davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
LA SECCION DE CALZADO EN-
Ell BASEMENT

esta siendo mas popular cada dia-
siendo Ia razon para clio los hume
rabies c~lientes satisfechos. Zapatos
del standard de Wolff & Max Y 4
precios de Basement.
Choclos de dos ~ojillos Y c:ibritilla
cafe para senoras, Zuelas l:geras Y
tacones Louis, tamanos 3 al s. Espe-
cial $685..
Choclos de cabritilla negra. zuelas
ligeras V tac6n cubanc, medidas 3 al
S. Especial $685.. y
Mary James de cuero ~patentado ps.
"a ninas, mcdidas 2I2 al S. Especial
$3.50.
Mary James de cabritilIa ncgra pa
"a ninas, medidas d. al s. Especial
$5.35.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

Ea es la nejor exhibition de Fadas que hemos orecido en- el Basement y
81 la VI, no podra menosQ aGquuTrks.
Pimeramem etenemos falds de Soda MIett en- los bmtos cooes Rop, Sal
mon, Canado. Matz, Bhnco Y combnaHones-eCn pHSados PmaagudOs y con gIm
de- bokiloS aiornaios con bomes de mcha-Iamb tenen un hernoso orNne
de conha en- l cnur6n" Todos tananos, al preco especial de slS'9 cada un0.
Luego iguen Falas hehas de Soda kumsa, hechas d. eXceente material umE
suave.C omes s6hdos encarnado V bamo con, con rayas azues hanas y roas Tam
hfn las tenemos del mismo material en- conbTaciones de dolores. Adarnadas con
dos bokmos Y botones cubneros con el mismO materaL-Espelal SlSI2. -,
Creme MeteDo es otod de los materales favWecidos en- Ia coneccon de al
das de Prmayera, en- dolores blanco. encar nado obscure Y negro. en- surldo complete
de ranaroS. Tfener IN cInturorb astane ancho Y adornadas conb otoneS cubertos
con generod del mino acknowledgement S1S75.
Y nor utno he aui Faldas de PTnaYera. hechaS de Satin aronete, en- CO.
Iows negro. banco cncanado, roa, cafe ORC y obscure Adornadas con botones dc
concha : con u bcche en- l crnuron. Toos tamanos. Especial $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

Los tiburones ran cast d~esconoci-
dos en- el Adriatico, hasta que Sc abri6
el Canal de Suez. Ahora los puertos
&c aQuel mar eStan tan infestados,
cue radie Sc atreve a a~lejsrse de Ia
playa al banarSe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

fuerza elevadora; pero para el comun
&c los hombres para las epocas fati-
gadas. existe. como alguien 10 ha di-
cho, otro femenino que les atrae a 10
m"S bajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

Para Iibros en- espanol dirijase
listed 4 Ia Casa Editorial Lozano.
rs y. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio
T"xaA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

In nuevo traje de bano que al
n,ismo tempo que comodo, IS una
especic de salva-vidas, pues que
no Sc sumcrje jamas, eS e. que ha
invertado el Captain William VI.
DeHeau. de Chicago Y ia cuai prem
daepromete hacer uEa v~erdadcra
revolution CT el arte DC IN nata-
ci9n. FL gra6ado inserto. mue>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
SOSTENES MIRELES

