davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
AUSTRIAN CHILDREN
 WlNTERlNC IN ITALY

VIENNA.-Ten thousand Austri- an children are now going to Italy as guests of various municipalities. They will remain for the rest of the winter. Many thousands more are in Switzerland. Germany, Hol- land and the Scandinavian countries.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
EXCHANGE JUMPS
 ON GOLD PROMISE
 FROM OVER SEAS

LONDON. March 5.-There was a sharp rise in exchange to $3.60 to- day, following the receipt of in- formation from New York to the effect that large shipments of gold are shortly to be made from Eng land to the American metropolis.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
COSSIPERS IN STATES
 ARE GIVING MARY HERS

SAN FRANCISCO, March b. Mary Pichord, who arrived here yesterday from Nevada, where she Moore, left for Los Angeles today. During her brief stay here she de- clined to discuss personal matters
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05

in connection with her separation.
 Mary's name was mentioned prom inently in connection with the di- vorce proceedings which were insti- tuted some time ago by Mrs. Doug las Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
EDDIE SHANNON WINS
 DECISION OVER BAIRD

TACOMA, March 5.-Eddie Shan non of San Francisco, who claims the coast lightweight title, was given a decision here last night at the conclusion of meeting with Lieut.. Earl Baird of Seattle. The Seattle man was outweighed.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05

Slim Packard. oldtime Fairbanks an, writes that he reached San Fran cisco recently from the East and is thinking of coming up to the Alaska coast
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
MAKES
 FINAL SETTLEMENT

PHILADELPHIA - Payment for building the Philadelphia city hall has just been completed, although construction was started in 1872. The cost was $25, 100000.
 The city hall was built by a pub lie building commission, authorized
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
HELPING CANADA.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Arrange- ments have been made for the ship ment of three million dollars in gold to Canada for the purpose of stabilizing exchange. This amount, it is understood, is to go forward immediately, and is to be followed by more within a short time.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05

First and second class mail reach ed Nenana today from Fairbanks. Part of the first class matter ar. river in the upper town last evening from the coast.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05

SEATTLE, March 5.-The body of Walter Arthur Bagnall of this city was found concealed in thick woods between Kent and Des Moines this afternoon by two surveyors who were working in that vicinity An examination of the body showed a bullet wound in the head, and it is the opinion of Coroner Tiffin that the young man was murdered.
 Bagnall, youth of 21 years, was employed as a clerk in the office of
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05

Menana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
SEATTLE OUTLAWS
 SHOOT AERO CLERK

a local aero company. He received
 his pay check on Monday morning and left the office at noon to deposit
 the $60 to his credit in a downtown
 bank. He did not return and a search for him, which was insti- tuted by the police, failed to find any trace of him. The missing man left half-fnished letter in his type writer, indicating that he intended to return to the office without de- lay. Bagnall was formerly a sailor
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05

. 3HsxsHssRHH HH1 11Hp .
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-05
TEMPERATURE

Friday, March 5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

vite said civilian to make the princinal
address.
AT the university the only fault
seemed to be with the management
rather than the pupils, as there SEEM
ed TO be so much of interest pertain
ing TO the school and classes. owing to
.he ciose OF the term and the con---
quent examinations, they did not feel
as II they could give the time re-
CURED. 1t was conceded, however.
tnat whenever time was given to visi-
tors at the university, the pupils gave
sooo attention and seemed much in
terested.
AT the high school the pupils were
as conspicuous for their absence as for
tneir presence, there being MANY va
cant seats In the auditorium, but tht.
Is no new condition for that school as
It Is standing complaint, that the
high school pupils, for some reason.
are always shy whenever veterans Wis
it the school,
In assigning veterans to the high
school and the university it is Gus
tomary to designate men of education.
ability and wide experience for such
occasions. This year the principal
speaker appointed for the high schoo,
was man of four years service as a
private soldier in an Iowa cavalry res,-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Public Forum,
Memorial Day and the q. A.

