davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-29
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
70 Gatherer:

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wearne Of
Linden, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bowden Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McMinn of
Warren, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Quick Friday.
Miss Mae Oke returned Sunday
from a several days visit in Freeport
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. White and son
Irwin, Mrs. Floyd erase and John
O'Neil spent Saturday in Dubuque.
Miss Minnie Rasmussen of Rock
Branch, spent Monday night with
Miss Agnes Rink.
Mrs. Jess Murray @of GAINESVILLE,
was an over Sunday guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rink.
Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor, Mrs.
Roy Clayton and Mrs. Fred Golliner,
Jr. returned last week from a visit
in Milwaukee and Racine.
Mrs. James Pengelly of Dodgeville
was here Thursday owing to the ill
ness of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Wright,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Proctor.
Mrs. w. E. White and Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Unterholzner and daughter
Norma spent Friday in Platteville.
Charles Hill left last week to visit
his grandmother, Mrs. Josephine
Gilman and DR.. and Mrs. G.. j.
Fawkes in Prairie du Chen, enroute
to his home in Spokane, Wash, after
a visit here with relatives.
Mrs. John Albaun of GAINESVILLE,
was an over Sunday guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ger
ZACH.
Mr. and Mrs James Knight and
daughter returned to Beloit Wednes-
day, after a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rink.
Horace Martin returned Tuesday
from the Yellowstone National Park,
where he. was employed during his
vacation and left again Wednesday
to resume his studies at the Univers-
ity at Madison.
Charles Seaman of Fennimore,
and sister, Miss Nora Seaman, Misses
Anna Dunn and Villa Mess visited
in Shullsburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Gribble of
Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gribble and Mrs. Thomas. Gribble
spent Thursday in Dubuque.
Mrs. Al. Stude and son of Willow
Springs, spent the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-29
G. A. R. MEET TO DRAW 10000
Tablet of Fifty-Fifth Encampment to
Be Unveiled in indianapolis
This Week.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 26.-Organ.
ization of the Grand Army of the Re-
public as national organization will
be commemorated with a tablet to be
unveiled here during the fifty-fifth en-.
campment this week. Mrs. mez Jami.
son Bender of Decatur, ILL.,, president
Of the Women's Relief Corps, will I'M
veil the tablet. Local committees
making arrangements for the coming
encampment are planning to care for
10000 visitors. All of the allied and
affiliated organizations Of the Grand
Army will meet here during encamp-
nent week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-29
UNKNOWN YANK To
GET GREAT HONOR
Unidentified Soldier to Be Buried
at Arlington Cemetery.
PRESIDENT TO GIVE GRAFTON
Former Admiral Dewey's Old Flagship
to Brig Body to U. S. From
DEMONSTRATION to Preclude
PossibiIityof Identification.

washington, Sept. 24.-Never has
greater tribute been paid the memory
OF general of the army than will
mark the burial of an unidentified
enlisted man in Arlington National
cemetery November IL.
The funeral escort will be that pre-
scrlbed for general, Secretary
Weeks announced, and in addition
there will be special ceremonies not
provided for in army regulations.
The escort will consist of a battal-
ion of field artillery, squadron of
cavalry, a combat regiment of foot
troops composed of one battalion reg
ular infantry, one battalion of ma
rines and sailors combined, one bat
TALON of National Guard and the Ma
rine band.
The pallbearers will consist Of eight
general officers to be selected by Sec
rotary Weeks and four admirals to be
chosen by Secretary DENLY. The body
bearers will be five warrant or nom
commissioned officers of the regular
army and three of the navy or ma
rine corps. All will be chosen on
their war records.
All Honor Men Invited. {.
Special invitations to serve as "of-
fetal mOurners" will be extended to
all medal or honor men, one repre-
sentative for every 1000 men who
served in the World war, one officer
and one enlisted man from each arm
and service Of the army and navy,
one member of the American Legion
from each state and one member of
each Of the other permanent veteran
Organizations.
The body will lie in state at the
capitol previous to the ceremonies
The route from the capitol to the Ar
lington amphitheater will be lined on
both sides with foot troops, one man
every five yards. This will require
5000 men, who will come from regu
lar and National Guard troops in the
vicinity of Washington.
Harding to Deliver Grafton.
President Harding, at the head Of q
delegation he will name later, will
meet the remains at the amphitheate1
and will deliver an GRAFTON. The In
torment services will be presided over
by Rev. Charles Henry Brent, former
chaplain with the American expedi.
tionary forces. Minute guns will be
fired at Fort Myer from the time the
fho ;+o1
til it reaches Arlington.
The body, which will be selected SC
as to preclude the possibility of flu
ture Identification will be brought to
the United States on the battleshiI
Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flagship in
the battle Of Manila bay. 1t is sched
uled to arrive at the Washington navy
yard after dark on the night Of No
venlber 9.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-29
10000 SEE DOUBLE HANGING
Crowd Subscribes $1,000 for Fam
lilies of Condemned Murderers in
Florida-Men Confess.

