davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

Dunn and Eugene Young entitled
when the Big Clock Points 10
Twelve and the show ended when
all went to bed, to find themselves
safely delivered at Washington early
today under the safe guidance of
Capt. William A. Geoghegan of the
Southland. ready to vote this the
most successful cruise in the historv
of the Boosters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
and Jingle

Surf bathing brings a glow
and Jingle to your body-a
rare feeling of deanliness and
exhilaration.
Kolynos Dental Cream
leaves a clean fresh feeling
80 invigorating! You know
IT'S right for it feels right.
Kolynos brings agiow and
Jingle to your mouth. 1t de-
stroys mouth germs and
washes awsy harmful waste
matter. T.
Kolynos cleans completely.
helping the health of your
entire mouth-the health of
your entire body.
This light cream liquehes
instantly, penetrating places
notreached by ordinary denti-
frice or tooth brush for
nothing flows like a fluid.
Try Kolynos tonight. See
how much cleaner and
fresher your whole mouth
feels. You will be surprised
and delighted. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine phillips
Milk Of Maenesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because It
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated soIu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

Instead Of soda hereafter take a
little "Pnillips' Milk Of Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, 'gassy stomach. and relief
will come instantly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30

races, at Olivet, Mich, August 8-15.
Orders for movements of trains in
ST. Paul, Mimi, station yards trans
mitted by radio; system is perma-
nent, it is announced.
Don R. Mellett, Canton, Ohio. editor
and crusader against vice, myster-
iously murdered; killing believed re
suit of his campaign against crime
and corruption.
Seven Haitian editors imprisoned
by President Borno for demanding re-
lief at hands of American govern
ment for condition of anarchy said
to exist under American occupation.
World trade in 1926 reached it's pre-
war volume for first time since armis-
tice, department Of commerce reports.
Charles Albert Coffin dies at age
of 81; was pioneer in development Of
electricity
Adoption of cooperative methods in
use in Denmark would be of enor-
nous benefit to American farmers,
former Governor Lowden, of Illinois,
declares.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Lockout and strike of 10000 clean
ers and dyers in New York city set
tied; union gains victory as employers
abandon attempt to enforce 20 per
cent wage reduction.
International Miners Federation
announces Russian government con-
tributed $2,100,0O0 to striking British
Miners Unions; total of $500, ,00C
received from all sources.
Temporary injunction issued against
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, prohibiting it from inter
fering with New York city cloak de-
signers.
Solicitor General of Georgia charges
fraud and bucket shop speculation
were factors in closing Of 1T banks
in Georgia and Florida.
President Coolidge announces he
favors legislation for dealing with
coal situation on basis of new rail
road labor law
Felix E. Dzerzhinsky, chairman of
the Supreme Economic Council of the
Russian government, dies of heart
disease; was infexible in pursuit OF
| alleged enemies of soviet government
Prohibition law greatest cause OF
present-day crime, declares warden OF
New York city district prisons and
house of detention for men.
Mayor of New York city attempts
to settle subway strike but INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company rejects
proposal.
New York city police arrest nearly
400 striking garment workers for
mass picketing; most fined SIS or So.
Item Of nearly $4,000 spent fo1
policemen's clubs during recent Eng
| lish general strike arouses anger OF
labor members of Edinburgh town
council.
Postal service at Shanghai, China
paralyzed by strike of 2,200 employees
Fascist press in Italy gloats as
autocracy is reported spreading ir
Europe.
Gentiles to meet Jews on conference
on better understanding between
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


sand Labor Comcl~ AnernaeT Tuesdays
BkU No End Mdy R.
er1 Umon 2dand4h
Be and No 49, an
No I-m .~m2d nc
.OnYl.Ia Labor Temple
City Fire No. list Tuesday,
md meNo Every
2ndaAh
Labor Tmpe
CarirsN .3r dow
Ia 70 2n "a L.
eof Wa 1san3
4a AHe &C. BRANDED
IeCr s3rdF
Ldrs UnonN MONDAY c.
u No land
Mdns UnonN stand 3r
1 ~1M F.
HgewN No
~~.2nd n
Plaster Umon No islands T
Plumbers 3r Mondays
Retail Monday Labor $40 Main ST.
Grocery Umon 151H Hads R.
T. ?
Car Men 3rd % E.
M on 70 s~~-~ andad T
No stand Mondays J.
Theatrical Stage Employee No Is tSunhy,T Han Campbell
Union
r
Trades Council nd
BrbnsN Monday. Mon Brba
No stands 3d Monday. VIM Bnne
Carpenters No Monday. nav
ony No Wednesday Hamilton
2ot
imaA Ass Fire ghtgs... C No L
latnrs
Carriers No Ear R. rice Post
te No O9.... First MMd TA CaenB
51o 2nd an T. c. Hd
235S MG G.
land
Employees Ee Kaiser
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30
COURT UPHOLDS CO-OPS

