davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
PORK BARREL" BILL
STRONGLY OPPOSED
BY THE PRESIDENT
His Influence Directed to
Elimination of Extravagant
Sponsors for the
Measure in Defiant Mood.

u,AsHINGTON, Sept. q. - President
.,,,,.., has another formidable fight on
s,. hands this week. His influence has
..,n injected into the situation relating
a. ,hs rivers and harbors bill, now held
-. In the Senate by a fllibuster and a
-,,,,t hut energetic campaign is being
.s,o,ed by Administration leaders In
,..ar.ss to eliminate all appropriations
s,cent those for continuing projects.
rho sianIfcance of this move will be
- vben IL is shown that the bill Will
81 cut down from It's present heavy APP
s,onriations to approximately S1S,0OOOoo,
,sou,d Congress accept It. The President
4, making his fight quietly and dis
s.oetIv. since he does not wish to ap-
nsar in the light of debating TO Con-
p a.s He is none the less determined
lie views. however, believing that the
n.,d of economy is imperative In view OF
~ ,rsoaury deficit, which Will require
,ho imposition of war tax In the near
future.
ppEsrDENT IN OPEN OPPOSITION
A sensatlon was created here when 1t
.,s reported last Saturday that Mr.. Will
so, was out in the open against the
,vsrs and harbors pork bill" A hard
srht in Congress Is certain.
:. yoa said in administration circles
that the probable mode of procedure
vou,d he the introduction of Joint reso-
,ution in both House and Senate continu-
ing the appropriations on all rivers and
hopbors projects now in course of COM
nia,ion and the elimination of all others.
This probably will be done early this
week. ,
that the President will be defeated In
his stand. l..
the river and harbor appropriation BILL"
said Senator Simmons, of North Caro-
lima in charge of the measure, soon after
ne arrived at the Capitol today.
"poRKr CONTINGENT DETERMINED.
"The bill will be taken UP when the
ssnate meets, and IL the filibuster COLI
Quoted by some of the Republicans
AGAINST the measure Is continued the Sem
ate will remsin in continuous session.
That is the only way that majority of
the Senate can meet a filibuster under the
rules Of the Senate"
Senator Simmons said that he had no
further conferences on the bill since Sat
urday night and that he had not talked
with the President since Saturday. He
sad that the Commerce Committee had
cut the bill some days ago to s34 200, 900,
and that unless the bill was amended on
the floor OF the Senate 1t would continue
to carry that amount
The prospects of another all-night ses-
sion II the Republicans continued their
flibuster caused considerable gloom
among Senator's. However, many Of the
Democrats express their purpose to 20
the limit to put the bill through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21


aged ~ years Funeral sssviCs. cg wsds,5;,
sSyyih ssSyi Thira strsst, coWyn 5sisSsTs couhsg
sILIIMAN.-on -ssptembsr 1e, 1914, at his
,s.n s,s r'tlfsnsif hhTSfsD SG Day s1Lgfsh sssd 70
a ra.Ssy gsgers st:fnyos :ys.' at SS Ss
tnent private
nTEPHENs,--on ssptsnAssr %, 1e1A ANNA
Is vssTs Funeral on wednesday, ssptsfnbet
49, at o'clock, trem TIE A i. ra,dsnSs o, s hsr
sfT6CKT0tN..-kt T6CRyr0t Dixyiue Notch, Nsv, lHs,ng.
STOCKTON. Notice Of the funeral will be
ssLL5yaSfNs e. GsS,o n b. h 5s s'fSn'fs % s sas gg a',
husband u NaIy sullivan. 9ssd e. yssTs.
sYMINGTON.-on. September 2o.1e14 MARI
sYMINGTON, wife Of Jam2s syTnington snd
fFaTsPsi Fmnersi %ednesdsy n mornina At $40 o'eieck
from hs esidsInsse SIs 1n, G9 her srss
SSthedrai Cemetery
TANDLER- s9PteTeST i9 1919 :, a 4,,i. tie
to attend the funeral on Tuesday at 10 a. m.
at 'he parlors Of Emanuel Asher Son,
1909 Cinn1ond 81. 1nterment at Mt. Sinai
TH0MPSoN.--of diphtheria. on ssptembc,
91t MABSG,A AdSS,LS Sompsb S1Gg only y,d oRd NasSi %
and months 1nternrent private. at west
i9i1s;sr 81, no funeral pn al, % ,at. ma
MAFS ssAESoT T5 5 s gGoTSSd Jennie saa
s?a d 20 m SGfsff6 her late e ssdenos Gas MsnSS
Avenue. fntsTtrsnt az FeTnweod Csraetery
WERTpnbsG9 ph.basG ssp'sSs x lSs,}b H. Wsk wiz sss3
years, formerly OF 1919 Marston 81 FunsET.
STyfS, az ss sss fSessGb' =. r2asrmsat e dSit al
Hillside Cemetery. via funeral trolley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BABY SLEEPS WITH BEARS
"Big Doggie Play" All Lost Child
Says of Experience.

