davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Men Governments Vocational Training Than in State Unefse

FEDERAL Board of Vocational Edu-
cation Offered Preparation in 800
Occupations, and Training Is Being
Given to Service Men In More Than
1900 Educational Institutions and $500
Factories, Offices and Industrial Plants
Vocational Rehabilitation Work in
Other Countries Does Not Approach
That of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

job after he has completed his school
instruction. He is in need of some prac-
teal instruction. and this is given to
him until he is able to master his trade.
Joseph G. was placed in the United
Typothetae School of America in Janu-
airy, 1920, to learn cylinder press work.
He acquired all the knowledge the school
could give him on this subject by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Profiteering.

r COLEMAN DUPONT said at
J. dinner in New York:
IAN auctioneer. lisa man who raises
bids; volunteer, is one who raises
our patriotic Ideals: Q pioneer raises
his country's nag IN now places:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

NUMBER Ex-sERvICE ENROLLED
IA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Just Folks
Friendship

Friendship
The rain is sent. to bring ;;ae flow
ers bloom.
Beyond the clouds which veil
the sky with gray,
The dreariness and darkness OF
the day,
There is hint of summertime s
. Perfume;
Pink petals soon to Danish all the
gloom,
And April followed, by the smil'
ing May, It'll w
The poppies nodding where the
children play
And roses ready for the living
room.
Thus, when the tears of grief are
ours to shed,
Out of the anguish and the deep
despair,
The bitter mourning for our pre-
cious dead
There comes the love of all who
truly care.
Whenever sorrow on a life de-
scends
Into full blossom burst the souls
of friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
most unusual with him.


most unusual with him.
II can't chat with you to-day, "
Mr. Crow told Sandy ~ have
business to attend to. It's some-
thing I've been expecting for a.
long time. And Issdovt want 70
be late" a9
where are you going?" Sandy
asked. 84 !.
.That--. said Mr. Crow--"that,
is something that doesn't concern
YOU. young man. And then he
Tapped his way through the WOODS
and out of sight.
Now, it happencd that Sandy
Chipmunk remembered at once
what Uncle Jerry Chuck had said
few days before. Uncle Jerry
had said that Mr.. Crow had told
him Farmer Green was about to
plant corn. So Sandy guessed
that Mr.. Crow was going to the
field where Farmer Green and his
hired man were working.
SRI run over there and " see
what's going on." Sandy exclair,
ed. IF they're planting corn u
have just as. much right to eat
some as MIR. Crow has"
|. OF course, Mr.. Crow reached
the ploughed field long berore
| Sandy Chipmunk. 1t took Mr.
Crow no time at all to sail through
the air and drop down atla good,
safe distance from where Farmer
Green and his hired man We're
| planting corn. They had already
planted several long rows. And
! Mr.. Grow at once set to work ITO
scratch up the yellow kernels and
Swallow them greedily.
He was enjoying his meal great
! ly when he caught sight of smah
striped person busliy engaged in
| doing the very same thing. II
was Sandy Chipmunk! And Mr..
iCrow hurried over to the row
where Sandy was looking for corn.
what are you doing here y
Mr.. Grow asked angrily.
Il might ask you the same
question" Sandy answered.
"You followed me-that's what
you did" Mr.. Grow ecladmed. "Of
all the prying busybodies know,
lyou are certainly the worst. This
| is not your field; and shall have
Ito ask you to leave it at once"
"Oh! I'll leave the field said
lSandy Chipmunk. II don't want
the field You can have that. All
I want is some of the corn. There
ought to be enough for both OF
u.s.
Mr.. Grow muttered something
about impertineEce, which Sandy
lChipmunk didn't understand. Then
Mr.. Grow said:
''This corn belongs to Farmer
IGreen. Just because I've CONS
to help him, and because I've
tscratched up a few of the kernels
!, to see if he's planting them prop,
lerly, you seem. to think I'm eating
corn"
Il certainly do.' said Sandy
!, Chipmunk
q .'Well what an. ideal" Mr.. Grow
ec'himed. i5.,s3 X. ,sa5
Il Strange as it may seem, Farmel
/, tGreen had the same idea tina
Sandy Chipmunk had. He hap
, pened to catch sight of old Mr.
Grow. And pretty soon Johnni,
; Green came -hurrying up the delt
/. along the fence. He hoped Mr
Grow wouldn't see him.
III But old Mr.. Crow generally ,snv
o. any one coming his way-especial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

