davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-12

Sumter county will vote on $780,
600 good roads bond issue. And will
carry it, of course. That will be a
larger issue for Sumter than $175,OOO
would be for Pinellas-but so far as
known Pinellas is the only county In
all Florida that is exhibiting any con-
siderable cold feet trouble about
roads.-St. Petersburg Times.
We think if you will look closely
enough you will find some that are
cold up to the knees.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-12

Frank Huffaker, of the Tampa
Times, doesn't know what a coiffure
is. Such ignorance. A coiffure is some
thing the women have taken off their
bathing suits and put on their hats
st. Petersburg Independent.
1t has been some years since we
saw any ladies in bathing suits. Ii
they have taken anything off of them
we are going to try to spend week
at a seaside resort before we get
much older.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-12

In these days of doubt and scrimp-
ing, it is refreshing to learn that the
Seaboard Air Line has enough con-
fidence in the future and the resources
of the country to bond largely for i'm
provements. The Seaboard will add
largely to its mileage, build into
Charleston and Georgetown, S. c.,
double track the more important part
of it's system and make improve
ments on all. The Seaboard has al
ways been an enterprising system and
Florida has had much proof of its
plogressiveness. This state as well
as the others which this great railway
intersects with its lines viii feel the
benefit of this latest enterprise.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-12

While Silver Springs is peculiarly
an Ocala asset, as a suburban resort
for the people of that city, its we'll
nigh Incompatible beauty and charm
makes it also a state attraction, and
tourists who visit it must always
think about it as one of Florida's dis
tinctive beauty spots of kind not to
be surpassed in any other state.
Hence we deprecate the proposition
to despoil it of its beauty by turning
its waters into a canal cut to Ocala,
and welcome the better proposition. of
the Ocala Star to connect it by troll
ley line with Ocala. There are cities
out in the arid west that would bond
themselves for a million dollars, more
or less, to secure such an asset as
Silver Springs.-Lakeland Telegram.
All Ocala needs to do is spend $780,
900 or less for a trolley line, and
there would be no break in the streets
between the city and the springs in
less than half a dozen years. If il
suits the government to cut the canal
it would be cut quicker for the com
merce the trolley line would secure
for the river.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-12

It is understood that the Atlantic
Coast Line is considering fencing all
it's tracks in Florida. At the present
price of beef, the cost of the occas-
ional COW killed by Coast Line en-
gines will soon pay for the wire.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-12

The Plant City bail team went over
and took away a game from Clear
water Tuesday Really, we are be-
ginning to think the Clearwater
braves don't play real well unless the
Ocala boys are in their town
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-12

Clearwater now has a military
company, numbering 68 men. Judg-
ing by what the Sun says it starts
off with the hearty support OF the
people. Ocaia has a fine military
company, which she allows to exist
she doesn't support it.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-12

There is talk about sending General
Scott of the United States army to
Mexico to pacify the Mexican leaders
with his peaceful palaver, as he did
the Indians in Utah few months
ago. If we send General Scott to Mex
leo. we should send him as we sent
Winfield Scott in 1847-send him with
an army.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-12

All wise men make mistakes, but
only fool makes the same mistake
twice. If the American navy has to
take Vera Cruz the second time, It's
the Stars opinion Mr.. Wilson will let
it stay taken.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-12

On Saturday and Monday, II
pounds Of sugar for 81, with one dol
cash. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. If
lars worth of other groceries, for
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-12

Our sheet music stock is up-to-date.
Daily demonstrations.
S-2-f Lattner's Piano Store
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-12

Continued on Third Page)
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-12

Fighting Wildly With the outeasts.
into the open doorway, but be misses
his hold and would have fallen under
the wheels but that two strong and dir
" hands seize him by the shoulder and
another pair as dirty and as strong
grasp him also, and he IS hauled into
the car like a grain sack TO find him
self safe on his side and looking up
into the countenances OF three grin
ming. grimy knights Of the road
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
BLIND AID SOCIETY
IS TO GIVE BAZAAR
Entertainment To Be Staged At
Raleigh Monday and Tues.
day Evenings.