FIFIELD, VS., Sept 21.-Kept alive
for two days by association with two
bear cubs and their mother, Baby Ball.
the 2-year-old son of a settler north of
here, was found late at night recently
asleep in the underbrush and though
starving, was not suffering from ex-
posure The searchers saw the sign Of
bears near where the child was found,
and old woodsmen declared that the
babe was kept alive by sleeping with
the cubs and their mother.
All that the child can say is: big
doggie play; baby hungry
The child wandered away one night
The next day the entire county Joined
in a search for the little one. The
days work was resumed and the
youngster when scrap of his torn jean
rompers was found clinging to u rasp-
berry bush miles from his home
The place was all trampled with bear
prints and the child's father became
frantic, thinking the youngster had
been killed by an angry she-bear.
Instead, when at 8 o'clock at night
the hunters stirred the bears in the
brush, they found the baby alone and
unharmed. The crashing of the under
brush indicated that the bear and cubs
left just before the searchers arrived.
The Northern Wisconsin nights are cold
and the child would have frozen had
not he been mothered by the old bear,
woodsmen declare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

-Azrn Kt.nNrNrR. .se r.ars.

KLENTNER.-LAzER KLENTNER,ee yssrs
LEAIaERMxE;.AAt bis rcs!dsnssl s.d5s,5S,l.r t,ss7 "a
1911 JosTpE busbegd e Amanda Annest tsGth'5 1 5.
LinpIELL.-HARRY L1DDBLL yesrH
LfPyP.IioUisA LIPSP, 81 years 2ei2 North
Lg6ATTyii, bupATTy, aa months
ssptsmbssT 49, 1914 sDs ANSA
A@ teT @ MShas SGhn ana aGiG apf oddg
Due notice tf funeral from her late residence
SsSRRATH;@ELEANoR McaRATH years,
MsKE6S,aMfoSn sssPtssmber 20, 1914, IT TERESA eI;s,
beth MeKeoh, in, hcr 18th year. Funeral
Wednesasy at 20 20 a r.: from the resideniee
McMAsTER.-on September 10, GEORGE
pINSs yGgMSses son q. Tf Wpm Frsr. and
sncs TSe' o Pn T"fsdsz pS $50 p South e. a5d hs St FfS
MARITIN,@on eg SEPTEMBER "sS' 20, lois, JOHN,
husband Of the late, ElIzabeth Martin, in his
BcE I04 North FaH Fourth street S Int interment e
2LYsEtfR M2sP hoSih MbLR 81 os
MESERvA.'on fisiTSsfi So September 20, 1914. HAN.
ssAes MAg "s o dssEsS sts+Hoon
O'Clock nt the residence Of her son, Elmer
McGay 1882 South 4oth street. rnterment
MOS FIETn;-IDA MoNT1BTH, 80 years,
MSoTRRENscHIIii.2v1croR1A STR MoREscH1. Q.
years, Ss2 E.. Rlttenhou,e e; ,.,,,.
MURPHY. 70 years
husband Of Helen 81 MTrtaTsii. funerai
ond Tuesday at $40 a m from 23l2 Wat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
WOMAN GIVES $2143 ESTATE
TO CHURCHES AND CHARITY
Will of Rose Mulholland Admitted to
Probate Today.

