davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
EXPECT HAND WILL
DENY LIQUOR WRIT
Continued from First Page.

panies will Immediately appeal to the
0upreme Court, officials OF the lines
rave announced.
If the jurlst grants the permanent
injunctions prayed for Treasury Depart
ment officials will make the appeal.
Treasury Department officials have said
that they do not believe the ruling OF
Federal District Judge can apply out
side of his own district. II this con-
tention is upheld up the Supreme Court
ruling by Judge Hand favorable to
the complaining steamship lines would
thereby be discarded, inasmuch as relief
from a law cannot be granted to one
district while it is held to apply to the
entire country.
The contention by the steamship lines
Is that the Daugherty decision Is not in
keeping with the language of the Vol
stead law or the Eighteenth Amend-
ment. inasmuch as neither specifically
provided prohibition on the sea.
The nine companies last week granted
orders by Judge Hand temporarily re-
straining Federal officials from molest-
ing their liquor cargoes will not attempt
to carry liquor pending final ruling
from Judge Hand. The foreign lines
affected by the restraining order now In
effect are the Cunard-Anchor, White
Star, French, international Navigation
Holland America Scandinavian-Amer-
lean and the Royal Mail Steam Packet.
The two American companies were the
International Mercantile Marine and the
United American Line.
without semblance of intending 70
contest the legality of the Daugherty
ruling, vessels of the United States Snip
ping Board Immediately after provisions
of the ruling were made public sent In
yentories of their liquor stocks to the
customs offices and asked instructions re-
garding its disposition.
Four Shipping Board vessels turned
over their stocks to the Customs De-
partment, while the Treasury Depart
ment was asked for a ruling on how the
lines would be compensated for their
stores. Rather than purchase the liq-
uor from the Shipping Board vessels
the Treasury Department granted per.
mission for the stocks to be carried
abroad and sold. In keeping with that
ruling the liner Presidente Wilson yes
terday cleared for Bremen with a $10.-
600 stock OF fine liquors. under seal. The
wet goods will be sold in Bremen.
Nine transatlantic liners cleared from
New York yesterday just in time to es-
cape provisions Of the Daugherty rul.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
NAVAL AVIATORS MUST
WEAR BLUE UNIFORMS
Green and Olive Drab Banned
Gold Broids Changed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-An ordsr =.
day by Rear Admiral Washington,
chief OF navigation, prescribing minor
changes in the navy's un.fsrs assuns
tons. added another chapter to the
perennial debate over the distinctive
gold braid markings to be worn by Of.
ficers and chief warrant officers. 4
Among other things tho order depriyes
chief warrant Officers OF the full half
inch sleeve braid bestowed on that
grade under Secretary Daniels's adj
ministration. and orders a return TO the
broken gold stripe of previous years.
Green and olive drsb uniforms for
naval aviators are banned under the
new regulations. the flying branch being
required to dress in the regulation blue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
RAID ON LARGE LIQUOR
PLANT NETS NINE STILLS
Agents Find Much Whisky
Making Paraphernaiia.

Nine stills. each OF twenty-five gallon
capacity. and other whisky making
paraphernalia were seized yesterday by
Charles Guttnan and Harry Dresches.
dry agents. in a raid on a four story
building in the rear Of a garage at 50
Spring street.
Four stills were IN operation. The
building was the manufacturing plant
of Illicit whisky In wholesale quantities.
In the rooms were found four barrels OF
denatured alcohol. three barrels of dis
titled alcohol. many empty bottles, cans.
glass containers. color.ng fluid. flayoring
extracts and several cases of whisky
bearing the labels of u famous Scotch
brand.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
STEWARDS NEW WAY
TO LAND LIQUOR FAILS
Helps Girl From Ship With
Grips, but Then Is Arrested.

Giuseppe Vidallo. steward on tae
Steamship Presidente Wilson, was taken
into custody yesterday by customs Off
cials after he is alleged to have brought
liquor ashore and placed it in taxicab
standing at the pier. The vessel, owned
by the United States Shipping Board.
sailed yesterday for Bremen with a
$4,000 cargo Of liquor. to be sold abroad.
A young woman played a part in
Vidallo's alleged scheme of bringing the
liquor ashore. Several minutes before
the gangplank was raised, afer all pas
sengers were aboard. the woman, with
several handbags. dashed up to the pier
in taxicab. Vidallo is said to have
helped her aboard with her bags and
parcels. Almost Immediately. however
she came off the ship. Vidallo accom-
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

