davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03

6oIf / England og Sfotlano,
iom iagttager 9rieen, mener of
baoe opooget ire eooe 5slger al
ben: 5srit, en- afgiort 3enoens /
8etnine nf mere at beIligboIoe
Ssnoag Tom Serrens Sag; for oct
m0et, en- 9il6sieligbeo til mere
Somarbeioe mellem oen engeIife
airfe og 6rifirfen, bDilfet life an.
faas Tor muIigt for ct aar iiOen;
for ser treble, en- Benoplibelie nf
G1milieguosoDrteIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03

Get er mir Qeseme~ BET er nit
BLOB
On an0ea gien6ommeligbeo oeO
Sen llt6erife Reformation ber rem
bGpes.
2ilt5er tanfte life, JON iagt, paa
at pile bliee Reiormator. fsr Ban
Dar moe ! @%erningen. % iaaIeOe8
tuufte ban 6eller life paa at riue
airfen neo eler At iorla0e ben.
san nlente oerimoo / 9e9puOeien,
at naar qirfen5 le0enoe Rpno bIeu
9iort opmprfiomme paa N}isbru.
gene, Der ait i Soan8, oiIoe DC
itaa meo BAN.
san troe5e pda oet Orb al Sc.
ms iele n 4aanoen tube Dejle0e
airfen ! al Sono5eo on minoe ben
ON alt. 5oao ban 1aoSe ia9t til fine
0iicipIe.
Derior latte ban ito tnn imoO
ina0anne 2pr0omme % 0tis6rug,
'om ban ianot at itrioe moo subs
Orb.
0ctte bans SDn paa airfen baOOe
til 6sI9e. at Den hit5erife STRIFE be-
boIot mango goOe % nptti9e oa
tonne airteitiffe, JON ben refor.
merte airfe faiteoe 9raa paa.
Sfal FIN nGoue 2nt6ers aate.
fismuser o. aonfirmatioueB.
Cutler beboIot life Den fatolife
aatefismas meo oeus 8~iloiareiie,
men Dan beboIot Sen fatqfetiife In.
oeroisnia9 Al eernene. Der req
Enaben T optaget t airfea. o. Ben
p~aaielaeuoa aonfirmation
Get er oirfelig ct itart. praftiif
@ooc % ct tort 5ortria ior ben re.
formerte airfe. Dor lut1erife airfe
eier / Dor 0ptpreIie a Be un8e +
@uos 0ro % confirmation.
Seq er life Blind ior. at aoufir-
mationen bar ppret misbru9t, %
lea pil lanai ira iiae. At ben life
misbruaes / Tag, men ri maa iteI-
ne mellem 1in9en ieto q iaa Oeus
Misbrua
let er fonat mere fariBarliqt at
opforore De lnae, iom er oe6t o.
moeroiIt : @uos Orb. mar De iao
fommer til Sfel0saloer, til at al
lpgqe en- 9~efenoeIie. ON Dc oil bIi.
ne oeres 8aobsinmhmo meo Ser
rem o. bans Renig5eo. til at i0a.
re ia til beres Ganb5pagt emo BET
er eiter IN oparbeioet 9e1aleIie at
opforore De bersrte til oa At aiIra
ge Ell 9efenoeIie.
0erme9 ifal iaa inlenlnn0e Dpre
iagt. at Di / ben lntberife airfe IN.
gen 4Ia0s ener grug bar Tor 8gf-
felie o. GmDenoelie oisielia Ear
ri oct men ierit % iremmeit ct ar
bei0e for, al sc, iom ar osbte til
Samimo mco Srrren Of bans De.
nigbeo, mao blioe beoareoe.
@n berlia 2lrD er tiliaIoen os;
@aaIeinorerne inIOt Tor os paa
IiiIiae Steoer. Nan ri iaa Blot pie
os lem 9riormationens earOiae.
@rDtaaere!
Den BET fan Di fife uure. oeriom
ri Ia6er 0errens BOG ligae pnn
SpIoen. o. 0eriom oi life bolOer
fat pan ariihis I 3ro iom eneite
@riin6 for sDnosiorInoelie % 6reI
le.
@en bqpoer nj Geformationens
TO @run6prineipper, iaa fommer
hi after tifbnge til pgooe @ernin
ger, o. 6a ianr De oeres rette
Rla0s iom 5ruater al 9roen, %
Sa piI Renneffer, Tom oi beOpser
os ibIonoi, ie oisie o. 9re Dor ga
Der. iom CT / Simlene.
u. 81. Nm 0eren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
iii eala.