The Aid Association for the Blind Will
give a bazaar, card party and dance
Monday and Tuesday In the ball room
at the Raleigh. The bazaar will be neld
both afternoons and evenings, beginning
at 2 o'clock. Monday evening will Ne
devoted to dancing and Tuesday there
will be IA card .Ntrty.
The members OF the ways and means
committee are IN charge, headed by
Mrs. sydney r. Jacobs. The various
booths will be under the charge OF q
committee that includes: Fancy work
and dolls, Miss Henriette G. ANtzerott :.
candy and homemade cake. Mrs. John
Hyde: aprons. Mrs. Thomas W. Calver:
bags, Mrs. william +. Spransy: hand
kercniefs and neckwear, Mrs. p. p. Null
lett. work OF the blind inmates of the
home. Mrs. Annie c. Bell: flowers, Mrs.
N. c. Harper: lemonade. Mrs. Harry
Mason.
The officers OF the association are:
Mrs. Richard sylvester. president: Mrs.
Henriette Z. Metzerott. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs James r. Gilbert, second
vice president: Mrs. George II. Brown.
third vice president: Mrs. Emile Ber-
liner, fourth vice president: Mrs. sgd
ney X. Jacobs. recording secretary: Mrs.
Edward B. Olney, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. p. p. Mullett, financial sec
retary. and Major Richard sylvester.
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18

mud Torah. complimentary box party
and dance will be given at Eagles Hall
Wednesday evening. The committee In
charge is made up of Mrs. $. Malinsky.
Mrs B. Wolf, Mrs. !. Wcisenberg, Mrs.
Reitchgut, Mrs. Clepatch, and Miss II.
Yudelin.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Engineering Society
Holds First Smoker

Tho first OF series OF smokers ar
ranged for this season was held by the
George Washington University Society
OF Engineering last night. DR.. Howard
l.. Hodgkins, dean of the college or
engineering at the university. addressed
the society. The program was In charge
Of Albert A. Brand. president OF the
organization.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Entertainment To Be
Given At Eagles Hall

Under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Aged Home and Tai
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Sunday in New York City.
A Real Treat.
S3.O0-ROund Trio-S3.OO.

Special Exurson Psnnsyl 'ania Rail-
road, next Sunday. to the great me-
tropols the most interesting city on the
American continent. Special Train
leages WASHINGTON 12:l5 a. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Sick Fountain Pens Cured at
Fountain Pen Shop. 1921 Pa. Ave.
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
"Officer 666" Today. Virginia Thea
ter. Tomorrow. THE Golden Battle"
Rectifier of Wills.
W. l.. Bass, Munsey Bldg
and 60 Wall St, n Y City
Phone Your Want Ad to The Times,
Main $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
The DatLu Story
Hoskins' Girl

Lon HoskIns had landed at ocatawa
Beach before It's discovery and develop
ment. He had set up his tent on the
pleasant point Of land between the boat
dock and the pier, and thenceforth II
was known as Hoskins Point
Also. had he set up peanut stand and
a roaster that hssed merrily In the ears
of the dock hustlers and peach shippers.
Hoskins' girl sold the peanuts 10 was
IS then; slender and tanned as poy'
with steady appraising glance, and
smile like the first rift Of sunlight after
a midsummer thunderstorm.
One day Senator Fariow's steam launch
anchored at the dock, II was filled with
pretty. stylishly gowned girls, and coll
iege pals of young Courtney Farlow And
they bought peanuts of Jo-Jo, with her
hazel eyes, signals OF danger
even then; her short curly hair, crisp
and golden.
Courtney fingered at the peanut roaster
long that afternoon, until the rest OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Today's Marriage Licenses