The long skirt introduces a Stock
ing Vogue all its own, in full fash
ioned stockings to match or blend
in color with the New Costumes
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
JUSTICE DAY WILL
RESIGN THIS WEEK
Is Leaving Supreme Court to
Devote Time to Mixed
Claims Task.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (Associated
Press) ).-Associate Justice William r.
Day of the Supreme Court has decided
to resign in view OF his duties as umpire
in the German American claims negotia-
tions. 1t Is expected he will present his
resignation to President Harding early
next week.
He has made arrangements to go to
the White House and place his resigna-
ton in. the hands of the President.
A former Secretary OF State. Justice
Day has served on the Supreme bench
since March 2, 1908, having been ap-
pointed after he had been a United
States District Judge for four years. AS
he is 13 years old, he has passed the re-
tirement age and will go on the retired
list at full pay.
He will be the second member of the
court from Ohio to resign this year,
Justice John III. Clarke having also
resigned. and his retirement will re-
duce the States representation from
three to one, Chief Justice Taft being
the only Ohioan remaining.
In April, 1898, Justice Day resigned
as Secretary of State to become chair
man OF the commission which nego-
tiated the treaty Of peace with Spain.
and his retirement from the bench will
mark the second time he has laid down
important official duties to servo his
country in the adjustment OF Its inter-
national affairs.
There are two other members OF the
Supreme ourt eligible for retirement.
Justices McKenna and Holmes. both
having served upon tho bench ten years
and having reached the age Of 70.
Justice Holmes. during the last recess
of the court. submitted to a major
surgical operation, but seemingly has
fully recovered his health and neither
he nor Justice McKenna have given
any Indication OF an intention to retire.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
RESERVES HOLD CROWD
AT $4,000 LIQUOR RAID
Bronx Roadhouse Yielded
Many Bottles; 3 Summoned.

Assorted liquors valued at $4,000 We're
seized yesterday by dry agents Drescher
and Guttman in raid on the roadhouse
of Jerry Looney. 1891 White Plains ave-
nue., The Bronx.
Looney and two bartenders, William
Hackett, 1921 White Plains avenue. and
Chris HeclSler. 1856 Olinville avenue. The
Bronx. were summoned to appear be-
fore the United States Commissioners on
charges OF violating the Volstead law.
Police reserves were called to hold
back crowd of several hundred per
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
LASKER THINKS MOSES
SECOND TO DAUGHERTY
Former Was Able to Make
Only Red Sea Dry.

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-A. d. Lasker,
chairman of the United States Shipping
Board. told United States Attorney
General Daugherty last night that the
recent ruling that all
ships entering American waters must
be dry was the greatest blow that
could have happened to the American
merchant marine.
II can prove" said Mr.. Lasker, who
with the Attorney-General spoke be-
fore the Audit Bureau of Calculations
and its guests. that Mr.. Daugherty is
the greatest lawmaker of all time.
Moses only made the Red Sea dry"
Mr.. Lasker said that while he op-
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

ing. Whether any of them carried liq-
uor as sea stores is not known. The
vessels and their destinations are as fol-
lows: Homeric, British. Southampton
Orduna, British. Hamburg; La Savoie'
French, Havre: Nieuw Amsterdam.
Dutch. Rotterdam; Celtic. British. Liver
pool Zealand. British. Antwerp; Presi-
dente Wilson, American. Bremen: As
syria, British. Glasgow. and Guglielmo
Pierce. Italian, Palermo, Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

panying her with the bags. She was so
sorry.' she told Customs Inspector
James Rowe, that she had mistaken
the pier
Inspector Rowe, however. was sus-
picious. He seized one of the bundles
carried by Vidailo and found that II
contained liquor. The woman was not
held.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Your Situation Wanted Ad. IN The
Wan. i'd. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you IN touch soith
just tho sort Of people sDith schom you
soould like to connect. Try one. Tele-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

sons that gathered in front OF the place
as the confiscated liquors were loaded
on trucks and carted 10 the knicker-
booker warehouse.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

from the head of a great New York
bank, who was to pay $4,000 for his
accommodations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
BUSINESS MENP[AN
LOYALTY CAMPAIGN
Chamber Of Commerce to Map
\ Out Details at Meeting
Today
WILL WORK AMONG ALIENS

