davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
OFFICIALS CONCERNED.
AS TO PUBLIC OPINION

WASHINGTON. May s.-President
Wilson arose early and read the news
papers and such Official dispatches
about the Lusitania as had been re-
ceived before breakfast He went. as
i his custom on Saturday. to the Soh
links leaving word that il any import
an. details were received they were
10 be sent TO him Immediately.
The chief concern OF. administration
ofncials was the state OF public opin-
ion when details began 10 come IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
49, -
Do You
Want A
Farm?

We Vii sell YOU a farm
within one mile Of the city,
N easy payment plan We
viii sell YOU from 3 to Z
acres on small cash payment
and balance small monthly
payments. No interest, no
taxes. If YOU would be In
dependent, buy one or more
of these tracts
Come in and let US give
you location, prices and
terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
AT MRS. THoRN's.

a cottage prayer meeting will be
held al $50 O'Clock Tuesday morinx
at the home of Mrs Joseph Thorn in
the first district. OF Point Comfort.
with Mrs McGauEhey as leader. All
are cordialR- invited to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

". v Briceland OF Fairmont. Is
a business visitor here.
n. ". Brake. of Huntington, II
= guest at the Hotel Gore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

died at : O'Clock Saturday morning
after an illness of blood poison
caused from fractured RIB. Funeral
services will be held at . o'clock Sun
day afternoon at the Alanson home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
BLOOD POISON FATAL

Roman Alanson. Jr, aged three
Gears son of Mt. and Mrs. Roman
AIanson. Of Fourth street, Northview,i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08
SURVIVORS
Continued from page ID

UUtIwIwOIIO
Continued from page ID
>~----- ----"~--------~~---->---
pool
PEARL. ADRAS.
PEARL. MAJOR F. WARREN,
New York.
PEARL. MRS F. WARREN and
two children. New York City
PEARL. STUART DUNCAN D.. New
PERRY. FIX A probably Fred
PHILLIPS. THOMAS Gist gives
PHILLIPS. WALLACE B.. New
RANkIN. ROBERT. New York
RErDD4. c. oList gives a. Row
SCOTT. J. cRrobably George
SHARP. SAMUEL.
SIMPSON, REV H. W.
sLIDELL. THOMAS. Probably NJ
T. Srdeu. of New York.
SMITH. J. PRESTON
SMITH. MISS JESSIE TAFT, Brace
STEELE. GEORGE.
STEVENS. GEORGE.
STOCKTON. ROBERT, tProbably
SULLIVAN. MRS F.
SWEENEY, JOHN NJ
TAYLOR. RICHARD LIONEL
Montreal
TIERNEY. MICHAEL (Prooaoi
James Tierney. OF PittsburEO
TURNER. Capt. ". T., OF Lusi-
tanis.
WALKER. ANNIE. Probably
Mary Walker
WARD, CHARLES
WARD, MRS. CHARLES.
WARD, GEORGE.
WEBB. MISS MINNIE.
WILLIAMS. EDITH
w1THERBEE. MRS. a. F.. New
WoLFESDEN MES. JOHN.
WRIGHT. ROBERT G
YOUNG, PHILIP, Montreal.
Later.
LADY ALLEN. Montreal
JAMES BAKER. England
Fl. BoULToNUR, London
Dean Hodges. Philadelphia.
MISS RITA JoLIyET. Chicago.
NJ. KEMPSoN. Toronto
MRS. LEONARD AND MAID, sgd
ney. Australia
ISAAC LEHMAN. Liverpool.
MRS. LONEY. New York.
G. G. HoSLEY. New York.
MRS F. PADLEY. Liverpool.
WILLIAM ]. PIERPoNT. Liverpool.
MISS TEEoDATE POPE, Farming
ton. Conn.
ED. PoSFN. Farmin S1on. Conn.
y. A. RADCLIFFE. New York
r. j. TIMNiES. New York.
F. o. TooTAL. London.
MISS MAY BARNETT.
MRS BETTE.
MISS BRAMsfER.
MRS E. J. BRAMER-
MISS E. BRAMMEsR.
MR.. Dan + BROWN.
MRS. CAMPBELL.
{. CANDLISH.
GUY r. COCkBJRN-
DAVID DALRYAfPLE
MISS EVA DOLPHIN.
H r. FROST.
r. D. GRAY.
C. W. GRIFF7THS
JAMES HALDANE-
MRS. NJ. HENSHAW.
I. B. S. HCLBoRN.
E. H LAUDER.
MISS MOODY.
MRS c. MURRAY
HENRY f. NEEDHAM.
MRS II. PLANK
f H SWEET.
MRS VI. A. WHIT.
Mrs P. WILSON.
81. B. BRYCE
MRS BRYCE.
ROBERT WILLIAM
JOHN BARTLETT.
MRS. " CAMPBELL,
MRS. CANDLlSH.
n EDGAR
MRS. MARSH.
UNo AtERIGoN.
MISS C. MCCAIN
MR.. AND MRS. w H. TAiIoF
AIRS. A TAYLOR
HUGH WHITCONfB
A. YADSTER
MAGiIE
FLORENCE Sinking
MRS A B. OSBORNE, Hamilton,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

