davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
RAP ZONE FARES
ASBOLD ROBBERY
Jersey Mayors Brand Troll
ley Agreements as
Scraps of Paper
WILL FACE COMMISSION
Camden Officials to Attend
Meeting in Newark
March 26

The city of Camden will make official
protest for the trolley riders of the
county against the proposed zone fare
plan of the Public Service Railway Com
Dany
The City Solicitor and five members
OF city Council will attend the hearing
before the Public Utilities Commission
in Newark on March &c to oppose the
latest move Of the trolley company.
The action of the councimanic body
was swift and decisive. Ten minutes
after the Councilmen had adopted the
resolution calling for the protest, at
special meeting held last night. Thomas
n. McCarter president of the Public
service Corporation, entered the cham
Der with routine of assistants and
private stenographers and asked to tell
the company's side of the controversy.
Tries to Justify increase
He was granted permission and for
nearly two hours spoke in an effort to
justify the proposed scheme His chief
argument was that the company would
virtually go out of business If addi-
tional revenue was not obtained.
For half an hour following the speech,
Mr. McCartsr was bombardcd with ques-
tions. The past of the company was
''s up ny tle llluulTeTS ana Old scores
were revived He was careful in an
swering most of the questions, and to
many of them replied 81 am unable to
answer that at present"
In addition to city Solicitor T.. G. c.
B!eakly, the following members of Coun-
Gil were appointed by President David
Jester to attend the hearing next week I:
William A. Abbott chairman Fred
erick Won Media, J. Hartley Bowen,
Enus Dellmuth and Joseph Forsythe.
organized labor of Camden County
VII protest against the fare-gouge pro-
postal at mass-fneeting to be held In
Mozart Hail. Broadway and Washing
ton street, tomorrow night.
Eight Mayors Protest
| Mayors from eight communities sery.d
| by the trolley company in Camden
County emphatically protested agains
the proposed zone-fare at a meeting heIf
in the Y. NJ. c. A. late yesterday II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19

was decided 10 asa the League OF Mu-
inequalities to urge the Public Utilities
Commission to delay the hearing SO that
ample time may be had for obtaining
data to properly enter the protest.
Mayor Volney @. Bennett of Mer-
chantville, was appointed chairman OF
the conference. He said his townsmen
were unalterably opposed TO the zone
fare proposal, and desired him to CO.
operate with other communities in the
county TO take concerted action.
Montfevill Shinn, commissioner of the
same borough, pointed out that it would
be much cheaper to ride from Haddon-
field to Philadelphia by rail than by
using the trolleys under the proposed
zone fare" system.
One of the most bitter arraignments
against the company was made by
Mayor Thomas w. Jack. of Ceilings.
wood. Mayor Jack declared the com
pany regarded its contracts with munich
palities respecting fare charges "as mere
scraps of paper"
Mayor II. w. Hagerty, of Laurel
Springs, pointed out that under the p,.o.
posed "zone-fare" system residents Of
his borough would have to pay sixteen
cents. He said they now pay fourteen
cents and formerly paid ten.
"The railroad fare from I.ouro,
Springs TO Philadelphia is twelve cents.
he said II am simply advising our
citizens to boycott the trolleys and ,,.a
the railroad as much as possible - ''O
Haddon Heights Protest
Mayor William J. Dallas, of tI,d,
Heights, declared his citizens had nn
ranged mass meeting to ,,ro,a.t
against the proposed fare Increase re
der the proposed far increase the fare
to Haddon Heights would be e,a,ae
cents. or more than twice as mlIch :, . t.
formerly was. ~
Albert E. Schefin. solicitor Of p,,
sauken township. said the commissioner,
of the township had instructed hin, 80
take legal action against the pronn,.S
fare increase and to join in any NOV.
ment that had for its object the flareet
Of the proposition.
John O'Toole. assistant TO Pres;do,.
Thomas n. McCarter, president of tha
Public Service Railway Company, spoke
| for the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
AMHERST ALUMNI HERE Dine
Discuss After-War Educational
Adjustment-Elect Officers

