davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
FATHERLESS GIRLS
WRITE FOR DOLLS
In Letter to Santa Say Mother
Thinks Clothing Is
Greater Need
MRS. KETCHUM GETS NOTE

"P. S.--Our father is dead, so my
mother thinks we don't need dolls.
Mother thought they ought to have
clothes, but Mary and Theresa took n
chance, nevertheless. and wrote Santa
Claus about the dolls. They thought he
ought to know.
Ketchum, 306S Frankford avenue, who
acknowledges that she is Santa Claus
wife and helps to carry some of his
frightfully heavy burdens at Christmas
time. And she finds il harder each
year to reach all the little boys and
girls whose implicit faith in beautiful
ideals ought not to be broken
The business of being Santa Clnus,
says Mrs. Ketchum, is a constantly
growing one and now that prices are so
high. it is n real problem to try to give
the kiddies--and the old folk, too, fol-
they are much like the children in their
faith and disappointment-the things
they need and the things they want.
''I don't know where I'll get q
Christmas from unless you help me, V
writes mother of three children,
whose husband is ill.
Some of the families live in only
one room, five and six families in n
rooming house. and children are SO
crowded together that it's not surpris-
ing that Santa Claus cannot find them.
But Mrs. Santa Claus has a way OF
reaching thousands of them and she
has found 1000 dolls for 2000 children
and she is in great hopes that there will
be candy.
And then the Christmas baskets
There must be 500 of them filled with
potatoes and cabbage and cereal and
bread and canned things. It's big job
~ just go about with a PRAYER or
my lips" says Mrs. Santa II have
to have faith that people will think a:
7 do. And we are asking the schoo
children to bring something for thu
baskets. such as can of corn or pea'
or tomatoes.
"Another thing Is books and toys fol
boys. Everything is so expensive thi
year, don't know just how We car
get enough children's books. And th'
poor people are worse off today thar
they were when they were earning onl!
$12 a week.
It's the faith Of Mrs. Santa Clau
that will see the work through, for sh
has n way of making other people So
de hearts of the trusting youugster
and the needing" families.
And when little rosy checked Mar
garet dropped in to see Mrs. Ketchun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
GIRLS DEATHENDS
SHOPPING TOUR
Killed When Auto Strikes Her
carriage-Sister Is Hurt
in Crash
2 OTHERS DEAD, 2 INJURED

Miss Ruth Keeler, eighteen years old,
Of Burlington. n. J.. is dead and her
sister. Mrs. Howard Woolman, is seri-
ously injured today as the result of an
accident which brought Christmas
shopping trip to Philadelphia to tragic
close.
After a trip to the city Saturday
night they were driving to their home
when their carriage was struck by an
automobile driven by William Bishop.
of Florence, son of Harry Bishop. The
accident occurred in Burlington.
When young Bishop saw the carriage
ahead he tried to avoid collision ana
wrecked his car in the attempt, but
failed to avoid striking the vehicle.
When Miss Keeler was taken from
the wreckage it was found that her skull
was fractured. She died soon after she
was taken to Philadelphia hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

and told her she wanted "doll with
long clothes and stocking of
candy" there was something irresist
ible in her plea. You just could not
give Margaret a pair of shoes and tell
her that she didn't need a doll.
The day before Christmas hundreds
of families and thousands of youngsters
will gather arond the Frankford avenue
house to see what the kind old gentle
man has told his wife to give TO them,
and if everything goes right all will be
satisfied and happy and will go home
with a feeling that there is peace on
earth and good will in the heart of men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

Mrs. Woolman was severely cut and
bruised and is suffering from shock.
Doctor Greenwald aud Abraham Lc-
win, chauffeur, were injured last night
when an ambulance from Mt. Sinai Hos
pital ran into a northbound Thirteenth
street trolley car at Jackson street.
No one in the car was injured. al
though some of the passengers were
knocked from their seats and few of
the windows were broken
William McKenna, forty years old.
was killed yesterday in fall while at
work repairing hatchway on the
British steamship Manchester Ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
Breakdown Ties Up p. r. r.