Catholic churches, charitable institu-
tions and St Joseph's Hospital will re-
ceive the s2li3 estate of Rose Mulholland,
whose will was admitted to probate to-
day Her death occurred In st. Joseph's
Hospital
She bequeaths 5000 to the conference of
81 Vincent de Paul of st. Francis XaviY
Church ard an equal sum to st. Joseph's
hospital Bequests of 500 each are to
oe made to the Home of the Good Shep-
nerd st. Nincents Home and Maternity
hospital, st. Johns Orphan Asylum.
LlttIe Sisters of the Poor, Eighteenth and
Jenerson streets; st. Joseph's College and
m .he Society Of st. Joseph for the Educa-
uoh and Maintenance of Orphan Chill
ureh' The residue of the estate, after
several bequests for masses are deducted.
devised to st. Joseph's Hospital.
max kenos, who died recently at llt2
urard street, states in his will that his
Sslate of 300 Is ito be given to any
Jewish cemetery where shall be buried,
70 u or Its assigns forever"
other Wills probated are: Emily j.
rosey who died at Radnor, Pa, dispos-
ing OF an estate of $4,000 In private be-
quests; George F. Friend, s22 Hellermdn
ssuee', S36OO; Vincenzo Rado, 1928 South
sartain street, s3i0O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
ODD FELLOWS CHIEF
DECLARES AGAINST
SECTARIAN SPIRIT
Grand Sire in Opening
Sovereign Grand Lodge
Says Order Seeks No Con-
troll Over Political or
Religious Beliefs.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 2.-Judge
c. A. Kellar of San Antonio, Tex"
Grand Sire of the Independent order OF
Odd Fellows, threw down the gauntlet
to intolerant followers who would draw
sectarian lines in his annual address at
the opening session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge this morning.
Responding to an address, of welcome
by Attorney General John W. wescott,
Of New Jersey, Grand Sire Kellar said:
odd Fellowship draws no distinctions
between Moslem and Christian, between
Jew and Gentle. It is non-sectarian and
non-polltical and will remain so as long
as the order lasts. That is fundamental
law! We make no attempt to control
a members religious belief or action but
we do say he shall not attack Catholicism
or any other religion In the lodge room or
In the columns of publication bearing
the name of the order"
The Judiciary Commission, It was said
today, would report adversely on the
action of Grand Sire Kellar in over
turning jurisdictional lines in Oklahoma,
32 encampments.
j. M Gowdy. Colorado, has taken the
lead In the race for deputy grand sire.
Women, who attended the opening ses-
sion In large numbers, were not per-
mitted to enter when the Sovereign Grand
Lodge went into business session.
I'VE are happy to have had you with
us. but are forced to leave you now"
the chairman said
Many OF the indignant sisters remained,
peering through the windows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
deaths