Police licenses are issued 10 women
cab drivers in Paris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

and the burial will be in the Holy
Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

WEIGH & Fullerton, druggists,
deliver to all parts Of the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-08

FLORENCE Sinking
MRS. a. B. OSBORNE. Hamilton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
HELD FOR "FAKING"
CLAIMS AGAINST PR. 7.
Two Men Confess Misstate-
ments in Suit for Damages
and Accuse Runner for
Lawyers

Steps to end tho practice of persons who
seek to obtain money by fake damage
claims We're taken this afternoon by
Judge Knowles in the Municipal Court
who held Petro MartoIla in $500 bail for
court and Vincenzo Simona in $3.50 bail on
charges of perjury in giving testimony
In suit against the Rapid Transit Com
pany to recover SljOO damages.
The men asserted they had been in
Jured in collision between a beer wagon
on which they rode and a trolley car on
Gray's Ferry bridge. They also said the
motorman of the car failed to give warn
ing of its approach. and that il was gO-
ing at a high rate Of speed.
After several witnesses for the defense
had told a decidedly different story the
plaintiffs admitted that they had lied in
order 10 support their charges They
also eclared they had been urged to give
such testimony by an Italian interpreter
cases to lawyers" The Judge ordered
an immediate search for Delmonte. and
said that he would hold him in $1,000 bail
for subornation of perjury,
Martella and Simona declared that Del
monte also directed them to the office of
h. ID. Rearick, an attorney The latter,
who was i'm court, was as much surprised
as Judge Knowles by the confession of
the plaintiffs, and the court was con-
vinced that the attorney had been i'm
posed upon by the interpreter, who, it
is alleged, framed the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
GOMPERS SAYS LABOR
OF U. S. IS PROSPEROUS
A. F. of L. Chief and Leaders
Confer on Legislation
Here

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor. conferred
with several labor leaders at the Hotel
Walton today with respect to labor legls-
lation to be advocated at the present ses-
sion of Congress.
Mr.. Gompers arrived at the Hotel Wal
ton last night from New York. where he
had a short conference with labor lead
ers of that city. He will leave Phila-
delDhia for Washington tonight
Labor generally is in a prosperous con-
dition At the present time, he said, due
probably 10 the conditions brought about
By the large war orders. Many factories
are working overtime and the workmen
seem 10 be happy and prosperous Ny
object in coming here is to talk about
organization matters and discuss some
minor phases Of labor legislation with
the leaders In this city"
Mr. Gompers declared that, the outlook
for favorable legislation in Congress was
good. but declined TO discuss what bills
or proposed bills he brought TO the at
tantion Of the labor leaders in this city.
= don't think a general statement at
lhis time is needed he said The mat
tefs are only Of minor Importance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14

