davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
MADELYNNE MUST BE MUTE
Mrs. Obenchain Forbidden to Chat
With Friends In Court

Los Angeles. Feb. 11.-(By 4. P.)
Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain, charged
with the murder of j. Belton Kennedy,
will not be permitted to converse with
women friends and we'll wishers in court
In the presence Of the jury when her
trial is resumed next Tuesday morn :
ing. it was announced today. On com :
plaint of the Prosecutor. who asserted
the grouping of women about her. some
of whom have been observed kissing her,
was likely to prejudice the jury. Judge
Sidney y. Reeve, presiding in the trial,
ordered the bailiff to forbid such con :
duct and to escort Mrs. Oberchaln
from the room promptly at adjourn
mcnts and rcceSSes.
The prosecution announced William
Laughlin would be the first witness
called Tuesday. laughlin is an en-.
ployc of telegraph company and is
scheduled to testify regarding kilograms
alleged to have been exchanged be
tween Mrs. Obcnchain and her code
fcndant. Arthur &. Burch, while she
was in Los Angeles and he was in Chi
CagO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

No one whose business or fancy or
curiosity might tnke him along Pember-
ton street between Front and Second
streets could pass idly by the entrance
to Workman place. If he were stran-
ger, Of coursc-as would be likely the
case of the fanciful or curious--Work- =
man place would be still only sugges-
ton or promise.
He would for the moment he occu.
pied by the perception Of high brick
wall, toned by time to a deep maroon.
and breaking on either side AT house
that rose above it and ended In tri.
angular shaped roof. surmounted by n
chimney. and between the houses n pair
Of wrought Iron gates left open in SEEM
ing deliberate invitation to trespnss.
Once inside, are seen perhaps dozen
tiny dwellings behind the gardens in
clusters of four and five. and spread
according to an order that never was
before. Some of the houses, as for
example. those closest the gates. are
two stories high and relatively wide.
Others are of four stories, of only one
room each: but all. at the proper sea-
son. are abloom with vines and flower
boxes.
Rent Is Monthly Bugaboo
This little Eden Of the slums is
Workman place. but you will never
learn it by conversation with the resi-
dents, who are without any exception
Polish. They will tell you it is "the
Big Yard" and If you refuse to let it
20 at that. they will recount certain ad-
ventures connected with the paying Of
last months rent, which leave only a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
ULTIMATE ACCEPTANCE
OF PROHIBITION PREDICTED
Present Opposition Declared Work.
Ing Out Of Law Of Proaress

York. Pa. Feb. 11.-"There will be
an ultimate universal acceptance OF
prohibition in the United States. The
present opposition to the enforcement
of the eighteenth constitutional amend
ment Is only the working out Of the
law of human progress. These decla :
rations were made today by James NJ.
leager. Lewistown. at the closing Sos
sion of the Pennsylvania conference on
Social Welfare here.
Social service exchanges. child health.
foreign born and other questions were
discussed ut the several meetings this
morning. The speakers included Edwin
d. Sollenberger. Aaron NJ. I.opoz and
Arthur Durham. Philadelphia Nan l..
Dorsey. Pittsburgh, and Marie l.. Rose
and Graham Homeyn Taylor. New
York City.
Or. Thomas f. Finesan expressed
qualification that the PENNSYLVANIA
State School Directors Associa ton had
voted confidence in his educational pro-
gram. because he said certain indicid-
uals were endeavoring to use the State
public school system as a political tar =
get
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
High Points in Hdrdings
Treaty Speech in Senate

