davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
gahnaeieaidlaft bnnferntt.

Chicago, 81, 20. glpril. = 8ic
2lmerican Steel 6ounoiers 60. bat
I'M bieiigen 9unoesgcridt hodge.
iidt, iiir Die Chicago, 9iod SysIano
& 8acific 9failpap So. eiuen 0ioi-
ienoertpalter at ernennen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
3 9entide a[s spiune anaeflaat.

8 Oentldle MS Splpne (lll9efIagf.
2OnOun, 20. april. - &On ben
@ruRgeidwurenen iunrOe gegeu Srei
9euti6e, glntOn Snepferle, Sa6n anO
Miiller, Aaflage iuegcu SpioRase err
lOben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
gluiitn ptittr iuriidat0rauai.

AitH 20 April. itbrr gon0on
gmtt gtridtfH aus Dem 6iterrrt.
dbiidlluaariihen @robeu 6aupt.
uarttr llbcn Die Inn iugiilihcu @d.
lielien opcriercn0cu 1ruppcu Der
Inppelnpnortlic. 0ic 1Cacmudrtia
am Euuaiec in 0itliher 9lihtitnl
porOriuaeh oie ruiiiideu Streiti
lrditc. bic i6reu 9ormofit I'll benz.
men iudten, iteaempeiie Hpiihen IL
un0 is 0ciIrn peit glriid1euorieu.
2lilf Dem ]tildpg beiiuolihe ardite
por iih Der trei6ero, baben otter,
reid)iit-tnguriibe Erilppen bel sis.
totpicc Die 9iola iiberidritten. Gle
0ludidnitteu Damn tpie Dor 8agen
MIR geriidtneiie berIaitete. bic
mihtige @ilen6abnIinie Sornolp-
@rnbop, ii6er nel6e Die 9iltileu ii.
re in Der @egeuo bon 0ufla ite6en-
ben 1ruppen init 8robiollt in0
Dlmtition ueriorgt batten. 0elt.
lid BON 93iala 3iebeu Die gfuiien
GroBe ErllppenmaIieu 3uiamaueu,
6enen DIE 2lufgabe 8uge0o6t it, ben
9orluari6 Der olterreidiib-ungari.
iden 8ruppen gegen ben ruIiii6eu
redten 6liigel gum Steben 5u brtu-
gen. gtuf Der g6ene 3pii6en Den
5luiieu 8iala uno 9fopa 0iirfte lid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20

8 Rti Uf aeH
rdl.f arft Nr'e
dni m aHsN MHb .daa
AlarHl 3H a.u'hIdfe.W bat VA.
Nd nldai DeB Ne.aH3 ffrAnCi W
Sem HWpatau iam ani bh ps.
maIbfifu rdHen 90 lt.diieu 3niaB'
tfriearlsdicu wr madtru llI @e'
'mlene Soc 1a0olt-hoIuicn Tom
W M pcrrHialtlu ArliIcrFldm.
pitn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
giiuaiIausbttl@i In
btltliAtr gltItuaiuual
gasiltt ruaf 8alf Huhata tlats
6ltsthsmaftf aal#maAf
Nfaaf Nlaft

