davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

@. H.. Wilson lies at the Cottage
hospital in a critical condition from
as thrilling and unusual encounter as
has ever taken place here. He had a
life-and-death struggle with a huge
jaIlyhsh. Four hundred feet from
shore, of Serena, Wilson was sud
denly attacked.
He saw before him what he says
looked like a great sheet Of butter
and eggs. Suddenly strips of yellow
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

For example, all the aniline dyes are
~byproducts of coal, yet scarcely any
of these are made in this country. and
all our big cities "belch great watts of
gorgeous colors into the air daily"
Creosote oil is another such product
that goes to- waste in smoke and is
then imported.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
WASTING Wealth.

The United States produces about
forty per cent of the total coal output
of the world, writes George H. Cush-
ing, in the Technical World Magazine.
There are II separate commercial
products made from coal and prac-
tioally all OF these are allowed in
America to go up in smoke and are
imported from Europe.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

naturally obsessed with childish fear of ghosts
and graveyard p%hantoms created in their fertile
imagination. Most men outgrow such bsseless
fears, and some, l cannot undertake to say what
per cent, have by natural development, will power
or self-control %outgrown the sense of fear to such
an extent that it does not manifest itself when in
the face of danger.
But there are those of US in whom fear quickly
and prominently develops or recurs when our life
is placed in imminent peril. And such men are
in the majority, very probably. The world calls
them towards" Possibly that is an appropriate
generalized term, though it should be gingerly
applied in the case of the man who strives but is
unable to overcome a natural feeling of fear.
There should, too, be qualifying distinctions, as,
for instance, the moral coward, as distinguished
from the physical coward; the coward of con-
science and the coward of principle.
The moral coward may not ever have expert
enced the sense of fear, On vice versa.
1t is the rare exception, however, when a man
will voluntarily admit fear of physical danger be.
fore the enemy. And it would needs be a grace
less coward indeed who should confess that he
would be afraid to enlist under the colors If called
upon for the defense of his country.
Certainly an overwhelming majority of US,
whether or not we are sufficiently candid to admit
it, experience the sense of fear in a greater or
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

cation of European testing methods
and the establishment of certain stand.
ards of %tolerances for practical sery.
Ice. The possession Of a government
certificate will enable the owner Of a
certified watch" to know that he has
a timepiece which conforms to the
average and reasonable performances
OF high-grade adjusted watches. The
fees for tests will merely cover the
actual cost of the trials.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

The Deutsches Theater in Berlin
opened its season August 2S. The
owners and the managers of the the
ater have announced that ten per cent
Of their gross returns of every per
Torrance will be given to the Red
Cross, and that they are willing to
carry all the risk and forego any
profit.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

There is serious work In progress to
educate the Negro along sensible lines
so as to increase his efficiency, his
sense Of responsibility and his useful
ness as a citizen, and gratifying re-
suits are being achieved
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

The Delaware state board of educa-
ton has received a communication
from the Negro teachers in the district
south of Wilmington in which it is
asserted that the condition in the Ne
gro schools is deplorable.
1t is alleged that teachers are en-
ployed who are not properly qualified;
that the clerks in many districts dis
burse the taxes without accounting to
the district; that in many instances
the state dividend is not sufficient to
pay the teachers salaries and in such
cases it is necessary for the teacher
to give entertainments to raise the
necessary amounts, all of which tends
to be detrimental to the schools. =
They suggest that conditions would
be improved if county commissions or
superintendent are empowered to fix
the tax for double the amount of dupli-
Gates; the provision of a state super
visor of Negro schools; enforcement
Of laws with refert ace to Negro com
m~issioners, increased salaries for
teachers and an eight-month instead OF
a seven-month school year.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

The areas of the nine Canadian
provinces in square miles are: Quebec,
706, 1874; Ontario, 407.252; British Co
lumbia, 357. 1900; Alberta. 253,54O; Sas-
katchewan, 25O,650; Manitoba, 251, 1892;
New Brunswick, 1885; Nova Scotia,
21,42S, and Prince Edward islands,
2,184.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

Kindergartens for colored children
are being adopted in different parts of
the South as one of the agencies for
improving social conditions that have
troubled two generations. Richmond,
Va, has lately opened an experimental
kindergarten which has already Gre
ated such interest among Negro pa
rents and the school authorities that
It is expected it will soon be made per
manent. The Richmond kindergarten
was opened by the National Kinder
garten association of New York at the
request of Richmond people who knew
of the success of the demonstration
given among colored children at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where the local associa-
ton assumed the care and support of
the school. K~indergartens for white
children in the South have also been
started by the association and later
carried OF locally.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

