davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
g.!QdP@ torn
GARAGI,a


kADlATORS---te enders and bodies
made or repaired. ]. Q. Bair, 349
Ferry IT :
| GUARANTEED REPAIRING 81
all kinds on autos and tractors.
Cars stored by day, week or
month. Cutting and fitting pipes
done, grocery store In eonnee-
ton. IL. Kroeplin and Sons,
1910 N. Commercial and Nor
way, .
HI1AiSTITCHING
Mrs. G. u. MILLER. hemstitch hing
stamping, buttons, hand embroi-
derry. Room 10, over Miller s
store, phone lit,
SALEM Elite. hemstitching, chain
stitching, pleating. buttons.
stamping and needlewo-k. Phone
37g. 329 oregon bldg.
INSURANCE
w. A. LIST0N, GENERAL IN
| SURANCE - Fire. automobile
and liability. Bonds and loans.
asa Court. ;
ANDERSON AND RUPERT, In
SURANCE--Labiiity, automo-
bile, fire, surety, bonds, loans
ana Investments. 406-7 oregon
4
MACHINE SHOP
WECHTER AND SMITH-Machin
lists, engineers, welders. HEALD
cylinder grlnuing service. Phone
662, 345 Ferry st.
II. AND M. Especially grind-
ers and welders. Automotive SER
vice. 490 Ferry st.
MOTORCYCLES
LLOYD Il. RAMSDEN, Indian
motorcycles and Dayton bicycles
887 Court street.
s,ss7s~n HARRY w. SCOTT
| Gzss Ra THE Cycle Man,
ulAAiss " 49, lat S. Com. Phone
IGLW 6S.
MUSIC
PIANO playing, IL weeks, guaran-
teed. Beginners, advanced. Room
3 over Mlller's.
NURSERY STOCK
FRUITLAND Nursery has sales
yard at Cherry City feed barn,
Salem, 544 Ferry St, Office
phone 1879; res. 1140M. Please
call and see my stock before
buying. ms
SALEM Nursery company, fruit
aud Ornamental trees. small
fruit and roses. Phone 1893. 42s
Oregon bldg.
PRINTING
> SATISFIED customer returns to
Rowland Printing company.
phone 1912 Masonic Temple.
MERCHANT TAILOR
D. H. MoSHER--railor for men
and women. 474 Court st.
M. A. ESTES, fine tailoring. 3s4
State street.
PIANOS
GEO. C. WILL, pianos. phono-
graphs, sewing machines, sheet
music and piano studies. Re-
pairing Photographs and sew
ing machines, 432 State, Salem.
OPTICIANS
GLASSES fitted by DR.. L. r. Bur-
dette, optometrist. Bow Optical
Co., S25 State street.
(1asa NORRIS OPTICAL GO.
suite sOl Oregon (Electricl
lRlanA-
OSTEOPATHY
/ A{ANs w. I$s Nl G1hAAhAAt 05lpOPhlAAAS
physician and surgeon. Kinks
Vile graduate. 404-405 L. s. Ma
tional bank bldg. Phones. office
919, residence GA,
DRS. WHITE AND MARSHALL,
osteopathic physicians and sur
geons, sos u, s. bank building
Phone $50. DR.. White resi-
dence phone 469; DR.. Marshall,
residence phone 834.
PLUMBING
THEO. NJ. BARR = Plumbing,
heating, sheet metal works. 164
y. Commercial.
PLUMBING, repairing and coil
work, reasonable charges. A. l..
Godfrey, shop foot Of Uaion st.
Phone 1877.
REPAIItING
STOVES rebuilt and repaired. 90
years experience; Depot Ma
tional and American fence, sizes
26 TO 58 inches high. Paints,
oil and varnishes. etc. logan
berry and hop hooks. Salem
Fence and Stove Works. ESQ
Court street. phone 124.
SCAVENGER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

EXCHANGE for Canada land
q acres near salem on good
foau' an In cultivation, part in
~ 1t ana berries, fair buildings,
e.. t stocked and equipped. for
g'uo' Thomason, 331h State
---eIeel b297s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

RADIArO RS--r enders and bodies
made or repaired ]. Q. Bair, 349
Ferry ut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

PUBLIC AUCTION-EVery Sat. ]
D. m. 100 s. High opposite Ore
gon Electric bldg All kinds OF
furniture, tools, live stock, ma
chinery and miscellaneous arti-
cles. Col. ]. B. Gable, auction
anr. phone 1446. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
INSuRANOM

w. A. LISTON, GENERAL IN
SURANCE - Fire. automobile
and liability. Bonds and loans.
4S4 Court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
FOR SALE-FARMS

