davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-15
100000 Letter. Daily.

A number Of Richmond county
postmasters have sent the P5sT.
DISPATCH the following ccmmu
nication from the Postmaster
General relative to properly
directing letters and packages,
and mailing packages early to
avoid the Xmas rush, Read this
article; it is interesting and sen.
sible:
To the boys nd>girls:
Christmas is almost here.
Your great Post Office Depart
ment has a big job ahead and
needs your help.
Think what it means to be
Santa Claus to our 100000
people and to deliver Christmas
parcels to every family in this
great country within the short
space of a few days and without
disappointment.
1t can be done, and we're going
to do it if we may have your help.
/ want to enlist the active assis-
lance of every boy and girl in the
schools of our country in getting
parcels mailed this week to re.
lieve therush that comes directly
before Christmas.
Will you go home today and
take this message to your parents
and friends?
"Our postmaster has asked us
to mail our Christmas parcels
this week, for, unless we. do
Uncle Sans load may be SO
heavy the last few days before
Christmas that he won't be able
to deliver all the presents by
Christmas eve"
The parcels must be well wrap,
ped and tied and addressed plainly
in order that they may arrive in
good condition with their Christ.
masy appearance unspoiled. You
can put on your packages, DO
not open until Christmas"
There are some other things in
which you can all assist in i'm.
proving the mail service and in
saving our great Government
millions of dollars year that is
now wasted because of our car.
lessness yours and mine.
Every day that you drop a let
Confined ON Page l6
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-15
HOME DEMONSTRATION
tBy Mrs. John Sandy cOvington)

tBy Mrs. John Sandy Covington)
Here are some good recipes for
Christmas candies and cakes.
Measurements.
Tablespoon.
teaspoon.
coup.
qts-quarts.
Popcorn Balls.
l c corn syrup Karo)
! c sugar
1t soda
t butter
4 ats popped corn.
Boil syrup and sugar to soft
pull stage. Then add butter and
soda, cool and shape into balls.
: Peanut Butter Fudge.
2 c sugar
% c sweet milk
a T peanut butter
1t vanilla
! t salt.
Cook sugar and milk to soft
ball stage. Remove from fire
and add other ingredients. Let
cool and beat until creamy. Pour
into buttered pans and cut into
squares.
Chocolate Fudge.
Same as peanut butter fudge
except use instead of peanut but
ter a squares chocolate or 8 t of
cocoa.
Peanut Brittle.
2 C sugar
&c chopped parched peanuts.
Melt sugar in shallow pan.
When it becomes a golden brown
colored syrup, add the nuts, pour
into buttered pan,, press into
shape and set away to harden.
Divinity.
2 C sugar
) c water
I C corn syrup Karo)
2 whites of eggs
l vanilla
1c chopped nuts.
Cook sugar, syrup and water
until a drop of the syrup, when
dropped into cold water, will
harden and crack loudly against
the side of vessel. Pour syrul
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-15

slowly into stif1y beaten egg
whites, beating constantly to pre-
vent Jumping. Add vanilla and
nuts and beat until stiff. Pour
into buttered dish and cut into
squares.
Fruit Cake.
! Id butter
! ID brown sugar
/ ID -four
l ID citron
2 lbs raisins
2 lbs currants
l lb almonds
IL eggs
ct cinnamon
2 t mace
2t nutmeg
ct all-spice
J It cloves
ct salt
) c liquid milk, water or fruit
Juice.
Cream butter, shave and chop
heated raisins. Blanche and cut
almonds. separate and beat eggs,
mix the creamed, butter, sugar,
egg yolks, spices, fruits and nuts,
flour and liquid. Fold in beaten
egg whites and bake in a mod
crate oven 5 hours.
Mrs. John Sandy Covington.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-15
CANDY! CANDY!
Christmas

is almost here and your will have
to buy candy to make it the real
sweet Christmas. Handicapped
Chocolates and other fine candies
at the U-Save-It store.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-15

Have you forgotten your chick
ems? eed them Ful-o-Pep grains
and laying mash and they won't
forget you; for sale at the U-Save-
1t Store. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-15

