davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
Missionaries Arc Arrested on
Charge Of Aiding Korean
Movement for Independence
csblegram Alleges.
JAPs CHARGED WITH
SURPRISING NEWS
Korean Representative in Amer
lea Declares Eipponese Claims
That All Is Quiet Are Now OF
fioially Disproved

San Francisco. April IL -Four
American missiouarir, boo Seoul.
capital of Korea. have been ar
rested by M, Japanese. iu conucc
tipn with the Korean revolution
according go information received
here TODAY by Rev David Lcc. gen
rrnl manager Of the Korean Na
iioual a,,ucittion branch here.
The mis,iuuari,, arrested were
Doctor, John Thuiaas. G. u
Ayisou. !. !. ludlow and j "
llir>i according 10 the Information
mudc public bl Rcy lee. The in
formation wa, first received hN
Mr., FaWn- of Whine. ~. dauvh
ter oi the R,V. Mr. Thumus.
AID TtIE MORE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

kansas city Market stsadv
chIcnso--yliss 70 f9oss.
Denver si2eo TO sis.so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

NiiW YORK MErAb MARKET.
New York. April ii-Coppcr duli,
eleciruiytic ibi. " y iron quiet No
northern and No. ! southern 2p12.
No. northern 2C7b. lead quiet; spot
and May Offered ut 500; apclter quiet'
Enat St Louis delivery spot $50. MAY
Gi2ia H6ib.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
CLEANUP
ON LOCAL Dice GAMES
rwta $50 Prom One Operator and s2l.5o
Prom Another.

. Three young dice sharks mad" rather
Sensational clean-upS yesterday after
= noon in this city. beating TWO games tor
va total Of STl.J0. so far As - known
s'the young men, who We" strangers.
tftried their luck in only twn games. OPP
cerators OF ning pong games 1T other
hplacss were tipped off 10 the activities
''of the sharks. and ping pong boards were
:chucked under tho counters wh"rCl"r 4
s:stranger appeared in on" 81 the places
where the game is played.
Entering a cigar stand on Market
7 Street. the young mon pooled s. on tho
game They won ard let 'sr ride"
Their lucky streak did not break until
Sf-shey had won S5n. Satisfied Ia Quit at
this stake. they took the entire $50 in
gGjgarets, and loft the place"
= A little later the sam" young men en-
tered another place farther down Mar
ket street and pooled their cash and their
luck on ping pohg there. They were
lucky again. and left that place S21.50
swimmers
=. The proprietor of the second victim
immediately spread tho word that the
taharsA were operating in town. and oper-
sators OF the game got on theiA guard IN
q hurry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
MANY CALLED To
TESTIFY BEFORE
|. Federal. COURT.
ISSUANCE OF sO3-
aDO@B - MXgTE8Y TO WE'LL
xMOwT>0UT-TT-FI PEOPLE.
No not Know what They Are Being
cAued 1or-officaals do NOT
!. Enrdxhten Them

~we-ooulnand you in behalf OF The
United States government 10 appear Dc
foro the federal grand jury al Eikins'
W. Va, on Tuesday. July l. 1912. Is
about tho way wholesale summons
served on wen known out-the-pike peo-
pie read, but the recipients are dunno
founded and many OF them claim that
they have no idea what they are being
called to testify in regard TO.
II Is rumored that II Is in connection
with we'll known alleged speakeasS
lease, which is said 20 have i's founda-
tion in the out-thc-pike district. l. Is
,t1rnown that government sleuths have
,tbeen working IN tho territory for tne
rpast several months and Il was '7h-
I mated yesterday that tho department
had proof that wet goods had been de-
's1iyered into the interior Of the state VIA
sI1uurfng car y the alleged violator OF
,:the law.
: However. much interest is being man
Efested and II is likely that the persons
Who have received the summons Will
ssxrn BY tho time they reach the m
@erior city just what they are oeinE
;tcayfc.R to test fy in regard to.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
PRIVATE {, ", TRABERT BURIED
BENEATH THE POPP|ES0F FRANCE