Comerciante en- general, Importa-
dor Y ENportador de productos me-
xicanos V del pals. He aQul una hsta
re algunos de los muchos arriculos
mexicanos que Sc e~ncue1Cran en- es-
te establecimiento y que 81 preclo no
edmite comprehend. Sc aCvIerts que
estos precios son al por mayor.
Chic huaiilc. meNicauo. 2:coso Por
libra .. q. 90 90 %2e-
Chile japones. auevo, To- libra o.. ct. Sc,
Chile cascade. mevicano. &c Ia poT
libra 10. 1900. -.- -- o2c.
Chile anchc. colorado Dc 10. por Ibis SOC
Chile ca~cabel. t-om2C-bola. por ao-2 &c ose.
Pfauin del monte. nor EhrS -- &c. p. IVu
Eshas nuevas. DOT libra g
Isr,ejas. pOr libra ---. ..-- &c. -vc
Cueso dc rIua. por 100 o. &c o-Vo
Camar5r SEQ. &c Jalisco. Por Eb1 e SIS
Nile de tuna. hotsS de / libra e. ..--9c.
Mel de tuus. boteS dc . !i5Cas 90. .-oGc-
Neicocha de tuna. nor libra. sc
Pamela dc tuna. aRlzadS, For libra 49, soc.
Czissa De rsmorilic. pr hurs ...-.--- 've.
Cs;s-a ro:o>ira. eamnte. po- libra ... 7oc.
JamcasiIo m&rquetaiO. 10 q y o1zas.
JsIea do r.anzana lc Sai,i,,o po- Ebra SIC.
Pasta lie coco. ms q meros pesa )
Oregaao mcxicaao. : classes e.. CSC. Soc. Sc-
Chiclc blaaco acxieauo, po- libra go
ANS. FeE rrRE" --rH srrr Trrr-H 900 49,
CominoS ry-vos. ihra ..... SOC.
Chocolate mexicsnc. POI Iors .... 4Sc.
faazrindo. POr libra ..-. &c. e.. Soc
E-sysbatc. pcr libra ..-- ---- 800. 20
srni1as &c c~Slana-s, TO libra soc.
pueso blsaco. Dc 10 a - onzsS. moiGo
po- libra $500 .-- ---. 80. CSC.
eu@o E-aRSe. moIido, pesa mas . me
no. : liprS 900. 1900 --- 900 t7c-
Tambi-u acabO lie cecini- me-ates
"a. v.ndc n 500 = hasts $500 IA do
<az. su-=dcs dc IA. n. y "a clase
Tarnbien ;eaEo una oEens ca1Scat
g. ye-5aS reCjeiHa,ss que Feado pc-
rano;os. y tamoic1 po- lIb-as. seSlu
- ciRse de "a yc-hS.
-hc-i-o a. esr;lo me=.caHC. 90 ab-a-- &c
Si2o,e a! estilo meyicano. p0r libra .. l5c.
-su4stas ; pciass Dc todos p-r-tos Y lama
ics.
NandO .is:a Eers-ai De precios I "A per-
gua cue "a ~sOlic.te.
TSdo peiiio debe veGIr scoIpa2Gdo &c
n :nrorte. Desemp-lo toda cla~e q conf
1oRe qu- s. me eEconl:enden. HaEo sDvjc-
.p- cO-r>o y Dor express.
sc r-coEicnda a todn persona cue ponEz
:oa roGa elaridad 81 domicilio. para cvit7r
asEdanzas -n i correspondence. DiUI!anse
VI u S~igui-nte So-ma:
SR. SOSTENES MIRELES
p s. Laredo ST.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
HERMOSOS TRAJES DE PRIMAVERA

Vestidos hernnosan1ente acabados y hechos de Sarga Fran
ceSa, Tricoina V PIANO Jersey. en- los nEimos mGieos para Prma-
vera. La mayoria de color Azul marino, que es eli mas popular en-
esa estacion:-De corte recto. algunos con cueNos de DopeIna de
soda, o de genera impreso; nodelos lisos. pEsados Y con cintur6n.
Adornados con botones Y cordoncilos niltares. Medidas 81, sc.
SO Y 40 a los precios siguientes:
Los de $500 ahora $3.50
Los de $4,000 ahora S27I50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
LISTONES FINOS EN Ell BASEMENT

$500 de elIos que deben liquidarse el Lunes con los Ahorros
Usuales del Basement.
He aqui otro Nuevo Departanento en- el Basement-un Tote
de Lstones fnos que nos acabau de legar-Listones Naienciennes
V Opacos. Filets. Dettados Y Bandas.-Su anchura varia de media
nIlgada a ocho pulgadaS, Ell coores inposlbleS de descr1blr, pero
cuya caldad es suprema. Los hemos dTvidido en- dos Totes que
ofreceremos mentras rS duren.
Lote Los que valen hasta 25c. yarda, precio por bolt. de
- yardas. $1O0.
Lote 2.-Los que valen hasta 75c. yarda. precio por yarda, 2c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