W
miHf i ~ h wNf.
eH mt
buf enlightenment
f8 n H a0a6H
f 8rHfiH
hfIE hH m hn ianat ef0ailH
e efMN Hmal fB
um sfii WdMail mo0al mt me8
.fsm #08 aietifH miro zoe
tI Mf af Nmtff aah bio 6nd
lleaT nitt AeaWg m hdnlenh
mH1 NB hnf bH 1iahlHmp' aaf
Nda ma bct lglaHHaH&H weUW
Wl.ad lmb Afillllff0tlltie afit
lfn NH 8ntm Eaeli SAD Naagat
nbsA iemmi @ ba1iia 80 Jd'aHtct
utdHari'gH uHe ppdf ntsi bGullhHH
Ntoth lfie paaf SUB brett bmi4
hteH Mu6tna ntlhg 0ie 6fdmtien
ba lbouac tm Ntiiu boh1t pafn
laiIeu he immcr nle0er lgas6ians
iura ert0utn sd loiIen Nlm i6lie
uher Die aeileru ben Dem oultidrn
Vaupiguariitr algGeaduacuc 9icl.
olul9. .uaIiide mo irauBotide Bc.
rdlip iiber aroBe Siege nbtr Die
Deutidpu ituo pure Griiuoma nic
aubcr adlt laiirn 9lo6 ME bat DER
0atiide Bcncraliiab eiuc Shloppe.
meihe oic Deuiidcu crlitten babcn,
obggIeugnet o0er 5u bertIeineru Der.
iuht Dohir limo ieiue 8erIdte aud
itets abioltt plnerloiiig)
Gie 6ran5oien bebdupten5 IN oen
Bogeien nantbdite @riolge errliugcn
8u ba6en, mdbten0 Die 2altihen
meloen. 0aB iie ale 2lugriiie Der
5ran5oieu abgeidlagen baben.
Der 5itbrcr Der britli1en Srup.
pen meIoet, ooB lebtere Den 0cut-
idcn 9ilgel 60, einen pibtigen
92unft. 3lpci Uleilen iiiolih bon Bill.
lebete (9elqien) ob9enomnen baben.
Eeutihen geridten geudB imo Die
@ngldn0er aus iener @egenO 5llriid-
getrieben noroen.
iyiideroampfer berieuft.
aapitGu SIN, 5ibrer oe8 Slider.
oampfers o5ermo". ma4te Die N1it-
tbeiluna, 6aB Der enqliihc SiIdler.
oanlpter y9onilla~ bon einem 0ett.
lden 8au9boot in Der 9orOiee Der.
ienft moroen lit. Die glomiralitGt
nahte oarilber foIgenoe Meittbet-
hng: n@eitern perienfte cin oeutideS
Iauhbobt Den Gtideroampfer g8a.
niQa@. Ger 0anlpfer n6eriuo" Der.
iu6te, Ser Nannidaft 5t SiIfe 3lt
ellen muroe aber 0urd mebrere
59uIie ge3pungen, oie 6luht gu er.
greifen. 3ie @onnibaft Der .8a.
niQa" ertranf. 0a8 I0oten oieier
Slider berOient @eadtlng; inner.
bolb elmer 8o1e baben it6 3lpet iol-
der gorfdae ereignet uno lin0 iel.
bige iorgialtig gebudt." 2ie eng
Iiide 8reiie ergebt iid eegen Die
0eiltfdcn Gaudboote in Sdntdbun.
gen. (Seoenfnas iit Die 6ade nidt
TO, pie iie in engliiher 8eleu6tung
01rgeitellt miro. 0ian laBt chen
ni9tS unberiu9t, 6urd 2iigenberidte
9etltidlnnb in ben Ser. Staaten IN
0tiBtreOit al briugen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28
AN EARLY OBJECT LESSON.

When the people here were all very poor, the winter
severe, and 1t was not a question of Injuries, but rather
now to 1--we at all, Brigham Young ordered the beginning
of the building Of a wall around what was then the city
OF Salt Lake. No Indian attacks were expected, and the
president OF the church was too shrewd to believe that a
wall OF cobble stones would be any protection against ar
ullery; but no matter what reason he may have given
for'lnaugurating so useless a work. In his own mind he
must have reasoned that it would be far better for the peo-
pie to earn the simple food they must have, than TO receive
1t IN charity; better for their own Self-reSpect, better to
keep in their own minds that what they were to have must
be through their own eXertions, and better to still the clam
.ors and complainings which idleness and want would
surely hatch.
The above is simply a reminder that if possible a
means should be divsed to fix things 50 that every idle
man in the city who is willing to work should have some
thing to do. w care not unmindful that much has already
been done along that line, but a supreme effort should be
made to dO more. Not to build a wall around the city, but
to make its approaches better and to enhance the attrac-
lions within the city. Were the city an estate owned BY
one man, he would be figuring day and night how to make
IL more attractive and more valuable and would be trying
to adjust his revenues to make the improvements in such
a way that his rentals would be increased. The city and
county authorities are the managers of this estate.-Good-
wins Weekly.
The foregoing is a forceful suggestion that public i'm
.provements be made during times of depression. Let us
Fix our roads while the country is new and many are in
need of help in the establishing of homes on our sage
brush plains, build our school houses and make other
needed improvements. There will never be a better time
than now, and the expenditures necessary, as was true
when the wall was being put around Salt Lake, be re-
Elected in all lines of business. This community has had
the most prosperous year in its history, yet there are a
large number who are just beginning to subdue the des-
ert, whose outlay is greater than their income, and to such
the expenditure of public money for improvements will
greatly smooth their rough pathway.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28
POISONED MIND AT THE HELM.

