davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-09
GIRLS, DO YOUKNOW
WHYhYOUR HAIR
IS UGLY?

1t is astonishing how much good
looking hair does toward producing
youthful appearance and still more
astonishing to realize how much the
attractiveness of the hair il affected
by the care We give it.
Loving care and frequent attention
are as necessary to keep woman's
hair beautiful and luXurianl as is the
tooth brush to keep teeth from de-
cay.
Every woman who values the beau
ty of her hair as she ought to do
should make il never broken habit
to frequently apply a little Partisan
Sage. rubbing it briskly into her
scalp with the finger tips
Partisan Sage is Natures modern
handmade to beautiful feminine hair
It is simple. harmless compound of
wholesome. nutritious ingredients
that make an ideal lotion for nourish-
ing both hair and scalp. 1t feeds
and builds up the delicate hair and
scalp structures making the hair
soft, lustrous, brilliant and easy to
dress and arrange G. r Fogg and
many other of our best druggists sell
Partisan Sage and gladly recommend
It's use. 2w4S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-09
STRIKING POINTS IN PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE

eonmpates of the standing
its strength of 5o23 officers
officers 37o enlisted and
experimenting army of 100000 disciplined citizens
the country for the to adopt
comprehensive putting final footing Of
efficiency.
national and safety have
BIZ within borders
weighy Of national efficiency and
that should have great merchant
dictate Of prudent craftsmanship and frank
n should
of modern
greater the whole Of the
need from the income taxes
of Mexico and have
benefited Mexico by the
independence
prosperity Central South America is not
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-09
PRESIDENTS WORD
IS To PREPARE
Annual Message Pleads for Con-
certed and Efficient
Action.
FOR GREATER REGULAR ARMY

Citizen sodlery part of His plan
Problem of Commercial Mobilization
stated-Disloyalty Among Ger
tain Elements in Our Ma
tional Life Serious
Menace to Peace.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-09
$50 M
Dyspepsia Tablets
VIII Relieve Your Indigestion
Frank w. Buchanan
Somerset Traction Co.
Winter Arrangement of Cars
Effective Sunday, September 90. 1915

Effective Sunday, September 20, 1915
Leave Skowhegan-6OO. 200, 500.
100 ea1e o9 2o9 sa9 100 6S % 6s 90
- 10. 200 $50. 500. 900. 500
Brook at 100 a m. 1906, sos, 800 p,
m.
close connections with Maine Cen
tral Trains leaving Skowhegan at sos.
- 50 a. m. and 20 p. IN. Also with
Maine Central Trains arriving at
S5k9whegan at 40, 1915 a. IN. and
$50 p. m
Close connections with Maine Cen
tral Trains leaving Madison (going
North) at 1921 a. m. for Kineo and
I AZ p. IN. for Bingham.
close connections with Maine Central
Trains leaving Madison tgoing South)
At 745 a. m. from Bingham and at
1908 noon from kineo.
SUNDAY CAR SCHEDULE
Cars leave skowhegan for Madison
at $50, $50 11.3o a. m, 100. 200, $50,
800. 100 p. m.
Cars leave Madison for Skowhegan
at $50, 1890 a. m, 1890, 200, $50, 90,
500. 500 p. m.
snecial Cars Furnished at anv time
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-09
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical BOOk-in cele-
bration OF sixty years we have
published a revised edition OF
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment OF
the sick with Humphreys
Ram e6ie1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-09
The Naval Program.

The program which will be lald BIZ
fore you hy tn secretary OF the W''
- similarly conceived II Involve
only shuflna -na NJ The time VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
PATRIOT WHO TRIED TO
END LIFE LOCKED UP
Magistrate Decides to Send
Austrian, Frantic in Zeal to
Enlist, to House of Correction