Nos ACADIA de legar al Basement otro loe de sombreros en-
c~antadores, adornados con flores de color, Y bonas de seda de ma
nera muy atractiva y artistica. Colores Negro, Azul narinO, Ca
fe, Verde. Pekin, Turquesa, henna y escarlata. Los materiales en-
eUos usadOS son de paa Hemp Y Leghorn de bucna caidad, etc.
Talcn $1,000 Y $3.50, ahora $6.75 cada uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
GRANDIOSAS .GANGAS EN- EL BASEM[
DAN INCENTIVE ADDITIONAL A LA 7ERCERA SEMANA De la CAMPANk.
Ofertas Extraordinpras en-
Ropa Interior de Caballero.

Ropa interior de nagnifca caHad-en los materales deseados para
el U.s. de Prmavera. Al precio especial de Sl95.
VESTIDOS BLANCOS DE NANSU
lie mangas cortas Y cueno ccoado, adornados con hstones Y iibu-
Tamanos sc, IS, 40 Y 42.-Falen regularmente $3.50, ahora $195 tcada uo
YESCTID0S DE MUSELINA
En- tamanos Sc, 80, 40 Y -, dolores Rjo y Blanco-hechos de mu-
dos y lstones. Mangas largas y cortaS, ai como tambien estilos sin man
a con cuenoS alto Y escoado Y tambien de Ia popular lorna ' Al
gunos esan adornados n eI frente cn herrcosos dibups en morado-Va-
len $3.50, ahora S195 cada uo.
PANTALETAS DE MUSELINA
Todos tanalos, hechos de museLna blanca Y encarnaGa-atracTva-
mente adornadas o cntas Y bordados, Y en- los eSIos Step in, y EN-
velope" PancletaS de cote complete con busas de cuelto redondo Y en-
forma de V Eaen $3.50, ahora S195 cada una.
CALZONES DE MUSELINA
Cazoues hechos de muselina durable y con jaaa en- IA Inca Ge "a
cntura. @stos Step in con olnes anchoS. AgunoS bordados. Todos ia
manos. Faien $3.50. ahora $1!95.
PETTCOATS
iie,nos de nusina Y nansu n todoS tamanos. on ola mes dohes de
bordados Y cmas. Est4n hechoS de buen material Y daran u serv1clo "a
tsfactorio-Corte complete en- su ancho y atracivamente acabados-Na-
len $3.50. ahora $195 cada uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
ENCANTADORA ROPA BLANCA DE SEDA
VaIen $500 por $685.

Tn tote que nos ACADIA de llegar a tempo para IA venta
del lunes. Pantaletas de herncoso Crepe de China V Seda de
exceente caIidad. Tenen couplcados adornos de lstones Y de-
coraciones RoSette.
Trajes de soda de Fantasia en- atractiyos estlos con adornos
de lstones. Valores excepcionelas en- ambcs-valen $500 por
$295 cada uo
UNA OFERTA ESPECIAL lie SOMBREROS
Los que valen $1,000 y $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

.LCrNoS MDlv1pJ0S RoEAN DEScA.
KArAEEETE Al Tg HLtgu. SACTEE.
BOSS PkSAe FOR 81 PROFESSOR Il.
{. MARTINEZ HE .O> ANGE-
liz. CAL s-.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

PausTcSo SGrEsoy.
- American Bans Bulldiaz
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
GOVERNMENT SURVEYS
 INDIAN RESERVATION

A party of government surveyors are now at work surveying all the lands comprising the Wallapai Indian reservation, and it is probable that an adjustment of this reservation will soon be arrived at between the rail- road company and the government. Just what effect this action will have on the status of the reservation can not be forecasted, but we are of the opinion that the reservation should be thrown open to the public and the Indians given such lands that it would be possible for them to make living from. When the reservation was set aside in 1882 by President Arthur, it was done upon application of certain government scouts who believed that they would be assured of free range for cattle and that the government would put the reservation under their control. This was not done, but no at tempt was ever made to place the h. dians upon the reserve, the Indians being scattered over a wide area of country, where they might be able to obtain the necessaries of life. Only recently has any effort been made to bring good to the Indians from the reservation when a herd of cattle were put on at the expense of the loss of range by cattlemen who had been paying range fees for the lands for a number of years.
 On this reservation there are no
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
HOME ECONOMICS
 ASSOCIATION MEETING

