davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-14
POWER TRANSFER STARTS IN MEXICO
Federal Troops Evacuate the Capitol,
Leaving the City in Charge of
Municipal Police.

Ell PASO.-General Carranza has
begun the perfection of a civil gov
eminent. In addition to appointing
Eduardo Hay, acting war secretary,
it was officially announced this morn
ing that Alberto ]. Paul has been
made treasurer general and General
G. Gutierrez governor of Michoacan
state. He is credited with being the
first leader to revolt against Huertas
government.
Big Ships to Leave Mexico.
Washington.-All big ships of the
Atlantic feet will leave Vera Cruz by
September list.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-14
WATCH THE TIN CANS.

If each housekeeper would see that
no empty tin can leaves the kitchen
Tor the garbage can without hole
IN Ooth ends it would help wonder
luIy towards eliminating the mos
QuitOes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-14
RECOMMENDS SEVERAL MORE.

1t has become known that Senator
West has recommended two or three
more South Georgia attorneys for the
position of district attorney, though
their names have been withheld. 1t
is said one of them is from Baxley.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

So far Jack Fourier has not fallen
down on the job of first basing for
the White Sox in place of Hal Chase,
lately departed to the Buffalo Fed
erals -'s
In both defense and attack the big
Frenchman has played up to the STAN
dard set by the Californian, and he
is putting all his heart in the game,
for he likes to play ball and it CALLED
him to sit on the bench. We might
even say that he chafed at bench
warming and come nearer the truth
physically.
Jack sat in one play yesterday that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

Little attention is being taken in
the Johnson-Moran fight in this coun-
try. Over in France they are giving
the battle scheduled for next Satur-
day night a bit more notice.
Odds on the former resident of the
South Side have dropped to 2 to 1,
and some Frenchmen who have seen
the Pittsburgh coIegian in action are
swapping up all the black money in
sight.
There is still mystery as to who is
back of the fight. Some unnamed
American millionaire, type peculiar
to France, is supposed to have put up
the purse. So far this anonymous
millionaire has not come forward.
A rumor is travelling to the effect
that the negro himself is promoting
the go. 1t is explained that he saw
no chance of getting real battle
again, so fixed up the mill himself in
order to make a final big killing.
In which case it is a good fight
not to bet on.
A black boxer named Kick johnson,
was knocked out in the fourth round
by Tony Ross in London. This is the
first time we ever heard of Kick
and probably the last. ----s
Many a man with a voice for war
has spine for peace.-CleVeland
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
BASEBALL OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.

Chicago, 5; Boston, 4.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 4.
st. Louis, O.; Philadelphia, 8.
Cleveland-New York, rain.
National League.
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 1.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 4.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
Federal League.
Chicago, 4; Buffalo, 8.
Kansas City, 4; Pittsburgh, 5.
st. Louis, 8; Baltimore, l.. {,
Indianapolis, 5-4; Brooklyn, 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

Fournier Protecting First Base-cubs
Come West-Feds Win. y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

Many a man with a voice for war
has a spine for peace.-CleVeland
Plain Dealer. 49, .s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
PRIZE-WlNNING BABIES
UNDERGO MENTAL TESTS
Additional Point in Examination at
Woman's Hospital.

Prizes for Infant efficiency" were
awarded today during baby show at
the Woman's Hospital, 2l39 College ave-
nue.. 1t was the first competition In which
mental ability has been made part of
the tests for prize-winning babies.
Children six months old should be able
to follow bright objects with their eyes
and show interest in silver dollars held
before them, according to physicians at
the hospital. Only those who passed this
test figured as prlze-wnners today.
Standards for infant efficiency for older
children figured in all competitions John
Mullin, IA months old, son of Mrs. Lillian
Mulin, was n first prize winner in his
class. He was, able to say Dada" and
Mama" and showed considerable in
terest In toys put before him. He also
recognized his mother among several
women, thereby fulfilling the final cond-
ton set for children older than one
year.
Babies two years old were expected to
Initiate gestures and distinguish objects.
At two and a half youngsters were OK
pected to be able to manage some sort
OF talk and recognize all the members
of their families.
Thu next standard was that set for
fve-year- who were required to tell
nursery stories or be able to manufac-
ture tale of some sort. The entrants
were gathered from list from the ma
ternity ward of the hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
FRANKFORT AND TACONY
ASK SEWER IMPROVEMENTS
Doctor Dixon Tells Delegation He
Has Advocated Changes.

