davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
Nnnfier dca 9eirnaa 6eaidltiat.

GincinnotL Obio G. 6ebr.
n G6os. Roles bon @romnsUillc,
&o., ipuroe eeitcrn bier ais Suiti5-
iliidtIing in @cr6inolma nit 0enI
9fuin elmer Oortigen @ant feitgcnout-
men. Gr 1T angeiAnloigt, oie 9ii-
c6er ser 8onf ocidlibt 5u bo6en, I'm
icinc Sbmdeerin, Die cine Sbeilbo-
bcrin an ser 9onfiirmo &oles y So,
NOR, 5ll bctriigen. 9ie 9anf befin-
oct iitb jeet in Sdnocn cincs Ololie-
berwolters. @oleb itellt in 9lbrcoe.
nit $4,000 bon @eIoern Der 9ont
0urc6acgongen 3i lciii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

lie ris5iac Sdnlc IN Der 1inot
uuicre Ehl'Atuicn iepi oiltu, Suh0c 2nMen
mcnc Die NlclOcrm0ncrtunli n1n ocH neuelNi
WlciDoocu crlctucU uollcu fnnnrn oif3 iu lur
der Belt hnrh Den Nuimnn nli oele Nlnneh
errchcn. llnicrrbl WiorQcnS 9ndmuiaae mo
Abeuoa. ycQucuc Sinnocu Nui Ndnle pe'
Conncnc Mrhciieu iouucn mdbrcno nee ntict
riot iin gnfoirf oou Wlnilclu cdbcilt Nnaere
MuSluuii fhriiilim oocr miinol % hcl WI
0HbcrS, gr. BOZ, gneii Gnroipnai Sirnpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

8eihnigen. 8citldriften etc.
p1he Baltimore Nelve Co.," grnei 9, Hauer'
@ci6dliSiabrcr, 227 9oro'6aiosrl'sltase.
2eutIde @ii6cr uu0 8eiiihriiten-
u. eanllid, 10 Observation-Disclosures
Notiorol.@nnfen.
paQe on GOWN goiiouai eenl.. Saps a,'e
Scnrn .. @couc aoiilrcr. ...
,secouo Woiscnal Nant" lc2 Gno.eroaolpoo.
.a5eier s;o.oaat WanLa "a gorh.guion,
StraRe ~. @larrlolh Mall'feF-
Gtoats sNonfen.
,1uiiMc @anf Don Wafnpye" fnllWafe-
nno etnieaU siIo6c, NrMhi Neuet tinlf
ocuii Geo. y Nonl. Nnlilter.
Spor.Yunfcu.
,,Dcuiln. epnrbaui van Nolimors," 0niolo'
nno @alilRorcSirabe
Srnif.Gompo9nicu
cafe Gcponl ano xruN OomgonA
49, SQniini iElrnhc.
Wlormor. in0 @roat.g8erte
9. otindrnrr 4 eOns 2a9 9oro' 'soares'sfr
2ouowirtbiaoftliae @crdtbe uno
S1uereien
@rIiHib'xansE 0u., 2o5 @oso'Pooa'srase
AObofaten.
carl ". DR. edole 800 e. 9aul 9iroh'
%liunbina 6urnaces. 9ouaes un6
Gefen Gac9cedcn un0 Hinnen.
9eunett ggoe, 523 Observation-Disclosures.
Gupferidmieoe ino Elumbers.
Soan cubrrt, i7ti 1harS Sirahc g. & g.
4elepbol; Wolfe 1899.
observation-disclosures ua0 SAMPLER.
glsrys s. ouoau & Ney1ew. 10 OAerrias'
icnSunbe.
.8criiAerln0en.
10 Z shadclioro e Co.
rnwuNe Erucl @erHaelHnn0 Geicnndii,"
NulIio0n' iuo VnliiWorc SNanc
1SrutiWHn, NcNrrNcrNmcruunc.(Hr .(HricNiNr't"
eolimolei iSifdhe nno Vniiom 0euic eioeinc
Mnriiel6 Ncnben, aRonaaer iOi--l08 0bam,
Der oi Commerce SnlioiHp
,,@crwann Ecrerrcr1NrrnnNe Utirri6ah,"
baltimore. nno Norib'Srabe.
Gle6blotien, Wletall etc.
2pgn, CeuAm & 60. CneorporrN. 1915
HaloctiionsSirabc.
Giiennnoren oner g(rt mo Suf-
iduieo 9ubcb6r.
g. efoii Nnhnr CO., 5o2 1854 s,oto wnp Tir
Blon0leib @elboiie.
ugoulplIbasrO soau Co." / Noro'gab' 'SiFahs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

