davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16

Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.
When q man has suffered for sever
al days with collie. diarrhoea other
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
The Profitable Car For The Dealer THE Car The Buyer Demands

TAIHY dominating number of Buick the
w today? Why did $4,000 buyers choose Buick during
Why thousands disappointed because the
sold by March Is 1914?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
FUNERAL RECORD
q . . o = = = & 80 . 4
Joseph Billings.

Joseph Billings.
The remains Of Joseph, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Billings,
whose death was announced Friday
afternoon, were taken to Wyaconda,
Mo-, Friday evening for burial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
BUICK MODEL c 81.

BUICK MODEL G 81.
Money cannot buy moro comfort,
convenience. service and style in
5-Passenger Touring Car. 4Cylinder.
Completely equipped, including speed.
ometer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16

Study the models. Examine the specif-
cations; note particularly the Buick alive
in-Head Motor, the Tungsten Valves, the
Delco starting, lighting and Ignition Sys
tenn.
Learn from enthusiastic Buick owners
the safety, comfort, durability and econ
omy reasons.
Development along lines Of sure eficien-
CIV has made the Buick line Of Fours and
Skies for 1915 the greatest line of cars our
organization has ever built.
In this line you will find the car which
will satisfy your individual ideas OF what
an automobile should be.
Buick development has as its keynote
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
In the Discard.

In the Discard.
Fremont Tribune: The argument
that big armament is the best guar
antee Of peace has been knocked into
a cooked hat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16

BUICK MODEL q %
Aiarge, roomy, 7-Passenger. 01o5fin-
der Touring Car that VIII successfully
compete with any 6Cylinder car on the
market, regardless Of Price. Complete.
~ equipped. including spesdomat0
PVseO $3.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
Church Announcements

TIME OF SUNDAY RMoNs LOCATION OF CHURCHES, TOPIC
OF SERMONS AND SPECIAL MUSIC TO BE GIVEN
AT THE vARJoUS SGRVICRS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16

coming picnic announcements. Preach
ing services at 1O:45 a. m. by Rev.
P. S. APPEL. No evening services
The stranger Is invited to worship
with US.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16

The First Methodist Protestan,
church, Twelfth and Exchange SITS.
j. O. Ledbetter, pastor, residence
1417 Bank street. Sunday school al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
( MOTOR COMPANY, Flint Michigan

cars and two roadsters
BUICK MODEL c SO.
The handsomest roadster on tho
market. Very fast; extra wide seat.
4-Cylinder. Completely equipped, in
Guiding speedometer.
Price $11e5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
Deaths

