davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
PORK BARREL" CUT
BY SENATE CAUSES
PROTEST IN HOUSE
Friends of Projects Not In
cluded in $2O,000,000
Appropriation May Revolt
and Defeat Measure.

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.--Murmur-
ings of revolt in the House against the
cut In rivers and harbors appropriations
to S20,000000 by the Senate today were
heard among friends of projects left out
of the measure. This brought the sug-
gestion from Senator's favoring water
way improvements that even the S20,-
100000 appropriation might be put in
jeopardy before the matter finally is
closed.
A strong sentiment was apparent on
the House side which indicated that the
Rivers and Harbors Committee of the
lower body might disagree to the Senate
measure 1t was pointed out that the
return to the Senate by the House of
a bill differing from that passed by the
Senate, with the temper of the Senate
still on edge as a result of the long
filibuster, seriously might threaten the
passage of any waterways bill
The bill as passed provided for the al
lotted amount to be expended under the
direction Of the Secretary Of War and the
supervision of the Chief of Engineers for
the preservation and maintenance OF ex-
listing river and harbor works and for the
prosecution of such projects heretofore
authorized as may be most desirable in
the interests of commerce and navigation
and most economical and advantageous
in the prosecution of the work"
The Newlands River Regulation Com
mission scheme was defeated in commit
tee by vote of to 6. 1t was provided,
however, that the allotment for the Mis-
sissippi River up to the mouth of the
Ohio shall be expended In accordance
with the plans, specifications and recom-
mendations of the Mississippi River Com
mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
WOMEN'S FIGHT FOR
CLEAN BREAD LACKS
THE LAWS BACKING
State Department Rules 1t
Cannot Enforce Compul-
sorry Wrapping of Food
Asked for by Local Asso-
Citations of Workers.

The efforts of hundredes of women in
Pennsylvania and particularly in Phila-
delphia to compel food dealers to be
more careful in the display Of food in
stores, particularly the sanitary wrapping
of bread, has received severe setback
In the public announcement of ruling
by General Counsel Woodward, of the
State Department of Agriculture, ex-
tracts of which are printed by Food
Commissioner James Foust in the cur
rent issue Of the official Food Bulletin
Of the department
Mr.. Woodward rules that the law forces
any successful prosecution to the point
where 1t must prove that the food is
handled in such a way that 1t is rem
dered contaminated, not in such way
that under certain conditions 1t might
be rendered 80.
For months the Civic Club of Philadel-
phia, with the support of the New Cen
tury Club, the Philomusian Club, the
Home Economics Association of Phila-
delphia and the Womans Organization
of the National Retail Druggists, have
been trying to obtain a ruling that would
force the wrapping of bread, believing
that in many cases disease is carried
through the medium of exposed bread.
The first intimation that the desired rul-
ing could not be obtained came last
March, when Mr.. Foust, while stating
that he was in thorough accord with it,
said that as he understood the law it
did not authorize any such stringent or
der. He referred the matter to Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Deaths

ALTMAN.-sAMUEL ALTMAN. 10 years. 52e
South 9th st.
AYLMER:-on septembsr Y. ,.;, 1914; MARY MA, =
given, from her late residence. 4oi6 Warren
st West PHILADELPHIA
CARIEY.-MARGARET CARLEY. years,
99heiSS ESPssmSff % e. s5ssD 1sit
ss Ss fs.s!nss s JssEson a SS sitsst
BENTLE.%w1LLiAM fyTIIso~W bENTLE. 40 years.
BRoskI.@AGNEs S5s BRosK1. 10 years. 1920
BRoWN.%EMMA 5SsT BROWN. 80 years. 1a41
Reno st.
BRowNon Tigth Month 22d 1919 IsLtcSs W16 On
LIAM H. L bR9w b fnnerai ins at SffVseS Il &C. m
at I72s Glrard ave. 1nterment private.
cEossEtISwksa wa6 n Ii III q seq Seq
aged So years. Funeral services on Thursday.
September a. at a M at ms Sterment nate Tss
North Crosswicks Cemetery.
cAssEt9nn n sSPHtTfmfG6SfA PHTf6A WIDOW SeS Ssares fs
Sasse ear5dd Sha daqgher bae noce aSf Of the
will b. given.
CI.ARK:-M1NN1E CLARK. 4a years. 1921
coNRow.-on September IA. 1914. DAVID
k. coNRow, aged "a years. Late residence,
224 League ST. Due notice OF funeral will to
COyyEY.-Suddenly, on September %. 1914.
ALBERT L., son OF Oscar c. A. and Annie
NJ Convey (nee Burns). aged 10 years o
months Due notice of the funeral will be
given. from his parents residence:
assr. se?yces 2S leit LANES Fa1s
day, at o'clock, at his late residence I543
Manayunk ave-, Roxborough. 1nterment pri-
vate.
DE WAELE.-On September 90, 1914MARIE
L. DE WAELE. wife Of George L. De
DEAN-on September Il. 1914, CATH
ARINE a. DEAN. widow OF Charles ".
Dean, residence, S66 Union st. Funeral sery-
Ices and interment strictly private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
RECEIVER FOR IRON CO;
EUROPEAN WAR BLAMED
Camden Concern Says World Carnage
Has Cut Down Orders.