REIMBURSEMENT of education after the
war was the general topic of speakers
at the annual banquet of Philadelphia
members Of the Amherst College
Alumni Association. in the Poor Richard
Club last night Ffty-four graduates
Of the college were present Robert p.
Esty. 81. was tOastmaster. The speak
ers we're Dr. Alexander Miekeljohn
president of Amherst; Joseph Benjamin
Eastman. of the Interstate Commerce
Commission Frederick S. Alls. secre-
tary Of the Amherst Alumni Council, and
Lieutenant Norman Sweetgcr, recently
returned from duty in the Italian air
service.
Newly elected officers Of tie Phila-
Gelphia chapter are; President. Dr.
Clinton A. Strong. head of the English
department, Penn Charter School vice
president, Edwin S. Parry, Chase and
Parry Advertising Company; secretary
and treasurer. Robert c. Powell. The
Philadelphia representative is r. w.
SeCkenbors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
RECEIVER TAKES
TAXICAB L n E
FROM STREETS
Black and White pany
Liabilities Sl50,O00, With As
sets of About S50.OOO

The Black ana White TaNicnb CON-
pany has gone into the hands of re-
ceiyer. Its taXis have been taken of the
streets
This announcement was made today
when $50 drivers employed by the com
pany reported at the garage, Seventh
and Spring Garden streets. The drivers
were paid in full at the office, and, al
though many were greatly disappointed,
there was no disorder.
A representative Of the company said
that it did not pay from the start. 1t
began business in this city in February,
1917. with a. feet Of seventy five cabs.
The company's prices We're the lowest Of
any taxicab company and the margin
of profit was so small that continued
operation in view of the increase in
overhead costs, was virtually impossible.
one Cf the most severe blows received
by the Black and White Company was
a fire at its former garage on Broad
street above Columbia avenue. TIis
occurred last October and destroyed
many cars and other equipment
Asked concerning a report that the
Standard oil Company was connected
with the company, George J. MCCaffrey,
chief accountant, said the books of the
concern did not show any such con .
neCtiOn.
c. a. Martin. vice president and gen.
cral manager Of the company, was ap-
pointed receiver.
Shortly after tn assignment for the
heneft of creditors he'd been fled in
the Common Pleas Court. proceedings
We're instituted in the Federal Court to
have the company adjudged a BANKRUPT
It is Stated that the liabilities are up
wards of $l5O,0OO and the assets are
approximately $4,000.
The bankruptcy petition was filed by
Henry q. Ingersoll. Inc, with Il claim
for Sl5O33S for insurance premiums
Albert Gen,el Inc, $i02.12. electrical
work. and Kelly & Manning $i0O for
rennirS. TO iircS and tuhnS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
FOOD COST DROPS
FOR CITY SUPPLY
TO INSTITUTIONS
Slight Decrease in Prices Marks
Bids Received From 240
Firms

A slight decrease in prices of food
supplies for city institutions as COM
pared with last year was shown when
bids We're received this afternoon by
Director MacLaughlin, Department of
Supplies.
The decrease in price applies chiefly
to groceries. In the case of -four, how
ever. the price was doubled. Prices
asked this year are more than $13 a
barrel as compared with $500 bar
rel for 1916.
Bids involving $1,000, 900 were received
from 24O firms and individuals
Councils allowed the Department of
Supplies $4,277,2SO for Institutions this
year. The major portion is to be used
for coal. In view of the unsettled condi-
tions of the coal market, however, no
bids for coal We're received.
In the class of goods where prices
are subject to abrupt changes the price
was fixed only for three months, but
on the more staple articles the figures
were for the next nine months.
At present there are nearly 5000 de-
pendents in city institutions. These are
quartered in the Philadelphia General
Hospital. Byberry; Home for the 1ndi-
gent ana several other institutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19

