davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31

Pluto Water, concentrated. :. Use
Phillips Milk of Magnesia, per
bottle .............. .35c
Pray's Goods
Rosaline ...... s...,. l6c
Diamond Nail Enamel -. Ice
Ongoline ............. -. DOC
Pumice Stone, cake form, each SC
Quinine Pills-2-gr. Gelatine-coat-
ed Quinine Pills, 100 in bottles
best quality; bottle. &c
Quinine-
P. D. & Co.'s 2-gr. Soluble Qui
nine Capsules, IL in box. .10c
P. D. & Co.'S 5-gr. Soluble Quiz
nine Capsules, l2in box. ;. :. 15c
Requa Manicure Sets. -. &c
Ripans Tabules--Aids digestion;
each ............... .4c
Russels Emulsion of Fats at zoe
Rhubarb and Soda Mixture
8 OF. bottle. ............. Zoe
Resinol Ointment {. ...... .37c
Riveris TaIcum Powder
Glass jars. ...............2 Zoe
Rhubarb and Soda Tablets, P. D.
C0.-l00 in bottle. ....... 13c
Rhubarb Pill, 100 in bottle. lac
Rubifoam Tooth and mouth
wash. ..l5c
s-oz. carton Bicarbonate Of
Soda 49,. .5c
1907. carton Bicarbonate of
Soda .........-... 1880. .luc
Seidlitz Powders = One dozen
Seidlitz Powders in tin boxes,
guaranteed best quality,
box ......... ......... ....loe
Sozodont-The well-known brand
of Sozodont Tooth Wash. regu-
lar size. .loc
SCOTS Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion for cough and
colds, $1.00 size. ......... Doc
SOC size ............ ..... DOC
Spratt's Dog Soap, cake. .... 10c
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, soc
size ........... .......... BIC
Synthetic Oil of Wintergreen, S-oz.
bottle .ooc
Squibb's Talcum, Violet or Carna-
ton, 2 for ........... .... zoc
Tablets-Vest pocket size of Soda
Mint--Potash, Soda Mint and
Pepsin; regular 10c size, per
bottle .....i..-....... s,-.cc
Toilet !Paper-Our Newark special
brand, regular SC, at, per roll 4c
Our Polo, special brand, roll, reg.
10c value, at ......... 611c
Tooth Brushes-Good quality Tooth
Brushes, assorted styles of ham
dies; fine bristles; each. &c
Tooth Brushes Special lot of extra
fine quality bristle Tooth
Brushes, assorted styles;
each 1890. .....l z1fc
Violet Ammonia = Good quality
Violet Ammonia, just the thing
for the bath; quart size bottle,
each ............ lie
Witch Hazel-Hahne & Co.'s pure
distilled Extract of Witch Hazel.
16-oz. bottle lille
32-oz bottle. .......... &c
Wyeth Lithia Tablets
3-grain ............... .2Sc
5-grain 49,. ..Z1c
Wyeth Corrosive Sublimate Tab
lets .......... lie
Whisk Brooms, extra fine quality
whisk brooms, strongly made;
each .................- PC
Whisk Brooms-Special lot of
well-made Whisk Brooms, ease
Warmers Lithia Tablets
3-gr. Tablets, at. .........17c
5-gr. Tablets, at...........21c
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil-Gen-
uine kind, per bottle. CSC
Woodbury's Soap-The well-known
Woodbury. Facial Soap, per
cake ...... ...1c
Warmers Safe Warmers
Safe Cure for kidneys and liver,
per bottle .........67c
White Pine and Tar-3-oz. bottle
of White Pine and Tar. lie
Water Bottles-2-quart size, Good
year guaranteed rubber bottles,
each .......... ........... b5c {
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Extra Specials!From the Great HomeRepenishing Sales
Sale of Floor Coverings