ships. The burial Of the lad occurred
two days after the arnisticc was signed
and for some time it was thought that
ne would yet be heard from alive.
The following cablcgrarn has Just been
received from General PcrshinE: Pri-
Vate Charles W. Trabcrt. Company T.
Three Hundred and Thrticth infantry.
was buried November IS, 1918. The date
and osuse of death arc to BE- determined.
Tho Isolated grave is in tho commune Of
Mly Dcvant Run. department Of the
Mouse. France" Am asking adjutant
general for complete details.
Private TrabCrt was married 10 Miss
Caroline Hale about year before he
went To Camp Lee. Va, under tho select
i've scrvic" law July IS. 1918. 4 letter
was received here on October -. an
nouncing his safe arrival in France with
his regiment
For months his friends hacv been
greatly worried concerning his welfare.
fearing that h" had met with harm. Ia
quiries made by Congressman Campbell
at the war department ELECTED the vrrn-
neous information that Private Trabert
had returned to the United States with
his organization on the steamship Martha
Washington January IL. 1912"
On Tuesday Congressman Campbell
again wrote TO friends. tho letter r"avh-
jnr here f"w hours before "a" m"sSHC"
announcing the burial: Tho adyuraut
generals office Informed me TODAY that
Private Trabcrt did not return 10 IN"
United States with Company =. Three
Hundred and Thirticth infantry. ana
5hat the last record of this s"ldr"r -
that he was in Provisional Draft W. s.
This last report ! am told has been y"r!-
fled and rcvcrified."
Young Trabcrt resided in Pittsburgh
and at the time of entering thu >'rrlr"
was employed as a stcrcotypcr on the
Pittsburgh Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
:CdIX*.MANAGER To
~ GIVE PLUM TREE i
ANOTHER SHAKE TODAY

% Cfey<Mmnagr' Charles o. Ephltn an
sno<zoed. late yesterday afternoon tnat
E&ndxy he~eupeet5 to mako number OF
, .appodntneuts TO minor ofnccs N the
. city departments
% The managers selections today VIII
= Include man to NIL the otnce OK IL
'tcense officer. which was authorized oy
council Tuesday evening. Mt salary
En- Sis Dor month. y street commits
=. Is,oner. permit clerk and probably CITY
. veterinarian are among tn" appointiw
\ ofnrers to be selected today.
), When asked whether he would Also
Z ArRnae his assistant CITY manager TO-DAY
mr.. Ephlin reph"d that n"'hing WI
hes6one with that appointment Tor 'he
/. Apresent- In the meantime. Lafayette
. Gsraner Will continue To FIJI thc position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
FEDERAL MEN
At WORK HERE
HuMBER OF AGENTS OF THE Gov
ERNMENT HERE IN INTEREST
Of CLEAN GOvERNMENT
Ara Gathering Information Relative 10
Vice Conditions About inc hoeSA
District

Charging that number Of girls tr",h
the alleged dis"rd"rly houses OF Sleup,
vile. Ohio. and other towns a!onK trs
unpcr-Ohio whtrc cleanup campaigns
have been condurtcd. have come I" mn
city. a number Of federal secret SrrE,%T
men arrived IN lii" city LuS' evening" anu
registered at one Of the leading h'tI!H'
CAPTAIN George Is. Gould. Of thc l; =,
army is head Of the force who arr erTSon ~
the city and h" stated 10 an nv
Ger reporter last night that n" hao Il iIS'
Of the names of tho girls who have var var.
ai"d tn" upper, river towns ,,t ana Tcp STs
gathering data here Ia aid lnr u, r .,,,o
mont in combating commcrclallZ'd wv.
The open commsrcializcd VIC" CITY IN
III" United states is "A thing Or thH pu .IS,,
said Capt. Gould. and the !'"N tI'r ~
will not tolerate tho dives OF years Epn
hvc." II" stated that the grea, war
brought many things To the afternoon -,
the federal department and tha' va.
Of the reconstruction program oil NJ
Government was to stamp out CoulIne''
rjalizcd vice throughout the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
Todny's Program:
PROBE MOONEY CASE

