davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
16 CAMDEN COUNTY LIQUOR
MEN ARE GIVEN LICENSES
Court Hears Applications, and Two
Protests Are Also lied.

Liquor licenses were granted to II retail
and two wholesale dealers today by Judge
William n. Boyle, in the Camden County
License Court.
Remonstrances were heard against two
applicants, Edward Fisher. of Waterford
township. charged with selling liquor on
Sunday, and Alfred NJ. Hinfer, of Glenn
enton, whose place, residents contend, is
not needed.
Hearings on these applications will be
held next Wednesday. The retail licenses
granted follow: Frank w, Tobey, Berlin
township George AFFORD and August
Mendel, Chesilhurst; John PhZennaIer,
Centre township: Matte Thomas, Glenn
enton township; Catharine Ilg, Delaware
townships Charles H. Daubman, Glouces-
ter; Pancoast and Scott, Merchantville;
Frank w. Weidemann, Frank Il. SteCker,
Alfred Herr and Edwin j. Calender. PEN
sauken township; Frank Skalla. Water
ford township; Thomas Holland. Wind
slow township. These Wholesale licenses
were granted Rudolph Klehne, Berlin
township, and Harry Kayser, Centre
township.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
BERLIN CAMP HOLDS
100000 ALLIES AS
PRISONERS OF WAR
Cretic Passenger Describes
Scene at Fort Dobritz.
Kaiser New Guns to
Garry Thirty Miles.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-That Germany
camps, near Berlin, more than 100000 Rus
sian, British. French and Belgian pris-
oners was asserted by a Chicagoan, Au-
gust Pfaff, who returned today from
Europe on the liner Cretic, which brought
276 first class passengers from the Eu-
ropean war zone
"I was in Paris when the war began"
said Mr.. PfaR land | jumped to Berlin
where I stayed until September 9Th 7
saw the mobilization of the German
forces around Berlin and 1t was q most
inspiring sight. The morale of the Ger
man troops is excellent.
Germany Is now building guns that
will reach thirty miles. Her intention is
to reduce the entire French coast and
from Calais she expects to lombard
Dover with these new guns.
''On September 5 | went outside the
city to the great military fort of Dobritz
and there I saw $4,000 Russian prisoners.
5000 British. 5000 French and a large
number of Belglans. The Russians ana
Belgian officers were quartered together
until a fight broke out among them in
which four Russians were murdered.
was also In Cologne, where I saw G000
English prisoners captured in the battles
around Paris, and 1000 French.
TURCos MUTILATE PRISONERS.
Il visited the German hospitals ana
saw many wounded who had been in
humanity mutilated by the Turcos, whon
the French are using on the firing line.
Some of the German wounded had their
eyes gouged out.
THE allies. if they reach the frontier.
will have n terrific time advancing
through Germany. Cologne Is guarded
by nine Zeppelins and Frankfort on-the-
Main by fifteen"
Madame Lala Vanderveld, who is here
in behalf of Belgian women and children.
also was a passenger on the Cretic. She
was met down the bay by the Belgian
Consul OF this city, and stated that she
would give out a story of German atroc-
tiles in her country tomorrow. on We'd
nesday night she delivered a lecture to
the passengers on board the Cretic and
collected sum of money, which will be
devoted to the Belgian orphans.
when the war came" said Paul VAN
derveld, of Dallas. Tex, another pas
5enger 81 thought l. would go along and
see a little of IL. l tried 1t for "a days,
and was in the battles of Liege. Haelen
and Tirlemont, and then I decided | had
enough. II was great experience. The
Germans disgraced themselves with their
drinking. The atrocities committed by
them would turn hair gray"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
KEEN COMPETITION MARKS
BIDDING FOR CITY CONTRACTS
Improvements to Streets and Country
Roads Will Aggregate 100000.

