davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
Mr.. and Mrs, Mum leaving church
after ceremony

n the presence Of hundreds Of
que from an over the country,
Mis- Marie Louise Wa1amaker,
daughter Of Rodman Wanamaker of
Philadelphia and a granddaughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Wauamaker, was
married a few days ago TO Gunee
Mum Of Washington Handsome
gifts Of great variety and value were
received. by the bridal pair The
bride and bridegroom wre particular
by pleased with the rilt from Presi-
dent Wilson. a gold and AMETHYST min.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
Ryan Denies Credentials.

Dallas Texas. July t.-Policc Chief
RYAN today denied he had given any
Young woman credentials to call on
Frank Holt held IN the Mineola. L. l..
jail tgr shooting J. P. Morgan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06

A FTEE asmeross siffnPis itf
IN mamt ittfhsm % ofeE atFe hf
Aha ratet8pi is fgnniritE fsf
~ u ttsm m#t fnssiiy a tiru aHA
foyian8. saaeiiEE sams ssd ei'rft
TAs teiY siB hr ta9wH ~ fAe Ores
stats Mds TmrtsY1 stfarsug1.
Al nas ,he ssHn- ~ i6s mesflhg that
sita pffadetis De- eatft ln tath
fewnfy 81 ihr Nsta ak.ts safc state
sAasafsaal tHfsiasa H tFstAtu
slis - meeg Rhaietfr a-s.iisa'laaf
Mky ~ agws4 aYab aaa stFtal A
part " ihs seartiut,sa hu faomtf
Canlsk Harke s rrrudstt thaiat
Dssrhs Is tise gsNithi NJ Clifford
Mash seswsagy, and George Haffhka
street, lffafafff. 90 n Portland Ne
hggks sppolatt1 ramni'ise ta lre
rare tsus3iiatsan n - tamFats8
ksssfa sirevi NpsA psrtt Wihan
n Boaas HuH Mn 3 a Hesb aaa
Mes iyis EatMmf e'bfr Eel kHasu
fsaland muMesft fhf iai'7viHg faf
features aiIl be stsV atsd a fh.
s4nllqiios 81 ths sAaotiai.0H Bar
sleytiida bf hsH8hfis mas i.asb
leg IL ihs Gair " Orsgs baih o rHt
ste Trading snj 10 ths rttHs schools
Tn tsltitntau M fwlffaI freaaE
snnng ieAfhefs The improvement
manFsi tasfs ihguartaai 800 tatr TIE
esseutaFrmrti t' 0ftFaa tanfawft
4ea penufmfu it nas decided fhaf
Rug leafbff ~ muNf nay lab itr seH
eiaileu ~ tAaHrr mgubfr aaH Be-
fsfqnmehds8 ID sniiHe bf thfse etsr
iss gsRhru ffam tte iaIlowaE hH
rhaflrg msmlFfs ah0 btirt1el tar
nasilng as sgnlfcA iehuiffly ibslf ia
lrniios y lefauiHF shHrirt Remhfft
Am themst ttfHtk haikt. rur
ins8i Ma d A. hsab Portland
franh q Hsdsieti iassas. WHhau
n haeHs. Fafilabd Walter Basu.
fNniahi Mw kn8fra DhfHtk lsu
msd b y Cafsoa inuaHI ClaH,s
MrFks. rsnlah8 Mu heair.rg psrke
fvfilaea a. A patttuu. Mtvls
fpipti Mn n 3 m5ksoa lFailrian5
hsnssll paf rauaua Fuak lsbta
hah. redlatl Au hsa,fiaI Hia8g
lArhssiaul lmiiahd Mes iasba
leuikss faIflaaA Mits NiMffra
f@bat tagrnei Ns Adm smHh ylU
Albshy Hfaui ubtfAam. Namt hrId
Ms y D. Gore. Nelfgid W q ass
iina caftaitf D. W 0aiWl pet
Asd tAfi Hfi@fH rtnBui. Ahs
spir nall Nevhe4 g. o. Haff,t,t
fotilshd Nisa Artt ysaat Uuu
tugres hsipA vuan tmtos. A.
itur Noa tttmb. tHlaal Ne t ~
huithiasas rpnmti Nsh,maf liad
lonlssd h,s Nsu MMitcW lgtas
hu q y Nl8dIsten tstsH. u.a
hpr'lhth Nasa rsuntJ W Wf,n
Asea guftlsad Me- ta@ s. paa,.l
hpefnt Nasefrtf K.faHs Iu
iAsd hiu lNa ksBtamt p.Hsaf.
tieefge u9iattns eIfgt pur,.I.
Mr. 4 maiaad rausft. s.
awfih iartntt N.~ AbNt WhHs,as
i'aFtiani panIfl q WHr.a rnlarI.
, Wsiutea~ fsa uN Wt8r
mryrr hoei hlFr
Miss nutt iuftff f.ai uH II
Min Ninasifa Waesw 500 b. .....t
- 10 frsilal Eeti M.tIas IaF
Mw lla7a b usaarasH M. I..a
Z hsltuia aia aats t.t.taI I.I a.tt
'fA 'aNfft.b. algn t.HB a.l Ian.
sNHfA Ia fau t|tF. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS

Ths capial gosrnal i a
ways Glad to pfiHt s0eiai lsrt
f,om sginas II aaisn, ahd VIII
ayfrssafe EEJihine q tsh
Ara seri ID ever thg isIephsss
or ty mail, Ia seualFg , nfwt
the wr.trfa uame ssosld a.
wrys b. mrae3 net fof Paoisa.
ton, tst ~ Eaarasifs h9i
ths msiter 4 fslsbis We 10
- pnnt asytaias sni la ah'
less ~ fsBw the aattw 81 it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
COln-Mad? Use
"GETSIT," lis Sure

Makes CONS VANISH Like Magic :
A aa-. ga3 Of skin makes M every
corn. When you put , drops Of
U1lN.lI on IT, it shrivels up and
comes night off-and there s vour corn
-oae by thunder! Simple as taxing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06

D .f thr circuit court VaS that a
Stephen Alfred Mattt.sI as executor
ut fha estate of Francs A1..r Mat
urn against T.. +. Maru.l 90 b.. th,
contention OF the plaintiff that there 5.
tla tha estate from me plaintiff 500
900 cote s-Un for rental n 1873 and
$40 Tor rental 10 1919. and .a addi
rgu he asks far $50 o.. iffur fees
The defendant maintain, thar hc paid
d note fuT st-n with .l.He., for b..
father ana that he was go receive ths
aso oi the farm f.r Vaglu. 'H, ibt,res,
9n O. mortgage ot $500 ana pruHUa.
d home ior 'hg aged r. s. Ma'a,a
Attorney Wan Zsuts ls appearing fa,
fhr plaintiff auN 6U, Moa,r for 'h.
defendant
Sarah umbaH a guardian of Emily
Iamhg.l "a minor h1s brought .r.t ID
'hn circuit court OF this count.
a@H.t Fred B 81. sncy Ttl, 5, au
action 20 recover possession rf prop
rrtr h..1 u.I.r '8se It was tried
u 'N" Hs''f H- at W0uIhuru June
} .ul 'lc verdict VAS iu favor OF tb,
'.'.a#ant Tho 4gd in la,,u.a con
,h.s ~ -N aero. 0ae half mile au-,t
W Hubbard Attorney Walter Wlrgrw
represents ihr defendant aud e D.
N.ram 'h, plaintiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06

-Fass H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06

lCs4-r1ed from rage one.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
FRENCH GUNS DESTROY
FOES SUPPLY DEPOTS
German Batteries Near Souchez
Silenced in Great Ar
tillery Battle

PARIS, Sept. i7.--French gunners ex-
ploded German supply stations, In an ar
tiuery battle south Of Arras. which lasted
all day yesterday and last night, and IN
which thousands OF shells were hred
The enemy opened the attacks here ana
also between Angres and Souchez. The
French replied with great effectiveness,
wrecking advanced trenches and silencine
the enemy's batteries. the communique
announced today.
Trench fighting occurred last night be
tween the Somme and the Aisne, but
without important results. The artillery
duel IN the Argonne and between Sapignul
ana the Aisne continued without cessa-
tlon last night.
The text of the communidue followsi
''fn Artols, between Angres and Souohes
and TO the south of Arras, our batteries
replying to the enemy's FIRE, violently
sheIied his works and revictualing estab-
lishments.
Between the Somme and the Aisne
rife firing from trench to trench was re-
ported, as we'll as some activity by heavy
German artillery, TO which we replied,
energetically.
I'm the region of Sapigneul and between
the Aisne and the Argonne, the conflict
with artillery and bombs continued dur
ing part of the night.
There is nothing to report on the rest
of the front"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
MANAGER OPPOSES STRIKERS
Official Says Company Will Not Yield
Demand of 30 Employees to
Reinstate Workers