memorial Day and the G.. A. II.
| For many years 1t has been the GUS
tom Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public and its auxiliary, the Women S
Relief Corps. to appoint members of
their order to visit the schools of sa-
lem and vicinity on some day preced-
ing Memorial Day of each year, It
usually being Friday Immediately pre-
ceding the 30th day of May; the pur-
pose Of which Is to call the attention
of teachers and pupils, and through
them their families, to the near ap-
proach of Memorial Day. that they
may prepare for its proper observance
and for the inculcation Of a spirit of
patriotism, love for the flag and of
veneration for the memory of those
who made of their breasts barricade
between their country and its foes.
So long has this been the custom
that the teachers and pupils Of the
Salem schools and vicinity, annually,
anxiously and expectantly look for
ward to the day, and are prepared to
give the visitors a cordial welcome
and show their appreciation by being
prepared with patriotic program,
therepy ihdicating tnat the lessons
learned upon FORMER occasions mad not
been forgottens~
At the first melting after Memorial
Day the veterans who visited the vari-
Gus schools make their reports there
of. When the reports were made for
the present year, the Post ordered
that the adjutant make consolidated
synopsis Of said reports ana furnish
the same to the press OF the city Ior
publication that the teachers' princi-
pals, superintendents, pupils patrons
and officials OF the scnoois may De IN
formed concerning the results emehal-
ing from tne custom.
The reports from the grade schools,
including the Junior high schoois were
so uniformly excellent ana so nearly
alike in character, that concerning
them 1t will only be necessary TO say
that the visitors We're received witn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
TIE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

ment, is a college graduate, is well
versed in American history, has spent
years as a professor in several i'm
portant institutions of learning and a
man used to public speaking.
Whatever excuse may be Offered or
admitted for the absence of pupils
from school upon the occasion of the
veterans visit, there can be none
whatever, other than Indifference and
thoughtlessness for the nonobservance
and dissertation of Memorial Day. a
habit which is altogether too common
with high school pupils and university
students.
The concensus of opinion as indi-
Gated by the reports made upon this
occa aston, based upon years of observa-
tion, is that wherever the teachers and
principals of the schools are imbued
with spirit of patriotism which
places them in the 100 per cent Amer
lean class, the pupils under their con-
troll are always present and give close
attention to the exercises and show
their appreciation of the event by be-
ing prepared with program for the
entertainment of their visitors.
May we not reasonably hope that
hereafter, school authorities, teachers,
pupils and patrons of the public and
other schools will not only unite in a
proper observance Of Memorial Day,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Oregon Athletes
Leave for East
To Try for Team

4 ,..rs,tv of oregon, Eugene, July
.,,or Bill Hayward, accompan'
!, W the three oregon track men
,ss rso p placed in the coast Olympic ,r' Try
IN i. held in Pasadena recently nave
~. -, FOR Boston, where they will en-
I. q ~ national tryouts for the Am
" .oar, TO enter the Olympic
s., s,es in Antwerp Belgium. Ihe
sa.as isaas men are Henry Foster OF John
ials' Kanneth Bartlett Of Estaoada
Da,' r,bur Tuck of Redmond.
ar HAYWARD and Foster left Eugene
,u.snssday. n and will be joined by
w. and Bartlett in Portland, Bart
~, y. n,oced first in the discus at the
,Ssna ~ tryouts with 143 feet !
..aSss Tuck took second place at
nsssdena mead, in the javelin with a throw
" mso a three men will enter the Bos-
trvouts under. the colors OF the
,Yniversity I'M Of oregon and will be
the only entries in the meet iroin =
northwest nor college. Oregon viii also
~ ~ one Of two coast institutions send
,rs entries to the eastern tryouts, the
,rs ns,versity of Southern California be-
ing the only other coast university
with an entry. Other coast athletes
rho placed in the Pasadena tryouts
wiIl run in the Boston meet under
the colors Of the athletic clubs.
Comparative records OF eastern
and western athletes indicate that az
three Of Oregon's entries are likely
a win place on the American
olympic team. Bill Hayward, who Is
n accompany Oregon's entries east,
nav act as trainer for the American
olympic team having served in that
capacity during the last olympic
games, held in 1915 at Stockholm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
British Golfers
To Compeet In
american Rounds

London, July S.-Harry Vardon and
Edward Ray, noted British profession
al golfers left London this morning 70
board the steamer Celtic at Liverpool
for New York. With them was Jim
Barnes the American professional
who finished fifth in the British open
championship,
Vandon and Ray intend to compete
In the American open championship
and in the western and metropolitan
open competitions, proceedings after
ward to Canada.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Yankee Entries
In International
Air Races Named

New York, July 99.-The Aero club
Of America announced today that it
has selected the following to repre-
spnt the United States in the inter-
national airplane race to be held IN
France the week of September 27:
Air service, United States army,
alrplane to be piloted by Major Il.
W. Schroeder.
Aero club Of Texas, entry four, by
Sc. ]. Cox, pilot to be named who
will use Curtiss plane.
Dayton Wright division Of General
Motors pilot to be named.
The James Gordon Bennett trophy
Tor this event now is held by France
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Long Island Bids
For Dempsey Fight