the deep cuts through which the tracks
run, and several hours of hard work
would he necessary to open the line, It
was said.
The wires of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany between this city and New York
were reported partly out Of commission
this morning Gangs of workmen were
hurried out to repair the damage and the
service was restored in few hours
Three deaths resulted from the first big
snow of the year. one man was struck
by train in this city in the binding
snow, One death was reported in New
York and 10 persons were seriously hurt
there. a workman was found frozen to
death I'm a snOwdrift at Bethlehem, Pa.
Two persons were injured this morning
as the result of falls on the ice. Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith. of 2i10 Marston strct,
fell In front of her home and was taken
to the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital
with dslocated right elbow Louis Rob-
bins, of 1912 North 10th street, was sent
to the Northwestern General Hospital
suffering from cuts and bruises. lie fell
at 18th and oxford streets.
William Rex, of 2l3l North 22d street,
fell on the ice near his home and sus-
tained n fracture of the wrist He was
taken TO the Woman's Homeopathic Hos
pital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
INCENDIARIES SET FIRE
TO HOTEL AT SHORE
Ninety-Room Hostelry Dam
aged by Blaze-Police
Seek Two Boys

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 14.-Police on
made this morning to burn the Brevoort.
a hotel of 90 rooms on South Carolina
avenue below Atlantic avenue. in con
gested section
When fremcn reached the scene, the
whole rear section of the hotel was filled
with smoke a blaze starting in the base
ment having rushed up a dumb waiter
shaft 10 the dining room and burned its
way through the walls to the top story.
Suspicious of Chief Black and City Hall
detectives were confirmed when a mat
tress was found burning in a room 100
feet from the blaze in the basement
kitchen.
Police are now searching for two boys
who rushed from the hotel a few min
utes before the alarm was sounded
Neighbors declared also that a colored
man had been sleeping in the building,
Excited crowds cheered when Chief
Black carefully made his way from the
hotel carrying a basket containing four
kittens; two of them had been suffocated.
the others were badly sCorched.
The Brevort is owned by Salus & Sons.
marketmen, with establishments in Phila-
'F"'N "4'N t''4S N4'S' iN'PicStllldtlNe Is
of the firm refused TO commit themselves,
but said the fire looked very suspi-
cious."
The hotel was set airc-there is no
doubt about that" said Charles Apple, a
detective of the City Hall staff There
were fires in at least three places. and
they We're clearly Of ncendiary origin"
The rear of the hotel has been open
since the last tenants moved out two
days ago. Owing to the prompt response
and effective work of a battery of engine
companies, the loss will not exceed a
few thousand dollars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14

ITS an i'll wind that blows no good" ;
but. nevertheless, don't blow in any
OF your money on the wind Pool" a
brand-new gambling scheme devised by
New York bookmakers. who are deter
mined that they won't work as long as
they can prey upon easy marks who
like to lose money.
The new scheme is somewhat similar
to the baseball pool which was in evil
dence last summer. 1t Is called THE
Blower" and its plan of action is set
forth on card made up to resemble a
weather report. Some of the cards were
sent to this city.
The card bears the names of coast and
lake cities from Albany to Los Angeles
and as far south as Tampa. Opposite
the name OF each city on horizontal
line are the days of the week from Mon
day until Saturday.
Upon paying 25 cents the victim re-
ceives a card. which requests him to
mark down the record of the wind in
three cities for the coming week. But
the hackers select the cities, and the
three persons having the highest weekly
totals of wind velocity receive, respec-
lively, s30 500 and $40 at the end of the
week Each victim Is supposed to con-
suit the Weather Bureaus report daily
and mark down the velocity of the wind
under each of his three cities each day.
But unfortunately the hackers OF the
game, who are expert "hot air" artists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
GERMANY'S HAND
TO GUIDE VIENNA'S
COURSE WITH U. S.
Austria Angered at Tone of
Ancona Note, but Cannot
Afford Break
SITUATION DELICAT E

