davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
FEDERAL OIL CONTROL
FORECAST AT CAPITAL

Washington. D. c., Jan. 2S.-Early
measures looking to government cor.
troll Of the production and distribution
sf oil were forecast today after visit
TO the white house of Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield. Complete plans for
instituting a licensing system it was
said were presented by the fuel ad-
ministrator.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
DETROIT PRISONER
MAY BE TURK FIGHTER

Detroit. Mich Jan. 2s.-Merkes All
said to be general in the Turkish
army is in custody at police head
quarters pending an investigation 70.
day by the government and Detroit
officials 1t is understood that several
documents of an important nature
were found in the prisoners room.
Government agents admitted that he
has been in custody since Thursday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
cuNARD LINER LOST.

London Jan. 2S.-The Cunarder
Andania. reported yesterday to have
been torpedoed but not sunk. went to
the bottom in spite of efforts to get
her into port, according to informa-
ton reaching the Associated Press to-
day
Ulster coast Sunday morning. Press
dispatches from Belfast said it was be-
Iieved no deaths resulted from the ex-
plosion. The Andania 1906 tons was
Quilt in 1913 and has made many trips
between British and American ports.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
PNEUMONIA ATTACKS
MAURICE CONNOLLY

Chanute Field. Rantoul. ILL.,, Jan. 2S.
Maj. Maurice Connolly, congress
0an-nyer from Dubuque, Ia, is danger
easily Ill with penumonia here.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
czERN,N OFF FOR PARLEY

Amsterdam Jan. 2S.-Count Czernin
the Austro- Hungarian foreign min
lister. left Sunday for Brest-Litovsk
where the negotiations with the Rus.
sions are taking place, according to
Vienna advices today. He was ac-
.,ompanied by numerous officials.
Count Czernin's policy in admins
tering Austria-Hungary's foreign af-
fairs has been officially endorsed by
the foreign affairs committee of the
reichsrath which has adopted a vote
of confidence by vote Of IA to Z.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
IT, S. Sub Chaser
Hits Rock; Crew
Off In Safety

VYIAsHINGToN, D. c. Jan. 20.
" An American patrol boat
was reported to the naval
department today ashore on
rock in European waters.
The vessel went ashore during
fog on January rs. There was
no loss Of life or injury to the
crew. The vessel probably will
have to be abandoned.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
MILLION MEN IN II. S. READY FOR WAR


pab
in Vienna
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
WOMEN SOLDIERS SLAIN.

Stockholm, Jan. 18.-(By Mail. In
Kovolsky, formerly an under commits.
Bioner of government in Petrograd, has
arrived here with what appears an
authentic account Of the final tragedy
IA the Women's Battalion of Death.
He escaped from the Russian CAPT
tai after the overthrow of Kerensky
by the bolsheviki. In the rioting
which attended the capture Of the win.
ter palace, he was an eyewitness to the
Wholesale slaughter Of its women de-
tenders.
Practically the entire battalion was
obliterated by the drink-crazed mob,
he said. Death and worse were the
fate of many. Those who did escape
from the palace have since disap-
peared.
PErRoGRAD PLUNpEREp.
The night following Kerenskys
overthrow the rioters pillaged Petro-
grad. The palace was stripped Of its
paintings we're ripped asunder.
wealthy were systematically looted;
many were burned. Residents who
bought to block the mob's pathway
we're slain.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN DIE.
The rioting continued the following
day and night, the commissioner said.
During that time more than 1000 inno-
cent persons were killed. A majority
Of them were women and children.
Nor was the slaughter confined to
Petrograd. Riot squads journeyed to
the surrounding country. They sacked
mansions and slaughtered humanity
on every side.
Not until the third day following the
capture Of the winter palace was the
mob rule Quelled.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
.SN0W Re IARQ,s
! WAR INDUSTRY
Eastern Coal Fields, Rail
roads and Factory Cen
ters Slowed Up.

