davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
Summary.

Two base hits, Gowdy. Wyckoff.
Baker. Three base nits. Gowdy.
Whitted. Hits, off Bender in 5 ia
nings and one out in sixth; off Wyck-
off, in 3 innings, and two out in the
sixth. Sacrifice hit. Oldring. Stolen
bases, Moran, Schmidt, Gowdy. Dou-
BILE plays, Schmidt and Deal; Barry,
Collins and McInlis; Bender, Barry
and McInnis; Bender and McInnis;
Baker and MclnIis. Left on bases,
Boston 3, Philadelphia 6. First base
on balls. off Rudolph 3, off Bender z,
off Wyckoff 1. First base on error,
Philadelphia |. Struck out, by Ru-
dolpn 8, by Bender 3, by Wyckoff 2.
Time, / hour and So minutes.
Umpires-At plate, Dineel; on
bases, Klein; left field, Byron; right
field, Hildebrand.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
American consu! leaves.

M london, Oct 10.-2:54 a. NJ
Henry w. Diederich, American consul
general at Antwerp, arrived at Ghent,
Beleium, Thursday, according to the
Ghent correspondent of the Daily
Helcgrapl. In dispatch dated
Thursday the correspondent says:
''Consul Diederich arrived from Amt
werp today. He told me many shells
tell in the city between 1l:30 O'Clock
"wednesday ni9ht and 1880 O'clock
this morning, when he left. one shell
exploded just in front of his resi-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
Starving in Brussels.

& London, Oct. 9.-7:15 p. ma dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company says:
The Belgian government has ad-
dressed to the neutral powers We
hement protest against the action OF
Germany in monopolizins all the food
fstuffs found in Brussels and its en-
vrons thereby reducing the native
Population to famine"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
French Capture t.6OO.

Paris, oct 9.-1l:09 j. m.-rhe fol
lowing official communication was
issued here tonight:
"There is nothing new to report,
except that there has been a lively
engagement in the region of Roye,
wherein the last two days we have
Lcantnred 6ON nrisnners.n
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

London. Oct 9.-7:33 D. m.-The
places in Antwerp which thus far
have suffered the most severely in
the bombardment in that city are the
southern station. the palace OF jus
tice, the Avenue de l'lndustrie ana
the quarters in these yicinities. This
is made in a press message
from Ostend
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
DESTROY Poincaire's Home.

Bordeaux, Oct. 1906 am.
President Poincaire has received in
formation that the Germans agair
yesterday bombarded his countr!
house in the department of Meuse
The buildings were completely de
stroyed.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
OTHER REPORTS CONFLICT
One Statement Says BeIgians Made a
Successful Sortie and RepuIsed Ger
Refugees Leave.

London Oct. 10 80 a. m.-The
informing Post says that it has been
Uniformed by a good authority that
Antwerp has fallen.
The official press bureau says it is
unable to confirm the foregoing
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
Antwerp Still Holds Out.

London, Oct. 10.-2;0l a. m.--The
Daily Telegraphs Rotterdam CORE
spondent, telegraphing Friday, says:
"a more hopeful view prevails here
regarding Antwerp. Refugees from
that city declare that not a single
Eerman soldier yet has entered Ant.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

Philadelphia. Oct. 9.-Playing with
the sensational speed that marked
their rush from last place to pennant
winners in the National league, the
Boston Braves crushed the Philadei-
phia Americans here today in the
first game of the worlds series, Z to
j. Although the newly constructed
baseball machine of Miracle Man"
Stalliags wabbled once or twice, it
never left the track, and under the
guiding hand of Pitcher Rudolph
crashed through Connie Mack's cham.
pion Athletics.
The victory over the 2 to | Ameri-
can league favorites was well won, no
lucky breaks or baseball flukes figur-
ing in the play, BY sharp, heavy and
timely hitting the Braves piled up an
offensive lead which, coupled with
IRudolph's sterling box work and the
general defense of his teammates.
left no opening for the Philadelphia
clubs attack.
The Braves were first to score,
putting two runs across in the second
inning. Whitted walked and scored
on a double by Gowdy, who in turn,
came home on Maranville's drive to
left center.
The Athletics came back with run
in their half of the same inning when
McInnis was passed and scored on
StrunlTs single, which Moran let slip
through his fingers for three bases.
In the fifth Gowdy tripled to center
and came home on Maranvile's short
/ hit over Mclnnis' head. Boston
clinched the game In the next inning.
scoring three runs on Evers' single.
,Connollys pass, Whitted's triple to
right and Schmidt's single. which was
'
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
BOSTON WINS
FIRST CLASH
UNHERALDED NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHAMPIONS SHOW CLASS IN
FIRST ENCouNTEa.
BEAT ATHLETICS 7 TO |

Rudolph Holds Champions in His
Power While His Teammates Bat
Out SIashins Victory-Boston
Now Rules Favorite.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
Report Not Confirmed.