ARRoTT-on sep,empeT; 20, ,ois 1914 aorsI ISAAc <
a. ArrS Ss late at nls resdence ss5o North PARK ave
ys&efsd'Y Ssinef Gr"ntF uFssts SS9s''F
y ssgt'mRSs iS and snd %a
WsanesdSy lnyI;G at to 2sG a5lePs P at his resi-
ef"Ssi eftown. "'"'' ''"' '' - -
AyLMBR. Due notice Of the funeral wi viii ,is be
given. from her late residence, 4o4o "ar!-n
st.. west PHILADELPHIA.
WILLIAM. son Of Mary and the late George
from the residence of his cousin, David
Thistle. PAID Federal street. lnterment al
F'nrnwood Cemetery.
WIDOW q TRoSas bgrnss kelsiiyss shsrs, and ID
9s RFysdd6eE S5 & g. at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Sek Ar5N seP'sm6fF sSn 6 "a as1 ana
Martha r. Conoyer: aged years ,rnM, months, his
rssIdence Ssn Sa"Sf'E Sis srnndparent william G.
Patton. Berlin. n. j.
aseG ss9%GSss e. sssrs a. Late
224 League st. Due notice of funeral VIII te
given.
DE h R1E %fa s % edaEt L. bs
Waeic, Inierment private.
fsPteT%bsF, WIDOW H. e1t ts.rf.s G4TW
Ices and interment strictly private
K bE2&SRp sRpfhSsro n lbs oG a2 ys isia
Thursdnv afternoon. September "a at !
corner Seventh and Tioga streets. Interment
Greenmount Cemetery.
Ssf T. GpE r. BrfGh N j.
and friends are are Invited to attend the funeral
terment n the family mausoleum. Central
DOUGHERTY.-on September 18. 1914. BL-
LIE t., widow Of John J. Dougherty (nee
Donohue). Due notice of the funeral will be
given from her late residence, 1914 Cath
arine st.
o. sspis%&eT 10; loi4;: TAnRA r,l; XTTo.s
Funeral and interment at the convenience ct
okAHaQR Of sfPtsTRsss5 ts 90 Pi4 and SRASk
". Graham. Due notice q the tqnsEaI Iasz will
HhLpEMAN.-on september IS, 1914 EL1z;
SO years. Funeral services at 2o4l North
24th ST. on Tuesday. at p. m. Interment
HALL.--on September 10. 1914.vAN CLEyE,
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral services. on Tues
as Say sSd NorS % !a Il ST. at ss
private. Remains may be viewed on Monday Monday
RstTss1 the eSS5s 2nd fsfi
LIAM, husband OF the late Catharine n.
Hallowell, aged "a years. Due notice of the
I E be sGs Van P the M OF
HESDERSOS.-.,At his late residence. 93s6
DERSoN aged 5s years. Funeral services
HERIER..,.on September 18. 1914 MAGDA-
LENA, wife OF Louis Herter formerly Eek
ard), aged As years. Due notice OF the fu-
neral will be given. from her late residence,
1907 Skunk st.
HOUSENIAN.-on September 90. 1913. Sc
LENA, wife OF Harry 3. Houseman Funeral
Of 3. r Cox. 424$ TaeEavanpa street,
frankfort. Mass at st. Joachim's Church
at o'clock Interment private.
September II. 1914, HARRY
YOST, husband OF Elizabeth Johnson (nes
Wartman). Relatives and friends are Invited
10 attend the funeral, Tuesday. at p.
m. from his late residence. 1875 Louden ST..
Olnev. Interment at Mt, Vernon Cemetery.
September IL 1914, LUCY.
Due notice Of the funeral VIII be given.
September IS, 1914. ROBERT
Kelley (nee SMITH. Funeral on, tuesday. at
at Mount Peace Cemetery.
KISG.-On September 1s, 1914 WILLIAM
F.. husband Of Lottie King !nee Jenner)
Due notice of funeral will be given from his
late residence. 6624 Market St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
PRESIDENT SATISFIED
WITH MEXICAN SITUATION
Discredits Stories of Trouble, But
Will See Persona1 Tnvesti gator,

Dtscredtts Stories of Trouble, But
Will See Personal Investigator.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.-while the
Administration affects not to be dis
couraged at the reported turbulent con-
ditlons In northern Mexico, nevertheless
Paul Fuller, Of New York, the Presi-
dents personal investigator in Mexico,
will make a report to the President We'd
nesday on his recent inquiries into con-
ditions south Of the Rio Grande The
report would have been made tomorrow
but for the Presidents Journey to Prince
ton, n. j., to vote. Mr.. Fuller arrived
In the capital today.
The President expressed to insuirers
today his complete satisfaction with the
manner in which the new Mexican Gov
ernment was conducting itself. H., said
he was inclined to place little credence
In the reports of disturbances in northern
Mexico emanatng from FL Paso.
The State Department also refufed to
be perturbed by the tales Of unrest In
Chihuahua and Sonora. Officials declared
that they had no reports from United
States representatives of any movements
Indicating n new revolution or reflect
ing any chances of break betweet Cen
eral Carranza and General Villa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
GIRLS PLEA OPENS PRISON
Secures Release Of Her Fiance, a
Federal General.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21.-Elizabeth
Woods, a cousin of Speaker Champ
Clark, succeeded yesterday In securing
the release from Santiago prison of
her fiance, General Jimenez Castro
Castro was arrested 10 days ago, with
execution apparently ahead of him.
Miss Woods came up from Vera Cruz
and besought Secretary Silliman's aid
and insisted on an interview with Car
renza. She got Castro's case before the
First Chief of Constitutionalists despite
repeated dlscouragements, and finally.
through the intercession OF Luis Cab
rera and j. H. Belt, Secretary Silliman
yesterday carried away from the pal
ace to the prison the precious document
giving Castro his liberty.
Castro is one of the bravest and best
known of the Federal generals. His
arrest by the Constitutionalists had
been great surprise. owing to Castro's
prominence in opposing ex-President
Huerta,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
WAR ON RATS PLANNED
rear Of Bubonic Plague Outbreak
Here Cause of Crusade.

