davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
Sra Rinoerife.
Gn Sraseoie / SauifarGnocm for SO
Mar iiben. Spoens Spit.

ri Sorbanblinqerne / NmtStinget
iaar Ter leg, at Ser er glpet @iorag
til Sparbeioelie al Gei ira set epen.
tltelIe HallerilO Stoppeiteo opoper iii
Supif9rrnoen. Man bar ira en- an.
Ben &ant / @eltbpgben pgiaa for nog.
le Mar iioen ~oparbeibct ajereoeie ber-
op, lna Oct blir en- itor Settelie for
Dem, Iom forben bar ppret uocltprlgt
ira at fonulle irem neo Sjulreoifab.
2iee til gegpnoelien al forrige Iar.
bunoreoe, fer Der bar fonunen &iere.
Tel berira til a~rpbsberreo, off ben
olminoeliae 6GroieISpei iom Hioepei
oper Sapififogen til gnoerllb /
a~reosherreb. Seroper gift Soften og
bennc Sci mauite Sut, Sfriper og al
Sprigbeo f9r0es pua fine SingreiIer
fra Tingerife til Sallingoal. Som
befienbt bprte Hingerife og Sailing
BAL / Sen Sio til iamme Sogoeri.
Ser fra 2unoer Sog11 maotte man
altiuo brllse &ioebeite og aloubcIte.
&ommer man op paa Seloen til Sas
pif @aarb, bar man Ser eft ibpllilf
Steb meo Set pafre gano 9ergIio /
0%albunoen og mango er Be, Iom paa
Sommertioen bar opplet ser for at
npbe BEN pafre Natnr. Illigcuel
fnptter ser iig ogiaa iereelige Win.
ser til Steoet, ioet ser Tor onltrent
so @ar iiben foreialot Ell gruiulo
l%lgiernine oeroppe. @ieren al 8aor-
Sen Sapif, llngfarl Ole Sorgerien
San9pifen blep oa lille Tintieoften
/ Maret 1884 %inigmprbet paa lin Gi-
enbom al lin Nabo, gieren al Neore
Sapifsbaffen @unoer Saluorien
Sanierub. Sangpifen bar feot / og
inoilpttet ira Sol / Sallingaol, @un.
ser Sanien bar i~noilpttet ira Noroer.
bob. NGpnte 8lnoer SanieruO par
Ell / 8ranoelaget meget frGf og paa-
aaaenbe Spr. Sans @ienOom @apif-
baffen arpnleoe til Sangpifens Gien-
Dom, Sapifs S~eitebage, % Der be-
gpnote @unoer %uloplig at tilgooeic
iig poa Songpifers @efoitnine PED
at ilptte be gamIe Golemerfer, @iGr.
Ser 0. /. b. LANCE Stpffer inb paa
Sapifs Gienoom. Sslgen berai bleu.
iom penteliet funoe ppre, ct bittert
llpenifab mellem bisie 10 Na6oer.
Men troos alt Mh,nobuggeri og
aippI iorbleo 8rnoer Den iammc
uiorbeoerlige / at tilrane Jig i'm ga.
hos @obs, iaa benne iaa Zig mot til
at paafaloe 2prigbeoens Mellem.
fomit. Ter blep ga neoiat en- @olo.
giitSret Tor paa Ioiteoet at iaa iitano
Ell enoeIig 2ssning al Strioen. Gun.
Der blep oemt til of iilbageflptte &c.
l%epunfter og @iproer lamt of betale
Ee~ngebsoer. iom nof life bar Itore /
6orholb til ollie llogiiter, Songpifen
tapbe hapt / Sagens anleoning.
5angpifen iorloo lit Stem ON Mor-
genen ben nGite Gag og fom ON vi.
tenen ruslenbe iii Sergensplaoien,
bportiI ban boobe CT sgrlnoe. st
Gieblif efterat ban par gaaet oerfra.
iaa Snseborg SergenspIaoien en-
Manb gao oper en- Slette | Sfogen
Iise ueb WorHteoet % libt efter bsrte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23

al gfosbes TamiIie. Worfalfer par
b'Sr. g~russeiere Seen % Stlloe.
Otter Sorni9iteIien bar en- flor Sfare
iamIet I'll Ufiboae | SergebnIet, boor
csioa SaIer boIbtes al b'Sr. Staar
ca Gb~riitopberien III. il.
Sreorif 8uIbronoien PIT err 900
7t12 Mar al, Sersen Tborbisrnien
SpiabI S71a 90 Sobon Sa'nor "A
Iar al.
@ope til @ensnes airfe: 8riltiar
Ruuo bor ifiGnfet 1000 ar. til Stir.
FEN.
SiIiener iii Reoaftion % 8ieuote
ira q. 8. Sppe9aaro.
Zen 2Obe Ipril 1914.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23

