davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands

Office Of the State Board Of Land Commissioners.
Denver Cob, July lst, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that r. W, Hand whose
postolice address is Sterling. Colo, has made ap.
peation No, Ai2l9 70 lease the following descrih-
ed School Lands. situate 10 Weld County, Golora.
do, te-wit,
All Of Section H. Town. On. Range s6W.
persons desiring to dc an application to lease this
tract Of land must Gle the same in this office prior
10 Aug. 5th 1915 as no other application to Iease
the above described lambs will be considered after
said date
J. r. Vivian. Register.
State Board lani Csinmissions!s
Publish july 8. Is. q, ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mPL (publistrrg) Serial Dsla
Department Of the Interior.
T.. 8 Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
July 10. 1915.
NomcE is hereby given that Fred A.
johnson, OF Buckingham, Colorado,
who on July 20. 1909, made Homestead
Entry No. 0s130. tor North Half ol
Section %, Township 7 North, Range
50 West. 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention TO make Fina
Three Year Proof, to establish claim t
the land above described, before Unit
ed States Commissioner, Clyde l..
Stanley, at New Raymer, Colorado, OF
the 9Th day Of September 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
Chester siluH. Of Buckingham. Colorado.
Tasiar llogan, of
Charles Bennett Of 7-li
George Rithban, Of S-l9
A.F. BROWNS, Rcgiatr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
chestarfield Outionc.

Wonderful" said Dubbson. enthusi.
astically. as he gazed at the new Carr
away baby.
DO yon wonder am proud OF him?'
said Mrs Garraway
No, madam. Go not, said Dnbh-
son. Indeed, realize more than ever
now the truth OF the old saying that
a womans crowninf glory is fer heir.
Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
Eea ly Hard Luck.

Pap Is aettin' kinder discouraged"
remarked P'ram Wayback flow so?'
asked the neighbnr "Na-as he's
pasted nigh onto ten Thousand medi-
cal recipes into a book endurln' the
last forty years, an be amt had ?
sick day yet Livingston Lance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
Department OF the Interior.


L. 5. Land Ofice at Sterling. Colorado
NJ. P.L. PublisherJ Serial 0i34i7
June II, 1915.
NoTIcG is hereby given that Jalmer
F. Conradsen. OF Stoneham. Colorado,
who on June II, 1910. made Homestead
Entry, No. Gl5Z77, for S1-2 Of Si-2 of
Sec. 23, El-2 MWl-4, and NEl-4
SWl-4, and NWl-4 NEt-4, Section 26,
township 7 North, Range 81 West, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to The land
above described, before United States
Commissioner, Clyde l.. Stanley. at
New Raymer, Colorado, Oh the 10th
day OF August, 1915.
Claimant Hames as witnegsest
Emil Bahke. of Staneham. Colorado.
Gus Johnson. of
Otto Gcbhardt. of GIT
John Millat. of . 7-22
a. +. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
.or.cE ion PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
MIL. tpubisherj serial-0a5lJ
Department al the Interior.
=. :. Land Office al slerllas, Colorado.
June IL, 1915,
MoTicE is hereby given that Ger
trude VetldeF, formerly Gerlruds
Brownell of 1T. Morgan, Colorado,
who on October %. 1909, made Home
stead lAtry' No. oa5i7' for El-2 sEl-4,
Section 50, and VIZ Of SWl-d, Section
80, Township 6 North, Range 5S Wesl,
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Clerk of the
District Court, at 1T, Morgan. Colora-
do, on the 18th day of August, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses.
William G, Deilks. Of Fl. Morgan Colorado,
I.eciuS e. Noon. of
Arthur lentoid uf s-IT
George Litsh. oI ~
A.. F. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred Holstein Bull four
years old. H R. Ashbaugh.
Buckingham, Colo,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Frank Turner and wife spent Sunday
with the formers mother al the hotel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15
FOR SALE

On account Of poor health
! am offering ny horses and
chickens for sale.
l.. M, Sweigagd.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Mrs. Splitter and daughter, of Wy
more, Nebr. arrived Saturday in Ray
mer while Mr. Splitter came Monday
with car of goods and they will live
in the Anderson building until they Can
build house on their land about Z
miles northeast of town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Enterprise ads pay the user by in
creasing his sales; they help the buyer
by showing him where to buy; they
help the the town by increasing our
trade territory; and last and least they
add to the business of the printer, give
him encouragement to expand and do
nare boosting for the town and coun-
tuy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

