davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
PREACHERS BUY
MACHINE GUNS

Citizens Of Windsor, and Of the
border cities generally. are express
ing interest In tho great provincial
war meeting held Tuesday evenins
In Toronto. There was = great out
pouring of people. and leaders
throughout the province were on
hand to signify by their presence
their hearty cooperation In behalf
Of the empire. Il was announced
that although Ontario has % far
been foremost In supplying men.
nevertheless . fund OF $4,000 ID
now available for the purpose OF ca.
couraging enlistment throughout the
province. A committee has been
chosen TO devise ways Of expeudinS
this fund to the best advantage. An,
other fund Of 100000 u also avail
able for tho purpose Of purchasing
500 machine guns, to b forwarded ~
once to the Canadian ooutingents
Great enthusiasm was aroused q the
Toronto meeting Tuesday night
when one Of the olerEymen announc
ed In behalf of his colleagues that
the Ministerial association a TO
ronto had voted to supply : machine
gun.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

w. Ronanek. sss Palmer. Z. days.
nalnutrition: Michael Dinan, lsl stx.
tss.sh: - ysars paralysis, Catherine S..r:
esron;s Ssrsn:; ,nssr..isi"i M e""..phr,ti. Ess
%s os's r.s,Sm .nsriss i''s susse"ss ss'ra
1859 Medbury.. 5 months, acute en- S,
s.%.s.n s:rS se's So.Dl.s y years. s.rsc
acid poison; A. Boron. 3e% Lvsrnois.
: months, cholera infantum; Sophie
T. ehibiiskt. 1893 rHrTsworsh' day.
ssS'ss; W,ssa,S crnfYT x.sr. Sr.m,a n o0W VII,
hsimina Zimmsrman,. 1855 Van Dyke.
90 yeafs, chronic diarrhosa: Finipo
Asrfai: "a Clinton. ,oyssrs. scuts
;six!,:: ;sSSH: cs%SiSSS ASsSipS drosss:id. cSiesSo.
III, ~ years. organic heart disease:
Jean wcrd:all,, ~ H,lwxuf:e M.rx p..ss w:;s
Sts+v:; S woG%casS Tscnoes stoeH. u RsiapI, y
ysars. stPanEuiation by hanginG.. sui.
side; Dcrothy u. Green, sSe Erskins.
"sHi:s %i.s: n;i 81 p!S:!ssaSs pIssrseis hours
premature birth; ~. cisr. ~ Lyman.
pi., months, eummer diArfhoea;
John Esst!aad. city lighting plant:
axs s.'f: .%: iiisssss'HHi rf:: E.:. 4 orssa
Adam ws:shhs, 1. %cnth; r. Ssss.
ss sss go 'wssn;, 'wss,s .ssssl'1y ssss morsS sS as
ora isfsnsum: Yrank Kamlnsi,. tss
kewsjssys. ~ srssw.el. u days
ssss'.n nus: sS.: sSySI:'Gin' ~ years. sas.rs ca
lcsis: Arthur John. nous. OF Provi-
f.Snsiol:. Eiciss. Mich. 90 yesrs, s.:
fsSss' ffsSs:.'nH HERMAN rrS% kiefsf Sospi,si. J
Tsss'f i;ss fSssos ssr'r;ss, months! :amm.r S:i
iho.s: Ls.ls sssi:; 6r.e. scs:lris.i; .sl.,.A T.
H'.S::si.ss:. sss sss''a a.%.ss1. SsssS :;ss mo:;s:
shcis!a infansum: Henry Ccetss go
M s.s.1s siss sssns.. . yrb b.g T,sF.. III
ss.h. t:sn.h :, years ,s.SS'{as sSS'{Hissryi = y..Is =
- ! Ies1S q sassss ssiltis: pssisi
III I; I,!:s 5isusc:. o. i S!;:s; S!::::
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
FOR sALR-FARMS.
5-ACRES

