davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
u. s. Hands OFF
in Coal Strike

Continued from PAGE One
the five day week and the same wages
as under the old agreement.
Technically. the refusal Of the opera.
tors Is q more direct breach of agree.
ment than wns the earlier refusal of the
miners, for the latter objected not to
comforting but to comforting ut that
time. while the operators, under the
leadership of those from Western
Pennsylvania. refused the conference
itself.
Mr.. Davis statement of the case Is
somewhat more favorable to the miners
than is that of the White House itself.
Possibly n stronger Secretary Of Labor
than Mr.. Davis might have brought the
two sides Of the controversy together.
at least for a discussion. though there
might have been no result.
But labor disputes. az the White
House statement yesterday shows, ere
sometimes In the hands OF the Secretary
of Commerce and sometimes in those Of
the Secretary of Labor.
Even as II was. the Administration
did not fail to use pressure to bring
about conference. The operators from
three important States agreed to confer
after the miners convention II all the
States would join in the meeting. The
Western Pennsylvania operators held
out.
financial circles was brought to bear,
and that IL considerable. Mr.. Mellon,
however. failed. And thus the confer
ence failed.
Weakness all along the line is re.
sponsiblc for the strike. In the first
place, there Is no way of enforcing the
foregoing contract. No penalty attaches
to violation of it. No court appar.
emily can compel performance Of 1t. and
until some way is found OF enforcing
such contracts they are not worth the
paper on which they are written. 1t il
even difficult to fix any moral respon-
sibility for their breach. for we have
the Secretary Of Labor and the Presi-
dent in disagreement upon who was
guilty Of the breach.
The weakness Of the union officers
probably prevented a. conference when
one was first sought BY President Hard
Ing and Mr.. Hoover. The opposition in
the United Mine Workers to President
Lewis was strong. II he had met the
operators in conference and compro.
this fact against him in the conven-
tion. So he had to wait till the cOnven-
tion was held before he was willing to
confer.
Then. too. the operators are not SO
organized that a minority Of them can
not prevent the carrying out Of an
agreement by the rest of them.
And in the Administration there is no
one person before whom an industrial
dispute goes. Sometimes the disputants
deal with one authority, and sometimes
,,,h;nl, To-,
responsible for the breach Of industrial
And. last of all. the Administration
Is pewerless. even though there are
contracts, except in an emergency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
IRISH REPUBLICAN
BRIGADE T0PARADE
Men to Be Modified Tomorrow
to Take New Oath Of
Allegiance ...f
LONDON SEES PEACE HOPE
BY the Assoc lated Press

ny uUC fAbUVSb"toSI AaOoD
London, April 1.-The Dublin bril-
tade Of the irish Republican Army ''has
been mobilized for perade tomorrow
morning to take a new oath Of allegiance
or an oath with new Implications. v
says a statement issued from the army
headquarters in Beggars Bush Bar.
racks, as telegrap phed by the Daily
Mails correspondent.
"The officers and men," the state.
mcnt adds, ''must understand that the
rcnl purpose Of the mobilization IL TO
take them away from their position un :
der general headquarters as the army Of
the government Of the people Of Ire
land"
Raiders yesterday seized the cargo of
explosives, chiefly gelignite. aboard nm
Admiralty ship off the Irish Coast and
slowed IL safely In some unknown plnce,
according to dispatch to the London
Times from Cork.
The movement Of a large number Of
motor lorrics. which were comman.
dcered In Cork Wednesday and driven
10 an unknown destination. Is now ex.
plained as being n pnrt Of the coup to
intercept the Admiralty vessel. which
was due to leave Cork Wednesday Mt
ernoon for Rocky Island with cargo,
understood to have. consisted mainly Of
gclignite, which was to have been
TRANSPORTED TO England.
Hope. tempered with doubt and fear,
Is the keynote Of the morning news.
papers editorial comment on the out.
look in ireland In view Of the pass.
age Of the Anglo Irish Treaty bill and
the, agfeement between the Northern
and Southern Governments for co. op.
Grafton in paciAcation Of the country.
None OF the writer's expects the two
documents Immediately to bring about
pence, which II Is remarked has many
enemies, and In some instances It Ia
contended that the agreement Is quite
likely instead to Increase the trouble
for time.
Belfast. April Try a. PD-ThG
roll Of fatalities from the factlOnal dis.
orders in Belfast reached n total Of
sixty four for the mont of March
the blackest month in lasts history.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
last evening to set fire to large enyi-
neering establishment on the Fast side
of Belfast. Two unexplodcd bombs
were found on the premises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
HARDING "SHAKES UP"
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
WiIneth Ousted az Director, With
Many Others