The Raymer Mercantile Company
calls your attention 10 more bargains
this week, and as result of paying a
little more attention to the advertising
line of their business they find their
rrade is grwing in spite Of the fact that
two stores now divide the trade.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. BLY, received the sad
4 xpews yesterday which told of the death
OF their grandchld at lift.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Chas. Scott was business passenger
to Sterling Wednesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Louis Allen made business trip to
Morgan Monday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Vasco Seavy went down to Sterling
Tuesday to get some repairs for their
Gas Tractor
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Mr.. l.. NJ. Swegard wishes us to
say that he is very grateful to those
who were able to come and assist in
uiting up his alfalfa. We are GER
tain that those who did the work were
as glad to aid as Mr.. Sweigard was to
receive it, like mercy, it blesses him
that gives and him that doth receive.
The spirit of the dry land again ex-
hibited itself during the past few days
when they took care Of the alfalfa crop
of L. M. Swcigard who is tooill to look
after it himself. c. L. Snyder moved
it, a goodly bunch of fellows punched
it up, and A. G. Nickerson and his
boys did the stacking of the same on
Monday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Mr.. Smith, who represented the Ere
mont Nursery departed Monday after
week spent in and around Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Fred Knapp puts a new ad up to The
people this week, and he tells US that
he sees customers nearly every day
that he never saw in Ravmer before.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Mrs. Jas. White and son Donald.
Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Antoine Pischel
spent yesterday with Mrs. {. l.. Sny-
der.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Mr.. Youtsey Of TT. Collins is SPEND
ing few days in Raymer, looking af-
ter his crops.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Messrs Coates and Smith, the St.
Paul Insurance Adjusters, who have
been here for few days past, left
Monday morning on the east train.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Last Saturday our little village was
visited by band of gypsies. There
were four loads Of them and spent an
, hour or so begging. telling fortunes
and trading. They We're watched with
great curiosity but We We're glad when
they moved on.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Rev. c. Z. Beans left Saturday for
Carpenter, Wyo., where he was called
to preach Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Mr.. NJ. Hosford arrived Friday for a
short visit with his mother and sister
south of town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

MIR. ard Mrs. james White enter
tanned IA company Of friends at their
home Saturday evening. The evening
was devoted TO dancing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-07-15

Mrs. A. G. Nickerson accompanied
by her daughter Carrie, and Hazel Pc
trie and Ruth Graves spent yesterday
with Miss Bertha Nickerson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
WILLIAM PENN HIGH
GRADUATES A CLASS
OF 175 YOUNG WOMEN
Commencement Exercises
in Handsome Auditorium
Presents a Spectacle of
Rare Beauty and Deep
Educational Interest.

A class of It's young women, each OF
them prepared by four-year course to
earn her own living. was graduated today
at the William Penn High School, 18th
and Wallace streets.
Tremendous applause greeted the young
women as they mounted the PLATFORM
bearing huge bouquets of roses. The
invocation was dellevered by the Rev,
Dr. John Clarence Lee, after which
Psalm 1H was reclted by the girls in
unison. An essay on "Springtime JOY
written by Jessie w. WIlbraham, was
read by L. Virginia Grove. THE Soli-
tude of Greatness" was the subject OF an
essay written by Marguerite Lyons and
delivered by Susan o. Platt.
Jessie w, Wilbraham, of Rutledge, Pa,
graduate of the william Penn High
School, was made i'll by the intense heat
in the school auditorium during the COM
mencement exercises shortly before noon
today. Friends OF the young woman
were surprised to observe her rise and
leave her seat among the graduates on
the stage She retired TO dressing room
where DR.. Florence Richards, the school
physician, who was Immediately called.
attended her. She insisted upon return
ing to her seat and remained on the stage
during the remainder Of the exercises,
although the temperature of the crowded
was owe rd90 degrees. Miss
Wilbraham Is the author of one of the
essays read during the exercises, 1t Is
entitled "Springtime Joys" and was read
by Miss l.. Virginia Grove.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
RICH PERSONS SLOW
TO PAY INCOME TAX
Small Part of $2,800,0OO Dua
Here Has Been Paid-Delin.
quents to Be Fined.

