davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Specials From the
 Art Section

We have just received new shipment of these pretty pillows; made of excellent cretonne for swing and porch, and have priced them low for your selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

Silk sewing thread, 50-yard spools, assorted colors and black. per spool 5c English dress pins, guaranteed pin of brass with fine point, per paper 10c Koh-i-nor dress fasteners. black and white
 in all sizes, card 5c Spring tape measures in . celluloid case. very handy, 1oc Sewing thread. Coats and Monarch rand splendid mercerizedb sewing thread in black and colors priced a spool 4c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Group 3 1850
Phoenix Silk
 Hosiery

Complete selection of these new, neat, attractive and durable hose at very moderate prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Guinnpes Very Specially Priced
 89c

An exceptional lot of pretty neck wear, among which will be found many which would sell readily at 2.50.
 Beautiful lace and net guimpes in very pretty Venetian pattern laces, combined with net into Peter Pan or square neck styles, are includ- ed in this lot. It is very timely because so suitable to be worn with three-piece suits, sweaters, etc., as well as from the fact that it may be made right into your new dress. This exceptional pur- chase includes also some very at tractive lace and net bib style col lars and linen vestees and is with out a doubt the prettiest neck wear we have seen at this excep- tional price.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
PAGES II TO 20
INDIAN FIRES
BLAZE AGAIN

Council fires Of the Indians OF the
Northwest. once a mighty event and
fraught with terror 20 whito settlers,
viii burn again Saturday morning
when representatives Of the North.
west Fedsration OF Indians meet
Saturday at the knights OF colurn.
bus hall az Mount Vernon, at 10
a. m.
The council has been called % dis
ouss ways OF pressing tho claim. Of
tho Indians for 5000 allotments Of
land OF 50 acres each. which they
ray was allotted TO them under the
Mukiltoo treaty. Not enough land
was set aside in the reservations
tho Indians cay. The federation In
eludes the Lummi. the Tulallp. the
snoaualmie. the skagit. the Ia Con
ner and the Duwamish tribes. They
arc represented at Washington By
Thomas c. Bishop Of Tacoma. pred
dent OF the federation.
Two bills amending the land aliot
ments have passed the senate bui
have failed In the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Shell ShOcked Vet to
Divorce Missing Bride

A chase by John AlonFc across the
continent for Maynard wife. that
ended with I'm shooting of Two per.
toua and his arrest on charge OF
criminal assault. with the bride as
prosecuting witness, apparently dis
illnsioned the youthful New York
war hero and fhell.shocked lleutcn.
ant OF marines, according TO word 70,
ocived IN Seattle Friday.
Aiongo is now gathering evidence
20 help him sever the marital bonds
which bind him 10 Mrs. Winnlfred
Early Alongo. beautiful Ballard girl.
now said 10 be In Kansas City.
An echo Of tho sensational climax
OF tho nation wide bride hrun 70.
sounded in Seattle Friday. when ~.
torney w. A. Gilmore. who defended
Alonge IA superior court here. last
April. was retained by a wire from
New York attorneys 10 assist IA ob.
tanning evidence that win enable
Aongo 20 annul the marriage 10 Mis-
Early. Alongo claims that his bride
had an undlyorced husband when he
married her In New York.
The Sensational shooting affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
PROTEST OLD
SCHOOL BOOKS

Protests aEains, decentralization
creeping into history textbooks used
m tho public schools were voiced by
speakers az tho meeting OF tho Wash.
lngton state society Of sons OF the
American Revolution Thursday after
noon az tho Chamber OF Commerce.
students have been permitted 10
draw their own conclusions, 4 was
charged. AZ 10 whether tile colonies
were justified In declaring their indie
pcndcnoc of England.
New officers elected Thursday are
President. William +, Tollen. Seat
de: first vice president Harry Den
ton Moore. second ylccprenldent,
John ". n&l Spokane: third vice
president. Jesse HIT. olympia; see
rotary. Kenneth T.. liussey. Seattle
treasurer. pr. W. @. Crosby. seattle
historian. ovid q. Bycrs, Seattle. and
chaplain. Rev. Or. r. l. Forbes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

