davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-29
FOR SALE

AIR CoMPRESSoRS--we are specializing
on secondhand air eompressors, steam ana
power driven. all makes and sizes, guarantees
condition Send us your inquiries. Geo y.
Citizens. 200 Congress street, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-29

Also nice cottage on Perrin street garden
fruit and shade trees,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-29

WOOD LOT. Y mile 20 railroad. containing
1875 acres. large part OF which y covered
-ritb yo,d sire hard wood and some lumber
prire 81 200 90, which includes sugar tools
worth $4,000 to ss50.oo. lSstt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-29

SPRING WATER SYSTEM paying about
81 10000 per year; on account of poor health
of one Of the owners, this property, which
cor,prisss over 100 acres Of land in the city
limits and this valuable water plant can be
bought so as to pay large returns on the
investment Asoh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-29

TRUCKING BUSINESS in good, live town
having we'll; the owner wants to sell out with
in the next 80 days, and this proposition j
one which will appeal 70 anyone wanting
small business let US give you full partieu
lars. ioos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-29

GOOD FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY
STORE in Montpelier. Asett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-29
ESTATE OF OSCAR s. MARTINsoN AND
HILDA A. MARTINsoN

Aug. 2s Sept. 6-l2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-29

North Barre homes and renting properly
for sale Large tenement house on North
Main street, that rents for $40 per month and
always occupied Also one double tenement cot
ta0e on North Main street also one single
tenement cottage on North Main street These
three properties, or any one Of them can be
bought very cheap. and are all big invest
uient propositions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
STEAMSHIP GOES AGROUND
OFF QUARANTINE. STATION
Dense Fog on the Bay Responsible
for Bella's Mishap.

While proceeding up the Delaware River
this morning the British steamship Bella,
from Port Antonio. Jamaica, with cargo
of fruit. went ashore off the quarantine
station Mt Marcus Hook. Tugs have gone
TO her assistance, and 1t is expected the
vessel will be fioated about o'clock this
afternoon at high water.
The damage to the steamship, If any,
is not known. She is not in any danger
The Bella commanded by Captain Jame-
son. sailed from Port Antonio. consigned
to the Atlantic Fruit Company, on Sep
tember 49, She arrived at the Delaware
breakwater shortly before midnight last
night and picked up a pilot. The bav
was oYerhung at the time by a thics
mist Cautiously the pilot worked the
vessel up past Reedy Island. She reached
Marcus Hook at $3.50 a. m While ma
neuvering to pick up the Quarantine Of
hcials she grounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

fiat pale color? Now, | like the
flaming red Of sunset. that is a gorge
ous live color worth talking about
you ought to wish to be red, as | dop'
Just at that very minute, before
there. was. time. for the first Gamma to
answer-the fairy queen walked by.
Good afternoon" she said to the
cannas, in her cordial, polite little
way, "is there anything I can do for
you today?"
DO for u.s." exclaimed the cannas
together, what do you mean?"
II mean this" answered the fairy
queen, this is wishing day. am
around collecting wishes, every plant
may make one, and who knows?-
maybe they'll all come truew
Then / wish to be yellow!"
Il wish to be red!"
Both the cannas spoke at once. and
SO suddenly the fairy queen was sur
prised.
Dear me, how quick you made up
your minds" she said, you must have
been thinking about it before"
We were" the two cannas assured
her. And / want to be yellow" the
first Gamma repeated. And | want
to be red,' added the second.
The fairy queen was puzzled. You
see she had expected to make each
kind OF flower color, and now two
ihowers Of the same kind wished to
be different colors.
Il don't know what to think about
that she said; won't either of you
give up?"
Il don't like red" said the first
Gamma, I'D rather be white!
I'm sure don't like yellow" the
SECOND Gamma assured her positively.
Very well, then" said the fairy
queen, making up her mind quickly.
you may both have your wishes"
and she waved her magic wand.
Quick as fash, the white of the
blossoms melted to yellow and to red,
and the gorgeous cannas faced each
other.
But alas! the Gamma that liked yell
low had to look at a red Gamma, and
the Gamma that liked red faced vel |
low blossom all the day.
At first that seemed very dreadful
to them, but as the days OF sunshine
and shadow passed, each flower saw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
MERCHANTS AND EMPLOYERS
ASKED TO WORK FOR SAFETY