All persons who are subject to tho q,
come tax law and have not paid their in.
come taxes before closing hours on ~.
last day Of this month will be subject -
a fine OF per cent. Of the amount d,o
according to a statement made todav
by Internal Collector Lederer In addt.
tlon to this penalty another Of per cen,
will be imposed for every month tber.
after that the tax remains unpaid.
These penalties must be levied aea,n.,
all who do not pay in accordance with
the provisions of the act It is NOT IN
the discretion Of the Collector to lmposs
them in certain cases and not in others
Up to the present time payments bss
been coming in very slowly but abop,
one-flfth of some 1900 persons REQUIRED
to pey under the law have made remit.
tances. Assessments on returns mad.
several months ago show that appro1,.
mately $s,SOO.OOO should be paid on IN.
comes Of individuals in this district. on,v
small amount Of this has been po,d
so far.
IdgiHtlAS Wy SDippldllO0B which 1nuHt
pay under this law are also coming IN
slowly. The assessments on corporats
returns show that approximately $500 O06
should be paid. Only about oue-afth
Of this amount has been paid in. Soma
corporations, however, do not have 70
make payments until future dates. owing
to the fact that they petitloned for an
allowance to make their payments AZ
the expiration of their fiscal years. In
many instances these petitions were
granted.
All payments of income taxes must bs
made in cash, by money order or by Ger.
titled checks. Particular stress is laid on
the last. Many uncertifed checks have
been sent to the Collector In all SUCH
cases they have been returned and certl.
fed checks demanded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
PROMINENT CITIZENS ISSUE
PEACE CONFERENCE PLEA
Noted Americans Appeal to Neutral
Governments.

WASHINGTON, June Is.
An international conference on or before
July 10 of delegates from the neutral ma
tions of the world TO formulate plans for
bringing about peace among the warning
nations OF Europe is suggested in a petit
tlon signed by prominent Americans,
which has been sent to the Governments
of all neutrals by Congressman William
M. Calder.
The appeal in part reads;
I'VE. the undersigned citizens of the
United States, holding all shades OF opin-
ion with regard to the merits Of the pres
ent conflict in Europe, fervently pray that
you will use the great influence of your
respective Governments with the Govern
ments OF the nations at war TO persuade
them to appoint delegates to a continuous
conference whereat terms and conditions
looking toward peace shall be discussed
until peace is established or until a final
peace conference is organized"
Among the signers are former Comptroi-
Ter Herman Metz, of New York, and s.
NJ, Woodward, the Washington merchant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
ALCOHOL ASSALED
BY COLLEGE DOCTORS
Members of jefferson Faculty
Also Flay Effects of Tobacco
Before Y. M. C. A. Conference

Alcohol and tobacco. in their effects on
the human body, were assailed today by
DR.. Howard f. Hansell and DR.. George
Z. Price OF the jefferson Medical College
faculty, In addresses at the college be-
fore delegates TO the 18th annual confer
ence Of the Pennsylvania State Y. NJ, c.
A. physical directors.
'InOrdinate use of tobacco and alcohol
cause blindness" declared Doctor Hansell,
There are many cases OF this nature. He
said that 80 per cent of eyes are far
sighted and that 80 per cent, of young
persons headaches are caused by uneor-
rected defects Of vision. He showed the
interrelaton between the human body
and the complex apparatus of the eyes.
Doctor Price, speaking on Health
Habits as Affecting Stability OF the Nery-
GUS System" declared that the habit
OF optimistic thought Is important He
said that the medical science Of the fu-
ture would be more OF preventive than
a curative nature, Both speakers made
strong pleas for moral living
After the meeting, which was presided
over by Frederick Prechtel. OF Lancaster,
Pa the delegates adjourned 10 the Cen
tral Young Mems Christian Association.
where they we're addressed by DR.. George
j. Fisher, Of New York. on "Ths Mod
ern Trend in Physical Education" To
morrow afternoon they viii be the guests
Of the Medico-Chirurgiea College.
The conference, which will end Friday
morning, is attended by 10 delegates from
the State and the East The morning ses-
sion today opened with owen v. Davis, OF
the West Branch Young Mems Christian
Association presiding George W. Bra
den. Of the Central Young Mems Chris
tiaR Association, conducted marching and
fancy steps C. seaife. Of Hartford, Conn,
couple dancing ana c. b Sanford, OF
Chester Pa, initiative dancing ana recre-
atiYe exercises on apparatus The dele
ga es viii visit Willow Grove tonight.
The officers Of the conference are
George w EFaden president. Edwin q
beckett. Of Washington. vice president.
and Peter Watterson. seeretary-treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
TWO MORE DEFENDANTS
ENTER NAVY EXAMS CASE
Witness Testifes Questions Were
Found on Their Papers.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 15.-Two addi-
tional defendants. Midshipmen C. d.
Price and r. j. Walker. of the present
first class, today were brought into the
proceedings before the Court of Inquiry
investigating examination conditions at
the naval academy. The number of de-
PENDANTS now is 10. All have said they
would go on the stand.
Commander Traut testified today that
papers in the writing of these midship-
men, containing portions of the exam
ination, had been found near the exam
iation room shortly after the examlna-
tion. Lieutenant ]. C. Patterson testified
that, in his opinion, any midshipman
could have recognized the papers received
by Midshipman Moss as the examination
questions which were to be given
Ensign Nunnally, Patterson said, asked
his opinion of an instructor telling a mid
shiDman during examination that his an
swer was wrong, thus giving an oppor-
tunity of changing 1t. Nunnaly said that
1t would be proved that this had been
done. Patterson denied that he had ever
told midshipman an answer to a uues-
tlon.
Patterson was questioned by EnsIgns
Nunnally, Confer. Burhen and stubel de-
PENDANTS. They endeavored to get from
the witness the information that many
OF the instructors gave out advance in
formation according to their own system.
Admiral Fullam sent a letter 10 the
court today saying he wished to appear
and answer grossly unjust aspersions'
which had been made against him by
defendants' counsel. The Admiral Will be
heard this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
WARE FOLLOWERS REJOICE
OVER TUE "LEXOW" DECISION

