davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
NORTHWESTERN 0FF FUR THE NORTH; HAS
 279 RESERVATIONS
RESIDENTS OF SEWARD AMONG THOSE RETURNING ON A. S. s.
 co. LINER

SEATTLE, April 23. (P)-The s. s. Northwestern sailed at o'clock this morning and carried 279 passengers Seward passengers: Roy Comen, Earl J. Gabrielson, S. Bragaw, B. Wigg, John Buckley, Mrs A. Mcintyre, M A. Homer, Eva Lint, H. Leonard, Mrs. D. V. Chassela, Mrs. R. w. Keith, Mrs. A. M. Jones, c. M. Burroughs and wife, J. L. Monia and wife, Dave Mur- phy, Harold Valley, Carl Townsend, Mrs. NJ. B. Dallas, James Anderson, A. E. Lathrop, George B. Parvis and wife, Mrs. F. Ciarran, V. L. Grundy, E. c. Kunkel Mrs. Ana Brown, E. Pat terson, Mrs. G. Myers. Howard Gre peau and son, Mrs. E. Dorman, R. Wicklund, c. N. Seannon, D. M Long, Al Sutherland. Hugo Johnson, Hans Hess, A. c. Shaw, Chas. Ceis, Mrs. c. Damars and 25 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
zAN|BON! SENTENCED PRISON FUR 30 YEARS;
 TRIED KILL PREMIER
FOUR OTHER DEFENDANTS RE. CEiVE LESSER SENTENCES;
 ADMITTED GUILT

ROME, April 23. (P-Tito Zanboni, former Deputy and one of taly's most valorous soldiers, and General Lugui Capello must serve 30 years imprison- ment for attempting to assassinate Mussolini in 1925 and torment rebel lion against the Facisti State. Four other defendants received lesser sen- tences. Zaniboni was arrested in a room overlooking the Chigi palace in Rome, from a balcony of which Mussolini was to deliver an address A prisoner, Dr. Shed, in the uniform of his rank as major, had rifle with a globe sight. He. admitted on the stand that T alone am guilty"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
DEATH TOLL MOUNTS IN FLOODS SWEEPING
 ALONG MISSISSIPPI
WATERS CONTINUE TO RISE; APPROPRIATION HiNDERED
 BY LACK OF LAUNCHES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 23. (P- With the death toll known to be more than 50 in the Mississippi flood the lives of a hundred refugees, crowded in houses which threatened to give way are endangered at Greenville, Miss, as the waters continued to rise. Red Cross officials said the homeless could not be moved to the river front for transportation to other cities be- cause of lack of launches with which to transport them through the flooded streets. Fifteen hundred refugees were taken off the levee by the steam boat Tollinger, while the Minnesota is standing by to take off other people clinging to housetops, trees and the levees awaiting rescue.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
EXPLOSION, FIRE
 KILLS 20, INJURIES
 100 IN AUTO WORKS
MANY INJURED EXPECTED TO DlE-FIRE STARTED IN PAINT
 SHOP

DETROIT, April 23 P)-Fire fol- lowing a series of explosions in one of the main plants of the Briggs Manu- featuring company, makers of auto mobile bodies. fire killed at least 20 men and injured more than 100, ac. cOrding to firemen's estimates Two firemen on the roof are believed to have fallen to death in the blazing in- terior. The building was new four story brick and steel structure and vas destroyed. Many of the dead are believed to be in the blazing ruins. Many of the injured are expected to die. A corps of ambulances was kept busy carrying away the injured. The explosion occurred in the paint shop filled with paints and varnishes A strlong wind aided the blaze
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
DEFENSE IN MURDER
 TRIAL MOVES FUR
 DISMISSAL OF CASE
LACK OF EVIDENCE IS PLEA; MOTION DENIED IL ATTEMPT
 IMPEAcH STORY