Crestview, Fla, Sept. ga double
execution took place here when Put
nam Ponsell and Jake Martin paid
the death penalty for the murder Of
John Tuggle. A crowd estimated at
10000 witnessed the hanging, which
was public. Both admitted their guilt
just before the execution, and a letter
from the mother of Tuggle was read
in which she said she had forgiven
them. More than $1,000 was SUBJ
scribed by the crowd for the wife and
two children Of Ponsell and the wife
and one child of Martin, who are des-
titute.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-29
MAIL FLYER SETS NEW MARK
Trip in 2 Hours and "a Minutes
143 Miles an Hour.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 24.-Dean G. S.
Smith, air-mail pilot, achieved one
man flight air record from Omaha to
Chicago Thursday, averaging 143
miles an hour. Smith made the 425-
mile trip In hours and "a minutes,
only two minutes behind the record
made earlier in the year when Smith
made the flight to Iowa City and
pilot Christensen, now dead, COM
pleted the trip to Chica 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Probate Court


Margaret Parsons Myers. dec; TeSh-
mony of Victor J. kchrcr taken. re-
duced 10 writing AMI Med. Testimony
OF J. O. Perry and II. l.. Mc'omos hS
TO the Eenuin-nesS OF ID DorGherty
deceased Nitn,Sa taken. rcuGCeu 10
writing and filed VIII admitted TO pro.
bate and record ordered. Citation OF
widower to make his election ordered
and issued
John K Cow, deceased VIII and cod
Icil thereto and application to aa"l!' 10
probate fled and waiver OF notice ana
consent 10 probate OF all next of Kin.
Testimony ~ witnesses to will tnken
reduced ~ writing and iled. Testimony
Of witnesses 10 Cnd!cll taken .rednC"h
tr writing and fll"d Wal! and coGi"l!
admitted To probate an record "rdrr"d
Citation 10 widow TO make her election
ordered and issued.
John pu Bots dec Inventory fled
approved and record ordered.
Elizabeth A. Gledden. Ednsp. lnren-
tory nlrd. approved and record ordered
blanche Kelly amrX Of George Il Nc
Henry. dec. VS. Moll'" M"!l'nry ct al
Order of private sale returned and fileh
endorsed, Premises sold August 4. 1921
to Moliir McHCnry for. 5000. Sale
confirmed and deed ordered. S3SO3I
found to I've the value vi the dover Of
defcnant Mollic MCllrnr%. Costs. e.
pcnsc1 tn""s and dover ordered. Rea-
ord ordered.
Thomas u. r;Eks. dor. Sale 1Illl fllcd
approved and record ordered
James Mann. dec Receipt "f inner
itance tax finding acknowledged By tax
Louisa Schmidt dec. Notice OF pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

hate returned and nlcd endorsed With
proof Of service" Testimony Oh VII
n"sSes taken. reduced ir@ writing and
filed VIII adialtt'd > l..rhats and
record ordered.
Margaret Il. Hend"rshot. dec Proof
Of publication Of notice of appointment
flied. approved ana record ordered
lcc Sing. dec. I'r"of OF publication
Of notice 0t appointment filed approved
and record ordered.
Realty Deads-
w. S. Close and Mary T. Close. 10 W.
l. MiIlIEIn. |. 4. NrwlIn and W. }.
Walker. tranSactlng business IN tie
name Of The St Clair Realty company.
l.26 acres In st. Clairsvihc: COnSderi'
ton $500.
Ralph IT. Roscoe and Ida 2. Roscoe,
TO John G.. IdJinrS, % acres in Richiand
township: consideration $500.
William A johnson, ct al. to Harry
A. Di>uu and Elizabeth Dixon, 58.5456
arrcs III Pultney township: cons'dera-
ti"n Sl.00.
NIber, pnviac and Mary Dovjac. to
Joseph n"Njak and Eva povjak. FAIRS
Of los and IN the hamlet Cf st. 10
serh n rultney township: considera-
Jack Pinter. TO John Drzazdzynskir
about o3~lUU Of an acre In 1tichland
township: corslderatlon s1.oo.
Mary SemelciS, to Joseph Snmelveis.
tract Of land IN Pease township: con-
sIhrration $l.0n.
Mary Senel,eis and joe Senc!vcis.
to Sam Marco and Emma Marco. part
OF lots ITO and I'LL in A"0ndale addi-
ton to Martins Ferry: consideration
$3.50
Stella y. Taylor. 10 Milton On milo.
lots a. and A In Shadysid,; Considcra-
ton $l.0O.
Divorce Suit Piled.
Ethel Make VS. Peter Make. Action
for divorce on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme crueltF
Attorney George Cooke represents the
plaintiff
Prepare for Grand Jury.
owing 4, the bigger session ~ me
fall rr,nd Jury, the prosecuting att"--
ncy'e office has already started ITS .
vcsticatiun Of III" various cases. NJ
ready over nifty rrimina, asses l%vc
hcen fllr,l In the clerk OF courts office.
including three murder cases. Man"
other offenses are included In tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

