davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-16
Expression and Music Recital Whit
worth College.

Miss Mamie Boykin presented Miss
Carrie Lee Townsend and Miss Lois
Cooper, Miss Corrie Waits, in Ju-
nior Recital representing respective
ly, the Expression and Music Depart
ments of Whitworth College on yes
terday afternoon in Miss Boykin's
studio. Miss Waits is from Sumrall
and Miss Townsend from Carpenter,
so that visitors felt special interest
in the lovely young girls of this por-
ton of the state, who so admirably
expressed in their numbers the high
ideals of training held at the Col
lege.
The recital was staged in the stu
dio made artistic and inviting by Miss
Boykin's discriminating taste in fur
nishings, pot plants, etc. Teachers
and students for the greater part oc-
cupied the chairs and none so COM
petent to give audience to the pro-
gram and to recognize merit.
Miss Waits, a girl in her early
teens, opened the program with Cho-
pins Scherzo in B Flat minor and
closed her part of it with Raff's
Rhapsodie, lovely numbers from
Joseffy and Moszkowski intervening
Miss Waits will, doubtless, win dis
tinction as a pianiste and much in
terest in her playing was shown at
the recital by both the student body
and the instructors of the Conserva-
tory.
Miss Townsend, thru her attractive
personality, appealed to her audience
on her first appearance giving Three
Measures in the Key of G" and re-
tanned it throughout her four num-
bers showing a versatility and charm
recognized by her teacher in choice
of the program presented. From
Romeo and Juliet" to Spirit of '76'
and Soap" and Why" Miss Own
send was pleasing and prophetic Of
still more delightful development.
Cream and waters were served.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-16
CLARKE GETS LIFE
TERM FOR MURDER
Jury in Hattiesburg Finds Him
Guilty, Failing to Fix
Penalty.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Feb. II. - A
verdict of guilty was today return
ed by a jury in Forest County Cir
cult Court in the case of Eugene
Clarke, charged with murder in con-
nection with the killing of Kramer
Boles, former suitor for the hand of
the defendants wife.
The jury could not agree on pen
atty and under the law such a YER
dict means life Imprisonment.
Boles was killed at a school con-
cert near Hattiesburg April "a, 1919
Mrs. Clarke testified that Boles had
deported himself improperly toward
her after she had married Clarke and
had made threats against her hus-
band. She testified that she prompt
ly informed Clarke of the alleged
misconduct of Boles.
Clarke, his brother, Pat, and his
father were in the courtroom when
the jury filed in. They showed no
emotion when the verdict was read.
Judge Hall will pass sentence upon
Clarke Monday. Mrs. Clarke left
this morning for her home, and was
not present when the verdict was
rendered.
Clarke, interviewed in the county
Jail, where he is held pending SEN
tenee, said the verdict had come as
surprise. He declared that since
the hepinuinp of the case he has
spent eight months in Jail, and that
the expense of the trial has been
borne by his father and brother, Pat
II have nothing left" said Clarke
my father and Pat are doing and
have done all they could"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-16
Basketball at Whitworth.

People who think enthusiasm for
anything is dying out" ought to have
all been in the Whitworth College
gymnasium last Saturday evening
when the third contest took place
between the Bogalusa Basketball
players and Whitworth's. Mr.. AL
Moore, who looks after Whitworth
property said next day the walls were
little out of plumb on account of
the college yells that "swelled 'em a
little;" but everything had settled"
all right since Whitworth won 43 to
8. Miss Cain, the able teacher of
athletics, woman-like, was moved to
say in view of her triumph Didn't
l tell you SOP"
Miss Virgie Cooper should be CIV
en- all praise, as she was all atten-
tion as "Cheer Leader" She was
untiring and inspiring to the rest
who followed suit.
A large number of Copiah-Lincoln
A. H. S. students were present along
with other visitors and Brookhaven
young men and women. Nearly
twenty dollars was taken in at the
door.
paad onr ode
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-16
BIG MOONSHINE
PLANT DESTROYED,
Raiders Spill 500 Gallons of
Mash, Five of Booze in
Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 11.-Destruc-
tion of a large metal still with a
copper worm, IL miles east of Wes-
son, but in Lawrence county. was
effected yesterday by E. S. Chapman,
federal prohibition agent in charge,
S. M. Swilley a white man, alleged
owner, arrested and charged with
operating the still. Five gallons of
whisiNey and 500 gallons OF mash
we're spilled.
This is said to be the largest
moonshine still found in Southwest
Mississippi. Mr.. Chapman states
that the still had been operating
for several months and that many
complaints had been received of the
large supply of whiskey being turn
ed out. The mash was discovered
in buried barrels near the still. The
barrels were covered by heavy planks
on which leaves had been raked.
Swilley was brought to Jackson and
made $500 bond to await the action
of the Federal Court authorities.
WHITE CONVICT ESCAPES.
w. H. Hall, a white convict 81
years of age, has escaped from the
Oakley farm. He was sent up from
Kinds county last September to serve
an Is months term for grand lar
ceny. The fugitive is described as
feet S1z inches in height and
weighing 130 pounds. He has a wen
on his back, large nose and slen-
der, wrinkled face.
Two Lee County negroes, Ellis
Speers and Lon Nance, both serving
long terms for manslaughter, have
been pardoned by the governor.
Speers was sent up in 1912, Nance
in 1917.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-16
Young Peoples Evening.