Contracts aggregating 100000 for i'm.
proyemcnts TO country roads and CITY
streets, TO be let by Director Cooke of
the Department of Public Works, brought
proposals from u large number Of con-
tractors today.
The keen competition that has marked
every letting under the Blankenburg ad-
mlnstration develored in all items, which
include grading. asphalt paving, vitri-
hed block paving. asphalt repaving, wood
piocK repaving. repairing and patching
Ohunlhous paving and surfacing and
'esugtacin% country roads.
Among the streets to be paved with
ssphat are: Elmwood, from Goth to
sai Ettin9, from TaAker to Morris:
'front.' from Ritner to Porter; Moore,
from 10Th to 1lth; Warrington. from
Fun 10 5Sth; Second, from Ritner to Por-
IHF; Ninth from Cayuga to the North
Past boulevard.
'nriHed block paving will be placed
~ Su street, from Lansdowne to JEFF
IFIsoh' On Baynton. from Queen to Penn.
'ouh'fy roads to be surfaced are:
Se Sle Grass street. from Welsh 10 Red Lion.
ts1les street from Cnruh to Nagee.
psya,osft,r,ee, pfsS street, from Charles to Frankford.
sinJ,teduA street, from Ditmsn to Walker.
Ih,,I,et" H.Ieet, from Lardner to Devereaux
i,rJaa,, i,%a, street from Bennor to DevereauX.
IHo,-h,,.. ''ltft' from jackson TO Dltman.
town. "''Nb" W James,
Iass9ora Sdn,l street, from State road 70 Wissl-
i;Sior T street, from Ridge n Henry
Work on resurfaciur country Toads tn
dudes: ''''' 'o"uS III
I'isgfs'ghlh street from E!mwood TO Wood
Sms l.Stns street. from Rising sun to New Second.
SSnhlon street, from Welsh 10 Grant
"sGo9 sto9 street. from Hunting PARK 10 PbiIa-
asIpha Reading Railway.
Ii,SS inS Ferry road, from Byberry to Poouess.
4Ssn ssool5pe lane, from Seventh to 600 east OF New
|fiSirn' nan g,. street from Princeton 10 Unruh.
M slLee, from Lougshore 10 Disston
line ' 'N'"'" [" montgomery County
GGHfS9@' ResGtu street from Ridge to Philadelphia
tord sgaI sCaa, from BustIeton avenue TO Frank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
WILL WED ON CRUTCHES
New Yorker, "a, to Marry Woman
40 Years Old.

Limping into the Marriage License Blu
reau on crutches this morning, johnson
q. Ward, Ga years old, of New York, ac-
companied by Amy II. Pattison, AZ years
old. of Easton. Md, asked 10 be directed
to the one little office in all City Hall
known to almost every married couple in
this city. happy or otherwise.
Entering the small room occupied by
Chief Clerk Ferguson, the couple imme-
distely informed him that they wanted a
marriage license, They answered all ques-
tions 70 the entire satisfaction Of Fergu-
son. who made out heir papers without
a moments loss. After seeing the elderly
couple departing all smiles, Ward hob
bling along by his wife-soon-to- be, the
many clerks in the bureau returned to
their work, more certain than ever that
love will find a way.
Ward, after asking TO be directed to rhe
nearest rectory, started i'm the direction
Of Old ST. Martin p. T.. Church. where
the ceremony will be performed this
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
DEATHS OF A DAY
EDWARD j. HALL
vice President of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.

PuOub bliu ACipBANPA OSAPN%AJs
WATKINS, N. y, Sept 1s.-Edward j.
Hail "fatber OF the long distance tele-
phone" and vice president OF the Amer
lean Telephone and telegraph Company,
died here yesterday. He came here from
New York some weeks ago for his health
Mr.. Halls death was sudden and uneX-
pected.
Although Edward Julius Hall was q
leading personality in the comparatively
brief history of the development of the
Bell telephone commercially and, more
than any other Individual, active in the
growth OF the long distance telephone
throughout the country, his name was
next TO unknown to the public at large
because of lifelong aversion to publi-
city.
He was born at Perth Amboy. \. j.,
where his father was a manufacturer, in
October, 1853 The boy attended Buffalo
elementary schools and then entered
Yale, being graduated from the Sheffield
Scientific School in 1873. or two years
before Alexander Graham Bell perfected
the telephone.
The invention Of the telephone was of
much interest to him. When in 1877 the
parent company Of the Bell company was
organized he decided to get into the new
industry and a year later he organized
local operating company in Buffalo. hold
ing the offices of vice president and man
ager.
On New Years Day, 1885, Theodore n.
Vail. now president of Tel &c Tel" held
a conference. as a result of which Mr..
Hall took over the management of the
new company just organized, the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Company.
A year earlier, in 1884. an experimental
long distance line had been tried out be-
tween New York and Boston. Mr. Hall
took UP the development of the long dis
tance telephone line enthusiastically and
within two months was directing the work
of the first long distance line between
New York and Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

