davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06
SWANTON.

Mrs. ]. F. Friend, son Lawton and
daughter Olive motored to Keyser, w.
Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cosner and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Manages
and children, of Connellsville, Pa,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Friend of this place on
Sunday.
Mr.. Arlie Johnston, of Swanton,
was a visitor to Oakland on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGreavy and
son Joseph, of Piedmont, w. Va, were
visiting friends in this place Sunday.
Mrs. John Sharpless is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Roth, near Red House.
Mrs. Ella Burk and daughter Jane,
of Cumberland, and Mrs. Mary Burk,
of Piedmont, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Burk, of
this place.
Miss Clara Beckman, of North
Glade, was a caller at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sheckells on Tues
day evening.
Miss Mollie Friend has returned
to her home after having spent a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lohr
of Swanton.
If it's really worth printing, you
had better have The Republican do it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06
SEPTEMBER FALLS BELOW
AUGUST IN MARRIAGES
One Hundred and Thirty-nine
Obtained Necessary Papers

The number of marriage licenses
issued at the office of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court in Oakland during the
month of September lacked ten Of tie
ing the number issued in August, the
record month, the last few days of
the period bringing in very few cou-
Piles as applicants. Until September
25 it appeared as though the record
of 149 licenses during the preceding
month would be broken.
Until Tuesday noon those applying
for licenses for the past two weeks
were:
Tony Barber, 35, miner, and Concera
Gallo, 81, glass factory employe, both
Of Morgantown, w. Va.
Arthur Eugene Kelley, %, sales
man, Uniontown, Pa, and Clyeda Ed
ma Miller, 20, clerk, East Millsboro,
Pa.
Victor C. Rogers, "a, laborer, and
Iva May Friend, 10, both of Sines, Md.
Russell Beall Moorhouse, %, clerk,
Brownsville, Pa, and Kathryn Ida
Beaver, 81, Republic, Pa.
Albert Orrin Ward, %, farmer, and
Jeanette L. Waggoner, 1S, student,
both of Marietta, Ohio.
Dorsey Maybe, %, miner, and Doshi
Maybe, 20, both of Grafton, W. Va.
Oder Wadsworth Maybe, %, miner,
and Martha Maybe, 10, both of Graf
ton, W. Va.
Bergen Weston Stelle, %, advertis-
ing, Lancaster, Pa, and Cawyn Taylor
Benson, 20, Frostburg, Md.
Edgar Holiday, 81, laborer, Addi-
son, Pa, and Dollie Zimmerman, 1S,
Listonburg, Pa.
James Robert Rodeheaver, %, min
err, baskerville, Pa, and Helen Boon,
10, Smock, Pa.
Lawrence Dennis Hoover, 81, far
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06
LIST OF AWARDS MADE AT
THE RECENT COUNTY FAIR
In The Domestic Arts Depart
ment.

