davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
WOMAN
MUMONDEN|AL
Of HER APPEAL
Mrs. Van Wrinkles Lawyer Not
Certain Whether Court Ac-
ton Will Follow.

1T the Commissioners state
ment is intended as q criticism
then all / have to say is this: The
Woman's Bureau has always been
loyal and subordinated itself to
the Chief of Police"
This was the only statement
Lieut.. Minna c. Van Wrinkle. head
of the Woman's Bureau. would
make today with reference TO the
Commissioners denial OF her ap-
peal on the recent decision of
the trial board.
Whether court action will fol
low | cannot say said Mrs. Van
Winkle, "the case Is In the hands
OF my lawyer. 1 shall follow his
advice"
Roger J. Whiteford, her attorney,
who was severely criticized in the
Commissioners decision for the
manner In which the appeal was
made. declined to make q state
ment.
Il haven't had q chance TO study
the Commissioners decision" he
said, and 1t will be tomorrow be-
fore / have anything to say.
Whether court action will come.
cannot say until | have studied the
statement OF the Commissioners"
In denying the appeal OF Mrs.
Van Wrinkle, the Commissioners ed.
monished her to Sbserve here
after a more subordinate and re-
spectful attitude toward her supe-
riors."
Mrs. Van Wrinkle was seeking TO
have the Commissioners strike out
OF the trial boards decision the
postscript which said the woman
lieutenant did not have the proper
conception of the cardinal principles
of a police department. The trial
board found her not guilty OF in
subordination.
"In denying the appeal. we wish
10 admonish the appellant to Oh
serve herea fter a more subordinate
and respectful attitude toward her
superiors in the Police Department
and to instill like spirit In ner I'M
mediate subordinates.
Commissioners Hear Evidence.
In these words. the District Com
rnissioners Yesterday afternoon de
MED the appeal OF Lieut.. Van Win
kle. Mrs. Van Wrinkle was re-
Gently found not guilty OF a charge
of insubordination, but she objected
TO the trial boards postscript TO its
decision which declared Mrs. Van
WinkIe had not a proper concep.
ton OF the cardinal principles or
discipline which must prevail In
police department"
Roger ]. Whiteford, attorney for
Mrs Van Wrinkle, WAS severely
criticized for the manner In which
the appeal was drawn up. The
C. Commissioners objected to certain
! in situations in his brief.
| WhitefOrd Criticized.
The first paragraph Of the Com.
missioners' statement criticizes
| Whiteford. The other part Of the
statement follows:
"It Is recognized by all intelligent
| and well-meaning persons that
| properly conducted womcn's bureau
| is not only a valuable but indeed an
| indispensable element in an efficient
| police force. While such bureau Ia In
| Washington a comparatively recent
innovation, its sphere OF usefulness
is already large and is constantly
| growing. It is our desire 20 sxtend
| it's functions and authority as much
and as quickly as our experience VIII
| warrant. and to strengthen II in
every desirable way"
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
D. c. DRY AGENTS LEAVE
FOR WORK ON BORDER

William d. Smith, chief OF the
fourth division OF the prohibition
unit, including the District, Mary
land and Virginia, will leave Wash
ington on MAY Is to become chief OF
the Mexican border division Of the
dry forces, with headquarters at FL
Paso. Tex, ii became known today.
Harold Stephenson, one of the best
known prohibition officers in Wash
ington, assistant director OF the local
division. left last night for FL Paso,
where he will be assistant to Captain
Smith, when the new chief takes
charge of the border.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
NAVY TO TERMINATE WORK
IN ALASKAN COAL FIELDS

Orders were issued today by the
Navy Department to the Navy
Alaskan Coal Commission to close
up its work as rapidly as possible,
preparatory to the navy quitting
Alaska.
Complete control and jurisdiction
of the navy's investment in Alas
kan coal fields and public lands
passed from the navy to the In
terror Department on May /.
Tests of the Alaskan coal for
naval purposes will he continued
by the Interior Department.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Jews Plan Drive.

