davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Preparations Are Rushed
for Mail Route Safety
Landings and Lights.

Sites for intermediate landing
fields and for beacon lights on the
northern half of the Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Chicago air mail route
have been selected and delay of
indianapolis in selecting a municipal
airport site is holding up compile
ton of the lighted airway, Lawrence
G. Elliott, Always extension super
intendent of the airways division,
department of commerce, announced
here todal.
Elliott is making Indianapolis his
headquarters while the emergency
landing fields and beacon locations
between Indianapolis and Cincinnati
are determined. Preliminary work
between here and Chicago is fin
iShed.
Lighting of the route from Gin
cinnati to Chicago is part of the
of commences plan to
have 1000 miles of lighted airways
in the country by June 80, 1929, end
of the fiscal year. The department
now has 1000 miles lighted.
The general plan calls for emer-
gency landing fields every thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
PLANTING WINTER

tea roses before the ground freezes
then mulch after it is frozen.
q
THERE is still time to plant iris
l. and peonies, tulips, narcissi and
other spring Towering bulbs.
Good-sized, thrifty clumps of per-
ennials can Still be planted safely in
early November in the perennial
border, especially if it be we'll
drained, and in the rock garden.
But do not transplant things from
the seed frames. Leave them where
they are until spring.
Hill up the soil around the roses
to about six inches and then cover
the tops with straw or brush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
BY ARTHUR N. PACK

President, American Nature Association
written for NEA Service and The Timesl
THIS is the best time of all the
Il year for planting shrubbery.
The ground can be worked readily
and a good job done.
Wait until after a freeze has
killed the leaves and put the
shrubs into their dormant winter
state, but don't wait until after the
ground has frozen hard. The
shrubs will get established firmly
by spring and will begin their
growth at the right time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
KILLS SELF OVER WORK

Banned a Job Boy Is a Suicide;
Uses Dogs Collar.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. ga 12-year-old
boy committed suicide here because
his parents would not permit him to
quit school and go to work.
The boy, Edward Zlotorowicz,
asked for permission to stay home
from church yesterday Ito read
book"
AS soon as the family had left,
Edward took the leash from his
dogs collar, climbed on chair and
fastened the leash to a nail. He adj
justed a moose around his neck and
then kicked the chair away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
City Refuses Land Gift

RB Times SpcciGI
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 29.-The
city of Evansville has turned down
a gift of land known as "the sunken
garden" offered by Marcus S. Sonn-
tag, president of the American Ma
tional Bank. Refusal of the gift was
based on a resolution drawn by
Henry Hardin, city attorney, declar-
ing the land worthless, and that 1t
was being offered in an effort to
avoid payment Of street assess
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Club Leader Dies

BH Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 3d.
Mrs. Lutte Baker Dunn, president
of the Progress Club and who pre-
sided at ceremonies attending dedi-
cation of its new $4,000 building
Sept. 49, She was active in club
work and known throughout the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
LIQUOR SEIZED AFTER
CHASE; AUTOIST HELD
Police COnfiscate as Gallons Of
White Mule.

Whlge Mule.
Joseph R. Jardena, "a, of GA
Lexington avenue, faces charges of
operating a blind tiger, improper
driving and transporting liquor be-
cause he couldn't control himself
when Lieutenant Patrick O'Connor
and squad drove passed his auto
mobile Sunday night.
Jardena speeded up and police
gave chase and caught him. They
found forty-five gallons of white
mule.
Chasing a car containing the two
through south side streets, Sergeant
John Eisenhut and squad saw the
men toss two gallon cans of alcohol
over a fence in the 100 block West
Morris street. Shortly afterward
the driver of the car leaped out and
ran. Police arrested his COM
panion, George Jones, Bloomington,
Ind, on blind tiger and liquor
transportation charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

Mabel Visits VoIsted Home
BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 29.--Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant
attorney-genera was the guest here
today of Miss Laura Volstead,
daughter of Andrew j. Volstead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
FOR TOMORROW -!
Birthday Party i'm Death RO7O
BY HAROLD E. RICHTER

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct 28-John Sabo, the
~ trio chair birthday dinner
that not mentioned in the society columns.
six of them
bench-like table and ate with 1.-THE Kid"
John had turned 81 and the party
$2903 they told him the treasury
spread.
dinner
agreed 1.-THE Kid" sport a good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
SIGN UP FOR CONTEST
Hunt for City's Most Popular Girl
Goes On.

