davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
Church Greatly Improved

During the summer the Temple Presby-
.erlan Church, Franklin and Thompson
streets has been greatly improved. The
interior has been repainted and decora-
teG' and the greensboro walls on the out
sue sue nave been completely refaced with
utree % coatlngs OF patented cement that
sI'es s the ediiice the appearance Of a
brownstone structure. The Rev. DIR. Will
ism Dayton Roberts pastor, announces
mat mat the autumn work is Starting hope
iuly, ahd he anticipates busy and sue
eesstul winters labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
Deaths

AGwGLIARo.--P1ETRo AGUGLIARo,1 / year.
1122 Amin st.
ALEyATA.-PASQUAL ALEvATA, 1 year.
S31 Pierce ct.
ALTING.---sUsAN ALTING. SO years. 1851
Judson st.
AIEhmon ~ Ft:ns2 sePteImbsr 1s. 1914. MARY. wife
m. from her late residence, 2252 South
Gs,hS gsechwo9d st. Interment at Trinity Lutheran
AILMER;,-on september 12, 1914. MARY
given from her late RESIDENCE aoi5 wat-s Tsit %
, st.. West Philadelphla;
ii9i4: JOHN {: BXLPwiN. aged II Yeas.
FT1T51no. FTnsTs yesS sns private
BEECKM;AN; -, - HARRY BEEcKMAN. 12
years. 122 Harvey st.
& Ssh ii in 1Sn+ FL st 1NATz 1.E
EEeiatgiyes, and friends. also Iiappaport Lodge,
Invited to attend the funeral on sunday. at
Son, iGo2 Diamond st; Intermsnt at Adath
1Rrp TssRTrqn cemetsry Kindly omit flowers:
bRTH %fe Of is hapes dgi fkzA hdts
aged 81 years; Funeral services on Monday,
Sd st. lnterment private, at Westminster
BLTMTsARAH BLUM. 5s years. a21 North
BkhFToS&,1SiHAR rTfS5S@ SCI BR1rroN. so years.
BRoCK.~on ssPtember IS 1914. EDWARD.
os and avfYe ens q aFs nys Esf to S
fas PrsossS at 65 late Oh G3a5s ISL &or
BKoWN.IsARHH SISa' BRo@N. RfRsSSSSi s2 years, s44s
BURNs.-.on September II. 1914. ANNA A.,
widow Of - Thomas G1,as F Burns Relatives and
a% hsT private! F'sai@ss at ss
cAMPI0S1oH ssPtembsT 1s, 1911, RICH
n N frOm
late Rte,,nn, reSidemHse FFansis ave- AmbleG Pa
N@Ser at "S a. m a Ineermen nenE at 'HwStse wese
Assl SSIi5s Al caSa SHfEMHTsK r.
cLEGG0n LiG !; segtsmber IT, 1914 AENIE
S aeGd
SgRaSy oPfS yos a g. M her prH"e as home 1907
S5th and Lesser ave.
Pm i e6M FSn.rl 1f 4sl aoISR ERAN Ss
dence soss frankfort Il I'd ave.. s IL Holmesbgrg mes rfS
Services at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church
CoNROw.-on September Il, 1914 DAVID
K CoNRoW. aged "a years. Late residence.
CkIPPENi@on September 1s 1914. GEORGE
fSmSsI SI GEN 81 Sep
Wordal B, and Catharine a. DeCamp. in the
0ith year OF his age. Funeral on sunday at
p. m, from the residence of his brother.
Thomas DeCamp. Interment at Jacotstown.
DE ROsI-DOMENICO DE ROSsI. 02 yrs.
10 South Marshall ST.
DEAN.-On September IA. 1914. CATH
ARISE a. DEAN, widow of Charles ",
Dean residence. $3.50 Union st. Funeral seFy-
ices and interment strictly private
Wharton ST.
DILL0N;,-op September -. 1914. RoBERT
E.. husband of NOTah Dillon NEE Sulliyan)
ard son of Luke and Mary T. Dillon. Due
notice OF the funeral win be given, from
his parents residence, l4l3 South 18th 81,
DIyAC.-LIZzIE DIyAc. 40 years. 1929 N.
18th st.
DOUGHERTY.-on September 1s. 1914. Ell
LIE r., widow Of John j. Dougherty (nes
Donohue). Due notice OF the funeral will be
given, from her late residence. 1914 Cath
aTine ST..
DRUGGANy-.ELLEN DRUGGAN, 10 years.
18th and Jefferson sts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EAsTLAcK. 6S
Yea ). -Oi iichmond
EsKIN.--EsTHER EsKIN. "A years. s122
Moss st,
EYSON.-On September Is, 1914. GER
TRUDE. daughter OF William n, and Mar.
garet Eynon, aged 10 years. Funeral SER
vices on Monday, at p. m, precisely, at her
parents residence, ia Kalos ST., Wissa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
pResBYTERlANs PLAN FOR
HOME MISSION CAMPAIGN
-,.,.,h.s Will Seek to Raise Large
"i - FOR Extension Work.

