davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-10
Great Russian Port

The harhor of Odessa, IN south Rus.
sia, IS formed by several stone piers
und long hroAkWater and Is pr0tert-
cd IN every direction 1t is the only
port in southern Russia where ships
drawing 30 feet can come directly TO
the docks, and the docks are larger
md better equipped than those of any
other Black SEA port. The depth is -
feet on one side and - To II feet on
the other
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-10
Well Expressed.

colleges describes a money lender as
follows: "llc serves you in the pres.
ent tense, lends in the con, - nal
mood, keeps You IN the subjective and
ruins YOU in the fu'urp'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-10
Keep Up Fighting Spirit.

re patient with every one. but
above all with Yourself | mean, don't
De disturbed because of your imper
1ecnonS, and always rise up blayely
from fall.-EranciS de Sales.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-10

WANTED Kitchen and steam table
help. All day and short hours. IN
Quirc hclwccn 10 4. m. and y, m al
the EngloGeld Cafeteria, G17-6l9 Co.
lumhus ST.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE. King & Hamilton forty
Two foot wood elevator Mrs. Vic
tora Duttlingcr. Phone Black 2S6,
Grand Ridge
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-10

Don't Forget the Auction Sale
or electric fixtures ana furniture at
the Reliable Electric Shop, Saturday.
Sept nth, p m. sharp. Look tor
display add in other parts Of the
paper.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE OR LEASE Gcdncy
home; two baths; furnace, gas, cIec-
tric lights. Also five room fiat
T, Il. GODFREY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-10

LOST Saturday. female iaun colorcd
Boston bun Reward is returned to
w. c. STRICKLlN, Ottawa Ave.
Phone iGO.N
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE 'Seyeuroom house. with
~ lots, i2l Chambers So, South
Ottawa; furnace, plumbing, LIGHTS and
water SANDERS BROS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
OPPOSES REDUCTION
IN CITY'S DOG TAX
Councilman MearnS Thinks They
Should Help Bear the Burden Of
Government: Funds Needed.

Dogs are = luxury. and not necessity.
is the view entertained by Councilman
James G. Mcarns, and those people who
insist on owning them should be willing
10 pay the tax 70 help bear the burden Of
government
His view was ooncurred in by most Of
the members OF Council rs was developed
last night at meeting in commit tee 81 the
whole when the matter Of reducing the
tax on CANNES came up for consideration.
1t was brought before Council 10y the
protest of number Of citizens over the
recently increased tax The tax had been
increased from 50 to IS on female dogs
and from 81 10 s. on male dogs
MIR. Mearns said there arc hundreds of
dogs at large IN Wilmington on " hich
taxes are not bcing paid He insisted
that the tax should be man talncd 10
relieve the burden somewhat on property
owners. II Is not right. he SAID To tax
real estate alone, and lie would not favor
the repeal OF the ordinance increasing he
tax
With reference to the shortage Of funds
President Lyon said the City Court had
fallen far below expectations during
year closing.
The Society for tho Prevention Of Cruel
~ tO <14AllLltA4Ht MI l. NI4 SAAlLOAIlNN "
would appear before Council next week
TO state that unless il could find additional
revenue II would have 10 suspend activities
The matter OF the repeal Of the dog
tax was referred to the Finance Com
mittee for consideration II IS probable
that the committee viii recommend that
the increased tax be maintained
The ordinance providing for the licens-
ne Of stationary engineers was iaid aside
for two weeks for discussion The clerk
was instructed to notify T Warren Green.
chief deputy Attornev-Generai. Of tie date
ofIts consideration by Council Mr. Green
Is interested II The matter. il WIS stated
The health committee S report on milk,
with proposed improvement to the present
ordinance, was set aside for a week
The report Of the Board Of Health on the
city crematory odors, with q suggested
ordinance, was referred 10 the city solicitor.
Councilman Kane expressed the opinion
that an ordinance was not necessary and
that if the smells constituted nuisance
the Board Of Health had sufficient au-
thority TO prosecute under existing rcgl-
latiOns
The meeting with the Delaware Branch
Of the International Sunshine Societies
was set for Thursday, January Is The
officers Of the Babies Day Nursey viii
appear for q conference next Wednesday
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01

Of tho line outweighcd the Pnci6c coast
team.
Oregon supporters countcrei ptth the
ase~rtion that the weetnrnera nj been
Just aa much accustomed 10 cool weather as
Tho Harvard players and might benefit
equally as much by today's lowered tenn
perat,ires,
On one point all apparently were
agreed, that both olsvens would enter the
game "full Of the fighting spirit" The
Crimson warriors esudcd confidence that
they would win. The Orcgonians seemed
grinly determined To do their bost.
Ticket speculatorB we're up and doing
early, although their activities wero check
ed somewhat by the rapid depletion Of
their wares and the vigilstee of federal
agents awaiting TO arrest any unwary
enough to ply their trnde withou. turning
over to the government the full amount of
the tax exacted on all amusement tickets.
Prevailing prices here and at the down
town hotels 10 Los Angeles last night we're
sf2.50 for $3.50 tickets. All of these to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
The Fest Cough Medicine.