Most people believe that most other people are fairly de-
cent, and are actuated by worthy motives. They concede
that environment and early training have an influence
upon the standards reared by every individual as his guide
and that these standards are not all as high as they should
be. But they are charitable enough to believe that condi-
lions and not the Individual are usually responsible there
for. This is not only generally true, but is locally true.
Until the coming of The Power County News. people did
not call into question the honor Of men for political pur-
poses. Sometimes they questioned their Judgment, and
sometimes criticized their acts, but did not question the
sincerity of the motive that prompted them. 1t has re-
NAMED for the News to try to start a character graveyard
and by slurs and insinuations, to attempt assassination of
the characters of men who will bear the searching light of
inquiry fully as well as the person who gives these poison
ed darts currency. Several graves have been dug in ap-
parent glee, but they are all empty, the poisoned arrows
having found no weak spot in the armor Of responsibility
at which they were aimed. Its last outbreak is occasioned
by the state treasury defalcation at Boise, a thing regret
ted by all, and defended by none. 1t says:
1T would not be surprising to us if later in the game
1T will be shown that some of the money stolen from
the state was not used here in Power county for cam
paign purposes at the November election"
The sting of overwhelming defeat at the election
brought forth the insinuation Immediately afterward,
that large amounts of money had been used and that the
election had been bought. TO ease the mind of the News,
the Press will state that the Republicans spent less money
and held fewer meetings than the Democrats. Of the
money expended the county candidates gave all of it ex-
cept $75, which the state campaign committee sent after,
the campaign was over to pay hall rent and other ex-
penses OF five meetings held in the county by state speak
ers. The Press would not hesitate, if occasion required,
to publish a true account Of every dollar expended by the
Republicans in this county during the campaign. Will
the News do as much, including bills contracted but not
paid?
Inc expenses incident to the conducting of a campaign
are as legitimate and as honorable, and as necessary for
the proper information of the voters as any other expend-
lures. The trouble with the News is a low ideal, a lack of
appreciation of common fairness and courtesy and a pois-
oned mind at the helm. The News should either change its
character or its name.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28
SELF DESTRUCTION.

A bill has been introduced in the legislature to repeal the
public utilities law. The ammunition which will be fired
at the commission has been supplied by the commission
liselt, IN its decision declaring for the regulation of power
rates by competition rather than through the exercise of
authority by the commission which the law gives it. 1t
passes understanding that this tribunal, which held such
great possibilities for usefulness, should voluntarily sur
render a principal which formed its chief cause for exis-
Vence at the first clamor of disapproval.
competition and regulation do not stand on common
ground. lhere is not room enough for both. Competition
means a survival of the fittest, or the financially strong
est. Every combination in restraint of trade, or to exact
exilorbitant tolls, has grown out of competition. Every
utilities law ever passed had its origin in a popular demand
for relief from conditions brought about under COM
petition. Through watered stocks upon which it has had
to pay dividends and interest charges, through pooling
agreements, through combinations to fix prices and Grip
pie rivals, the public has learned that competition offers
no remedy for the long list of ills it has suffered. Then
why return to it?
The only hope is in regulation, basing service charges
upon nvestment, cost of operation, reasonable interest
and dividends and reasonable allowances for depreciation.
Capital and the public are then both protected.
The commissions action was in the Twin Falls case,
when there was local camor for the admission of a new
power company. The old company, which has served Twin
Falls and vicinity for seven or eight years, is in the hands
of a receiver. 1t has had all the business and yet has not
prospered. What is to become of it with the business d-
vided? What is to become of the money invested-al of
it by small investors? What security, under this decision,
can Idaho offer to investors, if, after the field is pioneered
some gigantic trust is to crush the smaller concerns and
wine out their Investments?
The Republican party promised to strengthen the util-
tiles law, and not to repeal it. But what is the use of their
strengthening it if the power conferred is not used? If
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28
MORE FOLKS FROM MISSOURI.