Washington. D. c., Jan. 2S.-Indus-
trial and railway centers of the east
which were unaffected by the fuel ad-
ministration's weekly heatless Mon
day order were forced to slow down
! their important war operations today
by a snowfall which in some sections
was heavy.
Indications were that the snow
would continue Tuesday from the lake
region eastward and the worst tie-up
of railway traffic of the winter was in
prospect should the weather bureaus
predictions be fulfilled.
Low temperatures continue east OF
the Rocky mountains. There will be
little change today or tomorrow
from the Ohio Valley eastward, but
through the south cold wave is fore
casted. reaching the coast as far south
as northern Florida by Tuesday.
Over crippled telegraph wires the
railroad administration received re-
ports of heavy wet snow falling
through most of the eastern states,
with temperatures rising in the middle
west. Zero temperatures still pre-
vailed in northern New York state.
Freight movement showed no inn
provement from conditions last week,
fhe snow interfering with switching
and other operations generally
EASTERN ROADS PARALYZED.
Philadelphia, Jan. 2S.-Due to the
biggest snow storm of the winter the
tie up on the Pennsylvania railroad is
said by officials of the company to be
pan
Trains are stalled all along the line
and outbound service from Philadel-
phia has practically been annulled.
Frozen switches and low hanging
steam and smoke made traffic condi-
tions so dangerous that signals could
not be observed. At noon the officials
announced that all passenger service
from New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington to the west was
suspended until further notice.
COAL FIELDS sLANkETED.
Scranton, Pa, Jan. 2S.-Another
snow storm, the seventh in week.
prevails in the Pennsylvania coal re-
gion. Six inches fell between Satur-
day midnight and last night. Today
another storm is under way.
Railroads had mobilized locomotives
and crews to move coal but on ac-
count of the snow the number of
trains actually pulling out was insig
nificant compared with the lines of
loaded cars stalled at delivery points.
Near zero temperature is reported
in various sections and this condition
necessarily slows down the mining
and shipment Of coal.
CHICAGO FIGHTS DRIFTS.
Chicago. Jan. 2S.-Light snow fell
in this region during most Of last night
\ fCo,t;r,,ad ov Do On Col rSN
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

Continued on Page %
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
COAL FIELDS sLANkETEp.
CHICAGO FIGHTS DRIFTS.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-Light snow fell
in this region during most Of last night
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
Long Expected Revolution
Brings Reign of Anarch-
istic Lawlessness, Murder
and Plunder by Russian
Soldiers. =,
BOLSHEVIK OFFICIALS
REFUSE TO INTERFERE

Stockholm, Jan. 2s.-The lone
threatened revolution in Finland is
proceeding in the eastern provinces
according to sparse reports reaching
Haparanda and forwarded here.
The railway station at Helsingforz
b reported to have been occupied by
the Russian red guard. Sharp fight.
ing has taken place at Viborg.
ROLSHEvlki SUPPORT EeELs.
Russian soldiers are said to be aid
ing the red guard and reinforcements
are reported to have been sent from
Petrograd.
In answer to protest made in Fin
land the Russian government said that
It must support the proletariat against
Ffnland's bourgeoise. Helsingfors is
commanded by the guns of Russian
warships under control Of bolshevik
sailors.
MURDER AND RIOT ABROAD.
A. bolshevik organ at Helsingfors
says the red guard got out of hand
and was guilty of numbering and
plundering. Conditions Of anarchy are
said to prevail in the region of the
disturbances.
UKRAINE FIGHTS BoLsHEvIKI.
Amsterdam, Jan. 2S.-Heavy fight
ing has been in progress for several
days between Ukrainians and bolshe.
,vik troops, according to press dis
patches reaching here from Ukrainian
sources. An attack was smades. on
Ukrainian troops which attempted to
take possession of Lutsk, Volhynia
The bolshevik commander appealed
Tor assistance to the Austro-H Hungar-
Ian commander Of that district, who
declined to aid him.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

(continued on Page : Col. 8,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

Senator Chamberlain's speech. Mr..
Baker thought. had given the country
the impression that the deficiencies
complained of were characteristic
rather than occasional For that
reason he deplored its effect but he
declared he came before
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28
YANKEE ARMY
..---..A... tN
MOST MORAL
IN THE VAR