r,,ohorate plans are being made by the
blus"teriens bleDyis of this city for the cam
freso' & to he waged this autumn to help
p,,, pa,sm, budget Of $4,000 for home mis-
ss op.a," and church extension OF the de-
slonS sl,,Iration. The pastors of all ehurcnes
hon,,' noun been requested to present the cause
na'T ,,o,r congregations on sunday, octo-
10 ~ the day that has been set asiue
per nr,;,v 20; Mission Sunday"
as ooi churches have been asked 70 con-
,N,,aio nou, $4,000 of the budget tor nome
ripua,' rpl,au work during this year. or this
nllsS,Vt s,,nt GO per cent is to go toward mis-
afliou,rC rrork in the presbytery, 10 per cent;
SION ,ssion work in the synod and 81
1oi nont for national home missions.
per p,,srts o are also to be made to collect
..donoo b'l0, io he used in paying off mort
@ flvovO' on all missions and churches desir-
gases .sistsnce. o,s In the Philadelphia Pres
ing asher, there are IS churches, 1854 mem,
byte'S ,d sunday schools having totai
meiIipopSip mf,lnorginr "City Mission Sunday" spe-
.,r, rO'iU ruoeting is to be held In Calvary
.dh eial n,'Vyi"g when clergymen and laymen will
Cnut,." Cl,. on the home mission work, ana
spedn speaioulsr,y on the local field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
TOURIST GLAD TO GET HOME
DR.. Lewis Lautenbach Didn't Find
Rest There as Expected.

Dr. Louis J. Lautenbach, of SO South
Sixteenth street. is home from Europe
and is exceedingly glad. He made the
trip to get little rest. He did not find
the journey a quieting one.
When the war broke out DR.. Bauten-
bach was in Holland Tourists immedi-
ately became Objectionable characters. 1t
was intimated to him that the Govern
ment of Holland would be pleased II he
quilted the country. DR.. Bautenbach left
Holland in a baggage car. He finally
managed TO reach London. He had money
equivalent to a couple Of American dol
lars and there was no hope of Getting
more as the banks were closed and
checks were not honored.
DR.. Lautenbach happened to be known
at a London hotel, where he was
housed until he could get money and
passage back to the United States In
London DIR. Lautenbach said his name
was not popular. He was looked upon
with suspicion, as many persons believed
he was a German.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