The governor during the campaign stated he would
save to the people a million dollarA the first two years of
his administration. In his message to the legislature he
said 1t was possible to do so. There is considerable diff
ference, but the public is not disposed to bubble over it,
having heard so many hot air political promises. 1t will
rejoice II it shall be done and it will be glad to give un-
stinted praise and unqualified credit to the man, or set of
men, who shall bring it about.
We note that the house reconsidered its action in
adopting a resolution asking the governor how he pro-
posed to Save-not a million dollars in two years, but a
few Thousand dollars in one department, which, of course,
would be a starter.
Some of the Democratic brethren objected to the reso-
luton on the ground that it was offensive to he governor.
whereupon the Republican majority, having no such idea
in mind, rescinded it's action.
We cannot understand how anyone could conclude
that offense was intended. 1t was a pure business PROPOSE
ton. The governor said in the first instance what he
would do, and in the second what it was possible to do. He
certainly should have some plan of action at least in rela-
ton to one department of state government, and the leg
islature, which is thoroughly in sympathy with all plans
for economy that do not involve absolute impairment of
the public service, ought to be given some specifications
of the governors plan of sweeping economy.
Having said that it could be done, he certainly must
have discovered some way of doing it. Why not out with
Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28

we are to return to competition there is no need of a com
mission.
Competition, however, is not the remedy. 1t is rea-
sonable, just regulation, and backbone enough to stand
behind it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28

be1ore the school laws of this state are changed the
public should study the proposed new measure verv cara.
funy. There is danger that new burdens will he imnosed
where they are already heaviest. There are some good rec
concentrations made and some that are very Uuesf;onabIe
School directors should secure a COPY of the hill
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28

A constitutional convention is sadly needed in this
state. We have %outgrown the one we are operating I'M
der. The business of the various departments have grown
so much that it is a physical impossibility for the officials
to attnd to the details imposed by their positions, as they
are presumed to do. Board affairs occupy so much of the
time of the heads of departments that they are compelled
to turn over the details to subordinates, and yet be respon-
sible. 1t takes a shakingup like that now in progress be-
fore people will think of such things. That the board of
extminers shall examine several thousand claims a month,
inspecting and %inquiring into each and every one, and at
the same time attend to other multifarious details and
board meetings. is too much to expect of anyone. The
heads of the departments should be relieved of some of the
duties now imposed upon them, and the only road open is
to amend the constitution.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28

Fear is no longer expressed that the grand Jury at
Boise was called for the express purpose of embarrassing
anyone. So many indictments have been returned that
they have ceased to be sensational.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28

Inc Press does not believe that a one-house legislature
Is the proper remedy to apply to our legislative ills. A
dlStrlctlng OF the state with about twelve senator's and
t!Wenty-four representatives, with a lengthening Of the
Clme Oh sessions to four months, would result in more care
Iuly prepared laws, and less hasty action upon them. A
one-house body would be too apt to be controlled bv whims
ana TOO apt to fall into the habit of forming combinations
TO pass certain measures by the inclusion of others moi de-.
siraole' IN order to get votes to pass the ones first men
OF the one-house idea will be at some trouble to noint ont
of time. ''oou '"e 'e'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28