es inn 9crci6 ser N1o6t Der Der.
Stoaten liegt, oieienhIrdt6oren@elt.
frieg in 80 Eogen 81 beenoigen,
iuenn inierc Observation-Disclosures
fu6r an oie straightforward onf6oren
miirOen. @enu oas pa9r lit, unO
es lieacn quite @riinOe Dor, Inn 81
glou6en, BOB cs ma6r it, Ounn miro
lmicrc Siin0e Inn 10 groBer ieiuueiI
Auir ous qeneinlter @eloiirdaCbt circ
unluiter6rodene 6ortieBlug 0eS@}oi-
icnnorOes, ocs @len0s unO 0cr Sci.
ben 3ugelaiien bo6en, lDd6renO mir
6ci 9lusii6rng pabrer 9lcutralitdt
luu6rcr @riiOerlidfeit uho llncigen-
niibigfeit Oeil 6rieoen untcr oen @ol.
fern uie0er6ergeiteat 6a6en fonnten
nuo oanit sen @eni6en ein @o6l-
geioaen"
SodaGhmospoQ 6. s. Seromer,
Erdiiocnt OeS GelitiHdmerifoniiben
9fotionol Yunocs.~
Gas Scnots Gomitc fiir ouS-
wdrtiae Slngelegen6eiten 6cIic6t ans
Ocn Senotorcu Stonc (Goriiber),
Sbipclp, Glarfc bon 9lrfonios, Sitd-
cod, 0'@orman Snit6 bon 9lri5ono,
Salisbury 2o0ge, Smitb BON Nli-
djigon, &oot, WlcGun6cr, Sutber-
lano, @oro6 imO Burton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

ctpoS gut. ~ o0os Stlo.
pieripiclcn lit ood) etpos 8u Dum-
mcsl~ n9lb, cs lit ood6 gang icin.
@cnn iest &ei6naAtcn lit o0er @e.
bnttsicg oa ipiep i'd tnner Bios
mas por, Oa brou1' i1 fcinc Ounmen
@onoor6ciian 6u mobeul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
9r. gGm. &edcr,
ao. i,,Ertsr oisn,ia WV

GpeYntli fiir Widncrs uuo 5raueli.
drnui0eieit 3eiu IN filr3clicr 8eii
GuphliS NuSihlne 0aln. mo Wlllo'
lranf0clicn glnSfliie ic9er Nti, 9itif'
iltren Holuiloncu, uctO0ic SdlmnNc,
NmpOlciA Nicrcus p0er SlnienNr0ni'
Oclien Office IN 0rn. Ncdcra nn0lp'
nhlmem O,uicum. Nr s0S, Cib2nlu.
murcsGirnbc. Gnrenliuuocu bon ID
libr Wormfi0Q8 bis 10 uDr Mhonoo.
WiiiiponS non 9 ubr N0rmlli0Oe pl3
2 ubr Nohmiiiape unb bon hiS ~
ubr Nbcuoh Eonueriil0 BON . HOE
00rmitlaQ8 0i8 llbt AlMuiilnuf.
y. 9.-Dt. 8cdct'5 Qaiis 6clli pu.
itblbnr irOcn Qiudfi,n. fuuintciloH
fret. (.UlQj5. 40 .1&Sol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
@crmiidltc tclcerap6iidlc 0cpcIdcn.

Sn 2oaispille, &D, lit I'M VII
ter BON SS SoGren @. 6. SSooOruff
elm @eteran 0es megifonii@en Srie-
ges unO einitiger 9rigooegcncrol
wG6reno oes Siirgerfrieges, geltor-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

rlbanncntcu. plg oen .,Dcnilasu 0UryelpoU.
oenlcn" nldt phnttlim poer nnteacimahla CT.
hnicn Fuo gfDefei, Der Office onunu per Selss
pbpn pDer iarlitlim WlitineiluRa ~ macon,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

glbunncntcu, bic hen ,,HeutIdCn Gurrcs
Ipunneuicu" nidjt pHnttlidl OScr nnreacl-
mdfia crbaIich hnO gcbcicu, her Office
baum per EclcpbOn occr idlriItlid piiis
tDciIung 81 HaNen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
Oei3dFtss@egw