Sabullite is the name of a new high
power explosive, tests of which have
lately been made in British Columbia.
1t can be handled without danger. and
is cheaper than dynamite, which has
only about one-third of its destructive
effect. 1t is used for blasting purposes
only.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

Miss Belva Lockwood made a.. ad.
dress before a mass meeting of col
ored people at the Cosmopolitan Bap'
fist chuch at Washington. The meet
ing was held in celebration of the an
niversary of the adoption of the thir
teenth amendment to the constitution
Rev. Simon P. Drew presided. Rep
r~esentative Willis of Ohio, governor
elect of that state, and Representative
Folconer of Washington, spoke. 9th
ers who took part we're DR.. Harvey
Falconer of Washington, spoke. 9th
fist church; Miss Hattie P. Ivy OF
Howard university: Prof. James
Wright, Prof. John T. Layton and Rev
F. w. Dixon of Berean Baptist church
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

The tusks of an ordinary elephant
weigh 120 pounds and are worth $500.
It requires 10000 elephants to supply
$50 tons of ivory to the English mar
ket. Sheffield takes one-third.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

The American Negro and the Amer
lean Indian have really been succeed
ing in farming, in teaching, and in bust
ness during the recent years, and
Hampton. therefore, has a valid public
appeal to make, not only for it's con-
tinued support by rich and generous
men and women, but also for the
spread of its educational aims, meth
DDS, and ideals, which have received
the hearty Endorsement of leading
American and foreign educators.
Hampton's lateral influence is pub
licly recognized by men like DR.. Wal
lace Butterick, and DR.. Wickliffe
Rose. Distinguished foreigners, in
Guiding Sir Horace Plunkett and AL
eXander Fraser, declare that Hampton
is an important fector in the solution
of p%erplexing problems of race adjust.
ment through education,
These tributes to Hampton need no
words of explanation. IF a man is
looking for a sure way to benefit the
Negro race or the Indian race in the
United States, let him send money to
Hampton institute, making no re-
strictions concerning it's use. He will
surely get a large return in benefi-
cience. Charles w. Eliot. Hampton
is perhaps doing more for the future
peace and prosperity of this country
than any other institution in it."-Rob-
ert G. Ogden. Il have always loved
Hampton and 1 love her more and
more because she is not only giving
the Negro knowledge, but is seeing
and reaching the needs of the race as
no other institution is doing."-Booker
I. Washington, who is Hampton's
most distinguished graduate. "Hamp-
ton stands for dignity of labor and for
the self-respect which is justified in
any mar when he has learned to do
one thing well.'-Francis G. Peabody.
There is nothing that offers such an
opportunity for. the wealthy man of
this country as the cause of Negro
Industrial education in the South.
Hampton is the solution of the Negro
problem."-William H. Taft.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

ders and face resemble one mas of
poison-oak burns. = Santa Barbara
(Cal.) Dispatch to Los Angeles Times.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

Wife suing because husband treated
her as a cook apparently doesn't know
when she is being well treated.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

Shanghai recently saw the opening
of the first street-car system financed,
constructed and operated solely by
Chinese.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
HIa somnoIsnt perloda.

Anxious Mother-But, John, dear.
when do you find time to sleep?
John-Oh, I'm taking four lecture
courses.-Cornell Widow.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

There are 2,64O daily and 672 Sun.
day papers in the United States.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

Two thousand Negroes assembled
in the Bethel A. M. E. church at Chi
cago to hear the fifth annual essay
contest held under the auspices of the
Bethel Literary club on THE Best
Solution of the Race Problem in the
United States" Those who read es-
says on this subject were Frank w.
Henry, Carey B. Lewis, Joseph Mar
shall, Leonora T. Curtice, and Irene
Mccoy Canes. The prize winners were
Lewis and Miss Canes. Each was pre-
scented with a diamond ring.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNYSQIOOL
LESSON
By e. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course.)
LESSON FOR JANUARY II
H CALL OF GIDEON.

