davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

Rybar, charge d'affaires, as host
in the absence Of Athe minister,
Constantin Fotitch.
Few persons attended the re-
HgiouS services in honor Of the
young king. Father Thomas
Daniels, pastor of the church, Off.
ciated, assisted by Eguman Stoija"
kovitch, head of the church in
Harrisburg, Pa, who came here to
participate.
Also from Harrisburg came IS
members of the st. Nichols
Serbian choir to sing during the
service.
TORN WITH STRIFE
Services in honor of a reigning
monarch-and there are few left
in the world today-usually bring
out all members of the diplomatic
CORDS, resplendent in uniforms
and decorations, and their alb
sence today was conspicuous.
Only a few elderly persons, who
came to this country from Yugo-
slavia, and their children attended
the mass.
Yugoslavia-the Serbia Of pre-
war days-iS one of the most
powerful of the smaller nations
of Southern Europe, yet torn with
internal strife-and what part she
will play if a new war comes is a
matter of grave conjecture.
u. S. GUIDANCE
It was Austria's ultimatum to
Serbia in 1914 that started the
World War, the war that saw the
new kingdom Of Yugoslavia arise
and that marked the downfall OF
the monarchies in Germany, Aus
tria, Hungary, Russia and other
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
HOeU High Is Up
for COiff oV1'eS?
ENpertS Ponder"

DETROIT, Sept. 6 Q.N.S).
Ten thousand beauty experts were
gathered here today, apparently to
see who could push Milady's
coiffure the highest.
The experts, gathered for the
National HairdreSSerS' and Cos
metologistS' Association Conven-
ton, talked of little but the push
up" coiffure. George Turek, of
Chicago, won the hair styling con-
test by piling model Kay Porter's
curls and ringlets right on the
top Of her head.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Pays for
HIS War
Blankets

T. UN.SO A conscience stricken
soldier, who carried away two
Army blankets when discharged
from the service after the World
War, today sent the War Depart
ment $40 to settle his debt.
The soldier sent a note to the
department from a Massachusetts,
city, and did not sign his name.
He wrote:
During the late war I had two
quilts left in my bag. I feel that
I should have returned them, SO
I am sending $40 to pay for them
blankets"
The money was turned over to
the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
DIMES AID GIRL
WIN FILM JOB

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6.-Ten
thousand dimes have won a movie
contract for 13-year-old Leni Lynn,
daughter of a New Jersey factory
worker.
The little girl, possesSor of re-
markahle voice. wanted to go to
Hollywood and try for a career
singing in the films. But the
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

Fl SHIRTS, broken sizes, patterns and
plain colors, were $500 and
$3.50 Price
AZ SHIRTS, white and solid colorS, broad
cloth, collar attached, were
$1.65 and 50. $2.................... .$1.29
II PAJAMAS, broken sizes, were 81. $3.50
SO PAJAMAS, patterns,
s5aj1 s5'5o eolo's, ''s,'s*..'' were 81 and $I.59
50 PAJAMAS, fine mercerized fabrics,
were $3.50 and So. .$1.S9
Is PAJAMAS, fine sateens and imported
fabrics, were $3.50 and $5........$2.6S
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Lily Pons Denies
She'll Be Mother

MIAMI, Fla, September g.
Lily Pons, petite star Of opera
and motion pictures, who was
married recently to Orchestra
Leader Andre Kostelanetz, "re-
gretfully" denied reports that
she was an expectant mother.
Miss Pons, just returned from
South America, smiled and said,
unfortunately, it is not true"
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

$4,000 i'm Prizes TWENTY new
features-TWENTY PAGES COMICS
including "THE LONE RANGER" Z.
CutOuts Games Stamps {.
fun for old and young !. I'm the
Sunday Washington Herald Times (.
Tel. RE. 1854 for home delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Police PrObed:
HELP OF HAzEN
MAY Be SOUGHT
IN TORTURE QUIZ
Lawyer Confers Today
With Detectives
Police PrObed:

Investigation Of charges Of po-
lice brutality against a colored
prisoner held for investigation Of
a robbery case continued today.
Declaring he was not satisfied
with results OF the investigation
so far, Attorney Edward p. Lovett
declared he will confer with Capt.
Ira Keck, acting chief Of detec-
tives, and other officers today in
an effort to determine what hap
pened to the prisoner, Joseph
johnson.
MAY APPEAL TO HAZEN
Lowell declared that unless he
is fully satisfied, he will appeal to
District Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen to thoroughly investigate
the case. Lovett said:
Conditions in the precincts
are bad enough, as we know.
But when q man is held for 48
hours at headquarters, where
there are no accommodations
for q prisoner to rest, it seems
to me such treatment is moth
ing more than cruelty"
Captain Keck declared his in
veStigation Of the case had shown
there was no cruel or unusual
treatment of the prisoner, and
that he was given food and al
lowed to sleep during the period
he was held at headquarters for
questioning.
PLEADS INNOCENCE
Arrested in connection with the
robbery of the home Of DR.. Fred
erick Morhart, 1704 Sixteenth st.
N. W., johnson insisted that he
knew nothing Of the robbery and
that he purchased a street-car pass
stolen in the robbery from another
man.
Captain Keck announced that a
second man has been arrested in
the case and that loot valued at
more than 500 recovered.
johnson first charged that he
had been kept awake for 48 hours
ct headquarters, forced to stand
all that time, and that he was de
MED food and water. Later he ad
mitted, Captain Keck said, that
one Of the officers had brought
him food and that he had beer
allowed to sit down in chair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
ROME
World Congress Declared
Disguised Fascist Stunt

Paris (ILNS) Attention has been
called by the International Federation
Of Trade Unions to a "World Con-
gress on Labor and JOY which is to
be held in Rome in June. The |. F.
T. U. charges this gathering is a
Fascist stunt. It urges all the affil-
lated national centers to take action
especially in respect of popular ed
ucational and sports organizations
to ensure that no delegates are sent
to this congress. It's only purpose is
to glorify the Fascist organization Of
Strength through JOY" and other or
ganizations set up by the dictators on
the ruins Of the free trade union
movement which they destroyed, the
|. F. T. U. says.
The British Trades Union Congress
general council has dissociated the
British trade union and labor move
ment from this "World Congress" as
it did from the International Congress
on Recreation held in the United
States, at Los Angeles, in 1882, and
from the similar congress held in
Hamburg in 1886
Thanks to such repudiation by the
T. U. G. and by other national centers
affiliated to the |. F. I. u. these ear
lier sham international congresses
were boycotted by the workers or
ganizations. The 1886 congress at
Hamburg was even boycotted, on rep
reservations made by the American
Federation of Labor, by the Amer
lean National Recreation Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
ORGANIZED LABOR AND THEIR FRIENDS
Pass Wage-Hr. Bill Quickly
N. Y. Official Urges

New York City (ILNS) -Imme-
diate enactment of the federal wage
and hour bill without amendment was
urged by Elmer F. Andrews, state in
dustrial commissioner, in radio adj
dress. Variations in living costs in
the North and South do not justify
differences in wage rate, he argued.
ssFhe protection Of our working
population, of our industry and of our
national wellbeing lies in national
Standards" Andrews said. sThere
has been the cry that industry cannot
stand cutting hours and increasing
wages. Actually, industry cannot
stand not to do so. Low wages mean
less buying power to purchase the
products Of industry; long hours mean
fewer persons employed to purchase
the products of industry. Together
they mean pernicious economic ane-
mia"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10

And you are the Investor?
Don't take too seriously all this
cussing
About the economic royalists, and
tax-dodgers
You didn't invent the profit sys-
tenn, anyhow
Bank accounts have to be in some
body's name
And title-deeds call for the name
Of somebody for grantee
II you are a real investor, you are
not at all to blame
Your ancestors did all the dirty
work
All you have to worry about Isl how
to invest it
But there really is another worry
Ii you are built so that you can
take it on
If you are not just one of the
kind
That the real investors take it away
from
If you have enough Of the stuff so
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
ROCKEFELLER CENTER
SIGNS UNION PACT

New York City (ILNs) The
Rockefeller Center has signed a three
year contract with the Building and
Construction trades department of the
A. f. Of L. covering 1,098 employees
in the operating and maintenance
division, it is announced The agree
ment, covering wages, hours and
working conditions, forbids strikes
and lockouts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10

