davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13
PUBLICSALE OF PREMISES
UNDER MORTGAGE.

By virtue of a certain mortgage
deed, executed and delivered to the
Gasco Lumber & Undertaking Co. of
the County of Gasconade in the State
of Missouri, by Nora Duncan, dated
January 18th 1917, recorded in the
Recorders Office of Gasconade County,
Missouri, in Book as, at page 1875, and
by virtue of default made in the pay
ment of the debt and note secured by
said mortgage deed, after the same
became due, the undersigned Mort
gage, a corporation, will OF
Monday, December 3Oth, 1918
between the hours of 1 o'clock and 4
o'clock in the afternoon of said date,
at the premises in the Town of
Gasconade, County of Gasconade and
State of Missouri, which premises
were by said mortgage conveyed and
are herein after described, in pur-
suance of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage, offer for sale to the
highest bidder, the following described
real estate, situated in the flown of
Gasconade, County of Gasconade,
State of Missouri, to-wit:
Lot No. Ninety (98) Eight in Block
No. Fifteen (15) in the Town of
Gasconade as per flat thereof,
Terms of Sale: Cash or bankable
note.
Gasco Lumber & Undertaking Co.,
Mortgage.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13

sum 6allcn unO erlitt S%erletunaen
ON Hildcn. Gr bat iid aber mieber
lolncit erbpblt, bob er oltf iein fam.
0lc Snrlllcr MADDEN lid bns ieb-
igc ihone @cttcr 5ltrlllbc uilb becnoi,
gcn ibrc Sc%rbitorbcit.
Die Snillicr5a . gpiocmic nimmt
i'll Oielcr 9tahbarifoft ibrcn ppllcn
Sriblt.
Charley Sets SamiIie befinoct lid,
lebt auf Ser 9%eiierung bon Der Sr,
flllen3a.
Garnet San Dieter lit ont pergal-
acllen Sonntag na6 Sflohomo ge.
reiit, I'M. Sen @intcr iibcr bort All
bleiber.
9ertie Hiharbion, wclhe IN ct.
2ouis cine Sanoelsidule beildt, be.
finet iih gegenludrtig bier, auf &c.
illd bel ieinen Ingeborigen.
Srls. Irua Sol5idub unO Grace
Sipens, bon 9lano, nobnten aln Der.
gonsenen Samstag Nbeno oem Dor.
Supper bel ltno iparen Damn ilber
Sonntag bic @dite bon SRI. Wtubel
Iartin.
Srls. Doris Gidarbiou, ionic
Opal uro Sa5el 9eder, maren aln
lcsten Sonntag Die @Gite bon SRI.
Ilma Hubolf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration c. t. a. upon the
Estate of
FRITZ NIEBRUEGGE,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the goth day of November 1918.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within six
months from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of said Letters,
they will be forever barred.
LOUIS n. NIEBRUEGGE,
Administrator C. t. a..
Dated Nov. 20, 1918.
Attest: Theo. Graf, Judge of Probate.
11-27-18 (15)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate of
FRANK JOHNSON,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the 18th day Of November 1918.
All persons having claims against
said Estate r required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within six
months from date of said Letters, or
they may be ~precluded from any bene-
fit Of said Estate; and if such claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date of said Letters, they will be
forever barred.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Executor.
Dated Nov. 10, 1918.
Attest: Theo. Graf, Judge of Probate.
1908 (14).
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13
&alter Glemuns i'm Nltcr pun 81
Sabrcn Elm Spfer Der 5nilncmsa.
&ar Gin SpBn nun Self. Glcmuns
urb @attin, pun Canaan.
Sumitige Madridtcn uun Canaan.

Sn Der Nad)t bonn norieen Son.
nerstag itarb in Der @ohnllne iciucr
Gltcrn, Self. Glc1nons lnb @ottin,
bcren Sobn, @altcr GlemonS. I'M
Ilter bon 81 Subrcn, an ben GSolgcn
Der Snfllten5n. Sic @ceroiglrg faro
Itatt ont lettcn Sumstog. ollf Dem
Sriebbofe bel Gleopcspillc. Ser Ser.
itorbene mar MN Elm paor Gage franf
llno iein 500 crfiilltc Illc nit
Sraller. Sic betriibtcn Gltern babcn
uniere oufriftige Spntpotbic.
Sas Dor Slppcr urb sic Inter
baltllng an, letten Somstag Nbeflo,
gegeben bon BEN SfilIern uniercr
Sfl,lc unter 2eitung Ser 2cbrcrin.
SRI. Slorice &idarbion, mar Elm
groBer grfolg. Den Geinertrag, mel
der Die grDartltne beoel1tenb iiber-
trof ipl,rbe Dem Hotben &rclts TSpnb
ilberipieien,
Sranf gncter fam ON pprigcn
Sreitag, beim gltflobcn bon Sbon,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13
Ncmigfcitcn BON EptsSam.