8eitnlgen. 8citihriften etc.
, me Baltimore Vcus Co.," Grneii @. duuer.
@ei6dlisiibrer, 227 ro'0aioerl'etaBe'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

GupierIdmie0e ino plumbers
Soan cubrri i7t4 9hams zlrahe 6. & g
1clcptol' Nulls t00o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

2eitlde @iidcr uuo 8eiiihriIten-
~. canHIn, 10 Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

@lumbina Surfaces. 3onge8 un0
Gefen, 0ac9tedsn uno g2innen.
Bennett gsce., 523 roro.5gemontgosnue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

NOJJ4Nlci,
aan VI. M. sao'e 800 et 9aah9ireb'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

observation-disclosures ua0 &dn0Ier.
@lerre g. 1uoau & Nsy1ep, 10 0llesraa,
ion'Su unbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
". 9egaulrr's S6rci=
Oell AT Oas ScMatss
GOmitc.

'""' 'sr "aricos-Scrr," ser nscc-
V'''' H'OrObt nnicre iuirt6I6uft-
"''' 6rci6cit nnO nnIcrcn Sun-
'''' = Sie uentrulcu gsatiuucr
''H''n iid bar ScRcn SIumaRuuo
'''@ bic 9ro9nuo i6iitcu, i'm
HIdt ms5r AZ fiittern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
g}oflonol Qlnllfen.

,16c clb GOWN 92oiioual @out." Wart nilo
GrcitrsGirQnc NQcon g8. Q0Ci NinNofni
0cnrn o. Ncouc Nniircr.
.SecDuD Wnlruol Nont" 4s2 Cno.NtQaopop'
gS. IS. gnlu'r Nllrer
,0scleru yia;iOnnl N0uI" "a VOrh'4niam'
GiraBe l1. Mlarrloit Mnllirtt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
ELLEN ADAR GOING
TO WAR-TORN LANDS
Woman Writer for Evening
Ledger to Investigate. Phase
of Conflict Not Before Pre-
sented.

A heretofore ignored phase of the great
war in Europe will be set forth for the
readers Of the EVENING LEDGER within
a few weeks by Ellen Adair, who sails
tomorrow morning from New York on
the American liner st. Paul for Liverpool
Miss Adair. who is an English woman,
will visit London. Edinburgh, Paris and
various other cities. She knew England
Scotland and France before the war, and
thus will be able to note with the eye of
an expert the vivid life of war times.
The EVENING LEDGER decided to send
it's own correspondent into the countries
of the Allies. For this purpose 1t selected
Miss Adair because of her superior knowI.
edge of England and France This does
not mean that her articles will be
partisan. She has been in this country
long enough to be called an American
She knows news" in the American mean
ing of the word, and she will use this
knowledge accurately and faithfully to
portray certain phases of the war In
Europe that have been overlooked by
other writer's.
Finally, true to the wants OF woman
kind, Miss Adair will spend days in the
shops of the great modlstes of Paris.
She will interview the great dress
makers and find out just what effect
the war has had on fashions and on
business. Her dispatches will start with
in few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
MOTHER OF FIVE SHOT
HUSBAND IN DEFENSE
Witnesses Declare Drink
crazed Man Threatened Life
of Little Woman.

A mother OF five children who shot and
instantly killed her husband with n sim
gle-barreled shotgun when he threatened
to kill her, is under arrest at Chester to-
day pending the action of the Coroner
The police say they have conclusive evil
dence that she fired in self-defense,
The woman Is Mrs Elizabeth Burk, 30
years old. Her husband was John F.
Burk, 40 years old. track foreman on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Their home
Is In Flower street near 9th, Chester.
George Bradheld and Anthony Fultz. both
of FELTON,, friends of the dead man. and
the five children witnessed the shooting.
Burk was found at the door of the
kitchen. His head had been nearly blown
off by the shot. Mrs. Burk discharged
the weapon at close range and the en-
tire charge entered her husbands neck
When the police came in response to the
summons of neighbors. they found Mrs.
Burk in the little parlor. her children
huddled about her.
The children are William, 13 years
old John 10 Thomas, s Helen, g. and
Everett. 8. According to their story,
which is corroborated in the essential de-
tails by Bradheld and Futz. Burk came
home about O'Clock yesterday after
noon after having had several drinks
neighbor had complained to him about his
oldest son, William. He started an argu-
ment with his wife over this and finally
caught her by the throat and hurled her
to the floor.
Fultz tried to intervene but twas thrust
aside, Burk Weighing about 24O pounds.
His wife is small and slight. She ran
outside and for few minutes managed to
elude her husband, but as soon as she
entered the house against he rushed at
her. In the meantime, Mrs, Burk had
snatched up the shot gun. She backed
into the kitchen, pointing 1t at her hus-
band.
He plunged across the kitchen, and
when within a few feet OF his wife she
pulled the trigger. Later she said she
did not mean to kill him when she picked
up the gun She thought 1t would pre-
vent him from beating her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
CHILDREN ASK MAYOR
FOR A PLACE TO PLAY
Youngsters From Sixth Ward
Want 1t Mostly for Less For
tunate Friends.