London. Oct. 10.--2 a. m.-Count de
la Laing, Belgian minister to Great
Britain, says he has received no con
filmation of the reported fall Of Ant
werp.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10
Car Returns to Capital.

Petrograd, Oct. emperor Nicho-
las returned to Tzarjoe-Selo from his
trip Of inspection of the Russian army
at the front.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

one way to meet the nigh cost OF
diving is to spend more time studying
the advertisements in your morning
newspaper. In that wax you will learn
where to spend your money ana 70,
the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-10

Washington, Oct. 9.-Forecast for
Arkansas: Showers Saturday, some
what cooler; Sunday fair, cooler.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-24
Maravillas de la ciencia
LA VIDA AUTONOMA DE Los
TEJIDOS.

Paris Julio 2.--Hace dos amos, ell emf
nente doctor Carrel, medico frances,
membro del institute Rockefeller de
Nueva York, habia logrado hacer vivir
en- llquidos especiales celulas pertene-
cientes al coraz6n de un polio.
Ell problema de la continuation de
la vida fuera del ORGANISING estaba re-
suelto.
Ell professor Pozzi ha hecho conocer d
la Academia de Medicina, Ell un informe
curiosisimo, nuevos detalles de tan SEN
sacionales trabajos cientifcos.
He aqui 10 mas principal del informe
de Pozzi.
En- una communication anterior que
yo hice en- su nombre a la Academia de
Medicina Us de JUNO de 1922, ell doc
tor Carrel demostr6 que ell tejido con-
juntivo podia vivir de modo permanente
en- estado de vida autonoma
Este tejido conjuntiyo provenia de
un fragmento de corazon que habia sido
arrancado q un embrion de polio, de
siete dias de edad, cultivado Ell un plas-
ma de polio adulto.
Durante ciento cuatro d1as ese frag-
mento presento contracciones ritmicas 8
pulsaciones regnlares y produJo una
gran cantidad de Scelulas conjuntivas,
que Sc multiplicaron rapidanente Y for
maron trozos de tejidos.
Ell de mayo de 1913 hice una nue.
va communication la Academia acerca
del modo como sc agrandaban dichos te-
jidos
Desde esta epoca las colonias celula-
res de NJ Carrel Sc desarrollaron acti-
vamente
FL objeto de la presente comunica-
ci6n es estudiar su estado en- el mes de
mayo de 1914, es decir, despues de VEIN
tiocho meses de vida autonoma.
La comparacion de la cantidad de te
jido producida actualmente en- cuarenta
ocho horas por I'M cultivo con la pro-
dncida durante Ell mismo tempo por La
misma raza de celulas, hace un ano,
prueba que ha aumentado la actividad
de las colonias celulares.
E ano pasado, en- efecto, Ia anchura
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-24