8srite alasies opoprfeoe 3arme.
Gel ififfet til WajSonI og Weieri.
britt. Sort Wulo meO oerunoer.
lag. Stor onnif Iutb. aoloni. Seer
peo en- gp paa 5000 Snobpssere.
@oOe Sfoler. 8ortrinlise 9eie. 20
Weierier / 8pen. 20 | gountpet.
4lin 81 Wil til minneapolis os
ct. goul. @o6e or9neoe 5orme
meo gooe gpeninser $85 til $125
per Acre.
Om nprmere OplpSning tilifrru
q. o.. Rrnns,
Sattcbinim, Rinn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
Der CT &%onhrmatiom.
vi Bnitor Carl 3esperfen
/ gaarb. Stiitst."

Ter er Ell lille goo aortGaing
ira oen arimotuigife 9qffelies
Storti0 Emmarf. Ger uar qon.
iirmation / 02ar'le airfe paa 1nn.
9rpiten 6aooe Tor Sit boer aon.
firmaiionsisnoag at Iaoe line aon.
iirman0er effer eu0t O~oerbsring
trpoe 10 paa airte8nloet % irem.
iige oeres 9nolin8siolmepers. Den
Doa 1ab0e ban blanot Inc 8renge.
aoufirIuanoer neocrit 9uffen en-
lille i~taffels oaniiret 8rena; ban
bar isot areblina o. bap0e belle 1T
lIoieenoe moo iia.
On ior en- 6ao0e ale oe anOre
0ren9e iaat Oercs @ers rem; MI
fom 1ureu iii 6am, hDiIfet mon
ban oiloe Dplge? San traaote ct
Sfriot 10 paa airfeauIoet o. font
% bgit, iaa alle tuuoe bere oct, Jag.
De ban:
Saa er pi allie aon1e6srn.
font iatti8e o. rinae
og b6iere emo nogen 2rn
fig 5aabet ton opIoin9el
.... ia, lor 0lsie entelie SION.
iirman0ers StDlO MAD ) life ta9e
GonfirmntioneA ira o. iaa0an
tgnfer pit mangen N 9rGit, %
Der lIaar ior bans Iante uogIe al
0isie e~atelte, iOm par me0 paa
bpert 0olo, Ior boem stoniIrma.
tionea beteo meset, meget mere emo
6eit % @aner, Oen beteo noget uior.
tIarligt, noget, iom Barnet enOnu
manite life tun0e gere Jteoe ior.
men JON oct iiOen tantte tilbage
paa meo iaa ltor 9ieipeft: Uar oct
oct ierite 9uit al 8u0s goOe aano.
JON GIT ben ooer garnets 9Ip
uar oct ierite Sang, Seius arIitns
par traaOt ben til oet % rem %
TART % f9rIie % magtis bauoe
iagt it: 5slg mig - eaer par Oct
en- 5eleIie al bette: aSaa er ri ale
aongebsrn" meo Saab % FRO oa
0tanl at itr9be eiter / 9lpet.
lu / oisie ierite Senoage / Of.
tober faloer airteflotferne gs
% paa 9ano igen Sfarer al unee
til 8uos 0us; en- Tor en- irGOer De
irem paa airtesuluet % ailPgser
ben aooe gefenoelie. Det er intet
9sfte, De giDer, for aoniirmatio.
men betDoer life geite, men BE.
frGiteIfe; De befraiter OOer
for SUB, al De ielu oil itaa / oct
Ga" til oeres Gaabebefenoelie, en-
aHoen be0 oeres Daab iDoreoe for
Dem; oe SUB befrpiter oOer for
Dem. at paa oct ga bigger ban
i'm @enigbeO oa peliigner bper en-.
felt, Der itaar / Sanobeo / Den
Ranr ian airfens 8ere or luftet.
% Siemmets 5eit er enot, ina ne
Der 9ipet Dem meo ale Dc NANCE
RuIigbeoer til ct lpffeli9t og goOt
l%lngoomslio % me6 allie De mango
5arer for at blue ilngt Of bdarIiee
admmerater og lette @lpoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03

Mar Leserne henvender Ss III Folk
som averterer ! Biadet, enten Ton at
ksbe hos dem eIler for at faa oplysning
am det averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale. at de saa Avertissementet dette
slad. bet vii vere til gensidig ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03

[ Tilfelde at, at Bladet like ~modtages
ssgelm@ssigt, bedes man klage I'll Diet
ztedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette ike
Aialpe, bedes man henyende sig tl
.Danskerenns Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03

Entered at Blair Post Office as second
.lAss matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
6sr lent.

