davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

\
C. n g., are invited to attend the fn,nleral: ,lsrs.:
on Monday az SEQ o,in T. r. nj IRON n tRS tRwest PSs
delphs.. solemn Mass OF Requiem at chTTsh t1tcrl
o. Our Iad q ro.s Nieterg setery e. 10 a. M in'er
HAtHE22S HI n 2SISs NRsh SusBsnd MGBsnd 17P e Kstsne
RSIT Rses and nfS fzaSeiS astSr 'fh Haa Services
ssyenthiiadsy ts9M!srdayy MSrbGys at a. M at his
"mIphnMEs i6il JnMEs ROY. son Of William A. and
Anna Henderson, aged years. Funeral on
st'' sa'O'SaS Vest PhiisdeIphia Solemn mass Of
redulem a. Our Church Of Lady Of Rosary
at 10 a. nj. Intermcnt Holy Cross Gene
JENNINGs--At the Edinboroush Apart
Tfi9qs Toiq 42 RfsnuI uJIENNISaS 'PsSPf son Of the
late D. Urord and Julia H. Jennings Fu-
JOHNSON. &ELizABETH JOHNSON, II
years 1920 Reed St
FUNERAL M ioia a VII. F4
5sy al Ss9 ,rop; 2ai Green 4 Mass Is
LlV.HpEGARb.@oS ylS September %, ,1ol..
months, Funeral on Saturday. at 2;3o ?. M.
from oes East hippinSott st. interment pr'
LMSRSA MSII5 "a Afpg J af6aE el H. T. on hN2 NDfh
Main and Garden streets. Mt. Holly, n. J,
on seyenth-day 26th. at I p. m. 1nterment at
LYONs.-on September ~, 1914, WILLIAM
p, son of the late John and Margaret Lyons,
q syR M, ." from rom e357 Palmetto ST.. Ea%hdale
Eatess esurtS S2'S FOX EsSm Mass t st
m. Interment private at Holy Sepulchre
MAERTEN.--on September 90, 1914. MARY
b. wife Of Harry G. Maerten, aged 40 years.
Funeral on ,Js Sagrdny i at p; nj from late
may he viewed Friday evening Interment AT
N NnE IN captnp,har 1nfl
GARET r., wife Of P3ernard V. Markward,
Zap northeast corner 10th and FaIrmount ave.
latsSr,mssnpt sp, private vat So,,or,,or % ,o,. ctAs
+, husband Of sarah ard son q The late
FSifs Fiora Gf ST intern nteTment n Faler% % 4-0 East
McEwEN;-Qn september 2Ss 1914. JOHN.
Saturday, at p; m, from 2ilt East will
mains may be viewed on Friday, from : to
% SasPSnd % bs as Ellen "a f 1oBM IL.
notice Of the funeral will be given, from his
late residence, i32 Green st , ,
MhfNhkI ND + I!eEEE ;9;" N U %is sSih ysaf @ Rsis:
from his late residence West Prospect
trolley. foot OF Market ST.. Camden, 1888
LIEHA! g ANN EaRSf RShE tSy Si sSPtsmbsF sPs%
Of Of her T'v age Due notice Of the W funeral era viii vii
haN SGsss ae 81 Ami. 2a ma MAFy Ss
late Dennis Murphy, aged 10 years Funeral
%n sgFa f is? mi 3sGg sSF "a:
warc, ware County, Pa High Mass At st; philo.
Holy Cross Cemetery
NEY,-In Charlotte, ~ C.. on September %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

