davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

f4nsle, teds gtugen, gu fed bieIIei@t,
ia, uno 0a mar oieler iuuse 9err
5riebri9, oieier CUTE, f4ti4terne,
tGppiI9e 8uri9e, Der INNER: rSrua
De. &. :" su ibr iagte, unO Der Damn
zines cages fortgiqg. aus Dem StdOts
den fort, neil IS nit Sruoe ni9ts
Deroen tpolte ooer neil er Die gpu.
rage unO Oas 9ers nt6t fano. =.
uno 5rdulein 3ruo6en, oas ats
gepproene, tpelte 6rduIein Sruo9en
bier am 8ett puBte es nod, pubte
nod ale G~in3elheiten. Sic muBte
fat Id9elr, 10 gendu tpubte iie es
nod. :. ga, 10 mar es setpefen, gang
senat, ais miirDe Der Serr Stabts
I9reiber Oa Dor ibr I'M 8ett Die gans
3e, alltGg!i6e @ei6i6te @urt fir
Dort aus ibrem 9eraeu ableIen. . .
@r bate nthts pergeien, ST bait:
es Elm MenI6endlter lang treu I'm
9ersen bebalten.
nnb bate Die 6offnung oufredt
sebalten, bate nod tein tpin3igites
Stiid ieiner 9offnung furtgeporfen.
ltnb jebt ipra4 er, NIT ieiner mii>
Den, onseitreHgten Stimme, ais nds
rem ale 6ieIe 3pidenliegenosn Sabre
ausgeniI9t. p3rube. Iagte er.
Saqte Is Qdns rubia unb felbitpers
ftGnolih. Oft madte ct cine pau1e.
ipenu Die miibe @timme nidt mebr
re6. mttge6en pplte. limb pieoer
fagte er: .Srube. . unO bnb er
balo gang seIunb iei, uno buB Iie
oann gIiidIi9 isin pir0en, gr fan5
tein gnoe.
SruO4en fab fin. :, Sic bDrte
iebes @urt, ihr 9er3 ging nit. Wur
tie ni6t jung un0 bate braunes 6aar
uno fansIls tede @ugen9
llno aud Der Serr GtaotfGreiber
mar gang itin. Seine Stimrne, ims
mer miiOer, INNER f9pG6er, INNER
gldubtger, mar 5uleBt mitten i'm Sab
ousgegangen. Aber feline 2tppen
bieIten nod INNER oas lsbte frobe
2G4eIn felt.
Sept bIidte Sraulein srub6en
aus ibrer ber1untenen Stiae empor
uno idb IS unb erfmrat faft gar
nift. Nur muBte ie ii9 einen atls
genblid beIinnen. sbe ie nit rubigen,
tdpferen Singern Dem totem Mann oie
2iber iiber Die geitorbenen 4uaen bers
%unteroridte, llnO iebt fab fe oie to-
ten Sippen, uno ga gei9ab es, oaB
ldnafdm,. 3ug INN 3ug, Der herbe
perblibte Munb Dee oIten MG66ens
Dem itummen !0srrH TrieOrim 0os
rDbe, lebts 2dGeIn ableruts unO 5us
tiidaab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07
gnnOsrIid)e Grinder. Sheen.