PARIS. July ao.-(Correspond,
ence Of the Associated Press) The
more than a million men OF the Amer.
Iican Expeditionary Forces constitutes
ithe most moral army In the world,
according to ofiiciai statements Of
the United States Medical corps.
Attributins the extremely low per
centage Of affected mon In the army
to the medical programs OF the I'm.
ited States forces. medical oticers
say that the two important factors
in the production OF the most moral
army were vigorous work programs
coupled with the diversified recrea.
tions Of the camp and hyg!snic
measures.
Al a meeting OF the Research 90
siety Of the American Red Cross con.
sistins Of the medical o6icers Of the
United States army. the plan now In
operation In the training camps OF
the United States, whore Illicit houses
and the liquor trafYic is suppressed
was spoken Of - highly productive
Of results.
The Introduction IN the training
camps Of the United States Of athletic
games. libraries. recreation halls an.
der the Y. NJ. c "A. and other organ.
isatons. lectures. and wholesome
step In the solution Of the problem Of
amusements was hailed - . great
vice In the army. The work OF the
chapla!ns. the universities and the
press also was mentioned - playing
great part In the alienation.
The education Of men along moral
lines conducted BY the medical one.
srs thru literature which was distri.
butsd among the men By exhibits and
thru the agencies Of the war depart.
ment commission OF Training camp
activities served to keep the msa IN
the right mental attitude toward the
problem, the medical odlcsrs stated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28
0RPHEUs TO
CLOSE after X
THIS week

/. The Orpheus theatsF. which hai
bssn In operation here sinoe last D..
cembsr under the Management ol
Clay Powers. will give ~ farewell
show on Saturday night.
Powers has accepted the manage
ment Of the webster theatsSS q
DunsmuiP and will commence hiS d..
ties there Sunday. He regrets lsav.
Ing the local field. whore hs has On.
joyed liberal patronage and enjoyed
. paying business. but declares the
offer received % such that he cannot
afford to let Il 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

riftsea gussts assembled las(
TAuroday night at the homo OF HaFry
Lyats near Baaassa to bid him fare.
wsll before leaving for the front. Ths
svsains was vsry pleasantly spent b
playing sanes..
Hoover refrsshmsats" were sssv.
"a q the eloos of TIE svsnins. which
wsrs dseiarsd 70 b just - delicious
- those Of The pre-was days. The
sussts sii wished the young soldier
. safe voyage and IN early rstsrn 70
Klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28
NOTICE or poUmomAsrsa.s GALS

Notice 10 hereby Owen that The IN.
dersisned. poundmaster Of the City Of
Klamath Falls. Oregon. did. o. The
33nd day OF August. 1913. impound
in the pound Of said city the follow.
! Ing described animals:
One bay mare. brand d under bar
on right shoulder. LETT hind foot
white. blass fses. weight about one
thousand.
One burro. no brand.
One black horse. brand Circle r
Bar L on left hip. ws:sat about nine
hundred.
One black mare two years old.
blotch brand on left shoulder. weight
about eight hundred.
One brown horse. brand = on right
hip. weight about eleven hundred.
about five years old.
One iron gray mare. two yssrs old.
no brand visible.
And that unless the owner or own.
ers Of said animals. or other person
or persons having an interest thersin.. |
shall. before the time Of sale stated |
below. claim possession of said AMI.
mails and pay oil costs and charges Tor |
the keeping and advsrtising thsysoe. |
tosethef with oil fees provided by OF.
dinancs Of said city for such csses.
said animals will bs sold atpubiie sue.
tion for cash st the city pound. South |
Second street.. st the hour a : ,. n.
on the 3Ist day Of August. 1913.
J. w. HILTON. Acting Poundmsstsv.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon.
August 81, 1913. SS.6tI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28
PLEDGES FOR
THRESHERMEN

wAsHlN0roN. D. c. Aus.s7.--
The Food Administration, Fsru
Journals section. Educational Divi
Ision. tissues the following rules and
regulations" o. prepared. BY The
0rain.r .rhrsshing Division. Thtsshsr
men who agree 10 observe thsss rule,
are granted . certificate Of member
ship In the Food Administration:
In accepting membership In the
United States Food Administration.
Il 10 expected that threshsrmen Will
do their bsst 10 observe the follow.
ing:
I. I viii 20 my best to properly rs.
pair ny machine 90 that Il can b ad.
justsd 70 savs grain.
:. I will encourage the thrsshins
Of grain only when Il is dry and ripe.
unless . greater loss will be incurred
By waiting ana only then with the
approval % my county thrsshing
committee.
3. I viii discourage the tendency
to rush thrsshins operations beyond
the capacity Of my machine.
Z. II possible. I will uss . large
canvas under and around my mach.
Inc u order that I may make thoro
GraiaSavins cleanup after each
move. -, (
s. I viii insist on careful and 70.
gulaf feeding Of The bundles
(shsavss) 10 the machins and super
wise ny pitchers % much % possible
70 that they win avoid Unnecessary
shatterins. -.
e..i viii keep ny engine 10 such
conditioa that Il will deliver the Nc.
csssary power to keep. the cylinders
moving ct the speed required by the
manufacturers.
Z. W1li advise the mking of
shock rows 70 that no grain 10 lsft In
The fields by the bundle wagons.
.. ! viii encourage the uss of
tisht.botton bundle racks % that
grsin viii net shattsr and b lost
when Il b hauled to the machine.
s-I VIII encourage the saving Of
krain. asd u any wastass occurs
which shosld b prevented. Will ap-
peal 70 the county thrsshing con.
mittss. IN ,easss where can not ad'
lust the matter myself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28
''FERRYP|[0TS'
\ 'HAvEPER|L0US
WORK ASSIGNED
soMEwHERE IN ENGLAND Au

sOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND Aug
s.--t(Correspondencs Of the Associ
ated Prsss) .-.--Heverai American air.
men have recently bcen put on duty
- special ferry pilots" between Eng.
land and France. This 10 very i'm.
portaut work, cinsistins mainly OF
taking new war airplancs over the
Channel IL all wsathers to points
whsrs they are needed At the front.
The task 10 not difficult In fine wea-
thsr. but In bad weather Il 10 some
times very dimcult and dangerous.
Where the weather Ia bad or good.
the machines needed at tho front
must 90 without delay.
On . recent day. chilly and oh.
seurs. one Of the American "ferry.
men" was ordered to take . new
scout fighter to IN aerodrome close
to the front lines In Northern France.
The clouds were 20 low and the haze
20 pronounced that the far end Of
the flyins ground was barely visible,
The pilot thought that he might
seraps thru By flying low and chanc-
inG possibls engine failure.
Altsr hs sst of. no found matters
svsa worse than he had thought. A.
800 eset. objects below were scarce.
y visible: at SEQ feet he could sec
nothiag. He made . circuit Of the
aerodroms. aud might have landed
again. except that the American pilot
has distasts for admitting that any.
thing b. impossible.
He roee 10 $50 feet and was On.
velopsa ~ . cloud. II was now too
late 70 laad. for he had lost the aero.
drome, and II he we're to como down
% look for Q good field he might hit
. neighbosing cliR or factory chin.
ney. The only thins to do was to
kesp % Ais compass course. and
climb ~ shove the clouds and after
flyiag tor about half an hour TO glide
down gradually thru them and search
Tor . land mark.
AZ 3.ooo feet hs found himself
sbovs the clouds and In the midst Of
mesniAg sunshine. The half hour
passsd and the pilot had to make up
BE mind to dive back down thru the
clouds.
The luck suddenly decided Il In
Tie shaps Of small gap In the cloud
thru which hs caught . glimpse Of
the green fields Of France. without
hesitation hs shut Oh bis ensine and
divsd tAPu the gap. BY good fortune
sAs clouds here were higher than on
The En6lish side. but Il was raining
hard. az;
He switched on the engine again
below The cloads and sailed alonE ut
, eomDaSatively low altitude thru the
1SiA. .pieking up land marks by which
~ 'ehoss bic course. Thence II was
comparativsly plain sailing. and In +,
short time he landed at the depot
lsrodtoms and housed his machine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

Ing s6 feet from = dock and injuriss
his back. tearing several iixamsa,s
Hc has been compelled 10 lay strap.
I'd On his back for some time, but q.
poets to be able 10 undertake his du.
ties this fall In the school a, Ami,y,
Oregon.
Hc declares that klamath Falls h
tho most up 10 date place In tho state
Of Oregon and hopes 10 come bssk
hero TO live some day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

that II far outshinss anything done BY
any Of the actors Of the legitimate
stake when they essayed the role Of
the best little forser In the United
States"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28
FORMER KLAMATH
TEACHER INJURED

In a iettor received from Marion
Taylor. who has been connected with
the faculty Of the klamath County
High school here for several years.
and who has been working In tho
spruce transportation this summer.
Tor tho government. he tells Of fall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

Harry T. Morsy. the vitasraph star
hes rs-ersassd the role Of Joe Gar
sea 10 <hs screen version Of Bayard
vislls5's stage success. within the
Law" Which 3 at the star theatss
teeisht - temorrow Night.
HI wsst = Of such . character
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-28

Are you sav,nR ror yourself alone or
buying War saving Stamps and sav.
Ing for yourself and your countryf
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
onuRcnns . cLrRaYarrN.

