davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
WELCOME TO SERVICE MEN
Home Celebration for Soldiers and
Sailors of Clarksboro Vicinity

Soldiers and sailors from the vicinity
of Clarksboro and Paulsboro, who
served during the war, will be given
welcome home by the citizens in an
all day program September 10.
John b. Stratton, a farmer, is chair
man of the committee on arrangements,
which includes three representatives
from each church and lodge in the
community. A parade of service men,
citizens and school children will start
at . o'clock from Mount Royal and
terminate Mt Michleton. If the weather
permits, the program and banquet will
be held in the grove at Mickleton. II 1t
rains the events will be held in Clark
Hall, Clarksboro.
Former Congressman CrCwther. of
New York. is the speaker of the day.
Chairman Stratton will present each OF
the twenty six service men with a
signet ring as a gift from the citizens.
Music will be furnished by the East
Greenwich township band. The ban
ouet will be served by Red Cross mem
hers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
POLICE HINDERED IN
EXPLOSION PROBE
Investigators Believe Silence of
Residents Due to Fear
of Black Handlers

Investigation by the police of the
bomb explosion in the store
of Giuseppe Di Pascale. 037 South
Ninth street, early yesterday morning,
has failed as yet to solve the mystery.
The chief barrier to the investigation
being made by District Detectives John
Rago and Jerry Genotti is in the
silence of the residents of that district.
The investigators believe that the
fear of vengeance on the part of the
bomb throwers is responsible for. the
silence.
The police are on the lookout for
limousine which they saw speeding west
in Christian street shortly after the ex-
plosion. The machine contained five
men, the police assert, and did not have
license tag.
When questioned by, the police re-
garding the outrage the Di Pascale
family simply shook their heads and
said: at must be a mistake no one
would want to harm u.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
BOY KILLED FRIEND, CHARGE
Camden Youth Of Eleven Faces Trial
for MansIauehter

Charles Emmanuel eleven years old,
of 1924 North Twenty sixth street,
Camden. today will be charged with
manslaughter for the death of his play
mate, Harry Brenner Smith. cig,t
years, of 1888 North Twenty sixth
street, according to the Camden police.
On Saturday afternoon, August %,
the boys were playing along the river
front at Pavonia When the Smith boy
returned to his home he told his mother
he had been struck on the head with
stone by the Emmanuel boy. \ war
rant for the Emmanuel boy was issued
and he was held in bail on charge of
assault and battery. When the report
came to police headquarters yesterday
that the Smith boy had died, Policeman
Schlam was instructed to arrest the
boy again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
WOMAN CHARGES ABDUCTION
Mrs. Mary E. Huffa Says She Was
Unlawfully Called Insane

Declaring that she was kidnapped
and confined in an asylum for insane
without justification Mrs. Mary r..
Huffa. formerly of this city, who is
now out on parole from the Burling
ton County Hospital for the Insane,
New Lisbon, N. j., has asked that
alienists and the courts test her sanity :.
Mrs. Huffa is now staying at the
home of Miss Frances Fort, rela-
tive of the former governor of New
Jersey, at 317 Cherry street, Mt.
Holly. Miss Fort obtained the release
of Mrs. Huffa on parole and has in
terested number of prominent per
sons in her case.
It was at the instigation of her
brother and sister that Mrs. Huffa was
committed to the asylum on Septem-
ber 16, 1917. The superintendent of
the institution where she was confined
has refused to discuss the charges made
by the woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
CHILDREN TRAPPED BY FIRE
M Mother Away at Work and Patrol
man Rescues Little Ones

Six frightened children were helped
from the house at 3OS Kimball street
when it caught fire early today.
Mrs. Ida Nathanson, widowed mother
of the children, works to support them.
She left the house early this morning
The children were still sleeping. 1t is
thought that a candle was burning on
the mantel in the front room when she
departed, and that the candle, burning
down, fell from the mantei to the bed
on which the children slept. The bed
was soon in flames.
Patrolman Lerner, of the Seventh and
Carpenter streets station, saw smoke
issuing from a window. He helped the
children to the street and called the
fire department. The blaze was soon
put out.
The rescued children were Ida, fifteen
years old; Lillian, fourteen; Anna.
eleven: Fannie, nine; Louis, six, and
Mary, four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
Merchant Marine officers Sought