Mit Der 6rdge, tuie man GiIera
babn3uIammenitDbe berhinoerH t0na
ne, baben ii4 iapn DieIe erfinoer
bef9dftiet. 9ubet tamen unerOings
neben mander guten GrfinOung audi
bic fo~nbsrbarlten Soeen gum @Ors
f9ein. 60 tpolte ii1 cine Dame ETA
men BON ibr erfunoeneu nGiienbuhna
3uIammsHItoB s9fuffer" pdtenEierert
laFsn. sic i9lug Dor, man fpae
born an Der 2otomptioe pie ou9
am Gnbe zines jebeH t3uges grOBe
NIT grebluft gefiiGte Gummibeutel
a~nbrinser. rad ibrer anit9t tpiiroe
10 Elm 3ufammenftoB unf4doIi9 gea
mo9t tperben. Sin iunges Md0hsHs
bas einmal einen @tienbubnuufaN
erlebt batte, belt es fir cine CLANS
Sen0e Soee, Die Wdgen ni9t aug
Sol3, Ion6ern aus Summit poer 2ea
Der 3u bauen. bamit ie Bel einenr
3%uIamsmnftOB biegiam gerllg ipGs
rem, un na6Sugeben. 4
guf Der MISUNDERSTANDING eiA
ner neutrality-suspicious. I9Iu9 elm
Serr Dor. ieoe aDtomptiDe fole einen
ausgudspOiten erbdItsn, Der NIT eia
mem guten 5ernglas dus3urlften ieis
bamit ct I9pn auf ipeite gntfsrnung
ie0es 6in0ernis tpdbrnehmeu iDnil&
9as pdre ia gdna 1iibT4, dber bel
&urben fanr man felbit NIT bend
beItsu 5ernglas ni9t Inn Die Gde
f6auer, ebenfp pie man Diften Nea
BEL posr bic 9untelbeit Der Na9t
ni9t our1bringen fam.
Den @Ogel i6ieBt nber geipiB ia
ner .grfinber" db, Der eth satla iIGet
pirtenbes Mtttsl gesen 3usSuIdma
msnitOb in Itdrten Magneten erbIidts
6ie borne an oeil 2otpmpttbsn 1ngts
bra6t peroen fplen. g1ah geinet
4nIi9t piirOe bic MbitoBung Oex
Magnetpple bepirten, bdB 3tueE duf&
chamber losflbrenOe 3ige ~iibsrhaipf
ni9t suIammtnitnbsn tORnet, iona
bern Ii9 gegsnIeitig abItpBen. MenH
cine ipTde MbftpBung m5sti9 mare,
miiBts is dber tpobI au9 Bel 3agga
duFtrsten, bic biht uneindnber bpra
bsifobrsn molten. @ds ffeint ber
Grfinoer iiberfeben sa baben, aud
bat er anfdeinenb Die .0uberbienElis
den WirtungenA Der Mdgneten, tts
ina auf Die G6ienen uub @9uenea,
nidt in 8etradt ge5Oger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07
Nene NIpdabete fir Snbier.

Sn SnOien ad6lt man ettpa 200
beridieoene 8iaIette uno 90 bers
f9ieOene S9reibpeifen, bon Oenen
iebs ein5eIne 5O0-1000 beri9isoens
S@rift5ei4en umfaBt. Das Gtus
blum oieIer 4lpbdbete 1T 1ebr f9psr,
bd pieie S9riftSsi9en duberoroent.
Ii6 Osrlpidslt urb fatper su i6rsibsn
pie su leIen iino. 9a oarf es nt9t
iberraI9en, ipenn unter Der inois
fden e~ingebpreneu 8eD6lterung etlpa
50 proSent 4naIp6abeten finb. Run
mill bic inoifhe Resitrung biefer uis
9laubli6en llnpiFenbeit Der @ebDltss
rltng abbelfen. So pirb bur1 cine
&ommiFion Elm anssmetn einaufib'
renoss qlpbabet uusgeur6eitet tpers
Den, 0as auf Dem ldteinif9en 1a
a%ufbduen 1oll inter @ertpenbung bon
S6riit5eiGen, ipel1e bic b~eIonosrsn
inbii6tn 2dute dus3uoriiden ks
itimmt finb. 4uf bieie Msife iOIlen
Die S9rift5einen, Die man fir Die
Dtrpidettften Dtalette ben6tigt, Die
3abt 50 ni9t iiberftsisen. tpdbrsn6
man Die 9ur9I9nittssab[ bsr
S6riftasi6en zines 4lpbabetes nlf
81 I9dbt. Mluu slaubt bob uuf
@runb bieTer gteuerliug Elm Snoer
bon normaIer auffdFungsgdbe in 10
llebun9sFunoen penigitens lefen Iers
men tam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