When a druggist finds that his clls-
toners all speak well Of certain prepara-
tion, be forms a good opinion of it and
when in need OF such q medicine is almost
certain TO use it himself and In his family
This is why so many druggists use and
recommend Chamberlain Cough Remedy
j. b. Jones, well-known druggist of
CubrIin, Ky, says have used Cham
borlain's Cough Rcmedy in my family for
the past seven wears. and have found IL
to be the best cough medicine have ever
known. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
Totals
OLD TIMERS
oUOTTS AT EDEN LODGE.

The quoit league Of Eden Lodge, No.
"a. /. O. o. f., will get under way tonight
The games viii be as follows:
Majors yB Priyates.
Captains vs.. Corporals.
Lieutenants vs. Sergeants,
The games will start Immediately after
the lodge session
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
PAY $50 TO SEE FOOTBALL
tAST-WEST CLASSIC
Ticket Sellers GouRe Californian
for Harvard Oregon Game at
Pasadena Today

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. = Neither the
Harvard eleven nor the yellow-clad players
from Oregon lacked hackers, morally or
financially, today before their clash Mt
2.30 o'clock ut Tournament Park In
the marked shift in tho weather from warm
10 cool some saw certain angliry Of Grim
son SUCCESS in the great east-west football
classic. Big men are more affected by
heat than smaller ones, they said, agree
ing that Harvard players from end To end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
FOR COLLEGE DEGREE
Research Society Also Urges Compulsory
Training in High Schools

New York, Jan. Stops To obtain
enactment Of national and state laws re-
quiring compulsory athletic training for
high school students will be taken by tho
athletic research society of America, il
became known today. The society, which
concluded its annual meeting here yea
terday, named the following committees TO
frame the proposed legislation: DIR. J. IL.
McCurdy, Springfield, Mass, Y. NJ. c. A.
College, DIR. ]. j.. Raymond, Princeton,
and Dir. Dudley Il. Reed of the University
Of Chicago.
The society also plans 10 wage n cam
paign in favor of requiring physical educa.
ton for entrance into and graduation of
the college.
The following officers were elected
DR.. A. * Aldinger Of New York, presi-
dent. DIR. y. s, Page of phillips-Andover
Academy, vice president, and Elmer Berry
Springfield Y. NJ. G. A. college, secretary
treaaurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01

day we're believed 10 hnvo been sold, how
ever, and $40, s25 and even $50 for the
choicest seaw was paid this morning by
Some.
Warning by the police that bogus tick
ctr had been printed in Loo Angeles and
that attempts would be made W s0ll them
here during the jam ~ the tournament "
rosea parade kept many prospective buy
ers from taking chances With tho syecu
latnrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
WEST END WINS.
Both First and Second Teams Triumph
Over Old Swedes.

The West End first team. after lay
Of of week on account Of the holidays,
returned IL the wooden WAYS last night
and handed Gid Swedos first team
trounClng To the tune 0f 53 to y The
boys from tho East Side put UP good
game ~ basketball, but the floor work
oi tho West End boys proved too fast
for them MaverS and Hill scored most
for West End. while Firth put up \
great game NJ guard, allowing the Fast
SIdCrs only SIX points IN the second half
The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
Must Have Auto Tags by Jan. 6.

Delawareans who own automobiles
must procure and display 1920 auto tags
by January or render themselves liable
to arrest. The same limit Of grace is ex-
tended to autoists Of other States, with
the exception Of Pennsylvania owners,
where because of a delay in issuing tags
the time limit has been extended
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
DOWN STATE VISITORS.

Ex-Governor Simeon S. Pennewill Of
Greenwood spent New Years Eve in
Wilmington.
Ex-State Senator Oliver A. Newton Of
Bridgeville visited Wilmington yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
"Sir, / hear you called me poitica

'Sir, | hear you called me political
nonenity."
Il did not | merely said you couldn't
be elected dog-catcher."
Isn't that the same thing?"
"Not at all man might be defeated
for dog catcher and still have enough
friends to make him person Of some I'M
portance in this voting precinct. p
Birmingham Age-Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
T4g Fire Calls in 1919,

A summary of FIRE alarms during 1919
gives q total Of 140 box alarms, the
heaviest months being January with Is
and February with 21.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
Don't You Forget r.