he would have received royalty on
every foot of film produced.
Mr., Heyl was born in Columbus, o.,
September IA, 1912. He came to this
city in 1868 and most of his inventions
were worked out In his machine shop
on the ground where the Curtis Build
ing now stands.
For thirty years Mr.. lIcyl @as d.
rector of the FraDklin Institute and
was at one time a member of the board
of managers. He was prominent in
church circles and for many years was
member OF the Lutheran Church of
the incarnation, Forty-ninth street and
ktngsessing avenue, from which place
his funeral will be held Friday at 2
O'Clock.
Mr. Heyl is survived by widow and
three sons Charles G.. Heyf, of Ger
mantown; Earle G.. Heyl and Dir. Paul
II. Heyl, of Flushing. l.. L.. formerly a
member of the faculty of the Central
High School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
DECORATION FOR LOAN
CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY
City Hall Vicinity to Be Gov.
cred With Sea Of
Allies Flags

To,I. - e,ortnI ,oI.,- -, MUMMY,
e,.e,,,, ,Ioro,,,i,far ',.itti,, r, ,,rnoi. Is
C,it, nan i,t7 80 - gaos ,,,a I,,,,ti,,,,
of ,ba T-ritod ctotoe ond &c hIIios CO..
the Victnr,. Tihart,. 7 oor rar7naigr ~
start Anrii o1
Plans for tho scheme arno,,nced b,.
Gilbert T.. Gable. director Of pubIIcitv
Owners of all buildings facing the halI
also will DISPLAY large numbers OF
American flags. A more elaborate plan
for the central or American cout Of
honor is now being worked out with
the assistance of Joseph Pennell and
Thornton Oakley.
Decorations for major allies OF the
United States will cover North Broad
street 10 Race; Market street east to
Iweitth, and west to Fifteenth: South
bFoad street 10 Locust, and Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
SOLDIER SA WE'D IN BATTLE
HEARS RESCUER WAS KILLED
Phitadeiphian, Joseph d. 1rcher.
Sought by Comrade, Died Of
Wounds After Rescue
Corporal III. T. Ketsch. for Whom
He Care His Life, Wanted TO
Thank Him

The heroic sacrifice of a Philadelphia
where lie was wounded MORALLY when
resCuing a fellow soldier. became known
for the first time when the man he res
cued. not knowing the local soldier died
as a result OF his wounds, tried TO get
in touch with him to express his thanks
Joseph u. hrcher. twenty-eight years
old. lG North Peach street, is the SOL
dier who gave his life that his comrade
might live. corporal Harry f. ketsch,
of Washington, has had detectives
searching for Archer several days. lie
wanted to thank the Philadelphia man
for his heroIsm
Ketsch and Archer were fighting side
nv side The Americans were forced TO
make n temporary retreat. ketsCh was
wounded severely and was left behind.
discovering the absence Of his Comrad",
Archer braved the German maChne-Sun
FIRE and rescued him. But he was
wounded The men were sent to diner
ont hospitals. kctsrh recovered and was
sent home Archer died
Not knowing that the man who had
saved his life had given his own in
doing II Ketsch Immediately began 4
search for Archer as soon as he had
recovered entirety Detectives wcr" ON
ployed and today found the Archer home"
proud in her bereavement Mrs. Archer
was made stll prouder by the story
told her by the detective. The pistim-
guishod Service cross had been awarded
uosthumously to her son for galIantry
in action and now hangs in a place of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
PLAN LOWER STEEL PRICES
Industry's Representatives Meet
With L. $. Sterilization Board