solomon Segal 1872 south 7th ST. and Bertha
Roy :, Eakle RUgerstown. Nd, and E. Jennie
Eakin. 1884 North Sad st
Benjamin. r; street. 242 North Alden st, and
Donald Henderson, 6tH North 18th ST. and
1o.i Minnie n " g. l2rt ET2 6"3 s3S %orh l2th
Curran. 1896 sige st.
Milton Milton E 5Gst4f, Gst4f, Nazareth, Pa" and Mabel
Edward A. RoeEman. 2S44 West Lehigh ave,
ana blanche r. Wagner, IA south 9Th st,
Addie E. Ballard. 1906 North Ringgold ST.
John W. WesnSE sEss dsi &-, Pmsn man, st. and Linda
Io61soe, 1884 Mt. Vernon St. st. anu eva =
El|eri E, TSomSscs. waco. Texas. and
Kslsey /. Bennett. 1909 Cat6arins St. and
Ruth Williams, 2l+o Carpenter ST.
Edward LETTERS. l3iH Rodman ST., and Lille
Morris Dickstein. sl2 North FrsukIin S..
and Anna DicksteIn. 04S North 9Th ST.
Louise II Morgan. 5o3i Chestnut 81.
John krach, l2io North Lethgow st., and
John j. smith. re North 9Th st.. and Marie
E, Byrne. aa5 spring Garden St.
PATTI f,fH McG}cIa% iT a05i M 5s Vernon as ST. and
wam mane sA21"S r. ndS s"'' a3 i72s1s Rssc. ~. . and
Mar MrGlnuis nos Wallace s,.
O1HsT5 TnsT-ss r.. " n sbe".rt 4t@a : S5E 81" ana
Jamss Mlllaus 3aI w, Indiana ave. ana
HAIRY Floyd l2lS woodland ave ana Laura
Thomas; Shgro9 Nm; Pa
ana Elisabs,h Burke. 2ll Toronto St. So
DAME! ]. Magl.Fs 4l@o oresso1 ST.. and He
'sn2 n5o6 a A'S Ws-5 IN NsT aT'o9 Yosb &, aas Am,
Jay I. E&eii%3sse.. i53! ). elton St. ana
AIteat / Dosriug, 272o y i3th St, ami Tor
'eila y.H;n5 NJ EnPts Pa>,l -" ,,Si Esgy EFs9y,.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
DIRECTOR HARTE NOT HELD
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
His Explanation Of Child's Release
Satisfies Judge German.

SotioAASS " ouuSe SOIlldI.
Director Harte. of the Department of
Health and Charities. appeared before
Judge German, at the House OF Deten-
ton. today IN company with his attor-
ney. Assistant City Solicitor James Gay
Gordon, Jr.. and explained, TO the satls-
faction of Judge German. the circum-
stances in the discharge of Max Miller.
a neglected child. from the Philadelphia
Hospital contrary to the orders OF the
court 1t was for this reason that Judge
German summoned Director Harte to
show cause why he should not be ad-
judged In contempt of court.
Speaking for Director Harte, Mr.. Cor
don explained that the Philadelphia Hos
pital received the boy with the bare
commitment as a neglected child, with
no instructions as to his future care
Following the investigation of the chid's
home by the hospital authorities, Mr..
Gordon said, IT was found that his par
ents were able TO support him and were
willing to have him home. The boy was
then returned to his parents with the
understanding that should he violate his
probation he was Immediately To he re-
turned to the hospital, counsel told the
court, Judge German accepted the eN-
planation and, drawing an order of s.
week on the county for the boys sup
port, recommtted him 10 the hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
'BBLGIANS REPULSE
JGSERMANS IN BATTLE
AROUND TERMONDE
offensive Movement Against
Invaders Continues and
Raiding Bands of Uhlans
Are Destroyed.
ANTWERP. Sept. IS.