bort meme msnf6misnninIs ouf!"
rief oenbrlss uno ptrgob Ina Msos
mett iaiidAIld IttH eifriess anutn.
aosIbsio muBis Iodsn.
sgla, Jbntn su Gsfa1en", foais Fs
uno uabm fid Elm 6dppden auf 10,
rsn faIt Isersn SsItr.
Dos 1T brap! ZION foIl lsinsm
bura GdIlen ben appstit p%srbsrbsnl"
lobte 6mbries. limb bonn stpilhsn
Ghsn uuO tuuiigsrsdism 3srlsgtn ii,
mes gruFItiid9sHs frasts CT uHusr'
miiltIi:
mas madt benn Der @nb7"
es snb aoslbeib einsn Rud. Dos
RinO! Der gnbil 5aite fs ibn
bic ItBts babe StuR6e oerasTen9
SOpsii Is m6sIi9 III, zines Rinbss
eriIi,n3 iiberhaupt fir Minutsn gu
psrgsFn2
Sic fab ben bsbogli8 Spsifenosn
fori4snO an. Qbnts Der Huge, aIie
9srr sttpas BON benz Wirrparr in
ibr2
grinnsrte er fie in gong bsTtimm'
ter 4bT6t an ibr ainb2
gs mar i'm nifts on5umertsn.
Gr aB i%eelenrubig nit 4ennsrmiens
iebt on elmer 5ummermabonnaiis.
Menginsfp unb bic 5aainasr uis
isrbislteu iid, no9bsm abeIbeiD t9
BEN Wlebi3inaIrat Sug.panbt, isbr
laut unO lahenb.
SIR Gifsr ma6ts cine Sonberun'
terbnltung nabe5u uneeIt0rt, unb
aotIheib empfan6 bas 70 lpObItusnb,
tpie Elm ausruben.
Sbr iungss, i96nss @eTt6t, bas
bisher isItIam ssi4drft sri9isn, ipnrb
bel. Sin 2d4eIn sIitt Jim ibrsn
Mlunb.
nBas nebmsn bod btsis beiben 70
beridisOsnen WGnnsr fir anteil an
meinsm 8ei6id! Der cine min mid
in cine @elt binausrsibsn, bersn
Cor i9 lGngIt binter mir sueetpors
fen, sr i9iittet stnsn Berg BON
@rinbsn unO f9einbaren 8obrbeis
ten iibsr mid - er IOdt nit benz,
tuos ebsmols mein Seiligites mar -
. Der aRbsre pirft tpie obIi9tslus
cine 5roge bin uno bur9 bic paar
8urte itsbt pIOBIi9 mstu ieBiger oes
benstreis unb in ibm bas cine, Elm.
Dor msintn augen. Bon bon Soff,
nungsn, BOZ bon 5~orOerunssn itsbt
es 0a unb Ipri9t:
rSieb, ib bin bn! Sd tporb burG
bid. Sd brau6e bid = bic Iluts
teri"
aOeI9eibs Ser5 tlopfte. Sie iparb
gang our9itr6mt bon Site unb 2iss
Be - unb bod 5udte baneben elm
S9msr3 ouf - Sie mar plDbIi6
alien, mas msnsinstp ssrsbet, mas
lle ielblt gefublt batte, 10 FERN 10
b%offnungslos fern.
SIRE Diinf4e fIatterten Ideu gus
rid - srrei9ten bns aIte 3iel ni6t
mebr.
80, mos mo9t bos 9iirfhGen9"
fragte 9snbriss nodmaIs.
9a antpOrtste iie sifrig unb frOb,
lt4:
nGs ssbt i'm quits
rSreut midi"
ST f9entte ibr Elm @las Sett Elm,
berii4rte Isidt nit fsinsm @Ias oas
ibre
SIR DObf, f90nfte Sraui limb
nun MAIDEN sic, baB Der S9atten
ba aus ben biibi9sn GunteIausen
Sbres 8atten,' meines lieben 9ie4
thsr, beriapinOet."
(GOrtfeBuns foIst.) 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07
Bluie iH MnDlanbliDl.
go, 77I3.

mannisiaae 9lulsnmuftr Tnb felt
BsginH 6r Gailon in bic Grldeinune
eetreien. Ginss Der belitbtsntu Wobelc
III bic BLUFF i'm AaeIanbsGHat, bic
bitfs 3tidHung bier btranI6auliht. Der
WairoftrirdefH foivit Gin lti6its GaItrns
%WrtaHgsmtnt trastu 81 ibrsr aItiOiamieit
kt. aGtr.
@eibsr Grtp, b, Gbin In gsrbinbuus
nit fisurhitm Grspon III pOrSlSIid sss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

