davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-01-17
Whale OH From swordhsh.

The heads Of 100 average swordfish
will yield IS gallons Of an oil that has
high market value. Refined and sun
bleached, It II tndistinguishable from
whale oil, and commands the same
price. In fact commercially, it IL
whale oil.
Whale oil Is obtained on a much
larger scale from halibut heads, which
are treated in the same way as the
swordfish heads cooked to Z pulp
with steam and ipressed. A short ton
Of them will yield 40 gallons Of oil.
Boston and Gloucester. Mass, an.
nually produce 1900 gallons. "
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-01-17
STOLEN

On Friday evening. January 9Th,
from in front of J. B. Messick,s store,
in Mlddletown, Delaware, one light bay
horse Isl hands high, weighs about lOOO
lbs. with full black points. Also one
CORTLAND top buggy, with red running
gear and buffalo robe lined with plaid
blanket. A reasonable reward will be
paid for information leading to the re-
covery of this team.
ARTHUR M. DAVIS,
Phone Middletown,
23OR13 Delaware.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-01-17
USED THE CONVINCING WORD
Story Of Traveller and the CAp Horse
Used ~ Object Lesson In Good
saIssmanship.

$50 you let him get away, eh?" said
the proprietor with mingled bitterness
and philosophy. "And you had him
right to the point Your sales talk was
good, right up to the last minute, when
you omitted the convincing word"
'Looks that way"
"Sure does. You remind me forcibly
Of the case Of q colored hack driver
down south. One day he and his dilap-
idated cab and moth-eaten horse were
al asleep by the curb, It was noon.
Ten minutes till time for the train and
the station was q mile. away. A fat
travelling man Of middle age came
sweating along toting two heavy grips
and Fastening toward the station. See
Ing the cab idle, he called to the
driver:
"Hey. boy, can you get me to that
train in ten minutes
"Dunno, boss; dis hyer boss he
putty tolable ole. He was in de ahmy,
boss
"sWas he in the war; I was in the
S0v0AAy ySC14s 0CI luIO l1dI CUU 0uO
I'll get that horse there In time
The driver got inside and the trav-
cling man mounted the drivers seat
AZ he did 50 he yelled ''tentionr The
old horse stuck his head up for the
drst time In twenty years-tail ditto.
Charged yelled the fare sharply. He
charged. Away he went, striking fire
from the powders. The outfit reached
the station just al the train did. Halt I
yelled the fare and leaped from the
seat as the horse came to q skating
stop. Tossing 81 to the astonished oc-
cupant Of the cab, the traveller ran to
his train.
'.That negro driver was the most
astonished man In twelve states. He
had seen Z miracle occur right under
his nose"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-01-17
TEST OF CORN IN NEBRASKA
lo0o Of Nine Bushels Per Acre From
|, 9pselally Choice Seed From
Other States.

AZ the Nebraska Agricultural College
seed grown on the farm was planted
beside seed grown within sixty miles
Of the college, and beside prize win
ming corn from Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio. Seed grown on the farm pro-
duced 46.6 bushels an acre; seed grown
within sixty miles Of the farm pro-
duced 46.6 bushels an acre, and the
,specia1ay choice seed from other states
iproduc6d sos bushels an acre, . loss
~ nine bushels an acre By sending
~ e The 0tAte 1og 0ooa
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-01-17
Il WA.

~The law amt nigh - flexible 40 It
oQght = bel" grumbled the landlord
q the Petunia tavern. there's Z
whole lot Of cases that It can't begin to
cover properly"
"What II one Of them, for instaneeT
asked the guest
why, right here. tomorrow, Me
insurance agent 10 going to be tried for
calling an oil stock seller a liar, and
ri be dod-blastsd u J - how, &C.
cording TO law. thsy can both b
Gtndkrrk11eas CITY M :.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-01-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
Red Lion Hundred