VtRno. ooerensitemmenoe nteb belle
6olfets Eulfe, at Iafnemreligbe6
og Gr~fienotligbeo iSas enftemmig
bar uGlg, er ct Snife. iom iitterlig
enbper Rorges es.e Sen meo mig
nerer. 81o beuare so1ule Nurge."
6orldmliugen gientog iu1utiHg
Grifet:
"8no beoare samle Rprse!"
3erpoa uoarbei0eoes en- gtoresie
meo Undertaking til ariition 1Sre.
oerif ON oct ioretagne galg. Zen
bar unoerteguet al greiioentcn,
SperorlIp, ItceprGiioenten. Ioti.
icIht, o9 Sefreteren, Gbriitie.
% Eriuieu mootog 4bresien.
ooerroifet ban oiitnof DC allerfleite
oeo l lin SpartoIe at forlotae 8e.
tGnfning$tiO. "Gom IeIp ON Sc
TslcIler. Der ns0penoig mao opfploe
nut Stno. oQ tillte0 mig rogen Sto
iii moocrt OuerIpg, eiter boiIfen ieg
fol meooeIe Higsforiamlingen INIT
Guar"
Mteu SaQen por Sen. at mems
Tigsioriamliugen bare fienSte DC
Qooc Giterretninger, bapoe ariitian
Treoerif oaioa aienOIfab iii Be ilette.
San bapbe iaaet Rcoe poa oct VreS.
ban tuuoe uente ira Stormagterncs
Sioc. - ban uioite. at ON han moo
too Norges Rrore, reiiferebe ban at
mite GoumorfS. 90 farlfe beQqc.
Wen ieIo ON SoiIenc fan bdoe Dor.
ret lterfc, loigtet ban BOG life ,SoIfcts
Sillib, men mobtog Den Srone. iom
oct rnfte bom meo iIig EafnenIis.
beo % 5%ortrsltriug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23
t1uuouarlis / ct soot aisfsn.
Sfanoinabilf ilnfreret aogebog


Otter benne Bog tan Der lares toabe fcto samm.1oaoI Rot cs nmeionsa
Reter al entuer gt It tiger Ne iep. at ben opIpisr ont alt ION ausaar Bag.
ming, Spluiug o T. . Tesubtu pI mu hnoe mouge gooe Raos, bporof buao.
su.be os uspeoe Softer Ton bhs Carbon.
Waal oe Bnat s areipt ehr bet berfnanbs bruaeEse Sunerr, o. nub b.u.s
genopneNsr. afpratul. Gruuee er bog BET met. bI.o.t uorcsneti auyvr Ga Sf.er
sos.n - ss Sibu mso 5unAratonr - e sOOt os imut inSFnS.t o.
toh.r fri, hlirot s0t gto "Rohen" ct aur GorHuo ............... 81. 80.
.. Gnnnoien FublIbins Company, SeeOrah, Soma. r
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-23

"Eoitcn % Teo Irncn" Go Gents
for 3 Moancoer ienbt til Rorge.
SpiS sc refer bien / CONNER, bsr
9e foa Gem "Toitrn" tilienht iii De.
res IoreSie oeroper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-18

