davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
HANNAHs. BALL1N l. LEE.

We, GEORGE c. HANNAHs. DOUGLAS
Fl sIk sHLN " MuhHAY and hET W1E1An EkED
r. HIT. all persons of full age. the sub
scribers. having formed limited partner
statutes Of New York. Do HEREBY
CERTIFY:
1. That the name OF the firm under
Quoted is 'HANNAHs, BALLIN & LEE"
and the County where the principal place
Of business is to be located is New York
2. That the general nature of tho .hus-
ness intended to be transacted by such CO.
partnership is tho buying. selling. dealing
fn. underwriting and otherwise issuing and
disposing of bonds, stocks and securities,
Including dealing therein on commissions or
8. That the names of all the general and
special partners interested therein and
their respective places Of residence are
Axsn~sg GsOrge N:waa1 napnshs residing at 81" Park
HisSiands, Hlsads N n. a'"' J. ''''o''s ~ ~''|n'''
W. Murray Lee. residing at No. sss Yves.
81 New York N Y;
sFrederick w sehaumburs. residing at
Mountain Lakes. N. j..
are the general partners. and
William F. Hitt. residing at No. 1901
New Hampshire Avenue. City Of Washing
Is the special partner.
All OF said persons are OF full age.
4. That the amount of apital which the
said William F. Hit has contributed to the
common stock in cash is One Hundred and
FIFTY Thousand Dollars.
B.. The said copartnersh!p is to begin
on the first day OF January, 1921. and is
To- end on the 31st day of December 1928.
Dated New York. December 90 1890.
JoaN Jo5a shs e. 1IsosspsMS MoTTMAN. n
GEORGE c. HANNAHs.
s DOUGLAS D. BALLIN,
w. MURRAY LEE,
.--ss-.ss...- r. W. SCHAUMBURo
r.,,~,.-.e,r.r- 80 WILLIAM HIT
On this goth day of December. 1890. be-
fore me personally came GEORGE C. HAN
HAHs' PoUGLAs Il Sn p BALLIN. IaAl ". MUIR
BURG and WILLIAM F. HIT. to me
known and known to me to be the per-
sons described In and who executed tho
foregoing certificate and severally acknowl-
edged that they executed the same
JOHN II. HOFFMAN,
Notary Public. Queens County. N Y. Ger
t!ncate filed In New York County No. so.
registers Queens County 26s. New York
County 2.o24. Term expires March 80.
CITY. COUNTY AND STATE OF NEW
.GeoSss e Hannahs. being duly sworn.
ners named In the foregoing certificate,
that the sum specified In said certificate to
- contributed to the common stock by thY
pecial partner therein named. to wit: tho
,m OF One Hundred and Fifty Thousand
,llars. has been actually and in good
h paid in cash by said partner.
GEORGE C. HANNAHs.
q. to before me this 2sth day Of De-
II. HOFFMAN,.
Public Queens County. N Y,
icate filed in New York County No
egister's Queens County 26S, New
t9unty 2.o2z. Term expires March
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Investment Information

Qsesttons Of esnsrul tatersst e sp.
vsstore seiu Do anssoered in The eel.
9nsn, IN .chtch case only initials .sil
- used. Others totll be onswered ~
nai1. Address al, inqutries, inclss.
t~e atsmped, addressed envelope, to
Ftmancta! Editor, The Tribune, lSi
Nassau Street, Nsw York. Ctr.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
UNITED STATES CAST IRON PIPE
AND FOUNDRY COAIpANX

New York. January 27, 1921.
The Board of Directors Of this Company
has this date declared a dividend Of five
per cent go on It's Preferred Stock, paya-
Die one and one-quarter per cent ON%)
quarterly; the first quarterly dividend to
be paid March Is 1921, to stockholders Of
record March /, 1921
b. +. HAUGHToN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
United >Rys. Investment. Speculative

