davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
PHILIP D. ARMOUR WEEDS
Miss Condor Becomes Bride of Chi
cago Millionaire's Son.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Philip d. Armour,
son of Philip a. Armour. the Chicago
packing house multimillionaire, and Miss
Gwendolyn Il. Condor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G. Condor, of New
York. were married this afternoon in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest.
The Rev. Herbert Shipman offfciated,
assisted by the Rev. DIR. William G.
Thayer. A reception at the Condor home
followed the ceremony.
The bride was given away by her
father. she was attended by Mrs. Ed
mund S. Twining. Jr., who was Miss
Ursula Wolcott Brown, as matron of
honor The other attendants of the
bride were Mrs. Franklin s. Richardson,
Miss Genevieve Sanford, Miss Katherine
Motley, Miss Marie Ellz Whitney, Miss
Harriet Frazier and Miss Mary Mitchell,
of Philadelphia.
The best man was Lester Armour,
brother of the bridegroom. The ushers
were Edward B. Condor, brother OF the
bride; Charles F. Dickey, Jr., John A.
Appleton, John F. Stillman, Jr., Otis A.
Guernsey, w. Vernon Booth. Jr., Walter
H. HELLER, of Boston; Wayne Chattield-
Taylor, and George Richardson, of Chi
cago. Mr.. Armours age was given as 20;
the brides as q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
ORDER FOR STEEL ARROWS
REFUSED By U. S. CONCERN
French Wanted 100000 Darts for
Aviators.


NEW YORK, Jan S-That an order for
the manufacture OF 100000 steel arrows,
intended to be dropped from French mill
tary aeroplanes has been rejected by a
steel company whose principal plants are
at Peoria, ILL.,, became known here yes.
terday. A desire to observe strict neu-
uality was the reason ascribed for re-
fl sing the contract.
William G. Collins, president OF the
Keystone Steel and Wire Company, was
In New York on his way to Hartford.
Conn. lie at first refused to discuss the
French Governments order but after
reading n press dispatch from Illinois re-
porting that he had come East to confer
with representatives OF the allied nations,
he changed his attitude
Mr. Collins admitted he had rejected
the arrow order for reasons OF neutral
ity." He said the contract as submitted
by Georges Lalcges. of the DUAL des
Chartrons. Bordeaux, an agent for the
French Government, called for the
payment of 25 cents an arrow or $4,000
in all. Other orders for arrows were
promised as a reward for haste in the
manufacture of the first consignment, he
said
THE specifications described the imple-
ment as an arrow--an aeroplane arrow"
said Mr.. Collins but I should call It
udIt' slllCe IL was only seven or elBnt
inches long 1t was heavy at the head
and needle tipped. The head was conical
and grooved, swivel fashion. The upper
end of the dart also was deeply grooved,
but these were straight, running the
length OF the shaft, in order to give II
what was termed a feather tip The
shaft was not larger than a pencil and
was milled out of hlgh-grade steel, but
bore no marks OF Identification. l as
sumo, however that the sample was the
work of some French plant as It did not
much resemble American steel"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
NEGRO EVANGELIST
ENDS HIS CRUSADE IN JAIL
Methods Offend Crowd, Disturb Wife
and Annoy Cellmates.

