davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

er's stock. He was a director In the
Donaldsyille bank. and his name would
give weight to the inquiry.
you are too good to me-" faltered
EN-, looking very pretty and animated
with the pink in her thin cheeks.
Il couldn't be too good to you, EN-
N.Y." he said soberly. his eyes fixed on
the distant horizon. IF I'd had my
way years ago all that l had would be
yours. wish you had cared enough"
Ned" she protested in a frightened
tone, ~ did care-always. I thought
you didn't"
Ned's eyes flashed dangerously.
"Then-he-lied!' he growled And
at the wonderment in her eyes he add
ed, Some one who is dead now told
me that you couldn't care for me, and
Acknowledgement"
There was a long silence. Ned star
ed straight ahead. Ems careworn
face had lost it's anxious lines.
EN-" he pleaded. lit isn't too late
now, is it?"
Its never to late to be happyr' she
whispered softly.
Mrs. Tatem is never tired of telling
that the big bronze turkey was Deacon
Peppers engagement present to En-
my. And Emmy and her husband al
ways exchange understanding smiles.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

An Old Time Thanksgiving Sentiment.
The day, the joyful day, recommend
ed by the illustrious Washington has
dawned which invited united America
religiously to celebrate the goodness
Of God-the happy fruits and effects
of one of the most memorable revolu-
tons recorded In all history, a revolu-
ton. considered in its rise, progress
and speedy termination without a
precedent, at once exhibiting such q
phenomenon in the political world as
has attracted the eyes of all civilized
nations and attended with such a Sc
ries of p%rovidential interpretations as
might well astonish disinterested spec
tators. confound the infidel and en-
rapture the saint; a revolution in favor
of civic and religious liberty which In
its principles has given a fatal shock
to tyranny and oppression in general,
a glorious revolution which spake into
political existence our national repub-
lie, now rising with rapid progress to
meridian glory.-Benjamin Wadsworth
at Danvers, Mass, 1895.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

- spite of the statements of popu-
lar historians roasted turkey with
giblet gravy and with cranberry
or apple sauce was a very popu-
lar Sunday and holiday dish In many
places many years before turkey be-
came standardized as the central dish
of the Thanksgiving day dinner In
Plymouth colony and among the Puri-
tan and their descendants settled
along Boston bay and the north shore
of Massachusetts.
The story that turkey was the main
stay of the Thanksgiving day dinner
Of the early colonists of New England
seems to have come from the pen of a
visiting Englishman at Plymouth, who
described his travels in a book publish
ed in London just after the great fire.
He also told the absurd story of the
starving condition of the pilgrims and
of their being reduced at one time to
a dinner of three grains of corn. The
fact was that none of the early or late
colonists could have starved at Plym-
outh or elsewhere along the north or
the south shore. as the sea teemed
with fish and shellfish and the woods
we're alive with game. AS late as thir-
ty years ago Brant Rock and Marsh
field. near Plymouth, Mass, were re-
sorted to by hundreds of hunters of
wild birds, and to this hour deer and
wild bird shooting is good In Plymouth
county.
What the pilgrims and the Puritans
craved in the early years of their
settlements were roast beef and NUT
ton, pork. wheaton, oaten and barley
bread. venison pasties made from the
red deer stock. native to England;
jams and jellies from English fruits
preserved with brown sugar from the
orient and English mead, ales and Hol-
land spirits. Most of them disliked
Indian corn in all forms of products
for human consumption, and they dis
liked oysters, CLAIMS, Holsters, mussels,
scallops. turkeys and native venison.
1t was only when marriages Of the
early English settlers and their de-
scendants in New England with In
dams brought about many persons of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

