davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-18
Much Food for BelgianS.

More than 10000 tons of
food had been sent from New
York to Belgium up to January
20 by the commission for relief
in Belgium, according to it's 18th
weekly report. During the
week ending January 20, %, 227
tons were shipped, more than
twice the amount shipped the
week before. Of this shipment
20, 356 tons were wheat and 2, $40
tons flour, the remaining 531
tons being composed of rice,
peas, beans, salt and potatoes.
OF the ITO, 713 tons of supplies
shipped up to January 20, 652
tons were medical stores. The
commission announces that need
for food In Belgium Is increasing.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-18

The local postoffice will next
Monday observe Sunday hours,
the day being Washingtons birth
day and national holiday. The
rural mail carriers also will take
the day off duty.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-18
Have Handsome School Building.

Contractor j. M. White, who
is erecting the new school build
ing at Flint Hill, informed The
Times Saturday that he had
made good progress with the
work during the week and that
the building was nearing the
point of completion. The house
will be ready for the school in a
few weeks. 1t will accommodate
about so pupils and will COST
something like 81, 500.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-18
ATTY GENERAL PASSES
on LOCAL SCHOOL MATTER

In reply to an inquiry from the
Board of Trustees of the Fort
Mill Graded schools as to wheth-
er the board could legally assess
the patrons of the school for the
Incidental expenses of running
the institution, Attorney Gener-
al Thos. H. Peoples has written
the board as follows:
Columbia, Feb. IL, 1915.
MIR. w. B. Meacham,
Clerk, Board of Trustees,
Fort Mill, S. C..
Dear Sir: | am in receipt of
yours of the 10th inst. in which
you ask whether the Trustees of
the Fort Mill school district can
levy a fee of twenty-five cents or
more per month for coal, jani-
tor, ETC., to enable you to run
the school for a term of nine
months.
In reply l will say that under
Act No, 428, Acts of 1889, Fort
Mill School District was incor-
porated by the General Assembly
and it was provided in that Act,
in Section 3 thereof, that the
said school district and trustees
thereof, shall be entitled to all
the rights, powers and privil-
eyes and subject to all the re-
strictions and liabilities con-
tained in the Act establishing
the Rock Hill school district.
The Rock Hill school district
Act referred to is Act No. 600 of
the Acts of 1887. Subdivision 3
of Section 8 of said Act empow-
ers the board of trustees to as
sess upon scholars as supplement
tary tuition fees such sum or
sums as may be necessary to
meet the expenses of the schools
attended by them.
Constituting these two Acts to-
gether, | am of the opinion that
your Trustees have the right to
make proper assessment upon
the pupils for the purposes men
toned in the Acts referred to.
Yours very truly,
Thos. H. Peoples,
ATTORNEY General.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-18
PROHIBITION ELECTION
FOR NEXT SEPTEMBER

The prohibition referendum bill
passed the State senate Thursday
on third reading without opposi-
ton and was ordered returned to
the House for concurrence. The
question of prohibition is now up
to the people to settle for them
selves in special election on the
18th of September, next, for lit
tie doubt was entertained that
Governor Manning would sign
the referendum bill. Regardless
OF what the governor might
think on the question of prohibi-
ton, it is known that he believes
in letting the people have the
final vote in matters of public
policy, and those close to him had
little doubt but that he would
promptly approve the bill when
1T was presented to him.
The prohibition referendum
won by an overwhelming major
ity in the Senate and the result
was a regular landslide, the ma
Jority for prohibition surprising
even the leaders. All efforts to
widen the referendum so as to
include high license failed by
heavy votes and the question
will go to the people for them to
say whether or not they want
liquor sold in South Carolina.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-18
STATE NEWS ARRANGED
FOR QUICK READING.