&ermunn Scmcpcr bat icine Sarm
al Gbas. Gbobc, bon Sopc, bcrfallft.
Cine groBe In5abl %unicrcr iltnacr,
2clte battc iid an lcBtcn Snmstog
slbeno 5u Dent sic Suppcr IN Der
Mub Greet Shule begebcn.
Gin Bic Social, ncbit ripelline
matd" 5piidcn bcn Sdiilcrn Der
Mllo Greet uno ser Eptsoom Shu-
len, miro am n1hItcn Samstug bier
itattiinocn. Mnfong mn Z "llbr,
abcnos.
Sri. Gliic &elo lit an lebten Sams.
tae noh Arfanias gcrciit, unl ibrcn
9ruocr, SEQ. Sclb, 81 be'ld)erl.
Superintendent u. 3. Mann itat-
tetc unicrer SdilIc in scr pprigcn
@obe cincn @ciu6 ub.
Srau @cnrp Scgcmum mar cilligc'
Gage Der pcrfloiicncn @pd)c olf ge-
iuf bel ibren Glterr, Sobn Soilgc
uno @ottin. =
@crr Surnon uno @nttin, bon
Wncon, Mo. iinb sur Belt Die @Gite
pon Sobn 2onge luio Satin.
Die Mitglicbcr bcs bicii9r1 VI.
". u. Camp battcn oill p%crgnrgclen
Snmstog Nbenb ibrc @canltcmpabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13

tigt.
Geo. ". Stoenner lit jebt benin
@cll uno Strob , Treiicn filr unIcrc
6nrnlcr.
e. Gngclbredt uno @ottin iinb
bofcrfrcllt ilbcr ole g1flnit zines
S6bndcus. @ir gratulicren beitens.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Dec.
II, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
@cmeinCr CLAUDE Srunlpn. w1D.
reno er allf llrlallb babeim mar, En-
hiclt cine gtohridt bon Camp Slln-
ton lid iofort 81 melbcn gun, ebren.
gbi6ieb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13
Executrix' Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate of
CHARLES F. OCHSNER.
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the 9th day of December, 1918.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to her for allowance within six
months from the date of said Letters.
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said Estate; and if such be-
not exhibited within one year from
the date of said Letters, they will be
forever barred.
EMMA L. OCHSNER,
Executrix-
Dated December g., 1913.
Attest: Theo. Graf, Judge of Probate.
PILLS ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13
Eaitor 6. ". Meincfe EreSiscr Der
Gpangeliiden ;3ipns 8cmcinbe.
Sunitige %crihtc bon Ban.

Enitor 6. @. Mteinefe, 8. 3. uno
Sumilie, BON gni6, Sfla. trafen in
Der periloiienen ISOLDE bier Elm, CUR
llcbernabnle ser Ercoigeritelle an ser
@bangl. 3ions @emeinbe. Sic nlaf-
ten sic Sabrt in ibrcm Chalmers
guto in geglcitltng ibrer Sohter, Der
Satin bon lieutenant .. s. Meper,
BON Sort Rilel Sean.
Senrp Ooermann lit g%e9enpGrtig
nit Dem 9alt elmer S6eller bei6Gfs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Testamentary up6n the Estate of
HENRY SCHNEIDER,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasc6nade County, Missouri, bearing
date the 26th day of November 1918.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to them for allowance within six
months from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year form the date of said Letters,
they will be forever barred.
JOHANNA SCHNEIDER,
ALBERT W.. SCHNEIDER,
Executors.
Dated Nov. 26, 1918.
Attest: Theo. Graf, Judge of Probate.
11-27-l8 (15)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-12-13
r. J. koener,
5dmic0 Il. &agcnmadel
Sermann, DO.

