davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
BoURGEoIsIE HALF RATIoNED
spartacan Forces In Control At Munich
More Rioting

PARIS, Feb. 2s.--The situation at Mu-
ich is grave, according to the Berlin news
papers as quoted in a Havas despatch
from Basic. Spartaean forces are mas
ters Of all public buildings and transpor-
seized the presses on which governmen
bank notes are printed and the presses
are kept busy. Food stuffs are rationed,
the amount issued to the bourgeoisie be-
ing only half of those given working men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
COPENHAGEN, Eel

IOPENHAGEN, Feb. 2S.-KotIng
broke out anew in Munich yesterday,
according to the correspondent Of the
Politiken. Three thousand Spartaean
soldiers marched to the parliament
building III an effort to force the diet to
proclaim a soviet republic
German government troops yesterday
occupied the town OF Hamborn in the
Tuhr industrial region after fight in
which a number of Spartaeans were killed
Tie government troops captured ll6 pris,
oners
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28

MAKES VALUABLE
READY REFERENCE.
Retiring County Agent Pre-
pares Town Index for
His Successor
SWEETON LEAVES
FOR HIS NEW HOME
Digest of Work. Accomplished, Begun
or Contemplated Contains Many In
teresting Facts-Win Be of Great
Assistance to New Agent.

When the new agricultural agent of
the Windham County Farm Bureau comes
to Brattleboro to continue the work be.
gun by County Agent Arthur W. Swee.
ton he win find legacy from Mr.. Swee-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
PRICE OF HOGS THE SAME.
Will Be $3.50 Per Hundred Until Pres
ident Acts.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Thc pres
est m nimum price of $3.50 a hundred
pounds for hogs which expires at mid
night tonight viii be continued until a
decision is made by President Wilson
regarding the embargo on pork affect
ing neutrals and other countries. This
statement was made today by officials
of the food administration.
To him who lacks nobility of heart,
nobility of blood is of no avail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
Masonic Temple

Monday evening, March 3.-Military
whist party. Admission 25c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28

This life is the spring time OF eter-
nity--the time TO sow the seeds of woe
or the seeds of bliss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
puMMERsroN.

The people OF this town are asked toI
furnish food for the town meeting din
ner which the Wonnsn's association. will
serve in the vestry next Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28
First Baptist Church

Tonight, 7.So oclock--EegulaA prayer
meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-28

(Continued on Page s.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
TEACHING ECONOMICS IN
The CITY NIGHT SCHOOL

The economies class at the FL Paso
night school is at the present time
studying the problems OF railroad
transportation. The conditions that
led up 10 the early competition and
later the combination Of the roads
In to the present system is being
considered
There is no subject that ought to
be Of as much general interest to
the public at present as railroad rates
and how they are adjusted. as rates
play a prominent part IN the cost OF
food stuffs and commodities in gen
eraI." said J. Ray slime, the instructor
Of this class. 1T Is a much debated
question Just what the returning OF
the roads 10 their former status would
have upon Industrial conditions ana
Il Is the purpose Of the course to fur
nish a basis for sound judgment In
the natter
''The instruction work IS being
given on the lecture plan and the pub
lie Is Invited 10 attend these classes.
which are given at the high school on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights OF each week from TO 9. In
struction IS free TO all and enrolment
in the night school II a student
wishes to attend class permanently Is
the only requirement"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Shots Come Too Close;
Neqro Takes Awau Gun

Perhaps IN biblical days the peace
makers were blessed. but IN Fl Paso
al the present time It is a dangerous
game.
Harry Brown. q negro living al
Fo1rth and Virginia streets. saw two
men uuarreling wednesday night al
Third and san Jacinto streets. He
watched and q minute later one
started shooting. His aim was poor.
Two shots missed the intended vic
tim and the third creased Browns
side as the Intended mark fled.
Brown wrested the pistol from the
other negro and took Il 20 police
headquarters. He said he was IN
able to Identify either man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
ASSERTS MORE P0LYGAMY IN
LONDON THAN IN ALL UTAH
So Says Writer, Who Points Out British Woman
Can Not Get Divorce on Grounds Of Adult
terry, Though Man Can-MoTals
Are Low.
b. MARY MI.