Representatives OF every Jewish
organization In the city gathered
last night at a meeting called by the
local Keren Hayesod committee at
the Y. NJ. II. A. building and organ.
lied the committee to take charge Of
and carry on the campaign for $780,
900, the Washington quota In ths
country wide drive for the Pale..
tine Foundation Fund. The com.
Inittee decided to begin the drive on
May 10 and end II on June ~ Ber.
nard Danzansky was elected chair
man OF the committee.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
BUNDLES FOR NEAR EAST
RELIEF ARE POURING IN

This is Near East Relief Bundle
Day" in Washington. Hundreds OF
packages of clothing were received
in the various fire houses through
out the city.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens. honorary
chairman OF the Near East Relief
Committee, said she had received
cablesram from DR.. Robert A.
Speer, who has just completed a
tour OF the Near East and India.
Dr. Speer urges further aid for the
starving orphans OF stricken Ar.
menia.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Meeting-Lonesome Club, Wilson Nor
NAL School. p. IN,
Tomorrow.
Meetins-Mothers' Club Park View
School, Sis .. m.
Club dinner-By the new board ot
governors. Arts club OF Washington, "a
outgoing officers, 2ol7 I street northwest
y. m.
Mceting-The Dominican Lyceum. sos
Seventh street southwest s:2o D. m.
Reception-Louisisns Society Of wash.
ington, address by Mai. Gen Lansins
inGton Club, 17oi X street northwest
= y. IN.
Annual meetinE-The Anthony League
7oo7 Columbia road northwest, D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
M0BREHEARSAL
At GEORGETOWN
JARSSTUDEMTS
Riot in Class Room Suspected
as Cries of Players Re-
sound in Halls.

Sounds OF a free-for-all fight issu-
ing from the upstair corridor of the
Healy building at Georgetown Col.
lege yesterday morning during the
quiet of the study hour abruptly
broke up all class work.
Students rushed upstairs TO get
into melee. while more cautious per.
sons telephoned for the Rev. Vincent
McDonough, S. j., prefect Of dis.
cipline and athletic adviser. Father
McDonough broke his way through
the outer ring of students who were
banging at the locked door Of CASTOR
Hall through which shouts and
sounds OF scuffling told that some
thing hot was going on inside. Pres.
ident John r. Creeden and others
could not understand the reason for
the "near.riot."
Finally. after hard knocking, the
door was opened crack and a
scared face peered through.
Whats the meaning of all this
rough.h .house?" Father McDonough
demanded, forcing his way into the
hall. The sight that met his eyes
nearly floored him. Sixty stalwart
Romans. garbed in flowing togas
and non -descript socks, were clamor-
ing and crying for the blood Of one
Brutus. conspicuous only for his
absence.
Joseph O'Connell, the Marc
Antony" OF the occasion, who was
putting his oratorical powers TO re-
aIistic effect, lost" his lines in the
embarrassment that followed. 1t
was the mob scene" from Julius
Caesar" which the Mask and Bauble
Club is presenting Friday night.
Father McDonough let the
rioters" off without punishment but
he served notice that the next riot"
rehearsal would have to be held
somewhere In the college walks"
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
CARNIVAL To Be
GIVEN IN AID Of
) FUN
French Relief Patrons Arrange
Spectacular Entertainment
In New Willard.

