davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

PARIS, April 28.-
The French armored
cruiser Leon Gambet-
ia was torpedoed and
sunk Monday night in
the Adriatic, off
Otranto, it was an
nounced today.
The attack upon the
cruiser was made by
an Austrian SUBJ
marine.
Dispatches received here to-
day brought the first details Of
the sinking Of the cruiser and
stated that a majority Of the
crew was saved and landed on
the rocks near the Santa Maria
Leucas lights.
After being hit the Leon Gam
BETA endeavored TO make for
the italian shore where she
could be beached. of the light
house, however. the cruiser
Iurched TO starboard. turned
over and sank. The survivors
Of the crew are being cared for
at Otranto.
The Leon Gsmbetta was vessel
Of 1882 tons.
Otranto is a seaport Of Italy on
the Strait Of Otranto, opposite Cape
Iinquetts. Albania.
The Leon Gambetts carried .
crew OF 725 men,. The vessel was
built at Brest In 1901. was 476 feet
Iona and had a speed Of % knots.
Her armament consisted OF four
7.e.Ineh guns, sixteen 4.5-lnch.
twenty-four 3-pounders and two
submerged torpedo tubes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

tutional. warrants will issue. Lun-
din says, but not until then.
Chief OF Police Lang announced
Wednesday he would make no ar.
rests pending settlement OF the
test case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
in
CREW
Saved
THE WAR TODAY

oermany-Attempts OF Brit
ish TO retske lost ground in
Flanders failed. Again denied
that French recsptured Hart
rnsnnsweilerkopf. Attacks de-
elared repulsed at other points.
Russian points northwest CT
Suwsiki, Poland, taken.
Russia Austro German
forces declared defeated in Ga
lieisn.Bukovins region. Sharp
engagements reported In Car
psthlsns.
Austrls-ko important devei-
opments reported.
Enslsno-Contlnued progress
In Flanders and In movement
Of troops on Callipoli peninsula
In connection with DardaneiIes
operations: Belsians repulsed
German night attack with
heavy losses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
Tacoma's Tubercular Cows
Slaughtered and Sold Here as
Meat; Inspectors Say It's OK.

New applications 20 the city
health department for tuber.
euiln tests bring the total mum.
Der of cows 90 he examined at
the voluntary requests OF. dairy.
men 20 approximately 300.
In addition TO the dsirles
listed In The star Tuesday. the
following have asked for the
tests;
MRS. o. M. DOYLE. $500,
18th ave. g.. one COW.
p N. FREAsE. Botnell. 81
cows.
AUGUSTINE 4 kYER, rs
Gown as Redmond.
GEORGE C. STEVENS, Raj.
nler valley. nine cows.
GEORGE W. HARMON. $3.50
Evanston. three cows.
a. n. oDEoARD. Fleh ave.
N. e. and Bo,heli road. seven
cows.
c. }. SPENCER. 2s2s Ora.
ham. four cows.
W p. STEWART. Bothell.
81 cows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

hope that some method may
be devised TO bripg the won1-
en- Of the various nations TO.
pether with plans that will
make war impossible In the
future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
W|FE'S HEART
BALM SUIT IS
THROWN OUT
Says She Found Husband Hid
ing in Closet With Arms
Around Girl.
HER ATTORNEY QUITS
Gives Up When Defendant
Tells straightforward Story
on Stand.

Mrs. Gertrude 3. co9eshaH.
who lives AZ 6ofi 3sth ave. s.
W.. will not have TO pay Mrs.
Rose uptesrove. her neiahbor.
5000 because of alleged allen
alton of the affections Of the
istter's husband. Frank A. Up
te9rove. carpenter.
After Mrs Coseshsll rad tes-
titled before Judge Ronald
Wednesday. IN defense Of SEN
sssicrsl charges brought by
Mrs. UpseGrove, Attorney Wal
ter Johnson. counsel for the
plaintiff, moved for a dismissal
OF tire case.
II was granted. and Judge Ronald
commended Johnson for hts act In
Withdrawing the suit by declaring
his act high practice--very high
practice"
Says There Was Influence
Mrs. uptegrove's Testimony was
OF most startling nature Che
said Mrs. Cogeshail. who is known
as believer In a mental science
cult. began influencing her husband
roIAE kAiiAT w SMAFs 1910
She implicated IN her charges
other women who live In the peigh.
borhood.
Her husband was building a
house. near their home. she said.
before he finally left Seattle while
under the influence. z1-called, OF
Mrs. Cogeshall.
Il went over TO where he was
working" she said. and found him
in the clothes closet With his arms
around a young woman"
She named the woman.
Defendant TestifIes
Mrs. Cogeshall. she declared, tad
told her husband 10 associate with
no women other than herself end
two others. whom she named. and
had promised him financial assist.
ance II he would get a divorce.
All this was denied by Mrs
Cogeshall. who told so straightfor-
ward a story that Mrs. Uptegrove's
attorney decided to quit the 'ase.
The plaintiff declared her bus
band on one occasion. after they
had retired for the night. arose
from his bed and went to visit the
young woman she had previously
named
Il got up and watched him from
the window" she said. He went
into her house and stayed there for
an hour. sat at the window and
saw him come out
The husband. Frank A. Upte-
grove. has left Seattle His wife
believes he is in Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

