davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24

woman. who in her tIrE - STs hsg
TO sympathize with thosl less ter-
tunate than herself ana 49, itrfT
out the motto Of the scsie - isaF
ye one another's burdens sc shs
Girls Friendly SOCIETY DrusssE. raE
brings out the tn xxx : ~
should live not for tusIBS
Tor others. as memt -rs Sf ~ tait;
The weekly meetin-s EefS - g
are for the older -i-Is q &c sfteF
a period of probat s, rses tafsr
badge and are called n1alrba -. AoH
younger girls meet "a Tie an F!aeSt
and are called car idafsE ~ 31La
afternoon and evsi ug cgassr ne
time allotted for Tie ueetins = y
vided into work ars play.
Many Classes AaiutaiaeaA
The candidates make sc-ap-bSs4s.
dress dolls, or do Hi:nTie srn5soi5sfy.
For the members. tssr1 ass 1iasss
In sewing shirt waist making sd
cooking, calistheniGE, 3zoG-E EfBf
aid, literature, and singing.
During Lent the girls sew for some
needy mission, or work for some spe-
cial object near at home.
In one branch in New York, where
there are 500 members. the classes
are very advanced. Millinery Il
taught, and travel talks and lectures
are given.
The Girls Friendly Society alo
has established several diocesan hol-
day houses, where for two or thrs
months in the summer girls can Q.
payinK-a small board and have a res
of from one or two weeks. Whit
enjoying the freedom Of the county
they are under the watchfu care an
kindly sympathy Of the associate d
charge.
The holiday house Of the WASH
inston diocese Is at Sandy Spring,
Nd, and can accommodate tvefty-
eight girls at a time
The society also has started lo,ges
in several OF our large cities. wiere
the girl who has to support heself
on a very low wage. or who iS fm-
pocarily out of work. can have the
protection of home life. Here sh Ii
much safer than In the cheap bard-
ing places exposed to various teHrta-
tons.
This Girls Friendly Society LdSe
In Washington is at 143S ~ street
northwest. and during the two years
since it was opened has sheltered
sixty-six girls.
There is also a COMMITTEES N social
service, whose diiu u " CQSP9eSo
with ether organizations, Il benefit
and uplift womanhood.
In some cities. lunch rosms and
rest rooms have been established for
the working girls. The Associated
Charities have been helpedby mem
hers who have volunteered Is friend
Iy visitors. Cards OF direction have
been placed in railway staions. and
at Christmas time the "Slop cary
cards have been widely distributed.
The society stands FOR tie highest
deals. the members are taught to Be
careful and saving Of heir time.
their money, their healtl. TO b
helpful to those at home and those
whom they meet at work. 1t Is the
mutual help of associates and NOM
bers which counts for so mush-
In all cases the motto. Bar ye
one another's burdens" is he tie
that binds the hearts toetner.
wherever the English languse Is
spoken. The badge is the visible
sign, the aim. to encourage right
living and high thinking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24
The Silver
Lining
Edited BY ARTHUR BAER.

Our national pastime Is war or base
ball. You pays your money and you
takes your choice, as the gentlemen
with the circus will be saying next
month.
Speaker Champ Clark tossed out The
first ball yesterday with an UNDERMINE
motion, but there is nothing like that
about Champs method of playing pol
itics. Straight from the shoulder.
Huerta claimed he had 4ooO0 men,
and nows he boosts that NUMBER 10
over 100000. We heard you the first
time, Eictoriano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24

nation from the Mexlcans was to build
a fort. So they carried the blocks from
the barn to Lincoln Park, and built
their fort. Carrying blocks like that is
no easy job-even for inspired war
riors. But they built 1t. and were &C.
cupying it and defying all Corners when
common ordinary, no-accOunt police
man came along and took them homei
When 1t was discovered that the boys
had left home there was big furry
in the Guilford and Hines households.
The parents of both boys were alarm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24

ed-and with reason, FOR these youngs-
ters have several times gone in search
Of adventure. and 1t has tested the eff.
ficiency Of the police department and
the nerves of the members of the fam
lilies involved.
So the police were called to assist
this time. and II was several hours
before the search was rewarded.
The youngsters took the downfall Of
their hopes stoical-but II has not DAM
rened their spirits They are still in
search of war. and some day expect
to slip off and find 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24