Traffic on the Pennsylvania Rail e
road between Gray's Ferry and Eddy
stone was tied up for four hours yes
terday by the derailing of four cars
of freight train at Glenolden. The
accident was caused by loose wheel
on the forward truck of tank. car
and occurred at noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

change. at Tioga street. He lived at
Westville, N. Y.
II. w. Soloman, 1850 Market street,
an employe Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road was instantly killed by train
last night while work in tho railroad
yards at Fifty second street and Ian
caster avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

u HRISTMAS is a most appropri-
I ate occasion for the presenta-
- tion of diamond solitaire, and
if you are contemplating such pur-
chase you will find some very lovely
rings at the store of |. Press & Sons,
Eighth and Chestnut Streets, 1917
Market Street and 900 Market
Street. One that ! saw was of
platinum. The diamond was sur
rounded by lacy filigree work,
which adds much to the beauty OF
the ring. There are diamonds set in
gold, too, for those who prefer that
the engagement ring match the ira
ditional gold wedding rings and
there are rings, also, of white gold.
1t is possible, now, you know, to
have your diamond solitaire set in
various new and interesting ways,
and you will be delighted with the
rings at the Press stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

m NE thing that we have begun
| to realize of recent years is
- the wisdom of giving gifts that
are useful, And it is possible for
a gift to possess both practicality
and beauty. No gift combines
these two qualities more effectively
than the Oriental rug. The Won
derfully blended pastel colors in a
kermanshah, or the soft blue or
mulberry tones of the Chinese rugs
mean great deal in the furnishing
of room. A beautiful Oriental rug
is truly a precious possession, and
it is gift that gives pleasure not
only for a day or a month, but
through many years. Fritz & La
Rue, 1924 Chestnut Street, have a
most complete stock of Oriental
rugs, and you will find them in sizes
to fit the floors of Philadelphia's
suburban houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
EMPLOYEES Want New postoftice

postofiicc employees, in communica
tion to the Central Labor Union yes
tcrday. declared the present postoflicc
building was unfit to work in and should
be replaced by modern structure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
Printed Silks
For 1920 Here

THE NEW FOULARDS, pat
terms as rambling and unre-
strained as one could imagine, or
as prim and precise as the quaint
est of old prints, showing quite
a sprinkling of light grounds with
dark figures $3.50 to $500.
CH1PPENDALE PRINTS on
Satins and soft Radium taffetas
several lovely patterns, 40
inches wide, $3.50 to $500.
PRINTED LEVANTINE FOU-
LARD SILKS, patterns suitable
for Innings and dresses-$3.0O to
$3.50. PRINTED CREPE GEOR-
GETTE, in the newest white and
colored printings. 40 inches wide.
$4.00. AND A GREAT HOST OF
OTHERS. strawbridFe & clothter-
Aisle @, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
Boys Serviceable
Blouse Waists

At S1.00-Blouse Waists with
soft attached collar. OF white
ground percale striped in pretty
patterns; also of madras in dark
grounds with woven stripes.
At S1.25-Blouse Waists of
fancy-striped madras with neck
band. OF all-white madras and
cheviot with neck-band or collar
attached.
At S1.65-Boys' Blouses Of
fancy woven-stripe madras with
tuln-back cuffs and separate col
lar. Also, of fine white mercer
lied pongee with attached or sep
arate collar.
At S2.00-Of very fine woven
tripe madras and all-white
checked madras, with turn back
cuffs and attached collar with
button-down points.
At S2.25-Of woven stripe
crepe madras with fibre silk
stripes; attached or separate col
lar. s,rawbr.dge & Clothier-
Second Floor. East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
&9SG,v7oh> 8qAa&

n OMFORT, cheer and hygienic
I conditions are the chief factors
to be considered when it comes
to the planning of nursery. Given a
room where sunlight and fresh air
are frequent visitors, the next thing
to consider is the furniture. You
will be wise if you purchase it at the
store Of II. D. Dougherty & Co.,
1882 Chestnut Street, for they have
a department that is particularly
we'll stocked with "baby things"
There are cribs and bassinets and
kiddie-koops and wardrobes, both
round and square, and pretty little
blue and white chairs. You will find
at Dougherty's many attractive lit
tie articles which would make most
appropriate gifts for baby. There
are clothes-trees and hangers and
baskets, for which you can find 50
many uses in the nursery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
seTHAT is the photograph
want" she said, and there

ssTNHAT is the phonograph l
want" she said, and there
u was decision in her tone. 81
have heard five talking machines,
but the New Edison is more than
mere machine. That is the voice of
Hempel herself" referring to the
recreation which she had asked to
hear. The New Edison is the choice
of those who appreciate good music,
of those who realize that the chief
merit of a phonograph lies in its
power to reproduce eXactly-to re-
create, as the New Edison does
the sound of the human voice or of
musical instruments. Don't fail to
hear it at the Steinway Warerooms,
I'LL Chestnut Street, before decid-
ing upon the phonograph you will
purchase, and this is all the more
important if the phonograph is to
be Christmas gift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

