davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-11

Just before the senate adjourned
this evening the conforees brought IN
their report. 1t was accepted and the
Impeachment bill was passed finally
By an almost unanimous vote. The
conference report provided for roll
call in open session on each article of
Impeachment with the dialogue"
objected TO by Senator Thomas elm
mated. This means there will be no
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

l~1- lil on 14lA spfflai
.n 20 ihe ftol k1oiitfs - seArs
iloebutk 4 rt. d bcink hoid hsfs 81.
tsg 10 approve ine recommendation.
y NJ directors That go 900. 90 dlsi.
itnd W the boi1ofs ~ lAr $40 9o9. ee0
common hto'k ~ tne biR mail ,idaf
~ operation hc paid Tho melon a. h.
go VIII b. ~ ths form ~ aadlilanal
stock fpps years nRo d fhniiar diti
lsHA ~ % per cert was ptid ln ~
if'Hapi at0ck
9 tnpi Julius iioern~sid bead
frmp4rt viii Ert % hIr Slice ~
US melton 90 tsaft qp0 10 nsM stock
As ile present pflea ~ co. stock
whifh De- nhom fise ser slsfs hls d.
iuHi rrruiif frim me difldsai will
fst 20 10 9nD Hih ~ flnaderal
"nr ~ ihp mfafst s.asie hon.ris sqer
ghlH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

lh'iHffpht fsb ~ Ihf nuh rnr
fs hfiiraHi Federation n H,
Osious Liberals. whleh is new Dos ars
ttu h'4 ~4a vfylsHt ifrttHst Hlin
30 Hftfhif me4 This bod n 4.
finatnd Win 'hs inter- a,ionli ranar,
Nhlcb INST Ast autlmH in rsfH T
main 'Ypirs ~ iiaeursinG Gro the hlFi
~ rHirlonsn ara ihn elimination 81
arIAl ard fe'igiuus preludlcef
AfnHf tho prominent rresfefs fff
W nri tiIn' ~ raailn. sf0l .ian
w fH0 mafir rHHftaH aD
FlHln ~ NffN snlfi n.
rnf fr rMn amff
fipd.H l'fof ffnnz roas. falpai nH
f0Nr lniia o. stanton Cff "a
f1 Prot AHnl o. Nprnrer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
CHESTNUT TREE MAY
BECOME AS EXTINCT
AS THE DODO HERE
Blight Is More Injurious and
Widespread Than Usual,
Experts Say
LEATHER MEN WORRIED

The chestnut tree will be as extinct as
the dodo in this vicinity with the next
decade At least, that is the opinion
OF foresters and experts on the subject.
who have watched the steady and devas-
tating progress of the chestnut blight
since its advent here ten years ago. They
say II is just a trifie worse this fall
than II has been In the past; II has Wild
ened its scope OF operations and Is kill
ing one valuable tree after another.
The increasing scarcity OF the chest
nut is also cause OF worry to the
leather men and to the industrial con-
Germs using poles in their line OF busi-
ness. For the chestnut is a fertile source
OF tannin. used to give hides the color
desired, and Is also used extensively for
poles. timbers. shingles, bridges, general
construction work and sheathing-in fact,
one-fifth of all the telegraph, telephone
and electric transmission poles In the
country were once chestnut trees.
Is there a remedy for the blight7 For
esters think there is. THE blight is of Chi
neso origin. and the chestnut tree there
seems to be immune to the disease" said
Samuel B. Detwiler. superintendent OF
the Pennsylvania Chestnut Tree Blight
Commission before lack Of funds forced
It to. quit Therefore. II we can cross
the American chestnut with the tree of
the Orient we should get . tree that
will successfully resist the ravages of
the blight.
Now that the people have grown used
to the blight, they don't seem to realize
what II is doing and how far 1t has ac-
tually gone in removing the chestnut from
this vicinity. These seems to be no pres
ent dimuniton sufficient to warrant the
belief that It is likely to wear itself out
or that our trees will become sufficiently
resistant to ward off the attack prior to
the destruction of the trees themselves"
Mr.. Detwiler, who has done active field
service in every section OF the State, says
birds and insects are only two ways of
spreading the little spores, so small In
size are they that several millions can
be held on the palm of the hand.
The commission determined that the
State of Pennsylvania had already suf-
fered financial loss OF $70,O000O0 by the
first OF last year and this figure is be-
ing steadily pushed toward the 800. .00o, 900
mark by the millions OF tiny spores, each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
PRESIDENT TO SPEND
SUMMER IN JERSEY
Accepts Invitation on Condition
That He Be Allowed to
Pay Rent of Home