ANTWERP, Sept. IS.
~. Relsian army continues its Of.
,.nsive movement and is attacking the
,..,,ans with great success, according
onicial announcement made by
war Office today Fighting has been
so lie around Tormonde. Both sides
W nsinr artillery and the guns have
, M hnornlng day and night since late
on wednesday.
" rhs Germans attempted TO cross the
- Termonde after the Be1glans had
I..troy,d the bridge and were met with
nitbpring fire that forced them to
fall bacF. r-,-, ..-...-,-,.
been issued:
Near pres the German forces were
dsfeated and retreated to France,
Syha,e they were annlhilated by the
French.
Near PLperinghe column of 5000
German cavalry with mltrailleuses
and wagons of provisions and other
vehicles were attScked by 1000 French
osyalrymen The fight lasted two
hours Fifty Germans were killed
and 10 taken prisoners. The remain
der fed TO France. where they were
On Wednesday night the 4Sth Ger
man Infantry. an artillery corps. a
,ontoon corps and some Uhlans re-
turned unexpectedly to Termonde.
They burned the bridge, but were dis
covered by Belgian soldiers, who were
masked on the left bank of the
scheldt River. Fierce fighting occur
red, and on Thursday morning the
Germans fell back in disorder toward
Libbeke leaving number of dead and
wounded and six guns. The Belgian
casualties were one killed and 1s
wounded
The Germans bombarded Grember-
gen and Raesrod.
The Belgians have blown up the
railway bridge south of Dendre, cut
ting off railroad communication be-
tween Termonde and Brussels
The Germans are said now to have
bout 10000 men in Belgium. Their avia-
ors have been very active during the
asst q hours. Three Taube aeroplanes
ave been sighted from the Antwerp forts
uring that time, leading to reports that
he Germans were planning an attack on
he city hut the War Office statement re-
ssured the people, declaring that there
ras no danger of an assault or lombard
uent while the Belgian army stayed In
he field.
One Of the acroplanes was pursued by
hree Belgian aviators. but it escaped
The German airships seem to be much
aster than those of the Belgians.
There are rumors that important de-
'elOpments may be expected in North
Belgium shortly. It is permitted only to
tate that the Germans are apparently
nxiOus to drive the Belgian army into
'rfw'rH md arc fortlfying positions west
{ Brussels and between that city and
.ouvaln
Numerous scouting parties of Uhlans
ave been reported west of Brussels re-
emily.
All German wounded in Brussels have |
cen removed to Havre in anticipation of |
n attack on the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
CHAPEL EXERCISES AT U, p,
Students Must Attend Two Sessions
Week This Year.

Attendance at chapel services twice a
week win be required OF all undergradu-
ate students of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. This action comes at the request
OF the student body. Attendance at chapel
exercises has been optional heretofore and
only a mere handful ever attended daily
services.
Leaders OF undergraduate activities
feeling the need of well supported devo-
tional exercises last spring started a
movement for compulsory chapel A petit
dergraduates. was addressed 20 Provost
smith No action was taken until today
when the provost granted the petition. II
will so into effect next Friday when coll
lege opens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
WILLIAM LUMP DEAD
For Twenty Years Connected With
City Fire Department.

William Lump. 1912 South Fourth
street. retired fireman. died yesterday
at the Mt. Alto Hospital near Harris
burg. where he had gone to be treated
for tuberculosis. He was 30 years old.
Lump had been with the Philadelphia
Fire Department for 20 years He had
been on the pension roll for the last
year He was last attached to Station
No L. Sad street and Lancaster avenue.
His wife and two sons Harry. secretary
to the principal Of the West Philadelphia
High School, and George, an electrician,
survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
WIFE BEATER SENTENCED

Howard Thomas, OF Camden was be-
fore Judge Boyle in the Criminal Court
today on the charge cf beating ana
was sentenced 10 one to three years in
the State prison,
The Judge remembered that Boyle har
been before him three times during tho
last few moAths on various charges
Abbe Thomas, wife OF the prisoner. said
that he knocked her down when any
thing displeased him.
Thomas looked at his wits with an
apparent appeal for sympathy IN hfs
eyes, but Mrs. Thomas did not relent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
PARALYTIC ASKS DIVORCE
Brooklyn Man Tells Court He Should
Never Have Married.

