davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-13
Humorous Misunderstanding.

One day last week, writes the Paris
correspondent of the Daily Express.
the retired proprietor of a boxing
booth was standing at the door of his
butchers shop in which he had invest
ed his savings, when a British sol
der came along and asked him for q
match. The Frenchman did not I'M
derstand. Match, match" said Tom
my, "a box of matches" The word
box" struck a chord of memory. The
butcher rushed into the house and
brought out two pairs of boxing
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-13
DIRE RESULT OF EARTHQUAKE
~Thdre 10 Nothing Left" Well Describes
Conditions Of Country After
Such q Disaster.

An eyewitness, who escaped de-
struction at Avezzano that morning
only because he had not quite reached
the town at the instant of the catastro-
phe. described in simple words what
he saw. The earth all Of a sudden
shook violently beneath his feet: there
WAs Q great roar and crash and the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-13
Sure Proof.

Bellies husband is such cold.
reserved man I wonder how she can
tell IL he really loves her."
Belle has no doubts on that score.
He asked her the other day II she
wouldn't like to have some more pin
money"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-13

gloves. Tommy squared up to the
Frenchman and good set-to was
only spoiled by the advent of British
officer, by whom matters were ex-
planned.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-13

Dear Aunt Josephine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29

Bowen; Captaln Jack Barnett and son. in
The Little Mans Club" aud pictures.
GLOBE Daisy Harcourt; McDcvitt Kelly and
Isuccy. In The Plano Movers and the Act
ress; Lady Betty Gordon and Marx.
MYRTLE and Jimmie Dunedin. Jack Strouse
Gibbs
WILLIAM PENN-..Rosc Harry and Tuy
hanEdon ~ "A Night on the Boulevurd"; f;
SlorTie Millership, Wallace and Nevonn Nor
sis, Francis and Rose, Joe LanRGn monol.
9gist, anu Malhe and Bart company, In The
BaREaRc Smashers."
CROSS KEYS. lFitst half Of wcck) lulette
Llikai Ward % ~ comedy sNctch Murray
Bennett Harry Sullivan and company IN
Rack 10 Newburgh", quinn and Mitchell,
Fred and Annie Peiot.
NIXON o. Made In Philadelphia. Joseph
Hortiz In our Friend Fritz" Moore, carr
mack and O'Brlcn CottCr and Roulden, Nan
Asker in ON tho n. and o.. the Gene
Muller Troupe. the Five Musical Marines and
Alice In Wonderland" movies.
STOCk
AMERICAN" "Tho climax" Edward t.orke's
unusual littc drama OF the girl who gains
voice and loses a lover.
BrRLESQUE
With Kyra.
DUMONf' pumonts Minstrels In The Pan
anna Exposition or the Moving Picture
Craze" and The ief Medical student"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
CLASH ON BALLOT
Friends Central Plays Ridley
Park Today-West Phillies
Have Heavy Schedule.

L. Kingsley Barnes, manager and
catcher of the Friends Central baseball
team, has announced the official baseball
schedule for the 1915 team. The team
opened its season last week with a victory
over Haddonheld High School on the lat
ter's diamond. This afternoon the
Friends nine will travel to Ridley Park
for match with the high school there.
Thirteen other games are on the sched-
ule, including six Interacademic League
contests. The first organization game
viii be with Penn Charters baseballians,
April o. at 44th street and Parkside ave-
nue.
yillanoya Prep. St. Joscph's College, Cath
oic High School and la sale College have
started preliminary track work for the La
hale Catholic championship meet, the most
Important Catholic athletic event of the season
held at The fs NAY arHlTsi eTSanSs Gi De
:, Tennis practice has started at Swarthmore
frep Seven matches are Oh the schedule,
elty, and closing at Swarthmore with Ger
. The revised baseball schedule 81 Perkiome9
start lis season with Northeast ftf High school
on the formers grounds. Other local schools
eh ei Perklomen's schedule arc West Philadelphia
sis sish u1s us1ehooi Southern High School and Cath
Captain Cravis, Central High Schools only
ss.efah on this years tennis team has started
told racquet squad Manager Kirk has an
holneed that Central High will open It's season
ss @prii lO with Friends Central ON the latter 8
West Philadelphia High schools baseball
season. Will open April g. The Episcopal
academy nine will be the Orange and Blues
sast sdst opponent on the formers teld , Eighteen
baillans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
PhOtoplaY Baedeker

CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOuSE-The
last week OF the engagement OF Tho Eter-
nal City" at the Chestnut Street Opera
House begins this afternoon. This popular
ilm version OF Hall Gaines stirring novel
and play has been the attraction at the
Opera House throughout the Lentcn season,
and In spite Of this, 1t has played to almost
capacity audiences Rt every performances.
Performances of The Eternal city" will
be given as usual during tho fiual week,
commencing at 2:3O and $50, preceded by
comedies featuring Charles Chaplin. There
Is new sCalo Of prices In effect at tho
Opera House. At ali evening performances,
including Satureays, the lower-noor seats
50 cents; ali the res rest Of the lower noor, %
cents; first two rows balcony, 80 cents; all
Saturdays the entire lower floor will be -
cents; the first two rows balcony, - conts;
the rest Ot balcony, IL cents. and second
balcony 10 cents. The management OF the
Opora House announces that II Las at last
picture production "The AvenglnE Con-
science" for an indefinite engagement at
the opera House beginning on Monday
BELMO NT-Mary Pickford will be secn this
week in repertoire consisling OF her most
pear in Anna Alice Chapin's novel. The
Eagles Mate; Tuesday in the drama OF
Truc& and owen Moore; Wednesday in
HSa5ts 81 Ar Thgrsay In ndY t@S R tRe
Behind the Scenes"
SD STREET aud Tuesday another
Mutual masterpiece will be shown for the
first time IN West Philadelphia; II Is The
Outcast," and Is 10y Thomas Nelson rage
Mac Marsh has tie leading role. Wednesday
ana Thursday Gaby Des!ys viii appear. IN
story OF the theatre, entitled ner Tri-
umph," supported by Harry rucCr, her lead
ing man ana dancing partner, Whllc FRIDAY
and Saturday '"Tho Devil" Molnar's sensa-
:ional drama, will be presented. with "a,
a11N In
by Bessie Barrscalc.
EMPRESS-"Onicer GGG'' and the funniest
man in pictures GharIcs CHAPLIN, In tne
parts, featuring Miss Boreiii; Charles Chap
lin. In the Park" Wednesday Goci! Spo9nGT
Robert Edeson in The Girl I Lett Behini
Nc" Friday; stop ,rnicf;" a feature comedy,
age and Tiger" Other features
IRIS-Moniay "The Black Box" No, .. Tues
day, ,Explotts of Elaine" No; I. Wednesday: !!ir
Lost House" Mutual rnas,cr picture. friday.
by request Max Figman in The Truth
urS SSOf'' Of the I.ouzats" La. ' Five parts " 800
James Morrison and Dorothy Kelly VII
Wireless Rescue and Kalem comedy,
Seen Through the MMaESogP" vi VII also I5Gog be
Ter and Charles Chaplin return IN the comedy
TITLES Puncturod Romance" and Thurs
the role OF Doris Moore in THE Deep Pur
pie" Friday Charles Chaplin will be seen IN
the comedy. "a Night In the Park" while
on Saturday there win be seen the last Of the
Lord stranleign" stories, entitled - Theft
in the Dark" featuring Marc McDermott,
Miriam Nesbltt, Edward Earle and Viola
Dana.
Runaway June" No. Il;
Charles Chaplin In ''Mabe's Strange Pre-
d!cament." Tuesday, Norman Talmadge in
"a Daughters Strange Inheritance" "a
King OF Chance" Wednesday, Arthur john
son and Lottie Brscoe in 'Her Martyrdom."'
Thursday Charles Chaplin in In the PARK
and other features,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
DEATHS

