davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John o. Olsen, 1925 Moyamensing ave- and
Bernard Leyiton, $50 n, Randolph st., and
sylvia Cities, 2i2i Thompson st.
Lille II. Payne, 5s4s SAMSON a''stcN ST. st. ana
James W; Ferry, 1901 Iiaysrsord. ave, and
,Ssr An4a NJ sP GfPPP0ssHts sHs tssI al HaysrfOTd ave
ginia Harrison 1918 Locust ST.
George Z; Dutehse5, 202s $. nth ST., and
Edward Doughertyl sl52 Judson ST., and
Marie Roesslel 1902 Auburn ST.
NJ. Travis 2l24 y. Lawrence St,
Joseph L. Vaughn, SIS \. iSth st., and Edith
Charles Iss F. F. KoIb. b. sS21 N. 18th st.. and
Earlena Brown, Haddon Heights, N ].
Samuel jacobson. 1897 5, 7th ST., ana Esther
Howard N Van Loan, 4025 y. Broad St. and
Charles b. sehRepfe, Wilmington tc ND Del, 81 and
Emma Laun, Limekiln pike,
Ernest e; EaynaFa; WaLs,T5iEiile Me- and Ger
Isaac Grollman, 3O3O Germantown ave, and
Rose Greenspan. 3s27 Poplar St
Walter n. Kuehn, 1901 Knox st., and Alice
F. sJarrett, 22a W, Seymour 81.
Max ZamsEy. 2+9 Queen ST., and Rose Rosen-
william II Jsrde@ arden Jr,, 452T York road and
Helen J. Mclaughlin, lT42 Diamond 81.
sam Lsyin. 2il5 5 IN ST., and Lena Cohen,
David r. Gavey, 4oi4 n. Sd st.. ana LOrette
Clinton NJ sear!, Lansdowne, Pa, and Rose
wIinlsm Brenner, r' iii55 Hone st.. and Nsrvsrst
Mcintyre, 10 Van Horn St
Ethel FoEg 40 \. 18th st.
august II. schelL 5li Race st., and Mary F.
Dickson, 1903 Spruce 81.
wtlliam il. o.slsr, s3gl Ella ST. and Elizabeth
Zipler 5o3 Falrnount ave.
Joseph Rudy l5t6 Ringgold ct, ana Alice
william o, ,king III =, Lambert ST.. and
Jqkob Mgtzer,. CO.'S state road ana Maria
L4wTenes Gross; 1908 wyIis st., and Anna
BIN 1909 Wylls 81,
Dempsey, l4Sl Baltimore ave
Yost $500 Rorer street.
Edgar r sterrstt, 258 Farragut terrace, ami !
Elizabeth A Frailey, 60Ol Westminster ave
William a. MatsingsG $50 n 55th 81, and |
Hamilton 22G3 n 18th 81 S
L. Christian Jensen. 2o58 n 25th st. ana |
Ragnhnd R9lnertsen, 2135 S, Garnet ST.
Thonas + O'Connor, 1924 s. 22d ST.. aud |
William D, y5nlesou 2ssa y stnlmaa st.,
End isbels Weed sQl1 y. Swansea -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14

berg. To the left Of this army, between
LODI and Kalisz, Is another German
force, and on the right of the main Ger
man army Is an Austrian force.
The bulk Of the Russian troops are
on the east bank of the vistula, but
n portion of their forces are still on
the west side of the river. The nature
of the country makes it probable that
the centre of the battle line will be
between Sandomierz and Ivangorod, both
on the Vistua River, and about go miles
apart.
In order to take up these positions the
Germans have been compelled to aban-
don strong positions along the River
Warthe and avail themselves OF the
transportation facilities Of Russian rail-
roads, which are incomparably poorer
than what they have been accustomed
to-. The Russians are described as keen
to engage the enemy in n country of
their own choosing and near the base OF
their supplies.
The Germans are still retiring in the
direction of East Prussia, and in Petro-
grade there is a report of a Russian
victory near Raczki midway between
Auaustowo and SuwallSl, which resulted
In the capture of several German bat
tcries sent from Koenigsberg.
Berlin declares that all of the western
part OF Russian Poland Is now in the
possession or Germany, and that every
place west of the Vistula, with the ex-
ception of Warsaw, is in their hands.
1t would appear to be n fact that no
heavy engagements yet have been fought
In this region, most of the lighting being
between screens of cavalry.
Should the Austro-German forces suf-
fer defeat along the battle front now
forming, the way would be opened, 1t is
being argued in London, for the lnva-
sion of Slesia, which, next to the Rhine
provinces, is the richest district of Ger
many. But It Is not expected, even In
the event of their victory, that the Rus
slams will advance with any great speed
The topography of the country and the
lack of transports precludes the possl-
bility of anything like the German sweep
through Belgium
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
SUIT TO BREAK STEEL TRUST
TO BE BEGUN HERE OCT. 20
Judges Wooley, Burlington and MIC