The city of Greenville has un-
der consideration proposition to
buy the Paris Mountain water
supply.
The Judson mills of Greenville
have secured the contract to
make the goods for the spring
uniforms for Winthrop college.
Weavers and spinners.-of the
Gluck mills, at Anderson, went
on strike several days ago as a
result of ten per cent reduction
in their wages.
Lawrence Roof, of Chester,
was killed at Greensboro, N. c.,
the evening of the 10th inst,
when he was struck by a pas
senger train. His arms and legs
were cut off.
jamie Chapman, negress who
aided a number of prisoners to
escape from the Greenwood jail
some days ago, has been SEN
fenced to serve two years in the
State penitentiary.
The State railroad commission
has passed a resolution request
ing the General Assembly to pass
IA measure placing all public
highways and of railways in the
State under the jurisdiction of the
commission.
Bakers in Sumter have agreed
that they will not raise the price
of bread to six cents per loaf, in
accordance with the order of the
Master Bakers association of
the Southern States.
The Yorkville Cotton Oil Co.,
has resumed operations after a
suspension of about three weeks,
due to inability to secure cotton
seed.
John Pearson and Frank BEERS,
two young men of the cotton
mill section of Greenville have
been arrested and are being held
for the next term of the United
States court, charged with coun-
terfeiting.
Sam johnson, Jr., of Rock
Hill, formerly secretary to Con-
gressman Finley, has been ap-
pointed Inspector in the internal
revenue service. His headquar-
ters will be at Greensboro and
his territory will include parts of
both the Carolinas.
The State Industrial school at
Florence has recently established
a mattress and broom factory in
their plant. These two enter
prises are used largely for
making mattresses and brooms
for the institution, but they will
soon have their product on the
market.
Trustees of Chicora college, of
Greenville and the College for
Women, of Columbia, met in Co
lumbia the last week to discuss
the advisability of consolidating
the two institutions. In the event
of such consolidation, the new
institution will be located in Co.
lumbia.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-18

The remains of Mrs. A. Y.
Armstrong, whose death oc-
Cured Friday in Charlotte, were
brought to Fort Mill Saturday
and inferred in the city ceme-
terry. Mrs. Armstrong is sur
vived by her husband and several
small children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
STOP FIGHTING, rs PRESIDENTS
COMMAND TO MEXICAN CHIEFS

hom PaEe onO
ing about settlement which will mbOd revolution
constitutional government and the rights o h people
Patriotic Mexcans and
every saerhce that
for food and will presently hate
country out of It, who stands between bread
II is time therefore that the United States should
frankly state the policy which in these extraordinary times it becomes M
duty to adopt It must presently done or felt
liberty do lend its active moral support group such
may be found who can rally the suffering support
an effort TO ignore they cannot unite the the country
return to the constitution Of the Republic
Government at Mexico City which the
recognize and deal with Government
luton will be business and not merely platform
MUST TOGETHER
therefore, publicly sOmny upon 6 saions
Mexico to act together and to relief and rdep
of their PROSTATE country. ~ F"
feel 1t duty to tell them that cannot accommodate ts
aHefen ana unite o s great purpose within
Government win be constrained decide means should b d
BY the United States in order help save herself and e sr
people. VvoonvoS,, -r,1, M ssa'r ~
Dated the White House Washington June p 1915
mat the United States will have
the opinion expressed late this afternoon officials here most familiar
with the situation south the Rio Grande
Not only IN official quarters among diplomats familiar With the
ambitious q the the saddle this belief ind inter-
anee They declared that under the President himself there
nothing left Tor HIM 60 Do il the prove obaurats but n ~
nan g men "ao van lead AeAleos millions prosperous aons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
NEW JoLrs FOR LIBERTY BELL
Eleven Stops on Way to Coast Added
by Councilmen.


Eleven new stops that will be made
by the Liberty Bell on isttrip to the
Panama Pacific Exposition at Califor-
MIA were added to the itinerary today by
the CouncilmaniC committees in charge.
They are:
Tuesday. July 6, arrive Upper San
dusky, Ohio, $3.50 a. M, leave S:35; ar
rive Van Vert. o., 1855 a. M, leave
IL o'clock; Plymouth, Ind. arrive, 2:45
p M. leave 2:5O p m. Wednesday. July
Z, arrive Cenesco. ILL.,. at 1910 a. M,
leave 10:15 a. M; arrive Moline, Ill,
1055 a. m. leave Hos a. m. Saturday,
July 10, arrive LaSalle, Col. 1880 p. m,
leave 1:35 p. m. Sunday, July IL, ar
rive Potacello. Ida, 0 p. M, leave $40
p. m. Monday, July IL, arrive Weiser,
Ida, 1850 a. M, leave 1055 a. m. Tues
day, July 10. arrive Cottage Groce, Ore.
5 p. m, leave sos p m. Friday, July
16, arrive Red Bluff, Cal. a. M. leave
9:O5 a. M; arrive Chico. Cal. 1O:45 a. m.
leave 1850 a. m.
A special car for 10 representative citl-
zens of the 13 original States of the
Union was suggested today to the coun-
cilmanic subcommittee on the trip of the
Liberty Bell by a representative of Will
liam Randolph Hearst, the publisher.
The members of the subcommittee were
informed that the expenses of the extra
car and of those who go on the trip win
be borne by Mr. Hearst without extra
cost to the city.
1t is Mr.. Hearst's plan to have one rep
resentative citizen from each of the 10
original States accompany the committee
that will go West with the Liberty Bell
No action was taken by the subcommit-
tee. which will simply refer the propo-
sition to the main committee on tho
trip.
Tho commission appointed the follow
ing committee to cooperate with Coun-
ellis Fourth of July Committee In arrang-
ing plans: Edward Box. c. Tyson Kratz,
otto T. Mallery. George /. Merrill and
Richard Y. Cook. Speaker Amber was
elected chairman and Representative
Dunn, secretary.
In addition to these e. ]. Lafferty and
Frank Van Roden were present.
Arrangements were made to meet Coun-
ellis Fourth OF July Committee tomorrow
at Room 496, City Hall. 1t was decided
to invite the Governors of the 10 original
States and further arrangements will be
made in accordance with the funds avail
able.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
DESPONDENT FATHER
SHOOTS SELF AND WIFE

