davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

John E. Healey, Delaware.
Thomas J. Mathews, Rhode Island.
Ed r. Hayes. New Jersey.
James Clancy, Michigan.
Myles F. Mcfarland, New York.
STATE oFF1cERs-A1NNEsoTA.
President1T. J. Doyle. Endicott
Vice President-J. p. Kennedy. Fari-
bault.
Longfellow Ave, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John sheehy. Montgom-
State chaplain-Rev. p. J. Fox. James,
Vile.
President Of Insurance Fund - T. J.
Doyle. st. Paul.
Secretary Of observation-disclosures
WEIGH, saltwater.
state Treasurer Insurance - John
State Medical Director - DR.. J. v.
O'Connor. st. Paul.
Director Of Insurance Fund - John
Moran, Minneapolis: e. ]. McManus, st.
Paul; P. L Cummings, Minneapolis; J.
p. Corcoran, st. Paul; Thos. WEIGH.
saltwater.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
A. O. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS,

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-Joseph Mclaughlin, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Vice Observation-Disclosures F. Cannon,
Clinton, Mass.
Treasurer-N. w. Delaney, Illinois.
Secretary-Philip j. Sullivan, Con-
necticut.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
RAMSEY COUNTY.

Division e!o. 4. st. Paul-Pres. John
John w. Ryan. 300 Blair ST.: rec. sec.
Thos. Donahue. 40 Charles st; fin. sec,
r. J. Connolly. 1879 W. 7th St: ms sec.
J. e. Corcoran. SO Union Block; treas.
Martin J. Lee. l05 Summit Ave; med.
examiner. DIR. c. @. Perry, S16 Lowry
Bldg. Meetings are held on second and
fourth Mondays of month In Hibernian
hall. At 3 p. M.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
Meetings are held on third Monday Of
month In Woodman Hall At p. m.
BIG STONE COUNTY.

BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President, NJ J. Mcdonnell.
,, Diyision 10. !, arseeyills7 : An:
e. 2. G!nnaty; lns: Sec, c. z. Ginnaty;
liner. br: B. M. Randall. Meetines held
on n fs.s,t sundsy and third Thursday at
BLUE EARTH COUNTY,
County President, p. n. Jordan; CO.
ehsrle. Dera n g. Fin CO. s asa g bss
C. 5s.1i:,s Co. ret: T!'f e ' &..a@syS
es sisIS Ss Ne mon 5,c:
5is P Sisushlap Ill Res Els ses Jerasn
r teushls1: Meet in <. z. hall iilLe Second II
an 6i lGSEsn gu S1ndays Of month at 2. ~
aen cent Jas. Sullivan. Madison Lake; vice
pres, N A. Sullivan. Madison Lake: rec
s sec ". A; ud Lyons. Madison Lake; I'm.
Sec. VIM. p. Connor, Madison Lake:
treas, John Mcnamara, Eagle Lake:
meo; examiner. DR.. Firgina. Meetings
OF month In Woodman's hall. Madison q
CROW WING COUNTY.
County President VIM. Barron. IA
FOURTH Ave-. Brainerd, MINI.
HUGH Reaaa No. d a RKEa,insrdPsssident
Pres.. n. H. Mccartney, 216 n. srd 81. !:
E Fec. Sec, 7. 7. Nolan, el5 N. 5th St.:
Ins see Sec. j. Brady Braddy. ZIG zig Il s sth stt
Treas. B. G. McNamara, 70e Laurel St:
NED NED examiner. DR.. F. A. Bennett. Citi.
h ha1s state Bank Bldg. Meetings are
month in K q Hal ~~Se VI
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
WAsECA COUNTY.

Division No. I. Observation-Disclosures
Elizabeth Glynn: Vice Pres. sarsS
Moonan; Fin. and Ins. Sec, Julia Mn.
e eny;. Be- lie; sec'' Mary Dalton; Trosa
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
MURRAY COUNTY.