SEATTLE, April 23. [P)-The State rested in the Dobbs trial. The de- fense moved for dismissal for lack of evidence. Judge Charles P. Moriarity denied the motion. The defense then placed eight witnesses on the stand, seven of whom were offered in an at tempt to impeach the story of William and James Gerald that they saw Dobbs on the night of the murder near the Sammamish slough where Letitia Whitehall's body was found Novem- Der IA. Seven witnesses swore that the Gerald brothers were at party several miles away from the slough at the time they said they saw Dobbs. E. E. Gilbert, the eighth witness, testi- fed that on the night of thes laying he saw girl coming out of Dobbs' office. The girl resembled Letitia.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
SEWARD CITIZENS O1 ARE ASKED ASSIST
 FLOOD RELIEF FUND
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE ISSUES PROCLAMATION CALLING ON
 PEOPLE TO GIVE

The following message, addressed to every Red Cross chapter in Alaska, this morning by Chairman Ralph Reed of the Seward chapter, American Red Cross:
 San Francisco, April P, 1927.
 President Coolidge has issued proclamation calling upon people to give quickly and generously to the Red Cross Mississippi Flood Relief Fund. Emergency situation extremely grave, with 75,O0O homeless needing emerg ency care. Relief problem acute as number flood refugees increases every hour. Imperative large relief fund be raised immediately to meet mounting need. Every Red Cross chapter must do it's part in this national appeal. Use is same as for the Florida disas- ter "WM. CARLHUNT."
 It is requested that should any citi- zen of Seward desire to respond to this appeal that they leave their dona- tions at the Seward Drug store
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
FLAG DESIGNED BY
 SEWARD LAD ID bE
 EMBLEM 0F ALASKA
BENNiE BENSON'S ORIGINAL DE- SIGN WILL B E OFFICIAL
 EMBLEM

JUNEAU, April 23. (P)-The flag designed by Benny Benson, the 13- year-old seventh grade student of Sew ard will be adopted as the official emblem of Alaska under measure before the House. Another bill would the appropriation of $1,0OO to send Benny to Washington to pre-. sent the flag to President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
WOMEN BEST DRIVERS

PARIS. April 23. (P)-Man, not woman, appears to be the dangerous automobile driver in France Or else her powers of persuasion have much more effect on the police. Seven ouc of every hundred cars in Paris are driven by women, but there ~e only three women involved in ev,y hun-, dred fines.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
WINS $10,0O0 PRIZE
 FOR WRITING NOVEL

NEW YORK, April g. (P)-Royal- ties on her previous novels may be large, but they will not prevent Miss Mazo de la Roche from being excited by the award made to her today of $10,O00 for her most recent novel, "Jalna," which was chosen b. At lantic Monthly as the most int@l~ ting novel written last voar. Nearly HOO manuscripts were omitted to the contest judges.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
JURY SELECTED ID TRY
 JUDD AND MRS. SNYDER

NEW YORK, April p. (P)-The jury to try Henry Judd and Mrs. Ruth Shy der on a charge of murdering Mrs. Snyder's husband, Albert Snyder, a New York magazine art editor, was completed after 3S9 talesmen were se- lected in five days. The taking of testimony will begin Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
BALLET STAR AT 52

MOSCOW, Russia, April g. (P- Russia's premier ballerina is 52-year old woman who dances, the critics say, like a girl of 20. She is Mime Katherine V. Geltzer, famed in Euro pean dramatic circles for her panto- mime.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
WOULD SCHOOL MEN n
 TAKE CARE 0F BABIES

RALEIGH. N. C., April g. (P)-Col- lege courses for men in baby tending and dish washing twill cut down the nat:"n's divorce ton.'
 ;. s~o s. McKimmon, head of North Ca3t..nas $ home demonstration corp, is the nan who suggests this to educationa. curriculi.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
AMERIcANlzED EASEMENT

EASEMENT, U. s. s. R., April g. (P)-Medieval Tashkent, adjoining the modern Russian city of Tashkent, will soon give way to an up-to-date city built upon American lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
MEET BRINGS IN s4o,ooo

LONDON, April 23. (P-The 1926 tennis championships netted the Eng fish Lawn Tennis association $40. .OOO. More than $95,00 has been earned by the association during the last three years. ~5e
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
COLONEL STEESE EXPLAINS STATUS IF
 LOWELL PROJECT
SEWARD MUST FIRST PRODUCE ITS SHARE BEFORE GOVERN
 MENT WILL ACT

