davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-05-06

/
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. h n. Moffett, Pastor.
Sunday School. $50 .. m.
Morning Service, Ii a. nj.
Evening Service, 7:80 p. m.
wednesday Evening Service, 7:sO p. m.
-
zion P. 3. Church. Rev. ]. S. Alfnend.
Rector.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Morning Service II q. m
Evening Prayer, 7:30 D. m. I
Communion Service every End Sunday;
7:30 q. m.
Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:30 p. m.
Morning Prayer Service Friday. 7:SO a. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Rev. Frank A. Tyler, Pastor.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Epworth League, GAS p. m.
Evening Service, 7:30p m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, z 80 p. m.
Baptist Church. Rev. S. w. Cole.
Pastor.
Sunday School. $50 a. m.
Preaching, II q. m.
Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer Service, Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
Catholic Church, Rev. Father Curren
Rector.
End Sunday, Mass 8:45 a. m.
4th g =. 1896 q. m.
4th I. Evening service 7:So p. m.
Sunday School, every Sunday 9;45 a M
ID -
.Thsre Is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced it
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be.a
sconstitutionai disease. ana tnefetoTe I re-
Catarrh Cure. manufactuTed by j.. =
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t Is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists 76c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
e.----s7--9--;
I Eanv ills come fr5n, irrtur bI,.n !.
mt have pure bio d Wit mt'.t'i
gestion, lazy liver ard sfugti Ii bow
Burdock Blood Bittels is tecann. III. Il
for strpntheniIaiJ 8 ornac.: Ii, wei. d.
liver durifying the blood
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-05-06
Paid Policy Holders Since Organ
ization ii 1S45 over Two Hum
dred and Ninety Million
Dollars.
~ T.
ANBUTIES,.
. - a. -
LIFE INSURANCE
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Newark New Jersey

Someone has said there ATE
hut. two periods ii mans
life when he needs Life Insur-
aace. DEATH and OLD ACE,
!. But that man was not fgur-
ing on the necessity, some
times. for READY CASH. An
insurance contract offers the
best security, and. IS needed J
ALL The T1ME! The new
contract issued by the Mu-, :.
stual Benefit Life InsiIr-,
ance Co.. Newark, N.
offers you the best all around
proposition on the market
protection TO Your family, be-
cause the largest amount of
insurance can be carried for
d given cash payment, pro
lection to your old age, be-
cause the. policy is converted
into an endowment, pro
lection to your business, be-
cause of the liberal values.
II covers every contingency.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-05-06

After q hearty meal. take Doan's
Regnlets and assist your stomach. liver
and bowels. Regulets are milb laxa-
tive. Is cents at all stores.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-05-06

Nearly twenty years association
with the best Life Insurance Com
pany on earth, enables the under
signed TO personally guarantee its
every statement. While he does
not now actively solicit insurance,
yet if you want information, with
out undue or importunate solicit
tation, he will submit cost. etc..
on application. He will also re-
fer prospective insurants to those
in this community who have poll
eies ID or who have received bene-4
FITS at the hands of the Oldest
and fss Annual Dividend
Company n Amsrica. q
William ample Ell.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-05-06

ny or Krealt Krdst Brsad. Brown
isroS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-05-06

Subecribe Now For Tie Fros PrsG1s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
BLACK HAND ACTIVE
IN WILMINGTON STORES
Two Stores Robbed and Pro-
prietors Are Commanded to
Pay Cash Tribute.

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. s.-BreakinE
into two prominent stores on Market
street, mlsereants cut up several hundred
dollars worth OF stock and left ''BlaciS
Hand notes demanding money. The
stores entered were those OF the Nelson
Shoe Company and the Boston Cloak
store, represented by Daniel Loeb. both
on Market street, between lth and 5th
streets. At the Nelson store a consider
able number OF shoes were siashed after
the store was entered and an tnsuccess-
ful attempt was made TO open the safe.
On a desk was left a note, Leave $4,000
at 5th and Shlpley streets tonight II you
value your nfe." The note was written
on the irm'B own stationery.
At the Boston Cloak Store, a few doors
above, garments valued at more than
500 were ruined. Here IS was taken
from a cash drawer and an attempt was
made TO rob the safe. A note, written
TO Mr.. Loeb, the proprietor. on his own
letterhead, demanded that he leave $1o-
O00 at 9Th and Market streets. Tho police
are endeavoring TO get clue OF the
robberr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
Police Court Chronicles