took place at the apartments OF Mrs
Jane Early. 400 W. l5th a.. March
81. 1899. Aionge. having followed
his wife here from New York. went
TO the house TO plead with her 20 re.
turn 70 him. The police were called.
In the excitement. AlonGe. suffering
from shell shock. drew a heavy army
automatic and fred. The bullet
paWed thru a door, under the arm u
Sergt. T. r. Fowlea. thru the corset
OF Mra. Blanche Baker. landiady Of
the apartment house. and lodged IN
tho abdomen OF PutrolmRn Frank ".
speir.
Wealthy relatives OF Aiongo post
ed bail. II developed AZ tho trial
that Mrs. Alonge deserted her hua
band In New York. difposing OF an
automobile wedding gift and a 1900
diamond engagement ring he had
purchased.
AlonRe's nequitinl. IN view Of ths
fact that two innocent bykiandcFl
were wounded IN tho shooting NJ
fray. was tho talk Of legal circles
for weeks after the trial. Attone,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
FUNDS
FOR VICTIMS

Foriytwo hundred dollars for tbs
benefit of Iiish families made destl-
tute BY political imprsonment was
raised Thursday night At a meeting
at knights Of Columbus hall. where
Mrs. sheehy skefnngton, Dublin
couneiIwoman. ana her companions.
Miss Kathleen poland and Miss
Linda Kearns. spoke. John 7.
Casey. representing the United Irish
societies or Seattle. presided.
Mrs. skefnngton ana her party,
who are stopping at the New Wash.
lngton, met representatives OF yari.
Gus Irish organizations Friday. They
were 20 leave IN the evening for
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Quick
Quaker Oats
The Quickest Cooking Oats
in the World

Quaker Oats now come IN two
styles-rcEular and Ouift. Both
have that super-hayor--the favor
that won the world. Both are
faxed from queen grains only
just the rich, plump, havory oats.
But In Qsiek Quaker the oat,
are cut before haking. They are
rolled very thin and partly
cooked. So the fakes are smaller
and thinner - that Is all And
those small thin fakes cook
quickly.
cvicA Quzkrr cooks IN ; 20 s
minutes. II Is the quickesi-cook-
ing oats Ia the world.
In those two ways Quaker
Oats excel Say which you want,
regular or Qaick. But. II you
love favor. insist on the Quaker
brand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

I.ast decade our Increase OF popula,
ton was only $4,000. 'of that mum.
Der $4,000 went TO tho city and H..
600 10 the country. other figures
might DO given 20 show practical
stagnation OF the state during tho
last decade. or $4,000 aliens Who
said they would settle in our state.
only $4,000 did so.
see no change for the better dur.
ing the present decade unless some.
thing new and constructive Is done
10 bring settlers hero and 10 faclli.
tate their actual settlement.
A short answer 10 the question Is
that tho present cost OF getting set.
tied. both east aud west OF the
mountains. on the land Is prohibltivc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Settle the Land
Judge GritfithS Outlines PolicB
Encourage Land Settlers IN State
Let State Clear Land at Small Cost
Pay Ponder Bounty for Clearing

d,dltor's Noree Tho urgent need o.
The state as he zoos Il for the settle
ment and Improvement OF cut-oycr
and burned tracts and tho farming OF
arabic lands has nd Iudgo Austin
T. Grirnths of Seattle 10 offer the
following policy Of encouragement
for land settlers. This is the first
oi two lnatRilments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Negro Obtains His
Release on Bail

ChaFFo1 With Violating becilon Z
Of the liquor ordinance. J. H. cg)ocD
Hamilton. colofod. was nt liberty
Frid1y on $3.50 bail. following his
arrest at ioi7M y. Union a.. by
pairolmen @. H. Bowers. W. q.
Morrison and J. L. Peterson. A
quantity OF sin was seized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Portray Washington
Character Pictures