Sn @eiber Bel Rulmbd9
ipurbe bas bretidbrige G0bnden eis
les arbeiters ouf fOnoerbdre @eiis
getDtet. Das 9inb bate art Gars
tenSaun, an Dem elm Getpebr ange'
lebnt mar, init ieinem 9unb geipislt.
Dds Sitr mari bas @epebr iirn, Der
Gdub ging los uno truf Den ungIids
lidsa Sungen totlid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07
An(trt S~dnittmnatr-W ftrtt.
SeSes @mtter I5 Goats
gleuartiesr glniturOd.
9s0. 7705.

Die U1ocs ber DuFiietn GbiFfuHs urA
q~inpsrtbluIen ptrianei aud Hkut wotla1
ton IN Ispdrditn RSdsn. Die Juuhrr4
lion bier btrdnl4auIiht siHtR eiHfa6tuy
aus bir Batutn b~sIittenbeH Rod NIT
Isiht gsbohHer 1ainenlinis uno ttpdB
Drdperie an bsibeH GtlieH. ebsDirtd
Serge obtr l~arirtsr MonitOff aebtH pratf
iifAt BIuitur9ds. pdbrsnb Ndtins, Gu4
wh 9uOstins fir eIseonte 3iDsds ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

@@mer3Iid. a.: .0ls
i9 nit Srdulein S9mibt oIIeir mar,
mn4te i9 ibr einsn 9lntrng. sd
iagte ibr, fie fei Dos Slot meines
sansen 2ebens."
g.: limb mas Tie ..g'
a.: rSie... cling aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

sienst 5ur SsrF.auns 6ss MIufers. Die
3ufammeniesuns BON paTis uub 9Iufe
bietst feline S9pierteisit, fusnn bic 9prs
idrtfisn bes S@uittes ssnau bsfoIgt unb
aud ale Rabt5ugaben beadtet merben.
Gin geetsneter MbfaluB Der Rdbtt an Der
S6ulter 1T bcs' um6isseH un6 qreTen
bes Sdumes. Grit banH tpirb sr Der
onbern glu6t aufselteppt.
Gir mittIere Gi9ur iinb az 6isIem
S9nittmuitsr Oas in 6 Gr0Bsn borrGtbis
1T, bon 80 BIS AZ, q garb Bacterial bon
86 3oa 9reite etbrau6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

uebtr 40 prp3enf bss Gis
ftnertrusss Der gr0e miro In os1
Der. 6tuateu setUDang
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

MISUNDERSTANDING
9de nuher nerSen an irgeno cine abrefe 9e5n Ginfen6une Ses
qreifes asfffdt. U2an ade Drummer unb @rDbs uno Die ppne aoreFe
Seufli6 SsTfrhben on unr iads ben Coupon Rebf 15 Gents fir i@es
befdIte 1ufer an bs
PATTERN DEPARTMENT OMAHA TRIBUNE
1911 Spuarb ct,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-07

Der i, cmaha Iribixt'. gsxSox
SD piai4s g~eafteEgao. .s..1
900. 8OG 8rafs OSes TaiIMueAe. - %
CSaBrs .... ta asaberia@s4)
9tGule
aa...... eEsSe..........-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t0bt ..s...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
1850 SCHOOLGIRLS
FROM WEST PHILA.
TOUR WASHINGTON
High School Seniors Happy
at Prospect of Spending
Three ays Inspecting
Capitals Sights.

