davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
GARBAGE DISPOSAL
NUISANCE MAY END
New system Provided For in
Bill Now in Mayors
Hands.
PLAN 100000 PLANT

Hopes OF a garbage disposal system
which will not be a public nuisance are
held out la the city 10y street Cleaning
Commissioner F,thcrston as the result
of "A bill passed by the Legislature last
week at the request OF the Mitchell adj
ministratiou.
The measurc * now before the Mayor.
1t is called "a bill to amend the Greater
New York Charter in relation TO the
final disposition of refuse II per-
inits thc city to make "A tftoen year
profit shm ing contract for the disposal
ana treatment Of all classes of waste.
including ashes, garbage. rubbish and
street cleanings. Eventually the plan
means munic pal ownership OF a $1,000
900 plant
AZ present the city is paying about
sl.400.000 a year on Ave separate
contracts, limited to five years. to get
rid of its waste products, although the
New York Disposal Company or Bar
rem Island pays the city about $780,
600 q year. and the revenue from the
contractor who has the picking and
trimming OF scows in Manhattan IL
$500 a week.
Tho bll now before the Mayor allows
tie city to furnish land and fixed
structures If tho contractor proposes
20 build the disposal plant on city
land. Otht rwise the contractor sup
PICS ~" structure and equipment At
the end o. fifteen wears the land and
everything else reler's to IN city with
out cost
II Is estimated that plant n equip
meut vii cost 10000 0t aud return
about 10 per cont. profit Under the
proposed agreement the city would In.
vest $500, 600 In buildings and the con-
tractor $500. coo in equipment.
From this Investment Commissioner
Fethersion said. there should re- ut.
through scien'ihr treatment OF wastes
by products worth more than q. 900. GOA
The city should he able to save Al least
the present cost o: rcfls. dieposal. ST.
400. OOO. ard under norn-l conditions tn,
total inlestmert In fixed structure
should he returned 10 tho city IA no.
more than SIX or eight wears. II viii
b" possible 20 spend -uouch money N
plant aui equipment 20 ohviate present
ruisauceS
i'rescnt contracts for refuse dispose
will expire ou January !. 1917. II vii
take more than q year and a hslf "a
hu''d the proposed reduction works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
CHORUS GIRL WIFE
CHARGES 'FRAMEUP'
Mrs. Goldman. Sued for Di-
,orrc by Bankers son.
Tells Of Traps.


Edith Ostend Goldman, the chorus
ri., ,,ro n,-riod Robsr, Goldman. son
-, 81 ,bo hank
"' t'e"rS H''"'"'' 49,
Ing firm of Goldman, Sa'hs " 'o' "'''
Young Goldman had given up his course
o., uyuj,,,s Galley. m his sophomor.
.,,, ves,.rdo,
year 'o"N "" N' ~ ,...on
before supreme '', w.. d',orc,
baum, ana AZ" .'e" '"' ~.
suit was hr"ueht ny ~ ,t
father AFTER tue YOUNG "u 80 '"d
been sent 10 y '"lu'""' '"'
that II was a ~lfdn'tui' o,h.
Mrs fo'dmhn saIu sue ~ u"
ing imprpneT' nut was p"' *,
missing positions ny "" ,'',l ~,
mans privat" sccr't'rN Lnu urrr,.a,
seeking violence 'on''rl'Us
"N chester Manu. 'ne P'''"'' IL
ANA "a detective a 10 a 80" v"
Goldmdn's rooWs m " 'hIc"so .TL.
while she was playing me" ~
Belle OF BOND street "H'
S"n, A. ,,rf,r,,ance
That night after 'h' p"'''luI'n.
my roommate ana went |" " p'fu,''
priced restaurant Tor nam an" $50,
when We got back to our ro"nls =
started TO write some letters. hu' iouh'
| had no ink. ! t~elcpnoned tor sonl'
and within four or nv" i''n'''S ''N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
DUCHESS WINS POINT.
Motion 10 Dismiss \Dpuimcpt A.
ton ~ Former Miss Vnnau Denied