Washington. April 1.--(By A. r.J--
The Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
was operating today under practically
a complete new executive personnel.
from the director down, and including
every division of the bur.nu Ihe
change was made by President Harding
through an executive order last nigh,
removing James l.. Wilmeth, director.
and number Of division chiefs and
other officials. for the good Of the
service"
L0ut. 4. Hill. assistant chief of the
division Of engraving. was named as the
new director and took charge immedi-
ately.
The sudden dismissals were the result
Of an extended Investigation for read
justmcnt Of tine bureau to peace. time
conditions.
Officials Of the Treasury Department
lid not give any further light on the
dismissal order. saying the action and
the brief anno,u,c"mcnt Of its promul-
cation ut tho White House would have
to speak for themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
HARDING PROCLAIMS ARB0R
DAY GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
April 22 Set Aside for commemora.
tion Of Tree. PLANTING Movement

/. Washington. April 1.--By A. P.)-
President Harding today proclaimed
April 22 as u golden anniversary of
Afbor Day.
Ohlcers of public instruction and Of
civic and commercial organizations were
urged BY the President "to unite in
thought and action for the preservation
OF our common heritage BY planning
such educational and instructive exer.
cises as shall bring before the people the
DISASTROUS effects of the present waste
BY forest fres and the need Of indivi-
dual and collective efforts to conserve
the forests and increase our tree growth
for ornament and use.'
The proclamation declares that pro-
lection and perpetuntion uf American
forests nre vital to continued industrial
welfare and national strength, and
points out that observance Of the day.
especially set apart and consecrnted for
tree planting. and known as Arbor Day
hsst was instituted in the State of
Nebraska in April. 1872.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
new CIVIL SERVICE
TESTS ADVOCATED
Roper Wants Psychological Ex-
: periments to Replace
Written System
FOR BETTER J0BH0LDERS

Psychology tests instead Of written
examinations were advocated by Coun-
Gilman Roper today In discussion Of
civil service before the Women's League
for Good Government. In the selection
~ patrolmcn and fremen.
Albert Smith Fought. who took rnrt
IN the discussion. agreed with Mr..
Roper ,hnt tc't. In observation and
ruick thinking wero the primary needs
in ~" sr'c"t'or of those city servants.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff. chairman
of tho commission. defended the present
sr"tom. althou.h hc admitted it was not
perfect.
Councilman Roper said there were
three grours either for or against civil
service. One consists Of the disbc-
'ievers; n second. the vigorous oppo-
nents of civil service. and tho third
a middle group that admits the need
Of merit system Of some sort.
1T Is impossiblc to run anv govern
mcnt,' said Councilman Roper, with.
out some snrt Of merit system. I am n
member Of the middle group. Mental ex-
aminaticns--that II. written cxamina-
ti"ns--oftrn nre utterly inadequate 80
far as the fire aud police departments
are concerned. In colleges It IL recog.
nizel that the written examination Is
y poor way OF finding scholastic stand.
Ing. have seen in my football ex-
periencc that the candidate who passes
the best written eXnmirItion on foot
ball subjects invariably is the poorest
PLAYER.
'rnder The present law it Is iinpos-
sibc TO c0niinc iircmcn and policemen to
n written examination and pick the bet
men for the job. We must give the ap.
pointing officer. nlso. IL much greater
latitude"
Mr.. Roper said HIS own preferences
are now for an administrative job. He
said he would like nothing better than
has very definite ideas how the de-
partmcnt should be run.
However, he added hastily. 81
would no; take the job il it were handed
me on n silver platter"
Mr.. Roper said to-day you have to
drive peopl" of the right sort to work
for any city, Stat" or Nation, because
of the civil service system. There
isn't u chance to move up. Civil Scrv.
ice is splendid provided il moves out the
incompeten,s and the mentally defective.
l an not speaking In II spirit Of criti.
cism Of our Civil Service Commission,
but of the law as il Mt present exists v
Mr.. Fought said two things OF pri-
mary Importance to be tested in choos-
ing pntrolmcn and fire are their power
ness.
Mr.. Woodruff snid mo sensible man
would maintain that the merit system
Is the last word in perfection. but it Is
Infinitely fnirer and more American, in
that 1t substitutes fairness for pull, and
fitness for politics.
IF you wish 10 compare the spoils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Deaths of a Day
DR.. l. T. BREMERMAN
Former Burgess Of Downlnstowp
Was Seventy two Years Old