There appears to be trouble ahead for the State Board
of Control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
TiOga

The Young Ladies' Bible Glass OF the
Tioga Presbyterian Church will entertain
at a musical Saturday afternoon from
8 to o'clock at the home of Miss Alice
Asnip, 3436 North Broad street The
decorations will be palms and ferns. The
soloists OF the afternoon will be Miss
Wanda Groeneveld. Miss Meisle. Miss
Evelyn Gross and Mrs. Wilson. accom-
panied by Mr., William Dunn at the plano,
Master Stanley Mallott will be the violin
list. Mrs II, Taylor viii entertain with
whlstling. and Miss Dorothy Greenfield
with recitations. Assisting with the re-
ceiving viii be Mrs, Clarence White, Mrs.
George Worster, Mrs. Branson, Miss
Kathryn Elliott and Miss Rena Murphy.
Miss Asnip viii entertain her 500 Club
tomorrow afternoon, at her home, 1896
North Broad street, when her guests will
be Miss Mary Weber, Miss Caroline
Borgess.. Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Wanda
Groeneyeld, Miss Irene Weber and Mrs,
e. r. Zimmerman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

VNlE marriage of Miss Alverda Mae
L Holland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wesley Holland, of i49 Park ave-
nue., New York, will take place today to
Mr.. John Fiavel Fisk, 3D.. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Mr. Mil
Ter. of New Haven. In the st. Regis
Hotel Mr.. Miller was n Classmate Of
the brdegroom's at Yale
Miss Holland will be attended by Mrs.
Thomas Melish, of Cincinnati, as ma
tron of honor, and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Julia Bates. of st. Louis; Miss
Sylvia Curtis, of Plainheld, and Miss
Margaret Kelly. of New York
Mr. Fisk will have for his best man
Mr. Thomas Melish and the ushcrs will
be Mr.. Roy Cox. OF Cincinnati: Mr.
Thomas V. Stowel of New York, and
Junior CARL, of Garden City, L. I.
Mr. Fisk is the son Of Mr.. John F. Fisk
Jr., of Cincinnati. and is in business in
Philadelphia. He will take his bride to
live in Wynnewood, after the honeymoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
Bala- -CynWyd

me women's tennis team of Cynwyd
pisyed the Mannheim team yesterday aft
n e,hoon on the Mannheim courts. Those
playlng ON the Cynwyd team were Miss
M. nary NJ Williams, Miss Rachel C. Baker,
Charles j. de V. Keefe, captain,
aiu Miss j. Iverson Boswell.
a.iI Inc Cynwyd team will play the Phlla-
cephla cp Country Club Friday on the
o s, Charles N. Beard. of Cynwyd is
~ IN New York competing for the Man
,bs,up iennis Cup at the tournament
Club. New York
, Mra, Charles d. Fox. who spent the
lss, with her son and daughter-in-
20 ,s", mr. and Mrs. Walter Addison Fox,
r. r. eynwyd, is now at Island Meadow
ny. Doylestown, the country seat of
nsr son, DR.. Charles ID. Fox.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
SUFFRAGE EVENTS
TO-DAY
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY.

ECU Nd TNEftNNIIIoT4 '0DTI4 7 y
Soon-Open-uir meeting on postofice plaza.
0th and Chestnut streets. Speakers, Miss
Bertha sapovts organizer for the society.
n n-Afiss Anna McCue, in charge OF
the society's branch N Kensington, starts
bouse-to-house canvass in that district. other
Workers at the branch viii assist,
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
X n m.-OpCn-lir meeting Rt Germantown
sy.nte and Somerset street. Speakers, Miss
Estelie RussSl Miss Sarah Fisher and Ferdl-
h5'u o. m.-suffrage dance at the Colonial
C;erniantOwn and Maplewood avenues under
he auspices OF the partys branch in the 23d
legislative District. Funds raised TO be used
In 7turtheFing the cause In that section
N;30 p. m-Mrs, Marion Holmes addresses
meeting OF the Loyal Order OF Orangemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
WHAT'S DONG
TONIGHT q