Earning living
OF course. with so many surplus
folks kicking around
It seems a work of supereroga-
ton
To talk about saving any of their
lives
But in case you should be inter-
ested
There are not enough maternity
hospitals
Nor enough doctors and nurses
really trained
To know just how babies ought to
be born
And even the WPA can't build ma
ternity hospitals
Out Of junk and old rags and dis
appointments and hate
OF course you know why there is
TB tuberculosis
1t is not because doctors some
doctors
Don't know how to cure it in time
You are educated, or you had bet
ter be-
Because it can even get you if you
don't watch out
SO you know that if the doctors
could have what it takes
But, pshaw! what am | bothering
you with all this for?
You are just an Investor!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
''Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. Modestus-

SO you are an Investor
Well, things being as they are
Some human beings have to be the
goats
Even corporations, being persons
with special privileges
Must have something human in the
background
For which they are the forefront
and body-armour
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10

that you really count
What you do, or refuse to do, with
that money
Together with the credit which is
perquisite of it
Tangles with the lives and livings
Of a lot Of human animals
They may be a lot more than that,
some may be artists
But that amt the point, just now
One Of your tribe, a certain Mr.. du
Pont--
One Of the sort that has some real
brains, of a kind
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10

He-Is it true that you are extrav-
agant with your clothes?
She Would you have me expose
my waste?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10

The weather man is the best paid
writer of American fiction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10

Said once that for every $4,000 IN
vested
Employment, which means a possi-
bility of livelihood
Is offered for an average human
being
SO that, if you are holding $8,6oc
out Of active use
1t is like putting, or at least leav-
ing
Handouts on a useful man or
woman
Who would be happier and much
better citizen
If you know what mean
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-10
Advertise in The Press.
Roster OF Organisations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Council Alternate Tuesdays Hall No Stanley
Bakers Union No. Saturdays Labor
Bars le91st Monday Monday Temple
Brew Fridays
chaufeus Garagement Helpers Palmer Secretary
City Fighters Tuesday,
Carpenters
Mondays
Tsssn . s y ] 5, Il Wed ls. 3 P s
Ice
aIolder Union No and Bird Fridays T c. No 1ce Dod
Paint Paper Hangers No Every Thursday Labor Maurice
Mondays
Wednesday, K
Sheet Metal Workers and srd Mondays + c IaFd Hoe
Stationary Engineers No st and d Mondays 7 G.
Mems Local Wednesday, +
3d Fridays, T.
Stage Employees Saturday Night
@ D o 1o No No aso wsdns%d.1 f Labor o ar pn
Woman Union Label other
MDDLEToWN LABOR UNIONS
Ladies, Auxiliary Wednesdays T. c. Mrs Bessie M
s1 a Tn s0rar0l1 WE No i 9o Every saturday morning Arthur Dbe
Musicians m No sunday NJ C o
Electrical Workers No st Wednesday T. G. Eaohn E. WanamaL
Letter Letter Carriers No. ISL. Last Friday Earl R.
f res rfsn N EN- no T a rsd r ! : = : l4 Lag. o
Tuesday fa~.~~.~wn
Friday,
A.
other
T.
No dand4t T.
DISTRICT
co
HAiiiloN DooiS@oo 1AoIANio
ee
Building Council Spalding, 90 Minor
Electrical Vidourek East Phone lO24W
elodrs CALVIN 6o5 W. Norman Ave. Dayton ONO Blu
9Ol
Lahers Local NO. Clear lo5o Central Ave-
Milk Ice Cream Drivers HpersEd u ZOO Noble Ave- fho
PAINTERS Lester Long, 445 ~ 9TH St Nor
Pattern Makers alter FREEDMAN 900 oanpDeh ave
flastes and Cement fmlshe zl4Ed hozef 559 N ora o
hooters Local NO. lytte oof p 4th
FIunaDe A. odornoh p ffoAt o"
stage employees Nh Johnson zo AVe.
fcele operators "ehe 90 rsh oueee
appomtn
T. Hall
Movie Operators - Francis Monroe G.
Hands .HaryK Ave
vidourek 1928 East Ave. Hamilton Ohio 1t is
Don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
Here and There