ANRERsoN@9n I9d 3 s.6Ss DeSsRssr 2s. 1919, MARY
M q Below o. Rn6% % ihsTmsn ffGn iSS
ARMgIRoNG. on December a7. 1914.
NARY NsHsr. En- wldo% q George 8 Arhstrcas:
5oi9 9srS WssG On YoS Medneadhy s iSisr.n, az fo
BEit;L.o5op ai;i - n De &Dseepbsr 20. 1911. sALENA Y,
R fhos ahd i sFsh snd df%sssr F9sass ss 81 So
bs4 sdn RoSer E B. iw3s 9a g hs .S
terment TO be held AZ the convenience OF the
S0Hts ssyoats dss 81 9sil. FR1NGEsss Gssiih T.
e., wife q Georee II. clsmmer ana daugh-
Pa on Third bird day. 29th inst. At $50 a. m.
c9LE.-on, DesemeeE, %, 1914 WILLIAM.
and SON or The late cSTistopheT s and MAJ;
tTom, 2lSi south DOrrahce St. IhtsrmsRt
CooNWELL;Mog9 ooNWEEEiLsLL;5M5 PsesmbSr e. 1918. LEWIS
Years ssrvTcss and intelm.St n%f pEiya, Tues I.
day morning, at II o'clock, al his late resi-
SieSsd MOadas % sVsnlhS aRi % 3. Kindly ivy Eoii Il
OEgIcE.-on the 2ssh Of December. 1914,
friends invited to attend the funeral, on on
tuesday mSrninSL at $50 O'clock, freH his
s3tss 3psm aaS5 css ss chqTss Q, s. FrI&9s &
oULLEN.[on Dseemsssgo 2I, lSl4 St her
FRANCES, daughter Of John and ETanesS
Cullen, Funeral on Wednesday, at 1880 q,
IA. High Mass At 81. Edwards Church. at
a. IN. Intermeht az Holy Cross Cemstery
December 20, 1914, IsA-
BELLA NJ wife OF Patrick DouEherty
s7I North 4Sth ST. west Phiiadslphia
solemn Requiem Mass At the Church OF Our
Mother o. sorrows. at 10 a. m. 1ntermehi
Cathedral Cemetery.
daughter OF the late Archibald and Mary
Drain. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral. on "Wednesday morn
Ing, al o'clock. from her late residence, 2i47
Catharins 81, Solemn Mass OF Requiem al
81. Anthony,s Church, At 9:30, Intermsnt
pscembsr "a 1914 JOS
BPHINE DULIN, wife OF James D1lin. sr,
ana daughter Of the late MARY and John
oconner FunerRi on "Wednesday, az $40
Requiem Mass at 81. Edsard's Church. at
10 m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
ETSHER.-On Sunday, December "a. 1914,
WILLIAM READ FISHER, IN the s4th ys4r
OF hia aSe. Funeral services AZ his late resi-
dencs 23s South 18th ST., on Wednesday, De
esmber so, at ~ o'clock. lntermsnt private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
REPORT OF DYNAMITE PLOT
AT BETHLEHEM GR0UNDLESS
Steel Company Officials Deny Spies
Have Attempted Bomb outrages.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 2S.-
There is absolutely no truth to the re-
port that attempts have been made to
blow up certain departments of the Beth
lehem Steel Company's armor and pro-
jectile plants by spies, according to the
local police. Steel company officials also
deny the rumors,
Rumors have prevailed here since the
beginning of the European war about
spies infesting the plant and bombs being
discovered, but each was found to be
groundless.
On the suggestion Of the United States
Government the steel company about six
weeks ago added additional police to its
force, which has guarded the plant for
years. The Government OF this country
has war contracts in process OF manu-
facture here as have several foreign ma
tlons. and United States officials do not
want inspectors of other countries to OBJ
tain information regarding patents on
war material, hence the reinforced police
order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
PROBLEM IN MAINTAINING
CITYS DOLLAR TAX RATE
Joint Committee of Councils Must
Face Increased Expenses.


How Philadelphia may continue the 81
tax rate and at the same time meet the
increased expenses that will be caused
by interest and sinking fund charges Of
the millions that are to be borrowed is
a problem which will be considered by
joint committee of Councils.
The joint committee is headed by
John p Connolly, the chairman OF the
Finance Committee of Councils and
chief exponent of continued 81 tax
rate. 1t was named to consider legis-
lation affecting Philadelphia that will be
introduced at the coming session of the
Legislature.
The feasibility OF amending the pay
as-you-go" act of 1879 and adding about
$1,000.000 to the annual revenue OF the
city by permitting the City Controller
10 estimate closer the city's revenues is
being considered. At present the 81, 100000
by which the annual revenue is under
estimated goes into the revenues OF the
succeeding year as a surplus.
Connolly has announced further that
by elimination OF exemptions OF per-
sonal property valued at $3.50. 900, 900 from
taxation and by greater vigilance in as
sessments. the revenue from personal
property taxes can be increased to
IS, ,000, 900. In 1914 there was $3.50. 900, 900
OF personal property taxed. yielding
81, 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
CHILDREN'S CORNER
The Day After