Question: have purchased twenty
shares OF United Railways Investment pre-
ferred and I 1t is very low. DO you
think 1t is worth keeping for the future?
e. P.
Answer-United Railways Invest
ment is highly speculative. The COM
pany which controls the Philadelphia
Company Of Pittsburgh, has shown a
very slight increase in earnings over
last year. These earnings, however,
are not sufficient to warrant divi-
dend disbursement on the preferred
stock. The Tribune does not attempt
to advise regarding speculation.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES
BETHLEHEM steel. CORPORATION.
Notice of Dividends on Eight Per Cent
Cumulative Convertible Preferred
Stock: Seven Per Cent. Non-CurEuls-
tive Preferred Stock; Common stock


tive Preferred Stock: Common stock
End Glass = Common Stock.
The Board of Directors of Betnleneihh
Steel Corporation has declared divlaen.u
of eight per cent. upon its Eight Per cen.
Cumulative Convertible Preferred stocA, ~
and a dividend of seven per cent upon "a
Seven Per Cent. Non Cum ulative PrefeIreeo Pre
Stock. payable in four quarterly iaslan
ments of two per cent. and one ana thles. re.
quarters per cent. each respectively. my
first installment of each OF said divideno7
10 be payable on April 1. 1921, TO the 70.
speciive holders of record Of saio ,~o w
classes OF stock at the close OF ous,ness
on March l5. 1921: the second on July !.
1921, TO the respective holders Of RECORD core
thereof at the close of bu mess on yu.o u.
Is. 1921. the third on October J. lssl. -
the respective holders of record mercy
at the close of business on september 90
1891. and the fourth on January Z. isSs, .,
to the respective holders OF record theisGi
at the close of business on December ~, ~
1921. The Board has also declared ress-
lar dividend of one and one-quarteI r.
cent upon the Common Stock ana ,an .ne
Glass Il. Common Seek of the Corporali,nn. In,
payable on April /. 1921, TO the respecs'res "
holders of record OF said two cisSxes ~ ~
stock at the close Of business on M"''"
Is. 1921.
Checks Will be mailed.
r. E. McMATH. SecretaTT
Dated January 81. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

Coffee Futures-Althougn primary mar
kets were steady. prices broke on heavy
selling yesterday and registered losses of
13 to II points at the close. Profit taking
by recent buyers may havo caused the
weaker tone.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

o@Lee4 enSoupcemsntN under Furnished
Nceme - Let In Tbs Tribune dAiiy: con.
vepisntly aryAnGeA BY location Ia l1timeYl.
S1 Asd sIrhabssteat byder,--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
PhiiadeIphia
$4,000 t.l & Peo ctfs as 541s J4la> SAX 64h
@OO0 Phil Elec 1st 5s "a 81 "a "a
Pittsburgh

30 10 Am WGl Mch..1lo ITO 40 10
e2O Ark Nat Gas. S5a S% 8Ss ~.
10 Dollar sav&Tr.215 215 2l5 915
10 Gufey Gllesp. 2G &c 81 oS
10 Lone Star Gas. 25 25 or .,
25 Mfrs Lit e. lit. SO So 70 E"
SIS Marland .. , ~,
go go Nhio az fProot pro-, o pr. 1874 is9s 1875 13A
65 Ohio Fuel Sup. As AZ AZ ~
4500 Pi,ts Iern, pi' ~ ~ TX TX
bOo san Toy ...... 8 8
l'b W'house Air B S5T GLE az OK
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
Live beef fair to
prime, 100 lbs. $3.50 9.T5 $3.50 @18.00
y s G d beef,
sles; Sc =, p. ,s co;,; '1+@ 1913 .1'@ rs
mon to prime.
100 lbs. 80. 12.oo@1s.50 2o.0o@25.oo
D Dress @ d veal,
city, ID. 1870 .29 500 .37
Live ewes. 100
lbs ........... 1000 6.75 8.00@11. 90
Dressed mutton,
city, lt........ .10Gp IL .150 30
Live lambs, fair
to prime. 100
lbs. .......... 10.50 GD11.60 "0000D2c.00
Dressed lambs
city, ID. ..... 200 .26 500 SO
Hogs. 100 lbs. 10.50@11.00 16.00@lG.bo
Dressed h & S.
bacon. ID b..... 15%@.1sas .a2h@.2s
Pork bbl ....... 30.00031.0O 44.000O45.O0
Mess bsef Dbl. 1G.00@l8.0o 1600Q18.0D
Lard, NJ d e
West. 100 lbs 1s.6o@l3.7o 2s.75@2s.s5
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Baltimore

