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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 4, lOriG a 9 BIDED CLUB ASKS died Fruit of Anti-fireworks Dri II AUKTtN lllil.A II KT I M.irv .1 A I'M. .1 Jul llHUtllitiT Of lull' .1 tin. fnu. I'tiiln I' i' liiis.

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I .1 ll.ik I I 'II i. I i i HAY I.I. iih i I 1 I i Hi- I I I' i i e. i mi ni vo im in KOX -i i ivc Itivnt, Shame Viltli, 1'. .1.

I' I Klin I il A. Mil HI! A till I mi 'I l.uwlw I'llVl 1.. I'm! 1 i I K. in, ll'iinuiu II. 111 I in 1 I li.H 1 II 7iin I 1 I', 1ST Ki.ni, I I'm iw i Man II I Sum Sum Mini Mr, Mini 1 1 Mni-v Mnrr Klli'iil Klli.itt I ta.iii I i i Judge McDcvitt Takes Dig; at Magistrate Who Freed Five Prisoners The magistrates received another rap from President Judge Harry McDcvitt yesterday when he took under advisment a request that a revoked charter of a social club be reinstated.

The hearing yesterday before judge McDevitt concerned the Active Citizens' Club, formerly of 2018 61tn Su which wiot.ru in iKj jfter a raid by police. Five men arrested in the raid were discharged the next day. Counsel for the cluo suggested that they were released because a club license was not necessary in 1934. That was not the reason at all." Kline, a policeman told Judge McDevitt. "Tell me the name of the magistrate and I'll tell you the reason the men were discharged," said Judge McDevitt.

Names Hamberg Charles Roor.ey, counsel for the club, named the magistrate as Ham-berg. Then you needn state the rea-jon," smiled Judge McDevitt. It was testified that the club was a "one-man" affair and the charter had been obtained by fraud. It was said that after the raid as Pierce Bell, who operated the club and is said to have pocketed all profits from the bar, was marched down the street by police, neighbors applauded. V.

S. Jury Convicts Ex-Sailor of Plot Continued From First Tage was the first espionage case ever tried during peace times. Thompson heard the verdict with out change of expression. He was i his only witness and the court told the Jury "your quick verdict indicates that you consider his defense preposterous." Thompson's defease was that he acted merely as a "clipping bureau" for Miyazaki, who was enrolled at Stanford University during 1934 and 1935 as an observer. Thompson, en the witness stand.

i This large assortment of Fourth of July explosives represents what police confiscated from 22 fireworks bootleggers rounded up in Mayor Wilson's determined effort to give Philadelphia its safest and sanest Fourth today. Deputy Fire Marshal Richard A. Butler is at the left, Fire Lieutenant Thomas McGill in the centre, and Fire Marshal Jacob S. Clinton at the right. PERSONALTY TAXES SHOW RECORD GAIN with returns for 1935 tax purposes, where figures were available, are as follows: WHITf MARSH TWP.

II-, Whl-ti-r r. jr. I. I- arm Farm tlNH Mii.i-r, i Mi, liciri'il Whl-inT Mlllini'i Klktli. William Kikm IMimhHli Kiiznhieli 1 i 1 1 1 Snrnli Vnti Ninth rin hiit'l-a I'liiirli- h' ala.l-r Kil.ir,l M.

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Harris, in I'rnxier. Jr. ti-niYrey Smith Cnnlm- Sinilli. Ilnli-rt. Tnluiiil, Kitiert Tniiiui i in- I' i vim in.

sii.sti; I'll ita.i Itiii'i i.in.nh:- item vii itii llll'll 41. nr, talked freely'of their association and holdln8s $98,413,075, a boarding United States battle-1 770 increase; Cheltenham comes ships, but denied he stole valuable i next, with $30,490,315, an increase TWP, 4 117 1.1 "II 11,111 :,7" .111:111 hn i mii Mu.ll.'i 1,1:, 'Jim 111:111 liiii.l'jii 4:1111::, lin.i v.a in r.Mi Hill Ml. 7 liillfl Sil.l'ie i 'I 111 I Mill -1711 IIH -I I 1 .1 mn.v nI.s nr Tin I til'l iii.i.'i Jin. inn 1 a.ui 1 I'jfl LEGAL NOTICES COURT OF COMMON Tl.TM NO, 10 Oouli'v of flul, Ka. 1M7.