WASHINGTON. Oct 15.-President will
son today accepted the invitation of a
committee OF prominent New Jersey
Democrats to spend his vacation next
summer in that state.
II was formally announced that the
mansion formerly owned by the late John
A Mccall. near Long Branch. N. j.,
would be the Summer White House. in
1916.
Representative Scully headed the visit
ing delegation and delivered the invita-
ton speech He declared that the people
Of New Jersey, having given the nation
the greatest President It ever had, wants
him back with them a while"
In replying the President said he would
gladly accept the invitation with but one
reservation. He insisted that he be al
lowed to pay for renting the home. He
said he could not feel right otherwise.
The delegation had stated that the peo-
pie of New Jersey would pay for his
residence there.
The President laughingly told the dele-
cation that they could assure Governor
Fielder that he wouldn't 20 near the
camp. He was referring to the National
Guard camp at Sea Grit The members Of
the delegation smiled and the joke was
explained later. Three years ago the
President was at the National Guard
camp and while wearing a frock coat and
silk hat reviewed the troops on horse
back. Today he said that he did not OBJ
ject to riding. but that he did object to
doing so while wearing the attire he did
three years ago.
In refusing to allow the delegation to
pay the rent of his home the President
suggested that II II was so desired he
thought the money raised for that pur-
pose could be turned over to some char
ity. This met with the approval of
the committee, and II was thought that
this would be done.
The Mccall estate is known as Shadow
Lawn. 1t is one Of the most imposing
places along the New Jersey coast. The
grounds surrounding the house are quite
extensive and have been we'll kept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
DRASTIC REPRISALS
FOR ZEPPELIN RAIDS
Is BRITISH DEMAND
Great Air Fleet May Be Sent
to Eastern France for
Attacks on German
Cities
PEOPLE APPROVE OF PLAN

LONDON. Oct IL
Demands that the Governmen, -.
policy Of sanguinsry reprisais avo,r..
Germany for the killing of English non.
combatants by Zeppelin raids incres..b
today. Letters and kilograms werA y.
celved by some of the Cabinet Min,s,.,.
from their constituents. in which ,h.-
were warned that political defeat uo,,,.
be their fate unless they took rad,c.,
steps.
The proposal that British air fec, n.
stationed in eastern France to bomhsrs
the German towns every time zepos,,,.
raided an English town met instan, an.
proval in many quarters. Discussing M.
phase today. Archibald Hurd, mnuar-
expert Of the Daily Telegraph. said:
ut is more than probable that ~.
Germans will have cause to wish tA.,
Count Zeppelin never had been born n,
all the great continental cities Berlin =.
owing to its geographical situation ara
in conditions which we hope will soon
exist, one Of those most open to ATTACK
from neighboring States. Germany N
time will suffer from the same agent an.
is using today.
There are grounds for ENTERTAINERS
the expectation that by Christmas IN
menace that Zeppelins offer London win
have been further restricted. The ~.
fensive and defensive will then hav.
been developed along adequate lines.
"If we suffer today, Germany will su,.
fer tomorrow. Her ascendancy in tha
COnfinanf alr
peared. We may look forward with con.
fidence for an early day when aerial
weapons will be turned upon her pop
ulation."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15