DotserJ. sister q F;isabeth Volt bore weffe-
Boston. Mass. M''
t.Rp.r ss Est is pfndggq FFRNE e. 9 %s s'P 3,
George r. North. Funeral on Saturday at
etery.
PETERSON september %, 1918, FRED
ERICk husbsnnd Of Wllhslmina, Peters Inee
F5aS aFed d - NY years AZ 1920 Sorb bseEsss Front On
Interment private, at North Cedar Hill Gene
PoLIsI-LETLA PoL1sr. 1s years. 1922
Tasker St
POTTS is{ usSadsplx on sspt;smbsr 22 loi.
services on Friday, at p M, at his late
residence, 2lT7 East Adams st. Interment
private. at Belvue Cemetery.
ROsENTHAL. = ISAAC RosENTHAb, So
years, 51T Catharine st.
y l MAR9 9r92T GTTHRs E. wGoS "a s'PisTA of MIR
lam Russell. Due notice Of the funeral will
RTTcHER.-1DA BUTCHER. 20 years. 4o7
sCHoPP.IFREDER1c scHoPP, "a years
wife Of William II. Smith tnce Holt, aged Ill
las west "e% Eursy W Gt ST. FeltonyIie. ny RE Reouem ufSm
Mass at the Church of the Incarnation al
10 a m. 1nterment private. at Holy sepulchro
sNELL,Gon September az. 1914 PATRICK
Funeral on Saturday, at a. m, from 3s3
Monmouth st.. Gloucester City. N. ]. High
teTment ns at tt New wa" cathedrai cemetery. m HI III"
sTRIZIK.-HELBN sTR1z1K, | year, $40
suMMEREs. = On September %, 1914.
CHARLES. husband of the late Kate Sum.
meres. Funeral on Sunday, at p. m,
suMMERs.@MAY SUMMERS. years. 1924
East Passyunk ave.
TAGGART-on, septembsr "a. 1sIt. RE-
Funeral services on Monday, at p. m. at
1913 South 18th st. 1nterment at Mt. Moriah
Cemetery.
W. Taylor. aged az years. .o funeral 'aE SER.
vices at 700 strahle ST.. Fox Chase. on sat
urday. September 49, at p. M. precisely.
roRKEIisGg5a iGga IG2LgMBo f,I.T52,5 ?, ToRRBLLr
e. ESNsFRfSse'5 aged Il i91t
Relatives and friends, ais, Radiant Star
IaFs no RsS ntss s9d to Vstssn ss59
the funeral services, on, Monday. the 2sth
Tst asncc At e2 vino % I''fsy hs prv" ats resi-
vOLPEINTEsTA. = .ERNEsTo 'voLPE1N-
WASH N:-.HERMAN wAsMAN. "a years.
wEisER.1LoU1sE wE1sER. 90 years. 21oo
BY.-MGRY w1LBY. ss years. 2127
Hope st.
wILo sfc Of cSSreS "a WIZ s4 rHnsFa rRIREccA sst
bridge st. To proceed to Hillside Cemetery
wOIF.~suddeniy. on September %. 1914,
GEORGE H., husband Of Della Wolf aged
a. years. Funeral on Friday, at 1 40 p. M,
from 1857 East oxford st. 1nterment al
Oakland Cemetery.
wuPPER.--on September %; 1914. Angus.
(nee McCormck. Funeral on Saturday. at
$50 a M. from 1910 South 18th ST. Sol
Annunciation at 10 a. m. lnterment at Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
BRITISH TRADE CRIPPLED
IN FIRST MONTH OF WAR
Manufacturing Centres Are Hit Hard
in the Midlands.

IN the m1dlandS.
LONDON, Sept 25.-Thc trade returns
for August-the first month Of the war
have just been issued As was to be ex-
pected. they reveal a decline in trade
without precedent in the recent CONNER
cial and Industrial life of England. Com
pared with the corresponding month of
last year exports show a falling off Of
fl9,0n0O0J 1896 O0ouW, or something like
30 per cent, while the imports arc down
by l3OO0OO 1856, 900, 000j, or like a quarter
OF those received in 1918
II is the manufacturing trades which
have been hardest hit, and tho way Lam
cashire has been punished is shown by
the fact that the exports Of cotton goods
have declined by nearly 100000 iron
and steel machinery, ships, wool chemi-
Gals, all, to use A word which has now a
real meaning arc going"
Tho Continental trade cannot. of course
be recovered while the war continues; but
much Of the disaster that has befallen
British industry is due to apprehension
and dislocation and is therefore tenn
porarr Already trade Is beginning to
adapt itself to the new conditions. In
many directions there are signs OF new
life, and 1t is clear that tho losses in
some directions will be balanced by gains
In others There will bc much reshIfting
and reshaping, and those will do best who
are able to take occasion by the hand
and adapt themselves to the new cond-
tons
It will 20 hard with those who have
got into grooves and find their routine
suddenly destroyed. but for the man with
4 quick and adaptable mind there will be
period fun Of opportunity and rich in
reward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
0LNEY BUSINESS MEN
FINANCING NEW BANK
Site Still Undecided. But Charter
Will Be Granted November 80.