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i.l.m.4 'I ri.lf..ir;i. -i i- Put- i 1'ir I'd "I IJiako ii i 1 1 i '-'(-. (-: Or '( I hsry r. h. In I e' STATE OF ft I.

WOO Ii PA COSTA Pf. I vr; im-ii I l-c nt- ign''t Wt-n T'liiM-t till --'itt liri or i.nj of Uif rfc i ni tiif Jtrno na n'l tif-r i.r' i tl 1 1 1 i i to uifiiu in' 1' it (Hit ii. i 'ri I I a 'I a in ii i 1 fi, lis lit. Iiml --nl On, n.tin Fireworks Hurt 36; 23 Seized as Vendors Continued From First Paice on three fingers of his rikiit hand, suffered in similar fashion. Holds Cracker Too Long Roger Burke, 31.

of 1711 W. Venango was burned upon the palm of his right hand when he held an ignited firecracker too long last night. He was taken to Hannemann Hospital, where tetanus anti-toxin was administered as ft safeguard against lockjaw the omnipre.Mnt threat in all cases where, burns are caused by explosives of any kind, no matter how weak. John Benedetto, 9, of 2319 Onlio-! dox Frankford. suffered burns on his right hand when a ker exploded in it yesterday afternoon.

He was treated at Frankford Hospital. Fsplodes in lljnd Alexander Annulie, 14, of 2015 Mildred was badly burned when a giant cracker exploded in his hand at Mildred and Mifflin sts. At St. Agnes Hospitnl he told police he purchased the firecracker from man on Pierce near 9th and Moore, and a search of the di.Mnct was launched. Robert Espo.sito, 6.

of 812 Washington was hurt while watching a man set off firecrackers at 8th st. and Washington ave. He told physicians at St. Agnes Hospital, who treated him for burns on the right hand, that he had picked up one of the crackers before it had detonated. He said another child also had been hurt, but.

had run home. The latter was not iden tified. Louise F.ysonback. 13. of Strafford, was taken to Htyn Mawr Hospital last by her mother.

Mis Alice Eysenbark. lor treatment of burns of the right arm and leg, she said, when iy lire-cracker exploded in her hand Camden, which lia recorded the great bulk of the pie-holiday accidents due to fireworks, last reported 26 more. Camden Yittinis The victims weie: Anna Homier, 11, ot 916 N. Front hums of the right, hand; Hairy Donaldson. 12, of 2H Benson st right hand; llarrv Middleton, 11, lell hand; Helen Robinson, 27 of 320 1'enn left leg, Rienerin Gior- da no, 5, of 346 Cheiry St it: hi tlliith; John Piittnvafte, 18, of 102 Jasper right elbiiw; John OIIW, I 14, of 402 N.

2d chest; Tlielma Pa-is, 17, of 309 Chester right forearm; Mamie ilo'-si, 7, of 436 Miekle left leg; William Matltu k. 11, of 910 Law relict' right arm, and Benjamin (iel.soiiiini, 13, of 310 Birch left foreium. Marie Kenney, 45, of 20 Fogaity leftside of body; May I-caniing, 18, of 19 Crescent place, Brooklyn, N. burned on right leg while walking on Brotidwnv in t'linuleii; F.dward Burns, 35, of 8U I'lne st right elbow; Louis Howell, 18, ol 1202 Svcamore st left, leg, and Rob ert Frantiin, 13, of 2114 Belnuir Philadelphia, nuht hand. Robert Gruss.

12, of 2802 led hand; Thomas Hastings. 36. of 811 Klmber sl right evelul; I Nicholas Di Mattal. 14. of 255 Chest- nut.

face; Rose Curtis, 14, of 1002 'Lawrence lip; Norman Ellis, 4, I of 546 S. 6th right, arm; Wil-j hum Tate, 49, of 572 Roydeii M. right, eye; Philip Leveuson, 13, ol 306 Kim ave', Woodlyime. lace and both eyeballs Elsie Hnekel. 17, of 1420 Mt leg; Dorothy Chesapeake rd Fenucia, 11, ol right Taylor.