When the war got under way in the dog
days, last August. and tho headlines in
the newspapers proclaimed Russians
Pour over Frontier-5NcOO AustrIans
Ilillcd"-Frank Koszyk made frantic eff
forts to get back home and die for his
country if need be.
There was no way Of getting him and
thousands Of other loyal Austrians In
this country to the front. So Koszyk,
when this was made plain to him. decided
in despair to die here. He shot himself
in tho head
The bullet did not kill Tho young man
---ho Is not % years od-was sent TO the
Episcopal Hospital Ho recovered and
came out of hospital to return 10 work.
| But he couldn't work. The pain I'm his
head started in again and he was treated
at the Philadelphia and then at the Uni
versity Hospital and disChargcd-"Cure "
Cured" said the doctors. of the physical
wound, but II Frank would only stop
thinking about Austria and her wrongs
he would get well so much sooner.
This he would not, could not. do. He
had come to this country n year ago, got
n Job in an iron foundry at 33d and Lud-
low streets, and lost il just before the
war broke out. He was always sorry he
left Austria, and almost drove his uncle,
also named E7rank IEoszvl5 rrozv readin.
90 tt,o NO., s,,rios T., tbo ,,,rars i a,,rr,,
ohonts oud ,,Itb tsars IJIs ,,,othor a,,G
sotbor o,,ar thoro and those hrute Sos-
sao,,s ,,,sbi,,o, do,,, -, tbair rar,, ir
ColJo,o, "C,nIioio ordonnorod h,, p,s.ian
bordos" Go raod tho bcodIipes ord
Tra,l, oo,,id ,,ot s,o,d :,
T,ba otta,,toS s,,iniio t,,,, r,,,,o -. t,i,.
rroio,s bor,a oIEn Nnrth 9G GO, IIo
even got the little boy stirred up with
nar,eL IT,, ISo,.,,,i, 90 ~ ,hT.L - 80
tbot r,n,o ~, 49, Sar,,,t,, ~, '''' '''''U VI
"f a. -. al -, go honi, ,ot ,r,o r7o.,,o.
u9 az eo naIN' IIlo 'a|ue'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21

NORRISTOWN, Pa, April 2l.-The barn
Of George Goldberg was DESTROYED BY
fire. -Four horses perishod. Loss 5000
insured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21

"Freedom-hic-is the bulwark OF Amer
ican bulwertiesi / Observation-Disclosures,
Shall We have liberty? Sure! Bunches
liberty--ie's take liberties by the fore
lock. slocal option liberty? Nav Any
queshtions?'
The orator was no other than Jim"
Scroggins himself. secretary of the Anal
gamated Association OF Stable Sleepers,
and he was holding forth at the corner OF
sepviya and Amber streets before a de-
lighted group of children aniaa number
Of adults little man with spectacles
that magnifled his eyes like those OF some
deep-sea fish heckled the speaker.
Eyes, l have a question TO ask, sir" he
shouted. rs or Is not your present con-
dition the very proof that We should have
local option as soon as possible for your
souls welfare?'
"Aw. 1 been 20 college m'self.' replied
the orator You prove too much For
IL. being intoshicated, l can talk as well
as I'm doing now and hold crowds ten
sion doesn't that speak well for Teeuper-
i-ratlve qualities of booze? II you. being
cold sober. cant draw crowd on local
option talk. and I, being drunk. can draw
crowd, WhassaproYe but that 'smOTe I'M
heaven and earth. Horatio. ms dreamt of
philosophy Any qesuonsF
,e1ea. VIII 500 slop talkinsf" This
from a man in the croNd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21

Nav, | won't" But the questioner was
Policeman Levy who dragged Scroggns
away. Magistrate McCreary discharged
the man at the Trenton avenue station,
with the advice that he use his argu-
mentative powers hereafter with his worst
enemy.
II looked like a plain case of I'D and
d" when Charles Ehly faced the Mana
yunk station desk. Magistrate Grels
was writing down, 80 days; drunk and
dlsorderly' when
ITS worse than that. Judge" a
woman's shrill voice rang out from the
rear of the room, and Mrs. Ehly elbowed
her way to the dock. "Judgeif he'd beat
me up I'd forgive him in a minute.
wouldn't Ir
"Oh. madam. OF course. you would"
groaned Grels. you all do that; it's
enough to make the Magistrate so on
strike"
But when he goes and beats up my
boy, Aloysius-he's 10 years old, Judge.
and as good a boy as ever"
Five hundred dollars bail for court.
NextE
ITS case OF mother-in-law. Judge.
walled Ehly Round at our home. tl3
East street, her mother"
Cons on" said the policeman. why
cant sou beat your wife Ike q man Ia
stead q taking c out on 4 kidf'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
FRAUD TESTIMONY
RULED FROM RECORD
CLAY GRAFT CAN
Ferguson Grant.
Clay's Plea to Strike on +
Photographs and r.
ports of Bath House Con-
tract Juggling.