70 make every Philadelphian loyal,
Mternte, English. speaking American
eitizen; every Philadelphia home an
American home, in which the American
Language is spoken and In which
American standards Of living obtain. a
series Of Americanization conferences
will begin tomorrow In the Philadelphia
Chamber Of Commerce.
The first meeting will bring together
representatives Of the various racial
9rouns with the America nization Com.
mittce OF the Philadelphia Chamber ot
Commerce and with leading figures in
this work in this city and Washing.
ton. On successive Thursdays other
groups, including the representatives OF
the local industries, the educators. the
women's clubs and all phases Of the
eity's life will gather.
At the opening session Alba Il. John
son, president Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce. will preside. and the chief speak:
ers will be Judge J. L. Burlington and
William 2. Bnrba, a director Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. f.. L. Bach
will present the facts and figures and
the definite plan.
As the first step toward the goal at
this meeting the city will he instructed
by Amcricanization committees. cfe to
each ward.
Later will come citizenship cam.
paign, which will bring the members Of
the racial groups into full use Of their
powers as citizens and make them ac-
tive in community work. This will he
followed by u drive Of a patriotic ma.
ture. when the American principles will
be thoroughly drilled into the new cit.
Gems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
D. s. c. AWARDED PHILA.
AND CHESTER HEROES
Pesthumeus Honor Comes to Private
W. r. Smith

Two citations for the Distinguished
Service Cross, one Of them posthumous.
were conferred BY the War Department
yesterday upon two men who fought
with the Twenty eighth (lron) Diyi.
sion. Second Lieutenant Edward y.
Burns, Of 3O16 Brandywine street. and
Private william F. Smith, whose home
was in Chester and who was killed in
the exploit for which be was cited. are
the men thus honored.
Both men were members Of Company
B, of the 111th Infantry. Burns was
then q sergeant. Near Fismette.
France, on August 10. 1918. they and
one other man cut their way through
enemy wire entanglements under fire.
reached their objective and engaged the
enemy In hand. to hand combat: Six
Of the enemy were killed and the at.
tacking line was enabled to advance to
the new position. At further risk Of
his life Sergeant Burns carried back one
Of his comrades. who had been fatally
wounded. Smiths next of kin Is his
mother, Mrs. Minnie Smith, 155 East
eeventh street, Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
s1,ooo,ooo Bakery Addition

A 81 ,OOO, 900 addition to its bakery
6uiIding on the north side of Glenwood
avenue, west of Twelfth street. will be
built by the National Biscuit Company.
The structure will be eight stories and
basement and contain all modern
appliances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Two large pillows. extra.size bolster. Coyere,
with good grade Of horal ticking, filled witt
pure odorless feathers. No mail orders filIed
Lit Brothess-FOURTH F1 OOF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
SIS Mattress, $1O.sS

Imperial edge, all.felt mattress, covered with
excellent ticking. Our own superior GOLD
LABEL mattress. Regular sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
RED PEPPER SURE
BACKACHE RELIEF

The heat Of red peppers takes
tho ouch" from sore, lame
back. 1t can not hurt you. and it
certainly relieves the pain at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, Just try Rcd
Pepper Rub. and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing
has such concentrated, penetrating
heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes II
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar Of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. BE sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
SHOOTS woman,
KILLS HIMSELF
Rejected Suitor Falls Across
Body Of Victim at 334
carp Street
SIX SHOTS WE'RE FIRED

Anna Zaduska. thirty-six years old.
was shot and probably fatally wounded
last night in a quarrel with n rejected
suitor in her home at 334 carp street.
The man. Anthony Mnckinkai. forty.
five. 430 North Franklin street. then
turned the gun on himself and fred
three shots, which caused his death two
hours later.
Mackinkai had been seeking the
woman since quarrel Saturday. Last
night he found her in her home. He
tried to effect reconciliation, but
failed
AS he pulled revolver from his
pocket the woman tried to grab it and
was shot in the hand. Mackinkai fired
two more shots as she tried to run up
stairs, the bullets entering her back
The woman fell. Mackinkai then turned
the weapon on himself. firing three
shots. He fell across the woman.
body.
Ncighbors turned in riot call. The
two were taken to Mount Sinai Hos
pital. Mackinkai died two hours later
Physicians say the woman has only
slight chance for recovery.
According to police. the two had beer
living as man and wife until Saturday
Both had been married. police say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
INFANTS RIGHT TO WALL
UPHELD BY JERSEY MAYOR
E..Actor's Plea THAT Father
Make Baby Stop Crying or
Else Move Denied by John.
son, Of Bridgeton

=. Down in Newells lane, Bridgeton.
N. D.. street to all appearances quiet
and peaceful, there was wailing and
weeping and gnashing of teeth. The
,wailing was done by a six month old
baby. the weeping by Mrs. Eddie Lutz,
wife OF former vaudeville actor who
lives next door, and the gnashing OF
teeth by the exasperated Eddie him
self.
For days II continued.
Then evaporation reached its limit
and Eddie took his troubles to the
Mayor-Samuel johnson.
His wife was Ill, he said. The boby
cried so constantly that it annoyed her
1t had upset her nerves. The father,
he said. ought to make the infant stor
Its crying-he ought to give it soothing
sirup. or he ought. to move.
The father also appeared before the
Mayor. He acknowledged that the baby
cried, and admitted his inability &c
make 1t stop. But he would not move
THE baby is teething," he said.
Mayor johnson smiled. He knew Of
no law. he said. to regulate the crying
of babies. If Mr.. Lutz was so an.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
NEGRO AIDS 2 BANDITS
Waits Pedestrian, Then All Three
Draw ReVoIVers and Get $157