bunch, larceny, burglary, robbery ara
assault and battery cases being the
most numerous Much Of the crime
now being committed in the county Is
probably due TO lack of work. while
pick randle and other drinks have tigur-
ed In several cases. The grand jury
Will probably meet about the last week
in September and by that time Prosecu-
tor Dixon expects to have all the cases
in the ~nunty in good share to present
TO the jury.
Deputies Iddings Sidebottom and
Neitzelt arrested four liQ1or Jaw VIOLA
Rusty Lewis Of Elack Oak was found
to have quite a quantity or wine on his
premises. He vii, probably be charged
with manufacturing. He will have
hearing before Mayor Davies within the
next few days
Mike Rercve and Mike Rojo who re-
side between Flushing and kennon Nine
were also found with a quantity OF
Ross pelehert Of Aetnariile was
found with three barrels of rye mash
seven cases Of home brew and some
pickhandle.
st. cairsv1Ils Briefs
The Five Hundred club will meet Sat-
urday evening OF this week at the nome
Of Mrs Howard Fletcher on East Main
street. ,>,..
hurkh who has been visiting local
friends expects to return home the
latter part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna Of Wheeling
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gordon NJ East Main street at dinner
last evening.
Mrs. r. N. Henry Of North Sugar
street Will entertain number or
friends on Friday evening in honor OF
Miss Lulu Robinson Of Washington
Court House formerly 4 music teacher
in the local schools Flln@h Will be tho
chief diversion Of the evening and al
a seasonable hour the hostess will serve
dainty refreshments.
Mrs. Ala Cochran 81 hnln street
spent yesterday In bridgeport.
Attorney W. J. Walker has purchase. f!
the John Frazier property on Marietta
street
Carol Kline wife and son Of Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
MARTINS FERRY
TO Eptertain Class

70 Entertain OLASs
Miss Martha VILLA Will entertain ths
members Of the Always Faithful class
of the FRS: BAPTIST sunday school at
her home On Clinton street. Fr'cay
cvcnlnS. The usual class business meet
:as will be followed by a pleasing pro
xram OK social diversions, and all OF the
class members are expected.
All Candidates Hustled
Every candidate m the Republican
tickle, .or tho nomination Tor mayor
spent yesterday at hard work In an
rIror. 70 land tho nomination. ond II
work counted for anything every one
- the applicants for "a" honor "f head
ing tho ,!cke, should have been noni-
mated. Five Of the si\ ar" diSapp"I"t"d
this morning!
Candidate Advertised
Friends .! Mayor thIr'CS t0leWah
spent u large portion OF the early hours
Tuesday morning painting tho name or
ths candlGa;~ for denomination on tue
streets 81 the city with white M!n''
The name appeared several places IN
the vicinity OF every one OF the pro-
clnct polling places.
Glass P1crlo
The niem1ers at tho Delta Alpha class
OF the FIRST Methodist church Will en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
PLAN TRIP TO MEET
MICHIGAN FARMERS

Mayor Thomas F. Thoner and h p!
Corcoran. manager Of the chamber or
commerce. arc attempting to make mp -
motor party from this city TO drive to-
Cniontown, Pa. August is, to greet the1
party Of 700 Michigan farmers due To-
reach Wheeling on that day on their
tour Of the country. Plans arc JUST
about completed for the entertainment
Of these men. who expect to camp On
tho Fair grounds Until the morning o.
August Is, when they leave for potntA
in Ohio. An inspection tour OF the az!
ricul.ural section OF this district win bal
made On the seventeenth and that same
evening a public reception for tho party
will he held at tho fair grounds. AZ
this time addresses will be made By
prominent local men. including Mayor
Thomas F. Thoncr and II c. Ogden and
several others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