Rev. I. NJ. Compton of West Brat
.tleboro will conduct the chapel service
let the Retreat Sunday afternoon at 3
0 clock.
". S. Bulrum announces the mar
Iriage engagement of his daughter, Win
ME Ethel, of Guilford to David ".
PceIer OF DeerGeld, Mass.
\ Christmas party FOR the Junior de
partment of the Centre Congregational
sunday school viii be held in the
chapel Wednesday from to 0 clock.
The annual Christmas party for the
beginners and primary departments OF
the Centre congregational Sunday
school will be held in the chapel Tues
day from to s o clock.
B. \. Chandler, assistant state fer
ester. will give a talk this evening in
the Unitarian parish house at 5 o clock
on Forestry in Vermont. The talk will
he illustrated with srercopricon views
ami was arranged by the Men : clnb of
the church.
Santa Claus win arrive in lie store
of f.. j. Fcnton ( Go. this afternoon
and viii bo there all day Saturday and
every Afternoon and evening next week
until Christmas day. y large Christ
Eas tree for Santa Clans has been paj
in position and his post Office has been
| Installed in readiness for his expected
visit
Irving c. Ellis Of NorthGeld, who re
Gently was appointed an assistant dep
| uty collector Of internal revenue and
moved TO Erattleboro, is ROW in Bur
| /
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-18
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. ". H. Haywood has returned
from Boston, where she had been two
weeks.
Each room in the academy viii have
Christmas tree this afternoon. The
schools will close today for two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Ward. mother of Mrs. Thomas j.
Collins, via go soon 10 her home in
WihHingtcn, after spending some time
with her daughter.
The Christmas tree for the Congrega-
tional Sunday school viii be held next
Wednesday evening At $50 in the
chapel, There also will be an interest
ing Christmas entertainment.
Miss Elizabeth Dennlson and Miss
Alta peunison viii q saturday to their
home in Eernacdston 10 spend the
Christmas vacation. Miss Marjorie
Arms VIII spend the vacation at her
hone in Hopliaton, Mass.
Arrangements ave under way for a
concert to be given in the Baptist
church. the lest week in December.
Miss Gertrude Matthews. Frank II.
Brasor. AMOS sherman and others will
sing There will be Q reader from North
field. Mass. The proceeds viii go to
ward the piano fund.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-18
PLAY NEW TO BRATrLEBoRo.
The Missouri Girl Win Be Seen at Au-
ditoriun Christmas Day.

The Missouri Girl, which will be the
offering at the Auditorium Friday.
Dee. -, has been on the road contin-
uously - years and for the past six
years two companies have been pre-
senting this ever popular play. 1t has
been seen in every state and territory
in the Union, with possibly two excep-
tions, and last season one company
toured Canada, where the play met
with the same rcmar kahle reception
that has characterized its tours OF the
United States. The popularity of the
play Is not limited to any particular
section. Wherever it goes it Is the same
story, crowded houses and delighted
audiences.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-18


Rev. MI Cook VIII preach IN the
"hufeh next 'ouhu"y'
" Imam Martin mas moved ms I lam
~ from the Hunt mouse on south Nam
street to West Northhela.
The Ladies Sewing society of the
1 mtarlan ehureh h nc, IN all-oay meet
ing IN the ehoFch lnu'S'"F.
Miss Ida Rock, matron of the North
field hotel, is i'll with bronchltls. Mss
Laura McGrath IS caring Tor her'
The Ladies AuEihary OF Sons OF
Veterans will elect officers for the year
at their next meeting, Thursday, Dec.
81.
Miss Jean Brown gave a party Tues
day evening in the home OF \. G.
Moody to her Sunday school class OF
boys.
Miss Marion Webster observed her
birthday anniversary last Monday and
entertained several of her friends at
party.
7r. o,l Mr. 7 r Dnnpan ovnec+ 70
o,tai.ta ';,' f1iI,- o. ~ tbnir raIotivas on
C,br;st,,1s dat MANY ara canine from
.Cai,,;n
1..-1...,
MISS t's'S "''Sii,l ~ Il iuI'',igoi
TO hummer VI he' =, ''>i0N II 5''c i'0l.e
oL ht' S"n,' MIS- ~ y i>i''''''' '7'''
0'1aS al 't."o'h
The children Of Mr.. ana Mrs 'john
Cajl"@h ,,, are al WIN I g9icAeh' Io,I
81, U.s. "a l'r' '''''
''Itl''al ann >e'S'''H " '''",S'"l'
W. F. Hammond, formerly OF West
Northheid, now hymg Just over the
line IN "inehcster' \. H., hl!ed n
large buck deer having seven points
\ Christmas concert viii be given
in the Unitarian church sunday night
by the children Of the Sunday school.
Ia the morning Rev. II. l., Buell. viii
.rr1ach and the Lord ; supper will be
COMMUNICATED,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-18
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Desire New Name for Post Office.