There was a lack of spiritual impulse
| among those who attended the evangel-
| istic meeting conducted by the Rev.
| George Banafer, at 9Th and Kater streets,
and today in a prison cell he is praying
for the unregenerates who refused to
hit the trail' after his flow of oratoricel
inducements.
On account of his forcefu and physical
preaching, Mr.. Banafer is known down
town as the african Billy Sunday" He
was in fine fettle last night, and big
crowd was informed that 1t was bound
for warmer climate. This did not seem
to displease. especially in view of the
present temperature. Mr.. Banafer got the
stony stare, and the crowd exhibited a
sphinX-like attitude.
"Yeh, hopeless" declared Mr. Banafer
"Yeh, wallowin' in sin an don know
IT." No answer from the crowd.
The evangelist went to his home at
50S South 11th street, got down on his
knees and prayed for the misguided who
refused to hit the trail. He demanded
In thunderous voice spiritual awak-
ening of the community.
The awakening came quickly. Banafer's
wife was asleep upstairs. She jumped UP,
but instead of hitting the trail, grabbed
lamp and hit the evangelist.
Banafer fell in a heap, but rose quickly
and struggled with his wife as her hand
paved for a friendly frying pan. The
woman also yelled for help.
Sergeant MCGOWAN and policeman Miller
ran to the house and were just in time,
they said, to save the minister from
further bumps.
When placed in a coll at the 18th and
Pine streets station, the evangelist took
out his Bible and began to pray and sing
alternately. Nothing doin' on the re-
vival,'' said a next-door neighbor, and
there was chorus of "let us Sleep
Even the police agreed with this senti-
ment.
Magistrate Haggerty listened patiently
to the pleas of Banafer this morning, and
then sent him to Jail for 80 days.
His wife was sent along to keep him
company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
.TopAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

John H. jain. 2I12 Brown ST.. and Ida serdler
80 N. Wanamaker 81,
Cumillo BosHcco. $40 s. Tth st., and Angelina
B0Ye, 1925 Reed st.
Frederick A. Loeb, 2516 s. 2sth ST., and Mary
Il. Radoarisky, 2sl6 Cantrel st., and Mar
b. Radoarisky 2s16 Ernest 81.
Andreas smatowich 2S1S Cantrell ST., and
Marcello Nemeikuke. 1909 Wood st.
fylimon Haz, Roebling, N. j.. and Afanasla
kuczeruk. ~ Federal 81.
John Baranskas, 1893 S. 2d ST., and UrBulO
stonlSaite, 14ti s. 2d 81.
Fal Kuvek, 1880 n Philip st. and Justlna
Adamnec 1850 ~ Philip st,
kazinierz Mlka. 1907 N. 2d st.. and Juya
Walaszek 1882 n. Palethorp ST.
Joseph G. Lehoto 1883 jackson ST., and Mary
Zack. 2544 81 92th St.
poHato Pompo. 1911 S. Goth ct, ana Feress
Naecarello, iOlT Greenwich st.
Dennis "A. shannon. Wilmington, Dal., and
Margaret 10 Grady. 5S22 Usage st.
]. v, PinnO. GlenlOch, Pa. and A. Anastasia
Gannov, 1920 Flora 81.
Allen b Elouton,- Troy, N. r.. ana Edna F,
Harry =. a Iawrenee. l0I snyder ave, ana
Madeline A. Mcbride. $3.50 Walnut u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
My EIGHT PRIZES TAKEN.
BRITIsH EMBASSY EXPLAINS

Jan. S.-The British
mbassy last night issued statement
relation to the seizure of American
'rgoes by British war vessels. Its un-
lubted purpose is to allay American
sentiment The statement says:
''0ut of I73 vessels that have proceeded
om the United States to, Scandinavian
luntries, Holland and Italy since the be-
|nning Of the war only eight have been
b into the prize courts, and one of
|ese has been released. BY far the great
number of those detained for ex-
nlnation have been already released
The British Government has purchased
ny cargoes of copper and has not
4 condemned or confiscated any neutral
lrso or consignment. although same ARD
galtlng adjudication.
ioyerment officials pointed out the fact
LAY only eight cases actually were taken
70 the prize courts has convinced many
Aelals that the bulk of American COM
efee was OF legitimate character.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
AGED MAN, AFlRE, FALLS
20 FEET RESCUlNG WIFE
Plunges From Ladder While Leaving
Burning Home-Woman Escapes.