3FrwAs the day after Christmas. and
j everybody was just as tired and just
As-everything az they always are the
day after christmas-svsry year.
All day the children had been little
not cross. oh dear me. nol-but little
tired and not very hungry q wonder
whyo and when bedtime came nobody
was very sorry.
This old bed never felt 50 good" de-
elared Jack (ased 3 IS he climbed IN and
pulled the covers over himself
Dorothy ana Tom we're old enough to
keep still about their feelings toward
bedtime, but It was plain to so that they
didn't mind turning IN early, as mother
had said they should.
So b. 3 o'clock the nursery was stiil.
evsFy boy ana sirl Was fast asleep.
Hor 3 Hhlle qulsE Felsned. Then aud-
eenly q soit little yolss whispered. "Dld
they really 50 to bed % soonl"
= guess thsy must have" replied an
other liEIs Voies. Ana up Ia the Christ
mas tree. N the very topmost branch.
was = tiny rustic.
Come on down ana play said the
"A@t NAHaE NaaAlAatFr
sure ia sa1ef asked the other doubt
fully
aureis rsalied Eha second positively.
Why uoti every beay's asiesDlr
e thfoa4h tAa window seated s tiay
nleenneeza and "a he hack rode tRQ
lnE Chflslnaaa falFles
Aefcas tle raom they Travelled. ia thaV
fezehed zhe chrltuiaa lf1s.
-. ~ 4 ep alad e ses yea" e.
cIalue4 tha tree cordially Fl EhoQEAl
tne aaT after Christmas aoui1 nefsz
coiae
- dla Nois iaaghed lhe fairies "bel
sos ses s ~. ana aeN - asa rss
So aa1t zai SO aeat nasa g No4s
a az thinA qt Half
~ - laee a ae.f r
01 .a ms 0o sad
suns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
ZUDORA
A GREAT MYSTIC STORY BY HAROLD MAcGRATH

range the desk. will be in in moment. q"
Yes, sahib."
When Hassam Ali finished his note he
destroyed the blotter and the sheets OF
paper which had underlain that upon
which he had written. This note he gave
to the servant He felt no worry about
this note. The man who received II
would Immediately destroy II. To keep II
and use II In the aim OF blackmail would
only tighten the rope about his neck
AS has doubtless been surmised by this
time Hassam All was a master criminal
They say that every man who commits
a crime leaves something behind. Has
sam All had winnoWed down his risks
until they we're almost negligible. Every
man who worked for him did so under
the unwritten contract OF life or death
Nearly every tool Hassam Ali had stood
under the shadow of death. That was
principally why nothing ever led the trail
to his house. There was among the va
rious cliques over which he held sway
no ordinary crook; the porch climber, the
yeggman. the forger. the plekpocket had
no standing among these men. They were
all more or less men of scientific attain
ments IN whom the criminal instincts
had been born, not created by environ
ment.
Al 3 o'clock AIMED came into the mys-
tic room and announced that two gem
tlemen wished 20 see him. AIMED was
bidden to bring them forthwith. They
were old men, hawk featured. with high
forehsads and brilliant eyes despite their
apparent antiquity. They greeted Has
sam Ali respectfully, but there was noth-
ing servile in their attitudes. They needed
Hassam Ait who In turn needed them.
Thus they were equals
you have Il still2' inquired Hassam
All
yes. we have never dared to patent it,
We are holding Il until some great war
breaks forth"
Listen"
For half an hour conversation Was
carried on In a monotone. At the end
Hassam Ali sighed. drew cut his wallet
and gave each man q roll OF bank notes
careful 10 observe that there were no
gold eerlhcates AS the visitors stood ~.
about 20 make their departure. Hassam
Ali bade them wait a moment. He SUM
moned AIMED and ordered him 10 bring
Zudora down The expressions Of the
two Old men changed surprisingly. when
zu1ora entered she 6shela tao old men,
benevolent patriarchs. Who bowed pro-
foundiy ana smiled upon her henigaly.
"a ease for yea. 1adpra+
she smiled expectantly,
These fHo gentlemen are euro col
ieetors. fhey have lost remarkable
brilliant one of the most ancient mnHn.
Find It and your hflh problem may G
HaIcgaled g the past
eIhsy csnt quite dspls out i =
s1nl Yesterday "a Fapcaea in . atlie
FIgrsaane c1skzE 41f easkeI rGazina
go iae sem Is ~
4Q q e
# 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
SOCIAL WORKERS
IN FAVOR OF NEW
DETENTION HOUSE
Indorse Grand Jury's Rec
ommendation That Build
ing for Juveniles Be Lo-
Gated on Outskirts.