William j. Foster. 4l2 N. Hobart st., ana
Catherine Evans. 1905 Walnut ST.
Charles Kramer. 1Oi5 Mcclellan St, and Mar
garet j. RoulstOn. 1900 Dickinson 81
Isaac Bailey, 2T47 N. 18th st., and Rachel
John 4. Trayashini. 5ll4 Spruce st.. and clara
Emory w. Diver. 2lT2 NJ nm 81 and Apns.
M staron, 21T2 ~ 7th 81.
Mansreld Carter, Jr.. 238 Stewart St ana
Mangie Logan 20i6 Gerrit 81.
Grace, 20il 2. Letterly 81.
William II. Guiles. bbbT Addison st and
stella a. smith. 2554 ~. SYdenham 81
List f. Okom. Camden, ". j. and Mabel C.
bechert, Camden. N. j.
David s, II. Chew, Colwyn. Pa, and selenA b.
Carmichael. ColWyn. Pa -
Clement Y. Rayenkamp, 1924 N. 4th st and
Emma schaefer. 1903 n. LeithBoW 81
Joseph F. Heayey. 500 Pine ST., and Mary G.
sheehan, 46t5 Locust g.
Frederick ". Cocker, 1905 W Hilton At ana
Kathryn p. LOe. 2529 n. 18th 81. --'N
lanes S91iin5 vl5 Vine st., and Hattie E.
William u Pote Hill Crest Col ana F5el.r
J. MeElroy, Wilmington Del.
Harry Loigman. 90 S. Lawrence st. and
Esther Slupchak 302 Dickinson 81
Nicola Di Tizio, s25 Kimbail ST. and Guissp-
pima chicherlcco, e2S Kimhaii 81
Abraham Levitt 1928 n Marshall at ana
Sarah HubiEon, SIT n. Franklin 81
Robert Fields, lA13 FitEWater 81. and Anna
Robinson. 1910 81 18th 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
ONE MORE GREAT
PHOTOPLAY COMPANY
The Equitable Motion Pictures
Corporation Launched in New
York With $3,OOO,OOO Capital.
A World Film Release.
BY the PhotopIay Editor

with capital of 100000 the Equitable
Motion Pictures Corporation has COM
menced the production of feature films
for the United States and foreign mar
kets.
The principal officials OF the new cor
poratlon are: President, A. II. Splegel,
who is president of the spiegel- May y-Stern
Company Of Chicago: vice president,
Lewis j. Selznick, whose name is indel-
IDLY impressed in the feature film world,
through his successful organization of the
World Film Corporation: secretary and
general manager. Felix Feist, who has
been president and general manager of
the celebrated Players Film Company,
of Chicago: technical director, Isadore
Bernstein, for two years manager of the
department Of the Uni
versal Film Manufacturing Company.
The most popular stage and book sue
cesses of the worlds dramatic and liter
airy output have been chosen by the
Equitable for treatment. Some of the
most experienced directors have been
secured for the producing end and coll
tracts have been entered into with lead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
CHAPTER xxx.