one Of which does It's part toward rob-
bing the State of timber and nuts.
Right here In Philadelphia and vicinity.
say the experts, the blight has a higher
percentage OF infection and a higher rate
of increase than In, any other portion
of the State. The rate Of infection Jump
ed from SO per cent. In 1910 TO SS per
cent In 1913. and now but few solitary
trees In eastern Pennsylvania have with
stood the ravages OF the blight
As regard the method of eradicating a
spot Infection. Mr.. Detwiler urges the
proper care of trees so that the blight
may not propagate itself more rapidly
than necessary. The fungus, which is
the blight ITSELF develops more readily
on dead wood than on live timber, so
that unpeeled logs and barks and chips.
IL left In the woods, are almost certain
to be infected. The ground should be
cleared away around the infected tree
so that the chips and branches may be
easily picked up. The stump should be
made as low as possible and sprouts
should be cut flush with the surface of
the stump and the tops burned The tree
should then be felled and the stump
burned. 80 that no portion Of the dis
eased part that remains should be un-
touched by the fire."
The fact that chestnut Is diseased
does not hinder It's value commercially,
provided II. is cut before the wood is
dead. Investigations by railroad com
panies had proven beyond doubt that a
tree that is felled before the fungus en-
circles the tree and cuts 90 the life of the
chstnut Is Just as good for poles and
shingles as a healthy specimen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
MIKE DONLN GOES
INTO FEATURE FILM
Famous Baseball Player Fig
ures as Hero of Film From
New Company
Rr the PhotopIhr Editor

Mike Donlin, whose name Is synony-
nous with big league baseball. will make
his screen debut early this month In
Right on the Bat" a nve-reel comedy
drama produced by the Arrow Film Cor
poration. The story. written by Albert s.
lie Vino, covers Donlin's career from
early childhood until the day, the proud
est In his life, when he was signed by
McGraw to play with the Giants. For
the first time baseball has been put on
the screen in such fashion that even
an Englishman can understand it-and
that. as George AIDE says, Is accomplish
ing the impossible.
fright on the Bat" is essentially an
outdoor picture. With the exception OF
nine interior settings all OF the five reels
are played in the beautiful surroundings
Of winsted, Conn, in the very heart OF
the Berkshire and Litchneld hills. The
championship Winsted baseball nine ap-
pears in the picture with many We'll
known league players, headed by john j.
McGraw, "Moose" Miller, Of Cincinnati,
and Jerry o'Connell.
A valuable theatrical property was be-
uueathed to the motion picture screen
yesterday when the Charles Frohman
Company completed arrangements for
starring Marie Doro In an elaborate MIN
version of Diplomacy" to be produced
by the Famous Players Film Company
II was only a year ago that MISS Doro
was seen with William Gillette ana
Blanche Bates In a revival of this cele-
brated play at the Broad. Diplomacy
will be the ninth Charles Frohman pro-
duction to be transferred TO the screen.
An ambassador of Thomas lnce Is
camping on the trail of Mary Anderson
now Mime. de Navarro. bent upon tempt
ing "Our Mary" from her retirement:
Madame has persistently refused AL
offers to return to the stage in the flesh,
but is listening at least to the siren call
of the camera man, who is pointing out
to the one-time stage idol that she owes
something to posterity. Mr.. Ince wants
Nine. de Navarro for n series of the
comedies Lester Wallack produced. Rose
Coghlan, of the famous Wallackian old
comedy epoch. has already enjoyed screen
triumphs. Mr.. Ince and his associates
would not hesitate to permit John Drew
TO write out his own contract IL he Will
consent to appear before the camera in
the old comedy roles which first gave him
fame.
Cyril Maud of Grumpy" and the
screen Peer Gynt," is to be seen in one
more photplay. 1t will be The Antique
Dealer" written especially for him, and
produced by the Primo Film Corporation
on the World Program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
ToDAY.s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles 4, Peters, 1915 DAILY st.. and Mary
Charles d. oormiey. i72l N. Paletherp st.. and
FLORENCE a smith. b. iT2 n Palethorp st
as'Sr Eis opps ioz %il.sssnS sas'Ss.Cn sys ave. and
John Farrell 1921 81 18th ST.. and Edna
Homer ,. SGsi KTsnsr. e. on CITY, Pa, and Salon.
N. keiss. 421 W. Upsal 81
fal anna 5ascc 5aGTs sS ssoo ia%Sst a5S.a st. and
Williem Johnson. 1915 Fernon ST.. and Blanche
John j Malonsy. Resemont, Pa. and Margaret
keir. hosemont Pa;
Geh1. si22 M. 10Th St. So - ~ '' :
Arthur H slassskhgrst. ss s gso Bellevue ST.. and
Charles ] wnde. sssi b: Fsirhln r. and
mssde ke,r kLswrspssa ssa 2se1 edr FAThil ha e.
Mitchell 20 n. b0th st.
sAs 4SoMs.aa o@ssSP sss sa,s 1s Ss'A st. and Violet
peter fsiina, Ted s OH ST.. and Anna scav-
aad 'A Anna asisd''fSi TsTmini 7si Msnson a' *. ~
Leaiz Cohen. 80 watkins st.. and Pauline
Henry q iesTs. k2d 81. and city ave-. ana
,s K ssss Ss.:Ss, :sih Z. .ss ssd Is%. sS:
F Ietehes. 1905 5 zoth e..
Harry burns. 16e7 z. Cumberland st.. and
1sk shoop Now YORK, and Elizabeth No
l..onoia 'i," seslsk willow st.. and EIlAnor
I.*fse ssse' ~ ~ Fry bsnbero. Pa. ana Esther NJ
o|rsf h,sa'. saa xnsesa ave. ana Frances
~, Il ksasedy ~ soss y. bth a.. and Agnes
Infchlnfoe TIl W Rlttenhouse -.
II4fIfa IN Iehneon. 1927 Wood g.. and Cora
IatIH IIH ogden a.
I||#r HaIIlneef' 1lo5 W. Arthur a., and
||HIt| Al Raven. Tfankl0rd Phila-
A. #|f frlih 10l1 oahlora a., and bFriyq
- ,af1se6' y Fsr'ham a., ana sadis
sstsf.l f 80 n I5fh e.. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
Mrs. R. ]. wynne Dies in West