(@fter str Dgbl." SnoienOt al
Bait. 5. anuoien.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03

Sfoognoro. 9e0erien bar nof al.
ligeDel Net Der. i6et ban opiotter
0oa6e Tom Dnbeft Zen Ell.
9elffe aing Somes' OperiRttelie
bor ~founo grace, men americm
Stanbaro bar ofouno iapor". SmI.
2uf. 2, 80, Der eiter ben samle
Operipttelie beO6er: .Oe 5eiis
f~orfremmeoes | 8isoom oe aloer
og 9aaoe hos Sub o. Wenneifer"
men efter ben npe: gOg Seius for.
.fremmeoes | gis6om og aloer
oe gnoeit BOB Sub oa Wenneifer."
Soo Del Der iom / Woieb. 6, s
er Dnoeft iiffert ben ristige
Operiattclie. Neo.
- Dette gRlber oa fun afifri'
Der. elIer Operi0tterfeiI. @e6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
in EPISCOPAL PULPIT
Rev. G.. A. Johnston Ross
Speaks at Lenten Service in
st. Stephens Church.

The MONDAY Lenten service at st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church,
10th above Chestnut street, was conducted
today by the Rev Or. G. A. Johnston
Ross, a Presbyterian minister OF the
Union Theological Seminary, New York
city. The Rev. DR.. Carl e. Grammer,
rector Of ST. Stephens, in introducing Doc
tor Ross paid tribute to him as IAN hon
ored member of the Church of Knox,
Melville and Calvin"
The underlying cause Of the great re-
llous interest now stirring Philadelphia"
Doctor Ross said, rs God pursuing hu-
manity This religious movement cannot
be ascribed entirely to an enthusiastic
personality nor to the united will OF the
community. When we are consciously
seeking God he Is pursuing us most, but
even when we forget Him he is always
trying to win us.
The time Is coming, / think, when the
people will become weary Of the impover-
ishmcnt as well as the embitteredness OF
their lives by reason of our emphasis on
the non-essentials of the Christian life.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
BRYAN NOTE TO MAKE
CARRANZA "STT UP"
Reported Comment of British
Ambassador After Visit to
Secretary.

WASHINGTON. March S-"Secretary
Bryans latest word to Carranza will
make him sit up and take notice. is the
comment which the British Ambassador
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, is reported to have
made on leaving the state Department
this afternoon.
Sir Cecil called to ask the State Depart
ment to give him an outline Of Che latest
developments in the Mexican situation.
He was shown the note sent to Consul
Sillman for transmission to General car
rama and expressed his hearty approval
of it.
It is understood that the note is the
sharpest yet sent to the aged First
Chief" who has been a thorn in the
side of the Administration Mexican pol
icy for months. He has been very PANTY
told that he is responsible for Obregon
and that the latter is the real menace
to peace in Mexico City.
It Is understood that the State Depart
ment has told Carranza that he professed
to be a nopponetu of Huerta because OF
the latter's connection with the murder
of Madero and that if foreigners are slain
in Mexico City he (Carranza) must as
sumo the responsibility. 1t is generally
expected that this latest note will bring
results satisfactory to the Adminstra-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
RAILROADS AID IN STAMPING
OUT FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
No Danger Of Meat Famine Here, AS
serts State Veterinarian.