Sales. Open. High. Low. Close.
rs Atlantic Pet, 3% 37s 37s S7s
2200 Celestine OIL. .15 rs rs rs
35 Con Power.... S7h S71a STA S7Is
so Md Casualty. .. 16 1914 76 &c
Merchants Ik. rs rs 25 25
Sc Nor Central. =. 6Gh 66E 6GN G6A
II Fidelity. .121 122h 121 1929
Bonds
$4,000 City BALTIC 3Hs 87A S7A s7A s7A
1000 Con Power rs. "97l+ 9f% 97A 971a
1000 Cosden 6s. 80 90 80 80
1000 Davisn Chm IS 90 81 90 90
1000 Tn Ky u.s.. 99s 99h 99i5 99h
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

Southern Spot Marzots-Galveston quiet,
unchanged, at lac; sales, 523 bales. New
eo,s Orleans so7 steady. a,y. UNCHANGED at 1425c
folk quiet, unchanged, at 14c; sales, 157
bales. Augusta steady, unchanged. at 14c;
sales. b36 bales. Memphis steady, I'm
changed at 14.5oc; sales $50 bales. St.
Louis steady. unchanged, at 14.50c: sales
nil Houston steady, 70 points higher, at
steady. unchanged. n. 14.5oc; sales, $50
bales. Dallas steady. SIS higher. at l3 20c
sales, 2S63 bales Montgomery firm, un-
changed, at 13.50c; sales NIL. Fort Worth
steady, As higher, at 1s.16c; sales, 2,77s
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Insurance Companies
Bonds

Appalactia ian 1st 5s ....... GS T2
Cincinnati Gas & Elec So 1915. 90 SIS
Col Gas < Elec 5s 1921. 70 8
E Pas Elec col 5s. s............ 10 8S
Dallas Elec 5s 1922. 23............ 99N
do Is 1929 .................. SO 100
Midw Utilities 1st t5s........... SIS 90
Mississippi River Power lst S.. 771s Tx
NOrthn Ont 1t & Power 6s..... &c 50
Northn States PWr Is 1922. 79 92
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool cables-spot cotton In more in
qutry at 16 points advance: middling,
9.0Sd. Sales. 1000; American. 5000 I'm
ports nil Futures opened steady. October
! point higher; others. 8 to 13 points
lower. Closed very steady at a net
advance OF II to II points. January,
9.54d: March. 964d; May, 9.e7d; July,
$3.50: October, 9.9Sd December 9.Q2d
Manchester: Yarns in more demand; cloths
quiet.
COttOnSeed Oil
The market was firm, with net gane OF
20 to 26 points Total sales for the day
were $500 barrels.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Railroads

10 Boston g. A...12s 1923 12s 12S
SO Boston Elev.. ea 6Sh 63 63
1o Boston e. M. 23h 231s 23h 231s
80 Boston e. Provide 1870 130 1870
Prov & wor. ..1o5 1o5 10: 1o5
SO Wcst End. .... 41N AK AIN 4l%
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Markets i'm Other Cities

Bonds
Salcs. Open. High. Low. Last
S4VUU ANN Tel As. 7SA 7S3s 1874 7S2s
10000 4 G w 5s... 90 60 So GO
1000 j & S 5s... S2 80 So 81
5000 Miss II Pow 6s 7SM 7SK TT% "a
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
COMMISSION TO PASS
ON STREET CLOSING

AZ the meeting Of the direcors Of
the street and sewer Department this
morning, the Woodlawn trustees, in
compliance with the suggestion Of
the directors, at their meeting last
week, presented reasons in writing,
for desiring the vacation of Twelfth
street, between Grant and Bayard ave-
nues. The trustees cited the lessen
Ing OF financial loss TO the property
owners OF that section by not being
required To maintain sidewalks and
curb. The principal reason advanced
FOR the change was the nearness- of
pennsylvania avenue, which runs
nearly parallel with Twelfth street. at
This point. that IL is only nifty feet dis
tant at the Grant avenue end and %
feet at the Bayard end.
The directors decided to petition tho
Court OF General Sessions for the ap-
pointment OF a commission TO decide
the matter, as the trustees agreed TO
stand all necessary legal expenses In
having The street vacated
Norris :. Morgan presented two pc-
titiOns requesting the paving OF
Twenty-ninth street between the
Boulevard and Franklin street. and
Franklin street between Twenty
eighth and TNventy-ninth streets.
The petition OF l. Blmer Perry for
relief from The heavy sewer lien
charged against his property, was
laid over and the directors went Ia
the property following their meeting
to investigate the conditions com
! planned OF.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
ARCHITECTS WANT
SCHOOL WORK PAY