The following completes the list of
prize winners. at the recent Garrett
County Agricultural Fair, all other
departments having been covered in
the report printed in The Republican
last Thursday:
Domestic Arts Department
White luncheon cloth, Mrs. S. D.
Whipkey, LIST; Mrs. Andrew Salzman,
Sd.
Cutwork luncheon set, Mrs. Sam
! Nightingale, LIST.
Crocheted luncheon set, Mrs. An
drew Salzman, LIST; Mrs. H. A. Lora-
ditch, End.
Napkins, Mrs. S. D. Whipkey, LIST.
| White cutwork centerpiece, Lily
Miller, LIST.
White centerpiece under 81 inches,
Mrs. A. Salzman, End; Miss Julia
Lawton, Sd.
White centerpiece over 27 inches,
Mrs. Mary Stephens, LIST; Mrs. Nell
son Brenneman, End; Mrs. S. D. Whip
key, Sd.
White counterpane, Mrs. J. B. Nor
deck and sisters, LIST and End.
Sheet, Mrs. C. A. Tower, LIST; Mrs.
M. R. Hamill, End; Mrs. ]. G. Altstet-
ter. Cd.
White embroidered pillow slips,
! Mrs. c. A. Tower, LIST; Mrs. M. R.
| Kamill, End; Mrs. j. G. Altstetter,
End; Mrs. M. r. Hamill, Sd.
Towel, Mrs. Delbert Davis, 1st;
Mrs. C. A. Shilke, End; Mr.. Andrew
Salzman, Sd.
White scarf, Mrs. Delbert Davis,
LIST; Mrs. J. M. Stanton, End; Sd.
Collar and cuff set, Mrs. C. A.
Tower, LIST.
Gown, Mrs. C. A. Tower, LIST; Miss
Mary Falkenstein, End.
White handkerchief, Mrs. ]. E. Har-
ned, 1st.
Handkerchiefs, Mrs. C. A. Tower,
list; Mrs. S. B. Aronhalt, End.
Colored centerpiece over 81 inches,
Mrs. Ernest Wotring, list; End; La
vinia Root, Sd.
Colored silk centerpiece, Mildred
Stemple, LIST; Margaret Hamill, End.
Colored scarfs, Mrs. S. D. Whipkey,
1st; Mrs. A. w. Cornell, End; Virginia
Gilbert, Sd.
Crocheted scarf, Mrs. Andrew Salz-
man, LIST.
Colored luncheon set, Mrs. P. C.
Bender, 1st; Mrs. S. D. Whipkey, End;
Sd.
Colored luncheon cloth, Mrs. G. A.
Fraley, LIST; Mrs. C. A. Tower, End.
Colored pillow slips, Mrs. S. B. Ar
onhalt, LIST; Mildred Stemple, End; Vir-
GINA Gilbert, Sd.
Sofa pillow, Mrs. Andrew Salzman,
| LIST.
Kitchen apron, Mrs. W. A. Custer,
list; Mrs. Delbert Davis, End; Mrs.
Andrew Salzman, Sd.
Plain house dress, Mrs. Thos. Tur-
ney, 1st.
Babys dress, Mrs. Jesse Ashby, list;
Mrs. C. A. Tower, End; Mrs. Thomas
Turney, Sd.
Baby's cap, Mrs. C. A. shilke, LIST.
| Children's centerpiece, Frances II
Hinebaugh, LIST; Gladys Aronhalt, End.
Cotton patch quilt, Mrs. Hurley U.
Miller, 1st; Mrs. J. M. Stanton, End.
Silk patch quilt, Mrs. J. A. Young,
1st; Mrs. ]. B. Nordeck and sisters,
End; Mrs. J. M. Stanton, Sd.
| Quilt, Miss Lizzie Morgan, LIST.
| Wool quilt, Mrs Hurley Miller, 1st;
Mrs. J. B. Nordeck and sisters, End.
Hot roll holder, Mrs. S. D. Whipkey,
1st.
Plated rug, Mrs. j. G. Altstetter,
| LIST.
Woven rug, Mrs. Grace Thrasher,
1st; End.
Buffet set, Mrs. S. D. Whipkey, 1st;
End; Sd.
Basket, Doris Coddington, 1st; End.
Crocheted basket, Mrs. Clark De-
Berry, Sd.
Plain underwear, Mrs. C. A. Tower,
1st.
Counterpart, Margaret Hamill, 1st;
Mrs. J. G. Altstetter, End; Mrs. An
drew Salzman, Sd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06

If it's really worth printing, you
had better have The Republican do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

dedicate the Lincoln Library Mexico City School
applaud Col Lndbergh
building donated by the Aeri
can
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
OBEY ALL LAWS? TWOULD
TAKE IA LIFETIME TO READ EN-