bAof MUS bt, NtC Z s.
sARlLY. SOUND IN WIND
AND LIMB.
-Four months ago n name
less mother. In the night. left
a nameless baby on a door.
step. Fate directed the name
less baby 20 the isolation
ward Of the city tuberculosis
hospital at Firisnds. because
u had the measles.
The r1atror at the hospital
and the nurses gave the baby
nsme--"Wiillani." They
cured u OF the measles. Be-
cause William" has no homo
20 return to. they kept him.
Now they will keep him al.
ways. William has a mother
in-ehlef and 20 other mothers.
am sure William would
excite only the plying cor.
tempt of tho scientific men
who are examining babies at
Georgetown today. expect
he 10 40 per cent baby.
judged by scientific standards.
BUT HAVE SEEN vii
LIAM. HAVE THE WELL.
CONSIDERED OPINION OF
TIE mATRON CONCERN.
ING HIM. SHE sAYS-BUT
! WILL RESERVE Her
ME q nICT IIhLNIl TILE rAH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

When the physicians and dentists thru
Infancy OF Georgetown they Will the
districts OF the city. They Will examine 1900 babies
Al the Georgetown Presbyterian church.
are stripping 200 babies to their pink skins They
them and measuring them.
For the scientists and for the mothers Of the babies II
game Accurate kept in baseball golf Sound
lones-one pon, for Adenodone point against The Perfect
Baby must be. Of course 100 cent baby
WONDER " SCIENTIFIC MEN ARE QUALIFIED TO
FIND THE BEST BABY.
GROUP OF VETERINARIANS COULD FIND THE BEST
HoRsE-No DOUBT. ABOUT IT. IT WOULD BE SOUND IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
Are You Going to Move?

IF YOU move, telephone The Stars
l. Circulation Department. Main
1900. and our carrier boy will see
that you do not miss a single copy Of
The Star. Remember the number,
Main o4o0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
BLOW UP FRENCH CRUISER
n nnn1rHu What Do You Know About EN-
kHkuf What the Dickens Makes Per
OE1OA4Os feet Baby7 Adenoids, or What
BY Fred l.. Boalt

Out at Georgetown today group Of physicians and dentists
for the Best Baby
of the wide better baby nauguad by
ans Home Companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

WEATHER FoREcAsT-Fslr
TIDES AT SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

2iig "a m, ia.t n. gii7 n. m. 80 n.
5t7 .. m. lz.3 ~ 1851 o. M. 8.s a.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
U. S. MINE RESCUE
CAR VISITS RAY

=
u. s. Mine Rescue Car No. paid
visit to Ray last week, and was
open to the public all week. Messrs.
K. H. Chisholm, foreman miner, and
C. s. Arthur, first aid miner, held
lectures in mine rescue training at
the car morning and afternoon and
first aid to the injured in the even
ing at Moose hall. These gentlemen's
duties are such as might not appeal
to most for they always hold them
selves and the entire equipment of
the car in constant readiness to an
swer call to an accident in a mine.
At such times theirs is the hardest
kind of work for, while there is any
chance left of saving a life or pro-
tecting property, they work hard, day
and night. 5
The car went from here to the fair
at Prescott. We were mighty pleased
to see these gentlemen come and
take this means of expressing our
thanks to them for their efforts here
and also speed them on their way.
We have a mighty fine club house
here and trust they may be with us
soon again and make themselves at
home there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
CHURCH NOTES

Those present at the Methodist
Church last Sunday evening enjoyed
a rare treat in hearing Mrs. G. Phil
Norton sing "Oh! Divine Redeemer,"
by Chas. Gounod. Her rendition Of
this masterpiece was perfect.
The Rev. Brockman preached his
last sermon before going to confer
ence at Pomona. He leaves Monday
accompanied by his family. This is
Rev. Brockmans third year and it is
generally supposed he will not be
returned here. although he is well
liked and has done much good for
the church and people here. The
church will be very fortunate in Sc
curing such a conscientious pastor
for next year.
At the Episcopal Church, the Rev.
DR.. Cocks, from Phoenix preached,
and the services were well attended.
At the Catholic Church, the regular
services were conducted as usual.
Sunday School was opened at the
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
DENTIST TO OPEN IN RAY

