davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07

feet. and what / did do was by great
effort. / could not sleep at night and
Of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had steady headache.
after taking the second bottle no.
ticed that the headache was not SO bad,
rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. / continued its use until it
y,sae a new woman of me, and now l
can hardly realize that l am able to do
- much as do. Whenever know any
woman in need of good medicine l
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound" Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for It from coast to coast. 1t you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? 1t
win pay you 10 do so. eLydia z. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07

to carts)-7Jullus Glaser, br. g., A. G.
Fleming; A. o. c., b. g., Alvin 0.
Cunningham; Duke Frisco. br. g.,
j. Roth; Colonel Watts. b. h., James
Langton; Lady X, br. M, James q.
keenan,.
Judges, ]. P. Dexheimer, ]. l.,
Chamberlin, w. B. Atwater; timers,
J. o. Stearns, Harry Stengel, George
Renter; starter. James nj. Beldon;
clerk of course, James Lovatt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07

The final meeting Of the cam
paigners yesterday resulted in the
announcement that the sum of $780,
2s5 has been realized to date. The
collections brought In yesterday
totalled $30,2S5. This includes the
$4,000 the city has contributed to the
fund in three installments during
the past few months.
Prior to the departure of the oom-
mitteemen on their campaign errands
yesterday morning Mr.. McCarter
made his Anal ginger talk in
which he offered 800 for the COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07

Bill, Hahne &c Co.; Ambush, Hahne
& Co.; Darlxey, Hahne 81 Co.; Lucy,
TJabpa g, 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
NO GRANDSTAND FOR PEOPLE
AT WAVERLY THIS SUMMER

Board of Freeholders and the PARK
commissioners, whereby the 1851
necessary for improvements at the
Weequahic Park track was arranged
for. The freeholders will place be-
tween $50, 900 and $4,000 in their bud.
get, while the Park Commission VIII
arrange for the raising of the balance
out of one of their bond issues.
The new stand will not be ready
for occupancy until September,
though, and in the meantime the
people. will have to stand or sit on
the lawns. When the new grandstand
is built there will also be erected
new judges stand and new fences
around the track, both on the inside
and outside. The judges stand viii
be of steel and concrete, while the
fence will be of concrete posts ana
iron railing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07

/
ea
me
M 4
III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07

Compound l was IN a
dreadfully rundown
state of h health,
h o d internal trou-
bles, and was so ex-
tremely nervous and
Frustrated that if !
had given in to my
feelings l would
have been In bed.
As it was / had
hardly strength al
times to be on my
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07

standard M 10 ..... 2s75
c. r. Williamson Wire Nov. Co.. ~ z0g0 ~
p. Ballantine 4 Sons. ldS'V lddSy'dV
Toss4 I. Eaist Us. .,... 2500
A few Clerks In American Ins. Co. S0d9 do
Employees of Paul H. Jaehnig, Inc. 20 69'0o ~
Local Union No "a, u. A. PLUMBERS z9W
Children of Fred L. Eberhardt. 49,. 9UV 99W
st. Johns Lodge No. 1, II. & A. M oo.oV
Among the signed subscriptions
credited to the various committees
yesterday were amounts Of from $50
to $3.50 as follows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
FOaTEA, COFFEE
BUTTER, EGGS
50 e0n.y Ar<
Our prices attract.
Our quality holds.