Washingtonians who have oecn
reading all their lives about the gay
| irresponsibility Of Carnivaels in Taris
and Nice and other locales OF the
| fictionsmith and the 'trsveloguer will
have a CHARGE TO judge for tnem-
selves the GsIiio carnival spirit next
Saturday. when Old Frances Carni.
val will be given on the main floor
OF the New Willard Hotel. from J
O'Clock until midnight, under the di-
rection OF the Relief Fund Pro lE-
fa ntia-P Pro Patria. OF Paris.
Countess d'Audiffret, general dele
gate to the welfare organization, now
touring the United States on benalf
of the orphaned children OF France.
is chairman OF the executive com
mittee in charge OF the carnival. Scv-
eral of Washington's most proml-
nent citizens are interested in the
event.
A great May flower ball. with .
battle Of flowers" familiar enough
in New Orleans and in California.
but now to Washington, is one OF
the features of the carnival.
A glimpse OF life In Montmartre,
the heart OF Paris Latin quarter,
also is offered. Mrs. r. T.. Benedict.
| who as Mile. Jeanne Farnes, is we'll
| known on the Paris, London and
New York stages, will give a pro-
gram of recitations and songs in the
"Montmartre Cabaret.
The Spinx VIII Aid.
Mrs. A. ]. Greco. wife Of Captain
Greco. OF Walter Reed Hospital, is
one Of the most active workers in
| behalf of the carnival.
| Lady Sphinx" new importation
from Egypt will be n feature. Re
sides feats OF clairvoyance, Lady
Sphinx" will sell tobacco. coffee and
Turkish delight at her both.
Other features will be a bridge
| game in the afternoon, Chances of
Fortune, small May Pole dance
from s to Z O'Clock, and fishpoud
and games. with a Punch and Judy
show for children.
Serving on the executive commit
| tee with Countess d'Audiffret are
Mrs William James Monro, vice
chairman; Milton f.. Allies. treasurer
Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby Chesley,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries.
| Senator and Mrs Robert Stanfield
Mr.. and Mrs. George Julian Zolnay.
Many Noted Helpers.
The list OF patrons and patroncsses
includes: Mr. and Mrs. James Iii
| Ament. Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.
Minnegerode Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Bennett. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Captain end
Mrs. Brumby, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush.
Brown. Mrs. Catherine Critchner,
Captain and Mrs. Dayton. Mrs. Cole.
man Dupont. Mrs. ". r. Dimock,
| Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Hight. Mrs. George Hope, Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Francis Ber.
ger Moran, Mrs. William James
Monro. Col. and Mrs. w. G. Rivers,
Mrs. Horace Rust, Admiral and Mrs.
Stitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri de Sibour,
Mrs. Alfred =. Thorn.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Camp Grant Inspection.

Camp Grant. near Chicago, Sc.
lected as location for new Fed.
eral vocational school for prison.
ers, will he personally inspected
by Attorney General Daugherty.
before final decision is made upon
the training school plan.
The Attorney General will go
20 Chicago June 2. to address the
Illinois Bar Association. and will
at that time 20 over the proposed
school site with Superintendent Of
Prisons Notaw, II was announced
today.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
G. W. U. Honors Herrick.

Samuel Herrick. who has been
for several years the president o.
the law school alumni OF George
Washington University. has heer
elected president OF the general
alumni association OF the university.
Mr.. Herrlck will make the chief
address to the graduating class OF
the Wilson Normal School next
Friday morning.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Y. M. c. A. Lecture.

Summer Skies" will be the sub.
ject OF an address tonight by DR..
w. ]. Humphreys, OF the Weather
Bureau, at the Y. NJ. &. A. The
entertainment Is under the auspices
Of the social department, will be.
gin at s o'clock. and is free TO the
public,
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

The farm bloc in the Senate
feels relieved. Former SEN
ator BEVERIDGE, Indiana,
announces that he Will not
join the farm bloc. And
HARRY NEW, Who wants to
return to the Senate, is con-
uinced that Beveridge WW
neuer get the chance.
INDIANY.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
CHIEF OF DETECTIVES
ROBBED OF HIS HAT
At LUNCHEON

by giminy criminy! 1t has
come 10 fine time o day when
a mans hat IL not safe from
thieves while he eats his lunch"
Thus did Inspector Clifford L.
Grant, chief OF detectives. num-
bic today when he was esconced
in his private office. He was in
a downtown hotel yesterday and
while he was partaking OF
caviar sandwich someone walk
ed off with his brand new
chapeau.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
CIee Club Concert.