Concerts in the cell room OF the 18th
andsRace streets station are no innoya--
tion. but the quality OF entertainment
provided by Andy Kelly to his fellow
prisoners exceeded all past records.
"Caruso Kelly" they call him, because
OF the richness and volume OF HIS voice.
Throughout the night, he presented his
repertoire ranging In variety from the
sextette from Lucia" 10 "Swanee River"
bring him out" called Magistrate
Beleher 10 the turnkey when the hear
ings were begun.
The stern face OF the Judge failed TO
perturb Kelly. Here I go" he shouted.
and the strains OF KELLY ioated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

and snowstorm nights are among the odd
methods OF entertainment now being of-
fered by the piers and cabarets.
That this city may not be as dry az
the desert OF Sahara on Sunday the
Wholesale liquor dealers here now wrap
up bottles of liquor In neat packages,
with carrying handle attached and make
the packages look as II they contained
anything else but bottles of beer or
iiauor. There Is always a big demand
for these on Saturday night
PHILADELPHIANs AT SHORE.
Philadelphians at the shore are;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mcclure, Mrs
John Eccles, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pick
EFT Stokes, s. Davis Page and his dauRh-
ter, Mrs. James Page, OF South 4th street,
Isaac Geisenberg, James A. Cassidy,
Charles Hitschler, Mr.. and Mrs James
Carter, Miss Edna David, Miss Claire
David. Miss Lillian Morgan, Paul b.
slifer. Miss Helen Lynn, Miss jeanette
Courovert, Miss Clara Courovert, Mich
olas Kerwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie James,
Thomas Riddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rus
sell King, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brandon
Petit, Mrs. Elliston Perot, Miss Margaret
NJ. Perot and Miss Beatrice Smalley, OF
Germantown; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dever
and family, of Christian street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Pyle and family, of Rox-
borough; II, W. X. Strickler. w. M.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. II. O.. MilliSen, DR..
Seth Brumm, Mathew Bonsall, of Oak
Lane; Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall.
Mrs. Kate Vanderveck, Mrs. Alice APP
plegate. ]. w. Borden, Mrs. William p.
Jacket Mrs. b, II. Thomson, James Cam
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b.. Delaney, Mr..
Charles Freedman, Miss Marion Hand.
Mrs. Alexander p Robinson, Miss Caro-
line Robinson, DR.. Thomas Gilchrist, Al
bert zaldman, Charles G. Statel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron v. Rose, DR.. and Mrs. d. g.
Brster Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patchin.
George NJ. Everett, e. Arthur Bernstein,
John w. Keegan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mort and daughter, Charles A. Mclean,
Louis st. j. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew
j. Mcpherson. Mr.. and Mrs Rudolf Anc-
ton Ayres, and Mr.. and Mrs. David T.
Detwiler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
from a star corresponaent

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 9.-Blg Sunday
No. l more than exceeded the expecta-
tions OF business men, various estimates,
running from 100000 to 100000 persons,
being given as the total number here yes
terday Conservative hotel men who have
watched the tide of travel here for years
give $4,000 as the number OF human be-
ings on this stretch of sand yesterday
Parlors A and in many of the hotels
looked like hospital wards for the last
two nights long rows of cots being used
by tired week-enders who were mighty
glad even to get a sleeping place like this.
With at least three more big Sundays to
come the success Of the season here is as
sured.
FEW BARE-LEGGED BATHERs.
Bare-legged feminine bathers were con-
spicuous by their absence yesterday, not
more than dozen women having the
nerve to adopt the new fashion which Is
raging furiously In the West. There
were a number OF young women. how
ever, who wore socks. rolled at the top,
reaching above the ankles and leaving
the legs bare from that point to where
blOomers were drawn taut few inches
below the knees. They did not attract
the attention expected, being greeted
with shrugs from elderly persons and
smiles from the younger.
Bathing costumes OF unusual cut and Of
gaudy colors were not numerous on the
beach, the few that were worn being
hired from bathing establishments. Tho
big demand for suits made late arrivals
take anything offered and at any price,
and many OF the fair sex were compelled
70 pay as much as $40 for a suit for q
day and then accept one much more dar-
Ing than they ever expected 10 wear,
SAND sIFTERs" BUSY.
The sand sifters" have started work
for the season, and from now until Oc-
tober will be busily engaged every day
with their shovels and screens OF finely
meshed wire They visit every portion OF
the beach after the crowd has left, dig
ging up the sand to the depth OF two or
three feet and then sievinB II. They seek
the many valuable articles lost by care
less bathers, Rings. jewelry OF every de-
seriptlon, small and large coins, false
teeth and other odd articles are found.
Dances in bathing suits, Zeppelin raid
dances. IN which toy balloons ngure,
keno" and lucky favor dances, haFnyard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
BARE-LEGGED BATHING
NOTAFAD AT SHORE;
WOMEN WEAR SOCKS
Western Beach Fashion
Fails Here - Famine in
Suits Forces Some Week
enders Into Daring Cos
tunes.
ODD SIGHTS GREET EYES
ON BOARDWALK AND BEACH