Sermann, DO.
Sd iuerbe beitrebt iein MIR bic
beiten Irbeiten II. 8aaren al liefern.
Sd babe lange grfabr,rng i'm 8ferbe.
beidlagen ioipobl pie I'M Sdmieoe.
unb @agenbanoiperf.
Sarmipaeen, 9ugeies. Manur.
Spreaoers unb Sarm.M taidinen an
Sanb ober auf 9efteIllrng al eiimiti.
gen 9eoineuneen unb au annebmba.
rem Yreiien geliefert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
ACKERS ARRAIGNED;
DIHERS CROWD PRISON
twenty-five Taken in Down
town Roundup Face
Commissioners

twenty-five slackers, taken by the po-
4lce In South Philadelphia, were brought
}oofore the Federal authorities today for
u hearing.
4 The roundup was conducted by the
1patrolmen of the various South Phila-
sdelphia districts. who began examining
{euspects they found on street corners
(Ihey will be arraigned before United
@8tates Commissioner Long this after
noon and held until they are inducted
Into the s.rvice.
Congestion at Moyamensng Prison
and other local penal institutions has
tbecome so serious owing to the large
number of slackers confined in them
that Federal officials today took steps to
correct the trouble
4 The first move in that direction was
taken by United States Attorney Kane
dock. Federal draft head in this State,
TO confer with him tomorrow for the
purpose of naming two or three local
draft boards to handle Stacker cases.
s. 1t has been the practice to turn over
tho slackers to various draft boards, but
As the boards consider the Stacker cases
swhcn 1t is most convenient to do so, the
.jails became congested.
Today it was pointed out that to find
room for other draft dodgers II is neces-
sary to dispose of 100 cases week.
"A r. d. Clark, of the local branch of the
department of Justice, today said that
mo more big raids will be made until
cell room is available in the Philadel-
phia jails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
EASTERN YARD HEADS
BLAMED IN SHIP DELAY
Foresight Lacking, Says Off
cial as Conference to,Speed
Work Opens

Eastern shipyards are behind western
yards in ship production because of
lack OF foresight in the Fast placing
advance orders for steel before the Gov
ernment took over distribution of this
commodity.
That was admitted this afternoon by
ar official Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration as the conference between
Charles NJ. Schwab, director general Of
the fleet corporation and eastern ship
yard representatives opened at the
Bellevue -Stratford Hotel
The conference was called by Mr.
Schwab to devise means of speeding
production of ships throughout the East
It was explained that when the
nations shipbuilding program assumed
definite form western yards placed huge
orders for steel. Eastern yards, how
ever. ordered just about as much as
needed for immediate use. and, con-
sequently. later found themselves with
an abundance of bow plates, and a lack
of other steel ship parts. This condi-
ton was aggrated by transportation
difficulties.
As the Government distribution plans
are not yet working to perfection. most
OF the shipyards are still having steel
out matters at this afternoons confer
enCe.
Ship production in this section must
be placed on par with that of the West
Mr. SChwab SAID. All preparatory work
Is virtually completed and tonnage must
be- produced with record speed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
COB PIPES THE RAGE
AT HOG ISLAND YARD
Stenographer Starts Vogue by
Distributing Cargo Friend.
Sent Her

We old corncob pipe has come back.
thanfs TO Miss NJ. Witt of the steno-
graphic room at Hog Island. One
might have expected this long ago with
the price of smokes edging upward like
everything. but the higher they go the
more we like them. Cobs like all the
other pipe varieties. have failed TO keep
up with the flow.
the shpworkers also like their per-
fectos and fancy Cigarettes, but they
have fallen for the cob pipes now and
everybody at Hog Island is wondering
how long they will stick.
Miss Wit has a friend IN a New Eng
land city who makes cob pipes and she
received a cargo of them the other day
to hand around to the boys There
were not enough to go around but those
who got them are putting and blowing
furiously until the envy of the others
has been aroused. So now the cob Is IN
such demand at the island that it has
suddenly become a rage.
The style las spread TO other ship
Smith. timekeeper Of the Pennsylvania
yard. set the pace there and has been
followed by almost everybody in his
department
| THE GIRLS OF THE SUN ship Company.
! Chester. had to postpone their picnic on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
Elktcn Marriage Licenses

