davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Truck Does Good Work.

The Sl2, 500 LaFrance fire truck
bought by the town some weeks
ago, demonstrated its valuable
ness Monday night; and convinc-
ed even the skeptical of the wis
dom of the investment.
The fire alarm sounded at 3:l5
Monday night, or rather Tuesday
morning, the house of Lonnie
Womble, on Skipper street, being
on fire. BY the time the truck
arrived, the building was beyond
saving, and the adjoining house
occupied by Mary McFadyen,
also colored, had caught. 700
feet of hose had to be laid to
connect with the nearest hydrant,
and this hydrant was in a bottom
which made the pressure SO weak
as to make fre-fghting a joke.
But here the power of the new
machine came into play. AS soon
as the couplings were made, the
powerful pump on the truck was
| set to work, and instantly the
weak stream was changed into
one so strong as to almost knock
the very shingles off the house,
In a very little time the flames
on the McFadyen house were
extinguished.
Adjoining the McFad y er
house was that of Jennie, Hinsor
barely ten feet away, and in close
proximity were many other small
houses occupied by colored people
Had not such a fire-truck beer
'lavailable, no doubt many of these
colored houses would have beer
lin ashes today.
j Skipper street is the dividing
Iline between the corporate limits
Iof Rockingham. The houses
were on the east side of tha
street and so out of town; but
that didn't matter. The towr
1machine and fre.hghters just al
readily responded and worked al
4 Though it had been in the hear
lof town. As a matter of fact
1.-THE only fires we've had sine
getting the truck were out o
town in West Rockingham, her
on Skipper street, and severa
weeks ago the freight car on th'
Seaboard tracks when a numbe
.Eof Guernsey cows from Marsh
lville we're burned.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Marriage Licenses.

Since the 1st of December only
5 marriage licenses have been
issued in Richmond county, in
quite a contrast to the number
that usually is issued at this time
of year. The law requiring a
medical certificate for both con.
tracing parties doubtless causes
1.-THE tremendous slump in licen
ses. This does not mean that
Just as many folks arenot marry
ing as in the past, but that they
simply cross over into South
Carolina and get licenses at Ben
nettsville and get around the
medical certificate.
The following licenses have
been issued in Richmond county
since the last list was published
in the POST DISPATCH:
Dec. 6-Minor T. Hinson and
Emma Gray Ledbetter, white.
Dec. 13-Tom Rogers and 10
anna Ogburn, colored.
Dec. 16-Carl S, Jennings and
Olive Blanche Poplin, white.
Dec. 17-Hills D. Brock and
Lola Hines, white,
Dec. 17-Buddie Harrington
and Bertha Lou Collins, white.
Dec. 21---Daniel R. Webb and Leila May
Lisk, white.
Dec. 2l-.-Jno D. McRae and Nan Boyle,
white.
Dec. 22--- James W. Person and Vanilla
Covington, colored.
Dec. 22---James Wright and Hattie
Green, colored.
Dec. 22...Collie Boyd and Mary Garner,
colored.
Dec. 2l-.J. G. Wheels and Mamie
Spivey, white.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Rush Called and Failed.

j. C. Rush, of Montgomery
county, was under $500 bond to
appear here for trial last Mon.
day; but he failed to put in his
appearance, He is charged with
having whiskey for sale here
some weeks ago. Sam Mcleod,
also of Montgomery county, was
the bondsman for Rush. Magis.
trate Mullis gave judgment nj
sci, and notice has been issued to
Rush and Mcleod to appear at
Jan. 9th term of Court and show
cause why judgment should not
be made absolute,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Good Fellows Luncheon.

The Good Fellows club lunch
con will be held at the Rhan
hotel at one o'clock tomorrow
ek-Friday, Dec. 30th. Plans
are in shape for a snappy meet
ing.
Governor Morrison has given
the committee his assurance that
he willmost certainly be on hand
Every man in town is invited
and urged to attend, If you have
not already given your name in
do so at once to either B. +
Payne, w. N. Everett, Jr., or T
c. Jones, Jr
Don't forget the time and oc
casion. Great things can come
from this or rganizati )n-s
Chamber of Commerce and othel
things helpful to the progress o
| this best town of all. Be a Goot
Fellow!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
All Over a Dog.