After several months without a
dentist, Ray is to have one of the
best dentists in the state of Arizona
to open an office here DR.. w. E..
Osborne will arrive and locate in Ray
on or about the 10th of November.
DIR. Osborne is a graduate of the
Northwestern University of Chicago,
Ill. and comes to the people of Ray
very highly recommended.
The location for the office. has not
yet been decided upon, but the office
will be equipped with all modern
equipment, and as soon as the doctor
can get his paraphernalia in shape
he will be glad to take care of those
in this section desiring dental work
done.
The people of Ray are particularly
fortunate in having such a high class
man come to Ray but that is the
way we like things here-the best is
none too good for Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
SURPRISE PARTY


rather delightful surprise party
was given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brockman, at the Methodist Church.
Miss King, assisted by several Of the
ladies of the church, obtained a cash
donation for Mrs. Bockman and on
last Friday had the friends of the
Brockmans assemble at the church.
After the crowd had assembled, the
pastor and his wife were sent for
and were very agreeably surprised.
Coffee and sandwiches We're served
and Mrs. Phil Norton gave an in
strumental selection which was fol-
lowed by some recitations by Mrs.
Brecke, one initiating a conversation
over the phone between fictitious
DR.. Brown and one Mrs. Rastus.
Everybody had a good time. The
Brockmans made many friends here
and it Is the wish of their friends
that they be successful, should they
be given another field to work in
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
LOCAL NOTES

Warren whitehead left Monday for
a. two weeks visit to his home in
Denver.
Bill Hall has gone to Phoenix for
a few days to take in the sights and
visit among the fair ones.
The knights of Pythias of Ray will
give smoker on Saturday night,
October %. Everyone is cordially in
yited to come. Admission one dollar.
Mrs. Earl Knapp left Monday for
her home in Nogales. Mrs. Knapp has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bland for the past two months and
left to join her husband. who is To-
Gated in Nogales.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
PYTHlAN SISTERS ENTERTAINED

A most delightful afternoon was
spent last Thursday at the home of
Miss Phoebe Bergstrom of American
Townsite, when Mrs. Sydney Fisher
and Miss Bergstrom entertained
members Of Pythian Sisters lodge.
refreshments were served, after
which several musical numbers were
rendered, and enjoyed by all. Those
present were: Mesdames NJ A. An
derson, L. P. Jones, Frank Isaacs, Ed
Lille, H. G. Penny, J. Miller Fred
Herman, George Hermann o. c.
Travis 3. R. Ellis. L. Naish, L. WALL
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
HERCULES MANAGER
TO NEW YORK

G. E. Adams, general manager of
the Ray Hercules property, left We'd
nesday for a business trip to New
York and other eastern cities. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Adams
and his daughter, Miss Pearl. They
expect to be gone about three weeks.
Mr.. Adams has been very success
full in getting things in shape on the
Hercules property, and it will not be
long before they will start the erec-
tion of the mill. While they have not
decided definitely, it is rumored they
may put the mill up at Kelvin.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
TO THE sUPERsTITIoNs

A hunting party consisting of Rex
Anderson, Roy Fees, George Dry,
Fred and George Herman, S. A. EN-
ory leave Saturday morning for SUI
perstition Mountains to be gone about
fifteen days. The boys expect to find
plainly Of deer turkey and wild hogs.
as it has been reported several times
they were very plentiful in that Sec
ton. The altitude is about 1000 to
5000 feet.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22

Episcopal and each Sunday after
noon there will be Sunday School
Everybody welcome.
At the Methodist Church tomorrow
night, there will be song service
All are cordially invited.
There will services at the Catholic
Church tomorrow, as usual
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
HUNTING SEASON OPENS IN GOOD
ORDER

Several parties from Ray took ad-
vantage of the open hunting season
on the 18th and went after birds and
ducks. One crowd went down be-
tween Ray and Kelvin and consisted
of Walter Barham, Harry Sides, Billy
Rittenhouse and Jack Davis.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22

Mrs. ]. L. Ebert, state superintend-
ent Of the Arizona Children's Home,
was in Ray the early part of the
week looking after business in con-
nection with the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bates have gone
to Phoenix for a few days.
J. Mcdonald has left Ray for
short time. He stated he would go
to Detroit for few weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
DINNER PARTY AT
WALNUT GROVE