The annual meeting of the Arizona Home Economies association will be held in Phoenix during the meeting of the State Teachers association, De- cember 28, % and 30.
 This association was formed last April at Tucson at which time the following officers were elected:
 Lillian Coleman, Douglas, president.
 Grace Ryan, Mesa, Mrs. Lancaster, Tucson, Mrs. Lockwood, Tucson, vice presidents.
 Marion Burroughs, St. David, treas urer.
 A constitution was adopted and af- filiation with the National Home Eco monies association perfected by pay ment of the five dollar membership fee to that organization.
 All home economics teachers of the state are eligible for membership in this association and an invitation is extended by the executive committee to those who have not yet identified themselves with the organization to do so at the December meeting.
 An interesting program is being ar ranged by the committee in charge. The special subjects to be discussed during the sectional meetings will be clothing, home management and child welfare. Detail of the program will be announced later.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
FORESTRY SERVICE EXPERT WARNS U. S. TO CONSERVE TIMBER SUPPLY

cycle will be established under which any given area will be logged period ically about every 75 years and some areas will be available each year.
 "The interval of 75 years between cuttings is but rough estimate, but is accurate enough to demonstrate the principle of sustained yield. In practice, the frequency of cuttings will depend upon many conditions, such as the original distribution of age classes, rate of growth and fu- ture economic conditions.
 "At the present time logging opera tiors are not considered profitable, as a rule, unless 5000 board feet or more per acre can be removed at cutting. Fifty years hence this limit will prob ably be lowered.
 Assuming prompt restocking of openings made by each cutting, g. normal graduation of age classes will be maintained. Where this does not exist in the original forest it can be brought out by regulating the cut. Once the proper distribution of age classes is obtained it is possible to count on definite periodic yields per- petually."
 With the exhaustion of privately owned stands, which is matter of about 20 years, Mir. Pearson says Ari- zona and New Mexico will be depend ent for their timber supply almost en- tirely on the national forests within their boundaries.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
NATIONAL MEETING OF
 STOCKMEN AT FL PASO

Conventions of the American Ma tional Livestock association, to meet January 12, 13 and IA, and the Pan- handle and Southwestern Stockmen's association, to meet March 1, 2 and 8, will bring to Fl Paso an aggregate of more than 5000 delegates. Included among them will be some of the fore most men in the cattle industry, &C., cording to J. N. Sanburn, secretary of the latter organization, which has its headquarters at Fl Paso.
 More than 1000 delegates are ex- pected to be present for the conven- ton of the American National asso- citation, of which United States Sena- ator J. B. Kendrick, of Sheridan, Wyo., is president.
 The convention of the Panhandle association, MT. Sanburn estimates, will draw more than 2000 delegates to it's three day session. With exception of several nationally prominent speak CTS expected to be brought here to participate on the program, most of 'the latter delegates will be from West Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and ad- joining states.
 To Discuss Finances.
 Both meetings are expected to de- vote much time to discussion of pres ent financial situations which cattle men say is threatening the life of the stock industry. Low market condi- tions, needed legislation of both state and national character and subjects of sweeping character interesting to the livestock industry as a whole will fea- ture programs of the first meeting. Subjects directly applicable to the southwest, restocking of Mexican prairies, comparatively owned stock yards and better markets probably will feature the second.
 Programs in detail have been pre- pared for neither meeting. In prep aration for the national convention, however, J. N. Sanburn is to confer with T. W. Tomlinson, secretary, and begin arrangements for the meeting It will be several weeks before the program for the Panhandle convention is arranged.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
GLENDALE CITIZEN
 DROPS DEAD FRIDAY

G. G. Englehardt, prominent mer- chant, of Glendale, fell dead in his store at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning. Heart failure is believed to have been the cause.
 Two persons, John Mccoy and Earl Chadez, clerk, were in the place at the time. Mccoy had just bought a cigar and MT. Englehardt walked to the front of the store and suddenly fell to the floor. Death was instan- taneous. He was born in Germany, but came as a child to Waldon county, Mo. In 1895 he removed to Congress, Arizona, where he ran a store for IA years. He has engaged in the grocery and furniture business.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