Our prices attract.
Our quality holds.
Duchess-The best coffee in U.
S. A, 3Oc lb., 5 lbs, $1.4O.
Winner Coffee at 25c pound,
A lbs, $1.OO; is certainly a winner.
G. c., MaracaibO is the coffee
of quality at an economical price,
zoe lb., 5 lbs, $1.OO.
BEST TEAS
Quali-Blend, Mixed, Japan,
FormOsa Oolong, ETC., 35c lb., 3
lbs., $1.O0.
English Breakfast, o. P. Cey-
lon, India, Irish. etc, 4Oc per lb,
5 lbs, $1.9O.
Special Mixed Teas, 25c lb., A
lbs., $1.O0.
Special CeyIon Tea, 3Oc lb., s
lbs., $1.4O.
Spring Valley Butter is the
one fanciest product of the
creamery. Cannot be bought
elsewhere. Special, 35c, by the
pound or tub.
The Best Elgin Creamery,
33c lb.
Spring Valley Eggs never dis
appoint. Fresh from the nest,
27c DOZ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
1915 STRAW HAT STYLES
Broader Brims and Lower
Crowns, Says "The
American Halter"

The question as to what styles in
straw hats will be fashionable for
1915 has been settled by "The Ameri-
can Halter"
This leading trade journal of the
hat industry announces that for 1915
the established style in straw hats
is toward broader brims and lower
crowns.
rsnxn " xxrl nArF,n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-07
WOMAN WOULD -
NOT Give UP
Though Sickand Suffering; AT
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Richmond, Pa. - When / started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
DEATHS

aged 70 TSnera Ps services os
day tho sth inst. at II a. m.
sEss0S dausStef aaEssy Of the O late 5aeo6 ana
p m. from the residence of Charles Neeman,
Snt Butler ave, Amber, Pa lnterment Ivy
BOYER.-In Denver. Col. on January !, 1915.
WILLIAM I. BOYER. son OF Mrs Wiliiam
70 attsnd SG the funeral s Services % on Friday
% %eTnoon at o'clSe6 At the apartments p,a doI Or
phia. Intermcnt private.
bEG%N i N1aeY Fhss2EY BR%N rf FnsF on Fda
Larzeiere. Hatboro, Pa. fnterment private.
BIRCHEB GEORGE BIRcHER. All
BURNs.%AG GNEs BURNS. 14s4 vodges st
oHHAANNRFEHSh HANRF }aRuS s9S slS 4 anS
at 2 p. M. from his parents residence, 500
South st. Bernard st. Interment Holy Cross
CHILLMAN.-on January 9. 1915, PHILIP
s as ss Mt VenSn ssFvss' s
ri FInaay at p rr M lntermsnt iat6 6pryTnsSsR nSRy
ere 9f ycss on satTFdsy T 2oo p M
son of the late James and Margaret Conaty;
5 Of Ream at the
Annuncation Church, at 10 a. M. lnterment
CoNWAY,Ison January 1, 1915. MICHAEL,
husband of Elizabeth Conway (nee McGrath).
Southeast corner 18Th and md Hidge ave i've. Sol
sm1 Ia ReqIiem Mass at Gh4TSh l1 q the SssS
Easbsad 81 asasy B.l e' RssdSee Da
Jefferson st. Due notice of the funeral will
DiCKiNsON.-on January 5. 1915. MARY
F.; wife OF clarles Dickinson and S5 SdsuEhter
Reiatvss and fFiends are Invited ted to attend
the ionnerai services on Friday atternaon'
Sem road aSove ste MoSa ss As
J3tsEpsnt aq,sn az Ivy Hin Cemetery
widow OF Dohstus pietseh;, Funeral Services vices
a Efda R at ssS SSfSs MSt'F
zEh n Rs at irEsSS ssdsns8 sFs4s'T sss buss a.
az, aye =; lnteTment eI,n,S private 49,
FeidpaIche. Relatives and friends rs are IN n,
dehee, s9I n; 4igt st. interment at at west west
TRUDb s1NbHEiM. VIE Of 1brShs'm FeIl- eli
and rsnSs invited to attend the sflasxss funsrS
$3.50 aist % st fFf% fa,r%sut aSs late at 'sit ST.
rsRSAGRS&yS;n siRas. AesRHs.ery; January D. 1,,s ELLEN
Tl|sS TdGw o. ThsSadsds s6 Fiahasaqa Funeral on
EstSnsrG yards Ghggrsh g at 10 a. m 1ntermsnt at
GIBB0Ns.-on January g. 1915, HANNAH
GIBBONS, daughter Of the late Edward and
Bridget Gibbons. Funeral on Saturday jan
uary 8, at $50 a m. from 1919 Church al
Frankford. Solemn Requiem Mass at ST
Joaehim's Church, at 10 a. m. interment 81
DOmlnics Cemetery. "
G0uGH.-on january 8, 1918, cLIFFoRD
OSCAR COUGH, husband OF Charlotte Boone
Cough and son Of the late John B. and
3. a. from 1879 gmbrla ST., HanayunE.
p n; Interment at Leverington Cemetery
GEsAiNTTI-on January q, 1915, JOSEPH. son
services on Friday, at s D. M, at COPS SAN
som q; Intermeht private. Saturday '""'
HACHETI.-On January O. 1915 JOHN
HAcRETf, Funeral on Saturday, at IL m.
Preelsely from 2140 South 9th St, West
HAIToN;=on First Month 9th, 1918.
ton Services on sEth-dayi sth. q 8 2, m,
ment at Concord Friends Cemetery Delaware
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
NEAR GALL0WS, THEN FREED
Pardoned italian Had Said Farewell
to Friends.