LESSON ~TExT-Judges 6:11-13. $40,
read entire chapter.
GOLDEN TEXT-Blessed is the man
whom thou choosest.-Ps 65-4.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

HEN was a boy and chance or an un-
avoidable predicament made it nee
essary for me to walk past a grave
yard after dusk Of an evening, I
began whistling as l approached
and continued rntil my lips were
swollen-or walked a mile out of
my way to get well around 1t.
But even with all my whistling
in a boyish attempt to prod a recre-
ant courage, my legs nevertheless
were pretty wabbly and my knee
action was not of the shoM-rinR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
OBITUARIES
FRANCIS VI. GETZ
One of the Original Owners of Leary's
Bookstore Succumbs at
Age of 80

Francis NJ Getz, one of the original
owners Of Leary's bookstore, died yes
terday at the age of 50, succumbing to
hardening of the arteries, with which he
had been for many weeks confined to his
home, 40S Olney avenue.
Mr.. Getz was once a member of the
firm of Leary &c Getz, founders of the
bookshop now owned by former Governor
Stuart and known as "Leary's," Mr.
Stuart was engaged by Mr.. Getz as lad
and when he created a favorable i'm
preston upon the latter. he started his
remarkable business career
1t was Mr.. Getz who headed the commit
tee that raised 100000 in Richmond and
Kensington for the support of the north
ern army during the Civil War. and he
was active in the movement to encourage
recruiting among the youth of Phiadel-
phia He was a member of the Summer
field Methodist Episcopal Church and a
leader in religious activities. Mr.. Getz's
father was a close friend OF the late p. A
B. Widener and competitor of the latter
when he was engaged in the butchering
business
Mr.. Getz Is survived by Mrs. Mary j.
Mitchell and Mrs. c. II. Smith, both
daughters. The body will be placed IN the
family vault in Mount Vernon Cemetery
on Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
DEATHS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81, 1915. ISAAC.
husband Of Caroline sivernale, q the Ma
liTeSnds Hqte ape nyited fsd TO ttend the funeral
TiesaeSee isa MsdnsfSdsK of Kr at simon @ nj mKehssy q"
SereE Sargsn ndy fS o,nlt 3SeTs at MI '
sIMoNE..-on December p, 1915. MARY
sIMoNB wife Of Fr}ap}k sim9ne, r., sged5 ~ S
attend ES Sl3aTss anSra @@8 6a WeaHesds sgs az
SIMONSEN.-on December 2s 1918. RACH-
EAt,, widow OF Michael u. Simonsen. Rel
9,wgs nsrsa "sa SyrSs iriS9' on frdev afternoon at
o'.esiiock at her ate residence, 0683 Leeds st.
sKIIToN.-oa December 20. 1915. TAcY.
widow OF Rooert Skiton. IN her, 'Ith year;
he fE"TSs ninerai IL pseryises on Wednesday al 2
e nj at {he Es9idense otN 6hTsiE F2Wn Ws,es SeoTso R
fnteTmHesnt private at Boehin Cemetery. Blue
sMITH.-on December %. 1915 FREDER.
LCK A.. husband Of Elizabet5 Smith, aged
pioges Sges Of F'Pi Peis N Co. are inytsd to sttsn
o'clock from his late residence, 7o31 Yoeum
St. West Ihiiadephia Intergent ei,ito psiyaie; ,.
be viewed on Wednesday evening. from
until o.
sMITu-suddcniy at his resldence,. 21oi
Ridge aye. on December 20. 1915, MICHAEL,
husband Of Annie smith nee, Davy)l aged
10 Stteni Sti the Re'finS funeral Thursdsy. 75o a. M
T from iS 5S 9sn's srSn ST. Mass SS al church Of Ges
al 2 a. m. Intermont at Holy Cross Gene.
sOMMER.-on December 81, 1915, GEORGE
r.. son Of Barharn and the late Frank som
Sds 1G asG +snGs H29%Gsnnd ana Ssd tEe n 20 " cdS
are invited TO attend i9neIRi' on, ,rIa ErIaaay ,og{
Girard ave Solemn Requiem Mass at St Ig..
natids, church al 10 a M. lntermont Most
Holy Rcdccmer Cemetery.
soUDERs.on ,Deccmber 20 i9t5. SARAH S,RsAi
J. tnee, Maxweln, wife Of william F. s9g- gu
iio. p. o. OF &, and Court Cicaver' 10. IL.
Independent Order Of the Golden scepirGi ARE are
day, "a ? y. m, at her late residenGs 20. 222'
Romalns may bo viewed Tuesday from to
sTEARNs-on December %. 1915. SARAH
years, Relatives and friends, ere invited r to
attend fgrcra S eTSgSs on W9dn'5dfS GT ats ras 9f
aeSsc 4SiS Mai6eErsy st. rTankttord Inter
sTUART.-Entored into rest, on December
25 1915. GEoRGfANNA. STUART. Funeral
and intcrment private.
TANINEY.--on December 81 1915. ANGEt;-
INE h widow of Petcr Tamnev in her SSth
ycar. Relatives aud friends are INVITED. 70
p M. M at the Residence of her ,gragidgaghter,
Mrs LGmgSl + IN, dTms ksfr nlSato Ne"no ST.
ToDD.--On December 20, 1915. ELLEN,
wife Of the late James H. Tod ~, RelatiyCfi ,,,trroi
ON on' wcdnesday' fs Sio at tf S a. n.y. from the resi-
dence oi hcr son n-in-low. Dr, Roblcy p; New.
tRR R GEarch S RG Of Our S" GSdy Of ' tho RoSary s at
ULRiCII.-On December 90. 1918 ELIZA
BETH MAY, infant daughter of Harry II.
and Agnes Ulrlch. Relatives and friends are
invited to uttepd funeral services, on Wednes-
day. ut / p. M. at her parents, residence:
Moriah Ccmetery. Automobile funeral;
WITIIERS.-On December %, 1915, MARY
Ann widow late Samuel Withcrs Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
snt rh@rsGay p5ttSSsg p5tS s F3m serveSs eST
at af'e christ hs'Pfri Protestant EpsSopai church 6R
at and resnMoG1 TenRns91 fis T. of = Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
WHEAT WAS WEAK;
LONGS LIQUIDATED
Quite Floating Supply on the
Market-Demand Not
Aggressive