his gaunt height, permit me-ny
name Is Grismef--
aoh,', she interrupted drily, =
have talked you over with the
late Mr.. Cle1ands ss
my friend of many years, Ma
lan,a y a.
I'VE didn't discuss your friend
ship for, each Other, MI. Grismer''
she snapped out. Our subject ot
conversation concerned money
nMa'am?
IAN inheritance, in fact. which,
II believe, you aIlege that you ie-
gaIly converted to your own uses"
She added, staring at him.
They sustained each other 8
gaze in silence for a moment, g
Then Grismer's large, dry hand
crept up over his lips and began
rhytmical massage Of the grim
jow.
my friend Of many years and
| came to an understanding in re-
gard to the painful matter which
you have mentioned" he said
slowly.
<" Yes ?ans
absolutely, Madame. Out OF
| his abundance, | was given to ulI-
derstand. he had bountifully prov
ided for your niecen- -m>m yes,
kbounteously provided. Further he
gave me to understand that you,
Madame, out of the abundant
wealth with which our Lord has
blessed you, had indicated your re-
solution to provide for the young
lady"
There was an uncanny gleam
in Miss Quests eyes. But she said
nothing. Grismer, Watching her,
softly joined the tips of his horny
fingers.
"M-m- -m'yes. Quite so. My
friend of many years voluntarily
assured me that he did not con-
template reopening the unfortun-
ate matter in question-in point
of fact, Madame, he gave me his
solemn promise never to initiate
any such action in behalf of the
young lady"
Mis- Quest remained mute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

ly IL the. person happened to have
a gun on his shoulder.
"Tve important business over
In the woods" he told Sandy Chip
munk suddenly. And he flew off
In great haste. 5
So Sandy stayed and at all the
corn he wanted. He was SO small
and SO nearly the same color al
the ploughedi field that Johnnie
Green never saw him at all.
After that Mr.. Grow would
scarcely speak to Sandy for sew
eral days. He said Grat Sandy
was a nuisance.
"A person can't go anywhere
without that chipmunls boy fol-
lowing him. Mr. Grow complain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Corn-PIantlng Time


p. 1t was late in the spring, fAnd
Sandy Chipmunk couldn't help
wishing it was late in the fall in
stead The reason for that was
this: He could find very little TO
ent anywhere in Pleasant Valley.
1t was too early for fruit or nuts.
1t was even too early for many in
sects. And it seemed to Sandy
that all the insect flew much high
er than they did when there were
plenty of other things to eat.
AT last Sandy CHANGED to see
Mr.. Crow in the woods one day
Mr.. Grow was just about to fly
somewhere. He seemed to be in a
great hurry. In fact, he did not
want to stop to talk--which WIZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
The Restless Sex
Chapter Nj