Topeka, Kan.-Attorney General
Griffith's plan to stop the formation
of cooperative banks in Kansas has
been upset by the state supreme court.
As member of the state charter
board he refused a bank charter to
the Farmers Union Of Usage county.
The farmers carried the case to the
supreme court, which ruled that char
ters to private banks must be issued
if all other requirements Of the law
are complied with.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30
COLORED WORKERS
Refuse to Replace Tannery
Strikers

BY international Labor News Service
Indianapolis, Ind. - Employees of
the Mooney & Sons tannery at Colum-
bus, Ind, struck for an increase in
pay and to be relieved of certain piece
work which recently had been assign
ed to them by so-called efficiency
expert" who had been angaged by the
company to increase its production.
The company sent to Indianapolis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30

for strikebreakers and number of
colored men were brought in, but
after they found that they were to
take the place Of strikers, refused
to go to work and all returned home.
They said that they were under the
impression that they were going to
work in a new tannery and were not
aware Of any labor trouble.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
L.
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers
A1olders Calvin So Lombard Ohio
Moving Picture
Perpingn Sycamore
Painters Whttlesey,
Pattern Robt Service, 22O
Plumbers James w. Graf, 1852 Singer Ave.
Theatrical
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30
PRISON BOSS KILLS
TWO NEGRO CONVICTS

Albemarle, N. C.-At the trial Of
N. c. Crawford, former convict boss,
the first witness testified that the ac-
cused beat two sick negro convicts
to death because they asked to rest
in the shade. The witness, a former
convict, said that when he left the
chain gang, Crawford advised" him
to tell nothing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30

Q.-What is the Oldest of the rail.
road workers brotherhoods?
A.-The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, organized in 1863.
Q.-How did the word boycott
originate?
A.-The word is derived from the
name of Capt. Boycott, an Irish land
lord whose tenants refused to deal
with him in any way.
Q.-WhO is Ethelbert Stewart?
Ale is commissioner of the bu-
reau of labor statistics, United States
department of labor.
Q.-Are there any statistics on the
number of workers permanently out
of employment in the United States?
A.-There are no authentic figures.
According to report of the Russell
Sage Foundation after five-year
study, from 10 to IL per cent of the
workers in the United States are con-
tinuously out of work, when good and
bad years are averaged.
Q.-When did the American Fed
Grafton of Labor begin to work for
the eight-hOur day?
A.-Agitation for the eight-hour
day began with the first convention,
in 1881, which declared: "Grasp one
idea, viz, less hours and better pay"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30
CLARK HEADS FLINTS

Philadelphia. .--Wm. P. Clarke was
unanimously reelected president of
the American Flint Glass Workers
Union, at their convention here. This
is his enty-fourth consecutive term.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-30
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01
VETERAN 1swNSS DIES

Judge Y. E. Stout . rioCes- os Haines and one ot the mos -espec-ee citizens of thaz place dle5 recently ss the -esuh ot a lingering aTFlic5oz o< Bright's Disease guace S-au1 wzs vel known th-uou- Sourhessee-u Aa- as3zs- He wen1 zo SSaExxy h zSsS and in 1898 lcca1ed sz Ezsnes where he resided En1l the z7me d hIs aezzh. He was J- $ C8mmiss5one- 1he-e Sgr many years zn6 for nez-sy -we1y years was engaged 3n 1he practice uE law Judge S5ou1 VRs seou1 Sz years oE age sn6 is survived sx z aauEhSe-. Mrs Fred F Ss1ev q Ezines. 6 dauEhrs- and SUI sr Szr E-xn1ssca. He was R msmhe- os the NEsozs and Ess1er Sza--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01
ENErN ccc%rS L-ES -1S -ES paw

n you run across E Eeww nlS1skes in the GatewEE. pleese be 5n6HlrsE1 an6 db nB1 condemn 1he T-oa@~eses- tD0 ha-sh-y cTnrfaS sr order 10 make the mails we had rc -z77-naE sv- e-yzhinc-he- Is se- D -oae-as55ng slide Nc rime 1o ---& -ees rs-osE and c8--ec- mistakes No1A7nr 7sssss- 0us has slipped through kus-eve~ so wHe shuu6 wc0-E
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