Bear in mind that ChaInberiai M Fat.
leta not only move the bowels but irn-
prove the appetite and strengthen tbc
digestion. They contain no pepsin OF
other digestive feuncnt but Strengthen
the stomach and enable il 10 perform itf
functions naturally Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
SHOOTING RECORDS
FOR SEASON OF 1919
Two Hundred and Sixty One ANA
teurs at Traps Qualify for the
Official Averages.
by Peter Z. Carney.

Two hundred and sixty-one amateur
trapahootcrs qualified for the official
averages nj the American Trapsbooting
Association for 1919 by shooting at 1000
or more clay targets in registered competi-
tion. OF the POI 50 averaged "a per cent
or better, with over 97. Is more with
06 80 in the o5's and 81 in the "a per cent
shooters.
Here are the statistics of the first so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
BOWLING.

Tho following scores were rolled Inst
night on the alleys Of Grady's bowling
and billiard parlors.
BANCROFT LEAGUE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
VET rNl,
Gnale
OLD swrprs.

In the preliminary West End Seconds
defeated old Swedcs Seconds % to Is.
Latham was high man for West End,
While u iggins scored most for Old ~weties.
The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01

Every Evenings classified advertise
mentS bring results Proved by tho sntis.
faction ~ many aud viii bc ~ you ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-01
Totals
OLD EDES SECONDS.
CD,i,
Y. NJ. H. A. VICTORIOUS.
First Team Downed the Old Timers Last
Night. % TO IL.

The first team Of the y NJ, II. a
defeated the "Old Timers Of that associa-
ton last evening in Il wet-playcd game,
score DIT. The score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
ICOlNISKEY WISHES NO
DELAY IN CONFERENCE

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-President Comis
key, Of the White Sox, who has re-
turned from Wisconsin to attend Mon
days conference Of major league club
owners here, when asked his opinion
regarding the suggestion Of President
johnson, Of the American League, that
the meeting be deferred to await the
grand jury report on the baseball gam
bling scandal, had this to say:
when went to Wisconsin it was
my understanding a conference was to
be held as soon as possible Uy III,
friends Of baseball for the purpose Of
finding a way to offset the blow 1t has
received. do not see how anyone in
terested in restoring the game to public
favor can object to attending this con
ference or can advocate any delay.
"It seems to me the best thing that
could take place is to have all the club
owners in Chicago at the time of the
grand jury investigation, ready to give
every assistance to the COURTS
Regarding the report that Hugh
Jennings, late manager of the Tigers
would succeed Fred Mitchell, Of the
Cubs. President Veeck said that Mitchell
still Is manager of that team and Jen
nings's name never had been considered
Colonel Jacob Rupert and Colone
r. L. Huston, owners Of the Yankees
are in Chicago to attend the major
league meeting and were in conference
with Comiskey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
CLOSE SCORES IN
Z LOCAL GRID GAMES
Majority of Big EIevens Win
Contests by Considerably
Reduced Totals

CLOSE scores marked the gridiron con-
tests among the independent football
teams, and the majority of the big
elevens won their games by margins of
tt uut TWO or three goals, where heretofore
oaey nave been running up the totals
The largest score was made at Phoe-
ntxvilie i by the Union A. A. All-Stars
Shen Sn they defeated the famous Blue
85Stars, OF Bethlehem, % to 0. The
ant utoenixville warriors played a consist
sn! game, especially in the matter Of
point making, for they distributed their
points to touchdown and goal
IN each period.
several new faces were In the Phoe-
TTIyilie lineup, including Spagna, of
EEeulgh Earl Potteiger, formerly of
SSoonnshohocken, Son and johnson. The latter
vas vas regular sensation, scoring two Of
play. ' ""' " ''
SeI,hSh SSSehI,Shhohocken in the game on Crystal Field.
fratt ftnes Sar SIDE was able to register In the
tSSsy SS the ssrSss Ss sSFT shS ID
ssfS, saS second period. The HolmesburS " CAP D.
riod WitS TfS' thS second score n the newt Pc
IN IN, the final period Walsh sEirtsd right end
thrss ,,nya yarus and Bill Morrison scored on
u,Sss bSsrt feebsley was the bright and shining
over the FSomaso mao Triumph Of GonsaGhocEsa Ken
fttESt0ra Of tSd clan and visitors ensased
at Mea M TSHshest games ever seen on the field
S6YNTsH wSsHtn avenue and Harry, streets. :, Long
fursS runs by Ballou and Pownall fea-
Srnnoii while RiEgs and McGucken played
'''N'iheht part In the rough stuff
bill Macnonald's Vincome eleven easily
ESssS EssSSus TIE United States Msrins Corps q
ss5Sst ss,Ssst ard EinToOa svsSSs. @ The fnsi score
selsEsS ellsaE SS TO In favor OF vincome., The
SSSff fHIIpnsd fTiIRIpsd big holes In the Vipcoms line.
sninat taiisd 70 accomplish much when threat
S%lss' SOmss Rae Reed and J. Smith sxSelled for ths
aspiHnrssan apiHrsn and Mahaffey exceiled for the
bnave Bristow produced several new faces
Al ~ brldesbprs wolloped Receiving Ship
TbI' Y. at Richmond and Orthodox streets.
hewoomsrs were Phil Barry OF Penn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
PRINCETON HAS
A GREAT eleven
Wealth of Substitute Material
and Great Defense Two
Main Reasons Why