After he had been condemned as a
murderer and the gallows prepared for
him, after his farewells had been said
and his funeral arrangements made, and
after his sentence had been commuted to
life imprisonment. Rafael Perrie has been
fully pardoned and tonight or tomorrow
he will walk out of the Eastern Peni-
tentiary a free man.
The Board of Pardons has freed Perrie
after a six years wrangle over his case,
Perrie was convicted. of killing James
Consoli, another Italian, on September 2,
1907. Ferries brother James, told his
wife he was guilty, 1t was said, but
James disappeared and Rafael was con-
victed and refused u new trial. Governor
Stuart reprleved Rafael November 3.
1908, when he was shown a letter from
James admitting the killing. The eXe>'
cution had been set for three days later.
Perrie has a wife and six children who
are waiting for him today in their little
house on East Rittenhouse street, near
Osceola street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
ROSWELL M. sHuRTLEFF

NEW YORK, Jan. L. Roswell Morse
Shurtleff. widely known American artist,
died suddenly yesterday while walking
in an uptown street near his home. He
was IS years old, and Civil War veteran.
Mr.. Shurtleff was a graduate of Dart
mouth College. At the opening OF the
Civil War he was made lieutenant and
later adjutant, and as a wounded prisoner
spent eight months in Southern prison
hospitals. For several years he spent his
time as illustrator for magazines and
books in New York. His water-color
painting entitled Hume" won the Evans
prize in 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
COUNCILMAN BAILEY AND
BROTHER IN WILL CONTEST
Latter Alleges Fraud and Undue In
fluence In Action.


Action was begun today to prevent the
probating OF the will and accompanying
codicil Of Elizabeth A. Bailey, mother OF
Common Councilman John H Bailey,
of the 39th Ward.
The proceedings Instituted before the
Register of Wills by another son, Rudolph
r. Bailey allege undue Influence and
fraud in the execution of the will and
lack of testamentary capacity on the part
OF the testatrix.
Mrs. Baizley died December 5, 1914, at
1885 South Broad street. leaving an estate
estimated at $4,000. She was 30 years old.
Mrs Bailey bequeathed in her will two
dwellings, 1886 and 1929 South Broad street,
10 her son, John H. Bailey. and directed
that the bulk of the residue he held in
trust for both sons, John II. and Rudolph
r. Bailey. After their deaths the prin-
cIpal is to revert to grandchildren.
At hearing today before Register of
Wills Sheehan, on the caveat filed by
Rudolph r. Bailey, the testimony of
DR.. A. W. Ransley. her attending ply
sician. was that Mrs. Bailey was re-
mnrkabIe woman considering her ad-
vanced age. Doctor Ransley, who is also
a witness TO the Will and who is named
to receive a bequest of $500, said that
until within a few hours of her death,
Mrs. Bailey was strong mentally and
was thoroughly capable OF attending to
business.
in the State Asylum at Norristown, dis
tributes an estate OF $l6,5OO in private be-
quests. Mary Maron, late of 1887 Naudain
street, disposed of a $500 estate
Personal property of Margaret G. Woods
has been appraised at $l6,03O.73 Mary
Mcguire, H4,590.76; John B. Hendry,
s5el2b5. and Ellen o'Kane, s44l7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
81 100000 WANTED
FOR MORRIS PLAINS
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE
New Jersey Legislators In
vestigating State Institution
Find Expense Of Upkeep
Steadily Growing.