N-s. gac1 RTwz- wSHe o- zAe A-ch- o-zge -cTS- plant enr7-ee- hsS been the house cgeS O. N-S A-oE E-5csol this week awaiting the E--sr. a1 0E 1he SS. AszSsz so zzeex Ae- hro1he-. Nsche. ShevG-G- son Os ehe Co-aova poscmzsts-. ~ha arrived Ag-s with the fo-es-v Aovs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01
Personal = Pertinent

The smaE hussaSrsC s-erueS aex sns ss6e oe 4hs Arrsee vs-szae s<-1rs. og. rnsire C N E. and me Seward Ne. chine Nzo-szs- wgS NziH se house Shs prue ard zwe lambs wAscA were Hz have arrived -o5g- ron Ses-sae CT The SS- A8zSs1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

The Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, is scheduled ID arrive in Seward Tuesday from Sc attic. The Evans win 20 to the west following week in time 10 make con nections with the train from the In teri0r.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

B. S. Stewart, supervising engs- neer Of mines in Alaska, ie1 Juneaz his headquarters on alhe lasr trip o1 the Northwestern on an official viss. to Washington, having been called there to attend g conference which Will be Of interest so the mining in- dustTy in Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

May Day 6goce, Sz-u~agv 11rh1 S-Sl o'clock Admission SE cerx Od6 Fenu~S hal unae- auspices AEx. Iia-y- American LsSSo1.
 A- A Sh01eech- prominent business man ae Anchorage and 7hSs 5sS-71 returned n Seward Thss ru--7uc from z s-set --fp 1o souzhessre-r Alaska He Is s1 1lhe Tar G16e--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

Seven women p1ayTng poker n Mrs. Anna SilveTss beauty paTls- ln New York were raided by bandits who rob bed them of SS.0aD worth Of lewel-v.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Lindsey and daughter were among the local arrivals from Juneau this morning The Lind seys leave for Anchorage NBndaE where they will make their home
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01
COAST euseo SSsp T> FORT

The q z Cease Guard Cu1ss- Cuas- ga. Captail R- . weichrmsn. Com6r- arrived in p0~- a1 1--zs 4hss uaa-rsug from Juneau en -ouee 10 1he westward 10 begin 3Is annual par-o- o1 the sea herd. From Seward the -1aacz VT proceed 10 Tnalsska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

Mrs F H. Lounsbu-y, wife of the railroad headQuart accountant ~ho returned to Seward this morning from Seattle, win leave Seattle for Ihe north on the next sailing or the SS. Yukon, May 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

The freighte- Latouche, of the Al aska Steamship C0mpaIy, departs from Seattle for Seward, nEE Wed nesday, May 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

Mrs. G1vde Wolf us NarSgs sr~r recognizing hs- car wSsch had been stolen, lfrTeC with the 6-zre- urxr a policeman came along zne 1her had him arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

Gan eWs-den Mccall e W7nS- ham coun1E, Vermont declares zAs< five dee- have asapeC 1e Tnei- dezA from hiEh bridge C~e~ the Cernec ticu1 river.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

The corral for the TWO reindeer which are being shipped down from Cantwell, are now in course 01 COT struction near the railroad depot. The deer win be kept in Seward 1hru0ut the tourist season
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

Walter Foley of New York, who confessed 10 having ser zD fires a. xa-- ieus times, was sentenced 10 . years in Sing Sing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

May Day dance, Saturday night, 8:3O o'clock. Admission S0 cents Odd Fellows hall, under auspices Aux Hilary, American Legion.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01
Jean Bunnel is

Jean Bunnen is leading in the Fair banks May Day Queen contest with g couple of hundred majority over her nearest opponent. AIbina NiIls- Miss Bunnen has SS3 votes and Miss Miller sS2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

Wm. Thompson, one Of 1hs best known of the oldtime mining men around the Valdez disr-icI, arrived in town this morning from E ~7n-e- spent in the States He goes to Al chorage Monday 10 look around ei1-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

The steamer Starr, Leaves Seward for Bristol Bay and wsy ports, May 10, according to present announce ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

Ar1e- holding Louis Bunce h ssL ] f8- five weeks. authorizes a Gs-Az-
 Okla, discovered 1ha1 ahey hs6 1he
 wrong man
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

Ray Driscon arrived in town Tes1eF- day from Knights Island or board 1ls sea-gofng barge Lawrence
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

While the town band al Billings Mont, played How D-y Am," E E-2- soner in the city 5ail went crazx-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

The halibu1 schooner Republican Of Ketchikan arrived in po-- resze-- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