Girls desiring to enter the pop
ularity contest sponsored by the
East Washington Street Merchants
Association as a feature of the Har-
vest festival, now under way, may
do so by applying to E. M. Rag
land at the Ludwig Millinery Com
pany.
The ranks will be kept open for
several more days, Ragland said, in
order to give all girls DESTROYS of
competing for the 5000 in prizes an
opportunity to present their names
More than a score of girls have
applied and similar number are
expected to file within the next few
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
ILLNESS KEEPS JEWETT
FROM SPEECH TONIGHT
Attorney in Oklahoma; Slated to
Address Rally.

Charles w. Jewett, local attorney,
unsuccessful candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor,
will be unable to speak in behalf
of the Republican state ticket at the
G. 0. P. meeting at 523 North Belle
vieu place tonight, Republican
county headquarters announced to-
day.
Jewett, it was explained at the
Office of George v. Coffin, SEVERN
district chairman, is in Oklahoma
on his doctors orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Dies After Long Service

BIZ UniEeu PTf8S
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. 90
Scarcely three hours after Silas E.
Coon, Sc, had made his last run
as a trainman for the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Rilroad,
completing forty-six years of serv-
ice, he died of angina pectoris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
RAIL WOMEN TO MEET
Five Hundred Members of Aid So
ciety Due Here.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for meeting of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Women's Aid of
the Southwestern division to be held
at the Columbia Club, Tuesday at
/ D. m. More than 500 members,
representing the indianapolis, St.
Louis, Cincinnati and Columbus di-
visions will attend.
The days activities will include
an informal reception, business
meeting and a banquet.
Mrs. C. E. Whitlock, wife of the
general superintendent of the South
western general division, will be in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
TALKS ON FARM RELIEF
Greene County Voters Are Told to
Vote for Hoover.

Vote Tor Hoover.
BN Times Special
swift CITY, Ind, Oct. 29.-Luke
w. Duffey, Indianapolis, former
state senator and former farm bu-
reau man, told Greene county vot-
ers Saturday night that he expects
Herbert Hoover to accomplish ag-
ricultural relief.
Duffey admitted he vigorously OPP
posed Hoover's nomination.
But as the chief officer of the
greatest result-getting party the ma
ton has ever known" he said, "Mr
Hoover surely will not practice any
further tariff swindling on the
American land owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
STICKERS CAUSE CRASH
Pedestrian Run Down; Leg Broken
Driver Arrested.

Politics caused a traffic accident
Sunday that resulted in a broken
left leg and severe scalp wounds for
John Clarity, 40, of 1910 Oliver
street.
Clarity was struck by machine
driven by Rupert Forney, II, of 1877
Climber street, at College and
Massachusetts, avenues. Police found
twenty-one political stickers pasted
on the windshield of Forneys car.
Korney was arrested on an assault
and battery charge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last page)
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS; heretofore Sheridan
County has been divided into three
Road Districts. the territory embrac'
ed in each is as follows.
Road District No. l, all of that
part of Sheridan County in Town
ships 91-S2 and 80.
Road District No. .. all of that
part of sheridan County in Town
ships 81 and IS.
Road District No. g.. all of that
part of Sheridan County in Town
ships Sc and 81 and
WHEREAS. it is deemed advis-
able that each of the County Com
m~issioners have general supervision
over one of said Road Districts;
NOW THEREFORE, Be it re-
solved that Commissioner Frank
French be assigned Road District No.
/: Commissioner Edward Iverson
said Road District No. 2; and Com
missioner 4. n. Wankel said Road
District No. 8; and that each of said
Commissioners have general super
vision over his respective Road Dist
riot. and that he be Snd hereby is
authorized and directed at a. times
TO inspect the condition of any pro-
posed highway, or work on any high
way or bridge during the progress OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27