Sh ~ IRADE-80 acres in Mimi.
VT VT a house and lot In Salem
= Marren Newman, Rt. 2. b29S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

ORDER Upjohn's named gladioli
bulbs in 81, $3.50 and s5 collec-
tions for holiday gifts, Phone
1900. c315
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

SALEM Elite, hemstitching, chain
stitching, pleating. buttons.
stamping and needlewosk. Phone
379, 329 Oregon bldg. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE--Good 8 room bunga-
low with furnace, lot 50x150,
lust off Com'l st. carline, price
i$St5O, terms. Kruger, Oregon
bldg, phone PIT. a298*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

= . ACRhS, So acres Cultivated, Is
res good timber, all fenced.
sO9o Z room house. 2 barns, 2
ipalhgs' water piped to build
good road. Az miles town
tI9 per acre, terms. NJ. J.
ToT.S ;T5.s-!e Ladd & Bush bldg. ps
'0oRNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
MACHINE SHOP

WECHTER AND SMlIH-Machin
lists. engineers, welders, HEALD
cylinder grlnuing service. Phone
sea-, 345 Ferry st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE = Homemade TUT
cakes, weight 21s lbs. Phone
orders to 1891 or 500 Locust
ST c299
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

Permit a prisoner to see his immediate
family at stated intervals face to face
and eliminate forever screens and other
human devices which prevent man
from coming into actual contact with his
own flesh and blood. God never intended
! that a prisoner should never come in
phvsical touch with his father and mo-
! ther. wife and child, no matter what his
crime has been. Let him have the priv
ilege of meeting the loving embrace OF
the mother who bore him, and every time
this is done it makes him a better pris-
oner, Do away with thefo olish and alb
surd repressive measures and treat a
man as a human being, and you will
eliminate to the smallest degree riots
mutinies and jail deliveries.
Let society strengthen and befriend
our unfortunate brothers when they man
ifest disposition to reform and lead an
industrious, honest and law-abiding life.
Do not make a prisoner feel the artificial
superiority of the officers in prison
and a similar inferiority Of the inmate.
I doubt the serviceability of any rules
which make the prisoner strange thing
not to be spoken to by any officer except
in the most formal manner. Eliminate the
human bar forcing a sense OF degrada-
tion on the prisoner. Fraternize with the
prisoners under your care. and make
them feel that you are their true friend.
I have absolute faith in the potentiality
for good in ninety per cent of men in
prison. They should be protected from
the evil designs of unscrupulous officers
of the law who hound many convicts
back to lives of crime. Let him feel that
he will not be permitted to drift aimless-
ly away on the day of his release. Let
him be diverted from the way Of crime
to a life Of industry, and point out to
him the hopeful sign of the possibility
of accomplishing something by becom-
ing a useful citizen when released from
prison.
A prison should make a man, and not
break him. It should give constructive
treatment to the offender against society
and let him earn whatever there may be
in remission Of the penalty by future
good conduct. A prison should be the
means Of increasing the percentage Of
human salvage and nursing the prisoner
back to moral health; focusing, crystal
lising and organizing effort towards those
that err and are deserving; not radical
ism carried to impractical lengths or an
antagonism to the rights and
welfare Of society.
The old system Of penalogy makes men
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
MILLVTLLE

The Christian Church will give an oys-
ter supper in their hall on Saturday eV-
ening, January 14th, from $3.50 until 10
o'clock. Ice cream, cake and candy for
sale.
Mrs. L. M. Powell has returned home
after an extended visit to her son in
Philadelphia.
The Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, the dis
trict superintendent, delivered an able
sermon in the NJ E. Church on Sunday
morning.
The Rev. Collins and Rev. p. C. Hall
man and family were guests Of G. H.
Townsend for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Frank Bugby and
daughter, Marion. were guests of R. c.
Steele recently.
Mrs. Walter t. Lynch is ill at this
writing.
Mrs. C. S. Derrickson is convalescing.
Miss Marion Bugby was entertained at
dinner Monday evening by MISS Marion
Hooker.
Miss Emily Murray of Clarksville and
Miss Mary Dale of Whites Neck visited
Harry Dale, Jr., on Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Townsend and daughter
Doris, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H. Dukes.
Carl Lekites Of Indian River Coast
Guard Station spent Sunday with mis-
wife.
Horace f. Harmon who lives near the
Lord Baltimore School is having INSTALL
ed in his home a modern and up-to-date
system of heating, electric lights and
water. All of his farm buildings are
electric lighted. Morgan T. Gum of
Frankfort is installing a Willeys-Ligh
for Mr.. Harmon.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

The old system Of penalogy makes men
and women unfit for ro-entry into society
and therefore virtually forces them to
continue their evil careers Il is a crime
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
DANGER FROM GASES
EMITTED BY AUTOS
State Board of Health Issues Warn
ing, With Precautions to be Oh.
served.

