davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
DR.ALLEN C.THOMAS
DIES At HAVERF0RD
Professor Emeritus Is Seized
With Heart Attack While Lis
tening to Hoover Address
WAS FRIENDS MINISTER

DR.. Allen Clam Thomas. professor
emeritus Of history. and librarian at
Haverford College. died suddenly. in
IN anteroom at the college last night.
Dramatic incidents marked the end
ing Of the career Of Or. Thomas. who
for more than thirty. two years was
member of the faculty at Haverford
College. writer aud historian. aud one
OF the best known members of the So
ciety Of Friends. Of which he was
minister, in the Fast.
DR.. Thomas died as hc was listening
TO Herbert Hoover'S address in launch.
ing the nation. wide drive for millions
Of dollars for the relief Of European
children. He had known Mr.. Hoover
for years. was an admirer Of his work
and had commented on his anxiety to
hear Mr.. Hoover's address at the col
lege last night.
With several friends he entered Rob.
erts Hall. about the time Mr.. Hoover
started to speak. Several minutes later.
DR.. Thomas probably felt the seizure Of
heart trouble coming on. for he arose
from his scat and walked to an outer
corridor. where he fell, unconscious. to
the floor.
He was removed to an anteroom and
medical aid summoned. but death fol.
lowed within few minutes. Mr.. Hoover
continued his address, and the an
nouncement that DR.. Thomas had passed
away was made later in tho evening.
He was born in Baltimore in 1S46.
and was in his seventy fifth year. Grad
Mating from Haverfcrd in 1865 with the
degree Of bachelor of arts, he joined
The faculty of that institution In 1878.
and in 1882 was given tho degree Of
master Of arts. He held the chair of
history at Havcrford until 1912, and at
the time Of his death was librarian.
Widely known as historian, he had
written extensively on both American
and European history. and was the
author OF history of the American So
ciety of Friends.
He retained marked physical vitality
until early in November when he had
his first seizure. and from which he had
seemingly entirely recovered.
Surviving members Of his family arc
q son. Edward. Of New York. and
daughter. Marian. Funeral arrange.
ments will be made today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

are happy and the rival has ceased
to trouble the little wife.
There are dozens of cases like that,
as well as many silly quarrels that VIC
patch up. There are deep problems
concerning mothers relation TO their
daughters. l get the story from one
side. then from the other. talk like
mother to them all and before they
realize it they are barring their inner
most soul. We have aided in hundreds
Of landlord and tenant cases, helping
the poor to combat increased rents, and
helping them obtain decent places in
which to live.
Brought Support for Deserted Wives
II have had two cases where soldiers
married Philadelphia girls, deserted
them, went West and again married.
The girls appealed TO us. We have
traced the men, found both Of them
earning good livings and have made
them send money for the support of
their wives and babies here. SO you
gee the legal aid bureau is already far
reaching.
There are neighborhood quarrels-
and oh How I want to take people
away from the city and put them in the
country when l hear such troubles. In
virtually every case it is congested
living conditions that cause all the
trouble. These poor people need room
for their children to grow in the fresh
air and sunshine.
There are broken old mothers who
come to us with tales of SHINING chill
dren. Often we are able to bring the
son or daughter back to the right way
of living with new sense Of duty and
ambition.
''Of course, there is another side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

young folks must decide things for
themselves and not depend on their
parents, l talked to the husband about
the baby. When he left there were tears
in his eyes. He shook my. hand and
said: No one has ever talked TO me
like that before. Thank you. shall
60 back and talk to Elsie.
These are only n smattoring OF the
cases that Mrs. Rea alone has cared for
recently. Since the legal aid bureau
was organized last August more than
5000 cases have been cared for there.
No cases of negligence, such as acci :
dents or divorce and analogous cases,
are taken. The bureau acts free OF
charge and only for those who cannot
afford to hire attorneys. AT its head Is
Roman Hassrick. On the staff are four
investigators, two men and two women
and Ave attorneys They give advice,
investigate and help every way they
can outside of court, and when, neces
sary they carry the case through court
free Of charge for the compliments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
F.AMILYJARS SUNDAYS BRING
BIG DIVORCE RUSH MONDAYS
Day of Rest Afords Time for
arguing Domestic Troubles,
Says Investigator
Mrs. Mary O'Reiuy Reu. of
Legal Aid Bureau, Plays
Role of Mother