Mhen such a thing happens rol
Young people a certain mental
numbness follows the first shock.
limiting the capacity for suffer-
ing. and creating its own anodyne
The mental processes resume
their functions gradually chary
OF arousing sensation.
Grief produces q chemical reac-
tion within the body, poisoning IT..
But within that daily visitor to
the body. the soul. profound spi-
ritual reaction occurs which either
cripples it or ennobles it etern-
ally.
Many people called and left
cards, or sent caro- and flowers
Some asked for Jim; among o.
thers, chiltren Grismer.
-b'yes," he murmured. re-
tanning the young mans hand.
my friend of many years has
Ileft us,----m-m yes, my friend OF
many years. l am very sorry to
ho,r it; yes. very sorry"
Jim remained passive, ineurious.
Grismer prowled about the dark
ened room. alternately pursuing up
and sucking in his dry and slitted
! lips. Finally he seated himself
and gazed owlishly at the young
man,
And our little adopted sister?
How does this deplorable afflio-
ton affect her? May hope to
offer my condolences to her also y"
MY sister Stephanie is utterly
! crushed. -. Thank you ....
She is very grateful to you."
M-m-m'yes. May / see her?"
II am sorry. She is scarcely
able to Sc anybody at present
Her aunt. Miss Quest, iSwith her"
"M-m-m'yes. After all--but' let
il refnain unsaid - m-m-m'yes.
unsaid. So her aunt is with her?
M-m-m m'yes!" h41
Jim was silent. Grismer sat
immovahle as a gargoyle. pazips
at him out of Aunwinking eyes.
"M-m- -m'yes, he said. Grief
was his due. My friend of many
years was worthy of such filial
demonstrations. Quite so-eyen
though there is in point of fact.
no blood relationship between my
friend of many years and yout
adopted sister---'' fft
My sister could not feel her loss
more keeniy IL she and l had been
born Of the same mother" said
the boy in a duh. voee-
quite so. M-m-mr'es. Or the
same father. Quite so"
IL simply can't talk about il
Sets .muttered the young fellow
s'If you'll excuse me-"
"Qtite SO. Far better 10 tais
about other things Just AT present
! m'yes, far WISER M-m-m-and
aud so the young iady's aunt has
larrived? Very esnitablc. very
suitable. and necessary: g And
dopetless Miss Quest VIII take al
! her PERMANENT residence here. "
xlew % fthe -af-n,.ns. .'sil yes
No doubt Of II; NJ siouBt -
eve have nor Srokef of thai
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Troops smash Windows.

London. Dec, 2.--Uniformed men
visited Killarney, Ireland, tAis
morning and indiscfimnateiy
smashed nearly all the windows III
rho business section of the city.
Damage estimated at several thou-
sand pounds was done with smaii
hammers and stones, says CORK
dispatch to the Evening News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

A moment later Miss Quest en-
tered the room. ~
"Stepfnnie is awake and is ask
ing for you.' she said And the
young man rose with a murmured
excuse, Miss Quest turned aand
looked at chiltren Grismer.
Madame" he began, rising TO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

Mrs. Birgit Engell. Of the lmpert-
lal opera house in Berlin wno Re-
Gently arrived in America with ths
reputation OF being the create :
so,,rano ever produced in Den-
mark, her native land Mrs En-
cell will perform on the concef'
sta se throughout the lTnit ID states
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Cars Damaged In
Crash; None Hurt

Two automobiles were damaged
yesterday in a collision which oc-
CURED at the corner of State and
18th street, according to David
Korb, 4O7 N. 21st street, who was
one of, the drivers.
aF Mr.. korb said he was driving
east on State street, and that the
other; machine was moving west.
The damages were only slight, he
stated. Nobody was injured. 8.
Famers of Malheur county are
complaining of the condition of the
hay market. Sales are being made
at from IS to $40 ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

ed. .syc,,
mer Aa&
Sandy IN, plss
the corras,
Think
the Car, - ,aeiusil
of such qx ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