EN- cada pagina la facilidad con que las
multitudes siguen las impulsiones mas
contradictorias, como 10 prueba ell ha-
ber aplaudido sucesivamente ell trlun-
70 de los girondinos, hebertistas, dan
toEistas, ETC., sus caidas subsiguien-
tes. Puede asegurarse que las masas
jamas comprendieron NADIA de estos
acontecimientos. Y anade textual-
mente:
"A distancia no sc advierte mas que
de una manera confusa ell papel de los
agitadores, porque generalmente act1an
en- la sombra. Para sorprenderlo con
viveza, hay que estudiarlo Ell los aeon
tecimientos contemporaneos Tai,
por ejemplo, el levantamiento popular,
provocado por algunos "conductores >
del soeialismo, en- la poblaci6n parish
ma, el dla siguiente de la ejecucion . del
anarquista Ferrer,'' Ell Espana. ia
mas la muchedumbre francesa habia
dido hablar de el En- Espana, SUI eje-
cucion paso casi inadvertida. -
Ell anarquista'' Ferrer La muche-
dumbre francesa no habia dido nunca
su nombre. En- Espana no hizo impre-
sion su sentencia. . .. Vaya ell lector
apreciando ell valor, rigurosamente
de esas afrmaciones Des-
pues. lie Bon recuerda como en- Paris
basto La consigna de unos cuantos agl-
tadores para lamar un verdadero eyer
cito p pular contra la Embajada espa-
nola, cfn amino de quemarla. Buena
parte de la guarnicion tuvo que ser
aplicaGa a protegerla. Rechazados
con encrg1a los asaltantes, Sc limitaron
4 devaGtar algunos almacenes y I cons
truir algunas barricadas
Los agitadores en- question "dieron
en- la misma circunstancia un nuevo tes-
timonio de su infuencia Acabando
por onprender que ESQ de quemar una
Embaiada extranjera podia ser on ex-
tremo peligroso, dieron orden para We
rifcar el siguiente dia una manifesto
ci6n pscifca, y fueron tan felmente
obedec:dos como despues de haber or
ganizaGo el motin violento. "Ningtn
ejemplo ensena mejor e papel de los
agitadores la sumision de las turbas >
Miguel S. OLIVER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-24

del anillo que Sc fonmaba en- cuarenta
Y ocho horas alrededor de los fragmen-
tos de tejido conjuntivo era de 5 g
milimitros.
Esta aceleracon del crecimiento fue
hecha mas evidente por la experiencia
que sigue:
Tn pedazo de corazon extirpado a un
embri0n de polio de edad de ocho dlas
Y un fragmento de tejido conjuntivo
al comienzo de su tercer ano de su vida
in vitro, fueron colocados en- an mis-,
mo medic de cultiyo.
All cabo de cuarenta y ocho horas sc
VIC que el tejido adaptable la vida in
vitro' provenia indirectamente de un
pedazo de corazon que habla sido extir-
pado hace mas de dos amos un en-
bri0n de siete dias de edad.
Es pues, cierto que ell poder de pro
iferacion de las colonias celulares no
ha disminuido en- modo alguno
Durante el tercer ano de su vida au-
tonoma, el tejido conjuntivo presenta
una actividad mayor Que al comienzo.
Esto indica que va no esta sometido
4 la accion del tempo
Puede decirse de las celulas conjunti-
vas 10 que Weissmann decla de las CO.
lonias de infusorios, es decir. Que son
potencialmente inmortales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-24
Una carta de
la Srta. Henna
Sr. don Jose Perez Losada,
San Juan.

Ddn Judu.
Nluy distinguido seflor y amigo:
La asambea Legislative, para la cual
guardo inmensa gratitud, me otorg0 una
pension para seguir mis- estudios de can
to en- Milan; y EMBARGO hoy, via New
York, para Italia
All haber cristalizado la aspiration
mas hermosa de mi vida, no puedo me-
nos que expresar mis- sentimientos de
gratitud y consideration para toda la
Prensa puertorrlquefia, por haberme
ella prestado su eficaz concurso, cilando
lleve cabo mi peregrinaci6n artfstica
por los pueblos de la Isla, para acopiar
algunos fondos
Dejo 4 mi pals, con la mente LENA Gle
iluslones Y el alma repleta de esperan-
zas, guardando un caudal de agradeci-
miento para todos aquellos que tan dig
namente me prestaron su ayuda esti-
mnlo.
Para su periodico, para todos los de
la lsa, va, en- estas lineas, mi saludo de
despedida, confando en- que Ell destino
me deparara la saerte, de poder regre-
sar a mi pals alg1n dia, ofreciendole,
como tribute, la mezquina gloria que
pueda alcanzar.
Con sentimientos Gle la mas alta con
sideraci6n quedo de nsted, senor Direc-
tor, atenta amiga
G. b. s. M
Sarah APARICIO HENNA.
San Juan, Il de Julio, 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-24
CARTA De ESPANA
LA POLITICA DE 1909