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A.
Austria's attitude toward the United
States is one Of bitter resentment. All of
the Information reaching the State De-
partment from its confidential agents
confirms this. The forced recall of AM
bassador Dumba and the refusal of the
United States to withdraw charges of a
near-criminI Al nature against Austrian
consular officials had incenscd many high
Austrian officials to such an extent that
they are now reported to be advocating
curt answer to the AuCona note. If
II rested with Austria alone. officials here
feel certain, she would force the issue by
declining to disavow tn sinking of the
Italian liner and by handing Ambassador
Penfield his passports
This action may yet be taken. III 1t
Is, 1t will be no surprise in official Wash
ington. However, sources close to the
Austrian and German Embassies here
were insisting today that Austria would
find a way of meeting the demands of
the United States. 1t is certain that il
Vienna asks the advice of the Berlin
Government it will be told that under
present conditions. especially because Of
the Balkan situation, an open break with
the United States should be avoided.
1t Is expected that the Austrian reply
will be framed at a conference, sched-
uled for today in Vienna between Baron
Burian. the AustrO- Hungarian Foreign
Minister. and Count Tisza, the Hun
gariau Premier. Should they reach a de-
cision It is likely that IL will be COM
municated to Ambassador Penfeld to-
morrow, and Immediately forwarded to
Washington. At least two fun days will
be needed to get the reply through owing
to the interruption of communication be-
tween Vienna and Berne.
officials here take the position that II
Austria raises the claim that the U-boat
which sank the Anconn is missing she
can easily repudiate the sinking of the
Ancona by throwing the blame on it's
commander.
The Austrian position, officials here
say. is likely to be that in the absence Of
an official report Austria must assume
that the United States knows what it is
talking about when IL says that the liner
was sunk while passengers We're still on
board and that this was contrary to the
Instructions issued to the submarine
captain.
A tender Of Indemnity with such
statement would close the incident and
would remove the one real source Of
friction, the demand for the punishment
of the officer.
Officials here still are troubled about
the Standard Oil tanker Communipaw.
which has now been three times reported
attacked sunk and safe. Consular Of
ficials at several points have been asked
to clear up the mystery, and it is stated
at the State Department that until COM
plete details rgardng the attacks on oil
ships are received no action will be taken
by this Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
Negroes Meet in Convention

Negroes from all parts Of the country
are attending the eighth annual conven-
tion of the National Independent Equal
Rights League being held at the Allen
African Methodist Episcopal Church, 18th
and BainhridEc streets. The purpose Of
the organization Is to procure fun citizen
ship rights for members of the race and to
promote religious ana educational aCtivi-
ties among negroes. The list bf speakers
includes Mrs raul Lawrence Dunbar, the
Rev w. $, Cooper, Or. William Sin
clair william y. Brigham and the Rev
DR.. j. NJ Moses. The convention will be
concluded tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
TICKLE WINDS LURE INCAUTIOUS
GAMESTERS TO BLOW" THEIR CASH
Scheme Similar to Summers Baseball Pool Replaces
That Method of Operating on Vic
Tins Pocketbooks

as we'll as evident wind experts. never
give the victim n windy winning com
bination. They usually tie him UP to
such nwindy places as Conshohocken,
Tamaqua and Pittsburgh, where even a
"wndscope," Il there were such a thing,
could not detect the slightest suspicion
Of gentle zephyr even when the poliu-
clans are in town.
The victim has about one chance In a
billion of landing the breeze total for the
week As the cards bearing the details
of the now wind game have gone through
the mails. postotlicc officials are on the
trail of these new wind tanners" And
there will be some cyconic criminal ac-
ton when the hackers of the game are
Cornercd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
OLD FIRE HORSE ADOPTED
"Joe" Will Be Given Good Home by
Mrs. +. T. Mason-Veteran Of
Many Blazes