5. of 1056 left, hand; Heuiv 527 S. 8th st right hand. The Gloucester victim is Earl Fowler. 22, of 900 Hldgeway St.

A firecracker hurled at him from a passing truck as he walked along the street early yesterday exploded in hi.s face, causing severe burns. Gloucester ponce arrested lour men riding on the truck. They sauL they were on the way to Maryland from New York and gave their1 names as William Clark. 18. ol Aitken, William Meyers, ol Kelair, Wallace Rowland.

1.3, of Port Deposit, and Robert Neal, 22, of Hurlock, Md. Ail wre held for hearings. I Two Injured at Slime The Atlantic City boys injured bv fireworks are Spencer Brown, 11, of 219 Plaza place, and Thor Bahr-man, 10, of 211 Palermo ave. Brown suffered two deep gouges In his left; hip. The other bov was burned on the right hand.

Urging the officials mid mein- beis of tile 167 orgamalions ululated with the All-Philadelphia Conference to help police stamp out (he sale and check the use ot fireworks in Philadelphia todav, George W. Elliott, general secretary of Chamber of Commerce and secre-! tary of the conference, pointed out; that they are in a position to ob-! serve and report infractions of the1 anti-fireworks ordinance. "Mayor Wilson has acted wisely! in putrfng a complete ban on this! dangerous practice," "which, despite all efforts, yearly I takes its toll of life and properly IliM Storekeepers "Storekeepers ho dispell. fireworks are more reprehensible than' those who use them, and officials of; (lie various neighborhood a.socia-j Hons are in a splendid position to1 help clamp down upon them." Elliott, who a decade ago was Fire Marshal here, pushed the legislative action which resulted ui a ban on fireworks in this city. He i.s chairman of the Pyrotechnics Committee of the National Fire Protection Association, and is president of the latter oiganization as a 21 Cars Set Afire in Freight Wreck nntinued From First Pafie less to combat the flames becaus no water was available.

Crew- Not Injured The freight's crew of five escaped injury in the wreck, ave for sliulit' bruises suffered by the conductor. Charles Fetjley, of Philadelphia, who' was riding in the caboose. Sewell Clair, of Philadelphia, the! engineer, said that the locomotive! of the train, bound from Phlladel-j phia for Cleveland and point.s jumped he track one-quarter of a mile south of Orvilia. The engine regained the track only! to successively Jump off and on' aeain until it reached a point about! 200 feet north of Orvilia where the cars buckled. "It feit though the engine were I jumping three feet off the track and on said Clair.

l.os Is What caused the locomotive to1 become derailed was not linmedi-I a'ely determined. Railroad investl- gati'is were early on the scene. Bv the tune the tip.nies were ex-1 lied. 4 cars had been de-Mmu'i! and 17 o' hers badly damaged Nearly 500 ieet of track Una up before the cars came to a liai; and the aicoho. limited.

The wuck nerrssltated the ie-routing ot both passenger and 1 1 i 1 1 trains on the Bethlehem branch, it being apparent that the liacks could not be cleared for hums. "Everybody" Helps 10 Harshly Evicted miUinicil From First Vane i Rabinovitz. who is connected witii Manistiate Feidinand O. ottice, ii nd a moving van. owned bv James J.

Fagun. of 51ti W. l.ui.iv st short Ij alter 2 V. M. KabiiiiA li.

flom nci.h.l.inis that Pohceman George' Cotiv, who at 619 W. Ux'ust aie. dnnr to the wiis lie! at home entered the Curlev house with hi heiiieis and carried i-eiv ic.i'i i nf f'inuMie to the an Hi' he: pn't'iiii'iim enncerning Corry, 1 1 Miiil. a.s due to the po-lam hauiii; pi warned ti) le.i I lie t'ui'ley family Ilim ti lilcite. Uiliil ite; the nf Mrs.