New York, July s.-Coney Island.
New York's playground. was added to-
day to the list of possible battle
grounds for the prospective Dempsey
Carpenter heavyweight championship
boxing match, when the managers Of
the two pugilists meet here to discuss
terms for bout
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

that it may be in full accord with the
object ah1 purpose for which it was
designated and set apart, but that all,
regardless of school or class, may unite
in opposing and dicouraging the prac-
tice Of desecrating the day by devot-
ing any part thereof to athletic sports
or riotous pleasures.
d. WEBSTER, Adjutant.
In an accident between Central
Point and Medford an airplane has
been destroyed by fire causing loss
Of $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
COLLEGE DEBATERS
HIT GRIND BEFORE
MONMOUTH M EFT

! The debating teams at Augustsna
college resumed work last night
after their Easter recess The local
school will have triangular de-
bate with Monmouth and Illinois
college on the 18th. aud the argu
ers are getting their Zine" worked
out so as to cinch both decisions.
( These ere the same teams which
met ST. Olaf's of Mortified last
month. and the slight change in the
question neceSsitates a good deal of
additional work.
The question for the triangular
debate is: Resolved: That there
/ should be compulsory arbitration
to settle all labor disputes in public
service corporations, constitution
ality waived.
! The team which debated az home
in the last affair will journey 20
Jacksonville this time. They are:
Roy H. Johnson. E. Einar kron
and Edwin C. Musno. captain. with
Malvin iLundeen as alternate. The
affirmative team will meet the
I Monmouth delegation in the local
college chanel. This team is COM
posed of J. Frazier Vance, Karl E.
Swapberg and Lester E. Palmer,
captain, with Carl Fryxell as al
ternate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

Assessor-W. H. Doonan. r.. first
precinct. ~; second precinct, "a;
hotal 81. ]. H. Patterson, D., first
precinct, 50; second precinct, 1870;
total, 1853.
School Trustees-R. James Nc
Call, r., first precinct, S.; second
precinct, IS; total, 80. W. B. Wait,
D., first precinct, 10, second pre-
cinct. 1870; total, 40.
Justice OF the Peace-W. P.
Mack. d.. first precinct, Is; second
precinct, "a; total, 70.
Hampton.
In one of the most bitterly con-
tested elections in the history of
Hampton township George Nc
Nabney of Hampton defeated Will
liam Mardis OF Carbon Cliff for the
Office of assistant supervisor. Nc
Nabney's majority. according to the
unofficial count. is 105 votes. Nc
Nabney was the nominee of the
Peoples party, while Mardis sought
the board seat as an independent.
Precinct. McNabney. Mardis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07


Rural Township.
iown clerk--B. II. Boliman.
a,ssessor-John ". Daley.
highway commissioner W. W.
Wilson
Bedford.
Baird. ~
r. oonstables - Albert Simmons,
george Hoekle.
Andalusia.
Sapervlsor--Albert Hofer.
tlerk-W. H. Fritz
aassessor-George Burgoyne.
killip. 'on" MI
SCHOOL trustee-Tom Griffith.
Bowling.
Supervisor--John Upton.
io"n clerk-C. w. Mcconnell.
nnssessor-James Miller.
Irwin. ''''iei i"hA
II, justice Of the peace-Tom Cur
'cnooi trustee-A. Rathbun.
g., Coal Valley.
supervisor = Robert McGimpsey,
V. 6. Olson, D., So.
aMssessor-Charles Buck, R., IS;
N. Lees. D., So.
l;. Commissioner of highways-Wil-
a. raul, R., 4o; ]. r. Lees, d.,
GO Justice of the peace-Krapp, D.,
% constable - William Peters r
~ henry viger. D., 40.
r. Edgington.
rics o~n Clerk-George W. Kilpat-
nraS, n, first precinct, 40; second
uv ;c', 1913; total l72.
Dnn'sshwa Commissioner-Adolph
ond ap' H., first precinct. 40; Sec
~ precinct, Ia; total. 1863.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
BETTER THAN CALOMHL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result Of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets IA vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD in his private
practice with great success
They do all the good that calonael
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains. no gripping. TO injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take H. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and heavy"
Note how they clear ciouded brain and
perk up the scirits. I0c and sc boz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
Board Of Supervisors