construction or the progress OF any
repair work. or other wok. on any
highway or bridge in his respective
district and that whenever any
bridge or highway in such District
is in such condition as TO make same
dangerous or unfit for travel, or
shall need repair work, or shall re-
quire dragging, such Commissioner
shall attend TO making any and all
necessary repairs and see to it that
the main roads in his District are
properly dragged during proper sea-
sons, and employ the necessary lab
or to put such Bridges and highways
in proper condition for travel, and
each Commissioner shall report to
the Board at its next succeeding
meeting any such work done or caus-
ed to be done by him in his respec-
tive District, and that each Commits
sioner shall receive for such Service
the Sum of $500 per day for time
actually devoted to such work and
the sum of 10 cents per mile neces-
sarily in performing such work
where he Uses his own Car or Auto
mobile.
Special Meeting Called
On motion. the Board decided to
hold a Special Meeting on April 14th,
1928 at 200 O'Clock p. NJ. for the
purpose of selling Town Lots in
Plentywood, and for performing such
other duties as may properly come
before such Meeting.
The Minutes of the two previous
Meetings were read and on motion,
approved as read.
On motion, the Board decided to
sell 10 James T. Bergen of Colgan,
N. OAK, the following described
in Divide County. N. Oak:
SEX NWA and Lot 3 of Section 3
161-100 for the appraised value of
and the Chairman of the
Board signed a Contract for Deed to
Land.
On motion, at 500 O'Clock p. M.
the Board adjourned until April l4th
1928 at 200 o'clock p. NJ.
Chairman OF the Board
EDWARD lVERSON
Clerk
NEILS MADSEN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27

The principal sections producing
c%ranberries are the Cape Cod region
Of Massachusetts,, the Pine Barren re-
gi0n of New Jersey and central and
northern Wisconsin. The industry Is
carried on in a smaller way near the
mouth of the Columbia river and on
the eastern end of Long island, Con-
necticut, Virginia. Minnesota and
Michigan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27
CHURCH NOTICES
ST. JoSeph's Church

High Mass LIST Sunday of month 10 O'Clock
Low Mass End Sunday Of month 8 O'Clock
High Mass Srd Sunday of month 10 O'Clock
High Mass 4th Sunday of month 10 o'clock
Daily Mass at 8 O'Clock
Sunday School Immediately after mass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-27

The biological survey says that
some snakes have a detachable odor.
This Is stronger In some species than
In others. 1t is most noticeable In the
garter snake.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Golf Enthusiasts! Sportsmen!
Here is just the kind of knick-
ers you'll like - full, roomy
knickers In gray or brown mix
lures: plaids and diagonal
WeaveS.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Silk and Isle novelty hose !;
every pair perfect and new
In design. Woven fast colors; !;
stripes, plaids, checks. Sizes
ga to IL. ~
Mems Shop-Main Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
Le1Suders e.
TgsE DAILY WORAE u

A. Mochek, Mcdonald, Pa. .25
j. Eli, Mcdonald, Pa.......... so
J. Senoff, Mcdonald, Pa. ...... so
D. Mlinac, Mcdonald, Pa. ...... so
w. Mikedes, McKeesport, Pa. :. 100
L. Zilich, McKeesport, Pa. LOG
J. Sotirakin, McKeesport, Pa. =. 1.50
P. Galatat, McKeesport, Pa. -. loo
Ganolweice, McKeesport, Pa. .1.0e
G.. Anderson, McKeesport, Pa. .1.0e
G. Ferrie, McKeesport, Pa. so
G.. Kreneos, McKeesport, Pa. LOO
N. Godich, McKeesport, Pa. 80. 100
N. Critanovich, McKeesport, Pa. so
H. Sahich, McKeesport, Pa. ..... so
P. Berletic, McKeesport, Pa. so
D. Graham, Dunblane, Sask., Can. so
A. Pulka, Dunblane, Sask., Can. 80
c. Waaroen, Dunblane, Can. 80. 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02