who knew nf her 1 1 1 1 hand's al'hing ped the ot tiers. Si line weir ta to 1 1 1 1 1 Kaliihovitz I'M! lev hou Under ids a 1 of tea, lis and a p'et nf butter mm ui ule th.e rang" and lll.l'tll I'll till' Villi. SmuinIi I urniture Then, us a pin' inn ge.liire. the miners seied a tliinni; rtiiiin table, which they appm i-nl ly cotiUI not clitnn, and hurled down the cellar Mna.slnng il in kindling. Ciii 'e', police le.u licit, is $150 In iineai mi hi.s rent The latnily h.etl at I heir pi event address fur t.vn years ainl has owed rent, $2.5 per month, January when Cm lev ill Imin mi infection en Ins hand lie was unable to work or weeks an I since tlinl time has bt en unable to tmd euiploy- meut.

An olTer of $1 lantllord from 1 1 om tin- $18 per lecently rec'-ne Cnrii'v declared landlord, he aid, a coal dealer, of 25 weeklv lo his to lie paid week relief order I. was I'eliiM'd, la-t night The; is liavid I. Ml I i'li heio ol a pout battle with a liiti i iciitlt man in 192II, hom HaliinoMtz lo avoid, was responsible for I he Mayor's act ion in the Curleys' behalf. Arriving home a few minutes after the moving van had been driven way, (tony telephoned lo the office. An a result, of his call, ordeis were given to police through Superintendent.

James Malnne lo (md the van itnd Us load of lurnituie. The van was located In Paean's garaee, bill the ganige was locked Faiian. fin tliermoic, had It tl, lor (Atlantic City to spend the l-'ourlh of July week-end. The Mayor was luh, isetl ot ine situation and orders were given lo break Into the garage. Hie van then proved to be locked and it wu.s necessary for the police to lorce il a doors.

l- verytliiiijf Itestiued Policemen tiiidei- Inspector Reuben itei nold.s loaded the furniture into lialit'N, look ll, back lo the Cm ley home and set inch piece oiiginal ilace. They even pti; up the beds. A canvass of G' rinaiilown mer-l chants me; led personally by the In-Ispectoi- and for Curleys be-jgnn to pour in. A letter from Mayor Wilson, with S2 enclosed, hail already (yen de-ihvei'td to Mrs. Curlev bv a police ar dispntciied lioili City ill.

And while the git's were iirrivinif. Hie Mayor and Mis. ViImui called 'he hon to tell the (tin leys Hint, -tl not worry oer again becoming hungry Takiie; ollii anion on the case, the nor announced he will at one" a I lir uiuj li invest iga-' 'ion ol the activities of consiahl -s lainiiit'K from i lieir homes, Needed rent 'ilies prevent a recurrence of the ('urley incident. will be itjipie la- added. Among vvlni icsi'ifd in ing the fitnn'v H-v.

William Cii'itpljell, a iiM ri i-iir of ihe Chun ol Hi" lininnciiai'i' C'nncep-! HOI), I'li'i' ai si l-jther Ciin.pltcll 1 1 i of he pull' e. Alunnn gilts the is in he an onler for ice for the in, uif, summer, DI. T. B. NEILSON IT Collision of at, linn find before noon injury to foui and a truck Ch sis.

shoi Iv 'lav resulled ill including Dr. widely known is and lives i-mi sur- and the University cuts spec! acles were povi ions from '1 hoina.s H. physician. Dr. Neiion.

at Chest 1, geon at emtri'iis prole of Pennsyii an oil the iv II Khiit-li'ieti be it tin broken 1 1 The Ol ili'l huit Pelt, 40. of 111. Apiiri in' ins, 47' 1 Mrs. Itte.e Mis, Harden Court mid Pine of 5304 Ar- Mnglon Hobert Davis, of 5507 s'. 'I hey were rented at, Hahni inaiiii Ho pihii for superficial injuries The tiollty, an easibonnd Rouie 41' car.

was sai' wiperl bv a big truck wi'h tisiher attached a.s it tried to puss the vehicle. Six windows op the troiley. farryiiifr 40 passeiseci were shattered. The was diT.cn by Halph S. May-! nard.