Former burgess OF OoWn'n0town
Was seventy.two Years Old
DR.. l.. Il. Bremermnn. of Downing
town. Pa. died at the Chester County
Hospital last night. He was seized
with a stroke on Monday and was taken
to the hospital the next day. He is
survived by his widow and two sons,
DR.. Louis w. Bremcrmnn. of Chicago,
and Clarence Brcmerman. of Washing
ton.
DR.. Bremcrman was born at Balti.
more in 1850. and graduated from
George Washington University. in 1874.
after which he resided in Indianapolis
for n short time. He then moved to
Downingtown. He was elected burgess
on the Democratic ticket and served
on the Downingtown School BOard
twenty five years. He was member
Of the Chester County Automobile Club.
the Chester County Medical Society,
and the Hiram Lodge of Masons IN
Washington. The funeral will be held
from his home Tuesday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
William c. keiqhler

William G. Keighlcr. tifty-fvc. died
nj his home in Lansdownc yesterday
morning after sudden illness follow.
ing an operation from which he had np-
rarently recovered. Mr.. Kcighler was
born in Philadelphia. He was Il prom.
ircnt member Of the BOurse and retired
a number Of years ago. lie was active
in Masonic circles. being Il member of
Oriental Lodge No. $50, i. and \. N. ::
also of Columbia II. A.. Chapter No.
~. and Mary Commandery. No. 30,
Knights Tcmplar. lie was member
Of Ike Calvary Lutheran Church. LanS.
downe. lie is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emma KcighIrr. and a daughter,
Mrs. George Gucnther Funeral s.rv.
ices will be held Monday at . o'clock
from his residence. 50 Stratforl ave-
nue.. Burial will be in Mount Mornh
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
PHlLA. G. o. P. IS UNITED,
IS WEGLEIN'S ASSERTION
City Committee Chiefs Meet for Pre-.
Primary Powwow

Richard Weg'cin. President of Coun.
eli. declared that absolute harmony pre-
vailed within the ranks Of the Repub.
lichn City Committee at II meeting touay
0f that organization ut its headquarters.
Eleventh and Chestnut streets.
In spite of the rumors of war, the
Republican organization never . pre-
scnted u more united front than now"
Mr.. Wcslcin snid. The organization
will stand back Of every candidate in
dorsed at the primaries. -
Congressman Ware and Councilman
Hall spoke. Leaders from every ward
in the city attended. Harry \. Mackcy,
Ware candidate for Governor, was pres-
ent
CUngrcNsmcn Dsrr0w. Connolly and
RanSlcy also attended the pow WOW.
Blank nomination papers were circu.
ntel and paraphernnlin for registra-
tion day, April ~. Leaders SHE'D at
indorsing any particular candidate for
major ONCE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
WILSON.CRILEY FEUD OFF
Author Promises to Let "eyaones
BE Byqones"