cttrCAGO, Dec. 2s.-Weakness charac-
,..,yed the weat market here today. There
ssas great deal of pressure from long
,,nfs that had been put on sale in the pre-
oedInR two business days, which in turn
s,siodred n number of small holdings and
Sant o,iite n floating supply on the mar
80 throughout the day. Toward the
aiose there was slight rally from the
,ow II was reported that about $1,000
b,sbels we're sold for export.
II appeared as though longs had de-
s,re To- clean up for the year-end. It
gas reported that Armour was bearish.
AZ any rate, he was among the sellers
Tbe demand was not very aggressive A.
n slaughter & Co.'S agent i'm Argentina
solsed his estimate on that country's ex-
nortable surplus from 92,000,000 bushels to
Ia O0O 900 bushels. Crop reports from
Australia also were favorable
Receipts from the Northwest showed a
dscIded falling off. but Minneapolis re-
norted the inquiry for the cash article as
sIow. with prices higher
Rradstreets reported wheat stocks as
toiIovs. United States 73,i5l,000 bushels,
Increase Of 4,42s.0O0 bushels for the week,
and comparing with s70Ss,OO0 bushels a
wear ago; Canada. 96.3O7,OOO bushels. a
sain of LAOS, 900 bushels for the week, and
conparing with 3s, 1i200O bushels year
ogo. Europe, 79,752, 900 bushels, a decrease
~ Iis. 900 bushels for the week. comparing
With g. 10000 bushels a year ago.
leading futures ranged follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
DEATHS
These Notices Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge.

ALBERT.--At his residence. 2o5 South 9th
St., December 20. 1918, CHARLES F;
eBds also aScsi Scoum5a odse H6 b. aRd aRd
A. ~; Walnut street Business Men i,s5q AsS5o,
aRSFs SRe afa aWteS TO td attend the fuaera
serxSfs 9h of silver H. Baf Ysa0 chesthSu
q. lnterment private at West Laurel Hil
BALDERsTON.-At her late residence. 2IO
Yst gf22 gf22AaFa FfFiEh TfEhh 9a5e Widow SC'a o
private.
Pqs,? FRREdEs Ra GAETa e PfffmRsr is isi "a
Ttia Sa o ataS4 aA'Es IKE funeral nS Fesas s On On
pe%deHt Lutheran Church, An and Cambridge
BETHKE-on December 20. 1918. FRAN
els r, husband OF Bertha Bethke. Relatives
and friends a5bsr sS an arg nSed 10 o. aeGd
funeral services WSsdhgesday WSsh at p. m. az
BrIyate nrI iGse at Greenmount Cemetery. Remains
may be, viewed Tuesday evening, between
R0WIING-on December 25. 1915, JOSEPH
fNE. wife OF Richard Bowling and daughter
Of Anna and the late Joseph splan, Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend funeral, on
Wednesday at $3.50 a. m. from her late
Mass al Church Of Immaculate Conception.
interment at Holy SepulchTe Cemetery. New
York papers please copy.
RRADLEY.-On December 81 1915. ROSE.
vile OF John 81. Bradley, and daughtsr OF
the late John and Mary J. McNey, Rela-
netal nssSl ON on THURSDAY AZ $40 a. m. from her
iafs residence, 203a Wilder 81. High Mass OF
ReSulsm al the Church Of 81. Gabriel, at
10 a m. precisely. Interment Cathedral
Cemetery.
RR4DY.-on December 20. 1915. ANNE
BRADY. widow q the late niShSsl s6iis 4 Brady. iS
,ited 10 attend funeral on Thursday ~ $3.50
M from her late residence, 1904 E. Cum
bariand II solemn Requiem Mass at ST.
Anh1s Church. at 10 z. m. interment Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery
BRENNAN.- December, q. 1915. ANNIE
Lsioysd wife of Patrick Brennan tnos
Wclsh5 Relatives and fricnes are invited
Nsls9tttt1na fInernl on Thursday az S.30 a. m.
- ton1 n ne residence Of her husband. 1T03 S.
iefh 81 solemn High Requiem Mass az the
Srv. Cathedral Cemetery,
RRoDHEAD.-At Atlantic City. y; =. 90
htte,p.,e,,bsr aT 1918, AIRS. ELIZABETH
bbHZET aRCDHEAD. widow of John Rrod-
NO md l.JEghtei Of John Rozet and Mary
Hsn annlnIg Ia the seth year OF hef age
Inicf in.nt .t4fale'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
MRS. JANE l.. HANSELL
Descendant of G. p. Roberts and Old
Falls of Schuyliill Resident