Mr and Mrs Lot Jenkins of ickory
.trI.',
Waiter I.lpph.rIt and James Mc''"e
and families are moving INTO their camp
a.onE IA river north OF this city IL"
Il few weeks.
Mrs. George y Matthews and children
OF Rarrcsvilr, ire visiting 1T the homo
of George W. He'll, Of Park street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
SHADYSIDE SOLDIER
HAS RETURNED HOME

James Grooms returned to his home
at shadyslde, Ohio. yesterday. having
been discharged honorably from the
United States army. He enlisted early
in 1917. and has been In service with
Troop "P'' Of the nth Cavalry. He was
last stationed at Schofeh Barracks In
HarvlIna Territory, Honolulu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

VILE, KY. are visiting 1t the homs Of
his sister, Mrs. A. A. McFNrlAnd OF
east Of town
Isaac Ncwlin Of Marietta street has
been appointed as assistant cashier In
the First National bank to take the
place Of John Frazier who has accepted
"A position in Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

r Until now American truck
" owners have never had at
their disposal absolutely impartial,
honest advice about the right type
and right sise tire for a specific
trucking condition. .
AS much money is wasted today
on wrong truck tires as on poor
ones.
The makers of United States
Tires are ready to give anybody
engaged in truck operation full
advisory service in the interest of
greater economy.
Independent and non-partisan advice.
A service by experts who have no the
cries to try out-who make no favorite
of either pneumaics or solids.
The equivalent of personal consul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
Truck Tire Service:
judge for yourself its value to you

tation with the best strengthening brains
in the country.
No obligation to anyone who asks
for it.
Write to our Technical Service Dept.
at any length. On questions involving
one truck or a fleet of fifty trucks. Rec
concentrations will be for the right size
of tire, the right kind of tire, and greater
economy.
To men who are ordering new trucks
a special word: Consider tires as sepa~
rate problem from the truck itself. Get
the right tire equipment for it before it
is delivered-not afterward.
Address all letters to Technical Service
Debt., United STATES Tire Co., l79O Broad
ray, Ne1o York City.
Thefuller the details you give aboutyour
truck tire problem the better you can be
served by the u. Technical Service men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

A solid truck tire that 10 the lat u.
vancement Of the u. S. Tire
Superior in cushioning. trae, =
and load carrying capacity, and in
o5x of cases far moro economical
and satisfactory than duals.
Today Ii Is the fastest selling solid
Ssuck tire In the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

u. S. NOBBY CORD
Not an enlarged Passenger tire, bot .
frnek pn.sMatic designed and built for
trucking conditions.
While many still use passenger dres
for commercial work, in the ~ and
S inch sizes Nobby Cords yield .
lower cost per mile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

Call 1873 for typewri,e- service and
ribbons. W. S. Stoddard. Il 18Th street:
augS-m-w-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
Plant Resumes

The "j6ns place. Oh the plant or! the
Bc:mu;l' !'roGuctS company In this city
sitter = SiS:i by federal agents last
trid.ty uerc reu"yed from the building
y.rStcr ly. ard ~" officials OF plant
No., given permission ~ resume opera
'..n>. Tn" plant was inspected by the
officials and nothing out of order was
found there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Willis Probated

Among the wills probated at the
Register of Wills Office this morning
was that of Bridget Farr, who died
recently in st. Mary's Hospital. Mrs,
Farr left an estate valued at $4,000.
She left $500 each to the following
charities: Church OF the Immaculate
Conception, Germantown; st. johns s
Orphanage, Brooklyn, N. y; st. Jo-
seph's Orphan Asylum, Philadelphia
Little Sisters of the Poor, German
town, and st. Johns Orphanage, Phil
adelphia. Other Wills probated were
those of Thomas Haughey, 1929 Lo-
Gust street, $4500; Henry Hasenfes
512 Tabor road, $S72s; Louisa Foore
Andover, Mass, $4,000, and John
schisselhausr, 1886 North Lawrence
street, S4577,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
COAL FIELD INQUIRY BRIEF
Three Days to BE Spent by Senators
In West Virginia