TRENTON, Jan. E--Joseph p. Byers,
Commissioner OF Charities and Correc-
tons and Or Britton d. Evans. medical
director Of the Morris Plains state Hos
pitai. Will ask FOR 81 900 600 to build an
addition to the Morris Plains State Hos
pital. This addition Is desired because,
they say, the hospital is overcrowded and
patients are sleeping In the Railways and
corridars
From reports in possession of legislators
II appears that Doctor Evans and his as.
s,siants at Morris Plains have set aside
5000 square feet of space for their pri-
vate living quarters. This Is much
greater than the entire space allotted for
the use of INDECENT patients It is the
thought OF those who have been particl-
pHting I'm the conferences to map out
plans OF the administration that there is
too much luxury for Doctor Evans and
his assistants and not enough available
space for patients.
Inquiry showed the investment of the
State TO be sS762,5Si i'm a plant and equip
ment that cares for 1900 patients when
crowded to fun capacity This means
that for every patient the state has ex-
pended 5000 for plant and equipment.
Altogether the state has purchased $50
acres Of land for the use of the Morris
Plains Hospital. The original purchase
on account of the project was 40S acres, !
seduent purchases of adjoining land ag-
gresating IA acres cost SS23is, making a |
total of Si1i.050 spent for the site.
With the acquisition of the land COM
plete, S2,5il,622 was expended in the erec-
tion of the main building. The erection Of
another structure. known as the dormi-
tory building, and a reservoir cost the
State another s650,05O. a laundry building
cost Sls.2oO and nurses cottage ate UP
10000 more. Fixtures and equipment
added 1921 700 to the cost of the splant,
bringing the total investment of the State
up to So 605,5S1
In addition to these original appropria-
tons the Legislature authorized the erec-
tion of a fire department station at a cost
Of $1,000 the construction of a male
nurses' home at an expense of $4,000.
$4,000 for dynamo and building, $4,000
for the erection of building for tuber-
cular patients, 5000 for window screens
and a subsequent appropriation of $4,000
for new buildings and alterations, making
q total of S3,762,5S1 for plant and equip
ment, without taking into account the
of It,
Now the commissioner wants $1O00,000
more and a corresponding increase in
funds when 1t is completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
MEDIAToRS BEGIN WORK
IN OHIO COAL STRIKE
Government Representatives Will
Try to Settle Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--word was re-
ceived at the Department of Labor today
that Hywell Davis and Daniel ]. Keefe,
appointed to mediate in the Ohio coal
strike, had established headquarters at
Bellaire. o. The first conference will be
held with the operators and later with
the miners, after which a Joint confer
ence with the parties at issue will be
called.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. Up. Cary, pres
ident of the Lorain Coal and Dock COM
pany, said in reference to the company 8
controversy with the coal miners, that
during the 10 months in which the min
ers have been on strike In eastern Ohio
the operators have treated them with
every consideration, permitting them to
occupy the company houses without mol
estation and making no attempt to oper-
ate the mines with their former employees
or nonunion labor. At all times since
the so-called mine-run law became ef-
fective in Ohio the eastern Ohio oper-
ators have been willing and have offered
to negotiate contract on the mine-run
basis, Mr.. Cary said.
The miners organization has given a
contract to the operators of the Hooking
Valley district of Ohio at a price of an
proximately cents per ton less than the
price prevailing under the last contract
The eastern Ohio operators, however, say
they have been Disseminated against In
the demand of the miners organization
that they pay an increase of approxI-
mately per cent. above the rice of the
last contract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
GOVERNMENT SUES
READING ODISRUPT
COAL MONOPOLY
New Development for Inde-
pendently Owned Anthra-
cite Fields Possible Out
come of Indictment.