~ NE of the most useful things
Il that I've seen for some time is
~ a folding ironing board. 1t has
an aluminium top and sturdy frame
of wood. A padded cover, easily
slipped ON, comes with it, and the
whole thing fits into a khaki bag.
1t would make a most acceptable
gift for the friend who travels, or
the girl at boarding school or col
lege, OF for the friend who lives in
an apartment, where all things must
be as compact as possible. The
ironing board and the three pound
electric iroA with a removable
handle would be an ideal combina-
ton. The electric iron fits into a
small velvet bag and can easily be
carried in trunk or suitcase. You
will find both these articles at the
store of J. Franklin Miller, 1912
Chestnut Street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
TNHE gift of jewelry appeals to
our love of beauty. 1t is the

T%HE gift of jewelry appeals to
our love of beauty. 1t is the
n gift, which, at Christmas time
more than at any other, expresses
our regard for those nearest. and
dearest to us. There is evidence of
this in the crowds which throng the
store of Bailey, Banks & Biddle
Company these days. And here l
must say a. few words concerning
the advantages of shopping early in
the morning. One feature of the
service which you may expect at
Bailey's is the individual attention
of the salesman who attends to your
wishes. 1t is possible to give this
attention much more effectively in
the morning, before the store be.
comes crowded, and then, too, you
will have much better opportunity
Of viewing the wonderful collection
Of articles suitable for gifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

T STOPPED TO look in the window
at the store of Frank ]. Curry,
8l2 Chestnut Street, and noted
a sign bearing the legend, Gifts for
Every One Once inside, | discov-
cred that the sign had made no vain
claim, for the store is just filled with
articles that held, each one, u gift
suggestion. There we're cameras
and photograph albums-and if you
have never owned a photograph
album you cannot imagine what a
source of pleasure a collection of
snapshots really is-framed pic
lures by Nutting, Davidson and
Thompson, boxed stationery, many
articles of leather, including wal
lets, brief-cases and writing ca ses,
and as for Christmas cards-well, 7
think Curry's is the most wonderful
collection | have ever seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

~HRIST TMAS gift-baskets of
fruit! At the store of Henry
- r. Hallowell & Son, Broad
Street below Chestnut, the fruits
surpass any they have had hereto
fore at Christmas time, and the
hand-painted gift baskets, no two
alike, give the widest opportunity
for expression of individual taste.
There are immense clusters of those
marvelously beautiful and delicious
Hot-house Grapes from Belgium,
each cluster weighing from one to
three pounds, luscious Pears, Span
ish Almeria and California Red En-
peror Grapes and large sweet
Oranges. They will be appreciated
by friends in town, as we'll as by
those living in other cities, where
Hallowell's fruits are not obtainable.
Hallowell's name on a gift-basket of
fruit stamps it as the acme Of per-
fection. 1t is like the sterling"
mark on silver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

scarfs come in for great deal Of consideration
than the kind of Nwea he likes and that he abho
things about the kinds of Sca like and going the
Quality Men like that
we'll handkntted scarf, which holds its
142426
Bright
jacquard French Silks Moire effects
selections good selection of Italian
which
desirable from viewpoint
THE cEEsTMUT sTREET ASSOCIATION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

Scarfs, Muffs and Matched Sets
are being selected every day here
from such collection as one sell
dom sees, and it is a real pleasure
to watch the evident satisfaction
in these selections. Many of the
most beautiful pieces are in single
exclusive styles-not duplicated.
Stra wbr!dge & Clothier--
Second Floor Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
WON'T JOIN A. F. |.
Convention, by Nearly Unani-
nous Vote, Refuses to
Affiliate