The effect of the European war on
American business again expressed IT.
self today in the form Of a receiver for
Merritt x Co., iron and steel manufac-
turers of Camden, N. j., and 1924 Ridge
avenue, this city, Kern Dodge was ap-
pointed receiver under bond of $4,000.
by Judge Thompson in the United States
District Court upon a bill in equity filed
by the Clement Coverall Company, of
Camden, creditor in the sum of SI199 81.
Although the company is solvent, hav-
Ing 100000 worth of assets over and
above its liabilities, it was set forth
that receiver should be appointed to
intervene and take charge. as there are
no immediate funds on hand to meet
the current indebtedness on account of
the present state of the financial mar
ket and the war in Europe. Because
OF these conditions, 1t is stated, the con-
tracts for work TO be performed by the
company have largely fallen off and
earnings are insufficient to meet oper-
ating expenses.
The company has large liability
which will shortly be reduced TO judg-
ment Certain creditors have been
pressing for their claims and have
threatened to sue and levy attachment
on the materials and supplies of the
company, which are necessary to run
the business.
James S. Merritt. president OF the
company, filed an answer to the bill,
admitting its allegations and joining In
the prayer for the receiver, In order
mat the assets would be conserved for
me benefit of the creditors and stock
holders.
me receiver is authorized to take full
eharse or the company's affairs and run
tue business until further order of court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
FIREMAN's GOAT TIED TO TREE
Engine Company No. 7 Leaves 1t
There After Hard Run.

The gcat of Engine Company No. T.
Frankford avenue and Rowan street, was
got last night. 1t is firmly tethered TO
a big tree in the city park on Nicetown
lane, east of G street.
II happened this way:
Last night the company responded TO
an alarm that took them three miles
along the Juniata pike. That was as
far as the engines could go, for the
water supply stopped there, However,
the fire was still a half mile away. on
the run the fremen proceeded. and al
last, hrenthless, arrived at the scene
The aforesaid tree was burning briskIv
BY aid OF water carried In buckets from
the Frankford Greek, a half a SQUARE
away the "conhagratlon" was subdued
The running time from start. 10 return
to the engine house was a little more
than two hours. It's true that The tree
was nearly 100 years old but then a
trees a tree. the firemen say.
And that Is how the goat OF Engine
Company No. came to be firmly tethsrad
10 a big tree in a city park on Niestov,'
lane east Of G street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
DEATHS