Character pictures OF George
Washington were portrayed by Prof
Clark niaset OF the University Of
wilmington and DR.. Stephen Is. l..
Penrose. president Of Whitman col
lege. Thursday nj the banquet Of
the James Shields assembly OF the
knights OF Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Mans Body Found
in Frazer River

VANCOUVER. b. C.. FEB. "a
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance OF Arthur Charles Rogers
was cleared up when his body was
found floating IN the Frazer river
here Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

FIVE HUNDRED couples danced
Thursday night az Moose temple on
the occasion OF the annual "Moosc-
heart Bali" Proceeds so toward the
maintenance of the orders orphan.
age AZ Moosehcarl. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
SUGGEST POLICY FOR
STATE AID

submit the following proposals
as being draft OF a policy essential
10 DO adopted to deal scnsibly and
adequately with our special problem:
!. The major proposal IL that the
state acquire and dispose Of TO actual
settlers for little or nothing arabic
stump land. with taxes suspended
while tho land Is being made pro.
duetivc. Title 10 remain In tho state
as recurity.
?. The state TO clear land for nc.
tuai settlers on reasonable terms as
70 cost and time Of payment. The
state 70 have lien on the land for
security.
.. The state 70 furnish powder
for land clearing AT the lowest possi-
BILE cost and on reasonable. time for
payment. having lien on the land
for security.
g. The state TO pay bounty TO
settlers for each box or powder used
to clear land.
5. The state 10 establish a rcvolv.
ing fund TO enable a land policy to
be carried out.
There Is nothing 70 be afraid OF In,
any Of the above suggestions. Each
ono Is n coIdblooded business pro.
posal There Is merit and warm sat.
isfaction. however. In having bust.
ness development OF our primary
asset. the land. accord with what Is
best for all OF us.
! am satisfied our own people al
ready here, as we'll as wouldbe set.
tiers from the Middle West. far East
and other countries. would take our
land and make most OF II productive
II we would only give them half n
! chance.
The Olympia statesmen should
face this issue couragconsly.
Tho present legislature should act
decisively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
ny JUDGE AUSTIN 4. GRIFrITHs
King County superior Court

Editor The STAR
The basis Of solid prosperity Of this
state Is agriculture. our cities al.
ready are topheavy. Settle tho land.
ship land products coastwlse ami
overseas. Cur larger future lies
/. Jointly on land and sea Produce,
ship ana sell rre our saving trinity.
This session OF the legislature Is on
It's last legs. What positive thing Is
the legislature doing 10 aid land set.
tlemont3 Why Is Il this state Is moi
rettinr settled7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

l have tested The matter myself
with respect 20 land IN Eastern
Washington that was too dry 70
burn. and with stump land on this
side that Il would take a fortune 20
redeem. have given up dry land
and also stump land for tho same
reason. viz; the cost OF putting u 20
agricultural use being out Of reach.
II II a state aud even national
problem. National aid can be eN.
peeicd with inspect TO the rcdemp
ton OF our dry land. Judge tho.
that no aid can be expected from
this source 10 help redeem our cut
over land, We should then make up
our minds that the Job OF utilizing
our logged-off lands Is wholly FOR
the state 10 work out.
Tho redemption. then. Of logged
of land In particular. without upe.
claI reference now 20 swamp or over,
flowed land. IN onler 20 gvt perma
mont settlers. Is peculiarly our spe
oial state probiom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