Convicts in Sing Sing go on strike
Probably as a protest against t"eh-
ty-four- hour day.
The sharp staccato backfre of an
automobile fails to disconcert the &C
climated New Yorker. who generally
thinks it is only another gunman.
Americans will never realize the hor-
ror. devastation and deprivation of war
until the Government puts a tax on
beer.
Everything in tho Capitol was out
at the opening yesterday. except those
immoyable bodies in Statuary Hall.
There was a quorum in back Of third
base.
And a Democratic majority over by
first sack.
Carranza threatens to unloose the dogs
of war, which is the funniest thing that
has hapI yet Did you ever lamp
enc of those Mexican hairless puppies?
Now that our navy is down that way,
they might drop shell or two among
the prices of Argentine beef. Give the
ultimate consumer q chance.
ON BOARD THE u. s. HESITATION.
Via Wireless TO Key West. Then
ThoughtIess to the Silver Lining.
We have just won a glorious debate
with the enemy. We have sassed them
by wireless. and though they have re-
LIED in Mexican. we cant understand
them, which gives us the decision.
Please wire my full dress suit via
Knights Key. The view here Is fine,
wish you We're here. This is a bum
battIeship. No postal cards on board.
Do not scramble my wiregrams. l said
the Admiral was the chief officer. not
cheap officer. More later.
ORVILLE JUNK.
Special War Correspondent of the
Silver Lining.
At sea. Very much SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24

The young lady across the way
says she's afraid her father isn't
very well, as she overheard him
say that he had been strongly
advised to seek a change of
venue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24
Back to the Bible

The Bible has been the Magma Chdra of the poor and OF tn
oppressed modern times state has had constitution
which of the people largely taken into Seount
that drawn up for lsrael-Pof Huxley agnostc scia an
philosopher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24

Convicts in Sing Sing go on strike.
Probably as a protest against t"eh-
ty-four-hour day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24

The sharp staccato backfre of an
automobile fails to disconcert the &C
climated New Yorker, who generally
thinks it is only another gunman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24

Everything in tho Capitol was out
at the opening yesterday. except those
irnmoyable bodies in Statuary Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24

Americans will never realize the hor-
ror, devastation and deprivation of war
until the Government puts a tax on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24

Miss Ruth Larner was hostess at q
buffet luncheon today in honor Of Miss
Frances Brooks and Edward c. B.
Fletcher, of Philadelphia. whose mar
rage will take place tomorrow after
Continued Oh Ninth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24

The President has Cancelled his re-
ception OF the Children of the American
Revolution. which was to have taken
place at the White House today at
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24

There was a quorum in back Of third
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24
THE OLDEST INHAB SCI

"War or baseball,
it amt tn openin'
day that counts.
It's tn closin' day"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24

And Democratic majority over by
first sack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24

Carranza threatens to unloose the dogs
OF war, which is the funniest thing that
has happened yet. Did you ever lamp
enc of those Mexican hairless puppies?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24

Now that our navy is down that way.
they might drop a shell or two among
The prices of Argentine beef. Give the
ultimate consumer q chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
ENGLAND AND U. S. AGREE
AS TO STOCK EXCHANGES
Representatives Work Out Details Of
Operation in Two Countries.

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-Complete
understanding Of the financial situation
between the United states and England
as to the operation Of the Stock Bx-
changes In the two countries and the
question OF the impounding OF gold to
meet American obligations abroad, virtu-
ally has been reached between Sir George
Paish, representing the English Govern
ment, and the Federal Reserve Board.
Sir George, who conferred with the
board yesterday. cabled his Government
Of the arrangements that have been de-
cided upon tentatively but today had not
yet received an answer from London.
From board members It was ascertained
that the agreement between Sir George
and the board concerns the opening Of
the exchanges both in London and New
York Neither win open until agreement
has been reached by both Governments.
1t was stated. however, that the opening
OF the exchanges was favored. with the
restriction, however. that American
stocks will either not be dealt in on the
London exchange or that business will
be so limited as not to allow brokers to
dump large blocks Of stock on the
market, which would cause sharp de-
probation in prices.
The Reserve Board met again today to
consider further details and to receive
the expected answer Of the British
Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
MARINE INSURANCE RISES
WITH GERMAN SEA VICTORY
Rates Advanced by Defeat of British
Off Chilli Coast.