One hundred and sixty happy girls,
seniors of the West Philadelphia High
School for Girls, left Broad Street Sta
Washington. They will remain at the
capital three days.
The trip Is the result of a unanimous
vote of the seniors to substitute an out
of-town trip for the class-day exercises
usually held during commencement week,
and they expect the plan to be a success.
There were tall girls and short girls.
blondes and brunettes among the en-
thusasts, who filled the four cars on
the special train.
An automobile trip around Washington
will be made by the seniors upon their
arrival in Washington. After the tour
they will take luncheon at the Hotel
Gordon and spend the afternoon in the
Curcoran Art Gallery and Pan-American
Union. This evening will be devoted to
the Congressional Library.
Tomorrow'a program includes visits to
the Treasury. State. War and Navy build
ings, and the trip TO Arlington Cemetery,
where they will remain until 2:3O when
they will leave for Mount Vernon to take
a steamer for Washington.
ON Saturday the Washington Monument
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Smith
sonian Institution, Old and New National
81, srums and the White House will be
visited. uriur to- taIu0 m" surCial Iraiu
which will bring them back to this city
y ne 9art' wili arrive at Broad Street sta
ton at 1865 p. m.
The tour is being conducted by nine
teachers and the principal OF the school
They are Parke Schoch, principal. and
teachers Hane Allen, Gertrude Brlcker
Mabel Cheyney, Dorothy Colby Florence
\ TT..4F II
Metyier. Esther M. Reinhardt and Mrs.
Parke Schoch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

TIMMYl Jimmy South-breeze!
Come here this minute, need
you The voice of Mrs. South
breeze blew through the gardens,
around the houses and up and down
the streets. But there was no answer.
wonder where that child can be"
SShe exclaimed. 81 want him quickly.
Jack Frost is coming and it's high
south"
Mrs. South-breeze hunted anxious
~ through all Jimmy's favorite play
spots-but no Jimmy did she find,
Then she remembered the woods.
Why didn't ! think of that before
vi course Jimmy has left the cityi
remember now-hc told me he had
grove"
She blew out from the city as fast
as She could, So fast in fact, that she
Dlew oil peoples hats; tossed cur
tains IN and out of windows and kick
ca up enough dust to spoil a dozen
mouse cleaningsl
But did she care? No indeed! She
was hunting Jimmy, and that was all
she thought about.
When she reached the edge of the
eeeech woods, she stopped to listen.
sure enough. OFF in a distant corner
o. the woods she heard the murmur
OF yimmy's voice.
Jimmy" she called, Jimmy South
preeze Do come TO mel | have been
hunting all over for youP
Now all this time, Jimmy had been
having a beautiful time of his own.
ne played with the leaves, talked TO
M the squirrels and other creatures of
me woods; all without a thought of
ms mother needing him. For usually.
you see she was glad to have him find
ms .r, own duties and pleasures.
Ihen IN the midst of a lively con-
,Etetsation with Bushy Squirrel. he
'n9oqSght he heard his mothers voice.
Listen a minute" he said TO
s9shy 4 believe that's my mother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22