County President. P. NJ cauley. Cur.
rie MINI.
Division No 1. Avoca-Pres., M Gull
len. ST.. Fulda; Vice Pres, Edw. Fitz.
gerald. Fulda: Rec. Sec. M e. Cullen.
Fulda: Fin: Sec, ]. J. Crowley, Avoca:
ms. Sec. VIM. Maggie. Avoca; Treas
Thos. E. Flynn. Avoca: Med. Examiner
M. A. Trow. Avoca. Meetings are held
on third Sunday of month In A. o. 81.
hall, Avoca.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03

worth. MINI.
Division No. 1. Ellsworth-Pres..
Michael Holloran; Vice Pres. Thos. j.
Pagan: Rec. Sec, James Burke: Fin
Sec. John Carey: 1ns. Sec. James
Burke: Treas: Thos. Sweeney; Med. Ex-
aminer, DR.: Cress. Meetings are held
on second Wednesday Of month in the
church, at 1880 D. m.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03

~ County President, T. p. Moran. Hast
Division Ne. !. Hastings-Div. Pres.
s pr. .. ,5arrett, Hastings. Mimi; Vice
FRf ec' 5 Ratrick carolan. Hastings. MINI. !:
Mhinn.; Fin. Sec, Nj. o;Brier. Hastinss
MINI: ms. Sec. N o'Brien. Hastinss.
M an,1; Treas. John Kane: Medical Ex.
ings held on second and fourth Thurs.
Gays OF month in A. o. U. W. Hall.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03

Sueur. MINI. o1sh' Le
= Division No. 5: Montsomery-Pres. G.
R =: McSG ga Vice Pres. II. F. Cassidy:
Hanlon; ms; Sec, b. A. Hanlon: Treas a.
+: J. Keohen: Med. Examiner. Dr'
lanes Mckeon. Meetings are held on
School Hall. S"snohc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

crack and the groove kept packed with
Oakum or antiseptic pads in two to kiz
weoAs 'no SenSieiye , ian,inae @ %nl y
ber viii nrovont notion sor,etinos tho
cracks are held together or closed by
passing small horseshoe nails from one
nde 70 the other' These are Kept IN
Poos @ arnw. ~ vAo ort co. snd +bo @ ala era srn.[. az sys
gone IT, takes Mains and close alton,
fion To remedy this troubIe
i.
flg Oougns-heep TINS Pig out Oh
dusty places feed u wet anorts' Dr'h
ana corn meal Keep II on pasture
ana iet II sleop under trees on prao
Ssraw' II conven,on' icI IL H.cSP n
clean place with snelter rom ram ns'
90 not keep II ABOUT Darn OF AneO1
wnere ca'''o anu holSeS vi 0'i'i N0tS
are hept'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
Health and Sanitation

till II becomes necessary 70 uso the
milk. In this way the milk will tako
on mother bacteria nor dirt. II Is bet.
tor also to pour into the pitcher for
serving purposes only the amount re.
quired, but at any rate do NOT pour
back into tho bottle any milk that may
be left from the table serving or that
has otherwise been exposed TO the air.
Tho bottle should DO kept constantly
capped. Whom II becomes empty, the
bottle should be elennscd thoroughly
regardless Of what tho dairyman may
be expected to do, for unless the work
at the dairy is unusually effective the
bottle may be returned to the con.
sumer In a condition that viii make
tho rapid growth Of germs inevitable,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

Injured Knee (Coit)-Before you
can expect healing of your colt 3 knee
it VIII be necessary to have perfect
drainage from tho wound which is al
ready present. The wound should be
cleansed twice daily with some anti
septic wash, such as 8 per cent car
bolic acid water. You must, Of course,
be careful, when enlarging the open
ing to avoid cutting the joint proper.
Rattle Snake Bite (stock) k)-Rattle
snake bites are, as a rule, not very
common in stock. They almost invari-
ably cause death in less than "a hours.
Therefore, in view of the fact that the
swellings SO frequently observed on
various parts Of an animals body and
which are accredited to snake bites,
though not causing death, are prob
ably caused by some other factor.
When you are sure that that animal
has been bitten by rattle snake, the
circulation should Immediately be OBJ
structed by tying tight bandage
around the part and between the wound
and the heart. The wound itself should
be burned with a hot iron, or with
some strong acid such as nitric or sui
phurie, and 1t is good plan to mako
several deep incisions over the wound.
Internally, stimulants such as aromatic
spirits of ammonia, stryehnine, etc,
may be administered.
Paralysis (Hog)-Rub the hind parts
with good brush three to five times
day. Keep the hog in a dry place and
stop feeding kitchen slops and too much
corn. Give grain nux vomica in the
ground feed once or twice day. Feed
shorts, ground corn and some scalded
oats.
Wall Crack of Hoof (Horsc)-The
cracks will disappear in year or 80
if the wall is kept immovable or IL the
wall is eut away on each side Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
now ABOUT THE MILK BoTTLBq

