davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
H BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN, Aug. 30.-There was a re-
dictionary tone in the copper shares
market. The volume was fairly heavy.
and while there were no wide differ
ences in prices the general list wal
around the low prices. Massachusetts,
Gas was the most active Industrial,
while New Haven was the feature OF
Inc rails, gaining more than 2 points.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Northern Ohio Traction and Light
Company reports for July gross earnings
OF s37l, 1876, an Increase Of t2O.O77 over
July, 1914. Net after taxes was 1852 033,
a gain OF s6,bt4, and the balance after
charges and preferred dividends was sSS.-
sci. or Si,J25 better than for July, 1914.
For the seven months ended July 81,
1914, gross earnings aggregated s2,l2S.-
ASS. y gain of SIS, 02q over the correspond
ing period OF last year. Net earnings
decreased 1915 and the balance after inter-
est charges and preferred dividends was
s332, i65. or sl7.isl less than for the first
seven months of 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term. Stk. Amt. PAYABLE.
Packard Motors. quar-
terly... ..."..... pfd lA% Sept. -
Globe Wernlcke. quar-
terlv. ............ com &C. Sent 10
Wolverine Copper Min
Ing. seni-Gnnuai.... -- $500 Oct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

The reror; Of the Northwestern Elec-
tric Company covering the first years OPP
Grafton disCloses satisfactory results. The
company now has a hydroelectric plant on
the salmon River and n steam auxiliary
plaht In Portland. Ore. with a total ca
paclty OF $4,000 horsepower. Total gross
revenue OF the company for the year ended
30, was $500 254, with net earning,
Of s3l7.S@. There was n balance OF silO,-
200 previous to depreciation and payment
of preferred dividends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Gross earnings of the southern California
Edison Company for July disclosed an in
crease OF siO.0is. while net Increased sass
and surplus after charges decreased 1850.
compared with July. 1914 For the seven
months ended July 81, 1915. gross earnings
were ", 13i,12O. an expansion OF siG,0i3.
Net earnings rose slt0,2T0 over last year
and the balance after charges and de-
probation was $685., 400. or sS6. 206 better
than for the corresponding seven months
of 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Georgia Southern and Florida;
1915. Changes.
Thhd week August s36, 800 Dec. $685.
from July l....... 293.3T7 Dec. $3.50
Toledo, St, Louis aud westerns:
Third week August 'los.5:s Inc. uses
'r Twin Su CIV r' R,niii Iossi. Dec 2'a
Third week August sIs2, 1875 Inc. s.2.,
From July i....... $50, O57 Inc. 4s.ss3
DELAWARE. LACKAwANNA AND
WESTERN.
The Delaware. lackawanns and west
ern Railroad reports to the Interstate
commerce Commission for July:
Total oper. rev. ...s s.3S7,O7l Dec. sSsi,sss
Total oper. exps... ?.2s2,sss Dec. 1855
Net oper rev.....1l.Ost.lS. Dec, ,:ls,oss
oper. Income ...... s9O7.55s Dec. ,2li.s2i
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
The Central OF Georgia Railway Conn
pany reports for July;
Oper, revenues. Sss7.s27 Dec. sl7s,544
oper. expcnses..... 737.sSl Dec. 1876
Net opcr. rev.. s24s,s.5 Dec. ,so.a7s
Oper. income...... s1ss.47 Dec. s5s.6Ts
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST.
LOUIS.
The Nashville. Chattanooga and 81.
Louis Railway Company reports for July:
1915. Changes.
oper. r"venues..... s942,3o3 Dec. ,l?s,477
Net oper, rev.. ,225,47s Dec. N.is
oper. income..,.., fi99,t73 Dec. 7.lo9
wABAsH-PITTsRURG TERMINAL.
The Wabash-Pittsburg Tcrmlna Rail-
way including West Side, Belt Railroad,
reports for July:
1915, Changes.
oper. revcnues,.,.. sl1s,97s Dee. Ss9.2s7
Net earnlngs'''''' SL7Ss Dec, ls.s27
Total income.... 3e9,527 Dec. s3e7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
REPORT Of the UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.
Div idendS and Interest Of the
Chile Guarantee and Crust %.