1T (the Disarmament Confer.
ence) was a conference Of friends
proceeding In deliberation and SYM
pathy. appraising their friendly and
peaceful relations and resolved to
maintain them. and give to the world
new assurances of peace and actual
relief from the burdens Of excessive
and competitive armament.
These treaties leave no Power
despoi!ed. The delegates of every
Power participating adjourned with
every right and every authority with
which they come. except that which
was Willingly and gladly given up to
further the common welfare.
I'VE shall not have less than be-
fore. No one Of us shall have less
than before. There Is no narrowed
liberty. no hampcred independence.
no shattered sovereignty. no added
obligations.
I'VE have no rivalries in our de-
votion to the things we call Amer.
ican. because that is a common con.
secration. None Of us means to en-.
danger. none Of us would sacrifice
cherished national Inheritance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
TRAPPED BY BANK CHECK
Man Known to Police Of Many
Cities Nabbed In New Haven

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 11.-(By
\. P.)-Warren +. Wright. known,
tho police claim. to bankers in all parts
of the country under the alias Of War
ron T.. Cawley, was arrested here to =
day and held under $4,000 on the
technical charge of idleness.
II was stated at the Mechanics
National Bank that Wright on Wedncs-
day offered check for 1854 for de :
posit. but instead of accepting it the
teller gave a receipt for the check
Yesterday private detectives came here
looking for Wright and he was found
in hotel.
Captain Of Detectives Donnelly
stated that on him were half dozen
bank books with deposits from $1,000
to $4,000 each.
Within an hour after the arrest
messages came from the police of Toledo
and Springfield. o.. asking that Wright
be held for them.
Wright claimed to belong in Phila
deipha,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
MICHIGAN TO BE SCRAPPED
1000 In Crew Transferred and Dis
mantIina to Be Begun

Americas first dreadnought, the
Michigan. went out OF commission to-
day at the League Island Navy >ard'
Members Of the crew. numbering more
than 1000. were transferred to the re-
cciving ship and steps w"r" started to-
ward dismantling the vessel. o.
The Michigan was built in 1906 at
the New York Shipbuilding Company
in Camden, and went into commission
in 1909.
The Michigan was in the Atlantic
acet Of the navy and took part in the
World War. 1t is understood that II
will be sold as scrap metal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
sYLVANUS STOKES AT SEA.
IGNORANT OF WlFE'S DEATH
Father Of Deceased Woman Was De
sianer Of Confederate Money

Atlantic City. Feb. 11.-Cruising on
his Yacht somewhere in southern waters
is SylvanuS Stokes. wealthy scion OF Il
prominent family of the Old Dominion,
totally ignorant of the death her" of his
wife. Mrs Minnie 'hris'lne "'eH'e
stokes. daughter Of one Of the con-
,uicuous younger personngcs of the
Confedcracy.. ,,,,
Frantic efforts by both land and radio
wjth Mr.. Stokes were unavailng. up to
this morning. Mrs. Stokes died sud-
denly Of heart failure Yesterday.
Mrs. stokes was born fifty tive years
ago in Richmond. Va. and hrr ihtner
,,.a, Eraderlrk Gecsee. an artist of dis
tinction and the designer of Confedernt"
money. She was married to Mr.. Stokes
thirty four years ago. Surviving her
are n son, Sylvanus, Jr.. and a daush-
ter, Mrs. Mndge Pickett Stokes Stone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
George L. James

George l.. James. a G. A. X. veteran.
who died Thursday. will be buried
Monday afternoon from his home, Al !o
Manayunk avenue. Services viii be
conducted by the Rev. Francis kirwan.
rector of st. Stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church. Manayunk. and in
terment will be made in Icverington
Cemetery.
illness. Uc was a member of Hetty \.
Jones Post. No. II. G.. 4. II. For
many wears he was employed in Fair
mount Park. He is survived by a
widow, three sons. George d.. Frank
and II. IIcber James. and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth james.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
DR.. ]. v. HOL[A
DIES At AGE Oh
Former Dean OF Jsffsr.o, (,
lege Succumbs Alta,
Brief illness
HAD NOTABLE cARr1