HOW ABOUT THE MILK BoTTLB2
THERE is no place wh0ro cleanli.
ness is moro necessary than in con.
noetion with the milk production
and It's use, Boards Of health arc sup.
posed to look after the cleanliness Of
tho diaries but too often what thoy
do not do Is moro apparent than what
they do An indolcnt, careless dairy.
man will not supply his customers with
pure milk unless the health officials
keep after him, which they cannot do
bocausc their field is too largo to per
init them to devote their attention to
any ono portion Of II. Typhoid fever
is moro easily disseminated by tho milk
supply than In any other way. The
grocer has been told that he must fur.
nish pure groceries, and little II any
fault Ia found with him because Of the
price ho charges in connection with
obeying this command. To deliver milk
pure and unoontaminatod means more
expense 10 the milkman than II docs
TO deliver anything that comes from
the COW whose life 10 passed without
regard to hygienie conditions, and
whose milk is drawn and delivered In
roecptaclos only half cared for and yet
every one finds fault with the milk.
man who adds an extra cent 10 tho
price. This Is probably The result Of
looking upon milk Rs an unmanufac.
tured article. As milk Ia one Of the
most important articles Of food, II Ia
Just az necessary as anything that II
bo produced and delivered under The
most healthful conditions, II 10 done,
thore viii be no summer or wlntor
milk problem except as II may apply
10 the consumer.
As soon as possible after tho milk
reaches tho door II should be placed in
q cool place without removing the cap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
srMPLn Farm HYGIENE.

u 1oKETs (Hogs)-ThiS is caused by
~ lack Of limo In tho food. II
frequently causes curvature Of the
spine, doformity Of tho face diseased
toeth, painful injuries on the ends Of
tho ribs, etc. II not eombated by a
complete change Of diet, tho animal
finally becomes very thin and dies.
Treatment consists in changing the diet
and giving tho animal two or three toa.
spoonfula Of bono meal daily, and also
tho following remcdyi Phosphorus, 1
graini cod liver oil, 10 ounces. Theeo
two aro 10 bo mircd and tho animal
should receive tenspoonful morning
and evening,
Rotting Foot (Horeo) - The bort
thing that you can do for your horse .
foot 10 10 trim away all OF the dead
and decayed horn. II you can lot The
horse 70 barefoot on pasture for a
fow weeks Il win need no other treat.
ment, II may be necessary 10 shoe the
animal when you are working IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

tour. The car was designed by ANA
teurs in the office Of the Northeastern
Michigan Development Bureau, com
prising representative farmers from 16
counties. The chassis Of largo So
horsepower 6.eylinder automobile was
used, and cabinet arranged upon ii
in such a way that, when opened,
samples of grains, grasses and fruit,
displayed on moro than 100 square feet
Of exhibition surface, might bo seen TO
advantage, Twenty electric lights,
supplied from the storage battery of
the car, illuminate the display for
night exhibition, and a gas stcreopti.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
EXERCISING POULTRY.
I'm INGENIOUS Farmer ingtalle(

m N INGENIOUS farmer installed a
~ windmill on his poultry house as
a means Of giving tho fowls OK.
crcise during cold weather when they
could not get out. The windmill is
connected to a large wheel with a
shaft, the wheel being hung about
foot from the floor, Cabbage and vege.
tables are hung on the wheel. The
turns the wheel and the poul.
try chase around after the food.-Con.
tributod by Herbert s. Spencer, Whit.
ney Point, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
Inventions and Appliances

con lantern with appropriate slides
makes evening illustrated lectures on
products and territory possible. When
weather forbids outdoor display, the
cabinet may bo removed to some con
venient shelter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

A system by which the electric lights
arc automatically switched on when an
attendant goes down the steps and
switched off when he comes up is in
use for saving current In some base.
ments Of mercantile establishments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

the arc Of a circle Holes nre drilled in
tho sheet iron near tho upper edge and
corresponding ones in the front end of
the whoelbarrow so that they will co.
incido when tho sides arc in an up.
right position, Tho sides can be set at
any angle and a pin inserted in coin.
Gliding holes to hold them rigidly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

OILS distilled from tho needles of
spruce and fir trees arc being used to
scent petroleum floor oils and neutral.
ize tho disagreeable petroleum odor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
AGRICULTURAL ADVERTISING.