on the first day Of August. 1918. made In ac-
cordance with the provisions OF the Banking
Law, sections l3t and 2l9.
Full name of depo,itor
an sharabnldsr Last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Open Income 's,geO,su Inc ,i,s5T,7Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

slOno Indpt Brew ds. 60, 90 m 60 T.,
1000 Pitts Coal deb SIS, na $50 @h o.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
WOMEN SIGN FOR
REALTY COURSE

Several women have enrolled -
a class OF 100 members for the 'Unl-
versity OF Washington extension
course in real estate. which opened
Monday night in the Henry build
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
EXPLAINS PLAN
FOR A U.S.ARMY
Assistant Secretary Tells Of
ficers of Reorganiza-
ton Scheme
100000 TO SERVE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s--The
half tho states In tho Union, and
many officers OF tho national guard
attended the National Guard associ
alton meeting here today.
Tho principal question for con.
'sideratlon wns tho Wilson. Garrison
army reorganization schcme. partic'
ularly the plan TO operate "citl.
zen army" OF iO0. 900 men 20 form
tho second line. replacing the ma.
tional guard. which IL 20 be the
third line.
In TIT absence OF Secretary OF
War Garrison. his assistant. Henry
:. nrcckrcnrldEc. presented the
views OF tho war department on
what should be the states and
what SHOULD be tho nations part
In tho national defense program
500. 900 Men Needed
The military force on land ali
solutcly necessary 60 prevent iu'
yasion." he said. never has been
placed BY theose competent To Judge
at less than 100000 mon. but the
cost OF such a standing army. even
assuming that bO0.00 men could
DO induced TO enlist as professional
soldiers. would be prohibitlve.
The Swiss system. often recon
mcndcd. iA not entlrely practical.
because our federal government has
not the control over the school
system which Switzerland has.
so. In a general way. We were
forced TO the conclusion that We
must. hy new method raise and
train 900. 900 men. IN addition to
tho 100. 900 OF n regular standing
army.
Need 4oo.oo Volunteer,
This We could not do from the
national guard. We were forced
to the continental army-a force
% 'citizcnry trained IN arms. an
auxiliary to the regular army. a
complement 90 tho national guards
men.
II Is founded on the belief that
We can get 1000 patriotic men
20 spend so days zach year for
three years In active service. and
10 be- subject 90 call for three
years thereafter. They would be
trained under one standardized
system.
II national RuardSmon desire 10
enter this organization they will
be welcomed Tho officers may
come In with the same rank they
now hold in the state force II
they wish TO stay out. they viii
sill be In an organization which
has its function. n dltiercnt func'
ton from that OF the continental
army
we deem It likely that tho ma.
tlonal guard actually viii be bone
fitted. since young men who have
been in the continental army may
well wish 20 continue after their
dismissal In some military or
ganiEAtlon."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
SAVE YOUR HAIR
and BEAUTIFYIT
'DANDERINE'
Spend IS centsl Dandruff dis.
appears and hair stops
coming out.
Try thisl Hair gets beautiful,
wavy and thick in few
moments.

N you care for heavy hair. that
gllstens with beauty and IL radiant
with life. has an Incompatible soft.
ness and Is fluffy and lustrous. try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair. besides II imme.
diately disBnlyes every particle Of
dandruff. you cannot have nice
heavy. healthy hair n you have
dandruff This destructive scurf
robs the hair % It's luater. ifs
strength and IT, very life. and If
not overcome u produces fever.
ishneas and itching Of the SCALP.
tho hair roots famish. loosen ana
die; then the hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected
and is thin. faded, dry, scraRgy or
too oily. get a 2b-cent bottle OF
Knowlton' Danderinc NJ any drug
store or toilet counter. apply n III.
tic as directed and ton minutes aft.
or you viii say this was the best
investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless
OF everything else advertised, that
II you desire soft. lustrous. beautl.
fIl hair and lots Of lt-no dandruff
no Itching scalp and no more fail.
ing halr-you must use Knowlton' =
Danderine. II eyentually--why not
now2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09

