davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
pears Beat Hampstead

h Winter Park Bears defeat
tetsoon lps'ead, 9 to 3, Sunday af-
tn p;y Edens, former Whining
Hsnosove player, hurled for the
BIZ, p.edd nine. Dunk" Futrelle,
lanioss euool and American Legion
rbs STAR pitched for the Bears.
eaher cams have scheduled an
Ran ton'est for next Sunday at
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
WIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 8 Up
= Combining crushing ground
power with a clever passing at
tack, the New York Yankees de.
feated the San Francisco Forty
Miners 81 to 7 Sunday in the new
ALI American conferences officia.
football season inaugural in Kezar
Stadium before an estimated
crowd of IS, 1000 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
STEELERS WIN

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. S.-W.H-
The Pittsburgh Steelers power
housed their way to a So to 6
victory over the Richmond Rebels,
of the Dixie Professional league
Sunday before ten thousand fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

Errors-Diem, Woodland, Eonta.
Runs batted in-Smith, Woodland 2,
Daniels, Morris, Croker, Duke,
Campau 3, Balla, Vorrell. Two
base hits-Campau, Duke. Three
base hits Woodard, Kukulka.
Bases on balls-off: Eonta 4, Keane
9. Struck out, by-Eonta 3, Keane
8. Umpires-Adcox, Cutler and
Wood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
CARDINALS WIN

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. - P-
The Chicago Cardinals of the Ma
tional Football league overwhelm-
ed the Newark Bombers of the
American Professional Football
league, 48 to 6, in an exhibition
contest Sunday in which Coach
Jimmy Conzelman's charges I'M
yelled a Information with which
they virtually scored at will.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

E-Salkeld, Garagiola, Marion. RRI -
Walker, Salkeld 2. Kiner 2, Slaughter 2,
Kurowski 2. 2BH-Salkeld. Kurowski. SD
-~Schoendienst. Walker. Sock, Musial.
DP-Musial and Marion; Whitehead, Cox
INT Fletcher; Munger, Marion and Mu-
sial; Handley and Fletcher; Cox, White
head and Fletcher. LOB-Pittsburgh T.,
st. Louis u. BOB-Hallett 4, Munger 4,
Bahr 3. SO-Hallett 3, Munger 6. H-off
Hallett 7 in 5 innings; Bahr 7 in S 2-3.
LP-Bahr. U-Barlick, Pinelli, Henline
and B~allanfant. -2:33.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ToDAY'S GAMES
games scheduled.
sssTERDAY's RESULTS
pSiilaa1lagton 20; New York 1-s.
chjc s.elphia 5; Boston 3.
S. aso 3-6; Detroit 20.
1'uls AZ. Cleveland 1-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

E]urges. RBI Zientara, Wyse 2,
Sturgeon, Scheffing. 2BH-Wyse, Watt
kus, Cavarretta. 3BH-Rickert, Sturgeon.
SB-Zientara. LOB-Cincinnati 8; Chi
cago 7. BOB-Hetki 2, Wyse 4. SO-Hetk
3. Wyse 3. U-Magerkurth, Stewart and
Dunn. T-1:47. A-20,s7o.
For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3s11
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

E-Grace, Early, Robertson. RIB -
Heinrich, Spence 2. 2BH-Rizzuto. 3BH-
DiMaggio. HR-Spence 2. S-Rizzuto,
Bevens. DP-Priddy, Hitchcock and Yer
non; Priddy and Vernon; Rizzuto, Stirn-
weiss and Heinrich. LOB-Washington II;
New York 8. BOB-Bevens 4; Wynn 4.
SO-Wynn 4; Bevens 3. H-off Bevens 20
in 10 2-3 innings; Murphy 0 in 1-3. LP-
Bevens. U-Summers, Passarelia and
Weafer. T-2:25.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
(SECOND GAME)

(2nd game, called end 9th inning
darkness).
Leonard, Scarborough ~, Haefner %,
Hudson 10 and Evans; Drews. Wight
~, queen (e). Gettel Cd and Robinson
Niarhos (8).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
T0DAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
, sv York at Philadelphia-(night)-
| MS '0-Ol VS.. Stanceu (2-4).
oaly game).
Yesterdays RESULTS
rraaadelphia "a; Boston 40.
sllcago 4; Cincinnati /.
], Lguls o-l2; Pittsburgh AZ.
'VoAlyn IL; New York 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