The days of Atty. Ozmer L.
Henry the past week have been
full of trouble and expense and
all over a dog. But alls we'll
that ends we'll.
On Dec. 7th Mr.. Henry went
to Boston to attend the marriage
of his brother, DR.. Boyce Henry,
of Greensboro. DR.. He nry S
bride possessed a beautiful En-
glish setter that she priced very
highly. From the goodness OF
his heart Mr.. Henry volunteered
to bring the dog back to Rocking
ham, the intention being for the
bride to get. her dog when she
came down several days later.
MIR. Henry reached Rocking
ham with the dog in fine con-
Continued onsPage 8
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Negro Commits Suicide.

A colored man named Charlie
Crump committed suicide at his
home on Dockery Level, south Of
town, Monday afternoon by
shooting himself with a shot gun.
The Coroner visited the house
but an inquest was not necessary.
Crump who is married and has
four children, had been suffering
lately with a dizziness, and not
we'll. In addition to that he was
worried financially, and possibly
it was in a moment of despon-
dency, combined with general
poor health, that induced him to
take his own life.
He had just hitched the mule
to the wagon, and coming in the
house asked his wife to step out
for some purpose; in a few min
utes she heard a gun report and
running in found him lying on
the floor, death resulting in a
minute or so. He had placed a
shotgun to his side and pulled
the trigger.
1t is very unusual to hear of a
colored man committing suicide.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Knife on Wife.

1t is bad enough for a man to
give his better half a verbal lash.
ing, but when he resorts to knife
slashing, the wife is more than
apt to call a halt. At any rate,
this is what the wife of Edmond
Townsend, colored, says.
Sunday night the Sheriff was
called to where Townsend and
wife were staying, across the
bridge from the depot. The wife
claimed that her husband was
after her with a knife. Magis
trate Mullis Monday placed
Townsend in Jail in default Of
500 bond.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
University Banquet.

The Richmond County Alumni
Association of the University will
hold its annual banquet next
Tuesday night, 9th, at 8 o'clock
at the Hotel. The Alumni will
have as their guests the l9
students who are at present at
the University. The speaker OF
the evening will very likely be
Frank Graham or DR.. Branson:
Members of the Association
who expect to attend are asked
to notify the secretary at once so
that the corr ect number OF plates
may be provided.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
CONCRETE ROAD
Hard Surface Road Between Hamlet
and Rockingham Assured Within
Year. Survey for Improved Road
Hoffman to Rockingham to Be Made
in January.

From reliable sources it is
known that the six-mile stretch
between Rockingham and Ham,
let will be changed into a splen-
did hard surface road before the
end of the year 1922. Very pro-
badly actual work will begin in
the Spring. When this road is
built, it will be made to connect
with Washington street in Rock
ingham at the Methodist church
corner, coming into town up
Hamlet Road and Leak street.
1t is also definitely settled that
the actual survey for building
the dirt road from Hoffman. to
Rockingham will be made in
January. This road this short
cut line for travel East and West
will be found to be one of the
most valuable roads in this Sec
ton. 1t will come through the
peach belt, an be great conven-
fence to the eastern part OF the
county in connecting with the
county seat, besides of untold
value to through travel.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Xmas Trees.

The Methodist and Episcopal
Sunday schools will have Xmas
trees and exercises tonight
[Thursnay] at their churches;
and the Baptist and Presbyterians
will hold theirs Friday night.
Rosalie and Bruce Gore this
Thursday afternoon at four o.
clock gave a Xmas Tree to the
200 children of the Great Falls
village, having it at the Great
Falls Community House.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
1880 bales Of cotton were ginned
in Richmond county to Dec. l4th.
Still in Marks Creek.

Still in Marks Creek might
sound like a still was still there;
and probably there is. But one
particular still IS still. Sheriff
Mcdonald and Deputies Rey,
nolds, Shores and Key broke up
a 50.gallon outfit about A miles
south of Hamlet Tuesday after
noon, together with $50 gallons
of beer. The worm was not
found. A run had evidently
been made two days previous.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
School Greetings.

If you want to read something
clever, turn to page four and read
the greetings" from the Sopho-
more class of the Rockingham
school to the Senior class. They
are expressively neat.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Santa Claus Letters.

Some scores of children have
written Santa Claus letters, and
the T-DIsPATCH is publishing
them on page three, together
with a tull-size picture of old
Santa Claus. May each child
have his or her desires filled.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Says II Was Not His.

Ed Harrington, colored, was
arrested here Wednesday because
a quart of whiskey was found in
his buggy. He denied any
knowledge of the fluid, claiming
that some one must have put the
Jar in his buggy the night before
Nv mistake while he was at
church.
Squire Mullis bound him to
Court under 500. Ed. was rep
resented by Atty. Boggan, and
he waived examination.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
So Full Weeks.