The sympathetic strike of the 30 or more
employees of the Anglo-American Cotton
Products Corporation, at and Ontario
streets, will continue until the strikers
get ready to come back at the old terms,
according to A. S. Landell, manager Of
the company.
1.-The statement to the effect that we
have a contract for 100000 pounds of gum
cotton is absolutely untrue. We are not
rushed with work and 1 think l will go
away on a vacation and keep the plant
shut down until the men get ready to
come back" the manager said today.
The strike was the result of the dis
charge of eight men a short time ago
According to Landell. the strikers have
admitted that the discharge of five of the
men was justified. but insist that the
other three be taken back. They were
warned three or four times" said Lam
dell, that their work was not up to
standard and knew what to expect The
workers I'm our plant are paid 30 cents an
hour, which is higher than the wage paid
I'm other similar plants in the city. They
can take their time. but so will l."
The strikers allege that while their
wages were raised several weeks ago the
hours were increased at the same time.
The concern is a bleaching plant Its
building was, until three or four weeks
ago. occupied by the Buffalo Dyelng and
Finishing Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
BITES OFF MANS EAR
German Surrenders, After Tasting
Frenchman, by Running Away

Only half the things which happen will
now be heard by Aldan Dupall, an am
bilious F'renchman. He lost one ear in
a quarrel with n man named Gottlieb
over the merits of France and Germany.
The men met accidentally at SD street
and Girard avenue and each took notice
to the others dialect
Words and gestures soon became fu-
tile and at last they declared war against
each other. Dupall bent the head OF
Gottlieb back until his mouth was under
the Frenchman's ears. Then Gottlieb got
an idea and also nearly all Of Dupalrs
ear between his teeth. Several persons
separated the men and took Dupall to
the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pital The physicians there think his ear
can be built up to look like the real
thing.
Gottlicb retreated when other countries
interfered in the battle, and, If he is
caught, he will be given a hearing for
biting off the ear of his opponent.
Dupall gave his address as 55O3 Girard
avenue, which is the home of his father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
PH0TOPLAY FIRM AIDS
FIRE-SCOURGED RIVAL
Metro People Offer Studios to
Famous Players After Latter
Are Burned Out
BY the Photoplay Editor

Following the disastrous fire at the
Famous Players New York studio last
Saturday night, among the first to offer
President Adolph Zukor a helping hand
IN his dilemma was B. A. Rolfe, head Of
the Rolfe-Metro forces Mr.. Rolfe, who
learned OF the devastation caused by the
flames early Sunday morning, got In
touch with President zukor without de-
lay and offered him the courtesies of the
big Rolfe-Metro studios at West 6lst
street. Mr.. Rolfe agreed to provide work
). ng space for one OF the Famous Players
companies until other arrangements could
be made. and informed President Zukor
that ne was ready to accommodate them
at once
Another OF the Metro companies,
through Charles Il. Maddox, manager of
the Columbia Pictures Corporation. also
offered to provide accommodations for
one OF tho Famous Players companies
until plans could be completed to house
them elsewhere. The offer, coming from
Metro. one of Famous Players keenest
competitors, was received with distinct
qualification by President Zukor, whose
psrplexing situation with so many inn
portant pictures in process OF production,
but with no studio in which to put them
on, and with many "retakes" also nee
essary. can hardly be described as en-
viable.
Offers from other hlm manufacturers
extending the privileges OF their plants
TO the Famous Players companies also
came to Mr.. Zukor In sufficient number
10 provide facilities for all the companies
now playing in New York under his di-
rection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
N. Y. SYNDICATE TO BUY
MIDvALE STEEL PLANT
AND GET WAR BUSINESS
William A. Read & Co. Reported
About to Pay $19,000,000
for Philadelphia Concern
Employing 5000
WILL REVERSE POLICY