Next Sunday evening at 700 o.
clock the services at the First Bap-
tist church will be altogether in the
interest of young people. The three
B. Y. P. us of the church will have
a large part in the services furnish
ing ushers, music, etc.
The pastor will speak on "a
Young Christian Who Made Good" !"
All the young people of the commun-
ity are most cordially invited to at
tend and enjoy the evening with us.
]. A. Taylor, Pastor.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-16
Three-Year-Old Celebrates Birthday.

The third birthday of Dorothy
Reed. the pretty little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Kits was cele-
brated in the sub-story of the Bap-
tist church yesterday afternoon, the
members of the Beginners Depart
ment, forty-one children, and the
superintendent, Mrs. J. A. Taylor,
being guests. Twenty-eight ladies
accompanied their tiny tots to the
party. Cream and cake we're served
and good wishes were spoken as the
candles on the birthday cake were
extinguished in the presence of the
guests of the merry birthday party,
Phone 81 for Job Printing.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-16
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to
the many friends and neighbors who
were SO faithful during the illness
and death Of our little baby.
J. w. Magee and Family.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-16
Clinic in Interest Of Child Welfare.

Tomorrow afternoon at the Court
House a mothers Clinic will be held.
The baby clinic will include all chill
dren under school age not examined
at school. Nutrition will be stressed
by the Heath Unit and the meeting
is Of manifold importance to moth
ers and their little ones.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-16

Emma Goldman's disenchantment
proves, distance lend enchantment
to the view OF Russia,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-16

It is fine thing for men to have
convictions. If they are not acquired
from iuries.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-16

FROM LEADER ADVERTISEMENTS
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-16

Phone 81 for Job Printing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
N.eesslty for Camp Training

=. ,hs Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
s,r-Your editorial of yesterday on The
riti1.ns' Camps should prompt all OF us
A. consIder the question in q fundamental
C.y what Ia the object Of those camps?
Sbs primary object Is to have .citizenry
,esdy for the emergencies of war. But there
1. not q requirement, except the brutality
sn,idsnt to war, whic,i is not needed In
a..r. and also in war outside Of the battle
lines. ,,.,o
These requirements are health. endurance
initiative, self-reliance, resourcefulness They
ara dualltos the possession OF which by the
rsooIe as a whole means national greatness
6hsy are qualities not to be developed In an
sGse,iyo way In adult life. They can and
should be developed for all In youth.
The physical training department or the
Philadelphia public schools would be gao
10 have an opportunity to- give training In
ssmp life to the thousands of boys In the
upper grammar grades and the high schools.
n has no place for such work. 1t has no
funds to cover the expense. II should AT
cnoe be supplied with camp sites and FUNDS
"a enable il to conduct the work properly.
Such work makes II possible TO teach
canp sanitation. fire building. the collection
and preparation OF fuel outdoor cooking,
living together in groups: in short. almost
All that ono needs to know and cannot get
IN school
Contrast such work with the weeks of
Idlsness and dissipation of energy which
prevail during the summer vacation. Con-
frast the VhIue oI SuCn "OEh III gbutn bH
sgainst It's values later. Its absence In
youth means that many cannot enter into
Il In adult life. They are added to the sad
srcup OF In electives. The late war showed
n, that the size OF this group is so large
a TO be alarming to a thinking people.
The first step for us to take Is to make
n possible for our thousands OF boys to
Rave the experience and benefits of camp
jfs They will find 1t helpful in later life
whatever they do. without II many will be
1ble to do but little. The time to train is
when training counts. This Is primarily In
the formative period OF life.
I advocate a full opportunity for camp
life for the boys and girls OF the Nty.
The parks can be used to some extenx Ott-
side areas should be acquired. Give the
young people this opportunity and they will
be better fitted for their life work. II II
has TO be war they will be ready. II II Is
for the duties OF citizenship in peace they
will be ready. II Is their right In any
event. II Is our duty to see that they get 1t.
EDWARD T. HARTMAN.
Philadelphia June s. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13