A S MAUD rang the bell at her mother !
"A house she felt that her return was
hopelessly undramatic She had pictured
herself returning after long years, per-
haps the wife of Martin Arrol. Instead
OF which she walked quietly up the steps
after six weeks absenee-hardly long
enough to have excited the comment OF
the serFants-and was admitted by the
butler with nothing more than a slightly
deeper reverence than was customary
with him.
Shall l send to the station for your
luggage miss?" he inquired, a. she
mounted the stairs.
Maud hesitated I'm not sure that
I'm staying" she said tentatively. mo
haven't brought my luggage with me.
II is stili Ia the country Is your mis-
tress nY'
yes, miss. think she's dressing for
dinner"
Maud stepped lightly along the oorrl-
DOR ana without knocking walked into
Ara- Flessey's bedroom. She somehow
thousht 70 secure an advantage by q
surprise She found her mother alone.
u q charming dressing-gOWn. busily an
plying 8 pencil 70 her eyebrows.
ohe caught sight Of her daughters tan
fofin ~ tna mirror ana screamed family
20 you have turned up againis she
stita turning 70 survey the pf0dlral
.. - nave osen cruel. undutiful daaEh.
Really weihsF" protested kspa. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
SHOE BOX OLONGER
EMBLEM OF ATLANTIC
CITY EXCURSTONISTS
Special Train Crowds Dis
dain Ham-Sandwich-and-
Pickles Luncheon a n d
Flock to Hotels - Much
for Price of Ticket.
BIZ a s,ag Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, July 15.-In older
times the vast crowds which came down
| on one-day excursions were dubbed the
"shoe-box brigade" because the majority
Of the people on those trips carried sufti-
cient provisions for the whole day snugly
wrapped in pasteboard shoe boxes. Within
the last two years, since business men
associations and large factories have been
arranging one-day excursions, all this has
changed.
The arrival Of several large delegations
from Philadelphia today, under the au-
spices OF business men, gave vivid idea
of the new policy in vogue on these one
day excursions. Instead the patrons
coming down on slow excursion sched-
ule, they arrived in long trains Of steel
coaches run on express time.
Excuses for wearing white fox fur neck
pieces in summer are heard on the Board
walk Women are declaring that they
wear them only to protect the furs.
They state that when furs are placed in
camphor for the summer, away from the
light and air. the fur loses it's lustre and
that, eventually. the hair will break away
from the hide. They declare the breezes
which blow at night, with the tang of
the ocean, is medicine for the furs and
renews their beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs George Metzel are located
in apartments on Virginia avenue until
early in September Mr.. Metzel is man
ager of the William Penn Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Doerr. Of Hunt
Ing Park avenue, are cottagers.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vance, Jr, are
guests at a hotel. Mr.. Vance is man
ager of department store in the Quaker
City.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lynch are enter |
tanning Miss Marjorie Smith and Frank |
Smith, of South Broad street, at their |
cottage here.
On Rhode Island avenue Mr.. and Mrs. |
Charles Lam, of North 21st street, are |
ocated in their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, w. Rich, of Philadel-
,hia are at a hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Sawyer of West
Walnut street, have arrived for two
months stay.
Harry l.. Carey, of Philadelphia. is en-
ertaining his father-in-law, James Cur
an, of Denver, Col, at a beach-front
otel. Both men are prominent in the
utdoor advertising business
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bernstein, OF Park
venue, are entertaining friends at their
ummer home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

II suppose he is acquainted with his
| brothers partner. If you appealed to
him he might manage to persuade Eus-
tace Dereve to yield up those plans be-
fore Martin returns"
Maud shrugged her shoulders. st will
see what l can do / must think about
what you have told me first
suppose 1 ought to be grateful to you"
Huron's eyes cleaned for an instant.
"oh, that is not at all necessary" he said
deprecatingly. 81 have loved you all YOUR
life and want to protect you now.
leave II to your better judgment to decide
whether your family's reputation is safer
with me than with a man you have
known only three weeks altogether and
who is directly interested in destroying
it." lie approached nearer to her ana
held out his hand. She turned and caught
the wistful expression in his eyes. Won't
you forgive me and shake hands?" he
pleaded.
She smiled her kind. half-humorous
smile. ~ suppose So" she said, and
placed her hand in his at all seems
very muddled. If l have done you an
injustice, I'm sorry"
He smiled, as If made happier by her
forgiveness, took up his hat and gloves.
and went away. -
Maud continued to stare out of the win
dow wrapped In thought. She was filled
with loathing for her mother, though
mere, again, IL HurOn's horrible version OF
'he story were true. the woman's deed
might have been inspired by a generous
Indignation, by the wish to preserve her
husband from something much worse
than death.
Then II occurred to her that there was
no longer any reason for her lying there
In concealment now that Huron had
tracked her. Before taking any steps to
recover these plans she might force the
truth from her mothers lips. An inter-
view would not be pleasant but her
whole life. as she put it to herself. was
Iuh or dtsagreeables Just now. Anything
was better than the murky haze of sus-
picion and falsehood In which she seemed
TO have been living ever since she Quilted
the deck of the Sidi.
She ran upstairs and put on her hat
How different things would have been
II she had not met Martin And now II
he had forgotten her all this stirring of
muddy waters would have been in vain.
NO. not vain, SO far as he was con
cerned. He would have cleared himself
OF the suspicion which had SO long un-
justly attached TO his name. But he
could only do that by proving her par
ents to have been criminals. oh. IL WAS
tormentlng! She shook her head as II
to free herself from the agonizlng per-
plexities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

