davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21

Isl men are lprrt 3 gnoraDt sad some
never get over It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
wEps HER LoYE.TEACHER
Actress Marries Stage Director Who
Taught Business"


Real love often comes from reels-or
In acting for them Joseph Boyle. OF
27Si North 18th street. and Maud Doug
lass. who lives almost across the street
from him, at 2T22, can prove the truth
OF this
Boyle, who is an assistant director at
the Iubin studio. 10th street and Indiana
avenue, was frequently obliged to re-
hearse Miss Douglass in love scenes.
She admired the artistic results he OBJ
tained, and soon warm friendship
sprang up between them As result, II
was learned today that the couple had
eloped. In romantic fashion, to Elkton.
Md. where they were made one. Mr..
and Mrs, Crane Wilbur, friends of the
sweethearts, helped out the plot by car
rying them TO the scene of the ceremony
In their auto. And, in the staging OF the
scene, Miss Douglass had many important
things to say.
There was little supper afterward and
the couple returned to their daily scenes
before the camera
Although the elopement took place on
July 2, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle kept II a
secret. until one of their friends let the
news drop in HIi unguarded moment.
The bride has little trouble now in
depicting facial love expressions when
told by the assistant director to do so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
TWO STEAMSHIPS
PROBABLY WRECKED
Fear That Lake Huron Vessels
Collided in Dense Fog and
Sank With All Aboard.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 12-rhe steam
ship choctaw, Of Cleveland. and another
steamship are supposed to have been lost
with all hands on Lake Huron north OF
Aipans, Mich, in dense fog last sun
day night or early Monday morning.
Captain Nelson Brown, master Of the
James H. Reed, Of the Interiake Steam
ship Company fleet, arrived at Sault ste
Marie, Mlch last night and reported he
had run through wreckege Of a ship or
Presque Island. Lake Huron, at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. A floating cabin Of a
steamship FIRST was sighted. A close ex-
animation showed the cabin bore the
name Choctaw
In the wreckage were a number OF oil
barrels. The Choctaw was coal laden
and never carried oil Such traffic Is
handled by a few ships, and Il is Cap
tain Browns opinion the Choctaw and
another ship came together in the fog and
both sank.
II is probable at least 40 persons were
lost II Captain Browns theory is correct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
sMAsHEs STORE FRONT
Steering Gear Balks; Auto Tears
Through Brick Wall.

BoRDENToWN. N. j., July III, I.
Lippincott's heavy autotruck from River
ton, N. j.. filled with produce on it's way
70 the Trenton market last night, crashed
OF W. s. Bullock. at Columbus. N 7
While turning the corner the steering
gear became locked and the truck jumped
the curb, more than foot high, tearing
out the entire brick front Of Bullock :
store before stopping.
The truck was removed from the store
only, with the aid OF block and TACKLE
ana another truck. Goods were scattered
In all directions about the store I'm, No
one was injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, July 13.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
day; not much change in temperature;
light variable winds.
Scattered showers occurred along the
Atlantic slope from Maryland northwar I'd
during the last "a hours. and are also
reported from scattered areas in the
great central valleys and the far north
west. Partly cloudy weather prevails
genqrally over the whole country this
morning. with no atmospheric disturb
Anee OF Importance in any portion. The
temperatures are mostly seasonable. 10
cal abnormal conditions exist, with de-
partures OF from 4 degrees to degrees.
but such conditions are not reported from
any considerable area in any part OF the
country.
u. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
LANCAsTER's GREAT WEALTH
Banks Have More Than $4,000, 900
Assets; Deposits Exceed $40, 900. 900.

LANCASTER, Pa. July 13.-Excludins
the value OF the buildings occupied by
banks and trust companies in this city.
the assets of these institutions from the
statements issued June 30. would pay for
every taxable property In the city of Lam
caster at the present assessed value.
The assets OF the banks and trust COM
panies aggregate S277Ol. .503.9 90, while the
assessed value OF the buildings they oc-
207. .25s.SS. w.
Assessed value of all the real estate I'm
the city is S2s,5OO.0 .075 Three of the six
trust companies have more than $500 600
or assets. Deposited in the city banks
are s10O2g. .579.6S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
LLOYD GEORGE RAISES ARMY
OF 10000 TO MAKE MUNITIONS
Six Hundred Special Bureaus in Brit
ain Now Closed.