NEW YORK. Sept. lS.-A spectacle
unique In the history OF the city was
seen in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
when DIR. Joseph Hand, a helpless
paralytic, pleaded from the witness
stand for a divorce for his wife.
With his wife hiding her face in her
hands and sObbing, Dr. Hand told the
court she should have her freedom. ~
should never have married her" nc
said, for | knew / would become a
PaTslytic But I loved her so much
foOllshly hoped l might be saved Now
know / did wrong and she should not
be burdened By me-"
Decision Vas withheld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
IGNATz BLOCH

Ignatz Bloch, 20 years old, retired
clothing merchant. died yesterday at his
home, 1928 Westmont street. He emigrated
from Austria As years ago and settled
in Philadelphia where for G6 years ne
was engaged in the clothing business.
Mr.. Bloch retired l. years ago. He Pas
interested in the work of several Jewish
societies. His widow and two sons sur
Viye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
RICHARD c. MoRGNER

Richard C. Morgner IS years old
mason and for many years an active
member of the German-American Repub-
lican Club of the Nineteenth Ward, died
yesterday at his home. 2Oif North Fifth
street He had been a member of many
German singing and fraternal societies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Deaths

AGGlN4" GasSaad o. soRRsfPPoSr RRsiP = s5 lat Ana HAIRY
Funeral Services on Sa,lriai", at = fns e''Ts ~
6i2 RI7vata late al TsiifHnGe sSe %liS st 1nterment
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALEvATA. year.
ALTING,SSsUsAN ALTING, SO years, 1851
hHR Due aotse 6f the fansta lst ARg Win y
given, from her late residence, 4Oi5 Wat-tS
BALDWIN.7-At his residence. 211 North Ma
Ps4 ayf i6HS g RRP%iS E on sss ssP'emesE IS
Funeral services and nterment priSs.s
, PToTiaSnee tR. - papers please COPY.
We Of aiPPy aiP;eRBST5 BST7n H. i']t HooiJdIah1Y GiIhY
n D. nHrsaI th s;sr,il-s on SataEe+y, NJ i
l4tI last Susquehauua ave Inrermenr pr.-
BEEcKMN;AN - HARRY BEEcKMAM IT.
BL0SHI5o9 LS.CiL5} Tsgs'ewB6er II l99iii, -IGNATz,
Relatives ana t-eG5s. a.sl Fa4ap5rt Z. H..
80 5, !. o. 4. T.. are .rt'|'i,ei to st,IId ,1S'd
.s L-nsIa!' On SUNDAY, a. ia a. El-- from
Diamond q, Iq,erment a, Adath JesAur7i6i nun
BRowSS.1sARtSHtH 'BRRHoWNs. Sc YEAR,, st4,
Bod'ne s.. ''7'
oAaAAAASIEH aAAASSEHEs q RG.s,sD ssDt;m9 {; SsE,. .g lo.
2SP, M. from lIla sigs' 'u. ln,ermsnt At
oFAEMErSkI Hfal y SSI,6s "AikTEE sil ,GtHtAEMETsKL
CoLLINs.--FRANCls COLLINS ) ysar,
CoSSLIN'TM AAkE.q}g Pa. on September 10
aged "a years Funeral gu saturday a. la .i5
a, M, from the Pattaelpail and Reaifr,'y
A5I99. s6,.isn Fai latfF'asn' a. CALVARY Cemetesy
CoNROW.-ou September II. laI, DAyrD
X. CpNRpN. aged "a yr7Vs. Late residence
~ League ST. Due u-r.-e - ;1aeraI VII, lE
September IG 1914 HUGH.
son %. James ana tE.rsE... lurrrrf-.L- 49,
neral On s1tur az, Gt 10 a. m.. from ms
iiSISH's iiSJ5 ,TTssiaeHs' -{ agrsa lane, German
a. N, Intsrmant az pia Cathe,!rpi ,,,-.,a...'
ARlNE \ iE.E widow oi Charles Il
Dean. ras' on SEQ T-r.,a rr. F,If.sr.l sa-l
iteE and lu'eFment stri tiy private
IIA,-NICoLA DEVIrA. II years, llIs
September IS. 1914. RoBFRr
f. hlsranI OF Norah Dillon nee SuiIigarI
aEd son OF Luke and Mari r. Dillon bua
bis parents resi- Iguce, l4lS SOUTH l!th n "
DIN AC. LIZZIE DIvAc 40 years. isas n
September 10. 1914 FT
LIE r., widow ~ John j. poughzrtt - -
Donohuel Due notice oG the funerai win E
slysn, from her late residence, 1914 CATH
DRI AN;-.FLLEN DRUGGAN. 70 y..r.
18th alu jefferson SIS ~ FFatHs
.-CATHARINE EASTLsCE u
Years. -Ol fIrHwuuH ~ %
EsslkIN.- ESTHER EsKIN. 50 years, glsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
YOUNG MAN KILLED WHEN HE
WALKS IN FRONT OF TRAIN
Settlement Papers to Estate Only
Clue to His Address.