C. c. Opdycke. R i'll. cor1GvA.
william Groh. X tRl. Coe.
c. d. Butter. Il tRl. Canoe Greek
NJ. ]. Yo!ton. II tRl. Port Byron.
Leslie Hanna, r tU., yuma
Louis A. Schave. d III. Hamp-
ton.
George McNahney. r tE,, H&mp-
ton. ~
Zach Einfeldt, 4 tRl, South Mo-
line.
George Buck. r tEl. Moline.
BIT. Washburn, r tE). Moline.
]. +. Weaver. r tEl, Moline.
Frank wilke. R tEl. Moline.
A. r. Berzelius. Il tEl. Moline
J. A. Schaible. II tUl. Moline.
Frank P. Styvaert, r tU), Moline.
Louis c. First. X tut. Moline.
II. G. Wilke. r tul. Moline.
William II. Schillinger, X tR,
Rock Island.
Henry NJ. Hendren, Il tR), Rock
Island.
John b. Johnson. + tR,, Rock Is
land
William NJ. Mitchell. r (Ro, Rock
Island.
Carl l.. Anderson. r (E,, Rock
Island.
Carl l.. Ackerlind, r tul, Rock
Island.
Frank Beranek, r tU), Rock Is
land, a5s
W. F. Bradley. r GU. Rock Is
land.
Joseph ]. Burgess, R U,, Rock
Island.
George Stroehle, r tul, Rock Is
land. H
Ben c. Benson, r Ul. South
Rock Island.
William f. Nichols. d (Rl, Black
Hawk
V. G. Olson. u tEl, Coal Valley.
W. ]. Caughey. r tU), Rural.
John Upton, r tRl, Bowling.
NJ, A. Titterington. r tU), Edg-
ington.
Albert Hofer. r tRl, Andalusia.
No Buffalo Prairie.
Thomas Watson, r Gu. Drury.
Reelected; Effected; u
Unexpired term.
RICH.
Wholesome an pure. fully de-
scribeS Abraham's Pecan Roll. No
other CONNECTION like it. FH
We have Vernis Martin beds
and springs. Priced right. Car.
ter Bros, 1880 Fifth avenue.
aI--'ssl=
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
ELECTION Of REPUBLICANS IS
FEATURE Of TOWNSHIP VOTE:
SCHILLINCER IS REELECTED
Elected Yesterday

Supervisor-William H. Schil.
linger.
Assistant Supervisors-Henry NJ
Hendren. John B. johnson. vii.
liam NJ. Mitchell, Carl L. Anderson
Town Clerk-William A. Ere
vert.
Justice Of the Peace = A. NJ
Kloye.
lAssessor-Albert C. Nelson.
Constable Charles W. F1anixan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
RICH.

Wholesome an pure. fully de-
scribes Abraham's Pecan Roll. No
other CONNECTION like it. aFH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
HORSES DIE IN fire;
|NCEND|ARY SOUGHT
Witnesses Say They Saw Man
Enter Stable After Buy
ing Matches
g INJURED FIGHTING BLAZE

police today are searching for a
,ppposed incendiary believed to nave
fred the stable at 5O6-l6 New Mnrke, .c,
street. In which nine persons were o,,, nul,
and fifty four horses burned 10 oe"'"
. last night. -,. oo,r,
..oL NJ tho stable were wrecked by the
games. The occupants we're driven into
thn street in heavy rain. They saved
their household goods. J.
The man. a Negro and stranger IN
the neighborhood. bought box o.
matches in nearby store and tnen Is
tnown 70 have entered the stable. 70
iice saw the fire was of incendiary Or
igin. a., .. h,r. ,rbor
wa,l co,lapscd, three falling with the
roof md two from ladder propped
oUoipst thc wall. The four were. buried
IN nm avalanche of bricks and mortar
The injured in the Iiahnemann HOS
ptCT Csptain william Fraley, commander
of Truck Company 10; internal inJur
los cuts of head and body; serious con
diton. - c,,..,,u Trrol
Company .. injuries. to head'
In Roosevelt Hospitals:
Jsadore Seminick. thirty seven years
aid rror of SO North Second street
bnrncd about face and hands, rescuinf
his family. -. eo-
David Kostinsk'. forty nine: of 62l
Nov Market street. burns OF face ant
" ".Joseph Kolofski. of rear of 5l5 Nortl
Second street. slight burns OF chest ant
head. ..,u roor,
old. 04o New Market street. broker
wrist, tramplcd by morse
iIoscman Joseph Black. of Ensin,
Compnny 81. cut and bruised about
Woseman Harry McShane: of EIngin,
Company II, lacerated scalp ana eu'
Frolcy. Churchill. Shirley. Black an'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, /