"Si Sc repitiera ell case de 1909,
icCal seria su actitud?" He aqul la
pregunta que, con un empeno tena-
cidad inocentes de puro sospechosos,
Sc viene repitiendo desde los bancos
de las izquierdas, bien dirigida al Sr.
Maura, bien los gobernantes actua-
les 4 quienquiera que pueda serlo en-
10 futmo.
Despreciendo eufemismos apa-
riencias para lleg9r al fondo, tengamos
q valor de traducir al lenguaje de la
verdad todo 10 que palplta Ell dicha
interro gacion. UInos, los de buena fe
revoluC ionaria, los verdaderamente OBJ
cecados convencidos, quieren decir
con ESQ: Use podrd trabajar Tranquil
lamentc Ell este pals para hacer Ell paz
la revolucion, sin riesgos, peligros hi
sobresaitos para los insurgentes? lSe
podra incendiar. Sc podra asesinar, Sc
podra maniobrar impunemente con
toda la amplitud requerida por ell es
pi,itu de los tiempos. 81 no?'
Pare los otros, para los simples vivi-
dores, equiyale 4 decir: Senor, vamos
cuentas. Nosotros, fuerza de su-
dores Y sacrifcioS, hemos montado aqui
una industria sumamente proSpera y
lucrativa la industria del desorden.
Trabajos infnitoS. nos ha costado in
fiamar, agrupar organizar las muche-
dumbres. Mil fatigas pasamos ahora
para mantenerlas en- su incomprensibleI
aunque honrada eeguera Muchas Vi
das hemos sacrificado mucha sangre
hemos necho va"ter para acreditar la
patente, dar vaor de realidad al 81
mulacrc y obteher que la sociedad pu-
silanime recomronsar nuestros des-
veios nos corvirtiese en- contratistas
de la tranquilidad publica como que
tenemoS Ell nuestras manos la guerra
la paZ. La sumisi0n ell confiicto Y
ahora. por un maj entendido tes0n. por
un sentido de etica trasnochado. use va
poner obstaculos 4 una empresa tan
fioreclente y permitir que Sc cierren
tan r.cos manantiales de prosperi-
dad?"
Porque ESQ quiere decir sin conven-
cionalismos nj enganifas la pregunta
famosa Y 81 no dice ESQ, ique es 10
que puede decir? iPor ventura que
debemos ponernos al compass de Eu-
roPa? Y, en- este case, 1como debe-
mos p0nernos al compass de Europa ??
iDejaEdo de infringir las leyes? Mn
gura - infringio entonces Ninguna
infracc'on Sc ha denunciado. iDeian-
do de cumplirlas2 En- ning1n pals Sc
uice nj Sc tolera una inepcia, una here
lia por ell estilo.
Els cue esa islacion-insin1an al
gnnos- esta en- desacuerdo con la epo-
"a y ecn el tipo medic de las demas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-24

Ilegislat ZONES. Lo uno 10 otro es
inexac1o. segun han venido a demos
trar plenamente estudios comparatlvos
de la mayor precision, alguno de ellos
cxtran; zero. Y aunque asi no fuera,
donde estaban entonces y para que
sirven nuestras izquierdas? 5Como
consint;eron la promulgaci6n 8 como
consienten ahora la vigencia de ese es-
tado | y al anacronico? jQue uso han
hecho &c la iniciativa parlamentaria,
nj siquiera que llamamiento har dirl-
gido a la opinion 8 que campana doc
trinal han orientado para revlsar todo
ESQ? a.
Ninguno. No hicieron NADIA, no
han hecho NADIA, no haran NADIA.
% estan conformes con la legisalcion
actual, entonces no pueden queJarse
de que Sc applique o es que no quleren
lev alguna. entonces hacen NAL en-
no prociamarlo asi, honradamente, pa
"a que 10 sepamos todos y demos su
protesta ell valor que en- tai case ten
drla Lo cierto es que todavla des
pues de cinco amos, y como no sea pa
ra el caso exceptional de la ley de Ju-
risdicciones. nadie Sc ha levantado a
proponer la refollna de la ley de Or
den pnblico. III la reforma del C0digo
de Justicia militar, nj la reforma del
Codigo penal ordinario, hi la reforma
de las leyeS adlctivas correspondent
tes nj NADIA que signifique preocupa
cion de principles. de ideas, de doctri-
mas.
Es mas: 81 ESQ Sc intentase desde ell
Poder, los propios favorecidos habrian
de estorbarlo bajo capa. porque 10 que
son preteXtos de agitaclon
Y bases de negacion protes
ia. 5Quien duda que las operaci0nes
de Marruecos fuer0n aprovechadas en-
1909 como ardid revolucionari0, de la
misma manera que 10 hubiera sdo la
inacci6n 81 el Gobierno sc hubiese de-
cidido Dor ella Asi tambien esa SOM
bra de Ferrer, que, dicho sea de paso,
despues de haber sido proyectada des-
de el eNtranjero, contin1a actuando en-
Espana cuando la opinion extranjera
ia retira de la circulation y empieza a
sentir cierto rubor de haber patrocina-
do. sin verdadero conocimiento, una
causa semejante-
Como teXto significativo me permito
uno de Gnstavo lie Bon, en-
su reciente libro La Revolution fran
caise ct la Psychologist des revolu-
TONS del cual existe va traducci6n
castellana lie Bon. incredible, mate
rialista, director de la Biblioteca de fl
losofia cientifica, escribe proposito
del papel de los agitadores me
neurs' de las agitaciones artificiales
que la historic de la revoucion ensefa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-24