WASHINGTON. Jun" rs nv uNaN'-
NOUS Vet" today. tn" housr labor COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
rHouGHT THAT he MET DEAEA' ""
THE MORNING THAT TIE
ARMISTICE WAS SIGNED.
ca, NJ Mr. and Mrs August fraDers, OF
This City Employed In
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Official word was received yesterday
from the war department telling that an
other Wheeling boy had made the su-
nrcne sacrifir" in battle overseas.
Private Charles W. Trabert. son OF MI
and Mrs. August Trabcrt. Is the last
lad, SO far as known. from the wheeling
d,stric, to bc killed IN action. He was
= member Of tho 3l2th /. :. infantry
and enlisted IN Pittsburgh. "a TIC
leaves a Young widow. who before hcT
rnarr,ag" was Miss Caroline HAZE OF thls
CIV. HIS brother. Frank Trahert, who
formerly worked on tho Register, in this
c,ty. is now on one of the L. S. battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
RAIN FAILS TO keep
Down ATTENDANCE
At CHAUTAUQUA

IIcovy rainfall had not the least el-
fec, ON the enthusiasm Of thautauqua
palronS last night at the tent on inc Is
land. for The Melting Int, one OF me
headline plays OF tho week. WAS present
cd through two OF tho most interesting
hours that have come To Wheeling our
ing tho ChautauQua'S history. the story
dealing with tn" AUGMENTATION OF inc
many natIonalitIcS and crccds of III" four
corners Of the earth. furnishes SUFFICIENT
thrills. sentiment and humnr 10 keep 'T-
rry member Of the audience on uH-t"e
with interest Tho cast was all that
could hr desired, without exception.
At last nights session. preceding tho
plav announcement was made Of thH
coming Of, Madame Sihyl SammiS-Mac-
pcrmId. Chicago soprano. Sh" rfa"h"n
Wheeling yesterday and Is {" =" heard
in a concert beginning al O'Clock To-
night Assisting artists arc Theodore
EarZcr. Of the Chicago Philharmonic
orchestra. and E"hrrt Macponald.S re-
Gently of tn" United states navy. and q
ravoritc pianist IN Chicago, his native
city.
This afternoon at Fridge Park th"rc IS
To hc a lecture by &. NJ. sanford. fol-
Lowing Il musical rrocntm by Acssrs.
Talzcr and Macdonald. Of MaCD"rm'd
company. Mr.. Sarford's subject IS The
Tragedy Of tho MISfit"
Indications ar" That approximately l.
600 seasons tickets HAY" boon sold 10 the
1919 Chaut auQun. LarG" groups from
Erllairc Martins Ferry and Bridgeport
ar" attending regularly. and Wheeling IL
well represented ~ every session.
Special interest rs being attached to the
coming If "rh" Chorolnt" Soldier" sat.
day night. This popular comic opera Is
To hr gwen hN u tomnanH "f twenty-five
under the personal direction Of EHIrh
Dunbar. Many song hits arc included
in Tho production.
Todny's Program:
$50 a m.-('hildrcn Hour.
lu.uO a. m.--l",lur". g. NJ. SRnfard.
$50 =. m.-Musical prelude. tho Mac.
Dcrm'd company.
%:3h r. IN .---Lccturc. The Tragedy
Of the Misfit."
S:O0 y. m .-Conccrt. Sihyl Snmm's.
MaCpcrmid. soprano. assisted hv Thco-
dor" Rarz"r. 'c'llIst, and Robert Mac
Donald pianist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
STREET CAR men TO
RECEIVE AN INCREASE
Several Thousand Dollars viii Also Be
PAID In Back Pay to the Men
Of This District.

ARRANGEMENTS Will b. completed S"nt"-
time tomorrow whereby the ,g"-Scalc
OF the street car men for In coming
year will b. settled in Il manner salts
factory To all concerned. a ~ result
of the arhrtrators getting together. The
third arbitrator Who has been absent
from the city Will return today and
the signatures /" the new contract Will
likely be affixed tnmvrr"w.
The men viii rrr"lyo several thousand
dollars IA back pay ~ the result IL the
agreement. whrl" they " IL ais" I'""1H"
substantial increase l"r the year /"
come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
WHEELING PRESBYTERY