AZ the meeting Of the Board OF
Education last night, a meeting Of the
chairman of the new building com
miltee. the chairman of the finance
committee and City Solicitor John W.
Huxley, Jr., with Gilbert and Betell,
architects, for the proposed new No.
% School, discussed a bill Of $1,000
that the architects are owed but
which City Council has declined TO ad-
vance an appropriation with which
10 settle the bill.
Means Of paying the bill will be
discussed later
Dr. Conwell Banton, chairman OF
the repairs committee, reported that
aH the public school buildings are in
good condition. lie said he felt il
would be wise for the board to adopt
policy of repairing only buildings
that are certain to be used.
Or. BantOn suggested 10 the fuel
and ianitors' committee that watch
man be maintained at School No. 2,
at nights, remarking that the disas-
trous fire at the Wilmington Leather
Company recently was a warning OF
the dangerous position of the school
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
BEGIN LEADERS
TRAINING COURSE

The first Of the series Of meetings
for the training course for leaders o.
girls was held yesterday afternoon
al the Peoples Settlement House.
Thirty-iWO leaders of girls work,
representing the churches, settle
ments, wOmen's and girls clubs, \
W. G. A. and Community Service at
tended Miss Alma Tall president OF
the Leaders Round Table, introduced
The speaker, Miss sara Libby Carson,
who lectured on The Needs of the
Lmai Community and How to Meet
Them"
Miss Carson spoke OF making a
Study Of the city, visiting the library
reading the newspapers, and binding
out the stories from the old resi-
dents as perhaps the best methods Ia
become familiar with the problems
OF the city in which the work among
the girls Will be done.
Miss Frances l.. Range, reccraliOnal
director Of the Community Service
was in charge OF the instruction b.
different kind Of games used by socia
workers at mass meetings and schools
The entire course for leaders O
girls will comprise eight more meet
ings. one 20 be given each Monda!
until February 2S Miss Clara South
wick. executive secretary OF the Con
sumers' League, will be the speaker
at the next meeting on January H.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
nan MiTINnu PATTY.

A Bar Mtzyoh party was given on
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Max katz, 72S
West Second street, in honor Of their
son Samuel. Violin solos were given
by Charles Arsht Messrs> Nathan and
Soils Schub gave a vocal duet. Din
ner was served.
A cake auciioned Off for the benefit
OF Jewish war sufferers, brought
S30.3S. This money will be sent
through the Jewish Daily Forward.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shames and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Fishmen and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Bats and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Fishmen. Rev. Isaac
Schub, Mrs. NJ. Zinman and daughter,
Frank shore, Mr.. and Mrs Morris
Angart, Miss Clara Fishmen, Mr.. and
Mrs. p Cohen Mr.. and Mrs. Max Katz,
uarr yBlum, Mr. and Mrs. e. Glassman
and family. b. Barankir OF philadel-
phia, C. II. Yanpolsky Of Philadelphia,
Samuel Arshi, William Spigler. Ma
than and Soils Schub, |. luniman OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Nuniman of
Philadelphia, Mrs. ROsenblatt of Phil
adelphia and Charles Arsht.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
LASH FELLOW WHO
BROKE INTO HOUSE

Convicted by a jury Of breaking and
entering, Harry Moore was sentenced
10 paw a fine If 500 and cost and to
be whipped with twenty lashes, by
Judge Heisel, in Court Of General Ses-
siOns, yesterday afternoon.
While rooming at SOP West Fifth
street, Moore is alleged TO have bOr-
rOwed q mOnkey-Wren'h from his
landlady, under the pretext Of max
ing an adjustment in the slot gas
meter. IL was afterwards discovered
the meter had been rifled of a small
sum and Moore was charged with the
theft.
Several nights later he was seen
coming from the cellarway OF the
house while the occupants of the
place were out. 10 was subsequently
discovered that the slot meter had
again been rifed.
Moore, It was pointed out by the
state, had Just recently completed q
sentence OF six years for larceny. and
had other black marks against his
record.
The sentence of lashcs is the flrsl
imposed during the present session oi
court. Several men and one woman
have been convicted Of larceny, hui
The penalty of lashes was not i'm
nOScd
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
AMERICANIZATI0N
TO BE CONTINUED