~ = = ~ = - A~S
New 7-room bungalow. close to car
line adjoining subdivision, only 100
fare out: will sell for $500 and IL
10 . bargain. terms.
20 ACRES
10 miles from city hall, close to car
line: very good soil. ideal location.
6-room house. good barn. fruit;
think of the short distance from
town and compare II to others;
price $4,000.
40 ACRES
Near car line. just outside village Of
Wayne; ola house and barn; price
$500, small payment.
8 ACRES
Only miles from city. close to car
line; ideal location. not far from
lake; price only $l.7so; be quick:
small payment.
40 ACRES
II miles from city hall. north OF
Wyandotte; very good buildings.
best Of soil. the best Of location; !;
price $4.70O. We can take your city
property In exchange for some OF
TROMBLEY, WILSON co.
Cad. ssos or can call evenings at East
soos. Office 1915 Cham. OF Com.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

ys'..'.s :s1: s..!s::s sssss ''iss:; :::i:s
R:R;s AE.-s:. AEs;s:s 'S'i:aa:'' i.a: ss:ls;s
s:n:sp; sss;Sa "i:s S:sni. TSSssS' S.ss's i2.H
sholera inifntum; Adss hslfshl. ~
nssss:Sl ssns1n.r SrsSS TSsr, 'ef1: y:.rs xsiis. is
quest pending, C
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

the front In defense Ct the emp1ro.
has excited some curiosity Win ~
spsct TO how the insurance q ~
lives Of Windsor men h eiBecto1.
Inquiry disclosss that thN insuS-
ance on the lives of Windsor men og
the first and second coutinGe4ts was
written by the Mstropolitan Ufo N
surance Co.. acting through IL
Windsor agent With respect 70 The
nrst insurance written. this company
was the only one to signify VIII
ingness to take the unusual risk In
volved. With respect to the new m
surance to be written. on the lives
Of men Of the third contingent, teud-
ers viii be asked. Whether the Net,
ropolitan win wish to take more a
the business. or whether other com
panies will enter the bidding. 10 -
yet problematical. However, there
appears to be NO other thought than
that the insurance may be placed By
the city.
As the matter has been dstermin.
ed. $500 II placed on the lives Of men
on whom their mothers are depend
emit; $1,500 IL placed on the lives ol
men leaving wives and small fam
nies. and $500 II placed on the
lives of men leaving wives and fam
lilies of eight or more children. II =
q curious fact that the premiums
paid on the lives of Windsor men
and the death losses have 90 far besp
approximately equal Taking inter
est into consideration there would
appear there has been . very small
fraction of pront on the business 20
far written.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
Mortuary.

DO0Tu--Juiy 10. ~ l<e7 Ssoond.avs.,
AiTond l.; ess4 - yss,l: Ss'exS1
bert L. and samvsi p. Heeth.. Of
New York city. runseaa ThareAsy.
p. m.
BURT0N--captsin James c.. July 10.
at Spokane, Wa6h.. Believed hus.
band Of Belle rfsman 1Wtep and
pstroit. and kusssii {. aad Melon
Burton. Of Spokane.
sTnPHANOW-MicAaei. msmbsr Gel.
Slsr, rraHseaiss. died at Ithaes, n
sTEvDNs-.July 10. 1915, ~ rest
: Sv:S "a. ws: S:'ss' & eA..S.: sS:s even:
and laughter of the late Capt. "a.
" 'sS SG.s "S dsss:Is f1's1s:. :iiii
ward, Nasloris and fC1 oSa6sid
and Mrs. W. o. psttcha!. ryhsre!
from above residence Thursday 81
S;3e and 81. Anthony's church at
o'clock via auto.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
Births.