A FARMERS board of trade in
~ Northern Michigan has adopted
the plan of advertising their land
and products throughout the Middle
West by m ,ans Of an advertising auto
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

DUMP SLIDES ON WHEELBARRoW
'TllE SIDES Of the ordinary wheel
barrow are hinged at the bottom
and the ends at tho front are fit
ted with piece Of sheet metal cut on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
DEATHS

ALLIsON.-on October 81, 1914, ANNIE
GERTRI,D daughter Of III The Js late Joseph *, K
Paschali ave. Interment at Mount Moriah
BARBER,-ANNA BARBER. 45 years 5e12
BARSEssGon October 81. 1914. ANNIE E.
WIFI. q Leonard E Barnes Funeral E services ice;
WTiEhtsyilie. York County. Pa; a., ,,oon
BEHREND. aged "A years. Relatives. and
friends, also Joshua Lodge, No, %, !. -.
B. B.. are invited to attend the funeral on
residence. 40 Locust avenue. Germantown.
Interment Mount Carmel Cemetery.
COATEs.-sAMuEL COATES, Sc years, 413s
CoHES.-RosE COHEN. years.14o6 South
c6IA;@EEL1cIA COLA years, 1880 Ellis
DALY.--on. October 21. 1914, ELIZABETH
B.. wife Of Matthew ]. DAILY. aged II years;
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
at her late residence, Gl3 North SD St In
tcrment private.
wife og Benjamin G. Davis. aged CO years.
Funeral services on Monday, at II a; m. pre-
al h'T ase 5ssiHehSe TfS axsS
Laurel Hin Cemetery
DISSTOS.-On October 81. 1914, JENNIE E.
daughter Of the late. Charles and Frances
attend the funeral service. on Saturday. at
1870 o'clock, at the residence Of her brother
in-iaw, Atlee NJ. Rie. 55ls Morris ST., Ger
mantown. Interment private.
DOUGHERTY.-MARIA DOCGHERTY, 10
years. Is North Preston ST.
October 90, 1914, ROSE NJ;
Catharine clark Funeral Monday. at 30
a. m, from 2llo West Passyunk ave. solemn
MSf MS5ea of at hS9gem @ a. m at ths chTGa @ st
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
HOUSING EVILS DISPLAYED

Store windows in which are displayed
pictures of the wretched sanitary condi-
tions existing In parts OF Philadelphia
is the latest method adopted by the Hous-
ing Commission to arouse interest in ita
efforts to eliminate such evils. The first
exhibition is at shop, 80 South sth
street. Others will be placed in the near
future.
The conditions illustrated by the pic
lures are violations of the new housing
code passed by the state Legislature in
July, 1913, but never enforced because of
Councils refusal to make an appropria-
tlon providing Tor the maintenance of a
division of the Health Department for
this purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hugh O. Jones. 272s y. l3th St, and Mabel H.
Sturgeon, 5'49 Locust -.
Allen s. Dunn. 1881 Tiosa 81. and Edith NJ.
Baker, 3T2s =. 18th 81.
Julius @. KoFnfeld, l543 n. 18th ST. aad Elsie
Kieser, 1897 \. 18th St
Marie z Lee. li8T Msntua ave
Joseph slutzker, Altoona. Pa, and Pauline
z. Hirsh, Hotel Lorraine.
George ". OttinssF, l8T y. SD 81. ana MARY
II, Richards. H15 Baltimore ave.
Nicholas Kelly, 243 8. 1ith st., and Mary
X. Cox. $50 y. 4sth st.
Vincent p. HoioEsll. Lansdzls, Pa. and Ella
Edward n Lsnhig 2348 n. 2lst 81. and Ellis
sbeth q. MacElH. Camden. y. J.
William Link. 1928 y. Howard 81. and LII
Iian Barber, 1928 \, Howard It.
Joseph Friedman New YORK C1ty ana Mabel
V. LabenKood. ia y. goth st.
Frederick o. Goodwin. 20 y. SD 81, and Re
bscca ]. Caldwell, 4sl5 Cedar ave.
1aatwii sEanojda. 4T63 stiles n, and Parinkz
iois isA Pssios alI ssi' . e asl4 E. Ontario st. and
AminIG Rskszczis 28i4 Ontario At
James 2. Ryan. 1854 ~ isth d.. and Maria
L. Colltns, e21 s. &ath q.
Arthur T. Ford CoatsEyills. Pa. ana Mar
Earet NJ MatheTs, 13ts Gresn q.
Earle @. Meta. Washington, p. C.. and Car
msiia J, Hughes. 3o45 Chestnut ct
Lcuia Fritz. 2T26 ~ Grata st., and Laura Car
back 575 Hewson 81.
jean B. LanEon Jr,. AdelPhla Hotel aai
sam Lsrner 1925 Cherry St., ana Bessie Wise
buFd. Il20 Cherry a.
EdWzrd j. kenWorthy. 1924 Ridge ave, and
sarah J. Hulinser. 1920 Ridge ave.
sessrt J shaHksy. Llanerchs Pa and Marie
clsRRs e2ls Vine -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23