The Capital University Glee Club.
Of Columbus, Ohio, will give con.
cert Friday night, May &. at the
Grace Lutheran Church. Thirteenth
and Corcoran street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

Ouoth Salerstus Ophelia Stone;
"The man who wins my hand
Must be polished and hiEh-toned,
square. upriGht. and grand"
Up Jumps old Hesekiah Ball;
Says, "Sal, you get my nanny.
You sin't looking for q man st all.
AL SORAN.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
BY.PLAY ON WORDS.

BY.PLAY ON WORDS.
10 is said "The Irish can't
agree among themselves" Genoa
any Others? If you see Lady
Astor. Kindly Geddes informa-
tion, and, By George, oblige.
MICKIE.
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON.
I've met q girl just like the girl
Who Vamped my dear Olc dad.
She Is q bear, and on the square.
feel that I'm In bad.
A good old hungry girl with an
empty look,
One who eats much chow and does
not cook.
I've met a girl just like the girl
Who vamped my dear old dad.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
!. O. F. to Give Dance.

Esther Rebeksh Lodge, I. o. o p,
will give q dance in odd Fellows
Hall. 40 Seventh street northwest,
Friday night.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

contains last minute news, Complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news q day ahead.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01

CHICAGO: Several thousand per sons watched Federal prohibition off cials dump 350,0OO gallons of beer, wine and whiskey nito the Chicago river today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
LONESOM M E
MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS, BACHELORS, WIDOWS, ETC.

Join our Correspondence Club and make many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium. Marry Wealth, Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive and congenial, willing to wed. Photos Free. Send 50 cents for four months subscription. $1.00 for one year.
 FLORENCE BELLAlRE
 200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
THE MOVIE FANS LETT'ERBOX
by HENRY. NJ. NEELY

60 to see the player and not the play
II Pola Negri had been starred in the
film In question there might have been
another story to tell. You see they
know Poln. If they happen to attend
an artistic but starless production
they're bored, that's all. - ; =.
''Saw 'Manslaughter' the other day
and the one thing that remains clearest
In my memory is Thomas Meigha g
marvellous marcel wave. Gloria herself
never had a better. Why, Mr.. Meighan
looked almost cute. 1t seems that DE
Miles first requirement for, a really
great actor or actress IL permanent
wave. But I did think that Tommy
would be an exception, although he
mightn't have had any choice In the
matter.
That was n dandy speech you made
via radio a few weeks ago. Hope you'll
speak again. soon.
Ltrovaska writes: MY long alb
scnce from your column has been due
to illness and the fact that I've been
a long way from home and don't want
You to think that 1t was because
hadn't any backbone. DO you remem-
Der that we were not on such excel
lent terms when stopped writing?
I'm willing 10 turn over new leaf, are
MAY I come back when I have
something to write about! So far, I've
only seen 'Mnnslaughter' since I've
been home and frankly L don't think
much Of It, do you? Some. parts were
good and others positively punk. "
. (Wondcred what bad become of you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Little Benny's
Note Book
By Lee Pape

iestidday aftirnoOn ma went to a
yewker part and won little aquarian
with = gold fishes in it and last mite
after suppir me and pop and ma and
the gold fishes was in the setting room
and ma sed. Now the only question is.
Willyum, wat to name them.
., do they haff to have names? pop
sed, and ma sed. Certeny. how would
YOU like TO be without Il name? and pop
sed, Well II was n gold fish l guess
II ,wouldent bite my life eny.
Now wat ] wunt IL appropriate
names, something to suggest fishes, II
5ou know wat ! meen. ma sed.
., How about Wig and Wag? pop sed.
iou know the wigwag motions are
something like fish motions. That would
be appropriate wouldent it? he scd.
Well they mite be appropriate but
little fishes, ma sed and l sed, Well
tell you wat. ma wy don't you call
them Shimmy the ferst and Shimmy the
z1nd. That would be appropriate enuff,
look at them, l sed.
do you think I'd call those innocent
lttle decrs sutch vulger names, ! guess
not, ma sed, and ! sed, we'll then why
20 they move like that?
The boys rite pop sed,
! know what III call them. I'm going
10 call them Walter and Donald, they
always We're my 2 favorite names and
mats Jest wat III call them, Walter and
Donald, ma sed.
Well you don't call those names ap-
Gropriate, l hope, do you? pop sed
Wen in wat way, II may ask? and
ma sed, In every way.
Excuse me for an hour or 80, pop
sed, And he got in back of his news
acting like Shimmy the ferst and shin
my the 2nd no matter wat their name
vas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

