davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

national relationships, with their bearing
on national debts, the validity of credits
,and the value Of foreign bonds. They
would, therefore, concern the American
investor in foreign Securitie' and the
American dealer in foreign markets.
Then, one may read of the arrest
Of criminal gang. Not only are these
particular crooks charged with burglaries
and hold-ups amounting to several
hundred thousand dollars, but their opera
tions and those of others like them are the
reason for high premium rates in this class
ofinsurance-am matter of concern to thou
sands Of policyholders.
Then, ones eye may fall upon discus
sion Of State debt increase, which may af-
tect CAKES, bond issues and contracts for
public works; news of bonus plan for
workers in a large industry; dispatch on
the coming Of a new food staple, reindeer
meat, into the market: one reporting a
hearing on a plan for a large railroad re-
organization which will, Of course, be re-
aected in the q Iotations on its securities;
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
TWO HOMES
MADE HAPPY
ByWomenW Who UsedLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
''I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and | think Il

is the most won
derful medicine
l ever tried" is
the sta tenn ent
made by Mrs.
Goldie Shoup Of
May View, Illi-
nois. She de-
clares that after
taking the Com
pound she is in
b tier health
than before.
Mrs. J. Storms
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

1t is said that there are now five
million radios in use every day.
And even at that, there seems to be
plenty of static to go around.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

My entire stock is being sold at
cost. Chance to secure finest of
goods at bargain prices Lena
Stayton Reynolds, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

My entire stock is being sold at
cost. Chance to secure finest of
goods at bargain prices. Lena
Stayton Reynolds, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

Vote for Roy f. Pettyjohn for
Auditor OF Accounts OF Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
A Word With
the Old Folks

Elderly PeopIeAre Learning Importance
of Good Elimination.
TN the later years of life there is
Il apt to be a slowing up of the
bodily functions. Good elimination,
however, is just as essential to the
old as to the young. Many old folks
have learned the value of Doan's
Pills when stimulant diuretic to
the kidneys is required. Scanty or
burning passages of kidney secre-
tions areoften signs ofimproper kid
ney function. In most every COM
munity are scores of users and en-
dorsers who acclaim the merit of
Doan's. Ask your neiehbor!
DOAN'S PILLS ILL
StimalGnt Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster-NIilburn Co.. Mfg. Chem. Buffalo. N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
FOLLOWING THE NEWS

~. q: s. ! !: 8.
We complex are the activities and influences of
newspaper one would otherwise be lost in intricate
and confusing maze As the market place of the
munity functionng through its advertising columns,
the newspaper produces economic results that fairly
obvious and easy to dentfy-such as convenience and
time-saving for the buying public the stimulation of
trade locally and nationally the lowering Of prices and
Increasing profits Likewise the influence of those dis
tnct sections departments of the newspaper devoted
10 the news of commerce. finance, industry and trans
portation, are not difficult to trace.
But what of those other columns in which the reader finds the
the day 1t may be the simple notice Of bh wedding
DEATH be the devastating calamity such
food conAagaton 1t may be Act of God an Act of
Congress- But whatever its subject be- scarcely item appears
phch fails instant life the business professional activity
Of some individual or millions of people.
c instance the days paper contain cable dispatch about
ne League Nations and to from Washington, in which
American quoted the subject of the World
Court Both these questions of the and woo of inter-
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

Vote for Roy E. Pettyjohn TO,
Auditor OF Accounts of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