Judges Wooley, Burlington and Nc
Pherson to Sit as Court of Appeals.
Judges Wooley. Burlington and AIcPher-
son. sitting as the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals, will hear arguments in
the Governments dissolution suit against
the steel Trust" in this city on October
20 according to a statement given out
in Washington by Special Assistant At
torney General Jacob NJ. Dickinson. in
charge of the prosecution.
Ordinarily the case would have been
brought TO trial in the United States Dis
trict Court at Trenton. where the suit
was originally brought in 1911 1t was
explained, however. that an expedltinE
certificate had been obtained, under pro-
visions of the Sherman antitrust law. and
that the case would go directly TO the
Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Government has been engaged in
taking testimony in the case for more
than two and a half years. and the mass
of evidence fills several large volumes.
Hundreds of pages of the testimony are
devoted TO the famous Tennessee Coal
and Iron case and the visit OF Judge Gary.
chairman of the United States Steel
Corporation, and Henry Frick To the
White House in the summer of 1907. when
Persistent Roosevelt gave hts consent 10
the taking over OF the Tennessee company
by the corporation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
NEW DEVICE MAKES WoMAN's LIFE EASIER
Women's Rest Lengthened By Invention
Wonderful Devices Exhibited Hardware Show Save Shvers
Cold Mornings.

you can't sleep at night are consumed
with interest to know lust where Father
Time is pointing his finger. 1t isn't
necessary to risk pneumonia bv hopping
out of , o,o-r, mo-, ,,i.h 49, .,,or,,,o,,,,.or
=. "'''l '.'o
at ~ 10 see What time 1t 49, 1t isn't even
necessary TO lmperll your religion and
the rellslon or your ancestors by stuDbing
your toe In the dark. You merely lie
Dack lu&uriouslY draw the covers up a
wee DIT closer, push the button at the
end or long silken wire which Is under
your pillow and the clock on your table
Is illuminated in such way that a
facsimile of the dial Is reflected on the
ceiling.
And the method of operation Is so simple
that it's wonder no one has thought Of
1t before. Two electric bulbs are con-
cealed in the body of the clock in such
n way that reflection of the dial is
projected on the ceiling and enlarged to
the diameter Of two feet, showing the
face Of the clock with such clearness
that no matter how myopic one may be,
he would have difficulty in not seeing it.
w. 49,, ,-rrr, ,,..,.,,,,x--,-,
'O1 rOt 1fiE OSE hH-lAf En-
And how about your pairing and carv-
ing? Do you assassinate yourself every
time Won nee1 tho ,ototoeeo Aro ,,o,, L.,
49, go. - -. -
the haDit Oh carving your own anatomy
when you should be carving the roast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