Word was received today of the death
of Mrs. Robert J. Wynne, wife OF former
Postmaster General Wynne, at Los An
geles. She was stricken on the street
while walking with her husband and died
after being removed to hospital. News
of her death came as a great shock to
her friends In this city. Mr.. Wynne
lived here for many years and had a
voting residence at Dooner's Hotel. He
maintained summer home on the Main
Line, where he and Mrs. Wynne enter
tanned extensively. Mr.. Wynne was for
merly engaged in newspaper work. and
IL was while in Washington that he met
Mrs. Wynne, who was Miss Mary Nc
Cabe. daughter of a wealthy Washington
contractor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
Pembroke L. Harton

Pembroke L. Harton. president Of the
company that bears his name at 18th
street and Paramount avenue. is dead at
his home, 1721 Girard avenue. He had
been Ill but a short time, suffering from
a complication OF diseases. He was 81
years old He was born in the South
and came to this city more than 90 years
ago. He was a manufacturer OF bakers
machinery. He is survived by a widow
and four daughters-Dr. Julia p. Harton,
Mrs. Edward A. Ryan. Mrs. Clayton
Shoemaker and Mrs. Albert w. Strecker.
Funeral services will be held on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. with Solemn High
Mass Of Requiem at the Church OF the
Gesu, 18th and Stiles streets.
Death Notices on Page Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15