Washington, March l9.---tBy \. PD-
Representatives of the steel industry
met today with the newly appointed in
dustrial or price stabilization board of
purpose of agreeing on plans for reduc-
ton and stabilization of steel prices.
The conference was the first of a series
to be held by the Industrial board with
representatives. Of the basic industries.
Members of the industrial board said
the method used to bring about reduc-
tion in prices of the basic commodities
would be to have the industries propose
price schedules lower than those now
existing. The board would approve
these lower prices as fair Government
purchases would be made at the ap-
proved rates and private buyers would
be expected to follow the government s
lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
RAINBOWS TO SAIL
LAST or THE MONTH

Washington. March 19.-The Forty
second (Rainbow) and TwenIy-sixth
New England National Guard) Divi-
sions will sail from Brest between March
2S ana April 10, the War Department
was Informed today by General PERISH
ing The Rainbow Division lands at
sIrit at Boston.
General Pershing said II would not
he possible TO send home the Seventy
seventh tNew York National ARMY Di-
3<sicn before April "a unless German
6hippinK became available sooner than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19

Washington, March 19.--General Per
shing Post No. has been formed as the
District of Columbia branch OF a pro-
posed world war veterans organization.
Colonel +. Lester Jones. commander, an
nOurced yesterday delegates would be
appointed March - to meet with dele
gates from the states aud overseas TO
consider a national organization pro-
gram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
DEATHS

TOLAND. March is. SARAH h.. daugh-
Isnd Reia tiVes and frieItis inyied -" 70 fi.
neral services. Fri. 2:3N p. M. at 4435
Baltimore ave. Int. private
GREEN. March IS. JAMES W. son OF
Bridget and the late william Green. Rela-
tives and friends invited 20 funeral Sat
80 4 m. from mothers residence, 124I
West TioEa ST Solemn mass OF requiem ut
ST. stephens Church, 10 a. m. Int. New
Ca thedral Gem.
MACKEN. March Is ROBERT L. son ~
the late Patrick and Eliza MaCken. Rula-
tives and friends invited TO funeral services,
Fri, y. m, at 4436 Ludlow st. Int. Fern
wood Gem. Remains may be viewed Thurs
eve. Auto funeral
NOGDES. March is, JESSE T VOGDES.
Relatives and friends, also L. Cope Mitchell
Lodge, No; sos, F. and A, ~, invited TO
FaIrmount Park INT. private.
BCLLOCK.--Suddenly March 10, at 1900
Florence ave, DAVID J. BULLOCK, aged 30.
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
LOST AND FOUND

WATCH.-Lost, March 10, wrist watch
black band. monogram h. D., going
from lhth and Chestnut SITS, to "a floor Post
Office bldg reward. 2l24 y. Carlisle ST.
Phone Diamond 215i ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
uELp wANTED-FE,IALE

pREsSAfAI<ER wants waist and skirt FIN
ishers, also improyers and apprentices;
good salary; long season. half day Safnr-
dsy Herbst Latham Apt, near cor. If1th
and w3inof: rear eDtfance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
HELP WANTED-MAIE

Roy OVER II. As OTTlCE BOY. APPLY
TO ART DEPT, FOURTH FLOOR.
PuEIIC LEDGER BLDG, 9Th AND
: II ESINl'r SIS-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
TWO WORLD MEN RETURN
FROM SERVICE IN ARMY

Grant Rothhnnmer and rllm
Rothhammer returned ycstrrday
from Camp Pike. Ark They each
left Tulsa August ~ for Camp rike
going TO Franc. November I. land.
ing November 2b. They were to.
gether all durirsx their stay In France
returning 10 the United States Jan.
uary 30. going 10 Camp sherman.
Ohio. and later being sen, to Camp
Pike from which place they were
discharged. They were never sop
arated from the time they were first
sent to camp until their arrival In
Tulsa. Grant Rothhammer was for
merly connected with the circuls tion
department OF The World
Hugh Mcdonnell. another em-
ploye OF the World office. is expected
In Tulsa today lie II also coming
from Camp Pike. having been rams.
fevrcd from Camp Logan. 1exas.
last December
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
SUFFRAGE LEADER IS
UNUSUAL CHARACTER
German Women ~ ,.rrat for,r
~ Personality II
Dc-sritssi

