davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

First race purse $500, 2-year-olds about 5
fuI.anSs-Neya II, Gorin, los. Little Pete, III,
Gar icy, III, BroJkcrcss, 10, EideTdUwn, llj,
Mona, ll5, Erma GarGe, 10,
second race, purse 500, 3-year-olts and up,
al ont . furlungs-Lad Of Windsor, los; Miss
I,!na Fenw!ck, ~; Dora NJ; Lutz, ia Ne
w. IL SaGtm"n' YaG ~ Gallant Pirate N7'
Third race, purse 500. 3-year-olds and up,
about . flrlongs, seliDg-'JJhn Bowman. lOs;
De ghtiu II stare. III, Miss Dulin, IL;
Plain ann II: Free, III; Won Lear, III;
Fourth race, purse 500, 3-year and up.
about furlonss. sciling-'Syksie los; Winnie
MCGEE. lu7; Hsrchell. lOT rempy Duncan
Warren IlS Pass On. ll3; Tee May, 49, Lit
Fisiih Tace purse 500 3-year-olds and up.
t', r!0UEs-EaE!gan. luG, Siiss Christie, 100
dude. I'D. McAndrews. ito, Rustlcana, III:
Bsnlves, ll3, Fleming ll5.
sixth race. puTsr 500. 3-year-G!ds and up,
about . fIr!1ngs. selling Margaret Lowry, 100;
y Mss FcltT. l99;. Yankee L2{gs,, III; Kelly
Jay ia, Swftslre. IA Prince Chap, III;
SG|cnth race. purse $500. 3-year-olds and up,
~, furl0nEs-C0I. McDuugal. lO6; Wolfs Bath,
10 Col Brown. 10, EnteEpe, no. Capt, Se-
son, 10; pahomey Boy, ll2, QuarleIma ster,
ll3 LeaTsuee. 49, Belle Chilton. ll5' Sons
'E!sb,h rtcc, purse 500. 8-year-o!ds and up,
81 tur!ongs-I-alri d KiI4tcaldy lOl; Fort
Mcrroe. 10; Pierre Dumas. u2 lmprudcrt
IA Van Bu. III. Little Jake. III Modern
Priscilla. III; Miss Asnard, III,
'Apprent!ve allowance claimed. Clear and
fast,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
RACING RESULTS
Havre de Grace Results

First race, 2-ycar-olls and up. selling. purse
SinO, -. fIrGn.s-Jm Ba.ey, lIb. MCCahey.
81 90. -. "on; Lady Giant 10. steward.
III, TO. 10 second Laura. lO2. Tapin. lS-1.
-, 80. ;h.rd. Time, 1901 3-5. Fred I.evy.
lalcaIa. Imam, hCwCssa. AEui.a also ran.
Second ;Rce stevpicchase handicap, 3-ycar-
olGs ana up. Sbn aldel, about two miles
Astlte, li2 Ha"nes. ;-lU. l-3, Out, won, Little
Hugh lac Allen, 81. 30. L. second " ooI-
lex iD. Wovke G-l. So, ~. third. Time,
a.5T. I.e.ls Sister, Gregg also ran.
Third race, 2-year-1lds, selling purse $500
furlonEs-Embro.G derry, 49, McCahey, to |.
to TO- = TO j. won Ansk!n, 1903, Wolfe. l.
10 l, 10 !, 20 >. second; J. b. Harrell
ia6, collins, i to !, TO =, TO 4, third.
Time 1908. Milton Barber Proctor, Harie-
quen, NiCeNt. HIHer alsg ran.
Fourth race, selling, handicap for all ages,
$500, mile and 20 yardS-EXecutor, rs, sum
GER. = to !, TO 10. 70 :; won Elwah,
DIrtworIh. H.. McCahey, : to =, Il 10 - =
to ., third Time. lli. Brcnmah and Pen
Fifth race, a-year.olds and up, selling, purse
'raggart 10 10 !, 3 to l. L to =. won; Chuckes,
i'll Mcj'ahey IL to 10, to 10. to !. second
Koya Meteor, lu5, Nicklaus. IL TO Z, ( TO ),
: to 3, third, Tine - - Rolling stone,
Duke q. shelby, A0bosstord. Beau PeFe, Mud
s!Ntn race, maiden 2-ycar.olds. selling, purse
S4T,, . tug0nEs-nara I"5. Shutt.nscr, . to
!, to u to TO- won; babe. 100 HInphy,
= 70 /, 10 J. even second; River King. lu5
TroXier - 20 /, : 10 J, TO l. third. Time,
l."l. Ahara. Omar, Miss Boo, Luella, Anan-
uEnslS, Fiji. Jane. beTiltry also ran,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Louisville Entries for Tomorrow

First race, selling 3,year;olds and up, Sa
Th!s,Is Heie, 100 san JoR; 100 ,d5;;oy 10y BOY
Father, l04; B99la La ioi TriheF' 1885, BaiEe'
second race. S.year-olds mile and 70 yards
,soslus lot GhsrmsTg.e i lot EI1EPecRia}bi3n I1g Rob
eta ITO: Little Bean. IA.
lorgis-t'ommerutta ii6 bamboo. ilO; Rebessc.a
Moses loS Jsssser, loa' DO, Pon coris5 iS5 lGs;
Step lot Ra!iand lo5; Amizon, loe' Gany
IFourtb rass, hsRdLsap. a;ysa,,-olds and ,gg66: W:
ulle and l6th-'RingllnE, On: 'Any post, 100;
GtaT Actress lo4; COY Lad iOi John Gund.
"isc Lsce a94 aSfisy s SR'FI IfuronrsRst
,.Iton' ton" ioi; 'S White crown. ioi; cs9nongd.
10T. Day Day lOT: ST. Charlotte. lOT Leo
Ray i67 Foxy CRIT lO7; Dortch; lo7 /;
Royal Interest, lOT; Tetsn, ll2; Bill Dudley
Sixth race. s-ysar.olds, l-le miles-silk
Rsulah welsh. lO2 Joe stslner;, lo4 Bonns
Chance. lo5; Galley slave io' inlqay, i%,
lO7; John Graham, l07 L. H. Adair io7
sun Queen, 40,
Weather, clear; track. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
PINCHOT FAINTS
IN ERIE; BRIDE
TAKES HIS PLACE
Too Ill to Leave Room on
Account of Ptomaine Pois-
oning and Wife Represents
Him at Meetings.

ERIE, Pa, Sept. so.-While Clifford
Pinchot. Washington party candidate for
United States Senator, was suffering with
sharp attack of ptomaine poisoning to-
day, Mrs. Pinchot, after being UP all
night caring for her husband, carried on
the campaign by appearing at an early
morning shop meeting and in 20 Erie
and Crawford County towns during the
day.
Mr.. Pinchot was i'll all day yesterday,
but concealed the fact during one of the
most strenuous days of his campaign He
started te.'day morning in Franklin
by shaking hands with 300 workingmen
between s and I O'Clock and then toured
parts of three counties, arriving in Erie
at T30 for n night meeting. Although
he was i'll. he hurriedly went through
with his dinner and spoke afterward to
1000 people aud shook hands with more
than SEQ.
Then he returned to his hotel and faint
ed for the first time in his active life.
Mrs Pinchot was up most of the night
with him. but she left the hotel at $780,
accompanied by p. ]. Barber and told
the $40 shopmen at the Erie Iron 6 Metal
Company that Mr.. PInchot was Ill and
could not leave his room.
DR.. E. II. Drozeski was called to Mr..
Pinchots rooms at the Lawrence Hotel
about midnight When he called at 7
o'clock this morning he said the candi-
date was improving slowly. Mr.. Pinchot
spent the day in his room, while Mrs.
pr.chot dcccmuanied by County Chairman
Foye. DR.. Frank B. Lockwood. Progress
sive candidate for Congress, and Mr.. Bar
hcr went over the speaking planned for
Mr.. Prchot. Mrs. Pinchot made no
speeches. but In every town told the peo-
ple that her husband regretted not keep
ing his engagements because OF illness.
Mr. Pinchot hopes to leave tonight for
philadelphia to attend the meeting to-
morrow at which Colonel Theodore Roosc-
Welt will open the campaign in behalf Of
The Washington party ticket. The meet
ing planned at Meadville tonight has been
ranceled. but other meetings arranged for
this week will be carried out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
COACHES INSTILL
RUDTMENTS INTO
QUAKER ELEVEN
Players Given Thorough
Drill in First Phases of
Game - Mathews Looks
Like Logical Choice for
One of the Ends.

a surprise was handed out on Franklin
Field this afternoon when the Penn
coaches reverted to the rudmentary
methods employed for preseason prac-
tice, and drilled the entire squad in the
kindergarten points of the game. First
the men were diviGed into three dstince
groups, and each occupied a separate
portion of the gridiron.
Head Coach Brooke had charge of all
the baekfield candidates, and gave them
a lengthy drill in following and forming
Interference, ono of the vital weaknesses
that cropped UP in Saturdays game.
BY Dickson employed like methods
with the ends, who were set at the dis
tasteful task of tackling the dummy
until all were ready to cry quits. There
is more dissatisfaction with the ends at
present than with any other position. The
majority of the wing candidates are slow
and awkward, and those of them that
look shifty are a tritle too light for the
PENNSYLVANIA system.
This applies particularly to Larry Muir
dock, who is very game and hard
tackcr, but his inferior weight makes
him of little use in aiding the other
lincmen on off tackle plays. Mathews
looks more and more like the logical
choice for one of the ends He was
star OF the first magnitude with last
seasons freshmen backheld. and with a
little polishing up, could easily be made
into a first-class end. Mathews and
Carter were given much of Brooke's at
tention in drop and place kicking this
afternoon. and here again Mathews was
the man of the hour He rarely missed
in his tries. no matter what the angle,
and made some really creditable kicks
count from the vicinity of the 40-yard
line
While the backs and ends were going
through their PAGES, the line candidates
were not idle by any means. Blondy
Wallace gave every man chance to
show his worth on the charging ma
cninc, and as the weather was in no
way mild every one had more than
enough ny the time that Blondy was
ready to call a halt
This afternoons sCrimmage was de-
layed till n late hour owing to the fact
that many of the men could not get out
to the field before o'clock because of
nlASENS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
GLASS G DIRECTORS
SELECTED FOR FIVE
RESERVE DISTRICTS
Names Of Officials for Re-
naming Seven Will Be
Announced at an Early
Date.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o-Pierre In,
Charles starek, of New York city, and
George f. Peabody, of Lake George N
Y, today were named class C or rovsr..
ing directors of the Federal reservs Al.
trict embracing New York, according =.
an announcement by the Federal pa-
serve Board. Mr.. Jay is appoint.a
chairman Of the board of directors and
Federal reserve agent; Mr.. starek, viz.
chairman and deputy Federal Reserv.
agent, and Mr.. Peabody director.
Class g directors for the Boston d,,.
trict are: Frederick H. Curtiss. Of Ro.-
ton, chairman and Federal reserv.
agent; Walter s. Hackney, of Providerc.
II. l., vice chairman and deputy Federal
reserve agent, and Allen Hollis. Of Con.
cord, director.
For the Richmond district, William
Engle, Of Baltimore, chairman and Fed.
eral Reserve agent; James Moncure. OF
Richmond, vice chairman and Deputy
Federal Reserve agent, and M. f. H.
Gouveneur. of Wilmington, N. G..
director.
For the st. Louis district, William Mec
Martin, Of st. Louis, chairman and Dep
uty Federal Reserve agent; Walter W.
Smith, Of st. Louis. vice chairman and
Deputy Federal Reserve agent, and John,
Boehne, of Evansville. Ind, director.
For the Minneapolis district, John f.
Rich, of Red Wing. Mimi, chairman and
Federal Reserve agent; P. M. Kerst, OF
st. Paul, vice chairman and Deputy
Federal Reserve agent. and John w.
Black. of Houghton, Mich, director.
The names of class C directors in the
other seven districts will be announced
at an early date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
RUSSIA ACCEPTS
TERMS OF PEACE
PACT WITH U. S.
A m b a ssa dor Bakhmetef
and Secretary Bryan Will
Sign Convention Tomor-
row
tyroM orn srAyr CORRESPONDENT ]


WASHINGTON, Sept So.--"1 have just
conferred with Mr.. George Bakhmeteff
the Russian Ambassador. and agreed upon
the terms Of the peace treaty with Rus
sia and the convention will be signed to-
morrow"
This statement was made to the
EVENING LEDGER correspondent this
afternoon by Secretary of state Bryan.
Treaties of peace already have been
signed with Great Britain France, Spain
and China and a score of other nations
during the Wilson Administration.
Secretary Bryan, in his talk with the
EVENING LEDGER correspondent. added:
"1t may also interest the public to
know that Greece and Sweden have
agreed to sign similar treaties, and l am
hopeful that these new pacts. bringing
the total UP to 2S, will be signed by carly
next week"
Russia's manifestation of friendship
for the United States expressed by the
signing of the peace treaty tomorrow
may lead to negotiations for n new treaty
OF commerce and navigation between the
two countries to replace the one abro-
gated during the Taft Administration.
This was the view of many diplomat
1878 ana O1nClalS. L he ploNluS
for the submission of all disputes that
cannot be settled by diplomacy to per-
manent commission for investigation dur
ing a period Of one year. and are re-
garded by the Washington Government
as a practical safeguard against any sud-
den outbreak of war.
officials expressed the view that Rus
sia's reported modification of stringent
regulations against the Jews because
of their loyalty to the Government in its
struggle in the present European war
might pave the way for an understanding
for new treaty. The former treaty was
denounced by Congress and became in
operative January !, 1918. because 1t was
interpreted by Russia as permitting the
exclusion of American Jews from her
doninions.
Neither Germany nor Japan has signi-
fed a Willingness to sign similar pacts
as yet but the subject is under consid-
Grafton by them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
ELEVATORS DEFECTIVE,
CITY INSPECTORS SAY
Thirty Owners and Agents of Proper
ties Must Answer Charges.

Thirty owners and agents of properties
In various sections of the city have been
notified to appear before Magistrate
Eisenbrown Monday morning at IL o'clock
to reply to charges Of operating defective
and unsafe elevators in their buildings.
The summonses have been issued as a
result of Inspections made by the City
Bureau of Elevator Inspection. under the
direction of Chief John r. Wolter. Well
known business establishments are In
cluded in the list of alleged violators
Of the elevator regulations. Fines of
$50 and costs may be imposed on Sub
sanitation of the charges.
Since last spring 407 passenger and
freight elevators have been condemned
by the bureau inspectors. In some In
stances the elevators were allowed to re-
sumo service after designated repairs were
made.
The 80 suits that have now been in
stituted are declared by Chief Woltur to
result from continued disregard of warn
ings on the part of the persons notified
to place the elevators in safe condition.
Consequently Chief Wolter submitted the
list OF owners and agents to City So
licitor Ryan to start action against them.
The Law Department was also re-
quested to take action for the Elevator
Bureau against l03 persons alleged to be
operating elevators without certificates.
The fine in that case, is $50. Effort will
also be made to collect delinquent license
fees to the bureau for 1912 and 1913
The alleged violators of the elevator
rules are:
John II. Catherwood, As s. Front st.
University Club. 1910 Walnut st.
David NJ. Hess. Est, 323 s. Front st.
Lewis A. Taulane. Est, 122 Spruce st.
Wm NJ. and Jos. J. Dun. 24o S. Lawrence
st
Milton G. Schwerin, III Produce ave.
George Borowsky, GOT Passyunk ave.
A. Heaton Minnick, Agt, 4I2 N. 81 St
Edward ]. Schoettle Co. go y. 9Th st.
Josephus II. Mccullough. 1916 Mt. Vernon st.
Alice Hancock. 265 s.. I'd st,
johnson & Rooney. 623 s. 9th st.
John McCaifrey. 24+4 Germantown ave.
John Moore, o344 y. Hope st.
The Berg Co. Ontario St east of Richmond
Tony Sicliano, 735 Reed ST.
Peter Spinello. sis Ellsworth ST.
Thomas J. Costello. 643 Pierce St
Max Krakovitz. 18th and Norris SITS.
Zuckerman & Katz. 1915 Bainbridge st.
Hymnn Fisch. Tl5 Addison st.
Philip Salta Ills g. Randolph st.
Henry ortleib. s2+ n. American st.
Jacob Kramer & Son. Howard and Cumber-
land SITS.
Alice Il, Macl{ie. 10 N, I'd st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
CAT VANQUISHED IN BATTLE
One Boy Badly Bitten Before Tor
mentors Kill Animal.

A homeless cat, attacked by a crowd
of boys, gave the neghborhood of 4th
and Dickinson streets considerable
trouble this afternoon before It even
tually passed away. The cat was bask-
ing In the sun when the boys singled
It out as target. The animal stood for
fusillade of bricks and clubs and then
started French fashion after its tor
mentors.
Daniel Rosen, who was not among the
animals assailants. was singled out by
the cat, which buried its teeth in the
boys arm and leg. Rosen was taken to
Mount Sinai Hospital. The youngsters
in the neighborhood then executed a
flank movement and the cat succumbed
just as policeman was coming to its
rescue,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
AVRLD'S PACING
RECORD Is MADE
BY DTRECTUM |
Wonderful Thoroughbred in
First Heat. at Columbus
Goes Mile in | Minute So
Seconds.

COLUMBUS. o., Sept 9O-A great sur
prise was sprung here on the knowing
zones today when Directum won the
first heat OF the pacing match with Will
liam in the new worlds record time of
Il minute and 81 seconds. 1t was not
generally figured that Directum was
on edge for this race. as the great animal
had been beaten in recent match at
Grand Rapids. However the champion
came through in remarkable fashion.
beating his challenger in a stirring race.
y purse Of $5gao was offered to the
winner Today all Aadscs were void.
though the Grand Circuits meeting is
supposed to be running.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
HURLs STOVE FROM WINDOW
Woman Prevents Fire in Apartments
by Bravery.

Presence of mind and bravery on the
part Of Mrs. +. D. Sweeney, a2is Chest
nut street, prevented what might have
been a disastrous fire shortly before noon
today when she seized blazing oil stove
and hurled It from the window of her
apartment. The stove exploded, setting
fire to a fence, and an alarm was sent
in An engine company from 37th and
Ludlow streets extinguished the blaze.
4 servant in the Sweeney apartments
was cleaning the stove In preparation for
cold days. In some manner the oil can
lgnited The servant screamed, and Mrs
Sweeney, taking in the situation at a
glance, hurled the stove from her window.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

stated; II want to see the political head
cut of any man who won't come out and
say that he is against the awful curse
Of the saloon. If ell the church members
Of the state will go TO the polls and vote
for the right men we can Kill boss rule
at once"
When the. report on temperance was
read II included a resolution urging all
ministers to give aid to the Anti-saloon
League and to support candidates for all
offices who are pledged for county local
option. The resolution was carried.
Bishop w. NJ. Weekley, Of Parkersburg,
West Virginia, suggested a resolution for
straight prohibition. which was also car
ried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
WOMAN HELD AS sHoPLHTER

Accused Of shoplining, Hilda Anderson.
of T3l Chestnut street Camden, was ar
rested IN a Market street department
store this afternoon by Special Oficers
Mahuney and Manealey. Of the Central
station When searched s. worth OF lace
Was found in her handbag. The girl de-
Clared she was not aware OF having
stolen anything and offered to pay for
the lace. She stated she worked as a
domestic for family In Holmesburg. but
would not give the name
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
HAIR PINS LITTER FIELD
AS GIRL TEAMS WAGE WAR
Baseball Contest at Fairhill Park
Draws a Big Crowd.

Lots of hairpins Uttered the field this
afternoon at the Fairhill Ball Park. Third
street and Lehigh avenue, where the Met
ropolitan oomer Girls, of BROOKLYN, met
the Freihoftr Club Of this city, in a nine
inning baseball battle.
At the outset the girls showed they
meant business, and the way they stole
bases and banged out two-baggers they
made the home team little dubious.
Pitcher Campbell, OF the home team
showed signs of Weakening while Hurler
Demarcst OF the visitors, steadily grew
stronger
Most OF the Bloomer Girls are pretty
but they don't care a snap about the
style OF their hair or the set of their
MILDLY blouses while they are in action.
Captain Peggy Brown, of the visitors,
said she has played the game ever since
SHE was a little girl and admitted that
she followed the diamond for ten years.
she makes the players keep regular hours
and eat substantial food. Then. too,
btauN are tabooed except in the daily
struggle for supremacy
\ big crowd witnessed thc game. The
tual score was 10 to in favor of the
met.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Hunt for MANS Assailants

Assailants Of John flynn, 1884 Haver-
ford avenue, who was found bleeding
and unconscious in an alley at 29th
street and Lehigh avenue, are today
being sought by police OF the 26th and
York streets station. The man was
found early today and taken 10 the Of
fice OF Dr. Paul ]. Franz, 254l Columbia
avenue. He was sent TO the Philadel-
phia Hospital. Flynn was unable to tell
how many persons attacked him or how
ne came to be in the alley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Results at louisville

First race, 2-year-old allies, ~. furlonEs--
Vogue, 100, Aneress, Sli.aS@, 81 90; $50, Won;
Watcr Bl6ssom lOJ, Martin, $3.50, tnri.
Time, l:C7 Miss Fielder, FiiiEree also ran.
S,rrU! race, scillIs, i-ycar-Olds and UP, Il
iurious- Bermua!au. ~. Harlwell. 81. $I..O,
s. ~, Won The Reach, lnl Taylor. $ltto.
hind. Time. l.l2 2-5. Zau, COrpcrlown, Fly
ing Yankee Ga5r!o T. NJ. Green, Royal Tea
also ran.
Thirl race, turlongs @-year-ods. handi-
sag-Ei4 'Tgm2o og ~ Go9se ~ $50 ~ $40
end; solIy, liz. Taylor, SEQ third. Time,
l.l2, CheinCrs, Sedsaeu also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
WHEN POWDER EXPL0pES
President of Chicago Fireworks Com
pary One of Victims.


CHICAGO. Sept 30.-Four persons, in
cludIng H. B. Thearle, president OF the
company. were killed today when a pow
der explosion wrecked the plant of the
Fireworks Display Company on Wash
ington avenue, near the business centre
of the city.
Girls employed In the building next
door fed in a panic when that structure
caught fire.
The dead, in addition to the president,
are:
MISS FLORENCE HILL, stenograp pher.
EDWARD NJ. CONNORS, salesman.
r. NJ. WOLF, foreman In the plant
4 number were injured. Police reserves
and fremeu said no one in the structure
who was not hurled out could have es-
caped. as what was left of the woodwork
b!azed up instantly. The explosion broke
every window in a passing southside
elevated train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BISHOP BERRY RETURNS

Bishop Joseph F. Berry. of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. has returned
from his vacation. spent in New York
and Ohio The Bishop was busy most
OF the time during the summer and Of
flciated at the dedication of several
churches. Among them was one for the
Central Methodist Church, Springfield.
Ohio. for which he assisted in obtaining
sSS700 to pay off an indebtedness of
ISL 900 on the dedication day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
SALOON MEN IN MYSTERIOUS
AND SECRET CONFERENCE
Furtherance of Penrose Campaign IT'S
Supposed object.

Supposed object.
More than 200 saloon keepers from the
Eighth Senatorial District, where Senator
James p. McNichol is the Republican
leadsr had a secret and mysterious meet
ing in the Eagles Temple, Spring Garden
street, below Broad, yesterday afternoon.
Possession OF a small orange-colored
ticket and knowledge OF secret password
admitted each saloon keeper to the build
ing.
The door was guarded and only those
who could Identify themselves wero all
lowed to pass. While all questioning as
to the purpose of the meeting and neces-
sity for all the unusual precautions was
useless, 1t Is supposed that the object
of the gathering was to plan further the
part the saloon keepers will play in the
state campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
PENN FREsHIEs AT WORK

Coach Lou Young, OF the Pennsylvania
freshmen eleven, ordered a scrlmmaRe
this afternoon, as he desires his men 10
be in the pink OF condition for the first
game against Exeter October TO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
SCHOOLS Ann COLLEGES
Pennsylvania School for Social Service

4l9 South Fifteenth Street
Class work includes lectures and discus
sIons on the development OF the social IDEAL
and the growth Of social institutions; present
day principles Of relief; Organization and
MANAGEMENT Of social agencies. and con-
structive programs for social reform.
Field work affords an opportunity for
practical experience and training under the
supervision OF sIperts. Send for catsloE.
Opening date October %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
sUFFERs BRoKEN BONE

LEBANON, Pa, Sept. 3O-Frank H
Reinoehl fullback on the Lebanon High
School football eleven, this morning
fractured his right ankle In practiclng.
In the closing game last year Reinoehl
suffered . severe conclusion 0f the brain.