BOYS
Alphcnss ortsse. liza Crane; John
Ssaiabrino. sos Rfvard: Q: 0oebel. 80
<rsnsny Trsn::rsc A:itn S, zss Sc P,Su',:
SssnisiSS SlspiscSki. iN Thirty.
AftH; Alfred g. biaschard. yIS Alex
ssSsrs ss;. A A9Sr:w xross sssss 4; w., ty.s Yer
fssson: Louis Ro:slpl 7N Riopslle;
Yss xrsmm; tii TSlrsy.SI.s: victor
Ssens. -! rvsnty.thir william =.
Prqvidencs hospitaii. Theodore 4.
Bales. .lSe Vermont; Herbert r. Wei
far. y! Beard; Frank Bi!sndow:ki,
80 Tiiimen; william I Reno. 5os
yS:sSs E.essnoSsfi. sss xil~suRss
east; John J. Pearce. 40 Brush: Tony
korbjpski. LitS Thtrtieth; Jerome A.
L Pc!nt: 3e1 Hart George B symP;;
Dubois. wiadislaw kupinski. ssi Or
Sly; v. 0ontEo. III Paiaski; a. Matyx.
81 s;.i retsr:cns 4 g,.ssi; wom.n'; ,n r,,'s hos.
%s.m %ifI se7s s..s ~ rs TR.cmbiy ~ 5.ms;
6ssveS, sSS Msidrum: Oliver II. ia.
seeG Woman's hospitai: Avgustus r:
Sss. peo,iS.nss ses: Ro:p..i an.e s.n
j6min Koib, Harper hospital: Anth-
ouy Joubton. Isl Martin; Perry Ew-
Ell samaritan hospital; ". Michaiak,,
ASt.a julian, .M rh:edo.s: Edwin M
L. ksst s,S FHIrsn; .ra,a Chafis: dsn nsaaci ssi
hobart J. Maser, sos Tropbiy: David
insrem. iil Pulford: Michael L
ooOgh, i% Fourte:nth; Harry Prog
lie Thirty-thtrd: william Horne. 4S9
ARTILLERY; Michael Robak. % Thirty
second: MarshalI Ferris. 1855 FIJI
teenth: Valentine Kulexynski. 2oI
Twenty eighth; Jacob schlan. 213s
Fort west: William kowaiski. SO
fh,rtis,h; Albert Ai.!ssd. sis Liver:
John Kisnk. iG Hammond; Harley
we'll. los Charicvoix: william Ora
bowskL a7a c.nneld east: Herbert
Madsiinski, sS3 Frederick; Nike
Eccies, isf Maxwell: P.rcy r. wiik.
ms. sfi Fourth; Joseph Gotowicka.
iofa Joseph campau: Joseph Mowin.
ski. s2& Piquette. Joaeph Witek. 800
Trombly. Joseph Perry, - lyman:
E,rsss fSs:pss d5c..ssIa q ss%m;s ;sss bS,s.rnSs 'os g.
BoSsesswsEi. $50 Thirty third; John
schmid, 1864 Hancock: Isaac FRIED
SchmIdt, S7s Hubbard: ". J. Schmidt,
7Ss Nxteenth: Clifford Faulk. 10
Wabash; Napoleon lie sage. 3H Wa
bash.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
SPECIAL

One half mile east Of Royal Oak.
Country home and three acres.
throughout. beautiful field stone
fireplace and ingle-nook: Private
water system that cost $500. Hot
water heat, hot and cold water
1nrcSchGIta nrcS S1ta n:sss ss up .1espns for
billiard room. Chicken houses cost
$1,000. Good barn $3.50; hog pen,
$50. Fruit trees. grapes. howers.
lawn. etc, All IN. sood condition
SAME WITH ACRES; CAN
SANE WITH 40 ACRES: CAN
BE sufIixHA cXfI xcREAdE DEPT '''''
A. r. KELLY & co.
% GRISWOLD-ST. CAD. s4s.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

,,s Cass siiA ordse. " charged 70 .
'-a:::s' ss::s :: r,s :.:.; aii;:'iHa q. 4
s.rss..ss q: ssss: rss:: sSIlx . y. s!ss..;; Z;
a's S.,snn. sn a4s g.II:s'a,ssI q MAJ rsnss.. KY.
ere 4eetInG Notices - MINIMUM
skaYg& 3Se Tor IS words ~ lees. Oyer
" words one-and one. third ceoss tor
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
IS
NARROWED
Soldier Insurance,
However, Does Not
Go Begging