2n slhr,,t n,tshonz 3Idl \. 9th ST., and Elva NJ.
1S3sHhmllt 1911 Hunting Park ave
Edwin b, stoudt, BiaRdoa, Pa, and Emma
J6Ir MahIlller, Reading. Pa
lH ~ skIt5 & K9ms5Sy' ~ y, 5Oth St.. and Clara
srH WsTv = H. Finley 15l N. Ruby st., and
Fan ", u, hurst, Lenni. Pa.
Dell, iG WSeTaenTman; 4GlS n. Front ST. and
Rs,,ns connolly, Chestnut Hill
IjIIin a a, Stewart, 1911 Catharins St and
Louis c, o hAlman, IA $. Hicks St
staliere ie,i ~ : Juniper ST., and Mary
MaTv H9"e, Guayaquii Ecuador, and
T6oma, IFSMade' Fl",S ~ ~ \ Ruby street.
z. Lues III NJ NJ Melrose st., ana Mary
cbarIotNSs ,Tettcmer, RockIedge. Pa, and
Andy GnI, ~ Startling, 1871 Dover st.
En- E1l'eGS r. 22fi Hamburg 81.
Marsdsn1 1'S-sr, a-, Ardmore Pa, and Mary E.
CaSsniia' % Mllne hG ~ ST. Bernard 81 and
HsyIy9 HST9liRo me D. Timer Si8 n. 50th ST. st. anu
Roldricbo boHms, rs lS'7 Lombard st., and Mildred
Steve Tni,. 1877 Lombard st. ~
RnsI Nullsz, 81 n. Tenth 81 and TI,yIo
waaSEtslnl5o, 0l5 CallowhiiI AZ s'' anu Li@~io
Florence EAlP5iEht. 2si3 +. Jarney st., and
Joseph Dusaa. mis- 2i7s An HmbeH Weikel y st.
John tIIesn,Tan, 4 nan, 2460 AlmonI 81 80 anu anna
obk51.hsrpe Foley & $dld p TRRPRmPsoa St. and
sTgsaI!sI j. McCiTogsin 1856 f. Pf WillsPd ST. 81, and
Michael bono65Deo Dc na6SDo99ae5 9g65 236o y Leithgow St
Peter NJ r. o dsr!Gn SO4 Mercer st. - ana MAI
Bessie z. M5sia[e M5sie[ye IN Christian ST., and
DunkiD 9s,99E 82!+ SAMSON ST., ana sabina
Kahn. vi" 2itss"sF BiIc,S S5 N. Sixth at. and Ida
Esther 4 f. rrl Lewis Wilkes Barre. Pa, and
Harry Brown Et1ii' ~ y Woodlawn ave,
Louis j. tirsIw,,,3'iH ii- los T. ,sharpnack St
Hee54b6cIks ,2I4S PaetiorDo oStord s st.. and Emma
BernarjIi,, n, siiawendeuan 424i Ieldv ava and
Prank c, .''S a15eBgsn 81 I.shgh ave W. anu
wa, Fink HSneWsiI HRiloona, Pa, ana Emily
GeFaIirSIo Yennings l122 S. Divinity st and
Easard Wesas' [a'teIson, 49l5 Walton ave. e. anu
JabSaT ahbSaTE5qwltz 2i2 Rev RsSd york city ana Goldie
Schmidt. III '12 w " w. Ontario st., ana Augusta
5Ih.o Poplar Sd ~ -''h ST. and Edith L0gg.
,zligb i7li Tin Ye5E Y12t Hollywood St, ana Teresa
eGsaPio ss6 N -' guSpsru N Juniper ST.. aud Istina
ldslebellst GTpSyJ S,ai Cedar ave. ana Frleda
Eiizabst, l4g!sf2am., al n. Eleventh ~ sDd
N1PsFlea r Moors 60 lSl9 Green 81.
Benz, 403a Green St - 7lst st. and sarah
sic p. Win 6204 n Park ave and Fsz-
John e. Riilyii man p. 1872 n Fifteenth y.
-aas. NJ A.. ~ AIRY. ana Helen q. HOl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

wAIDNER.--on September u, 1914 CHRiS-
TIANA, wife or Anton Waldner tnee Hosch,
sseg 81 years FSseras seTESTes Eds o2 st9 Nwss
Montsomery ave. Interment private.
wALI,ACH---on. September q, 1919. M0sEs
aged S7 years. Funeral on Sunday. ut p.
Tnltcrinent at MT. Carmel Cemetery.
o. sptGg%R%sT pDSg %rdr ~ aasd IA 1an 1dsr
10 a. m. Interment at Laurel. Del
RfPi'mssd Widow isf sf a1d 1sld
=. Wcatherby, aged 81 years. Funeral sery-
Ices on M Monday et p NJ 1s az her ists resi- fn-
terr1cnt strictly private
wHARToN;r,.on September 1I;iol4, AGNES
Philip and Aiicee walsh, aged 20 years. F9.
neral on Monday, at $50 2 M, from. t2
COLON ST. siig Syr1b High Ma'T m at n Ss
iqt ierment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
wHITE.-On September IL. 1914. at his resi-.
dsnGe on Xasssr sqpSerc In Asantie TnS city ~
neral will take place at his country house,
vivid orchard" near Cardingto1, Philadel.. ..
pha on second-day, the 2tst inst. At ;
and friends AZ the Terminal. Goth and MARI
ket sts.. after 2:15 p. m. 1nterment private.
UIID.--MALLY WILD. SO years. 25e0 North
Water st.
wILDE.--on September -. 1ot4,s Joseph
Q o. m from his late residence. Bonsall ave,
DreSel Hil! Delaware Co., Ia lnterment at
UILLIs-JAKE WILLIS. 8t years. 1917
Wood 1T.
wILsoN.,oiAt csS3t,s.rttSon, n j., on ssPtsm;;
Wilson, aged Sc years. Funeral on Sunday,
az az RrothePbooa tESm cemetcfg st'r' %
zrREK.-LoU1s zuREK. 4s years. n
Brown st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
,,o,.rurEER CHURCH WORKERS
Campaign for Stimulation OF interest
po IUaged This Winter.