calling me-" SO they listened. And
sure enough! 1t was Mrs. South
breeze calling from the edge of the
forest.
"All right, mother" replied Jimmy,
I'm coming"
81 expect she thinks it's time to go
SOUTH said Bushy; maybe | won't
see you again for long time"
"Oh, dear me-" exclaimed Jimmy,
'do you really think so? Just when
we're getting acquainted | mean to
ask her if | can't stay little longer"
Back through the woods Jimmy
blew till he met his mother. Yes,
mother" he said, did you call me?"
Indeed | did" replied Mrs. South
breeze, I've been hunting all over for
you'll I've just had a message from
the north that Jack Frost is coming
That he'll he here tonight. We must
pack up quickly and start for the
south at once"
But I'm not afraid of Jack Frost"
said Jimmy. Let's stay one day
longer. I'm having so much fun just
now"
But Jimmy" said his mother, you
don't understand how fierce Jack
Frost can bel He'll come in the
night, while we are sleeping, and he'll
make us shiver and shake with cold"
"Ho, he" laughed Jimmy, then I'll
fool him, I'll stay up all night and
blow around so he can't get into the
woods"
But do you think you are strong
enough?" objected Mrs. South-breeze
Indeed | am, replied Jimmy, Just
lookp and he blew nearly all the
leaves off tree 10 prove his strength.
Mrs. South-breeze laughed "All
right Jimmy" she said Il see you're
growing up. Wen stay till tomorrow
and you may take care of us. | don't
mind fooling that old Jack Frost my
self"
Tomorrow Frost Meets Jimmy
South Breeze.
Copyright. isf+. Clara Ingram Juds0A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John J. Haubrich 2339 n. sydenham st., and
Ella j. May 1912 Reno st.
Louis Fiorelll, Wilmington. Del, and Johanna
PRlumbo, l2l7 CathaTine st.
Michael Atlianskas 1854 Gold ST., and Mary
OlikOniute 32lO Solomon st.
james c. Dunlap, 1Ol n 63d ST., and Hannah
r.. Filler. l0l y. G3d 1t.
Adam schmidt. 1913 Catharns ST.. and Mary
Leginska, 1894 S. Trout st.
Charles r. Echternach, 1915 n Allison St
:, and Mar Mary g, Horn; l2o+ n connsstosa st.
2331 S. Beulah 81.
George W Relnert, 1872 Lamont ST., and Jean
net 4ette p h. MoSksE' t"5s Annln St, ,,,,-.,
A. Griffin. 100 Merkle 81.
Harry Rubinhne 500 n 9th ST.. and MollIe
Ma6srg ,Sxl6sa; q $50 ,,, \, 5,h too p,,,u,
nud Eathlecn y Glnty. 4l5 Meyer 81.
John Drozsk, 325s Almond St, and Kath-
rfl,,S nfr1yna is Mil9on' 335S i35, Almond iTao g.
Hobacz, 2e2T Howard st
Frank r. Jaques, Boston, Mass and Jennie
p, l. Kerr Stniah n Redham. Ben mass.
Edith n. Pierce. 2400 $ cd 81
F[sn4 4r,, y Nslls llI n i7th ST. and Hattie
&C. g, Hudson as \. Hoth 81 -, ~.
MARY a. Mcpsyitt. 4gT W, Master ST.
William Il. Cole, 1920 Naudain ST., and Hat
20 r. Jones, l92o Seudain st.
Vera r. Hent. 3aoa Melon e. -
Etsrzio y PicclrellL sl0 S, nth st.. ana
En- Emma s,hTtSg Solani9elo ia Gao 8 loth g.
Ruth Holmes, e229 y, 9th 81.
John J, sands 1862 + Atlantic ST., and
FIJI Eliz'ssIa sSar n a5s P9yiS 22o9 9,Bsr Pseae 3
Rasman, 23s n Juniper ST. anna
Elmer koch, 1925 n. Front ST., and carrI.
=, chalmerss 1888 n 80 & e. -,
Clasabelle Allen. bi3s Market ~
John S. O'Connell, 41oa Gltard ave- ana
Alice V. Mullin, 1903 spFlng Garden a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
FRANCIS S. DARLEY'S
PERSONAL PROPERTY
WORTH $67S,211.16
Inventory of Prominent Phil
adelphian's Estate Filed
Today j NJ ny Invest
ments in Utilities Com
panieS.

Personal property OF Francis Sully
marley, prominent Fhiladelphian, whose
,vui distributed art treasures, library and
nroperty among art museums, educational
institutions and hospitals has been APP
rraised at s6732l1l5
An inventory, filed with the Register Of
wills today by Albert II. Ashby and w,
H Badger, Jr., places the personally Of
MFR. Darley's estate at that amount.
Mr.. barley, who was son-in-law of
the late Matthias w. Baldwin, founder
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, died
at Atlantic City August % last He re-
sided at $40 South Broad street.
valuable paintings by Thomas Sully
were left by Mr. Darley to the Metro
politan Art Museum of New York city.
Among the local institutions receiving
beouests were the Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts, Franklin Institute and
the Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art
Among the investments named in the
appraisal filed today are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
OBITUARIES
REV. MOTHER STUART
Superior General of Religious of
Sacred Heart Succumbs to Illness.

Sacred Heart Succumbs to Illness.
Madame Janet Erskne Stuart sixth
superior general of the Religious of the
Sacred Heart, died yesterday at Roe
hampton. London. England, after an ILL
ness of five weeks.
The Reverend Mother stuart visited the
convent on Arch street in May before
returning To the mother house in Brus-
sells. Last October she began an ex-
tended tour almost around the world
in order 10 visit the different houses OF
the society, Shortly after her return TO
the mother house in July the war broke
out, and as an English subject she was
Obliged 10 leave With considerable diff
ficulty she arrived at Roehampton, where
she had spent her entire religious life as
mistress of noyices, superior and vicar OF
the order in England until her election
as superior general at the death OF the
Rev. Mother Digby, three years ago.
During the past year she visited her
converts in Spain, Italy Egypt. Australia,
New Zealand and Japan, returning by
way of San Francisco.
In this country she visited the converts
IN Seattle. Vance uveT, Montreal Albany,
New York, Boston, Providence, Torres
dale and Philadelphia. She sailed from
Manhattanvllle, y. Y. on June 20
Her death comes as a great loss TO
the order She was a woman OF great
ability and unusual governing qualities
and writer of some note. Her book
THE Education Of Catholic Girls" Is
well known In this country.
requiem mass for the repose OF her
soul will be celebrated by Archbishop
Edmund F. PrendergHst tomorrow morn
ing AT $50 o'clock in the chapel OF the
convent at 1873 Arch street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
SYNOD WILL AID PRESBYTERY
Assistance Granted in Work Planned
Among Jewish Citizens Here.