Mrs. w. r. ID. writes: Wasn't Lea
tricc Joy supertne In 'Manslnughter'
She assuredly had to work to train for
that TART. She was so perfectly natural
mud her plquant smile Is better vamping
than Is Nila Naldi's nudity.
'Thc play itself does not run smooth
ly. rather 'hotlgy -podgy. but the many
effective small touches will fix 1t and
the players in ones memory. Notably
that applause that Lydia Thorne Of
fcred the District Attorney after she
was convicted. One had 70 watch. out
to catch ali those little points.
And her prison. temper-banging
things around--and her failure at the
prison work seemed quite possible for
one reared as she was.
me, never saw Julia Faye before.
She seemed to me to oyerdo 1t. but
,,rrhaps she merely obcycl orders.
nm glad Dan resigned the candidacy
for Governor. He owed it to Lydia.
Were It not for the brilliant hashrs
here and there I'd never give NAH
slaughter a second thought.
Sweetie: No; May McAvoy isn't
married. But one, of those little oirds
that fit about Hollywood wrote me the
other dny that she never walks home
from the studio these days. You see.
Eddie Sutherland has n nice new car
and-ol, well. you never can tell. Ana
even II you can, you shouldn't.
Wanna Lou writes: "Some one
wrote into your column last week ana
managed to get Il lot of truth into a
r"w sentences. It WIS to the effect that
YOU lust can't escape the comedies made
ty Mr.. Hamilton and too many Others.
"How are you going to dodge ch
when you really want to sec the feature
film? Often the worst comedies ana the
hest five reelcrs are shown at the same
time. The irony Of fate. or something.
II noticed that some one was trying
~ get you all 'het up by waving nag
for the terrible Monty Banks. but YOU
didn't pay any attention. Good for
YOU. It's easy to guess the reason for
Tho vogue of the haIhsmubmOnty films. '
The exhibitors get the darn things so
'hcap that they can't resist taking
them. The bargain counter always
dIawS a crowd.
There are quite number OF good
n"r and two rcelcrs--the consistently
clever Christie comedies, the pictures
made by that marvellous mite, Baby
Peggy, and the always interesting
Screen Snapshots
Perhaps one reason for the failure
Of The Loves of Pharoah' is that the
fans are essentially n star gazing and
t'ar-worshiping group. A great many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

who wish to thwart the prosress which
the Famous l'layers. .Lnsky Corporation
has beer, milking" he said. :. :,
I'm support ,of my. original belief
that the .rUinbf was inspired l wish to
cite telegram which / received today
from Cecil II. DpAfille:
:" 'Recciyed wire yesterday from New
York producing firm saying they had
definite information I was leaving Fn-
nous Players, and last night rcpresen-
tative Of another big firm called on me
innking same statement positively. both
firms, of course, laying proposition be.
regards ~
."To this telegram replied as fol
"tAnswcring your wirc., my personal
opinion is that these malicious. r,mors
nre being circulated by. other producing
companies. I personally hhd my asso-
ciates here are. nn with you 100 per
cent and have not the slightest doubt
In the. world that. your feeling toward
the company Ia the same. Will you
let me know the names Of the, people
| who sent you wires and approached
you. as I think that will enable us to
get to the bottom of'the affair! Kindest
regards ~ .u
Yum Yum writes: - '-
There is a young highbrow named
Who rnzxcd fap contributors freely.
He thinks We poor fish
Don't care for Lubitsch, ,4-9...y,.,.. ...
| But that isn't true Of some.--renlly.
IF Incorrect. substitute proper ad-
)ective. 80 ~ 20 -
Gosh! "Fish--TNibitsch!'' Gosh
What rhyining dictionary, do you .use :
As for u proper adjective, those thnt
really describe me are not proper.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