Representatives of the residents and
business organizations of Frankford and
Tacony visited Dr. Samuel Dixon. State
commissioner of health and charities, at
his office in the Academy of Natural
Sciences, today. and requested him to in
tercede in clearing the Frankford and
Tacony Creeks, now used as sewers of
the mass of disease breeding material ac-
cumulated in and along these creeks.
They asked that modern sewerage sys-
tenn be constructed in the district. Doc
tor Dixon replied that his department has,
on previous occasions called the atten-
tion Of the city authorities to the lack
of sewage facilities not only in Frank
ford, but In other sections as we'll
THE residents of Frankford and their
representatives evidently are surprised to
discover" said Doctor Dixon. that this
department has tried at various times to
secure the cooperation of the city of
Philadelphia in remodeling and the re-
building of sewers in various parts OF the
city. Chief Webster a very honest and
enterprisinR city official, Is doing his best
along this line but the city has failed to
make the necessary appropriation for the
purpose. OF course, 1t Is possible to eX-
plain why municipal galleries should not
be made to walt until sewers are reached,
but still We hope that when We call the
attention of the city authorities to the
sewerage needs of Philadelphia they will
Cooperate with us in the matter"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
100000 STEAMSHIP,
GRIPPED BY SHOALS
MAY REACH SAFETY
Prospects Brighten of Res
cuing the Atlantic City
From Threatened Destruc-
ton.

ATLANTIC CITY, sept 15.-Prospects
for saving the 100000 steamship Atlantic
City from the treacherous grip of the
Inlet shoals which wrecked two sister
vessels of the Atlantic City Navigation
Company and sent the line into bank
ruptcy were frightened today, when 1t
was found that during the night the liner,
under Its own power. had materially i'm
proved Its position. Only short space
of sandy ledge now separates the Allan.
tic City from deep water and line off,
cials are confident the craft will float on
the next high water, probably about 8
o'clock, this afternoon.
Edward L. Foster, treasurer of the
Union Trust Company. Washington, Pa.
one OF the passengers taken from the
Atlantic City yesterday. made positive de-
nial of sensational reports that passen-
gers were lashed to the rails and to the
mast when the Atlantic City first struck
in a violent northeaster on Sunday, or
that Captain Townsend, the veteran
skipper, refused at any time to set the
passengers ashore after the stranding.
He simply convinced us that 1t would
be foolish thing to attempt to go ashore
in the midst of the gale on Sunday when
the ship was perfectly safe" the Penn
sylvanian said.
Captain Townsend remained on his
bridge continuously until noon yester-
day when weakened by hunger and ex-
hauston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