According to advices received by Col J. G. Steese, District Engineer for Alaska, it will be necessary for Seward to raise the sum of $25, 900 as it's share of the cost of improve ment of Lowell creek before the Fed eral government can proceed with the work calling for an expenditure of S125, 900 as the governments sffare.
 The following letter, received by Mayor L. V. Ray from Colonel Steese, thus briefly explains the status of the project:
 Juneau, Alaska, April Is, 1927. Hon. L. V. Ray, ii+ "rt@
 Mayor of Seward,
 Seward, Alaska
 My Dear Mir. Ray-I have now re- ceived copy of the act of Congress approved February 9, 1927, and am quoting it for your information, as follows:
 Resolved by the Senate and
 House of Representatives of the
 E.,
 gress assembled, That the Secre-
 tary of War is authorized to eX.
 pend not to exceed $125 900 out of
 any moneys hereafter appropri-& ated for such purpose for the reg
 ulation of Lowell creek, Alaska for the protection of the buildings, terminal grounds, and so forth,
 of the Alaska Engineering Com
 mission and the Alaska Railroad
 Commission, the Department of
 Justice, the United States Signal
 Corps, and other Federal property
 within or adjacent to the town of
 Seward, Alaska, from damage due
 to floods and overfloWs of said
 Lowell creek: Provided, That
 $25,O00 of the above amount shall
 be contributed and paid in by the
 town of Seward or other local in-
 terests to be benefited by the pro-
 posed improvement, before said
 work is commenced"
 A formal agreement is not necessary at this time but in order to clear my estimates to Congress I must have an authoritative statement from the town of Seward or other local inter- ests that require the act, and by whom the contribution will be made.
 Estimates for the next fiscal year must be submitted in the near future for money to become available July 1, 1928. If the town of Seward, or other local interests, will be prepared to pay in the $25,OOO by that time work may then start if Congress pro- vides the money. If, however, the town or others are not prepared to meet this requirement prior to July 1,
 (COntinued on Page Eight)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
MOTHER KILLS DAUGHTERS

FLANDREA, s. D., April 23. (P- Because she wanted them to Ego to heaven" Mrs. Lloyd Overdahl killed her three young daughters by slashing their throats with butcher knife as they slept.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
OFF FOR POINT BARROW

FAIRBANKS, April 23. (P)-Alger Graham left Wednesday for Point Bar row with an Eskimo guide and his plane loaded with two sets of wheels, tires, tubes, luggage and gas. Flying are favorable.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-23
SCHOOL BILL PASSES

JUNEAU, April 23. (P)-The Sen propriating s2O,OOO to construct a yesterday passed the measure ap- school house at the Jesse Lee Home, near Seward.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
TWO SOUGHT IN
TWIN Staying
BY international News Service

bY INTERNATIONAL News BeRvtoe
WILKEsBARRE. Pa. June a.
Search for the sIayers Of Jennie
Monica, 10, and Edith Fonzo, 20,
cousins, whose battered bodies were
found in a lonely field near Pitts.
ton, Pa. yesterday, today conferred
on efforts to learn the Identities Of
two youths with whom the girls are
believed to have spent Memorial
Day.
The girls bodies, strangled ana
bullet riddied, were found near the
wrecked car Of Carmel Marranca
"a, of Pittston, who contended the
machine had been stolen from in
front Of his home. Marranca's
brother. Samuel. %. who drove the
car the day before the bodies were
found, is sought.
Police today checked the list Of
known acquaintance Of the two
girls. in an effort to learn IL they
had been seen often In the com.
pany Of any particular pair.
The girls had apparently been If.
tackled and then choked to death.
Bullet wounds In the bedies IN.
dicated shots had been fired at close
range.
The car in which they were be.
lieved to have been SLAIN. was found
nearby. wrecked. with several bullet
holes in the sides.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
Ratchet GIRL
IS SOUGHT