Fifty million copies Of rag
time music have been sold the
past year. They wouldn't
need such lot OF rag II they
didn't tear II of so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
HUMPHREY DENIES HAND IN
DEAL FOR POSTOFFICE SITE

n. W. Hill and Frank w. Baker
now arise TO remark that Congress
man Humphrey had nothing to do
with putting over the deal by which
Uncle Sam paid siss.50O for a post
office site which Is useless because
Of its inaccessibility.
Hill In the real estate agent who
negotiated the deal.
Frank Baker owned some OF the
lots sold to the government.
Also Frank Baker was chairman
OF the campaign committee which
elected Humphrey. and r. w. Hill
is q political crony OF the congress
mans. and was appointed census
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
WHAT COUNCIL
DID ON MONDAY

A grist % small matters vas
handled BY tho council Monday az
ternoon Ia record time
A resolution wRs received from
the county commissioners, agree
ing 20 pay half tho cost OF the tun-
mol TO the basement % the nos
court house.
The council was requested by =
y. Shields. vice-prcsident Of tho Pm
ficic states Lumber company. TO
authorize the sale ~ timber IN the
Cedar River watershed
The bid OF FarHon. Son q Co. n
Chicago. thru the Seattle First Ma.
tional Bank. for t2t.500 OF ballard
refnudlnE bonds. was accepted.
Petitions were received. asking
for the condemnation OF Burien
way from Iowa ave. To the city lin.
It's: also for the extension OF West
Marginal way from Iowa ave. TO
First ave. 8.
Tho appointment OF Leila X.
Parker as special pollcewoman
for the schol district was opposed
by Councilman Bolton. until a re-
port is received from the public
safety committed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
M'GILL Committee
TO MEET THURSDAY

The women's section OF the cam.
paign committee OF the Central La.
Dor Council. working for the eiec.
ton Of Rev. Oscar II. McGnl to the
school board. will meet Thursday
at p. m, at the Dale cafeteria,
81fh Second ave.
Speakers will include. Mrs. IA.
mora Cauffman. who will preside:
Judge r. l.. Chester. Mrs Minnie
b. Frazier. Mrs. Nellie Burnside.
Mrs. Minnie Ault, Mrs. Mary
Walker OF the Women's Card and
Label League: Miss Ida Levi. sec
rotary. and Mrs. Mary I. EngieE.
president OF the Womens Wilson
Marshall league.
Prof. Ryan will sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09

You need not suffer from lost
strength. nervous debility or any
other weakness that humans you.
There Is a remedy that cures such
troubles quickly and thoroughly.
This remedy Is electricity, the power
that gives life and strength to the
human body.
Wear Electra Vita while you sleep.
II feeds a constant stream Of cleo
trieity 70 your nerves and they carry
n 70 every other organ and tissue
Of your body. restoring health and
vim.
Eiectra-vita IL seif-charged body
battery, which pumps a steady. un
broken stream OF saivanic electricity
into the nerves for hours while you
sleep, infusinR them with new en-
TEN 10 strong, healthy condition.
~ renews the spirit Of ambition ana
hustle. II makes strong, healthy
men out Of slow going. discouraged
weaklingH. ff you have a pain 81
drives ~ out II you have stomach
trouble. rheumatism. weakness. iufn-
bago, kidney or liver complaint, or
inst a lack of nerve force. Electra
Vita Will restore you 10 perfect
health.
Call or Write for Information and
Price.
Let us send you our beautifully
illustrated book with particulars re-
Farding Electra Vita. what n has
done for others ana what they say Of
81. We can send you names 81 many
people who have been cured--you
may know some Of them personally
Let us explain how Electra Vita
cures and what II viii do for YOU
Address
rYrr ~ ux.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09

and endowment funds committee,
are here Tuesday. en- route TO the
California expositions. Mrs Guern-
sey Is campaigning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
JAPANESE HERE TO
CHEER EMPEROR