The railroads are obeylng the State au-
thorlties in refusing to carry stock com
ing from sections infected with the foot
and mouth disease, according to DR. G. j.
Marshall, State veterinarian, and DR..
Charles F. schaufier, chief veterinarian of
the United states Bureau of Animal In
dustry
Doctor Marshall said that they had been
notified OF the good intentions of the rail-
roads by agents posted In Chicago 20
watch the loading OF shipments routed
through this State and from other agents
stationed at Erie to prevent the entrance
into Pennsylvania Of such shipments. In
consequence the strict precautionary
measures In all probably soon will he
lifted, although supervision will stlll re-
main.
Assurance was also given that there
was no danger Of a meat famine In Phil
adelphia. This city Is receiving layge
shipments " healthy cattle from the so
called free areas, such as Louisville,
Cincinnati and Omaha. They are all be-
ing sent to the West Philadelphia yards,
and az soon as the pens there are emptied
by the slaughter OF the animals for food
a fresh supply pours In which will pre-
vent any shortage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
BRITAIN PUTS BAN
ON COTTON CARGOES
Certain Concessions Made for
Shipments Contracted Prior
to March 2.

WASHINGTON, March s.-The British
Embassy today announced that cargoes
of cotton consigned to German and Aus
trian ports shall no longer be permitted
to proceed by the British patroling fleet.
In statement dealing with the situation
the Embassy says that cargoes con-
signed to neutral ports can go forward
under certain restrictions. But in effect
the Embassy in its statement places cot
ton, heretofore not lnterfered with, in the
contraband class. This is the first Off
clal declaration supporting England s
blockade declaration, and it is expected
that it will form the basis for the first
concrete protest by the United States.
The British declaration says
"All cotton for which contracts of sale
and freight engagements had already
been made before March to be allowed
free passage Cor bought at contract price
If stopped to neutral ports only pro-
vtded ships sail not later than March 81
Similar treatment TO be accorded to all
cotton insured before March 2 provided
it Is put on board not later than March 16.
'All shipments of cotton claiming the
above protection to be declared before
sailing and documents produced to and
certificates obtained from consular Of
fcers or other authority fixed by the
Government. Ships or cargoes consigned
to enemy's ports will not be allowed to
proceed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
&888BBk&4;aGN &8Bk4;523s;NyE}fB0ucI NB

When Harry HoIsOm crept into an
ice wagon. In a stable at 9Th and Wolf
streets. today he little dreamed that he
would awaken In a police station. He
cuddled himself up in a heap, lighted
his pipe and went 10 sleep under the
seat Holsom always sleeps In very small
places. and his big bulldog pipe acts as
a sort OF miniature stove until he is
In dreamland He takes il for granted
that the pipe will go out when he falls
asleep
But while he was snoring in the ice
wagon the pipe kept awake, Finally
Il fell on the floor and scattered its
sparks in the sawdust Then the saw
dust started to smoke
But Holsoui slept
incidentally. the wagon had been
taken out on It's route By Joe Harris. the
driver When a number Of boys yelled
"Aey, mister, your ice wagons on fire, 2"
he glared at them with contempt. The
smoke finally burst into flames which
shot out Of the sides OF the wagon.
But Hisom slept on.
Finally Harris found that his feet
we're getting warm. and as this never
happened on the Ice wagon before. he
Locked around ana saw the wagon was
la tiames he whipped up the horses
ana drove 10 the sth street and SNYDER
avenue police station. Sergeant Tgrell
vas on the JOB ana ordered a squad of
police g SAYS fhe uasoa. They extln-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
Funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Cobb

The funeral services of Mrs. Mary E.
Cobb, who for years took an active in
terest in educational. sociologic and
philanthropic work. will be held this af-
ternoon, o'clock. at her residence, GAS
North 56th street. She died Saturday
night in her sOth year. Beginning her
first-hand labors in the House of Refuge,
Philadelphia, the Reform School of Provi-
dence, r. l., and the New York House of
Refuge. she became assistant superin-
tendent of the Connecticut Industrial
School for Girls She later filed a SINH
lar post at the Sherburne (Mass)
Woman's Prison. Mrs. Cobb was a
pioneer in taking up the work of practi-
cal instruction in charitable and re-
fornatory institutions. In 1885 she re-
turned to Philadelphia, and was instru-
mental in founding the Foulke and Long
Institute for Orphan Girls. She was
afiliated with the Young women's Chris
tton Association. the Associated Commit
tee on Police Matrons the Civic Club.
the Buckuell Alumnae Club, the Baptist
Home and Foreign Missions Committee
and other interests OF that church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
THAW ON TRIAL
FOR CONSPIRACY