The taxable residents of Red Lion
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred are hereby notified
that the County and School Taxes for
the year 1919 are now due, and the
undersigned Tax Collector for said
Hundred, will be at
Every Week Day
DURING JANUARY, 1920
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TAXPAYERS
A rebate of per cent. will be allow
ed on all school taxes paid not later
than August 10th, 1919. After that
date there will be no rebate whatever.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
Extract from the Laws of Delaware,
Governing the Collection of Taxes of
New Castle County, Section 8, Chapter
80, Volume 81, Laws of Delaware, as
Amended.
SEC 3-That on all county taxes paid
before the first day of October there
shall be an abatement of five per
centum. On all taxes paid before the
first day of December there shall be an
abatement of three per centum. On
all taxes paid during the month Of
December there shall be no abatement
whatever. And on all taxes unpaid on
the first day of January there shall be
added one-half per centum per mouth
until the same shall be paid
J. c. STuckEAT .
Collector for Red Lion Hundred
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-01-17
Cold Weather Specialties
Keen Warm and Comfortable
and you will be in better

Keep Warm and Comfortable
and you will be in better
hum0r.
Heavy Suits, SIS to $40
Big listers, $18 to SIS
Sheep Lined Coats. $12 to $25
Leather Coats, $25 to $50
Heavy Sweaters, S. to SIS
Heavy Underwear, 81 to S.
Flannel Shirts, S. so to $3.50
Heavy Gloves, 81 to SIS
Heavy Shoes, $3.50 to $3.50
Heavy Caps, 81 to IS
Fur Overcoats, $25 to $40
Fur Lined, $40 to $500
Fur Collared, $35 to $3.50
Corduroy Trousers, 81 to s.
Corduroy Coats, S. to SIS
Corduroy Suits, SIS to $40
Heavy Mackinaws, So to $40
We Save you Time, Money and
Trouble, when you come here
because we have the Stock,
Styles and Prices are Right.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-01-17
Truck For Sale!

One "a Ton Vim Truck, new last
july. in excellent condition. Owner
needs larger truck for his business.
Can be seen in Middletown. Apply to
TRANSCRIPT OFFICE.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-01-17
|D1!1s Public safe
will sell at public auction at my
stables In Galena, Nd, on
Thursday, Jan. u 20
beginning at II q. M. sharp, rain or
shine


consisting of IS HEAD of HORSES
AND MULES. Make special mention
of two pairs of nice looking mares
weighing 1850 lbs. each. we'll mated
and young. These mares are sold un-
der q full guarantee. Also four pairs
of we'll mated sound mules and several
good odd mules.
sold every horse and every mule,
except one. at my last sale. Horses
sold for $1,000 to $95. 90, mules from
$8l. 90 to 1921. so per pair, one odd mule
$142. co..
This is the place to sell or buy your
horses and mules.
80 to 40 head of CATTLE, consisting
of fresh cows, springers, heifers and
fat cattle. Sold every cow and heifer l
offered at my last sale. Some sold very
reasonable, others sold for all they
were worth.
Lot of HOGS and SHOATS. No tell
ing how many l will have for sale this
time.
| always have buyers and usually sell
everything offer.
Several secondhand carriages. har-
ness, blankets, poultry, etc.
Remember l always give everyone
the same chance to buy or sell his stock
and same commission charged.
S. G. CALDWELL.
TERMS CASH.
NV next sale will be Thursday, Feb
ruary 9th.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-06

SON MUCHOS Los QUE QUlEREo R A LOS
CAMP0S De BETHEL, PER0 Los PRIMER0S
QUE Sc PRESENTER, SERAN Los QUE TEN
DRAM QUE SALIR EN- FL TREN DEL DOMINGO.
NUESTRAS OHCINAS De ENCANCHE ES-
TAN ANEXXAAS MJESTRACASA DE CAM
Bio MONTERREY, SlTUADA EN- Ell
.NUMERO 1929 De LA CALLE WEST COMMERCE.
A CUALQUIERA HORA DEL Ola PUEDEN
.PASAR MUESTRAS 0FlCINAS A REGISTRAR
Sc A TOMAR TODOS LOS INFORMES QUE
JUzCUEN NECESARIOS, PARA QUE SIN FALTA
'SALGAN FL PROXlMO DOMINGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-06