The Midvale Steel Company OF this city
by William A. ReHd a Co., 80 Nassau
street. New York, according TO New
York dispatches. and Il is understood the
prospective new purchasers intend Ia
enter the market for foreign war sup
plies.
a statement regarding the transaction
will be issued in a few days, according
TO Mr.. Read. He said the deal Is not
yet contaminated.
The Midvale Company, which employs
more than 5000 men in its enormous plant
at Nicetown. makes nearly all the armor
for United States battleships. IL now has
contracts for armor for three batteshps.
Since the start OF the war the firm has
been conspicuous as the only great steel
plant that has consistently declined to
accept orders for munitions of war from
European nations. Offcials of the firm
say this policy was chosen on the theory
that more home business would accrue IL
the plant were not tied up with foreign
orders. The New York World today inti-
mated that another reason Is that a
daughter Of one of the men in control now
is married to wealthy German.
Charles Jefferson Harrah is president
Ct the Midvale Steel Company and other
officers are James f. Sullivan, vice
president, and John c. Dessalot. treas
urer. The directors are the officers and
c. b. Dunn, AXel Petre and Howard
Sellers. The company was Incorporated
I'm Pennsylvaaia in 1881 to succeed busi-
ness first established in 1866 1t is one
Of the oldest steel plants in the country.
Full details of the projected sale are
not yet available. but It is said the price
will be about 5000 a share or 100000.
report that the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration was interested I'm the purchase
has been denied by officials of that COM
many. according to the World
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
MOB DEMANDS LIFE
OF BANK DEFAULTER
Treasurer Held Prisoner Until
Police Spirit Him Away
to Safety

ANsoN1A. Conn. Sept i7.-Clever
strategy on the part Of the police here
saved the life OF former Mayor Franklin
Burton. treasurer OF the Ahsonia Saw
ings Bank. AT the hands OF a mob OF de-
positors. aroused by the disclosure OF a
shortage OF $4,000 in the banks funds.
Burton confessed to appropriating the
funds
While the seven or eight hundred riot
ers ciamored for the life OF the bank
treasurer outside. Burton was held a
prisoner within the bank. Late in the
evening he was spirited from a rear win.
dow and taken to the police station under
a guard OF police.
Mayor John w. Schumaker was called
on and assured the rioters that the de-
falcations OF the former Mayor would not
wreck the bank and that responsible
citizens had declared they would back
the institution with their private for
tunes But the crowd was dlsinclined to
listen TO the Mayor and continued TO
clamor for Burton. The police were
forced to guard the bank all night
Burton was arraigned today. He
pleaded guilty 20 the embezzlement and
was bound over for the october term Of
Superior Court, at New Haven His bail
bond for $4,000 was accepted and. when
his safety is assured, he will be released
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
PORTER GETS SUPPORT
Progressive Republicans Favor Direc
tors Candidacy for Mayor

The Progressive Republicans of the
44th Ward, with headquarters at 1928 Hav-
erford avenue, have indorsed the candi-
dacy of Director OF Public Safety George
d. Porter for Mayor. William P. Reed,
chairman of the organization, in a state
ment issued today, recommends Director
Porter as the candidate who should be
supported by the Progressive Republicans.
I'VE prefer a man of Mr. Porter's quail
fiscations," Mr.. Reed said today, INSTEAD
of a man who is subject to the rulings Of
the contractors. Their motto is vote the
gang ticket or starve. as they have held
up all contracts for the last three years.
Therefore, vote for the man. not the
ticket" aFiMlINWFN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
10000 CHANGERS
UNITE In PRASING
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Mighty Demonstration
Staged at Centre County
Encampment
~ANT1s" SWALLOWED UP