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,1 In, II.I.IA MKON I I 1 II nil, i.viiia Mink ll WORLO WIDE SERVICE OLIVER H.BAIRC? FUNERAL DIRECTORS RIT. 1381 RACE 1110 A lin ton emetery In niBkinir tirovimon for i flnul i pi 1 1 if in A 1 1 n(d iru'onvvn ncftft flu aw mlly, Dm i i inn, I'Hii ni i iih T.l. Ct.art,r,ia 04 LEGAL NOTICES FSTATE OF ANSON A MAHKR, IIF- I i -r. 1 1 .1 i m-i a nn Ileitis i. "in ii, I' i an il inv f'-n In.

in I 1,1, 'I 'Inn, inn- In nil I In is. i til, isi 1 1, -(ling In" Willi, ii ih llll': I OMI'A Jill! TV SI ItAMIN I.I KS AMI li KA 1 I SO ANSI II IKS C. MIW'IIAl I 1 A Or 'h. Ailnn II 1.1.1 I UN 1 1, 1 11 KSO 171' Iineinl llil.l, in. IVln.l.

im, ll, STATE OF i.EONit I -t r. n'arv In-. en, -a Ann sti-N. a in r- ns nl ar- r-t ,1 Hi.iic i ufr t't "iini" it tnnlt la t-i I IIF 1 A.i lilMI-lxv KOII IV. SI It INi lis (j I.UKs A Nil I.NII ASM.

I i'l I.S. S. NKWIIAT Isili A sirifia. Or tlnnr loM i'ii Ii.ii-TON'. KI r-r I I'hiln I'a ESTATE OF EI.lZAfTHnNNiOANPF.

Lttrti a nn 1. I -t .1 to II," i him-i: ml. tl," 1,, niak. tt," an-t al! I 0 mike Itiirinrnl. wiittuilt d-lar to I llf A WAI.sn.

K. Tinker I'. Or A'tnrnev WII.I.IAM KK.NF.BTT HI I.ili-rti- 'I rnal nt.lir.. K. Hroa, A real I'a.

taai I I I I I i I Continued From First Page alon'1 in the four wralthie.it in the county and State-Lower Morion, Cheltenham. Snrinc- field and Whitemarsh is 178. Add to. this a $1,170,220 increase in Abington borough, another wealthy community, and the four townships and borough show a total increase of $31,310,393 in personalty. Lower Morion leads, with total of Springfield is third, with $12,480,005, a $1,833,845 in- crense, and Whitemarsh is fourth, with $11,386,345, an increase of Abington borough's total is $2,597,255, making the total holdings for the borough and four townships $155,306,995.

G. I). Widener Heads Taxpayers The total personalty for the county has not yet been computed, as the Commissioners are still working on their books, so tremendous has the task been this year, but individual returns show that George D. Widener, of Coulston House, Whitemarsh township, grandson of the late Peter A. B.

Widener, and owner of a famous stable of race horses, paid the largest tax. His holdings Jumped from to 6.615,440, including $336,590 personalty at Lukens Farm, and the levy was $33,077.20, of which goes to the county and to the State. Philip S. and Mary S. Collins, of Cheltenham township, reported the largest increases on a percentage oasis, ine iormers holdings rose from $42,460 to $227,565, a 433 per cent, gain; the latter's from to $223,300, a gain of 775 per cent.

Other Notable Increases Other notable increases on this basis are Mrs. George Widener. Whitemarsh from $205,395 to $510,325, a 153 per cent, increase; Charles Cadwaladcr, Whitemarsh, from $55,760 to $193,485, a 255 per cent, gain; J. L. Alexander, Glad-wyn, from $86,190 to $288,450.

an Increase of 234 per Issac Gerst-ley, Trust, from $32,600 to $144,915, a gain of 314 per Isaac Gerstley, executor of the William Gerstley estate, Cheltenham, from $20,430 to $504,040, a 105 per cent. increase; W. Welsh Harrison, Cheltenham, from $437,930 to 660, a 96 per cent, pain; Frank B. Foster, Trust, Haveiford, from i to $509,350, an increase of 70 IB. prr cent, and the estate of Alba 1 Johnson, Rosemont, from 830 to 970,750, a gain of 60 per cent.