ONDON. Eng Nov 2O-There hundred times poygamy
London than there the Mormon city Of Salt Lake There
living with than London than Salt Lake
City.
are England very much excited the tales Of pOygamy
Utah. but we ignore the actual poygamy home English clergy should
up their efforts against the religious belief Poygamy Utah
They should of their thunder for the practice of pogamy
England know Utah we'll and speak of things there exactly
know them.
In England husband live with another besides his wife
and this fact alone does not the wife grounds for divorce This makes
what Is IN fact actual poygamy by law permissible England still
paciced to an alarming extent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

Which is worse-to believe and not
practice. or not TO believe and prae-
tice?
Here in London keeping a mistress
Is not called bigamy, and Il IS not
punishable by law unless the man
has gone through the form Of mar
rage with the second woman The
lawful wife cannot get a divorce in
England when her husband has COM
mitted adultery, while in Utah any
vile can get a divorce II her husband
commits adultery
The laws Of marriage OF Utah are
very much more moral than the laws
q England Polygauy IS believed in,
but the Mormons declare it is not
now practiced IL Utah So FAR as ]
could see in my visits TO Utah that
declaration is true And I write as
one who detests both polyg2my and
Mormonism-
Indian Women shocked.
Indian women who come 20 Eng
land, which has been held up TO them
as the beacon light OF civilization,
are shocked at the looseness and i'm
morality Of women in London
Polygamy has increased 400 per
cent in England during the year. The
bishop OF Norwich has suggested that
every body should carry a certificate
of registration recording life facts
this record would tel whether a man
was married or single, and the law
would compel men 10 show these
Identification cards whenever asked.
The divorce courts Of England are
overlowing- When the courts opened
this autumn there we're 1000 cases
down fer hearing Nine-tenths Of
these were cases based on a charge
Of adultery against the wife or Of
adultery with some other charge
against the husband.
The divorce court Is such an end
less round OF adultery cases that 7
came away from my visit there with
a bad taste in my mouth It does not
seem that WaTward husbands couffne
themselves TO one mistress.
I listened 70 three cases. A land
lady IN the first case gave evidence
that three or four women came 70
visit the offender. The judge asked
her II they all came az once and she
said. "Oh no. your honor. one at
time occasloning much laughter on
the part OF the court
Adultery Is Common.
Judged from the divorce petitions
though. OF course, il IS not the rase
ally-adultery is as common
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Sweetheart's Sweet
Tooth Causes Theft

New York. n. p Nov. 20.-His
sweetheart's craving for sugar and
his inability 10 get it by honest means
led 70 the arrest Of william valen-
tine. 1s. OF this city. Valentine was
arraigned before magistrate Ten
Evck on a complaint made by VIII IAN
Cerney. a Waterman at a candy fac
tory. Cerney said he saw Valentine
leaving the factory with ten pounds
Of sugar and a three pound box OF
candy. According % the policeman
who arrested Valentine. the latter
said that when he returned from
France a short time ago he brought
some Iace and other souvenirs 20 his
sweetheart She did not like these.
he said. and insisted he get some
sugar for her After a futile effort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

70 find out the best in both women
and children who come under our
care and encourage that best until We
see it answers our efforts.
Since the war there has been a big
Increase OF assault charges IN con
nection with children in the various
parks. IN one park alone IN the city
OF London We obtained over 70 con-
victions in one year We are trying
to make the parks safe for any child
or girl TO stroll IN and think we viii
succeed.
War Causes immortality.
The war has undoubtedly caused a
great amount OF undue immortality
For instance, We have had a case re-
ported 70 Us where a girl who drove
a government car IN the war saved
up enough after disqualification 20
purchase a car Of her own and now
She makes her weekend trips with a
different man each week That IS
merely an example Of how the moral
outlook has changed
"Still. ! believe that the next gen
Grafton viii be all the better for what
IS going on now. II Is % the rising
generation that we look for the saliva
ton Of their' Glass;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Defendant In
The Pan Motor
Case On Stand
Steel Denies Organization
Was Dishonest; Hudspeth
Heard for Pandolfo.

Chicago. III, Nov. 20.-There was
absolutely no suspicion Of anything
shady or dishonest connected with
the Incorporation or organization Of
the Pan Motor company. Norman A.
steel a defendant testified in the
trial OF IS OF the officials Of the
company, charges with misuse Of the
mails.
The fees which and my partner,
George Hefdman. received as attor-
neys Of the company. were based on
a remuneration Of $50 a day" he
said. I'VE never received anything
for S. C. Pandolfo. fiscal agent, or
from the company except our regu-
lar fees"
He explained details concerning the
early operations OF the company that
most Of what has come TO light dur
The witness testified that not only
was his faith in PandOlfo grounded
on letters from Texas and New Mex
leo business men and bankers, but
that 10 was further increased by an
interview with St. Cloud men. who
had Thoroughly investigated the Pan
company promoter and had found his
CONGRESSMAN c. B. Hudspeth, OF
n Paso. Tex. was introduced as a
character witness for Pandolfo- de
declared the reputation Of the latter
to be good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
HIDDEN MONEY IS FOUND
IN HOME OF SLAIN WOMAN