E-Christman Boudreau. ~RBI-Christ-
man 2. He'll, Stevens. Secrecy. 2BH =
Edwards, Stephens. 3BH-Berardino. HR
Secrecy. S-Kramer. DP-Stehpens, Ber-
ardino and Stevens. LOB-St. Louis 4;
Cleveland s. BOB-Kramer l, Embree l,
Center l. SO-Embree /, Center l. H
off Embree 5 in 7 innings, Center Q IN
2. LP-Embree. U-Jones, Rue and Ber-
ry. T-1:47. A-15,O0O (estimated). +
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

E Michaels. Webb. RIB - Michaels,
Holloway, Wakefield, Fvers. 2BH-Ken-
Michaels, Wakefield. S-Kel1. DP-Hayes
and Michaels; Richard, Kell and Green
berg; Webb, Lake and Greenberg. LOB
Chicago 7, Detroit s. BOB-off Lopat 3,
Caldwell 4, Newhouser 8, Corsica /. H
off Lopat 3 in Z innings; Caldwell l
in 2; Newhouser 8 in 8; Corsica 1 in l..
WP-Lopat. LP-NeWhouser. u Rom
mel, Mckinley, Boyer. -2:13.
SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

= Tarnsndez. RBI-Seminick, OMEN
T Gl7ns['' s egii o'Nsi1. herman, YIN
2. s-hali ninses. LoB-Philadelpr :,
Boston Paa |" 7. BoB-Raffensbergsr 4, II
o. oS u iso-Raffensberger 3. Cooper /; n
off Cooper 8 in ! innings; wrign a ,,a n
, 1upNwrieht. U-Barr, Conan ana
= w. "a.o1. Assoc (estimated).
SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

-Batted for Newhouser in 9th.
xx-Batted fir Webb in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Cullenbine in 9th.
x~xxx-Batted for Richards in 9Th. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
SECOND GAME)

Batteries: Chicago-Papish and fresh
Detroit-Trucks, Overmire and Swift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

TOTALS ------- 81 3 4 "a
x-Batted for Graham in 5th.
xx-Batted for thompson in 5th.
xxx-Batted for Gee in 9th.
XXxX-Batted for Schumacher in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
(SECOND GAME)

Galehouse and Schultz; Teller and He
gan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

BatteriesLHughes and Hemsley; Lee
lBarrett. Wright. and Padgeu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

TOTALS
x-Batted for Hughson il
xx-Batted for Dobson in
xxx-Ran for York in 9tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
Survey Shows Need
All Over State For
Hospital Facilities

Durham. Nov. 2!.-N gcgc"; sir-
vey by tine North Carolina Good
Health Association reveals tina, in
almost every county in =, state
hospitals ar" overlooking and hun
dredS are being turned away due
10 inadequate facilities.
In many hospitals extraordinary
measures are being taken 10 meet
these unprecedented demands. Beds
ale being placed III corridors. Army
cots ar appearing IL the wards En-
ira beds arc being rolled into private
rooms. Nurses stations are benz!
moved out o! rooms and into hall.
ways TO clear TIE way for more
patients. Even porcheS arc being
partitioned and converted into tcm-
pcrary wards 10 care for the sick.
OvCr-Worked hospital attaches en-
plain that more rcople than ever
before arc seeking medical attention
This they say Is due not only 10
the fac, hat people have more
money and can afford medical are.
but also the pOpulacc i ut las.
awakening to the value Of hiGpita-
liZation.
The siX-point plan. if accepted by
the pie, will place Il hospital OF
community health center in every
county in the state. This would en-
tail total cost OF Si8O0O.GGO over
five-year period. one third o.
which would be paid for by the fed
eral government under the Hill
Burton Act. State and local govern
mentS would supply the other two
thirds. All counties would Ply &C
Cording to their financial ability.
the poorer OuntiCS putting up as
little as II per cent.
Bulk OF the S43.OOO.OO would pro-
vide 5000 beds in nov or existing
hospitals and health ccntcrs. l.5OO
beds for mental hospitals ana 100
beds for tuberculosis hospitals. for
a total of 1000 new hospital beds
The remaining S5,OO0.OOO would DC
used to establish state teaching
hospital.
Ono dollar day for INDECENT
patients in hospitals would be made
available from 100000 fund.
Medical education loan would DC
made by the state TO encourage
young North Carolinians. particular
ly in the rural areas. to become doc
tors and &c follow IA rural practice.
More doctors. more nurses and
more medical technicianS would be
trained to staff the rural health
centers by expanding the states
two-year medal school to a stand
this expansion is included in the
ard iour-ycar plant. (Thc cost of
teaching hospital item listed abovc)
The final two points Of the Mcdi-
cal Care Commissions plan call for
plan call fer adequate provision
for educating more Negro doctors
now SD sorely needed and a state
wide campaign for more Blue
Cross" non-profit hospital hispital
insurance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
HENDERSON IN c. DISPATCH THURSDAY NOVEMBER 81 1916