A new era of development for the In
dependently owned hard coal fields of
Pennsylvania is seen today by coal men as
the probable outcome of the Government
suit against the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company started yesterday
when the Federal Grand Jury found three
indictments against the road. The In
diotments contain a total OF 126 counts.
Owners of valuable coal land 30 far un-
tapped in the three great anthracite dis
tricts of the State will have no trouble
in raising the necessary capital for de-
velopment of these properties should the
Government prove Its charges against the
railroads, It is believed.
To the independent dealer the principal
point in the suit Is the move to force the
railroad to file tariffs of It's barge lines
from this city to New England ports.
Should this be successful, It will mean
that every operator may use the barge
lines the same as rail lines and at the
same rates as those given the PhilGdel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany
THIRD BIG STROKE.
This Is the third important stroke
against the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway, none OF which has been def
nitely decided. The others are the Cow.
enment suit against the so-called Goal
Trust" in which the Reading is the
principal defendant, and the decision OF
the State Public Service Commission. or
dering a cut of 40 cents a ton in the lrd
coal freight rate between the mines OF
the State and this city.
A final decision iB being awaited on
the Government suit. The order of the
State Public Service Commission, based
on Its coal rate cut decision, names jan
uary ~ as the date the new rates are
to become effective. So far no action
has been taken by the railroads to fight
this order. but the time in which such
action may be started has not yet ex-
plred. The Reading and Pennsylvania
are expected to make appeal from the
deciEfon to the courts before the time
limit expires.
The first Government suit, briefly. is
designed to divorce the railroads from
the coal companies. In it's first suit TO
do this the Government failed on the
main Issue. but succeeded in having the
Temple Iron Company dissolved This
was the pivot on which the
whole group OF coal-cArrying roads re-
volved The Government also succeeded
In smashing the so-called s. per cent.
contracts between the roads and inde-
pendent dealers.
Under these contracts the roads con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
FLOUR FOR STARVING BELe1ANs
Northwestern Millers Donate $4,000
Barrels; South Point to Sail Jan. 20.

North Delaware avenue warehouses are
becoming crowded with sacks of flour
which have been sent to this city by the
millers of the northwestern part of the
United States for expectation for the
relief of the starving Belgians. 1t is
estimated that more than 1900 barrels of
-four will be on hand to store in the holds
of the British steamship South Point,
which is scheduled to sail on January
90 As this is more than the vessel can
carry, another ship will be chartered to
take the remainder abroad at the same
time.
The donations of the flour were So
licited by William c. Edgar, editor of
the Northwestern Miller. Mr.. Edgar has
been swamped by the response of the
mlllers. He will personally supervise the
loading of the -four on the steamships
here and it's distribution abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

cold that he had contracted a week ago
developed into pneumonia, which caused
his death. Mr.. Chillman gave up his
Photographic studio is years ago to take
up water colorlng. Many of his paintings
appeared in exhibitions at the Academy
of the Fine Arts and In the art galleries
OF New York and Boston. He Is sur
vived by two sons, James H. and Edward
F. Chiliman, and a daughter, Mrs. w.
W. Tominson. Mrs Benjamin Marriott,
also of 1888 Mount Vernon street, is a
sister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
REV. R. F. wEIDNER