Sc ALQUILA

Una casa Gale Colomer 26, situada
IN frente de la planta Electrical con
vista al Condado y al mar. Muy fres-
ga
Informara r. Schluter, San Jose 81,
Edo. piso, 8 BoLETIN MERCANTIL,
San Juan, r. r. Telefono 265 negro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
NEW SHIPS FOR NAVY COST
$26, 1876, ,399.42 LAST YEAR
Philadelphia Navy Yard Spent More
Than Sl,ooo,ooo.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 2. - The United
States spent during the fiscal year of
1s11-1t for the construction Of new ships
for the navy s2s 1s5,sss s.42, according to the
annual report of Paymaster General Sam
uel MCGOWAN, made public today.
Besides this expense for new construc-
tion, which included labor and materials,
there was devoted to the maintenance of
ships in commission Cother than receiving
ships), including pay of officers and men,
Subsistence and incidental expenses, a
total OF Sse. .435, 1878.
The cost of repairs to ships and equip
age OF the navy, at home and abroad, was
$780,, 22s.5s. For maintenance of receiving
prison and station ships the cost was
ts.17s,74L43 A total OF S13,559S25.53 was
expended for maintaining navy yards and
stations.
Total cost OF maintenance of battleships
OF the first line ranged from $1S7,992 81,
in the case OF the New York, to $685. S3S. 45
for the Wyoming. The budget for the
Wyoming showed s503, 1850 for accrued
pay, S1255.s7 for incidental public bills,
S124.9B for subsistence. $196, ,2I. 5S for stores
issued, $51,0O4.94 for hull and machinery
and Ss16026 for repairs and equipage.
New York had the highest expenditure
for navy yard maintenance and improve
ments its fund being S2,12s, 1895 Other
yards spending more than 100000 during
the year for the purpose were Boston,
Philadelphia, Washington, Mare Island,
Puget Sound. Norfolk and Pearl Harbor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
CITY PRAYS FOR SUCCESS
OF SUNDAYS CAMPAIGN
1907 900 supplicants Plead for Sup
port Of Evangelist's Work.

port OF Evangelists Work.
About 10000 persons kneit at about 5000
home prayer meetings. held in every sec
tion Of the city, last night. pleading for
the success Of the coming evangelistlc
campaign Of the Rev. DR.. William A.
Sunday.
The work OF preparation for these meet
ings had gone on quietly for some time.
under the direction Of the Rev. Dr. George
II. Blcltiey. chairman Of the prayer meet
ing committee. The pastors and members
Of about 800 churches Joined in the serv-
ices.
Great care was taken by the district
chairman to have the program carried
out in every section. The districts Of the
Philadelphia County Sabbath School As
ISOLATION were taken as a basis for the
work
Personal invitations and invitations by
letter and card were sent to every resi-
dent in each block, and there were many
more homes thrown open for the meet
inEs than were needed.
Probably the most successful system
OF subdlvidlng a district took place in
the 18th district in the extreme northern
part of the city. There the work was
In charge of A. q. Work. a layman Of the
Logan Presbyterian Church, and he pre-
pared plans of the block divisions In
duplicates 80 that the workers would
have the details at their finger tips.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
sILLA'S ARMY NOW
EXPECTED TO MOVE
AGAINST VERA CRUZ
rclared Zapata Will Aid
Convention" Forces in
Forcing Carranza From
His New Stronghold.