blindness Of Virtue" a condemned version o.
sarhe Chimes OF NORMANDY Grand opers =,
travel ana comedy films.
FORREST The birth Of Eatlogn's sro,,,na witn
TSSs SSSsopSS 'ei Of the civil war and RecoRsIrss.
feep; fes;ra%an r1Snaso mSrveious TTs @ entertainment
sTANLEY-'The Chorus Lady"
ARCADIA The Little Gipsy," with Dorothy
Bernard.
PALAcEs and shanrss,ad SxP'Vrith With charles Chaplin
REqENT-'The Bludgion.' with Kathryn
Ostromsn.
STOCK.
KN1cKERBocKER butterfly on p,.ls the
The English drama Of highty but limo
cent wife. who only just escapes ruin in a
WALNUT -''The vampire" with Irene osier.
Robert Hyam and the Walnut Players, A
drama n which q girl ruined Sy.n,d 6y man an
other males.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITHs "A Gilbert and sullivan Revue,
Srapewin In 'Poushkeepsie1 Al Golem
troupe. Ryan and Tlerney, Webb and Burns
lS'ft &c HoSrstseiiE ar ssif news news Dict petures %
NIxON's GRAND-'The School Fairgrounds"
h5Gbes Sss Sssta %o nd JACK Ni'S nr
NIXoN-Royal Liniputian Revue, with ele-
plants ana ponies; Hoyt's Minstrel Show,
the Variety Trio, Lucas and Lucille, and
when Greek Meets Greek"
GLoBE-'Pier g." Cardo and Nolls. ''Foilies
OF the Day" Whitneys operate Dolls, Fred
Weber Galloway and Roberts, in "A Study
in Black and white: the Lampines, the
Bounding Tramps. Cameron and Dewitt, In
The Groom Forgot and Colonel JACK
George - -
CROSS -"Everybody Muffltt -olvette
trio, songsters; Godfrey and Henderson,
silver and Duval, Standard Brothers, ath-
letes, and Hockey. Pains and Harkins In
songs and chatter.
AMERICAN-'Ten Sons Of Sahara" Carrie
Lille. coincidence; Milton Hirshheld and
company in The Cowboy and Lord; Bob
Pierce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
MORE LOCOMOTIVES LOADED
ON STEAMSHIP FOR RUSSIA
Third Cargo in Six Weeks Expected
to Leave Tomorrow

Loading the locomotives. steel rails,
railroad equipment and barbed wire on
the British steamship st. Veronica was
completed today and the vessel is ex-
pected to sail for Archangel, Russia, to-
morrow. The closing of the Panama
Canal will make It necessary for the
steamship to take the longer route
through the Suez Canal. When the st.
Veronica is moved from Pier g, Port
Richmond, where she was loaded, the
Japanese steamship Seryu Maru will
take her place to load a similar cargo.
The cargo of the st. Veronica is the
third of its kind to leave here in siT
weeks The locomotives are being shipped
by the Baldwin Locomotive Works, which
has a contract for $50 with the Russian
Government for use on the Trans-Sibe-
rian Railroad. Workmen of Baldwin's are
now at Archangel to assemble the en-
gines upon their arrival. The rails are
being sent by the Lackawanna Steel
Company, OF Buffalo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
a. N. wErHERILL AccusEp
Bryn Mawr Man Under Bail on
Charge Of Newspaperman

A charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses 10 pending against Albert
N. wetherill. Of Bryn Mawr, who was
arrested yesterday and committed to Jail
without bail by Magistrate Lewis. In Ard
more. He was taken TO the county jail
az Norristown. but later Samuel Scoville.
Jr an attorney, obtained his release
under $3.50 bail on habeas corpus proceed
ings. HIS mother, Mrs. Alfred N. weth-
erill, furnished the bail.
IL Is believed that the suit was brought
by a newspaperman In Tampa. Fla. Weth-
erill was arrested following the receipt of
a telegram from the chief Of police at
Tampa. informing the Lower Merton po-
lice that n warrant had been issued
client obtained money under false pre-
lenses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
POLICE SEEK MANS ASsAILANT
Though Dying From Bullet Wound,
He Maintains Secrecy

The police are investigating the shoot
ing OF Pietro Pugliese, who Is dying
in the Pennsylvania Hospital from a bull
let wound In his right lung. Pugliese
was shot down last night in his room
at the boarding house OF Michael Gimme,
500 Carpenter street
Gimme and his wife heard the shot and
few moments later saw a man rush
through the hallway to the street. Later
they found Pugliese wounded at the home
Of a relative. S35 Carpenter street. He
refused to say who shot him and was
sent to the hospital.
As 500 In checks and cash was found
In his clothing. the police believe the
mans unknown assailant attempted to
rob him and was frightened Off
Gimme. his wife and another boarder
were held in bail as witnesses by MaRis-
trate Coward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
COAL WAGON STALLS CARS
Passengers Late to Work-Forced Ia
Wait Until Fuel Is Unloaded