~ The Wheeling Presbytc-y will hold a
SsasSion juno 3hth in the Second Presoy-
3ertan church.
- Tho meeting is n hear tho reports in
seonnection with IN" New Era work.
(which win hc made by the local commit
Dee Plans for the next years work Will
sspe discussed.
:. Il is planned az this meeting 70 broad
,wen the scope or the work attempted in
sRhe last spring
a, The New Era movement in tho Pres
s;bytertan church corresponds to tho Gem
.tenary movement of tn" M"Ih"dISts.
though II will be conducted upon much
Sreater scale.
- BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
City Loan Gain
at Record Mark
Continued From PRge One

Continued From PRge One
attached to the ground by cable. Telc-
phone communication also will be main
tanned with the ground.
Today's Large Subscriptions
The following were among subscrip
tions to the Victory Liberty Loau an
nounced today:
John b. Stetson Company, 81 100,
900; William Simpson & Son Co.,
500, 900; Electric Storage Battery
Company (employcs), S1O2, 900; Cen
trail Trust & Saving Co.. 81 900, 900 :
Savings Fund Society of Germantown,
81 900 900; Folwell Brothers & Co,
$3.50, 900; Joseph Bromley, 800, 900,
Pcncoyd Iron Work (cmployes), 800,
900.
Since the Victory Loan totals re-
ported up to and including Tuesday
are so far behind, the count for the
four days left must show $12G, $40, $50
or S31 ,5S5, or each day, to bring the
city to its quota. The district must
raise $50, ,505, $50 daily.
Subscriptions for the entire district
reported yesterday officially were $21,
VIA $50, the second largest amount
turned in for any day during the cam.
paign. Philadelphia 3 share was $l3,
SG4 300.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
CHARTER AWAITS
PLANS OF SPROUL
New Delay Faced in House by
Reform Measures That
Senate Passed
TO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS
BIZ a star Correspondent

Harrisburg, May S.-Progrcss on the
Philadelphia reform legislation has been
temporarily halted until Governor
Sproul and Senator Penrose can digest
the provisions of the proposed measures.
While the two Woodward charter bills
and the Daix registration measures were
put through the Senate, according to the
program, it is expected to be some time
before they come before the House for
final action.
These measures and the Rotan bills
to increase the district attorneys force
in Philadelphia are expected to remain
in committee in the House for some
lime, and to come before the lower
chamber considerably amended.
Two bitches marked the apparent
understanding between the leaders of
the rival factions as to the course Of
the bills.
One was the apparent haste Of the
House elections committee in reporting
but favorably the Daix bills on Tuesday.
As soon as the leaders learned of the
precipitate haste of the committee they
promptly clamped the lid on the regis
tration measures.
They have not yet appeared in the
House, and will probably be hustled back
to the committee after receiving first
reading.
The other hitch was Senator Wood
wards reopening of hostilities with the
Ware forces in the Senate. With an
apparent understanding between the fac
tions on the program to be followed, the
Woodward attack on the Ware forces
raised tempest in a teapot.
On the length Of the time to be taken
70 amend the Philadelphia bills largely
depends the time of the final adjourn
ment of the Legislature. Legislative
leaders are predicting that the assembly
may not wind up its work before June
20.
Country members are much dissatis-
fed over the delay on the Philadelphia
bills and are blaming these measures
for the prolonging of the session.
AS yesterday was the final day for
introducing bills in the House, an un
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
INDOOR HORSE SHOW
OPENS AT ARM0RY
Large Entry List at Exhibition
Held at Broad and Whar-
ton Streets
Trot out Your horses today!

Il't put Sbul hOlc cNs 'pNuf
The eighth annual Indoor Horse Show
exhibition is opened in the Third Regi-
mcnt Armory, Broad and Federal
streets, and continues till Saturday.
For eight years the Indoor Horse
Show has rigidly observed its own show
rules, which barred first and second rib
bon winners in all novice classes. Mrs.
Walter G.. Hancock, chairman Of the
committee. announced early this year,
that the committee would abide by the
American Horse Show rules, which bar
only former winners of first prizes.
Consequently. all the novice classes
this year have a larger number of
entries. Two extra classes of ponies
have been added, to accommodate small
ponies other than Shetlands, up to 12.2
in harness and under saddle. This gives
the youngsters much greater OPP
portunity.
Eight hospitals will be bencficiaries OF
the show this year.
The judges for hackney classes are
r. p. Strickcr, of Chicago, and Richard
p. McGrann. George Is. Hulmc, of
New York, dean of horse show judges in
America. who took six American bred
horses to England and carried off all
honors at the London show, is judge of
saddle horses. Roy Jackson and Welsh
Strawbridgc are judges of hunters. II
Penn Smith is managing the show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
PENN MEN ARRANGE CIRCUS
TO RAISE FRESH-ALR. FUND
Christian Association Charge OF TooDay Jubilee, Whicl
VIII Help Send Children to University Farm