ONCE in a while some friend lets
Oyou take one of her favorite,
secret recipes - something she is
famous for among all the people
who enjoy her hospitality.
What would you think of a book
composed of hundreds of such reci-
pes carefully collected over period
of half a century - every one of
them the priced secret of some proud
Southern kitchen2
Such a book is the famous soth
Anniversary Snow King Cook Book
"A pages filed with marvellous bak-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

terday, trailed in second place again
today with a total of 1924 points.
Mickey Riley of the Los Angeles A,
c. won third place with $3.50 points.
Walter Goliath, lanky diver of North
western University, was fourth In a
field of 10 starters.
During the four days competition
six new title holders were crowned.
three world records broken and three
new American records were estab'
lished.
The list of champions follows:
iOO-meter free styIe, Johnny Weiss
muller, Illinois a. &.
44O-yard free style, Johnny Weiss
muller, Illinois 4. c.
8aG.yard free style, SArne Borg,
Illinois A. G.
One.mile free style, sArne Borg,
Illinois A. c.
22O-yard backstreke, "Paul Wyatt,
Uniontown, Pa, Y. NJ. G. A.
4i0- yard breaststroke, 4WalteF
Spence, Brooklyn Central Y. Nj. G. A,
3OO.meter medley, sWaIter Spence.
Brooklyn Central Y. Nj. c. A.
S8O-yard relay, Illinois A. c.
(WeIssmuIler, McGillivray, Schwartz,
BOrg).
Sprinboard diving, Peter Des
Jarfiins, Miami. Fla.
Platform diving, Peter Des Jardins,
Miami, Fla.
HNeW champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
CHESTER RACKETERS
TO PLAY HERE TODAY

Washington public courts tennis
team makes its second start in the
new Intercity League series today at
racketers representing Chester, Pa.
The program of six singles and three
doubles tits opens at o'clock
The local team, now In second place
with a record of seven wins against
two defeats, has little chance of nos
ing Baltimore out Of first position.
The Marylanders are entertaining
Wilmington, and judging from past
performances of the two groups of
netmen should have little difficulty in
winning easily.
Philadelphia, now in third place, is
idle today.
Washington plays hest to Baltimore
next Sunday in an encounter that
will be combination of league en-
gagements and the annual intercity
meeting with the Monumental City
public parks team. Ten singles and
FIVE doubles will be played.
DooIey Mitchell local municipal
position for Washington today. Other
singles players are Gywnn King. Bob
Considine, Maurice ". O'Neill, Hugh
Trigg and G, #. Siam. O'Neill and
Censidine, King and Mitchell and
STAN and McDiarmid viii form the
doubles teams.
Chester's lineup includes N.
Abrams. A. MacLaehlen, G. Eppels-
heiner, J. Scratchard, III. Woodring
and r. Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

eisiveIy over Emily Harrington yes.
terday in the concluding encounter,
allowing her but one game. The
score was Go, 6-1.
Advancing to the semi-fnals of the
Virginia avenue tourney, Phoebe
Parker defeated Helen Petit 6-3,
90, in her last preliminary match.
Miss Parker will play Gertrude
Richards Monday for position in the
final bracket, opposite Mary Ellen
Totten who already has arrived.
There win be an interesting pro-
gram of events carded for the Bloom.
ingdale playground field day to be
staged Tuesday under the direction
of Elizabeth Mahon, who is in charge
of the ground.
Forty and fifty yard dashes will be
staged for the girls as well as running
broad and high jumps, and goal
throwing in the morning.
A picnic luncheon will be followed
by organized games. tennis matches
and croauet tournament in the
afternoon. The meet will be a sun
un to shutdown affair, starting at 8
in the morning and finishing about Z
in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

This is William c. GQpdman's Baby
Dot from the Corinthian Club. The
Dot will test out a new 4-cylinder 100
horsepower Hall-Seott engine in the
free-for-all speed boats. She starts on
her trip down the Potomac today, and
probably will be piloted in the regatta
by W. A. Rogers. the Sorinthians'
vice commodore.
j. q. Beard, owner of the Isl class
hydroplane, Miss Washington, also
had expected to race his tiny speed
ster. but is still awaiting the arrival
OF her new engine, ordered three
months ago. She is to be fitted with
a 53-horse Universal.
Both of the local clubs will be we'll
represented among the .yaehtsmen
that will gather for the yearly affair
from the many yachting centers on
the Chesapeake and its tributaries
The Capital fleet that will gather
on Miles River anchorage includes
Vice Commodore r. s. Doyle's Mar
gretan. Ransdell Browns Jamie, I. H.
Linton's Windward, G.. p. NeilTs Eft
tawn, G.. W. Forsbergs Oldot and III,
T. Knights Margaret. The knight
party viii cruise off Piney Point dur
ing the entire month of August.
Commodore Conrad G. Smith will
lead the Corinthian fleet in the flag
ship Viking and following the regatta
viii cruise on the hay for several
weeks. Other craft in the group are:
Andrew ID. Porter's Virginia E.. the
Virginian, owned by r. B. Rives:
Arthur Middleton's MILDLY, Stewart
jerks Aragon, E. C. Balls Fifty
Fifty, Rear Commodore Z, w. Briggs
Sweetheart and DR.. A. B. BENEFITS
Aragon II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