Rugs Hand tufted, ORR
entail weaves, patterns and colors,
deep pile, jute fabric, all sizes.
Sligo Rugs, size 2Hx5 it., at S1.45
$3.50 Rugs, size 3x6 it., at. .$1.95
1895 Rugs, size 4x7' it,, at. .S3.45
$3.50 Rugs, size exc it,, at. .$6.25
SLIPS Rugs, size Sx10 f., at 1895
SIS Rugs, size 9x12 it., at. .S12.95
$3.50 Rugs, size 10hx12 ft.$15.00
$4,000 Rugs, size 1OHx14 ft..$17.5O
Braided Rag Rugs Extra heavy
braided rag rugs, pretty colors,
circular and oval shapes, great
grandmother Colonial styles; cir
cular patterns, as follows:
$3.50 Rugs, size A #. diam. $500
$11.75 Rugs, size 6 #. diam. .$8.75
$21.50 Rugs, size 8 #. diam $1,000
$27.00 Rugs, size 8 #, diam. $1,000
Oval Shaped Rugs
$17.S5 Rugs, size 6x9 it., at. $3.50
$26.75 Rugs, size 8x10 it., at $1,000
$500 Rugs, size 9x12 it., at $500
THIRD FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Sc and lOc Wall Paper, &c

Suitable for attic rooms, kitchens
and back halls--many pretty de-
signs to choose from. Usually &c
and l0c roll; special, 21zc. Sold
with matched borders only.
15c and zoe Wall Paper, 9c-Wall
Paper for bedrooms, sold with g.
inch or l8-inch cut-out borders to
match. Usually l5c and zoe roll;
special, in this sale, at Sc.
19c and &c Wall Paper, 121zc-
Papers that may be used for any
room in the house, finished in
gilt, gilt embossed and tapestry.
Sold with 9-inch and l8-inch bor-
ders to match. Special, at 12Ac.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Rev. Dean McNulty Dedicates
6. New Wing of Home for Aged
.neciaI q the EyenInK Star.


PATERSON, Aug. 31.-The new
wing for the Home for the Aged and
Infirm. in the Lakeview section of
Paterson, was dedicated TO the uses
of Christian charity yesterday by
Very Rev. Dean William McNulty,
in the presence of more than 1000
people. The home is under the direc-
ton of the Little Sisters of the Poor
and will accommodate 400 persons.
The new wing is four stories in
height and the latest word in fire.
proof and sanitary construction. 1t
gives the home, which stands in the
.eentre of a tract embracing twenty
three city lots, a frontage of 1874 feet.
The new wing is for the use of the
men inmates and leaves the old wing
exclusively for the women. The sis
fers in charge of the home also are
provided with comfortable, adequate
quarters for the first time. Hereto
zfore they have sacrificed everything
for the 4elfare Of their charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Annual Encampment of
Spanish War Veterans
Is Opened at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. S1.-The
eleventh annual encampment OF vet
Grams of the Spanish-American war
today was formally opened here.
Welcoming addresses, responses and
reports of officers and committees oc-
cupied the greater part of todays
session.
Delegations of veterans from all
parts of the United States arrived
last night and today One Of the
largest was a boatload of 800 from
Ohio. 1t is estimated that more than
1000 will attend during the encamp-
ment. which will close Wednesday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
z5c and Soc Royal Society
Packages at IOc Each

Included in each package is
enough silk floss to complete the
work. There are centrepieces, scarfs,
pillows, underwear, children's wear,
etc, to select from. Exceptional
values at ................ 10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Tuesday, Final Day Of Drug : Toilet Sale
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled.
We Reserve the Right to Restrict Quantities