"Banzai" will be shouted by Jap.
anese turnout the city Mt 1880
O'Clock Tuesday night, In honor OF
the browning OF Emperor Yoshihlto
and the empress OF Japan. Ameri
can and Japanese guests OF Consul
Takahashi will banquet az the New
Washington hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SSSSsssSSSSSSSssSSSSS

Sound & Willapa Harbor railroad
The road opens to Seattle n ter
rltory rich In lumber Trains
leave Seattle at 1890 a. m. and
arrive here at .. m.
Local officials and members OF
delegations from Puget Sound
cities spoke. Tho Seattle Com.
mercial Club had the largest dele
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09

taker In Seattle In 1910.
Hill and Baker affirm that they
did Il all alone. and had no help
from Humphrey.
The congressman adds that he
had nothing 10 do with Il. because
he was in Washington. d. c.. al the
time and the lots were in Seattle.
Humphreys friends who are not
on the inside are now wondering
what made the Congressman 30
anxious TO defend the sale before
anybody attacked II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
MAN WHO FELL ON
STREET is RANCHER

Identity OF the man who died AZ
the city hospital, following a fall
on the sidewalk at Third ave. and
Pike ut. Sunday night, has boon
positively established Tuesday as
Allen Edwards, 90, wealthy retired
farmer. formerly OF Huron. s. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
WILL HEAR MEMORY TALK

The grand lodge, knights Of
Lincoln, Will hold their annual re-
ception Tuesday evening. at $3.50.
on the main floor OF the Lyon build
Ing. Professor Roth viii give a
short talk on the value OF a good
memory. with remarkable dem.
onstration OF memory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
D. A. R. OFFICERS
VISIT SEATTLE

MIS-. George Thatcher GuernsCy,
OF Independence. Kan. candidate
for national president general.
Daughters of the American Revolu.
ton, and Mrs. Willard 4. Block. ma
tional chairman of the liquidation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
OPEN SERVICE ON
WlLLAPA BRANCH

RAYMOND Wash. Nov, O.
Nearly every man. woman and
child for miles around Raymond
was present at the opening here
Monday Of regular Milwaukee pas.
senger service over the Puget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-09
The EIectra-Vita Co

UEPT z
Room 209 Empress Theatre bldg.
Second Ave. Cor. spring,
seattle, Wash.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

al an about th.s disoor.y Then
ural thing for o. man go DO v.u.
have been % go 10 tho police
"l0u ttiua 500"
Certainly n was quite .yJca
that There had been foa play so
innocent man would at once have
tried to find The slayer You simply
destroyed the clothes and KEEP, your
mouth shut That was In keepag
with your conduct all along When
Capt Haig told You that he had NOT
run off with your wife and YOU hac
proof hat his statement was true
the natural thing for YOU 90 have
done was 20 have al once attempted
10 end ont something about You.
wife's fate
Instead of that you paid Mrs
Haig money TO hush the matter up
fancy the evidence has been accu
mulating against you all this tim,
And now the body has been found
well. the case is pretty we'll com.
plete 10 now remains for you o.
decide what You're COINS 90 do
Treverton leaned forward poured
/ himself out another glass of port and
relit his cigarette Then he placed
| his elbows on the table and closeE.
-crutinizcd Lowthcf's face.
what do you wish me TO do?' he
said abruptly
Clear ont"
And leave my wife to face this
/ trouble alone
There will be no trouble viii
see TO that
And when am | TO return 90
"Never-if you're wise"
"Hm." said Treverton thought
fully Il see. You want TO get m,
out Of the way
Il do. You are running Sihyls
life"
And YOU think she will be happy
when I've cleared out as YOU call
it,"
"Of course, YOU will have 10 make
some excuse Youll be away for
some time something viii
happen 10 You You'd pass ont ot
her life Shell mourn for YOU per
haps for a long time. But that VIII
he better than tho shame and horror
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