Apresurese a registrarse en- nues-
tras oficinas para que listed sea de
los que hagan Ell viaje en- el Tren Es-
pecial del proximo domingo IL de los
~corrientes.
Va saben bien que nosotros les
proporcionamos pasaje, alimentos y
toda clase de comodidades durante
el trayecto.
Todos aquellos que quieran I'm
buen salario y juntar buen dinero en-
POGO tempo, no pierdar esta opor-
tunidad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
every possible effort was made at
the hospital to countcract the effects
Of the poison. but without avail.
Born Near PittnburEa.

by Universal S"TtiGt
PITTSBURGH. Sept. I0.-Olive
Thomas. wife Of Jack Pickford. who
died in Paris today, was the dauEh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy.
She was born at Charlcroi, fifty miles
from here. twenty-five years ago.
Her father died when she was very
young. After his death the family
moved to McKccs Rocks. Pittsburgh
suburb.
Miss Thomas finished school at 10
and went to work in department
store. At l6 she WAS married to
klugh Thomas. of Mckees Rocks. She
and her husband separated in 1913.
and two years later she was granted
a final decree OF divorce on the
grounds of neglect and cruelty.
She went 20 New York and soon
thereafter was featured in the IicE
field shows. She was termed the most
beautiful girl in America by the late
Raphael Kirchner.
Her success in the girl shows at
trace -ir 10 producers. After her
frs. contract she forsook the stage
entirely for the screen. In the fail
of 1917 she was married to Jack Pick :
ford. brother of Mary Pickford.
Miss Thomas mother is now Mrs.
Harry Van Kirk. She lives in Phila-
dclphia. Two brothers. James. a mo-
vic promoter in California. and Will
liam. an officer In the marine corps
and veteran OF the great war. also
survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

idcnt. in speech at the Minnesota
State Fair today.
cit is said by some that all the ma
tional elections since Tn; War Be-
tween the States have followed the
line of largest contributions" Mr.
Watkins continued. THE fact that
tho side with the largest campaign
fund has usually won may he 4 case
of cause and effect one way or an
other. 1t may be true that the party
which is on tho way TO victory may
easily secure the largest campaign
funds because a going concern always
attracts followers and supporters. So
tho man who calls attention SO
largely TO his opponents campaign
funds may be bctraying the fact that
the swing Is against himself.
The real questions OF this year
are the league of nations, the labor
problem and the extinction of the
liquor traffic. On all these questions
we believe that the rural population
can be reached with reason and will
vote in accordance Herewith"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Sincerely yours.
t.IGnnrp@" ~,
COAL PRODUCTION IS IS PER
CENT NORMAL IN ALABAMA
Figures Secured From Statement bJ
railroads of Car Movement
From Mines.
tBy Associated Press. ]

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Sept. 10
Figures complied by railroads show
ing actual movement of cars from
mines today indicate that coal pro-
duct!on in Alabama at present is 81
per cent normal.
The strike continues 10 maintain
the sporadic character which charac-
tcrizcd tho walkout in effect when the
present call was Issued Tuesday night.
While half q dozen mines OF 3o0-ton
capacity or less have been closed
down during the past two days, OPP
crations at the larger mines are APP
parcntly unhampcrcd. furnace COM
panics. which operate the big steam
coal mines reporting practically no
decrease in production.
Union officials declined tonight to
expressed themselves as we'll plea sed
with the progress of the strike and
confidence OF winning in the end
They claim that the trikc will spread
rapidly following a series of mass
meetings which arc scheduled for
Sunday.
Governor Knby's arbitration COM
mittee continues TO hold hearings with
representatives of the union and the
operators. but these conferences have
not assumed formal character. No
dent has been made in the operators
refusal to deal with the union, nor
in tho miners demand for recogni-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
SAYS PUBLIC Indifferent
AS TO CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Watkins. Dry Nominee. Declare,
Party with Longest Purse
IL Always Winner.
[By Associated Pre,, !