The test OF capacity OF people T.
found In how well they deal with
their own special problems
For the 90.odd years that I have
been here We have virtually done
nothing but talk. Our people have
not risen to the task Of dealing ado
auately with their special aud dlffi'
cult problem Of land redemption.
Even II the state had required I'm
the early years the sowing OF grass
or clover seed upon logged-otf lands
at the time OF their FIRST burning.
much OF the stump wilderness would
now be growing useful feed instead
OF showing nothing but ferns. fire.
weed and thisties. II Is not too late
now 10 make this requirement.
The state ought TO adopt q land
or agrarian policy and stick 10 IL.
Get land that Is capable OF being
productive. Sell Il or give IL away
10 settlers on condition that they
viii Improve Il. the title 70 90 hack "a
tho state upon condition broken.
Taxes on ioggcd.off land should be
suspended while settlers IN good faifh
seek 10 make Il productive.
II Is out Of the question TO expect
ordinary people, homeseekera. mcr
Of family or young men who ought
20 be married and have families, e
buy logged-orf lend AZ any substantial
figure and pay interest on the defer
red payments. pay for surface clear
Ing. fencing. grass reed and labor. OF
do tho labor themselves. and on tor
OF thar pay the enormous taxes thai
arc now put upon these lands. II
addition 10 that, 10 expect them &c
take tho sturnps out In prepostcrous
II we as people want actual set
tiers on our cutovcr hind IA particu
lar. there Is nothing 20 do but tc
make Il possible for them 20 make q
/ ft,-trr- fgr,rr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
LAuGm on c0MEpIAN

NEWCASTLE. England. Feb. "a
Charles Coborp. the pedestrian.
comedian. became 20 hilarious with
drink % the reception given him
here that he was arrested and fined.
Gilmore and Attorney John L. Dore
defended him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
COST or CLEARING
II PR0HIDITINE

!, = pFohiellly0 to man o. tamil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
A Real Guarantee

Get these facts straight!
There's million dollar guarantee
behind every garment we sell. If
it isn't right, down to the last and
finest detail, we make it right. If
we cannot make it right we return
your money with a smile. More
over, we guarantee our Advertis-
ing as well as our Clothes. We
make no vague statements. Our
claims are moderate compared
with the proofs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

Now mark this! We have
approximately 100000 worth of
these excellent advance spring
models in our Seattle store right
now. Candidly we do not believe
that any competitor in this region
has the resources to match this
great display. And it's an absolute
certainty that no competitor in this
city or district has the advantage
of Fahey-Brockman's tremendous
buying power. We pay less for the
merchandise. We operate for less.
Til erefore ey-Brockman's
Values are supreme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
srAGNATION Is
CLEARLY SHOWN

Eetting settled7
Evening star., 1923-10-06
JAMES W. RICHMAN DIES
HERE AT AGE OF 56 YEARS
Native of New Jersey, But Long
Prominent in Local Fraternal
and Civic Activities.

James Webb Richman, well known
in local fraternal and civic activities.
died yesterday morning at his home.
1925 Northampton street. Chevy
Chase. He was fifty-six years old.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock In the
mortuary chapel Of J. w. Lees un-
dertaking establishment, at 322 Penn
sylvania avenue, after which the
body will be cremated.
Mr.. Richman was a native of
Woodstown, n. J. He came to this
city from philadelphia, where he had
spent his early life, sixteen years
ago, entering the service of the
Washington Terminal Company as an
assistant train dispatcher. holding
his connection with that service up
to the time of his death. He was
active in civic and fraternal bodies,
being a member of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association, the Jean Lon
guet lecture committee, the socialist
party of the District of Columbia, of
which he was the secretary. He also
was a member of and former presi-
dent of the Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers and a director in the De-
patmental Bank.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Eva n. Richman; a brother, Paul
Hickman of Philadelphia; two sisters.
Mrs. Philip Ames and Miss Mary
Richman of Philadelphia, and three
daughters. Mrs. Bertram +. Linz. Mrs
&c. Westlake Adams and Miss Mildred
Richman, all of this city.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
BROADWAY
LIFE
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