ildtIIlCt.
The hills look green far
away. And that is a suffi-
cient explanation of divorce.
Ankle: An indefinite term
referring to the part exposed.
Varies with the owners nerve.
- Il Il
One cannot really enjoy the
cheap cigar Of today unless
he has an odor Of corned beef
to 90 with it.
Champ Clark has one conso-
lation. Hereafter nobody will
bother to kick his dog around.
" II " II
Wrangel made his great
mistake when he made noise
enough to attract Lenine's at
tention.
II #*# 4
Peace in Ireland now waits
upon the man who can show
both sides a graceful way to
let loose.
The difference between per-
secution and prosecution is
the difference between the
first and third person.
*## *
The bachelor may be the
first to fight for his country
but he escapes the burden OF
millinarism.
S**#
"a leader must be able tt
bring the truth home to his
people," declares an essaylst
Also the bacon,
y " #
A successful magazine GOV
er is one that has very tttl'
cover for the girl.
The old woman who live
in a shoe probably originate
the idea for the modern Te'
Nights in a Bootleg.
r. 4 #*
Ii she says my iate Nus
band,' she is a regular widow
The grass widow classifie
him as an early husband.
y 4 y sS
In some quarters there is
suspicion that England use'
Greece as a lubricant t
smooth her way in Turkey.
key.
*#ss
Mrs. Newrich says her on
ly objection to the two grea
political parties is that the,
are not exclusive enough.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

A political landslide buries
almost everything except the
hatchet..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert CULLEN.

The "best minds are not
those who mind best.
Evidence multiplies that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

The hills look green far
away. And that is a suffl-
cient explanation of divorce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

Ankle: An indefinite term
referring to the part exposed.
Varies with the owners nerve.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

Wrangel made his great
mistake when he made noise
enough to attract Lenine's at
tention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

Champ Clark has one conso-
lation. Hereafter nobody will
bother to kick his dog around.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-14
ADMITS he KILLED BROTHER.
Edward HendeFshOt, n, says
shooting ives Accidental.

wHTTD1IoUsE. N. j.. May led
ward Hendershot. twelve. son OF
George Hendershot Of Lebanon, con-
fessed yesterday he shot his brother
Roy. sixteen years old. last Sunday
night, but said the shooting was acct
dental Roy's body was found near
the stable Of the Llndabury farm at
Bissell, and Il was thought he had ae-
cidentaily shot himself
Edward was seen running across the
fields by neiEhbors Sunday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-14
NEGRO CHILD CHAMPION.

Alnl pRane esR General Physical
80 msral nzssusnso Awarded.
~ AndEuV TriUp. thrSs years aad
nlns months Cd. neFrO, Of No. q East
IA Btrset has bean awarded a sOld
ana sRvsr medal for being me best pre-
e1hooi child IA his home district and in
Innhatfan,
ne msQeiB we're awarded By Drs.
Wanrv Wncox. oodfrey Pipek and Miner
I'LL The awards were made on merits
q physieal examination for nutrition,
N1Derai dsmeanor, character, feeding
end care. They VIII be presented at the
1uik and Baby Show in the Grand Cen
I4l Palace. Thursday.
Arthur Maher, eight years old. Of No.
1dI First Avenue, has been awarded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-14

the second prize, . silver medal ms
mother IL nineteen years old.
More than $4,000 babies were entered
IN the contest. held IN forty-one health
centrep IN this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-14

and Edward became frightened ana
ran home. He worked on the Bum
farm, four miles away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-14

they were IN the stable. He picked
up gun kept for shooting hawks
and Il accidentally went off. Roy fell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-14

After the funeral OF his brother yes
terday he was closely questioned. H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
DEATHS.