Delmonte, Calf, April l.--lBy \.
P.l-Peace again reigns in Carmel,
artist colony, which recently was shaken
by news Of duel fought with fists by
Harry Leon Wilson and Theodore
Crilcy. Wilson. widely known fiction
writer, and Crilcy, who iorsook busi.
ness to become Landscape painter. are
prominent members Of the COLONY.
Since word Of their clash Saturday
became known. Carmel has been on edge
with anticipation for n succeeding move
in the quarrel. which Wilson Is credited
with having promised. Yesterday, how
ever. Sherman Woolf, attorney for
Cril"y and friend " both men. Wis
tied Wilson and obtained from him an
expression of willingness to "let bygones
be bygones"
Crlry earlier had expressed willing
nesS to drop the matter, which he char
acterized as "schoolboy stuff"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
PHllA. FOLK IN NASSAU FIRE
Ne Word Received Here From Those
81 Staying at Burned Hotel

mo word has been received H. vc,
from Philadelphians who were staying
at the Hotel Colonial at Nassau. Wr,,
Indies, following wireless reports that
tha structure was destroyed by fire early
yesterday and $50 guests driven out
No casualties were reported.
"a G. II. Morgan, attorney. of Oak lane.
kf3nFma ntown, one of the guests. cRbled
home last Thursday that he intended to
Il M for the United States in two or
three days.
Il Other Philade phians who were at the
hotel Include 4. A. Griffith. who LETT
Palm Beach for the West Indies some
time ago ON IN expedition to photo
Rreph tropical birds for the American
Xoological Society: James Spear. well :
4 Enawn clubman: II. W. Hand, who hn,l
i3out the entire season there. and Mr..
and Mrs. X. NJ. Backington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
(||Ill|Ay.SIOp
vi ATLANTIC CITY
easnship Service Promised II
" O 3. Aids In Deepening
Absscon Inlet
NV TRAFFIC PLAN IS TRIED

Y Y n.eeees Dtssdtch 10 Evening PabNc LEDGER
~ Ae1Antlc City, April Six Of the
~ coastwisc steamship lines are ready
9 Include Atlantic City as a regular
eeep In their schedule. IL Federal aid
~ given In the city's campaign for a
twenty foot entrance to Absecon Tn
I let. The Old Dominion line is pre-.
pared to invest a million or more in
\ eofAblishing a line Of steamships for
eervice between this and other points
along tho coast.
These were high lights in the hear.
~ here yesterday between Federal en-.
o1nesrs from the wilmington army
hoee, city ofacials and representatives
c4 various civic bodies. with members
i % the State Board Of Navigation sit
ting In as observers.
i Stricken with heart attack two
days ago. Charles Herold. for twenty
ave years proprietor Of the Pleasure
Bay Hotel. died shorty after mid
night. Herold. who was one of the
best .known men In the city came to
the resort thirty five years ago an.
found work In a beach front hotel. Ten
years later he took over the Pleasure
bay Hotel. 1t was there that the last
live pigeon. and first clay bird matches
were held IN the resort.
With the approach Of spring weather
the building boom in Nentnor, which
4 - gathering strength. Permits calling
for new construction valued at more
than $500,OO0 were issued during
March.
Police Of all towns between this city
and Egg Harbor and also the State con-
stabulnry are searching for Robert
Knight a, Negro. of Egg Horbor. n.
a result Of the shooting YESTERDAY of
(. Magistrate Richard G. Brown, for fifty
five years iustice OF the. peace Of
Pleasantville. Brown was shot in the
side. He will recover.
As a means Of relieving the traffic
conxestion In the central sections OF
the city, the police will start today
using the system employed on Fifth
4 Avenue. New York. from New York to
Kentucky avenue. Under this plan.
, the key traffic officer will be stationed
at Virginia and Pacific avenues. where
ne VIII START simultaneous Cneck or
rele0se of traffic by Use Of whistle
and semarhorc during the day, and II
: light mt night.
"a. Martin Garfield. a salesman, was
n painfully hurt yesterday when he hurled
himself at the head Of n runaway horse
that was bearing down on traffic nt
Virginia and Atlantic avenues, but his
bravery saved women and children
waiting to board q trolley car.
81 Alfred Mullin. n shore merchant,
Stopped to make n purchase in the cleo
trical shop Of H. c. StOckingcr, Jr.,
a on South New York avenue. Thursday
night. Stockinger noticed him start sud :
denly and look around the shop, appar-
emily dazed. Something wrong?" in.
+ quired Stockinger, who was busy ad-
Z justing an amplifier on q wireless outfit.
mo. I get II now. That's my daughter
singing" and Investigation developed
that he was right. Miss Esther Mullln
was singing in Pittsburgh church,
and was on the radio program Of the
day. The father Joined the audience
and heard the rest Of the concert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
HAIR PUFF SAVES GIRL
otray eulIet Halted by Pad Of TeIe.
IA nhona uaec