Continued from Page One
that 1t has only TO prove that Thaw
was sane enough to be responsible for
his part In the conspiracy.
Scores of witnesses are ready to testify
that Thaw Is sane n the court permits
testimony of that nature. Another avenue
OF the defense Is that conspiracy TO aid
the escape Of q lunatic Is not statutory
crime.
On trial with Thaw as co-conspirators
were the five alleged principals in his
automobile getaway" "Gentleman
Roger Thompson. the chauffeur big
Dick" Butler, Thomas Flood, Michael
O'Keefe and Eugene Duffy. Quick work
In selecting a jury from 900 talesmen,
specially summoned, was expected today.
A habeas corpus suit suit Is regarded
as certain to follow the present proceed
ings regardless OF the outcome as to
Thaw. If convicted. Thaw's lawyers will
fight, by habeas corpus. any attempt to
return him to Matteawan, seeking a Jury
trial as to his sanity. II acquitted. the
same procedure will be adopted to insure
Thaw's complete freedom.
The penalty on the conspiracy charge Is
one years imprisonment and $500 fine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
WIFE AND CHILDREN CUT OFF
IN WILL OF c. J. M'INTYRE
Testament Accuses Spouse Of Cruel
Treatment and Desertion.


Treatment and Desertion.
S,horto, 7 frIntvre. who died February
q, at 1929 Bainbridge street, leaving wow
declared In his will:
81 have made no provision for my chll-
dren sarah Duffy, Francis ]. Mcintyre
and 1obn ]. Sweeny, for reasons which ]
have made known TO them and | nave
made no mention of my wife, Katherine
McCarran Mcintyre, because by reason
Of her cruel inhuman and unwitely treat
nent of me. eliminating In her base de-
sertion of me nine years ago, she has Tor
feited ali right and interest In anything
I NAV leave. She has squandered my
substance and abandoned me, and must
have nothing
The testament, admitted to probate to-
dav. divided the estate equally between
Katherine M Mcintyre n daughter. and
Charles B. Mcintyre, son of the dece-
dent.
Mary A. Flanagan. late Of 1914 Chestnut
street left from her $4,000 estate be-
quests OF $500 to the Little Sisters OF the
Poor; $500 to st. Patricks Roman Cath
olic Church $500 to Visitation Convent,
Richmond, va, and $50 to the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith. The resi-
due of the estate is devised to relatives.
Other wills probated were those of
Caroline c. Keenan,, 1880 Germantown ave-
nue. whose estate OF $4,000 is distributed
in private bequests; Annie j. O'Neill, 144T
North 10th street, Sl2,500; John Young, $50
North 33d street. s3s25: Robert F. StoecR-
ert. who died in Roosevelt Hospital, $3.50;
John stockton, 1904 North 22d street. 1880;
Gustav e. Bower, 1923 East Somerset
street, $1,000. Personal property of Fannie
Cohen has been appraised at S3ii94O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
CONSERVATION HELD UP
Governors Bill Will Not Be Intro
duced at Present.


HARRISBURG, March s.-Governor
Brumbaugh's conservation bill, which
was made public last night, will not be
introduced in the Legislature this week,
The Governor wants it to be discussed
and commented on before it is acted
upon.
The bill abolishes the present Depart
ment of Fisheries, Department of Fores-
try, the Game Commission, the Water
Supply Commission and the State For
estry Reservation Commission, and
creates in their place a Department of
Conservation. Bureaus of Game, Fish,
Forestry and Water are created in the
new department to take the place of the
present State departments eliminated by
the bill.
The Legislature faces the heaviest calen-
dar of the session when it reconvenes to-
night. The Senate has IS bills to act
upon, and the House has more than 10
on its calendar. A flood of new bills is
expected In both branches.
The Administration wOrlSmen's compen-
sation bill will not be introduced until
the latter part of the week at least, and
probably not until next week A public
hearing will probably be arranged for
as soon as the measure appears.
Tomorrow night Governor Brumbaugh
will hold another conference with the
Joint Committee on Legislation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