Seven carloads of West Philadelphlans
were late for work today because the
householder at 4S5 South Goth street put
in a few tons of coal A contributing
cause of the delay was the high degree
of appreciation shown by the negro chauf-
feur of the auto coal truck. He forgot
to shovel coal while he listened in rapt
attention to the verbal arrows of 10 bank.
ribbon. shoe and other clerks.
Four cars were in line when the coal
was all in the cellar. five when the driver
had put up his chutes, six when he an
ished cranking the engine, and seven
when he had lighted his pipe He had
difficulty with the pipe. The matches
were wet and the breeze was strong on
the high seat of the coal truck. He sue
ceeded. however, and finally the track
was cleared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
OBITUARIES
Paul McCloskey

Paul McCloskey. father of Monsignor
James p. McCloskey, Vicar General OF
the diocese OF Jaro, Philippine Islands. is
nue.. He had been Ill for some time.
Death was due to age. Mr.. McCloskey
was a widower. and is survived only by
his son. the Monsignor. who was informed
of his fathers death by cable. Funeral
services will be held on Monday at 10
o'clock. at st. Anne's Church, Lehigh
avenue and Memphis street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
REPRIEvE FOR POLITICIAN
CONVICTED AS WIFE SLAYER
Sanity Test for Former Socialist Can
didate for Mayor of Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-Benjamin E,
Davis, one time candidate for Mayor of
Baltimore on the Socialist ticket, sem
fenced to be hanged today at Towson for
the murder of his wife, was reprieved
for IA days by Governor Goldsborough,
yesterday, that the State Lunacy Com
mission might inquire into Davis sanity.
No white man has ever been hanged in
Baltimore County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
Theatrical Baedeker

GARRICK - Under Cover" with Rockliffe
Feilowes. melodrama with laughs, excite
rnent and a detective guessing contest.
ADELPHI-"The Road to Happiness" with
william Hodge A comedy y-drama OF rural
life, giving Mr.. Hodge a more youthful but
cent than his Daniel voorhees, Pike OF The
Man From Home"
ton and George Hassel A Joyful revue Of
the fashions now current in dancing and
musical comedy.
BROAD - Daddy Long Legs" with Henry
Miller and Ruth Chatterton. Jean Webster s
novel OF the "Orphans Progress" made Into
a sweet sugary but well-acted success.
PHoToPLAYS
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE-Sec-
ond week Of Triangle productions. The Cow
ard" with Frank Keenan,, an Ince-super-
vised production: ''Old Heidelberg" with
Dorothy Gish, a Griffith supervised produce
ton; "a Favorite Fool" with Eddie Foy.
and ''Stolen Magic" with Raymond Hitch
cock, both from Mack Sennett.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
Man Found Dead From Gas

Louis Click, "a years old. was found
dead In his room, at 21S Ritner street,
shortly before noon, with the gas turned
on. The police say he committed suicide.
The death was reported to the Coroner
by Dr. Morris Schwartz, of 202 Ritner
street, who was summoned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
Vessels Arriving Today

Str oulnisht. Port Arthur, crude oil. Cult
Refining Company.
Str. Sun. Sabine. crude Oal. Sun Company.
Str. Pawnee. New York. merchandise. ciyde
stT. westbury dSr). BiAsrta. ore. o. q.
Hampstead Son.
Str. c. A, cannsld, rampioo. crude oil. JO-
seph Q. GABRIEL
BARK Novo (Ars). Busnos Aires. bone, Us
sehr Ella N. wiley. Port de PaiH. lOswoOd.
American Dyewood Company. Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-15
T. F. RYAN OWES s5s4,4oo TAX
Delinquency on Property Returns Re-
ported by Virginia Examiner

RICHMOND. Va. Oct 16.-Examiners
" record for Nelson County, the home OF
Thomas r. Ryan. OF New York. today re-
ported him delinquent in property returns
10 the total OF s54, ,375.OO0 Taxes on this.
due TO the State. are s245O25. and TO the
county, $5se.37b. Total 10 be paid on the
face OF the report, $5s4.4 400.
The omissions were for the last 10 years.