Hair Nffs worn over The cu"> b,
IAura Go,lon, siStecn years old. OF
AZ Christian street. saved her fron
heinz seriously injured when stray
'kuilct crashed through dug store
window into II telephone b2oth she oc-
,cunisd yesterday. Contact with the
window spent the force Of the bullet,
Srhlrh only scratched her ear.
I Al nut my hnnd up to my puff when
4 ftlt Q peculiar sensation In my right
lsaY," she said. "and the bullet dropp0>l
;'s Ganrs was In the booth with Mary
4iEoklwski. sixteen years old. lN
t1sHue street. The bullet vas rred
I2Slne a quarrel outside the drug store
XT.G. happnport, Front and Chris
lSSy streets. payroll McCabe, From,
A.Xlmomd streets. was arrested. Mag.
~ Grelis he'd him under $1,000 bai
~ hearing on Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
PICKS VOTE LAW REVISERS
G. O. p. Chairman Puts Two Women
on Joint Commission

Trenton, April l.-Republlcun State
Chairman Stokes announced today that
under authority of Assembly Joint Res
olutiun M. he had named as the
Republican members of the joint COM
mission to revise the election laws
IN regard to patty management, George
T.. +. Feickert. Somerset: Mrs. l.. =.
Thomu on. Monmouth; John BOTHER
ham. Hudson. and Wilinm ID. Brown,
Camden.
Democratic State Chairman Harry
Ucher, of this city. has not yet named
the Democratic members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Mrs. Jane Anderson

Beverly, \. j., April |. - Mrs
Jane Anderson, widow OF Edward An
dcrson, died Yesterday morning at the
Burlington County Hospital from in
iuries received when she fell at her
home about month ago and broke her
leg. Mrs. Anderson was seventy five
years old and her mother. Mrs. Hannah
NJ. Stewart, of Beverly, who IL still
living Is ninety-si years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Hector J. Teti

Hector J. Teti, fifty years old. of
dG2G hardwood avenue, 4 member Of
the firm of DE laurent 4 Teti, bankers,
at 1856 South Ninth street, died Of heart
disease in his home yesterday. Re-
0uiem mass will be celebrated at the
Church of st. Francis De Sales, Forty.
sixth street ond Springfield avenue.
on Tuesday morning. The intermcnt
will be in the Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01