A combined drive for various types Of
officers, urgently needed by the merchant
marine. as well as for young men for
the rank and file of the service, is being
conducted in this city and vicinity by
officials of the United States shipping
board recruiting service. The object of
the drive is to increase the active per-
sonnel of the merchant service and to
build it up on a thoroughly American
basis, with the slogan American off =
GERS and American crews for American
ships constantly in mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
BIG ByBERRY FAIR
DRAWS THOUSANDS
High Cost Of Living Focuses At
tention Of Many on
Farmer
BAN PLACED ON GYPSlES

While all of the exhibits for the
Philadelphia County Fair at Byberry
have not been placed, thousands of per
sons thronged the grounds for the open
ing day and the fair started with un
usual momentum this morning. This
is due in part to the fact that high cost
of living has attracted attention to what
the farmer is doing.
Awards for fancy work and paintings
were the only ones made today. Those
on agricultural exhibits will be made
tomorrow.
Gypsies, many of whom arrived. bag
and baggage, early today and prepared
to put up their tents. are tabooed this
year. They drove into the grounds in
high powered cars. the women folk
dressed in gorgeous silks and laces.
This eighth annual exhibit of farm
products is real country fair, but on
broader scale than ever before. Manv
of the features have been enlarged and
improved. including the midway. 1t is
planned to have something happen
ing all the time to keep the crowds in
tcrestcd aud amused.
Farmers, of course, are at the fair
They came from wide region. but with
them are business men ana wage earn
crs. eager to share in the fun and get
glimpse of the best in the oldest and
greatest industry to which man has
turned his hands-and brains.
Continues Until Friday
Fewer persons are disposed to joke
about the farmer in these days Of high
prices. Some feel new respect with
the realization that the farmer is the
producer upon whom ell other producers
depend; some are impressed with the
fact that if farmers do not produce
bountifully and If their numbers do not
increase, high prices will linger long,
and some are dazzlcd by the tales of the
profits that have fallen to the farmers
in the last few years and by the fact
that each one is reputed to carry a we'll F.
filled purse.
The fair will continue until next
Friday. There are running, trottine
"nd pacing races on the program today.
tomorrow. and on Wednesday and
Thursday. But there will be no horse
races on Friday, as that day has been
chosen for the automobile races. These
will be thrillers.
Some famous horses will be at the
fair grounds, for purses amounting to
So 900 have been offered
Letter Carriers Tomorrow
Tomorrow the letter carriers from
all parts Of the United States will at
tend the fair.
Children will be admitted free tomor =
row, as it will also be children's day.
a merry go round and huge ferris
wheel are among the man, attractions
for kiddies.
On Wednesday the members of the
United Business Mems Association will
visit the exhibits. A large committee
of the representatives of the business
interests of the city is headed by f. T..
Tyndall and ID. g. Leatherman. who
are planning to have 1000 or 5000 busi-
ness men present. Several hundred au-
tomobiles will be used in conveying
these men to and from the fair grounds,
Thursday will be ''Fraterual Day" at
the fair. Mystic Shrincrs and other
members of the Masonic order will be
there,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
SAVES WOMAN, browns
Robert. w. oonaahey Sinks In Elk
River In Siaht Of FIancee