SALVATION ARMY. THE. Captain Ernest
X. Hole, officer charge Jos W. Sew
enth St Meeting Room, 102 n. Fourth
st. Meeting each night except Monday.
Sunday school at 1890 Praise service
a. 30 Young Peoples meeting at O3O.
Regular meeting at s. J.. M
SCHGLKB. REV IT,. Polish Baptist Mis-
Sion, Elm ana franklin SITS. Residence.
2l5 S. Van Buren ST. ID. & A. 0407-R.
SMILEY. REV T.. FRANKLIN. u. d..
West Presbyterian Church Eighth and
Washington SITS Residence I1e7 Adams
st. d. q A. 1894
SMITH, REV II FRAMER. Elsmere Pres
byterian Church, Elsmere, Del D. &
A. 101j-W.
STEVENS. REV GEO. A.. First Seventh
Day Adventist Church H0wland St (be-
tween Eighth, Ninth Clayton aud du-
Pont sts) Residence, u. 4 a. 3G0G-R.
sTONESIFER. REV. J. ROSS, First Pres
hyterian Church. Ninth and Market SITS
Res, d & A. 2744-W.
TRAPNELL, REV. r. W, st. Andrews
Church. Eighth and Shlpiey SITS Res.
1903 Van Buren, ST. y. & A $3.50.
Won BOSsE. REV sfEGMUND G.. Zion
Lutheran Church Sixth and Jackson ST
Res. l0iG W. Eighth St. u. & A. 4368
WARREN, REV. j. H.. Kingswood VI. 70.
Church. Fourteenth ana Ciaymont SITS
Res, 1914 Pine st. d. & A. Giis.
WATT. REV. ROBERT, 231O Market st.
ID. & A. 730.
WELLS, REV z W. Wesley NJ 70.
Bli S. Jackson ST. j. & a. 1904.
WOLFE REV. GEO LEWIS. 1918 Mar
ket st. ID. & A 1854
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
AUTOMOBILE AccEssonrEs. ETC.

ACCESSORY SHOP. 1900 French st. ID.
a A. I447, Auto 1914.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY CO.. Matt Finger
X Breskman, Props. D05 shlpley st..
d. e. A. 62s9.
DICKERSON, G. L., Supplies n Repairs,
80 Race st. d. A. A. 5O03i
EMPIRE DOUBLE TREAD Co. Mfrs
Of Double Tread Auto Tires. r. Freed
man, Prop, 1923 shipleF ST. ID. & A.
6GT1-W.
INTERNATIONAL RUBBER SALES co,
Gates Hasf Sole Tires, 223 70. Fourth ST.
d. & A. 7352-w.
ISAAC, T. J., "Permallfe" Storage Batter
les, "StHr" Hand made Tires, 1903 Stock
ton st. ID. & A. 1475-Wi
KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. 100
W. Ninth St. d. 4 A. 72s7
MOTOR SERVICE, INC. Eleventh and
Orange SITS. ID. q A. bD3,
TIRE SERVICE CO., 22o W. Tenth st.
d. & A. 1900
TIRE. SHOP Co. THE 4oi Delaware Ave.
WATSON, JAS. a sONs, Commercial
Body Work a Speciality, Boos Market st.
ID. a A. 14S9-W.
WHITEFORD & HUFF, Body Builders a
Painters, Peach and Heald SITS, d. a
A. 5906-W
WILMINGTON TIRE REPAIR WORKS,
e02 Tatnall ST. ID. h A. 744b.
WILSON HARDWARE Co, Third and
Shipley st. ID. q A. 100.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
ArToRNEYs.