Ell PAso. Tex, Dec. 2-The next cam
paign launched by General francisco
villa WIN be an attack against vsra
Cruz. where the Government Of General
'ronustiano Carranza has been estab-
Cd, according to Mexican dispatches
hero today. 1t is expected that
10 days a general movement
Nit Vera Crus by villas 5000 troops,
as the Convention Army. will be
,snoed.
declared there is no friction be-
villa and General zRpata, and
army will be reinforced with Zap
soldiers on its march against Vera
tne villa and Zapata expect to strike
live blow against CarranSa at Vera
uedThey think he then will fee from
IN iutry.
hrding TO present plans, Vera Cruz
fhei attacked from land and sea, as
r,,ivention forces have equipped the
Runboata which fell into their
IheFflsn Husrta abdicated.
troope IL being experienced in the OPP
Vera around Tampioo. but Villas men
by can OCCUPY the port any time
IN EirA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
TO REPAIR MANTUA SEWER
Bureau of Surveys Also Plans to Ex-
tend Delaware Avenue Mains.

Plans have been completed in the Sur
vey Bureau for reconstruction work on
the Mantua Creek sewer. in the Zoo
logical Garden, to cost about $4,000. Bids
for the work will be asked tomorrow.
The sewer, which Is nine feet in dame
ter, was built about so years ago and
has begun to dlsintegrate along about 500
feet of its length. The repair work will
be in tunnels, as fill OF so feet has been
placed on the sewer since It's construc-
ton.
Plans have also been completed by the
Survey Bureau for extending the water
mains under the unimproved section of
Delaware avenue to provide permanent
supply for the various piers. The work
of extending the mains will be performed
by the Water Bureau in the general
project of widening and improving Della
ware avenue. Bids for cast iron pipe,
for which about $4,000 is available, will
be asked by the Survey Bureau tomor-
row. 1t is planned to have all under
ground pipes and conduits in place be-
fore the paving of the widened avenue
is begun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
400 YOUNG WOMEN AT BAZAAR
Big Corps VIII Manage Aid for st.
Martha's Settlement.

inal plans have been made for the ba-
T which Will be given at Horticul-
Al Hall tomorrow, Friday and Satur-
in aid of st. Martha's Settlement,
'rsed by Bishop Rhinelander. More
Ae0 young women will devote their
TO making the affair a success.
rly every Episcopal church in this
Sc viii be represented by a booth
ie main hall or corridor of the big
ing, each In charge OF some widely
IN woman and a number OF aides.
Il costumes will be worn by the
& women workers.
5. c. T. Stocker Is in charge, as
! by the following committee; Mrs.
ibald c. Knowles. chairman; Mrs.
f Griswold, Mrs. c. c. Harrison. Jr,
lJohn Pepper. Mrs. j. B. Hutchin-
Mrs. II. G. Boyer. Mrs. John j. Car
Mrs. Charles s. Wurts. Mrs. Al
{. Clay. Mrs. Edward B. Melgs and
Edward Hesley,
aides are Mrs. Walter Langdon
-, Mrs. Robert Martin williams,
,iNathaniel Knowles. Miss Anna l..
=. Miss Anne Shirk. Miss Nancy
- Miss Frances Bailey. Miss Mary
lowe. Miss Edith n. Baehe. Miss
aine LongRere, Miss Alice Prime,
Ellen orton. Loretta Prime, Miss
7. Putnam, Miss Catharine Put
nd Miss Esther Lloyd.
honorary patronesBes are Mrs.
Blddle. Mrs r. H. BayaFd Bowie.
bFaes Brock. Mrs. John Cadwal-
pdrs. william Martin Camac, MTa
Aner Cassatt. Mrs. Alexander Brin-
-xe, Mrs. Edward Coles, Mrs. VIII
nE Frazier, Miss s. Pemberton
lAhon. Mrs. John Markos. Mrs.
s.s i. RhinelandeF. Mrs. Gorneliua
tM n, Mrs. Alexander Van Rens-
ad Mrs. Edward ShipDsn Will