Every phase Of human emotion, up
parcntly every variety OF trouble in
the universe. spills itself into the ears
Of sympathetic. helpful listeners at the
city's recently organized legal aid bu-
reau six days of the week.
But Monday is the day of days. &c e
cording to Mrs. Mary O. Reilly Rca. one
Of the women investigators.
Sunday gives people a chance for
family council and Monday finds them
flooding our office in City Hal" said
Mrs. Rpa. THE week end brings to
most of these people release from siren
their daily bread. they turn to family
troubles. They hold councils Of war and
solemny decide what is 20 be done.
That Is why Monday morning is so in
tensely interesting here.
From every section Of tn" city, of
many natonalities, with every sort Of
complaint they come 70 us TO ask ad-
vice. There is humor and pathos.
romance and tragedy. pettiness and de.
ceit, as we'll as strength and goodness
Of character exposed to our view. II is
a wonderful privilege to be able to help
as We can here.
Mrs. Rca is the sort Of person any
one in trouble would like to talk with.
Interested, sympathetic. generous and
with a sense Of humor. she just natur-
ally draws out their innermost secrets,
then helps folks patch up their Quarrels
and lessen their sorrows.
Reach All With Helping Hand
Whether II is a pretty girl displeased
with her dressmaker or a youthful hus-
band threatening to kill a rival, she
reaches them all with her helping hand
"A lovely lad came to me the other
day." she said; "he was spluttering
with rage. muttering that he would
kill the fellow oh, pshaw; Don't
be silly. I told him. He had expected
me to get excited with him, and be.
came uuieter when refused to be dis
turbed. Then he poured out the story.
Some fellow was flirting with his six
teen year old wife and he was gun
ming for the guilty man. He had q
letter the rival had written asking tht
girl to meet him that night. talked
with the husband. then sent for the
rival. I persuaded them all to confer
together and decide calmly what they
would do. As result the young folks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

too" smiled Mrs. Rea. "There are
many funny things that verge on the
pathetic, Once woman came to me
saving she was under the influence OF
Thomas Edison. That was startling to
say the least, but i determined not to
chow il. Indeed answered, is Mr..
Edison a Philadelphia man| The
woman grew indignant and explained
the life and history Of the famous in
vcntor. She said this man made cleo
trio lights play round her bed every
night in weird manner. Isn't that in
teresting,' exclaimed. How do you
suppose he manages it2' why, I'm
not sure,' she confided, but you see l
am gone during the day, and / think
the plumbers come in and fix things
for him
81 had new vision here Of the
versatility Of plumbers, but l was un-
able to help the woman come out from
under Mr.. Edison's influence
There was another unusual case
when man wearing dark glasses and
led by tiny dog on chain, came in to
ask me to persuade his wife not to
leave him. He said he was a southern
gentleman who had become blind and
was forced to obtain his living by sell
ing pin cushions on the street; He
couldn't, he said, keep his wife in lux
ury, but he loved her and wanted her
to stay with him. When ! talked to
the wife later. she proclaimed him an
imposter, drunkard and various other
things which we found were true"
Too Much Mother in Law
There is case am watching now,
where I think have rcconcilcd hus-
band and wife who had been having too
much mother in law influence on both
sides. They are just children them
selves and have beautiful baby. They
had decided to separate when they came
to me, the girl and her mother first. I
told them the time had come when the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
TO DEP0RT STOWAWAYS
South Africans Taken From ship
Hnrn SAINT to Now York

Seven stowaways from South Africa,
who were taken from the steamship
New Texas November 30 and detained
at the immigration station at Giouces-
ter, were sent to New York today for
deportation on the steamship Egaba.
Five more men will be deported from
here this afternoon on the steamship
Miriam to Norway. ,,,
Jan Petrogola, Pole, living at 45l
South Stiles street, went to the immi :
grafton station today to claim his wire,
Maria, whom he has not seen since he
left Poland nine years ago, and his
daughter, Stefania, ten years old. They
arrived on the Hayerford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

disappeared last Saturday after she
lost her position alta Camden indus
trial plant. Before departing the girl
wrote a note to her mother, setting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

forth that she had been DISCHARGED =,
that she had made up her, mind to l...NN
the city and seek her livelihood ss.v
where. She added that she was ti,.i tisi
Of Camden. "'a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