Philadelphia, hoping to ply her trade
without mclestation The West Phla-
delphia business men appointed one Of
their number to investigate her case, as
she had won much sympathy as a widow
with baby to support. She was fol-
lowed to a room in Ninth street. near
Vine. Mary was seen to give the aims
she had collected to a man, who was six
feet tall and who nt one time was O
horseshoer. He Is her husband and has
not worked for years.
Mary gave up her baby and she and her
husband disappeared.
BLIND MENDICANTs.
Blind beggars are still giving the police
trouble. They refuse to go into institu
tions, for they say that they like family
life and their homes will be broken up
If they are driven from the streets.
More than 30 blind mendlcants have
been forced to stop begging. David
Kline, who formerly played small organ
at the corner OF Fifth and South streets,
is trying to get out of the House of Cor
rection upon writ of habeas corpus.
Judge Carr has the writ under consider
alton, but has handed down no decision.
In the House of Correction Is the blind
and armless man who for years stood on
Market street IN front OF the postoffice.
He had a little house on Spring street
near Eleventh. This was presided over
by O. colored woman who posed as his
wife. The rows between the cripple and
his black helpmate kept Spring street in
good humor for years
The colored woman once In a while
would catch her helpmate so stupeied
that he could not help himself, She would
search his pockets for money and quickly
transfer it to a Tenderloin saloon.
She would drink as much as possible
and then leave as many dollars as she had
left with the bartender as a drawing ac-
count.
When her husband would awake and
find that he had been robbed he would
hunt up his black partner. If her brain
was not too befuddled she would leave
home for several days until many things
We're forgotten. If she did not leave her
husband would fight with her savatte
style. He had no arms. but In prize ring
parlance he had a punch in either foot.
The days of the parties in Spring
street are gone. The armless and blind
man is In the House OF Correction for
three months. His wife has disappeared.
In the picturesque language of the Ten
derloin. the woman "peddled' out the
house when she learned that her hus-
band would be safely away for many
long days. She spent the money she
received for the furniture on whisky, and
when the money was gone, she also dis
appeared.
There are but few OF the beggars on
the street today. The action of the po-
lice and charitable organization has made
the life a miserable one. A ''panhand-
!cr' is seen occasionally at night on
Arch street. He does not linger long
When he has obtained the price for
big beef stew and a what he styles a
flop" on Eighth or Ninth street, he
leaves the district. 1t is still too early
in the fall for the House of Correction
10 hold out any inducements to the pan
handler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond w Bedford, 1913 Edgeley st.. and
Andreas Tillman, 1920 Randolph ST.. and Rosa
Keller, ,1s22 Gsrmantown. aye. ,o. :,
Ed Edna is' Edelman, 26f5 n. SCth st. ' '''' N'''
John Brogan, Bucks County. Pa. and Mar
Harry s. conley Sas oiEs asner ave. ana Mar
Wl'R tSa y6y GEdE2S;a 2a Ma Msnon g. 24tA st " and Mar
Henry Kerr. 1871 Z, A!legheny ave. and Mary
HdwaTs pa7egso4 e Tus5 t Ms sSsg hSF TonKrk and
Elzabeth GaTksSn ds2i Ny Mglberry e ;.
Mary r. Henry. 4is2 Penn st. van '''' anu
Angelo Dl T4stro, 1920 Cross St, and Anna
David Klebanoft. 2i6o N 18th ST.. and Bertha
Rivkind, 4lO9 Leidy ave.
David ", sohmid, 2G4a y. 9th St, and Ressie
S. Warrington, 1855 n. Broad st.
Elizabeth r, Hough 255 s. Frazer st, ,',
Charles So Messon' 26l5 n, Mascher St. and Mar,
Adams a hsS $645 5o p Percy e90s st. ''' anu marie
HasSaR e. Re1 S6o oo waHat Ma"st st " ana
Matthew A Msges Rs,;:.,, 3al GGrs,shtOn st. and
Clara " Steward 4Os Falrmount ave. N
Bernard J.. Tracey 1900 Raustead ST., and
william i + II T's Je1nett iiao % North 'o Feiton ST. and
Mary cash s7lJ ,IoS HsSeTtqrd ave ave Cor.
sGsES s5e%si 1l'if4 iiif64 S9rth R iasR ;Ps anu .0A
awsTa avg maT sgTgeT We AZ sSmeFset Ftsta0Ph 81 st.
Frederick J. Guotter Yeadon Pa, and Ellen
g. Thomas YeHdon Pa
John W nan!sJlski nJ55 1927 Porter ST., and Helen
Howard " Morris. camden. y. j., and Flor
ence Y Thrush. i92 Moth Both II
John 7. Trader, Darby Pa, and Emily Tay-
JtRn n Cross. Comfy ami wissinomlng SITS
and Florence A. Kelly. lil5 f. Columbia ave,
Clarennce =. Hidtle, l Wilmington. Del, and
NJ I.ecdom 2}as. y. goth ST.. and
Ada l.. Thompson, 26OI y 27th 81.
Joseph z, Montgomery s2$2f 2$2f 9. llth ST.. ana
: Falls, OF schuykill; a.
NJ. Brady 400 Olive g.
Charles X. Gerhard. 4RO Lyceum ave. and
Fannie s. McClenaghRn, leS2 Fillmore st.
John r. Rue, 3ri 1910 Pine ST., and Helen
II. Richards, Germantown.
lane, and Janet @, Saller. 3aOj Lancaster ave
is9rgs ". Fess3 SIS Sorth 32d St. and Rose
Alfred +. Van Horn. Cynwyd. Pa, ana May
belle z. MCCOY, Bala, Pa.
A0skoEitz. AIS Cross 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
FILM SHIPPING CONCESSION
Old Containers May Be Used Until
March /, 1915.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-Shippers of
moving picture Aims today received a
concession from the IneIstate Commerce
Commission. 1t was announced that in
asmuch as 1t appears that some OF the
larger shippers OF moving picture Aims
have on hand a large quantity OF con-
tainers for such shipments by express.
which conform to the commissions reg
ulations governing the transportation of
such articles by express, but which do
not conform TO the regulations which
were to become effective October /, the
commission has granted the following ex-
tension of time on paragraph 43 of the
regulations for the transportation OF ex-
plOsIves and other dangerous articles by
express, on October l, 1914:
Strong, spRrk-proof, yulCanized hard
fibre cases. made Of fibre not less than O7o
OF an inch In thickness, reinforced by
metal at the corners, purchased prior
TO October !. 1919. may be used until
March l, 1915. for the shipment OF NOV
ing picture films enclosed in interior
spaTk-proof metal cases"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
JAMES F. GALLEN