T"TE. IA, Oct. 22.-The Home Mission
Board of the Presbyterian Synod OF
,"nsyn ania will give assistance to the
Philadelphia Presbytery in the work to
be done among the Jewish people of
Philadelphia at Mizpah Church, Sth and
Wolf streets. The request was present
ed to the Synod this morning by the
Philadelphia Presbytery and 1t was
granted under certain conditions.
At the session this morning the Rev.
DR.. George p. Wilson discussed at length
the report of the permanent committee of
Synodical Missions submitted yesterday
by the Rev. DR.. c. c. Hayes, of Johns
town. Among the topics taken up in the
discussion was work among foreign and
receiving churches, better salaries for
pastors, and kindred topics. Numerous
reports covering the work OF the Synod
were submitted to the members at the
meeting this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
TRACES LINEAGE FAR BACK
George Garford Was Descendant Of
Archbishop Of Canterbury

George Garforth, for many years real
estate dealer and resident of West Phlla-
delpbia, and n direct descendant of Arch
bishop Potter. of Canterbury who was
ordained to the archdiocese in the year
100. died in his home, 5iS9 Havertord
avenue, yesterday. He was II years old
Mr.. Gurforth was born in Yorkshire.
England. but lived the greater part OF
his life in this country. He was at one
time n member OF the Board of Education
and n director of the old Hoffman Pub
lie School, at 55th and Vine streets. He
was member of the st. George SocictS
and the Haverford Avenue Business
Mems Association. 4 son and daughter
survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
Funeral of Mrs. A. L. Scott

Funeral services of Mrs. Anne Louise
Scott. one of the oldest residents in South
Philadelphia and to whom many chari-
table institutions are indebted for her
liberal contributions. will be held tomor-
row afternoon at her home, 1922 East
MoyamensnE avenue. Mrs. Scott. who
died on Tuesday. was the widow OF
George w. Scott. for many years a di-
rector of the Southwark National Bank.
and founder of Ashury Park. n. ]. Mrs.
Scott was In her Slst year, and the oldest
member of the Old Swcdes' Church, Front
and Christian streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22

Tiel, son Of Howard W. Tiei and grand
children.
other Wills probated today are: John
J. Dallas, 15is North SD street, disposlng
OF an estate of $4,000 Mary A. Alberton.
Nantucket, Mass, 1890; Amanda s. Hol-
loway, 1900 Barring street, tl3.5O0; Horatio
NJ Stokley son of the late Mayor Will
liam s. Stokley, 297 Frankford avenue.
$ll,500; Christian Acker, who died in the
Ffankford Hospital, $4,000, and Mary c.
Owens, 512g Aspen street $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
ALFRED BOND

PATTERSON, y. j., oct, 22.-Alfred
Bond 50 years old. died at his home
yesterday following an illness OF six
mcnths. For many years he was asso-
ciated with the Crews SILK Finishing
Company. and was active In church cir
cles. His son, J. II p Bond is assist
ant general secretary Of the local Young
Mems Christian Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
ROBERT ARTHUR

Robert Arthur, an artist. known for his
impressive paintings of the Maine coast.
died in his apartments at the Hotel Well
ington, New York. late Tuesday evening.
Mr. Arthur was widely known in Phila-
delphia. Although born and educated in
this city, he lived the greater part of his
life in Washington and Baltimore. He is
survived by brother. DR.. W. H. Arthur
who is surgeon-in-chief in the Philippines