May Day dance, Saturday night. Sc3e o'clock. Admission S6 cents odd Fellows hall. under auspices Aszx- Hilary, American Legion
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

The new Arcade park addition wiE shortly be surrounded with s uniform ornamental fencing
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

0 Fl Soe-se e NonuceT1o. Ia left fgy his VII s sun xs rnure~ m keep the sCxr clock 7r -sesi< ard II. lumins1e ix hE eaecz-scseE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

The Town Council meets N8n5sv night
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01
-ooISS wEa-~SS

Tsncs-ztu-e, sss clear sn5 cain
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

Good program q the LrE<r
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

Read the ads every dgv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

Line sezIlzze- az ;. L. 6-ae7s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
Proceed Cautiously

Crowds of tourists already have be
gun their pilgrimage down the yer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
Pieasantville.

Bayview Gardens Co. to Marie S.
Connor, lots 8, 10, blk. 2l0-J, map
of Bayview July 81.
Theresa M. Dobbs ct vir, Paui6-
boro, N. j., to Robert link, lot %,
blk SIS, Assessment Map; July 81.
John Maddelena ct Tx. to Saba
tino Capone ct al; S. f, Ii. OF First
N. f. Of Merton, S. f. As IT. by y.
E. las IT.; July 10.
Bayview Gardens Co. to Moses
Fellheimer ct al; lot 8, blk. 2l0-J
map Bayview Gardens; July Il.
Warren Somers ct ais. to Roesl
Solomon; w. H. of First, 40 IT. N.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
Trooper Cassidy
Continued from Page -

tCOntinue0 from 1dEc -
coast guards as Base No. 0. Cohen
denies any connection with the
bootlegging ring. He is veteran
of the World War and was deco
rated for single-handed capture of
machine gun in Belleau Wood.
His father, Reuben Cohen, of
Ocean street, Cape May, owns a
.pawnshop in Philadelphia.
Seized Escorting Woman.
United States Marshal Snowden,
of Trenton, and his assistants ar
rested James PETER, of 81 North
Vassar square, in a tuxedo as he
was accompanying Miss Fort
Worth" to the Million Dollar Pier.
Other arrests Saturday were Ho.
ratio Kramer, a bridge tender at
Mullica River; e. l.. Wilson, a Mar
gate City fireman, and Captain Lee
Roy Jeffries, of 538 North Massa-
chusetts avenue, who was taken as
he left his boat at the inlet. Cap
tain Jeffries was held under 800
900 bail and the three others were
released under $4,000 bail each.
Other arrests to date include
VIM D. Farris, a former coast
guard; Charles Goodleman, of
Ventnor; Harry Goukler, of Brig
antine; sly Williamson; Michael
Kelley, cafe proprietor; Samuel
Mandell, alleged "pay-off" man for
the bribers, and Robert Freedman.
All of the alleged conspirators
will have hearing before Commits
sioner McGee on October IL. Ii
convicted, they face sentences of
from two to ten years and fines of
not less than $4,000
Agents expect to arrest at least
40 more.
Activities of the liquor ring.
NulGll Is Hdiu W nave CoNtItu the
entire Atlantic coast, were uncover
ed in Ship Bottom at the recent
coast guard trial. The testimony
involved clergymen. prohibition of
ficials and business men as mem
bers or protectors of the group of
smugglers.
New arrests We're made by Fed
eral marshals yesterday. bringing
the total to date up to twenty-one,
with twenty yet to be served. not
including the thirteen additional
warrants that have been Issued
Those nabbed yesterday are Chris
Reistadter, 202 North North Caro-
lina avenue, who was arrested by
Federal marshals on charges of
conspiracy and held in $4,000 bail.
and Arthur Pouleon, who was cap
tured at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
( Johnny Campbell, one of the ring,
leaders, who was arrested in New
York several days ago, will not be
brought back to Atlantic City, gov
eminent agents stated, but will be
released in $1U0,o0U BAH II he can
raise that amount
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
Delve for Tomb Of Ancient King in
Land Of Mound Builders