i ElktOr. Md, Aug. 19.-Twenty -one
scouplcs Wis led the Elkton court Office
today and took out permits to marry.
They in.iuded Albert Tarbett, and
Sarah Cunningham, George Milligan and
Laura GUS, Jacob Gold and Catherine
.Keogh. George Ames and Margaret f.
Nelly, Raymond c. Gardner and Mamie
Felton, James Mckee and Winifred
.WeIsn, all of Philadelphia Dewey
sPurey, Wilmington, and Ruth Baker.
.tPhiiaGelphia Barre Illai Gray, Camden,
and Elizabeth Evans. Philadelphia /: Van
sTubos. Philadelphia, and Fannie Peel.
sLansdowne. Pa. Joseph Soldutii and
sRens DouHelly, Lansdowne; Walter NJ.
.Smrhers and Eiscda NJ Bagelow. Be h
sslchein; Charter Goats and Violet Davis,
Berlin. Md. William Seine and Rachel
,Bia>bano. bridgeport; Chester Helfrich
York, ADD Ethel Slenker, Dallastown,
Pa. NJ. Robert Hat and Mary Wood
worth. Rea ding David Stou. and Eliza.
beth Horo. Reading Emanuel *. Hou,cr
sand Hoten Lindner. Buffalo. n. Y;
sJoSJph A'r1rphe ard Victoria Alexander
sCah,den: Louis II. Nolland and Lyla
sWoor, Nosh'n, ,,on; Harry NJ. Reiss
.Bhliin.ore and lulu NJ: Benjamin, New
York.
+. William p. Fail and Laura p. Uhl
fBalt,More, Nd. Enis Mack and Myrtle
IL. Skinner. philadelphia. and Russell
sLeeoh and llse Slighte, Watsontown.
PA. were refused license owing to both
prospective bridegrooms being under
age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
TO PLAN FRATERNAL PARADE
Pageant Feature of Convention
Will Be Arranged Tonight

Representatives. of organizations
which will participate In the pageant
and conclave of fraternal associations
Tuesday night, August 27, will meet to-
night in the Mayors reception room at
City Hall and discuss plans for the big
celebration.
The pageant will take place in con-
tional Fraternal Congress of America,
which viii be held in Philadelphia from
August 26 to August 80. 1t is estimat-
ed that 10000 fraternalists will march
In the parade. Floats depicting the
progress Of the United States and its
achievements in behalf Of democracy will
be among the picturesque features Of
the parade.
Patriotism will be the keynote of the
entire convention. and at its conclusiop
a message will be sent to General Per-
shng and our boys over there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
MEADE KITCHEN FIRES
NOW BURN ALL NIGHT
Cooks Kept Busy Preparing
Breakfast for Thousands of
Men in Camp
Camp Meade. Md. Aug. ls.

They keep the kitchen fires burning
all night In certain sections of this
cantonment. They have to. II they
didn't many a soldier boy would have
to go hungry.
They do jobs in a big way out here
bigger than they do them in the aver
age camps in this country. In the
depot brigade instead of having $50 or
$50 men to a company, they have in
many cases 500. 800 or a thousand men.
That means four. Ave and six times as
many mouths TO feed as in the olden
days. That means, toe, change In the
schedule of cooking the meals.
That Is why the fires burn throughout
the night at this cantonment. The cooks
and their assistants start to get ready
for the morning meal a few minutes
after the evening meal has been served
There are relays of cOoks--as many as
eight TO one company. While the $4,000
soldiers of this vast cantonment are
sleeping these cooks are lowering over
stoves
Three Of the members of the pigeon Sec
ton of the signal corps have been sent
to Camp Summerall. Pa. where they will
take a course in the use Of pigeons as
dispatch bearers. They are Corporal
Claude b. Neuer and Privates Edmund
D. Stevens and Max Lembrecht
Two soldiers received word today that
they had qualified as students at the
officers training schools at Camp Lee
and Camp Zachary Taylor respectively.
Private Archie NJ. Coleman. HearGuar-
ters Company. 154th Depot Brigade will
study at Camp Zachary Taylor. and Re
cruit Edward Saphir. Sixth Company.
154th Depot Brigade. at Lee.
Captain FranlA II. Collins and First
Lieutenant Eric p Gumbee. of the med
ical reserve corps. have been assigned TO
the l54th Depot Brigade.
First Lieutenant Roy w. Layton. med
ical reserve corps. has been transferred
from the Eighty-eighth Infantry and
assigned to the office of the surgeon OF
the 154th Depot Brigade.
First Lieutenant Homsdas c. Benoit.
medical reserve corps. has been assigned
to the base hospital Captain Alexander
NJ Steinfeld. who came to Meade from
Camp Greenleaf, has been given an as.
sgnment at the same hospital
First Lieutenant Hormisdas &. Benoit
Of the dental corps, has been assigned tc
the Seventy-first Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19