Apenta Water - The genuine,
regular 25c size. ....2 Oc
Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia.
2 OF. for. .......'.,.'lo Loo
=, For 26c
Absorbent Cotton 900 lbs. OF
extra fine quality Absorbent Cot
ton in one-pound carton, ca. 3Oc
Armour Sylvan Soap Special lot
of extra flne quality Toilet Soap,
3 cakes TO box, assorted odors,
10c per cake; box. ........ zoe
Absorbent Cotton" Standard
brand" l-pound cartons, regular
price Csc, each ......... &c
Assorted Perfumed Toilet Soap
3 cakes in an attractive box;
worth Zoe; box ........... lie
Blaud's Blaud's Iron Pills,
100 in bottle. &c
Borax-l-lb. package Mule Team
Bay Rum-Bradley's Bay. Rum,
good quality .............,z zc
Bromo Seltzer-
Sf.00 size Bromo Settler. :. SIC
SOC size Bromo Settler. :. ale
Beecham's Pills-The genuine
Beecham's Pills ........ Ice
Bath Brushes Good quality brush,
detachable handles. 80. .36c
Ballantine Ideal Malt Extract, bot
tie .............. -. &c
Babeskin Soap-the genuine; per
cake DC
Bathasweet- Softens and perfumes
the bath; each ........... Ice
Celebrated Sweetheart Soap;
cake ............. ......... &C
Carbolic Soap-Lyon's Carbolic
Toilet Soap, per cake. &c
Copco Soap, per cake. 1900. &c
Corolopsis Talcum Powder. lib.
can size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CASTLE Soap-The celebrated An
Choir Brand CASTLE Soap, small
size cake. ............. .3Hc
CASTLE Soap-The celebrated An
Choir Brand CASTLE Soap, large
size cake. .............. &c
Cascarets- Candy Cathartic Cas-
carets at. ...... &c., &c., BIC
California Syrup of Figs-Genu-
inc kind, per bottle. BE
Charcoal Tablets-R equa, l0c
size .............. &C
Requa, f5c size. 13c
Corona Witch Hazel Soap, cake DC
Cuticura Soap, each. Tic
Cloth Brushes-Fine genuine ebony
and cocobolo backs with pure
white bristles, values 1.50 to
2.75; each. ................9 CSC
Danderine-The well-known brand
-Knowlton's Danderine Hair
Tonic and scalp cleanser-large
size DO1Ile OlC
Dressing Combs Hard Rubber
Black Dressing Combs, each &c
Dentacura Paste Dentacura
Tooth Paste in tubes. lie
Doan's Kidney Pills at. :. .36c
Daggett & Ramsdelps Cold Cream
Soc size each. 33c
Essence Ginger
2 OF. Essence Jamaica Gin
4 OF. Essence Jamaica Gin
ger ...... ...... zuc
Essense of Peppermint
2 OF. Essence of Peppermint.16c
OF. Essence of Pepper
Emery Boards-Good quality En-
cry Boards, one dozen in
Empty Capsuies-All sizes; per
1O0 ............. &C
Eskay Food
Eskay Food, 75c size. ....54c
Eskay Food, Hospital. :. .2.05
Father John's-The genuine Father
Johns Cough Medicine, small
size 1900. SIC
Large size. ............... 62c
Florida Water-Bradley's good
quality Florida Water, large size
hottie .22c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31

Short lengths of materials, mostly
serges, formerly priced $1.00 and
$1.25 per yard, now. ... 78c
$1.OO Atwood Serge Remnants, 4S to
so in. wide, at ..............5 sec
Roxamia Suiting, in the new fall
shades, special .......7 9c
SIPS Premier Cloth, 40 inches wide,
at ................. .$1.00
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Tea

Our extra fancy grade of
teas are the growths of the
FIRST tea producing coun-
II les III the world, deli
clos "A flavor, uniform in
quality, splendid value at
our regular price, 79c per
h.; special in this 10
sale, per ID. IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Blankets, Comforts,
BedSpreadS

$500 White Crochet Bedspreads,
at 1890. ....... .@l.oo
$3.50 Hemmed White Bedspreads,
at ......... .Sl.oo
81 Fringed or Scalloped Bedspreads,
at S5.5o
$1.59 SiIkoline Covered Comfortables,
at .................. Sl.IJ
$2.75 Comfortables, with silkoline
covering .S1.95
$3.50 Full Size Comfortables, spe-
c1al ............... .SZ.39
$3.50 Charmeuse Satin Covered Com
forts -.......... $6.5U
81 Woolnap Blankets, per pair, spe-
c1ai ....... .Sl.bS
$3.50 White Wool Blankets, per
pair ............ .$z.bJ
S. White Wool Blankets, full bed
size, pair ................ 1885
$3.50 White Wool Blankets, rs per
cent. wool, per pair. ....... $500
15c Fleeced Flannelette, good weight,
at $500. ........,.. lOIzc
75c Embroidered Flannel, new pat
terms ................. 49c
MAIN FLoOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
81 and Sl.5O Rings, Csc { S9c