further development of this most es-
Sential form of transportation,
Ernest E. Norris, president of the
Southern Railway System today
told the Traffic Club of Chicago
that the nation must assume Il new
and more realistic approach to con-
Sideraticn of the whole tranSporta-
ton picture.
Railroad business is like any
other business" the Southern's
president declared 1T goes bank
rupt if it is forced to spend more
than il earns. The railroad dollar
is like any other dcllar-it can be
stretched 50 far. and no farther I'm
less railroad revenues are Sufficient
to cover expenses. and to pay Il
reasonable return &c their millions
of owners, they cannot stay in BUSH
ness as Self-supporting. taxpaying.
privately-owned industry"
Speaking on Common Sense in
Transportation" Mr.. Norris declared
that this nation could not have
grown so great. or so rapidly. with
out efficient, dependable. low-cost
railroad transportation. 1T is OBJ
viouS.' he added. that this nation
cannot continue TO prosper and pro-
greSS without adequate railroad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
High School Eleven
To Play S1nithfield
Here Friday Night
locol Eleven Has
Won Four And Lost
Four Comes So For

The Henderson high school Bull
dogs contest here Friday night with
Smithfield high will put them in the
win or loss column for the season
having split their schedule thus far
with four wins and four losses. But
the local eleven has scored Is more
points than their opponents. having
total of l55 points 10 the l09 Tor
the opposition.
The Henderson high eleven will
close the 1916 season next Thurs
day. playing Lexington here for a
Home .'oming Thanksgiving Day
game. Plans arc being made for
gala occasion. at which "Huddle
Queen" will be chosen and special
souvenir tickets and programs will
be available.
Coach d. G.. Dali has pronounced
his team in fine condition for to-
morrow nights contest. ana hopes
&c be ready for Smithlicld in all
departments, kicking, running and
passing.
Probable starters will include
Rem and Williams or Sat,Crwhi;C
al end, Cat'ctt AID Thompson a,
tackle, CrOwdCr end Stokes a.
guard and Whitley al center. In
son. Long and Shepherd.
This viii. &c tho first home con-
the backiiold will be Allen. Robert
test for the Bulldogs N several
weeks, and spectators may see 4
renewed bunch Il eriddcrS on In.
field for the -.;o.i al eight o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
NATIONAL INCOME
RATE S165 BILLION

Washington-tPl-The Commerce
Department announced that the total
income payment to individuals dur
ing September declined somewhat
from August's peak rate. but con-
tinued substantially above those earl
Ter this year.
The September payments were
equivalent to an annual rate of $685.
5OO,O00.000 as compared to the rec
ord annual rate Of Sl69,3OO. 00O. 900
IN August and the i945 total of $780,
6OO, 600. 900. avg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21

transportation. II is still the back
bone of our" transportation system
1t is still the keystone to our entire
economy. And II is sill vital to thu
defense OF our country"
Calling for sensible approach t
the matter, Mr.. Norris said that the
alternative was inadequate trans
portation under private ownership
and operation, or wasteful govern
ment ownership and operation. ar
the latter thought" he added wryly
II join in your collective shudder-
and take a tight hold on my pocket.
book, toc."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
Southern RAILWAYS
President In Appeal
For Aid To Carriers

Chicago, Ill. Nov. 2l-(SpeciaD-
Asserting that the nation should stop
treating the railroads. as an "u,,i-
wanted StcpChild' and should start
doing everything possible to pre-
serve, protect and to promote the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
~ BEWARE OF


ledtal reports reveal that an amazing
nvw3er q children and adults are victims
watch for the warning signs. especially
IT, mostrassing. nssging rectal itch.
tS4y elective way 10 deal with them has
nysn established through JAYNG'S p.W.
re new Pin-Worm treatment developed
j me Ia1Sratoriee Of pr. y: Jayne q Son.
ssthysstion or your money back. So why
seEs snaneeg on Pin-Worms n YOU aus
yset sne ugly infection. ssk your druggist
~ ~. ~ 9 sn s. foley ~ 9Irsc.!Sns, :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21

INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION
Between 1910 and i040, indus
trial production in the United States
almost doubled.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

wasn't" political luncheon at De-
J troit while a World Series crowd
waited for Chambers arrival and
! decision whether the third game
would be played or postponed;
| an umpire row in which the men
in blue finally got a chance to
heave bottles, and a secret meet
: ing, confirmed since by one club
owner, to consider buying up the
Chandler contract.
The new commissioner weatheredI
all that and was rolling along with
a rejuvenated smile when the mi
nors got in their cut at their annual
meeting. They voted to curtail his
powers and to take the promotion
program out of his hands. A new
type of Kentucky Wildcat was pla-
Gated when the Majors upheld the
commissioner in this brawl.
So peace came at last to base
balls milk and honey man.
And then, during the Major Lea
que meetings last weekend, the poet
ic tongue which used to charm the
/ Senate slipped its moorings once
again. When the several club own
ers announced they would raise
their prices.
"Such a thing is solely the af-
fair of the individual club and
does not and will not concern me
officially" slapped Happy"
But feel the prices ought not
be raised. After all, the calibre
of Major League Baseball during
the past three years hasn't been
so good and IL seems to me that
the fans now ought to get the
better brand we can offer them
without paying more for it."
1t came in the form Of a cutting
one-two punch from Dear Larry
the man from the Yankees whose
one-man campaign primarily was
responsible for making Chandler
the commissioner. Umpires. minor
leaguers, newspapermen and even
major leaguers. yes, but not Leland
Stanford MacPhail.
Yet, MacPhail was kind about
it. He used $50 nice words to say
"mind your own business"
Explaining first that the cost of
everything had risen. including sal
aries. training expenses. transpor-
tation. hotels. operational costs and
even the price Of baseballs, Mac
Phail said in part:
"The Commissioner has failed
to study his contract or COM
prehend the scope of his duties
and responsibilities this Is
not a matter over which the COM
missioner has jurisdiction of any
kind II is not the prerogative
Of the commissioner to criticize
publicly either major league or
its members in the exercise Of
their exclusive legislative pow
ers."
MacPhail, without mentioning
that aspirin, too, were up, thus add
ed tn e final drop in Chambers
cup of Woe
But you can count on the COM
missioner. He's still a battler, and
he'll no doubt announce with great
rapidity:
But I still love baseball - base
ball that is"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

BOSTON - U.D = Soldier Maur-
ice Kennedy, in search of his long
lost sister, decided to call on all the
Kennedys In Boston. He found her
but not until he had rung 2,015
doorbells.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

to reduce his power as baseball
commissioner. The new car then
proved himself slightly lax in the
choppers when he blasted horse
racing and even the racing moguls
got in on the throwing end.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

QUINCY, Mass - WD - The bar
tenders fled, but a group Of tip
piers stayed at bar finishing their
drinks while firemen battled their
way through a Smoke-filled restau-
rant here,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

then the roof fell in.
II had been sagging at various
corners since he was named to the
post IN April, l945. One of the first
crisis In the caves was an attempt
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
BY OSCAR FRALEY united Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK Feb 6-OP)-Pore old "Unhappy'
chandler was slapped today by the hand that fed him.
The erstwhile Happy self-styed smiling little country
boy VINO loves everybody, at the
new record for getting along peacefully constituents
ne OF ms followers hadn't taken belt him eight weeks
TOUR days IL hours, 10 minutes and 38 seconds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Wrightsboro School
Noted ShrubberY Day

"shrubbery Day." sponsored by
the room representatives Of the
Wrightsboro .Parent-Teachers as
ISOLATION Friday was most success
full.
Mrs. Dirk swart is chairman OF
this project. Each year day is
set aside for beautifying the
school grounds; years ago much
shrubbery was purchased and do
mated; today extra pieces are pur-
cha sed for needed places but the
work Is largely an adjusting OF
giants, and using the school supply
10 fill in places. Special emphasis
vas placed on the corners OF the
grounds with spring and fall bloom
Ing in mind so children in school
would enjoy them.
The following mothers and faith
ers came at 10 o'clock and spent
the school day planting and trans
planting shrubbery and smaller
plants: Mrs. Dirk Swart. Mrs.
Bessie Swart, Mrs. L. F. Lennon,
1Irs. Hugh Oosterwyk, Mrs. ]. F.
Casey, Mrs. N. A. Mckenzie, Mrs.
P. D. Johnson, Mrs. c. c. Webb,
Mrs. e. F. Pridgen and P. Groot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Deans-Ross
Vows Planned
For Saturday