The aggregate for Cheltenham township is all She more remark-1 able, 111 view of the fact the Wil- liam h. Elkins estate, which pre- viotisly had reported the largest holdincs since 1930 when the Peter A. B. Widener estate was "high." dropped from 111.570 its return for 1935 to $4,671,180, a decline of $4,440,390. 1 I i Ol' IV.

L. Flkins Kstate Seennd On the basis of its return 1936 the 'William -L. Elkins estate paid tire second largest tax. 90. which is divided in the ratio of to the county and $167' to the State.

Personal holdings of Ellis Ames Ballard, trustee. Roxborough, rose from SI. 929. 700 to $2,406,605, a gain of those of Georgia C. Yeaiman, 530 E.

Gravers Chestnut Hill, jumped from $1,228,810 to $1,651,770, an increase of $422,960. and those of her husband, Pope Yeatman, widely known engineer, made a gain of $143,275, from to $578,315. Their daughter, Miss Georgina Yeatman, City Architect, made her return in Philadelphia county, in view of the position she accepted in Mayor Wilson's Cabinet. Their son, Pope Yeatman, of Gladwyn, reported $272,390 personalty. In addition to a trust, Frank B.

Foster, of Haveiford reported hold incs nf SI 803.800. comnared with $1,535,995 a year ago, while the Thomas C. McCahan estate, Villa-nova, jumped from $1,304,455 to Personal property in Pennsylvania subject to the tax consists of mortaaues and monies at interest i and stocxs ana nonas in ouier man Pennsylvania corpora uons. I bus none of the holdings reported Include securities in businesses and industries incorporated in this State. Other Larue Returns Other large returns in Montgomery county, showing a comparison I I I 1 1 1 I I secret papers on board.

Letter Incriminates Him Re admitted writing the following letter of "resignation." "My dear Mr. Tannie: I respectfully request that this letter be treated as my resignation from the service of your country and the country which I have been serving. It is with the greatest reluctance snd regret that I tender this resignation to the Japane.se Government, is I can only state I have enjoyed every moment I have spent In the service of your country, and I hope all the Information that has come to you through me has amply repaid for the salary sent me. "This resignation Is to take effect as on the date of our last meeting, namely October 12. 1934.

It Is ot my own doing and free will nd for the safeguard of my own person, and has nothing to do with anything you or your country has done or would do. With saying good bye. I send to you my hearti- en congratulations and the sincere i hope that anything you may under- take will prove of a successful nature, "Signed "Harry Thomas Thompson." Admits Regular Taymenls His examination on the witness stand included these questions and answers: Did you know this Japanese as 'Tanny'' all the time you were meet-in? him. Did you ever know him as Miyazaki? Yes, he told me his name the first time we met. Did you receive money every month whether you sent clippings or not? Yes.

Sometimes you got money when you sent nothing? Yea. Now. directing your attention to the period of March, 1934, did you aboard the Battleship Colorado and carry awav a brown envelope? Well, I don't know if it was bro- or not, But you did take an envelope? Several times I purchased our Navy magazine and it comes in a brown envelope. Prosecutor Lays Trap What kind of information did he Miyazaki) specify that you should give him. He didn't specify.

Well, what did the general information relate to that you sent him? The Navy. He did say he would pay you? Yes. Then all you were to do was to act as his clipping bureau? That is. jou have told us he just wanted you to send him clippings from Navy magazines and newspapers. Yes.

Didn't It occur to you that tor three cents apiece he could get all the clippings he wanted? No, it didn't. Japan Consul Named in riot The name of Consul Hort at Los Angeles was mentioned to the testimony today. Errand Girl Testifies A diminutive and attractive Japanese girl, Janet Ono, appeared a reluctant witness. A young man who accompanied jumped to his feet at one point exclaimed: "What's the matter Jth you Janet?" "When was the last time you saw Thompson?" the girl was asked. when he was In jail.