ADAMS. WILBUR L., 5i4 Ford Bldg. d.
& A. 261S.
BAYARD, THos. F.. 15s DUPONT Bldg.
D. & A. $40.
BROWN. GEO. T.. 500 Equitable Bldg.
cHAYroR. ARMoN D.. elo Equitable
Bldg. d q A. $50.
DAVIS. THOMAS, 2o4 Equitable Bldg.
D & A. 5s15-W.
EVANS. CHARLES B.. 500 Ford Bldg.
ID. q A. 767.
FINGER. AARON. AS dupont Bldg.
70. & A. Al.
GARRETT PHILIP l., 4o2 Ford Bldg.
HELLINGs. EDMUND s.. Notary Public,
ool Equitable Bldg. y. & A. 1872.
HoCH, HARRY X, 300 Market St. d. &
A. 1850.
HUXLEY. JOHN W. JR. us Equitable
Bldg D. & A. 1886.
IsAAcs. HENRY r.. go Equitable Bldg
D. q A. $50.
JONES. WILLIAM G.. JR.. Tenth and
King sts. d. & A. 400.
JosLYN. HARRY P 4oo-4o4 Ford Bldg
d. g. A. 1919.
MARVEL. MARVEL. LAYTON & COLDS
BOROUGH, 333-34t dupont Bldg. j. &
a. 1905
SALISBURY MORRIS & RODNEY. aO7
Market ST. ID. e. A. 033.
NICHOLSON. }. r.. s75-s77 dupont Bldg
ID. & A. 1890.
NIELDs. BROWN & NIELDs, 500 Equit-
able Bldg y. & A. 145
PENINGIoN. ROBERT. e0f Market st.
a.. y. a A. 6702
HSINHARDT, d. J.. Tenth and King SITS
u. g. A. 400.
RICHARDS. ROBERT IT,. 400 dupont
Bldg. p. & A. 81.
sANBORN, ANDREW f., IA Equitable
Bldg d. g. A. 335
SATTERTHWAITE REUBEN. JR.. du
Pont Bldg. ID. & A. PISA.
STOCKLY, AYRES j. Delaware Trust
Bldg ID. & A. 1910
WALKER. JULIAN C.. SIS Ford Rldg
y. & A. 1904 g. 5s52-af
WARD. GRAY & NEARY; George Grav
Counsel: II i. Ward, A. c. Cray. ]. i,
Bldg. d. & A. 11s7.
WILLIS, WALTER J.. 91o Market St. D.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
ooNrRAcroRs 8 BUILDERS.

ANDERSON. CHARLES f. 4 son, u.
Thirteenth St. ID. & A. 192GW.
BADER, J. A. & CO, 92S Market st. d.
& A 504s Yard. 1861.
CHARLES GEO S. & son, T01 Tatnall
SITS. d. & A. 4f83.
G1OyANNOZZI. f. & SONS, Cut Stone
l21T Lincoln st. D. & A. 5727-W
PADDOCK. wM. d. & co. VIM. D. Had
dock. Pres; Frank n. Overdeer, Sec'y
& Treas, s0i Orange st. d. & A. 2555-J.
HAMILTON, JOS q. CO, Brick, Stone
and Cement Work. Agt for W II. Co
vert Fireplace Throats and Dampers and
Asphalt Expansion Joints for Cement
Payements, $50 Orange st. d. & A.
HBALY, JOHN p. & SON, TOT TatnalI st.
ID. & A. 1874
LYNCH, HARRY, 715 Tatnan st. d. 4 A.
45s
PIPINo & HARRINGTON. Brlcklayers.
1924 Washington St. d. & A. 5445-J.
REALTY CONSTRUCTION CO., Eleventh
and Orange SITS. D. & A. 359.
TALLEY & sYFRIT, $40 Tatnan st. d.
& a. j05a
WHITE, HENRY. JR., Plastering and Job
bling. 1919 Tatnall st. u. a. A. S915-J
Auto. 2S11
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
TUNERAL pIREcroRs.

CHANDLER, JAMES T., 214 W. Ninth ST.
d. & A. 81
DoHERTY, JAMES j.. aO6 W. Fourth St
D. & A. 1i39, Auto. 1857.
FISHER GEORGE, 722 King ST. d. & A
1l60. Auto. 2GG1
HAINEs. wM. T., 2317 Market st. D.&A.
573. a.
HIRzEL, II. HERBERT. 1911 W. Ninth
st. ID, A. 1885. Auto 1880
d. & A. l3.
MccRERY. ALBERT j., 2i5 W. Twenty
fourth ST. d. & A. 1912
MEALEl, MICHAEL A., Third and Jack
son Sts. d. & A. 5317.
NICHOLS. HARVEY f.. 5O2 W. Seventh
st. d. & A. 1878.
YASIK. STANLEY s.. sol S. Harrison 81
y. Z Z. 2o2t