WurrF PLAINs. March ".--Iustic,
kcoGh denied TODAY = nation To dismiss
tho Suit brought by the Duchess lie Nnio
Dura2zu, formerly Miss Elizabeth irtr-
90. IIauau. sister Of JOIN Hcurl Ulnau.
tho shoe manufacturer. for the annul-
incnt of her marriage 10 Duke Arturo
10 Majo puraIzo. II was coutcndod IN
haGalt Of tho Duke that TIE court had
no Jurisdiction over him because he is q
subject Of Italy and because his wife
hccamc an Italian subject 10y her mar
rlagc.
The plaintiff hlcd with her papers an
ant"-nuptial agreement IN which the
Duke r%enOuuc"s any claim to any portion
Of her estate acquired by the laws az
Italy should any divorce. separation or
anuulmcnt action be brought,
The annulnent suit will bc tried in the
near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03

TIT pretty Young woman w'o was
at The Hotel Windsor. Philadelphia. on
Monday night was identified yesterday
rs Mrs. Edna Potter Hall, wife Of Harry
Hail. a civil engineer Of Waterbury.
Conn, and daughter of a civil war vet
erdn.
with the discovery of the woman's
identity details were gathered from diff
ferent sources yesterday which. pieced
together, depicted the young woman as
he ccntr eof three romances. leading to
marriages and then to separations.
Her fourth love affair ended In dealt.
FOR herself and for Charles 81. 'lair,
her slayer. who left his wife and bonn
here to take Mrs. Mali away with him
tie did 81 with his wife knowing tn.
facts and pleading with him 10 face
about and lead "A different life.
Playful Love Letter.
When Mrs. Hall. who had lived in
this city for months, went TO Philadel-
phia with st. Clair she had no inkling
OF the coming tragedy. although st.
clair undoubtedly took her away with
the intention of shooting her and him
VIZ ltl's ANAA VIZ ~ - H'H
room in the Windsor before 81. CLAW
Joined her. was playful in its express
sion of love. The note had been torn
to ehreds. but when patched together
&; read
DEAREST: You know you asked me
to write you a letter. so here II Is. Now,
when you come upstairs you are going
TO ask me who I am writing to. and
when I don't tell you you are going TO
get a mad on
This note is just to tell you ! love
YOU. You we're very lovely to me to-
day. and. boy dear. that's the only way
to make me love you. Its not the things
you give me or do for me. but the at
tentions and the thousand and one
thoughtfulnesses tina some men pay
women. That's all I ask.
You know | might just as well tell
YOU all this. SO I'm not going TO write
any more. | want TO be near you. Yours.
EDNA"
That was the last of many love noes
that Mrs. Han wrote In her varied
career. The story told about her by
Arthur r. Stein. n brother-iu-law OF
Harry Hall. and other facts gathered
in Waterbury show II a the woman
was the daughter of Franklin Potter OF
.thc Connecticut town. She was edu-
Gated iu exclusive schools for girls. was
much admired and was inclined TO be
frivolous.
She went on the vaudeville stage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
MRS.. WALTERS GETS
ORDER ON INQUEST
Justice Brady Decides Coroner
Must show Cause for Her
Attendance.
PUT OFF FROM TO-DAY