NEW YORK, June Detectives
searching for the mysterious ''hatch.
ct girl' who assailed Mrs. Edith
CatIin Phelps. socially prominent,
were baffled today in, their efforts
to establish the motive for the at.
tack.
Mrs. Phelps was struck on the
head with a Ratchet in the door.
way OF her home by a sf1lartly
dressed woman, about 30 years old,
as she delivered a box Of flowers.
Mrs. Phelps was hit with the blunt
end of the Ratchet, a light, nickel.
steel affair. AS she sank into a
chair, screaming, the woman struck
her again.
Quietly, the mysterious assailant
walked out the front door, and dis.
appeared. 1t is believed that an
automobile was waiting for her.
Failing to find support for any
other theory the police believe the
woman was demented.
Mrs. Phelps, who Is the wife Of
Stowe Phelps, prominent architect,
was taken to Presbyterian Hospital
where, It was said this morning.
her condition viii not prove serious
unless. complications develop.
Policemen assigned to the fash.
ionabie neighborhood where the
Phelps live said they had observed
for more than a week an automo.
bile with three men parked a few
doors from the Phelps home.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
Reprieve Is Sought
For Louis Boersig

Last-minute efforts to effect a re,
prieve for Louis Boersig, sentenced
to be executed for the alleged muir
der OF Loretta and Catherine Ridge.
way in their home near Alexandria.
on March 4. were made by his attor-
neys yesterday.
Unless a reprieve 10 granted. Boer-
sig win be electrocuted in Richmond,
Va. next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
AUTO PARADE PLANS

Notice has been circulated that
all cars must be decorated to some
extent before entering the automo-
bile parade Of the Southeast Bust.
ness Mems Association. June IA.
Participants win assemble on New
Jersey Avenue between B ana @
Streets Southeast. Entries may be
senh to J. p. shelton. 720 seven.
teenth st. s. p.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

order to direct the valuation. Hi
appointment was IN the nature OF an
economy move. The commission had
been dickering with Andrew Sang
SER, OF New York, but found It would
cost about $50 day to get him and
one assistant.
A corps OF assistants win be or
gained by Wolfman and Bachman
Immediately. They will be housed in
the commission offices In the District
building.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
REVAL UATION0N
GAS to- START

The Public Utilities Commission's
sevaIuation Of the Washington and
Georgetown Gas Light companies
will get under way in q few days.
The commission yesterday ap-
pointed Byers Mex. Bachman, its ac-
count INT, to the temporary position
Of valuation expert in charge of ac-
counting work. thus completing the
personnel Of its expert staff.
Bachulan viii rank equally with H.
Carl Wolf, engineer Of the Maryland
Public Service Commission, who has
been appointed expert in charge of
the physical valuation work,
Bachman viii be given q leave of
absence from his regular position in
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
C0LUMBIA GREW DEPARTS

NEW YORK, June 3.-Forty Co.
lumbia oarsmen leave today for
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, where thew
will begin intensive training for
the intercollegiate regatta there on
June 90.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

Shooting at moving pictures in
indoor rifle galleries is a new
German sport, the film being
stopped as soon as hit by & bullet
so the result Of each shot can
be ascertained.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

mated by the Observation-Disclosures gfund
policies of the governor.
G. B. Wilson, president Grand Cam
yon council Boy Scouts, corrected an
impression that some have that the
Rotary club is the sole sponsor Of the
Boy Scout work here; asserting that
Rotary is sponsoring only one of the
troops, the preceptorshlp of other
troops to be left to other organiza-
tions.
Secretary Art Riordala announced
that last months local attendance
average was 9418.
Col. Fred S. Breen, who passed
cigars in admission of whizzing past
another milestone. was complimented
by President Ed Miller for his long
continued hard work on The Mop, the
clubs famous official weekly organ,
and was applauded.
Guests were: Miss Elsa Myers,
Roger Lowell Putnam of Boston,
trustee Of Flagstaff's Lowell observ-
atory; Captain Gerald B. Damewood,
I'll. w. Micke, who was given special
hand incident to his recently having
taken over the leadership of Rotary's
Boy Scout troop; Senator Runke, Mr..
Goodman, Major Wright and Man
ager Hurt Of the local telephone Of
flee.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
Parent TeGchers
Day End of Nay