The game, which formed part of a
benefit program given for Junior
Order orphan homes at THIN, Ohio,
and Lexington, N c., and the Khan
Haven Home. followed col0rful field
parade in which uniformed drill teams,
high officials and bands Of the two
fraternal orders took part
The Daughters Of Job added to their
laurels as a crack drill team by de-
feating the Klavaliers and the wom-
ems Ku Klux Khan team. j. G. Me-
C0nnell director Of the winning group
received the trophy offered by Thomas
J. Jones of Bradbury Heights from
J. Al. Balderson, past councillor of
the Junior Order, who, with r. D.
Walker of the Khan. served as a mar
shall and judge Of the competition.
On the base ball field the Klansmen
were superior to their opponents in
every department Of the game and all
though getting only nine hits while
The Junior batters accounted for seven,
Knocked two pitchers out of the box
and were not checked until Lefty
Tripp came to the hill I'M the eighth.
Trip took over the hurting job
too late for his team to get back Into
the running. The KlAnsnaen had gone
into the eighth holding q s-to,2 lead
and. during the inning had slugged the
offerings 81 Adlhlr and Burton for Ave
more counters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
PLEBE TRACK TEAM
ANNExES DUAL MEET

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July S1.-Ai
though taking part In their first Qua
competition, the Naval Academy
Plebes showed surprisingly good form
here today, defeating the track team
of the Baltimore City Police Depart.
ment 612s to 55$.
TRACK EVENTS.
1o0-yard daEh---won b.. Walstrum, Police
Rodgers, Navy. second: Richardson. Navy.
- 2So-yara s ds S1i BY walstrum. Police
R9dsers Eas5 second: Richardson. Navy,
'ai is0.ysr as high lo i6urdles--won by coe.
Navy Foete.. Police, second; Snow. Navy,
third; Time. gsi7.9.
Navy, second; Ashley, Navy third Time,
:, a26-yard low hgrdies-won By Mcwil-
l lIams Navy; Coe Nay, second; Brush. Po-
440-yard daah---Won by Briner. Navy;
Mitchell, Navy second Perzaras, Police.
HaIf.miis Piil1won by Foote, Police
SDites. Police. second; BFiner Navy, third
Time, 2:i1.B.
FIELD EVENTS.
Pole vault--WOn by Fo0te. Police: Sloan
and Snow. Navy. tied for second; 10 feet
fShotpu,--woR BY Foote. Police: Cook.
Navy, second: BuTroughs. Police third
p Rsens tnr2~-GMon pS Cq sn aavy; Fosts
Javehn 'throw--won by shepke. Police /:
Fojt.. Navy. second: swinsier. Police, third !;
High iump---wen by Highley, Nayy:
Smith and Lewis. Navy. and Walstrum. po-
lice, tied for second 8 feet . inches
Jones, Navy. second; Sloane. Navy. third; 20
feet II inches. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
U. S. CREW SURPRISES
IN CANADIAN REGATTA
BY the Assc 1ated Press.