Robert William Donaghey. aged
twenty six years, of 6102 Westminster
avenue. this city, was drowned in Elk
river. at Town Point. while trying to
save the life of young woman who
was bathing and had gotten beyond her
depth.
Donaghey was in a small rowboat
with William Lenton, Walter Cochran
and William March. all of this city,
when they heard the young girl scream
for help. The young man plunged into
the water and swan to the boat with
the girl After making the rescue
Donaghey cried to his companions to
save. him. Before they could reach
him he sank out of sight. Two hours
later his body was recovered and Cor
oner NJ. F. Magraw, of Elkton, mott
fed. An inquest was held with a YER
dict of accidental drowning.
Donaghey's fiancee, Miss Mary Bell,
of this city, whom he was to marry
this week, witnessed the drowning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
SEES FRENCH FRIENDS
Former Soldier Recognizes Noyon
Family In Evening Public Ledger


In picture of French war ruins
published by the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER August 81. Edgar f. Schmidt,
of Swarthmore avenue, Rutledge, has
recognized refugees with whom he be-
came acquainted while billeted in the
little town of Noyon.
IN. Doufour, shown in the picture,
and his family were not exceptions by
any means" said Schmidt, who re-
turned May 10, after years overseas
service with the Seventy seventh New
York; Division. There were many
refugees who had been driven from their
homes in northern France who had
taken up their temporary abodes in
Noyon and nearby towns. We came to
know this particular family because the
wife was washerwoman, and had to
work hard to help support eight or ten
children. NJ. Dufour was a shoe cob
bier and walked from village to viii
lage doing his work. He was not at
home very much. I understood that
their original home was near Lille"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01

Fleeting shadow Of man in black coat
sesn disappearing.
At 4:1O a. m. from the big mill dis
trict near Waterloo and Dauphin
streets, came another call. Nothing
doing. Half an hour later another
call. false also. came from Richmond
street and Frankford avenue.
Detectives said they would run down
this black coated Joker" who was seen
in all the neighborhoods from which the
false calls came.
To cap off the frebox false alarms.
Engine Company No. %. just after
returning from a fake call, got tele-
phone message that fire was raging
ut 1884 East Firth street. The en-
gines made the trip and the firemen
were greeted from an upper window by
a sleepy voiced statement that there
wasn't any fire there and to please do
their calling at more seasonable hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
NO LETTER DELIVERY
Parcel Post PerIshabIe Matter All
That VIII Be Distributed

Today is holiday at the Phlladelphla
postoffice.
No delivery of NALL will be made by
carriers. One delivery of perishable
parcel post Imatter will be made in the
afternoon.
All substations were open until IL
a. M, for the transaction of money
order and registry business, and the
sale of stamps, etc. Collections will
be made to the best interests of the
service. Dispatch of mails will be as
usual.
The inquiry, registry and general de-
livery sections, Central Office, were
open for the transaction of business
until IL a. IN. The stamp window
will be open from Z a, m. until II
o clock midnight.
The money order section, Central Of
fee, will be closed all day, as well
as all postal saving repositories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
"Allies' Day" Carnival

Sporting events, street carnival and
concerts by the police band will be
features of the Allies Day" celebra
ton at the McCoach Recreation Cen
ter, Seventeenth and Fitzwatcr streets,
on Wednesday. The McCoach center
enjoys the patronage of the most COS
mopolitan group of youngsters in the
city. and virtually every allied country
will be represented in the hundreds
of children who will take part in
Wednesdays celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
PERKASIE WELCOMES BOYS
Upper Bucks County Turns Labor
Day Into Soldiers Celebration

Hundreds of visitors from upper
Bucks county are in Perkasie today for
the ceremonials staged as part of the
welcome home to the returned sol
diers, sailors and marines who entered
the service from Perkasie.
This afternoon the service men, civic
and fraternal organizations. borough
officials and visiting delegations. will
parade. At Menlo Park there will be
public meeting, Liberty sing, sporting
events and finally banquet.
The observance was planned by a
committee of business and professional
men of Perkasie, working under the
craftsmanship of Mahlon Keller. Funds
were raised by popular subscription.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
PEPPER SEES PACT BEATEN
Leader In Opposition to Treaty Says
People Are Dispusted