Social workers today indorsed the De-
cemoer Grand Jury's recommendation
that the proposed new house Of detention
be erected on the outskirts of the city,
where child prisoners" can have out
door recreation.
In presenting their report members of
the Grand Jury touched upon the condi-
ton OF children of the poor who live in
Philadelphla'a dirty tenements The jury
said clean and natural surroundings would
help a great deal in reforming Juvenile
Offenders, who. according to statistics
make their first step into criminal life
through bad surroundings.
Many OF the youngsters, raised In the
tenement districts by vicious or incom-
petent parents, are incorrigible, usually
temporarily so, because they have not
been able TO satisfy the element OF play
IN clean surroundings" says the jury's
report.
Members OF the Philadelphia Housing
Commission expressed themselves In IA
vor OF having the proposed house OF de-
tenlion located in the outskirts OF the city.
Social workers attached to settlements in
South Philadelphia, who have been ap-
pealtng In vain to members Of Councils
Finance Committee to appropriate funds
for the enforcement of the new housing
laws, also believe a house OF detention
in the country would help to reform the
juvenile offender.
since the Grand Jury has become in
terested In the welfare of children who
are prisoners. 1t was suggested by many
persons that the body also should en-
tighten itself on the present tenement
house problem.
This question was ignored completely
by Councils In the city appropriations for
the year Of 1915. Appropriation OF
S2l3 40 was asked to maintain the new
Division of Housing and Sanitation
created by act Of the Legislature This
aot was signed by Governor Tener.
Among those who are opposed to the
granting OF appropriations are the Inter
national Tenement Owners Association
and Select Councilman Charles Seger, of
the 7th Ward, chairman of the Subcom-
mittee on Finance of Councils.
Some conditions at the House OF De-
tention, located at Arch and 22d streets,
are praised highly by the Grand Jury,
but the ventilation In that institution Is
described as being very bad and un-
healthful to children who arc quartered
there The bad ventilation. according to
the Grand Jury, Is due to the fact that
Ii has been necessary to cut up many
of the rooms into smaller ones.
Present existing conditions in the tene-
ment district not only AFFECT human
beings, but animals as well according
to a statement OF the Philadelphia Hous-
ing Commission, A complaint was lodged
last Tuesday with the Society for Preven-
ton of Cruelty TO Animals against the
landlord Of q building in West Phila-
delphla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
CONYICTS WHO PRAY
IN DINGY LOFT WANT
TO BUILD A CHAPEL
All They Need at Peniten-
tiary Is the Material.
Prisoners Kneeled in Dark
on Christmas.