The seeds laughed at him-and the
leaves scolded till he was glad to
straighten up and stop bowling.
And now we're ready" said the
biggest seed, suggestiyeIy, hmaybe You
would like to take us right away"
The East-breeze rustled the sun
flower stalk just little and the big
geSt seed dropped out and into the
arms of the breeze.
There, | caught you all right"
said the East-breeze. "Now where do
you go?"
Over by the pear tree" said the
seed.
So the breeze slipped the seed under
some dead leaves by the pear tree, and
returned to the sunhower for more.
All through the morning the breeze
carried seeds-planted them hither
and yon through the garden.
BY noon the East-breeze was pretty
tired. why don't you carry two Of
us at once" suggested the littlest
seed.
"All right, TIL try that" said the
breeze, who was really anxious to get
through his work "Only you must
hold very tight" he warned.
The littlest seed dropped into the
breeze, along with a middle-sized
seed; and travelled safely till the yard
was almost crossed. Then quite sud
denly, she lost her hold; slipped-feil
and rolled under a big logl
And what do you supposed The
next summer great big sunAower
plant grew, twisting and crooking, out
from under that big old logl
Grown folks, who didn't know
about the seeds, wondered how in the
world that sunAower got under the
old logl
TousorT0W-TAs MeaHiHg Of ths Ourfsv
Ben
Copyright 1914. Clara Ingram JaaaaR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
SAYS SHE STOLE TO PAY
FOR BOARD AND CLOTHES
Girl Who Took Diamond Ring Held
for Court.


Lack of money with which to pay a
board bill and buy clothing led her to
steal a diamond ring was a statement
made by Mildred Newman, who was ar
raigned before Magistrate Morris in the
10th and Berks streets police station,
today, to answer the charge brought by
Freda F. Crosscup, of 1924 Montgomery
avenue.
The girl boarded with her accuser until
three weeks ago, when she took a room
at $40 North 18th street. When she gave
up her room at 1924 Montgomery avenue,
she took front door key with her by mis-
take. She then lost her position with the
Globe Ticket Company, had no means of
paying her bill at the 10th street house
and was unable to buy necessary clothes.
The police say she returned to the Cross
cup boarding house on October and. eff
fecting an entrance with her key, stole
the ring, which she pawned in a Market
street shop for s65, afterward selling the
pawn ticket to her sweetheart for So.
The girl said that she came to this city
a year ago from Jamesburg, Pa, where
her father is employed in the postoffice
and that she had had no difficulty until
she lost her position.
She was held under s400 bail for fur
ther hearing. Magistrate Morris told the
girl that he sympathzed with her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
JAMES cox BRADY MARRIES
LADY VICTORIA MAY perry
Bride Is Daughter of Earl and coun-
tess of Limerick.

MONMOUTH BEACH, N. j., oct IA
James Cox Brady son of the late
Anthony N. Brady, was married to Lady
Victoria May Perry daughter Of the Earl
and Countess Of Limerick, of Dromore
Castle, Limerick, ireland, at noon today,
at Sea Verge, here, tHe summer nome OF
Mr. Bradys elder brother, Nocholas f.
Brady
SO secret had this international engage
ment been kept that 1t was not known
except to the relatives and few in
innate friends of Brady and Lady Pery.
Lady victrola Perry, who is 20 years
old, is much interested in outdoor sports
and particularly aviation. Last January
she looped the loop five times with Gus
tax Hamel at the Hendon aerodome, near
London Her father was lord-in-walting
to Queen Victoria.
Mr.. Brady is an executor of the An
thony N. Brady estate, which has been
estimated at between s60,00O,00O and SO,-
900, O00. He is a director in mayn corpora
tions, including the American Tobacco
Company and Consolidated light and
Power Company.
His first wife was Miss Elizabeth HAM
ilton, of Albany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14