singing annie Laurie" Long years
ago young Deacon Pepper-Ned Pepper
had sung that song to EN- Tatem, but
she had been shy and cold, and some
how Ned had felt rebuffed and drifted
away to SINCE his wings at other
flames.
81 wonder what he would say if he
knew | was a thief. and I've got to tell
him. whispered EN- to herself.
A step sounded on the frozen ground
and a big bronzed man with troubled
gray eyes leaned over the fence and
looked down at poor EN- Tatem.
EN-" he ventured after awhile.
En- jumped up. her blue eyes drown
ed In tears. 'Ned-Ned Pepperi' she
cried in a frightened tone. Then, sud
denly recovering herself. she said in
q frozen voice:
81 want to tell you something. Dea-
con Pepper-no-no-please don't in
terrupt me. You missed your big tur'
key. didn't your"
He nodded. ut disappeared"
"You don't know where 1t went!'' she
declared t~ragically.
"Oh, but / did. En-" he corrected
her.
Il stole it, and | came up here to
confess to you
you needn't say a word unless you
want to. EN-" he interrupted quickly.
81 happened to be up repairing the arm
on the windmill. and | had my field
glasses along. | always like to glimpse
the distant view when I'm up on the
tower, and | happened to be looking
through the glasses when-when the
turkeys-went up to you-and the COB
bier didn't come back again; so ! knew
that you had it. En-. and l guessed you
needed it badly; so the instant you took
him | made you a present of him; so
he was yours after ALI"
EN- poured out the story of the de
layed dividends and of their pinching
poverty and how she had stolen the
turkey for her mother. II couldn't
touch a morsel of it." she shuddered.
Ned listened and offered to write to
the gas company concerning her moth
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

mixed blood that the English preju-
dices against certain native American
food products passed away. To this
day English travellers find some of u
foods which we consider delicious
strange to their palates. Matthew Ar
mold, travelling in America, was asked
to taste griddlecakes. TRY them, my
dear" he said to his wife; they're
not nearly so nasty as they look!"
AS lately as fifty years ago many
families in New England of undoubted
descent from the pilgrims and Puri-
tans regarded roasted or baked turkey
as an Indian dish and would have
none Of it at any time, preferring for
Thanksgiving day dinner roast beef, a
saddle Of mutton. pork spareribs.
goose with apple sauce or farm raised
ducks with barberry III The wild
turkey was saved from extinction in
New England only because the farm
ers noticed that those birds and the
cartridges served well In Kidding the
farm lands of insects and weeds.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19
That Petticoat FIounce.

This season the petticoat fiounce is
usually meant to distend the bottom
vi the dress skirt with which it is
worn-usually, but not always. The
Iavorite dounce is deep, but it is ham
uied In various ways, sometimes being
SIMPLY gathered and having from one
70 several tiny rufies atop of it to OBJ
IAN a desired bouffant effect. A pretty
n1ooel Is that ffounce which is accordion
plalted and which has about its edge,
run through the hem as through a cas-
Jug a cable cord to distend it. The
snocked iounce is of course lovely
Anu a beautiful garment which the girl
VINO mas plenty Of leisure may make.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19
Reoipe For Pumpkln Pie.

This pumpkin pie recipe has been
tested and found good by many house
wives:
Mix two-thirds of a cupful of brown
sugar, one ~teaspoonful of cinnamon,
ene-half ~teaspoonful of ginger and one
Aalf teaspoonful of salt, and add one
and one-half cupfuls of steamed and
strained pumpkin. two eggs, slightly
beaten, one and one-half cupfuls OF
milk and one-half cupful of cream.
Bake In one crust
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

,alled old Mrs. Ia
TEN from h e r
bedroom adjoin-
ing the kitchen,
EN-, come here.
l want to talk to
you"
Nv ell, mar
said EN- YEARLY,
sinking into q
chair near the
window, W hic b
overlooked t b 9
yard.
"Atn't y o u
heard from the
company a b o u t
the dividend on
that gas stock 2"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19
Every Day Thanksgiving Day.

Every Day haHKs0IVIh9 Day,
We should make every day a
thanksgiving day. 1 hold the same
sentiments upon this subject as the
late DR.. Maltbie Babcock of New York.
he said: why don't people have 364
days of thanksgiving and only one of
scolding? The world would be SO much
happier" = Rev. DR.. John Timothy
Stone.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19
To Thank /. 70 Rsmsmhsr.