The SATURDAY SPECIALS
at E. B. Terry's Business Get
ting Sale" are certainly a great
help to the buying public. AS
usual, Terry's Store is offering
the best values to be had on
standard merchandise. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-15

As much as ST reduction on
Hanson dress, work and auto
gloves. -W. E. Harrison a Land
Co. advt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
TEARS FAIL TO SWAY
Woman muloted by Jury for caus
ina Mans Arrest

A woman crying over her lost cog had
no effect on the sympathy Of a jury o!
men In Judge Shoemaker's court today
when verdict Of $500 was rendered for
the plaintiff in the suit Of William ..
Speed against Emma Atkinson and N.
+ Strinyer,
Speed sued for damages for a mali
cious prosecution. involving collie
named "Knocklnyde Queen Lefty" q
blue ribbon w.nuer at bench shows.
IL the summer OF 1918 Miss AtSin-
son placed the dog in the temporary
care Of Speed. then living at 80 East
SharpnaCk street. Germantown.
When she called later to see the
canine "boarler' Speed told her the
dog had escaped and he had been I'm
able TO recover il.
Miss Atkinson had Speed arrested
charged with stealing the dog. He was
acquitted before Judge Bonniwell In
Municipal Court He then rctallated
with civil suit for damages, complaia .
ing that his arerst on such O charge
was unwarranted. When O photograph
Of the collie was exhibited 10 Judge
Shoemaker and the jurors and was iden
tilted By Miss Atkinson 90 the picture
Of her lost dog, she wept and cried
She was my pal, so faithful.
Judge Shoemaker told the jurors they
must be guided by the evidence and not
sympathy. and q sealed verdict :or $500
in favor of Speed was returned today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
HEAR BERGD0LL TOMORROW
Erwin's habeas corpus Fight Is
Scheduled In Kansas City

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. So spir-
tied legal battle vii! begin tomorrow
before Judge John e. Pollock. in Kan
sas City, when the hearing Of the hG .
beas corpus application for the r!easc
of Erwin Bcrgdoli, imprisoned irat,
dodger, will be called.
The cas-" Is specially interesting be
cause the legal points involved affect
many other persons who have been tried
or are awaiting trials by courtmartiaI
for violations Of the selectivn draft law
The legal point raised Is the right ot
q mil litary court martial to try q mar
who Is not actually in the service, on,
who has registered for the draft, bu,
fniled to respond when called.
The government has anothe. cas-;
against Bergdoll which will be tried /,
he Ia victorious IN this. An indictmeu,
by q grand jury in Pennsylvania fol-
evading the draft is now pending.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
STATE "pRY" ENFORCEMENT
BILL IS BEING PREPARED

Antl.saioon League Wants Measure
In Addition 10 Brooks Law Repeal
Harrisburg, Feb. s.--Enactment By
the Legislature Of a prohibition enforce
ncnt law repeating the Irooks h'ch IL
ceuse law and containing adequate PEN
alties. q "nuisance" section, and "rea'
scnable search and seizure" clauses,
will be asked by the headquarters rom'
mittee Of the Pennsylvania Anti Saloon
League. A bill has been prepared and
probably will make its appearance next
week.
The decision to back suca biz. was
taken at prolonged meeting Of the
Aeauquarters committee Of the league
attended BIZ c. Q. Hays, Johnstown; II,
r. Mcclure, Blairsviile; J. II. Morgan
Carlisle: John watchorn, philadelphia
B, L. Daugherty. Lebanon; Bishop w.
VI. Stanford, Harrisburg; J. B. G.
Mackie. Philadelphia; W. L. Bollman,
Allentown: J. II. Brandt. Philadelphia
Sterling w. Dickson. Berwick. and Dr.
Homer W. Tope. state superintendent,
A subcommittee discussed the leagues
idea Of bill with Governor Sproul, In
forming MN tnere was uemhnu io'
repeal Of the Brooks law and passage
OF q strong enforcement code.
Members reported the Governor said
he would sign the bill in case the Lcgis
lature passed il, and that they assured
the Governor the league desired no new
machinery or offices.
Attorney General Alter has finished
and sent to the Governor drafts Of pro
posed administration liquor legislation
They include amendments to the Brooks
law TO provide for licensing or sale :,
Misunderstanding alcoholic LIQUORS. esten(
the Brooks law tn wholesalers snt
make other changes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
CLUB MEETINGS TODAY
Musicale Given by Women at the
Bellevue. .Stratford

