davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
PROFITEER SMALLEST
OF CAUSES FOR H. c.
L.. SAYS AN OFFICIAL
Rv The Assnciated Press. )

NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-Profiteer-
ing is the last and least Of six reasons
for the high cost Of living, given
Wednesday by Howard L. Figg, an
assistant United States attorney gen
eral. at the ninth annual convention
of the National Dry Goods associa-
tion. Mr.. Figg asserted, however,
that some dry goods dealers were
guilty Of profi;eering and should be
punished without trial.
"The first reason for present con
ditions." said the speaker. is the in
creased volume Of money and credits
second, the wide increase in wages,
due partly to war necessities and
government wage scales: third. les
sened world production; fourth, in
creased cost of distributions; fifth,
reckless and spirit of speculation,
and sixth. profiteering. "
Mr.. Figg predicted that there
would be TO appreciable reduction in
prices until labor considers itself q
part Of the whole Of industry and
consents to cooperate.
Il do not mean" he explained
"ffthat labor must give up its short
work days and its high wages, but
do mean that labor must bend il.
back and work full sixty minutes in
each hour.
Labor cannot be made 10 see the
position into which it is putting the
entire industry of the world. Mr. Figp
said, adding that no appreciably re.
duction in prices could come until al
interests-labor. the public, the man.
ufacturer. producer, wholesaler and
distributor--coordinate.
The excess profits and luxury taxei
are tremendous factors in the hiEi
cost of living and one tax which car
be controlled lat central point
must take their place, Mr.. Fig saic
explaining that this meant a singl,
tax on the ultimate consumer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19

very questions passed upon by the
court"
The petition sets forth that the de-
fendant. i'm his opinion, IN not entitled
to bail because of the details sur
rounding the crime and further main
tains that the bail of $4,000 would
be matter Of no moment to the de-
fendant as he could easily make bond
in the sum Of $4,000 to $4,000.
Upon the matter Of change Of
venue the petition reads, in part:
~ earnestly ask in behalf Of the
prosecution and in behalf Of society
and in the interest Of the states case
that you at least see your way clear
TO set aside your order changing the
venue of this case from Cameron 10
Duval county, and permit the defens-
ant to be tried by jury of his peers.
| do not understand that word Of
proof was heard; i'm this, however,
may be mistaken on the question as
to whether the defendant can receive
fair trial in Cameron county. Of
course, ! understand that the trial
court has the right. Of his own mo-
ton, to change the venue Of this case
on account Of certain conditions ex-
isting where the defendant was in
dicted, or being held, but permit me
to call Your Honor's attention to the
fact that where this homicide occur
red was at Point Isabel, a little W.
lage with possibly not more than halt
dozen qualified jurors in it; town
populated with Mexican people whv
go about over the country very little
and people who have very little 70
say about the happenings i'm th>
neighborhood. Indeed, in this connec~
ton, ! desire to state to the court
that personally went to Point Isabel
and heard one person only during my
stay of half day and night thers
mention this terrible affair.
Cameron county Is almost 100
miles long, well populated indeed with
a stalwart citizenship, filled with the
very highest class Of men who hail
from practically every vocation in
life; two thirds Of whom, | would risk
my judgment, have. never heard Of
this case and | venture to say that
at least two thirds Of those who have
heard it their information has beer
predicated almost entirely upon mere
heresay. / am of the opinion tha;
there is not a more appropriate coun-
ty in Texas i'm which TO try this case
than Cameron county and the very
facts, which ii would be my purpose
to mention, is that there would not
be more inappropriate county ~
Texas than Duval county. II prejE-
dice, may it please the court, there
be against the defendant Eddie Ed
wards, in Cameron county, | as coun-
sci representing the state, deny the
same further than that which gener-
ally runs with serious murder eases.
San Benito il a large town heavily
populated, Harlingen is the same
way, La Feria and Santa Maria in n
great measure are the same; Combs
and Raymondville the same way AM
| venture to say that an investigation
through representative witnesses sun
Continued on page four
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
OLD MEN OF INFlRMARY
GET YOUNG IDEAS" NOW
Step Out Of Institution and
Take Up Employment
NV I've AsanrinIcl rrer-l h

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb l9-The
Cincinnati infirmary bids fair TO be-
come a manless institution. for the
old men are becoming imbued with
young ideaS.h and are stepping forth
into well paid jobs. "The industrial
world and old men have awakened ~
the truth that they can ana should
combine successfully W the well-be-
ing Of both, one large employer said.
at j. new idea and II ~ working
out.
Many Of the women VI the infirm-
airy likewise have departed and found
employment. In All, the infirmary
has lost more than 200 men and
women i'm the past few MONTHS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
MORGAN HOUSE PLAN
GREAT ENTERPRISES
in EUROPE, REPORT