LONDON, July 13.
After upward of a fortnight's work in
the 600 bureaus which were opened when
the Minister of Munitions. David Lloyd
George, gave labor the opportunity vol
UNFAIRLY to enrol as munitions operatives,
closed today with a total registration Of
$1,000 men. Registration hereafter will
be carried out through the labor ex-
changes
More men are needed, but the chief
difficulty now is to place them on war
work with a minimum of red tape. H. G.
Morgan, assistant director Of the NUM-
tions Department, said today that this
problem was causing some unrest among
the workers, but that the transfers
would take time, for the Government was
anxious not to disturb industry more
than necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
ELKs' CONVENTION OPENS
California Entertains Delegates to
Grand Lodge.

LOS ANGELES, July 13-The 1915 ses-
sion Of the grand lodge, Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks. was opened here
today with ritualistic ceremonies. Rou-
tine business matters were disposed Of
during the first hours OF the session, the
delegates hurrying through that part OF
the programme to enjoy the festivities ar
ranged for them at Venice, Ocean Park
and Santa Monica.
Everything in these three cities was
thrown open to the visiting horde OF
Elks. A gorgeous electric parade will be
staged at dusk this evening, the first Of a
series Of great parades which will be part
Of convention celebrations.
The fight between Atlanta and Balti-
more for the honor of entertaining the 1918
convention of the grand lodge was waxing
warm today. The boosters Of the two
cities were putting all their energies into
the contest.
There was no contest against James r.
Nicholson. of Springfield. Mass, for the
office Of Grand Exalted Ruler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
BELLS IN 22O CHURCHES TOLL
FOR ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY
Thousands Assemble to Honor Prel-
ate's Cortcge.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Hundreds of thou
sands of Catholics of Chicago and vicin-
ity will take part. directly or indirectly,
in the funeral ceremonies for the Most
Rev James Edward Quigley, Archbishop
of Chicago, which began today with the
arrival Of his body in this city. The
ceremonies will be practically continuous
until late Thursday afternoon.
At the La Sale street station, where
the body of the prelate arrived from
Rochester. more than 5000 laymen and
priests had assembled. They escorted
the remains to Holy Name Cathedral.
Other thousands packed the streets
watching the cortege.
AS the special train pulled in, bells in
22O Chicago Catholic churches tolled a
requiem. While services were being held
this morning in Holy Name Cathedral
street cars in the vicinity OF the church
were at a standstill. At the cathedral
solemn high mass was celebrated by
Bishop A. j. McGavick. and a sermon
was preached by Bishop p p. Rhode.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
ssO.OOO Flre Al sehuylLin Hnren

PorTsVILLE, July 13.-Fire late LAST
night destroyed the buildings OF the
schuylkill Haven Foundry and Machine
Company. at sehuylkill Haven, and the
machinery, entailing monetary loss OF
$4,000, partly insured. Origin unknown
The company viii rebuild schuylkul
Haven capitalists are the owners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
Aetiylty al Lancaster sinrLvnrd.

LANCASTER. Pa, July 13.-The biggest
receipts since November, 1914 Were re-
ported yesterday az the Union Stock
ards when business was resumed fol-
lowing the inactivity caused BY the hoof-
and-mouth quarantine. Thirty-five cars
we're disposed or all at top-noteh prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA

L. p Bowers, 1103 Ridge avenue.
Chas. Rehfuss 18th street and Columbia avenue.
Geo. Michaels, Germantown and Columbia avenues.
Oscar c. Winkler, Germantown and Glenwood Aves.
Leech Bros, Germantown avenue and Tioga street.
Howard Segfried Frankford avenue and Arrott St.
w. L. Cliffe 277s Kensington avenue.
c. A. Barth, 5th and Ruscomb streets.
H. A. Kalbach, Tabor road and Ella street
H. A. Kabach, 5th street and Olney avenue
Edward H. Cope, Germantown avenue and Norris ST.
Harry c. Bingham $40 Ridge avenue
Griffith's Pharmacy 11th and Vine streets.
J. r. Elfreth 18th street and Columbia avenue.
Walter Scott, 18th and Oxford streets.
L. S. A. Stedam, 1lth and Master streets.
Harry Matusow, 300 w. Columbia avenue
NJ F. Weisner, 2348 Germantown avenue
NJ F. Weisner, 5th street and Susquehanna avenue.
JOS P. Spiegel, 10th and York streets,
Edwin H. Yeagley, 11th and Diamond streets
H. G. Harring, 7th and Diamond streets.
Robson's Pharmacy, 5th and Norris streets.
Loesser's Pharmacy 313 Diamond street.
VIM. Fnkel, 9th and Diamond streets
E. K. Pflinger 18th and Jefferson streets.
]. S. Reice, 9l9 Girard avenue
A. r. Hesske, 600 N. 11th street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
Vacation Day PRECAUTIONS

Ars EFeaf annoyance 10 hnd yourself far
tfem noaas and unabis 70 obtain your favor
- es~sR-DeF. hsfaFe you so away notify
ihe EEenias Ledger % have your pane ssnt
= yea sDscifE the sdlfisn dssirad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Walter Gaskell, 18th and Cumberland streets
F. N. Beaver, 25o1 N. 10Th street.
Thos B. Love, 24oo N. 18th street.
Lee Goldsmith, 18th and Diamond streets.
Harvey A. Fenner Broad street and Columbia Ave.
Curtis A. Harbold, 1920 Columbia avenue.
Heintzelman's Pharmacy, 1000 Ridge avenue.
B. G. Shannon, 1900 NJ 22d street
Eugene Younkin, $500 Jefferson street.
Alfred w. Merz, 18th and Master streets.
Herbert G. Lilly, 2eth and Thompson streets
Herr & Roach, 29th street and Grard avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
EapIoslon on Gunboat Kills Trn

LISBON. July l8-Two sailors wers
killed and several injured by an explosion
on Portuguese gunboat anchored on
Cape Bird last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
Boy Mangled by Binding Machine

LANCASTER, Pa, July 13.-Chester
Hummer, the l3-year-old son of Henry
Hummer, Of near Union Square, was
probably fatally injured yesterday when
he was thrown from the seat of binding
machine upon the knives. His left side
was horribly cut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

E. R. Gatchell, 10th and Spring Garden streets.
Philip Barlement, 244e Kensington avenue.
John H. Irwin, Front and Berks streets.
John H. Irwin, Kensington Ave- and Westmoreland St
John H. Irwin, Frankford avenue and Sellers street
John Reynolds, Front and Norris streets
Edwin j. Durbin, Kensington avenue and Orleans St.
5. Rosenberg, 5th and York streets
Reighters Pharmacy, 5th and Cumberland streets
Lewis j. Steltzer, 2726 Germantown avenue.
Lewis Steltzer, 9th and Cumberland streets.
5. H. Feldman 11th and Poplar streets.
R. H. Lackey, 5th street and Lehgh avenue
X n Lackey, Germantown avenue and Somerset St.
C. w. Lindig, Kensington avenue and Clearfield ST.
B. ]. Huntington Kensington and Allegheny avenues.
B J. Harrington, Frankford and Allegheny avenues
B. J. Harrington, 2914 Frankford avenue
John w Raker, 1867 Frankford avenue
John w. Raker, $3.50 Frankford avenue
M. Stein, 1924 Frankford avenue
@ Hoch, 2429 Frankford avenue
c. H. Hauschild, 1882 Frankford avenue
Carl Shull, 326 E. Girard avenue.
ST. Cloud Pharmacy, 7th and Arch streets.
Burkes Pharmacy, 18th street and Girard avenue.
M M MeduipA 1n+l,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