The Philadelphia Music Gluy held its
regular monthly meeting this after
noon in the Clover Room Of the Belle
vue. Stratford. The program included
scenic and costume concert and
operate excerpts, arranged by Mrs.
Phillips Jenkins. Those taking part
were Dorothy Fox and Hilda Reiter.
soprano. and Alice Thwina. contrslto.
Two scenes were given from The
Singing Lesson with Kathleen Ken
dali and Trina Sewers; the first scene
from Hansel and Grctel with Winifred
Wiley and Jennette Kerr.
The club had a meeting of the musi-
cal history class at the Orpheus Club
rooms this morning. Mrs. Charles
Raymond was in charge.
( The Independence Hall Chapter, y.
, 8. ID, A. r., met at the New Century
, Drawing Room this morning. Mrs
( Walter Field Pelt, the regent, presided.
4 review Of Owen Wisters "A Square
Deal" was given by Mrs. r Wilson
Hedley.
The Faculty Iva Club OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania held its mid.
winter business meeting this afternoon
at Sergeant Hall Mrs, !. u. Wicker =
sham Crawford the president, pre-
sided Following the business session
a talk on the exhibition at the Academy
of the Fine Arts was given bv Alice
Barber Stephens.
Miss Agnes Repplier addressed the
members OF the Phi!omusian Club this
afternoon on Realism and Reality.
The meeting is under the auspices OF
the literature and art committee, Mrs
Montrosc Graham Tull, chairman.
The Philadelphia Mothers Club held
the regular meeting this afternoon
NJ the Art Alliance Mrs. Oliver y
Wait the president, presided. "Oit
and New Music in the Home wa'
presented by Mrs Stanley A. AddtcS'
in Il lecturC.reCitRl.
The WomAns Club Of Sworthmor'
) held celebration following tn
: stated meeting this afternoon TO mari
the complete liquidation OF the deb
c on the clubhouse An impressive cere
mony attended the burning OF IN
. mortgage papers, Mrs, 4, +. farnal
vii! be IL charge
, The Twentieth Century Club, o
Lansdowne. had an afternoon
i will be reviewed by Mrs. c, Paul sny
der and The Mob" BY Mrs. x. byrn
Dougherty; q sketch. Call the Doc
tor, was given by Miss Sue Read
!, The Wonan'a Community Club,
I" Nurbcrth. held Legislative meet
=. ing this afternoon. Mrs: w. !
" Schwnr2, chairman for Montgomer
:. county OF the League Of Women Voters
y presented the women's legislative pro
gram, and Miss Jessie Evans expIaine
tho now city ChRrter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

we we're impressed into service Co act
as q judge for them.
For the last week they have beer
passing out slips Of paper to all theil
patrons, and these slips contained q
limpin' lim'rtck. 1t was:
a charming young lady named Kate
At the Ice Palace thought she would
skate;
She started quite well,
But she slipped with q Yell
When wo went over the answers tha,
were submitted to this. We were aur
prised to hnd lot Of names that hav,
become familiar 70 Us as competitors IL
our own lin rick contest. And one o.
our most ardent and updiscourased FAM
was among the three winners.
The line that captured the FIRST priz,
was "It's ap. Pawling, by George; suci
a fate" which is a mighty good pla,
on the name George Pswling. the presi
dent Of the company. This line wa
written by Ralph =. Miller, 421 Chest
nut street. and won pair of sho'
skates.
The second prize line was And th
tail spin did Kate initiate" written b,
Edward Yokel, $40 Earlhain terrace
II won pair Of skates.
The third prize line was, "And Kat
ate FROM q shelf from that date" Thi
was written By Claire G. Villa, Of 503.
Spruce street. Mr.. Villa has been q con
testnnt in the EVENING Pum.I,
LEDGER contest almost from the sts ri
and his lines have so frequently beel
among those culled out for final consid
Grafton that he seems like an old frien,
to us.
When Mr.. Villa was called out on tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
ANNIE GRAY BALKS
At DEPORTATION
Notorious Woman, Pardoned bv
President, Hires Lawyer
After Her Rearrest
GUARDS DAUGHTERS NAME