In the midst Of the ordinary calm
that envelopes this law-abiding nation,
there arises one disturbing fact to
Jolt the serenity of the peaceful
citizens, to-wit:
Ne living mortal, be he ever so
assiduous, could ever possibly hang
on in this vale of tears long enough
to read all the laws he's supposed
to obey.
The sixty-nintl congress, recently
adjourned, did its bit with a ven
geance. Each and every member,
apparently, had heard his constitu-
onts crying, "There ought to be a
law and when the smoke clears
away it will have in the neighbor-
hood of 100 new bills and resolu-
tions on the statute boks.
This IS the best or the worst
that any congress has done since the
famous fifty-llinth of 1905-07, which
passed 6940 measures.
Since the first congress convened
in 1889 rather more than $1,000
federal lave have been passed. And
these, be it remembered, are only a
fraction OF the laws this country
has on its statute books. There are
IS state legislatures working con-
stantly on newer and better laws;
there are city concils, county boards
and boards Of salectmen, taking them
selves very seriously and piling up the
total constantly.
One figuring brother has estimated
that more than 100000 laws have
been passed in this country, counting
in all these sourses.
Senator George Fl. Moses on oc-
casion roars at the ever-rising wave
of state and federal legislation.
He knows that more than $4,000
bills were introduced IN congress and
| the state legislatures during the two
year biennial period in the spring of
| 1926 and he is certain that the last
| two years have seen no decrease, so
that it would appear that about 1885,
GOO had been introduced since 1928.
It is too early to say how many have
passed over the country, but Moses
thinks 5000 might be fair estimate.
The ordinary congress has about
10000 bills introduced and passes
something under thousand. It
will readily be seen that it might be
worse, but some folks will insist that
if more Of them passed, it might be
even better.
The famous fifty-ninth congress,
with its 6940 laws, was not such a
hoplessly idiotic group as it seems
to have been on first glance. Only
592 of these were public laws and
most of the rest were pension bills.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
ArizOna's Industrial Yield for 1926
Totals More Than $50 Million Dollars

amounted to 6,500,000 pounds, worth
81, 10000, and the goat industry pro-
duced 100000 pounds Of mohair.
There has been little change in the
mining industry. Development Of
new properties continues very active,
and several have begun production
following completion of milling plants.
The copper and silver markets have
the large producers have continued
unchanged, with the exception of two
companies which recently have made
some reduction in output. Last year
the state produced 715,A00,000 pounds
of copper, worth $98,670,000, $5,892,-
600 in gold and $4,667 900 in silver,
81, 100000 in lead and $8S5,000 IN.
zinc, far exceeding all the other west
ern states in combined values of its
metals.
'.The best indication of the general
progress being made in the state is
shown in the fact that railroad, mine
and irrigation construction projects
finished last year represented expend-
itures of $25 100000, while similar
projects thus far completed and to be
completed this year amount to $10,
1000, with still others being started.
to the total Of $16,000,000. Included
in the latter is the Coolidge dam at
San Carlos, which is now under con-
struction, and which win irrigate
100000 acres in the Florence-Casa
Grande valley.
Building construction has been
active. Permits issued in Phoenix for
last year totaled $2,637 900, and for
Tucson $1,791 600. New tourist hotels
have been completed at Flagstaff,
Nogales and Yuma; another is being
finished at Tucson, and construction
of others at Mesa, Stafford, and Pres
cott will start at once Ground for a
new $1,800,0O0 hotel in Phoenix will
be broken this month.
Banking conditions in the state
showed improvement for the past
year, total deposits of all banks ag-
gregating $72,167, 900 on December
81, compared to $70,210,000 year be-
fore"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