John c. Lehman, 28th and Poplar streets.
M F. Snyder, Broad and Bristol streets.
M F. Snyder, 25th and Brown streets.
John c. Walton, 24th and Parrish streets.
VIM A. Carpenter Goth and Parrish streets.
Powers & Reynolds, goth and Tioga streets.
Kottka Pharmacy Broad and Clearield streets
w. w. Rickert, 15th and Tioga streets.
c. w. Schmidt Jr. 5000 Old York road.
Peacock's Pharmacy, Germantown and Erie avenues
Cayuga Pharmacy 44o0 Germantown avenue.
W. G. Toplis, 4e39 Germantown avenue.
E. N. Kniley, 5283 Germantown avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

@ssisSsssss @sssSsss sllsss slss' is5ss.. ss5s e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

Leading Hlgh-Class ModeTate-Rats Hotel
ALBEMARLE Virginia ave. near Beach.
Cap. $50. Elevator privata
baths, etc. excellent table. June rates 40
up whly.: 81 up daily Bklt. 5, p. COPE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

David Klebanoff, 10th and Cumberland streets
w. R. Decker, 1907 Ridge avenue.
S. B. Davis, York road and Green lane.
S. B. Davis, 10th and Cayuga streets.
J. F. Hauck 18th and York streets.
F. F. Fisher, 1901 N. 18th street.
Mt. Vernon Pharmacy, 18th and Mt. Vernon street
]. Clarence Fitch, 10th and Vine streets
]. Clarence Fitch 18th and Vine streets.
J. P. Klngaman, 10th and Diamond.
]. N. G. Long, goth and Diamond streets
George Eppler, goth and Berks streets.
Philip Coll, 21st street and Montgomery avenue.
VIM. J. Pechin, goth street and Columbia avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
SOUTHWEST PHIL LADELPH

VIM. E. Cline 18th and Jackson streets.
P. S. Rohn, 22d and Mifflin streets.
P. S. Rohn, goth and Miflin streets.
P. S. Rohr, 23d and Dickinson streets.
A. LaDow, 9th and Oakford streets.
A. LaDow, 18th and Jackson streets.
Jos. Noble, 22d and Morris streets.
S. B. Davis, 9th and Dickinson streets.
c. H. Mclaughlin, goth and Fitzwater streets.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
ALEXANDER KENEALY DIES
IN LONDON AT AGE OF 81
Editor of the Daily Mirror and
Former War Correspondent En-
tered Journalism in 1882,

LONDON, June IS, 11:16 am.-Alex-
ander kenealy, editor of the London
Daily Mirror, died today at the age of
fiftyone years.
Mr.. kenealy, who was born in Sus-
sex, England. devoted all his life to
Journalism. He Joined the staff of the
New York Herald in 1882. and repre-
sented that paper on Rear Admiral
peary's first arctic expedition. He be-
came member of the New York World
staff in 1899, and was its correspondent
with the American fleet in the Spanish
war.
Mr.. kenealy began newspaper work
III London as news editor of the Daily
Express in 1901. Three years later he
went with the Daily Mirror Under the
nom de plume of Montagu Vernon Pom
sonby, he wrote The Preposterou
Yankee and he also was the author
of The Letters of A1phonse LIE Mou-
ton" A.1.x
Evening star., 1915-06-26
ADDITIONAL INDICTMENTS.
Developments in Investigation of
Alleged Moonshine Whisky Frauds.