SLL S1llh SOdSls
The reported defeat of the British fleet
off the coast of Chill and the renewed
activities Of the German cruiser Karls-
ruhe off the coast OF Brazil caused n rise
of per cent. in the war risk insurance
in the South American trade. Under
writer's now expect further raids on
commerce by the German warships In
the South Atlantic and Pacific, and rates
viii probably be forced higher in aa few
days.
Before the German victory some COM
panies were accepting war risks at 2lt
TO 3 per cent. None can be placed today
at less than per cent. Some of the
lines now operating to Chilli and Peru
under the British flag, It is believed, will
have to suspend sailngs.
Underwriters are losing faith in the
British Admiralty reports. Their mac
curacy has caused much adverse COM
ment Last week II was announced by
the Admiralty that the German cruisers
Gneisenau and Scharnhorst had been
captured after they had run short of
coal 1t IS impossible for the under
writer's TO learn what warships England
has sent to protect the shipping in South
American waters.
Maritime circles are now awaiting the
next report of the German fleet which
defeated the British fleet off Chilli. Some
shipping men believe they will steam for
the Atlantic coast to prey on the valu-
able merchant ships there, while others
say they will steam for Honolulu TO re-
leve the cruiser Geler, which is hemmed
i'm by q bigger Japanese cruiser.
Fears are being felt for the steamship
Vestris. OF the LRmport and Holt Line.
sister ship OF the Vandyk, which was
recently sunk by the karlsruhe. She left
New York on October "a and will soon be
in the waters patroled by the dreaded
cruiser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
WHEAT FIRM AFTER
HESITATION AT THE
OUTSET DISAPPEARS
Great Activity Continues
Among Exporters-3,-
100000 Bushels Taken in
the L ast Twenty-four
Hours.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5. - wheat became
frmer this morning after opening un-
changed The hesitation at the otset was
due to the large receipts at Western
points Great activity continues among
exporters In the last "a hours more than
100000 bushels have been taken.
The news from abroad was bulish. The
market at Liverpool was firm and millers
continued to absorb heavily. There Is no
increase IN the consumption on the other
eide There were complaints OF damage
to the crop in Argentina, where the
weather is still cold. with frost predicted
AdviCes from France as to the seeding
Of the new crop and the yield harvested
this season are not favorable. 1t is con-
ceded that France will be compelled to
import heavily. Canadian receipts are
decreasing and II Is practically certain
that large quantities of breadstuffs must
continue to be purchased from the United
States,
Corn was not active and after opening
unchanged became easier. Reports Of
foreign buying were offset by continued
favorable weather In the last "A hours
10000 bushels have been taken for ex-
port. The belief prevails that foreign
countries will take all the corn this couu-
try can spare.
Prices at Liverpool we're firm. Liberal
shipments we're expected from Argentine
this week. but they had little effect on
sentiment in the English market.
Oats were flrmer. About 100000 BUSH
els were taken for export the last "A
hours and this caused pit traders to fol-
low the buying side.
There was a sharp advance in pro-
visions with offerings light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
COMPANY WILL DISSOLVE

Officers Of Financial Corporation Feel
Times Are Unfavorable for Business.
Tho Financial Corporation OF America
ll7-l9 Market street, Camden, has filed a
dissolution certificate with the Secretary
Of state Of New Jersey. When incor-
porated, in 1909, this concern was au-
thorized to issue 81, 100000 Of capital stock,
but only Issued half that sum-
The company carries on business in
buying and selling Of notes. mortgages
and other obligations The company has
no outstanding debts, but according TO
Vice President Theodore rockingham. Of
philadelphia, the officers Of the concern
feel the times unfavorable for this busi-
ness, and so will liQuidate, buying i'm the
outstanding stock as the transactions
now IN the hands Of the company mature
George r.. Shaw, Of Philadelphia, ls the
president of the company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE.-The market quiet and un-
changed. Quotations: New York full-cream
choice l6l9o. do, do, fair to good, l4fsal5c. !;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light and market firm
for all high-grade goods which met with fair
sale, QuOtatlons Western fresh solid pa cked
creamery fancy specials $50, exceptional lots
higher; extra 84c. extra drsts 32a33c hrsts
23e.. as 70 quality nearby prints fancy, 37c.
&c. average extra "agSge,; DO, hr5ts, Hlp
brands Of prints jobblng AZ 4l9I3o,
81 az gS'p i, me 3 nre5h @ Sgss IN cS cSoQa rsque5t
free cases. nearby, extras, 34a36c, per do2en
nearby hrsts, $500 per standard case, excep-
tionhl lots higher; nearby current receipts
$4,000 per standard case; Western extra
hrsts 50. 80 per case exceptional lots higher;
do, hruts. s. TOd9 per case do, seconds
50, ,9O1T,2 20 per case; refrigerator eggs 2lE2Tc
per dozen, to quality. Candled and re-
Grated fresh eggs were iobbed out at 4O942o
per do8,, as 10 quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The production OF anthracite coal By the
Reading in October was 1.0s2.OOO tons. COM
pared with i.232.OO0 toms in the same
month last year.
The ST. Louis and San Francisco shops
at Springfield, MO-, have been placed on a
six-day-a-Week basis, eight hours daily.
The main shops have been on a five-day
schedule for the last several months.
The action followed the defeat of the
axtJa-crew law at the polls in Missouri
on Tuesday Twenty-Five thousand en-
ployes are affected.
New York banks lost 20 the Subtreas-
ury yesterday s. 1Ol. 900. and since Friday
lost 81 T,sfl,O00. The loss by banks yester-
day represents the retirement OF emsr-
gency currency. a total Of 50 100000 hav-
ing been paid IN by New York institutions
on this account yesterday.
The Crueible Steel Company reported
for the year ending June 80. 1914. net
profits OF 81 or. .039. a decrease OF 50, $50 S47.
There was dehcit for the year OF sS4.-
sdl. compared with a surplus OF ss.155. .ssS
last year.
The minimum rate OF discount OF the
Bank Of England remained unchanged to
day az per cent.
dividend Of e q share was declared
81 the Buckeye Pipe Line Company.
Three months ago a dividend Of s3 was
dsclared and six months ago a. Previous
Payments we're s. quarterly. The diVi-
dand Is payable December Is to stock OF
record November "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
Steamships to Leav,
Movements Of vesselp