After receiving an advorso r,,,
.1udpo trorpuson nm a.. u'hB Iron
,t,.,a,,...,.s VIZ "ufnission Of
p'o''e ."p"S vi certain municipal bund
ings, Assistant District Attorns,, -
lane rested the case Of tbo 81 4au'
wealth op,ipst 1torr,. o.. No'nnon.
-. t,..,,, 'aSt former Di.
re''or ol uo''c Saiety; John r. WI
gins and Willard IT. Walls, charged ~,
conspiracy to derraud the c,t,, - "M
tract Juggling ~" W con-
Congressnan Georpo & c..,
counsel for the doso,,so Stanan ch,f
moved that nil testin,ot,,, i,.li,neediately
the planA. specincations ielatlng 70
propospl for bids for iho .iaSs .itSs and
house at 739 and 735 T,ombnr5' 'uul.e u,u paA
all testimony relating to tbo ,,.s.i. .est' ana
tho Citv Treasurcrs ofTico 80 uons h
fourth floor of CITY HAL no str,ci,.o oh ",
the records. The judge Sustained II. iI0n
ton e'' No.
Tho Jury must have a confussa b..
OF what this case is about" Cone.
man Graham said I'm opening tbs =
fenso after the Commonwealth ~,
rested, after listening to the mass n, y.
timony technical and often confu.,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
AUTO WITH LIGHTS OUT
CAUSES DRIVERS ARREST
Mysterious Looking Car Prompts Po-
liceman to Take Man to Station.

lCeman TO lake MAN 10 STATION.
A submarine automobile gliding through
the darkness like a shadow passed sud
denly in front of Policeman Smiley this
morning at SD and Chestnut streets.
Like a fash. tho cop thought OF the re-
cont hold-ups by bandits, and ordered the
car to stop.
Tho driver peered over tho top of the
windshield and demanded to know the
cause of the blockade you haven't got
a single light on your whole boat" said
the policeman, "and If it's your machine
you ought to know the law"
When the driver lighted the lamps on
bow and stern the glow showed two
big revolvcrs rrotrudlns from his hip
pockets. The policeman took a friendly
grip on his own siX-shootcr and then
brought tho mysterious chauffeur to the
3cd and Woodland avenue station.
The prisoner gave his name as Charles
Massna, and said he lived at nth and
Hosteln avenue. He said he carried the
revolvers because he was night watch
man.
Michael Jarrity. Massina's employer
said that he took the car out without
permission. but outside of that he was
all right Magistrate Harris sentenced
the prisoner to 10 days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
CITY DISCUSSES "JITNEYs"
All Department Heads Like Them,
But Want Regulation.

"Jitneys." their benefits and their
dangers, were discussed at the monthly
meet ingof the directors OF municipal
departments and heads OF county Of
fees at the office of Mayor Blankenburg
today.
Sentiment for the "jitneys" was unani-
nous. They were declared boon and a
benefit from a traffic standpoint, The
only jarring note was sounded over the
danger possible from oyercrowdng the
little motor cars competing with the
transit lines
Mayor Blankenburg thought that regu-
lations should prevent patrons OF the little
busses from standing on the running
boards In the flights up and down Broad
street. Danger OF more than one persons
occupying the front seat beside the driver
also was discussed
Director Porter. OF the Department OF
Public Safety, is the municipal official
upon whom the weight Of responsibility
for the regulation Of the ''jitneys" IS rest
ing. The other cabinet officials assured
him that he is privileged TO solve the
problem. 1t is expected that police rules
may appear In a few days prohibiting
riding on the running boards and forbid
ding more than one person TO ride beside
the driver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
ROOSEVELT TESTIFIES
IN HIS OWN WAY
Continued from Page Ono