The determination of the Windsor
common council. on Monday evening.
to persist in the policy Of munich
pally paid insurance on the lives Of
Windsor citizens who have gone to
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
LIQUOR LICENSES
ARE RESTRICTED

N spits Of the dsclAraHcu of
Chairman Flavelis. q the Ontario
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
WINDSOR NO

Windsor ratspayssS v14 \
Aug. 10 On : by-lsw = ~ o.!
vlbiss company ! Axsd 61eo
Of $4,000 70 Apply q . - y
70 he erected By the ppln
0lensarryAvs. md saa1wl61
Devllbtss company ~ 11n1
an agsncy IN WlaAecr ~ 6
ana this businsss has gr0e
proportions thak tha Gfelc (
factoey q waysAntsa |!E.3
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

The new svimming posa
opened WEDNESDAY, evsaf1
dignitariss q the berdsr Glt11n ~
been invited - tzrn out -
plans q the sDonsogS - -
carry the dsd,cax1oa g ohe -
10 quite n a&A1r. III
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
156 ORLEANS ST.

Near JeRerson-2-story frame, 7
rooms and bath, hot air heat, mod
srni lot 3oxl2k Price $500. one
Rocheleau Doxtator Realty Co.
Cad. 3bS. TIA Chamber OF Commerce
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

When you answer these advertis..
Ususs pSeasa mention the Timsa
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

We PAY yhiis learning. riss ssses.
sscsz SscvS.S ssr sss eSs ssss res o
'Ass'i2ssii 4sx sisSisS3SS'S3s ig3SS'3s * E'fsIs-
Ass.E. Scs'a:a' e sss xssI:s.. xsssIssscs" ''s''s :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
BIRTH ABRAHAM
AfEETSHERE TOMORROW
Questions of Social and Reli-
gious Interest to Be Dis
cussed in Convention.

Questions OF social and religious interest
20 the Hebrew OF the entire world will
be discussed at the biannual convention
OF the Order Birth Abraham, which be-
gins tomorrow morning In Horticultural
Halt The convention. to be attended by
500 delegates. representing 100000 persons.
will continue for three days.
Many of the members reached this city
today. Delegates from California and
other Western States arrived yesterday
and were received as guests of the Phila-
deiphia members. BIRTH Abraham
special conveyed several hundred MEM
bers with their relatives and friends from
New York. The headquarters of the con-
vention have been established In the Hotel
Walton.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
meeting will be opened by the Rev Mr..
Meisel of New York a prayer will then
be chanted for the members who died in
the last year Mayor Blankenburg Is ex-
pected to address the members at the
opening session, welcoming the delegates
20 the city.
In his biannual message, Samuel Dorf
of New York, grand master of the order
will discuss the conditions surrounding
the Jews of Europe since the outbreak
of the war.
A dinner will be held tomorrow night in
Horticultural Hall under the auspices Of
the local lodges. Isaac Weiner, a Phila-
delphian and chairman of the Convention
Committee. will serve as toastmaster
Other speakers will be Rabbi Joseph
Krauskopf. Mr.. Dorf. Bernard Harris and
Senator Boies Penrose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
IN DREAD OF OPERATION,
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Faithful Pet Dog, Wedding Gift, Dies
by Her Side.

by her Slde.
Fear and dependency over an impend-
ing operation for cancer drove Mrs. Car
rie Householder, 45 years old. Of 1906 West
Auburn street, to end her life last night
by inhaling Illuminating gas, according
to her husband. John Householder, who
found her dead on the parlor floor when
he went home about l1:45 last night. y
pet dog, which had been given to the
couple as a wedding gift 12 years ago,
also asphyxiated, was found near the
woman's side in the gas-filled room.
Mr.. Householder said he had been to
the German Hospital where he had ar
ranged for an operation on his wife for
cancer of the breast. He reached home
shortly before midnight, he said. and
noticed a strong odor of gas as he stood
at the door. Hastily letting himself in
side the house, he met overpowering
fumes emanating apparently from the
parlor, the door of which was locked.
Forcing 1t open. he stumbled over the
body of his wife in the pitch-dark
chamber. The windows were closed
tightly and the shades were drawn.
He notified the Park and Lehigh ave-
nues police station and the woman was
hurried to the Samaritan Hospital. Eff
forts to revive her with the pulmotor
were unavailing.
Mr.. Householder said that while his
wife dreaded the operation she must
undergo there was nothing in her man
ner to indicate she contemplated suicide
when he left the house earlier In the
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
CHILDREN TO GIVE BALLET
Presser Auditorium Scene of Brilliant
Event TODAY.