MUNICH. Feb. -. American
woman nuffrngirts wyuld have been
proud III one ~ then mos, notable
protasonirlS IN bavaria, Frau br.
kempf, who emerged from the noisy
boisierous. often disord.rly meetings
~ the provisional national council
with ss fine "A record for construct
I've, level headed work as any man
or woman who attended them She
drew unqualified praise even from
the opponents OF suffrage. made ih"
trouhl. makers and roist-fes look
petty hy her even dignity and
waited until the last day ~ the r.s-
sion before falling them her opinion
~ them
In an address that cnlmed even
IA" noisy element Frau krmpf laid
down the program she and other
women now that they may vote,
want tn see enacted II includes
participation hy women In all
branches ~ government. partlcipa-
tion especially In social work. trades
Inspection living condition policies
and social hygiene
Women ask, 'sho furthsr said. tho
equality of women with men teach
err educational possibilities for girls
IN hll existing schools, expert train
ing for women workers. the influ-
rnce ~ mothers In the schools. the
admission ~ young women ar
Judges, LAWYERS aud jury members,
assurance ~ the right ~ women to
Influence IN" uphringinE ~ the fam
ily, economic Independence of wives
Frau kempf condemned the en-.
forced cclihacv OF women officials,
a. 81
legitimate children and their mothers
and removal OF the regulation of the
social evil
She demanded 20 know how the
state II planning to meet the obvious
social dangers attendant upon the re-.
lease ot thousands ~ women now
that tho men have returned 10 take
their places. with the consequent
lack OF work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
HOLE IN PLATFORM CAUSES
SUIT FOR $1,000 DAMAGES

Alleging that she WIS damaged In
thr sum of $1,000 as n result Of a
sprained ankle ana injuries Ia her
foot, December .. 1918. because ef
the defective manner In which the
defendant maintained itA platform
~ Its station In Tulsa Bmma c,
Kerr filed suit In the district court
"Wednesday against the NJ Mdland Val
ley Railroad company and the d..
rector general OF railroads to re
cover the amount claimed
The plaintiff asserts that she was
n passenger on defendant compnny's
train from jerks to Tuln. and that
when she. arrived she stepped into
n hole onN'he platform at the local
station and suffered many severe In
1uries. Shc says that she was earn.
ing tib per week and that M n re-
suit OF the time lost ana the pain
and suffering she endured she has
neen damaged to tho extent OF
$1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
WILL FINALLY ORGANIZE
FINANCIAL CORPORATION

Pending the return OF Earl w
srh'lalf from Cuba and X. NJ. Me-
'hiin from Kansas city a meeting
~ me board OF directors OF the Tulsn
Mhchl corporation, Tuisa's mil
WI dollar concmn. will be held
ponahy Monday for the purpose OF
pnsummntlng a perma nent organi-
aloh THIS corporation II being
,s,hrei lhgouwh the management n I
'he eharHber ~ commerre and It's
n Is the promotion Of financial
W, lnhuS'ial development OF Tulsa
n snne corporation In capitalized AT
b, n'Vuo 900 and In expected 10 assume
-. ,"iInrn'ial position In the indus
, nu"lfs OF TnlN aud territory.
,hn'e to Industrial and manu-
.''hs concerns that purpose to
""e mere viii be the primary func.
.Vn OF ms organization. The plan
extend financial aid on A SO so
49,. The meeting OF the board OF
s,n,, ,,'ots viii be held In the mum.
"@l auditorium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