Burning Home-Woman Escapes.
A 7O-year-old man, his night clothing
ablaze, attempted to carry his wife down
ladder from their burning home early
today and fell 90 feet into an areaway.
He and his son were badly burned.
The man is Herman Seigler, cabinet
maker, of S5S North 4th street. Seigler,
his wife and three sons. Henry. William
and Louis, all adults, were aroused
shortly after o'clock by pedestrian
pounding on the door and shouting fire.
Employees of a brewery across the street
placed a ladder against the second-story
window. The flames by this time had
penetrated to that floor and Seigier's
clothing was ablaze. Disregarding this,
he caught up his wife and started down
the ladder with her. When he found him
self slipping he turned in such way that
she was able to retain her hold on the
rungs.
He extinguished the fire in his clothing
and hurried into the house when he saw
Policeman Brady, of the Sd and Fair
mount avenue station, carrying Mrs. Seig-
ler down the ladder.
Twenty minutes later the old man was
found staggering down rear stairway
in a building his night clothes again
ablaze. He had gone back to search for
his sons, who had escaped. Henry Seig-
Ter, the oldest son, climbed out of third
story rear window and dropped to shed
roof to set into the second floor. William
found the hallway from the third to the
second floor blocked by smoke, but man
aged to rush through 1t, intent on arous-
ing his father and mother. He was pain
fully burned.
Father and son are now in the Roose-
welt Hospital. The older man is in a Sc
..tan fN,0F 60 u lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
PADEREwsK1's PLEA
Famous Pianist Cables Woes of His
Polish Countrymen.

Paderewski. the noted pianist, cabled
the Emergency Aid Committee, telling of
the distress in Poland. He urged that
help be sent his countrymen. His message
read:
Area three times larger than Belgium
wasted; cities, towns destroyed; thou
sands OF villages burned down. all horses
and cattle taken; no corn, no potatoes
left Millions of sufferers, mostly home-
less, all lacking food. Efforts OF private
individuals, however great and generous,
cannot assist efficiently such masses.
Help needed"
A check for S70O was left at the commit
tee headquarters this morning. 1t was
sent by Mrs. Benjamin Miller. OF 1877
School lane, Germantown, and intended to
help relieve the suffering OF the people OF
SerVia, Poland and Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
NGIAND PRESENTS
FIRM ANSWER TO
d. S. SHIP PROTEST
,.olv Handed to Ambassa-
JOr Page Today Displays
conciliatory Spirit, While
MOI Waving Belligerent
Rights.
Rights.
LONDON. Jan. 8.


..oi,,ninary reply of the British
" .r,ent to President Wilson'S recent
-ro,ssting against interference with
10, shipping by British warships,
i sarded to Ambassador Page today
,romedIately forwarded to WASH
giou. -, , 49,.
,,.r IN detail, will be rendered within
4 ,,.,nieht The tone OF the British doc
"a said to be conciliatory through
4 but very firm.
!, .snerally is considered here that
s..naiIy all the points can be adjusted
I,,.,,, much difficulty except that con-
'.',,r ultimate destination Under in
a.s,,onal law as practiced until now a
Pn,sorent could not interfere with a
ne 70 an enemy except to the enemy's
IN seacoast.
arsmv with little seacoast, but sur
Ia i,v neutrals This will be dwelt
~. aud be pointed to as a wholly un-
t..sdsnted condition which justitles spe-
|al action.,>
4. 10 declared that there is no disposi-
n an the part of Britain to protest
Ea,nst the purchase of German vessels
! americans where the sales are gen.
III and the ships are not used 80 as
svod what might reasonably be called
4 consequences of belligerency.
,rha use OF transferred German ships
the cotton trade with Germany prob
In would call forth objections from the
1iies. although cotton is not contra
Ind. because the Allies 1t is said, would
.rard such use as a roundabout means
escaping the effects of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
CRANK LETTERS ARE Joke
TO SUNDAY, WHO GETS MANY
threatening Missives Never Keen
Evangelist Awake Nights.