McShane were the ones buried under
the wall, but they were soon dug out
by their comrades. The vlackenson boy
was hurt while leading horse to
safety, as were theA others.
Peter Kostinskf, proprietor Of the
stable, first told the police of the actions
of the suspected Negro. The man, Kos =
tinski said, inquired at the tsablc for a
man he said was employed there.
A description of the suspect has been
sent to all police stations, along with
orders to arrest and hold him on sus
picion of arson.
There were sixty horses on the sec =
ond floor of the stable building when
the fire started. Four employees who
were serving the animals oats rushed
to the street when they smelled smoke.
They notified Patrolman Wray, Of the
Third street and Fairmount avenue sta :
ton, who turned in an alarm. ...
Five More Animals Saved T..
Kostinski succeeded in bringing two
animals to the street down the run
way from the second floor. John Ma
honey, of $40 Noble street. and L. G.
Butler, of 504 North Howard street
who were attracted by his shouts
TuSHtu tHt anu luuhukNu
to lead three horses down snfcly.
The blaze spread SO rapidly the res
cuers were unable to re enter the build
ing. '.... -.,..
Quantity Of Feed Destroyed
Three. and a half carloads of hay
and hundreds of pounds of other feed
were destroyed. Two carloads OF hay
had just been stored in the lofts.
The flames spread to the one story
brick stable Of John Wunderle, Of IL;
Noble street. in the rear of the large:
buildings. Six horses and three wagon
were rescued from the Wunderle stable
by fircmen.
A second alarm was ordered turnet
in by Fire Chief Ross Davis, when q
row of four residences on Noble street
adjoining the larger stable, were en-
dangered by the flames. The home oi
John Ruddiman, on Noble street
was badly damaged By smoke and water
Ruddiman did not have an opportunity
to remove his furnishings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

MACY. 4 Co., where be had deposit
account Of $t011.e8.
Brown formerly was in the cloak and
suit business here. He testified before
a magistrate yesterday that he had don :
ned the coat and stepped outside the
store to get a better idea of the color.
which, he said, was a confusing shade
Of gray. 80" s..' ..h .'-'
Brown, testified that e clerk had
waited on him at the overcoat counter
and had taken the number Of his de
posit account check, and that he had
left his old overcoat on counter while
examining the new one.
A store detective denied this. He
said he saw Brown enter the store snt
that he wore no overcoat. and that nc
clerk approached him. Brown, the de
tective said, was walking away from
the store with the overcoat when ar.
rested. '....r
Mark Alter, Browns lawyer, said tc
the court: ''This man Is worth clos,
to, $500. 900. Z,
"J don't care if he is worth $1,000,
900 and owns Central Park" said tn,
magistrate; $500 for Special Ses
sions."
Brown put up the money.
When asked yesterday afternoon i
Macy's would be disposed to drop tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Willie Admitted to Probate

Willis admitted to probate today were
that of Barbara A. Mclean, 1925 Pop
lar street, $4,000; M% A., Muir, Merton,
Ia, $54 900; Philomena Becker, 97S
North Fifth street, $4225: Lizzie r..
Cutler. SIP Walton avenue. $4,000 ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

case, William Wall, head Of Macy's
detective force, said It would not He
said Brown had been down to see the
general manager of the store, but that
they would prosecute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

WINTER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
RICH man is HELD
AS .0vERCOAT THIEF
New Yorker, Said to Own $780,.
900 in Real Estate Here,
Arrested in Store
CHARGE TO Be PRESSED

. A maa said to own $500. 900 in Phila-
delphia real estate is under $500 bail
for court in New York charged with
stealing an overcoat priced at s40.50.
He is Samuel Brown, who also owns
the big stone house in which ne lives,
at 1871 Washington avenue, the Bronx.
Brown is said to have taken the coat
from the department store Of r.. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

Edward ]. Dunn, Jr.. s25 North Twen-
ty fifth street, $4,000; Mary II. Keith,
2137 South Fifteenth street, 10000 ;
Alfred G. Loeser, 524 Locust street,
$61 900. Inventories filed were Ben
jamin F. Machling, $173,081 Mary j.
Lewis. $148. 900: Frank lie Bar
S6O,O16. Letters of administration
were granted in. the states Of John }
Feely y, st. r.Mary's Hospital, $4,000
Alice f. Flynn, 81 East Price street
S53OO; Thomas +. Brady, 1629 Vine
street, S5172.