joe the l6-year-old fire horse, who,
until last spring used to pull engine No. %
from 9Th and Locust streets, has been
adopted by Mrs. Frederick Thurstuu
Mason. the society leader. in order that
the old horse may have good home.
Since electric apparatus was adopted at
the 6th and Locust streets station, old
Joe has been pulling garbage wagons
and doing all sorts of mental work
Mrs. Mason, who lives at 2liS Walnut
street, heard of the horses plight and
decided to give the animal a good home,
where he could nbble grass for the rest
of his life. The horse has changed hands
so many times since 1t was first sold that
il took nearly eight months to trace il.
1t was found yesterday, and this morning
1t will be led out to n farm near Bustle
ton. George" the horse who used to be
Joe So partner, is said to have died of
broken heart since the two were sep
arated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
FRANKFORT IL" WORK NOT I'm
Lack of Public Convenience Certifcot.
Delays Award

The contract for the construction =.
the superstructure for that section y, y,
the proposed Frankford elevated extarS
ing from Unity street to Dyre street on
Frankord avenue, was not awarded to.
day. as had been planned In tho OK
sence Of certificate Of public cor,.,S,
enCe from the state Public Service Gov.
mission, announcement was made vvbos
the bids We're opened at noon thai W.
award would be made until such a certjs
cate had been granted The comrnieeiov
is today considering the matter in Itor'
risburg,
The Department OF City Transit oponsd
four bids, as follows! American Bride
Company, S2i9, 600, Pennsylvania steoI
COMPANY 25N,oSo; McCHntick-Mar
Company. 263Ooo; Phoenix Bridge Com.
pany, S269, 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14

A cold wave is predicted for Philadel-
phia, to reach this city tonight, following
the first big snowstorm of the year. which
caused three deaths In this section. tore
down many telegraph and telephone wires,
and tied up shipping in the Delaware and
In New York harbor for many hours.
A sturdy wind sprang up early this
morning from the west. increasing to II
miles an hour by o'clock and showing
signs Of strengthenng 1t blew the drift
snow about and caused much discomfort.
especially in the suburbs. This wind. ac-
cording to the foreCaster. was the herald
Of the cold wave, At l o'clock this after
noon there We're snow fiurries in many
parts of the city, but the Weather Blu
reau, while predicting cloudy conditions
tonight, said 1t would be fair tomorrow.
The temperature hung about freezing
point, being 35 at o'clock. dropping to 30
at II o clock and to % at |. The rain
that preceded the snowfall yesterday
morning had damaged the Ice on the park
lakes to such an extent that ii was an
nounced there would be no skating to-
day. The official aftermath of the snow
of yesterday was that six inches fell in
20 hours.
Ihe IalIuFe OF the electric line OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad was one result of
the storm. Even before the storm was
at It's worst trouble was reported. By
late afternoon the electric trains We're
stopped entirely and steam locomotives
pulled the cars along the line
DrIfted snow interrupted traffic on the
Lehigh Valley Transit Company between
6sth street and Allentown. 1t was said
al the 6Sth street terminal this afternoon
that no trains We're leaving for Lansdale.
but that the Lehigh service between
Lansdale and Allentown was intact. The
Lehigh company uses the Philadelphia
and Western tracks between here and
Norristown. The snow had drifted into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
CONTINUATION OF WAR TAN
PROPOSED IN THE HOUSE
Resolution Indorsed by Democratic
Caucus Offered by Mr.. Kitchin