Who will give a bag Of cement worth
20 cents TO the prisoners OF the Easterr
State Penitentlary and help make II
possible for them TO construct q build
Ing where they may meet for church
services and other purposos7
The convicts celebrated this Christmas
In q small, dim and depressing loft over
one Of the prison storage buildings. They
want a better holiday next year, and
they have told Warden Robert j. Nc
Kenty they will construct a modern con-
crete meeting hall, capable of seating
more than the 1i01 inmates OF the peniten-
tiary, ~ the material, costing about SsO00
is available.
TITS an outrage that we haven't some
4 good time once In WHILE" said War
den McKenty today. ''It spoiled my
Christmas 20 see them waiting in line to
get into that dark, disreputable loft to
DO their worHhiplng. ! wish some OF the
men who are going to the Legislaturs
could have been there and seen the con-
victs xneeiing on the dusty rough boards
In the dark. They would get me an ap-
preparation for a building then.
THE loft In question is so full when
800 oonvlcts are in II that movement IL
almost impossible" he said. 'It IL
reached by a narrow stairway, UP which
the prisoners have to file one at a time.
It would not be tolerated by law as a
meeting place for any but conVicts."
Warden McKenty was told about the
presentation yesterday by William A.
Brady of Owen Davis new play Sin
ners" before the prisoners. of the Sing
sing, N. Y. Jail
'fYes, I know about that, and the in
mates here learned about II, too. and
they're very envious," he said. I'VE have
had offers from the best theatrical COM
"a Nta that trtatfpA phflahaInhia
They have agreed time and again TO come
out here and give performances, but we
have had to decline every time because
We have no place for such production"
Requests for an appropriation for q new
building have been made on numerous oc-
caslons by Warden McKenty and the
Board OF inspectors. They have always
been denied. The prison Is, officially, con-
Quoted on the principle OF separate con-
hnement, and under this rule the prison.
ers are not allowed to congregate for any
purpose.
III have managed to avoid this antique
system said the warden, land the men
mingle together in so far as is possible.
But this old logic is brought up whenever
. church or a hall Is suggested. Imagine.
It is considered inadvisable to allow the
men to pray together Each man must
pray in his cell alone. What kind OF
religious progress can be made under that
system? Where would Billy Sunday be
II the law obtained outside the prisonT'
Warden MoKepty pointed out what ap-
peared to be the finest and most modern
building OF all the prison structures.
"rhe men built that alone" he said,
"and prison architects from every Sec
tion of the country have come here and
copied II. If we can build that we can
build hall. All we need is the ma
terial."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
INVENTOR OF MAXIM
SILENCER DIsLIKEs NOISE
His Brother Witness In Suit Of
Heating Company Against

Hudson Maxim, the powder rnanufac-
turer and brother OF Hiram Maxim, In
ventor Of the Maxim silencef. an attach
meht that permits the noiseless discharge
OF firearms, was the principal witness In
a case tried before Judge Lloyd in the
Camden Circuit Court. today. The case
has to do with the purchase Of a sup
posed nolseless heating plant recently tn
stalled In the inventors handsome new
home IN Brooklyn.
The suit is brought by the vapor
Vacuum Heating Company, a Phiiadel-
phia concern, with Offices at 1915 Arch
street, to recover several hundred dol.
lars, the cost Of the plant in the Maxim
home, and is against Leonard Elliott. the
contractor who built the residence. Re-
Gently Mr.. Maxim moved into his new
residence and the supposed noiselesB
heater was started. The inventor says
there is enough noise IN every room In
his home to warn an approaching army
OF the presence OF the enemy and In
cidentaliy, greatly 20 annoy himself and
the members of the family The Vapor
Company is represented by Wilson &
Carr and the contractor BY 9. Conrad
Oft and Joseph II. Carr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
CALLED TO CHURCH HERE
First Congregational Of Germantown
Wants the Rev. Mr.. Pyle.

The Rev. He1elkiah L Pyle OF Nation.
nl.. was voted call to become pastor OF
the First Congregational Church, Ger
mantown, at meeting Of the members
OF the church yesterday. Mr.. Pyle
preached in the church some time ago,
and made such a good impression that
the members are hopeful that he may ac-
cept the call.
The church has been without pastor
since the Rev. Edwin H Romig resigned
about two months ago. Mr.. RoGnig ia
now pastor OF St Andrews Reformed
Church, Reading.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Pyle Is pastor OF the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church in Mattoon. and,
previous to going TO that city. was pas
tor OF the ParlCvills CONGREGATIONAL
Church, Brooklyn. N. Y. He was or
dained to the ministry in 1897.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
OBITUARIES
MISS GRACE H. DODGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s-Mlss Grace II.
Dodge, a member Of a well-known New
York family Of the same name. and the
first woman ever appointed to the New
York Board OF Education. died yester-
day She was In her seth year. Miss
Dodge founded the Girsl' Public School
Athletic League in 1905, the Working
Girls Clubs and the Teachers College,
which is now affiliated with the Columbia
University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
COL. ARTHuR MACARTHUR