An appeal to the United States ST.
premc Court will be made to save Annie
Gray, q notorious woman of this c,ty
from deportation TO Russia, Febr,.
ary "a.
The woman, whose prison term was
cut short recently by a pardon from
President Wilson. engaged counse, 10.
day. She is n prisoner at the detention
house Of the Gloucester immigration
station.
Annie Gray, who is said to have %.
capped punishment for years as a keener
Of disorderly houses, was arrested nj
Eighth and Wood streets last night or
a deportation order.
The woman today doggedly refused
to reveal the identity OF an eighteen.
year. .old daughter who Is said to hav,
real character. The daughter Is re.
puted to be an accomplished pianiste.
Out to Make Arrest
Yesterday James l.. Hughes, com.
missioner Of immigration az Gloucestcr
sent A. G.. Benkhart, an inspector to
Philadelphia to arrest the woman.
Benkhart went to police headquarters
and Detective Walsh Of the vice squad
was assigned to 60 with him to identify
the woman.
The two men started for the woman's
home on Callowhill street near Ninth
cav Annie Gray approaching. 4 mo-
ment later they arrested her and started
with her for Gloucester.
Commissioner Hughes today ex.
planned the procedure In the case.
"Shortly after Annie Gray was sen
fenced to nine months for violation OF
the selective service nct," said the com.
missioner. I'VE received q deportation
order In her case from the Department
Of Labor at Washington. The sentence
was to expire in May Of this year and
We were prepared to send her from the
country ut the expiration OF her sen.
tence. We learned that she had been
released from Jail in December and i'm
department to have her deported.
Shielded the Daughter
Because Of representations made 10
the department BY her counsel, the
woman was allowed reasonable tiDs
in which to wind up her affairs, dispose
Of her property and prepare for depor.
she wished to keep the knowledge o.
her evil life from her daughter, who was
ignorant Of the real mothers characte?
or business. The two had a home far
from where the elder woman operated
and there Annie Gray used nnothe"
name.
TEN days ago We looked up thc
woman's case, and feeling that she hac
had q reasonable time In which to pre-
pare for deportation we asked Wash
ington for the authority to deport her
We were then told to pick her up, and
IL it mad not been for the lack Of accom-
modations she would have gone with the
group Of Communists who were deported
recently.
1--WE have been preparing passports
and the other papers necessary for her
! deportation, and yesterday inspector
Benknrt went out and arrested her.
We have arranged to send her away or
ship that leaves this country Feb
ruary "a"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
SCHOOLGIRL SCORNS MORE
BOOKS AND GETS HUSBAND
Margaret ar Eiope litter Father Bak> One Effort 10 Harr!
ImmediateI, after Her Graduation Exercises

Miss Nrrgu.,. Mar. vao graduated |
Ls. Er;do, C,,r, ,,,c pti,odc.nbi, HIyh
school iof "!F's .''' N'E nome ~
1892 North FitiT-dith street, oSt"n'
sibly 10 a"enG . n"rrH. ScG 1"' n the
city, bUi W"n', instead, 20 laium"r"
and WAS married.
Miss MAR, Pr-;N 'Nent"'EeaT'"I"
girl, with 1ATSe brown eyes and W"E
auburn h!:T. h"u TANNED ""r n"rrhE
for As' fr!oSY O. we conc Iu''"T o,
"ommSntrinent exercises ~ '"' "'S"
'chool'
Fpup"'nE lng IOn."FnEerl'rN' MI. w.
70 havt E,'rn"'" o. a '""rh'"h u, mT
Aaeipn's no't. ,',, @ ,.',, % w., Snr ,o,r, So,"'"
tns paN .uati'," T,,t.s - I'bestartn,yr o,' Ma
Gone to the marriagc tT ii'cnso % bureau az CMity NV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