Really" Treverton interrupted
L. it worth whole going through al.
this again o.
Yes I'm afraid so. You do MOI
quite seem 10 realize your position
Well, 10 cut a long story snort, there
is a good deal OF evidence that some
thing unusual had happened on tl.
night your wife disappeared anc
that 10 had happened before you
found her letter in your desk
Your appearance when you came
In before dinner has been described
by your own servants as peculiar
there was blood on your face auc
hands we'll. needn't 90 into de-
tails Wen come 10 what has hap
pened lately Gyatt found your
wifes clothes buried in the wood
He paused his eyes fixed inteutll
on Treverton's face. II was pale, tht
eyelids halfclosed as II 10 veil what
was passing in his brain-a mask
Of stone.
You were seen that night, Low
ther continued, after q pause. 81
should have thought you'd have beer
more careful Clumsy fellows, you
and Gyatt. both OF you
Treycrton pulled himself together
After all. If his wife were alive, If
his wife had been seen alive after
her disappearance that night, it was
quite certain that Mrs Haigs plo'
to destroy him would fail
May ask who saw me that
night he quericd.
81 cannot tell you But II you Ike
/ will describe 10 YOU exactly what
happened
Il should like 10 know" said Trey
erton, dryly. You seem 10 know
more about my affairs than | do.
Lowther gave a very accurate &C
count OF what had happened in m,
Holt woods from the time Gyatt had
gone on his knees and begun TO die
up the clothes from the frozen soil
10 the time the two men had entered
Gyatrs cottage II was such an &C
count as might have been given by
a man who had watched them, and
then followed them az a distance
so you sec. Troycrtou he con
Guided, that it viii seem very odd
that you should have said nothing
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10
CHAPTER xxvln

.,.yo .,s trttr. On drp,.
.'
Yes
@H, 'affly rd NcH eyebrows
.oaeat. .ar said slowly. ",ra.
.,... % ,,,o i.,a I'D
" "'' 'tA.o
y H'" mos changed my m"a.
.'I' '.''0 are matters ''sh 'o diF
.a-s '.'H a.W ana 'h'' are De- ''.
discussed a'rr
I'iA
"'.' '"H 5000. I'D one own b"iNe
one 20 .o remember .Hai 20" 's one 8
-A's'
10 ' "' 20 Very aNNN'." i".
( me-. she si.c after q pause
YOU a'F'h' written t' MIN. have
you '''iht h'm ne IS mo. '" ''.''
mere
NJ" haven't done iA'' Jin ou'
knowing ao" }on tt'i toward him
g.. ] a'ni 'i"' .l' al ail' ! mIch
'..H.. a' "."H 3 ."m"
We'll im afraid hr must come
h"" ''"h 2 'h'aa you % o'Jr't
%" seemed FL" anxious I'D Keep @"
'''' term. "'I' N'hi.
N.'>i ''''.'" nous 10.
Wis .'s she a'.'rea 'u' "i.'.
H'' "" ana @" u'' ".ii' iI c'''"".
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

with Mrs HH[g today What do van
think of himg"
l- rather liked him
lies the hest of fellows Did Won
ASK him
The door apeued and Trevertop
entered the room lie sbook hands
Ivitb Ioutbor and few minutes
later thcy went I'm 40 dinner
Am. r.ar Thar SINH rrev.rrop
mirbt have felt about Mn, awkward.
mes. of tbl. meeting betveeo IoV.
ifBer HERSELF and her. husband ,s.
- once disr.II.d .y tna 80,
mans genialIu of h,r euoa ne
s,.,r.d to b, u a.. VAR, ..s, -,
spirit,
~. talked mr.sgantl, Iarrbed AN
mar.ousN al amy list tol6 etories
Io. mis- Inn. r..af. m m. oon ..,.
peus.. and made l.r,.sIf ouf - h.
r..ln good oman elo had luz.
horn ,1r .,...Ip. M Dill. oe., .,.II,. and
...5 rarIr. ,,.. t. mar, a.r.,n
.8.trd hmm 1o.. and 10 Mad ,r,.,
mf.u hmm .o ,,u .s f. did hfs
rietr n, .,l..p..r t,,l -
eu, il, ..,,t5 .tsr. .t,n,'., ,,a, ,.r.
ts p.sn .t, .,,l, ,., nog..tI,
s... .,.... .,,,... ,..... ...,...it
Itua .,. rr.f sib,I had lof, n,
room and ,s, ..,.,,,. had da,,r,od
.th.ts.. marae, .I..ro.d tI. f,o.
sr.v han. ,nd storm M. lin. s.sr,,d
..,rre. 30. lc..,. n.. mon, rr1r,i
m.. 3d. fu,f I'd. .Is.. ,sr, .,n,,
... .....5 M, ,Go..,.t,,il,. ra- -
D. b manu-. nlitber. ~ m. ,., ,n-,
s.,.r
..r .r..y..,or b-a.,.i,r
.,.. .r.r.. .,o. nod ..,.. .'..
...... .......... ,.,ap
.,.r., .r.as.a r.o, d.. Boob
.,.r..,. on, 80 to, ar ,ho ,ai,a
The Detroit times., 1915-09-10