augenst Awake Nights.
Threatening letters have no more effeo,
on Billy Sunday than water on a
ducks back. Sometimes he reads them
more often he does not; but when his
easie ,s eye does happen to light on ono,
~ II ne happens to be talking, he slips back
lnto to conversation just as easily ms the
eIoresalu duck into the min pond and
lorsets all about the crank
lhese are not the exact words with
"nicn the evangelist expressed his CON
Tempt, or lack of contempt for Inissives
OF threatening nature, but the pist is
thee' interviewing BILLY" Sunday is no
easy task, especially when he is in n
hurry. and threatening letters were dis
cussed while he had his right foot mid
way between the first and second stems
of his automobile.
Well" said Billy" after he had
Vaulted into the machine, threatening
letters 70 me are a Joke. don't mean
that exactly, for 1 don't even consider
them at all. Take II frome me. they
never cause me to lose any sleep 1 gem
orally turn them over to the postal att
thorties, sometimes 1 theat them as food
for my waste basket.
The first one / received caused me a
httle annoyance, perhaps. II was seven
or eight years ago, out West somewhere
Some persons seem TO resent my frank
ness; then cranks, you know have all
Kinds of Imaginary grieviences.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
POSTMASTERS NAMED
President Nominates Large Number
for Pennsylvania Towns.

IO1 AO"hSs
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The President
today sent long list of nominations to
the Senate. including the following for
postmasters in Pennsylvania:
J. r. Brown. Avella; d. H. Sutton, East
Butler; Helen G. Flanagan, Mill Hall;
Frank T. Stiner Moylnn; John E. Guth-
rie, Somervile; Arthur McKean. Beaver
Falls; Blythe ]. Dawson, Canton; Glen S.
Hamilton, Falls Creek; William A. Kess-
Ter, Homestead; Michael f. Lawler, Jes-
sup; Milton M. Dougherty, Mechanics
burg; Ralph S. Wagner. New Florence;
William Leslie, Parker's Landing; Henry
C. Deible, Reynoldsville; Edward L. Milf
fin, Sr.. Ridley Park; William A. Ket-
terer. Rochester, Jesse s., Stambaugh
Spring Grove; c. w. Sausser, Bellwood;
John A. Robinson, Brownsville; David
V. Hays, Burgettstown; Charles b. Duff.
Ford City; G. f. Dougherty, Iselin; Jo-
seph 4. Schoff. MADEIRA.
George r. Mears was named for post
master at Georgetown, Del. and Maud
V. Kicker, at Audubon. ~ j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
BARS ENVOY FROM DYING WIFE

PARIS, Jan. S-A dispatch from Copen-
hagen TO the Temps says that Count de
Buisseret, the Belgian Minister at Pet
rograd, on learning that his wife was
seriously III at Brussels, went TO Stock
holm and asked the Kaiser, through the
American Embassy, for permission to go
to Brussels. The Kaiser refused
Count de Buisseret then went on to
London. where he learned that his wife
was dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
NEWS NUGGETS

HAcKENsAoK, n. THE city admnis,ra.
tion voted 5000 to promote the wearing OF
f,esjs-a-hoo waits and diaphanous stockings.
me 5000 will be used IN discriminating the
famous Jersey skeeters'
NEW YORK. Though Baby Leone MacoHb
lived but half an hour ana did not utter a
eery she WAS entitled to share In the estate OF
fhs' lsfe countess D'Arschot. Surrogate Fowl
- ruled IN q contest of Will case
CHICAGO Much dissass Is @ hred by wsep-
pay IN an address before the Chicago osteo-
pathic Association
cHICAGO-Members OF the Illinois Womeng
press Association swapped unweleome and
tseieas Chriatmas gifts az their annual meet
Mss ii Nj Colson started with toy
deer and swapped AZ times.
REwPoRF r L-4r. ana Mrs. Welksg
IN fhelr rooms and burned % oeath today
tshen their house was destroyed ~ nre.
PIa-rsBURGH.- Cities aud towns qn fhe
aisssafna aissrs ans Is tss 66is VsiieT aTs ttrsaisazd
Win iqQas ioat4s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
LOOK OUT FOR ANTHONY
Runaway Boy From Mt. Airy Insti-
tute Roaming Around City.