The news that the Wilson oil becomes
effective without the signature OF Gov
ernor Brumbaugh and that the defeat or
the measure by possible veto need not
be feared, was received by Ware men with
rejoicing. As the "Lexow' resolution
was an inspired Ware project and de-
signed, Il is believed, to aid the Ware
interests in the next Mayoralty fight, the
word that It became effective without
tho Governors signature was more pleas
ing to the Wares than to the PenrCse-
McNichol factions. Their candidate to
succeed Mayor Blankenburg may not be
the man South Philadelphia wants, and
a struggle for possession of the "Lexow"
weapon may yet be staged between the
two camps.
Supporters of tho Blankenburg admin
istration and independents generally
hailed the news OF Attorney General
Browns decision with almost as much
pleasure as the Ware interests were in
splred to show. The prospect of a fight
was the cause that brought Joy to inde-
pendents, however for they recalled that
William j. Burns, tho detective, had Of
fered to present a mass of testimony
dealing with the Organization rule
should the "Lexow'' trick actually be
sprung In the Philadelphia mayoralty
hEht
Evidence gathered by the Burns agency
extends over four years of the activity of
the Organization. The records of Coun-
cllmen, their interest In the passage of
various ordinances, reasons that prompted
the measures and a general revelation of
the inside workings OF the gang, will be
presented to the public should the
'LcNow" commission become active in
Philadelphia with view TO attempting TO
discredit the Blankenburg administration.
1t is admitted that with the great pow
ers conferred on the commission, its
members might be able technically to en-
barass the administration, or hamper the
Independent campaign for time, as per-
sons connected with the administration.
or anybody the commission might
choose to investigate, can be forced, in
the face of contempt proceedings. to
bring books. papers and any other matter
they might be asked for when the COM
mission begins its hearings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
GOVERNOR DISAPPROVES
SEVERAL ADDITIONAL BILLS
Vetoes Measure Regulating Distribu-
ton of Intestate Estates.

HARRISBURG, June Is. - Governor
Brumbaugh today announced that he
had vetoed the bill proposing amend
ments to the act of April s. 1888. as
amended by the act OF April 2l. 1913. re-
lating to the de-cent and distribution Of
the estates OF lntestates.
Other bills vetoed today.
Prohibiting county commissioners from
contracting or repairing county bridges
without due advertisement. the employ
msnt OF competent engineer and the
submission Of plans to the State Water
Supply Commission. The Governor be-
lieYes the present law Is ample 10 care
for the subjects contained In the bin.
Bill practically eodifyins laws relating 10
aon-sectarian libraries with certain adj
ditions, because II 'exempts the pro
visions Of the school code relating 10
libraries, but includes districts in its
provisions" The Governor SAYS, "How
these two items can be reconcHed is a
question not made apparent"
empowering cities OF the second class
70 construct operate and maintain under-
Ereund tunnels, tubes. subways. atc the
Governor believes section provides for
a deprivation q property without dle
procesa Of law, and Is. therefore. uneon-
sttf1uonaL
Bin authorizing the erection Of FaraRes
fronting on l0-feet vide alleys. The Cow
eFnof says ne has signed a BIN Of simi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
LA SALE GRADUATION
EXERCISES TONIGHT
Commencement Ceremonies to
Be Held at Broad Street
Theatre.