at $50 n. M from 1891 woodland ave, west
philadelphia. Solemn REQUIEM Mass az tne
Church Of the Most Blessed Sacrament, ~
10 a. m. tnterment at Holy Cross Ceme-
THIssELL.-on October %, 1914, FANNIE
SCOTT, wife Of John Mahn Thissell and
daughter Of James +. and Mary Maxwell
Scott, Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services, on Monday, az
.. m. at her parents residence. 6S3 N.
nth street, Oak lane. Interment strictly
private
THoRNToN.-on October 10, 1914, CELIA
JosEPHINE, wife OF John II Thornton and
sesrsst. funeral on Saturday, al 2 p: m,
top Brentwood ssS SG'{R X Vo9 P demstsfy r.
TOAILINSON.--on October 20, 1914. JOHN
ToMLINsoNs in his seth year; Fpnsirsll siSl
worth ST.. EIaniytord. interment private.
WAGEL.--CHR1sT1AN wAGEL, II years,
21ls East Croydon ct. 49, ..
WELLS-On October %, 1914, ROLAND p,
husband Of Emma NJ. Wells in his 22d year.
Funeral Monday, October %. at p. M
from the residence Of his father ;In-law, An
dkSRaE E6a%Rkb wts6a 3ssGssr r n liz
2 p. M, at -iii3 Kenwood ave, Parksido,
Camden. y: lntorment private. at Ever
wHLEFG iSn, ostqpsr o n I 1S14 s Ella: IA.
and friends are invited to attend funeral
services on Saturday at 2 D.. M, at apart
ments Of David II. Kollock & Son, 1924 N.
Broad st. Interment private.
WYNDER.-EDwARD wYNDER 80 years.
pip Spring Garden st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES ,

90 Mrs. South-breeze and her fam
- lily decided to wait another day,
and Jimmy promised to take good
care OF them.
you go back to the city, mother" b"
said Jimmy, "and have a good time,
I'll stay here in the woods and keep
Jack Frost from coming any further"
OF course, Mrs. South-breeze was
very proud and happy to realize that
her little boy was growing up so he
could take care OF her. and She was
glad he was brave enough to want to
do it-any mother would be. SO she
smiled and patted Jimmy on his back
and wished him luck Then she blew
off toward the city to tend to her own
affairs.
Left alone, Jimmy turned back and
hunted up his friend Bushy Squirrel.
You were right, Bushy," he said to
him. That was my mother, and she
wanted me 10 start south"
"Oh dear" exclaimed Bushy Squir-
rel Just when we're getting to be
such friends. suppose there's time
for nothing but to say good-by."
Jimmy giggled. But I'm not go
ing" he announced.
" nat! cried BuShy squirrel Not
going" He was so surprised he nearly
forgot to hold his tail up straight.
Not going" repeated Jimmy firmly.
But Jack Frost is coming tonight"
cried Bushy Squirrel, 81 feel per-
fectly sure he is
Jimmy laughed, "All right. let him
come" he said; he'll find me right
here in this very woods"
But you don't know how fierce he
is" said Bushy Squirrel, anxiously
"He will come while you're asleep;
he will bite your toes and sting your
nose-and all that. You won't like it
a Bit" You can't scare me-" replied
Jimmy, bravely, I'D like to meet this
fierce gentleman"
"But"-Bushy Squirrel started to
argue again, but Jimmy interrupted
him But you see" he said, Il don't
intend to go to sleep"
mo-" asked Bushy Squirrel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23