A boy and two girls from the 9Th
ward, whose only recreation is to plav
IN dust-covered alleys or on the crowded
| streets until the policeman on the heat"
ehases them, today In person appealed 10
mayor Blankenburg for public play-
bround IN their nelghborhood They an
peared at the Mayors office and inslsted
on seeing the citys chief executive per.
snnally. PS'
on the card that was taken to Mavor
blankenburg appeared the following.
sol Loewenstein, 1888 North 9Th street
Dorothy kardon 2o7 Vine street.
Eva Solon, 7l0 Race street.
YIN reference to having a playground In
the 9Th ward)
Loewensteln, who is Il years old and a
student at the Central High School vas
spokesman. The girls sustained hia
statements. No child brought along writ.
zen statistics relating to conditions In the
oth ward, but, according to Mayor
biahkenburg the children described OK.
lstlng conditions in their ward MS though
they were trained social investigators
IN turn each child put forth arguments.
Mayor Blankenburg was so Impressed
that he promised to take the appeal for
playground to the Park Commissioners
ana Director Porter. Lowenstetn and his
companions insisted that they weren't
urging a playground just for themselves.
Ihey said that they were also acting in
behalf of hundreds Of children I'm the 6th
Ward, who were tired of being chased
every day by the policeman on the
beat" as the children expressed It. And
Mayor Blankenburg said he believed
every word of the different arguments.
we were thinking of getting up a Pc
tition and sending 1t direct to Councils"
said Lowenstein. But we changed our
minds and decided to appeal to the Mayor
We have no playground, and It Is a case
of playing in an alley or on the street
When we play on the street the police
man on the beat chases us away. My
friends Dorothy Kardon and Eva soloff,
and myself are going away to the country
for the entire summer. We decided to
ask the Mayor for a playground in be-
half OF the other children who won't have
a vacation this summer"
Before they left the City Hall Mayor
Blankenburg presented his visitors with
his photograph bearing his autograph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
OPEN DOORS TEMPT THIEVES
Two Houses Robbed in Broad Day.
Many Thefts Reported.

Back doors left open while the house
wives sat on front porches offered easy
entrance to a sneak thief who robbed
two houses In broad daylight, according
to reports made to the police today.
Mrs X. Sanman, of 5937 Cedar avenue,
missed S75 which had been on the dining
room table, while she was sitting on the
porch yesterday. A similar robbery. in
which $31 worth of jewely was taken,
was reported by Mrs. Emil Kenek, 54O5
Cedar avenue A gold watch belonging
to Horace w. Garden. 5ll5 Spruce street.
was taken from n locker at the West
Branch Y, NJ. C. A., sd and SAMSON
streets, last night
Mrs. Hanna Cranner 2l09 Arch street
was held up and robbed of So near 2}d
and Arch streets early yesterday. and
the apartments of Mrs. Mary E. Lutz.
1ll9 Walnut street, were robbed of 1852
worth of jewelry and clothing, The Ford
automobile of L. p. Leas, of Overbrook,
was taken from in front of 1il1 Walnut
street last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
PLANTS MAY REACH cLouDsi
Prof. Walters Produces Odd Freaks
by Horticulture.