To Thank 10 70 Remsmber.
The Angio-Saxon verb "thencan"
means to remember, and from 1t as a
root we get our English words think"
and thank" These words so closely re-
lated remind us that thankfulness is a
result of thoughtfulness aud that vi
sions Of the past will enable US to APP
preciate the victories Of the present
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19
SONG OF Mr..
TURKEY
BY L.

BY FRANK L. STANTON.
HI, Mister TurkeyI Ter see you strut
tim roun'
Folks would think, | reckon, you weigh
a hundred poun'.
You steppin' mighty high now, but !
bet deyIl take you down,
Fer yander sets de big Thanksoivin'
table.
HI, Mister Turkeyl De folks is come
ter CALI
Nc matter Of you weigh . ton dar's
appetites fer all.
Ever near dat story bout Pride what
had de faII2
Wander sets de big Thankssivin'
table.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19
BY MAcklE.

copyright. 1915. by American Press Assoc
ciation.l
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

By ANNA BLACKSTONE vALI0UET
dost bless US. o our Father.
Every day and every hour.
While awake and while we're
sleeping
We arc safe in thy great power.
Thou dost show us paths Of beauty,
Leading on where all IL bright,
Far beyond the clouds and darkness,
Into conscious realms Of light.
AL the earthly cares and struggles
Have q mission here, we find.
They unfold the priceless beauty
Hidden Jewels in mankind.
And we thank thee for thy blessings,
For the sunlight. birds and flowers,
for our lives and all the dear ones
Sacred to these hearts of ours.
And II any should be absent
In our homes Thanksgiving day
We shall know that thou art with them
Blessing in thy perfect way.
in the great eternal kingdom
We shall meet with one accord.
Giving thanks and joyful praises
At the table Of our Lord.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19
The Man Behind the
Bird

By hINNA IRVING
copyright, 1916, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
VUYE honor the heroes Of history's paes
w Who gid it with greatness and
glory
Columbus. De Soto and all Of the rest.
Immortal in song and in story.
They sailed to discover this land Of the.
west
Through weather unpleasant and
murky.
But there IL another we should not Tor
The man who discovered the turkey.
0H. gather the drumsticks. clean poll
ished and picked.
From zach bountiful Thanksgiving
table
And rear him a monument loftier lar
Than the highest in fact or in fable!
Though nameless. he shines through the
mist of the years
Like the sun through a fog biliow
murky.
So let US give thanks while enjoying the
bird
For the man who discovered the turkey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19
Pilgrims Did
Not Like
The Turkey

~ spite of the statements of popu-
lar historians roasted turkey with
giblet gravy and with cranberry
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

HR M," called old MRS. Ta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
votE TO ISSUE NEW BONDS
rsu Provide Funds for S1O,000,000
Maturing Notes

.-u YORK, Dec. 21.-Arrangements
Nh,m,,,g made by the Erie Railroad
sre .y pvH' for new issue of convertible
Cougpp Coup"sh ,Shich, 1t Is believed, will be offered
bonu.ss,o,,bolders for subscription. In this
to Voccording to well-informed interests,
case ger,ng will carry with 1t very
ne .hie rights" to the stockholders.
rurnose OF the new issue, 1t is
nv Is TO provide funds to meet the
sta.eoao Va ma Of one-year collateral gold notes
sDy,ob mature on April l, 1916
,i,bough the company has but SlO,OO0.O.o
A,,rSties on the date just mentioned. IL
massu,,oved in some circles that the new
ue" ~ convertibles will be somewhat
issue tban the amount just mentioned,
e. is also understood that the rate
ahi,,srest an1 will be 8 per cent.
:, ,s understood that arrangements are
boing made by the bankers for the
now nowo,ion of a syndicate to underwrite
ioI",ns ,ssne II will probably be headed
tn ,he same bankers who have handled
ey S,ancial matters in the past.
~, Is also understood that, while the
y cement of the Erie Railroad Com
nal,, sas given the matter n thorough dis
pay, no official action has yet been
euss IusSn on the proposed new issue. This,
,saver. saa, II is believed, will be done at
no"Tt ~. next meeting of the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
Fewer Orders for Eauipment