BY the Asst@ atea Prose-.
ST, CATH ARMIES. Ontario. July
3l.--The eight Dared crew from the
American gion Club OF Wvandotte
Mich. coached hy STANLEY Hartman
of Detroit, provided the sensation OF
the fortN,fourth regatta OF the Cana
dian Association OF. Amateur Oarsmen,
which closed here today. by winning
both JUNIOR and senior championships
against respective seasoned crews Of
Canada and the United States
With the senior eight.oared cham.
pionship goes the Hanian, memorial
trophy, carried out of the Dominion
for the first time last year by the
Penn A. G. of Philadelphia.
by winning the junior class yester-
day the WyandDttes qualified for the
final of the senior preliminary heats.
Winnipeggers, were favorites after
the class they demonstrated in eiiTnin.
ating the Toronto Argonauts in the
first heat on Friday, but the Nyan.
dottes got the drop on them early In
the race and had a full length before
half mile. They met every squirt by
Winnipeg. and increased their lead to
four lengths. rowing Al strokes to the
minute. LachiRe was third by
length.
.s W ClANi IlOObttR <AiHEiAIAAl SSAAtkAN
star rowing under the colors of the
Undine Boat Club of Philadelphia. car.
ried off the senior singles champion
ship, easily disposing of Johnny Dur
nan of the Argonaut +. c., Toronto,
former senior champion, early in the
race. Hoover finished leisurely on a
margin Of 10 lengths. Hoover was also
in the quartermile dash
over Nelson, a clubmate. and Burns
of the Toronto Argonauts, Durham
did not complete the dash.
;, oUARTEB;;MIL5 DAsH.wqs by Waller
Hoors ,ne RsFgs G Rsrse Pa ns
S-srlnhia, dsbIrd Burns, Don n G., Toronto.
Hoo EsioF Tpdins BsrSs clab, psleaeln SS!
ssscond J Durham. Arronants n, c.. Toronto.
SENIOR DOUBLES
ppes T. ssconalI shss i nd Msnne iGd,
Hoover of philadelphia did not start.
SENIOR FOUR.
Won by AFEonant r. G., Toronto: SECOND.
real Time 4; 500 Z, westsdos = did not
W., S z Ws.. RsoP S%so FquFs second
Ottawa r. G., ottawa; third. Laehinef R. G.,
M@ iaoePouSp as SPECIAL III sIseLEs-won by
nnrnss Don C. Toronto, second -sOsres,
ST. sES Siti = l4d.PPooduS fb Fo Sff by
Wesfside R., c., buffalo; second. Lachine r.
G., Montreal: third. Don r. C.. Toronto.
,RSGSb EIsHTs ssE i NOR. y =
Ti sfNfok isop POI s5o E :iisFSsFs by
Iachsane Montreal = secend petre9i. .,1 30
pe sENr S I've sa ss American L.
gion Boat Club. Wyandotte. Mich; second,
Winnipeg. r. G.; third. Lachfne n. O., Mon.
treal. Time. 7:20s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
THRALL IS COACHING
ALEXANDRIA CREWS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 31.--Wal-
ter Thrall returned as head coach OK
the Old Dominion Boat Club crews
today and will begin getting his oars
men in shape for the three regattas
that remain for them during the rest
of the Summer. The first trial spin
under Thrall's direction Is scheduled
for 1890 tomorrow morning.
The next engagement for the blades
men is the Norfolk water carnival,
August IS to 81. The locals compete
with Virginia, Boat Club in a. program
of seven shell races that wind up the
four-day program,
On August Is the Old Dominion
crews will compete In their own invi-
rational regatta over the 1-Ynile course
here, and on Labor day their senior
rowers 60 to Philadelphia for the Mid
die States regatta.
Jake Driver hns been handed the
pitching assignment for ten1orTow's
game between the Dreadnaughts and
the First Flight Aviation nine from
Quantico.
Charley Corbett's st. Mary's Club
crosses bats with the Cardinals on
the North Alfred street field.
No. b MOTOR company VIII seek
second victory over Columbia Engine
Company In the Fire Department
championship series.
The Virginia Grays go against the
Alexandra, Bancroft and washington
BUS Drivers at 1890 ON st. Agnes
Episcopal diamond. The Grays and
Cardinals have decided upon August
s. September 6 and October 10 as the
dates for their series Of three games.
St. Mary's t0ssers have booked No.
5 Engine Company for August s, the
Elliotts for August 1S and the Wash
ington Fire Department nine for Au-
gust IA and %.
White S0x Juniors won their
fourth straight today when they de.
feated the Virginia Juniors, to 2.
The Iris Speaker Juniors won from
the Hume nine, to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