surgeon General Blue, of the United
Ses Fubhc Health Service, will ad-
ti,aE a,sss tne public meeting of representa-
s,es a",. OF civic and trade bodies at the
nnr. rrae next Monday morning for the
TT,gose wn,y' OF obtaining cooperation in the
phIa. Fa's IN fhiladel-
~ ~DIector Harte. of the Health D.part-
ni. mint Who fears an outbreak of bubonic
ksSe ks.s;N IN Philadelphia unless the germ
srsd ns rats are exterminated, has is
psrr.a public call for the meeting. The
RsSSsIVania Railroad, Philadelphia and
otbsr hss and Rapid Transit Company and
To seu4 Ois corporations have been requested
Tbs representatives to the meeting.
ductsd lisa Usaae against rats has been con-
several ny the Health Department for
port froN weeks with only Indifferent sun
" The director. p"''''' according
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MORE FUNDS FOR THAW
$142, ,124.2s Paid Him by Orphans
Court Order.

PITTSBRUGH, Pa. Sept. H.-Harry
Kendall Thaw will not lack funds to
continue his fight for freedom and to
prevent his being taken back to New
York State. as an order for payment to
him of s142.1242S was made in Orphans
Court this morning. This amount, It was
stated. was due him from the trustees
of the Coke Trust" a trust created
by the will of his father. William Thaw
placing all of his coal lands in the hands
OF three trustees.
The money turned over is the accumu-
lated income with interest due him from
the trust.
Last June s1so.7SO was turned over to
Thaw by the decision of the same court.
being the accumulated income on the
personal estate held in trust for him by
the Fidelity Title and Trust Company
under the will of his father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
TROOPS REMOVAL CONTESTED
Proposed Evacuation Along Mexican
Border Calls Forth Protests.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Protests be-
lieved to be inspired by Governor Col
quit, of Texas. against proposed removal
Of troops from the Mexican border coin
cidcnt with American evacuation of Vera
Cruz are due there tomorrow or Tuesday,
War Garrison today by Representative
Garner, of Texas. Delay in removing the
border garrisons Is indicated by army
officers.
Six transports for the troops at Vera
Cruz are due there tomorrow or Tuesday,
but complete evacuation will not be ef-
fected before early next month, officials
generally believe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

Moyamensing avenue, died yesterday on
the waS to the Jefferson Hospital.
Ballbech was employed as a stage hand
at the Chestnut Street Opera House,
Tenth and Chestnut streets. He was ar
ranging the flies preparatory to the open
ing OF pilates Daughter" at that thea
tire next week and was standing on
high platform. He lost his balance and
fell forward head first to the stage be-
low. other employees picked him up and
he was rushed to the hospital He died
on the way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
AVIATOR cHAsEs WILD DUCKS
E. X. Jaquith Rises 5000 Feet at
Atlantic CITY,

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2l.-Flying over
the ocean in sight of thousands of visitors
yesterday, E. X. Jaquith in his new
hydro-aeroplane gave chase to a flock
of wild ducks
For three miles he maneuvred his plane
trying to kill one, but failed. Several
times one or two stray ones shot through
the wings of his plane but escaped unin-
jured. In one of these flights Jaauith
came within 300 feet of breaking the
altitude record, going 5000 feet. The record
Is $500 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
ACCUSED OF TAKING 100000
President of Oil Refining Company
Declares Charge Is "Frameup."