BANNoN.-Or March %, 1915. MARY
FRANCES, daughter o. the late Michael and
nt T.3O a. m. from ~ East Walnut lane,
Gcrmant9wn., Illsh Mass at St Vincent de
Holy .scpulchrc Cemetery. -. ,..
"ARRA AFN soE the 2t,h Of ,riIa March lPlS
The, relatives and friends are Invited 70 al.
tend the funeral. on Tuesday mornlng, March
Solemn Requiem Mass at ST. Vlncents
ghpreh Germantown lnterment at Cathe'
BIERFREUND.- on-tlarCh 2s. 1915. THEo-
bSs P%RE c. husband y Of oh22n12 EGprrgn1
PmSaRn. f2r'.fC' J on ron S9an MaSh Il
al at Z m. Intcrment at Manahath Cemetery
BLAKE.-on March q. 1915. ELLA BLAKE
daughter of tho late william j. and Catha-
rlne Mead Blake. Relatives and friends also
H. v. NJ sodality are invited to to attend ne ne
o'clock a. M. from her late residence, 7O6
Buttonwood st. Solemn Requiem Mass at
Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
DUSSOULAS.--On March 20. 1915, ERNEST
c. beloved husband of Anna @. and son OF
the late Gustave @. and TheCitla q. DusHou.
las, IN his 52d year. Relatives and friends
also the Philadelphia Sketch Club, are In.
vited to attend funeral services, on Tuesday,
March 10, at o'clock precisely at his late
residence. 500 North sth at. Friends may
view the remains Monday evening from
to ~ O'clock lnterment ur!vate.
ENGLISH--on March 20, 1915. w; FRANK.
husband of Helen C.. English aged 5s years;
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
nt . O'Clock, at his late residence 50 West
Baltimore ave, Lansdownc Pa Interment
fowcrs. Carriages viii be at Iansdowne
station to meet trains leaving Broad Street
FIELD.--On March %, 1918. MARY RE-
BECCA FIELD, aged rs years, Relatives
and friends are Invited TO attend the funeral
services Tuesday morning at 1850 o'clock
at the apartments OF oliver II. Bair. 1920
Chestnut Ut. Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
HOPPING is NAMED
LOCALPOLO MANAGER
Philadelphia G. G. and Bryn
Mawr Club Combine to Have
Capable Authority.

Plans for the booming of polo in the
vicinity of Philadelphia are progressing
so favorably that followers of this fas-
cinatng and strenuous branch of out
door sport are already looking forward
to one of the most active seasons in the
history of the game. The enthusiasm
displayed by the members of the Bryn
Mawr and Philadelphia Country Clubs
in the spring preparation has aroused
unusual interest for the early season,
which is expected to yield splendid re-
suits.
The possibility of many new men talk
ing up the game this year adds to the
interest taken by those who have par
tlcipated in seasons past, and the latter
are urging all those who follow the sport
to make up their minds whether they
are going to play or not, in order that
they may obtain mounts and equipment.
The fund to buy ponies which was
started by several of the more enthu-
sastic polo devotees, is meeting with
unexpected support, and it is reported
that enough money will have been sub
scribed within a week or two to COM
plete- the fund.
The Philadelphia Country Club and the
Bryn Mawr Club have combined in en-
gaging a most capable polo manager in
Earl W. Hopping, who will look after
the sport here this year. Hopping is an
! expert of considerable experience and has
fallen in heartily with the plans to give
polo an uplift in this section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
LAST SOCCER GAMES
WILL DECIDE LEADERS
English Championship Races
Are So Close That Last-Game
Winners May Top All.

:, Appearance indicates that it will take
me last games to determine the disposi-
non OF the championships in the soccer
leasues In Great Britain, for, with the
possible exception OF the second division
u the English League. the race Is sun
an open one. About a month more ana
me season will have ended, but until the
Alal games tense interest will attach 70
saeh weeks results.
tEsn the first division OF the English League
~ leaders have undergone some changes N
fae iafst Few weeks. Only hve points olahket
III hst 10 teams, and the season promises
nave one OF the hottest wind-ups N me
. 1he 'ls s or soccer abroad Derby County Is -
IS eIlSs 9qnly club that appears 10 have nTst plaee
nssllisa, leading the second division oy q
EN- y. OF four points over fTest9n ttsr ~
sIi Inc leaders have been playing the peiieI
biaee 1tbbaa tbaaaa same and It will Be hard 10 el'-
i ee.tford has moved up 10 tie with Read
~ ~ the southern League, but the Ioftnet
~, Hie advantage OF having two more ksallse
zssf ~ rivals, and this should stena ~ ~ H IN
itead in the stress Of the maj - 500. 49,
sfy y Tour points away, ana tnstlt sA'
~. 4lade oy close margins down tA4 ~ N -
I.Is+ ana Celtic are having not nsns ,5iy 10
- lonors IN the seottish LetSne' eFls Fiss
s separating the Two siVfh4 if34, h1Ve
IN ste an tggreaave team an9 slSss HeitF
. esztfr Here, too, the nnals aie =al&s n
- y. 4alne the result ana the s4tsa p.
tasae clues par1eipate sA4 p-sszt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
OBITUARIES
Col. William Jay