Once upon time, long while ago, a
mamie must have been one of the first
feminists of his day-wrote a well-known
little couplet which the Tired Business
Man has had dinned into his ears for
10, these many moons. 1t ran:
A mans works from sun to sun
woman's work Is never done.
That man were he living today would
be eligible for the Ananias Club. He
could get right in without even having
to have any one put him up; not single
person would dare to oppose him. His
ridiculous little adage is all the passport
necessary.
A woman's work never done? Nom
sense. If you don't believe that it's nom
sense, go up to the first annual exhibit
ton of the Philadelphia Hardware Asso-
citation in the Parkway Building at Broad
and Cherry streets and see for yourself.
See all the little peelers. and parers,
and shavers, and labor-saving devices
that have been invented for the express
purpose of getting a woman's work done
almost before she realizes that she has
started; and rejoice that you are living
in an age when the back-breaking broom
and insanitary dust-cloth are destined to
become as archaic as the prehistoric
tools of the Stone Age.
AUTOMATIC CLOTHES WASHER.
Look, Ma" said a wide-eyed little
youngster to her upstate maternal COM
panion. who was standing in front of
one of the booths. you don't even have
to wash your own clothes any more"
And Ma, concentrating with her whole
soul on the superior merits Of newly
invented washing machine, wondered if
she could save enough from the proceeds
of her next years vegetable garden to
possess one of them.
No, you don't have to wash your clothes
any more. If you use electricity you can
obtain a washing machine that will do 1t
for you and which, to boot. will use only
the power of a 32-watt light, If you
haven't electricity. you can hitch your
washing machine on to the kitchen hy-
drant and go forth blithely to your Mon
day Morning Literary Society, secure
in the thought that the weeks clothes
will come forth as white as the dove of
peace. a plentiful supply of water and
the absent treatment being the only re-
quirements. You don't even have to get
up any more to see what time IT is.
WONDERFUL CLOCK DEVICE.
Suppose, for instance, that you are one |
Of those curious individuals, who, when |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
THEATRE PARTY PLANNED
FOR THE KNICKERBOCKER
City and State Officials Invited by
Business Mems Association.

Plans for the theatre party and banquet
OF the FOrtieth and Market Streets Bus
mess Mems Association to be given on
October 29 will be discussed at a meeting
of the association to be held tonight at Its
headquarters, 7 South 10th street
Governor Tener Mayor Blankenburg
and his cabinet, members OF the Leglsla-
ture and Councilmen representing the oath
and eth Wards, and other city officials
have been invited to attend. It Is ex-
pected that party Of 400 members and
their families will be present.
The theatre party, the first given by
the West Philadelphia business men, will
be held at the Knickerboeker Theatre
and the banquet which is to follow will
be held at Coils Academy. % South 10th
street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
YOUTHS ACCUSED OF FAKING
BILL OF LADING FOR GOODS
Arrested After Obtaining 46 Rolls of
Linoleum From Freight Station.


On suspicion of having filled in blank
bill of lading and getting from the Penn
sylvania Railroad, Broad and Washing
ton avenue freight station, 46 rolls of
linoleum, shipped by New York manu-
facturer last week, four youths were held
in $1,000 bail each when brought before
Magistrate Hagerty in the 18th and Pine
streets police station this morning.
The youths came to Philadelphia last
week and have been living at boarding
house at $40 Spruce street. The Oldest,
Edward Cooper, is 20 years old. Soon
after his arrival in town he sent for
Harry Davis, II years old: Samuel
Lazerus, 10, and Abe Rothenburg, IS,
Rothenburg had the bill of lading for the
46 rolls and together with his three
chums, called for the shipment with a
team. The railroad delivered the goods
ard the youths began selling it on the
streets.
The goods represent almost $4,000 worth
of stock The suspicious of Lyford and
Asher, special policemen of the 18th and
Pine streets station, were aroused by the
great amount of goods in the youths
possession and questioned them. When
tho four told conflicting stories, they
were placed under arrest The police are
trying to find the shipper of the goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
MAETERLINCK PAYS POETIC
TRIBUTE TO BELGIAN KING
Calls Ruler of Afflicted Land "Finest
Hero of War"

PARIS, Oct. IL.
Maurice MaeterlInck, the Belgian poet
pays a remarkable tribute TO King Albert
Of Belgium in today's edition of the
Journal.
1.-THE young King of my country he
writes, "is the finest hero Of this war and
one we shall never sufficiently love. At
the critical hour he was the heaven-sent
man who lncarnated all our hearts
"Of all his dear kingdom, his pride, his
10y, his house of happiness, there remain
only a few towns intact, These are at
every moment threatened by the vilest
invader the world has ever known.
zone Of the most beautiful countries in
the world is only a field Of horror Half
its population is wandering hungry and
homeless across the face of Europe
Thousands Of innocents have been mas
sacred, but all take refuge in the great
soul Of their King, and there is not a
single murmur or reproach.
Never before have such sacrifce Of
life, such ardor, abnegation and enthu-
siasm been seen"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
Deaths