Mass Meeting Tonight in Bellevue
stratford Connected with Carnival.
A large mass meeting. under auspices
Of the Home and School League, will
be held tonight at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford, in connection with the safety
Week carnival and convention now
being held in this city. Lecturers Of
prominence will deliver illustrated ad-
dresses on problems Of safety and acci-
dent prevention. Mrs. Joseph r. Call,
Director of Public Safety George d.
Porter and Franklin II. Wentworth, OF
Boston. are to be the main speakers.
Yesterday was devoted entirely TO ex-
were made by representatives OF the
railroads, the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
cit Company, the Home and School
League and the County Medical Society.
During the day Mrs. Jessica v. Mccall.
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, assisted by Miss
Catherine H. Bill, Mrs. William d. Lar
abee Miss Helen Stewart and Mrs. NJ.
Van Ripper. addressed the chldrn of the
Meredith School, Fifth and Bainbrldge
streets; the Randall School, Ninth and
Bainbridge streets; Mccall School, Sixth
and De Lancey streets; Furness School,
Third and Mlfflin streets, and the Meade
School, 18th and oxford streets In the
afternoon an illustrated lecture was
given by Mrs. Mccall in the recreation
hall of the Athletic Recreation Centre,
26th and Master streets.
Every merchant in the city has re-
ceived an Invitation from the Home and
School League to participate in the OBJ
servance of Safety Week" Large en-
ployers of labor have been asked by
the league to lend their cooperation
and influence in the great work of FIRE
and accident prevention and conserva-
tion Of human energy and effort from
Unnecessary waste.
industrial accidents and the waste
of modern economics can be stopped
They must be stopped. Accidents and
waste are inexcusabe. They are
product of thoughtlessness, selfish greed
and lack Of social consciousness" This
Is the cry of the Home and School
League in its campaign, which has al
ready won the sympathy and attention
of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
MERCHANT MARINE
SUCCESS A NATIONAL
TEST, SAYS MAGNATE
Responsibility in Great Op-
portunity Rests on Govern
ment and Business Men,
According to Delaware
and Hudson President.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Judge L. F.
Loree, president of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad, arrived here today
aboard the Southern Pacific steamship
Antilles from Genoa. Speaking about the
plans now being promoted for the expan-
sion of tho American Merchant Marine.
he said that not since the Napoleonic
wars has so great an opportunity been
presented to the United States to build
up its shipping and to extend its foreign
trade.
The extent to which we utilize this
opportunity to establish n Merchant Ma
rine and extend our foreign commerce
will be fair measure of the capacity of
our business men and the Washington
administration. The responsibility for any
failure, partial or total, must rest upon
one or both of these forces"
In referring to the economic losses. sus-
tanned by the warning nations. Judge
Loree said:
THE thing that most appeals to the
man whose habit of thought has been
along business lines. after making due
allowance for the vast destruction of
life and the distress which will naturally
follow with the loss of heads of fam
lies and the support of the disabled, is
the tremendous waste of capital and the
effect of that loss on the future. Mod
ern industrial condition require the capital
investment of about $1,000 for each work.
man employed.
THE total daily expenditure of the
powers engaged has the practical effect
OF destroying the means through which !
1000 men can be kept permanently at
work. The indirect effect must be half |
again as large. so that the ability to |
employ permanently 5000 men is DESTROYED /
each day as the war progresses OF |
course, this does not mean that these |
men viii be absolutely idle, but rather
that the loss must be distributed over
those who are kept at work
THE effect necessarily will be espe-
cially severe on the younger men seek
Ing employment for the first time. The
destruction of capital through taxation
Or savings, the inheritance taxes and
the income tax is just as certain and
has Just as baneful an effect as its de-
'truction through war.
The authors OF these taxes NAV NOT
seem so culPable as the authors of
wars, but considering the relative
periods of duration of their activities
hese civil destroyers undoubtedly work
more harm to civilization than the mill
airy ones"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
BREAD L0AVES MUST
HAVE WEIGHT STAMPED ON
New Law Will Let Buyers Know
What They Are GETTING