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
March 29.--Col. William Jay. New York
lawyer and member of one of the oldest
families in America. was found dead in
bed in his apartments in the Green Brier
Hotel yesterday. Heart failure had
caused his death. Seventy-four years old
he had suffered from n cardiac affection
for some time. and after being further
South had returned here I'm search of
health.
Colonel Jay was graduated from CO.
lumbia College in 1859. He was a great
whip. was 20 times elected president of
the New York Coaching Club and could
tool four-in-hand as skilfully as any
man who ever sat on the box. He was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
lanes L. LamhertOn

HARRISBURG, March @.-James NJ.
Lamberton, u well-known lawyer and a
member OF many legal associations, died
here Yesterday after a long Illness He
was 50 years old. and is survived by q
mother Mrs. Robert a. Lamberton and
a sister, Mrs. Rollin H. Wilbur. Of Wayne,
Ia. MIR. Lamperton was prominently
Identified with the Masonic orders Of this
State, and held honorary membership in
high Masonic bodies in England. For
six years he was grand senior deacon
of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. He
was n graduate of Yale University class
Of '7S, of which President Taft was
member, and secretary OF the Yale As
sociation of Class Secretaries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

Public inspection, Ma.onic Temple Broad
and Flbcrt streets.
"Drexcl Btddlc Rihle Glass Night Il" Gnrs-
much Mission. 1Oi1 Locust street; o'clock.
Free
Alliance Francaise New Century club. $
o'clock.
Eldcrs' Association. Arch Street Prcsby yteran
Church o'clock. Free.
Debate on Socialism. University Extension
Society, Withorspcon Hail: 3 o'clock.
Methodist mass-meetinE for "trail-hitters "
Baptist Temples o'clock.
Cedar Avenue Improvement Association, 4OiS
Baltimore avenue. o'clock. Free.
Banquet. International Conference OF Wn-
fnons Bible classes, horticultural Hall; Gao
O'Clock.
illustrated talk on "How Weather is
Made" by George s. Bliss OF the Weather
bureau at Philadelphia Columbia Photographic
SoC!etv, 2h26 North Broad street; s:ll o'clock.
Play, Passion, Poison and Petrifacton,' Y.
NJ. n. A.. Broad and Jefferson; o clock.
Dramatic recital, Doris Wngrove Daniel,
Hotel Acphia: S:l5 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
William q. nkn

William y. Ilko, 30 years old, travelling
representative for Henry \. Hltner &
Sons, OF this city, where he had been con-
nected for 20 years, died suddenly in New
York yesterday from heart disease MIR.
1lko had been supervising the overhauling
Of several large gas tanks of the Consol-
ldated Gas Company, and was at the New
York plant when he was stricken at 18th
street and 10th avenue. He was a mem-
ber Of Mary Commandery, Il. and a. NJ,
and several other Masonic orders.
widow and several children survive. His
body will be brought to his late home in
this city. 23i6 North 18th street, where the
funeral services will be conducted Thurs
day morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
nrArHs