Mrs. Ida Snifen Walters, the former
companion OF Lorlys Elton Rogers. will
not be taken to the Coroner's court in
The Bronx this morning for the purpose
of attending the inquest into the death
IT her two babies. to whom she gave
poison on December rs last. Abraham
Levy. her attorney, obtained an order
from Justice BRADY yesterday afternoon
directing Coroner Flynn to SHOW cause
WY the court should no; restrain the
coroner from compelling Mr.. walters
ia attend tho Inquest w view Of the fact
that she has been Indicted FOR murder
aud is within tho jurisdiction Of the
supreme Court.
Justice Brady also signed an order
which will serve as a temporary stay
gains the Coroner or any OF the county
authorities who may seek TO bring Mrs
Walters into the Coroner's court to-
dav.
~ reason Of the order Coroner flynn
announced last night that the inquest
would he postponed until after Friday.
when the order to show cause is re-
turnabio before Justice Brady. and there
will he 4 decision ~ the point at issue.
Mr.. Levy has insisted from the time
Mrs. Walters was indicted that there
was M, occasion for a Coroncr's inquest
Tic admitted that the facts showed that
tho woman did give IN" poison 10 he-
babies. lie maintained that the Coroner
had lost jurisdiction over the case when
Mrs. Walters was indicted
Mr.. Levy sent a letter to the Coroner
on Saturday I'm which lie protested
against Mrs. Walters being compelled
TO attend the inquest. He did not re-
ceiye A reply. and yesterday ne called
up the Coroner and advised him to get
IN touch With the Corporation CounselS
office and learn what his rights We're.
Nothing developed Lnd the LAWYER
dictated an affidavit and made a motion
for an order TO show cause He des-
matched both TO The Bronx by his son,
Newman Levy. They were presented 20
Justice Brady in the afternoon. Copies
of Justice Bradv's orde~ were served on
tho Sherin. ;he Coroner and the District
Attorney OF Bronx county.
MI Levy explained ~Afte-Nard that
tho attitude Of the Coroner made il
necessary for him to take such a course
IN behalf 81 his client. Coroner Flynn.
however. said that the Penal Code re
ouired him 10 call Witnesses 10 inquire
into hoinicidcs and that he was only
ohcying the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
COURT ROOM CONDEMNED.
Rosslaky Latest victim "f
Disease Breeding Court Room.

Judge otto A. Rosalsky, who has been
presiding In Part VI. OF General SEES
,ious. went home sick Yesterday. ard
Immediately that court room was CON
demned At unhealthful Judge 'Sosalekv
has muscular rheumatism and the clerk
OF the court, Richard 7, Pettit. T. at
homo suffering from the grip.
Judge Swami. who presided in Part
VI. recently. carried away with him a
hard cold. and Judge Wadhams. who
presided here last month. said tina, his
jurors frequently complained that they
we're forced 10 sit with overcoats ou.
Tho court room wac made out Of the
old Judges chambers on 'he second floor
o. tire Criminal Courts Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
COenties Reef TO Go.

WAsHtNGToH. March 2.-Congress has
made provision for the removal OF Coen-
tics Reef I'm East River. The Senate
adopted to-day IN" Joint resolution ap.
proved bv The House December ~ last
This resolution now only requires the
signature of the President. This reso-
tuition unlocks an unexpected balance of
s71O.OOO for the Improvement of New
York lHrhor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
WHEAT TAKES ANOTHER DROP.
Cash Sta pie Sells ~ Low as GI.t3
q Bushel.

CHICAGO, March There was a fur
thor crash in wheat values on the Board
- Trade TODAY in view OF the prospec-
tive opening OF the Dardanclles by tho
Allied feet and the releaSe Of Russian
wheat supplies.
Cash wheat old as low az t1.i3 a
hushel. 2 cents lower than Yesterdl vs.
high price, and MAY sold at tiflit,
which Is sia cents lower than yesterdays
closing figures.
There was a slight rally for the May
option and the close was Sl.42lg. The
July option lost nearly : cents in the
extreme range, but closed at sll6i., Il
net loss Of only ca cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
BAY STATE EDUCATION PLAN.
Gov. walsh FnvOrs Ru Tor INT
versity Extension.

BosToN. March Gov Walsh APP
pointad to-day II committee to draft "A
bill providing for = university eNten-
sion system In this State. The commit
tee win consist Of Or. David shredder,
chairman OF the State BOARD of Educa-
ton the Rev. Charles w.
president Of Boston college, ", &,
Bumpus. president OF Tufts; Dean
James HARDY Ropes of Harvard ana
\. Lincoln Flrne.
The Governor believes that Massa-
chusetts can establish this form or eau
cation at an initial cost of Sio,ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
EDNA HALL, THRICE WE'D,
WAS ST. GLARS VICTIM
Pretty Young Actress Wrote Love Note to Taxicab
Owner in Philadelphia Hotel Just Before Murder
and Suicide-Wife Made Plea.