EHpEcTG ARRIVAL Gg CrrtZEA poSsN&S rtte SsseottEb DGtsUrV WHEStGf5 MEETING. |. fttEsf v'ftr rDt-D FssOfsr, CAfjst'sJG iG-
 tiosA,s4CE Ov LAtttatt. .CkfrLE Tt4ErTr. Attc| Dosffitss TO EssssS5r-s or LAtsFtNd sssgE0% [Ae. tstsGou EN ttts.l Cke<kAI HONESTY ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
. STORIES
 |. IN STAMPS


ChoTE&4uE. saueer-eyeh, biue-
 green UfDfdoes of the deep 6fe iun5, sh6 among the sp0ftiest of all fish. They vary in size from Inc baby specimens of 10 pounds h' lFriatbaHs of n lon or more, but Inc average weigh around 400 U 700 pounds.
 As faf back hs fishermen csn remember. iYrh have plGWed the waters cf he EtIantic, Giant ttins. lh fset. afe ibe original "ffee- Wbeeiefs" rf the deep. Their fms fold into little pockets along their back. FaYCflte tipa stunt is c. get aD , high speed spd then to coast of glide. The oddly designed tuna lRll is ii high speed propeller in Itself once it begins slsshing around,
 The schooling fishes. msckerei snd herring. bfe inc tuna's f6- vDfite food. Generating j terrific speed. Ue tuns dsshes into a school Df iis prey taking i dis hshDis Dll snd soaring the re- msjnihg fish fsr D ses. So inc old Timers hit Dn the name "hoss macEfiI," They considered luna worthless. But today tuns are fSihd really fine in flavor 6nd texture. The business of catching tuna has reached inc millions. There is demsnd moi only for inc fish sliced fresh like sWordhsh. btt ip esHs.
 4 inns Is shown here On q cure rent Costs HieAn stamp,
 Copyright. 1883. 8EA Service. Inca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
JOBS OPEN AT
 SEVERAL FORTS
Competitive Exams An- n0unced; Machinist Va.
 cancies to Be Filled

The United States Civil Hervicf commission today announced open competitive examination for the p0- siti0n below. The necessary aDpIi- cation forms and any other infor- nation may be obtained from the secretary, board oi U. #, civil sSfy- ice examiners, at the local post of- flcs in room i07 0t from thf nis<l- ager, first U, <. civil service district,
 i640, post offjee and courthouse building, Boston, Mass, with whom applications must be filed oD of Dee fore the close Gf business August a0, 1893,
 The examination will be for the position of armament macbipist, t,- Gs0 a yeaf, to Ill vacancies lp tbls position st Fort pfebIf, Maine, Fort Banks, Massachusetts. and Fort II c. Wright, Fishers islad. New York.
 Competitors will npt be required tG report for examination ht any place but will be rated on the tz- Lent and quality of their experience and fitness which gre relevant 10 the duties 0f tbe position, osi 5 scale Of 100, such ratings being based upon competitors sworn statements in their applications and upon cor tobDtatjyf eyidfnce,
 They must have completed ah ap' premiership of at Least four years as maebjnjst 0n heavy ordnance work, or have had four years Df practical experience H such work the substantial equivalent 1t such apprenticeship, 6r must have served apprenticeship as general maeblhist, aild in addition, have had Nle year
 H journeymaSi experience On heavy ordnance work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
BY EDWIN RUTT