will awaken the farthest echoes OF
Franklin Field in their pursuit of the
elusive, jazz note, and Sylvan Hirsh,
also of Mask and Wig fame, will rem
der ono of his well known monologues.
A fife and drum corps from the Uni
vcrsity Settlement House will provide
martial music for n burlesquc which
the Co eds arc to render on the Stu
dent Army Training Corps. This will
give the girls n chance to get back Mt
the men for many sarcastic utteranccs,
and as they had chance TO observe the
=. A. r. C. at close range, they ought
to know some of the humorous phases
Of that organization.
These are all. so to speak, side
show offerings and will come as an ac-
compartment to the big show in the
main event. Here. it is announced,
there will be acrobats, jugglers, clowns,
wrestlers, boxers and all the rest.
Other rooms in the gymnasium will be
utilized for candy, popcorn and freak
booths. Diving mermaids and prize
fish ponds arc the surprising titles for
some of the attractions. An Oriental
tea room is announced for the tired or
very dignificd couples.
Couples will be favored. and it is
announced by the management that two
gentlemen will not be allowed to dance
together on the floor. The general ad
mission price is only twenty-five cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
WILL C0NSECRATE CHURCH
Ceremonies at Our Lady Of Mercy to
Begin Saturday

The Church of Our Lady of Mercy,
Bfoad street and Susquehanna avenue,
ofwhich Monsignor Gerald P. Cogh-
Ian is rector, will be consecrated on
Saturday. beginning at a. nj. by
Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of
the Catholic University, Washington.
but the solemn celebration of this event
will be held on Sunday, when Arch
bishop Dougherty will celebrate SOL
cmn pontifcal mass at II o'clock. The
assistant priest will be the Rev. Fran
els P. Fitzmaurice, rector of st. Jo-
achim's Church, Frankford.
The deacons of honor will be the
Rev. James Nash, rector of the Church
of the Epiphany, and the Rev. Fenton
J. Fitzpatrick, rector of st. Malachy's s
Church The deacon and subdeacon of
the mass will be the Rev. NJ. I. J.
Griffin and the Rev. Damian O'Rourke.
The sermon will be preached by Mon :
signor John T. O'Connell, of Toledo, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
NEW PARK OPENED
TAwbury Arboretum," on the Cope
Estate, Added to City System

fAwbury Arboretum.'' n wooded
{ tract of twenty acres. comprising a por-
tion of the famous "Awbury," the
Cope estate in Germantown. was
formally opened as city park this
afternoon by the president and board
of managers Of the City Parks Asso-
citation.
Reception and tea were given at
the residence of Mrs. William Draper
Lewis, East Washington lane, between
and 6 o'clock.
The hostesscs were Miss Caroline
e. Cope, Mrs. Louis f. Benson. Mrs.
John Cadwalader, Jr., Miss Sophia
Cadwalader, Mrs. Samuel Chew, Mrs
Alexis L. Cope, Mrs. Walter Cope. Mrs
Brinton Coke, Mrs. Andrew W. Craw
ford, Mrs. Theodore NJ Etting. Mrs
Jonathan Evans, Mrs. Henry NJ
Fisher, Mrs. George l.. Harrison. Jr.,
Mrs. Howard w. Lewis, Mrs, William
Draper Lewis, Mrs. Eli Kirk Price
Mrs. Theophilus Stork, Mrs. Alexander
Van Rensselaer, and Mrs. Clarence c
Zantzinger.
Awbury Arboretum becomes part
( OF the city park system as the result
I of the initiative of Miss Annette Cope
with the support of Miss Caroline +
Cope and other members OF the Cop,
family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08