Ma grabbed her haN an got n pm
Tho bathtub drain got all closred up'
Pa baled the tub out with cup;
He had dreadful helpless look,
Ma cleaned 1t with a crochet hook.
One day our old clock wouldn't start
Pa said he'd take ~ all apart
Some day an hx the oil machine;
Ma souscd the works In sasoline'
coons ate our sweet corn up. an say.
Pa scolded like Rouse anre,
Ma nsed the latch Up with hay wire
Do ask pa 10 mend en-. nv, =. ..,a
But ma ,ust sraos what heS
An togs thlnss up 70 beat tno o""'
n,,,v
TWO S'9''ms
To the Editor Of tho Evenin0 Public Ledger;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Dep!ores Cut In Wages

70 the Editor Of the Erenin0 Public Ledger:
sir-I am one OF that large army OF
workers OF the middle class. on whom the
high cost OF living and the proposed cut In
wages fall the heaviest. My daughter works
for one OF tho railroads. which proposes
cut OF so so a week In her salary. Our rent.
which at one time was $25 is now 500, and
there is no sign Of reduction coming. Gas
and food have not gone down, but. on the
contrary, meat Is higher this week than
last Shoes that will wear continue from
Si2 UP. II Is quite impossible for us at the
present time to indulge In such luxurles
As dentists and doctors as the needs may be.
What can one possibly do II our wages are
reduced? The situation Is full OF sartbea Is
for earnest workers. Would II not be rather
more fair for the railroads and other cor
porations TO use all other energies to see that
The price OF living 10 reduced?
A WIDOW.
Yhiladelphla June g. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
"Ma,a Tnnlnn


To the Editor Of the ErcntuD Public Lsdoev.
Sir-l enclose herewith a poem recently
requested by Mrs. c. h.
ELIZABETH SMITH.
Audubon, N. j., June S. 1921
Al home II seems TO be the rule -
Pa never has the proper tool
Or knack to fix thInEs; for the stunt
That stumps ma. though you'll have to hunt.
The caster on the table leg
Fell out. pa said wooden Dog
Would fx II up but ma KEEP mum
An fixed II with q wad OF gum.
We could scarce open our front door,
II stuck so tight. an pa, he swors
He'd buy q plano "as big as life,"
Ma nxed II with the carving knife.
The bureau drawer got stuck one day,
An push or pull twas thero to stay;
Says pa. some day twill shrink, I hope,
Ma nxed II with q piece OF soap.
Tho window shade got out OF whaok.
'Twould not pull down. nor yet roll back
Pa says. mo one can hx that thing
Ma fixed II with piece OF string.
broke tho stove door hinge one day
Twas cracked before. though. anyway
Pa said we'd Just put new door In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
The Mother-jn-Iaw

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Lcypcr:
Sir-A man or woman who does not honor
a mother II considered a monster. No one
would be tolerated who would hold up 10
rdicule his mother. Yet we will get ur
and tell Jokes about q mother in-law. II
Is an old standing 'gibe' this fing at the
mother-in-law and brings a laugh.
Who Ia this mother -in-law7 Isn't she this
smart mans wife's mother7 How would this
cute Aleck like to have his wife make fur
OF his own respected mother. his own loved
t2 wifes mother-in-law7 Is not every mar
who perpetuates that slimy old Joke abou,
his mother-in-law in reality holding UP foI
laughter, sneers and Jeers his own motherI
Such u man should DO hooted from the
stage instead Of applauded. These mother.
in-law Jokes ought to be buried in q muck
lsheap where they belong. They a slui
on every mother IN the world. They ar,
not only humiliating. but low-down con
temptuoas and brutal.
J. c. MARTIN.
Philadelphia, June Z. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Questions Ar.stuered
WeIohInq Ice at Homo