REATTIE In this city. on, July 10; Iezq'
Alfred son Of Clarence L. and Mary )
Reattie aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
;hs funeral services at the residence OF MS
Parents 2Il4 Biddle street. Union Park
t,ardens on Tuesday afternoon. July 10 al
; O'Clock lnterment at Silverbrook cefne-
terry.
CRozlER this city. on July Q. 1920.
Ruth Anna wife Of late Charles Crozler,
Rs,afives. friends and members ~ Court
DelA~sre Order Of ne Goldep &C. 10, 10
90 attend The funeral services az her late
rpsidenc. Ola Geddes street. Union fark
Gardens on Monday afternoon. July l. a.
, q clocS local time Interment 81 MT.
salem cemetery.
,Rk-Near Delaware City, Del. on
ruly 10 1920 James IL Clark
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at his late residence
Hadley Place near Delaware City. on Tues
DAY afternoon at J O'Clock. lntermcnt al
- Georges cemetery
KNIGHT-In Baltimore Md. on July s
1920 James a Knight
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 attend
the funeral from biz late residence. Zl3l
y Aiken street. Baltimore. on Monday
afternoon. July Il. Al p. m. lnterment al
Baltimore cemetery
SMITn-In this city on July g. 1920
Madison b smith aged 20 years
Relatives friends Mattahoon Tribe. No
II Imp q. @. II. Nj. are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late residence
1853 " sixth street. on Monday after
noon July II. a. so o clock, local time
lnfsrment at RiVervieW cemetery
WONN-In this city on July ; 1920 }
ru-ssll NOnn. aged - years
Heiatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services al his late residence
Iuiy ln Al $40 clock. local time. lntermen
al Riyerview cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE.
Two Men Alleged 10 Have Been Making
Delivery.

Joseph r. Fitzgerald, II years old, and
Howard Gibbs, ~, of 1910 Walnut street,
arrested last night by Constable William
Tinsman, Federal Prohibition Oi'icef ~;
J. Reinhardt and Frank y. Haley, special
agent Of the Law and Order Society, were
gwen preliminary hearing before Mag's-
trate Harry y. Stradlcy today and were
beld under $500 bail for o hearing next
Wednesday before Magistrate Stradley.
The two men arc alleged to have been
caught attempting 10 deliver two cases
OF whisky at a Front street house near
Jefferson street The officers are said
10 have been on watch for the men lot
some time and located them near twenty
third and Market streets last nignt.
They followed the men TO Front ana
Washington, where they waited, they say
until the men attempted to unload the
cases for delivery, when they placed them
under arrest
Prohibition Director w. Truxton Boycf
and Constable Tinsmau acted as offcial
testers at the hearing before Magistrats
Stradley today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
MAKE ATTACKS ON
|. GO. P.FR0M WITHIN
Connecticut Women Refuse to
Aid Party Until They Are
Given Franchise.

New York, July fO.--Two sharp at
tncks from within the family circle were
made yesterday upon the Republican
Party. The first came from Republican
women of Connecticut who have pledged
themselves neither to give money, raise
money nor speak in the campaign until
the thirty-sixth State has ratified the
suffrage amendment "and our position
a. voters IL made secure.
The second was a protest against the
Chicago plank advocating the rcgistra-
tion Of aliens. and Was made by the In
terracial Council, of whose Board Of Di-
rectors National Committeeman j. Cole
man du Pont is Chairman.
In his weekly letter on immigration,
issued Yesterday, President William H.
Barr Of the council, wrote:
''rbe registration Of aliens has been
considered of sufficient Importance 10
become definite plank in the platform
of one of the great national poiiticai OF
canizations Such proposals usually
provide that aliens should register with
county clerks or police officials once year
or more frequently n they move ifoin
place TO place, and pay a small fee with
each registration until they nave peco'he
naiuralized.
is onposed bv men and women OF both
native and foreign birth because, hrst,
| il is n of prlrssian origin and subjects Ia"
! abiding citizens to bureaucratic super
| bision which is anathefna to the liberty
! loving and democratic peoples oil the worid
Second. it is usually unnecessary aho
will require the organization OF enormous
administrative machinery and the co
operatinn of thousands Of county olhcia'
| and poliee agencies for results of but occa
sional value, and large majority of aiien'
are thus made 20 suffer irritation becaar|
| Of small minority.
"Third, IL stimulates natfTaifzatinf,
not because Of devotion 10 America, pu
in order 30 escape from forrn OF I'd
a,rsition, thus lowering the standarn
naturalization.
Fourth. II furnishes basis Of actio'
against political refugees
Fifth il seeks 10 accomplish ends .tha
ran be attained by other means that u
not call for the supervision and trackin
which registration system involves.
Mrs. William Austin, Of Norwich, Conr
Republican Of long standing. is head {
the committee that Is circulating IN
pledge 10 withhold support Of the part
until the Anthony amendment has o.e
ratified. The signers already include Mn
William II Deming and Mrs. 7. J. Char
man Of Hartford; Mrs. ". 9. Chene,
South Manchester; Edna Leighton la,
, Tor. New London; Mrs. ]. G. Gergor
South Norwalk, Mrs. Rosemary Anderso
and Mrs. Ernest Thompson seton Greet
wleh; Mrs. w. A. Alice, Rldgeteid, an
Mrs. Samuel Shaw, Bridgeport.
, Some very well known women q
said 10 have refused 20 sign beca'
thew do not want TO he considered Il
pubIicans in q State where the par
has blocked the progress Of the amen
! mcnt, as has been the case IN Connect
, | cId
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
CITY PROPERTY SALES.

