-George Broadway David, Smyrna.
23s6-James Ashton Jester. FELTON,.
s65-Milllam Dewey Morris, Clayton
r. d.
3i06-Richard Lawson Bostic. Dover.
665-James Emory sapp, Clayton.
2727-Herman Legates, Harrington.
26ji-Frod COursey Powell. Harrington.
3o95-Carl IIeisler. Milford r. ID.
6s3-IIarvey Leonard Carrow, Smyrna.
i322-Charles Hansbury Clark, Dover.
i5i7-Wilbur Burley Walker. Dover.
3227-Thompson Andrew Schuler, Mil
ford n. ID.
7ii--HOward Edward Warner, Smyrna
R.D
2i32-Willis Van B. Davidson, Bowers.
2i37-John Colly Larrimore. Wyoming.
iS0-Grover Leroy Shorts. Little Greek
23ii-TheOdOre James Hall, FELTON,.
3030-Earl John Bennett. Milford.
The following are called for Wednes-
day, November G. 1918:
29ii-Ernest Warren. Pennington X. d.
3ii7-Algernon Dresher Smith, Wyom-
ing.
sOi-John Carl Walker. Kenton r. d.
i966-Carl Marker, Wyoming.
2i3i-JOseph Roland Smith, Frederica.
i3O5-Franklin Conoway Robinson,
Dover.
5i5-Josel Wadsworih Ridley. Dover
R.F.D
3li-Clarence Edwin Graham, Clayton.
3i3O-Cecil Allan Moore, Willow Grove
n. u.
Clements jerks. Greensboro, Nd.
25OO-Wilbur McIlvaine Cook, Fredercla.
3367-Harvey Slaughter. Wyoming.
i3i3-Frank Joseph IIartnett, Dover
3iiS-Byard Francis Turner, Little
Greek.
2J2i-James Edward Farrell, Frederica
r. u.
l52-Wiliam Henry Cantwell. Ches-
wOld.
is63-Truitt Pearson. Goldsboro. Md. D.
1882 Samuel Farley Hammond, Camden.
i5i7-James Denny Boggs, Jr., Dover
2s3-Elmer Lindale. Smyrna.
iii7-William Nanderwelde, Hartley
r. ID.
f2T1-Charles Morris, Dover.
2572-Joseph Fox, Frederick.
30i5-Wilbur Parsons Bennett, Milford,
453-Samuel Thomas BOX. Leipsic.
i5i2-Elton Stanley Dische, Dover.
i5ao-William Earl Greenhaugh, Dover
5i7-Van Barksloo Tozour, Dover.
5Os-John 6 Hazel, Little Greek.
The following are called for Thurs
day. November :, for examination:
iO7-Eugene Wendle Goldsboro
Smyrna.
2Ii0-James Edward Thompson. Bower:
i32i-John Mlibourne Goodwin, Dover.
Alexander Hell Laramore, Wyom-
ing
Lawrence Royde Jewell, Farm
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
LABOR MASS MEETING.

Under the auspices OF the Central
Labor Union a labor mass meeting will
be held in the Queen Theatre at 8
o'clock tomorrow night
Speakers will include Rowland b.
Mahany, special assistant to Secretary
OF Labor Wilson and Rolla :. Sexton
and Henry Sterling, legislative repre-
sentatives OF the American Federation
OF Labor.
senator Willard Salisbury also will
make an address. The Central Labor
Union committee In charge OF the meet
ing consists Of II. r. W. Behen. James
J. Dale, J. Winfield Scott and John
Harris.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the Women's
Missionary Society Of the First Pres
byierian Church, will be held Monday
night.
The home subject, Alaska, will be
presented by Mrs. A. C.. Price and Miss
Gertrude Holley.
Mrs. Edwin Rutan will present some
phases Of the missionary work Of India
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
BIRT III S

BACHER-To Mr. and Mrs. George
Bacher. of No. 305 Delamore Place. az the
Delaware Hospital, ON November =
daughter.
HACKETT-To Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hackett, of No 3i5 East Twenty fourth
street, on october 90, son.
FULLER-To Mr. and Mrs John Fuller,
Of No. 933 Reed street, on October Il,
son.
sEwELL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Newell. of No. 2i0 South Harrison street,
on October II. son.
sHEwBRooKs-To MIR. and Mrs. John
Shewbrooks, OF No. $50 Union street, on
october %, daughter.
DU BOIs-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Du Bots
of No. 20J W. Seventeenth street. on Oc-
tober %. daughter.
TREXLER-To Mr.. and Mrs William
Trexler of No. 406i5 East Seventh street,
on october 25, daughter.
CoHENLTo Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Cohen, Of No. SOC Conrad street. on Oc-
tober 20. twins. daughter and son.