Woman In n bathing suit eating n
course dIdnner In a Wooden Way deli
cateasen.
one-legged man in surf garb playing
ball with a one-Rrmed man on the beach,
Motherly old women wearing the gay
est Of little red straw hats.
Girl going to the bench In her bathing
suit, topped OF by dress hat with q
white ostrich plume.
Many portly men carrying balloons
homo from n pier where they were given
away as souvenirs.
Little woman pushing q rolling chair
with two invalids thnt look husky enough
90 do pick and shovel work.
Long coats ON abort women and short
coats on tall ones.
An unusual number Of exceptionally
tall thin girls.
Palm Beach suits fittlnE stOcIEy chaps
so tightly that they look as II every but
ton might fly OF In n minute.
SlEn in front Of Boardwalk theatre,
assuring pRssers the SO drama within IL
not melton picture show.
Stockings with stripes an inch Wide In
Boardwalk shops.
Large artificial roses pinned TO skirts.
brilliant Ereen-hBured skirt over lace,
sihshed TO the knee.
Pink lisle gloves worn with bare arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER DYING
IN ALLEGED HOLD-UP
Negro Who Shot Victim Now in Sc
rious Condition.

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. s.-charles VIII
liamH. negro. 2S years old, is dying in
the Chester Hospital. with bullet wound
in his stomach. inflicted by Nick Patalo.
an italian, 80 years old. A bullet from
williams revolver injured Patalo SO seri-
ously that he died within short time.
The police believe Patalo was lufed to
a lonely spot on Front street, east OF
Welsh. williams pounced upon him there,
and, after trying to subdue him with his
lists. pulled razor from his pockets
and then a revolver. Patalo was bleed
ing from many other wounds besides that
inflicted by the bullet.
Tony Distirio. another italian, who lives
In LeIperviile, and Lizzie Parker,
negress, and two others who are expected
to be materal witnesses, are under
arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
KENDRIlk QUITS
AND B0OaS Y
Receiver Of Taxes Ready ID o
ganixe Campaign Commit
in Congressman's Interest

The Withdrawal Of ". Fteeiand
drick Receiver Of TaSss. frem any
further confederation as noy5faItt ta5.
didate, was taken IN political clfelss -
day to be the 1rst dednisc step ioNaf
tho formal iaunohins Of the candidacy 81
Congressman william s. vars.
In HIS statement Of withdfawai Ken
drick expressed the hope that tire aouih
Philadelphia consressman wonid becomes
candidate. and said he wa ready and
willing 70 organize campaign commit
tee OF 1000 % work in the interests Of NJ
Ware.
Hendricks withdrawal is the 6fst def
inite step toward narrowing tho race Tor
the Organization support, and leaves Con-
greesman Ware as the only Ware c4ndls
date Of the original list OF eight selected
by the Organization leaders at the At.
lantio City round table" conference of
month ago.
The Receiver OF Taxes, IN Announcing
his withdrawal, said he looked for Con-
greasman Ware to announce HIS cahdl-
dhcy.
Both Congressman Ware and Senator
Ware today declined 70 comment on Ken-
drick's withdrawal. Senator McNichoI
also refused 10 discuss r.
In connection with Kendricks state
nsnt that he was willing to erEhnszo q
campaign COMMITTEES for Congressman
Ware, Il was recalled teday that he or
ganized and headed the delegation that
asked William 8. Ware TO be a candidate
four years ago.
Another interesting development In me
nayoralty situation was the denial made
by Samuel Gompors president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. that he
was going to support CONGRESSMAN varo
for Mayor. The report that Ware mas
the support Of Compcrs has been clrcu-
lated widely during the last few weeks
since the South Phiiadeiphia Congress-
man held long conference with hin n
Washington.
Mr.. Gompers denied that he had taxed
politics with Congressman Ware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