William r. Moody called a meeting
of the men of East Mortified in the
grammar school building Tuesday even
irg. The purpose of the meeting was
to consider changing the name of the
East Mortified postofiice and the South
Vernon station and to have them
alike. South Vernon station is in West
Mortified and TO this station u large
proportion Of the summer conference
people come. Railroad officials find
that the names are very confusing TO
people wishing 10 reach East North
fekL They would like q short names
and strongly approved the name
Moody. W r. Moody does not favor
thus naming the station and office.
Many at the meeting signed 4 petition,
nevertheless, Is have the station and
Office so named, and the petition win
be- forwarded 10 the proper authofi-
ties
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-18

hall Tuesday evening, which was well
attended.
Mrs. John Mcnamara, who was in
the Farren hospital several weeks, came
homo Wednesday. \ number are hay
ing hard colds ana some arc i'll with
grip.
There win be rehearsal in the
church at 1.45 Saturday for the Christ
mas concert, and it is hoped all will
tie present as il may be the last re
hearsal. The Christmas tree and ex-
crcises viii be Thursday evening in the
church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-18

IT PAYS Ris.sarsEAclsERTIGE
IN TILE DAILY REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-18
WEST NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Miss Marion Adams went Thursday
morning TO Boston to stay few days
Il. y. Martireau and P. II. Martin
are wiring their houses for electricity
Mrs. Percy Buck and Mrs. r. D. Doc
Ettle were in Boston last week few
days.
The Mission society had sale and
served ice-oream and cake in johnson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-18

The highest mountain In Montana
Granite Peak, with an altitude OF near
ly $4,000 feet, is in the Beart0oth ma
tional forest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27

Think of it! Coming
through that car of worth
while, substantial men, even
the porter was struck by the
prevalence of fine coats from
just one store
At Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
LAWYER SENTENCED TO JAIL
Convicted of swindling Woman
Client Out OF $4,000.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov, 27.-Elwood w
Moore. lawyer, today was sentenced to
from two 10 three years in prison and a
$1,000 fine by Judge Gnichtel for embezzling
upward OF 5000 from Ruth Fl. Stevens, OF
Black Hawk la.
The Judge said II would be a travesty
on the law TO permit Moore TO go unpun-
ished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
COOKE AWARDS CONTRACTS
AGGREGATING $1,776,52a
Announces Successful Bidders for
Street Cleaning and Ash Removal
Work.

Contracts aggregating sl,77652s were
awarded today by Director Cooke. Of
the Department OF Public Works. This
amount represents the cost OF cleaning
the streets roads and markets and the
collection OF ashes and rubbish in all
parts OF Philadelphia during 1915.
The street cleaning work will cost
81, 232S47 and the cost or collecting and
disposing OF ashes and rubbish will
amount to S54S6s1.
The total cost for the work in 1915 is
S6S1O4 greater than during the current
year. although even a larger increase
had been expected by Director Cooke,
because under the new specifications all
country roads will be cleaned and sprln-
killed. regularly. 1t had been estimated
that this innovation would add $4,000
to the cost OF the work.
Director Cooke also divided in the new
specifications the ash removing and street
cleaning contracts. increasing COM
petition. Heretofore the same contractor
performed both services under the street
cleaning contract The awards of the
contracts and the districts were as fol-
lows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
FLAMES CAUSE Big
LOSS TO BUILDING
AT RIVEUTON, N. ].
Telephone Operator Sum
mons Firemen to Blaze
Which Sweeps Tailoring
Establishment.