guished the flames with a garden hose.
But Holsom slept on
He was finally discovered and carried
asleep into the station house. When he
awoke he said, II just took a nap"
AS the damage TO the wagon was only
slight, Holsom was discharged by
Magistrate Carson
The noise of crashing glass and crock
cry Is pleasant music to the ears Of Jim
Benson when he is drunk. A policeman
saw Jim making a backward exit from a
saloon near Goth street and GiTard avenue
after him came shower OF glass and
china.
The COP grabbed Benson by the neck
and then went inside TO make an inYesti-
cation.
That feller said he was a iugRler T"
said the bartender, AN he brought me
four empty cups. He said II 1 filled 'em
with beer. he'd juggle 'em all without
spillin IT, But he broke three bottles OF
whisky an cracked the mirror, When /
called him down he said he'd crack me.
No guy ever says that 10 me more N
once"
jim.
The policeman told the juggler he could
explain la the station house. on the wav
70 the &th and York streets station. Nor
fis kakosky, a china dealer. met jim
ana the cop and charged the prisoner VITA
the larceny of the cups
Aaeisirate Morris sent Jim 70 la for
nfe days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
SCORES OF SHOTS Fly
IN CHASE OF THIEVES
Watchman Wounded bv r..
Caught Forcing Door, y
lice in Street Battle. 50

a man. caught with two
trying TO force the door Of tina psnI'Hs "p'.aHs
turai offices Of Coles g. spe,h. .sa'sse- y.
and oxford streets, early ,os. "a
point blank at private va,,h hrsa
orew IN return n score Of shot, e-. sha
revoivers Of three policemen betor. .a'
captured after chase Of
squares. He was arralgned befor. y, "a
istrate Morris at the 2sth ana as-
streets station, where he sa,d 'Ofa
Harry Parker and had no hon. n, w~
heid without bail to give the poI,..
chance to lok up his record
Later Parker was questioned h.,
policemen Douglass and Clegs Sseela
18th and Oxford streets station 49,, ~ Ns
Information which led to the srs... az sSss
Daniel McGonigal, % years old ~ " Y.
MELON street The policemen went ~ y
Melon street house and found McC,os,I Y. "
VINO IS known TO the police as dshInss
Dan,' In a thlrd-story room sammy
Douglass and Clegg forced the A..
found the man standing aRainst ~. @ sHa
with a revolver In his hand ~. Nsa
overpowered and taken before Mas,..s va
Morris at his office, 25oi Ridge AVE- ave.
and held without bail for a furtbs, S.aee SSaae
ing. 'ier hsaF-
Louis Colfiesh, a private watch.
heard the crash of falling glass wnl aa
he reached the corner he came nno- VaA p.A
ker, with two rough-loolxinR char.os.susr ss.
knocking the pane out of a sIds -
leading into the place. CoIflesh draw, w. ~.
revolver and ordered the trio 70 ~ na
render. AS he spoke the report on I. ss
Volver rang out and bullet cut a proas.
In the watchman's neck. CoIfesh s.,s
the man who shot him then dashed dov,
turner street, while his pals ran Il
several times in the air and tbe sh,s.
brought Acting Street Sergeant schw,rs,
and Weldon and Schwartz, two pstrol.
men,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
SUPPORT NARBERTH Y. NJ. G. 4.
Main Line Residents Will Not Permit
Abolition of Association.

Plans on an elaborate scale are being
carried out for the rehabilitation OF The
headquarters of the Young Mems Chris
tiona Association at Narberth, which
came near closing its doors on January
l. Although the institution is still facing
a big debt. residents of the thriving Main
Line community have decided that the
mortgage on the property should be wined
out. With this object in view, the re-
ligious and civic organizations Of the
township have united in a movement to
raise funds and revive interest in the
association.
The headquarters have now been mada
the central meeting point of the Com.
munity Bible Glass, the Woman's Com
munity Club, Narberth Woman Suffrage
Chapter, the Child Life Chapter and the
Girls Athletic Club. Gymnasium CLASSES
have been formed and as a result Of the
united campaign now under way 1t is pre-
dicted the association will be free of debt
in a few weeks. The Y. NJ. C. A. VIII b
utilized as community centre and most
Of the important events of the town viii
be given there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
LAUDs THE JOY OF EFFORT

The Joy of seeking to achieve was the
Rev. John II. Chapman, of st. Pauls
Church, Chestnut Hin. at the noon-day
service at the Garrick Theatre today. The
speaker said as we grow older we lose
ambition. that the real joy Of ife is not
in achieving, but in seeking the goal He
urged all red-blooded men to try to ac-
compllsh the impossible. The Kingdom of
God he said, is not for weddings. 1t is
for the strong alone.