If you are stumpped as to what to send
some relative or friend for Xmas, why not
settle the matter by having. the home pa.
per sent to such an one for the coming
year? twill be a reminder Of the Isivel
for So weeks. A good idea; try it.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Ellerbe Postmaster.

Nomination was submitted to
the Senate Tuesday for the nomi-
nation of Walter Hogan to be
postmaster at Ellerbe. He will
succeed Mr.. R. H. Gibson, Demo
crat, who has been postmaster
there for the past eight years.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22
Wheliss-S -Spivey.

J. Grover Wheliss and Miss Mamie
Spivey were married Wednesday night at
Hamlet by the Presbyterian minister,
Mr.. Young.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. A. d.
Spivey, of Ellerbe, and is stenographer
for the wholesale firm of Leak Parsons
here. Mr. Wheliss has many friends
who will learn of his marriage with in.
terest.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-22

YESTERDAY, the 2lst, was the
shortest day in the year, going
by the calendar; but the next two
days will be the longest for
every boy and girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Jobbers reported a good demand for spot
coffee mt firmly held prices.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. June s.-The foreign cx.
change market opened with the princ-
pal European exchanges lower. Sterling
was off 312 cents from the previous
close; francs were off II points and lire
on points. Marks declined 3 points
to 14012.
Quotations were: Sterling cables
3.ISA, demand 3.7S; franc cables 7.9S,
checks 1.0I; Belgian cables 7.GI
GNeGfs c GGEs 'So; lire ti cables 4'So, checks
= a "laS 49, ~ cneckS
iot Sc, pILo Lie 90 % checks
38. As Stockholm cables q, "a, checEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, June S.-Wheat started un-
changed to lac lower for July and 1ac
off for September. Immediately after
the opening, the market had quick
rally because OF light offerings and little
scattered buying. encouraged by the fear
that excessive rains in the Southwest
would interfere with harvest and injure
the quality. Receipts inspected yes
terday, thirty seven cars; last year,
eight cars. Cash market firm for win
ter grades and higher for spring. Ex-
port sales made here yesterday. 70, ,00O
bushels 10 Montreal. Sales in all posi- .
tions estimated at 500, 900 bushels
Legislative news suggests weakening
Of opposition against grain exchanges
Trade likely to be restricted, as there
will be n general disposition to keeE
close to shore awaiting the Government
report, unless some strong incentive Il
developed during the session.
Corn started Ac lower for July anC
&c to 12C off for September. Houses
with Eastern connections bought on tn,
decline and forced recovery.
Oats started lSc to lic lower, with {
light, mixed trade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
TRADING VAS FLAT
IN LOCAL SHARES
Bankers Predict Ne,U COuern-
ment Note Financing viii
Be Huge Success

The local market displayed steadier
tone. but the trading was altogether
ColOrlcss and unproductive of any cOnse-
Quential price changes. Nevertheless,
there was noteworthy absence Of the
liQuidating pressure noted yesterday.
and while the rallying power continued
noticeably feeble and the buying de-
nand again very limited, there was
sufficient inquiry to keep the greater
part of the list on what may be termed
an even keel.
The volume of business was small and
generally in odd lots, while the dealings
were narrow and restricted TO Il COM
narativcly small number Of local stocks
In fact, what little interest there was
manifested concentrated in less than n
Lalf lOZCn shares. About the only
feature of comment was in renewed free
offerings of the Philadelphia Electric is.
sues Both issues. however, enjoyed
the same uniform support, which kept
the price close to their previous quota
tions. Pennsylvania Railroad was also
better sustained. Electric Storage Bat.
terry held at los on moderate transac-
tions. American Stores wns a shade
hctted and L. G. !. continued pegged at
"4ig.
In absence of other considerations
the new Government financing plan
came in for considerable discussion in
local banking circles. The proposed new
note issue, it was predicted by the
| leading bankers. would be big sue
cess. John II. Mason, president of the
| Commercial Trust Co.. who was closely
| associated with the Treasury Depart
mcnt during war-l loan financing, com
menting upon the new financing plan,
! said:
The first step in the rcfunding o
| the Victory Liberty Loan has now beer
taken by Secretary Mellon through tn,
offering of the United States Treas
was announced This morning. | pre-
two thirds of the offering to 90 int
the notes and the other third into tn
53 per cent certificates which woult
trict's quota Of notes would aggrcgat
about S23 900. 900. and ! am quit
sure this sum will be greatly exceeded
The terms of the new note are eX
aCtly right, the rate meets the markr
and | am nightly glad the Sccrctar
| did not make the rate higher as ! thin
per cent rate too high for the Gov
ernmcnt to pay in addition such rat
would make commercial borrOwin
more difficult and more costly.
The notes are the highest grad
security in the world at a most attrac
tive rate and | should not be surprise
IL the subscriptions in this distric
reached the hundred million mark. I'll
issue is bound to be n huge success"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Raw Sugar Quiet