RtVERToN. N. j.. Nov. a.-Firemen
from four towns were summoned to night
flames which destroyed the building
owned by J. S. Collins & Son, Inc, and
occupied by Albert McCombs. a tailor
causing loss Of $4,000 this morning.
Heroic work on the part OF volunteers
prevented the blaze from doing much
damage TO structures near by, which were
ignited by sparks.
Miss Mary strobel. night operator In
the telephone exchange. opposite the
Collins building discovered the flames and
sounded an alarm.
The Rlverton Fire Company responded
promptly to the summons and the Pal
myra, Riverside and Moorestown com
panies we're later sent for within an
hour the flames were under control and
the surrounding buildings OF Joseph T.
Evans, william ~ Maths e e. Comp
ton and the New Era newspaper office
had been saved, though some OF them
had been afire several times.
One of the peculiar Incidents about the
ire was the fact the flames did not spread
to the butcher shop of william N, Maths.
which adjoined the burning building.
while the Compton building fully hun
dred feet away became so hot that the
fireman had to play the hose on It. The
residence OF William Eisele, 800 feet away.
took fire on the roof several times, but
was saved by the Riverside Company
A new fre hydrant had been Installed
only few weeks ago in the centre OF the
district visited by fire this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
TO COMPLETE CASE AGAINST
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC co.
Director Cooke Says All Testimony
Will Be in Next Friday.

Director Cooke. of the Department of
Public Works, said today that all the
testimony supporting his complaints
against the Philadelphia Electric Com
pany would be concluded at the hear
ings of the State Public Service Commits
sion to be held at Harrisburg next We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday
His complaints against the organIza-
tion. rates and service of the electric
company were brought before the COM
mission In an effort to secure lower rates
for public and private users of electric
current In Philadelphia.
Chief Judson Dickerman, OF the Blu
reau of Gas, will be the first witness on
Wednesday. His testimony will be Of
fered to show discrimination of rates for
electricity among consumers in this city
and the relative rates here in compari-
son with schedules of charges in other
cities.
With the conclusion of Director Cookies
side of the case, it is expected that the
Philadelphia Electric Company will act
on the suggestion OF Ex-Governor PEN
nypacker, who is presiding at the hear
ings. and submit a valuation record of
the property of the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
BRIEUX, AT LITTLE THEATRE,
TALKS ON PLAYWRITING
Noted French Dramatist Speaks in
Aid of War Relief Fund.

Eugene BrieuX, the noted French dram
atIst and academcian, arrived in this
city today for the purpose OF lecturing
and raising money for the French and
Belgian destitude He was entertained
this afternoon at a dinner given i'm his
honor by Howard Reber president of the
Players Club Later he lectured at the
Little Theatre in French on "How l
Write a Play"
The playwright said he was greatly inn
pressed by the American cities which he
has seen so far He said he was sent
by the French Academy to tour the United
States and tell the country of the press
ing need of aid for the war victims. Be
fore he left France, he said. he was ac-
lively engaged at Chalons, doing what
ever he could In the hospital service. In
consequence of his age, 81 years, VI.
BrieuX was ineligible for the French
army. much to his chagrin
The dramatist is intensely interested in
American industrialism and will visit a
number OF large plants in various parts
of the country, Today he inspected the
plant of the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Asked his opinion of Bernard Shaw, NJ.
Breux said the English satirist had
more courage and talent than judgment"
Asked whether he still regards his play.
La Franchise" as a just portrayal of
the attitude of Americans on French
morals. the playwright said he did not
care to say anything on that subject at
this time.
Brieux became known throughout Eu-
rope and America by the publication and
production of his plays, Damaged
Goods THE Three Daughters of Mon
sieur Dupont" and Maternity" The
plays have been produced in the United
States.
Brieux is considered one of the great
est exponents OF the dramatic art and
one of the most fearless social prophets
OF the period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27