campaign for increased service EN-. IN ,.ne tne
.,a,ning of volunteers and pala wolhers
In churches, Sunday schooIs. se.. , Ma,',s
poys plo'ys.,ian % Association, the Young Wom-
.a,. CHRISTIAN Association and other re-
en- Snio,,. organizations is to be waged dur
ns.Otb ,n tbe winter, with many of the local
lts tgss,,ational atl religious and charitable or
eultsa,ions uniting to further the work.
ss,i'"p nsrmanent cooperating committee
"a, formed during this week at meet
We m%' held in the Central Branch Y. M. c.
' Among the organizations represented
on the committee are the Baptlst lnsu-
-,,t,, .u.o The Y. M. c. A., the Y. w. c. A.,
tho educational department of the Re-
tnrmed Church and the Presbyterian
board Of Publication
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BLoCKLEY CHURCH MEETING
Social Union Will Hear Address on
Neglected Field.N

The quarterly meeting of the West
Philadelphia Social Union is to be held
at BloclSley Baptist Church, Fifty-third
street and Wyaluslng avenue, on Thurs
day evening of next week. Supper will
be served at $50 o'clock, and Is to be
followed by an address and conference.
The speaker will be the Rev. Fl. Watson
Barras, pastor of the Frankford Avenue
Baptist Church. "a Neglected Field"
will be his subject. The topic for dis
cussion at the conference is to be "Chil-
dren's Work in the Church."
Allen Lowell, president of the Union,
Is to preside. and 1t is expected that the
church will be overcrowded In the Union
there are men of % churches and the
total membership is about 60O0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
SEES BLESSING IN WAR
The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton Ex-
,,so+s cood TO Flow From Conflict.

The European war Is going to be q
blessing, in the opinion of the Rev. DR..
Charles Aubrey Eaton, pastor OF the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Man
b.ttan Now York In his sermon on Sum
day Doctor Eaton said:
"Thls war is the greatest blessing.
When II Is ended the world will be bet
ter and more enlightened than it has
been since the days of Jesus. This Is the
end OF the world of hypocrisy. The age
OF sefshness and bigotry is gone, and,
when think of those thousands of boys
who have been shot that this might be
accomplished, I feel they have found a
good place for what they have done
toward 1t. Lift UP your hearts, the dawn
Is breaking"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
GERMAN DAY WILL BE
DEVOTED TO PRAYERS
No Patriotic Celebration This Year
in Washington,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-German Day
in Washington this fall will be observed
as day of prayer, and all Germans In
Washington will gather in churches. This
announcement was made today by Martin
Wiegand president of the United Ger
man Societies. The willingness of the
Germans to meet exactly the spirit of
President Wilson'S request for Observance
of strict neutrality in this country led
to the abandonment of the usual patriotic
celebration.
President Wilson is much gratifed by
the nation wide response to his proclama-
ton designating, at the suggestion of the
PUBLIC LEDGER. Sunday, October A. as
"a day of prayer for peace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BRINGING MRS. CROKER HOME
Body of Former Tammany chieftain's
Wife on Way Across Atlantic.