Whereas, the home is the founda-
tion upon which civilization has been
built and the influence Of a child's
parents should extend not only
throughout its school life, but
throughout its entire life; the trained
teacher assumes a part Of the instruc-
tional duties of the parents; the teach
er's work is most effectively conduct
ed when In direct and intimate con-
tact with the family of each pupil.
Now, Therefore, to the end that the
Parent Teacher movement should re-
ceive the equal support of fathers and
mothers as well as the support Of the
public at large, !, George w. P. Hunt,
governor Of the state of Arizona, do
hereby designate and appoint Mon
day, May 2, 1927, as Parent Teacher
Day, and ] hereby request that all
teachers Of the public schools and the
people generally shall observe the
same with appropriate exercises, that
a closer contact may be brought about
between the teachers and the parents
of the children attending the public
schools cf the state of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
HIRAMS NOW KNOW
WHEN DROUCHTS DUE

Gus A. Pearson was chairman of
the Hiram program last Friday and
the members and guests pronounced it
excellent. DIR. A. E. Douglass was
the principal speaker, and told of
the progress made in determining
past cycles of drought and moisture
in the southwest by the tree rings OF
old logs and stumps; and of the prob
ability that from the determination Of
these cycles it will be possible to ac-
curately forecast future elroughts.
The Misses Gladys Culver and Paul
inc Bigham furnished. enjoyable
music.
Fred Turner had some fun with
State Senator Walter RurIke when he
read a poem the gist of which was
the conviction Of man that his son
had gone to the dogs when he received
news that he was sentenced to the
legislature.
Among the guests were Frederick
Harvey, George H. Reed, w. A. Hat
field, j. e. Shirley, Roger w. Birdseye
and Victor Patrosso of the Fred Har
vey system and NJ. r. Tillotson,
superintendent Grand Canyon nat
ional park
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
Former Town Marshal
of Williams Is Caught
S ellin 6 "Moonshine"

If Deputy Sheriff Art Vandevier
don't astop pestering the, Williams
bootleggers and taking them away
from their work, something will have
to be done about it.
Art was satified couple Of weeks
ago with bringing in six 18th amend
ment violators, but had go back again
Last week. This time it was Robert
Burns, formerly for several years
town marshal Of Williams. Burns
was charged by Vandeviel with sale
and possession Of whiskey. A search
of Burns home, it is said, resulted IN
the finding Of quart bottle OF
moon, and earlier in the evening It
is said, he sold quantity.
Burns was brought to the county
jail and was filed on Saturday by Tom
Z. Rees, u. S. commissioner. He will
appear before the federal court IN
Prescott next month.
In 1923 Burns was given 30 days IN
jail, but the sentence was suspended
on his promise to leave the state. he
left Williams and for awhile Cali
fornia claimed him as citizen, but
several months later he returned.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
B. AND P. W0MEN'S CLUB