Washington, Sept. 15.-(By A: P.l
The informal inquiry into conditions
in the West Virginia coal fields decided
upon by the Senate Education and In
bor Sub Committee will occupy only
two or three days. and will start Mon
day at Williamson, Chairman Kenyon
said today after further conference with
committee members. s..
The members Of the sub committee
will leave Washington Saturday and
errive in Williamson Sunday. They
will be accompanied by q stenographer.
and, following tho plan adopted by the
Senate Committee, which went to
Pittsburgh two years ago to investigate
the steel strike, will proceed wherever
leads may carry the interviewing oper-
ators, miners and others in a position
to give information. @
The committee already has had three
weeks of hearings gathering testimony
covering Mingo County troubles, and
will devote It's attention next week to
developing facts connected with the re :
cent outbreak which resulted in Federal
troops being sent into the region to pre-
serve order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
WOMAN IN ELWELL CASE
WEDS FRENCHMAN, REPORT
Viola kraus Reported Bride Of coun.
de XaIIambrosa

Viola kraus Reported Bride Of coun,
de VaIIambrosa
Paris, Sept. 15.-Viola Kraus Is re-
ported here today to have been secretly
married to Count de Vallambrosa, heir
to the Dukcdom of Coule.
1t is said the count and his bride
have been spending their honeymoon
at his estate in Evian les Bains, where
they have been seen frequently. Ef-
forts to reach either last night were
unsuccessful.
Walter Lewisohn, brother in law of
Viola Kraus, said last night:
I'VE don't believe 1t is true. Viola
has been abroad six or eight months and
in none of her letters has she men,
toned the possibility of marriage. I
don't know much about the count and
don't believe she knew him WE'LL"
Viola Kraus, described by one we'll
established artist as the most beautiful
girl In New York, figured spectacularly
in the sensational investigation of the
Elwell murder.
The turfman and bridge whist ex-
pert was shot to death In his apartment
in the early morning, following a thea
tire party and post theatre supper, ut
which Miss Kraus and her brother-in
law and sister, the Lewisohns. were
guests of Elwell. She was questioned
time and again by the District Attor-
ney. particularly as to her friendship
for Elwell and her visits to his apart
ment.
During the inquiry her former hus-
band, Victor Won Schiegell, was put
through severe grueling. The decree
divorcing the pair became finally ef-
fective the day before the shooting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

II iseaittle short Of remarkable how
few days Of rising quotations Will
completely transform the temper OF
market sentiment. When the a}most
uninterrupted bear campaign Of twenty
two months is taken into consideration
the revolution Of speculative activities
is not to be wondered at. Nearly all
the important interests usually active
in stock market affairs, according to
the advices received yesterday, were
confidently bullish in the expressions
of market opinions after the closing
yesterday.
The advices received during the day !
indicated wholesale desertions from the
bear ranks, or at least rapid shifting
of well known operators in their posi- .
tions and Joining the swelling bull
ranks. What was of more Importance
the evidence was that various factor
had entered into the situation Of a
favorable character, including a marked
change in the Industrial position result
ing from the recent splurge in the cotton
market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
TopAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES

o. C. Buchecker, l71s w. Passyunk ave.
and NJ Hansenfus. 1718 w. Passyunk ave.
Jacob b. Simon, 2452 N, Patton St, and
Charles Lutz, 30l3 Baltz ST.. and Isabelle
. Collins. 2O2l BrandywiIrs st.
Raoul II. de Raismes. Elizabeth. N. j.. and
Lauretta Healey, Wlssahiokon. Pa,
Abe II. Kaufman, 33s South ST.. and Rae
Ripp. New York City
Willie J. Hckson,, Atlantic City. N. j.. and
Martha e. Twilley.. Atlantic City. N. J.
D%yid Fulton; FSSnIt,opH; ss9S y; i1th St. and Marie
Israel Greenberg, 2448 s. Philip st.. and
Mollle l.. Miller, 20S Beck st.
James A. Rosen, Brooklyn; y, Y. and
Harry n, sstz, 445 s. 57th ST.. and Minnie
ave-, and Vivian IL. Grant. b2l0 SAMSON,
Ionic Foster, 1889 Parrish st., and Mary
Jones. I741 N. Alder st,
Harold A., Clark. 22l0 W., Iehish ave-. and
Elizabeth g. Frantz, Allentown. Pa.
Leonard II. Bend. 1921 Frankford ave, and
Louisa NJ Geissle, 1918 Foulkrod st
Andrew ]. Kinsell. Bridgeport. Pa, and
Florence r., shillady. w. conshohocken.
Joseph Hurwitz. s2o1 Dauphln ST. and Mol
lie Desernau, 1908 N. 7th st.
Robert J. Quigley. Atlantic City, NJ. J., and
Agnes q Lyons. e6i s5th st.
Anna y. Barcalow,. somerton. Pa.
SAN a.sS.ua 9rstsins; s;o117S9 17S9 n 81 81 and Ksti'
%. stevenson 2sis Emerald Il.