The Rev Revere Franklin Weldner,
founder and president of the Chicago
Lutheran Theological Seminary and who
formerly was instructor OF the old Phila-
delphia Theological Seminary, died yes
terday at Tangerine, Fla. He was 6S
years old. Doctor Weidner was a grad
uate of Muhlenberg College He was
pastor of several churches here, after
which he became engaged in educational
work. His books on theology have
gained worldwide reputation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
CHARLES =. KING

Charles Il. King, for many years a
mechanical engineer for the carpet mills
of the Hardwick-Magee Company, and
retired in 1912. died at the Masonic Home,
Broad and Ontario streets, yesterday. He
was 70 years old, and was member OF
the ST. Paul Lodge. No. 4S1, F. and A. M
His widow and three children survive
The funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at tho Masonic Home,
where MIR. King had been an inmate for
two yenrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
FIRE DAMAGES PHOTO STUDIO
Two Families Driven to Street by
Blaze-Loss $500.

Fire at o'clock this morning In the
Photographic studio of John Ivasin. 227
South Goth street, caused damages esti-
mated at $500. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivazin
and another family who occupied the
third hoor of the house were aroused by
H. H. Hewick, who lives next door, and
reached the street in safety shortly after
the blaze started.
A slight explosion of developing ehemI-
calls Is believed to have caused the fre
The fremen succeeded in oonfining the
flames TO the studio, on the FIRST fioor OF
the building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
Dfatbs

AIKEN.-on January Q, 1915. SARAH
'1F AIKEN Funeral @ m from sia Weiisns avs ave-. olpsy.
on Saturday, at $3.50 q. m. Solemn Hish
carnatlon At 10 a. m. Interment New caths-
ieiS CHARLES r Parry, beloved kus. S
band Of MargLerite Baird and son Of the
late James and Ella w. Baird, OF Phlladai-
phla, in his 9bth year. Services on Friday
Afternoon. at 2 O'clock, at the apartments OF
phla, lnterment private at West Laurel Hin
RIsoN BARRY, wife OF the late Llsweilyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
r1REMEN WIN PROMOTION
Only Few Who Took Examination
Qualify for Salary Increase.

Tahn j. Murphy. OF 2s02 Hartell street.
is the only fireman who qualified In re-
cent tests OF the Civil Service Commits
sion for promotion in the Fire Depart
ment to a salary OF S11O0 a year." His
average was 70s Four firemsn were en-
amined.
Seven enginemen In the Fire Depart
msnt qualified for promotion TO salaries
OF $500 year. The eligibles and their
averages are:
Samuel I. BossaFd, ao57 n. 1tth st.. TsA
Frederick Slaugh, e11O ~ 7th ST., 1928
Samuel Mclaughlin, 11i0 Eyre ct, 10 25,
George w. Durfor 24ts s. Bancroft st.. T5TA
Alfred SteaTn, 4S09 Mulberry st, Fkd,. 74.6
James r, sankey, $50 N. 31st ST. T2.b5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

The funeral of Miss Emma R. Grifiths,
a widely known church worker, who died
Monday, will be held this afternoon, at 2
o'clock, from the home of her brother.
the Rev. Edwin c. Griftiths. 6102 Larch-
wood avenue. Miss Griffiths was menu
ber of the Women Bible Readers Society,
the Fuel. Savings Society and other church
organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
FuNERAL OF w1IL1AM WILSON

The funeral of William Wilson, SO years
old, OF 1903 De Lancey street, for II
years the city's head painter will take
place tomorrow. Mr.. Wilson died last
Tuesday after brief Illness. He was a
prominent member OF the Red Men and
other fraternal organizations, He is sur
vlved by n widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
HoRAr1o rAFr

ROCKFORD. ILL.,. Jan. 7.-Horatio Taft
cousin to ez-President Taft died OF
penumonia here yesterday. He bore a
remarkable resemblance to the former
Chief Executive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
OBITUARIES
PHILIP E. oHILLMAN

Philip E, chillman, rs years old. WE'LL
known photographer, and noted for his
works In water color. died yesterday at
his home, l1sS Mount Vernon street. A