Printing the plain neat ktna--thsf
T. riEht--Timss Sob Deptr-Msin $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
POLICEMEN RESCUE
FAMILIES FROM FIRE
Rabbi Rivkind Among Those
Saved From Flames-Fire-
men Kept Busy

Three fires kept the firemen busy early
this morning, at jewelry establishment
at 1905 Chestnut street and at dwellings in
the southeastern part of the city. where
two men had narrow escapes. one of them
being The Rev, NJ. Rivkind, OF the B'nai
Jacob Synagogue. a prominent rabbi
The blaze in the second floor OF the
Chestnut street building damaged the
jewolry stock Of Meehan, Rankin g. Co.
to the extent Of 500. and spread to the
third floor. which is unoccuped. II was
easily extinguished. The fire was dis
covered by the night watchman, John
Taylor. Its origin could not he learned.
Rabbi Rvkind and his family occupy
the first and second floors of i29 Dickin-
son street. the third floor being used by
Morris Rubin and his family Police
man Mccoy saw smoke pouring from a
lower window. He aroused every one in
the house. helping some of them to the
street, and then turned in an alarm. The
loss is small.
Policeman Mallon saw smoke coming
from the building at 223 De Bancey street.
He carried Nathan Weiss from the sec
ond story landing, where he had been
overcome with smoke. and then went
back to help Mrs. Weiss and her three
children to safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-23
TAFT SPEAKS AT DEDICATION
OF HOME FOR NURSES
Handsome Structure a Memorial to
the Late Judge Harvey

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Dec. 23.-Wlliam
Howard Taft. former President of the
United States. hurrying here through
snowstorms from Wisconsin. this after
noon addressed the most select audience
ever gathered in Allentown, assembled in
the new Nurses Home for the Allentown
hospital This Is magnificent struc-
OOO erected through bequest OF the late
Judge Edward Harvey, of the Lehigh
County courts,
For ten years Judge Harvey was presi-
dent of the Allentown Hospital. and he
always advocated separate home for
the nurses. His wishes were carried out
by a. l.. Reichenbach. executor of his
will and his successor on the board of
trustees, and DR.. Charles u, Schaeffer.
surgeon-in-chief of the hospital. Mr..
Reichenbach at the last election was
chosen Mayor of Allentown without OPP
position, and Doctor Schaeffer is a for
mer Mayor of Allentown.
After the home, building. 100 feet
long by so feet wide, had been erected,
Mr. Reichenbach and Doctor Schaeffer
raised by contributions $4,000 to furnish
the home.
1t was thought proper that there should
be a memorial to Judge Harvey, and out
of the funds a statue of him was placed
in the entrance hall. designed by George
It. Brewster. the Tottenville sculptor, and
executed i'm bronze by the Gorhams, at a
cost of about 5000
At the dedication exercises this after
noon from 2 to o'clock. the principal ad-
dresses were made by Mr.. Taft and DR..
]. Chalmers Da Costa, of Philadelphia,
and theO devotions was conducted by
Bishop Talbot.