ROME. Sept 19.-The steamship Tomaso
di Savoia sailed from Genoa on Thurs
day with 400 passengers. mostly Ameri-
cans, including Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston.
Jr. formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland) and
party; Mrs. w IL. Bissell and Howard
Croker and his sisters who are taking
the body OF their mother to New York
for burial.
Mrs. Croker was the wife OF Richard
Croker, formerly the Tammany Hall
leader in New York. She died recently
in Austria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
DEATHS OF A DAY
]. E. SULLIVAN BURIED
Many Mourn AS Late A. A. U. Sec
retary is Laid at Rest.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-More than 1oo,-
900 schoolboys stood in line and flags at
all schools in the city were at half-mast
today, when the body of James e. Sulli-
van, late secretary of the Amateur Ath-
letlc Union. was taken through the
streets of New York. After services were
held Mt the Catholic Church of st.
Aloyslus. the body was taken to Calvary
Cemetery for burial.
The Executive Committee of the A. A
u. attended the funeral in body. Mes
sages of coincidence poured in upon Sulli-
vans relatives by the hundreds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
DIR. MAHLoN H. BEARY

ALLENTOWN Pa, Sept. 19.-Dr. NAH
lon II. Beary, "a years old, physician,
lawyer and Civil war veteran, died yes-
terday He served in the 12Sth Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers. and was one of the
orators at the dedication of the Pennsyl-
vania monument on the battlefield OF An
tietam For a time, after the war, he
lived In Missouri. He owned considerable
property, and had beautiful winter
home In Florida almost within stone-
throw of that of William Jennings Bryan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
MRS. CAROLINE WILT

CENTRE VALLEY, Pa, Sept. 19.-Mrs.
Caroline wilt, SO years old, wife of James
wilt, died after an illness of "a hours Of
apopleXy. Her husband, retired hotel
man, who is in his 9th year, is the old
est voter in Lehigh County. On August
23 Mr.. and Mrs. wilt celebrated their list
wedding anniversary. She leaves four
children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
"eoD OF THIS AGE" HIS TOPIC

The Rev. Clarence Larkln, slstor of
Bethany Baptist Church, Fox Chase, is
preaching series of sermons on "Timely
Topics on Dispensational Truth" His
subject for tomorrow is to be "The God
of This Age" The special sermons are
to be given at 1O:3O o'clock in the morn
lhgs through the remainder of this month,
october, November and December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BAPTIST CONVENTION I
Young Peoples Union Preparing for
Meeting in October

Plans are being made for the second
autumn convention and rally of the West
District Baptist Young Peoples Union,
which will be held on October H. The
board of managers Is to decide on the
place for the meeting tonight
Lloyd Parkinson, who represented the
district at the national convention in
Kansas City this summer, is to make his
report at the rally. Plans for increased
interest among the young people of
West Philadelphia in social service will
be discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
DIR. MATTHEW G. FARRELL

DR., Matthew Comar Farrell, dentist
died yesterday at the home of his
brother, Bernard w. Farrell, 1899 South
5sth street, in his 33d year. DIR. Farrell
was graduated from the Pennsylvania
Dental College six years ago, but for
the last two years had been too III to
pursue his practice. His death came as
the result of a nervous breakdown that
was first brought on by overstudy when
at college His widow survives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
e. H. BERKHEIMER

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. 19.-Emanuel
II. Berkhelmer. Register and Recorder
of Adams County, was found dead in bed
yesterday. A cripple for years. he slipped
and fell on the icy pavements last winter,
suffering additional injuries from which
he never recovered. He was elected
Register and Recorder In 1911 on the
Democratic ticket without opposition. He
was 81 years old and leaves wife and
two children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
Will Preach on Reyivals

In anticipation of the visit of Billy"
Sunday, the baseball evangelist, to this
city during the early part of 1916, the
Rev. James Ramsay Swain, pastor of
Inc Woodland Presbyterian Church, 42d
and Pine streets, is to preach a series
Gt % sermons on Sunday evening on "The
Reylyals of History"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
MARY VIRGINIA sAGENDoRPH

Mary Virginia Sagendorph died yester-
day at her home in the Covlngton Apart
ments, after an Illness lasting through
n period Of five years. Burial will be
at Claverick, N. V, her former home.
She Is survived by her husband. f. E.
Sagendorph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. A. A. CLOUD

The funeral of Mrs, Ada A. Cloud,
widow Of the late Albert A. Cloud, was
held this morning. Interment was in
laurel Hill Cemetery, with the Episcopal
Church service at the grave. Mrs. Cloud
was a years old shs died last We'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
CATHARINE G. KEILE

Catharlne c. Keile, 81 years old, died of
diphtheria at her home, 1917 F'ilbert
street, yesterday. She is survived by her
husband, a teanlster, 1906 Filbert street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
EDWARD BROCK