According to information received
in FL Paso Wednesday from Hopes
ton, III. $500 was found buried IN
the backyard Of the murdered recluse
widow, Mrs. Sabina Cummings.
mother Of ". G. Schneider Of 400
north FL Paso street. FL Paso- Two
thousand dollars was found under a
carpet IN the house. The hunt FOR
hidden money Is being continued as
she was considered quite wealthy
and no great amount was found IN
the bank
Mrs. Cummings was found dead IN
her Hoopeston home about noon a
week ago last Sunday. She had been
beaten to death evidently the night
before Her soninlaw. Fred Buehler,
Is under arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
SPECIAL VEKIRE DRAWN FOR
MeCLAMMY-McMANUS TRIAL

A special venire OF 100 men was
drawn Wednesday afternoon in the
34th district court. judge ". D.
Howe, presiding for the trial on
December 8, OF J. 7. McC.emmy ard
p. BIcMauus. charged with robbirE
Juan Vargas Of a diamond ring. 500
in cash and $50 pesos. The auege1
robbery took place on June 10. AZ a
local hotel
McClammy was arrested on a train
coming into FL Paso on Septemb Pr
%. When McManus learned that an
Indictment was returned against HIM
he went 20 the shafiffs office ami
was released on a s2511 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
A SINGLE
CODE MORALS
immortality Increased at
Startling Rate, Says Head
Of British Women Police.

London Ems Nov. 20.-"GIve q girl
economic independence and the
knowledge that the world is just as
willing to forgive her for her wild
oats" as it is to excuse a man and
she will uot-in more than 90 percent
Of the cases-go back 70 her former
immoral life. She has had her fling
and is afterward willing and glad 10
settle down 10 a steady and virtuous
life. Give her the same standard as
her brother and she IS as ready to
take Up the burden OF responsibilities
after her youthful iudlscreuons are
This was the statement made to
the international News Service rep
resentative by Miss ~. Damer Dawson,
commandant OF the women police
service, who has during the var been
the head Of the force for training
supplying and controlling the force
Of women police in the United King
-The homes Of England. that is. the
homes Of the lower classes. are IS a
They cannot be described as immor-
all but the truth IS that they suffer
from an absolute lack OF the true
home instinct. The women have a
, very unhappy time. They are depen-
dant on their husbands for every
thing and they are forced TO bring up
their sons and daughters IN a way
which certainly does not lead TO mo-
rality.
Il am q great believer in the NOV
ig pictures as help in keeping girls
straight There is, Of course, posi-
bic harm in the films which show
erotic pictures and those which en-
large on criminal types, but the NOV
ing pictures in the main tend 20 give
these girls a realization Of something
better and brighter and, at least. they
bring into their lives change ana
variety
employers are today. I am glad TO
say, getting more liberal in their
speaking, look down upon the woman
views, and they do not. generally
who has fallen, as they did in mid
woman employer and secure a position
for a girl who has made a misstep
with the knowledge that the girl
past life VIII not be brought I'D
against her.
I'VE are confronted with a tremen-
dous problem today. for there are
over 100000 surplus women in the
kingdom and the war has taught them
independence and worse STILL has
shown them that the single standard
should not alone apply 70 men
Furthermore, mems morals have de-
generated to a great eEteut-due 70
the war and its consequent laNities
and they have, 70 certain extent,
infected the women with their views
Morality at Low Ebh.
Morality is undoubtedly al a low
ebb among the women OF the lower
class and it viii take a generation
or two. and much education. 20 offset
this BY our probation officers adm
babies homes. the latter for the in
noceut offspring OF Illegal unions. We
have done much 20 lead the women
who have taken the wrong course
into the right path. We believe that
a woman IS naturally good-and when
she has made a misstep It IS up 20
US 20 lead her Alright
1--WE have built our methods OF
dealing with children 10 a great exc
tent on the court instituted in Den
yer BIZ judge Ben Lindsey. We Try
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