4
MsLiibiHtJlNN 11 iii JlNNS RRlSsRE Mi MMiRibBh widow y
oP9 P9' her T'o age. G Due notice Of the funeral win
MrLLER.-sARAH MILLER. IS years. itOs
Moi,fIETn,-IDA MoNT1ETH, 80 years,
b26 N. lith ct.
years, So E. Rittsnhoute st
MuLHoLIAND.-cAT MuLHoL-
LAND, 40 years. 25so N, aoWaud ~
21G9 Helen ct.
o,NEILL.-on. September, 81. 1914; ANNA
the late John and Bridget Maoney, Funerat
on, Friday at $40 a. mt from ~ S9ssn Nsss
off Of Requem "ef' at ST. Xsethas church at 10
a. m. interment Holy Cross Cemetery
PAh,YNTER,-FANN1E PAYNTER, 80 years.
PEELIN,Si - cAgANDRA PEELrNa' IS
9EEs 9aaeEtef Of War, and '0tg" t5s ats Pa.tiss
Sn spnsE25 sE255 IR9i5sf'Y pei6eE from 2r"haf ohes
sosmn Mass io3 o fsaa sTiR At nueh
he GGphaIy d o at 10 oS!onk precisely In
PtAEF-io2qq, september I5e 1gi4. ,t ot dagh. a5Is
efp pfa Of @ 855S Ella S2R s.. q nsed dP' years ears No
PoLLoCK--on september 22,. 1919, LOUIS.
lock lr his sgd year Reatiyes and triSnds
10 a. N , ron lis late residence, SO North
sd street fntermeni private at Mt Sinai
PoTTs2EDwARD PoTTs. 10 years. ao1s
PoWBERiAKER- Atlantic city. N. j.,
septemter Il, 1914, ABRAHAM. husband Of
mem private Norfolk, baltimore and wash
ingtgt papers please copy. 49,.
NoR daaghtsr q Dr. George Earle and Nay
NJ Ralguel aged years and month Rels, Ia
funeral services, on Thursday afternoon. at
4 o'clock, At the apartments Of oliver IL
RSTf RS!is9eS siSs9ss%5ssII, g 5i,SiG J9aS B5S % @
RECcARgEJAA gEJA ydy,i WS5Gs,,ct REiccAF1A e
Der il. toii, MAHrI1A F.. wife Of William
RE1S2s&R&H REIN, 70 year,. Cio South
RiqKAKRwitoq sePtsmR9F 20 1o11 ,s ANoE- n r.
!safl5s ?tl5s of fssagaei fs5sfa WI Eysa se"
@ " The as seP}s99erR Psn9 R2dseS 2 rsf SoAG A
%S4lf F. PsnRa from rss sr late sos@H sas3ss Fsaa Ids
Mass At St Edwards @ GhurSh a,,tr at 10 q; asns: me-:
R9GEEsop M M9nsoy ssgssmocT 4 1s,s ~:
MsI nd SIaow %y20 ~ william a g. Rdg Eswi
sAIQMo2S;;.-Qp septemher. 20, 1914, ANTON
s2lomoTp ,nce Glagsl Tsl. in },,rn ks 2Ith year
Funeral service thursday altenoOn. at z
o'clock at his late residence, 2GO East Cam
hria street. Internent NOrthwood Cemetery. .
SMITH.-HENRY SMITH, years. 1865 Mar
s$ITzcM:G,ANDzEY sN1TzcH. AT years
sCLIIvAS.-At his residence. S25 Cherry
st.. Camden y. j.. SEPT: -. 1914; JOHN l..
que notice OF the 'unerai vii! be given
THOMPSOS--Of diphtheria, September
10. 1914 MARCIA ALICE. only child Of
Earl ]. and Malvina Thompson aged years
and months. Interment private at West
minister. No funeral. ~
THOMPSON.--On September 20. 1914 MAR
TIA. wife Of Robert Thompson. Due notics
WARNEK,-cARR1E WARNER. % years.
wILLIASrs.@cHARLEs WILLIAMS. 40 yrs.
I:l2 Naudain ST.
wILsON.-On Sept. 81, JOHN L. WILSON.
formerly OF Philadelphia, at his home on
the Hudson. Interment in the family
burial ground. Newark. Del.
WILT.-WOODROW WILSON WILT. year.
1920 Race 81.
woODWARD.--on. September 20, 1914. IDA
MAY. wife NJ George +. Woodward and
daughter OF Samuel end Jennie HanelHnger.
AGED ~ years. Funeral services Thursday
at p. m. at hcr late residence 1920 Mantua
avenue. Interment Et Fernwood Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
NEGRO WOMEN ARRESTED
Must Account for Strange Death of
Railroad Trainman.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Sept 23.-Three
Negro women are under arrest, and the
police are looking for two Negro men in
connection with the mysterious death to-
day of Orlando Miller, railroad train
man, % years old. He came to police
headquarters and said Mrs. Susan Doug
las when he asked her for a drink at
her house. had given him carbolic acid
instead of gin, but he exonerated her.
BY the time he was rushed to the hos
ptal he was dead.
The surgeons said carbolic acid was not
the cause of death, as there were no
marks of that poison. Mrs. Douglas,
Helen White and Julia Hatcher were
quickly rounded up to await the result
of a postmortem examination and the
coroners inquest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
PEACE IMPOSSIBLE
AT PRESENT, SAYS
SENATOR LODGE
Convinced by Trip Abroad
That War Must Be F ought
to Decisive Issue = Urges
Neutrality.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Henry Cabot
Lodge. accompanied by his wife, re-
,rrned from Europe this morning on the
o,,r,,ic after somewhat of trying ex-
u,r,o,ce on the Continent. Senator
Lodge said:
81 am chiefly interested in having the
,tritod states maintain strict neutrality.
mean a neutrality which Is not re-
,sxed at one point to help one belligerent
and frightened at another point to harm
orotber belligerent, but neutrality that
IL absolutely honest and equally rigid
toward all belligerents. The time may
come I hope 1t will come, when our
good offices may be effectually used for
the restoration of peace, but this time
has not yet come.
"This talk about peace just now Is
originated by German agents for the
nurpose of affecting public opinion here
and elsewhere There Is no reality to 1t,
and II our Government permits itself to
he used at this time by the originators
NJ this peace talk 1t not only itself will
become absurd, but what is far worse,
ali future influence, which ought to be of
great value mt the right moment, Will be
orippled and weakened
II take no side l advocate no cause
IN saying this; but we ought to look
facts in the face. We must dismiss from
our minds any idea of speedy peace,
which will leave everything in the same
condition as 1t was in July. This will
never be. Either Germany will dictate
the terms of peace or the Allies. There
will be no half way about It. If Ger
many conquers France, England and
Russia she will dominate Europe, and
will subsequently extend that domination,
II she can. to the rest of the world.
Great Britain, France and Belgium
are fighting the battle of freedom and
democracy against milltarlsm and autoc-
racy. The battle for public laws against
the laws of sword and for the right OF
small nations to exist. Russia believes
It is fighting against German domination
for the freedom and the right OF Slav
population everywhere. All the Allies
are determined that they will put an end
to the conditions which made the hide
Gus calamity of this war possible. They
will fight on until that purpose Is ac-
complished.
The Olympic also brought several
prominent hnanciers. who have been
spending some time in England and on
the Continent. Among them was George
F. Baker, chairman of the board of
directors of the First National Bank
of this city, who returned after stay
In England of several months-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
WARMING UP FOR MAYoRALTY
Boom Started for Two Republican
Candidates at Wilmington.