Rejection by the United States Sen
ate of the league of nations covenant as
it now stands is predicted in a state,
nient issued by George Wharton Pep
per.
Mr.. Pepper made his forecast in
Washington where he is directing the
opposition to the proposed covenant.
''After canvassing the situation in
Washington and elsewhere, Mr.. Pep
per stated, 81 am satisfied that the
treaty cannot be ratified as it stands"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
IMMIGRATION STAFF CUT
Half of Thirty Assistants at GIouces-
ter Suffer Under Retrenchment

ter Suffer Under Retrenchment
The force of watchmen, matrons and
cleaners at the detention house of the
Gloucester immigrant station has been
cut in two by the discharge of fifteen
employees.
The reduction is due to fthc efforts
of the Bureau of Immigration to reduce
operating expenses, Congress cut the
appropriation of the immigration serv-
ice and this necessitated reduction of
the working force at every immigration
port ~
There arc still forty aliens at the de-
tention house, most of whom will be
sent away within the next two weeks.
One mother and five children will be
sent to the PHILIPPINE Islands where they
were taken into custody when the war
started. The husband and father, at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, will be released
to join them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
snIP TO SAL EoR GERMANY

Another vessel operated by the Me-
gee Steer Company, viii arrive in
tomorrow to take on cargo
for Antwerp. This steamship, the
Bushong, Of 5000 tons, will dock at
Pier 7s, South Wharves. foot OF Snyder
avenue, and is expected TO sail within
two or three days after she arrives in
Philadelphia, as d large part OF her
cargo now Il waiting in the stofehousqt
on the pier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
Camden Boy MISSING

Word has been received by the po-
lice in Camden that Edward Kane,
fourteen years old, Of GIT Line street,
Is among the missing. Relatives re-
ported that the boy took u train at Car
ney's Point. saturday, whers he had
been visiting. and failed 70 reach his
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
oId,TIme songs for saIvatIonIsts

Methodist hymns, delivered with a
swing suggestive of the palny days of
the "camp- meetings resounded last
evening in the Salvation Army audi
ioriun, Bread street and Fairmount
avenue, The Pen Argyll quartet. Of
Pen Argyll, Pa, male quartet Of Sal +
sallenists. were ihe singers Major
william G. f'raFfogd presided at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
Big Roundup
Clearance Sale!
Odd Lots and Broken Sizes
In Perry Spring and
Summer Suits
Lightweight 1OpCOats
and a Sprinklin9 of
Winter OverCOats
formerly $50, $35, $3S and $40
to be closed out at 4 "
One Uniform Price
SIS

G This is a House-cleaning sale, and a
good one! The price will tell you that,
after you take one look at the clothes. 1t
is a great opportunity for good many
lucky men if they will come here in time
to find their size among the best of these
assortments. Just ones, twos, threes and
fours of some practically all sizes in
the roundup, but not all sizes of any one
kind.
l Every suit, every topcoat, every over
coat, is bargain at this clearaway price
of SIS, but.some are bigger bargains than
others. May be just your size and style
was $40 suit, now $25-and $50 or SIS
overcoat, now $25-two fine buys for
ffty-dollar bill, worth every. penny of
seventy-five dollars! "
All may depend on holU quickly you get to it!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
The Suits

G Some hannels, some cassimeres and
cheviots, a few worsted-close-ftt
models, seam waists for young fnen;
conservative models = large sizes;
double breasters; some coats silk
trimmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
The Overcoats

q A windfall of Big Sizes-hard finish
and soft finish fabrics, some silk lined.
some silk faced blacks, grays, Oxfords
and few fancy mixtures = all from
our regular $50, $35, $38, $40 stocks,
to be closed out at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
SALE Or MERCHANTS BUILDING.