and is played in manner which Mr..
Mack can well be proud CT The act
is dynamic and moves along at a
rapid pace. The only complaint is
that it is too short Miss Chambers
Characterization as Cora is remark
able, quite the best of its kind seen
in long time.
The members of the supporting cast
include adequate actors such as Alice
Moe, Katherine Wilson and Hans San
quist.
Altho produced at the tail end of
the present season, "The Scarlet Fox"
is worthy addition to the best plays
# the year. For an evenings enter
talnment at play of constant thrills.
II is to be highly recommended. While
certain parts, such as the accusation
Of the strikers is to be condemned. it
IS uniformly satisfactory
The settings are by Cleon Throck-
morton, who as usual has done re-
markahle piece of work.
S A p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
NEAR AS
MORE MINESS SHUT
Down IN KANSAS
Lewis in Move Against
Pittsburgh Delegates
(By 9 Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
ARMA, Kansas, (By MaiD .-Work
is scarce in this district as the mines
are closing down one by one. At
present we are working only two
days week.
We held a left wing miners meet
ing some time ago at Mulberry, Kan
Gas. in which We cooperated with the
Save-the-Un Committee in Pitts
burgh, Pa Brother Oahler was our
main speaker. We had about 100
loyal miners from this district pres
ent and the meeting had a lot of live
wires.
We elected four delegates to the
Pittsburgh conference and we also
elected finance committees to finance
their way.
The Lewis henchmen are at work
trying to put stop to this kind of
move. They are advising all men to
keep away from our meetings,
threatening expulsion from the Uni
ted Mine Workers. They've got most
of the ignorant workers and scissor
bills scared to death but we are fight
ing on. Already half of this district
is scab and if the progressives don't
take over power in short while our
district is bowed up.
We haven't got much finance to
all our brothers are on the rocks
It's pretty hard proposition when
a mans in hole and can't get out
On the average we've worked three
months in a whole year, so you know
we have to scamper to make ends
meet.
TWO BROTHERS, MINERS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
Cops Beat Up
Anti-Horthy Workers

(Bu q Worker Correspondent
CLEVELAND, (By Mai).-To-
gether with a group of Hungarian
workers demonstrating against the
Horthy delegation visiting Cleveland,
group of young workers picketed
the CITY Hall recently. The Horthy
delegation was to have received an
official welcome from city manager
Hopkins, but instead they were con-
fronted by the pickets. The pickets
came toward the Horthy delegates,
bearing banners with slogans such as
"Young Workers, Kick the Horthy
Murderers outw 100000 Unemployed
in Cleveland" "Not a Cent to the
Horthy Murderersw Thousands of
Young Workers in Horthy's Jails!"-
and taking up the lead of the Horthy
parade. escorted the delegation to the
city hall.
When in front of the hall the
pickets were set upon by the mounted
police and motorcycle officers, the
banners torn from their hands and
the demonstrators commanded to
''Beat it," Not satisfied with scatter
ing the pickets, the police seized one
of the young workers, Bill Kovach,
and attempted to beat him. Another
young worker, Lii Borer, was set
upon and chased by mounted police
man.
A great percentage of those picket
ing were members of the Young
Workers League, which has played an
important part in the demonstrations
against the Horthy delegation all thru
their stay in the United States
M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02

tales it out of the ordinary class.
Michael Devlin, sergeant of the
mounted police, character in Mack's
success of decade ago - Tiger
Rose, portrayed in the present pro
duction by Mr.. Mack himself, is as
signed to catch the murderer of a
mire owner. At first he accuses the
mine strikers of the murder, but later
realizes that be was mist AIKEN.
Tho second act of the three act
plav. is the best and makes up for the
infcriorities to be found in the other
Two acts. 1t alone makes visit to
the Masque worth while. The act in
question shows the joint of "Swede"
Cora, marie Chambers) which is ar
establishment of "cheer," populated
by ladies of easy virtue headed by
Cora herself.
The acting in this scene is superb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
FOR MEN LIKE
FOUL STERRAGE HOLE

old timers here said that this cough
holds on often as long as three weeks.
When the weather got little bet
Ter. those of US who were over our
seasickness began to crawl out of our
hunks like drowned rats out of their
holes. But no sooner are we well
enough to stick out our head, than
the officers began to impose exer-
cises on US, including those who have
come out for air and are still too sick
to walk.
Further, they take advantage of
our sickness by putting up chow
which isn't fit to eat, and when a
man does feel we'll enough to eat
something, he just becomes sick
again.
Need Money for Food.
It is only the soldiers who have a
few dollars with them and can buy
some decent food from the canteen,
or food served to the officers which
they can get on the sly sometimes if
they have the price, who aren't sick
the entire trip.
Finally we reached our destination
only to be put into quarantine, where
it looks like we will have to stick it
cut for at least two weeks. Then we
will be in our outfits and the hard
"work" and the hard drill will start,
no matter whether some Of US are
still sick or not Then a lot of the
fellows who read signs about Don't
SILVER" will realize what it means
to sweat in the awful heat which
many of us are already beginning to
get fed up on, tho the real work
hasn't started yet.
Of course a lot of the fellows are
kicking but when they do some
toughened corporal or sergeant who
had gone thru this hell many times
before, yells: you've got three years
to do it in so you had better snap
out of it now" And the threat of
K. P, extra fatigue or the guard
house, usually makes the soldier put
his head down and take everything
as though it was meant that he should
suffer these rotten conditions as a
matter of course
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
CANNON FOOD TO
Be ROLE OF men
IN COMING WAR
Cannot Be Avoid e d
While Bosses Rule
Editor, DAILY WORKER