LONDON, Feb. l9.-The promo
tion Of important financial and com
mercial enterprises is the object OF
the present visit to Europe Of Henry
p. Davidson Of J. p. Morgan & Com,
pany, according to the Pail Mall Ca
zette. Two plans are To be promotes,
the newspaper declares. The first is
the establishment Of great money
machine with the object Of financing
great national but private enterprises,
while the second H. the establishment
of a great international trading com
pany. backed by the resources of the
Morgan house and the Guaranty
Trust Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
UNIDENTIFIED MAN AT
DALLAS KILLS HERRING
(By The Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. ia. l..
Herring, "a, recently of St. Louis,
was shot and killed last night by an
unidentified man as he was entering
park pavilion. The police say the.'
have no tangible clue to the assassin.
Mrs p. G. Bordenave was with Herr
ing when he was shot and she and
her husband are being detained BY
the police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
BERLIN IS GRATIFIED
OVER DECISION not
TO PRESS DELIVERY

BERLIN, Feb. Decentralization
that the entente powers had recog-
nized Germany's contention relative
to the physical impossibility of sur
rendering the men accused Of the vio-
lation of tn laws of war was express
ed today by a foreign office official
He said it was inevitable that intern
al chaos would result from such q
step and declared the German cabi-
nets position is materially strength
ened by the decision Of the supreme
council al London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
SAILS TO MAKE PLANS
TO BRING BODIES HOME

NEW YOIt Nv. W, Feb. l9.--
Ralph a. Hay sailed from New
York today 10 pvestigate conditions
on the battlefialds of Europe In con-
ncction with bringing back the bodies
Of American soldiers. Hayes, who
was commissioned for the work bv
the war department, said that 25 per
cent of the American soldiers buried
abroad will not be brought back b.
cause relatives expressed q desire thaf
they he not disinterred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
MARKET REPORT
Especial to The Herald by the u. ,
Bureau Of Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. lS.--
ONIONS KANSAS CITY: Seven
ears on track; demand slow; market
steady: red globes, old stock. large
sizes. $3.50 ~ $5.75; small to medi-
UNI, s. to $3.50; Australian browns
new stock. medium 90 large. $3.50.
LETTUCE ALA KANSAS CITY
Eight cars arrived; market unchang-
ed. PITTSBURG: Demand slow
market unsettled; California crates
Sl.-5 To So; poorer as low as 81
Florida hampers, Sl.75 to So. CHI
CAGO: Seventy ears arrived; de
mand moderate; market firm; Imperi-
al Valley crates 81 to 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
CONSUL JENKINS
CASE AGAIN in
SUPREME COURT
Is Result of Controversy Be-
tween Puebla Courts as
To Jurisdiction
rRv The Associated Press,

MEXICO CITY, Feb. l9.--As a re-
suit of controversy between courts of
Puebla as TO jurisdiction, the case of
w. O. jenkins, United States con
sular agent in that city, is again be-
fore the supreme court.
Following the arrest Of Jenkins last
November on various charges includ-
ing aiding rebel forces in that dis
trict, il was decided by the supreme
court that the federal court in Puebla
had authority to try the case. All
throughout the proceedings jenkins
has been attempting TO secure trial
before the federal court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
CROOKED DICE MAKING
PLANT is UNEARTHED BY
POLICE AT FORT WORTH
nv The A..nrrntei rress.l

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 19.-
A plant where it is alleged crooked
dice were made was raided today by
the police. Three drilling machines
and fifty pair Of loaded dice were
confiscated. Three negroes were ar
rested. Orders for crooked dice are
said to have been received from All
parts Of the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
HAS PLACED SIX MILLION
Uiy Ine AssucIatcd I'rrs-l

WASHINGTON, ID. t., Feb. l3.--
Employment has been found for more
than six million men and women by
the United States employment service
since it, organization in January,
1918, Director General Densmore an
nounccd today in summary Of the
bureaus work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
WILSON'S REPLY
TO ALLIED Note
in QUICK Time
Speeds Up Response TO Mes
sage Delivered at Capital
Only Wednesday

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. la.--
President Wilson today completed his
reply to the allied supreme councils
note on the Adriatic question and
sent. it 10 acting Secretary Polk for
transmittal to the council. There T.
no indication Of the notes contents.
The president began drafting X early
this morning and completed lis tasx
in two hours. The councils communI-
cation was received only yesterday
and the speed with which the reply
was prepared j. said ~ constitute a
record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
ISLAND OF CURACAO
FAVORED AS FUTURE
HOME OF EX-KAlSER