To TIE Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--I am OF the opinion that my iceman
does not give me nearly tho proper weight
of ice for which I pay him. Is there no
way that can ind out whether am being
cheated? MRS. W. L. c.
Philadelphia. May 81. 1921.
A close estimate OF the weight OF ice can
be reached by multiplying together the
length. breadth and thickness and dividing
the product by so. The result will be very
close to the weight in pounds. Thus. II a
block is 1ox1Oxo the product Ia 900. and
this. divided by 80. gives 80 pounds as cor
rect weight. A block 1ox1ox8 weighs 20
pounds. This simple m,thod can be easily
applied. and It may serve to remove unjust
suspicion or to detect short weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
A Buggy Problem

To ths Editor Of the EveninD Public Ledger.
Sir--will you kindly submit the follow
ing problem to the readers NJ the Peoples
Forum:
The width OF . buggy from center Of tire
Is 4 feet 0 inches: the diameter Of the fore-
wheel is 43 inches and the hindwheel 40
inches This buggy Ia drawn round a cir
cular race course. so that the outside fore
wheel leaves ia track exactly one mile long.
The busry IL 80 coupled that the track
made BY the outside hindwhcel. from center
OF track to center OF track. is at all places
enc inch distant from that mado BY tho out
side forewheei. How many revolutions does
each wheel Of the buggy make In going once
around the trackf g. L. ..
phiiadslnhie J,ins 4, 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Kansas Soldiers Bonus

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--I enlisted In the army in the recent
war from Kansas City, Kan, and upon my
return settled In this city. Will you kindly
tell me what the status Is Of the Kansas
bcrus law at PRESENT. -
WILLIAM I. FELKER.
Philadelphia, June 7. 1921.
The Kansas soldlers' bonus measure was
signed by Governor Allen. and In 1922 will
be submitted to the voters $4,000 600
bond issue Is proposed to pay Kansas vet.
Grams bonus OF II for each day of mill.
tary service. All ex-service men would be
eligible TO participate in the proposed bonu,
II they were residents OF Kansas at the
t,me OF their enlistment, according to At
torney General Hopkins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
The Why Of Prohibition

To the Editor Of the Epenino Public Ledger:
Sir-r read IN your paper every day ar
guments for and against prohibition. II
those who are against prohibition would read
3p Insurance statistics they would get some
valuable information and enighten them as
to why we have prohibition. and also study
UP the fejsctions at the time the draft was
made for the boys to go to war. That Ia
Why Congress- passed the prohibition law so
quickly. They had convincing facts. The
following few words cover my arsumcnt
fully az to why am In favor of prohibition.
How can breweries and distiileries thrive
when man respects his mentality too mach
to abase II with drink7
CHARLES FLEIG.
Philadelphia, June 7, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
A Fence Problem

To tho Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Eeing a reader OF tho Peoples Fo-
rum. permit me to present the following
problem for solution:
A gentleman owns n level tract Of land
in the shape of a perfect square containing
q certain number of acres He proposes TO
build a fence on the four sides OF the tract
the number Of rails TO be equal to this num-
her OF acres contained in the tract.
Each panel OF fence is TO contain several
rails. and each rail Is to be sixteen and a
half feet long. How many acres does the
tract contain and how many rails are re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

Letters. to the Editor should be as
o oriel and to the point as possible,
a denominationaI or sectarian dis.
cussion.
NO attention will be paid to anony-
,,,, nvus letters. Names and addresses
t ust be signed as an evidence Of
kood iaith, although names will not
~ 10 printed II request Is made that
they be omitted.
Inc publication Of letter IL not
70 be taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper.
communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor Will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
A Balloon Problem