Pop concert, Philadelphia Orchestra, Acad-
emy OF Musc o'clock.
Closing exercises, Wagner Free Institute Of
Science, Montgomery avenue and nth street;
Market I'S and 10th Streets Business Men.
South 10th street. clock. Free.
Bridesburg Business Men. Ash and Thomp.
son streets; s o'clock Free.
County Medical Society. College OF Phyai.
clans, a2d and Ludlow streets O'clock.
Feed and Grain Dealers Bourse; o'eloek
ami Spring Garden streets; s o'clock.
Workman Place House annual bazaar. pony
ana dog shop, Clothier estate, wynnswoodi
o'clock.
Iiotel clerks annual banquet Hotel Waitonf
pays and Players club Night" Little
Theatre: o'clock.
= Young Mems Hebrew Association, 40th am
nuaI meeting. 1915 Master street; o'clock.
Friends, 18th and Race streets; T;55 o'clock.
Hon Northeastern Ladies' Benevolent So.
ciety. lT2e North Broad street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
AMUSING OURSELVES

TT WAS RuslSln who said that recre-
i alton Is only change of occupation.
but the definition needs broadening to-
day to include the host Of pursuits,
too frivolous or too whimsical to be
called occupations, which at the same
time constitute the recreation OF null
titudes-the fox-trot, for example.
Amusements monopolize a good
share of space in the magazines. espe-
cially as spring advances, and the out
doors spreads out before us with al
Turing invitation. One of the earliest
spring amusements is golf It is de-
scribed by jerome Travers, the golf
expert, in the American Magazine D,
not from a technical point of view. but
from a very practical dollars-and-
cents basis.
What does Il cost to play golf? In the
way OF extremes, anything you want.
You can enter, only you probably cant,
the most exclusive club In the country
for an initiation fee Of 5000. Or you can
take up the game on a public course,
where the foe IL nothing, or perhaps ST.
and where no dues are required. The
average citizen and golfer playing In the
avcragc town can fgure up his expenses
a foiIpwe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
BUZBY-BURT

very quiet wedding will take place
this afternoon in the Church of the Holy
Apostles. 21st and Christian streets. when
Miss Edith Burt. daughter of Mr. Frank
E. Burt, of 3l3 Redmnn street, Haddon-
field. n. j., will become the bride of the
Rev. Dallas f. Buzby. The ceremony will
be performed by the rector. the Rev
George Herbert Toop. The brides only
attendant Is her sister. Miss Anna Burt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
Germantown

vs.. We Cornelius Haggerty. Jr., of 52i
49, coulter street, will return on
~ ssaaY from New York, where she
~ spent several days.
iss Regina Baremore, OF Jefferson
ssS ana cliveden avenue, has as her
~ Nv J hsr cousin. Mrs. Seymour Miller, Of
sss-s ss' Charlotte seager. of 6lO6 German
4 avenue. has returned from trip
~, Walter Adams. OF ls7 Maplewood
= spending several days In At
.eit eits, N. j., accompanied by his
''FH MIS- Mary B. Adams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12
President Names Postmasters

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Presldent VIII
son today made the following recess ap-
pointments of postmasteTs: John C. Kohn.
Elgin. ILL., r, L. Pennell. Lewiston, Ida
no; r. r. Hicks, Wrightsville, Ga Lyle
Fl. Boyd, Carmi Ill Claude Wiley. Oak
wood, Tex. Emanuel Wilhelm. Traverse
City, Mich David B. Traxlie. Greensyille,
S. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-12

Notices for the Society page Will be
accepted and printed IN the Evening
Ledger, but all such notices must be
written on one side OF the paper, must
be signed In full, with fun address, and
when possible telephone number must
be given.
send all such communications 20
"soelety Editor" Evening Ledger, sos
Chestnut street.
Unless these requirements are car
rled out so that VerlfieatIon may be
possible, the notices will not be pub
llshsA