PARIS. Feb. l9.-Suggestions that
former Emperor William be sent t.
the island of Curacao off the Vene-
zUelan coast, are received more favor
ably in some quarters at The Hague
than the idea Of transporting him to
the Dutch East Indies, according ia
Matin. Newspapers say the last al
lied note to the Dutch government
caused evident embarrassment at the
Duptch capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
PROCLAIM MARTIAL LAW
I'm OCCUPIED REGIONS

LONDON, Feb. 19-Martial law
has been proclaimed in the Aar re-
gion. now occupied by French troops
under the control Of the allied com
mission. i'm consequence Of disturb
ances, according to an Amsterdam
dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
INV The A~Sur atcd Pressl

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. Sheriff
Peters today went ahead with plans
to permit prisoners in the county jail
TO witness the hanging tomorrow Of
Jack O'Brien despite letter from
the states attorney warning that he
will be forced 20 prosecute the sher-
iff on the appeal Of woman's or
ganization If the execution were
made a public affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
AMERICANS CAUGHT
NEAR ALEPPO SAFE,
is TURKISH REPORT

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 19.-
Americans who were in Marash. north
west Of Aleppe, when disorders broke
out there, are safe, according to a
telegram received from the Assistant
High Commissioner Engel, who is en-
route to Aintab to investigate the re-
cent murder of James Perry and
Frank Johnson, Y. NJ. c. a. men, by
bandits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
WORKMEN AND TROOPS
INGENOA FIGHT, REPORT

LONDON, Feb. i9.-ScriCus fight
ing between workmen and troops IN
the industrial region about Genoa is
reported in q Central News dispatch
from Rome. Many casualties occur
red during the disturbances. The
trouble apparently arose through fac
tory owners announcing that wages
are temporarily reduced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
MEXICO TO RESUME THE
USE OF BELEM PRISON
Ancient Edilice Undergoes
Complete Renovation

AtLAlCO CITY, Feb. 1e-Belem
prison. one Of the Oldest edifices j..
this city, is being renovated and re-
modelled preparatory to its reopeninp
as q general prison after seven years
Of disuse. 1t was bhiit III 1888 ard
was used as prison after 1866.
During Il years Or use Il i said
the prison never harbored less than
5000 criminals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
UNIONS TO PROTEST
WAGE SECTIONS FOR
PROPOSED RY. BILL

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Feb. 49,
Protest against the wage provision,
of the completed railroad bill will be
made in letters To President Wilson
and Director General Hines which
Representatives of the railway union
organizations and the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor officials are fran
ing today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
ESTABLISH EMBARGO
ON FREIGHT BETWEEN
N. Y. And GALVESTON

GALVESTON, Tex. Feb. l9.-An
embargo on freight shipments from
New York to Galveston has been plac-
ed by the SouthSn Pacific Steamship
Company. DoS workers here who
have been out on strike several days
yesterday voted to remain out. Whe-
ther the decision of the striking dock
workers at New Orleans TO return to
work will have any effect here is not
learned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
BANDITS ENTER BANK VAULT

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. -
Bandits opened the vault Of the Firs;
National Bank at Rhome. twenty
miles north Of here last night. secrr-
ing an unknown amount Of Libert:,
B0ndas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
SUIT AGAINST BOARD OF
CONTROL is UP TODAY

AUSTIN. Tex, Feb. l9.-Suit in
which the board of managers of the
Southwestern Insane Asylum ut San
Antonio seeks TO secure an injunc-
tion To prevent the state board Of
control from assuming supervision Of
the institution is scheduled for hear
ing in the Fifty-third district court
here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
$4,000 CASES OF SPOTTED
FEVER ARE REPORTED

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 19.--TweIve
thousand cases of spotted fever and
typhus are reported at Narva. north
western Russia, and surrounding dis
tricts. according to Helsingfors dis
patch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
TEXAS BOY DIES AT SCHOOL

FORT ARTHUR, Tex. Feb. 10.
-Anson Bliss, l6, son Of George N.
Bliss, former mayor Of Port Arthur,
died yesterday Of pneumonia NJ
Staunton, Va, Military Academy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
REFUSES TO INTERENE
SAVE CONDEMNED MAN