Several Of the fans have asked about
YOU lately. But we've always been on
excellent terms, so far as I'm con-
cerned. ] can keep on excellent terms
with any one who gives me IA chance
to fight. go don't let's turn over
new leaf.) I>.E..
william ": The rumors that the
Famous Players Lasky organization Is
to be broken up and that Lasky and
Cecil de Mile would form II separate
organization have been going the
rounds for some time. They were re.
Gently reprinted in IA trade paper and
that brought out an; official statement
from the Famous Lasky headquarters.
AS long us you're interested, here are
the main points of this statement.
Informed in" Hollywood that
vaudeville paper had printed the report,
Mr.. I.asky sent the following telegram
Of denial to the editor of the publicat ton
and also to, New York newspaper,
which reprinted the story:t ~. =
"''I have just been advised that you
have printed a story to effect that l
contemplate leaving Famous Players
Lasky Corporation. AS this story is
absolutely untrue and without f6unda-
ton ] will appreciate it II you will
correct your statement BY printing my
absolute denial. l have no thought of
leaving Famous Players I.asky Cor
poration and my relations with its chief
executive and president, Mr.. Zukor,
are most cordial as they have always
been it snhe past. -, ,....-..
In making public his and Mr..
Lasky's denial. MIR. Zukor was vigorous
in his denunclation of the shameless
trickery! which would folncnt such ru-
mors and the |irrcsponsibility. of papers
which would print them without veri.
fcatiOn. ,s@.& 49,,
IL have, no doubt. that this story
was inspired by, men in this industry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
A NEW ARABIAN NIGHTS

Beautiful belinda" has started on a wild
~ Melt1 !a'e for the entertainment OF
,oNG'entiess Iiudo'ph." Thousands a.e fol.
Cuuoss u,ns s, ner h,'hy, OF fanes. y, tne All-stur
s'AAAsN u = AsbiI"=XdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company Of America, which is guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America. - r."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

A.
American Insulation Co.
American Metal Works
American Motor Body Co.
Advance Hose Mfg. Co.
S. A. Ashman & Son Co.
The Ajax Metal Company
Abeeco Mill, Inc.
Ardross Worsted Co.
Baldwin Locomotive Works
Bernstein Mfg. Co.
E. G.. Budd Mfg. Co.
Borden Stove Co.
John H. Bailey Iron Works
Bassett McNab Co.
LII. Barton & Son Co., Inc.
w. F. Bischoff 49,
H. w. Butterworth & Sons Co.
Bement-Miles Works
Bradlee & Co.
Baeuerle & Morris -
Brown & Williams
Boger & Crawford
Beck & Co.
William H. Bower 49,,
Braceland Bros.
D. P. Brown & Co.
Belgrade Textile Mills
Brogan & Co.
James Barker, Inc.
Thomas E. Coale Lumber Co.
Clay Electric Co. -.,
Abram Cox Stove Co.
Cohocksink Brass Foundry
The Crane Chemical Co.
Columbia Carpet Mills
B. F. Clark & Co.
Doerring & Beatty Lumber Co.
H. D. Dougherty Co.
Davis Bros. :"
C. L. Dobson & Son
Diamond Textile Machine Works
Electric Service Supplies Co.
The Chas. H. Elliott Co.
Elevator Safety App. Co.
l. Ehrlich & Co.
Electric Welding Service Co.
Edw. T. Flood & Son
Frismuth Bro. & Co.
w. H. Folwell
Harvey Fibre Carpet Co.
Fable & Co., Inc.
S. S. Fulmer & Son
Frankford Grocery Co., Inc,
Frankford Textile Mills =,
Fletcher Works