| FRANKLAND.-on March FL. 1915, ANNIE
| s. kENDIG,. wife Of Rev. Henry Frank latd.
are are invited to attend ihe funeral ssrvlcss'
cisely. al the residence of her husband. l9ls
osn9sg ave Inlerment sr,n P,y9,Soe' ~ ~ FRIENDS may
! GAY.--on March 20, 1915, DEBORAH 4.
! GAY, widow OF John Gay, In her s'd yea.si
! thc iunerni services. on wednesday. March
SSda2 Nort9b 4Pood p H. a at nep nerment m prIyste
! Kindly omit flowers.
| Suddenly, on March 2s, 1915
EMILY OLIVIA HoPKtNSoN. wife OF the
late Hood Gilpln. Due notice OF the funeral
viii be given,
HAYwARD-on March 2s. 1915. SAMUEL
J., husband OF Louisa Hayward; Funeral on
'dhssaaS e We Ia laurel rH A csmsers SgS Sg'a
HERRIoTT.-on March 2s 1915. ELIZA
be given from her late residence. lss7 Hazel
1LKO.-- Suddenly. on March az. 1915, wilt.
IAN r., husband OF Ida Grant llko. Rela-
tves and friends, also oriental Lodge, No.
3s6, r. and A. NJ Oriental Chapter, 1875
M' Som'Sdesy s also H0 the SS S y S IL:
Henry Hitner Company. are invited 70 attend
March a. " at s SHSS ste Residence @ Sa4s North
10th st.
JAMIsoN.-on March 2s, 1915, WILLIAM
and son OF Robert j. and Maria JamHon, In
be Slst year; Relatives snd friends, also
and Team owners Prott.tiy Association q
Phila., are invited to attend his funeral. on
GeSoe ao56 South Sc iatR st. rf intePment Pn I a, NJ
Moriah Cemetery. Wilmington papers please
copy.
LEWIs.-.-on March IS, 1915. CHARLES
FREDERICK, son Of Charles b; and Emns
S.Idsn LsWs Funeral services tS5 at bis pSrsdn
LoNGsTRETH@So5nH March S'H''S as, isiS, NJ
GERTRUDE, wife of Charles Longstreth:
Relatives and friends invited to attend
the funeral services; on Tuesday morning m9rnlng
1891 Locust st. 1nterment private. Please
LUND.@on March 2s. 1915. OLIVER LuND
aged so years. Funeral service on "wednesday
son. S. Herbert Lund, So2a Pine st.. west
McLDHNEGYon ei MSrSn S%S Rsyaei IS iei5 from the
residence ,ss Of HE s@9n;in-law, @ Joseph McGprk,
Mary McIidan4g eF' FdntTai "i0'@n on %e5nssdsys.
2, 70 a mio aish Mass at St MchSsIs
Cathedral Cemetery
MNTTf9T SR Tge March NJ Charles fs 1oi' McNas MAR
Funeral on Wednesday, al $50 a. M. from
PRaaeEhs ash vi Mas m0fe the as church. Ss q
en, ST N9'sSE hSre Of m sro at II " m ine
HSSt as SsEfP rs The :s tS y.ss g Gs
age, Funeral services on ,Thursday. at II
Frederick Reichardt Siie Walnut st. Inter,
RICE POWELL aged aged 81 years, s,"' widow yN q
Aaron NJ. Powell. Friends are invited to nt-
tend the funeral services, the afternoon
of March 30, at $50 o'clock, at her late
residence, $500 Greene ST., Germantown. In
terment private Kindly omit flowers.
TAIT.-On March - 1918. at his late resi-
dencc, 1901 Pine st. JAMES TAFT, D. D. g.
Due notice of funeral will he given.
WALTON.--On March 49, 1915. ANNA
FRANCES WALTON. Funeral on Tuesday,
March 30, at 23o p. M, from her late resi-
Penn Cemetery.
WORTHY (nee Jackson).--On March %,
1915. ELECTA WORTHY. wife OF Charles
NJ. Worthy aged 90 years. Funeral services
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at tha
apartments OF Oliver II. Bair, 1920 Chestnut
st. lnterment at Westminster Cemetery.
Geneva, N. y. and New York papers please
copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
BASKETBALL FIASCO
IS UP TO OFFICIALS
AT Eastern League Meeting To-
night Saturdays Trouble
Will Be Threshed Out.