Will Be Granted November 80.
Olney business men are organizing the
Oncy Bank, for which charter viii
be granted November 90 The site has
not yet been selected, out the bank will
be in the centre of the German-American
population Of Olney. II will be some
whore between Rising sun lane and Broad
street and between 1900 and 500 north
The capital stock will be $4,000 This
has already been subscribed at so a
share among Olney residents. In ad-
dtion there is an undivided profit fund
of 5000
\. l.. Stilton who organized the South
Penn Bank at 10Th and Dauphin streets,
is ut the head OF the temporary board
directing the preliminary work. THE
bank will be in the centre OF the ous-
mess section" said MIR. Stlton today,
and it will fill a long felt want in
Olney There is no bank near the oca-
ton We are considering.
Those Interested in tho plan, who prob
ably will De on the board Of directors,
are Alfred Steinhouse Sixth street and
North Tabor road; II. \. Kahoach, Fifth
street and Olney avenue; ". l.. Ffanck,
2l9 North Tabor road; John H Coon,
i55 North Tabor road; Thomas Tansey,
551 Rising sun lane, and Henry Franz,
2a09 North Front street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
DEATHS OF A DAY
HARRY w. DoUTY

Harry ". Douty. Of c406 North Broad
street who was widely known In railroad
circles, died yesterday at his summer
home in Alenhurst r. J Ho was IS wears
old, and his death was due 70 a compIica-
tion ~ diseases For many years Doutv
was a real estate agent for the Central
railroad Of Sew Jersey, with Offices at
li2 Liberty street. New York Two sons
and two daughters survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
CINCINNATI BUYS COTTON
Starts Movement to Take 100000
Worth to Help South.

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. 25.-CinCinnati
business men have started a movement to
buy 10000 worth of cotton at $50 a bale.
The Merchants Association has initiated
the movement to purchase the cotton in
the interest Of the South. More than
200 bales have been subscribed for at the
standard price of 10 cents pound. \
committee has been appointed to solicit
suhsCriptions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
NOTES OF THE RAIL

The standard of efficiency of train serv-
! ice men on the Pittsburgh Division of the
Pennsylvania has been raised as the re-
suit Of a method known as the progress
Sive plan. They have to pass a first,
second and third year examination on air
brakes, machinery and knowledge Of a
locomotive.
The new shops of the Chicago and Alton
at Bloomington Ill, to cost &l,o0o0tD, are
nearing completion. They will replace old
buildings of small size that We're erected
90 years ago
What has been known for many years
az the American Association Of General
Passenger and Ticket Agents has been
changed TO that Of American Association
Of Passenger Traffic Officers, which is
more in keeping with its membership. The
president is Gerr1t Fort, passenger traffic
mana"cr of the Union Pacific.
Tho Massachusetts Public Service Com
mission has suspended 10 November J,
1915, the proposed changes in certain pas
senger tariffs ON Boston and Albany Rail-
road. = hearing viii b. held October T.
Tn" tariffs suspended withdraw from sale
loO-rids Intrastate and lo-ride tickets. The
changes would make certain Increases in
rates Of fares
Two railroads have ordered locomotives
from tho Baldwin Locomotive Works for
exhibition purposes They are the
Atgh!s0n. Topeka and Santa Fe and the
Southern Pacific
Effective October J. VI f. Wells has
been appointed senior inspector Of motive
power, division OF valuation, Interstate
'oUm"rn" Commission, for the Southern
L4 in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides

Sun and Tides
sun rses...5 20 a. m. sun sets....5 81 p. m
PHILADELPHIA.
High water ~ a. N. High water. s.1s p. m.
Low water..2 I q. m Low water. Il 80 p. m.
REEDY ISLAND.
High water "a a. m. High water, ? sO7 p m,
Low water. 9;1l a. m Low water. Q 90 p. m.
BREAElTATER.
High water .... a. ntHiEh water. 1@ % p. m.
Low water. 5:+5 m. Low water. .36 ?. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
MRMs. REREccA DAVIS

Mrs. Rebecca Davis yesterday died at
her home, s65 North Preston street. She
was the daughter OF William J. Rogers,
well known in educational circles in this
city. Mrs. Davis was teacher in the
Joseph Leidy School and taught up to
within few days of her death She
was member of the West Hope Pres
byteran Church Four children, two boys
and two girls, survive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
OUlMET ON WINNING SIDE
Amateur Champion, With Low, De-
feats Travers and Marston, 5 and 4.

NEW YORK. Sept ga gallery of
nearly 100 golfers saw Francis Ouimet.
IN" amateur champion, figure on the
winning side of a four-ball match At
Baltusrol yesterday. Ouimct. paired
with George Low, the home profes-
sional, took on Jerome j. Traycrs Of
Upper Montclair, the former title holder.
and Max r Marston, Of the home club,
and at the finish Of the round Ouimet
and Low had won By up and 10
play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

the United states Army in the Mexican
War. died at the Simon Apartments, 22g
North Eighteenth street. yesterday. A
son, Philip II Simon, and two daughters.
Sarah +. Simon and Mrs. Bertha Mellow
ell, survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
POULTRY

LIyE-1n ample supply and quiet at
former rates Fowls lJT lGc.; old ryosteEs,
l2d l2c.; spring chickens, according 10 quail
~. l4al6e; ducks, old, l3nlic; do spring
lbs and over apiece roc; do weighing II.
HIai lbs apiece, Goa61c. do weighing l 10,
n lSc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
CHINESE PLAY vIcTRIx TEAM

The Chinese University team will make
its hnai appearance In this section Of the
eountFy tomorrow, when Il lines up
against the YietTix club at 5sth and Vine
slTests-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

PORT OF NEW YORK
Vessels Arriving Today
steam ships to Arrive

SfT. NaIreiaria GEr-I. Charles IIga-pool
Sept '' POO rhs c.4uart Steamship 90 Lt4.
w.fH passenger. mails and merchandise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Steamships to Leave
FRElCHTs AND CHARTERS

flL trg9 business IN the steam marie, ,,r
'..-.- hru ami s'ea1r, wlrn rates g.Il 80
r'sd No mPF's -Hsnt mas area shown NJ
STEAMSHIPS
Harro ian lErp Montreal tg ri.s.5 .-,-,-
D. H''ga .nsiom. grain. -1oDo quarters Is.
Persgania ,Er,. arooo quarters same
os ,Go E,.GDomo2r lHr' Gpt o. Marse.lles. grain
-'l'| quarters 3s f'gd.. prompt .''"
Cape rors0 tBrl 2alU IONS Sea, y-,-l 1
AaslTaiit and 80" z"aaHi MA Iaaama
'ahai general cargo private terms G~t.Iar
nora iNorh ~ IONS New YORK h. -..r-
prompt t'''Nt9 h'i"4s.
Nieh4.as ,gneo f%-rJ. tS'6 tons. same.
1la4'Lou, Epr .. ~ tons, same. October
.lthfand iNor1. l25 tons. same
Frey tSorJ, lJ8T tons. frauEstlsntfr t-,4.
Scandinavia, : prompt,
SGHOOSERS
tlls N, Wiley, 7a5 tons. savannah or Bel
fast, Ca - Boston lumber private terms
Marion = Cobb. go tons. ,harlssloH 10
north ot hattsrss, siln-ired boards. private
terms; eat out of New FoFk private terms
Dslyssia, a24 t9as s4ms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
MRS. SARAH EVE SIMON

Mrs. Sarah Eve simon. 96 years old and
the widow Of Philip simon, who served ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

The new shops Of the Chicago and Alton
at Bloomington, H., to cost $l,c0o010, are
nearing completion They will replace old
buildings of small size that were erected
90 years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
BOARD OF EDITORS