/ arm around the slender waist he e.....
his way back 10 life and fresb .,r sni
"1il carry her myself, thanks. - \.
the waiting crowd that surred - ,old
him and he bore her drenobs5 80 ~ nelp
his arms up the boardwalk to TJo.il, N
peanut pavilion. Vshins'
Two weeks later while the sen.4..
Hoskins stories over bass ash,o told
torchlight out on the lake. Courtnss.. ~
on the veranda OF the cotiaeo ~ sat
point and tried to win Jo n tne
But. Court. dear dent vou 80,
stand2" she said at last, after an ur,uet-
only a good peanut seller. He H.. Vad's
success because people liked his ssen Zen
nuts. And I am only Hoskins' pea-
Court. That's what folks would :. sirl
you married me. Not that / oare "
Dad, dearly. don't think he ever silYe l9Ye
mean trick in his life or failed 70 ~ a., a
ANYBODY out of trouble. But that's v.sp selp
folks would say" "hat
Let them,' retorted Courtnev
sionately. ~ want you Jo. msi pas a
What do I care about peanuts ~ ou
family. Father made his MONEY 49,, me
lumber. Don't they both grow o,,, o.
the ground? It's all tommyrot to ot
lcng as man keeps his hands ana as as
clean, he's all to the good. and rnoa s'eart
the broad white mark on his tornbs,ap.1ut wv
Didn't you save my life FIVE years .
You darling oh. let me take your has,'
Jo. And didn't ! save yours two W.,
ago? Isn't that Fate? A fair exobssAns
is no robbery You've got ali NJ ss
heart, Jo. Play fair, sweetheart c,ns
me yours"
10 laughed softly, and bent forr,.
over the boyish close-cropped head sta
was in the hammock, and he sat On ,se
tor step of the broad stairs leading dows
to the beach.
Truly Court7 Won't you be sorr.
if-if-I do7"
Court reached both arms up qulokIy
without answering.
The new moon had just risen abov.
the crest Of the sand dunes. It was
very discreet maidenly young moon /,
told no tales, and turned its rotinda5
back on Hoskins veranda and Hoskins.
girl.
Copyright 1915, by the Mcclure Nevsn.,.-
Syndicate) 'paPer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

demanded an explanation Getta pulled the
strap and registered an extra fare
That will cost you a nickel" said the
conductor angrily.
The passenger pulled the strap again.
'I suppose that will cost a dime?" he
shouted
Throw him off," came in chorus
from the women
"Ah hat" exclaimed Getta Nobody
can do that" and he pulled the strap
again.
Roberts grabbed him. "There'u be
trouble" he said, ''if you don't pay three
fares"
Lets have the trouble now" suggested
Getta and he backed away to start
action But Policeman Coward. who is
just the opposite of his name. saw the
commotion and Jumped on the car. He
took Getta to the Germantown station
The prisoner declared that he would not
pay the thre6 fares, as requested by the
conductor. But when Magistrate Grelis
fined him IS he readily agreed to pay the
Is cents.
10 days.
AS Getta didn't have the five he had
to take the ten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
THOUSANDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY
Prelate's Funeral Attended by Cardi-
nal Gibbons and Other Dignitaries.