Rather than have sessions of the
Americ9nization schools on but two
nights a week for two months, teach
ers OF these schools, in a petition to
the Board Of Education last night,
asked that the sessions be held four
nights a week, the usual program,
and offered their services free after
January 81, pending action Of the
Legislature on the appropriation ask
ed for the schools.
The board, at its last session, de-
cided TO operate the Americanization
schools two nights a week for two
months, for which $1,000 was appro-
priated by the board. funds for the
maintaining of. the schools having
been suspended.
The director and teachers OF the
schools preferred that the schools
operate on their regular program and
lmade the proposal TO the board.
In accordance with the petition, the
board rescinded its previous action
on the matter and ordered that the
schools be operated four nights a
week for one month on the aPpro-
priation OF $1,000.
Dr. Clifford J. Scott, superintendent
of schools. remarked that he had been
| very much impressed by the offer OF
the teachers testifying as it does To
devotion 10 their work.
Should the appropriation Dill pass
/ the Legislature, the teachers VIII ne
paid all time they serve after Janu-
airy 81.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
LOVE BIRDS FR0LIC
AT SUPPER DANCE

More than 500 persons attended the
supper dance in the gold ball room
Of the Hotel dupont last evening,
given by Pat Rooney and the members
Of the Love Birds" company, which
Will open an engagement tonight in
the Playhouse. 1t was a merry throng
and proved how strongly the cabaret
idea has won the affections of amuse-
ment lovers in Wilmington.
The celebration, if it could be called
such, began at 10 o'clock. Many Of
the audience which heard the Phila-
delphiO Orchestra in the Playhouse
went directly from the concert to the
bail room and Joined in the festivities.
Music was provided by the Love
Birds own orchestra, led by Vim
cent Lopez. In addition to supplying
Jazz for the dancers, the kings of
Harmony" gave several selections and
accompanied several skits by Doc
tor" Rooney and other members of
the company. TON" Dingle did a set
OF eccentric steps, Harry Mayo sang
Dear Old Pal Of Mine" and the or
chestra won rounds of applause with
"The Rose OF Picardy." Lopez gave
a piano solo and Josephine Harmon
sang two songs.
Marion Bent, Mr.. Rooney's partner
was unable to attend, having been
called out Of town. She is expected
however. TO be with the company
when It opens its performances In
the PLAYHOUSE tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
OFFICIALS ASK FOR
MORE OFFICE SPACE

Two requests for additional office
space in the County Building were
made Of the Public Building Conmis-
sion yesterday afternoon.
Albert Stetser, president OF the
Levy Court and Walter S. Burris.
county treasurer and receiver OF
taxes, asked for more space for the
county treasurer's office because OF
the increased business Of the Office
Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice asked
for more space for the clerk OF the
Court Of Common Pleas and the pro-
thOnotary.
Business has increased to such an
extent. Judse Rice said, that the
method OF carrying on the work at
the present time, is very inconvenient
and misleading TO the public. County
Building Superintendent Robert j.
Forman, was instructed by the com
mission 10 make a tentative plan for
a Encouragement Of the offices. The
matter OF changing Offices and grant
ing more Office room TO the various
departments, will depend upon the
new arrangement and will be settled
at the next meeting.
The commission decided in the
meeting yesterday 90 buy 81 new steel
lockers for the use OF the Police
Department Beyond routine work
and approving the payroll, nothing
else Of Importance took place at the
meeting. The next meeting OF the
commission will be held on Janu-
ary H.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
GOV. TOWNSEND TO
BE DINNER HOST

Governor John G. Townsend, Jr.
viii give an informal reception and
dinner 10 GOycrnor-clect William d.
Denney at the Hotel dupont this even
ing. Tho other guests Of Governor
Townsend viii include retiring Secre-
tary OF State Everett C.. johnson. mem-
bers of the Governors staff, General
Alden r.. Benson, who VIII succeed
Mr.. Johnson as Secretary OF State
Adiulant General J. Austin Ellison
members Of both houses OF the Legis-
lature and others.
Goyernor-elect Denney had made
arrangements several weeks ago ia
attend a private dinner party tonight
In This city, before arrangements had
been made for Governor Townsend s
dinner tonight. lie will spend the
early part of the evening at the din
ner party he had been invited TO pre-
yiously and Immediately afterwards
he Will Join Governor Townsend
party at the Hotel dupont
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
SHOULD STATE PAY
THIS ACCIDENT CLAIM?