B. Huldermann, Director of the Hamburg
American Line, Hamburg.
ID. Naumann, Member of the Reichstag Berlin.
Count Won Oppersdorff Member of the Prus-
sian House of Lords, Member of the
Rechstag, Berlin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

TWO railroads have ordered locomotives
from tho Baldwin Locomotive Works for
exhibition purposes. They are the
Atuhis0n. Topeka and Santa Fe and the
Southern Pacific.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

DIR. Ernst Jackh, Berlin.
Count Reventlow, Author, Charlottenburl
DR.. Paul Rohrbach, Teacher in the Conn
cial High School, Berlin.
DIR. Schacht, Director of the Dresden B
Berlin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
Cost and Amount Raised Item
lied by M. G. Cunningham
who Headed Movement.

NJ. G. Cunningham has made the
following itenized report on the
West Milford road paving extension:
To whom il may concern:
This is to certify that, as a result
OF my securing private cash sub
scriptions to the amount of $705.OU
and the cooperation OF several cit
liens, including Ross F. Stout, she1-
in, who furnished certa amount
OF prison labor. and C. c. Fittro,
county read engineer, the much
needed extension of the Stealey
Heights BRICK paved street to and
connecting with the West Milford
road pavement, has been completed,
opened for publ.c use and inspected.
/ have endeaWored to have this
piece Of paved road constructed for
durability and long use, and to this
end the road foundation, concrete
curbing, paving brick and the work
throughout are of the very best.
The following is a detailed report
or ali receipts and expenditures In
the construction of the above de-
scriDed pavement:
Cash Subscriptions.
n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
COTTON
Is Pronounced a Curse to the
Children of State of Texas
by Investigator.

NEW YORK CITY, Feb b. Cotton
is a curse to Texas children" re-
marked the superintendent OF one Of
the Texas schools to Lewis w. Htne,
special investigator for the National
Child Labor Committee. And why is
1T a curse? This question Is the theme
OF an article by Mr.. Hine on children
or Cotton" in the Survey" of Feb
ruary Z.
Come out with me at sun-up,' says
Mr.. Hine, land watch the children
trooping into the fields, some OF them
kiddies -four or Ave years old, to begin
the pick-pick-pick, drop into the bag,
step forward: pick-pick, drop into the
bag, step forward six days in the
week, five months in the year, under
relentless sun. The mere sight or
their monotonous repetition VIII tire
you out long before they stop. Their
working day follows the sun, and not
until shutdown will they leave the
fields Ruby, aged seven, stopped
working long enough to say, as i
stood by her. I works from sun-up
TO shutdown, an picks thirty-five
pounds a day Imagine the number
of feathery bolis that mAist go into the
bag hanging about her neck to tip the
scale at thirty-five pounds!
9 1.-The result of. few years of this
inceSsant GRIND, long hours, pASsicdt
strain, lack of proper food and care,
and lack of mental stimulus? What
can It be, but physical degeneration
and moral atrophy? We have long
assailed (and JUSTLY the cotton indus
try as the Herod of the mills. The
sunshine in the cotton fields has
blinded our eyes to the fact that the
cotton picker suffers quite as much as
the mill hand from the monotony,
overwork and hopelessness OF his life.
1t is high time for Us to face the truth
and add to our indictment the King
Cotton n new charge-the Herod OF
the fields.
cone Of the most pitiful things
about the situation is the Indifferent
acceptance of conditions by people
heard very little anxious
comment except from school teachers
Ruby's father who said. They git five
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13

months schoolin' ana 1t amt mum
stood out among all the parents I
Interviewed as rare exception. It Is
quite possible that the Texas farmers
are not so Indifferent to the explotta-
ton Of their children as appears, for
.hey are literally up against It, They
are transient renters, weighed down
by debt. iIIIterate, and dependent upon
the crops
'sBut I place first and foremost in
any program of change the restriction
Of child labor Children must be Left
free to go to school At recent com
ference of the Texas state board Of
charities and Correction all were
agreed that acompulsory education 3
the greatest need OF Texas TO-DAY.
Patriotism demands that we. save the
children We must begin at once
lay the foundation for the farmer Of
tomorrow by a longer period or child
hood today, with better preparation
for work and better training for life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13