Princeton has arrived. That Is the
opinion some 5000 spectators carried
with them from Palmer Stadium in the
dusk Of Saturday afternoon. The
Tigers had just finished cleaning up the
Washington and Lee eleven "a to O In
game replete with Princeton skill.
Bill Roper's eleven had everything
against the Southerners. The backs
ran the ends. shot through the line and
sent forward passes skimming through
the ozone as only a well trained team
can. Like Penn. the orange and black
warriors have been drilled into the
necessity Of following the ball every
minute. This was best illustrated by
Garrity's pickup of Washington and
Lee tumble three minutes after play
started and his ensuing 51-yard run
behind excellent interference ivr rns
first touchdown Of the game.
From that time on the Southerners
never really had chance. Time after
time they tried their favorite trick
plays only to find that the Tiger line
was impregnable and the ends too wise
to be pulled in. Even Joe Silverman,
the former Penn player, who Ia re :
garded as one of the best halfbacks in
the south, could not gain when he
bucked the line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
LOCAL SOCCERMEN )
GET GOOD START
Bethlehem, Dobson and Disston
Win Matches in Cup Series.
- Many League Games

Followers of the game of soccer can
rest assured that the sport is in for
Its best season, Judging by the class ex-
hibited In the games played Saturday
and Sunday and the large crowds that
witnessed the excellent. competition.
Seldom have the fans who follow as
sociaton football seen 30 many high
class matches In n single day.
OF course the National Cup matches
were the center Of interest and they
turned out just as had been anticipated.
The Hibs proved no match for the
Bethlehem Steel champions and il looks
as IL the steel workers are started on
their way to another big year. The de-
feat Of Wolfenden Shore at the hands Of
DobsOn was u surprise, but it must be
remembered that the former was handi-
capped minus the services Of Jim and
Bart McGhee.
The Disston A. A. journeyed to
bethlehem and easily eliminated the
North Ends, of that town, by six goals
to one. The sawmakers returned to their
own field at Tacony yesterday and were
beaten by Robins Drydock, two goals to
one. The shipbuilders had little difficulty
in disposing of the Tacony lads. There
is something lacking in the Disston
make up and there appears to be plenty
If room for improvement. According to
reports, Neil Clarke had not signed with
any team and here IL chance to grab
off player that would help consider
ably.
That was some Jolt that the FaIrhIll boys
TO score in the nrst forty minutes. and Il
end IN 9 deadoeR but smith III esne tnECHHa TS%
with a goal from a corner kick and then
Fleming added another.
Fleisher Yarn inaugurated the season at
deserved victory oyer n. snellcnburg & Co.
Tss's 2 g. Budd fsS t
winning by 4 to 1.
stetson made It's debut In the Industrial
David Lupton Sons. and the Lehigh- pyerve
wers we're the easisst kind Of winners over Bsr.
rett score. so: When the new teams were
prestige to the ranks, but Judging by their
initial showing thy will have 70 impove con
sideraby to stand the pace with the veteran
| elevens.
An unfortanate accident marked the day $
ssoDnd and Sec
broke his leg in collision with another
player.
Marshall E. Smith took the field with q
number OF new faces. all veterans. in thg
aS sao ov.s sorf PurSn fSSs 90Sd M T
Campbell at fulibaoi was q tower OF strength
for the store boys. and the former captain
| Of the Merchant Ship champions never played
| better game.
Close competition ruled the day, and the
organizations are evenly Balanced. '''e'''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
FOUR TEAMS TIED
IN STORE LEAGUE
Close Race On for Champion.
ship Honors Among GlmbeI
Store Ten-Pin Topplers