Police Asked to Seek Missing Girl
Camden police have been asked to aid
In the search for seventeen year old
Mabel Hartman, of 623 Elm street, who
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Too Many Minor Differ
ences III Fabrics an I'm
necessary Embarrassment
to Trade. Leaders Assert

Standardization OF textile products is
,ersiving more consideration at present
.ssn il has for some years. The piling
IN Of great surplus stocks Of large
rsr;ety of fabrics, many of them UNI
Sssjrable from consumers stand
-o;nt. has focused attention on what
same Of the trade leaders regard as an
.v;l that might easily be eliminated.
As an example i IS cited that there
ere in the market ar present about
;ortv different grades Of tafeta silk,
some OF them varying only slightly and
i;Fsrent in that one MAJ contain d
little more weighing than another. may
Isye softer finish, or some other de-
.o1 Of minor consequence, which, how
svsr. is sufficient to distinguish it from
sthsrs. The same thing IS true of cot
,o,s and of WOODEN goods.
Some OF the cieerest thinkers in the
textile industry are now considering
The sGvisabii:ty OF eliminating some OF
thess unnecessary qualities, in an effort
n place the industry upon q more
stable basis. Ii qualities we're stand
ardired and the public educated to rec
ognze these standards, the problem Of
ssuginy possible demand would be
Srestly simpliheG and production could
Se adjusted more closely to 1t, thus
eIiminating the possibility of over
prodaction and the equally disastrous
possibility of an underproduction. One
leads to such low prices that profits
are impossible, while the other leads
70 extremely high prices, with conse-
ouent reaction such as has been seen
during the last six months.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31

speIs5ergsr. ladiss ssts: 57s 0s Broadway. adv y.
OMAHA-Byrne Hammer Dry Goods
20 y. 5. Atterbury. notions; 4s Leon
LADELPHrA-N creamer & Sons Co. :;
A Almes. manufacturers cloakH and
HILADELPHIA-G. A. Rumpf, hosiery,
p1IdApE4 F15 pqaeTwsar pM1 I I4PsT.a s,aa o,o.s,,
n-1 n1ishings; Park Avenue
Co.. Allen L. Gr.enb.rg, boys clothing:
Pennsylvania
Prince. boys clothing and fu~nishings
Mrs. B. Abels. millinery; Alfred Fantl.
rr,IS LIZ Vest Thirty second Street
Mellis, dresses; s. Solomon 1881 Broad
TsBURGH-Kausnan & Baer: H.
4o4 Fourth Avenue.
sBURGH-Kautrnan Dept Store; NJ.
Hershowitz curtains and upholstery;
P1ITsFIELD. Mass England Bros. Mrs.
NJ. A. Gray, house dresses; +o4 Fourth
P1TTsBURGH-Frank seder: n. J.
Cham mbers, turs Is west Thirty-sizth
PoRTsMoUTT. Vac e. Lnley. general
RlCHMoND, Fa.-Milier & Rhodes Co. :
r. B. Enderwood. mems furnishing
SAN FRANCISCO-Prager Co.. Inc: Miss
sUMPTER. s. C.-J. X. crosswell. gen.
rcp sFal dI%o mg5cha nd.se; PennsSlxanta:
goods tinware croclSery: Pennsylvania.
W WASHINGTON--M Celdenberg L. 8.
", Reese linens and arr goods; Grand.
WASH NGTON--H. Goldberg Jewelry'
WASHfNGTON-Bie Kaufman Co.; I.
WHY IHTGgfa9. fsR ql2thins 91 h shoes Fennsyivaaia
goods notions; Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
ng, waists and middies; 72 Leonard