"A makers cleanup of solid gold
shell rings in a great variety of styles
and settings for women, misses and
children. They are guaranteed by
the maker for five years Rings worth
up to $3.50 have been divided into
two groups and marked at 25c and 39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Table Silver at Sc and lOc

-Four pretty patterns in silverware
that is exceptionally good for use
in boarding houses, hotels or the
home.
Tea Spoons sell for &c each.
Table Spoons, Dessert Spoons,
Medium Forks, Dessert Forks,
Butter Knives and Sugar Shells
are marked 10c each.
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Tomorrow--Last Day of Grocery Sale!
Telephone Orders Filled Reserpe the Right to Limit Qnan
Flour!- Extra Special -89c

241l-lb Bags Limit 2 Bags to Customer
Three of the popular brands of flour at very low
price-PILLSBJJRYS BEST xxx FLOUR-WASH-
BURN & CROSBY'S BEST GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
AND HECKER'S BEST SUPERLATTVE FLOUR spe-
cally priced in this sale at 8ec for 24Iz-pound bags
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Black and ColOred Dress Goods

FOURTH FLOOR-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Alarm Clocks at 45c
Worth s1.OO

Warranted Clocks that are fitted
with 30-hour movements and have
a lever to shut off the alarm when
desired. All accurate time keep
ers. Good value at $l.00; excep-
tional at 45c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
DELAWARE'S POLITICAL STIR
saulsbury's Attempt to Gust o. S.
Marshal Opposed in Both Parties.

WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. +26-United
States Senator Willard Salisbury appears
to have stirred up n hornets nest by his
efforts to oust United States Marshal
George L. Townsend in order to make
room for Chauncey p. Holcomb, his po-
litical lieutenant The marshal has re-
fused to resign. Salisbury succeeded In
getting out the two Republican deputy
collectors of internal revenue here. though
they were supposed to be under civil
will be done with the two deputy mar
shals after the marshal has been got out
and a Democrat placed In the position.
Democrats are manifesting jealousy
over the manner in which the Senator is
taking care of Holcomb The latter is
popular and has been a good political
worker, but IL is asserted he has done no
more for the party than numerous other
men Salisbury made Holcomb his pri-
vate secretary. but Holcomb was not able
to keep an eye on the political situation
here while in that position. Recently he
became deputy collector OF internal rev.
enue at half the salary of private secre-
tary, and 1t has been generally under
stood that Salisbury expects to have him
appointed marshal
The present marshal. while Republi-
can, has a large number of Democratic
friends, and a number of them will resent
any interference with him. Salisbury
however, wants the place, as well as a
number OF other places held by Repubn-
cans. and the chances are that he will
get them and will fill them with his own
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
DISCHARGE OF PICKP0CKETS
ARoUSES DETECTIVES
Magistrates Are Unable to Hold Eus
poets Pending Investigations.


Difficulty is being experienced by the
Detective Bureau in getting Magistrates
TO hold men arrested as thieves and
pickpockets. Detectives Scanlon and
Mccarthy today complained that the
law regarding this matter did mot enable
them to obtain the proper evidences for
the conviction OF many men who prey
upon the public in the streets and par
ticularly ON street cars.
According to these detectives and Lieu
tenant Wood, many plckpocket suspects
were brought up before Magistrate Rem
shaw in the Central Police Station dur
ing the past few days whom the Magis-
trates refused to hold, on the ground the
detectives did not have sufficient EVIL
dence. Detectives Mccarthy and Scanlon
say that in instances where pickpockets
cooperate 1t is easy for them to conceal
their work in manner which does not
justify their convictions
1.-THE only way in which we can get
evidence or show reasonable ground for
the conviction and holding of pickpockets
is to look up their records. To do this
we must have SHINE time, but the Mag
lstrate is obliged to discharge them under
the law"
Lieutenant Wood recommended aa q
remedy that the proper authorities, par
ticularly the District Attorneys ONCE
should try to have the law amended IN
a manner which would permit the Mag,
lstrates to hold pickpocket suspects ane
give the Detective Bureau or the pole.
a chance to produce the evidence asains'
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
LEAPS FROM WINDOW INTO
ICY CANAL AND SAVES MAN
Athletic Greek Calls His Deed
"Really Nothing"