II the downward motion OF molscuie,
can be overcome plants will grow 10 m.
clouds. So declares Professor Henry q
Walters. Of the Plant Research B,,rso,
at Langhorne
He is now in the midst Of a pur,hor :,
experiments and believes he has AZ.
covered the principle by which rose
slip can be grated to peach tree
Should he progress along this line Il ,s
possible that one might find mellow
peaches In the centre OF their roses ana
such things as pench-rose pie or ross-
peach ice cream would be an ordinary
dessert.
AT present, Professor Walters has lilac
slips growing from a privet hedge and
apple trees from potatoes, II Is said.
Should combinations progress further Il
Is possible that he may have grapes and
cucumoers from the same vine and onions
and pears on the same tree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
BOY SAT ON MIMEOGRAPH
OF ACADEMY EXAMINATIONS
Students Bought Precious Impression
istic Pants, Midshipman Says He
Heard

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 1s,-Did a
naval academy messenger sit down in a
pair of white duck trousers on mimeo-
graph copy of examination questions and
did midshipmen who wanted to see the
questions subsequently buy the trousers?
Nfidshipman A. K. Davis a witness to-
day at the "crlbbing" investigation, said
he had heard such a rumor but did not
take 1t very seriously.
Other witnesses were midshlpmen who
did not profit by the examination leak
some on account of conscientious scruples
and some because they went to bed early
the night the dope" was circulating and
missed II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
Reception for Mgr. Mulligan

Monsignor B. j. Mulllgan, of Camden.
was honored with an elaborate reception
last night in recognition OF his recent
elevation by Pope Benedict to n mon
signorship. The event, which attracted
prominent clergymen and laymen to the
Catholic Lyceum Building from all parts
OF New Jersey and this city. also marked
the 39th anniversary of Monsignor Null
ligan's ordination as a priest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
TWO MORE INDICTED FOR MAIL FRAUDS

B. snverware
in Atlanta for using the
prison called trial the latest nd
Attorney Down.
yrd an alter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
BRIEF CITY-wIDE NEWS


Northeast Philadelphia the OF attoct w. a. o.
party philadelphia today In their for Suffrage
their battle TOT votes In the autumn. befora
oed automobile Mrs George A. Persol leader 30 e. % IN sy
LEFT tne o Cnestnut street
places IN t section of the city other women IN h - WI
~. Helen Mrs Miss Esteo p " ue car are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
Real savings
In these
Martinda1e
candy specials

In our regular candy
stock, there are confections
that sell here always at
from five to ten cents a
pound lower than the same
quality sells for elsewhere.
Think, then, of the saw
ings that these Week-E.ld
Specials represent. If you
put in a place apart, the
money that they can save
you, there would be a pleas
ant surprise awaiting you
at the end of the year. And
the best of these specials,
after all, is their goodness,
rather than their economy.
Read this list:
MontevideO BeImonts-
Listen: molasses marsh
mallows, covered wit h a
thick chocolate jacket con-
tanning chopped peanuts.
31c lb.
Humpty Du m p ties
There's a crispy combina-
tion of molasses, chocolate
and cocoanut in these that
makes them a wonderfully
appealing candy bite. 21c lb.
Walnut minoes-
Especially fine, because
made of perfect materials.
Bic lb.
Toasted MarshmallOws-
Delicious marshmallow,
rolled in toasted cocoanut.
21c lb.
Assorted MoIasses Blocks
with the real molasses
SIN ack to their flavor.
tic lb.
Almond NOugat, 27c lb.
Fruit Trophies - very
special at 27c lb.
Mrs. Lees Homemade Cara
mels and TOffee, each 40c lb.
Special Dollar Box, containing
2K lbs. net of wonderfully deli
cious chocolates.
3Sc Special Chocolates and
Bon BOns, a quality that never
varies.
Chocolate Nuts, SOC lb. box
Colonial Chocolates, 4Oc lb.
Stick Candy, 1Oc and 25c a jar
Delicious pastry
fresh from oUr ovens
Wine Cakes, &c each
Soft Ginger Bread, 1Oc loaf
Estellas Zoe each
Snowflake Biscuits, 12c a doz.
Apple Cakes, 15c each
Iced Sunshine Cakes, zoe ca.
Cinnamon Bun, 18c lb.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
10th & Market
Established I'm 1850
I'll PhOnes-FIlbert 2s7O, FIIbert 2s7I
Keystone-Raee 900. Race 68I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
MORTGAGE NEW METHODIST n11t n1,.n

mortgage for $4,000 has been part Of tho r
and Arch streets the Phiadepbo
Irvine The remainder the ouoos ~
Methodist Episcopal In
organizations
Nigh used to make Buudng al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
eoNvIcTs AS BALL FANS
Temporarily by Considerate
aaeFiif, They "Root" at a Game.