King, waists and middies; IL Leonard
c1NcINNAT1-Gisey Manufa curing Co.;
:, G. Bernatein. dresses; l1ss Broadway,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Taylor. Soo & Co.
Mrs p Keyes. women's ready to wear:
Mrs. J. Dram, coats and suits; Nj. E.
Schaefer girls ready to wear; 225 Fifth
cLEvEI.AND-The Stern Co.: A. Ham
mer. furs PIP Fisth Avenue.
CLEVELAND-D. NJ. Levine, coats, suits,
coLUMBUs. ohio-F. & r. Lazarus Co.;
art MfS wSqf 1sy9T rh and
CONNELLsvILLE. Pa wright -Metzler
Co.: c, ~. F: ". w. Wight. dry goods general
Logan, dornestics: 9s5 Broadway
DALLAS Tex.-Pecliins Dry Goods Co :
F. e. CHM. ladies ready to wear; 60
INDIANAPoL1s-H P. wasson Co.; Miss
NJ f. sadler, coats, suits; lis West
JoHNsTToW&' 3s'sehwartz Ss'SSs; Bros; NJ.
Schwartz, coats and suits. waists; l1e1
JolINsToWN. PAD. H. arazier, general
Isess xysii%1sS 5rI:a%i5ss ~ $; p5oasy Wy
kerchiefs, Fibbooa. leather goods; 225
Fifth Avenue.
Los ANGELEs--J. W. Robinson Co; W.
Ewing draperies, upholstery; sOa Fifth
LoUIsV1LLLE-The Stewart Dry. Goods
Co; L. T. Weathnrsbee, mems furnish
ings, boys furnishings, knit hosiery.
LOUISYILLE-Redfern Garment Co; J.
Lewis ladies' ready to wear; Alfred
Fantl. 1l6 West Thirty second Street
MlNNEAPO LlS-Thc Dayton Co.. L. J.
Kenny. dress goods and Innings; ]. p.
Willis silks and vclvets; B. II. Wilson.
boys clothing hats and furnishings; r.
w. Grimes, young mems goods; 225 Fifth
Avenue.
Williams, misses and childrens ready
to wear a. Lerner. merchandise man.
ager; Miss Mulcac. dresses; e. c. Lauer,
rnercha ndise manager; 225 Fifth Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures Co; K. c. Lauer,
notions, jewelry toilet articles. station
cry, toys; 225 Fitch Avenue.
NEW HAVEN-Ed Malley Co: A. H Nc
Kenzie. Mr. Phiio b. E. Ryan. linens
domestics and wash goods; los Grand
Street.
NEW HAVEN'T. Miller. piece goods
NEW HAVEN. H. starin, cotton and
wooden piece goods; Park Avenue.
NOEFOLK-M Goldberg. mems clothing,
oLYPHANT. Pa-Mrs ]. Gldenberg,
millinery; Grand.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31

appointed Stuart Mcnamara temporary re-
Ss Selser tor the Pacat Finance Corporation.
foreign exchange and securities AZ Broad
way with a bond OF s25 900. The petition
ior the receiver, made by Sidney n. Green
naip. gives the liabilities as s1.lOo. 900 and
the assets s4S2O00
NATIONAL TIRE AND vULcAN1z1N0
SO.-Judge Knox appointed Mr. Lichten-
berg temporary receiver for Daniel Tucker
doing business as the National Tire and
NNulcanizing Co. SO Warburton Avenue
1onkers. with bond of $500
tRoHMAN AMUsEMENT CORP -
Judge John c. Knox, in the United States
District Court. yesterday appointed Louis
frankei and II. Maynard kimberlard re-
ceivers In equity for the Frohman Amuse-
ment men Corporation. Borough of Manhattan,
New York City with Joint bond of 81
800. The complainant in the civil suit is
the Powers Film Products Co. Inc. which
Claims s3082 due 1t. The bill of complaint
gives the liabilities OF the defendant cor
S240,200. ~S
Assignments
THE BRONX AUTOMOTIyE sAr.ES
CoRP., automo bucs and accessories at ans
"a East l4sth Street yesterday assigned for
the beneft of creditors to Aaron L. Palmer
Joseph Nest is president OF the company
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
General Motors Directors
Declare Regular Dividend