;. MlLMlNGrON, Del, Sept 22.-Despite
one t Iaet that state campaign is now
y" wilmington Republicans are seeking
candidate for mayor.
mas been regarded as the Organization
I'i sanuldate Tor some time. and il was gen
b,siy Nc supposed that he would have things
n p"n way because of being the FIRST
,on good-slzed boom has since developed
eynses 'sules r, Price, city Treasurer. It is
Will result. ' ''e way ofSi'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
EBEN B. COLLINS

Death came yesterday to Eben b. Col
Inns, retired railroad engineer, at the
Masonic Home, Broad and Ontario streets,
in his s6th year. He had served in the
Civil War as an engineer on transport
trains going into the Southern States.
Mr.. Collins was born near Pittsburgh,
and in early life was machinist. with
time he made progress, and was advanced
to the position of locomotive engineer.
He was a member of Stuckrath Lodge,
No 430 F. and A. NJ, of Allegheny, Pa,
where he had lived most Of his life. His
wife died several years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
WILLIAM I. BROWN

william 7. Brown, who for 20 years hao
been employed with the Bernstein MAN
,,facturing Company, died yesterday at
his home, 3i19 North Howard street
-Four months ago Brown had met with
an accident at the Bernstein plant IN
which several OF his fingers were severed
by a circular saw. His death, however
was due to a series of complications, of
which heart failure was the chief cause.
Brown was 50 years old and Is survived
by his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
looo Cigarettes as Booty

.ttcs usea OF stealing more than 1000 cigar
BsTSb rom the cigar store OF Phillip
~ ehoss. York and Woodstock streets.
Tim TIN, Thompson, "a years old, 4s25
baN pson street, was held IN $500
mor, ior court by Magistrate Morris this
teIanhng' Thompson asked to use the
Wbile Ils IN the rear OF the store, and
49, h ht alone there concealed the cigar
-i-sS beneath his coat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
C0NFEREES' REPORT READY
ON ANTITRUST MEASURE
Senate to Get Revised Bill Before
Adjournment Tonight.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The con-
lerees on the Clayton anti-trust bill
%ached final agreement today. SEN
tor Gulberson will make the report to
',E ", senate before adjournment tonight.
1J me conferees put back in the bill the
mouse provision prohibiting interlocking
oo'eGtorates of banks. The amendment
Ue W. uhe senate. offered by Senator Reed,
MoNlulhG for the corporations violating
lhe antitrust laws to persons who would
hnally.
me me Senate anne ndment relating to
Slhs contracts was retained. This
sinehdment, which was offered by SEN
coo S,ot walsh prohibits tying or exclusive
i.ana sctS whether the goods sold or
NaSed are patented or unpatented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
WILLIAM FRANCIS MILLER

Death from Brght's disease came yes
terday to William Francis Miller, pur-
chasing agent, formerly of Allentown.
Pa, at his home, 454 North Broad street.
He was 81 years old and had been suf-
fering from general debility for the last
two years. His wife, Ida L. Knauss Mil
Ter, a teacher at Temple University and
at Brown Preparatory School; one son.
William Francis, an officer on the battle
ship New Jersey and two daughters,
Mary and Ruth, survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
LOUIS POLLOCK