weather and several other sHsind factors
ener's hospitality. e..
.ra O. KSIG9HT q vice nEssdnt, and
shipbuildIng Corporation. feels perfectly at
home HON; ~ phi9aelpha aithcush he has spent
Sssss; City s 5rsaat"3y 'a wss sa%i ss!il % boy
GLADE, country. There he studied law and
inds things mucs ohangeG n sGeS but he has re.
newed several aeauaintances.
GEORGE MIFrLETON. OF yard No. 2,
the checker championship as IS easily as he ex.
Is after him and Wont be- stopped op TeS until nS he
has lad hands on the champlonship, belt, he Z
yra until nSSSs RS ss h% 1t s sS
He offered TO play Miffleton. reds or blacks.
ssaG bo o Wess any IN d tine sonnds tS anf
side. MiTleton says he's on. and there Will
be a big audience when the excitement does
r., TOM PERKINS. leading anslesw,th e the
e,'Se he Went into the shipbuIidinR game al an
%se age wSsta f9{ John
Brown; on the clyde, and Harlapd 4 Woin;
was head of, the angle shop at the New
York shpyard Camden. Perkins was one
OF the first Pusey & Jones emnloves and
bent the first angle plate at tnat plant.
Using the sun to obtain the necessary hent,
he Strengthened the keel plates for the CT.
THE FISHROSE CLUB. Of the Gloucester r
shipyards. will give box party at one or
the Camden theatres this evening. Every
member cannot squeeze into the few boxes.
so the chairman has announced, but an ef-
fort will be made to accommodate all comers
somehow Some may have to sit up In
the loft. but they don't care SO they can
see who's who and what in the boxes. ?.
G. Mccormick vice president of the club
is head Of the committee In charge. Some
who are to 20 are John ]. Craig. p. {. Nc
Cormick Frank Grace Frank Ackroyd.
Michael A. Boice. Daniel McAllister, Peter
Seldom, Joseph hckroyd. Raymond GU
bert Hampton, Lewis Scott. John White.
Howard Buck. Edward JagEers. Harry
Hill. Stephen Houseman and Charles Lynch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
WAR LURES HOG ISLANDERS
Work Not Exciting Enough for
Some. Who Join Colors

call to the colors. Nat" Cartmell,
athletic director. has been commissions ed
first lieutenant in the aviation corps.
James Heagy. of the maintenance de-
partment, has been made a first lieuten-
ant in the Engineer corps.
Lefty" Sterling, of the ship con-
struction department, has gone into the
army. and "Pard" Pearce, of the infor-
of the plant protection department,
have signed up for the navy. Sterling,
Pearce and Smith are all members of
the baseball team.
A. II. Harrison, of the electrical de-
partment. has also joined the Engineer
Corps, and A. +. Follows. of the est-
mating department has enlisted in the
Canadian army and been assigned to the
motor transportation division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
CAMDEN AVIATOR HURT
Lieutenant frank p. Lloyd in Accident
Near Paris