l., Now York, June 8.-The raw sugar rnor
sss,sw sss was quiet and about unchanged on a
ported on TsssSsyy fyS aasy pad TIE 9ni sale re-.
m msnt nortS 30 Eecs s. local rsnner Tor sSp. SSf
local rshn:S market Il tSSs uSsSsi e.a The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Paris Bourse imprbved

Paris. June s.-PEIees werefimproyed on
rSs Sss q, c;st ISsn sSo Saf 'oo collar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
STEAD|ER TONE
IN CURB MARKET
Volume of Business Small and
Generally In Mod
crate Lots

New York, June S.-A steadier ton"
was shown in the market on the Broad
Street Curb in today's trading, but the
volume Of business was small the buy
ing generally being in moderate lots AMI
buyers being not disposed to advance
bids in order to obtain securities. There
was no special pressure in any issue and
in most cases prices showed little change
from the range previously prevailing.
Anglo American was steadily held,
having passed over the period Of pres
sure resulting from the announcement Of
the new stock issue and sold today at
1914 to 15A. Standard Oil Of Indiana
was in moderate supply, with trading at
G7Fs to G714. Elk Basin continued to
be influenced by the offer of new stock,
the present shares yielding to 6A and
the subscription rights declining to u.
A little interest was noted in Ryan Oil,
which sold at 61s. Simms Petroleum
was fairly ective and strong, ranging
from 7S to 81. Maracaibo showed n
stcady tone, with sales at 25Ea. Carib
Syndicate rallied from 81s to OF. In
ternational Petroleum sold at 14K to
14B.
Dealings in the industrial issues were
small, consisting chiefly of hundred =
share lots. Glen Alden Coal was traded
In at 41A and AIS, and Southern
Coal and Iron again sold at 4 to 3ja
Reading rights were quiet, with n small
omount of business at 15A. Intercon-
tinental Rubber ranged from 8 to S8s .
Sweets Co. of America was unchanged
at 2B. Acme Coal sold Mt 13s. United
States Ship Corporation yielded TO a
new low record of 3-16.
TNnrSTpVsva
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, June S.--After long
string Of advances, the Santos futures
market declined $50 to 400 rcis today.
according TO special cable received
just before the opening of the local coffee
futures market this morning. This en-
cournged some Of the local traders who
had been fighting advances here on a
theory that Brazil couldn't hold. and
prices worked to IL points lower on
the call.
Prices worked off 7 to points around
midday on bear pressure Of the same
sort which has held the market in checa
for some time past. The decline In Ric
and Santos, after recent sharp ADVANCES
"A. 10 case and September 70 0;s1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Sentiment Was More Cheerful De-
splte the Mixed Price Movement

London, June s.-While the Stock
Exchange markets were mixed today,
sentiment was cheerful on the decision
OF the coal miners union to have the
men take vote on wage settlement
proposals. The oil group was strong
with trading more brisk. Shell Trans
port and Trading was 8 1916 and Mex
ican Eagle G6s. Industrials also were
firm. Hudson Bay was 6 1916 Gilt
edged investment issues improved. not
withstanding a continued rush OF new
borrowing. Continental loans were
steadier.
Dollar descriptions and japanese
loans reacted from the top in sympathy
with New York exchange. Home rails
wore better and support was given to
Grand Trunks and South American
rails. ,,, ,.o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
COTTON MARKET

New York, June S.-The opening Of
the cotton market was a narrow affair
this morning and first prices were only
point higher to points lower. South
ern wire houses and spot concerns sup
piled the offerings, which were absorbed
by Liverpool and New Orleans inter-
ests. Most of the Southern crop and
weather news was favorable. After the
start the market remained dull, with
prices about 3 TO 4 points under ycster.
days close.
The receipts of cotton at the ports
for the day are estimated at $4,000
bales against 90, 1886 bales a week ago.
1892 bales year ago and 80, ,494 bales
two XoArS ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
NEW BONUS BILL IN HOUSE
VoIk Asks Bonds or Pald-Up lnsur'
ance for War Veterans