NEW YORK, Dec. Notwithstanding
the fact that some OF the leading rail
roads are confcsscdly In need of addi-
tional equipment at the present time.
fewer orders were placed during the last
week and fewer Inquiries are reported
On reason for this is the high price of
ali character Of equipment due 10 the
advance in prices OF steel which con-
stitutes the most expensive part OF car
construction Some time ago ii was said
that car builders had urged the railways
TO take advantage of the peculiar situa-
tion which existed and renew their equip
ment while prices were low. The rail-
roads, however, owing to the falling off
in earnings, were chary In placing orders,
with the result that much OF their equip
mcnt deterioratcd, while now they are
confronted with the necessity Of re-
placing worn-out cars and engines at
higher prices. The Pennsylvania Rail
road, which has been negotiating for
some time for 5000 to 10000 cars. 1t is
understood, has now Withdrawn from the
market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
COPPER MARKET BETTER
Larger Demand for Fine Metal-Big
Inquiry Reported

NEW YORK, Dec. Chopper prices
StiHened preceptibly today on cables from
London that prices there had advanced
10 800 los for elcctrolytic and standard
to GSi IS. spot. three months for both
GRADES. This would be equivalent to 2Oa,c
per pound in the American market The
market rose yesterday, with one sale re-
ported at 29Ac., which established the
market firmly at that level, but dealers
today look for the product to advance
to 2Oig.
The demand for large quantities OF fine
copper increased over that OF yesterday
when inquiries were for smaller lots
Further advances are looked for. and all
producers are holding firm at the cstab-
iShed price. \ report was current that
On inquiry had been received for 10000. e.
goo pounds of fine copper, but one we'll
Informed man declared there was no
foundation for such a rumor and. fur
tneimore that in the present condition
OF the market it would take months to
MI such an order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
POULTRY

rLlIiHIIE,-onGrIngs were moderate and the
oSdthet ooahet ruled steady, but trade was quiet
iSsggiidit'ohs Fowls, as To size and quality,
b44it; spring chickens according to quality
SatfG' exceptional lots higher: turkeys. lSfr
sss.s,. uIGks; as 10 Size and quality l3nlBr. (,
~ sr 70 lbc guineas, young, weighing .
Ss SSihd Shd over apiece. per pair SIC. G$l; weigh
iSs i'g IDS. apiece, per pair. S5HHuC,: weigh
re- NJ To- apiece, per pair, soc; guineas, old,
tS psdI, y, QUO, pigeons old per pair, 22n25c.; 4;
srns srIsESsEp Si,E POULTRY, The market, ruled
sss n, wa ~, NeRand equal to the limited offer
bSni, ueslrahle stock. Quotations: Fresh-kiled
sssH} dTy pdeked-rurkeys, nearby. fancy.
Seies diianacy. 24H25c do. DO. good to
i2 NJ bIe' bSIe' do' cuils and No. ., lGH2Oa. Fowls,
Teisbi3oa' i3oa' iry picked, fancy selected, lsc. do.
Ipiess 'oS apiece l6i9c, do, weighing 3ia lbs,
Tirseart TDinIer agieee, l3al4e Fowls. in bbls., dry
iSs lSlney' igtl5 lbs. ,gpiece, lie. choice,
ssg sag ,Loosters, dry-piCked, he Chickens Ier-
S5 iLancy broilers. 2ift26e other nearby fancy
1872 H. --a=tc.; Western broilers. weighing
chickens ,,pac Spiece. 2nat22e, northern, Illinois
ifie'y weighing 2A&3is lbs. in boxes. ''i la
II ',bs northern Illinois, fancy, weighing 2iaG
Bglg,M Mestern, weighing 2lsa3is lbs, in boxes,
hs " 3ther Western, Weighing 2l4u3la
ducks N e9d6lSS,. lial5c; inferior, l3c, spring
ler ~; ~; l6a lsc do, Western iIaiGc squads,
Dozen si W mte, Weighing II 10 II lbs per
bs Per DOZEN o. ~ wnite Sni WeghinTs to 10
soss5S S0iisn e so 81 25a3,5O' do, Do; lis, per
iisiiiS5 dark sl,T5a2,25; small and No .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