when Is years old. She is said to have
married a man named Staples first and
to have travelled with him. Within q
short time, however. she returned to her
home, saying that she had been divorced.
Wed 20 n Pianist.
within "A short tire she went on the
stage again at the %instigatiOn of Harry
Hail. said Mr.. Stein, land almost i'm
mediately a pianist. Al Nickcison. fell
in love with her. The couple were mar
ried in Montreal. but within a few
hours after the wedding Nickerson in
tercepted letters written to the girl by
Hall. There was u quarrel and the
couple separated. shortly to be- divorced.
HAL was in love with her. but
shortly utter leaving Nickersun the girl
met ST clair. He followed her 10
Waterbury. and when Hall realized tho
situation no told the girl that unless
she married him he, Hall. would kill
himself. Edna. fearing he would carry
out the threat and stirred by his de-
votion. married him. 81. Clair then
drank laudanum In an attempt 20 COM
nit suicide"
When st. Clair reached Philadelphia
he wrote "a letter to his wife. who lives
at 1876 Eas, Sixty-ffth street. telling OF
his plan TO commit suicide. The letter
follows:
MY own darling Kitty Forgive
me for what I am about to do. When
YOU get this I'll he dead and she will
he dead with me. Never mind. II Is
better SO. ! cannot think Of any other
way out of my troubles. She is mar
ried to another man she hates and we
can onl, die together. O will he
better off without me. dear God bless
YOU and keep YOU, dca: heart. You arc
the very best little woman in the
world I have ever known"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03

Mrs, Emily q. X. Baumann, widow
Of Gustavc Baumaun, proprietor OF tho
IIotci Biltmorc. who was Killed by fall
ing from the roof Of the hotel. filed suit
in the supreme Court yesterday 10 re
cover $40 900 accident insurance from
the Preferred Accident Insurance Com
pauy or New York. The company con-
tends that the hotel mans death was
not an accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
SUFFRAGE WINS IN PENNA.
stat. senate Committee Makes n
Favorable VrDOrt.

HARRISBURG, March by Il vote ~
: 10 I the senate judiciary General
Committee to-day reported out the
House suffrage constitutional
amendment resolution. The action
came AS a surprise. II Is not expected
there viii he any hearing IN the bill I;
i,s passage ~ predicted by = suhstpn-
tial maiOrily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
North Carolina senate Passes the
&uti-.DuG nt1t.

RALEIGH. y e. Marcu 2.-rhc North
Carolina S,uate PASSED to-day in. ,iri"r
anti-jug hill. already. passed h. tn"
House. but amended u to provide for
submission I" the voters AT - special
election August /. The mcdsur" pro
yid.d that no alcnnolic liquor ar any
'ngrediont used in it, mtnufacture shall
BE- delivered in tho state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
The philadelphia SIN Held.

LoSpoN, March 2--Thc American
Line stea mship Philadelphia Is still in
port and the day upon which she will
cave has not been settled. The officials
~ the line said to-day that she would
not depart before next Thursday, She
4 been delayed by a strike OF coal
psssers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
,oIornJo I~Et-iRtUr" Completes
Inv to Wake state Dry Next lrar.

pgsvrP. March Eth" Colorado
lee. stature completcd tn" law to en-
force tho statewide constitutional PRO
hibition amendment effective on Janu-
airy T.. 1915. when tn" senate and
HOUSE adopted tho report of the kan
sas committee. The measure now goes
70 The ltnANrnnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
no Go,-rnor >iIUs Prohibition
BtII. EN~cti," JAW. Z. 1914.

HoIsE. Idann, March 2,-GoV, Alex
ander has signed tho prohibition bill
making the manufacture or sale of in
tovicating liquors IN Idaho unlawful sf-
ter January I. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
Tells Of secret prorcSs.