TROY, N. Y, Dec. 2s-Colonel Arthur
Macarthur. grand master of the Grand
Encampment, Knights Templar of the
United States, died suddenly Of apopIexy
yesterday at his home here He was "a
years old. Colonel Macarthur was the
editor and proprietor Of the Troy North
ern Budget, and was widely known as a
newspaper man. He was elected grand
master of the Grand Encampment at
Denver Col, In 1913, and had been
Mason since 1872.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
HUaE FIoATs TaIA1 TRIp
Vessel Capable of Carrying sixteeI
Freight Cars Leaves Cramps'.

When the big car fioat Henry M Flag
Ter made its way down the Delaware
River from the william Cramp & Sons
Ship and Engine Building Company
yards for her official trial trip this morn
ing she was mistaken for a new ice
breaker. The blaek-palntsd. broad steam
ship bore a striking resemblance to the
Ice breakers employed by the Russian
Government in keeping open channels
around its coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
ARoHp1sHop WIN. n1onnAn

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec @.--The Most
Rev Patrick William Riordan, Arch
bishop OF San Francisco. died at his
home In this city yesterday morning OF
pneumonia. Archbishop Riordan sue
ceeded to the See OF San Francisco in
December, 1884, when he was but 4s years
old. He was born In New Brunswick ON
August ~, 1S4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
Funeral Of Mrs. Louisa soh1ittl.r

wife OF Henry Schiller, a well-known
volinist, will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from her late home,
Al0 North 18th street. Mrs schIittier,
who was in her 18th year, died Friday
after lingering illnesk She is survived
by her two daughters, Miss Katherine
sohlittler, musical Instructor and pianist
of note, and Miss Anne Schllttler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
IHcruRna on aALrglFANsHrr
First Of Series to BE Given Tonight
in Kensfnaton.

A lecture on seiesmsnship At Odd Fell
lows Hall. Kensinston avenue and Cum
berland street, at O'Clock tonight, will
be the first Of a series OF 10 lectures on
the subject under the auspices Of the
Public Education Association OF Phila-
delphia.
II. wellington Wood. formerly sales-
manager for the II. J. Heinz Company.
viii speak, and there will be general
discussion. A COMMITTEES Of business men,
which has assisted in planning the course.
includes A. G, Kelley. chairman; Harry
Derbyshire, Robert Mcneil. j. c. John
ston, T. H. Egbsrt, q. Grant Lucas and
@. u. Wllllams. secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
woman overeome by aas

stepping on the tube Of lighted gas
stove In her room nearly cost the life
OF Mrs. Margaret LaTe. 30 years old. OF
17Os Francis street. who is In a serious
condition at ST. Jossph's Hospital suf-
fering from gas poisoning She was found
in fainting condition near her window
early this morning by William Farrell,
the keeper OF the house. She probably
will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
- 81 IL sauEh Ameriea

Rand2l Aorsans yacht Wafrna. re-
eentlg chartered b. .. y Severance, o.
Cleveland fQr Al eztendad South Amer
team cruise. paE4ed ont the Del4Nara
lepes tnla me4aInE hound tor Charles
tou. s. =. laHl4ta & E Cushman Is Is
e1liaau1 AZ .aaFialtqr the yacht VIA
- teaEaed 3 All 5aFeranlz aaa hia
a Hp zaa kmazaa Aiser s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
vessels collide OFF Cane Cod

PROVINCETowN, Mass. Dec. 2s,-The
steamer Limon and schooner Dorothy
Palmer collided off Cape Cod early today.
The schooner was badly damaged. but
the Limop, which is owned by the United
Fruit Company