Children will take part in an elaborate
ballet directed by Claude Debussy and
Andre Helle at the Presser Auditorium,
1712 Chestnut street, this afternoon at
o'clock for the benefit of the Society for
the Protection OF Children from Cruelty.
The ballet will be composed of Miss
Helena Mitchell, Miss Olive Cope. Miss
Sidney Jones, Miss Louise WE'LL, Miss
Margaret Joyce, Miss Mildred Carpenter,
Miss Polly Savage. Miss Grace Savage,
Miss Eleanor Amram, Miss Anne Perley
Prichard, Pope Yeatman, William Almy
Philip Chapman and Gordon Yost.
Mile. Jean Odier is director of the pam
tomime. The piano score will be played
by Miss Elizabeth Copt, Miss Mary Low
ering, Miss Peggy Graham, Miss Jane
Yeatman. Miss Evelyn Page, Miss Betty
Prichard. Miss Nancy Cope, Miss Rachel
Fisher and Thomas Wharton.
The patronesses are Mrs. T.. Page Allin-
son. Mrs. David Werner Amram, Mrs
Edward Chapman, Mrs. Walter Cope,
Mrs. Henry Brinton Coke. Mrs George
Egbert Fisher Mrs. Howard S. Graham
Mrs. ], Levering Jones, Miss c. S. Jones,
Mrs. Frederick Jost. Mrs. Joseph S. Low
ering. Mrs. Langdon Mitchell. Mrs. John
w. Muir. Mrs. Frank p. Prichard, Mrs.
Howard Wurts Page, Mrs c. Z. ST John.
Mrs. Charles C. Savage, Mrs. Arthur w.
Sewall, Mrs. Samuel r. Shipley, Mrs A.
S. WE'LL, Mrs. Henry Wharton, Miss
Susan p. Wharton Mrs. Albert Draper
Whiting and Mrs. Pope Yeatman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
WOMEN OF CRICKET CLUB
IN CLEAN SWEEP AT TENNIS
Win Five Straight Over Cynwyd-Me-
rion VS.. Country Club.


The Philadelphia Cricket Club women
won their opening interclub tennis match
yesterday, defeating the Cynwyd Club at
Cynwyd by FIVE matches to none. Three
of the victories were gained rather
easily, but in the fourth match Miss
Helen Alexander, Philadelphia, came
through with the victory only after be-
ing forced to play 20 games in the second
set of her match with Mrs. c. NJ. Beard.
In the remaining contest Miss Dorothy
Disston, Philadelphia, won after three
hard sets from Miss May Williams. Sum-
Summary:
Miss Helen Alexander, Philadelphia, de-
feated Mrs. C. NJ. Beard, Cynwyd. ga.
11-s: Miss Dorothy Dsston, Philadelphia.
defeated Miss Rachel Baker. Cynwyd. ga,
6-s, 60, 6-3; Mrs. II. Smith. Philadelphia,
defeated Miss Bachel Baker, Synwyd. ga.
81; Miss Hannah Wright, Philadelphia,
defeated Mrs. Charles Keefe Cynwyd, 81,
SO; Miss Gertrude Henry, Philadelphia,
defeated Miss Elizabeth Christie. Gym
wyd, 60, 6-3.
In spite of the fact that one of their
best players was absent, the Philadelphia
Country Club women defeated Merton at
the Country Club. Bala, yesterday by
three matches to two.
Mrs Gilbert Harvey, Country Club, de-
feated Miss Emily Kennedy Merton, 6-2.
6-3: Miss Sarah Baker. Country Club. de-
feated Mrs l. Bieg, Merton, 81. Ga; Miss
Walsh, Country Club, defeated Miss e.
Hensel. Merton. Is, 6-1. 6-2; Miss
Jacqueline Green. Merton, defeated Mrs.
Schlichter. Country Club, 6-1. 6-4; Miss
A. Hensel, Merton, defeated Mrs. Mil
ton Work, Country Club, 6-1i 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED

SUBURBAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALR

for quartet choir, good r.,d.,
only. @ 740, Ledger Central. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

BoWDEN.-on May Z. 1918, HARR1 bb-
WARD, son Of, Joseph j ana Tn. d.sGsai mSiS at
D. M, at his late residence, t42 De halo
81 Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
ROMANCE OF WORK"
IN PAGEANT TONIGHT
Six Hundred Young Women to
Appear in Spectacle at Con-
vention Hall.

THE Romance Of Work." a pageant,
the result OF weeks Of work on the part
OF some 600 young women gathered from
all sections Of the city. will unfold Itself
| on the stage at Convention Hall. Broad
street and Allegheny avenue, tonight.
The pageant is in flve parts, each de.
pctlng a different phase of women's
work, It's past developments, Its present
field and its future promises. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the vacation
fund. which is administered by the Phila-
delphia Vacation Committee.
The Vacation Committee provides
holiday house in Fairmount Park and
gives hundreds of women and girls from
various commercial and industrial es-
Establishments throughout the city an op-
portunlty for rest and recreation during
the summer.
Episode 1 will depict work among the
Indians. and will give fire dance for
feature Working girls will play the
principal parts, as in the case in the
next episode, which represents the spirit
Of Colonial times Period III has the
South before the war as its background.
and will be acted by a group of socially
prominent young women from chestnut
Hill. They are:
The Misses Ann Eli Alice Earle
EMIT c,,x,op E9Hlih ESTah ls2eEEtahl ls2eEohela
Dorothy Fotz Mary Ballard
nprs25S y Dunn castle eanoFs PfeRem PoreheT
sydney Hood Hesta Anderson
Edith Gillinsham
Modern industry is the inspiration OF
Part ". In It there will be a steam
dance, visualizIng the modern aspect OF
energy
The nth and last episode is a dance
of happiness representing the hope OF
the future Debutantes OF the last few
seasons will play the principal roles
Among them are:
Catherine Newbold Dorothy Disston
Christine Nelson Sydney and Helen Ellis
f5ieanore Henry Hutchinson
Eleanor Baker Eleanor B. and Elsie
Margaret Hobart l.. HOPKINS
Mildred crawiev Cornelia Leldy
Eleanore Robinson Marie Starr
Hnn'Glt Ann Lewis is""' Ellen n. and Eugonia
Miriam Siih nei5e Beam Jean and Alice Thomp-
Helen and Gertrude son ,,..u-,.,
Tower Margaret Berwind
EiItn Emtn ,ctS c3Se ecbes,on 1Fei chaTotte Brown
Miss Mary Porter Beegle, of Barnard
College, planned the pageant, which was
given successfully in New York city
year ago.
These officers of the committee are in
charge of the pageant: Mrs. Louis c.
Madeira. chairman; Mrs. Albert A,
Jackson. treasurer; Mrs. Margaret G.
Maule, secretary. Tho Executive Com
mittee consists of Miss Mary e. Converse,
Mrs. Everett U. Crosby, Mrs Childs
FriclS, Miss Mary L. Morris, Mrs. Charles
II. Ludington, Mrs Bayard Henry. Mrs.
Herbert S. Darlington, Mrs. Alba b.
Johnson, Mrs. Edward A. Schmidt, Mrs.
William J. Strawbridge, Mrs. HOLSTER
Sturges, Miss Eleanor B. Hopkins and
Mrs. c. Leland Harrison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