,u. Dr. James William Holland.
was for twenty.sevcn yeors n,..
OF chemistry and texicoloey AZ M n.
ferson Medical College and d.,.
college almost as long died ,,..
at his home. 2oo6. Chestnut ,,rs..
a short illness. lie was sev.nt,. h.
years old. 'e"V'u
At the time Of his retiremcn, q.
because OF his ADVANCING e. ,.. N
Ilollnn,i was recognized no
more than probably any otbs,
advancing the college io .er g.. ~
slticn among institutions devo,.a%s ~ !.
training OF physicians. '''ep y
Inc funeral. will take nlo,. n N
morning at IL o'clock from n. H. MNS
nome. The services viii be e c nol!
by the Rev. r. Bond HOLLAND sonaue
OF Dr.. Holland. DR.. IJoll,nia nepe
yived by his widow. n dIu d,mnIu u
,"cE y III; -; holland. and two sons H.
Ho,iand H,idlanu, "roh;t. novelist, and Lcic.stsf
Al All OF the members Of tho 49,
were We're present when DR.. HOLLAND r.
excepting Leicester Is. HOLLAND y,
IN Athens, Greece. lie design W.
building for the American SJeu Ssho.
atnens tion and is there to direct % eon,s,. !!
DR.. Holland was born IN v,., \.
Tenn. April "a. 1S40. uo Nssnvl!I s.
school In Louisville. Ky az ai'e,
graduated from the i'n,vomrnsal.. mna
Louisville in 1865. lie tbs'S,.y tbon ~.
Jefferson Medical COLLEGE onJ .sa!.1y sn!.s
degree in 1903. ""u receivQ
linen ihen he returned to I.ouisvi,,. N.
entered practice with his fatbo. =
also became an instructor at IN. r,'s
versity OF Louisville, being e,cc,.iI ~
Iot2' professor Of medical cbsm,.. !
ana clinical neurology. He lste. ~
the chairs of materia medicn ci,.
medicine and practice of med,c,n.
the University Of Louisville n.
elected president of the Kentuctv ~
Mediral Society. and in 1878 wss ~
pointed pointed medical member of the sts
DR.. Holland was called to Jsr..
Medical College in 1885 to fiji tbe no.s .
professor of chemistry and torir"iss
ana was made dean two Years lats,
was Il fellow Of the College Of PM
clans and member Of the Am.,;ss
Philosophical Society. lie was also =
thor OF number of books on ,nsds1
subjects. among them. "Tbe DIET n
the Sick" Laboratory Man",i
Clinical Chemistry, and "Med,s
chemistry and Toxicology."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Oscar Franklin West

Oscar Franklin West, for more than
thirty.five years court crier in Common
Pleas Courts, died yesterday Of heart
disease in his home. 422G Chester ave :
nue.. He was seventy years old and had
been in failing health since last sum-
mer. Mr.. West was we'll known in
musical circles, being n charter mem
Der Of the Orpheus Club. and for many
years was tenor in the Holy Trinity
Church choir. In his youth he was an
oarsmen Of ability and member of the
Malta Boat Club. He was Free and
Accepted Mason. belonging to Lodge
No. 81. His widow. two sons and seven
grandchildren survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
SENATORS TAKE UP TREATY
Foreign Relations Committee Con-
siders Pacific Pact

Washington. Feb. ll.-By a. PO-
Consideration of the four Power Pacific
Treaty, one of the seven laid before
the Senate yesterday by President Hard
ing as the products OF the Washington
Conference. was begun today by the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
which, after lengthy discussion of the
pact, adjourned to meet again Tuesday.
No definite program for considera =
tion of the four-Powcr and the other
treaties was agreed upon today by the
committee. There was no demand for
hearings, however. aud Senators said
they probably would hc dispensed with.
Senator Lodge after the session said
that 1t was probable the committee
would not consider the seven treaties
Mt one time, but would report out each
treaty as its consideration was finished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
BRITAIN TO SEND
TROOPS TO ULSTER
Four Additional Battalions tor
Belfast Promised to Sir
James Craig
KIDNAPPED MEN STILL HELD
by the Associated Press