SIM for Eishcr. remarked with laugh.
that If Fisher withdrew he would be
without randidnt" for Governor.
NouId "a. E,iahber,,sted
A, n.,. =, ., N.
would pe haooersus'ed' said Mr.
oliVer, ana thSh went on 70 say that he
was ihteres'eu' he'er'he'eSS' III har'
mohy. .
O,iu,r 'eITs'r al h,', fr,ouIs % have % q h;nh
regard for Attorney General Alter. Tne
host of politicians who are filing the
air In the Bellevue -Stratford with oil
sorts of runors were convinced when
they saw Mr., Oliver that "someth hing
was going On in the line Of harmony.
r., ;, ,h,. ,,wo NJ O,,vor bos bccr
o,,toa ,,,th Jo.nnh II Grunlv nresi.
Iont ~ tho panns~ivon;o VTonmfor.
u,. tnna,. ,"o,ot,nm @ IN ~ nramot;ng tb.
."nd;Jocn o" of ~ rishor ' Whiis M Nil
ti,iS .'nI, ,n,,, M 81, nns.;,,io ,,.;th,irovni
e'I rishr Ink "uo% % 81 IN Wa"rsx S''t :, saw nntb.
inu % "f stnte @ Treasurer Snv'ler and
i"s Is,tonon, W. "' conar"nr ,o,,li:,no, IL
SSoa'Is.. Soans "m. ~" ,,s;,. .ha. ' .ha,, n"nIi,
nr.u'ann'ets a ''s. S., ."a' .hn Lnet sr,sh Sh""'
~.
The lobby Of the bellevue -Stratf0rd
looks like the prcliminaries OF an old
fashioned state convention, Leaders,
near lenders ana mere sounders OF SEN
tlment clutter up the pace ana MI the
air WIN the lateSt ana hottest p"hticai
s'HTShIp' Thp ,,s,,oos ,ho, 10 FIN roo, o,.s
Iii. -, s,ioG ~ Wy" ~. i,h ",,,,, 'rh,'.s
"',St !" s,nA "" ~ ne D,t !"U Hh'i. ai', im"in.
naS IL !. seems SEEMS ". a. p"SNio'c u "'r''e
~ d" u"'''''"''''''s'
Real STUFF ON Today
All week leaders bnve boen conferrinp
off and on R,,t today tho reol stuff wns
on tnp.
The LEADERS, are perturbed because of
renorts from Washington that Iresi. .
dent iIardinc and other national leaders
hive decided on n '.hands. Of, noiicy
Win respcct TO the politics Of this State.
There Ind bccn hone t,nt soma
iny,on which would make tho nresent
,"sk rruch easier
" Kin ior David Reed barmonv can.
d,into Tor thc I'niteI Stotes Srnstc ,s
Iii phiI,J,inh;o onn v.;J, anrfor
w;,h Tho Gov"rnnr nnJ othcrs IIc in =.
inc to do with tha gubernntorial situa
10, w
Ths ma ior smoke for thc first time in
n nol,tiraj meeting in the eastern end
~ the State last night when he nd
Jros.nd tha Womon's Republican Club
~ PennswIvsnia' Of whicn Mrs A, r,
Iior,unm !. chairman
'.,, o,, A..
,romsn ftor WacLev bad mid n oicwino
,rihmta m lin nS n icnliny member nj
thn har and rho ,rtbor of Tho Worl, .
mcr'S M" Comnsnsatinn Act, which Wr
Wocke,, hos odministcreI for rho ia n
six years. Mr., Mnckey himself was
given an ovation.
Dovid II. Lane, nestor Of the Phila .
dclnbin organization for the first timc
aJdrns..d - catherine NJ women IN ths
.tronghold Of Ware ReDublicnnism' 4.
has brcn his custom FOR yenrs ,jTncl,
Dave talked practical n, Etics-th,
nolitirs of thp division md war
worker; the value of organization an,
the doctrine that TO the worker belon,
the fruits of victory. With ali hi,
oll time vigor he denounced the re.
former, the independent and the mnr
or woman who crticizes the acts OF
policies Of the Organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Albert leHerts

Pntrolman Albert Leifcrts. of the
Twenty. seventh district. died in his
home, 1904 Rhawn street. Holmesburg.
yesterday ut the age of seventy years,
ON the force. He Is survived by a
widow, three sons and two daughters.
The funeral will take place from his
home ON Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
rooAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jonn $. Rommey. l2.p lIar.ieon st, and
r,!Wara los. Ii sson isai j. woodstect st., ana
sia-"2ret 4, d;cSan' sSia s. aa,h .'t,,,.,n 4;
srhStn'en' aiaa M,atsoms y ave.
Al o -. I. l.Oiv, gao bancroft ST.. and
Ma y 4. McLaushln. a7al ! Scare y.
Frosiway. .ciarkshers, Pa:
rrsncis E. weish, lSi0 y. 6sth st.. and I0ra
n. Ns. Williams. sss Lshish ave.. and