Cattlemen of the southwest make up to large degree the memberships of both organizations. c. M. Newman and w. w. Turney, of Fl Paso, are members of the board of directors of the national association, while sev- eral hundred cattlemen residing in the immediate neighborhood of Fl Paso, are members of the board of directors of the national association, while several hundred cattlemen re- siding in the immediate neighborhood of Fl Paso are members of one or both organizations.
 Officers of the national body in- clude: President, Senator Hendricks; first vice presidents, c. M. O'Donel, of Bell Ranch, N. M., and M. K. Par sons, of Salt Lake City; second vice presidents, Isaac Baer, of Meeker, Colo; F.. l.. Burke, of Omaha, Neb. {; L. c. White, of Maria, Tex, and Will liam Pollman, of Baker, Ore.; J. w. Springer and T. w. Tomlinson, both of Denver, Colo, are treasurer and secretary, respectively.
 Brite is President.
 Officers of the Panhandle associa- tion include L. c. Brite, of Maria, president; H. L. Johnson, of Wilcox, Ariz., first vice president; H. L. Cok- ernot, of Alpine, Tex, second vice president; T. D. Love, of Sierra Blan- ca, treasurer, and J. N. Sanbun, of Fl Paso, secretary.
 Among prominent cattlemen mak- ing up the board of directors of the national organization expected to at tend the national convention are in cluded
 From Arizona, Jack Barber, of Phoenix; H. G. Boice, of San Carlos; Hugh Campbell, of Flagstaff; J. M. Cartwright, of Phoenix; E. H. Crabb, of Flagstaff; L. L. Harmon, of Phoe- nix; D. B. Heard, of Phoenix; F. P. Moore, of Douglas; c. P. Mullen, of Temple; M. A. Perkins, of Puntenney, and J. N. Robinson, of Globe.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
"NO MORE TOBACCO"
 SLOGAN IN NAVAJO COUNTY

It is as hard to purchase tobacco in any form nowadays in Snowflake as it is to buy booze. The merchants, through the M. I. A. organization, agreed to discontinue the sale of to- bacco on December 1, 1920, as did also the other towns in Navajo county, with the exception of about three of them. This movement, which is be- coming prevalent all over the country, was instituted for the benefit (they may not see it that way at present. of the growing up youths.-Snowfake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

Timber in the southwest must be husbanded most carefully if the sup ply is to meet the demand and all that the southwest can produce will be needed for home consumption in the future, according to G. A. Pearson of the forestry service, who is one of the delegates to the convention of scien- lists, Mr. Pearson has headquarters at Flagstaff, Arizona, where he is in charge of the Fort Valley experiment station.
 In paper Mir. Pearson read before the convention Thursday afternoon he said the total amount of timber stand ing in Arizona and New Mexico is es- timated at 39 billion board feet.
 "Of that" MT. Pearson told the sci entists of the physical section, "a considerable portion is inaccessible on account of rough topography and lack of transportation facilities. The an nual consumption is now somewhat less than 400,000,000 board feet. Within few years the half billion mark will be passed and it is difficult to predict to what proportions the de- mand may grow.
 "At present large portion of the lumber used in Arizona and New Mex ico comes from the gulf states and the Pacific coast. Within 15 years the gulf states will have ceased to be an important timber exporting region. Importations from the Pacific coast will continue considerably longer, but they are bound to fall off eventually on account of failing supply.
 
 Timber Shortage Coming.
 "The nation as a whole will be con- fronting serious timber shortage in about 40 years. When this time comes the southwest will be dependent large ly upon home production.
 "The privately owned timber in Ari- zona and New Mexico which consti- tutes approximately one-third of the total stand, will be practically all cut over within 20 years and in conse- quence of the clean cutting commonly practiced on private lands will cease to be factor in the timber supply for at least 20 years.
 "lf the national forests were han dled in the same manner, the south west would find it's timber resources practically exhausted at time when they could not readily be replenished from outside sources. But forest man. agement provides for sustained yield for all time to come.
 "As rule the forests of the south west are what is termed many-aged, that is they are made up of trees of many ages ranging from seedlings to 400 year old veterans. On private lands the practice is to cut all mer- chantable trees regardless of age, and often fire destroys what is left.
 Under forest management only mature or undesirable trees are re- moved. All thrifty young trees even though of mercantable size are left to produce seed and to grow into larger dimensions. They make rapid growth under the stimulus of increas- ed sunlight and moisture resulting from the removal of the older trees.
 Second Cutting.
 'In about 75 years enough material will become available to warrant a second cutting. Similarly, the second cutting will leave enough immature trees to form the basis for third cut ting some 75 years later and fourth at still later date. Thus cutting
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