Belfast, Feb. 11.--Sir James Craig,
the Ulster Premier. announced on ar.
riving from London today that he had
been assured four additional battalions
Of troops would be sent to Belfast i'm
mediately. lie said he had set no time
limit on the British action to secure the
release Of the Unionist prisoners taken
in the recent raids.
This statement was supplementary to
his declaration before leaving London
that. in the event OF the failure OF the
British authorities to secure the release
of the kidnapped men, he would carry
out his own plans. eve have to con-
slider the whole situation carefully ne
said. Shooting occurred In the North
Queen street area Of Belfast this morn.
ing. Police re endorsements were sent
to the scene.
London. Feb. 11.-tBy A. Po-The
Colonial Office announced today that
pursuant to authority granted by the
British Cabinet, steps were being taken
ia release the prisoners who were taken
into custody for offenses committed IN
England from Irish political motives
prior to the Irish truce. -.
Conflicting reports are coming out OF
ireland concerning the attitude Of the
southern provisional government toward
recent kidnappings of prominent Ulster
men.
The "whole machinery Of the Pro.
visional Government is being employed
to secure the release" Of these men, ac.
cording TO tho Dublin correspondent OF
the Times. who says the rnids are de-
plorcd by ~every member OF that gov
crnment. especially by Michael Collins,
its head.
Against this IL a report from another
source. ostensibly friendly to the Pro.
visional Government. implying belief
that the Collins administration had
forehand knowledge Of the raids and
could Immediately secure the release of
the prisoners by giving direct order.
Meanwhile the Ulster men are still
being held. their whereabouts unknown,
and many people in Dublin are report.
ed as convinced that they will not be
freed as long as the ten Gnelic football
players. arrested on January 10 and
now in Derry Jail. are kept prisoners,
regardless Of what efforts Arthur Grif.
fifth and Mr.. Collins may make. Those
taking this view infer that the matter
surely will lead to further. and prob
ably greater trouble between the North
and South.
Cork. Feb. 11.-CBy A. PA
lorry load of police travelling from Ma
Groom to Bandon this morning was held
up by armed men. The attackers cap
tured the car. together with rifles and
equipment. but there were no casual
tipS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
PRESIDENT GREETS EDISON
ON HIS 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Inventor Spends Day Working and
Receiving Congratulations

West Orange. N. j.. Feb. 11.-(By
A.: Po-President Harding sent the
following letter of congratulation to-
day to Thomas A. Edison on the oc-
casion of the inventors seventy fifth
birthday:
'My Dear Mr.. Edison-Senator
Freyinghuysen has reminded me of the
fact that you are to celebrate your sev-
enty- fifth birthday anniversary on Feb
ruary II, and | am taking this 0c.
casion to send YOU my congratulations
and very best wishes. I hope you will
have many more years of happy serv-
ice to the world at large. such as you
have so generously given in the past.
''Ncry sincerely.
"WARREN G. HARDING"
Mr.. Edison rose early and spent most
of the day working as usual, although
receiving greetings from his employees
and many old friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
DAVIS LAYS CORNERSTONE
Secretary Of Labor Inausurates
Work on Moose Home at Shore

Atlantic City, Feb. .-Sccretary Of
Labor James J. Davis, supreme die
tator of the Loyal Order Of Moose Of the
World arrived here today and this af-
ternoon otficiatcd ut elaborate cerc-
monies marking the layiug of the cor
nerstone of the new Moose home Of
Shore Lodge No. 1l6.
Mr.. Davis was rendered n dinner at
noon and marched on foot at the head
of the parade which preceded. He used
a gold trowel in laying the cornerstone
in the later exercises. Fifty members of
the Philadelphia lodge were present.
The new home of the Moose will cost
approximately 500. 900. 'it17
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
DEATHS