One of the best known streets in
the world is Broadway, New York.
Many Of the theaters. cabarets and
other places of amusement of the
great city are situated on or near it.
The lights on Broadway are an ac-
cepted symbol of high jfnks.
The name Broadway is significant.
Those who spend considerable Of
their time in the kind Of life that Is
found along this street are commonly
supposed to be Walking lin broad
way-that is. they are unhampered
by restrictions and they do as they
please.
What every one wants is to make
the most of life, to live while he
lives, and to be hampered as little as
possible by restraint in the forth
putting of his faculties.
What every one does not UNDER
stand. however, and particularly the
foolish. is that a certain amount of
discipline is absolutely necessary if
any pleasure Is to last more than q
short time.
The boy hates to go to school and
get his lessons and the girl chafes
under the careful government of her
mother. yet If both of them are not
entirely devoid of sense they must
realize that these. restraints are in
dispensable If they are going to grow
up into any sort OF life that is worth
living.
! world is that of the young fools who
can never realize the value OF self
control. 1t would not be so bad If
| they could destroy themselves quickly
and get themselves out of the road.
but the trouble is that they are tied
up with other hearts and lives which
| they must break while they accom-
plish their own destruction.
Real success, whether in efficiency
or happiness. lies uphill and at the
end of q narrow street.
1t Is the fashion to abuse the puri-
tans and sneer at Puritanism, yet 1t
| is because of what those Puritan
fathers contributed to the country
that the land is covered with happy
homes and healthy children.
If a young man never lays a heavy
hand upon himself 1t is only a ques-
tion of time until another lays a
heavy hand upon him.
l. Youth ought to be happy and have
its ways, but unless some sort of
iron gets into the soul during youth
the quick crop of wild oats will be
harvested in wretchedness and trag-
edy.
The name of liberty has been
stained with thousand crimes.
There is no such thing as entire per-
sonal liberty. Civilization itself rests
upon certain restraining rules and
| unless they are reasonably adhered
! to the result is the cruelty of chaos.
\ dour intolerance, the tyranny of
the fanatic and the gloomy sus-
picion of all enjoyment are bad
enough in all conscience, but it is
doubtful that there Is more real
| heartbreak and sheer misery along
the street called Straight" than can
! be found by those who can look in
the hearts of them that throng the
| Broadways.
| Still. there does not seem to be
much that one can do about it. Ed.
Howe says: 'It is my policy to let
whoever wants to, go to hell. after
properly warning them that they
Evening star., 1923-10-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
The health department in the last twenty -four
iours:
Martina and Jennie Saia. boy.
Arthur r. and Mary G.. Mcdaniel. girl.
William o. and Mamie Z. Bromley, boy.
Ernest W. and Teresa L. Gooding, girl.
Miles r. and Elizabeth A. Myers. girl.
James G. and Herminie s. NJ. Temple girl.
Albert III. and Mary II. Clarke, boy.
Carn!e O. ard Aletha Wilson, girl.
Harry A. and Margaret b. Perkins, girl.
George II. and Marie E. Mihm, girl.
Joseph s.. and Mary X. de Bettencourt, boy.
Charles y. and Lena N. Men, boy.
Horace W. and Eva NJ. Lineburg boy.
Sanford E. and Lily Brooks. girl.
Lawrence E. and Florence Lansdale girl.
George u. and Laura v. Tapscott boy.
William n. and Marie Lomax, boy.
Ernest and Sadie Horton, boy
Hubert and Louise Thompson boy
Percy F. and Rosa B. Knorl girl
Robert E. and Sophia Luckett, girl.
Frederick c. and Viola Cotton, boy
- Oscar and Beatrice Adams, boy.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Lavina c. Stewart. IS, 17I7 LIST st.
Thomas J. Long, tr., II, 1859 Park rd
Joseph Buckler. "a, 500 st. sw.
Fannie Louis. So. 1899 Irving ST.
Sarah II. Burroughs. IS, 1924 Goth ST.
benjamin T. Jeffries, %. Providence Hos
pital
John G. Krohr 55. ZOOS Evarts ST. ne.
John i. Dorsey, Ii. 3o12 7th St ne
Helen Ardis, 1, Chldren's Hospital
,-si Sister Mary Antonia Magorry. 50. 1900
Rosie Rubin, IL, Providence Hospital.
Dorothy V. st. Clair. 3 months Children's
Hospital.
Elizabeth Sharp. 81, St. Elizabett's Hospit,l.
Hospital.
William Honesty. 1s, Freedmen's Hospital.
Bell Ellis, "a. 1926 Chester ct
Estelle Drumgoode, 81. Freedmen's Hospital
John s. Brooks 10, zoos N J. ave
Madeline Washington, Is, IA Lamont ST.
Alphonza Young. 26, IS Summer rd. Sc.
Hanna Blackwell, SO, 2l4 II st.
st. s.w. "
Charles NJ. Bolts. 81 days, s4os p ct.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
@eaths.