ADAMsoN;;--on October ls, 1914. JOHN
AtDAMs9S; trn 1899 c,bs.i"% Funeral on Friday az M
Morlah Cemetery, Remains may be viewed
THURSDAY evening from to p, m,
APPLE'-RAIPH APPLE, years, 4sO Mon
ARCHIBALD.-on October Is. 1914, EMMA
e. Youngest daughter OF James and Rachel
Thursday, at p. m. from sss9 MsrEet st SL
interment at NoFthwo5od Csmstery. ,97 1'"s' St
BoLAND;Icon October Il, 1914, LOUISA @.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
a her late rssisa:so s4oi s5soaatk atebnsoa
st. Interment private.
BRACH.-On October r. 1914. GEORGE ].
Friday at P. m. from Linden ave, Lin h..
&, d seSToid; ~ J. lntermsnt Berlin Cemetery
G. son Of Harry j. and iydRaa ia NJ ii&mHs RTi6ss5
Sn9g f2mSTli fTa@ 45,F Fu2STsI 2orb on THURSDAY a
Holy sepulcher Cemetery.
BURRoHS.-On October Is. 1914. JOHN
MANSFIELD, husband OF the late NJ KATE
? $50 p. M. from 1850 North ssth a. 1al al
BITLER;:-on October i2. 1914 ALFRED
Joseph and the late Martha Butler. aged "a
Suddenly, on Ssptember %
1914 a. Bournsmouth, England. J. ALBERT
SALbME ELL Due notice OF the funeral viii
ClLLAHAN.=BRIDqET CALLAHAN, u
CARII lie on octobef ls 1914. LAURA L.
daughtsr or William X. and lille CarIiis,
1t ?. n. precisely, at 2655 North i7th t7tthlSt 81
October 10 1914 HENRY
CARLIS, husband % Sarah Carlia nee
Malonel ami son of Amy and the late VIZ
liam SaTlln, 9ged p years. Funeral on
T5h1Hirsday' T5l1i555y' at Z 80 a. n, from iS4 south
q a. m IHtsrneaf At hoy Cross SecSfSs. cs&s.
COLMERY.-on oote Is. 1914 ANNIE
s., wife OF Harry K. 7lmery Cnse sher-
!skl !soekl' su9srsl neral on Thu u at s p m.
I from io4t SeFth esth St, = Philadelphia.
Del. Friday morning. Train leaves West
=, 4 Pnllaaslpala Sta a II ;O6 a, N.
~ y 4 4 tal@ - AL;--Ol october IL. 1914. MAR
3AhEf ,COHT4asI Ill Cnee Toner, hsiOyed
AHs q shs lats eshza cotEen. F,lneial oR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
NNE sunny fall day the seeds on |
merry brown sunhower an
nounced that they wanted to be |

merry brown sunlower an
nounced that they wanted to be
planted.
"Now we are brown and ripe and
ready" they said, "and we want you
TO plant us"
Dear me, you are in rushP ex-
claimed the East-bTeeZe, who hap
pened to be passing. "Why didn't you
let me take you yesterday when /
had plenty of timer"
Because we were not ready then"
said the biggest seed
Because | wasn't big enough yet"
added the littlest seed.
The East-breeze laughed Maybe
you think you're big now" he tainted.
The littlest seed blushed-as much
as dry brown seed can blush. mo,
l don't think m really big" she eN-
planned, "but | do think I'm bigger
than | was"
Il rather expect you are" replied
Now, where do you want me to take
you?"
"Oh, we want to go all over the
garden cried the seeds.
"All over the gardenW laughed the
East-breeze. Isn't that a large or
der?"
Maybe it is" said the seeds, "but
you see we're a large fowerW
"All right" said the breeze. Nov
you can pick out exactly where you
want TO be planted and I'll take you
thereP
"Oh, goody," the seeds exclaimed,
Then they remembered their manners
and added, You are the very kindest
and incest breeze there ever wasP
The East-breeze was so hattered
and hurried by their compliments
lie attempted 10 make a bow, but in
stead he made a whirlwind OF leaves
in the garden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
LEFT 100000 TO HUSBAND
viii of Clara Mcclatchy Admitted to
Probate-other Testaments.