Toy 4ASbUCIStcd PreNs.
HAML1NE, MINI. Sept. 1o.-The
country at largo will not care thirty
ccnts to nnd out tho exact figures. or
oven the approximate figures, o; any
campaign fund, said Aaron s. wat.
kins, Prohtbition candidate Tor Pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
So INJURED WHEN CONEY
ISLAND BUS STRIKES CAR
Friday, Thirteenth Day of d. II. t.
Tic-Up, Marked by First Really
Serious Accident.
HOLD DRIVER AND CONDUCTOR
Fifteen Passengers Are Seriously
Hurt When Collision Occurs at
Fifth Avenue and Sixty-Eighth
Strcet-Big Crowd Collects.
Try Associated Pre.s1


NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Today, Fri
dag, tho thirteenth day OF the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit walkout, was
marked by tho first serious accident
since the strike began.
Approximately ,hirty-nve persons
were injured. fifteen seriously. when
seventy mcn. women and children
aboard. collidcd with n trolley car at
Fifth Avenue and Sixty eighth Street.
Police reserves and ambulances were
called. and first aid was rendered &C
cidcnt victims in n vacant lot nearby.
crowd of nearly 1000 collected.
The driver of the bus and the con-
ductor OF the car were hold on tech
meal charges.
Shortly before the accident ocA
CURED il became known that Cover
nor Smith intended to take a hand in
the strike. Announcement here by
strike leaders that he would confer
next week with Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
| of Labor. brought confirmation from
! Albany. whittier william D. Mahon
union head, had gone yesterday.
| Earlier in the day an indictment
charging murder in the first degree
was returned against nine strikers
arrested in connection with the ston-
ing OF train that resulted In the
death Of one passenger.
| Denying statements attributed to
Receiver Garrison that 1000 strikers
lad returned to their posts. officials
of tho union tonight declared only
.: men had deserted their ranks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
6-Months- Old Baby Keeps
Woman From Penitentiary

JEFFERSON CITY. MO-. sept.
io-Mrs. Margaret burlington, con-
Eicted In Federal court In Wis
consin OF having used the malls
To defraud, and sentenced to three
years. imprisonment, was refused
admiration TO tho Missouri state
Pcnitentiary because she Ind
six monthr-old baby with her.
Under the terms of the Federal
comm itmcnt Mrs. burlington svas
to take the baby to prison with
her and keep II for six months,
after which tho baby WINS to he I'm
the custody of Its father ak
month";. II wnn to alternate for
six months period between mother
md father until the expiration of
MrE. BurinEtOn's sentencc.
The Missouri law, however, docs
not permit incarceration OF chill
drrn In the state 'prIson.
The United states deputy mar
nhaI, who was directed TO return
TO WiSconsin with his prisoner
and inform tho Federal court the
baby could not he admitted to the
Minsouri prison, left todny with
Mrs. burlington md her buby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

Not Incurable
doctors rcll Of Method necessary to obtain Roller

The hundreds of sufferers from
rheumatism in this city will welcome
the statement of Doctor Reese. that
rheumatism is not incurablc.
In a statement Doctor Reese gives
a few side lights on the cause OF this
disorder and its hest method of treat
ment
"Rhcumatism." he said. sis due pri-
marily TO pus pockets forming In the
body. usually caused in the beginning
by bad teeth or effected tonsils. To
get relief. one must remove from the
blood and system the poisons thus
distributed. The quickest and hest
method of doing this is TO take
REESE FORMULA R-ll three times
n day.
Formula R-l1 works directly on
the stomach. liver and Kidneys. re-
Get bottle from your druggist
Street, Richmond, Va, and Morrison,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