TO- i6sa, JOHN JACOB RRANDER. aged fga' -
Funeral service Tues. lIth p. IT., resi-.
dence, Pcmberton. y. J. lnterment BAPTIST
sHATFNER;--F II, MARY j.. widow
OF, Thomas IL Shaffnsr Relatives and
s p, ~, at the residence OF Mrs. X. sntInr.. sIn.
la nd. 7Hl y. Corinthian ave. Interment nr
TUESDAY. Maytown. Pa. VII
DICK RSON,-Near Smithvlilo. \
Feb, H., JOSHUA T.: husband Of ibs.
friends. also l. o.. o. r. No. H. n, snd ,d
Holly, y. j., are invited to attend funeSr,s,ii raj
from the rssdsnMcs ,IMn OF his dsughtor. Mrs
T., Tues, l4th inst. 80 i. NJ. in,ermeMN;;
Mt. Ho ly Cemetery, Ay!o win meet morn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
NEWARK'S MAYOR DEAD
Alexander Archibald Fails to Rally
After Inter.CraniaI Operation

Newark. y. D., Feb. ll.-By 4. P.)
Alexander Archibald, Mayor of New
ark. died this morning following an
operation for inter -cranial pressure,
performed yesterday afternoon.
Friends attribute Mayor Archibald's 3
breakdown to Overwork in connection
with boom started several months ago
in which 1t was sought to gain for him
the Democratic nomination for Cover
nor. He was fifty three years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Eugene lvlns
Philadelphia Business Man Victim
of Hart Disease In Florida

Eugene Ivins, 100 West Upsal street,
Germantown, member of the firm OF J.
s. Ivins' Sons. Inc. bakers. died In
Miami. Fla. yesterday. Mr.. lvins was
about seventy five years old. Death was
due TO diabetes.
Until its incorporation Mr.. Wins was
head of the bakery firm. Howard s.
Roberts. the present head of the cor.
poration. is on the way to Florida and
Is expected to return with the body on
Monday or Tuesday.
Mr.: Wins was fond of outdoor life
Beach Haven. lie was formerly COM
modore of the Beach Haven Yacht Club
and was n member of the Union League.
His wife died eight years ago. They
had no children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
RAINS DRENCH CALIFORNIA
Great Damage and Loss Of Life At.
tend Continued Storm

San FranciscO, Feb. lI.-TBy \. II
California was hoping for relief today
from the storm which for two days has
brought unusually heavy rainfall in the
lowlands and snow in the mountains.
Rough water on the Sacramento River,
due TO the wind. caused one death yes
terday. bringing the total for the storm
to three.
Snowslidps and collapse Of snow
shed delayed traffic on the Western Pa :
cic Railroad many hours. Farms and
orchards near San Jose and Hunt :
ington Beach were inundated and
RAPIDLY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
SENATE AIDS NAVY YARDS
Must Have Chance to Bid on U. S.
Ship Repairs Costing $4,000

Washington. Feb. 11.-(By A. P.)-
Without n record vote. but after ex-
tended debate, the Senate today ap-
proved an amendment to the independent
offices appropriation bill requiring that,
unless otherwise ordered by the Pres-
dent. no expenditures in excess Of 5000
ing of Government vessels In home ports
until reasonable opportunity has been
given available navy yards to estimate
the cost Of such work within the limit
of time in which it Is to be done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Harry Cooper

Harry Cooper. forty eight years. OF
40 South Forty eighth street. died IN
the Misericordia Hospital last night
after an illness of seven months. Mr..
Cooper was for the lust six years su e.
pervising principal Of the Clinchtield
Coal Schools in Virginia. Before that
bc was baseball and basketball coach
at West Chester Normal School, and
athletic instructor at SwarthmOre Pre-
paratory School. He is survived by n
widow. Mrs, Elsie Cooper. and one son,
David, aged eight. Solemn high requiem
mass will be said Monday ut st. Fran
els de Sales Church, Forty seventh
street and Springfield avenue. Inter-
ment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
FUGITIVE DOCTOR CAUGHT
West Chester Man In Jail After Ar.
rest In PHILADELPHIA