The $4,000 estate of Clara McClatchy.
who died September 81 at 59OS Lansdowns
avenue, is bequeathed to her husband
George McClatchy, who is also named ex-
eoutor Real estate holdings comprise
$4,000 Of the estate.
Other wills admitted TO probate today
are those OF Margaret McGoldrick, 5s5s
Norwood street. whose estate amounts
to Sl52 William II Lacey. 1900 Green
street, sl4boO; Martha w Gaskiu. 1923
Spring Garden street, 5000.
Personal property OF Thomas c. Helms
has been appraised at Sll2 4s46l; Elisa
beth J. Davis. E0as24; Elizabeth Nor
man. S55S51a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
DOUBT AS TO DUFFYs AGE
Proof Wanted That Candidate Is
Only 90 Years Old.

TRENTON, oct H-No action has vet
been taken by the Secretary OF state on
the protest Of Gerald e. f. Mcdonald
against his acceptance of the petition OF
Thomas j. Duffy, regular Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Sth District.
The Secretary Of state Is now awaiting
formal proof BY Mcdonald to the erect
that Dufy Is ineligible for Congress, be-
cause he Is less than % years old.
Mcdonald declares he will have no diff
hculty in establishing the fact that Dufry
is only % years old, whereas the Com
stitution requires that q congrsssuasn
shall b 3 years Cd 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
HOUSE RUsHEs FILIPINO BILL
Expects to Pass Measure Setting Up
New Form of Government Today.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE House
expects to pass the Philippine independ-
ence bill today and went to work seri-
ously on the measure as soon as the
Speaker called 1t to order.
The measure incorporates the Admins
traton ideas as to a step toward ulti-
mate freedom for the islands; sets up a
new form of territorial government the
principal feature of which is a Legisla-
ture. Senate and House TO be elected by
the people Of the islands. The acts OF
the Philippine Legislature are to be sub
ject to the veto OF the President of the
United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
MIR. AND MRS. V. AsToR SAIL
Passengers on Lusitania and Will
Visit His Mother in London.

NEW YORK, oct. H-Among the pas
sengers who left for Europe aboard the
steamship Lusitania today are Vincent
Astor and his bride. and Sir James NJ.
Barrie the noted English author Astor
tried to get away unnoticed and kept
his name and that OF his wife of the
passenger list, but they appeared on the
final lists given TO those who went aboard.
The Astors will go direct to London
and pass a week with his mother, Mrs.
John Astor. who is devoting much time
to Red Cross work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
FUNERAL OF A. T. COHEN
President Of Merchant and Evans
Company Laid at Rest.

The funeral of Andrew ]. Cohen, vice
president Of the Merchant & Evans Com.
pany, who died suddenly while stopping
at the Knickerbocker Hotel, New York,
was held this afternoon from his resi-
dence 2107 Locust street.
Mr.. Cohen was closely affiliated with
the National Hardware Association. His
widow and a daughter. Mrs. Andrew
Wright Crawford; his mother, Mrs. Clo-
tilda Florence Cohen; sister, Mrs.
Charles ]. Cohen, and brother. DR..
Esdaile Cohen, of New York, survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-14
PROSECUTE FORMER SHERIFF
William Harrigan Accused of Re-
tanning Fees for His Own Use.

TRENTON, Oct 1L-An order for the
prosecution of ex-Sherlff William Har-
rlgan and his bondsmen, of Essex County,
on the ground that the former had coll
lected certain fees while he was hold
ing Office and which he is said to have
retained for his own use. was made to-
day by Governor Fielder.
In the opinion OF the Executive, there
is much doubt as to whether his inter-
vention is necessary to have the action
started as well as to the legal liability
of the former officials sureties and the
merits of the claim. The Governor said
that he was unwilling by Withholding
his sanction to the suit to put any OBJ
stacles in the way OF the matter being
threshed cut in court.