tute Roaming Around City.
II YOU are approached on the street and
required to write the name and address
of the spot where Philadelphia white
lights CLEAN brightest. don't do II. Write
instead, AREN'T you Anthony Kalhoin
from the Pennsylvania Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb?" If the approacher
looks to be about 10 years old, with ruddy
cheeks and a gray overcoat, don't Write
anything. Tell policeman. Thereu be
no about that it's Anthony.
The boy left the institution at Mount
Airy Pa, yesterday afternoon to "see a
little life." He bought ticket and got
away on the o'clock train before the
station master thought to phone the asy-
lum and give the alarm. The Philadel-
phia police were appealed to, but An
thony slipped off the train at Reading
Terminal undeteoted. The police are
watching the movie" shows and other
amusement places today, and every blue
coat has a series of questions already
written out which will be Mashed on An
thony as soon as he is sighted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
RIVER FRONT HAS BREAD LINE
"Longshoremen Are Provided for by
"Paddy' Kane.

The longshoremen have fallen upon evil
days Two thousand of them are out
of work and penniless. The river front
"bread line" has formed.
Paddy Kane owner of two lodging
houses, at 429 Vine street and 325 North
I'd street, is giving free breakfasts to
the unfortunates. Between the hours of
and o'clock in the morning each man
may get loaf of bread and nearly a
quart of hot coffee Most of the men
make this meal last until the next morn
ing's distribution.
"under ordinary conditions they would
be earning IS or 81 a day." said Mr.. Kane,
"but the war has stopped all foreign
shipping, and there is no work except on
the banana boats"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
wsrHERILL, HUNTER, HOME
British cOnfiscated His Equip
ment In Africa

return from South Africa OF
|s.4 Wetherill. OF 20l4 Walnut
s eAe OF the youngest big game
N the world, has surprised his
..I Aost or Mr.. Wetherill's equip
YES conhscated by the British au-
ss ss-' he declares, ana aeeordingIv he
s. sa1 short his trip Just when he
bIf' 'as'uas into elephant country where
1h sn seldom penetrate.
& ms second trip into the wilds
~ 3 East Africa. He intends to re-
..snII -9on as the war Is over. Ia the
a6ne ~ ne may hunt for big game
|a,,, we Arctic Circle or IN south
6ee., where A. NJ Collins, another
s Pnisn, plans to DO some shoot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
PROMINENT DOCTOR ACCUSED
lleged He Is Responsible for Death
Of Young Woman.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. S.-Vigorous
pfen Is being made today by State, Ar
ls.on and local police for a prominent
Hqk bay doctor alleged to be RESPONSE
J tor the death yesterday of Miss Irene
.gaardson. 22 daughter of George Rich
'sssn, Rr, Town auditor of Arlington.
Nuilam ]. Hyde, for 10 years the
ss.eq Dookkeeper of the Harvard Co
'ss4uve Society. near neighbor of the
In Arlington, was arrested,
's.sed with being responsible for the
~ condition. Mrs. Marie Hansen,
~, ot Cambridge, is being held as an
'cessory after the fact.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
BIG DECREASE IN FIRE RISKS
100000 Changes Made to Buildings
in Year.

More than 100000 improvements to in
crease safety in case of fire were made
to Philadelphia buildings during 1914. ac-
cording to the report of Fire Marshal
Elliott, made public today. The changes
were brought about after inspections by
firemen attached to the Marshal's Office.
There were 57s6 changes in the con-
struction of theatres as a safeguard
of inspection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
BILL PERMITS PRESIDENT
TO STOP EXPORT OF WHEAT
Interest in Deitrick Measure Revives
With Rise in Prices.
IFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

lfhoA a aAAFf OOhhESFONDENTsl
WASHINGTON, Jan. s. - With wheat
prices soaring because of the shipments
abroad and speculation at home, interest
has been revived in the bill introduced re-
Gently by Representative Deitrick of
Cambridge, Mass. prohibiting eXporta-
tions at such times as the President may
designate If this bill were enacted 1t
is believed that 1t would have important
effects on wheat prices.
The bill provides that any person found
guilty of violating any of the provisions
shall be punished by fine not exceeding
$4,000 and by Imprisonment for not less
than one year nor more than five years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
Against Sunday Dances and Movies