Flagstaff Business and Professional
women met Tuesday evening at Bo-
CARTS Electric Grill for dinner. Mrs.
Carolyn Smith, president, led the
meeting through number of import
ant business matters with dexterity
unusual to SO new an officer.
Mrs. Amy Albers, chairman Of the
On-to-Jerome committee, announced
enthusiasm for a large Flagstaff at
tendance at the state convention, May
10 and 13.
Announcement was made that a saw
ings account was opened at a local
bank for the two babies born to club
members, Albert Dillman McDon-
ough and Ben Salazar, Jr.
Miss Lena Laney was elected re-
cording secretary in Nthe place of
Mrs. Anne Hutson, whose resigna-
tion was accepted.
Mrs. Smith announced the appoint
ment of the following chairmen and
members of standing committees:
Director of music and orchestra, Miss
Margaret Stewart; assistant, Miss
Mary Wilson; piano, Mrs. Felice Gar
cia, Miss Elsa Myers; program, Miss
Agnes Lynch, Miss Mary Boyer; pub
liicty, Mrs. Pearl Cree; membership,
Miss Marion Wallace, Mrs. Bertha S.
Kennedy, Mrs NJ ]. Mertz, Mrs. Amy
Albers; personal research, Miss Lo-
raine Allen; employment, Miss Clara
McGonigle, Miss Lucille Nolan; enter
tainment, Miss Helen Runke, Miss
Grace Thomas, Miss Lourene Eden,
Mrs. Jannette Harrison, Mrs. Ida w.
Douglass; dramatics, Mrs. Agnes
Pouthie. Miss Ina Laney, Miss Zella
Jones, Mrs. Elise Startsman; initla-
ton, Miss Ida G. Wilson, Mrs. Anne
Hutson, Mrs. Edna Long, Mrs. Amy
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Albers and Miss Gertrude Schnebly;
Grand Canyon convention, Miss Mary
G. Boyer; Jerome convention, Mrs
Amy Albers, Miss Julia Benson, Mrs.
Agnes Pouthie, Miss Mary Boyer,
Miss Agnes Lynch and Miss Mar
garet Stewart; outdoor activities,
Mrs. TheIma Davis; scholarship, Mrs.
S. S. Acker, Mrs. Lorna G. Jessup,
Miss Elsa Myers; courtesy, Miss Julia
Benson, Miss Marion Wallace; edu-
cation, Miss Naomi Dinsmore Chair
of these committees and officers will
meet in executive session Tuesday eve-
ming at Mrs. Smiths flat at the Kin
lani
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
We're You "Among
Those Present"

Spic and span new displays
I of merchandise, and especially
the smart styles for Easterwear
as we'll as our memento Silver
Anniversary offering of Rogers
guaranteed table silverware,
We'd with each other in pleasing
the crowds attending our cele-
bration since it started on FRI
day last.
The shields, silver cloth and
roping and other decorations
for the occasion are receiving
much favorable comment.
The full sclective and buying
power of this Nationwide In
stitution is making of this 18th
Anniversary celebration an oc-.
casion long to be remembered
The large crowds indicate the
popularity of this Store and our
celebration popularity that
has undoubtedly been won by
uniformly superior values.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
HAD BAD FALL.

Mrs. Rosaline Clarke fell early
Wednesday morning, striking her
head on the kitchen wood-bex and cut
ting a long cash extending from her
temple back into her hair, necessitat-
ing seven stitches. Mrs. Clarke lost
consciousness when she fell and does
not know how long it was before she
revived. She paid scant attention to
her wound and was surprised when
Mrs. Wick Thompson happened over
and found the extent of it. Mrs.
Clarke had turned her ankle the day
before and thinks that it might have
failed her and been the cause of her
fall.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Orders taken at The sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
envelopes.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
PLEA MADE FOR SHUT.iNS.
Guild Needs Flowers for Distribu-
tion Among Hospitals.

The Washington Branch Of the
National Plant and Flower Guild
which each Monday distributes flow
ers 10 various Washington Hospital ls
and 'shut-ins.' through Mrs. Edwa rd
>. Walton. secretary, has issued an
appeal to the people Of Washington
TO send available flowers to the guild
for distribution. The donations will
he received at headquarters at the
y. W. &. A.
Mrs. Walton pointed out yesterday
that many flowers are left over. fol
lowing parties and special Occa sions.
which the guild could use
The Washington branch OF the
guild has been opera ting steadily
since last May. during which time
it has distributed 1housa nds OF flow
ers One OF the most ardent admirers
or the society is II 15-year.Old boy
who has been bedridden for many
months and who is cheered regularly
by blooms taken 10 his room by mem
bers OF The guild.
Mrs. Coolidge has taken an active
interest in the guild, and each week
flowers are sent from the White
House conser vatory
The following florists also con
tribute TO the guild: Oehmler Floral
Co. Inc: b. q. GriIibor,zer, GUIDE
Bros. White, Inc; }. RI. Small &
Sons. Inc; S. s. Pennock Co, j. -.
Blackstone. Il. d. Blackstone, Du-
pont Flower Shop Jenkins Sons.
George A. comley. Theodore Diedrich
John Mct'abe. II. n, BowdIer at Cen
ter Market, G. Milton Thomas and
Frank Siye.