| Continued from Page One
| children were sent to the hospital, Mrs
Murphy and her daughters did not re-
mark 1t until afterward. When luncheon
was over Craig climbed the stairs alone
20 the third floor, which he rented from
Mrs Murphy.
A moment later Mrs. Murphy heard
him call for "Stella," his wife, and she
disappeared to answer. Those who were
on the first floor still seated at the table
heard talking for moment Then two
| shots were ired in quick succession
Panie-stricken, the relatives raced up
stairs
on the second foor landing they bsard
a third shot. Mrs. Morris led her sister
and mother into the third floor front room
occupied by Craig and his wife. The lat
ter lay near the window, wounded above
the right eye. The body OF her husband
lay across the bed. He had hred Inc re-
yolver into his mouth
The three women turned at the sill after
one look into the room and raced Scream
ing downstairs. Neighbors along VVood
street saw them standing In the rain In
the middle of the street, weeping ana
calling for help. Some one telephoned 10
the 10th and Buttonwood streets police
station that there was something wrong
az 72 Wood street" and Policemen Coe-
bel ana SINNERS were sent to the house
They sent for the patrol wagon. car
tled MFs. craig VINO was still breathing
downstairs and then returned Tor tbe
body OF her husband. Physicians at the
Hahnemann Hospital said that she would
not live.
Mrs. Craig did not die at once. She
and the body Of her husband, were taken
20 the Hahnemann Hospital IN a patrol
wagon OF the 10th and Buttonwood streets
police station. The man was dead His
wife was taken 10 the operating room
where physicians examined q wound
above her right eye where bullet struck
her.
Craig Was a delivery wagon dispatcher
Tor Market street department store. ne
VAS az his work this morning. Usuallv
he hnds time to take a hurriad lunchson
at his home on Wood street ana toas,,
he ate lunch wtth his wife and Nh. I.sns
Murphy, her mother. and Mrs. Msrle
Caros and Mrs. Mary Morris, sisters-in-
Law.
Craig had Erowa steadily more mslan-
choly since the death Of the second ehild
Monday he went alone with q ereat ann
ful of flowers 20 the cemetery Ia cam.
den where his own child 3 buried Wben
he reteTned home he va Silent snd
seemed sloomier than ever. II Is bs
iieved he bought the revolver he tisad
- shoot his wife 2Hd hlmaalf some tma
after hia -risit % tha cemetery Aonday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
CHTLDLABOR LAW WILL
KEEP $4,000 AT BOOKS
Pupils Who Might Have Had to
Quit School Will Continue at
Studies.

Twenty-Five thousand children who 9TH
erwise might have TO leave school and go
TO work will continue their studies az a
result OF the child labor act passed by
the last session Of the Legislature, ac-
cording to the report of DR.. William G,
Jacobs, superintendent Of public schools
The report was submitted TO inform the
Board of Education what II will have 70
do TO comply with the child labor act. IL
was received by the Committee on Ble-
mentary Schools at its meeting this after
noon About 100000 will be necessary to
meet the requirements Of the act within
the next two years.
The committee today changed the status
Of the Bureau Of Vocational Education
TO that OF department, at the same time
promoting It's chief, John G. Frazee, to
the position OF Associate superintendent
Of Schools and increasing his salary from
$1,000 a year to A50O. This was urged by
Doctor Jacobs, who Informed the COM
n,ittee that Mr.. Frazee could easily get
$1,000 a year from several other cities
The Board of Education will have to
employ more clerks, teachers and exam
ming physicians to meet the requirements
of the child labor act. 10 also will have
to build new schools and add many extra
cassrooms to old structures.
The plan Of the woman suffrage party
to have suffrage essay contest among
children OF the elementary schools was
defeated by the Elementary Schools Com
mttee at the meeting today a subcom-
mittee to report on the plan was appointed
some time ago. Today 1t reported with
out recommendation either way, and the
main committee tabled the proposition.
In their proposal the woman suffrage
party agreed to have the essays either for
or against suffrage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
FLAMES SWEEP PRINT
SHOP; ENGINES AWAY
False Alarm Causes Delay in
Putting Out Fire on South
Fifth Street.