another woman who lived further down
The street on the other side could prob.
ably give US the information we wanted.
This woman very kindly conducted US
to the residence OF the second neigh
bor'-Mrs. Grace Robins-who. III
turn, told US that VIC could find Mrs.
Anderson at q shirtwaiSt factory near
thirteenth and Cherry. But Mrs. Rob.
ms was 80 excited--bncause when she
first saw US che though. we were trying
to break into her home-which wasn't I
20 complimentary. wos it?--that she
could not remember the exact address
OF the factory.
After looking through the telephone
book we succeeded in finding the ad i.
dress Of the factory. The cordial vel Z.
come that Mrs. Anderson gave us, how =
ever, was sufficient reward for the
trouble we had experienced in locn ting
her.
Mrs. Anderson has been such an en- :
thusiastic lim'rick fan that several
weeks ago she gave lin rick party for
some OF her friends. She wrote q
lin rick concerning each guest and lef,
the fifth line blank for the guests IA
fill in. Prizes were given for the bes,
lines and she told us that the idea Ger
tainly did help to make the party q
success
Mrs. Anderson is employed by NJ
| Schoenfeld ( Co.. 1916 Cherry street
makers Of silk and cotton waists. and
she believes that shc can think of the
best last lines for the daily linn rick.
after she has gone to bed at night ant
i9 completely rested. Sho admits
though. that the big disadvantage o.
this scheme Is the fact that she usual,
| torse.s the lines by morning and there
fore has to start all over again.
Skaters Have Em'rick Carnival
/ We went out to the Ice Palace las,
night to have The All. Philadelphia girls
hockey team sit a. jury on Limerich
No. As. the award for which will b.
announced tomorrow We found thai
the palace management were holding {
regular limpin' lin rick carnival an,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
DEATHS

,AsHBAuGH,--Fee, 7, MAR0HRET a.
vile o. W J. AshbauRh. Funeral service;
Thnrsday. m. from her late residence.
Philmons, Pa lnterment Forrest Hills Gem.
Stery; Train for PhiImont leaves iendinu
ROOT; ;-tNeb, d. 1921. MAMIE E., wife q,
Jacob Root; sHed 81, Reiativts and
friends are Invited 10 funeral al her ints
Eesidenee, Parkinnd Hclgkts' bucks countw
Ia, Trhersaay. ?. m. Intsrment Forrssi
HUE cemetery, Train for PsrkIand l.avss
Reading Terminal i2;4o p, m. 'A'o'
o, sAHnEhS xiS.I, s,na! Feb J. E.ANNr @. VIE
Jenk!ntown, Pa. Relatives ana trJepas e..
.ited to funeral services, on TharsdS" a, a,
beEgs sons, 2oos n Broad st. n in,erm:I. MTSsT,
prb., priysbte., AZ Adath JeshuIun Cemetery.
sPoNoA; a, HI? mo.heFs res idcncsS, S' !a7 !Ma7NT =
9th s.; c,i 2ue notics with be given later, ~
JsTstsVn y e. s,;: pR wikLiAM MHSS n @ErrtHHi itHi
~ ln,n n,s os.h year, hsihtivcs and friends ar,
M. At the Oliver II. Balr Rids.. 1920 on. p p
& ~. St lnterment private. kindly omi,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
HARDING WAITS FOR BOAT
Stranded Craft Expected to Reaet
Daytona, Fla, This Afternoon