West Chester, Feb. ll.---Dr. Harry
T.. Drexcl, for some time business
man here. but who disappeared several
months ago when placed under bond to
pay costs and other expenses in a case
in which he bad been seriously accused
by.a Young woman. is in Chester County
prison to await further action by the
authorities.
lie was captured yesterday afternoon
in Philadelphia, Drexcl had been in the
West for some time and while there was
involved in trouble concerning a stolen
automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
HARDING SEEKS SHIP LAWS
Plans to Submit Plans to Congress
Within Two Weeks

Washington. Feb. 11.-(By a. ~
President Harding. having transmit
ted to r." Senate the Arms Conference
treaties, now plans to turn his atten-
t.on toward quick action on relief leg
islation for the mercantile marine
Chairman Lasker. of the Shipping
Board. said at the White House today
after conference with the President.
Mr.. Lasker said the President ex.
poets to submit to a joint session Of
Congress his recommendations on the
situation within two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
yAP TREATY SIGNED
Hughes and Shidehara Affix sigma.
lures to Pact Ending Controversy

WaShingtOn, FED. II.-The long con :
troversy between the United States and
Japan relating to the Pacific Island of
Yap-the subject of many notes and
ally and finally ended today with the
signature Of treaty by representatives
of the two countries.
The treaty. which defines the rights
Of the United States in zap and other
islands inundated to Japan under the
Treaty of Versailles. was signed hy
Secretary Hughes for the United States
and Baron Kijuro Shidehara for Japan
in the State Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
WANTS HALL OF EDUCATION
AMONG BUILDINGS FOR FAIR
Dr.. Rroomc Suggests II Be Per-
manent In Address to Girl AIumnae

Education be one of the buildings
erected for the Sesqui- Centennial EN-
position was expressed in an address
made by Superintendent of Schools
l;roome today at the annual luncheon
OF the Aumnae Association of the
Philadelphia High School for Girls, in
the Bellevue Stratford.
Others who spoke were Mrs. J. II. &.
McAllstcr. president of the Alumnac
Association Of the Normal School: Or.
Lewis i. Harley. principal Of the
Girls High School, and Miss Jane
Campbell.
This afternoon the Alumnae Associa.
ton of the Normal and Girls High
Schools gave a tea and entertainment
in Westminster Hall. Witherspoon
building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
STILLMAN DIVORCE CASE
TRIAL AGAIN DELAYED
Court Warns Lawyers They Must
Speed Up In Future

Poughkeepsie. n. ", Feb. 11.-(By
A. P.)--Another delay in the trial OF
the Stillmnn divorce case was granted
counsel for the plaintiff. James A. STILL
man. Now York banker. today, but
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser told
the lawyers he would insist on speed
from now on. as "thc public is becoming
Disguised with this case and the way
II is dragging on.
Counsel for Mr.. Stillman succeeded
in obtaining n posiponement from today
until next Saturday of arguments on
motions by Mrs. Anne Y. Stillman, the
defendant. seeking to shift hearings IN
the case to Montreal and to obtain $4,000
additional expense money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
DIVORCES GRANTED

Court OF Common Pleas No. Q toda v
granted the following divorces:
Rebekca Flippins from Leroy Fliun;ps
Ernest J. Clark from Margaret berry Mac
Donald clark. ''ac
Edith NJ. R,i!wart from John r. EoIIwor,,
Consuclo +. Wonders from Ralph J. WI
1crs. .,,
Tiiiie stern from fnrry Stern a"'hN'
Court No. 4 granted the following:
Herbert 4. Greene from Dorothy j. Cr,rro
Laura ID n Adams S'f frdn, atn"lrrncs li,re Elns'