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A. - The actual
fisht for revenues TO renew the depleted
Treasury was begun in Congress today.
Majority Leader Kitchin, of the House,
laid before the WAYS and Means Com
mittee the resolution extending for one
year the war tax bill which would nor
mally expire December 81
The resolution was indorsed BY the
Democratic House caucus last night
Representative Kitchin plans 10 have
the resolution reported by the Ways and
Means Committee at once, and TO bring
the resolution before the House on Thurs
day for immediate action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
COLD WAVE TO FOLLOW
SNOW THAT BROUGHT
DEATH AND DAMAGE
Drop in Temperature Predicted
for City Tonight-Wires
Down Between Here
and New York
SIX INCHES OF NOW
Results of First .SnoW

One dead and several hurt in this
city; one dead in New York; man
found frozen to death at Bethle-
hem, Pa.
Postal Telegraph Company's
service between Philadelphia and
New York partly tied up and de-
layed.
Telegraph and telephone wires
down in many places in and near
city.
Main Line electric service fails.
Shipping tied up in Delaware for
many hours. Complete tie-up of
shipping in New York harbor. Two
vessels in distress.
Lehigh Valley Transit Company
service over Philadelphia and
Western tracks between city and
Lansdale halted by snowdrifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

ACKLET.-s suddenly, on December 49, 1918,
AgikleSy 51iSy n her SSH year Relatives and
services, on Friday afternoon. December n.
at 2 o'clock. from the residence OF her SON
in,laY FrSnk, r. Do1ghten. al6 Pine ST
may call on Thursday evening, : TO .
BURSs.-on December IS. 1918, ELLA
FRANCES. wife Of Edward F. Burns The
relatives and friends invited TO attend
the funeral services, on Friday. at / o. m,
az her late residence. 63i5 Drexel road,
Overlook. Short service at Mt. Holly
GemeteTY az 1 D, m. Interment at Mt.
MYERs-on December 13. 1915. WILLIAM
MOFFEf, husband Of Katharine ThurWangar
Myers and son Of the late John and Kafh-
arine Myers. Relatives and friends are In
yited TO attend the funeral services. on Fri
DAY. al .. M, at his late residence. 1910
South Goth 81. lnterment at Arlington
Cemetery,
YOORHEES.-At her home 255 n Juniper
street. on December -. 1918. MARY "
daughter OF the late Peter l.. and Cath
aFine stuart Voorhees,. Relatives ana friends
arc Invited 10 attend the funeral services,
Thursday afternoon, at o. clock, at the resi-
dence of her nephew, John A. Voorhees,.
2o2B Race street Interment private, AT
North Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
COLU NJ BIA
DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS and the COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLA


CENTRAL
. CUNNINGHAM PIANO co, IlOl
Chestnut St, Phila., Pa,
GRANT, VIM, & CO. 1925 Arch
St, Rhila., Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO, l109 Chestnut st,
Phila., Pa.
SNELLENBURG, N. & co, 18th
and Market SITS. Phila.. Pa.
STORY & CLARK PIANO CO,
1905 Chestnut ST., Phila.. Pa.
STRAWBRIDGE 4 CLOTHIER,
sth and Market SITS, Phila., Pa.
FLElScHER, FRANK, 5527 North
5th St. Phila.. Pa.
FUTERNlk, BENZ. 140 North 8th
St. Phila., Pa.
GOODMAN, l.. l., 327 West Girard
Ave, Phila.. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO, 500 North Franklin
ST, Philadelphia, Pa.
REICE, /. s., 919 Girard Ave.
Phila,, Pa.
SCHERZER'S Piano Warerooms,
$50 North sth ST.. Philadelphia.
Pa
sCHNELL & NEGAHAN, 1712 Co
lumbta Ave, Phila., Pa.
NORTHEAST
KENNY. THOMAS NJ, 3234 Ken
sington Ave. Phila., Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
Christmas Bazaar to Aid Home

4 Christmas bazaar for the benefit OF
the Catholic Home. 18th street and Al
Iegheny avenue. will be held this after
neon and tonight al the Hotel Walton. A
musicale eiil also be held this afternoon
II clock. while dancing Is scheduled
zs part Of the evenings entertainment.