A total value of $3.50. 900 900 is
given the production of Arizona's s
basic industries for 1926, in a report
on business conditions in Arizona
presented at the Pacific Coast Trans
porsatfon boards meeting at Phoenix
by T. g. Spilsbury, president of the
arizona Industrial Congress, and
chairman of the boards Arizona New
Mexico chamber of commerce COM
mittee.
General conditions over the state
were declared to be holding a favor
able level by the report, which fol-
lows in full:
General conditions in Arizona have
been very well maintained during the
winter. Reduced returns for the cot
ton CROP have been felt to some ex-
tent IN the agricultural communities,
but steady operations of the states
large industries, good tourist season,
and continuation of the large con-
structlon program that has been in
progress have contributed to a situa-
tior OF stability
From the production standpoint,
Arizona made an. impressive record
last year, with an output of essential
commodities valued in the neighbor-
hood of $l80,000,000. OF this amount
Sill 100000 represented the states
mine output, $30,000,000 crop values,
Slf,000,000 live stock production, $5,-
100000 lumber production and the re-
mainder miscellaneous manufactured
products. Considering that our pres
entN population is only 445, 900, and
t1Ken with the great expenditures be-
ing made in new development, this is
an excellent illustration of the rapid
progress the state is making
sThe 1926 agricultural production
included 10000 bales of cotton, 640,-
600 tons of hay, 100000 bushels of
grains and grain sorghums, figuring
the latter in grain yield equivalent,
about 400 cars of citrus fruits, and
approximately 10000 cars of fruits
and vegetables, principally cantaloupes
and lettuce. Arizona ranked first of
all the states in the average produc-
tion per acre of wheat, alfalfa, all hay,
sweet potatoes, grain sorghums and
cantaloupes, and second in cotton and
lettuce, and ranked first in the aver
age value per acre Of oats, sweet pota-
toes, alfalfa, all hay, and second in cot
ton, barley and wheat.
''The new growing season has
opened with favorable crop conditions
Alfalfa and grains, both of increased
acreage, have made excellent growth,
and the spring lettuce crop is now
moving to market It is expected
shipments this month and next will
materially exceed the winter total of
$500 cars, which did not include sew
eral hundred ears from the Yuma and
Casa Grande valleys. Cotton acreage
is smaller than last year, with larg-
er proportion of Pima long staple
planted, and a pronounced interest is
shown in the revival of dairying.
.'The live stock industry has been
favored by good range conditions,
which were further improved by the'l
rains of last month. Contracting Of
cattle for spring delivery has started
at prices above those of a year ago,
and the lamb market has advanced in
recent weeks, though the wool market
remains rather slow. Last year $685.
900 cattle were shipped to outside
markets in addition to $4,000 slaugh-
tered here, representing a consefva-
tive value of $12,500,00O, while lamb
shipments aggregated about 100000,
worth $2,100,000. The wool clip
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Sunday Services: The Bible school
at 9:45 a. M, G.. P. Hanna, Supt.
Good classes and teachers for all ages.
Come out and join the adult Bible
class taught by the minister.
Morning worship and communion
at IL a. M, DIR. Ellsworth's subject
at this hour will be Breaking the
Devils Grip"
We are going to try and organize
the Young Peoples society at 6:45
Topic, sThe Bible, What is it," This
topic will be illustrated by some very
instructive pictures showing how We
got our Bible. Young and old are
cordially invited.
Evening worship at 7:30. This
will be an informal service and very
interesting program has been provided.
Everybody has been reading "The
Book Nobody Knows" as it has been
published in the papers. You will
be interested in knowing that DR.. Eli
worth is showing come remarkable
pictures in the ife~of Christ. These.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
AGED TUCSON NAN is
WOUNDED AND ROBBED

Juan Sapunar, 85, was robbed and
shot through the arm and stomach
Tuesday night at Tucson by a robber
who gained admittance to his home
by declaring that he had letter for
the aged man to read. The unlimited
visitor got but ten dollars, but also
took a shotgun which Sapunar at
tempted to shoot him with
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
LICENSE TO WE'D BUT
NO WEDDING REPORTED

A marriage license was issued by
the Maricopa county clerk last Satur-
day morning to Frederick Carleton
Brannen, of Big Greek, Calf, and
Miss Virginia Hunt, of Phoenix,
daughter of Governor and Mrs. G. W.
P. Hunt of Arizona. Neither of the
parties named on the license could be
located, and knowledge of the license
was denied by friends of the gov
ernor's family.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
NAVAJO COUNTY TURNS
DOWN BOND ISSUE