ny NEA Service
INTO a great heap of earth neal
Chillicothe, o.. now scarcely dis
cernible after the erosion of many
centuries, four archaeologists are
delving for knowledge of n little
known people--the mound builders.
! Basing his expectations upon the
; discoveries Of last year. Professor
Harry c. Shetrone. curator of the
Ohio State Historical and Archaeo.
logical Museum, says:
IF previous discoveries are any
criterion of what the rest of the
mound contains. it Is going to be the
best ever" ~ :.
Curator Shetrone Is enthusiastic
and believes, with many other arch.
biologists of the country. that the
Great Pearl Burial" or Prcer
mound, will reveal the greatest dis.
coveries of the mound builders age
of any yet touched in the United
States.
Tomb Of King
With four.fifths of the great
mound yet untouched, the excavators
have uncovered finds claimed to be
the greatest in the history of the ex-
ploration of the ancient earthWorks.
The big discovery of last year was
the uncovering of the burial of q
king and three of his subjects: an
interment strewn with thousands of
fresh water pearls and rich in arti-
facts. rs-tss g. +w.-as. ~
Copper noses and richly carved
pieces of silver, copper and tortoise
shell were also included in the finds
This year Professor Shetrone is
aided by three experts: Milton NJ
Krogman. who stands six feet four
inches, is a graduate of the depart
ment of anthropology of Chicago
University: Frank NJ. Settler. second
in command, is Il student Of anthro-
pology at the Ohio State University
and was with Shetrone last year;
John BlosSer. graduate of the depart |
ment of anthropology of Harvard |
College. will handle all of the Skelc |
ton examination and reconstruction. |
Proceed Cautiously
Crowds of tourists already have be- |
gun their pilgrimage down the YER !
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
r NJ Broken borough ct ux. to

l.. NJ Brokenborough ct uX. TO
Howard B. Castor, ST., ct al; lots
25, 26, 81, %, 30, blk. 81, sec. A.,
map of P'ville Ter, N f. cor. Of
Elsie and Ave. G, l25 It. by 100 IT..
July 80
Galloway Township.
Peter j. Conroy, Scranton, Pa,
to The Jerico Realty Co; e. cor.
OF Zurich and Herschel, n e. f53
#. in. by S. e. 1l56h it.; July so.
Thomas r. Canning ct ais. to
Ambrose Carr, Schuylkill Haven,
Pa; centre H. of Magnolia, S. E. Of
Ella, n. AZ dogs IS min. By ".
S62.64 TT; July 20.
Ambrose Carr, Schuylkill Haven,
Pa, to Spray Realty Co, N. j.;
centre Ii, of Magnolia, S. e. of Elm,
N. AZ dogs. Is min by f. $50 IT.;
July 80
Catherine r Allen ct vir, Mari
ton, n J., to The State Of New Jer-
sey; S. E. of State Highway Route
No. 3, sec. 10, S. 40 degs 81 min.
SO sec. by n. E. 25 f.; July q.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14


Parker; W. IL OF fa'rpa'"". ~ -
5afoAtt, ". 81 IT, ny N. LOU w.
july rs
Laura JelliieS Rousel 10 James
PARKER ". H. Oh / al 'a1As, ~ %
Second, W. 81 IT, by y. I0o H..
July Is
August idndner TO "H'lam =.
short ej NIX 5 w. Il Of bannins'
goo II. N. W. OF New fai >, W. i2P
# b. ~ W. 80 IT,; july 30.
Corners Point.
john G Miller ct TX. 10 Matthew
n CLARKE 81 AK: N. ". H. o.
T.anarh n r. Of Miller. N. w. Is
n by n e 50 H.; jul 30.
Henry NJ. .Justi ct ais. to The
civ Of Soalars Point; n. ". H. Of
shore ra w. 150 II. By S. ".
100 n july 30.
llartQ naMegeu ct TX. 10 Albari
aIanl,. Y f. al HIarbor Lane, l75
IT, s. e. o. Shore rd. s. W. 1873
f. b. s. F. 50 H.; july %.
BENJAMIN D. Eisenberg ct TX
pbila. 10 Pearl Lyman. N. e. Ii. Of
Rhode island 100 fl. N. ". Of See.
aa1 n VI. so RI. by N. e. 1919 IT,;
Hui. AZ
Somers Kappella I'll ux. &c
John b. Fleu ct al; N. L by Long
norl blQa s 40 degs. 28 min. h.
r HISS H.; Aug ;.
Joh9 b. Flsu Phila. to Matthew
b Clarke ii al; n. e. by Longp5rf
blvd II. W. by Way ave. and S. w.
by meadow land; Aug. 5.
Daniel b Frazier Co. 10 Meade
q ponce. Mahoning. Pa; S. Il. Ii
Of Gin 1855 r. n r of Coanec.ioat
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14

A quilted pattern in floral de.
ign makes an unusual and in
eresting trimming for an even
ng wrap by Prenct of Paris.
Coral Lyons velvet was used to
fashion the coat. The quilted
pattern is used for collar, cuffs
and scattered over the garment.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
To Rsi.e Endowment

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