zzafoN n. J.. June 1s.-An event un-
Aed IN the history Of this place
- today when Sheriff William u.
ol Sussex County. released is
5 from jail so that they could
ne game OF baseball between the
team Of the TrieOunty League
NeH York team OF the American
half holiday has been pro-
py the Town Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
POLICEMAN DIES OF INDIGESTION

policeman attached to the Nanayun
indigestion he
to Hospital patrol wagon by brother po
he taken SICK Roger
the pumping with knop at The time
% from the police station lhe uau ma" ~
n the He 234 Kalos street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
WOMAN SLIGHTLY HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Clearfed
avoid hitting northbound 13
of 624 West Aeghen
forehead and wrists After being treate
a the Hospital home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

GThese Perry blue serge
Suits have something in
their making which gives
a new meaning to a much
vaunted fabric, whose ulti-
mate satisfaction depends
on it's tailoring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
THrFF cHoKEs PROTESTING CHILD

threatened with aeau py
A entered him home street. today while the boys
shopping The thief The boy showed the
upstairs but began when the man opened closets anu
then caught him about he tnfot ,t
carving n,ss saving he he did not keep quiet
ran to taking cash and 'e"ePs Ns' At ~
Aa 400
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
McNICHOL AWARDED s2s55lea6 CIrY cnNrp A,,,

p McNicho OBTAINED another
the Department of Public Works the NcNboI p
had the Nor,ho
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
FATALITIES AND CASUALTIES


received by Mrs e
in
Louis his a in
of the
addressed
kill hmsef the other his mother
his
ecauseo of Iudla act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
ALLEGED NEGRO THIEF CAUGHT AFTER CHASE


policemen
fol
ranging from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
Aurn Ruins DOWN 6O.YEAR.OLD NAN

Belgrade street over
early today Smith was
suffered from acea-
his recognzance
, in the n station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
HIS BusrNEss TRIP MAKES WIFE A SUICIDE

Dependency husband leaving town f0I business
suicide After
house his wife sent their 4yar-od after him to beg him
the to the house ne found MS "e
mining dose She died hVe minutes a' jeans ~
-aed 0 the Womsn,s Homeo HOSPITAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
HOSPITAL MAY LOSE s2O.ooo HOPE REo1trsr

philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases
of
President Judge Dole which
claimed be
Philadelphia which
diseases"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
FRIENDS CENTRAL
SCHOOL

Graduates take high standing imme-
diately upon entering their College
work.
Ths careful drilling and thoro
syroundinRa thru the several grades IN
S5ireeppaTaffon makes the hTst College
Year comparatively easy.
sanarste Departments for Boys and
fsirls in the High School grades.
Write for Year Book.
wBf. ELMER BARRETT, Principal
,srtf AND RACE Sis. PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
-FOUR ACCUSED OF ATTACKING AND sTABBING MAN

$500 bail each for further hearing today by
following
Melon in which Watson
has been identified
Puggy John Deemey The
Wason house and that when
they started of sabbng Wat
in the eback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
CAMDEN WILL MoToR1zE FIRE DEpARrMrNr

complete moozaon of
The Fire Committee Council TODAY let ron
s $4,000 which will apparatus thai
motor-drv within the few months. - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18


sons unawfuly marking horseshoe an iron
trademark
an convicted illegally stamp and Morris echner
sdguity wass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
MORE GRuEsoME FINDS IN NEGRo,s CELLAR

human hand and the skull Of infant dug today
Miles
@s Webster where
following finding
osyon a a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

Sunday Choir No. / in Reunion
Billy" Sundays choir No. had
reunion concert At willow Grove est
nlFht Il. G Lincoln directed. AVID the
onoir sang program Of the airs and
the revival last winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

OWN Pa. June 1s.-The Rev.
sisF, who has been pastor Of
nasa Church Tor the last six
tsneeHea hls resignation. 70
es august L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
kaIser's Yilla Conascated

Eva. june 1s.-The italian Govern
= eonaseated the Raiser's Italian
Ffazeau z miles from Rome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

q Take these SIS, $ls, $40
Perry Summer Suits. We
cut, tailored and trimmed
them to carry a message
of cool Summer Comfort
welded to Style.