THEY are saying on the campus Of the
L University of Pennsylvania that 1t
is lucky thing for the big circus at
Nineteenth and Hunting Park avenue
that it leaves the city Saturday night.
And there's reason,
Monday and Tuesday of next week
will see a circus at tho university. which
bears all sorts Of interesting prospects.
II will be in the nature of jubilee and
will he staged in Weightman Hall.
The immediate purpose is to start the
annual campaign for sending children
to the University Farm Mt Green Lane.
The Christian Association is in charge
of this opening feature of the campaign.
The sum of $4,000 has been set as the
quota for the drive.
The jubilee is to be more or less in
tho nature of n surprise, and will in
cludc varied entertainment A cam
pus Houdini is announced and although
his identity is kept vcilcd. it is said that
he will make the famous expert look TO
his laurcls. Another interesting pos
sibility is the Ballet Russo given by a
number of eds who are said TO have
few things on Pavlowa herself.
Not to be outdonc. two students of the
masculine persuasion will also do a
Russian dance as it should be danced.
Tho rivalry will no doubt be intense.
The Mask and Wig Jazz Orchestra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
WOMEN HOSTS TO WOUNDED
Red Cross Workers Take War Vet.
Grams on Germantown Trim

Tho cheers committee of the indie
pcndence Square Red Cross Auxiliary.
No. 30. took party of wounded
men from Base Hospital No. 90 this
afternoon to Germantown's historic
points of interest. and through the
courtesy of Mrs. Knox Taylor the en-
tire party went through the Johnson
home and gardens. Tea was served
at the home of Mrs. Frederick W. Eng
lish, 226 West Schoot lane, followed by
dancing.
Twenty five young women received
with Mrs. English and her daugh-
ters. Miss Beatrice English and Miss
Elaine Taylor English. The committee
for: today included Mrs. George Fales
Baker, Mrs. Robert f. Hare, Mrs. Z.
Burd Grubb, Mrs. Frederick English,
Mrs. George Horace Lorimer, Mrs.
Theron I. Crane, Mrs. Francis X. Der
cum, Mrs. Hampton l.. Carson, Mrs.
William Sheppard, Mrs. J. Bertha m
Pippincott and Miss Il. P. Dickey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert Enteumann, 40Os Wayne ave. and
Clara l.. Heckroth. 1928 ". 18Th st.
George Bailey 1921 Myrtle st. apd India
McClain, ll15 Olive st
Eugene s. Gordon, 4222 stiles st. and Anna
NJ Brennan. 4104 Barring st.
William G. Harrison. Houston. Tex, and
Ellen NJ Day "017 Gratz St
Valentine Mayer. 1864 n. Waterloo St, and
Susie Breinich 1885 n. American st.
Henry P sherlock 2255 y. Palethorp St
and Mary Z. Krasher. 2255 n. Pale
thorp st,
William % Schneider. 35lI Marvine st. and
Clara Sykes. 1918 w. Allegheny ave.
Paul P Bourquin. 16l W. Seymour st, and
Desdemona n. Royer. 1903 Wellington st.
Joseph +. Meyer. 2O27 y Lelthgow St. ana
Anna c. tlopf, 2l35 y. I'd st.
John j. Mclaughlin. 2652 \. Colorado st,
and Agnes Cooley. 263Q \. Fairhill st.
George Baumbartner, l04 James ave-, and
Ellen Devices. 10i James ave:
Clarence T.. Lewis, L. S. N, Hoboken, N.
Y. and Margaret Z. Bau, 2300 :. 18th st.
Paul J. Helfrey. 1927 Olive st, and Augusta
A. Yungbuth. 1925 Olive st.
William V. Roberts. New Castle, Del. and
Georgia White 1925 Bainbridge st.
Harvey T. Harmon. 1915 Mauton st. and
Margaret W Marshall, Berwyn. Pa.
James ". Kirtley, U. s. N. Cleburne.' Tex
and Anna Goldsteln. 1909 Brown st;
William Kcyser, 69 \. 54th st. and Mary
e Carpenter. - $. 4sth st.
Louis de Angis. 20l6 S. Chadwick St. and
Ross! Veresa. 20l6 s. Chadwick st.