Two young white men and one Negro.
Neh armed with n revolver. held up
lld robbed Edward q. Scharles. 271
Nest Erie avenue. at Broad and Balm
ltdu streets early today. escaping with
(l57.
Scharles. who was walking north on
Broad street, was acCOstcd by the Ne
IN, who asked for n match. AS he
complied with The request the two white
nen approached and suddenly all three
crew revOlvers and commanded their
victim to come across"
Having obtained Scharles' money one
the white men told him to keep quiet
@al they were out of sight and all three
IN then ran south on Broad street.
cenarles Immediately reported his loss
the police of the Second and Chris
uan streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
(NYSTERY WOMAN
IN HOSPITAL
|au.. .Joyce Will Be Kept Under
observation for a Few
\ Days More
s1l,L MUM ON IDENTITY


,..,,os Joyce." the woman. Of mvs-
hnU, nos scheduled TO leave the phila-
@ys,o General Hospital today. hut
oe,nPTha o,n ha kcpt under observation tor sew
WI Ssrs longer, as it is believed she Is
: runaway. wife. -...,o a, ..,..
abce have been refused hS the woman.
Sho has SO carefully guarded ner ideh-
= ~. the city, and will find employment
then released. She was arrested as a
,1erant and trcspasser: ,,.
Only one chance for identihcation
smoins and police admit that 1t is q
mote one. 80
The slight clue Is based OH informa-
I'm that she is Mrs: Ammon. David
Ssiser, who is said to have left her hus-
iSnd In Pottstown several months ago.
According to Captain Souder. chief
4 the Detective Bureau, the young
xomans ability to defy and resist the
s.,ongest efforts Of the police to cstab-
;,.h % her identity, breaks all records.
%Never before in the history of the
n,isdelnbio Police Department, said
&. contoin, "has anybody successfully
Me.ntoJ w the rolire from learning who
yt y!sss nrs and where they belong.
Hnur most battling murder. cases
.r sasv compared to the puzzle pre-
sn,ed by this young woman. We
en'.t u,,oriv IL NJ a loss for n single clud
" b wbo sbe is or where She comc
" "''
pgm. m, o . "A,;co Jovce" ;s mero,v
lne NUM- omo o, IN tSo onin;o, of CO.
y assu,'itu asu.Ior o''e' III '"o 'p''"'' Va ~"p
nin ~, oosu s.ninh. .roi, IN which sbo wos
lne asin, ilesm, CANA from Now Ena.
eou9d she sitepnsi; ai;oo 'n ar. nnm. uncor,o;r . G
nna. ts .ne pJt|V shn rooliv bod traroiad In
Nheh rs,nht nar IN Nav n sha was
tne neatn, 'ni niro.r d,vs for vaor,ncv
en!en.ya .,o 10 "iy Ponno"i A. tba Hnmss
Tsss.oo,;on ,bo deve,oned bvstorio
vvioJ' .,;nJ ~ commit s,,icide' Sic was
~ .au u,,u .ron nsforroJ 80 IN tbe pb;I,de,nhio
!1sn %sn,,,al t.d" mbora sbe bns becn Under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

noyed by his neighbors as he seemed to
be, perhaps it would be wise for him
to move. Case dismissed.
This was last Saturday. Today n
court of high appeal--the Mayors wife
sustained his decision.
1T was the most ridiculous thing
ever heard Of" said Mrs. johnson, the
Mayors wife. "As If that poor infant
could help crying when it was teeth
ing"
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson have three
children of their own-Mrs. Arthur
Gering, Grace Helen, twenty years old,
and Russell Kenneth, sixteen years old.
So the Mayor. having watched the prog
ress of the teething stage in children,
had ready sympathy for the father
whose baby so distressed and exasper-
atcd the Lutzes.
And so the wailng continues. and If
the weeping and the evaporation still
go on, there is no public demonstration
of the fact. And the Lutzes have not
moved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
DAILY BAND CONCERTS
Programs Arranged for Parks This
Evenino