SPRINGFIELD, III. Feb. 19-
Lieutenant Governor Ogiesby, acting
governor, today refused 10 interfere
with the execution cf John O'Brien
who Is under sentence q hang al Chi
cago tomorrow for numbering Rich
ard Burke, a policeman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
WILSON IMPROVED so
THAT HE WORKSEACH
MORNING in HIS HOME

WASHINGTON, y. G.. Feb. 10
President Wilson has improved 20
much. Rear Admiral Grayson, his
physician. said today. that Ivy goes ~
work IN his study every morning at
half past nine. Dr. Grayson said the
president has not resumed using hts
typewriter but probably would soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
BARRERA JURY
unable TO Get
TO A DECISION
Reported Standing s to a For
Conviction Without
Suspended Sentence

After being out since 1870
o'clock Wednesday morning, the jury
in the case of Conrado Barrera, city
policeman, charged with the killing
of William Siler, United States sol
der, had been unable to reach an
agreement up TO early this after
noon.
The jury is reported agreed rs to
conviction, but is standing 8 TO 4
against the application of the sus-
pended sentence law, asked for by
attorneys for the defendant.
The principal questions to be con
sidered by the jury are the length Of
the sentence and whether or not to
give the defendart the benefit Of the
suspended sentence act, as District
Attorny John |. Kleiber announced
that he did not want to prosecute for
murder but for manslaughter, 70
which the defendant entered a plea
OF guilty.
In addressing the jury after the
testimony was in, the district attOr-
ney recommended that he be given
the benefit of the suspended sentence
&C. and an application for the sus-
pended sentence, based upon the tcs-
timony of witnesses as to the previous
good character of the defendant was
made by the defendants counsel, the
firm of James B. Wells.
Espariza Case Is Postponed
Absence of material witnesses this
morning caused d postponement of
the case of the state versus Alberto
Esparza. charged with murder.
venire Of $50 men was on hand bu;
were excused by Judge Timon until
2 80 o'clock this afternoon when the
selection Of panel was commence.
This i the last case Of Importance sci
for trial at this term and Judge
Timon said this morning that he
hoped to be able TO adjourn the term
by the end of this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19
WEATHER

Tonight fair; somewhat warmer;
Friday partly cloudy; light to mod
crate anuthcrlY winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-19

BUY PUMPING MACHINERY
Ia TO Is II. p. Fairbanks Morse and
Krueger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
w. Il. PUTEGNAT COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
COUGHL|N REVIEWS
OFFER OF RANSOM
Willing to Pay $4,000 If Kid
napper Wal Present Proof
Child Is Alive.
ACTS APART FROM POLICE

II am ready to pay S12 900 for the
return of my son. or any other amount
that may be demanded by his abductors.
II ransom is the price required for
his return to me"
George II. Coughlin. the father Of
the kidnapped baby. so declared today
at Norristown in discussing the latest
moves in the mysterious disappearance
OF his baby from their home on June 2
Undaunted by tho loss of S12.O
stolen from him by swindcr who pre-
tended to be the kidnapper of Blakeley.
the father said he stood ready now. MS
before. to negotiate with the bonafide
abductors if the proof were shown that
the person he was dealing with had ac-
tual possession Of the child.
II have felt that by dealing fairly
and directly with the abductors of my
boy | had better chance of his recov-
cry said Mr. Coughlin. II am sorry
Major Adams. head Of the state police.
is peeved Mt us and believes I am with
holding information from him. but /
| think we will have better success in our
negotiations If we do not consult the
| police"
The action of the Coughlns in per-
sisting in their efforts to negotiate sep
arately with the kidnappers has also
been criticized severely by Assistant
District Attorney A., II. Hendricks, Of
/ Montgomery county. and Chief Of Police
Charles l.. A. Filler, of Norristown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