uoipating In Its proceedings. Brother Geisen-
tpserser expressed his appreciation for the help
and mado a strong appeal for local s,ppport
during his term OF office.
The committee on the Willow Grove picnic
extended IN resolution OF thanks 10 the com.
mlttec for Its untirng efforts In perfecting the
many details necessary. The next meeting will
September 2, when the ladies' and friends are
also expected 70 participate.
members Of the club to encourage and assist In
the formation OF ladies' auxiliary. A COM
mittee was appointed to foster the scheme and
cultivate the Idea as much as possible at tho
next ladies' night
Ionic Council met on Tuesday evening in the
PARKWAY BilldinE neutrality-suspicious. tho, very
sEiSyq5IS %SShs5 D. g. Daniel
and gave an appreciative talk.
Hayerford Council held it's monthly meeting
nue., on August g. Doctor Beilof, OF tho Cen
eral Committee on the Third Annual Outing,
reported that the council again proved tho
The district deputy being present. was called
upon TO review the work OF the council in
greatest record OF new entrapces in the semi
annual period just closed and was Justly COM
pllmented for its magnificent work.
Philadelphia Council, so prominent in tho
Arcanum boom In the last u months is prov
ing to be n favorite for challenges from coun-
sdelphia. ado ' There are are reports Of likely mem
bership contests with councils located In New
Jersey. New York and in their own Jurlsdic-
ious to see that Philedeiphia bunch go through
another campaign OF the A. u. Eaton char
%he attsT sis BATTLE Battle u have numeT
Gus ambitious rivals waiting an opportunity
to wrest the laurels from them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
AND CIRCLE
CONVENTION
...ssth Annual Session Of the
Brotherhood of America to
revise Laws.

Y. annual session of the Grand
~ pennevlvAnia viii be held In
exec 1,,n on August 10, II and 12.
aFsA 2.ui he public exercises previous
F .soinQ OF the session. Norman
b ips ~ ouakertown, Is chairman OF
=, rammittee. The first business
be e.a,..seted will be the comforting OF
20 and T. M. degrees upon the
~ entitled. These degrees are earn
Ir1'ne. ..,,ce OF filling the various chairs
a. s,,hnrdinate circles, which then
Ns Nam to admission into the Grand
afnfa 4bere viii be at least 200 mem
lIa receive the degrees. Charles A.
t ~ Grand Chief Washington, will
ot the session. The incoming
chief washington will be N. w.
a.le a,.s of sunbury, who viii be installed
,tace for the year lslb-l6 by tho
ms Washington, Thomas L. Gage,
taantic City. 49,.
Htat pi,tes NJ entertain the delegates dur
lIa e,n e9e stsv Tomorrow afternoon there Will
s.RletlS sS.gT sBPTis ,2ers 2 shS viii 81 g. pa a.
'ias "a x %ebIidtsS IN line. After the parade
enno' gand OF Quakertown, WILL give
e concert on. the. plaza; AZ 10 p m.
Thsesirsa 19Iih sIye eoneSSSad SaAd ey concert
b a.sn'allisaz a alsza. d and then music and refresh
nc visiting delegates. thursdays
s.N I'm be used for eulosiatp remnrka upon
NSl and dolnRs OF those who have passed
"a s,nee tho last session In philadelphia
t ,.c,ed that committee will be ap-
lk revise all the laws Of the Grand
~ .tsrdinate circles. Richard Y. TyLell
9 4 eandidate Tor grand treasurer; The
~ " v wsshinEtons' Society OF Pennsylvania,
1.i,zs N ain past officers, VIII go from
ael99.snhia with golden color fezes, 100
inltef Pilra ding seems to be the place OF Sc
W az inc 1915 session.
A.9a W w rters will be established at the Bush
..... " lhe grand ssreIlkeeper' c, a. Lsns'
s.s,eer Lens Is charter member e csp-
tpt.hs iraytor Circle. No. a., OF Philadel-
lE s9,ca flrlS when he, was made the hnnn-
tf .e@,@fary He was admitted IN the bLand
ts n, IN ia15 into the supreme Circle In lDU3,
sa''s ~ sSersed ~ or nearly all committees at one
lus q a1VisuIt Rnsust, 1904 succeeding the late
~ Mehrer, holding the position since. with
.. ., stv dpnosition. and was elected last year
y, y ~ . years. Brother Leng is also g mem.
w Ky kensington Lodge, No, Hl, +, and
9H,. cInrinnatus Lodge, No. 206, !. o. o. y.
kss.n FrIends Castle. No. 33 *, G. e.
gs,,,taboscSee Tribe. No, IL, ]; o; r.. M
nnrne No, 90. b. OF A., and Philadelphia
VIZ VIZ no 2, b. p. o. Elks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
LOYAL ORDER MOOSE
Royal Reception of Representatives
From Supreme Convention.