A plan for bond issue to take
care of all outstanding Indebtedness
of Navajo county was tabled Monday
by the Navajo county board Of super
visors at Holbrook, following a con-
ference between the board, represent
atives of the Arizona Taxpayers As
sociation, and of the Santa Fe rail-
road company and individual tax
payers Of Navajo county.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

President Roosevelt broke his arm
signing those 6248 private laws.
Pension and public building bills
arc now handled in omnibus bills.
The war congress of1917-19 offers
an example of commendable restraint.
At this most critical period of history,
only sos laws were passed, the lowest
number in any congress for 80 years
back, But the biennial figure has
been jumped ever since.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

pictures are shown every Sunday
night and the general public and all
who have no church home are cordial
ly invited.
Mid-week study services every
Thursday night at 7:30. We are en-
gagged in the study Of Revelations,
and you are asked to come and bring
your New Testament.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Orders taken at The Sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
envelopes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
Church of Christ

!. = !. !. i. !. !. !. !. i. !: i. !. !. 4 !.
Phil B. Ellsworth, A. NJ, Minister
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
WIDOW STARTS
LIFE IN PRISON
-lVO' . 1IedO- R501 Z u11IO
Mrs. LiIIiendahI and Beach
Taken Away Secretly.

RJ United Press
MAYS LANDING, N. j., Dec. 81.
Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl and
Willis Beach, convicted Of man
slaughter in connection with the
death of DR.. William 4Iilliendahl,
were taken from the county Jail
here today to begin serving SEN
fences of ten years at hard labor
in the State prison at Trenton.
"a more innocent woman never
was sent to JAIL" the vineland
widow said as she threw her things
into a suitcase. 1T is all just a
nightmare"
1.-THE only thing that helps me
now" she added. "Is the knowledge
that my friends still have faith in
my innocence.
Asked if, she intended to seek a
new trial, Mrs. Lilliendahl replied:
'"That is a matter for my at
torneys."
There was no crowd at the jail
doors to watch the convicted widow
and Beach start toward the
penitentiary. Time of departure
bad been kept secret, and few
townsfolk knew they were being
taken away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
POSTAL FORCE
KEEPS ABREAST
OF MAIL RUSH
Peak Load Handled Today
Without Jam Usual in
Old Days..

indianapolis postoflice has kept
pace with the tremendous growth OF
Christmas mail from year to year.
This was demonstrated again to
day by the machine-like precision
with which thousands of sacks OF
mail were dispatched through the
parcel post station and the main
postofice.
While the peak load of outgoing
mail was handled today, there was
no congestion. approximately 5000
sacks will have been handled when
the day is done. The incoming peak
is expected Friday. s
Gone are the days when the
Union Station was packed to capac-
ity with overlooking mail trucks
loaded with Christmas mail.
The present Illinois st. Substa-
ton was opened Dec. 1, 1922. Since
that time, parcel post, instead Of be-
ing dumped from mail trains onto
the Union Station platforms, then
transferred in mail trucks to the
main postof1ce building for sorting,
is all handled at the Substation.
Parcel post sacks are dumped from
the mail trains onto electric trucks,
are rolled into the substation, sorted
and loaded into mail trucks for de-
livery Immediately.
With this system, Postmaster
Robert H. Bryson said, long delay
in transfer of parcel post mail to
the postofice is eliminated, and
mail trucks are relieved Of unneces-
sary trips.
More than 100 extra employees are
being used at the substation this
week, under Superintendent Albert
H. Steele.
The basement, first, mezzanine
and second floors and half Of the
third floor are used in sorting par
eel post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
NETS S2O6
Police Pension Fund Bene-
fits by Sale.