. First Lieutenant Frank z. Lloyd. Jr.,
Cspafnn, n. j., an instructor at an avia-
zion school near Paris, wss seriously in
1ursd on July 81. according to letter
..recA;ved today by mis- father, Judge
Frank p. Lloyd, of the New Jersey Cir
scuit Court.
+, The letter explained that the aviator
was flying with a pupil, and that while
mAking a landing his engine stalled. The
plane fell to the ground from a height
of 6fty feet and Lloyd suffered a frac-
yura of the jaw, conclusion of the brain
and ether injuries. He is in a base hos
pital near Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oswald R-nd. Pa.s-ic. y; j.. and Anna
.Ers:s s. pa,s. ncs 8 issn St. and an Adele c.
Parker; go $. 18Th 18Th f;oorau, St; ava ~,
.stan,ey juststt, shickshinny Pa, and Rose
::HsTIsSj; levy; sISi Euclid ave. and Sophie
ThS%ss i 5at rnSS TSsSsr Il ADn,n st. and
Edward w, Jester. Milford, Del. and Jen-
ME l. dissSn sS;9.r? sas Mayhel5 St and
ssnareds As asPssI ShSsf Hs.h.s and Pa Marie
Harold J. Beary. West Collingswood. n. j..
and Helena f, EuOb, West collinsswOOd,
ws% c5Sy 2?$ %, ss St. and
ssa.isk, Sf IS = ga S,S' s.! st. ana ~ iA.'
Ressrt Kydd, isss ,wylis St. and Susan
A,s:;s s ssS Esasral sszs, st. and Con-
.s Ls.s,e Goods; 1907 PaFs i and .nna
Hs!rs H 8 Essr ssS WSis st.: and Florence
AiSn Fasres ssres l2iS %e 18Th st o. ana s''"s
Hgsers ssbonad o0 SIS SoSas msnasis st. st. and Anna
y HcMard P. Crane. Keitand. Va. and Pauline
y.eos seEs Sss Mercy s and Ida zer
!. 1878 s sth st.
sas GSmssl Sampsel iIss 1927 NSs waiiace St. ana
0Isc lawson. 1888: wsrneld st. and Maude
asis f. tsss sRm2Fe ssis vankrh st.
and Frances Potter, 2oJ2 Z. Cambria a St
1sm.sS + kiyty; 5ii /, $ ssh St. and Sara
os Smen.. % ilo7 Fainbridse st. e. w
oliSsr tnsrA Msr,S fS~sfas fsas KsSi%g5sh and
ssF Nay Il Iiapshisy. 6Et IT'S s COLUMBIA ave- .s anu
Fser R;iss sS1 Sbsster H 2Ish st. and Jean
MORRIS Kipnsr. 2o24 s, Psillp St. and Katie
1ryins H.. Hsrsh, S$a diamond St, and
s%sS. saS Mary < shq%s, sss 4iS .StS s. i rs,,. m
xriiiiarn inianniH II. Gs KoSier orston. N j. and Ber-
i syrsnk ana Mate Mate, 1925 y, Lawrence St. and Julia
l e Kraman. 1929 Lawrence St
I.s% Sssss: %sss: q 's5s f., and and
Thcmss Msrpsy 9s2 iqss Reese M 20 st. and
Thess.a naGHs HIns hs.tSr s n Tn.s SIth st and
III: s.fs. HI: s ssss and
rs::ss Si:SmsnS H$a sS,,54 siy Td 3D. and
AMY o. X Becker Merchantvile, n. ].
ColInan oiLoughln 400 5. lgth St. and
Marssret T Bresn, s37 X Faiion 81 a.,,
5se5smiak ssnmskys eefs siis Phip s' st. ST. ana 'a'e
Me McKennS als Wilder st.
Hoiand L. Cummins. New York city. and
Esther o. Ritchie. Camden. y. y;
yesEn sSss Sslsnes Es'Gs 'Ha St.
rneodore stroup. ,Reldsyllle. y. C., and
Marion Lockwood, 1920 A st.
elmer j. Harris. Camp Dix. " J.. and
Anna j. Taylor. el6 y. Juniper St
5ehn Vivian; .s,9 o,o e Preer Gsssr ST.. and
asnes ssS cainarns hssr ST. and
I, 4r,tto o. Amenda 1909 Green st. and
(. xdelia s. Baker. I40l Fawn st.
11rorris NJ Weinberger, Rronx. y. Y. c.. and
Nollie Kasitskt; 4sts S Leidy dSsI,S. ave .,o
4. Ksfhryu c. Marinpr. isls y. Howard at:
Eiodia Gonzaiey. 2O5 DE Lancey 81
4 cha rIes weigand. $40 n. 7th St, and Cert.
rude Ridsway. 500 Wood st.
sWiills Tyler. 19l9 y. ALDEN ST.. and Leila
<Iohn Boiam Johnstown. Pc. and Heller
4 4 Cathew. Johnstown. Pa.
a 4 exIerander Irbo. CannonsburR. Pa, and Julia
' ) Thomas. 204 st. James ST.
SGus Susante. 3as Spruce st, and Maria
I. Z " Brnssrtieid ea5i Alter st
e 1I1os Marks. 1927 g. 9Th ST.. and Annie
nan. 7i0 Hitner at.
p Hsmilten. toes Garden ST.. and Ber-
- Haln, keaa!nE p: