davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
LITTLE KNOWN HERE OF
STATE CAPITOL CHANGES
Proposal to Spend 100000 to En-
large Building Discussed.

Phladclphians prominent In the political
history of Pennsylvania are noncommital
In regard to the proposed eXpenditur" OF
$2.1OO,OOO to enlarge the State Capitol in
proposed for landscape gardening in tho
Capitol Park extension district. None
knew any of the details OF tho proposed
changes or had heard any mention OF
such changes to be made at the time
the building was erected.
Hampton l.. Carson. who represented
the Commonwealth in the Capitol graft
investigation, said today;
THE situation in Harrisburg Is doubt
less similar to that which existed In
Philadelphia after the completion of our
City Hall. At the time the building wns
erected every one thought that IT was
large enough 10 meet the requirements
OF this city for all time, but with the
growth of the city and the greatly In
creased number of municipal departments
Il was soon found to be inadequate.
There are at present number OF de-
partments which are not located In the
Capitol at Harrisburg for this reason, IA
for the landscape gardening, believe
that there win be n great deal 10 be
accomplished, not only in improving the
grounds but also in the tearing down Of
old buildings"
Ex-Governor Pennypacker said that he
had heard nothing whatever of the pro-
posed changes. When shown a news
paper clipping. giving an account OF them
he said:
For all know the whole affair may
have been started by newspapers or per-
sons interested In stirring up another
scandal in connection with the Capitol"
William H. Berry, Collector Of the Port
of Philadelphia, who was instrumental in
starting the Capitol Investigation, said
that he could we'll understand that moro
than s2,OOO.OOO would be needed to enlarge
the building.
'It wasn't big enough even when frst
completed" he said, "and l am not sur
prised that steps are being taken to
remedy that fault now. As for the
money 10 be spent In beautlfying and re-
pairing the grounds / do not think that
the sum suggested Is unreasonable when
the scope Of the work to be done Is con-
sidered.
zone thing is certain Whatever is
done. OF no matter how much or little
Is expended, every one connected with
the Capitol will be very oircumspect as
10 the carrying out of the plans"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30

versity movements. lie WAS prssideai
the choral society and founder q fhe
Flaws and Players He was also one q
the founders Of the University ciub and
member Of the Browning Society, the
Penn Club the lawyers Club. the pehn
sylvsnia Historical Society and lone on
the board OF governors Of the Art Club
For two years he acted az president of
tine Arts and Letters Society. He leaves
a widow, who before her marriage wae
Miss Bessie May Cross. OF Paris. D. fEs
WAS a brother OF Edward 8. and Samuel
II. zlegler. The funeral services viii be-
held Tuesday morning, OF 10 O'Clock, af
his late residence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
JUAREz ENTRIES

First race. selling. a-yesr.olds nrd up, als
fur,"mgH- Auto Glrl. 103; 'Saticc Son, t02;
Russ Sand. 1O1: Janicl. 1o3: Blackshcrp. los;
Han MlnEo, los: Fred Drew los; Split Sec
ond los; c. w. Sennon. los: Calcium. III.
Second race. selling. 2-ycnr-olds. 5is furlonss
WHEAT. ns Aida, 10I: Brcczer. 1o3: Nir-
EiniR Field. 105: Riualdo. 100: Finnlce. 1C6;
llillY Joe, 10G; 'Stolcn Ante 10S; Annie Wood,
ll0 Make Good. 11O.
Third race. selling. 3-ycar-olds and ur ~
furlcngr-"Tempeat. los: RCnwnr. lO1: 'Maric
Coghlll 1ol: zinknnd iO1; Sir Dixie. lbs;
0tilo, los; Niro, los; Auto Maid. 1oS Lady
Fender. los: Joe BuRhtr. l0S.
Fourth race. selling. 3-ycar-olds and M. .
Observation-Disclosures. 10l; '1oh Lynch. lol;
"An"Istors 1903; Doctor Scufer. 1OS Gem
nell, los; Rnt MRstcrscn. los; Gaskcl. los;
ErS Davis, Ill.
Fifth race, purse, 2-yCar.olds, 5I furlonEs-
Jack RlttleT. i0A: Gertrude H., 10a; AswRn,
los; Ida 1l2: Bcns Brnthcr liz; Lcnore, 1l2;
osmondc, 112: Nohlcmun l12
sixth rnce selling, I-vCar r-ods and un ~
furlonEN -'Roee Ring. 0S: Nifty. l01: 't.Ittle
Jane 1OI; hobby. los: AlohHlko. lnS Wini-
fred H., los: Adcnn. los: Compton, Ill:
Louis DeBCogncts, ll2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
HERE'SAPRETTY
MESS, OF VALUE
MORE OR LESS
Franklin Field, After His
toric Amy-Navy Combat,
Furnished Material for
Rummage Sale.

Tne CONSEQUENCES Of having done duty diri-
cult and risky. .
hairpins. and a rat the hind leg OF
No more shall samboi in the neids and is no
longer frisEy;
somo bottles toll Of vacuum, that had held
a sci Of teeth hist they we're false. a pump
nate 1SS nome sone sSciii4s Ss HiSs salts SaA 'l
young repohtah-
rummage sale may or may not be
held OF the things found at Franklin
Field last Saturday afternoon Suih-
Client material is az hand for the sale,
enough to sell something absolutely usn-
less to nearly every one.
A reporter sent to the field to watch
the small boy and other scavengers go
ing through the tiers OF seats In the big
pinphitheatre got dizzy after making
painstakingly correct record OF the things
found IN one section.
He counted the remaining sections and
then went down on the turf scufTed by the
feet of the Eridiron warriors and fell
into state of coma, until the scavcnging
was ended. Then he took up a position
near the only exit open at that time
and made every man and boy who left
the place tell him what he found. n
partial list follows:
One pair of broken eyeglasses, one glass
eve, one-half of pink spat, one set of
false teeth one pump, Cinderella size;
"a handkcrchiefs, 20 playing cards Zone
decl) ono rug. the edge of II chewed !:
three mufhers, il vacuum bottles, 1854
hairpins. of steel, brass, wire, aluminium.
near gold, tortoise and near tortoise shell
construction; one switch. red; two note
books, registering losing bets; is hat
brims, four powder pufs. two hair pufrs,
one rabbit foot
At this point the man taking the rec
ord of the findings lost consciousness
again. After a while he found 1t. Dazed-
y. adding It to the record. he hastenod
to telephone and sent the list into the
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
DOG SHOWS AND FIELD
TRIALS FOR te14 AND 1915


Today-poInter Club OF America.
third annual trials. High Point, N. G.
]. c. Weller. secretary
December i-2-Fort orange Poultry
and Pet Stock Association. Albany n,
Y. ]. w. Stott, chairman committee
December b--AiredRie Terrier Club
" America, New York city. I. Cad
walader. secretary.
December e-ie-Canton Kennel Club
(lIcensedD, Canton, o. Clyde H. Schaf-
fert. secretary
December 2s-29-Toyt Spaniel Club
Of America, New York city. Mrs. II
8. Horris, secretary.
1915.
February 1t-t3-The Kennel Club
Of Philadelphia. Philadelphia. J.
Chandler Barnard, secretary.
February 2-25--Westrninste Kon-
mel Club, New York city. william
Rauch. chairman committee.
March 3-6-Duuuesne Kennel Club
Of Western Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh.
r. w Kenney, secretary.
March 3i-April 3-Mississipp Val
ley Kennel Club, st. Louis. NJ Hodg-
man, secretary.
April is-Toy Dog Club Of New
England. Cambridge, Mass. Frank T.
EslSrigEe, secretary.
MAY 22--Devon Dog Show Assocla-
tion, Devon. Pa. John Slnnott, secre-
tary.
June 2-3-tadies' Kennel Associa-
ton Of America, Mineola, l.. !. James
Mortimer, superintendent
Septmeber l4-Lenox Dog Show AS
sociatlon. Le1ox, Mass. f. S. Delatield,
secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
SYSTEM URGED
FOR REFORMED CHURCHES
Pastor Advances Plan to Prevent
Loss in Membership.

A follow-up system to keep members
of Reformed churches interested in
church work, when they move from one
community to another, was proposed this
afternoon at n conference of the Minis
terlal Association of Reformed Churches
of Philadelphia and Vicinity. The meet
Ing was held In the Messiah Reformed
Church. 18th and Wolf streets, and was
largely attended
The proposal was made by the Rev
DIR, r, w. Berleman. who spoke on THE
Problem of Our Lapsed Memberships. :"
Prominent clergymen declare hundreds
Of members nre lost each year to
churches because of changing of resi-
dence. The plan is to have records made
of members moving from one part OF the
city to another. or from this city to
other cities, or from other cities to this
churches are near the homes of the new
residents may invite them to join in
the work of these churches
The Rev DR. r. Q. hartman. I'm an
address on "our Preparedness for the
Impending Opportunity" emphasized the
need of the churches being ready for
the great revival OF church interest and
thousands of converts as result of the
Billy Sunday campaign which starts
January g.
THE Prince of Peace Fund" was the
subject OF an address by the Rev DR..
a. r. Bartholomew, The Rev, j. G.
Rupp spoke on Echoes from Other
Centres"
The Rev. Dallas II. Krebs, president
Of the association, presided at the con-
ference, and the devotional exercises
We're conducted by the Rev. Isaac
Ward Other cleTFymen Joining in the
disussions were the Rev. H. II. Hart
man and the Rev. Z. r, Appenzellar.
This evening there will be a grand
rally OF the Reformed Church Sunday
School SupeTintendents' Association In
the interests of the "Billy" Sunday cam
paign. The main speaker win be the
Rev. George G. Dewey, chairman OF the
mems Bible class movement of the sun
day campaign and secretary OF the Phila-
delphla County Sabbath School Asso-
citation. The Rev. Edwin ], LaROse.
pastor OF Messiah Church. will welcome
tine guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
CAMDEN Ex-coUNoILMAN DIES
Henry S. Gordon Was the First to
Represent the Tenth Ward.

Henry S. Gordon, who was the first
Councilman to represent the 10th Ward
in Camden, fell dead this morning at his
home. 600 State street.
Gordon for several years was night
watehman at the Victor Talking Ma
chime Company, He was made day
watchman Saturday and was delighted
at the change. He died as he Was pre-
pairing to assume his new duties.
AS Councilman. Gordon served two
terms. For t9 years he was employed by
the American Bank Note Company OF
this city. He always lived In Camden
and was first president Of the 10th Ward
Republican Club. Death was due TO
heart disease,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
CHARLES A. HOPPER

Charles a. Hopper, GO years old. VINO
vas district sales manager OF the Phlia-
delphia Lubrcating Company moro than
81 years died yesterday at his home SelS
Girard avenue, after protracted Illness
Of blood poisoning. Mr. Hopper was a
member Of the Naunl Tribe. NO. 40 !. "
r. NJ. Pacific Lodge, No. S2 a. O. T. w.
Harmony Council, No. 50, I. o. of A., and
the National Association OF Stationery
Engineers. He is survived by his widow,
three sons and ono daughtor. Mrs. Frank
Deemcr. Tho funeral services Will be held
Wednesday afternoon from the Hopper
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
Company X.
PEKlNESE SHOW TODAY
Best Dogs in Country Try for Long
List of Prizes,

NEW YORK. Nov. SO-There was a
large entry list OF blooded dogs which
competed for the many prizes at the
NTH annual bench show held at the
Plaza Hotel today under the auspices OF
the PelIinese Club of America.
The oriental decorations. which were
unusually prolific. were feature OF the
occasion. Along with these were ar
ranged the many handsome challenge
cups presented by the late j. r. Morgan.
Among the former champions who
were contestants were Vi-SuI OF Alder
bourne Chum of Egham, Norwata Miu-
Chi, Sheng Dai and Chu-Yen OF Tod
dington. Some OF the recent importa-
tIons will be Marking Pao Kwei. Mrs
NJ. p. Harby's new dog: Mrs. Hollands
Young Wen-ti of Hydegree Miss Theo-
dora Wilbour's last new dog. Wlnger-
wurth Chu Chu. and Mrs. Halleys Nam
king Wei of Llcnrud,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
CHARLES F. zIEaLER

Charles f. Ziegler, a lawyer and a
noted patron OF the arts. died Saturday
at his home, 2lOl De Lancey street, after a
long illness. He was 65 years old. Mr.
ZiegIer was graduated from the Univer-
gity of Pennsylvania in 1868, and soon
after studied law with Peter Mccall, a
noted attorney. As a member OF the
hoard of managers of the Alumni Society
Mr.. Zicgler took lively interest in Uni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
EDWARD L. WALLACE

Edward L. Wallace, for many years
general manager of the Cohockslnk Brass
Foundry. died Saturday, at his residence.
1884 North 5th street, following brieT
illness He was so years old. Mr.. Wallace
was q member of the Mt. Ollve Lodge
No as. ', O. o. F., and director of the
Comet Building and Loan Association.
He leaves widow, four daughters and
two sons. Funeral services Will be held
Thursday afternoon at his late residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
STRIKE HINDERS EXPLORERS
Sir Ernest Shnckleton's Antal cite
Expedition MAY Be DELAYED.

SYDNEY, n. S w, Nov, 3O.-The de-
parture of the exploration ship Aurora,
bearing the Antarctic expedition OF Sir
Ernest Shackleton. may be delayed until
next year by a strike in the dockyards
Captain Mcintosh, of the Aurora. to-
day declared II might be unsafe for the
party to leave now. as the strike has
interfered with the preparations for the
southern voyage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
II J. CHIMNEY

LONDON, Nov, 9O.-H. j. Chimney, n
member of the London stock Exchange.
who for a great many years was regarded
ms the foremost amateur boxer Of Eng
land. died here Saturday Chinnery held
the heavyweight championship for three
Years. retiring from active participation
in the sport about 25 years ago. His
brother. who died n few years ago, was
for several years amateur champion mile
runner of England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
GENERAL LOUIS sEAsoNeooD

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 3o-Gencral
Louis seasongood. OF Cincinnati. sole
surviving member of the old oankirE
nrn on lGichelheImer & Heldenboch,
ard at one time known as wizard OF
finance died yesterday at the Royal
Palace Hotel. General Seasonsood gain
od his title by gallant service In the
civil War. He was "A years. He at
tpched great pride to the fact that he
was graduate of Heidelberg UNI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
mooREsTowN GIRLS WIN

The Moorestnwn girls hockey team
defeated the Friends Select team this
afternoon by the score of goals to 0.
Throughout the first half the Moores-
town maids showed plainly that they
were the superior team, and in the sec
ond half they ran away from their op-
ponents. The game was played on the
Meaduwprools field. at 23d and Market
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
so YEARs on PoLIoE EoRoE

Daniel Boggs. s2 West Cheltsn avenue.
ended so years OF service on the police
force today and went on the retired HIST
He and his wife viii 1--we on their farm AZ
somers Point. N. J. BoEEa WAS appointed
10 The force March II. tsSs. and Was the
driver OF the patrol of the Germantown
station Coz years Later he VAS tFans-
fersed q the Chestnut Hul 4ubstatlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
PLANK MAY PLAY
WITH ST. LOUIS FEDS
News Comes From President Gill
more's office Today.

CHICAGO, NOV. 3O.-It was reported at
President Gilmore's Cflice this afternoon
that Eddie Plank, pitcher of the Phila-
delphIa Athletics, with whom President
WeeGhman OF the Chicago Feds, has
been dlckering, will probably be signed
by President Gilmore, and will be as
signed to the st. Louis team. Plank has
expressed willingness TO 20 to ST. Louis
President Gilmore wired every club in
the Federal League to give out the names
OF all players signed by tomorrow noon.
President Weeghman will name three he
have the names of two more before the
week is over. II was said Mordecai
Brown will be one of the Chicago Feds
list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
STATEMENT REFUTED
Lee Magee's Signed Federal League
Contract in Mogul's Hands.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. sO-"Despite the
fact that dispatches from ST. Louis
stated that Lee Magee win not Join the
FederaIs. we have his signed contract
to manage the Buffeds, and ne has
S9OOO of our lloney. Furthermore, aside
from reports to the contrary. Ivy Wingo
will catch for the Electrcs here next
season. He, too. has advance money OF
5000 and we have his signed contract In
our safe"
SO declared President w. e. Robert
son, OF the Buffalo Federal League club,
upon his return from Chicago today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
DAUBERT AGAIN LEADS
Brooklyn First sacker Is Star Ma
tional League Batter.

The ohicial batting averages OF the
National League, which were given out
yesterday by John Heydler, secretary OF
the league. show that Jake Daubert is
the real leader although there are four
men above him. At the top OF the heap
10 George Wlltse. of the Giants, who
gathered the great average OF co., but
Wiltse went to bat only three times, al
Though he took part In 21 games.
The other leaders Piez, OF the Giants
Erwin, of Brooklyn and Cincinnati. and
Strand, OF Boston. Jake Daubert. who re-
eeiYes In the official averages the title o.
champion hatsman" played IN 126 games
and made 1856 hits. He was at bat 4T4 tImes
and his average was 320 Close upon the
heels OF Daubert came Beals Becker. 0f the
Phillies. who hit for an average OF 1925.
The superhas, not content with first place
IN hitting, put two men In a tie for third
and fourth places, with Wheat and Dalton
At .3l9, ighest OF the Giants was George
Burns, hl squeezed into the 400 class with
cut much to spare. His mark was 1903.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
WOMAN SWALLOWS POISON

Despondent because Of a long attack
OF illness. the pohee say. Mrs. Mary
Wright. 90 years old, swallowed poison
al her home, 21e5 North nth street,
serious condition az the Woman's
Homeopathic Hospital Her husband q
8 traYsllnB salesman and Is HQa 4zia 10
be n the West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
go Mother IN small Palaes

FRANKFORT. Nov S0.-The Frank
fuerter zeitung says the Dowager Em-
press, who usually lives IN the Anitseh-
kow Palace, IN the centre OF Petro-
grad, has now moved into the small
palace on the island OF 1elagln. which
has been the summer residence of the
Prime Minister. The Car once Installed
stolypln here because q strict seelusion
and protection Is easily carried out on
the Island Of Jelagin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
ISRAEL STERN

israel Stern, senior member Of the frm
OF l. stern & Sons, manufacturers OF
millinery goods, died Saturday night At
his home, 1895 North 18th street lie
hnd been confined TO his bed since his
return from abroad last summer. MT
Stern who was IN his seth year, was
born IN Germany. He settled In this city
In 1869. His widow, three sons and two
daughters survive He will be buried
from his late home Wednesday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
NO SCOUTS FOR "REDs"
Cincinnati Club Thinks They Are
superfluous Material.

CINCINNATI. Nov. sO.-HoldinE that
the employment OF salaried scouts 20 as
certain the playing qualities OF men In
minor leagues was overdone TO such an
extent that Il was now worthless. the
Board Of Directors of the Cincinnati
National League Club decided 70 do away
with an salaried scouts for next season.
II Is the intention OF the club 20 have
men who occupy responsible positions In
various minor Leagues to look after their
interests IN regard to drafting young
players, but the men Who heretofore did
league looking for young talent glli not
be signed Tor the coming season. accord
ing 10 the announcement Of the Board OF
Directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
ELLA 2. RoTToMLEY

Mrs. Ella f. Bottomley, wife Of John
p. Bottomley a retired manufacturer,
who for many years was superintendent
OF the Linden Baptist Sunday school.
died today at her home. GIL Cooper street.
Camden. She was in her 6Sth year. Mrs.
Bottomley was regent OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution OF New
Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
THREE ESCAPE JAIL
Druggist, Burglar and Petty Thief
Depart in Company,

NEW YORK, Nov, 5O.-Three prisoners,
each serving a years sentence, made
their escape from the city prison on Hart's
Island early today, despite the watchful-
ness OF a score OF guards. There are 700
prisoners ON the island and the manner IN
which the trio was able 10 set away Is a
mystery. They are Thomas Monroe, a
drug seller. John Farrell, a burglar, and
Edward Moran. serving time for petty
larceny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
SAVE TWENTY FROM FIRE

Policemen and Firemen Rescue oc-
eupants of Burning Tenement.
NEW YORK, Nov sO.-Heroic work
by policemen and firemen saved the
lives OF 20 residents of the tenement at
200 East 18th street, when the structure
was damaged by hre early today.
The frs started on the hrst floor. cut
tins on the escape OF the persons on the
upper floors, Most of the trapped women
ana children mad 10 be carried down Are
escapes or 10 the roofs OF adjoining
buildings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
CAMDEN POSTS FILLED
Probation officer, Morgue Keeper
and Jury Commissioner Named.

Probation Officer Morgue Keeper
and Jury Commissioner Named.
A number OF political appointments
were made in Camden today. The ap-
pointments were as follows:
Alvin Pitman. eX-UndeF Sheriff Of Cam
den County ana candidate for Sheriff at
the last election, was appointed PToba-
tion Ohicer By Judge Boyle to succeed j.
Moore White. who resigned recently. The
position carries a salary of si200
Charles Hisky las appointed Morgue
Keeper Of Camden County at salary
of $500
James F. Lennon, of the I'd Ward. was
appointed Jury Commissioner BY Chan
csllor Walker, at salary OF $3.50 Len
non succeeds Charles Brown. Republican,
Of Haddonhsld. His appointment was due
10 change Ia the Sheriff's once al the
last election, which transferred the onice
into The hands Of a Republican.
Albert Fl Martle, Deputy Surrogate. re-
signed today on account Of on health. lie
viii - succeeded by George white, eN=
Assemblyman ana eF-member OF the Cam
den County Boara Of FrsehoideEs. The
pesiiian pays 8 salary q $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
MRS. CATHERINE sHupFnr

NEW YORK. Nov. sO-Mrs. Catherine
shubert. mother Of Sam s.. Lee and = >.
at the Hotel Belnord from heart diseaee
She had been III for about a week. Death
came suddenly a few minutes after che
had been talking with her sons and her
three daughters, Mrs. Fannie Isaacs. Mrs,
Milton Wolf and Mrs. Edward Davidov.
Mrs. Shubert was 81 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30

pneumonia. He was stricken on Saturday
afternoon. and, despite the efforts Of the
house physician, he failed 20 respond TO
treatment He was 20 years old, and
lived at the hotel with his daughter, Miss
Irene Leslie. The funeral will take place
from the rooms Of Andrew Bair, ieth md
Arch streets. Wednesday morning, at 10
ofcIOrlr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
OBITUARIES
GEORGE F. ARCHER
Former Mayor of Barnegat-Practiced
Law Many Years in New Jersey.

George f. Archer. former Mayor Of
Barnegat, y. J.. and brother of F. Morse
Archer at one time assistant prose-
cutor of Camden. died today at his home,
$50 North 9Th street, Camden, following
lingering illness. He was In his 5sth
year,
ton and practiced law in New Jersey
for many years. He served two terms
as Mayor OF Barnegat, and on account
OF III health retired, His widow and
daughter survive.