BOOK * EEpEH and stonOgruIhcr. uo,tt. arcu-
rate, wishes position with advancement
~. Ledger central.
CATERESS. hy day or week dinner or lunches
terms moderate. 1t 823 Ledger Dnice.
or young child IN Protestant family January
]. good reference. bON ~, st. David s.
COOK. rOIurcd experienced hOu-owOTk refer
'uue. will 20 to country. 2@@N iuTritt 81.
COOK. competent English Protestant. desires
I-Eltipu. good reference. l52o Fairmouut ave.
MOTHERS HELPER. boy day or hour. eNpe-
riru.cJ. good references. II 322, Ledger on.
PENNSY- DUTCH cir. desires roOkiug tempo
rarN ur permanent. loo y. Randolph.
STESOGBAPHER, neat and depen liable, would
tuU=lIer moderate salary, with opportunities,
reference. ID 3lI, Ledger ouico
STESO iRAPHER. capable, thoroughly expert
puupl. dps. perm. position with reliable hTm,
excel record and rolls. l. 2ii. Ledger Central.
STENuGItA PHER-6 yrs cNp., reliable, de-
STfSuGtA PuER, NOS cNu.. neat, a. cur,
reliable, interview solicited. n $50, Led Cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BuTTER.- Receipts of fancy stock were
gghl and the market ruled hrm under iair
Creamery. fanrv specials 3uc.: extra 3Ic. F;
extra hrsts, ;i3H35c,: hrsts 3UGt32c. seconds,
baslc.: nearby prints, fancy lOC. do. aver
age extras. lTH3Dc. do. hrsts. 3Gai5c.; do. A..
,,eeohds. 2Ga 20c, iobbing sales OF fancy prints,
EGGS, Fine fresh eggs were scarce and
nel With quiCk outlet Mt ton prices. We
quote: Free cases, nearby extras. 4uc ucr
Coz; hrsts $ll.lO .per standard case. nearby
.untht receipts. Slu,5O per case: Western
e,Ta e,Ta hrsts, Sll.lO per case, hrsts SlO5O per
sHse Refrigerator eggs, fancy, $50 per. case;
s9l hrsts, 500 per ease, do. seconds SU.3uH
~ ~ rer case: do. inferior lots, lower: fancy
rstsI a.ttsI Gandled eggs were iohbing at i2u 40,
lhnEESE.-OHcrinEs were light and the mar
lst t ruled hrm with trade fair, Quotations fol
i9M New York, full cream. fancy, held, l7lafr
Ml1. l0lamlIc.. do nnrt aLlmIa On L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
FRESH FRUITS

sss saSer < moderate oferings. ouotsfions: Apples
Ieod 0ois99II99n9thqn. 10 fancy. $35Oai do. iair 70
Etssg s6i 6GriPss 9le. Golden ,s2 75g4 5o WiRssap.
Eas,,' tseag 1888; Twenty-ounce. S2a3 Pippin,
81 J0;55 sh IN Davis; 81, ,T5a2,5O other varieties
is6S5 iR9Ss'' 59e. a$I5O: DO, Western per 6ox.
Bsufre IA Fears. per Dbl. Sheldon, S4a5:
stan - zSl55H3. Tangerines. Florida. per
erats' sSaSSo eii';So Grapefruit. Florida, per
6errissr. osto 70 Rico, per crate. s2a2i5, Gran
per crate SSS9e S93e dSod. per bb., S9a1O; do. DO,
6aT5 ~ '0oa3i do. Jersey, per crate. 81 25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21

claims amounting to about $4,000
.S,nst the Majestic Hotel will be paid
n vhs announced today, as the result of
recommendation of Thomas y. Fahy
auditor in the receivership of the hos
u,aiiy confirmed the report. Only pre-
sarrcd creditors come in for payment
nnder the report. but 1t is expected that
sysntnally ali the creditors will receive
payment in full.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