str. j. NJ. Gufey, Port Arthur. for Phlla-
delphia, was AZ miles south OF Jupiter at noon
October (,
passed Brow Head November 3.
str HelLg olay DAM, New York for Chris
Str. Biorgvin tNqrl, for Philadelphia,
str. stampaia Qtall. for New York, steamed
from Genoa October 40,
Str. Port Antonio CNor.), for Philadelphia,
steamed from Port Antonio November g.
Str. Haverford jBr.), from Philadelphia ar
rived at Liverpool November 3.
Str. GTscian, from Philadelphia, arrived at
Str. ossalaw, from Philadelphia, arrived at
Port Arthur November 1.
ton. steamed from Port Ends November I.
str. Quentico, from Philadelphia, arrived at
Jacksonville November a.
Str. ocmulgee. for Philadelphia, steamed
from Gulfport November 8.
str. L. v. stoddard, for Philadelphia.
steamed from Bangor November I.
Echr. Van Aliens Boughton. for Philadai-
phia, sailed from Boston November 3.
Schr. Thomas II, Lawrence, for Philadel-
phia, sailed from saunderston, r. l., No
vemher 3.
Schr, Horace A. Stone, from Philadelphia.
arrived at San Juan p. r., November {,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

. .WHEAT,-ReceIpts 1890 bush. Market
ntm WITH a good Inquiry for export, but mill
ing demand light Quotations: Car lots, In
SsapoT.t, 99bs,yatoT mo; 2 red, spot and Novem-
per- y l8{Egl.lOh; No. 2 red Western 81 lsi5
gL2lls No. l. Northern Duluth, Sl.28la .
CoRN,-Reoeipt, 1000 hush Maria,
quiet but steady, with moderate offerings
2uotationsi Car lots for local trade as to
yellow, s3LS6S4c.
oATs.-Reoeipts. l12s 1908 bush Trade
quiet; but prices firmly held. Quotations: No
No. Q. white, 52d52I5o
FLoUR.--Receipts, hoo bbls.. a,s4e, o4e lbs
In IN saeks Quiet and without Important change.
Quotauong per 100 lbs. in wood: Winter
clear. A.7544.oO; do. straight, S6a5.2S; DO
patent ., S55Qu6.16j Kansas straight, tuta
SACKS, bh2Oub.lOt do, patent, jute sacks, 81. -
go:95i spring, FIRST, clear S5.1Ol5.3O do
sstraisht. Sn304500; do patent. S5.TOq6; ;s5;
choice aud fancy patent $66g 5O;- city mills
straight, S5f5 20: do. patent sS56SS H. uo
RYE FLoUR,-orerings light and market
steady, hut trade quiet. We uuote nearby and
Western, In wood, at S5ff6. so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
WILLIAM II. PARApEE

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 5.-William
II. Paradee died at his home IN Rich
ardson Park last night after a long i'll
ness. He was about 60 years old. and
is survived by a widow, He was a con-
tracing carpenter and was also one of
the founders OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Richardson Park and one of
the oficial board of the church The
church grew from a Sunday school which
was started by his wife in their home.
He was a member Of the order OF odd
Fellows and other organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
OBITUARIES
F. AUGUSTUS HEINzE
Copper King Who Fought Wall Street
Dead From Hernorrhases-