Editor, DAILY WORKER:
Before the last world war plenty
Of officers spilled the beans and let
us know that the war was coming,
even telling us ENGLAND would FIGHT
Germany and predicting what side
the y. S. would be fighting on
Today, we have our speeches from
Admiral Plunkett, and others, about
the coming war with England, and
rocnntly Cantain J. A. Kearney Of the
u. s. S. Oklahoma added to the prom
ises of another war in a speech be-
fore the members OF the K Of c. at
the Hotel Adelphia in Philadelphia.
at is almost certain we viii never
be able to abolish war" was one of
the frank statements from the cap
tain's speech, which gave this as a
reason fer a stronger navy, thus con-
tradicting the old sob stuff about
strong navy to prevent war
The only trouble is that this war
which the bosses and The officers are
looking forward to will be one thing
for them. and another thing for the
soldiers, sailors and workers who will
have to be the cannon-fodder when
this next war starts. We agree with
Captain Kearney that there is no
chance of abolishing war as long as
the bosses and their officers have the
saw. but we are not so sure that the
sailors and soldiers will go to slaugh-
ter like so many lambs-but think
shey- will have something to say too
when the next war comes.
SEAMAN"
Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
BROADWAY

Keep Stepping" will constitute the
main attraction on the Broadway
stage. This is a miniature musical
comedy with The Notables and
Juvenile Steppers as stars and Gilbert
Lamb and Flo Perry as featured as
lists. On the screen, Edmund Lowe
in Dressed to KILL" with Mary As
tor playing opposite him.
JEFFERSON
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Phillips and
Norman Phillips Jr., in Parents" a
comedy by Edgar Allan Wolf; Eddie
Miller and Frank j. Corbett; Boyle
and Della, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The photoplay will be
Colleen Moore in "Her Wild Oat,"
from the story by Howard Irving
Young.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday a d
Sunday, Al Shean of Mr.. Gallagher
and Mr.. Shean, and Miss Lynn Can
tor, prima donna of the Greenwich
Village Follies," will be the chief
vaudeville attraction. The screen fea-
ture will be Richard Dix in sport
ing Goods" Among others the vaude-
vile will include Little Billy, and
Norman and Norman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
Rockford Unions Grow

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, April 1.-The
furniture workers in this city are Or
ganizing into trade unions in order to
fight wage cuts. Trade unionists are
giving their support to these workers
SO that they may thus protect them
selves, since a successful attack on
the furniture workers would be bound
to spread to other sections of the
working class here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
Vaudeville Theatres
PALACE

Lupino Lane, motion picture star;
James Barton Nance O'Neil in con-
densed version of "The Lily; Trixie
Friganze; Jane and Katherine Lee;
"The Partisan Redheads," featuring
Bobbie Grice; Maryon Vadie's Dance
Etchings with Tina Poles, pianiste;
Eileen and Marjorie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
Utilities ON PROGRAM.

WASHINGTON, April l OPP
Whether it shall add the issue of
regulation of public utilities to its
study program for the next two years
will be voted upon by the convention
of the National League of Women
Voters in Chicago, April 1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02

H. Laukkarien, Dunblane, Can. 80
NJ. Visit, Dunblane, Sask., Can. so
w. Peralo, Dunblane, Sask., Can. so
W. Maimu, Dunblane, Sask., Can. so
NJ. Leppon, Dunblane, Sask., Can. so
Y. Annale, Dunblane, Sask., Can. 80
w. Wiemi, Dunblane, Sask., Can. .25
w. human, Dunblane, Sask, Can. 80
o. Hietala, Dunblane, Sask., Can. rs
]. Sokumers, Dunblane, Can. -. .25
L. Lazarovitz, Phila., Pa. 100
C. Yempolsky, Phila., Pa. 100
L. Leve, Phila., Pa. ............ LOO
B. Glazer, Phila., Pa. 100
F. Meier, Phila., Pa. LOO
N. Sores, Phila., Pa. ...........1 100
L. Richman, Phila., Pa. ........ 100
C. E. Miller, Phila, Pa. ....... 100
A. Schwartz, Phila., Pa. 100