|
Every loaf of bread to be sold. in the
tuture' IN this city, must be marked ac-
cordins to Its weight. BY authority de-
rived under the new commodities" act
an order to that effect will soon be is
sued by the Bureau OF Weights and
Measures of the County Commissioners.
The exact quantity of all goods sold IN
sealed packages will also have to he
stamped upon the boxes In the selling
OF groceries, for instance, it will mo
longer be possible to buy a "box y,
starch but instead the housekeeper will
receive pound box" or a "half-pound
box OF starch"
Ihe traditional box OF candy" will
also give way to the pound, for the rea-
son that the law creating the new Ru-
reau OF Weights and Measures renuiras
that 1t compel all merchants TO sell tboi-
wares according TO an exact standard =,
measurement Such measures as
pastur' will hereafter be held illegal bv
the bureau. ~
me order concerning the sale of hrsad
Is OF paramount importance. Accord,nr,
TO f. j. CattelI. municipal statis,roian
aoout l'wo'OOO loaves of bread are sold q,
Philadelphia daily. There are aho,, ,on,
pakers' each Of whom will be Obliged 10
comply with the new regulation. "
ohclal notice has not vet been SAINT =.
any OF the bread producers. but an 90
antt" aaGne OF Ihe bureau said today that such
aclon VIII soon be taken. Every 80.
VIII be notified either indirectly or diraot
" that he must stamp the weight of ~
bread on each loaf % 'he
me purpose of the law Is TO enable n.
consumer to judge the amount thai h. ',Is
sne Is receiving for cents Heretofort
loaf OF bread could be made I'm am, So
or weight without the knowIsdsa slHe
purchaser. In some States the Law go @
uletates definite weight for scent Ioat
ana unless that amount is given the So ,Ht'
Keeper may not sell it as "a loaf,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
DEATHS

AITKfATon EHRFT e ArTR2h% TTfR2h1?%mPsF ss 9? q sla Mar
inteFmtnt private Paradise 'ri5y Pres6yter-iayi G-iyi
Church Buryins Grounds. at Leaman, Ian
AtfHERSE 2RGisSsPPHie isSsPiemSsF %fe 32 lsl
shas are aESa nsi q 70 attend Revss t ana
services on FRIDAY atternns99n az go o'clock,
Germantown Intcrment private.
hASsC2SNE ASRSbx wao@ @n Of SsgsEmSsT .gssE 1914
| 70 years, Funeral services on Saturday al /
| B5io m. a at the residence Of, Fer s2n-in-law.
Cemetery. Interment private oo'
BAIEE: lla! g. o71I3L n1IE3LLIZ2,ABETH BAUER. years.
HTFBEGK'@oG Etfs Of ,. ,sSGtsm9sr e. 1919 LAURA
from 1925 FairmouHt ave. on Friday, AT ,
P, m. lntermsnt private at NoTt3hwood
BttooMBURG,.-7on September 20. 1914. at
Charles Eo%m6gys ase So years. ears, ~iaS~ bas not o.
H@EBGN !sn5s2 e. i5t M1qR2 HWrF6A EF6 E5
lam Barton, aged 90 years. Funeral private
Sn M, SIigrtay HaiIJ SeGfemRsr 28 at p, n. near
Cemetery, Lumherton, y. J.
HFFtE!FENAN2E2 Ft!E : RRE %SsP!eFg26sE e. lol4 PAT
nee Healyl ana son NJ he late MirhacI a1i
Hrg1Est Brennan. Funeral m SATURDAY al
Requiem Mass az 81. harles' 'Hprch an "n
a. ~ Interment a. New Cathedral Gene
HEEss!ER6mqR RE s! f6o 5. September 2a l9I4 JOHN
NEE MrEwenl. aget rs years FInerai sSS,.I sssTI
William s. Interment al Bellevue Gem Censtc4ryy' L,4y'
BKoTHERT0N. ALICE ROOSEVELT
daughter of George r. Sr ana GrsrEc' 'aal.Ssst a.Stsst
rTt.n, on september e. lGl4 Due 1otl m n
tAnera' Mn be given, from parents Tesl
DFFHNTNToo row il n TlPER &RSwNNo Month ga 1917 VII
SiNLh-lay iFrliayl. 18th iusr an 10 - ~"
at l'2N dIraTd ave lnterment private
IASIEk Oh September 22, 1914 HEN
hltIIA VIZ ot the late Henry Clsper 'aeeI
t ,H yStLs; ,tes, Llneg and friends are Invited
from her latg residcure 1905 Diamond ~ Z
tir. tinS'l,,e,J az Nga.1 Jeshurun CcnDtcry Esi
NNtoIe ana Ne" York papers copy
'ASsEi 81 Su,q.,deniy on .september %. 1914
az sea is!e Slts. \. j., MATILDA IL wiIaI /
@t charles H. Cassel and daughter of tb. iS, |
Henry snt Amelia Strodlrk RsIsttyts @ -@als .
tslsh1s are invited tu attend the funeral 80 i
N.e'S, on saturday afternoon. at . l''i1'r ~. I
M ATTY, Carriages Mil meet M 49, ~ o'es-.
ne y 90 ?, m. train from the Rsa'lipy = TT gt
mlnaI al NJ. Airy station Intermcni ~
Nate' al West Laurel Hill Cemetery '' p''-
hbE hs;;ISuddenly, on septemb.r "a
l'lf. NlLLIAM GLOHER son ~ Yin %,
ahl the late Mary a. Chambers 49, ~
giysn Dls notice Of the funeral Sili he
1914. NARY COLLINS, m H. september p
Rsstt Sss bgnerel from her iate ~ - isTf OF
Friday. ssptSRbsSr' =, Wet ShsstsT. Pa. On
m, IN 81. Thomas chureh' Nv S,,i,t Ht 10 a
tSftnsnt cemetery adjoinInE ~ NAlA- In
SSlo Sa3,N Aa;;-l:EWIs CoLONA. as y..-. ,g,s
Nefih A-rstea 81. ~ 5s-F~ 1913
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