The State Board of Health has sent
out a warning relative to exhaust
gases from automobiles, which are
injurious. Investigations made by the
United States government show that
gases dangerous to life are frequently
present in the exhaust gases from au-
tomObiles.
These gases are often present in
sufficient quantities to produce dis
agreeable symptoms, or even cause
death. Their effort is produced very
quickly, usually before the victim
realizes the danger.
The State Board recommends the
following precautions to be observed:
Always open the garage door before
starting the engine.
Do not allow the engine to run any
length Of time in closed garage.
Do not work near the exhaust Of a
running automobile engine.
Special precautions as to Ventilia-
ton are necessary when in garage
pits.
When the exhaust is used for heat
ing closed car, the system must be
free from leaks.
Persons overcome by exhaust gases
from automobiles and gasoline en-
gines should be removed to fresh air
and artificial respiration performed
until physician arrives.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

factory and makes the prisoner more in
tent on breaking the law; its distinguish
ing marks are, food unfit for human con-
sumption, hogging. and brutal treatment
of every sort.
The old system teaches that all Of
tenders against law are criminals-that
they constitute a separate human divi-
sion, a group apart from all other types
of men and women, definite products of
nature, and some of the churches with
their varying degrees Of belief in the doc
trine of mans depravity aided and abet-
ted this attitude.
Penology as a science treats of crime,
but it does not pretend to correct it. It
seeks to discover the causes that lead up
to crime, and the best it can do is sim
ply to suggest reforms so that prison
conditions be made more just and hui
mane-but there can never be any per-
manent reformation in the life of the
w-breaker except through religion,
whether Jew or Gentle. The greatest tri-
umph of the gospel to bear on the out
casts and the lowest strata of society,"
The church must represent God in a way
commensurate with present day needs
she must show a large sympathy for the
men and women in bonds in our prisons,
and demand the establishment of the
Golden Rule.
In conclusion, Mr. Editor, I wish to
state that believe in the full and ade-
quate punishment for crime, but under
the old system the prisoner is so handi-
capped both in prison and when he leaves
that he cannot rehabilitate himself.
There is veritable gold mine of possibil-
ity inside of prison walls. We often find
virtue in the shadow Of crime; dig deep
enough beneath the stain and dross of
crime and we will find some grain of gold
worth redeeming Most jails are schools
of vice, hotbeds of disease. leprous. foul
and immoral, where abnormal conditions
pervert and unbalance the mind, where
men and women become mere elemental
beasts, and where initiative and energy
are sapped-eliminate such conditions
and there will be a very small percent
age of disorder in the jails of our coun-
try today. Establish the Golden Rule and
the prisoner will do his own reforming.
Very respectfully,
Mordecai S. Plummer, Warden.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

my houseWork all through the month.
recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends for female troubles. -
Mrs. DELLA SCHOLZ, 1412 Salisbury
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Just think for moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. It is
prepared from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
riOr methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
cises a restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trOu-
bic in a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, of the disagreeable
symptoms.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

A prisoner here is taught that there
is always hope for the driftwood of hui
manity, and that we owe them real
chance in the struggle to regain their
lost status of man. Bear in mind that
mans inhumanity to man has ever mani
tested itself in the treatment and punish
ment of our unfortunate brothers within
the penitentiary walls. Let him feel the
human responsiveness of better days to
come, and that they can be nodded into
happy human beings and good citizens
no matter what their sins Of omission
and commission have been. 1t is abso-
lutely essential and necessary that men
should be employed in prison at eight
hours a day. It is also absolutely neces-
sarv that men in prison be given a spir-
itual and moral training, and unless they
have such training under proper guild
ance there is no cure for men STEPPED in
crime. Religion must be the foundation
rock within Jail walls just as it is Tor
society at large. We have no more right
to send a man out of jail menace to
the community than we have to send
man sick with a fever to hospital to
cure him by cutting his legs off and thus
making him liability instead OF an as
set to society.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

The ant was busy as-an ant;
The fly sneered, ''Work , won't and
shan't
To labor not thought I'm giving,
The world owes every fly hvingl
The ant said only, ''Try and get it,
WheHyOu are swatted you'll regret itT
The fly was caught with all his mob,
The ant is still upon the jobl
Moral; hard work is quite a bore,
But in the end it gets you more.
Esop. u.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
Samuel J. Wilson & Son
MILTON, DELAWARE.
Funeral Directors and Embalmer,