FORT SMITH. Ark June a6-Two
additional indictments. one containing
sixtE-five counts. have been returned,
by the federal jury investigating the
alleged moonshine whisky frauds here
The names and number of defendants
named in the new indictments wera
suppressed, pending the arrest of scy-
eral men.
The indictments charge conspiracy to
defraud the government aud also
charge the Illegal manufacture ~
100000 gallons Of whisky and the fail
ure TO register 10000 gallons of whisky
as provided by law.
The indictment returned Thursday
charging John l.. Casper kuoN Booth
former superintendent of the Tennessee
revenue division. George Hartmen. j.
IL. Brown. Fred Eowlcs. John Coffcy s
l. Williams. :. NJ Hawkins ana y e.
SpradlinS with conspiracy against the
government has been auashed upon the
recommendation OF j. Y. Bourland, dis
trict attorney. The case WAS referred
to the grand jury for further inrestisa-
tion.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last tweutyfour hours:
Charles Lowell. so years. the Olym-
pia, l4th and Euclid streets.
Anthony Webster, l year, 200 X
street northwest
Annie Royston, 10 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Harriet de Perrin, Sc years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Esan A Pickreil, 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Harriet T.. Freeman, &C years. 1910
11th street northwest.
Mary J. Crane. 65 years. the Ontario.
Martha Tiilman, % years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Samuel Crawford. 50 years, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital
Frances Branson, "A years, 80 Vir-
ginia avenue southwest.
F. John Cook. II years, II and 81
streets northeast
Evening star., 1915-06-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
tWenty -four hours:
Walter and May F. Woodward hoy.
James V. and Ruth Sampselle, boy.
William A. and Elizabeth ID. Smith. boy.
George w and Eva NJ. Shipley. boy.
Linwood c. and Edna NJ. Reynolds, boy.
William NJ. and Annie NJ. Rddick. girl.
John and Dorothy Poole, boy.
George S. and Lesah V. Pope. girl.
William F. and Mary A. Mills, girl.
Thomas +. and Martha c. Maloney, boy.
Henry H. and Katherine r.. kesler, girl.
John r. and Mabel NJ. Johnson, girl.
Harry +. and Margaret 6. Gallogly,
girl.
Benson \. and Annie F. Hicks, girl
Clair O. and Marie Ewing, boy.
Dennis and Jane Donohoe. girl.
William r. and Florence L. Blair, boy.
Morris and Lena Bachrach girl.
James r. and Sibbie A. Arnold. boy.
John and Mary Worthington, girl.
Frank and Anna Propter. girl
Raymond and Annie Noble, boy.
Walter and Percilla Edmonds, boy.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
BIG BUDGET FOR FRANCE.
More Than One Billion Dollars for
Three Months Expenses.

PARIS, June 26.-The bill appropriat-
ing $500, 100000 francs (S1,120.000, ,O0O)
to cover government expenses for tho
three months beginning July l was
passed almost unanimously in the
chamber of deputies yesterday. The
vote was 492 to 1.
NJ. Ribot said that in April public
subscriptions amounted to 995.000,0
francs (s199.0O0.000) and that in May
the public took 1,007.00o,000 francs
t$201, ,400,000) in national defense bonds.
In measured and sober terms he said
he could affirm once more that the peo-
pie of France would go to the end. no
matter how long the war might last.
and that in the midst of her difficulties
France had taken a vow which she
should keep. The country. he declared.
would reject Indignantly any one show
ing weakness for an Instant
Evening star., 1915-06-26
PREPARE FOR ELECTION.
Registration Officers in Prince
Georges County Named.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. June 26.-
Supervisors of election for Prince
Georges county, William u. Pyles
George W. Rawlings and Charles l.
Wilson, have named the following Off
GERS of registration who are required to
qualify before a justice of the peace
or notary public before August 3:
Evansville, first precnct-John c. Mill
brooke, republican; J. Simms Jones,
democrat, second precinct-Charles X.
Ridgeway, republican; John }. Fink.
democrat.
Bladensburg-Geo G. Wiseman. re-
publican: Frederick Heller. democrat.
Marlboro-Charles II. Traband. re-
publican; NJ. J. Wyvill, democrat.
Noting gham--W. +. Duley, republican
William NJ. Baden. democrat
Piscataway-James A. Underwood, re-
publican; James r. Edelen. democrat.
Spaulding-W. r. X. Suit, republican
J. Edward Tolson. democrat
Queen Anne-Edgar +. Hamilton, re-
publican; Herndon Peach, democrat
, Aquasco-Boykin f. Watson, repub-
lican; J. Amos Davis, democrat.
Surratts-John o. Dennison. repub-
Iican; Philip G.. Miller, democrat
Laurel first precinct-Chester Phair.
republican,; De Wilton H. Donaldson,
democrat: second precinct-W. II. Dor
sey, republican,; Lewis H. Wooten, dem
ocrat.
BrandyNine-Ernest D. FurGang. re-
publican: William II. Lusby, democrat t.
Oxon Hill-John W; Payne, repub-
lican; Charles a. Marden, democrat.
Kent-W. c. Crandall. republican;
Bernard S. Walker, democrat:
Bowie-W. A. Cross, republican, Will
liam ID. Leitch, democrat.
Mellwood-Lake f. Duley, republican
Lewis Branson, democrat.
Hyattsville-Paul M: Mcfarland, re-
publican: John f. Hickey, democrat.
Chillum, first precinct--Warren w.
James, republican,; Ralph Smith. demo-
crat: second precinct-R. F.. Gates, re-
publican: Victor e. Violland, democrat.
Seat Pleasant-Rufus +. Gibbs, repub-
lican. George A. Adams, democrat
RiyerdaIe-H. Edgar Lewis, repub-
lican; William A. Donovan, democrat.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
In Memoriam.