The following city property transfers
have been recorded
Second street. north of Lincoln, Antonia
Marsighi from Joseph b. Lsnge, $4,000.
Ridgeway Road, west of Blackshire
Road. Lillian Black Swint from Arthur
Edgar Nash, S25, 900.
I,ammot street, 240S, Charles II. Mil
bourne from Samuel Schwartz, So, $50.
Twcntv-second street. 80 East, Frank
b. Sheldon from Nathan Barsky, 81, 700
Claymont street, north OF street,
Stanislaw Sadowski from Margaret l.
Patterson, $500.
French street, near Eighth, james
Xerthonlakes from Allen 7. Citing.
Scott street, corner OF Fifth, Angelo
VILLAIN from Mary A. Ford, 81, 500.
Lancaster avenue, 1921 West. Dominick
Rolcino from Jacob Borish, $3.50
Corner Blackshirr Road and Mae
donough Road, Victor c. Jetieris from
John Young Wadill. $500.
Heald street, south Of Lobdell, Jennie
Fieldstonc from Ernest Friebel, s4,l0o.
Chestnut street. 1882, Victor Grincose
from Henry Hopes. 1880.
Blackshire Road, near Nottingham
Road. Edgar NJ Hopes from Herbert )
Bailey. $1,000
Linden street. corner OF Franklin, John
Kisielewski from Harry ShaineS, s., eco.
Hcald street. north Of G. lots, Mary
Mihaley from Annie Skoczpie, 50, 200.
/ Jackson street, south OF Linden, Franh
| Snuluk from Jozef Romarlski. $3.50,
/ Eighth street, 1929 West, George ID
/ Hitch and wife from Louis BudIn, 81, 600
/ Seventh avenue, $40, Brown Noss anc
| wife from Mary +. Swift. A. ID. b. y. G.
| OF William H Hawke, 5000.
/ Scott street, west OF Lowering avenu'
| Fred ] Wahl from Hugh Mcbride, s. 200
| Harrison street, COG South, Stanley J
| Grodzicki and wife from Philip l.. Garrett
trustee, $3.50.
Cherry street, 2o2. Joseph FL. Saylo
from Nathan Barsky, 81 $50.
Twenty-fourth street, 2o4 West, Johl
r. Kelrnar from William T.. Hanoe
$3.50
Poplar street, south of Eighth, Mar,
| L. Kirkley from Joseph Cohen, $4,000.
Fourth street. west of Ford avenue
Agosyino Del Cogliano from Peter J
! Ford. S640
Cedar street. south of Maryland avenue
John Falarowsh and wife from John Fala
rowski, 81 400.
Sixth street. 1920 West, William Foege
lin from Stanislaw Tobasso, 81 500.
Laurel street, 1917, Raymond Whit
fr.m Alexander Starinkevitch, $500.