captured the natfofial lVO-meter
title.
Continuing his brilliant diving
form of yesterday. Peter Desjar-
dins. Miami, Fla, spriligboard and
platform genius. won the concluding
number of the four days program
by piling up triumphant margin in
the fancy diving competition from
the Is. - and 80 foot platforms.
Due almost entirely to the all
around ability of Walter Spence, the
Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. c. A. placed
second i'll the team scoring with IL
points, while Desjardins' ability in
the diving events gave Miami, Fla,
third place with 10 points.
Cincinnati Y. NJ. c. A. was fourth
with 9. Other clubs TO score points
follow: Leland Stanford University,
9; Uniontown. Pa. Y. NJ. c. A.. 5;
Honolulu 2; Pasadena, /; Duquesne
Library Club of Pittsburgh, 1; New
York A. C.. |. and Los Angeles A. G.,
]. Harry s. Clancy of Philadelphia,
swimming unattached, piled up S
points in the meet.
In winning the haf-mfIe relay the
J. a. e. swimmers shattered a record
they already hold which was made in
Newark. II. j.. September 10. 1923.
At that time the team consisted of
Johnny Weissmuller. Perry MeGilli-
vray, Kruger and Wallen and they
negotiated the distance In 1906 2-5.
Two members of the same team
which established that mark three
years ago swan for the club today,
Weissmuller and McCiillivray. The
others today were Albert Schwartz
and Arne Borg Borg, who shattered
two world records in winning two
national titles, carried the anchor
burden for the victorious team and he
was timed in the furIong in 2:22 lis
TO win the event by so yards. Walter
Spence was pitted against him for
Brooklyn.
WeissmulIer Beats Laufer,
weissmuller won the 100-meter
event with a 2-yard margin over Wal
ter Laufer of the Cincinnati Y. M.
c. A. Weissmuller was clOcked in
SO 3-5 seconds to retain his national
title in this event. Walter Spence
was third.
Little Peter Des Jardins of Miami
Fla, scored 100.11 points to retain his
championship in the fancy diving
tests from three platform levels.
David. Fall of Leland Stanford Uni
versity, who played second to Des
Jardins in the springboard events yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

Clifton Park; third, A. BarHickIe. Maryland
eNiinnmlhg CUB. Time. O:46.
r. l0o-yard free style for Firls--W9n by. J.,
Maryland swimming Club: third D. Lush
MARYLAND Swimming Club. Time I:16A
Fancy diving for girls---won by Loretta
Cannon, Bay Shore: second. Grace Warner
third third Anna McCleary, Maryland Swimming
Mems fancy diving-won by Lyman Bay
Shore; second. Lane Y. NJ. G.. A.: third. ].
Noon. Maryland Swimming Club.
2OQ.yard relay for men--Wga by Navy
I 4; Ruehl. r. sollegbeek, Wyeof I:
third Clifton Park. Time, 80.
=, l9o-yard free STYLE for senior me15[;w,on
Maryland swimming Club: third B. Mitchell
MARYLAND Swimming Club Time 0:6l.
1nO-yard back stroke for neD-Won by
A Ruehl. Navy: second. T.. Loane. Mary
land Swimming Club third. r. ID. Bonnet.
unattached. Time. 1:1Tts.
lO0-yafd breast stroke for Blen--WOn by
i. EdmUnsOB. George Washington UniveT@
sity; second. G.. Skeen. Baltimore 4. c.
third. r Hollenbeck. Navy. Time. ] ;1q.
b0-Eard free style for junior boys-WoH
by G, Riess. Clifton Park; second, B. BurIis.
unattached. Time, 0.30 70
By i. Wycoff' Navy: second b. Mitchell.
Maryland Swimming Club: third, A. Ruehl.
Navy. Time. O:26 Is
440-ysFd swimming race for meB--Won by
G. Bahlke. Maryland Swimming Club; see,
and. w Meyer Washington Canoe Club:
third. W. Stephenson. Washington Canoe,
Club. Time : :03 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01