Edward Brock. a Republican worker.
died yesterday at his home. S615 North
22d street, from an attack of heart dis
ease. He was 6S years old and had been
Ill for nearly two years. His widow
survives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

nesday at wildwood, N. J. She was the
daughter of the late Congressman John
Hickman. She was born at West Chester,
but had lived most of her life at New
York city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ELIZABETH G. LLOYD

Elizabeth Gibbons Lloyd died yesterday
at her home, 924 Clinton street She was
the daughter of the late John and Esther
b. Lloyd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

THE WANAMAKER STORE
Announces for Monday
The formal opening of Fall and Winter millinery, i'm
Guiding am extensive collection of brilliant
hats from the great ateiers of Paris
ond hor
The opening of very precious collection of Paris gowns
for young Wor1en==eXclusive i'm America
FEOor
10000 books i'm cIearaWay at 5c 25c SOC and 75c, being
the gathering up of all the odd lots and left
overs from number of special sales
Over 6OOO books marked at 15c
rtenh) N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
COMING

A great sale of famous American
Rugs starting some day next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

1900 sample shirtwaiss: many samples i'm very UNI
usual disposal going at ST to $3.85
25O standard quality beds i'm disposal at Is to
33 l-3 per cent. below regular price.
200 wonderful sample suits for women and young
women at half price i'm the Lower-Price Store These
suits are made of imported materials finely
tailored and marked SIS and $40 each.
(SuwGy
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
RH|NEHART SUIT
IS IN THE HANDS
OF COURT JURY
Judge Cdvender InstruCtS Jury
Immediately After Noon and
Verdict Expected Soon.

The suit of the heirs OF W. E.
hhinehart against the Denver & Rio
Grande for the recovery of $4,000
loss ON the Rhinehart warehouses
destroyed by fire during July of sos
was given over to the hands OF the
jury at three O'Clock this afternoon.
and at i:30 no agreement had been
reached.
The court instructed the jury to
limit the award to S1,514.
The Instructions TO the Jury Were
given this mnrning. Ghurtly before
adjournment OF court, and the attor-
Deys made very brief arguments TO
the jury. Several votes have been
taken by the jury but no agreement
has been reached although it is pre-
dicted that some damages will be
awarded to the plaintiff. The suit
alleges that the fire was caused by
spark from a Rio Grande engine.
No insurance was paid in this case.
pending possible settlement with
the railroad.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
OENNEY PLANS
PLATFORMS IN
GRAND VALLEY
Chicago Man Announces That
From $4,000 TO $4,000
Will be Spent.
REPRESENTATIVE HERE TODAY

Announcement that the John Den
ney & Co.. of Chicago and Omaha
would spend between fifteen and
twenty thousand dollars in shipping
platforms, warehouses and offices at
Clifton and Palisade was made today
by F. II. Hogue, representative of the
big commission house, who arrived
today from the North Fork section
aud was met by Harry Younger, the
Palisade manager.
Negotiations have been in progress
for several days between the repre-
sentatives of the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association and Dem
ney Co. for the purchase of the
old buildings and property of the
Palisade Fruit Growers association
at Palisade. but the Grand Junction
association refused to sell
Ii was announced by President A.
Il. johnson that the Grand Junction
association would not sell any of the
property acquired in the recent CON
solidation for the purpose of increas-
ing competition in the valley. The
property Will be used for storage pur-
poses by the association.
Mr. Hogue who handled the north
western crop for the Chicago firm,
- aNh h't'ANiNshiNNi III fpiAAiltli u
announced that his firm would build
platforms at Palisade and at clifton
of sufficient size to permit OF the
handling OF 100 to 200 ears of fruit
at each place, during the season.
The outlook for fruit is good. Z"
said Mr.. Hogue, lin fact it is too
good at this time. for if all the live
buds now on the trees matured into
fruit the crop wouldn't be worth
marketing.
I'VE intend to handle fruit on the
usual commission basis. and will be
equipped fer that purpose. bs con-
structine the necessary platforms
md .tfackage at Paiisadrtand tlis-i
ton.
The company will incorporate its
business in the Grand Valley under
the name of the Palisade Fruit EN-
change and expects to handle three
or four hundred ears OF fruit from the
valley this year.