James f, Gallen, 2535 Brown street. a
paper bag manufacturer former mem
ber OF the school board and a stanch
Democrat died from peritonltls at st
JOsephs Hospital. lie had been il for
week and failed to survive an opera
tion.
Mr Gallen was senior PARTNER Of
James F, Gallen K Son. He had been
President OF the St. Vincent dc Paul So
ciety and OF the Jcngrsrl Club and ais,
held executive positions IN several
building and loan associations lie be-.
longed to the Knights of Columbus.
His wife, two daughters. Mrs William
Henry and Miss Mary Gallen. ana two
sons. William J Galen. for many years
postoftice empioye. and James j. Gal
len, Jr., associated in the hrIn, survive
him. He was 60 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
DEATHS OF A DAY
JONATHAN E. RHOADS
Member of the Widely Known
Leather Betting Firm.

Jonathan f. Rhoads, of J, E. Rhoads
& Sons. 70 South Third street who had
been In the leather betting business since
1877, is dead at his home in Whining
ton. Del He was 50 years old Peace
work had been Mr.. Rhoads' prime inter-
est for many years until his health began
to fail three months ago,
Mr.. Rhoads was a member Of an old
Philadelphia family that had been as
ISOLATED with the leather business since
1902. He was a minister of the Society
OF Friends for many wears and was a
member of the Philadelphia Yearly Meet
ing. Mr. Rhoads was a member of tn,
Board OF Trustees OF the Westtown
Boarding School. He was associated with
several charitable institutions He is
survived by four sons, George \. and
William E., who will succeed him in the
business; Joseph, also connected with the
firm; Dr. Edward 6, Khoads of Ger
mantown, and a daughter Mrs. Eliza
beth Rhoads TatnaN, Of Syracuse, y Y.
The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing from the Friends Meeting House,
in Wilmington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
sHINN TO SUCCEED COLE
Governor Fielder Names Atlantic
Citv Democrat to Judgeship.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 15.-Governor
Fielder today appointed Clifton c. Shinn
Of Atlantic City, Democrat and presi-
dent of the Atlantic County Tax Board,
as Judge OF the Court of Common Pleas.
of Atlantic County.
Mr.. Shinn will succeed Judge Clarence
L. Cole, who will resign his office Octo-
ber l. The appointment of Mr. Shinn Is
an ad interim one, and will be sent to
the Senate for confirmation for full
term when that body reconvenes in jan
MARY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
CIVIL WAR BlCENTENNIAL
Committee Also Discusses Plans to
Observe Official Canal Opening.

The Bicentennial Executive Committee
met this afternoon in the william Penn
House, Fairmount Park TO complete plans
for the celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary of the ending OF the Civil War.
Preparations TO observe the official open
ing OF the Panama Canal also were made
A flag will be presented to Colonel
Goethals.
The members of the Executive Commit
tee are General II. Dale Benson. General
Theodore +. Wiedersheim, Francis b.
Reeves, Colonel NJ Richards Muckle,
Alexander T. Colesberry. Cyrus Bergner.
James Pollock, Thomas NJ. Thompson,
Lewis j. Levick Benjamin r. Obdyke.
Supreme Court Justice Fell and Charles
w. Alexander. secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
CHILDREN TO DESCRIBE EVILS
Will Compete in Essay Contest for
Home and School League Cup.

The evils of cigarette smoking, the dan
ger of running the streets and other temp
tatons to which children may be sub
jected will be described by the public
school children of this city in a safety
essay contest, which began today, under
the direction OF Dr. John P. CARRIER, As
sociate Superintendent OF Public Schools
About 10000 children will participate in
the contest. the object of which Is to en-
courage them to avoid dangers of all
kinds.
A cup will be presented to the winner
at Convention Hall, Broad street and
Allegheny avenue, on September 26 at
the conclusion OF a big safety carnival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
ANOTHER COBB SPEEDY
Harry, No Relative OF "Ty," sprints
Away From Sheriff.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l5.-Pollce OF
Washington and Sheriff c. NJ Walters,
OF Raleigh. N. c.. are searching today for
Harry Cobb. light of foot but no relation.
so far as known OF "Ty'' Cobb noted
for his base stealing in the American
Baseball League. The ShertI brought
Cobb as his prisoner from Massachusetts
and left him for a moment In the waiting
room at the Union Station. When he re-
turned Cobb had sprlntsd away Cobb
took with him one pair of handouts The
Shsrin was too dazed to tell the charge
against Cobb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
PROMINENT FIREMAN DIES
Frank P. stott, Assistant Chief at
Coatsville, Typhoid Victim.