erATE COLLEGE. Pa, Sept. H.
Twelve thousand persons Joined in a
mighty demonstration today for equal
suffrage at the annual Centre County
Grange Encampment. at Centre Hall.
The day was set apart by the grangers
who are here for a Today outing. for a
hitting observance Of the womans rights
movement, TO which the National and
State oranges are dedicated. The ques-
tion OF woman suffrage was paramount
on all sides. and the handful OF 'antis,"
who early in the day predicted fizzle
OF the demonstration. soon were swamped
IN the enthusiasm of the suffragists.
Every one OF the hundred tents about
the grounds was riotously decorated with
yellow streamers and huge bouquets OF
yellow flowers. The auditorium fairly
cried out with the equal suffrage color.
and scores Of automobiles few the insig-
MAS OF the suffragists
In the absence of DR.. Mary Wolfe. OF
Iewtsburg. who was announced as the
chief suffrage speaker, Miss Louise Hail.
of Harrisburg, stood in her automobile
In the grove of trees and sent out her
message to the Centre County Grangers.
80 large was her audience that It was
impossible for those on tho outskirts TO
hear the speaker. Virtually every per-
son on the grounds was in the crush
about Miss Halls machine. She told of
the ovations the woman's suffrage bell is
meeting with In its tour of the State.
and predicted passage of the suffrage
amendment when the ballots are counted
election day.
John McSparran, master Of the State
Grange. spoke to the farmers and their
families this afternoon on the important
position occupied by the Grange in
shaping legislation in Pennsylvania. He
urged upon the Changers the duties Of
citizenship. and told them that In their
hands lay the power to obtain the legis
lation they need. Mr.. McSparran said
the Grange meeting was the place to for
mulate their desires along this line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
RUSSIAN TAKES OFFENSIVE
"Bie Bear" Cleans Up Grocery Store,
but Loses Battle With Police

A newly arrived Russian. s feet 2 inoneS
and weighing $50 pounds, walked into the
grocery story OF Edward Metz, 4Ss North
7th street. and announced that he was
going TO clean out the place" This was
IN Russian. but the proprietor understood
It and prepared to do battle. John wash
ki. the visitor. then reached out large
hand and pulled the cigar case from US
stand. He tore open a box hlled with
ioaves OF bread and hurled them at every
one In sight.
Then he chased Metz. the proprietor
into the street and encountered policeman n
Donahue. OF the vice squad Donahue's
uniform was torn to ribbons before he
succeeded IN clubbing washh into sub
mission. washh was given 30 days IN
fail BY Magistrate Belcher at the 10th and
Buttonwood streets police station today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
Camden County Grants Licenses

No remonstrances were heard today
against applicants for liquor licenses in
the Camden County Court, and Judge
William T. Boyle granted retail licenses
to the following: Frank w. Tobey, Ber-
lin; John Tizenmaier Centre township;
August Mendel, Chesilhurst; Charles p.
Schmidt, Chesllhurst; Matte Thomas,
Clementon; Oscar NJ. Hansen. Clemen-
ton; Louis j. Eichmann, Delaware;
Charles II. Daubman, Gloucester; Will
liam W. Pancoast, Merchantville; Will
liam II. Kienzle Pensauken: Harry
Hayes, Pensauken; Frank Weideman,
Pensauken. Magdalen Shall, Waterford,
and Thomas Holland. Winslow. Whole
sale licenses were granted to Randall
OF Centre township.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