Lily Cream, the ideal skin lotion,
feeds the delicate skin pores restOr-
ing natural respiration and natural
skin health. For chaps and any
rouShness OF the face or hands caus-
ed by exposure to wind and weather.
25c for large bottle, trial size 15c az
leading drug stores enc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
FULL REPORT MADE
ON ROAD EXTENSION

In December France took ] new
census of automobiles and motor
cycles capable of being requisittoned
for the use of the army.
Artillery officers of the United
States army have succeeded in direct
ing the FIRE of coast defense guns
fxom points as far distant as eight
miles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13

germ activity or csogGed pores and b!oQa
yesssels and when used rcfyulnrly pSodsceS
really wonderful and perrnaDeno results.
a 25c bottle today and stop yosir torture
at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13
Itching Stops
Instanl
One Application os ZEAE0 Stops This
Undesirable Tkrsure ana AEal<e8ss
Life Worth Living.

cot soc ast4.o Today and Prove e.
1t doesla's take my iontssr to apply
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13

= WEail Itch INT
TslA9e but 1e do 8
5ffsjra frocd. XEAEQ
puts IN Instant cEa
go tho atehdn 81
leaNlnls the skin
cool md comforts
age, gsdkter era tclIS
gag last Tualyes 81
Worsp. an Il XENft4
conNgrra the cam 3
~ 9A Sbti1 ing
tho ehIsao tIfne.
THIS rCu1nrlcAo4n
skin remedy aoE3
1. i.loSS I;l1o mnosc.
1t QCicltiy nitQjs
THO Irritation tlEE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-13

S1UO.OU
(Less the cost of preparing and
and donors. after which, If there pc,
any balance, the same will be appro-
pr! ated to the next good roads move
In addition to the above cash sub
scriptions | hereby acknowledge 40.
nations OF teamtng and work, credit
az follows Steve Allen, team one
day. $500; Clarksburg TRANSFER
Company, team one day, $500; Cr.e e
Shoffner, team two days, S1O.UV'
CLYDE Reynold, team one-haH Gay
50 80: Lee and Parr Hardware COM
pany, two hammers, Ito; WAYNE
Allen, team two days, this latter lesIn
paid for with surplus brick and ee-
meut. .,4.,
M G.. CUNNINGHAM.
| hereby certify that nave
thoroughly audited the accounts ana
transactions of NJ. G. Cunningham
covering the above described roao
raying extension, and find the ABOVE
detailed report to be correct.
! signed this 18th day on FeDru-
airy, 1914. Dr77z5nFs
Auditor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13

MYSTERY PICTURE.

Today those who are interested in
the serial story THE Million Dollar
Mystery" will have an opportunity to
see the third installment of this thrill
ing story besides THE Chasm," a
two part Essanay.. 1.-The Mysterious
Package" Edison comedy and ION the
Ice" a demonstration OF fancy skating
at Wengen, Switzerland. Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Syers have perfected a
number Of intricate and graceful fig
ures which are interesting to anyone,
appreciative either of skill or beauty.
on account Of the wonderfully dry
atmosphere in Switzerland, the picture
is superb. photographically One fea-
ture that is particularly interesting.
is an ice dance In which Mr.. and Mrs.
Syers take part. a sort OF Tango, mag
nified q thousand-fold in speed and
grace. On Tuesdays bill Is a two reel
Vitagraph entitled The Passing OF
Diana" Diana is an artists model
of beautiful form and figure. She is
a woman of sterling character. Her
husband, who is jealous of her. learns
that she is a woman beyond reproach
and he has been fortunate in having
so beautiful and worthy a woman for
his wife. James Morrison and Doro-
thy Kelley are featured In the picture.
Browns Big Butler" and "A Good
Time spoiled" two Lubin comedies,
Selig weekly and THE Countess" fea-
turing the popular leading man Fran
els X Bushman and mis- beautiful
leading woman Beverly Bayne.