There's class to them, and
no mistake! There's a some
thing in their IN. b. T." style
and workmanship that ap-
peaIs to discriminatin g
dresserS-
At Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
RIVAL MEXICAN
CHIEFS REPORTED
SEEKING PEACE
Negotiations Said to Be in
Progress-Carranza Sets
Up Government at Vera
Cruz.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-NeEotiations
are again in progress between villa and
Carransa for a peaceful solution Of the
entire Mexican problem. That was said
here today to be the real reason why
Consul John r. silliman went TO Vera
Cruz tu Join Carranza The leaders Of
the various Mexican factions are re-
ported to be desirous Of making at least
one additional effort to get together be-
fore beginning a final battle with their
armies for the mastery Of the nation.
Meanwhile, Mexico today has four
heads. Carranza rules IN Vera Cruz,
Zapsta In Mexico city, villa within
days march Of the Capital and Cutter
rcz at Querctaro,
The permanent committee Of the
Aguascalientes Commission, headed by
Provisional President Gutierrez. Is re-
ported In dispatches reaching the state
Department as due TO leave QueTetaro
for Mexico City So far villa is still
outside of the Mexican capital, but he
and Zapata are In accord tho State
Department says and his entry into
the city Is expected very soon.
Sniping continues at Naco, where the
forces of General Maytorena and General
Hill still face each other, according to
dispatches today to the War Department
from General Bliss Maytorena troops,
ncluding artillery, have concentrated only
a short way from Naco. Whether this
indicated an intention by Maytorena to
assault the town General Bliss did not
say.
Consul Silliman cnblcd the state Depart
ment from Vera Cruz that he had arrived
there safely. His telegram today said
that Vera Cruz was quiet.
General Funston, commander OF the
Vera Cruz expcditionnry force, today re-
uuested Secretary of War Garrison for
two months leave of absence. effective
December I. He will remain at Galveston
until that time, preparing his report of
the occupation OF Vera Cruz. Because OF
granting this request. Secretary Garrison
will delay tho proposed shift of depart
mental commanders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
SCOUTS ON LONG HIKE
Thirty Boys Walking to St. Georges,
Del, for Weekend.

Thirty Boy Scouts OF Troop SO started
this morning on their annual winter hike
from this city to st. Georges, Del. They
will spend tomorrow and Sunday as
guests at the Nieetown Boys Club bunga-
low at st. Georges.
All the hikers are hrst or second class
Scouts OF Troop IS, which stands third
among the troops Of the city for eni-
cheney. Each year the troop camps at
ST. Georges. Two first-class Scouts. one
Of which has a place on the nautical
patrol. have come from the ranks Of this
troop. They are James Kinsley. who
came out as leader OF the nautical patrol
last year, and Raymond Tarbuek. who
swan a mile al ST. Georges last summer
and won a hrst-class classification.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27

Handsome, luxurious
fabrics! Genuine Sedan Mon
tagnacs with richest silk lin
ings at $55; as well as
American MOntagnacs at $40
that we have a right to be
proud Of
Al Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
STREET CLEANING.

. DI5lIIvI A--betWeen MaTket street to the
County line to the north and west OF the
Schuylkill River to County Line.
District l-B-Between Market street County
Line on the south and the Schuylkin River
and the County Line on the west
District 2-Between South street and the
County Line south and the Delaware and
Schuylkil Rivers.
District 3-Between Poplar and South streets
the Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers
District 4-A-Between LehiEh avenue and
Poplar street and between the Delaware River
and Broad street.
Poplar street. and between Broad street and
the Schuylkill River.
District b-Between LAhiBh avenue and the
County Line and from Broad street 20 the
Delaware River,
District 6-Between Lehigh avenue and the
County Line and Broad street and the schuyl-
XIII River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
LEAVES $4,000 TO FAMILY
Will of John w. Holland Admitted to
Probate,

The will of John w. Holland. who died
November 10 at 1909 North 18th street.
admitted to probate today, beQueaths the
$4,000 estate to the widow, Annie e.
Holland. children and adopted children.
Personal property comprises si3OO0l OF
the estate. The West End Trust Com
pany is named executor.
Other wills probated today are those Of
Rudolph c. Goldsmith, 1000 Walnut
street. estate valued at more than $780,
900; John B. Kline, 1875 Rockland street,
$4,000; Abner f. Steyer. 26Oj North 18th
street, $1,000; Augusta Schmidt. 1923
North 9th street. $780,
Personal property of Emily Scheetz has
been appraised at SIS 1O2lO; Enoch T.
Roberts, S13,62969; Annie f.. Ramsey,
SS7Ts,3s. and Marion b. Wright, S3l70.Ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
FALLS DEAD IN STREET

Marshall Davis, Sc years old, of 1916
West Wishart street, was found dead on
the street last night at York road and
Hunting Park avenue. Death was caused
by heart disease. Davis was employed as
a clerk in a Chestnut street house for IS
years. during which time he never lost a
days work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27

The largest t number of
fine OvercOats in tOwn-the
very finest that any money
can buy anywhere, $50 10
sos
At Perry's