LYRIC-"The Princess Pat with Eleanor
comedy by Victor Herbert. with a character
istic and effective score The Performance
Is admirably adapted; the book, ordinary. o
PHoToPLAYs
FoRREsr-"The Birth Of Nation, with
woode Atkin. ID. W. Gririth's mammoth
ton. founded in part on Thomas Dixon s
"CIansman." A marvellous entertainment.
sTANLEYco"Peer .Gynt'' with Cyril Maude'
PALAcE-'The ivory snun Box" with Hol-
brook Blinn' STOCK.
WALNUT-'Tho Sign Of the Cross" with
Pas6 d 9ShsF IN another play OF
KNicK ScsKEisRf,ocKER-''The Chorus Lady" with
familiar and popular comedy drama Of the
life and tribulations. humor and heroism OF a
RETURNING.
PEoPLE's-"Damaged Goods" A fourth visit
from Brieux's powerful drama OF the conss-
quences of loose living.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH SAIL Philadelphia bill: Sophye Bar
nard and Lou Anger In Safety First: Her
the Quakers''; the Apollo Quartet, Of Phia-
deiphla; Mullen and Coogan; Ota Gygi;
sessi Ssio % Pieert and seoSed. in !aIe Hepins ana
Hubby and Hesrst-sel pictures.
lock and Rogers; Holden and Harron: EN-
nett and Tonge; Walter Brown; Martin How
ALLEGHENYT' III SHa Earl and the Glrr.;
James Thompson and company, I'm "A Burg
lars Union; klass and Bernie: Kennedy
and Kramer; John la vier and Wilson and
WILLIAM PENN-"The Fashion shop, -
with Hugo Jansen and Blanche Iateil:
Eugene Blair. In Reckoning Day: Kenney
and Hollis, in ''Freshie's Initiation; Adolf
and Frisco, in Fun at the Hottentot Hotel. $
GLOBE-"The Revue OF 1915 with Frank
Manning; Scenes at Midnight" Cook and
I.afferty; Sandy shaw; Mason and Green;
Maid: Kilroy and Mack; Max Yorlse's dogs
cross KEYs."A Mile a. Minute; Jack sy-
monds Stoddard and Hayes. the Alpine
COMEDY -Four, Hoyt, Lessig and company in
THE District Attorney" and Godfrey and
Henderson. - -
BURLESQUE.
pIINONT' S--Dumont's MinstTels in two burr
lesques on timely topics: Charley Chaplin
and Mary Pickford'' and Capturing Mexican
Bandits"
EATioNAL--Under Johnnie Eekharts direc-
tion THE Sunshine Girls and Little Egypt
In THE New Musicians" with Mark Lea
Earl Kern end Florence Moore.
TROCADERtp-"The Uuited States Beauties''
and The Girl in Red"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
Police Court Chronicles

A social call was paid on Alphonso
johnson. OF this city. by two OF his old
playmates, Clarence Jackson and sebRs-
tian Brown. The two visitors arrived
on ear No. 1126l6X. which as a rule car
ries freight, but as It was going from
Richmond north. without anything inside,
jackson and Brown thought they might
as well use the unoccupied space. They
nohned Johnson OF their intended visit
by postal ana as special mark OF cour-
teay ne rode 10 Wilmington 20 escort
them on the last leg OF the journey here
IN a way betting their station.
johnson had little trouble in locating
his friends during a brief stopover IN the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
$1,000 Fire in Chester

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. H.-Fire today
Quilted the coal elevator at the High
land avenue plant OF the Philadelphia
Suburban Gas and Electric Company the
only coke-oven plant In this section OF
Pennsylvania. The blaze badly crippled
the plant. but temporary arrangements
will be made Immediately to handle the
coal. The loss is 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

Wilmington yards and directed them 10 a
spacious car which was stiu redolent OF
Ice and fruit They talked OF old times
while en- route here and the three me-
Eroos were In happy mood when they dis
embarksd In the freight yards at Ken
sington and Lehigh avenues,
The trio were slapping the dust Of
travel from their apparel when they were
greeted hy Special Policeman Melinkopf
His cordial attitude was not reciprocal
&c Ia fact. the trio treated him with
Ir<' indifference. Mellnkopf told the tour
i4ts that the company never carried
rasseneers into the yard and Expressed
ui< curi2sity as 20 how they chose such
q route. This started an argument and
n few moments there was a auadrangu-
i4I battle The darkies adopted foot
bail tactics ana tried 70 butt Melinkopf
tpt ~ the yard. but he used his feet
n nata with good effect. When the
- Of battle cleared away, the three
oes looked bruised and tired. The
iai cop then marched them 10 the
nt and Wesfmoreland station
DasfIan. who had the most extended
pul4riy. explained The social nature
he glsI
Iaeiefrale Campbell regretted the com
I'<af'ons buf Informed the three friends
|Ha t uonId b. necessary 10 deialn them,
HGd 70 thou that there were no hard
eInfe IN the matter he Invited the Two
H1n I.om the Southland and their pros
I|4Iift hosf 70 spend hTe days = the
.tanIf nI|fon as eneate of ne -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
Irm.,e NJ Home KILLED by Fall

NEW YORK. Sept. H.-while trying to
escape from tho Magdsien Homo, at In
wood-on-the-H Hudson, by climbing out OF
a third-storv window early today, Helen
Miller. %, fell to her death in the yard
below.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
Man Dies From Wounds He Inflicted

LANCASTER. Pa, Sept H. - Frank
Baker died in the General Hospital last
night from bullet wounds he inflicted
while despondent over the loss of his
wife. He told his housekeeper that he
was tired of life.