whatever you get for nothing,
take very little Of" also applies to
things bought cheaply.
A man who attended the biennial
police auction sale at city prison
Tuesday afternoon purchased q
brand new pair of slick and shiny
shoes for $1.25. only to find that
both were for the same foot.
Auctioneer Charles Mills, who
donated his services, was asked by
someone in the crowd the size of
the shoes. They are a couple of
Sizes" he retorted.
Since funds from the sale go to
the police pension fund. officers are
not allowed to bid and run up
prices. Nevertheless, one member
of the force slipped out of the
garage in greasy overalls and bought
a tire for 81. He later found q hole
in the tire and sold it for 10 cents
to a junk dealer
Tires and bicycles were the big
sellers at the auction, which Melted
$206.25. All unclaimed materials
that fall into the hands of police
are sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
FLOOD CONTROL
BILL IN HOUSE
No. 3 Head-see Puzzle
U. S. Would Pay All Costs
Under Basis Measure.
No. 3 Head-see Puzzle

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Pay-
ment by the Government of the
whole cost of flood control projects
along the Mississippi River is pro-
vided in bill introduced today by
Chairman Reid of the House Flood
Control Committee. The measure
will be the basis of legislation by
the House.
In an accompanying statement,
the Illinois Congressman took issue
with the administrations plan,
whereby the Government would adj
vance 80 per cent of the cost and
the States the other 20 per cent.
He declared flood control is q
national problem, that the States are
unable to pay and that the proper
tionate system is wrong in prin-
ciple, as dependence on local con-
tributions in the past "has re-
suited in a weak and unfinished
systems Of levees."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
BLUFF SHOPLIFTERS
Police 'DeadIiues' Keep
Down Petty Thefts.

Police characters fear Of stepping
over the shopping district dead
line" and increased vigilance OF city
police has decrease dshoplifting dur
ing the Christmas holidays, reports
the Merchants Association of Indi-
annapolis.
Additional private detectives re-
tanned by the retail stores and CO.
operation Of city police also has
tended to eliminate petty thefts.
1.-THE few shoplifters who ven
tured into the forbidden district
were promptly arrested" says the
report. 1.-THE persons with police
records thus taken were held for
investigation until charges could be
preferred or their release effected"
Arthur L. Strauss, president of
the Stores Mutual, Protective Asso-
citation, praises police and detective
work. II am more than gratified
with results achieved this year
through work of Police Chief Claude
M. Worley and Detective Chief
Jerry Kinney" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
WEST IS DEFENDED
Booth Harrington Says East
Just as Corrupt.

Governors of Western States may
be mentioned as candidates for the
penitentiaries and Governors of
Eastern States may be candidates
for the presidency, but that doesn't
mean Western politics are more
more corrupt than politics in the
East, in the opinion of Booth Tark-
ington.
The novelist, back to spend the
holidays at his home, 4270 N. Me-
ridian ST., expressed his opinion as
contrary to that of Prof. Walter L.
Whittlesey of Princeton University
in an interview.
What the Princeton professor in
terpretS as lack of political honesty
in the West simply shows that the
West keeps an eagle eye on it's pub
lie officials because it demands
honesty, Harrington said. If the
East would watch its officials as
close as the West does there is re
telling what it would find, he said.
Dispatches from the East that he
is on the verge of blindness re-
suited from attempts of reporters to
make "a good story" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Clyde Seib, 314 N. Holmes Ave,
Essex, 505-O66, from Ft. Wayne Ave,
and Delaware st.
G. w. Hereth, $40 N. Davidson
ST., Auburn, 565-759, from 200 E.
Court st.
S. Cohen and Son, 40 w. Yer
mont ST., Chevrolet, M-1-861, from
in 'front.' of that address.
Theodore Frederick, 1902 frank
lin PA Ford, 563-223, from South
and Illinois SITS.
Larry Fly, 1854 Congress Ave,
Ford, 581-13S, from New York and
Meridian SITS.
Albert Huddleson, 554 N. Traub
Ave-. Buick, 569-22S, from Washing
ton and West SITS.
Massey Miller, 1920 w. Thirty
Second St., Buick, L-1-833, from
rear 1929 N. Pennsylvania st.
Edwin Riordan, S4Ol E. Washing
ton ST., Chevrolet, 564-6S5, from
College Ave. and Twenty-First st,