Mrs. Jane l.. Hansell, descendant of
Gamer Pugh Roberts, one of the first
Welshmen to establish home in Amer
lea, died last night, at the age of 49,
She succumbed to a disease due to old
age at the home of her son, Percival r.
Hansell. AIS Martin street. Roxborough.
Mrs. Hansell was born at Falls of
Schuylkill, educated there and has always
lived in that district She was one of the
oldest members of the Roxborough Bap-
tist Church and, until illness confined
her to her home. she was regular at
tendant at Sunday services there She is
survived by one son and three grand
children-Jessie, 21 years old; James, 10.
and Elsie, . years old No arrangements
for the funeral have yet been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
PERSONALS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the part
neTshiu existing between Frank ". Hall and
any party. or parties has been dissolved, and
VIII continue 20 nq business IN ny, my, own
debts created by any one but myself.
FRANK W. HALL.
THE FRUIT STORE OF A. Server lois Cam
bria st.; sold to Adelman; creditors call
above address until Friday.
FOR ADOPTION. fine healthy. pretty baby
girl: good rarentREC Gail Mrs. Hamilton.
GIG Ridge ave, RpNh0rOugh.
WILL NOT BE responsible FOR debts unless
contracted by myself MILTON CORNOG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
Thomas keYser

Thomas Keyser, Sc years old, 1912 North
Gratz street. died yesterday of heart dis
ease in the office OF William Mackie Ker-
per. 43 East Chestnut avenue. a plumber,
where he had been employed as book
keeper for the last IA years. Kerper
found his employe evidently asleep in
a chair and attempted to rouse him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
William II. f. Vandegrift

William II. f. Vandegrift an apothe-
cary, established in Bridesburg for a
quarter of a century, died yesterday i'm
his home. at Thompson and Ash streets.
He was prominent resident of that sec
tion of the city, participating in religious.
fraternal and financial undertakings of
the neighborhood, lie is survived by a
wiodw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO Dec. 2s.-HOGs. Receipts, 90
OC6 market ioGl0c. higher: mixed and
ssass SgSRserih heayy sos EI2G iIS FS
pISs. slHdd5.75. bulk. $G25d5.G5,
CATTI f. E.-ReCeipts, AJOO market weak;
beeVes. N4OdD. Is; cows and heters. S3 .256r
$40 Texans, S6 aONS1O; calves Ss.JOd9.7j.
native SheHrd and western western. $575a7; lambs $6SSi
QI0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady with fair lob
slnS demand QgGtato5psi Q City beef: in sets,
and tenders. smoked. and air-dried. 26d27c,
ifssggS iss beef hams :gsS3o GSr fppR
smoked iS% bl3Re.i other hams. smoked, city
hams, smoked, Western cured, i6S@17c.i do,
boiled boneless 22c. picnic SHOULDERS: 3; F..
pickle, according TO average. loose. 13a 1915
breakfast bacon. as TO brand and average. city
cured. l77a1sc.; lard. Western. ,CCecnnedi IN
pure city Kettle rendered in tierces, 1ON c.
lard, pure city. kettle rendered. in tubs. l0Ac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-28
Business Man Dead

James f. Gounley, vice president ana
superintendent of the Royal Electrotype
company go SAMSON street, and one OF
the leading electrotypers of the country,
died of pneumonia at his residence at
ness.
Mr.. Gounley was a prominent member
of the Rotary Club. the Typothetac and
other organizations. His sterling inteE-
rity and sunny disposition had won him n
host OF trends.
Services will he held from his home,
Bala and Cynwyd avenues, Cynwyd, at
o'clock on Friday Intermcnt will be in
Westminster Cemetery