Asked abou, the Ward Vowpanv's sa-
rret process. George :. Ward satd thu
about three ana a half wears ago the
company beg tn invest CATIONS Boz tho re-
search laboratory OF The University ~
%ri,tsburg as to bette methods of bread
making. The work was dom. Nl rrof.
Roher: Kennedy Duncan and his ASSOC
GATES We're pr. Bacon. tn. present d.
rector of the r.Sc'!ch laboratory ~.
Kohmgu. who perfected =. method %
making salt rising bread. ami br.
Houghtcn. head of tho Wards Bronx
PLAN laboratory.
They discovered that ny the use H.
minute quantities ( certain salts. house
hold salts he SAID. "much yeast could 30
saved m bread making. BY i's use. We
believe We are able - produce bread w:th
less acid - ana shorten up tie time OF
fermentation The process ~ ferntnta-
ton means The destruction OF a certain
amount ~ food values in other ingre-
dieuts. Tile sooner the dough is leav-
ened the more food values tema'n. l.
adds Ia the value OF bread as a tissue
snd bone builder. We believe tGc dis
covery viii accompl sh a great dea. for
humanity and the baking business"
Mr. Waid said thai the 6 verulneut
has been asked to issue patents on the
formula and the only reason that they
have not been granted hcfo'e = because
the company wanted To- get patents ~
all tho principal countries II tho world.
Concerning the company . decision -
raise the wholesale price OF bread from
4 TO . cents per loaf. Mr.. Ward said
I'VE believed the attitude uf tn. GOV
ernnant. Federal II state. was 10
throw protecto on around The small
dealer. We believed that We " uld be
criticised by the public il ~ maintained
prices AZ they were and droN" on: of
business many small bakers
Some Of your reasons were altrui,t''
and some practical" asked Mr. B.cke.
YES replied Nj. Ward.
Theodore WeissenberE. a small Brook
Ign baker. said he could use about -
y - quarts Of water in baking IN q
barrel OF -Four. An expert tor tie
SHUTS Bread company recently testified
that hs company used fortv-nlne quarts
." It barrel.
The inquiry viii continue Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
ItNb House Passes statewide nh
by Vote of so TO !.

SAT- Lane. CITY, March :. The
Wootter statewide prohibition hiIl has
now passed the House 10y a vote Of
10 to !. II passed the Senate about
two weeks ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
New Ntnimum stock Prices.

Tn. Stock VIGILANCE committee has
established minimum prices - follows
to take effect to-day. Baldwin Locomo-
tive Company common a, prcf'rred.
a.. and chicago aud Northwestern com
mon, l2o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
r. spsaL for Mrs. Ha,rm-yrr.

Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer has appointed
Edna Aug OF the SHOW Shop" company
to speak for her on the suffrage pro-
granIme AZ the Fifth avenue Votes for
Women Shop this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03

PHrnoGrAu, March ten. Pau, the
rfenoh cavalry commander, dincd at
'he French Embassy Tonight, The
llests included NJ S~tzonof, the Russian
hlnlster Of Foreign Affairs the British
Ambassador and the Servia and Bel
gan Ministers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03

Mrs. ST. Clair replied to the letter.
begging him to return. she did not
take his suicide threat seriously. In her
letter she said
~ know you will not do what YOU
say IN the letter. and you needn't blum
now about suicide. You had this planned
for some time. | will help YOU IL YOU
will come back. ] am not angry with
you.o only very. very sorry for you. May
God bless YOU and keen YOU from any
rash act This is all ] can say. Ny
heart is too full"
The letter was signed Your loving
wife. Kittens.
st. clair had been = prize iiEht"r
and lstel" he owned taNirahs in this
city. lIc MARI ed in llungkouc when
on "A tour or TN. world. his wife having
been a nurse iu a hospital there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
GETS CHEAPER LOAF
BY SECRET PROCESS
George :. Ward ADMITS His
Company Has Worked out
New Formula.
DEFENDS RAISE IN PRICE