No" repeated Jimmy firmly. "Ill
stay awake all night and keep old Mr.,
Jack Frost out OF the woods. | mean
to have one more whole day of sum
mer."
So all through the afternoon, lin
my and his woodsy friends played and
frolicked. And when night time came,
they all went to bed-all but Jimmy
South-breeze. He stayed wide, wide
awake.
He blew through the woods hither
and ,yon-back and forth keeping
guard.
And sure enough! Jack Frost did
come. He blew and growIed. But he
couldn't get into the woods-not a
step. For every place he tried to
enter, he met Jimmy Jimmy blew
warm breaths and melted all the
ferceness and iciness to nothing.
All night Jack Frost tried to enter
the woods. He blew over the tops
and around the edges. But he
couldn't get inside. SO he gave up
and went back home.
And do you know, that's the reason
why the trees OF the woods turn red
and gold at the tops, while they are
still green below.
Old Jack Frost tries every night TO
enter the forest, but Jimmy South
breeze blows and blows so he can't
get in. So Jack Frost stains the
leaves at the tree tops and then blows
off home.
Tomorrow-South Pole Animals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
OBITUARIES
JOHN ]. KENNEDY

John ]. Kennedy, chief clerk in the
Naval Construction Department of the
William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company for q years, is dead
at his homo. 1918 Wingohocking street,
following n sudden attack of acute in
digestion. He was 81 years old. Mr.. Ken
nedy. who died yesterday, was chairman
Of the Democratic City Committee during
President Cleveland's Administration, and
a member of the Finletter Club His
widow, Mrs. Mary A. Kennedy, and two
brothers. one of whom is connected with
the Philadelphia Record, survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
REDUCES TICKET REFUND
Interstate Commerce Commission
Favors Railroads In Ruling.

WASHINGTON, oct. pa passenger
may not leave train at any point he
chooses and then recover from the rail-
road on the whole of the unused
portion Of through ticket he purchased
the Interstate Commerce Commission
rued today.
T. c. Kennedy. of Chicago. bought
ticket from New York to Chicago on the
New York Central. He left the train at
Syracuse and tried to collect the fare
from Syracuse to Chicago. The commits
sion decided a refund should be made
from Elkhart. Ind, the first stop for
which ticket can be purchased and
reparation from Elkhart to Chicago was
awarded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
To Use Revere,s Bell as Fire Alarm

After remaining practically unused I'm
the belfry of the Phoenix Hall in Fair
haven for 70 years, the bell which was
placed there in 1892 is to he moved to
schoolhouse in North Farhaven and
there used both for the school and for
the FIRE alarm system, according to the
Boston Globe. II was the first bell in the
town and was made by Paul Revere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
SISTER MARY cLoTHILDE

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. 23,-Sister
Mary Clothilde died last night at the
Convent of the Visitation. She was 81
years old. Her family name was Doll
and she was born in Martinsburg, w.
Va. She was a second cousin of Mrs.
Spottswood Garland, of this city, and
a relative OF the well-known MacSherTy
and Shriver families, of Maryland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
McNAIR ExPoUNDs SINGLE TAX
Answers Questions Put to Him by
Occupants Of Cafe.

An impromptu discussion of public at-
fairs by William y. McSair, Democratic
candidate for Secretary OF Internal At
fairs. was held in a little cafe at Juniper
and SAMSON streets. when the candidate
entered the place late last night TO buy
a sandwich.
The cafe was hlled with Socialists and
others with pronounced opinions on ma
tional ana state issues. Mr.. McNair was
recognized and some OF those present
gathered around his table to question him.
For the next half hour McNair ex-
pounded the doctrine OF the single tax.
of which ne is an ardent exponent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-23
s15,ooo 90 In Private Reauest.

Wills admitted 10 probate today are
those of Emma X. Richie. late Of 23o3 De
Lancsy street. whose SIS 900 estate Is dis
tributed in private bequests, and William
8. Roberts, 1877 Foulkrod street, &451O Per-
sonal property Of Emile Canders has bean
appraised AT 1890.