hind the bars as a result of the deal
Having no legal recourse to recover the
liquor, he became desperate and fired
the bullet into Elwelrs head.
District Attorney Swami last night
issued n statement in which he com
pletely exonerated William II. Pendlc-
ton from any, connection with the mur
der of Elwell. :.
There is no suspect in the Elwell
murder case" said Mr.. Swami. 1.-The
statement published in the newspapers
was a grave injustice to the man re-
ferred to by them, against whom we have
no legal evidence to justify tho publ e
cation.
''In connection with the creation Of a
suspect. the furthe statement is pub
lished that it has been intimatcd that
an arrest is likely in the near future.
There is no legal evidence. that would
justify an arrest in this case or even
the detention of any person as a ma
terial witness at this time. Such state
mcnts may make interesting newspaper
copy, but they are contrary to the fact
and misleading to the public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Tueksrman, 25i3 oakdae st.. and
joseph Van Buren. 5Sol Rising Sun ave-. and
A?fsS MsEs fso esirpSs sS shsrdsn Sat IS Garnet st.
]. Horn Allentown, Pa. and Katie Fritz.
william Smith, and Anna Dale. 2s5 Dick,n-
Walter cSSll. n 24so $, 10th St. and Mabel
Jamss hSys Me4Ss iS5S enGs.Sns 1876 ah and
Herman jane 2iiS STSs %aksley st; st.. and Cath
Clin. saT ". 4oth st. o., anu beatrice
wfSrs STsnda eFnGSe ?s ss. Il TlnH Tsrs "
sares Dunn. 05i6 y, sth st. '' anu mar
Marsaret Moser. 3443 Amber st.
Angus Wilds; ,- 1897 sd,, s. 18th S. and Adlean
vseenae ssars Blanco I H09Tn 7s F. 10th st., and Ro
Harry Burch Pittsburgh. Pa. and Edna
Edmond Lear. Alton, Pa. and Ethel Crowley
%nnI Rssisa 5 g:nsa. "a cGsn Pa ave.
Helen Reilly. gaia AramiIso ave; s.r
William Bates 1905 Tulip St. and Florence
Thomas SnSs Ma4r Ns$s'?p' rs "a. st. and Re
Arthur T6fsWSEh %1aaTsSS Si,a srco j. ant
Redlcan. 1887 Hollywood st.
H"rGS rne Gonn% ss !osdss HSs st. st. and Cath
Waiter Coy: BrIdgeport N. J.. and Mabel
James Mss' 9u:sE ash SS4$ 'S Cedar a. ave. and Anna
Frederick Sohn. Rochester. n. Y. and Mar.
''VMiS arine Poani. 2loS ". Indiana ave.
M4. s.e' c9F oGs $2' baHSlSst HrEser St st. and
f'YaniS Yanki. asii \. Pelethorp st. ''' "' w w
Fred Beliinser, Toronto, Can. and Betty
Mae Sacks. s5ss ~ Mascher st,
John Hushes; 2so5 Dickinson Dn. ST. and Anna
Nicholas sedeT, der go $, I'd St. and Sophie
Daneiuk. 424l Miller st; ,,
Edith Benchert,, o97Cs Paschall ave. 49,.
Paolo' Paimeno 431 n. Simpson st, ant
Mary Valentine; ns;, ?a' \. $50 hr,nvOOrs, st; $,
N%t0AH and Mary ?itsst Nicoiette, 1924 WaTeneId st.
John snc. Tsass Nnnsn 1901 ds Krts1 18th St St. an" Flor
schoostiy. 1724 Catharine st, -
Carlyle bears d lS3 caySE% cssD,D st. ant s
James Wilson. 1902 II, I'd ST.. and ROsali'
Goody. 1896 y. Carlisle st. -
Albert Boral 1728 Juniata ST, ana Hen
rietta Stippech. 3537 n. 7th st.
Jack Poizner, $40 Mexican st, and Mar!
Segel. 594O Irving st.
''ii Helen Weisieini, 35ss s. 10th st.
Elmer DERRICK. 1913 Toronto St, and The
resa Hagerty. 715 W Indiana ave.
and Sarah Kelley. a0l9 n, Delhi st.
Anna Allen, 2224 Kennedy st.
Robert Reese. Jr.,r Camden. N j., and VII
helmna fullerton, Camden, y. j.
William Keller. 2S20 Boudnot St, anc
Ella Spencer. 1041 Cambria st
Albert Taunce, Camden. N. j., and Lettt
Cleasby 2128 Sedgley ave.
Harry Losse. 2080 Il. Orleans St, and Ids
Knecht, 2050 Il, Orleans st.
William Marrow 73S s. 18th ST.. and Mar!
Howard, O15 s. 18th st.
John Donaldson, 2402 =. 9th St, and julia
Hebbertson. 3430 Old York road.
Walter Richard. 4067 Warren st. and Ethe
Schair. 800 N, 10th st.
Daniel Dean. 1924 Christian St, and Annt
Lewis, 371l Brown st.
Alden Clawson. Lodi. New York, and Ruth
>, Martin, Powell Apartments, PhIIa,; Pa.
Thomas. 1920 Percy st. ,-
Peasi. 1903 s. Bouyier st.
James Baysmone. 90ll Mellon St, AM
IzettR Bantum, 7I5 n. June st.
GennarO Di Domenic 5000 Wharton st.
and Maria Policastio. 223s Wharton st.