The first quarterly directors meeting
of the General Motors Corporation was
held yesterday since the passing OF
". c. Durart from the presidency and
the acquisition Of his holdings by the
du Points. The board decided to aban-
don the policy of declaring common
stock dividends of one-fortieth of a
share, which have been paid quarterly
since last March. The regular quarter
ly cash distribution of % cents a
share was, however, declared, as we'll
as the usual disbursements on the COM
mon, preferred and dcbcnture stocks
The board was increased to thirty
one members with the election of X. W.
Zimmerschied. g. T. Kcttcring and F.
D. Brown. Mr.. Zimmerchied and Mr..
Brown were also elected vice-presi-
dents. The latter will have charge Of
finances. l.. r. Beardslcy was made
assistant secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Inquiry for Raw Silks
Broadening. Saws Review

Broadening interest IN raw silks is
ysrorted by H. L. Gwalter & Co. in
,Aeir weekly market review. Business
Il still confined to d few specialsias.
Activity" says the review. "centers
.hiefy on Canton silks, both in 14-l6
md 20-22. new style ready stocas of
which are fast disappearing, and prices
for these sorts have advanced about
% cents pound during the last ten
days. Al the same time high grade
Jasan silks OF coa~4e sizes continue
in good request, but transactions are
limited by the scarcity OF ready stocks
on hard OF the qualities required.
sAdvices from EGlope report the
Milan market quiet and reelers offer
ing TO grant some concessions in order
"a attract new business. Lyons and
SEiss manufacturers are not operating
ayreseat.
@The Yokohama market is dull and
isasureless. as FAR as export business
Is concerned, but good demand con-
.rges from japanese weavers who are
asle TO buy low-graOe silks such as
hey use below the pegged syndicate
p.lee. As regards the syndicate opera
.sas, cables report that new buying
IS been postponed until after the FIRST
a the year: a. the same time assur-
:nees are reiterated that peeged prices
s'r export silks will be strictly main
tined.
The Canton market reports in
rtased demand and Qrices are strong
nd higher. The Shanghai. market is
MI and ifeless. vi large proper
I'm Of the steam n!atures closed for
Tx OF orders"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Business News
Clut in Textiles Prompts
Move to Standardization
arms Retail Buyers
To End Their Strike

Consumers, in the opinion of
Isaac S. Sanger, treasurer of
Sanger Brothers, wholesalers and
retailers of Dallas, Waco, and
Fort Worth, Tex, are overstay-
ing their abstention from buying.
He believes that prices at retail
now are about as low as they will
be for the next three or four
months, and in some cases lower.
In many instances, he declares,
retailers are selling merchandise
below replacement value in their
desire to realize ready cash.
"A number of mills throughout
the country" he says, "are shut
down, or are working on part
time, and this of itself will cause
a shortage of articles needed to
replace the empty shelves of the
stores and the closets of the con-
sumer.
"The retailer, on his visits to
the primary markets of this
country, will be surprised at the
small surplus Of merchandise now
existing. Even with hand-to-
mouth buying this surplus will
soon be exhausted. He will also
find that it will cost more to re-
plenish his stocks on various lines,
and thus will be compelled to get
higher prices for next seasons s
goods.
The consumer will also be do
ing a patriotic service by resum-
ing the purchase of necessaries
and thus relieving to some ex-
tent the unemployment situation
caused by stoppage of buying"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE

PYNCHON & CERT1FIC ATE
Of Formation OF Limited Partnership
Pursuant 70 the Partnership Law Of ,he
State Of New York, the undersigned hereby
give notice that they have formed a limited
partnership under the firm name of p4nchcn
4 Company. he principal place Of business
of which is 10 he located In the County
and State OF New York, for The transaction
ness. including partic ulafly but not eX-
clusively buying, selling and dealing in
stocks. bonds and other securities and in
grain, cotton. coffee. sugar and other mar-
chandisc commodities for other parties
on commission. and participating, in syull-
cate and pool operations and ilotat!ons. and
all such other business shall be ine.-
dental thereto
The names and respective places OF resi-
aonce OF the general partners ar..
George VI. Pyne hon. 1ireenWi ich. Correcticut.
Clarence J.. Graf LONDON Bn-iand,
Francis : Wallet NV York CITY.
Henry y SturtevArt Chiea-u. Illinois.
Benjamin q. Lathvop, Loudon England.
Clifford HucSnsu. Greenwich Conn cite Ut.
Henry L. ID Lewis, New York city
James l.. Martin, Chicago Illinois.
james Mc<en Now NorN city,
The name and residence Of the special
william f. Res. Greenwich. Connecticut.
All OF said general partners and sad spe-
cial partner are Of full age William j..
Rcis said special partner has contributed
IN actual cash payments FIFTY Thousand :
os5o.ooo.0o) Dollars TO The common stock
Of the partnership
said partnership is to commence on
January l. 1871 and IS to end December
81, i"94
Dated December Sth. 1920
George N pynchon. Clifford Ruckram.
Clarence l.. Graft. Henry T.. l. wis.
lraneis 5. Waller. James T.. Martin.
Henry y SturteNant james McKeria,
Benjamin e. LathTop William T.. Res.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
f'r Merchants Oppe Sc
Discouraging of Trapping

bembers Of the Fur Merchants AS
soeation are opposed to the discourage
n Of trapping, course that has been
nen by some collectors and dealers,
va wish 20 keep new supply from
s9s.ng into the already overburdened
sarke- In a statement issued yes.er-
"a J. H. Bleistein, president Of the as
Seiasion said that the organization
sss encouraging rather than discour-
sgang trapping.
"Leacing members OF the raw fur
group of this association" said the
sia'emenf, are doing their utmost TO
acuce farmers and tr1ppers not to
2aA their traps but to trap furs law
,sliy to be taken, because fur prices
asse really not declined more than
"her commodities and are still higher
asn N 1914, when trapping was con
shoeFea profitable, and IS, therefore,
'oehd 10 be remUnerative at present. !"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
- =,
heta;' Clearance Sales
Renew Demand for Cottons

:. Nucn o. tae activity now apparent in
.s cotson goods market is the result Of
.@ay white goods" sales now being
.sased oy retailers. Inquiry for add-
a0hai goods for immed ate delivery
a&se COM n to selling agents, from re-
:slieFs "ho report shat the results
..om these early sales are extremely
go. IN some cases acute shortages Of
.-Mclent supplies are reported by the
,s.e.'sfs. Inc hand-to-mouth policy Of
...ssh1sscsHriue sheets and pillow cases
rg. .e'. some manufacturers without
..A'e's ~ stocks 70 take care Of this in
~sssea demand. and yesterday BUYERS
80 mat taey were unable to obtain
I'M ss,,ae needed supplies in special num-
vssA I'm cotton goods ,radeYs regard the
80 49, psmand a. mporary furry,
ss 60 o-afrs are inclined 20 think it is
soTsnent - "N'''e
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ALLENTOWN. Pas swartzz. furniture
Herald Square.
ATHENS. Ga.-Davidson Nicholson Co.. A.
II. Davidson. ladies' ready to wear; 404
Fourth Avenue.
ATLAMTA-J. Drake. house furnishings
Eresin.
BALTIMORE-stewart & Co.; Mrs. 8. p.
hathaway, art goods; . West Thirty
seventh Street -
BAL,TIMoRE-A. Elsasser. millinery; Nc
BALTIMORE-Oriolc Department Store.
r, NJ adler coats and suits, McAlpin
BALIl MORE-S. Levin. manufacturers
clothing: Aberdeen. -
bOsToNMH. Newman G. Sons II. New
mon, silks. woolens. cotton piece goods.
D BD0$sToEmA HS3 !, p; Robbins shoes; Eiks Club
Co.; c. II Clark. house furnishings,
china and glass II: D. Johnson. sport
Ing goods. toys, boys clothing; 4O4
Fourth Avenue.
CANT0N. Ohio-Fcdcral Garment Co.. j.
A Fawcett, ready to wear; Pennsyl
vania.
CHARLOTTE N. C.--J. p. Ivey Co; L. A.
Doxey, house furnishings general mer-
chandise; piece goods. basement bar
CHlCAGO-J. V. Farwell Co.; Mrs c. NJ.