co"',nur" ,'' IRON" t"ES Un" w.. ,.
ior barnes ana Nilliam IT, van h'h-
''mo' ~ 'o' '''' No'''',,' .-,-,.....,
ne u'S SRTIt vIo"' W Wv va, S.', niio
I',' IoElr '','L m"n
uarc nroso,,t
parnns' good mounting, ,o Roosevelt
,vaa - o,,irs aery pinnce unseen bv
pnnso,.oIt .Lo b,d his bcnd turned away
and aid NOT notice his foes entrance.
Rarnes closely observed Roosevelt n
few minutes. but the Colonel ignored the
Renubiican leader,
The Colonel then resumed the stand for
further direct examinations lie was
more like his old self than at any time
since his return from tho River of Doubt
and thc man-catin- fish in south
America. His teeth glis,encd in his old
smile. The only preparation he made to
undergo the cxpectcd oul2 was to re-
plaec u pair "l ,n,'N-lenSeu eye s'asses ,'s.s
into cour,
Rowcrs fired the opening gun ny ask
inr Colonel Roosevelt when he had any
conversation with MIR. Barnes.
Ivius objected. hut was overrulod.
Il was called on by Mr. Barnes at
oyster Bay" said the Colonel "in 1895
between the time / was elected governor
of New York and the time ! assumed the
sion that he believed in the righteousness
of boss rule
rE,rre ol, r,r ,r,r,e, n,,o>-rpor
'i'" i''N . 80 49,
told Mr. Barnes continued foose-
welt with broad Grn' 'that Mr FIatt
haa toid me when ! was elected mat nc
con'roIieu tne LEGISLATURE ana that any.
th'hS ! wanted that the BOSSES did hot
want would DC deieateG' MI fiatt said
the prsahlHaIioI had inc Cohtnoi
pld MT ll''' say poSSes' inter-
ruPteu wins r,---.-,. It,.
am hol ter'alil' SaIu I'ooseEell' Out
"I told Mr. Barnes" he went on. that
l had been sent for by Platt in $685. who
a@SN'n @ M 10 S"'i vi '"''' at ''o MN
TIe,,,,t .to, ,,t, l., ,,,,, p,,,. ,,,,,
~ H 't,,u % pl,T.,,,,ia S1W 49, w.,
e. -" '''- ''''' VIC
'u''
PEOPLE mot FIT" TO RULE
,r,i,st tho ,icorors and rorootoI
nrotost,, NJ Iyirs Rooseyort tben toId ns
Por,'os, oau 81, ri,,, ,od 80 bi, tnIiira
Par,,os of It,, t,ri, Nth, p,ot. 's
III - ,,Id w. y, ,,,,,,,s r,,,..,
col. ..,I,at a., a.,r.,,i.,,.t ,,,'st MA
r' ,'t,t' =, , s 90 ,g'' ,n't Nv
ir', 1re S",,t - was ,5 ~ "a,t @ oV,'V' ~,
ne peop,,,i ,,,, ne sa,u' T ms,e "oL Il, ,., %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
D. A. r. LOCKED IN GRAPPLE
OVER PRESIDENCY CHOICE
Contest Between Mrs. w. C. Story
and Mrs. G.. T. Guernsey Bitter.