A special entrance known as the
upper Fifth street gate also win be
reserved for the exclusive use OF
club boys. All who expect to accept
the courtesy of the Washington Base
Ball Club will be expected to use 1t.
The club button is the only identih-
cation necessary.
In extending the privileges OF the
ball park to The Evening Star Boys
Club, President Clark Griffith made ii
clear to those in charge that every
boy who attends will be expected TO be
on his good behavior Club members
are expected TO remain In the section
of the stands reserved for them and
under no circumstances must they go
into the nearby boxes or wander into
other parts OF the enclosure.
Members of the club are welcome
here at the park" he said. but the
boys must be careful not TO annoy the
fans who have paid their money TO
see the game. If the boys will stick
to their own end OF the field we'll be
glad to have them. And" he added,
they can make as much noise as they
want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
YOUNG DIVING CHAMPION
TO BE HERE THREE DAYS

Pete DeslaIdins, Miami school
outdoor fancy s, disinr eI, is.n.
tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes.
day.
Desjardins win use tire low
"nsete,'' hoard as well rs the 25-
foot tower erected for the use of
tbs Red, White and Blue troupe
Of child swimmers who performed
at WardInan last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
SHULTE, WHOM BROWNS
BOUGHT, HAS A SLUMP

CHICAGO, July 31.-The leading
hitters in the American Association
fell back during the week, Lebourveau
of Toledo and Shuttle of Milwaukee
dropping below the .400 mark.
The only 400 hitter left in the cir
cult is linn, Kansas City pitcher, who
got two hits in five times up, holding
firm at .403.
Shuttle, who has been sold TO the
st. Louis, suffered the greatest slump
of the two leaders, losing 10 points.
while Lebourveau dropped Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

For class the dive should be 8
feet and the sack of sand pounds
weight; for class 2, feet and .
pounds; class .. feet and s pounds;
for class 4, 10 feet and 10 pounds.
The boy who can meet these tests,
and In addition can tow = living Cd
iect on the swim back, can break five
holds. and shows knowledge OF
bringing back life by artificial respira-
ton, has qualified as life saver In
The Evening Star Boys Club.
hope III I ever am in distress IN
the water one Of YOU fellows will be
there to help me out. for you now
know how.
Some day next week we'll have
life.saving pentathlon and Coach Abel
will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

II every fan in the club will make
it his. business to observe this simple
request. Evening Star Boys Club Day
at the home field of the Nationals Will
be a grand success. Furthermore.
actions OF the boys on the first day
will decide whether or not they are
invited agaiI.
Newest additions to the club roster
are as follows:
Joseph sitniek, 200 street
Donald CARRIER 6l79auincy street.
Earl f. ueatWole. 600 Quincy street.
Thomas 3erp Mclean. Va.
Nelson Maush 1897 street.
William RaeOosin 1900 Sixth street
Leon Eseustal 6i2 Fifth street
Oscar Sugar boil Porter street
BENJAMIN Mcmahon. 424 Eleventh street
Paul e. France Fairfax Va,
joseph II, Schram. 5000 r street
Melvin Payne, 607 Quincy street.
Jack Ryail, r., 1873 bay street southeast
Walter Alexander, Silver Spring. Nd.
Andrew Lawson, ir.. 2soI Thirty-sixth
place.
east
lee Goss Lanham, Nd
Earnest MichaeleQn. Bladenshurg. Nd.
Julius Drelier. 40a Columbia road
Howard NJ. Metro. 626 Quincy street.
Robert Louis Freeman. 25o2 Hall place.
Pichard HeDh 340T o street.
Charles Waldecker, TIA Webster street.