A little thing like jumping out OF
second-fioor window into an ice-coated
canal to rescue an aged man from drown
ing is a mere trife in the mind of B, I.
Evans, an athletic Greek. He saved Ed
ward Daley, 81 years old 4217 Terrace
street. from drowning in the schuylkill
Canal at Manayunk on Christmas Eve.
'Tt was really nothing. I am n good
swimmer, SO / took no chance whatever"
modestly said Evans, as he rubbed a
bruised chest and shoulder, the result of
lighting his way through the ice to the
drowning mans side.
Evans conducts confectionery store
at 1890 Main street, Manayunk. Late
Christmas Eve. while his place was
crowded with customers, he heard cries
for help. From rear window, opening
on the canal. he saw a man struggling
in the water. Stripping OF his coat, he
leaped out of the window to the canal.
The ice broke under his weight and it
took him Ave minutes to night his way to
Daileys side.
Both men suffered severely from the
Icy water, but now are out of danger
Daley had attempted to walk across the
Ice when he went through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
DIR. FISHER, EGYPToLoGIsT,
ARRIVES SAFELY AT CAIRO
q. Of P. Expedition Will Begin
Search Despite War.

u. Of p. Expedition VIII oeBih
Search Despite War.
A cableeram from Cairo0 Egypt, has
lust been received announcing the arrival
of DR.. Clarence s. Fisher. leader of the
University Of Pennsylvania Museums
Eckley B. Coke. Jr's, expedition, to dig
further in Egypt. Doctor Fisher an
nounced that preparations were going for
ward rapidly to begin digging. in spite of
the reports that the Turks were APP
proaching the suez Canal.
A letter was received at the same time
from Doctor Fisher, while in London
saving he had purchased the entire equip
ment for the expedition and there had
been no hitch in his plans He expressed
surprise over the fact that in London
tbe war had made very little change In
the normal life OF the people. He feared
he would have difficulty in getting gold
for his Egyptian laborers, but found the
metal was used in the shops as II there
was no war.
He hopes to be able to begin digging
early I'm January. He has three sites in
view, selection will be made after
visiting all of them. The expedition has
the invaluable advice of Prof. Flanders
ITetrie, the most expert Psychologist in
the world. Doctor Fisher has had ten
years experience in Egypt and other
parts of the Orient and hopes to obtain
many valuable relics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
AMENDMENT In AID
OF HIGH-SPEED PLAN
IS URGED BY RYAN
City Solicitor Finds Con-
flict in Proposed Changes
in Constitution to Facilitate
City Loans.