Atlantic City, Sept. 4.-rhe United
National Association of Postotfice
Clerks, in their convention here to
day. decided by nearly unanimous vote
not to become affiliated with the Amcri-
can Federation Of Labor.
A telegram was received from Con
gresham Henry Goldfoglc in which he
asked immediate action ON resolution
to Congress on the question of raising
salaries which came up today. The
convention declared in reply that they
would not accept the majority report
for an allowance of $50 for the coming
year until the new salary bill was en-
acted. and that they wanted no other
concession except the one contained III
the Moses Goldfogle bill, which pro
vided for fiat increase of 50 per cent
upon all salaries.
Telegrams of greetings were sent to
the Pennsylvania pOstmasters' conven-
ton in Harrisburg, and to the Post
Office Letter Carriers convention in
Philadelphia.
The Rev Henry l.. BowIby, secre-
tary of the Lords Day Alliance, rec
commended Il resolution that the week
be made to consist of five and half
days and ask for compensatory time"
for Sunday work, instead of elected
time"
Joseph d. L. Murphy, of Philadel-
phia, was elected treasurer. Other of =
fcers were:
President, c. =. Franciscus, of New
York; first vice president, George W.
Payne, of Cincinnati; second vice
president, John &. Thompson, of Los
Angeles; third vice president, Percy 4.
Denton. of Kankakec. Illinois; secre-
tary, John ]. GrOgan. of Wheeling,
W. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
CARTRIDGE
SAVES CITY DETECTIVE
Gun Aimed at West Philadelphia
officer Fails to Discharge.
AssaiIant Is Held

\ defective cartridge probably saved
the lif" of Detective Sommers, of the
Fifty fifth and Pine streets station, to
day. when John Burke, of Nogdcs
street, near Arch, drew revolver and
attempted to shoot him.
The weapon was not discharged and
was knocked from Burke's hand by De-
tectivc Kelly. The detectives then
placed Burke under arrest. lie was
arraigned before Magistrate Har-
ris, and held under $1,000 bail for a
further hearing.
Burke was followed today from Fif-
tieth and Locust streets to Forty sixth
and SAMSON streets by the two detcc
tives, who said he was attempting to
work the apartment house theft
game"
The man entered several apartment
houses along this route, according to
the detectives.
When approached by the detectives,
Burke said he was 'loOking for a
friend" Then he suddenly pulled out
revolver and, pointing it at Sommers,
pulled the trigger. But there was no
explosion.
At the station Burke said be could
not explain the revolver episode. A
jimmy was found in his possession, the
police say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
QUESTION OF OPEN SUNDAY
IN FREE LIBRARIES UP AGAIN
Demand Not Great Enough in Opinion OF DirectorsW oud
Add Greatly to Expenses

Why are the free public libraries of
Philadelphia closed on Sunday:
It is an old question, ono that has
been brought up about fifty times in
the last twenty years. according to
John Ashhurst. librarian. 1t has been
asked again by II reader of the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER in letter
to the editor.
"Now that the courts have decided
that games may be played in the parks
on Sunday the reader asks. what
is the reason for keeping the free pub
lie libraries closed on that day? Sure
ly there are tens of thousands of per
sons in the city who cannot visit the
libraries during the week. If the
libraries were open. as they are in
Boston and other cities. the opportu-
nifty would be given every one. 1t
would be pleasant recreation and
profit.
Directors Of the free libraries have
never seriously considered opening the
buildings ou Sunday, Mr.. Ashhurst
said today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
TiOGA

Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Graham
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home in Logan. Mrs. Ora
ham before her marriage on June 4 was
Miss Laura Firth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Edward Firth, of 1917 West
Allegheny avenue.
Mrs. X. Callinan and her daughter.
Miss Sara B. Callinan. of 1716 West
Erie avenue. formerly of 1929 Girard
avenue, will return tomorrow from sew
eral weeks stay at Mount Gretna, Pa.
Mrs. Clifford Durell has returned to
her home on York road after passing
last month in Wildwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rosenstein and
their sons. Masters Louis. George and
Harold Rosenstein. who have been at
Point Pleasant. Pa. since June. have
returned to their home on West Ontario
street.
Mrs. Henry A. Moore, of 1920 West
Erie avenue, will leave next week to
visit her son in law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs John Joseph Lafferty. who
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home in Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Lafferty. who was a June bride, was
Miss Gertrude NJ. Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
WISSAHICkON