To the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER
sii--f thank you for publishing. In your
issue Of June T. 1921. the writer's apology
for an inadNrtence -in taking out tabular
figures. 80;
Will you kirdly r's-~ 90. co.,
tiorsi obligations and simplify .hs situa-
ticn" by printing ia" ... ..., .....
exactly as his answer OF May 10. which
appeared In your issue OF May 2S. 1921,
would have read had he not erred. par
toularly as the simplicity OF the mathe-
natical method may interest your readers7
Under . the as2ye headline in your rt Issue nsIs 81
Of elevation Of a balloon from n station
duo south Of II is 60 degrees. and from an
other station duo west OF the former ana
distant mile from It the angle Of eleva-
tion is 40 degrees. Find the height OF the
helloon."
As the vertical angles are in even degrees.
II must be that tho point DIRECTLY below the
| balloon and both points Of observation are
on a horizontal plane.
| Letting X equal height OF this balloon
and equal tho distance 20 the station
duo south Of It," the two simple equations
Nat, tan 90 desreo. multiplied by equals
x. and
Nat. tan 40 degrees multiplied by the
square root OF q plus Y squared) equals x.
Eduating these values OF X gives equal
to .55877s miles, equal TO 2923.0S feet. which
multiplied by nat. tan. go degrees gives the
| height OF balloon" 1904 "a feet which is
Identical with that likewise obtained from
| the station due west." II. NJ
Phftsdeiphis. June 7. 1921.
w. L. T."--About eS per cent Of per-
| sons bitten by rettlesnakes recover II medi-
| cal attention Is provided.
&c. L. M."-James G. Davis 10 the pres.
ent director senersl OF railroads. He was
appointed March 90 by President Hardins
| to succeed John Barton Payne.
| "AnSious'-A white carnation IN sup.
| posed to be worn on Mothers Day for q
mother who Is dead and pink or red one
| for q mother living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Poems and Songs Desired
10 Il From Herbert opera7

10 tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--Answering an inquiry In your COL
umns recently about a poem. "Bagdad Is n
Town in Turkey" would say that. accord
ing 70 my recollection. this is from one OF
Victor Herbert's operas quite a number Of
years ago. An inquiry for Herbcrt's bag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
A Pertinent Comment

20 the Editor Of the Epenino Public Ledger:
s!r-when tho United States held OF as
lcng as II could and only entered the war
because It had to It should not be offended
because its Amba ssador does not put IL on a
PEDESTAL and say that II entered tho war
for the cause OF humanity Colonel Harvey
10 right. WILLIAM T. JORDAN.
Philadelphia, June Z. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

80 Matson Naviration Co.
100 Market Street.
san Francisco. Calf.
90 South Gay Street Baltimore. Nd.
9l Munson steamship Line
~ Wal Street. y. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 5000.
lO5 Pacific Mail ;. 3. Co.
10 Hanover So, n. Y.
Tel Bowling Green 1890.
82l Market ST. San Francisco. Calf.
100 The Admiral Line
II State Street. ". Y.
Tel Bowling Green 5625.
I. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
ib9 L, g. Mail $. =. CO., Inc.
as Broadway. n, Y.
Tel. Whitehall 1900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Have We Eoraotten So soon2

10 the Editor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledger:
sir-There has been a marked change in
tho atmosphere since the boys marched
away so proudly back In 1917 to do their
share toward UNFOLDING our nag and coun-
try. Most OF them are back now. Some
are sleeping In Flanders Field: soms have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Poem Wanted and Supplied

TO the Editor Of the EveniuD Public Ledger!
Sir-Will you kindly print the words OF
the old song called The Good Old Home
or THE Cotton Fields"7 Here ere a few
Of tho words.
"The dear old friends have passed and
gone;
] sish for them in vain;
I long to see the cotton fields
And the dear old home again"
W. L. 8.
Philadelphia, June 7, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
THE PEOPLES FORUM

duired to inclosc tho tract 90 that tho
Euubsr Of rails are equal to the number OF
ACRES contained in the traot7 This problem
can be solved. although some professors, say
IL can't. GEORGE T. MASON.
Reading, Pa, June T. 1921 .. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

dad At any large music store would, I
think. bring forth the desired work. He
has frequently played II at Willow Grove.
HENRY c. D1LBER.
Philadelphia, June 4 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Atlantic Service Station

atlantic Service Stations in
PHILADELPHIA and Vicinify
Broad & Hunting Park Ave.
Broad & Lycomins SITS.
Broad & Green SITS.
Broad & Carpenter SITS.
Germantown & Girard Aves.
10th & Walnut SITS.
63rd & Ludlow SITS.
2lst & Reed SITS.
Doth & Baltimore Ave.
1920 Market St.
1923 Market St.
l25 Arch St.
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland st.
Pulaski Ave. & Pittenhouse St.
10th & Sedeley Ave.
245 N. 30th St.
28th & Passyunk Avo.
SIND & Lancaster Ave.
81 Z. Lancaster Pike, Ardmore, Pa.
233 Z. Lancaster Pike, Wayne, Pa.
Darby & Manoa Road, Llsnerch, Pa.
18th & Parker Sts., Chester, Pa.
Lacey & Franklin Sts, West Chester