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Jan. s-Rigid
prohibition Of Sunday tango earniVals on
the beach front next summer and im-
mediate suppression Of Sabbath theatrical
Is demanded In resolutions Of censure OF
Mayor William Riddle passed By the
rFraters, a fTesbyterIan Church az
ganizarlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
REVEALS IN ALLENTOWN
Two Evangelists Address 10000 in
Four Days.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. S.-An echo of
"Billy'' Sundays great campaign in
Philadelphia is found in Allentown in
revival services conducted by Evangelist
C. H. Eagle in Salem Evangelical Church.
and by Sunny Jim" Lowe, of Cleve-
land, in Bethany United Evangelical
Church.
They began last Sunday. and SO far
have preached to about 10000 people.
many processing conversion. At the same
time the w. C. T. U. is conducting
vigorous temperance campaign under the
slogan mo Compromise for the Key
stone State"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
nEspoNpENT NAN A SUICIDE

oscar org, Al years old. 15n Newport
street. Camden. committed suicide In the
cellar OF his home this morning by hang
bad been out OF work for fiVe months and
became despondent when he was unable
10 get a Job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
FINDS HER FATHER DEAD
'achsr Makes Terrible Discovery on
Her Way to School.

/ sAAplNo, Jan. s.-While on her way
sssune her duties as teacher in a
's.aoorng 49, school this morning, Miss
+ 7'gasa h huyett discovered the lifeless body
tather Samuel Huyett, IS years
slng beneath eulvert spanning a
~ ~ : snort distance from her home.
80 position OF the body Indicated that
~ ~ had either fallen or been thrown
], 'ns ealyert. Huyett was conduc-
I,,e ne wilmington and Columbia Di-
I, = ~ the Reading Railway for the
Years, On Monday he was grant
81 assks leave OF, absence and yester-
y visited friends In Birdsboro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
WILL OF CHARLES MATTHEWS
Six Persons Receive Bequests-Per-
sonal Property Appraised.

The will of Charles Mathews, late Of
1875 North 18th street, was admitted to
probate today. Mary e. Shetzline. 1880
Morris street, will receive $3.50.
Other bequests are to James ]. Murphy.
1906 Poplar street, $3.50; William H. Daw-
son, 1919 Ridge avenue. $500; Jennie
Jacobs, 1727 North 7th street. $3.50; Fred
erick A. Tomkins, 9013 Diamond street,
$1,000, and Walter B. Rhoads, $50 Dorset
street, $500.
The personal property OF William r,
Bullock has been appraised at s12,741. 26,
and of Sophia NJ. Kline, S3732.92.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
oA11 ON BUr1DINa SOCIETIES

HARRISBURG. Jan. S.-A call for a re-
port on business done during 1914 has
been sent TO all Of the 1856 building and
loan assoc tions of Pennsylvania by
State Banking Commissioner William II.
Smith. The call must be acknowledged
within fiye days. .,,,.-. ,..,.... .-.......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
Resting Torpedoboat pestrover

The official trials of the torpedoboat de-
stroyer Downes will end tomorrow, and
the craft will return to the New York
Ship Building Company, her builders, for
the finishing touches prior to being turned
over to the navy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
LEGISLATOR ARRESTED
Adams, of 1uzerne, Taken to Harris
burg Police Station for Fighting.

HARRISBURG. Jan. s.-William L.
Adams, member of the Pennsylvania
Legislature, of Beaver Brook. Luzerne
County, was arrested by Harrisburg
policeman late last night on the charge
of disorderly conduct With him was
taken to the police station Harry Porter,
of Harrisburg. with whom it is alleged
Adams was fighting.
They posted forfeit for their appearance
before Mayor Royal this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
q !. ELoAF AHAoHEg KEY wEgr

hoat Henry n Flasler, con-
ne William cramp Ship and
East Coast Rallread arrived
KEY West TO-DAY. h was an
and Wili begin her rims 10
asasdiately. The yessel. which
ztet of rs tspe 8aoaf. ean ac-