A pipe left smoldeFing among some
papers and the prank OF a gang OF boys
In pulling a false alarm contributed
today 10 a disastrous ire IN the printing
establishment OF William Herring 4 Sons,
1916 South 5th street. A man and his
wife. overcome by smoke, were rescued.
At the same time that the hremen OF
Engine Companies Nos. s. and IS were
Answering a false alarm-the fourth this
month-at Commercial and Snyder ave-
nues. hre broke out IN the printing shop
on the first nooF. where is-year-old Abra-
ham had left his pipe on a counter IN the
rear.
The fire spread quickly and the place
soon was a mars Of flames. Meyer
Snyder and his wife Rose. who live on
the second floor. were overcome b. smoke
and were carried out by Policeman
Werts The woman vas bruised By a fal
ana WAS treated AZ Mt Sinai Hospital
By the time the hreinen could respond to
the alarm. the rear OF the shop vas
totally destroyed. The damage was
tsooa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
WALL STREET PLEASED
WITH WILSON MESSAGE
Stocks With Mexican Afilation
Showed Marked Strength.

otOckS win mexican AfhllatlOnS
Showed Marked Strength.
NEW YORK. June Advances rang
ing from a fraction TO nearly four points
we're established In the stock market to-
day prior to the publication or President
Nilsea's warning to Mexico.
When the actual text reached the finan-
eial district business came 10 a standstill
for a time while traders and brokers read
the note. Thereafter a light selling move
ment developed. but this did not last long.
and before o'clock prices had rallied to
their earlier levels.
United States Steel, Lehigh Valley,
Union Pacific, New York Central, Read
ing and Baltimore and Ohio showed gains
from last nights closing igures OF from
= 10 2 points. whereas some industrial is
sues, such a. the copper and smelling
stocks. General Electric. General Motors
and National Lead. were up from ~ TO
a.
wall street on the whole voiced ap-
prevail of the Presidents stand, the only
comment being that Il should have been
taken long ago. OF course. the securities
that showed the greatest strength we've
those with Mexican affiliations. espeel-
ely the mining issues with claims Ia that
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
OFF TO FIGHT FOR FRANCE
Three Cooks of the Ritz-Carlton A

Three Cooks of the Ritz Carlton An
swer Country's Call.
Three young men, cooks at Ritz-CarI-
ton, will leave the hotel tonight to pre-
pare to sail for France to hght for their
country They are Joseph Wand, Marcel
Gensel and Edouard Gazabat.
There were many fearful farewells I'm
the kitchens OF the hotel this afternoon.
Those who Will stay behind seemed TO
be all convinced that the three mus
keteers would never return from the
firing again, and accordingly handshak-
lngs and embraces were reiterated until
Wand, Gensel and Gazabat were ready to
tear themselves away. They will sail on
June 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
BUSINESSMEN BLAcKBALL MAGISTRATE BEAToN

18th Ward today, following
the backbalng Magistrate William Beaton proposed member
Association night The 81
Magistrate explained that
idereda s man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
TAFT Az BRYN MAwR COLLEGE
Former President and Wife in Reeeiy-
ing Line aL Reception.

Bryn M4Rr College commencement
party laQoor4 this afternoon and the re-
eepton Uas heid II Pembroke Hail. Den-
bah Hal ana the Rocksfeller HaIl ~
President William Il. Taft, Mrs.. Taft ana
faeIF daaEhfer. Helen. s member af ths
eladpaung elasE of the college tais year
srt = ne receiving Tine II Pembroke
Han wIih Dean Marion Reilly ana Dean
lfls1n.
- Esfslier lial. ssniofs Hhc I've in
zaducf Hail set % anotH1f resslYiue iIna.
~ an'aHt fae c9nhiaed Plays and
eIaH 1rd fis HfaHai14 fy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
eERMANs cApruRE 100000 sLAvg DURING MAJ

captured 100000
ofce In
Neuhausen shldh 'front.' taking 500 prisoners
the
'front.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
BRoTHER no CONTINUE CARRIE NATIONS FIGHT ON Rooz

SPRINGFIELD 2-CanN from
crusadng
him
remaining
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
HOSPITALS NEED IGNORED
Director ZiegIer Says Councils Has
Failed to Heed Urgent Demand.