Washington, June S.-lBy A. PO-.
A bill proposing that the Government
issue to former service mon per cent
tax-exempt bonds in amounts of not
more than $3.50 for service overseas
and 5000 for home service has been in.
troduced by Representative Nolk, Of
New York.
As an alternative to the issuance OF
bonds, the bill also would provide for
paid up insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
SEVEN TAKE EXAMINATION
Two PhIla. Women Among Contest
ants for D. C. Policewoman

Seven women took an examination in
the Federal Building today for the pos. /.
ton of policewoman in the District of
Columbia. Two are Philadelphians.
eral Civil Service, was divided into both
oral and written sections. Announce
ment Of the results will be made about
July is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

New York. June s.--Net operating tncom"
o, ia railroads for April, 1921, as com,
p!Iea by me Vas s27. .82i 900 as asl.nst
a a dshcit of sci 42s 900 II April, 1920, These .S
psGICs p5S,rCs ,iyen out Il week ago for III roads
for 3s Gsrod "9a TSte6 S Goo eAG%s1 E%T ,Rt
GP EPeIT'''ae nRainst n deficit OF S2l,2l0,000 for
APTi APT 70 iS20N For the 1913 roads Ey9ss GeT'
enue was s304o0s 900 afa!nsto ss o6 S5o FoSPUo
talQ 1 A uOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Tobacco Products Corporation, regular
quarterly 3l,75 OFT preferred payabIe iiy
/ 20 stock OF record June IT. 'u''
Hercules Powder CO.. quarterly OF = per
cent and extra OF l per cent on Comn,nn
payable June 25 to stockholders OF record
June l5.
>, associated on Co. the regular quarterly
June 80
American Express Co, regular quarter,y
OF 81 payable July ! TO stock OF record
New River Co. 81 so on preferred, payahle
July 10 stock of record June IS fhG. sao sn
dSees ddSees accumulated dividends to $3.50 per per
United Shoe Machinery Co. regular ouar
terly OF 30 cents on common and 87iL cents
on preferrsd. payable July to stock OF rec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
BANK CLEARINGS
MoNEY.LENpINe RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call. both ella sses
OF collateral, opercd today at 7 per cent
for lending and renewing.
London, June S.--Monev, per cent. Dis
count rates; Short bills, 5h per cent; three
months bills, 6S per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
BAR SILVER
AprII Railroad Earnings

London, June s.--Bar silver was unchana
ed here today at 3ib d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
TooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jacob Goldberg. 1913 Cathg rlne st.. and
fetuc Hothr,an, 1S3 y. ith NJ.
Heryey Eisenstein. S21 y. Marshall ST and
Ida Wciderborr. Si3 y. ed ST.
robert >. GRAY: Ardmore. IA, aud Eta
NJ. King. G033 locust 81.
Gabriel e.. Dunn. l5l" y. 53d ST. and Mar
=, gGieT:te y; p9utsGh. CoiiinnsywooI.. \; ].
and Grace \; BOYER. Gl25 .Aiy."&dsn .. '''
Horwll@. 1851 y. .9th 81.
Xnaio i. C'ian6siant' 1Ss Il? e. 81 T2rmaid sHd
Bertha y. GraU. 10 \. 1riI.c, s..
jarr% Goldatr!n. 42S0 M"ntua ave. and
, Esther ChasonovslN. 3iJ Catharin9 st.
Robert Morrison. 2ioI =. Russell St.. and
-, G,,Stthryins Doh:Tty, 24tG Watkins st.
Frunii &. Glendon. 301t Lancaster ave, and
Annie j., lIGulc. GlbOstown. \. !.
Beatricc A. Moore. "fl5 W. Indiana ave.
Robert Nena5e 1S4O S. Sth st., ana Eliza
ca mb,c. G0i0 Greene IT.
Mill on Na0mOwlrn, 10 y. Stafford St., and
Ross pRdoorian GlO9 CharCelor S.
tcrnard St"ru. 921 =. ith 81. aud Quasi.
Kat" "Ol2 Neyadu -.
William G, Bentley. Brri;e!ry. Ca,ic, and
l!rnast W. .\mme6le. ol2 y. t@in st.. and
Agnes StO-". 51tS UdyorforI ave
Herman e, Franl;, 1900 Richmond st.. and
Minnie Is. Klcnl. 6G3f y. Lawrence 81.
Jack CamlnuIll. Willow Grove. Pa. and
Isabella 4. Csrdenti, 1"3 y. 9Th ST.
r. Buri;. I72N St. Tau! It '''' ''''' -