Louis Pollock. 81 years old, a brother
in-law of Judge Sulzberger and well
known in this city. died yesterday at
his home, S73 North 23d street General
debility was the cause of his death. He
had been in feeble health for several
months. Miss Rebecca Sulzberger, who
was his wife, died many years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
JOHN F. HENDRoN

John F. Hendron, an active Democratic
worker. died of pleurisy at his home
263S Belgrade street. after five weeks
illness. Hendron was member of the
East End Democratic Club and of the
Active Democratic Association ami also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
John STUERTZ

John stuertz, 6S years old, jeweler.
died Yesterday from an attack of heart
disease at his home, 1923 Callowhill
street Mr.. Stuertz was born in Schltz,
Germany. His widow, three sons and two
daughters survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
MRS. gANNAH srANpRrNa

Death from heart failure came to Mrs.
Hannah Standring yesterday at her
hone In wildwood, N. J. Mrs. Standing
was s5 years old and had been I'll for
six weeks. Her husband, William Stand
ring, Sr., retired grocer, and son.
William standring Jr, In the grocery
business at 291i Hancock street, sur
yive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
MATTHEW POTTS

Matthew Potts, veteran OF the Civil
war and a member of General D. b.
Birney Post, No, So, G. A. r., died yes
terday at his home, 2177 East Adams
street. He was 50 years old. lie was
an active member of the Union Tabernacle
PreshNterian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
cRooKERY PLANT RuRNs

WASHINGTON, Sent. 23-Fira todav
Partly destroyed the plant OF the - n
Cans company, Wholesale glassware
sy9Ghefy and supplies. ON Pennsylvania
ro n6G near the Capitol. The loss was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
DECISION WITHHELD IN
SUIT OF 0PT0METRISTS
Court to Decide Question of Exemp-
tion From Examination.

NOuAI W OeClue NuesJiOu Oh 1NShB
tion From Examination.
President Judge Wilson and Judge
Audenried, in Court of Common Pleas
No. g. are holding tslder advisement the
question of whether optometrists should
be exempt from the rules of the state
Bureau OF Medical Education, following
the hearing of argument on the point
today Alexander Martin and Otto q.
Haussnan, practicing optometrists, ap-
piled for an injunction in behalf OF
themselves and about 1000 others to re-
strain the State bureau from enforcing
new regulations adopted in July.
Deputy Attorneys General Wolf and
Cunningham supported the powers OF
the board and owen j. Roberts APP
peared for the complainants. Mr.. Wolf
explained that a demurrer had been
fled against the bill for an injunction,
attacking the suit on technical grounds.
The new regulations call for more ex-
tended studies in anatomy, physiology
and practical and theoretical optics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
MISS CAROLINE sTRoBEL

Miss Caroline Strobel died at the Ger
man Hospital last evening as the result
of injuries received on Monday by fall
ing down the stairs at her home. She
was 20 years old and lived at 1741 North
25th street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
PHILIP P. FLOOD

Philip p. Flood, 10 years old. died yes
terday at his home. 47i6 Wayne avenue.
He was member of Lodge No. 2, +. and
A. NJ, and of Company X, Third Penn
sylvania Volunteer Cavalry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

bus, few miles from here, were destroy.
ed by fire with FIVE horses, one colt ana
$50 bushels Of wheat, straw and hay last
night; loss $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

Live Stock and Grain Burned
BORDENTOWN, N. j., Sept. 23-The
of Frank Haines, at Column
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
DEATHS OF A DAY
CHARLES E. RECTOR
Famous Restaurant Man a Victim Of
Heart Disease.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept 23.-
Charles f. Rector the weiI-Known res
taurant man, died early today at his
home In Rumson of heart disease.
Before opening his worldwide known
place in New York Rector catered to
lovers Of good things as dining car
superintendent. He was born at LOCK-
port N. Y, 20 years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

belonged TO the Moose. He was 81 years
old and for the last year had been en-
gagged In the automobile business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

MICKLE.-On Ninth Month 22d, 1914 HOW
lives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral. on Sixth-day. the 25th. at 23o p. m.
ave, Moorestown, y. J.. Train leaves Mar
kct st. ferry, Philadelphia, at 1:25 p. m.
Trolley, foot Of Market ST., Camden 1:3S
2. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-23
20c OIL Cloth Sc

SIi.ttai.-BeEt grade Oh Cloth
Zig lire OF patterns, a grade fer
This sale, per yard - .-------.--- i5c