A very ENJOYABLE dinner party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hiatt,
in honor of Miss Helen Nicholson,
who is visiting here, on Tuesday
evening. The affair took place at
Walnut Grove, and those present were
the Misses Helen wurdeman, Helen
Nicholson, Messrs George Wall, Don
Warfel and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiatt. The
party motored over to the Grove.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
BUYS AUTO TRUCK

The friends of John Campbell Of
Sonora will be glad to learn that
while he is in Phoenix he will pur-
chase an automobile truck, which he
will operate between Ray depot, So
nora and Ray. John is well liked by
everybody in Sonora, and since he
has decided to rurf truck his friends
desire to congratulate him.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
SPECIAL FEATURE IN MOVIES

Movie fans of Ray will have an op-
portunity to see city in construc-
ton Saturday night, when the films
taken by the California Industrial
commission of Richmond the fast
growing seaport on the east side of
San Francisco bay, will be shown at
the Iris theater.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22

Genial Bill Hall returned from
Phoenix Friday. He went down to
give the town and the fairer ones the
once over.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22
SONORA ITEMS

B. B. Beckstein is having a glass
front put in his store, and they have
fine lot of new goods to display.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bates went to
Phoenix Tuesday on business. and
will be back Friday.
Father Peter Heriz came here from
Florence on Tuesday, and left for
Superior Wednesday.
Miss Julia Morales is expected
home next week, where she has been
visiting some friends
Mrs. Benz. Aceyedo went to Flor
ence Thursday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Avenente.
Mrs. Antonio Murrietta was over
Saturday on her way from Los An
geles, where she had been on visit.
She left Monday for Christmas to
join her husband.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22

the arrival of a baby boy. The young
fellow arrived on the 18th in New
York. where the mother is stopping.
Mrs. Wilson and the youngster are
doing well.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22

R. H. Hollis has returned from
three weeks trip to the coast, where
he visited his family at San Diego.
He also had an opportunity to take
in the fair at San Francisco.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22

Practically new oliver typewriter
for sale at 25 per cent discount.
Write Box No. 20, Ray-Adv.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22

Shorty Strough has returned to
Ray after spending several weeks in
the valley. He came home in his new
machine. accompanied by Mrs.
Strough.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22

Shorty Strough has returned to
Ray after spending several weeks in
the valley He came home in his new
machine. accompanied by Mrs.
Strough.
The dedication of the new Catholic
church took place last Friday. There
was an excellent song service and a
large crowd present. The bishop
from Tucson officiated.
J. N. Enblom, who has been en-
ployed at the Ray mines. has re-
signed his position and gone to the
Golden School of Mines to complete
his course. Mr.. Enblom was well
liked by everyone in Ray, and his
many friends are glad he has an op-
portunity to finish his schooling.
Ed Fisher leaves on the 25th for
Cananea, where he will accept a pos
sition with the Cananea Consolidated
Copper company on the engineering
force.
c. e. Robbotom, who had the little
watch repair shop in the Owl drug
store, has left for Globe to spend a
few days looking after some personal
business there.
Mrs, j. c. Harter and daughter.
Miss Laverne. leave Friday to make
their home in Phoenix, where Miss
LaVerne will enter high school to
complete her course Mr.. Harter was
formerly a moving picture actor, and
has taken prominent parts in pic
lures depicting Governor Hunt and
ex-President Taft. The people of
Ray will be sorry to lose Mrs Har-
ter and her daughter, as they have
been prominent in social circles here.
T. A, Wilson, engineer for the Ray
Hercules Copper company, is shaking
hands with his friends in Ray over
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-22

T. A. Wilson. engineer for the Ray
Hercules Copper company, is shaking
hands with his friends in Ray over
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
KILLED IN WRECK
When Auto Crashes Into Heavy
Freight Train in City.
The State. 4th. }