Failed to Heed Urgent Demand.
The S1OOO,OOO item for the reconstruc-
tion of the Philadelphia General Hospital
has not been appropriated. and he can OBJ
tain no action from Councils on the mat
ter. declared Dr. S. Lewis zlegler. Direc-
tor of the Department of Public Health
and Charities. at meeting OF Mayor
Blankenburg's Cabinet today.
Doctor ZIegler said that the sl1 800, 900
loan bill. in which is included the item for
the hospital has been In the hands OF
the Finance Committee for several
months, without action having been taken
on 1t. Blockley. he said. is in a dllapl-
dated condition and unable to care for the
inmates adequately. while the improve
ments are being unnecessarily delayed.
Mayor Blankenburg stated that he would
sen da message to Councils tomorrow uFg-
ing them to provide the proper relief for
the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02

NEW YORK June 2aoob l. sas Colon commission merchant
Panama comssary department today sentenced B months
In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
sLAvs TAKE 1s.sOO PRISONERS

2
(Eas
ohcay
ocrs These figures do not all the
their way
the rear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
P.R.R. FLYER KILLS MAN AT IVY ROCK

NoRRsTowN 2-Heny
Rail-
road at Ivy Rock miles south of here. today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
ROBBERS STAND OFF POSSE; MURDERED MAN FOR $40


today
100 masked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
ACCUSED on AssAuLT1NG MAN SECOND WINE

Anthony Funk lo Pegg street held $500 bail today by Magistrate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
10000, 600 HOSPITAL FOR NEW YORK

NEW YORK June "A 'ooOoooo hospital to be erected
baseball grounds according today It
ndwne
special clinics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02

PETROGFAD 2Turkh driven
disorder before army
rife and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
QUICK NEWS
ACcusEp PoLE WINS C1T1zENsHIE

Martin Mseochs seemed anxious to receive his nnS
doubted
charge perjury was
today He VIII
Msc
ooha saloon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
FoUR MINNESOTA CouNTIEs yoIN pRY coLuMN

PAUL Mnn aFour today entered the
territory IL Douglas Rock. Noble and Fillmore Counties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
THIS THIEF WAS WELL HEELED

at 2o2s
Bekmsn the
building
the shop boxes safe contain
silver had not been touched
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
SNAKE AT LTtNCHEoN IN sT LANES HOTEL

snake six and half feet long and very much alive was guest at e
weekly Hotel today The reptile
Illustrate address The Wild
Friday Mr. scovle
explained allowed TO wine about his
WI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02

LONDON June s-Ths British passenger steamship Sadie
Alexandria
submarine the North Sea Tuesday
ing sal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
P. AND r. LIFTS GRAIN EMBARGO


L.
romedd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02

Wnnfred which
killed before his boat
declared, of
o o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
AUSTRIAN AIR FLEET BOMBARDs MONTENEGRIN TOWNS


bombaFdng Ponza and W
paaesF dispatch from ceinje
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02

EMPLoYE DEATH IN 100000 FIRE
MONTREAL 2one
the srachan today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
GERMAN DESTROYER CAPTURES DANISH sTEAMsBIp

COPENHAGEN zfhe Danish seashp fronse
with destroyer
The ship seized In osge Bay which Danish territory was
ken 10 a - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02

KAISER BARS ITALIAN COMPOSERS WORKS
William of living
italian be performed in German theatres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02

Abandon Fleet Cruise Through Canal
WASHINGTON. June 2-Tho Atlantic
battlsanip heef win remain "a Atlantic
ocean aafsF1 indehnlfely rho plan fs
sena The aset tAfoush the fsnam4 Canai
aszt asonia lor participation ln lhe Pan-
4nas FaeIae Exposition 81 san E4a1Qiaeo
las hesn zaaudoned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
WoNAN ELEcIED I0 c0UNcms u Ios ANGELEs

~ s sa a. 'sa s ssa asis a s "a s ss's' ps.s. ss @