CHICAGO, July t5.-Fifty thousand per
sons formed the pilgrimage that moved
TO Holy Name Cathedral today to pay
final honor to the late Archbishop James
Edward ouigley Protestants and Catho-
lies journeyed to the big church for the
last service for the dead preiate.
Only a comparatively few Of the many
thousands could obtain entrance TO the
cathedral. Those not fortunate enough
10 have procured tickets emitting them
to seats waited outside for the conclu-
sion OF the fnal funeral service.
Men high In the church from all parts
OF the United States attended the service.
Cardinal Gibbons came from Baltimore
early today. His arrival marked the
Of a host of prelates and other
church dignltaries who had come to honor
their dead brother OF the church.
II was estimated that more than 100000
persons were In the line OF march that
moved from the cathedral IN the burying
place In Mt Carmel and alone the streets
through which the cortege passed.
Monslgnor Bonanza, Papal Delegate TO |
he United States, said high mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Theatrical Baedeker

KEITH S-Belle Baker. sinser OF popilar
6onsa, Macon, keeleT ana c5rnu=any firss,s1sf
ia Married. Fonr ,ARatwsrP GlTl5. Beisisin
ella. InEiish comedian; soily Ward 80
iailian kiizEeraid ln sanabullder and Miie
EiarettQ Ward Bel ana Ward dane5T,,
g5mnasts' csfhray Brothers. dancsfs; Vsisas.
tial and Bell, cycllafs; "A 10th Centl5r,,
couJiaAip and nsWs movies.
NIxcRs aRAGp-,.HaIry Holman ana com
pauY. IA Adam ktilioF': Galettiis flab6-i.e
in paJ = the Racds' Warren and 49,
riel 8 plaeEface ana a vocalist. Benny 80
blylei a.nseEs and Recommendation f)lf,,,71e
sl9linlsi <1e Gardiner Trio. dancers. M
Pun Photo Films
CROSS KEYS 8ecoud half or week. R,as,.
Kyle and company III -tuH Ia q Cahsrsfsi.
gre aAtA5 5nl company % 'rhd FIkhleTsf.
Lester and Lesser aonEa and uatfzes -.
Gamma Lucca. the do1bls-goit..I ,.ss...'i7+e--
u1adeleI. r.' sia}
"Q9psits fAtik-fhe Great wiihat Hroape
g aN+sIIli@ H4fcI45 Hohla tonalI4 ~
eisf are othera. in = fnadteIii.r bf7 afte-
t eiH ~ a.atirea 81 Hll5 sid
- lfst ta tsQNaaiIc |1FA "a alraal aI.a..l -.r
$40 stoHa III
tHr ~ futa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Police Court Chronicles

Impatience is one Of the faults OF An
drew Getta He wants everything imme-
diately and viii stand for no delay An
drew was riding on a Germantown avenue
car, and on seeing a number of women
about to get Off ahead of him at Chelten
avenue he became indignant Then he
pulled some of them back in their seats
and trowned. Il want to get OFF, " he said.
what the women said could not be
learned. for they all spoke at once.
When the conductor. Walter Roberts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
PHILADELPHIA BAND
Will Play Tonight in Convention
Hall.

The program for concert tonight in
the Convention Hal. Broad street and
Allegheny avenue by the Philadelphia
Band. C. Stanley Mackey, conductor, is
as follows:
l. Overture. ''Mlgnon" ...........T Thomas
2. "Nachtgesang" from 'srristan and
Isolde .............. WsVper
'lsolde'B L.lebestod." !"
8. Euphonium solo. Variations on Aud
Lang Syne, arranged by Hoinson
Charles A. Norato. soloist
4. "Reminiscences from the works OF Griez
3. scherzo, 'L'AppTenti Sorcier' 49,. Dukas
b Melodies from "rhe Old Town 1 lders
!. Valse di concert Village Swallows"
Strauss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
AIlss Ann Ynrnan

stias anna AaFnall. a prominent MEM
gsf % me Society OF Friends ana sole
surviving child of the late Charles Yar-
1.l elea suddenly on Tuesday evening al
TBS funeral viii be held tomorroa fte--
noon from her late residence. i227 sn,,re.
erect iniafment viii be made ~ tbs
tfienqs Southwestern Burial Ground