Argument was heard by Judges Con-
rad and Heisel, in Superior Court this
morning, in The ease OF the Pullman
Car Lines, defendant below, appellant,
VS.. Patrick Riley, plaintiff below, ap-
pcllce. an appeal from an award of the
Industrial Accident Board. Briefs Will
be filed later by counsel, John W.
Huxley. Jr, for the appellant, and
Charles 4. Curlcy for The appellee
While at work for the Pullman
Company. Riley lost a leg and was
given compensation by the accident
board.
Mr.. Huxley. in his argument, con-
tended that The accident board did
not have jurisdiction as the man was
engaged in interstate commerce
work and The federal laws provide
remedy for persons injured in such
employment.
The court reserved decision on ar
gumont in the case OF The Delaware
Sales and Brokerage Company VS.
Thomas q. Haydock, Jr., and Evan l..
Moore, trading under name Of Ma
tional Pipe and supply Company
William $ Hlles represented the
plaintiff and Harry Emmons and L.
Irving Handy appeared for the de-
fcndant
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
VERNON MORRIS SEEK
MAGISTRATES OFFICE

shortly after taking office next
Tuesday. GoNern0r-elect Denney will
appoint a Wilmington magistrate 20
succeed Harry Gillis, resigned. W.
Scott Vernon and James II. Morris are
candidates for the office.
Mr.. Vernon has forwarded TO The
GoNcrnOr-elecl in support of his can
didacy letters OF recommendation
from former H. $. Senator Henry A.
dupont, former u. $. senator Harry A.
Richardson. Lieulcnant-Govcrnor ].
DanfOrth Bush, Attorney General s. u.
Townsend Ir., Congressman Caleb r.
Layton. William j. Hlghfed. A petition
also has been forwarded by Mr. Ner-
non bearing the following names:
Albert w. posey, II. c. simmons, Dr.
George r. foulk. Isaac II. Mcclure
William H. Murphy. Clarence II. Poole
Charles Il. Donnclly, NJ. Howard Jes-
ter, Charles Lambert. Charles II
Sheppard. Alexander r.. Abrahams, J.
Albert oliver, Thomas r. pecncy. T.
NJ. Walker, C. w. Grinllh. Leonard T.
Wales. William J. Highneld, Martin p
Burris, Ellis p. Preston. s. Frank
Ewari, George B. Miller. +. l.. Speak.
man, William Y. Montgomery. Charlie.
Hayward, Charles Cardwell, ]. NJ
Nfuuclutls ktunfUl n. Drake. ln0ma'
O'COnnell q. C.. pusey. G.. +. Lang
Harry stafford. Frank w pierson
John +. Wright, Darlington Finn
Frank d. Lackey, W. w. Knox, Henr,
C.. Downward. George NJ. Fisher. Johi
2. Grassland. Isaac s. Bullock, William
Tinsman. James r. Chandler. James G
Mearns, William s. prickett. Elwoo,
I Souder, Oscar c. Draper. Walter l.
Butler. Charles r. Miller. Henr,
/ Hopes, Dr. Harrison w Howell. ID. NJ
Iillegas, II. j. Pollard. Captain Horac
Wilson. Walter $. Money. James 4
Price. John p. Nields. AAlbertus r
Stayton, J. p. Smith. A. II. Ainscoy,
Richard r. Ptline, Or. Leopold Vac
caro-. Charles NJ Smith. Edwin {
Clark Benjamin A. Groves. Robert I
Kemp, Robert p Robinson. Adam /.
Lang, John Govaios. Emmett :. Hicb
| man, James :. Kitchens, r. 4. Ston,
A. :. Reed, James B. Hickman. Williar
! p. White. J. C.. Lawson. p. NJ. Davi,
Edward G.. Bradford. Jr.. r. q Bucl
ingham. Isaac n. Brown. James {
Shaw, Mahlon Belts, Hamilton Stewsl
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
$4,000 CHESTER BLAZE
ENDANGERS FIREMEN

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. ii.-Three fire.
men narrowly escaped being burned
in the burning ruins Of the three
story building occupied by the Bridge
man Company, Second street, near
Welsh, which was destroyed last
night. enlailing a loss Of approXi-
matcly $4,000.
The Bridgeman Company had a
plumbing supply in the building,
which was formerly occupied by
swift and co. The nremen We're
working on the roof when it col
lapsed. and they saved themselves b.
jumping to adjoining buildings and
working their way to the ground.
Fire Marshal McCary and the police
are investigating in an effort to learn
the origin Of the fire. which appears
10 be mysterious, the police say.
The burned building is located. In a
Negro settlement and many threw
their household belongings into the
street.