Two men were killed shortly be-
fore 3 o'clock this morning when the
automobile in which they were driv-
ing struck freight train Of the Sea-
board Air Line railway at the cross
ing at Elmwood avenue and Wayne
street. The dead are Ashby w. Dav-
enport, agent for the Atlantic Life
Insurance Company, and William C.
nwittenberg, book-keeper for ]. M.
Van Metre. J. Frank Falls, repre-
sentative Of the Scofield Auto Music
Company, the third occupant of the
car, escaped with slight injuries.
The three young men, who lived at
1926 Emwood avenue, were driving
east on Elmwood avenue when the
car struck the freight train, COM
posed OF 40 cars. going north. The
machine is said to have struck the
train some five cars from the caboose,
the long train having almost cleared
the crossing. The gates guarding
the tack at the crossing were de-
molished by the impact.
Mr.. Swttenberg and Mr.. Dayen-
pOr: were riding on the front seat of
the latter's touring car, with Mr..
Davenport driving. Mr.. Falls was on
the rear seat. Mr.. Swittenberg was
instantly killed and Mr.. Davenport
died few moments after being re-
moved to a hospital.
The young men had been driving
and according to the watchman at
the crossing had driven west Just be-
iore the passage Of the train, return
ing few moments later to strike the
train.
The bodies Of the men killed were
dragged some distance by the train,
but the members of the train crew
evidently knew nothing of the fatal
a accident
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
SAD DEATH OF MISS McJUNKIN.
Died Suddenly at DcmoresG Ga
Teachers Meeting Saturday.

Westminster, Dec. Especial:
Rev. and Mrs. j. e. Wallace returned
last week from a visit to relatives at
Sale Creek, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moon, of Conner,
Ga., were guests Of DR.. and Mrs. J.
II. StonCcypher and DR.. and Mrs. S.
G. Moon last week.
Tho r. A. S Of Westminster BAPTIST
church enjoyed a candy stretching at
the home of their leader, Mrs. w. ].
Stribiing, Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Striblng is much interested in the
boys and makes most efficient
leader.
Miss Kate McClanahan has return
cd from a visit to relatives at Pick
ems.
Mrs. Earle Barton and children and
Miss Mary Barton, Of Townville, were
guests Of Mrs. w. J. Stribling and
Mrs. D. II. Darracott last week.
David McClanahan, Of Greenville,
| was mingling among his friends here
Saturday. He was on his way to La
Nonia, Ga.
The relatives and friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe McJunkin were much
| shocked and grieved to hear of the
sudden death of their only daughter,
Miss Mamie Belle, which occurred at
their home at Demorest, Ca, Mon
| day. Mr.. McJunkin was in Florida
at the time of her death. The be-
reaved family have the sincere SYM
| pathy Of many friends in their be-
rcaHement. The funeral service and
interment will take place at South
Union Wednesday morning.
The teachers of Oconee county will
meet here at the school auditorium
next Saturday, December II. An In
teresting program is arranged for the
occasion and avery pleasant day is
expected.
Special services were conducted in
Westminster Baptist church for the
young men last Sunday evening by
the pastor, Rev. Fl. NJ. Fallaw. This
proved to be most impressive ser.
vice, with the young men occupying
the choir and leading in the singing
The Berean class forms a splendid
band of workers in, the church. with
it's members "A strong. They are
i work in & fosSthes = SD !. mark by next
4 sabbath -.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Whitmire and
little son, Carter, spent several days
in Greenville last week, visiting at
the home Of Mr.. Whitmire's brother
Ebert Whitmire.
Miss Martha Mcdonald returned to
Pelzer last Thursday after visiting
relatives here for several days. She
stopped in Greenville on her way
back and visited her niece. Mrs.
Frank Lesson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
Jury Gives $4,000 Verdict.

Lexington, Dec. 3.-One of the
largest verdicts ever rendered against
a railroad company in this county was
that OF $4,000 awarded Mrs. Cynthia
Wllllams Monday evening, against
the Seaboard Air Line Railway for
the alleged killing of her husband
w. E. Williams, an engineer of the
company, in head-on collision near
Conner. Ga, in 1914. The case was
begun Friday morning, the jury being
permitted to return to their homes
for the weekend. Mrs. Williams
and her husband and two children
were residents Of the town of Able
Vile, Mr.. Williams run having ex-
tended from Abbeville to Atlanta, Ga.
Inc accident occurred in Georgia.
SUIT was brought in this county for
the sum of $4,000, the action being
based upon the Fedora! Employers
Liability Act Of Congress.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-08
w. AtIce BuIDee Dead.

News has been received that w.
Atlec Burpee, the great Philadelphia
scotsman, has succumbed to death
after an illness Of several weeks. Mr..
Burpee's name is familiar one in
every community in this country. No
man in America was more promi-
nently identified with the develop
ment OF the seed and plant industry
than Mr.. Burpee. He was born April
3, 1858, at Sheffield, New Bruns-
wick, and was educated at the
Friends School and the University
OF Pennsylvania, entering the seed
business in 1876.
The great firm established by w.
Atlee Burpee e 90. Is now the iarg-
est mail order seed house in the
world.
Mr.. Burpee was one Of the most
prominent men OF Philadelphia and
was connected with many business
and charitable enterprises Of the
Quaker City.