OOuA l. AO1l AICllOIIuHR6S.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Nov. 3.
IF Augustus Heinze. As years old, a
leading figure in the copper mining af-
fairs of this country for many years, died
here late yesterday from violent hem
orrhages resulting from clrrhosis OF the
liver.
With an inheritance of $4,000. he went
to Montana after his graduation from
the Columbia School of Mines, worked
as copper miner for 81 a day, and when
only 2S years old had made his first
S100O,O00. He defeated a group of Stand
ard Oil multi-milllonaires In a fight over
property controlled by the Amalgamated
Copper Company. He came East in 1906
with s100OO,O00 and Immediately sought
control OF the defunct Mercantile Ma
tional Bank. Half of his fortune was
wiped out in the panic OF 1907.
Heinze married Bernice Goldenan, ac-
tress. in 1910. She divorced him two
years later. and died in April 1918. A
3-year-old son and two brothers, Otto
and Arthur p, of this city, survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
MRS. AMELIA w. MeK1M

Mrs. Amelia w. McKim, sS years old,
who suffered internal injuries from fall
died yesterday at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Emily McMurry, Of 107
Linden street, Camden. Mrs. McKim was
born in Camden, and for many years was
member of the Tabernacle Methodist
Episcopal Church, where funeral services
will be held tomorrow evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
JOHN KEAN

Ex-United States Senator From State
of New Jersey.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. 5.-John
Kean, 60 years old, ex-United States SEN
ator from New Jersey, Is dead at his
home in Ursina, Union County, from
Bright's disease. He was man OF great
wealth, distinguished ancestry and i'm
portant financial connections.
Mr.. Kean was born In Liberty Hall, at
Ursina, and was one of the founders and
the first president Of the Central Rail-
road OF New Jersey. He was graduated
from the Columbia Law School. In 1899
he was elected by the New Jersey Leg
islature to the United States Senate and
reelected for the term 1sO5-l1. He was
related 70 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
and is survived by five children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
PROVISIONS

Market auet and without important change.
Quotations; City beef in sets, smoked and air
dried, 2oaaOc; Western beef. in sets. smoked
29a3Oc;; city beef Snuekles and tenders, snok-
ed and air dried, B0I3lc.; Western beef
lSnuckles and tenders, smoked 3OE8ic. beef
aaams' 8ea3sc. pork, family, 25q26c.; hams.
loose, 149llhc.; do. do. smoked 15di5j5c.;
other hams, smoked, city cured. as 70 brand
and average, 15i=Gp16o.; hams, smoked West
ern cured, 1514Q18c.; do, boiled boneless 90
42lc.; picnic shoulders, s: p. cured. loose, 11%
q12o. do, smoked, 13dl2Ac.; bellies, in pickle
according to average, loose, l6al6lsc.; broak-
fagt bacon. as to brand and average, city cured.
1tkHS2UC.i breakfast bacon, Western cured, 100
goo; lard, Western, refined, tierces, 1O&GIlo.;
DO. do, do, tubs, 1ohal1o. lard, pure city,
kettle rendered, In tlerces, 10li li611c,; lard,
nmra citN. kattla randernd. IN Lmha. u aL1llln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
NOTES OF THE RAIL

Twenty saWmlils. located at Memphis.
fode3 eomplained 70 the Interstate COM
aerae Coumission Of unreasonable rates
IS hardwood loss from points IA Arkan-
aas Larisiana and Oklahoma 70 Memphis
esae the Chicago, Koek Island and Pa
alHc EalIroads
Cna hundred and fortg-one railroads do
nE basiness o1 over 81 o0Qo90 q year
oarnad durlne september last q net rsve-
nas - EfEei2.l4k The same roads for
September 1878 earned Sc ia5 81 During
1he present year for the same month
miles IS galway we're operated
o4aat z5f laf tie sama m0nia e.
So HFzfHcua tne total HeFenaea
sa ftzeza4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
mRs. pERTHA wE1NMANn

Mrs. Bertha Wsinmann. widow OF Al
bert Wsinmann, who was a member of
the banking firm OF II. Weinmann & Bro,
% South 50 street, died yesterday at her
home, 142s Diamond street. from a COM
pllcation OF diseases She was in her T7th
year. Mrs. Weinmann was long a mem
Der OF the Keneseth Israel Temple Con
gregation. and well known IN Jewish