La Sale College will confer IA degrees
upon the members of it's graduating class
tonight, when the 18th annual commence
ment Is held at the Broad Street Theatre
The exercises which will begin at s
o'clock, will be presided over by the
Right Rev. John ]. McCort, Auxiliary
Bishop of Philadelphia. Many other
Church will be present.
Walter George Smith will deliver the
address to the graduates Immediately
after the degrees are presented by the
Rev, Brother Denis Edward, president
of the college.
The graduating class includes
Degree OF civil engineer-Arthur ]. Dom
nelly. Alfred J. Josopit and Dr. Joas de
Carvalho, JT.
Joseph A. Mcdonald, Charles II. San
derson, A. B., NJ. D.. and Peter G. Lam
gan.
Commercial diplomas-Joseph l.. Burt
chaell, Earl p. Casey, William A. Fine
gan, Emmet A. Fitzgerald. Bernard ].
Mahon, Newton T, Miller, William H.
Snodgrass and Harry 7. Young.
win view 10 stimulate interest In
the acquiring of good business style of
penmanship. the college awards a gold
medal to the commercial and grammar
grades of the Brothers Schools OF the
city.
The following is the result of the final
test, as submitted TO the judges of the
contest:
In the commercial course a gold medal
is awarded TO Frank MikHh, La Sale Col.
lege; William Reynolds (hOnOr), ST.
Stephens School; Charles Stillmunkes
(honor), La ale College
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
Marriage Licenses

william H. wendt 293T olive st.. and Rsba
A. Prettyman, 5s2s inc st.
Louis j. Kauffmen, lIsS n Hobart st.. and
Harry r,S'' AusSprans. 25f7 n. Marshall st.. and
Marie BTehm, 4l2I Manayunk ave
Ina Fossi, i74I s. chadwiSk 81. $40
John 1. Hachoter, 1919 Roekiand st., and
samuel A, Walker. 6802 Germantown ave-
nue., and Theresa E, Groth, 6820 Ross street;
Marie r. Kane. 25ls North Howard street.
Alexander Christian, l222 Herbert street
Frank j Dlnsmore 2Ois Vine street. and
anna h. Bayers, 2l3l Vie street.
sg 2RdeTsoh sh 2e4 ~ F,s%asr sSsts isR street.
P9triek J. To9lg 300 sgSo Reno ,4.i street "a and
S3sas wst5s Reba4dso6 sa S5th ss 1slte street
and Ella G. Farr, 2s38 Agate street.
POsgas HWe9n Wsds9 ls slS7 %sRgt street.
David j Walsh, strahord, Pa, and Agnes ".
John klein' 0i4 n 45th st., and Marie KTauss
Howard b Thomas. eaaO Tulip st.. ana Lydia
LScisn d miller. 1902 Green st.. ana Elizabeth
~. Doyle, 2l87 n, 18th 81.
Thomas G. clover. Jeasup Ca. and Boula
PFendeEgest. Jessnp, Ga.
rlet H. Hunter. Bis marston Il.
Max Eiederman. 946 n. 9th st., and Esther
John Mooney, e2I y. Markoe e., and Florence
Bauroth, sos Preston 81
a. Considine. 81 Faifmount ave,
Thomas B. AcGlone. e05s Vine 81 and Marie
"a. Wall 1887 y. 9lgt q.
clifford III Prick Newark. NJ j. ana Jennie
Aliekaei walsh. 1905 s. 18th st.. and Jonora J..
Glynu 6f44 Vine SO
Eimer F. slrunh, alsi Comfy st.. and Edna P,
clark oIa3 Jaekaqn g.
Moffis Hass. azI FaitaR street ana Celia Le-
rofsxf 0la New Market 81
Rafhanlai Person. 2o2s bsrka a., ana Carrie
Book 1928 Mantqa et
Fraak nalm $50 n. orlanua 81 ana fc4a
shanif1Es 80 Qrlaaua st
Afrzh1m Casper. laQl n 4itn ST. anq Hrieda
u Uu4nuart 900 N. ifih 81
Iaraa. ~ CrasleE, GQuaaoheeEeu. PA. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
VIEW ROBERT MORRIS TABLET
Chestnut Street Business Men Pre-
pare for Unveiling.

Tribute was paid TO the memory of
Robert Morris. OF Revolutionary fame.
today by the Chestnut Street Business
Mems Association at It's regular month
ly luncheon at the Hotel Adelphia. A
tablet which the association will erect
to the memory Of the great patriot was
viewed by the members, and numerous
addresses were made.
The tablet, which Is about two feet
square, Will be placed between the VIII
liam F. Dreer seed stores, at 712-l4
Chestnut street 1t bears the following in
scription:
"site OF the residence OF Robert Morris.
StatesmRn-F Financier
Born 1874, Died 1906
Founded Bank OF North America I'm 17s1
Buried In Christ Church
This tablet Is erected 10 his memory
BY the Chestnut Street Business
Mems Association"