moves all the poisons from these or
gans, purifics the blood and builds up
the system generally. In this man
ner it removes all traces of rhcuma
tism. The relief SO obtained can he
guaranteed moro positively If the
patient will have the teeth attended
TO Immediately"
The Reese Formula R-lt being
general tonic and system builder. re-
lieveS indigestion, rheumatism, lum-
baso. slecplessness. urinary trouble
in fact. all ailments due to the dis
order OF the stomach, liver and kid
ncys too numerous to mention.
IL you wish further information,
write direct TO our Medical Adviser.
Medical Department. The Reese For
mula Co. Huntington, w. Va.
r from tho Tragic Drug Store. Broad
he Drug Man OF PetersburG.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
COAL COMMISSION
AWARD TO STAND,
PRESIDENT RULES

continued from First Pagc.l
own convenience. and under these
circumstances we could not look the
world In the face or justify our ac-
ton TO our own people and our own
conscience IL we yielded one iota TO
the men In the anthracite coal fields.
who are violating the contract so
recently entered into between them
selves. the coal operators and the
government or the United States
Commc nds Committee.
Il appreciate the carncstncss OF
your efforts to get the men to re-
turn TO work and commend your
stand in support of the obligations
Of your contracts. which all men
must honor, but for the reasons
stated above. regret that cannot
grant your request 10 reconvene the
joint scale committee OF operators
and miners.
Sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
The stand taken by tho President
ended all steps by conciliators to &c;
tho strikers back TO work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

Russian government the vessel be-
longs. Neither the captain nor the
crew OF the vessel have been allowed
10 land here.
The Russian Eunboat "f:tc Boy"
which has been undergoing repairs
here. is leaving for voyage BY sta ges
10 Constantinople. She will place her
SELF under the orders OF General
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Women Spun Flying, as
They Can't Show Gowns
ny PIERRE DE TREVIERES,
Famous Paris Fashion Designer.
by Universnl Servicc.J

I"J OHfNcTNHI ScrNICC.J
FAIRS. Sept. I0.-Aviuti0n will
never become really popular
sport among French women.
The feminine GniiIc tempcrn-
mcnt Graves ndmirrtion-rcEar
woman ininn nirpinr In too lone
Iy-foo invisible to human eyes.
This is why the various "eirplane
fnshlobs' have not .cauSht on
hccaunc no woman will be foolish
enough TO buy mn expensive cos
tune for nobody to look mt.
On tho other hand. automobilInr
In the ruling pnnsion of French
women, becnuSc IL gives them
chance to show Themselves in their
mO~t becoming dre&scs TO a much
Ercnter number of people than
would he possible IL they were
only nfOot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
DISPLAYS CARS ENSIGN.
BUT WHO OWNS WARSHIP?
BnttI-Ship "MikouIn." Of Old Russian
navy, Puts Into French Port
for Supplies,

CHERBOURG. FRANCE. Sept. TO-
Much mystery attaches 10 the arrival
la" flying the russian naval flag
with the Cross OF 81. Andrew. and
manned By u crew OF Esthonians and
kussians. The "Mikouia" came to
Chcrbourg last winter. rcplenishcd
her stores. and left for England.
II Is said here that the vessel has
returned to France following its eN-
pulsion from English ports as an un-
desirable No one knows to what
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
OLIVE THOMAS SAD
FATE UNDER PROBE
BY FRENCH POLICE
(Continmcd from

CONTINUED from First PagcD
when he returned Sunday to the hotel
where they were stopping and found
his Wife in a serious condition, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
CHILDREN TO GIVE PAGEANT
TO PROVIDE HOSPITAL BED
Kiddes Of Jenntoon and Wyncoe to Enact Fairy Tale in
Brilliant and Unusual Costumes