the charge of being responsible for the death of T. J. Check, aged father of the defendants, who died at Phoenix on the night of November 13.
 The decision which dismissed the charges against the Checks was rend- cred shortly before noon Friday by Justice Charles Wheeler and marked the end of one of the hardest-fought legal battles in local history, which began seven days ago when the pre- liminary hearing of the Checks open ed. The decision was based on the ground of insufficient probable cause to hold the defendants to answer to the superior court of Maricopa county.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

available lands for agriculture, with exception of small garden spot in Muttiwittika Canyon. The cattle bus mess would not support any portion of the tribe, and the time has come when something should be done to make these Indians self supporting. Good lands are obtainable and the diff ferent elements of the Wallapai tribe could be segregated and allowed to work out their own salvation.-King- man Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

"What is the matter?" asked the scoutmaster, edo your new shoes hurt?"
 "No," replied the tenderfoot, "but my feet do."
 The Tenderfoot limped into camp.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
CHECKS FOUND NOT
 GUILTY OF MURDER

Bctor Check and Bell Check, his wife, left the east Phoenix courtroom at noon Friday, completely cleared of
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

The National Automobile Dealers association has 35,0O0 members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25
TooATs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mat Sodor. 527 Garnet ST., and Sarah
~ Mother. 32l Christian st.
'nTSpies Nor:on l41S Snyder ave-. and Bella
Raymond Woodruff, 14Is 8. 55th st.. and
~, Louise keefery, 1913 =. 58d st.
Ahomas blanchard. 1929 Fitzwater ST., and
d. Maggie Lewis, 1929 Fitzwater st.
rcInsTazI9 Isds g. Battllo, 1920 s. Alder St. and
ffancid tin pRIozkon. Camp Dix, N. j., and Celes-
line une FIllman. Halghtylle. n. J.
rsaau raullne C2nuilo, 424 Simpson s..
isaac Gallagher, 3il2 N. 10th ST.. and Cath
samuel poffers, Camden. n. j., and. Edna
James WiiSms.O OSt 10 Fox Court and Gussle
hail' 10 Fox Court.
''SHn %atsdSee aee i7ds asoS %cat.c Atlantic st. and Lillian
samuel Auerback, 1886 w. Huntingdon st
ana Anna Greensberg, l3l3 n 7th at '
"emsps Wilonls Chester Pa. and Mary
Fdwo dHwaiI99oIska' IN ' 2Sl9 Callowhili st.
MonSghS%SH hSH' 4Sso SSI' PpG a. and Katharyn
Joseph Minnia, l223 S. 18th st., and Louise
,,.Detunno, 1929 s 18th 1T '' "' i'''''o
NAN WWa%m Stacker, 1921 Arrot st., and Mary
Frsndigse MnNrigeeHm, 3i, 1929 Wakeling st.
stoli'' 9iS H'ES 1stS az r. 18th St. and Marie
John Bechtle, sSie n. Front st.. and Ida
cHeller. lO4 Il. WingohockinR 81 500
'VWVrse Wgsse Dapp 2005 Diamond ST.. and Anna
Eas,pI reyt Easton. Pa. and Mary Hulsizer.
JON ARMSTRONG, sO4 westmoreland st., and
ldrl Mddrle Christian, d28 Il. Allegheny We
Rno iDoeh, 3Ol7 Van Hook St, and Reba
I HarOo'a poak, I244 Claudge st.
Kater NrMunsr, M,r, Merton. Pa. and Marion
''SHH RaRsIdalt Halt, %s21 n, 10th ST.. and wnhemina
AeuS'hR' 5is Somerset st.