w SUM-" >
Dear me, mol | would
much rather be the sunset. l like the
whole sunset better than just the sun
alone!"
Now who do you suppose was talk
ing? Birds? Fairies? Children?
No, none of those; Two flowers
were talking together and their talk
was in the, long ago fairyland time
OF the world.
In those days all flowers were
white-wllite as the clouds and as
snow, and every flower could talk so
plainly that the fairies and birds and
creatures could understand and talk
back equally well.
These two particular flowers who
talked about the sun were cannas
Lovely white cannas that thrust their
glstening petals above the green
leaves like icebergs pushed out of the
sea.
But the sun is so lovely and gold
en- said one Gamma, continuing their
talk, I'D rather be yellow like that
than any other color in the whole
rainbow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
BARN BURNS, LOSS $4,000
Seven Horses and Cow Perish or
Paxson Estate.

t1re destroyed the barn on the astata
OF the late Chief Justice Edward NJ Pox9
son, OF the supreme Court of PennsvI-
Vania, on Old York road near Buckinr-
nam Pa, last night, entaiIing a loss
gstlmated at $1,000 Colonel Harvey ID
,"Nsoh ,L ana Edward p. Paxson hurried
at Hplicons. The fire was discoyereI a.
s:SO o'clock last night. by Howard tn
pen, or poylestown, who was passing In
Tarm nand drove herd OF cows
rom the barn into meadow. hut seven
holses and one COW were burned 10 dea,h
and a large amount Of crons v.,s a. III
stroyed. The PaNson mansion ,,as
threatened for a time, but men emnIo'.aS
on the estate managed To prevent tba
flames from spreading. '''e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
FIGHT OVER A GIRL
LEADS TO MANS ARREST
Denied Admittance to Her Home,
Visitor Fires at Her Brothers.

Denied Admittance to Her Home
Visitor Fires at Her Brothers.
A tight over a girl he knew in Sicily
six years ago, in which he Is accused
Of nring three shots at her brothers,
led TO the arraignment today before
Magistrate Carson, at the Second and
Christian streets station, OF John
Monte, 1t22 Kater street. He was held
In $500 bail for court.
The girl is Miss Jennie Ross, is years
old, 721 South Ninth street Her brothers
are John and Pietro Ross. The family
came here from Italy six months ago.
Monte had been here for six years. He
had known Miss Ross as a child In their
native land and he used this acquaintance,
the girl testified. to force his attentions
on her.
Monte called at the Ross house last
night and was refused admittance.
Then. according to the girl, he called the
brothers across the street and a fight
started. In the middle OF 1t Monte is
accused Of drawing a revolver and firing
three shots.
One bullet passed through the shirt
of John Ross, just grazing the skin
Policeman Isola heard the shots and
chased Monte through streets and alleys
to Delhi and South streets, where he
captured the man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william a, o. Harris, 92l ;. 10th ST.. and Caro-
Inc waters, ---o Stewart 81. '''
william Srhoeuemsun. @35T y Park ,,. no.
-r,,,I H. '' SSttao"TS' ~! y 2lst street
DAZZLING ~ y. 4Gth st ''' Gnu Louise
Herbert " Pdzcumayer 6fIo N,.,,4-.-,
T. TnI H4nS3e Va F. wis, dol Locust ave st.
h., Taylor. 2l55 y ~ 81 7''' Gnu anna
Charles j. Gros SO5i VVaIEsr 90 49,,
NJ Parr. Audulusia. Pa '' Gnu irene
AGFgGs,qs Farsgs bim%1ss6aeh 1@ls League Island aud
sarah Greaves, 80 Aleehan ave 100" s'"' ana
Joseph r. Hewitt, Jr.. Camden y
~. Anna Anna G. Patterson. l2ti $ BucknsII ann
R55,s Sehlaetsr 272o ) Manine St. ana Anna
GSsso3er. 4l8 bitEinsSs,p :, 'sh ST., and Fannie
James r. Ttilman. lTOl EiVi, -
Ralncy. 1Tul Edwin 81 80 ahl anna
'iaFs'S NE hSPpesln M ~ AZ Ftswstsr st. ana Fan
AfLSsgd LssJ Ra5k. ~ snap l22S Alden st.. and
Z, ehce NJ. Htll, Rillamsp5rt Pa - e"N F'eF-
ANcaSf 2lff Jefferson a. 80 eRN lara
~I@ltss anderson, 1907 SpFina garas, -
ana A@lAsEine ". Jordan. 100 orr st. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
POSTER FIGHT TONIGHT
University Underclassmen Hold
Their Annual Scrimmage Tonight.

university Underclassmen Hold
Their Annual scrimmage Tonight.
Sophomores and freshmen of the Uni
'erslty of Pennsylvania will give their
own version of war this evening. when
oney meet in the traditional poster fight.
though not as we'll known as the bowl
nsht' the poster fight is considered to
oe the toughest of all the University
traps and is the traditional method of
Ironing the incoming class.
~ object OF the fight Is for freshmen
lcaf down poster containing soph-
onlolc IDEAS as to the correct conduct
aln experiment of the freshmen This
.p'S'Cr Is placed on the wall back of
t the Harrison Chemical Laboratory, and
% so2homores, stripped to the waist
,n wen smeared with lard, bank them
eSpars around it, At 1880 the freshmen
- Se the sophs. II the freshmen do
~ nave the poster down by II O'Clock
,ll,te , Is an intermission. At HIS the fght
SaSins Sas again. If the freshmen do not
.ant .aHs me poster down by l2 o'clock the
~ tbnp'tollores IGNORES are declared winners II
az freshmen tear the poster down they
are the winners e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
JUDGE SUED AS A JILT
Woman Asks $4,000 for Alleged
Breach of Promise.