Daytona, Fla. Feb. S.-(By a. P.)
President. elect Harding spent today
playing golf and renewing acquaint-
nnces IN Daytona, Seabreeze and Or.
mond. while he waited for the house.
boat Victoria to take him aboard here
for the last leg of his vacation cruise
along the Florida coast. Mr.. Harding
already is two days overdue at st.
Augustine, which will be his headquur.
ters during the remainder Of February.
but oil conflicting engagements have
been Cancelled to permit him to COM
plete his journey there.
The housebost is expected to reach
here late this afternoon. a tug hav-
ing been sent to pull her out Of the
mud reef in Mosquito lagoon, below
New Smyrna. where she stranded yes.
terday. This section OF the Florida
coast Is an old stamping ground of the
President elect, who. for nearly twenty
yeare, has been an intermittent visitor
to Florida during the winter months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
WIFE SUES METER READER
Mt. Carmel Woman Wants Support
OF Rich Phllsdeiphlan

Snit Tor q support order from the
Northumberland county court was en-.
tered yesterday BY Mrs. Shirley s. Wat.
kins, OF Mount Carmel, Pa. against her
month meter reader at the Philadelphia
Electric Co.'S Germantown plant. hut
who has On annual income from hts
fathers estate amounting to 5000.
Mrs. Watkins s~ore that prior 10
their separation in 1920 her husband
had an income OF $4,000 a year. Shc
said that in spite OF his ability to give
her the financial aid she needed. he left
her virtually destitute. forcing her 10
live On the charity Of relatives.
Mr., Watkins denied his wife 4 Rsscr-
, tiols, saying his income was less than
she stated, and he was willing TO sup
port her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
HARDWARE MEN APPROVE
PLAN FOR 1926 FAIR HERE
Resolutions Pledge Support for ses.
auleentenniai Project

quieentennia, Project
A resolution approving the proposed
sesquicentennial and pledging such a
movement full support was adopted to-.
day at the opening meeting Of the Penn
sylvania and Atlantic Seaboard Hard
ware Association, which is holding its
annual four day convention here.
After a preliminary meeting in the
Bellevue. .Stratford Hotel yesterday
afternoon and last night, the hardware
men held their first executive session IL
the Commercial Museum this morning.
In conjunction with the meeting there
is q hardware exhibit on view in the
convention hall of the museum which is
said to be one of the largest ever assem- &.
bled.
II was voted 70 send copy OF the
resolution on the sesQuieentennisi TO
Mayor Moore, to Richard WeElein,
president Of Council, and TO the COM
mittee Of one hundred appointed by
Mayor Moore TO make plans for the
proposed fair.
LEV Soule. of the Hardware Age
publication. spoke on ''Salesmsnship.'
Daniel Rirehart, of Wsynesboro, vice
president of the association, presided IN
che absence Of Henry G.. Snowden, Jr.,
who Is i'll at his homo in Media.
The convention will conclude Friday
evening witha banquet in the Bellevue
Strutford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Bill Provides Day OF Rest
for the Working Classes

Harrisburg, Feb. 8. - An act to
promote the public health by pro-
viding for one day OF rest In seven
for employees excepting janitors,
watchmen, other workers whose
duties include no work on Sunday.
other than setting sponges In baker.
les, caring for live animals and
maintaining fires, was introduced
today In the House by Representa-
tive Fowler, Of Lackawanna. A fine
Of 800 Is TO be the penalty for vio-
lation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Would Publish Agreement
rooAWs MARRIAGE LICENSES

J0ssph CorelsY, 26al rsrrlsA s, and May
Kane, 26+2 Collins 81.
sia sophi. %SmSsry %%HmsS7 Gf@g rtoT2oh Ply : a."
ooninick SGn,!no. Wssa,nGtO'. y = an.
Anse!iaHs !. gGcc., teal THOMPSON 81.
Barton N 0ale, Atlantic City. = AL
DYe!.Ens ~ FL rnvrs, 25ja " Haro.I s.:
JoAeph Norman. iJ6 y American p. and
Meta o. Jeaes 453 %nr-h \ -ne-iCa- -
John Kuies ASS Sa.Hlnn ST, i! S'eHa
RownlsSi. I523 ia q ~,
snd Fs:s Raip! man Hal:tn're. Mc
Tubin Roh,nson 8Ss lo"s"''vl' b R'u
Dina FRss. SO24 C3fof4