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 21.-D Heeler,
president of the High Grade Oil Refining
Company, of New York, with Offices in
this city, is under arrest here today on
an indictment handed down in st. Mary's,
w. Va, by the Grand Jury of Pleasant
County, Va. He is charged with en-
bezzling stock certificates bonds, money,
gold bullion and chattels valued at
500, 900.
Details of the alleged crime have not
been divulged. but the prosecuting attor-
ney of Pleasant County says two indict-
ments were filed against Heeler several
weeks ago. charging false pretense and
forgery. Heeler states he is being
framed up by several men because he
discharged them from the Petroleum
Products Company, of st. Mary's, OF
which he was president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
THOMAS EIwooD BUNTING

BoRDENTowN, N. j.. Sept. 2-Thomas
EIwood Bunting, who has resided on a
farm near Crosswicks all his life. dieu
TO-DAY in his eighty-third year He was
member of the Orthodox Friends. lie
leaves a widow and two sons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
1'tANDANoE FALLS AT BATHS
1870 Persons Swan in Public
o., Fools Last Week

schools bSa,her bsun and the reopening Of the
fecords y al Sharply reduced attendance
Fsed bv - .he % city lighthouses super
The attensaoard board of Recreation.
Vas only ~ taa zee record for the last week
The sis5 rscl,s $50" Sreatest attendance was
shd i234 Rirls l oI the men. Only 536i boys
attendance was ii5I' 7' "''A'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
~ APPLY AS cHAINMEN
BON. ohS as Sewer Inspector and
es'aent Physician Also Sought

age tSas seven applicants. IS wears of
Tor cbojShe GA me civil service examination
eay TrnInan ThI In the Survey Bureau To-
a Year ne post pays from $3.50 to $500
to ong,i;yy-eisht candidates endeavored
day o. as sewer inspectors at IS
physic,snn the examinations for resident
numbsr IN the city's institutions tho
classes @ candidates in the various
ton, Al sSoo resident physician, promo
resdent ~ nh.. year, two applicants;
Year sir 'nssiGlan at $500 to $500 a
year t,,'I aPpleants; from $500 to $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
1pA MAY WOODWARD

Ida May woodward. As years old, died
Yesterday at her home. 1929 Mantua
avenue. She was the wife of George f.
woodward, machinist engaged with
the Baldwin Locomotive Works Her
husband and four sons survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MRS. sAGE's HOME AF1RE
Rubbish in Ash Can Starts Blaze II
Her House

NEW YORK, Sept. a.-During the alb.
sence from the home of Mrs. Russell
Sage, at 6N Fifth avenue. yesterday an
ernoon, some rubbish in a small room
caught fire.
Policeman Downey saw smoke issuing
from the cracks of the windows and
doors on the ground floor and sent IN
an alarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
REV. j. X. LLOYD

w1I,LIAMsPoRT Pa, Sept. H.-The
Rev. ], X. Lloyd, prominent Methodist
minister, died suddenly yesterday OF heart
disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Tbe Wanamaker 5tore

calls special attention to the large number of new French
hats i'm the Millinery exposition opened today.
These hats set the fashions of the
Fall and Winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Tbe Wanamaker Store

has arranged for special bargain sale tomorrow of
Some 263 mems tweed overcoats i'm Balnlacaan
style, at S@.7S and SIP
Store SpbwayF Fhor, Markell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Tbe Wanamaker 5tore

calls attention of the Daughters of the Revolution al
other patriotic societies to very unusual collection
of historic furniture copies ON the Fifth Floor.
Floor CeptraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Tbe Wanamaker 5tore

announces that it will have i'm Egyptian Hall at and
2'3O tomorrow posing of 90 brilliant new gowns
and wraps just received from Paris, all very
fine things, from Bech0ff David 6 Go.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

5 I hereby announce myself q candi-
date for the House OF Representative
from Anderson county subject TO the
rules OF the democratic primary.
WALTER r. WHITE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

I hereby announce myself ns q I, cn1l-i an
didate for County Co4missioiicrs OF
4AAndcraon county FROM district No. 4 J;
compriSed Of Savannah :, Corner, Va
renIeB and Hall ioYnships. Subject
mary J. tWHENc:E :Es MEG IlE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

! am candidate for the House of
Representatives from Anderson coun-
ty. will abide tho rules OF the
primary. SAM WOLFE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

I hereby announce myself as q can
didate for tho house of representatives
from Anderson county subject to the
rulcS OF the Democratic primary.
w. I. (Bill MAHAFFtY.