ana MIS-. VI. L. Guernsey DlJlel'
WASHINGTON. April 21.-With Memo
rial Continental Hall buzzing like II hor-
nets nest and the Daughters of the
American Revolution locked in Il grapple
over the choice of their next president
general. Mrs. John Miller Horton, of But
falo. at ease in her room at the New Will
lard. was believed to hold the balance of
power.
That is, so close was the division he.
tween the forces Of Mrs. William Cum.
ming story, who seeks reelection, and
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey. who
wants to succeed her that the indications
werc the deciding votes would he cast
by the Buffalo chapter, Of which Mrs
Horton is regent, and by those II is he
lieved she controls among other New
York State delegates.
Two-thirds of the argument, which was
at times so vehement as to verge on tears
was as to who would get those votes.
The Storvites were loud in their praise
of Mrs. Horton for throwing her strength
to their candidate, despite the fact that
they were rivals at the last election for
the presidency general, when Mrs Story
won.
Mrs. Guernsey said she had Mrs. Hor-
toms personal promise of support. Her
friends lntimated broadly that in return
for It. Mrs. Guernsey, who wants but one
term, would help Mrs. Horton at the next
election and if the latter wants ever 10
be president general she would better
come through now.
A Guernsey report that Mrs. Story,
while presiding, was wearing a last year )
gown was angrily and cmphatically de-
MED by the Storyitcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April n.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey: Fair tonight and Thursday: fresh
northeast and east winds.
The area of high barometer that ap-
peared over Manitoba, Minnesota and
Wisconsin yesterday has moved south
eastward to Ontario and covers all of the
northeastern portion of the country this
morning The temperatures have fallen
considerably under it's influence. The
cooling was preceded by thunderstorms
and very light rains yesterday in western
Pennsylvania and Ohio. and last evening
occurred over narrow strip extending
from Philadelphia to Washington. Show
ers are reported from the Mississippi VAL
ley. with generally seasonable tempera-
lures
u. 5. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
GOOD OLD BARNUM HERE
Small Boy Smiles Admiration and
Anticipation Into Kindly Face.

r. r. Barnum is in town,
True, he was gathered TO his fathers
half a generation ago, but he is here
today looking from the billboards upon
the passing crowds with his shrewd,
kindly face, the eyes of which seem to
take on a merry twinkle when the small
boy walks by-slowly and often backward,
The old face is familiar. 1t was once
said of Barnum that there was no other
face which the American people knew as
well as his, with the possible exception of
George Washngton's. This may or may
not be true, but. at any rate, it is n IA
miliar harbinger of spring as It smiles
beside the flaming letters saying that
Barnum & Bailey circus is coming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
Girl Locked Out on Roof

Wearied by the exertions OF job-huntlng
In New York, and almost overcome oy
the heat, Miss Sally Manvers went up to
the roof of her rooming house for a breath
of air She fell asleep, and a too-carefLl
caretaker locked the trap door. Miss Man
vers was awakened by a storm which had
come on, and. seeking refuge. entered the
house OF Richard Savage, on Lexington
avenue, Her adventures there, and later,
are told in mastery fashion by Louis
Joseph Vance in his great novel, IAN
Outsider" which begins in the EVENING
LEDGER next Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
COLONIAL DANES OBJECT
Betsy Ross Didn't Make First Flag,
TheY Declare.

The PENNSYLVANIA Society Of Colonial
Danes of America met today in lnde-
pendence Hall to discuss the framing Of
a resolution protesting against the honor
given to Betsy Ross as the maker of the
first American flag This honor, many of
the Danes think, is not Justly hers as
other American flags, they say We're
made before hers. a similar resolution
has been passed by other patriotic So
Cieties,
Mrs James W. starr, the newly elected
president, presided. 1t was announced
that several new records, recently col
lected by the society will he on exhibit
tion within the next two weeks at the
headquarters of the Historical Society Of
Pennsylvania. The Colonial Danes Day
celebration will be May ~. at Stenton,
The record tea was held this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles w. Wurtz.
96 Spruce street. Members brought
original records and copies to be certl-
fed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
BTDDLE INVITATIONS
A.STRAY IN MAILS