The Gimbel Store League Is staging
a close race at the Casino Alleys with
Subway Shoe Department, Main Floor
and Upholstery tied for first place. In
N. Snellenburg & Co. Store League.
Basement has won all their games and
lead, followed by Second Floor. Ship
ping has taken first place from Elevator
In the Electric Storage Battery League
and Filters and Mold Loft are tied In
9. q. 1. League, Station "B" and
Contracting have each won FIVE games
and are tied for first. Beck and In
dependent have won nine straight in
the Photo Engravers League, and Shop
No. 2 and Engineering have won six
straight in the American Engineers
League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
Week-End Results of
Play on Soccer Fields


Bethlehem steel. 81; Hibernians. o.
Dobson. 4, Wolfenden-S 3.
Disston. o, North Ends. o.
ALLIED LEAGUE
.. First Division
Ess.sni EEsira Il /. wsn&irsfs s%iis. s. Puritan o.
s.. carth.ssss stSDfs 81 y fISits. RSssi0S 9.
SSss,Sa SSsss,nsion, d u n,itl:ss ss war veterans. o.
Ksnsinrton ConsreTationai. 8, N. A
fsi fsneSyd. 8, Glen Social. 2.
Third Division
yfsssl:V'I!s yssssls Rs, 3 6i%s 6Sinsss' Belmont. l.
HSntins Dai% Social. q f'n I, iH,..oy Memorial. 1.
Fourth Division
scenlon. 81 Larshyood Boys, Club. o.
West%oreiand. W.sss ri nd 4, asn MolIolsrsC S o. L.
De Paul. 1t Funfeld. o.
N. Il. ALLIED LEAGUE
Pa1ethorp. 81 ST.. Veronica. 1.
Kantioss e, Merchant Ship. 4.
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE
Merlop Whits.,, 2; Marion Maroon. 1.
MoorestoWn MrS%a Second. Second i, pGIladelohi. dlhi SEQ
Thilad.lchla Reds, I, Moore.town whites. {!
Germant'n G. G.. 2, Moorestown whites.
AnEora Boys, Club. q; Welcome A. c.. o
Norristown. 81 Beimnr. I.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
David Inpfon Sons. 81 stetson. 81; up'' I.
Hohlfeld. 3; Barrett. o.
,...,.,,. SUNDAY GAMES
Ksywood. s, Kinssessins. /.
Robins Drydcck. 2; Disston. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
PICKED FOR DAVIS CUP
Norman Brookes and Gerald Patter'
con Certain to Face Americans

Sydney, N. s. W., Oct. 1S.--Tennis
enthusiasts are eagerly discussing the
composition Of the Australasian team
which will defend the Davis Cup against
the Americans in December. Both Nor
man Brookes and Gerald Patterson are
regarded as certain members, but there
is much doubt concerning the other
players.
J. o. Anderson, who had been consid
cred a probable member, is said to have
lost form recently, and G.. oliver. o.
New Zealand, is only spoken of as re
mote possibility. The chances of Hawkes.
a young Victorian player who recent.
beat Brooks in brilliant style, are bein,
most favorably considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
EDGE VIII JOCKEY HIS WAY TO ICE HOCKEY

Fershing, Major General Leonard Wood,
former President William Howard Taft
and Judge X. NJ. Lands be chosen for
a tribunal Of three men who would have
absolute control over all leagues, clubs
and players.
The object Of the conference how
ever, is not to take any definite ac-
tioh now, but merely to discuss this
plan and any others that may be pre-
sented.
The plan was worked out by A. d.
Lnsker, stockholder in the Chicago Ma
tional League club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
Scores of Independent
Football Contests

PhoenfvilIe. ss, Blge Stars. o.
C0nsh0hOcken. 14i Thomas A. O.. o.
Riverside. I2; Ewing A. A., D.
Chesbrook. GIT Yictrix g: G.. o.
FrnnkfOrd. 66i Hobart. 0.
Defiance. l7j Delc0, o.
Wynnenead. toi 9yerhrook; O..
Coiwyn. o. West Walnut, o.
Riyert0n. 21t Receiving Ship. II.
.All-Philadelphia. a5i Conshohocken All.
Brsfesburg. sbI Receiving Ship. 0.
VincOmo. 38t u. 8. Marines, o,