We have added to our funeral equipment a new
Motor Funeral Car. for which we make no extra
charge. We have still retained both our Black
and White horse drawn hearses, which therefore
places uE in position to furnish either horse
drawn or motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry the largest
stock Of funeral supplies south of Wilmington.
Cali phone. Office No 20, residence No. 2e
Phone service day and night. If calling after 10
p. m. call No. %. All calls promptly answered
No extra charge for distance, use Of hearse or
wife's services.
sWe also carry a large and complete assort-
ment OF Furniture Carriages, RunabOuts Farm
Wagons. Rack Wagons and Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

had backache and
had to go to bed as I
could not work. My
m o the r and my
whole family always
took Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge ia BILE
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try it
and it has helped me
very much. I don't
have cramps any
more and I can dO
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACKACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
IMHWIIlIlIIIIWI

st. Louis, Mo. -''I was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
ADVENTURN FTLMS

Major Jack Aliens newest and best
series of Adventure Films include,
Netting Leopards," "Sapturing Lions
via Aeroplane," and "ROping the Black
Panther"
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
OUR MOVIES MENTIONS
NAMES IS NAMES

NAMES is NAMES
Every Jack" is not a "John," al
least as far as Major Jack Allen, fill
mer of wild animal hunt pictures fol
Adventure Films, is concerned. In
reviewers insist upon writing about
the "King Of the Jungle" as Major
John" Allen under the impression
that the "Jack" stands for "John."
This is not the case, however, as
he was christened jackson" after the
famous "StoneWall" Jackson. Per
haps, it was because of his destined
''stoneWall," fearless attitude toward
wild animals that he received the
cognomen. Then, when he entered
professional activities, he mOdestly
contracted jackson" to "Jack." The
only time that Major Jack Allen is
"JOhn" is when it comes to lassOing
wild animals in their native lair-then
he is a sure-fre "JOhnny-On-the-
spot"
GASOLINE GIGGLES
It happened in a Brooklyn movie
house the other night and we don't
blame him for laughing. You see he
had removed some spots from his
trousers with gasoline just before
leaving home for the theatre and the
odor Of automobile "juice" still linger-
ed in his vicinity when "Topics of the
Day" Films flashed this on the
screen:
Motorist-You should be more care
full handling gasoline. Only yesterday
an explosion blew up ten employees.
Garage owner-That couldn't hap
pen here-we only have three en-
ployees.
His wife nudged him and so did his
mother-in-law and we learned fur
ther that he didn't smoke cigarette
on the way home. Who says that the
movies don't do lot of good?
BUSY PLAYER
Thomas Swinton, who appears with
Ernest Truck in Little, But Oh My!"
his latest movie comedy under the
Pathe banner, also appears under the
rooster trade mark. in the feature
drama 'Home Keeping Hearts"
ADVENTURE FILMS
Major Jack Aliens newest and best
series of Adventure Films include, |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
29 MORE AUTOS STOLEN
Police Get Long List Of Cars Taken
Over Week. End

Twenty nine automobiles we're re-.
ported stolen over the week end by the
following owners:
Samuel W. Wood, 4i1G Pine street .
Howard De Lour. 1852 Perkiomcn
street; William Blanc, 50 North Edge.
wood; William b. Detweiler, l05 city
avenus, Bala c. W. Lloyd. Washing
TON lane and Morton street; PhilIip 7.
Williams, 262 South Twenty first
street; T. Ellis Barnes. Lcnox Apart
msnts; Milton Mittcr, Chesapeake CITY.
Md. i; Edward j. Cummings. il2 North
Thirteenth street; b. A. Iipman. flO2
Washington avenue; Dr William
bates, 1874 South Twenty second street !;
Joseph Fl. Van Dorm, 925 Wynncwood
road; d. l.. Phillips, 594l Pine street :;
Edward +. Kendrick. 426 North Thir-
ty-third street; Dominic Reale, 14l8
South Twelfth street; Thornton T.. Il.
Scott, $50 Greene street; Edward :
Jackson, 331 West Johnson street ::
Charles II. Ewing, Mclrose Park. Pa. ;
Joseph c. Nediuger, 1896 West Erie
avenue p. J. lIefernan. Twentieth aud
Oxford streets; James G.. Carville, l717
Wallace street William Stern, 4TO1
Wayne avenue DR., Edward Collins. 2O31
East Allegheny avenue; Abraham Title
man, 1910 Race street: Howard W.
TAYLOR, 4644 North Thirteenth street :;
N, u. Rodgers, GIG West Norris
otrost William III. Kochlcr. 4a1l Flor.
tnce avenue; Samuel Zovolof, Ills
North Thirty-ninth street, and Edward
ftshss, ITO Passyunk avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
PATROLMAN EXONERATE0
OF CRUELTY TO HIS HORSE
Witnesses corroborate Denial OF
Charges Brought by s. p. c. A.