Continued from Page One
when it was noticed that, In spite OF re-
quests for replies very few had been re-
ceived in proportion to the number of
cards sent out.
Inquiry brought to light the fact that
many of those who, because OF relation
shin or long-established friendship with
the bride, would have been first on the
list OF those to whom cards would be
sent had not received them, MIR. and
Mrs. William Ellis Scull. of Overbrook,
parents of Miss Margot Scull, ono Of
the bridesmaids. were among those in
advcrtcntly "slishted." because of in
efficiency and negligence of the postof-
fee
GIVE INVITATIONS VERBALLY,
MIR. Blddlo remarked to friend to-
day:
81 am afraid to look half the people
/ know in the face for fear they had
been among the great number of those
apparently offended" MI the members
OF the Blddle family have tried to rem
cdv the negligence OF the postoflice
authorities as far as possible by personal
word of mouth, but when n day or SO
ago il became clear just how widespread
Nas the extent OF the loss OF the cards,
ana mat II would nc impossiple 10 rem
cdy 1t in that iashion. inc iormaI on
PLANTATION was sent to al those TO whom
1t was intended cards should go origin
ally, but from whom no reply had been
received.
Tho Blddle family cannot understand
how such n large percentage of the in
vitations mailed could have been lost.
In the handling or so vast an amount OF
mail an allowance can be made Tor the
loss or misdcliNery of rev.
t,,,..r,, s,,,,,, ,pnt,pe rN,,,+ipv
postmaster Johh n. thornton was
asked about IL today. He said an invcs-
,i.,,io, ,,dor tto ,1iroc,ior or s,pcri,,
,n,,dont % nt,iIs R,,,n ,,,as ,,,do, vow.
erT tLot trn"ors 100 NJ ,,ori, T., nn
ordo,,.nr 70 i,r,,o do Iost invi,otiors
r,a 80 ~ , I.,,,,rt,t ,a It,
,,,o,,tio ,,a,,,i,,. ,,,t,,, NJ 1si,,ita
% "%,,t"t'on ~ w., tn'.'''H' W.. W., AZ. ~
i,,,,,.,, U,' MI ~ ,,,.,,o,i a" ~ ni
al'ua','',' w NV uNlla',orS nav ~ pot'' t
h,h.teu III PeStepoaru BOXES at tne suo-
@ S@t"t'oit %" I''H street Deto" NarhSt' pe-
r,,,, IUIr o'Iu p r. Np'll - ne S"'u Nii'
"UEie W. . ,,au toIu S r,iI - ,.,,, 80
" .'.'' ~, "co' ".'tolo :" 49," ~, @ auy u
.ne . 'oot H''l' % W. S%alu % W. loi 'l.U.,,
We ''t uo'ns "It W. 'ati " 'uS'''S
,,,.,,. u"o = o,Io oceu, nIu' we "ie .t,i-
,uottor viii oor,,t,,i,, ,,ot 90 ,,nro,i,o1
ri,,,orio,,t Bunn ,,itI .ict ,,,n &C.,.
I.t 80 81 ~.
,,.,,,,,,, ~, ,,.rn :,
,,Ia,.o,, , ..,'i W., wv " ''''
Vyhio tbo ,n,,n.nt iror,oto,,,,. ,r t,,o
ro.togico hoo. io,,,, o, l,y,ta. o 10
rrotos, d;nr+r,,,,,ia.,
,,tcraro,, c,n, ,i,a t,iaa vi,
nd, u,is Il, oons;doroa .i,u ,,ont zin,.i,,r,
i,,,5iooti, % t,, y. L,,g '.'"s. "t LIZ
obtnir, ,,Ia, 'bo nro,,t ,,,',ra,,. ~ s.ura
Tnt Io',r a,ro pro,ai an'.r' ,',',i,',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
Given Offices by the President

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Thc follow
Ing recess appointments were announced
today: Joseph l., Ashbridgc, Roundup
Mont, to be United States Marshal for
Montana: John c. Morrow, ScOtts Bluff
Neb., to be receiver of public moneys al
Alliance, Neb; and Thomas j. OKeefe
Alliance. Neb.. to be registrar of tho land
office at Alliance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21

WEST CHESTER. Pa. April 21-Thsr,
will he no hearing today as was expected
in the sensational charges brought by
Frank Groce, son of Mrs. Frances Croce
against r. NJ. Butler. the liverymsn,
whom he charged with an offense against
his mother Butler today waived a hear.
ing and gave bail for appearance al
criminal court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
MARRIED AT ELKTON
Six Philadelphia Couples Pilgrims at
Gretna Green.

ELKTON, Md. April 21.-Sx couples
from Philadelphia and one pair from
Washington were married in Elliton this
morning. They were:
Walter Matz and Agnes NJ. Voelker,
William j. Bradell and Violet Powell,
Robert r. Eephart and Laura \, Brill,
Charles Fl. Beifeld and Lillian Wellen-
bach, Merrett Hall and Mary E. Mullen,
Clifford C. Carver aud Kate Schwinger,
all of Philadelphia; Edgar F. Grant and
Sarah V. Caffrey. Washington, d. c.