REITH. Saturday, October 6. 1s23. at $50
am, JOHN H.. beloved son OF the late
Wiflism and Mary Rose Rrith. Fun raj from
his late residence. 5303 18th 81. NV. Tnes-
day. October ., at am; solemn requiem
mass at the Church of the Nativity. Bright
wood, D. C.. at 9:3O o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment (private) at st.
Mary's cemetery. q
RICEMAE. Friday, October 3, 1923. at 1:I5
am. at his home, 1926 Northampton ST.,
Chevy Chase. JAMES WEBB RICHMAS.
Funeral Sunday, October Z. at pm, from
Lees undertaking establishment. Please
omit flowers. philadelphia papers please
copy.)
THOMPSON. Friday. October s. 1923. RUTH
MARIE THOMPSON, beloved daughter Of
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jefferies. 9O1 Goth
ct. NV. Funeral services at the funeral
parlors Of Martin W. Hysong Co.. 1900
ct. NV. Monday. October s, at 1870 pm.
1nterment Rock Greek cemetery.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, October 4, 1929.
at her residence. IA Lamont st. NV.
MADELINE WASHINGTON born Ju1e I.
1903. Funeral Monday, October s. from her
late residence at p m.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
DIES AT AGE OF a..

Mrs. Fannie Louis died Wednesday
at the home of her son. Sol Louis.
1922 Irving street northwest, aged
eighty-four years. Funeral services
We're held yesterday afternoon, Rabbi
Abram Simon. pastor. Of Washington
Hebrew Congregation, officiating.
The interment was in Adas Israel
Congregation cemetery.
Mrs. Louis was a native of Baden,
Germany. She had been a resident of
this city for the past sixty-four
years. She is survived by three sons,
Sol, Gus and David Louis.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

MGriage licenses have been issued to the
william A. o'Nef of Holyoke, Mass. and
Corene B. Lattinville OF Northampton. Mass.
Bernard L Douglas and Elsie l. Jones.
Marshall Davis and Louise W. GUIDE.
Hiawatha Robinson and Mae 6parrior.
william J. Connors and Ella N. Luckett.
: Charlie Sims and LarSie Hill, both of Alex
Einore Bookman and Mary shinault.
Bennie. E: Potter Of this city and Anna
% Pms. i Minss ~ and Alice lice. Hin, both Of Lynch
Donald n. Wright and Virginia Wynn.
Henley Sudrith of Lenoir, N. O., and Maude
Martin Of Wnnanish. y. G.
J.. wallace Winsls~. jr, Of East Orange,
n. j., and Frances ''ng. Of this city.
Robert p. Yeatn Marie A. Shaw.
Maurice Helbrant = Anna II. Sims, both Of
New York city.
George g. Reade Of Petersburg. Va. and
Nancy n. Lupton OF Colonial Heights, Va.
wslter G. McCann and viola Street, both
Nathan, Cohen and Doris Kushner.
Frederick d. Thomas and Charlotte Fortune.
Luther Garner and Gladys Harries.
Milton h. Canter and Erma q. Drufy..
Orrin A. Foster and Miuta B. MeGrew.s
william NJ. Toukay OF Greenburg, Pa, and
Crabelle Meyer Of this ctty4