The Municipal Band will play tonight
on Mfflin street between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth: The program will be
March-"spanish Fort. Brooke
Vocal soio-seected. ,, ~
selection" Prima Donna = :. Hdr6e"t Rfet
Ella kebe1ns,n EH,i5!Hs the Cathedral" frS% Wnvn.r
va''e d' Concert; TtSSXr,isis sSts Ssf" Dream"
Suite de 'Mascaradc". Lacome
"a TS. T1,efs q, MarsaTiR apG TSs
dolinists. te) Promenade.
Star Spangled Banner
The Fairmount Park Band will play
at Strawberry Mansion. The program {:
GTsnd scenes from la TSsTsT TStcs
ta) Intermezzo-'"rhe Snow Queen" Salzer
tb) Spanish Serenade--'La Manola.'
Elenbers
Russian FantasN :................T Tobh nj
taj Country Dance. tb) Pas,orale. ,cS SetsTan Mem
rymnkers.
Nylophone solon"tons: sol,; Long AGO" pit.rich
Nalse de concert-'Les sirenes'. .waldteutel
Melodies firm 'MarCelie" ......... Ludcr &
star Spangled Banner
At the Parkway concert. Parkway
band stand. tonight the SolOiStS will be
Soprano, Kathrine Grey; harp, Fran
els J. Lapitino; cornet, Emil Koen-
necke; trumpet, Bernard Baker: from
bone. Giacinto Spadnccini: English
horn. William Adams baritone. An
tonic del Campo; xylophone. William
Reitz. The program will be as fol.
lows:
Concert va,se--''Artist Life" ....... Strauss
Trombone soo-Selected.
Mr.. Spadaccini
'I 'aj Morris Dance. tb) Shepherds Dance
tc) Torch Dance.
1ntermission
Grand Observation-Disclosures Rust!cana."
Mascagni
(a) Down South--American sketch. Middleton
(b) Mauresqua Caprice ......... .Boccalar
Soprany soo-Selected
Miss Grey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Escapes From Insane Ward

Antonio Cawha. twenty eight years
old inmate of the insane ward at the
Philadelphia General Hospital. escaped
last night. and until n late hour had
not been captured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
WHAT INTERESTS NEW WORKERS

Sometimes interests Phladel lphians as we'll.
The wheat is sepa rated from the chaff in
the daily New York letter written by Ray
mond @. Carroll. who knows both his New
York and Philadelphia. These letters are
an Interesting feature of the PUBLIC LEpoER
Make II Habit. ."--Adu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
LITTLE RIOT DOWNTOWN
Two Patrolmen Manhandled by
crowd--PrIsoner Freed

As-the result of fight which started
in a restaurant at Twelfth and Fitz-
water streets. last night. two police
men we're severely manhandled by a
crowd of Negroes. their prisoner was
released. and four Of the Negroes were
arrested when riot call brought three
patrol wagons filed with policemen to
the scene.
Patrolmen Speiser and Silverman, Of
the Second and Christian streets station.
sent in the riot call when the crowd Of
more than one hundred Negroes sue
ceedcd in taking their prisoner away
from them.
Daisy Hartley. South Isemnger
street below Carpenter George Warner.
Fitzwater street near Twelfth Purnell
Pleasant, Bainbridge street near Six
teenth, and John Pollack. Fitzwater
street near Thirteenth. all Negroes.
were arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
HITS PINcHoT AND PEPPER
Vice Chairman Of Democratic State
Body Speaks Here

Clifford Pinchot and Senator Pepper
came in for criticism at the hands of
the Democratic women last night at n
meeting in the interest of the Demo-
cratic, candidates.
Mrs. Clarence Renshaw. of Pitts
burgh, vice chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, asserted that the
claims Of Grundy. Griest, Finn and
Baker alone would prevent the Repub-
iicon candidate for Governor from
carrying out his intentions to, purify
the State government.
From Senator Peppers attitude in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

voting for the retention Of the senator
ial toga by Senator Newberry 1t appear
cd to the speaker that he had been taken
up into a high mountain beforehand.
Other speakers at the meeting were
Everett Kent, candidate for Congress
in the Thirtieth District, and Mrs.
Marie O'Connell. chairman of the DEM
ocratic women's State organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Wills Probated

Aae wills probated today were those
!" harriet J. Eyster. 523O Chester
|f"a,ue, s4SOO. and of Katherine NJ M.
j'iimpr, ia0, who died in Sea Isle City. y.
srsVlhs an estate valued at $500.
st,,as ta'ories were filed for the personal
TsnIs Ts Q! Milton NJ. Meyer. Sl474 47 I;
jacnhA jA \ Marshall. $50 S32 -, and
.Ne0o T. Hyneman. SCI 80 ,fiG.