FIVE THOUSAND SOLDIERS
SAIL HOME FROM FRANCE

wAaIIfNGTON. Feb i2--The
cruisers Pueblo and Montana and
the transport In Tournlno have
sailed from France with about 1000
troops and all are due 10 reach New
York. February 81.
General Pershing advised the war
department today tina, the Pueblo
was bringing n medical detachment
and part Of companies u, l. and NJ
Of the is2d infantry for Camps Cor
don. Lewis. Macarthur. Taylor. PIKE
and rec. and casual companies TOT
New York. Pennsylvania and ill-
nOla
The Touraine has aboard the head
quarters OF the second army corps.
the headquarters troop OF the second
army corps and n detachment of tn"
tifth telegraph battalion for Camp
Travis
Units aboard the Montana are the
ltSth machine gun battalion com
paeies r.. r and q OF the li6th am.
munitfon train and the so2d trench
mortar battery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
Roll of Honor

wASHINGTDN, Feb ~ The fol.
lowing casualties are reported by the
commander In chief OF the Amer can
cspeditionary forces. Killed IN ac.
lion. 10 died OF wounds, 10, died OF
sease. 80 died of accident aud
other causes 4 wounded severely.
s12, wounded. degree undetermined.
1873. wounded slightly. i.igs miss
ing In action. 10, Total. s.2ss.
OKLAHOMA LIST.
WounsisSi Scvcvvly,
Lieutenant:
william y, Lively blackwell
Wallace H. Anicrs. G~org,.
David u, Allen. ltrd Oak.
Peter L. Lindsay, Gsr,in.
Tmssiorc y. sitton, Wcathcrfor,i.
Wounded. Degree undct~rr,inc,L
IRE, iousiy RrIDrtcd Missing.
Ir,vatrs;
Or,ai &. Gardner Ruilcr.
william Knight. Asher.
sick In Hospital. Previously Rc.
portcd Missing.
RaJ mond u. RaIcS. Chandler.
iupturncd To Duty, Previously Rr.
ported Misssing.
Irlvntcs:
Jn,an boxgr. Tannha.
Elmer A, Daniels. tlHrcnorc.
John Long. io,ings.
Wounded. DcKrr Undetermined.
Sergeant:
Patrick !. Powers. Wilimrton.
tOrlprais.
- a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
BOY SCOUTS WILL
MEET THEIR DADS
All Trpp- of Cny Assigned to Al.
tend imnauc,s st the Various
Churches During tiG W~L.

Assignment ~ tho hoy scout
troops of the city to the different
churches for the father aud son week
crrrciseS, which began Wednesday
night aud will continue through the
week. were announced last night by
John NJ iindli, scout executive ~
follows Troops / and Z will at
tend the First rr"shytcrian church
banquet Troop 4 the second Pres
byterinn church, Troop 0. with Mr.
Lindlry as ,cnutmastrr. viii attend
the First Methodist church Troop \.
the Grace McthudlNt church. Troop
.. tn. Kendall church. Troop 10. the
First baptist church, Troop ~. the
ilo1ton Avenue Methodist church
Troop ~ the Tigcrt Memorial
church, aud Troop ~ the united
chsrch service IN West Tulsa
These meetings witch are In d.
tended to bring together the fathers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

unpaid telephone bills for the
month OF January are past due n
not paid bv y ~, ~ the 18Th s.rv-
Ice VIII be discontinued Pioneer
Telephone Telegraph 60 ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

and boys are welcome and fathers
who's" children are girls are expected
to bring as their guests some hoy
who has no father and sons who
have lost their fathers are expected
To- bring some father who has no
boys
A largely attended union church
meeting was held In West Tulsa
"dncsday nlght. Most " the ban.
Hu"ts In Tulsa viii he held on Fri
day night There will H., musical
and sons ~ the city are open to
fathers who hav" No sons aud to
sons who have no fathers Al men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
Hsu Cases In superior Court.

l. Millisms vs. J y. Grubb and 9th
ers transferred from district court
Ethel Lind ". " lind divorce snd
title 10 lots ai0.ii block ~ Psrk liill Ad.
di,ion tresirsining order is.uedl
l,odson Va Il Dodson. divorce pub
lish AffidAyitl