The birds will then fly by. Theirs
are to be an owl. an oriole and wood
thrush. After this Spring" and the
Sun Beams" who are tots
dressed In the godest yellow, will wake
the flowers. Their fragrance draws forth
some gaily. painted butterflies and a
number Of nimble little bumblebees.
Birds then hop out from the laurel By
the lake and all dance happily with
Spring" All goes we'll. until Wind
sweeps down from the hill, driving little'
raindrops before her. She sweeps across
the green and. 10! Everyone's been
dreaming for there are no fairy folk
left to see.
The costumes are brilliant and un-
usual and have been the work of much
planning and thought on the part Of
the committee. A final dress rehearsal
will be held on Monday afternoon on
the lawn Of Mrs. Chauncey Robinson,
when the finishing touches will be added
to the affair.
The executive committee, headed by
Miss Mary Kent, includes Mrs. John
G. Martin, Mrs. Robert l.. Russell,
Mrs. Ralph Morgan. Mrs. NJ. X. Neif-
fer, Mrs. Evelyn Jones, Mrs. Chauncey
Robinson and Miss Sarah Pearson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Braun, of High
land avenue, Merton, Will leave about
the middle Of June for Camden, Me,
where they will spend the remainder OF
tho summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross c. Cornish. of
Beacon lane, Merton. entertained Mr.,
and Mrs. George Kingsley, OF Mime
apolis. Mimi, and Mrs. Ernest Bark
Will. Of Cleveland, O., over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Soaring, NAL
royd road, Merton, spent the week end
at Buckhill Inn, Shawnee, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pender, OF South
Latohes lane, Merton. will 60 to their
summer home In Blue Hill. Me-, on June
II for the remainder Of the summer. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Du Bree and
Miss Mandy Du Bree, of North Mar
berth avenue, Narberth, motored to
Wernersville, Pa, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs lie Roy c. Douglass, of
Elm terrace, Narberth, are entertaining
Mrs. Albert Heacox, of Altoona, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs Edwin c. Town and
family, of North Narberth avenue, Mar
berth, motored to Mifhinburg, Pa, over
the weekend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
rooATs MARRIAGE LICENSES

ss:;s5 $Si!f s!i Rsts ia ss.
Edward D: Gottssfeld. 1881 II, Franklin st.
chares tls o. ae5 lS2s IN s
y,gI1, qnd Anna 0ReIiiy. 1877 n p, Bouisvard.
Bs:se h iiiiRe KITE sos Ssss Mscsiia% En1' q. T. and
R9eGrt GTst, + f;tn,s StGTaGn B5o0SBlyr r. x. ana
hTssTR ss's sasnsSa e. y
1t Anna kIstnsr ss 81 81 Jackson iSsH 81; St. ana
AfsHn l1S as, Race s and
I'd JS5%S.s s2.i. :r F. aoR Ss5i 1917
;, Steele nIiIkins nEikins Park; Pa -. w :.
isS &c.,. !,' as::.! sss. !! p b. 4; and
sss sTs Y inqd Ps4E aSs %sd Pauline
Floyd Scott; sda;o cesO State rd.% % and Ruth
Hssr. Kl.s r.. i iiSi E. E., Columbia ave.. and
RsSmgSa Em%S Ga'RsF G. RsnbI lslo 3 dNI drSmphiS
sIpS(ns NJ Fischsr. M n W. T. cor df.N 18Th 81, ana ana
as;a ssssi sse Gs%sp n%s:ss !. s, j. and
MIss Ets.i J. wi9rS 4sss Fern Hl I'd. and
lam s%d RlaSsss FsssSsFSS siis TFSs1 S l!ss iii
Eyelyn. n. Lathbury. 2l26 be Laneey St
Robert Wsra9er 9s,, s522 Locust At. and Esther
Tom FabriEio. ,2sl2 s. Mildred St. and Anna
william Y. swissett. Ala S. 18th st.. ant
=, Pearl II; Chase. 4i3 s.. 10th st.
Roberta r. iSynf Ss esis SneSn SIn DRIVE i an'
Lewis Jereme. 1912 e. Chase ST.. and Let,
Louis sobel Akron. o.. and Anna B. shayer
BeH3smin !. Eo'9 Ah!sul.t. y. 11e n. sd St. an.