Mrs. Jane Field. of 401 Fighter
street. has as her guests her son and
daughter in law. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Field, their young son. Master William
Field, Jr.; Mrs. b. Burnett and Miss
Florence Burnett, of Bayside. L. 7.
Mrs. Fields daughter, Miss Gertrude
Field. has returned home after passing
the season in Wildwood and Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Charles Erwin, of 105 Rochelle
avenue is spending the early autumn in
Atlantic City. Miss Marian f. Erwin,
who spent the early summer on Lake
Hopatcong. and Miss Eleanore NJ.
Erwin, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin, have gone to Ocean City for
mart of September. Upon their return
Mr.. Erwin and Miss Eleanore Erwin
will leave for trip to Florida.
Miss Mary Erwin, of North Twenty
fifth street, is spending the autumn
with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Erwin, Of
Rochelle avenue.
Mrs. Herbert Sherwood. her son
and daughter, Mr.. Herbert Sherwood.
Jr.. and Miss Myrtle Sherwood, of
Righter street, have returned from
Wildwood. They were accompanied by
Mrs. SilverwOod's father, Mr.. W.
Rundy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
GERMANTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Gilmour. of
the Creshcim Valley Apartments, Ger
mantOwn. are Mt the Hotel Chelsea.
Atlantic City. for ten days. Mrs. Gil
mour spent the early summer in Can
ada.
Mrs. Charles Henry Arndt. of 80
West TulpPhocken street, has returned
from Orr's Island, where she spent the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Levy. of GIG
West Clivpden avenue. will go to New
York shortly to make their home there.
Mg: and Mrs. Robert r. Calhoun
ana their sons. Of :E32 East Washington
lane. have returned from a weeks stay
at l"ambcrtvillc on the Delaware.
Miss Estelle Tickard. of ethc Wo-
mans and Army, returned on Sunday
to her home at 1873 West Washington
lane, from Mr.. C. II. Stokes farm at
Medford.
. The Rev. Henry A. MacKubbin has
retired from the pastorate of the Re
deemer Presbyterian Church He and
Mrs. MacKubbin left The Mause at
l23 'Wister street today to make their
home in their own house at 80 West
view street. On September 10. Mr.. and
Mrs. Macknbbin viii, go to their cot
tage at Buck Hill Falls to spend some
time. Their son, Mr.. donald MacKub.
bin. will accompany them for a short
stay. He expects to enter Princeton
theological Seminary in the fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04

There has never been n great de-
mand for it, Ii" explained. "Of
course. some ono will mention it once
in a great while, but there has never
been any movement to provide for
opening on Sunday. Probably when
we get our new main building on the
Parkway it will be kept open Sunday
afternoons for reading and reference.
Philadelphia libraries have not
enough money to keep open seven days
week. To remain open even for the
afternoon on Sunday would be a great
added expense in salaries to EMPLOYEES
as well as in expenses OF lighting and
heating. Fifty two Sundays in the
year mean more than a month and A
half of additional expense. We would
have to have additional employees. be-
cause no one will work seven DAYS n
week.
Il do not believe the demand is
sufficient to make the question one
to be seriously considered. The pbila
delphia and the Mercantile Libraries
are now open on Sunday and very few
persons visit them on that day."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl Parsons, 2519 n. 9th St. and Helen
- Drabble, 2u35 =. 18th st.
and Freda wedbrecht. 40 W, Rittenhouse
wiibaE /. Hopkies, 227l Pratt st., and Anna
n. Harvey, 1882 Ffllmore, st. ,,,.n,
Ward. Drcxel Hill, Po.
Annetta Mccall, 4O64 Irving ST
Ella ,Brenner 1929 Howard st.
Fred A. Cola Willow Grove Pa. and
Grace D. Maxwell. 1910 y. I'd st,
. ohundTo,, 74I Mark9Pss sty ,qn 8, an,
Eleanor n. q, Mccarthy tlG ". b BTrks Tsasc st.;
Maryanna Kinfzielsks. 1912 Walnut st.
Eugene ". HaiE; 700 OAK Oak lane and Isabella
Howard A. Homer, bsO7 Rodman St. and
Mary MscNeal. COS y, 33d St s,,,
Harry Rarg. 24O2 Ridge, ave. and sophie
william SHndsiey, a2I5 i. Rush St. and
Evelyn Haisch. aO52 Amber st.
Harry A. Goldberg 6O3 Pine ST.. and Lena
Lanis 2e2T MsEsh@Il and isEb,oo, st. ave. and
Mazie F. Hall. T52 Christian st. nj.
Walter Turner, 2OO7 N. 5th St, and Bessie
Z. Harrison, 21l9 n, Franklin st; :,
Houston Parson. Cidroy Mont and Nora NJ
Max Fiegeiman. 513l Germantown ave, and
Pearl Hirshtritt, 51St Germantown ave.
Israel Josephson' Holyoke, Mass; ana Lor-
Elmer SnH ", Kane. s1s4 T ST. and Agnes Brad
lev 1924 + st
James 4. Kelly. ssis Eastwiek ave, and
bis fp0'Rs Fsnis psnG'er si4 isn sI osa s ana
Andrew Flattnaf. so4 II. 10th St. and Eiiz-
abeth Sutsct. Wyncoss. Pa