Through the Charles F. Noyes Com
pany William Prayer and the Broadway
John Street Corporation. Elias A. Cohen
president. bought the Merchants Build
ing at and Stone street extending
Though the block TO - and 81 Bridge
street, and the adjoining six story build
ing on plot 39x4S.6 at 10 Bridge street
The purchase was made from the estate
OF Ezekiel J. Dennell with the United
States Trust Company acting as trustee.
The Dennell estate has held ownership
Of the two properties since 1880. The
new owners intend to remodel the Mer-
chants Building. installing many i'm
provements. including elevators.
The properties are in the vicinity OF
the Custom House and adjoin the Kemble
Building. owned by the Goelet estate.
which occupies the block front on White
hall street They have frontage Of
e95 feet on Bridge street and 81 feet on
Stone street and were held at 100000,
which is said to have been somewhere
near the price received by the sellers.
Two FIVE story buildings on the same
block, at 90 and 90 Broad street, form
ing the southwest corner OF Stone street,
are reported TO have been sold by DR..
Jonathan Dwight and Charles NJ Blum.
Another rumor of activity in the neigh
borhood concerns the sale Of Front
street plot, which IL to be improved by
the new owners for their occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEyEs--Reoelpts. $40 head; all con
signed direct TO slAughterers No trading
iy' ,.. T11s4s s.r fss'H ssm.nS %
2sc. per ID. for ordinary to choice native
sides.
OALvEs-Recslpts. 4so head; 100 on
sale, Market steady: Fairly prime yesls
city dressed veals, as n S2o. per ID coun-
try dressed veAls i2d soc: dressed barn
yard calves lSG2lc.
SErs---KsrRS C0>s.nissioaA g: IS "sais.
I2s lbs, average. t2l.bO psf'r0o lbs, . cuIis,
1870. az. 4. 81. I'll.
SHEEP tAND LAMBs-Recelpts '.eo
head: only a few head on sale, Feeling
per H.; dressed lambs, 2sassc.; country
dressed dollhouse lambs almost nominal
at 1isfl6 per carcass.
HOGS-Recelpts 4.4sO head; less than
car on sale Market steady. JAEht TO
medium New York and PennSy lyan'a hogs
sold at tl7.5o6ls per 100 lbs roughs,
1850. Country dressed hogs quiet at ia
ssS. per d. roasting PiEs aog sGc.
1851 lbs. average, u.s. 10, l2s, NTso. .
Kerns Commission Co; 40 Pennsylvania
hogs, lss, Ei7bo; roughs, 23s. 1880.
Live stock Markets In other cities.
KANSAS CITY. March 4.-Hogs-Rc-
SSs ss8s SiFsSF pa sEs snd SStd6.T
Sl2nli,
Cattle-Receipts. SJOO;' no Southerns
Prime fed steers, siIsRls dressed bee
steers, sl2Qls; southern steers nominelly
t7uls; COWS. $40 q 1850: heifers, $3.50 %
1850; stockers and feeders, sl21l6.50i
bulls. ts50dl2.b0; calves, sl0Gl4.
Sheep-Reeeipts. $500; higher. Lambs
ws,Sers, .llal5; ewes. 'lSaIsSO.
CHICAGO. March 4.-Hogs - Receipts
rs. 600 market irregular, - to soc hiEhe
than yesterday's general trade; estimate
tomorrow. 10000. Butchers, tl7sSG
1920. light ,11.6Qalslo:- packing, tl7a
1885; throwouts, 1ls,5oql7: pigs, good t.
choice, tlbnl7.
Cnttle--Receip,s. $4,000. Beef steers 2
TO soc, lower: she stock mostly 2bc, lower
bulls steady; calves. 25c higher; feeders
about steady; estimated tomorrow, 5000
beef cattle, good. choice and prime. sl6.2
= 80: common end medium, slO,bOf 10 IS
Butcher stock cows an helfers, $500
Ikb0. Gamers and cutters, ts,2SQ7.5t
Stockers and feeders good, choice an
prime 2ii.i0Gi5. Inferior, common n
medium. H.2SmiitO. Veal calves. goo,
and choice, Sl7.25dls.
Shesp--Recelpts, 5000 market unevenl
strong 10 25o. higher; estimated to-mor
row, 900, elk loais Coivi ado foi land
sold II tis.ko. Lambs. choice and primS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