PARKERsBURG. W. Va, Sent "a
Suit for $4,000 damages for breach NJ
promise was begun here today by Miss
Eta shrewsbury. of this city. against
Judge Perry Nicely, president of the
county Court The latter last Sunday
Liverpool Nicely is prominent in roiitios
here and is reputed to be wealthy.
Miss Shrewsbury, who is IS wears ola
and employed in the offfce of a local phv,
sician. says that Judge Nicely paid ma
ed attention to her since 1905, and that
they were engaged to be married but thai
the Judge postponed the wedding on
various occasions. saying he did NOT de-
sire to wed until his first wife iron,
whom he has been separated, died. Tba
first Mrs. Nicely died about a year agc
in indianapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
BEATS FORMER SWEETHEART
Man Charged With Making Brutal
Attack on a Girl.

Archie Bonawitz, 1885 North 2ntb
street. was held in $500 bail for court
today by Magistrate Boyle, at the 3gth
street and Lancaster avenue station. ON
the charge of making a brutal attack ON
Miss Emma Adams, $40 North 55th street.
his former sweetheart.
The girl testified today that Bonawitz
owes her 500 and because she would MOI
let him telephone 10 her father YESTERDAY.
10 complain that she was ANNOYING him
he attacked her in a drug store al 10th
street ana Lancaster avenue. Policeman
Shannon heard her cries and arrssted
Bonawitz. Miss Adams said she broke
on her engagement TO the man some
months ago because he boasted OF beat
ing his sister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
GIRL JUST WON'T WORK
Belief in Last Inheritance Makes Her
Feel Independence.

Believing that her father willed con.
siderable money of which she has been
systeriously deprived. Elizabeth Lam
parter 10 years old, a domestic in the
home of Mrs. Rose Tilberg, of 2423 Eas,
Cleartield street, refuses to work for her
IlVlhg' and so finds herself placed in
charge of Mary Gillette, of the Court Aid
Committee.
AZ the hearing before Magistrate Camp-
bell. of the Belgrade and Clearfield streets
ponce station, it was testified that tho
Elrl mad been stealing small sums OF
money from her employer. Mrs. Tilberq
@uhti! @ me latter could stand the annoy
guardian ad member of the Board ~
managers of the St Vincent OrphansE.
stated that the girl had been placed in
Ihe orphanaGe and had also been an in
mate OF the House Of the Good Shepberd
but neither institution could keen her be,
cause of her refusal 10 work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW
Ex-Select Councilman Cooper's Will
Makes Her His Beneficiary.

Ex-Select Councilman William H.
Cooper, of the Eleventh Ward, who died
recently at 712 North Third street. be-
uueathed his entire estate OF $4,000 to
his widow, Hannah NJ. Cooper. and four
children.
Other Wills probated today were: Kate
Liddell. formerly of Philadelphia who
died at Worcester, Mass, leaving an es-
tate of $15.500 George w. Chapman,
491S Beaumont avenue, $4,000 Anna
F. McGarry, 40 South 45th street, $4,000.
Personal property of Frederick c. Stein
beck has been appraised at S2544.55.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
MRS. REBECCA A. GOODWIN
Film Inventors Widow to Whom
Fortune Came Too Late

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. 24.-Mrs Ra-
DeeGa allen Goodwin So years old, widow
invented the Photographic film. Is deaS
here at her home. In March last sba
obtained a settlement of more tbsn
Sl0OOO0O through her victory over tba
Eastman kadak Company for Infringe
ment Of her husbands invention. Al he
time time the money was paid she remarked
1t came too late"
Many years ago Goodwin formed tba
Goodwin Film and Camera COMPANY ana
sought 20 promote his invention for eIna-
and cameras. His wife retained n,',aL
Of the stock, but the Anseo Film Com
p4ny also acquired a large block OF Il
man Company,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
MRS REBECcA A. WILLS

Mrs. Rebecca A. Wills, a nurse during
the Civil War died yesterday at her
home, 1927 Cambridge street, in her 731
year. She was the wife of a veteran of
the Civil War who, for the past sixteen
years has been the watchman at the
u. S. Mint. They were married al the
outbreak OF the war. Mrs. Mills was
member OF the Abraham Lincoln Lodge
No. 4, Ladies' of the G. A. r.: Anna NJ.
Ross Circle, No. 30; the Garfield Lodge
No. 19, and other associations. Three
sons, Charles NJ, George L. and David
H, survive.