VANTEp-PIalu cooks girls Tor chamber
work and WAITING mothers helpers, hrst-
class country Coohs. 81 and s. "a day; second
rri1r l1usDWurk girls. must have references
Appiy Mrs. Kane 5tl s lyth 81, 10 a. m,
EIrH0IIs 1926 BaiubrIigc ST., competent
butItrs. second men house men, COUPLES.
cooks mattresses, cnambermalds housemaids
ete Phone Locust 2iao
~ VANTEp - Cooks, ChHnbernaids. childs
nurses and houseWork girls and girls for in-
stitution work. Miss Rose pougherty 1873
w Girard ave.
We SUPPLY FIRST-CLASS HELP
For Flrst-ClaEs People
Ideal. 1874 Reed Dickinson li09.
MRS. MARY T. MCCARTHY, 2lO7 Christian
IAc. t39ll. supplies & wants lst-class Prot
cath male and female help. all uationalities
MRS MINTZLAFF 1880 Christian st. DICK
iuson j1O. supplies all kinds OF help:
English butler. chambeTmaid for hotel refs
MADAME AsHE. 1855 Christian st,-Reliahls
helD supplied and wanted: all uauonalltles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
Mrs. Marraret c. Baker

Mrs. Margaret c. Baker, widow of Colo
mel Theodore s. 5. Baker. died today at
her home. 1918 oxford street, after an
illness of 10 days, She had been an in
valid for many years, Funeral services
will be conducted at the home Thursday
afternoon at o'clock by the Rev. a. T..
Barnett. rector of the Reformed Episco-
pal Church of our Redcemer. Burial will
be In Fernwood Cemetery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
VEGETABLES

az values sheray We're Tor e97rs9i9 i5Se
EesSi.e 1s: g White Potatoes, per bush.-Choiee.
polstosssa ssaFielies, 50R55c, No. 2, 25a SOC sweet
No 5esi Jersey per basket-No. l. 40a5Oc.
hh. IA i2a z,9e sweet potatoes, Virginia, per
\ &. f5zsSiY Reii f5; onions per lO0-l6. bag-No.
bunch cbpsT i9n s9ql0: celery, New York. per
6T5: sOc spinach. Norfolk. per bbl.. Si
cIcisaso oralaa' per basket. 50 5Oas; DO, North
pg 6asks er essssket, sst, J5eGS1,50s beans. Florida,
~; eeg5nii peppers. Florida. per earlier, S20
r-reshtaut. Florida, per crate. 81 256 rs.
--n'0oms Der lib. basket siai. 50. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
Camden woman's Funeral Tomorrow

Mrs. Charlotte Shaw. who died at her
home, l3l state street. Camden, last Sat
urday, will be buried tomorrow at Mill
vile, y. j., her birthplace. Mrs. Shaw
was 81 years old. She was the widow of
Smith Shaw. IA noted sea captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
NOT LEGAL INVESTMENTS
Massachusetts, Trust Companies Can
= rot Hold Anglo French Bonds

posToN. Dec. 2L-Bank Commissioner
nt.rndvke has formally ruled that the
i,.nOsio.French per cent bonds are not
,assi investments for Massachusetts trust
nn1sSnnanies ns MIR. Thorndyke holds that the
w. does not permit trust companies TO
n ,avsst in the bonds of any foreign gov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
PHONE COMPANY TO QUIT
Merger of Interstate With Bell Puts
Atlantic Coast Line Out of Business

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Dee. gl.-In
consequence Of the absorbing of the In
terstate Telephone Company by the Bell
Telephone Company some months ago,
the Atlantic Coast Telephone Company
will 20 out of business here In a week or
- days, leaving a clear field to its big
rival.
Rates automatically will advance for
many subscribers.