issS; cuiis, slkGis'56. Ewes choice and
prime. sl326diS50; medium and good.
,llglS25; culls, sS.boGs
ST. LOUIS. March Receipts,
.i256als.to; mixed and butchers STING
ls2O good heavy. ts.lodlSao; bulk,
'Cat,teHnece,pts $500; strong Native
beef steers, '!i5oals6O; yearling steers
sto S and feeders ,ioGiS5o; 2eir to
prime sGutheTn beef 81 ss@ cs noS,is bee,
cutters, IISo97.2S; native calves, S75
shsep-R.celpS, 100. steady Lambs
1880 "a 1915; ewes, 1880 ll.a5i Gamers
ana choppers SSae,
CINCINNATI, March t.-HoEs-Rsceipts,
200. strong Packers and butchers il7.bo
als,2S; common to choice, SO is IS f;
pigs and lishts. 'lo@is6o stage 'Iogl2
sH'epr Receipts. 400; strong Lambs
strong
EAST BUFFALo-March t--cauls-
caiyes--Receipts 400; SOC. higher. '5G
Hoss-Rscsipts 200; 49, to 2O9
sistC.9als@S;. Workers Is'c; I,sht YORK.
outs, 'i20ls; stays. ,lOSls 49,
'sS E'S' .of ""I hls5.f! Lambs, ms isssS;
,,! rlSr'" 'apSi; G'''" Prime '; ;i,;o
, sEesg-s;,Gasa3yyi, supply; . lls4s'. Prime
sbd7; lambs, Sl29l9; veai calves, slsals'
pr%ss nssFs. aiSsR an. d S.svy YORK York
iIso' pigs. ,is.sS Siis roasas IltsiSsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Frank p aisnnon, los W tsth at; atty,
Otto sohuilfpger, ITS Bway. $4,000
sATIsFIRD MORTGAGES.

hAIlbfl2D mOhIUhtES.
with name and address of lenders at
torney)
Manhattan.
PRINCE ST, 1sT-Nicola and Camilla
Lsnss 70 Anna Maifisa liSo "a Az, rse
20. 1913; atty, @ q Co. LIZ
s4PM sr. 70 E.Emmi: l. d CLARK 10 Inc
Bowery Saw Bank. las Bowery, May ~
1904: atty. Lawyers Co, aSS0S
SAFE pRopERTtYY.ssia;ima;e' 10 same, March
O. ieiIi sttys, csdwslsdsr. w h T. 90 20
NkssAu ST. IS. 81 and SO; Liberty q.
Go Of n June ES'p Is, isis; atty G
BEAVER ST. 72-74~Elis L Townssnd 70
the Greenwich saw Bank, June Z. 1852;
TAD 81. iii E-ot,o and ida L.ppsrt 70
Henry Kaiser. 1852 Prospect av. Bronn,
Feb =, 1914; atty. t CO. soS
S7TH ST.. 81 'w.RRorlna Ricth:ohlld to
Farmers Loan a Trust Co, "a William
e.. June %. 1911; atty. q t,,To &C. GO,
s4 earn ST. sT. 70 E.Eimmii. L clark 70
1901; atty. Lawyers Co, dSo
Maiden LANE, lss.ciha. L iTrh..chsr, u.
to Bowery Saw Bank, Jan 1, 1910; attys,
10TH NsrF Nv sss Psss M.ion. oGs
~ t Jam a, g. M isis: atty Rs''i g. sSS
ias in 81, rs HHrho: and Bridget Fesisy
to Ronald X Brown. exr and trustee
wil ssav:l Kenyon, c Sy Rv, l. is 81
ALLEN ST. ao-Louis Reichow to chas I,
Nary cr eS 'e oe. 81, 1905: atty. chs:
A CLARK. - Nassau 1t. .So,VVV