I went with rl friend." replied Miss Ono. 'Did he ever ask you to run er-fcnfs for him?" JWhat were they?" take a message to Lennie yiompson, friend but no relative of ie arrested man, and a Mr. Hon we Chamber of He's the Japanese Angeles, isn't he?" Ye. I think you are Commerce consul in risht," "'s ono said she saw only thi twt a.ry t0 the consu. said "Wit know Mr Thranm i I I CHELTENHAM Wiltiiliii 1,, Klkirm.

rt. Willii.m L. KlkhiH. Oimrm. W.

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ln, im I in i n', 1 I'm I llli.ll" I Mil 1' l.t Jin. 1 1:1:11 nei'i e.etii .1:1:111 111:111 I limit llir.l.nl .1 linn liilnit'iil 1., Kit Im Ir link' IN em II. 'Ill 1 1 1.N7:. lur.Nir. In 1 1,1.11 BrRlNGFIELD TWP.

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XV. Va'r I'll tt ill Curt in I. (tir 1 il.tii-va l.i-h-r l.ti-ltrr W. II. I.tiilon W.

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LOWFR MERION TWP. Bill Cynu-ytl and Msrinn) .1 ll' tnvl-k- 1 1 If l'l'tlt 1.7 I K-tiu 1, llnut ti 1 Klin Hi a I'li'il-'ili 11 iii.i:, "in A 11, -n .1 Ki ll 1 ww A Hi-rl I 11 "ti 1:, Ann ll'iti Hun n', itm llinirv Imlfiiutr n-, ilN It-inn, ill In.iil l.liti i- II 11; 1 .11.. 1. 1:1:111 (' Ittih'ti p-t. 1111,1 H'-rtlii- ii-li-n it 11.

1 I'-r, II 1 i.irk I'Ct'i I :,7" l.ii-."i,-'i, re: ".11 .0 iini- li 1 in'til N-; 11 iriiift-r (,, Tiif 17 Mietiil J.OWr.R MERION '1WP. 'Ardftioii -Wynnie oorl-Ovm brook) Mnrv II A.htnn. r. inti-, tit I Klm-r Kl-ii-r llnil-nliaiml Clin I' -I'." I I 0 I.in a. I (lint I'l.

ah-r II intnitintt h. ill- all-r 2J mi. In- -n .1 lima mi 1 ni, Sniili Tr. I'-Hi 171 mi" K. Kink! I Win 1 a Km, 1 Inilil 'Jiili imi 111 M.

II-. in-b. Tr HI nj II II. I'l-IH I 11.14(1 SIC, In-, i W' I'l Ada (' liii.k-i limit 271 K. lliili.

ABINGTON TWP. (AHIN'iiTON BOItOriilll Ii'ii'r. Y. I i.i hi Tm nui, 1 7 1 is lii.iisT, ruin i iiiin I I IIIHI AO nr H-nmiinii T. Urn lt," Unit V.rntHit Akt.il,.,, 10WF.R OWYNEDD TWP.

A ttita 1 a i ter imr 'I a.h.r 1 KiunlfUi I Kb H-nti-lta Si-ehin St-tat-n li.nri..,. Nnrrii Ocnra- M'. (5 will; i. Ir. 'imra' Nnrria Tr.

(inr.i.'it A. Hanlwi-k Uordua Hardwick tmui I i' (lei! laa) ,1 1 1 ta, HI. 1 1 1 i 1 1U' (I'l 7I 31, 7ll U.ktQ 1 'i'i') i ui ivV Iia rosTA. KvN'i-frft i.rt'-'i.., si. i i'i, rinlailflpi.m.

I'a Op Alien. III ifj.i- li ESTATE OF TH FOD'iRf' KNAPP Df. cpiaed, or I cm iv 1 1' EiRl- limine l.ert -b '---n. el, nli ntrin to K--' i'" art tn mike nr tlM Ii claum prfptit lh mtv. wiMi'Mir lo EMILY J.

KVAJ'P. 3 11 7 K. 5rii ntnt. I'irh-iMiiliil. OTUE LEG AL NOTICE AG Ol i1'.

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