Mounted Patrolman Frederick Hib-
bart. of the Branchtowr Station. was
discharged by Magistrate O'Bricn to-
day. following charges Of cruel ty to his
horse, brought by the Pennsylvania s.
p. G.. \.
Henry Lcpper. Supervising. agent OF
the society. produced j W. McLough-
lin. business man living In Elktns
Park. who testified that he and his wife
and daughter saw the defendant spur
and beat his horse with his club Feb
ruary -. at Broad street and Olney
avenue.
Nibbart called Fatrc!men kenncrly
and Cassmer. who were eye. witnesses.
They confirmed the statement of the
defendant that he did not use his club
and employed his spurs only to avoid
collision with a woman and two chill
dren. Like testimony was also offered
BY William Kesser. 1854 North Camac
street. who saw the incident from Il
trolley car.
Lepper's request that the case be
continued until Ncl.oughlin's wife and
daughter could appear rs witnesses was
refused by the Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
MAN FOUND MURDERED:
BODY TRAMPLED IN MUD
Gansster May Have Been Killed on
Wllmot Street by own Crowd

Samuel Birardi. thirty-seven Of 4I1O
Worth street. was found shot to death
and tramplcd in the mud at Wilmot
street and Torresdale avenue at 6:4o
o'clock this morning.
Police this afternoon took into GUS
tody for questioning Marco Stanauzcale,
who boarded at the Worth street house.
Police Of the Frankford station say
Birardi was connected with crowd Of
bad reputation in the neighborhood, and
had been in trouble with the police him
self. They believe he was killed by
some of his own friends with whom he
had quarreled, or by members Of a
rival gang.
At 8 o'clock this morning ncighbors
heard six shots. Detective McColgan
found the body several hours later when
working Oh another case. There were
four bullet wounds in the abdomen, all
fired at close range. and the victims
clothing was torn and caked with mud,
as though he had been III life and =
death struggle before he was killed. lie
had no weapon Oh him, and was without
hat or overcoat. \ bunch Of keys. his
property. lay under his body.
The only possible clue to the mur-
derer thus far discovered was a battered
gray felt hat which did not tit the dead
mans head. found a square away from
the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
49, $50 -
DEATHS

nsn,G 4i rA6MXs Mss II cEfsKEs fs'fs'
7Ith, year: Relatives and frisgds, ,oa,% are a.
q ?;aS r. NJ, "a, his Ia,o residence so' NJ
frsSEIo sNYpER.-reb. sRtr as. 1922. MARTIN /.
sS2 G '0sspG% sss% and nssyes aaTy . .G
so ,IS RaSEs"ipS he p TrHT rt. M 81! So rp ., f.
TSar:day,, , Nix from parents, sm,v rfss'9sSii =. 81.
an nsS'ssm ssn msss Il sd sdy GSa
South Tsnshorne. 10 4. II. Intern'ent Holy
S'RgSHl6ffEEII RgH6EIoFsS ceEi'e!Ss s. ,o2. WANDA seGy;t
atives and friends urnl membsrs OF FIRST NaSa
sscSp1 so s.na Gsr%as %asr. S'HWtsa %%fS"
it, esssnSs S.pis Stta E'fh 'hursA m :ssS'f so
F's%as '%%Raissar 81 re%s5" a. issa: HELEN GA.Es
vile 81 John Y. Wright; EsIa.IYes nrrs ssrv. an
s.n:. lSss TS%Sr'fssy % ha1rs M f. ~
$:s;" .nas a't'sses %sS ca. P''S:sis
''isS N-E.b, as 1922; PAyR1HaK A;vI H..ss. \,
sS;sars o. ara se: al arS nvsd '; s;d
tvnsral. ,wsdnesiay;, ;29 A. NJ. frGsm, sn,.n!' ~
:is s,a' c!sssdr M TSS%pesSRS peRa.s 70
iIissSSiTn, F. ps9i' LEaT GiTf'tsi VII. Of M
BHSsr'r Ss 'rsaps Sst~ Hssa'Sssa ot asiSs aHH
ssnsN N1s;h N:;;ha;esii si.r saR as. a's%'"s'
r,sS%ISfi as s.,;.! ss y.s Oh
oliver H.. Bsir Bldg, 1920 Chestnut st. !"
s'lrTTsS9Ms FsoSSss in baltimore, T,s lso;e. !.
w. Thompson. IN the asa year of hef