The wedding Of Miss Annie
Louise Deans and 1t. Robert !
ROSS will take place at Temple
Baptist church on Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock.
The ceremony will be performed
hv the Rev. W. J. Stephenson, pas
tor of the church and Mrs. G. c:
Gilbert will render the nuptial
selections with Mrs. Herbert Far
raw as soloist.
Miss Deans has chosen az her
roatron-of-honor and only attend
ant her sister, Margaret Pound
She will be given in marriage by
her father.
1t. Ross will have as his best
man 1t. Robert Daum OF Holly
wood. Calf, and ushers Will be
Robert Buck and Albert Cox OF
this city and Thomas Crockett CT
Williamson.
No invitations have been issued
but friends Of the couple are IN
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Card Journeys
Planned at Club

The Cape Fear Country club will
entertain today with the weekly
bridge luncheon for members and
their guests at 1880 o'clock this
morning. Luncheon will be served
at 1870 o'clock and bridge will be
continued throughout the after
noon.
The club will again be the scene
Of a bridge party this evening
when the first In series OF Tnurs-
day evening bridge suppers will
be given for men and women mem
bers Of the club. Supper, featuring
fried chicken and steak, will be
served promptly at Z o'clock with
the bridge game starting at $3.50
o'clock sharp. Reservations are
necessary for these parties ana
must be made with the club not
later than 8 p. m. on Wednesdays.
Two prizes are given to the high
est scorers Of the evening. Friday
nights gin-rummy will be featured
and supper likewise will be served
at 7 D. m. with the game beginning
at $3.50 sharp. A two-course sea
food supper will be always served
on Friday evenings and the high
scorer of the evening will be award
ed a prize at the conclusion OF the
entertainment. You still have time
to make reservations for Friday
nights party 80 call before 8 O'Clock
tonight. Nc reservations will be ac-
cepted after 8 p. m. the evening
preceding the party.
These two evening card tourna-
ments will continue through the
first Of June and have been ar
ranged by the management at
the popular requests Of members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
X We1 The Women
Today's House Hunters House Hoping

no leads for you, the Chamber OF
Commerce is sorry, and the town
is bare Of for rent" and '4or
sale'' signs.
''Hunting" Inaccurate
House-hunting is too active. too
optimistic a term to apply to the
folks who are looking for a roof
to place their heads under today.
It implies that there sre houses to
be found If you gee out and 60
after them. It even implies that
you might be expecting to find
just the right house-just exactly
what you need.
But Housekeeping has a wistful
ring. You're just hoping for any
kind of house, for any kind Of
place to shelter your family. New
ler mind the terms, or the disad-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-21
Many Gardens
Will Be Open
This Weekend
Cape Fear Garden Clubs Pill
grimage Slated Saturday,
Sunday 10 am. To 5 pm.

The Cape Fear Garden clubs
annual pilgrimage of the many
beautiful private gardens and es-
tates in and around Wilmington
will be held this coming weekend
during the hours of 10 am. and
5 pm. on Saturday and Sunday.
All interested persons may OBJ
tain tickets for the tour from head
quarters located in the Chamber
Of Comerce building, Fourth and
Princess street, where members
Of the Garden club will be on hand
to assist. The charge for the tour
will be 81 including tax with the
additional regular fee of $1.20 for
Orion Plantation in Brunswick
county. Members of the garden
club will act as guides on the tour
and guides are provided at Orion.
Mrs. N. L. Foy and Mrs. W. e.
Curtis will be in charge at head
quarters and Mrs. Cyrus D. Hogue
and Mrs. Dan Penton are chair.
men in charge Of the pilgrimage.
The following places will be open
for visitors:
Mrs. Graham Kenan, 1706 Mar
ket street, formal garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harriss Newman.
118 Forest Hills drive.
Mrs. F. A. Matthes, 1923 Forest
Hills. new grounds.
''Shadowlawn'' estate Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Holmes Davis. Forest
Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Parrnele,
Country Club Pines, private gar
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page,
Oleander, private garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Browne RuH-
fin, Forest Hills, private garden
featuring azaleas.
Mrs. G. B. Copeland, 11e Forest
Hills drive, private garden.
Greenfield Park and lake, asalea
garden and interesting planting Of
native shrubs and flowers.
Pleasant Oaks, F. 3. Adams,
Brunswick county. natural beauty
and regional growth.
Clarendon, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Thomas, Brunswick county.
Orion Plantation, guides avail
able, admission 81 plus taxi.
Live Oaks, county home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald N. Parsley,
Masonboro Sound.
Mrs. E. K. Bryan, II South Fifth
street, private garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy,
14l7 Market street, private gar
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright,
ITO North 15ta street, private gar
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex sprunt, 1915
Chestnut street, private garden.
Miss Allie Morris Fechtig, 1910
Princess street, private garden.
Mrs. J. K. Wise, 1713 Market
street, formal garden.