taken off by the strong, sweet, hyp-
motto perfume Of money!
That is the philosophy OF very
realistic presenr-day author. II Is
only too terribly true.
How many poor, ambitious girls
who marry for titles or money, per
hans even love. suffer in silence.
committing adultery but unable 10
free themselves because adultery IS
not sufficient grounds for divorce
Look at the men Of England, rich
and poor, and count the numbers who
are not living with their own wives,
but the wives dare not say anything
because they have no legal rights in
the matter.
Want a Law for It.
Some people think that sanction
ing polygamy by law would do much
good in England. There are not
enough men TO 90 round, so they say.
Therefore, why not portion several
women 10 one MANI This would put
the expense Of the mother and child
upon the man and not upon the state.
With such a law girls would insist
upon a marriage ceremony and there
would be practically no unmarried
mothers But all the deepest in
stinCts OF the race are against any
lem
There is at the moment a great
hue and cry about Mormon elders
who have come 10 this country 20
lure girls into the snares Of their re-
ligion- Let the pages Of the news
papers and the speechifyinE Of Eng
lands professors Of piety be turned
against the practice in England in
stead OF the theory in Utah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Fort Worth Man Named
Prohibition Director

washington. D. C.. Nov. 20.-Pro
hlbition enforcement machinery IN
der John F. Kramer, prohibition com
missioner. took tangible form last
night with the announcement that II
federal prohibition directors had
been named and would take up their
duties Immediately.
The directors approved includes
TeEas-Clifford c. Beckhau, Fort
Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
Texans and
Oklahomans

feel quite home when they come to Battle Creek Mch and they al
unangy visit the Postum Cereal Company factories the greatest
cereal pure food plant IN the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

70 purchase the sugar. he. according
TO the policeman. resorted 10 the
candy factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

To preserve the lacquer on brass
bedsteads. dust daily with a cloth
slightly moistened with sweet oil,
then Polish with 2 nisce Of chanoLs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

AMONG women in England as Il is
among men But there is no adultery
among Mormon women IN Llan-
There seems 20 be an endless chain
come home from France and found
his home closed and his wife living
with another man
Another case was that OF a work
ing man whose wife, the mother OF
his four children. was I'm the habit Of
going TO spend the night at another
mans house even while she was Nv
ing in the house Of her husband.
7 know salt Lake City and I have
met and talked with many Morrlons-
Since 1880. when polygamy ceased 10
be sanctioned by law, there have
been very few cases Of adultery
Women viii not enter into illegal
PARTNERSHIPS. because the law makes
i a disgrace, and even though poly
gamy is a belief OF the Mormon re-
ligion. the women, who are self-re-
speeding fine women viii not suffer
themselves 10 be made outlaws
PoIyEamy and Suffering.
The wrong OF polygamy is in the
suffering that IL brings with It Be
fore 1850 IN salt Lake City polygau1y
brought no suffering The Mcrmons
were in a rich country The men
could support five or six wives end
their children There was no shame
The children knew their own fathers.
and the mothers were never left
alone in the world 10 struggle 20
make a living for themselves and
their little ones.
In England polygamy IS practiced
70 an alarming extent, but the faith
ers OF the children by such marriages
do not shoulder the responsibility.
The poor unmarried mother is left TO
Struggle on, despised by the world,
and her child forever q nameless out
cast No legal action can be brought
against the man unless he enters into
two marriage contracts, which he
does not do in one case out Of a hum
dred. except that the unmarried
mother gets by law a few shilIings a
week for each child from the father
Ii he can be found
People Used TO It.
Citizens OF overcrowded cities. such
as Paris, New York and London,
have few prejudices except against
guilelessness and failure They are
too well used TO the unsavory taste
to bother much. and where in the
civilized world-or in that which is
not ciyilized-is there a ruined repu-
tation or character whose edge is not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

Christmas Trees-Get your order in
early Scarce last year. Wright.
Nursery co. Phone 2769.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

Yale Locks and other makes. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 4o4 n. Oregon
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

Judged rom the divorce petitions
though, Of course it Is not the case
actually is as common
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

Charles Beole and Major Henry S.
Otto, of New York. intend TO have n
permanent clubroom in Paris, where
former soldiers, sailors and marines,
returning TO Paris on business or
pleasure, may make themselves at
home. The clubrooms will also be
for the benefit of several thousand for
mer A. Il. +. men. who have been de-
modified on this side of the Atlantic.
Free from politics and purely
American in spirit" will be the motto
of the post,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
NoRTn puILADELrHIA tContinued)