Don't you think that, if ws talked very frankly U your father, he might extend the ums of the in- terest Daynent7"
 Wilton shock his head, IL was | point upon which hs could be dffl- Hite,
 You know my dad" he said. Hes Il hard headed business man. Times gre hard. And he's got his well, his stockholders H think about"
 "Elt couldn't you make him sEF fFhsfHi1"
 'Hs wouldn't sFs sny in this - this qlrsr kind d hotel you seem U be running. However, may be able to help you. Now then, your problem Is b raise money and ."
 Don't De sp p1ndfrGiis, Wilton, 1" Sally interrupted imDatIehGy. "F0r yete's sake, get N the important thing you spoke about."
 I'm getting D it." said Wilton. There's a UW-pticsd stock on the Curb Exchange tbat looks good. 4 bfDker friend 0t mine recommend ed it b me, We'll, you might be able t double or Fyfn tfipir hny money you have before the payment k GHF."
 isally vas silent a moment.
 What Is tbis sbyek1" she asked flnaily.
 Great Divide Coppef." Wilton told her. You can get II now for baH 5 dollar a share, And they think its due for j. quick rise"
 Sally did some mental aiith- mstD. She could sefape together just about enough N buy zGO shares. II the stock went ID, the money would 20 a long Way toward paying off uif mortgage. 1T shs iost-Weil, $lW of so wouldn't have done her much god. Suddenly she mads up her mind.
 "AA right. Wiltn." she said, "Ion eaH have your M0ksr friend buy Mg shares for me"
 "Ckay." said Wilton cafeIfssIy. "fJl sfs shout IL tomorrow. You know tbht neither Dad nor I wsnt 7Dn N L,sf the place. And you mustn't think that my father is -tr being hafd on you 4 bank can't be sentimental. Gf course"
 An hour later hf departed. well satisfied with himself lie Gld H9t feel that hf had sg;iibed loo much importance U Eally's capital. pitt fHI as it vas, Sally Was a tesJiucffuI person. IL Was just possible that she might have figured out some Way Dj Increase her money before the due Gals Df the mortgage interest. And with this Parker fellow Gn uis scene, thtJ might have Hfaped ID enoIgh between them M pay T.. But II Sally bought these copper shares he would al least know what she vas doing Ultb her money, 4 wise peieaution. WllbH thought.
 Sally found KHks reclining Gn 5 s9fs lH Ae living room. Mt. Usfk- ness hsG eYiGehtfiy retired,
 Well" she Inquired. "Wiiat Gi1 you think rf Wjibal1"
 'h polite person" said Kinks. 'Ept cold. eant see why you gp Tor him. warn yDi, itli be Ike being married h > cash regis ter"
 There might be security in Mat," said ':aily ffreetiyeiy,
 Why. you little gold digger ." Kinks begsu.
 The sudden fnar of , iasifH cut him siWt, Nearer l. came, sVl- GFht!J iallHg up Lne driveway. 4 siipt rang cut, Two mDff followed H quirs succession. 4 beam Df Ngbt flashed sliGss the black %ijsits d ne living room YiH- Cows. intn came tAe sound of ntts grinding Hi gfaYsl, 4 sec W1 iabti feet were ppuHdug gn Unt ftDut porch.
 Sally and EiHks ian into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
CRAMlUM CRACKERS

hfs yDa good at bHiiGiDg bioeks1 IT you sfe, you csB discover WilGb blocks of words iH esHb M ugs fSis lowing collections baild ststsmsHt tbsts true,
 l. Quito Is tls espitsD ebiff pWD pbighfst eity) M tCbllfj fkeps hGtaJ TsnD,
 q cpDltefptyiat js a Hityj nerm) fsuteilJ h fatisie) tsfHlnE) HHM ERfgilGs).
 s st4Dilsa CfsH4 fs1tsd iB) tpAigt6d) fUfAA TCHtWsfd ENipd") f1fbs Horse Fsif'J f"tils gth1 tssGgs M cgltsgf'J, {, Tbs GtlHls) tSeIasj figsIJ News through 0;fasssisj ivsBbesj ittAaf),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15

hsll. They were lu time D sfe two men fling themselves through the doorway, slam the door, bolt jt anG bfacs their combined weight against IL,
 fJ6 Es C0ntiHnedJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
OLD WINDSOR FERRY QUITS

Windsor. Ont. opFJrh bridge and tunnel haYf forced the 7byyear old ferry service between Detroit and Windsor cut 0f business. the Detroit Windsor Ferry company boats had been maiptalHing i reg lilar eefyiee between the two border points fN 7b years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-15
{e SERIAL STORY NHAYWIRE HOUSE
 Copyright isss nEA ssrncs, Incl BY EDWIN RuTT
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Copyright, is5s, HEA Service, Incl