bilious, 10 work outside Philadelphia SIS per
week TO start. L 410, Ledger Once.
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY E
Has vacancies for
Band SaWyers,
Double-head Molders,
Cabinetmakers for night work,
Touchers-up,
Rubb6rs.
Shellackers.
FhysieSl e1amination necessary. Apply w. .i.s
tor Talking Machine Company. Applloatics
Otnees 20 Market St, Camden, N. ].
FORD USED CAR co.
6l6 NORTH BROAD ST.
Learn 10 be a chauffeur; s6 will start you p
our easy payment plan; will make you
repairman and an expert chauffeur.
Mr.. Hunt,
Ledger Central,
Philadelphia, Pa.
pear Sir-I want to thank you for the pod.
non ! secured as boohkeeper by Registering
with the Ledger Central Commercial RegtstrI
snrsae, II is good position and chances iof
~oVaheemeht Thanking you again, am
Respectfully yours,
B. J. FRENCH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08


UsINGER.-on May z. 1915. JoHN, nus, ~,
Mondsy ~ i 40 % M. at his late resdenoe,
s2f0 North 18th st 1nterment private at
Mt. Vernon Cemetery. ,- ,.Ap
vANDEGRIFT.-on May Z, ,1eIS' iAdsiF, AA1-
RfBT A., widow Of William ~ NanuSsriis,t nI an
the. resdencs q her SON, John lI,ent H. we9i pri
vate, North Cedar Hil Cemetery ,,.u
wATsON.-On May T. 1915 HELEN widoW s,,
neral viii be given, from 2249 Crosse St
wELsH-on May g. 1915, .CoRDbLLII;Aa 81
widow of William c. w, Welsh. FunSre
services at her late residence, 81 East Ia,
cross ave, Lansdowne, Pa, on Monday ,, az
o. m. 1nterment Monday, at Hanover, "a
wERsTINE.-on May I, 1918 ALFRsED, sto1,
husband of Rosa Werstine. Funeral IRON
1902 Master st, on Tuesday, at $50 a. m;
Solemn Requiem Mass at the ChuTseh soi oi
Gesu, 10 a. m. 1nterment New Cathenra
Cemetery.
wHITEoAK.-on May. z, 1915, JosE,Pin ~
WHITEOAK, in his seth year, az MS ms late st
residence, Hays MLllroad, Rox6oTougn' ~
Funeral services on TUESDAY ,,att.9b az Pr AZ
Borough 1nterment in the churchyard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
Deatbs

ALVoRD-on May I, 1915. MARY A. AL
Word, aged SO years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral services, on
Monday morning, at 1880 o'clock, at the
INDECENT Widows and Single womens Asy-
lum, s6l5 Chestnut st. Interment at Rose
dale Cemetery. Orange N. J., on arrival OF
train leaving Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia, Pa, at IL o'clock noon.
BARTELS.-,At- Albuquerque, New Mexico,
on May ., 1916. HElNRIC W, husband OF
Laura E. Bartels (nee Grelms).. Relatives
and friends. also Stephen Girard Benehcial
Association and Diligent Council No 1, f,
j. A. are invited TO attend the funeral
services on Monday afternoon, at o'clock,
LhamberB-Wylie Memorial Church. Broad
and Spruce SIS, Philadelphia. lnterment
private, Please omit flowers, Remains may
be viewed on Sunday evening and Monday
until noon at 921 South 23d st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
Woman Tries to Drown Herself

A young wife who attempted TO jump
into the Delaware River at midnight was
prevented by a policeman, who sprinted
to the pier and seized her as she was
falling into the water. She is Mrs, Bessie
Clark, % years old, 10 North Sd street. Re-
serve Policeman Burke noticed her as
she walked TO Pier and was struck by
her peculiar actions. He was about 50
feet away when he saw her take OFF her
hat and Jacket and ran toward her as
quickly as he could. The woman. who
will have a hearing before Magistrate
Carson today, said she had quarreled
with her husband.