The camden-Reading Saturday night
oasco has done great harm to the sport
:, basketball. Hundreds of real dyed-In-
,be-wool fans were disappointed because
sLov could not witness the game after
Going to Musical Fund Hail. while thou
sands interested from the sports view
rolnt are far from being pleased
AZ tonights Eastern League meeting
acme drastic steps should be taken by
The magnates.
Wbloh team is directly responsible for the
unfortunate affair Is not the question. Tire ar
Sansements FOR the game to decdc the East
err ssr,neersd BY the two clubs Directly neresed S
Instead Of leaving them In the hand9 o, some
aisinterestcd committee, or even with the OK
scntiye Of the league. Instead. the clubs ap-
near to have assumed the burden oil hiring
IpTsssident Ips shefyer even in the selection Of
stTi,en tho managements OF Camden and Read
ing got into n squabble over tickets that
~ vtrortsmanship by reeislng to come to Phiia.
9spEia and play the game as s1heduIed. The
he afternoon OF its decision not to make the
nip Instead of announcing that the game
would not be played, the Camden management
floor tossed the ball into the basket and was
awarded the title by the referee
on he part of fne two flgSs and Thn i
along ToT can" Game the stand taken by tic Reading Reading
riSyers which ultimately crimpcd the game,
soreiy disappointed thousands OF fans and
gave the sport nasty blow.
Both teams are undoubtedly responsible for
the affair, and both should be held to strict
accountability when the league meets tonight.
Reading players say that they were cuChred
on the reserved seat allotment. The amGCu
Ciui denies this and points out that Owner
Herlincr, who conducted the arrangements for
tho game here Friday was satisfied with
The allotment of ~ reserved seats Tor Reading
fans and did not ask for more. This number
or seats was given to BeTliner on Saturday
morning, along with 12j admission tickets
which he had not asked for on Friday, the day
tho game was arranged.
The grievance Oi the fans IL that they paid
20 see the championship battle and 1t was not
staged. Then only part OF their money W q
T,flndcd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29

JEElFF'EIEfRsoN-M Monday, wilton Iackaye in
quest). Robert Warwick In ALIAS Jimmy
9bl N92ibent,nG r,., Wednessdsay Robert EdSson IN
Ercd Mace In What Happened 20 Jones',
Friday, keystone special Little Band q
Envelope"
BIG FOUR EXCHANGE After the fourth
weeks successful run OF the EvENiNu
itpetR's War Pictures AZ the Forrest an
opportunity will be given 10 local exhibitors
to secure these Views by the Big Four EX-
change. Besides these war pictures an
opportunity to secure several other good
uhotnplay productions such as Alice IN
Wonderland" and The Leo Frank Case" is
now offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
Funeral of N. Y. Johnson

The funeral OF Norris V. Johnson for
more than 20 years engaged in tho pro-
duce commission business. located on
Front street, was held today from his
late home 5555 Webster street West
Philadelphia. He died Thursday. follow
ing a brief illness. Mr.. johnson was "A
member of the Philadelphia Produce En-
change and the order If Sparta. Senate
No q. lie leaves a widow and child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
Funeral of Mrs. NJ. G. Longstreth

trude Longstrcth, wife of Charles Long
streth, and n prominent member Of the
New Century Club, viii be held tomorrow
morning at her late residence 1881 Locust
street Mrs Lorgstreth died Saturday
following a lingering Illness of more than
years duration. She was a flag mem-
ber of the Corinthan Yacht Club. Besides
her husband she is survived by two chill
dren, Edward Longstreth, %, and Ellanor
IongstrCth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
Mrs. S. c. NIcC. NInrrell

Mrs. Sallie c. MacCorSlc Morrell. widow
OF Robert B. Morrell, who was secretary
OF the Philadelphia and Trenton Division
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, was buried
today from the home Of her son. George
Bethuno Morrel. 1874 Pine street, where
she died Saturday. She was SO years old
and had been i'll for two weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
10 Correspondents

first time he had seen them in final per-
fected form.
Answers TO Correspondents
ADMlRER There was evidently
misunderstanding. I. No. .. Covered
by previous reply. g. Note at head Of
this column states tnat questions con
cerning strictly personal affairs OF actors
will not he answered
GRACE WHlTE--lnqury fails 10 find
that William Farnuu appeared IN the
play you mention; New York, although
ne travels much
SESAME--Tho pictures of Marguerite
Clark IN "Wldnower' were taken in
New York State,
B1LL-Miss Hanson was the star IN
The Straight Road" produced by tho
Famous Players Film Company.