NoNNNAO111OIII Z q PUTS 10 LSIULt OHIY
Clue to His Address.
Walter Shaefer young man. whose
address the police have not yet been
able to establish. was found dead along
the railroad tracks east Of Neshaminy
Falls yesterday. According to eyewit-
nesses. shaefer had been walking along
the tracks when a train arrived from the
rear. In his attempt to get out of the
way, he ran in front OF the locomotive.
The police are endeavoring to locate
Howard Shaefer who is thought TO be
his brother and Is employed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad. Settlement papers OF
the estate of Norris Shaefer We're found
ON the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
TO STOP SALES TO MINORS

minors today prompted Director Porter
to issue a general order to all policemen
TO the effect that persons charged with
such violation should be brought before
President Judge Charles l.. Brown or
Judge James E. German. of the Municipal
Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
ADELINA PATTI H00TED
BY MOB OF AUSTRlANS

Singer Held Prisoner in Hotel at
Carlsbad-off for London.
PARIS. Sept. IL.
Adelina Patti. who was made a prisoner
in Carlsbad with her husband. Baron
Cedarstorm, was besieged in her hotel by
bowling crowd OF Austrians, yelling
Down with he French and English"
The police interyened, but insisted on
making a minute search for documents.
The prisoners were questioned and for
hidden TO leave their hotel.
They were kept in the hotel and guarded
fof several weeks but We're eventually
released on condition that all their SER
wants be held as hostages.
The singer and her husband had "a he
protected by troops when they left The
crowd threw stones at their carriage and
shouted at them.
Patti left Paris today for London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
MRS. THOMAS H. HUNTER

Julia d. Hunter. 81 years old, widow
of Thomas II. Hunter, an Insurance
broker, died yesterday at her home. POI
Buckingham place. She will be buried
tomorrow in the Woodland Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Homeless Mans Body at Morgue

The body OF a homeless man. Frank
murray 40 years old, was found I'm the
yard OF the standard Charcoal Compln,-
Washington avenue and Fifteenth street
by Frank Kennedy, an employe. this
morning,
The body was taken to the Howard
Hospital where death was declared due
ie natural causes, ana later removed 10
lhe mOFgUs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
CHARLES H. FELDSTEIN
President of Charles H. Feldstein &c
Co.

Co.
Charles II. F'eldstein, II years old, presi-
dent of Chas. Fl. Feldsteln &c Co., who
for more than thirty years had been trad
ing in the brush-making and hair bust
ness, died at his office, 1889 r. Madison
Street, yesterday from an attack Of heart
disease. Mr. Feldstein was at his desk
at his usual duties yesterday when he
suddenly fell over. A physician was i'm
lnediately called, but Mr.. Fedstein died
shortly after his arrival
Mr.. Feldstein was a member of the
Temple Keneseth Israel, and was loved
for his kindly and charitable disposition.
He is survived by his widow, two sons
and four daughters. His sons, Adolph NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer and Leon w.
Vice-President, of the firm of Chas. II.
Feldstein e Co., succeed him in the busi-
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
CAPTAIN JENs HANSEN

Captain Jens Hansen, g years old, died
yesterday at his home. 7437 oxford pike.
Fox Chase. He will 10 buried in Green
wood Cemetery on Monday afternoon.