BROOKS In loving remembrance Of Mrs. EVA
CROOKS. vino departed this life thre.. YEA
ago today June 26. 1912.
By THE FAMILY. :
BROWNE. In memory Of loving husband and
VINO entered eternal rest three years ago To-
day, June 20. 1872
Although thy hand canno; clasp.
Thy face mot see
sun let this little token tell
That We remember thee.
By THE FAMILY.
HEDDERMAN. In sad bat loving remembrance
OF my dear wife. MARY J. HEDpEKAitN
who departed this life one vepr ago today
Inne 26. 1914. Anniversarr uass will he
saln at ST NfDcrnt de Iat.l's Church
Loved ia life. Remembered I'm death.
BY HER HUSBAND.
HEnDERMAN. Sacred to the memory Of mv
dear sister MARIE j., who departed MI.
NE one year ago today. June 20 1919
BY HER SISTER.
PARKER. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear son and brother. JAMES PARKER wh,
died one year ago today. Juue .6, 1914
Dear is the grave where nly son i laid.
sweet Is ilis memory that never shall fade
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER. BROTHER ANp
SISTER.
IHoRNTON; In sad but loving rememl.rs,....
VI anS Deioted mother. CLARA THoRNTtJ>
who died TWO years ago today June 70 1913
shadow rests upon our home.
We miss her well loved face
" Nhefe er we turn. 'ar we look
We see her vacant place.
BY HER soN. I.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
KEEN GOLF AT MERTON.
Travers Wins Twice-Buxton a Vic
tor in Long Match.

PHILADELPHlA, June 26.--Interest
was well sustained in the Harold a.
Sands invitation golf tournament at
the Merton Cricket club here yester-
day. jerome u. Travers and Walter
Reynolds of Woodbury.. one of Phla-
delphias leading players. won both
their matches and qualified for the
final round at thirty-siX holes.
There was nothing at all remarkab BILE
about Travers' two victories In the
morning he defeated H. H. Francine
the Philadelphia champion, 6 up and 4
to play. and in the afternoon he was
held to a and margin by Cameron
B. Buxton of Huntington Valley Rey-
nolds in the second round, aided a
bit by couple of stymies, defeated w
II. Gardner, I'd, of Buffalo, UP and 2
to play, and in the semi-final X. c.
James of Merton was his victim by
1 and 3.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been 'ssueo
to the following:
Philip d. del G. Johnston ana Gar
lotta +. Quirollo.
Clarence Jones and Lucille marshall
Charles r. Carter and BESSIE L.
Jackson, both of Hume. Va.
Alexander r. Kennedy and Lima
Doty, both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Robert L. Hughes of Berwyn, Mo-
and Marie c. Davis of this city.
F.. Wiley Davis, jr., and Blanche T.
Coghill, both of Richmond, Va.
Ira II. Stewart and olivia F. Wood
ley.
James II. Landes of Weyers Cave
Va, and Sadie V. CARRIER of Fort De-
fiance, Va.
Bernard r Harper and Margaret l.
McGrath.
Earl II. Turner of Dayton. Ohio, and
Lucy $. Kistler of Emporia, Va.
William NJ. Morrow of Detroit
Mich, and Bessie S. Johnson of AL
gonac. Mich.
Samuel l.. Cook and Lula +. Mayer
Roy T. Woodward of East Hatley
Canada. and Mary b. Richards of this
city.
Howard I. Nichols and Gertrude B
Steers.