The necessity for the next Legislature
to drop one of the two proposed amend
ments TO the State Constitution increas-
ing the borrowing capacity OF the city
for transit and port development Is urBeu
by City Solicitor Ryan In letter 70
John p. Connolly, chairman OF Counells
Legislative Committee.
THE amendments conflict, says the City
Solicitor. and no advises that the bests-
lature be asked to pass only the one
providing for comprehensive port de-
velopment and the completion of Director
Taylor's program for rapid transit
The two amendments are known as No.
2. or the Taylor amendment and NO. .,
or the Ware amendment, The Taylor
amendment authorizes the City Of Phila-
delphia to increase It's indebtedness from
70 10 per cent upon the assessed valua-
ton OF taxable property for transit and
port development. This Is the amend
ment which tho City Solicitor says should
be adpoted. The Ware amendment was
originally proposed on behalf of the De-
partment OF wharves. Docks and Ferries,
and provides that additional indebted
ness shall not In the aggregate exceed
SIS, 100000, and shall be applicable only to
port development Both were passed by
the Legislature in 1913.
There can be no question Of the wis
dom OF unfettering our municipality"
the City Solicitor said in his letter.
Even with the creation Of the school
district as a separate entity, and the
clothing OF Il with the power OF taxa
ton and debt-making, the limitation now
existing is only per cent for
the city and 2 for the schools In many
parts of the State taxable property may
be subject TO four differently created
debts Of per cent. each, or n total of
2S per cent. and the argument is un-
answerable that Philadelphia should be
permitted. II its citizens so desire, as
expressed by their votes, to break down
the barriers that are interfering with
its progress.
'If both OF the proposed amendments
should be adopted, the actual text OF the
Constitution would be-so far as this
section Is concerned--shrouded in the
greatest obscurity and uncertainty and
the purpose of advancing the city Of
Philadelphia defeated
"As between the two proposals, It is
seen that No. 2 is by far the more lib
eral and the more practicable 1t pro-
vides not only for the Improvement of
wharves and docks and reclamation OF
land, as does No. 8, but also for the con-
struction and Improvement OF subways,
tunnels. railways, elevated railways and
other transit facilities"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
20 OF OITY'S MOST
PROMINENT MEN
HAVE DIED IN YEAR
Mitchell and Reyburn. Baer,
Justice and Fels, Among
Those Who Have Passed
Away in 1914.

Twsnty-nine leading citizens Of Philadel-
phla have been claimed by death in 1914.
IN January former Mayor of the city. a
noted physician and the head OF a large
financial institution died.
Later In the year a railroad president
a widely known art collector, three
Judges. the foremost single tax champion
OF the world, a capitalist and q former
onslstant District Attorney died.
The deaths OF ex-Mayor John r. Rey-
burn and DR.. $. Weir Mitchell, the
famous neurologist and author, occurred
on the same day, two hours apart. The
record OF the tpaths Of prominent persons
follows:
January 4--John e. Reyburn, ex-Mayor
Of Philadelphia.
January 4-Dr. 8, Weir Mitchell. Doc
tor Mitchell was 81 years old when he
died.
january l5-Genersl Louis Wagner
president Of the Girsrd Trust Company
January 23-Wiiiiam w. wlltbank
Judge OF Common Pleas Court No. O.
January 2s-samuel Laughlin, former
superintendent. Bureau Of Charities.
February 1-Charles E. Dana, art critic
and teacher.
February 2-Benjamin NJ Faires, banker.
February 2s-Joseph Fels, head OF Fels
& Co.. manufacturers of soap. Mr.. Fels
left a large fortune to be devoted to cam
paigns in behalf Of single tax.
March 22-william C. Bullitt, former
legislator.
April 4-,Judge James B. Holland. of
the United States Circuit Court
April 2e-George F. Baer president OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company.
May ls-wi1liam w. Justice. a promi-
nent Philadelphia merchant.
June 1s-Thomas Dolan, president of the
United Gas Improvement Company.
July is-Thomas M. Macdonald. mer-
chant.
July zs-Lewis A. X. Mellon, Judge of
the Municipal Court.
Aug 22-Francis T. sully barley, an
art collector.
August Ss-The Rev. DR.. william c.
Richardson. of St James Episcopal
Church.
August 22-Ziba t. Moore, former AS
sIstant District Attorney.
September 11-Joseph s. Vetterlein, man
ufacturer.
chant and prominent in civic work.
October 14-Former Judge william N.
Ashnan OF the Orphans Court.
October 16-Stephen William White, for
mer railroad official.
October s1-George Guest, iron maker.
November 4-Charles o. Kruger, pres-
dent OF the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company. Stricken while dining with
friends at the Racquet Club.
November 25--Colonel Robert B. Beath,
former commander OF G. A. r.
December 2-William Redwood Wright,
former city treasurer.
December 4-John Chatterton. actor and
singer.
December 10-The Rev. James Hough-
ton. Episcopal clergyman.
December lotto Eisenlohr. the Five
Cent Cigar King"