KINKAID PARKER - here. Handsome, tobiess, he has just inherited hajf-tHtsrsst in . Va- cant Connecticut home. SALLY pENNINGTON--hsroins. Blond, pretty, she has inherited the other half 0f the bsms. T0- gstbsr they turn it into Res tAt0FtnFn."
 Yesterday; Mr. Hardness begins te wire ths house and WtIt0E is corning over for dinner. tie hss ~somsthtng very importsnr te tsti Sally.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary E. stiebelins. 90, 37e0 Upton st. NV.
Joseph M. Russell, 81. 2b Logan circle NV.
Emma hanterman. 81. oeorse washinston
Msss Hss,.|s:, r; Anderson 81. 81. z'i'.'sth''
Aiverda 9. woodward. IS. as1s 10th st..
NV.
Bessie Goldman. so. smsrssney Hospital.
John Bishop. 70. siblsy Hospital.
Tnomss slE.Y e. Clements 49, Providence Hos
Sarah A. ooodall. "A. bo4 Maryland ave.
Miss Hs.gi.;i = 'est'0n' r. walter Reed General
william Il. Carlton. ~, sibley Hospital.
dsorss & b. % smith, g. s'eHH sSss Msbams Hs' avs.
Ghafie. W. GU, SO. 3s2 Allison st, NV,
Henry j. Kelly. IS, 1927 10th st. NV.
Lillian 6 Florence 3d. George washington
k.s ssrs.e a. o'S5.'ssy1n ~ ss1a He:ss,: s.,s,.
Ann, y, NJ T. Moulson. 40. oeor..so-n Ho.D,-
Gilbert 2: Mcdonald. 4e. 1880 Wisconsin
Elmer X. bradshaw. 80. GAL Mass. ave.
Infant Shirley ouade. Qallinssr Hospital.
Infant Marsaret r. Townsend. Sibley HOS
John. w. Dodson. SO. Home for AGED and
1nfrm.
Charles Hll. o.. Fresdmen's HOSPITAL.
Elmire Davis. So, GARFIELD Hospital.
Annie Jenkins, 20. Casualty Hospital.
Hayward Watts. 90, Gallinger Hospital.
John Williams. 26. Gallinger Hospital.
william blsIs. 2e. Garfield Hospital;
Clinton Brown. 21, Freedmen's Hospital.
lame. lanes 4; AsLain, 1o ssJ Potomac g River.
Infant Leroy Sharpe, Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Johnnie G. Duncan. "a. 1913 10th st. me-
fsnn.: the rev. i. Z. Smith. MEANWHILE
Anssld !sd g a:.5.s.m h5smpsts s. 50. sS1 2srd st. ny,
The Rev. Albert Vans. S.' "'"''"'' ~ VI
Garrett I, NacEvan. a. Dundslk. Nd.
7oit. i 81. NV: the rev. Rfess dfyds @n,i.1mz:
Franklin T: Mayor. q: 900 Allison st. ",
sr,lsnd .vs ns n:'esnof shs K.v 1d 1r.nse ess
Yarnell.
.t nv ; .nd 4. nKis Ksy II 4,hss;:,r hs:,rssn 81 Ills
cn:5fi aa Hs RRssSaa R:%.r 81 As5ss A.4s'yar! c1
the Rev. Edward Pruden.
1nomr sna Ruth r. Mssfs: Esc.; "a sa1 172s iHse .
the Rev. Charles R. O'Hara.
James avs " sicknsll ans pa, a. 4Is Masss ehusetts
st. ne. ne ssv! fsss!' John FL H. asiha'.n e. aae
SSIsSS;s. .E :PS v{S:,njs Ii. H. IS
I'D e. n@ H''ss9 sss Rs2 REs'aR K oss
John H. Hardesty go. e02 North csrolins
fli.n.r:n;. lin :f; ''''' the Rev. Francis j
md Mildfed =. James so1 70. 1tsn sp7 Io1ris nn
pl. ne; the Rev. Leon g. Wormly
EltSn :g,,l n; H Henderly, IS. I74o New Hsmp-
M9y1snd confts sHa S1Ssasa Sess Il tn. S1ss7 NV
S.Tsas j{eEsen Il 13o9 16a q nv'; 81. n.".: tne
Eve9s.t ere 9. d:eh.ldis dhssass g. Yves. Ais. wis.,.
4: nd ma fhs Rsv Rars'san pe1ns5a s5 AT 6