The home of Philadelphia Lodge, No. 81,
was the scene of an immense and enthusi-
astic gathering on Friday evening last on
the occasion of the reception rendered TO
the delegates from No. 81 who were re-
turning from the 9th supreme annual
convention of the order held In San Diego,
Cal, during the latter part of July. OF
these delegates, Director John w. Ford
had been elected to the high office of Su-
preme Prelate, and Vice dictator Harry
w. Mace had been reelected to the office
of Supreme Treasurer, both without
opposition. This double honor was most
unusual one for a single lodge to secure.
Although the local Moose Home Is not yet
completed, the two lower floors were, with al
date the tremendous gathering OF the members
and their families who assembled TO do honor
70 the distinguished travellers, Music, a. a.
dresses songs, recitations and dancing rounded
out a most enjoyable evening, Hon. James 10.
German, Judge OF the Municipal Court, de-
were made by the delegates who told the story
OF the convention 10 the gathering In manner
that evoked round after round of tsmH,tSSss i Ss.
oided evidence. and while the spcaking. singing
and dancing were y prosress on the main gSo
musicians dlsooursed pleasing melodies In the
new rathskeller, which was crowded almost 20
suoSafon Rapid pTOgress on the h9~f sbds y
the uoh-taIked-of dedication win be able 70
be held before october I. The entire structure
with II equipment VIII represent an eApehui-
tuTe OF quarter-mllllon dollars
The supreme convention elected the following
dictator. NY, ravls; pEelate, John W. Ford;
secretary, William 4. Gilesi treasurer, Harry
w MSsei aa6 trpIMSe a[ef John II PTte james
+. Griffin and J. W. Pierson. The legislation
that was 20 come up relative 70 DONG oMSs ihs
with the buffets in the various homes and CLUBS
was defeated,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
WILLS 100000 TO WIDOW
Mrs. James S. Wilson Gets Tape Man
ufacturer's Entire Estate.

James s. Wilson. OF the Arm OF James
Wilson & Sons. tape and binding manu-
facturers, who died July 81, at S04 North
2sd street. left his entire 100000 estate to
his widow. Josephine d. Wilson, who is
also named as executrix.
Mr.. Wilson's viii was admitted to pro-
bate today.
other wills probated include those Of
Henry Bands. who left $500; Mary s.
Diekey. ss00O and Jennie z. McNaughton.
5000.
Personal property OF Dennis MeAyoy
has been appraised at S227S5.29.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
s2ss,s52 School Claims Allowed

of Education, meeting this afternoon in
City Hall, allowed claims amounting to
$23S652.l5. These expenses were incurred
during the last month. The principal
item is s10O.29O.S5 for salaries Of play
ground teachers. swimming instructors.
clerks and clerical assistants. Elementary
and high school teachers are not paid
during vacation months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

Msiohman Of Philadelphia, Wilmer King, OF
Walters Park. -
Golden. Link Lodge was entertained on Thurs
his birthday,
Good Tempiars Of Philadelphia join IN SYM
pathE TO Mrs, Parsels and family In the loss OF
tne Key. Adams Parsele, who passed suddenly
from. trial to triumph" on Friday morning
Mr.. Parsels in his college days, WAS an active
member Of tho order and continued 10 be In
Iul sympathy with It's aims. Total abstinence
ss9r The Individual and prohibition for tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
LAD ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS
HIS sIx.YEAR.0ID nR0THER
Rife Goes or when Boy Picks It up
From Ground.

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. s.-Physiciana Win
probe today for the bullet witch entered
me breast of e-year-oid Foster Mcvdy,
wnen his brother Rranticy aged 12 acci-
dentaliy shot him yesterday With a rIaa
II n expected that the boy viii recover.
The brothers are the sons Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Movsy Of Norfolk, d suburb
Of Chester. Their father ls a niotorman
for the Southern Pennsylvania Traction
Company.
Foster had gone on tho lawn to pick
up some plants that had been blown over
BY the wind which preceded the rainstorm
Yesterday afternoon. His' brother placed
his rife to one side to help him. In pick
ing the weapon up again. he accidentally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

sst. National I.ndEa viii meet in san fran
oi-eo nart week. on saturday. the l4th. ths
jusenile Iulqtuts VII hela e ea see
r6as Iha SESSIONS ol tbs Eaiianal lq9ts
sdI continue srom saturday % "eaneaaA{l m
sinl, nsay ioaai churches Gin be Hilsd y Good
tssP ss.eisi sssisi faatsra VIA b shs han
aus % TuNaaaF lFNltns-
fhe oraai Lodge q PENNEY 4ifsula eiil esi-