NORTH PHILADELPHIA Continued
John 4. McYeige, 2O6l Ridge ave.
n, Henry nah.a ~: Me6er' AK SaSs N 5th gth st.
=. J, MncDernott 4 sons, slls Columbi, ave
William G: Tompkins. laa8 Il; susaushanna ave.
John a. G. niS1" MSlor, 30 aeio n. TairhiIi st. ST.
" bSlGy rsa,spS seG Ssst saa S''ps r ,5,, S ave
&. 4. Dettingcr, aaOl Tranktord ave, .,,,
Real Estate Roofing Mfg. Co.. n il. cor @''h
william nnS "s'nSS 8 Doss s,S N IT, cor goth and Master
Ms%nrd s. Af% Ri%es siS siS Sa rTankn M e. "
john %%' II. Dowers - 1913 Ruscomb ST
Charles J. sinker. 1870 n. 10Th St
walter Teschner, a5e sedreleY ave
WEST PHuA.
George ". wahI. 1886 Lancaster Ave.
Gssnss III F9Ssr Ssrlt 50 me- g. HsS sos baltimore Ave-
fSp ifH pS5ss $a5"'S s.s SPs$ S&fs.S1
s%ss BSeSS s1St 9$i $G4iS GS@S ssfE gsFrE s. Ed
iis9ryy 9ry y: STmsa; aSii TSSSS,IanS Ave.
!. J. HIsksi ,I$io RRssdasld s.,
-: %,s iSs$'S sssx s
WAITER SnS SG sS1H sPS [Sn
is%% ssS 5SS !,Ss Ssstn%i Gi.ars Ave-.
dyfrS % IF Clerk 4sS 81 Woodland n ga r Av.
liar Harry Krewson, i4sS \. eist ST.
John Spelman, I02 n. 58tll st.
ii. Loeb son, 1891 and Master sts;
George >. white, Dr. d4S south Alden ST.
J. T. s!atthsI.. GSS 80 n S&G a, ST.
Joseph NJ. McGinnis. 40th above Lancaster Ave.
Alfred J. TaXis, 6t0 Market 81.
Richard O'DonneiI, 5O7 n. 58th ST.
William J. O'Bricn. 1899 Greenway. Ave
Thomas j. JuttrelI, 1890 Market st.
Louis Tauher. 58O1 Master ST.
Nicholas swartZ, 6159 Market st.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Benz. s. Grossman, 525 S. 10th st.
Nathaniel A. Kahn, 713 SAMSON St.
Joseph Albert Smollock, :. w. cor. WarnOCk and
Porter sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

NORTH PHILADELPHIA Continued
&. n. Chidlster, 3705 n. 18th st.
william Goodwin, S. W. cor. .1st and westmore-
land SITS.
John l.. Haas Co.. 1916 y. 18th 81.
Edwin s. Lee. 1855 \. 18th Vt.
Tleagle oiiyet, 1918 ID. Tioss st.
Conrad D. Eissmsn, :s17 KensinStOn ave
IRs%s. .R%ss i %?i Gsnsh. ia " " hecflaad St: "
i.mes Msm sosir.' ri rSn sPis 'sos ,Sts ';h It. ST.
E M,s" Trans psSn ssiS".: oIS ~ coans. %ss
sss4s ssy Ts s'sp s NSnsS%srs En- T ave,
Albert t'P"' r. iaGn Iao stss Emsraid s.,
Joseph ". Sears. aso4 \, sth st.
william g; Meyer. :io Da@Snd 1,aIaS st.
FnSssS Z %:ssss Isl. ss %.s"s: A%s:r
gsS.. + ss%Sps s sss! ss % ave
,s'Hii. T. Eh.rs csmsSsi', gssi alSS y. fiosa st.
Isr,hols +, Pesss ssf \, :at9 st.
J. fIshs's Msliias CO.. ssss IF rsaitora ave,
fSsit sSt F. F. Ss?:s SsFs. sss Sa'fa.Ss ave
SSafd HSS.4e IT. ss s2si n Ma% n,: "
Jos. j. Bum $3.50 Rising Sun ave.
Edward y. Black. I120 lrnnkford ave.
Frank johnson. 1850 n. Front ST.
NJ &. Scalley, sepyiya and Sergeant SITS.
Jos. A. Wit, s. W. cor. Tulip and IL. York SITS.
George MarGerum, 27I5 Kensington ave.
H. Corson Williams. 500 r. Ontario vt.
Charles W. Lambert, 2226 II. Cumberland ct.
Harry Grflth, 8OI4 Frankford ave.
Anton Jakoby, 3i23 Kensington ave.
George L. Rlenenschneider, 3013 N. Lawrence Vt.
E9ank j. c bfrs ssS:r sSis sss sSq%oH sSrnH a4Ssa s
AL r. St0ltZ, 2456 Germantown ave.
Gustav Widnaler, 516 Susquehannn ave.
Robert T. Paugielder s; z. cor; 9Th and Norris.
Walter A. Suessenguth, 1908 Germantown ave.
Chas II. Nipple, 24O0 N. 32d st.
otto r. Paessler. ss5o n; Lawrence st,