COATESNILLE, Pa, Sept. 15.-Frank
p. Stott, assistant chief of the Washing
ton Hose Company, and very prominent
fireman. died from typhoid fever this
morning
He was a son OF the late John A. Stott,
who at his death was prominently con-
nected with the building OF the new Cap
itol at Harrisburg, This Is the second
victini of typhoid In two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
ROBERT HENRY BONNER

Robert Henry Bonner, a Pennsylvania
veteran of the Civil War who had taken
part In several of the principal battles
and had been promoted for his bravery.
died at his home, 1886 East Sergeant
street. in his 69th year. For several
years he had been worker in the Drexe
Bldde Bible class Of st. Luke's Epis-
copa Church. He was a member OF
Post No 81, G.. A. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
WANTS $4,000 FOR GIRLS FOOT
Amputation Follows Loss Under
Trolley Car.

TREN On, Sept l5.-The right foot OF
a 6-year-old girl is valued at s5OO1O in
a suit filed in the Supreme Court by
Philip J. O'Keefe. OF Camden. He has
started this action against the Public
Service Railway Company for injuries
suffered by his daughter, Catharine
1t is alleged that the girl was run over
by trolley car on August 26 last, and
that her foot was so badly crushed that
II had to be amputated. The company is
charged with negligence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
CAPTAIN PATRICK URaUHART

Captain Patrick Urduhart, a retired sea-
going ship master, who had numerous
friends In Philadelphia, died at his home
in Liverpool England, several days ago.
For more than 80 years he had com
manded steamers plying between Liver
pool and Philadelphia, and had frequently
enjoyed the hospitality Of his Philadelphia
friends when the Lord Give and Cough
were in port. Captain Urquhart retired
% years ago. He was 80 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
MRS. EMMA DENELsBEcK

Mrs. Emma Denelsbeck. of Overlook
near Camden. died yesterday from in
1urIes sustained by being struck by an
automobile on the White Horse pike on
Sunday night. Mrs, Denelsbeck was on
her way to church at the time. and the
autoist who struck her never stopped
to look into the accident, but hurried in
the direction of Atlantic City. She was
A0 vears old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
MRS. RACHEL w. ROGERS

Mrs. Rachel w Rogers, widow Of VIII
liam 3. Rogers who was a vice presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Savings Fund
Society, and daughter of the late William
Wynne Wister, who was president of
the National Bank of Germantown, died
yesterday at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Edgar Wright Baird on Navahoe
avenue, Chestnut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE
FIXES SECURITY PRICES
Name Official Quotations at Which
All Sales Must Be Made.

All Sales Must Be Made.
LONDON. Sept 16.-The Stock Ex-
change Committee today fixed prices lor
nearly 1000 British. India and Colonial
gilt-edged securities and other trustee Sc
curities Sales below the established
prices are forbidden. Transactions must
be for cash. options and time bargains
which quotations have been fixed Of
ficially.
Dealers were ordered to clear sales
from brokers to buyers before selling
from their own books, The committee
urges members to make up stock
wherever possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
Funeral Of Mrs. L. P. sawvers

The funeral of Mrs. Louise P Sawyers.
wife OF James Sawyers. produce mer-
chant, was held from home, 2037 Da-
mond street, today. Mrs. Sawyers had
been affiliated with the Episcopal Church
of the Advocate. Eighteenth and Diamond
streets, for Is years She was 62 years
old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
MRS EMMA BALL FITLER

Mrs. Emma Ball Fitler, widow OF DR..
Charles Henry Filter, died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. s. Boyd
Carrigan, in Absecon, n. ]. Mrs Filter
was a member of an old Philadelphia
family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
MRs. RACHEL V. ID. sEE

NEW YORK. Sept l5-Mrs RacHeI
Nanwart butcher See, last EraudchIId
OF Isaac Nanwart, who assisted IN the
capture OF the British spy. Major Andre.
Is dead at the home Of her daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

Mrs. Anna NJ. butcher, in Arlington,
N. ].
Mrs. See was the widow Of Isaac See
She was born October 8, 1890 She Is
survived by a daughter, three grand
children and three great-grandchildren.