norrtv A'to'ncv-Ccrcro' A'trod l..
Becker, who is trying to find out II the
raise in bread prices had its inception
in any conspiracy In restraint of trade,
developed at yesterdays hearing before
Referee Myer Nussbaum several inter.
esting sidelights in the baking business.
Chief Of these was the discovery Of the
existence of a secret formula owned by
the Ward Baking Company by which,
according to George :. ward. vice.
president Of the company. a better zone
md tissue building bread" than was
formerly made Is being baked at a less
cost than ever before.
The investigator also made an incur
sion into the affairs of Cushman Sons.
Inc. long enough to bring out the fact
that after the concern was formed In
the early part of last December IL took
over the Arm of Hirschman " Bleier and
thus removed. according to the testi-
mony. one of its largest competitors. II
Is understood that the A~ttorney-Gen-
erals ONCE Is considering whether this
act In itself does not form d basis for
an application to cancel the new COM
pany's charter.
Cushman Bakeries Merged.
Edmund st. John Taylor. = member Of
the executive committee of Cushman
Sons, Inc. WIN is In charge OF the sales
department. said the ompany was a
Consolidation Of all the Cushman
brothers bakeries. They included s.
Cushman Sons. y. A. Cushman. the l. \.
Cushman Baking Company and the
Cushman Globe Company. :. Cushman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
DR.. R. H. CONWELL
TO BE HONORED
ON 72D BIRTHDAY
aculty and Students of the
Temple University Will
Unite in Paying Tribute to
Noted Philadelphian.

DR.. Russell II. Conwell rector of the
Baptist Temple and president Of Temple
University will be honored on the occa-
sion OF his 72d birthday by the faculty
and students of the University, next Sat
urday evening, at reception in Hortl-
cultural Hail. The occasion will mark
the celebration of Doctor Conwelrs birth
day and the annual observance of Found
ers' Day OF the university, In addition to
the faculty and the students who will at
tend. many men prominent In the city's
professional. business, educational and re-
lisious life will be present Judge Elkins
will preside.
Although he Is about to celebrate his
72d birthday, Doctor Conwell works as
hard as he did In his prime. But he
wisely Conserves his energies. He never
worries, and he does one thing at time.
That Is why he has been so successful In
the many fields OF endeavor In which he
has been engaged. Today Doctor Con-
we'll stands In the front rank OF the many
brilliant and distinguished men not only
of Philadelphia. but In the world. In adj
diton to organizing and building the
largest Baptist church In the country,
the Baptist Temple, Doctor Conwell
FOUNDED IemplG OnlNeTSllys du lllStitu-
ton designed to bring the benefits of
higher education within reach OF the poor
and which is considered by many as des-
tined to revolutlonize the educational
system throughout tho world In addi-
ton to his great church and college,
Doctor Conwell has fathered two hospi-
tails, the Samaritan and the Garretson.
According to Doctor Conwel, his work
along the three lines OF religion, educa-
ton and healing the sick has been
prompted by the belief that Christ COM
manded 1t.
when Jesus was upon EARTH says
Doctor Conwell. "He devoted Hts atten-
tomb to three things-healIng the sick,
teachinE the ignorant and preaching the
Gospel We have endeavored TO follow
Christ's ideal our hospitals heal the
sick; Temple University gives an educa-
tion to thousands of young men who
otherwise would never obtain 1t; and in
the temple we preach the Gospel. Every
church in the world should endeaVor to
| follow out Christs ideal in these things
always adapting its work to local condI-
| tons."
! But his church, university and hospitals
! represent but a part of Doctor Conwell's $
work and usefulness to mankind The
proceeds of his lectures, amounting to
| SS6S0,0O0, have been devoted to helping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
Tbr G rirnnlp 49atb

Po,.ro,ri,o troybtc 10 tbc ,yroJcSt
,,,c,,,, ~ b,n,;ncoe IN ,nouL.jn5
'"S.o" w. "'hg,,, ,,,,,. ,,rn,,o s,ro,o m
,oroo,, " P[' c,,.r "1" doco Nc bcst ,rorI. ouJ
i,e ,,,,.,,,,, ,io,,a ,o,J ,,i,,,ncoe
,,.h "J ii, a. th ,"'JD Js,I.I. sb,Jn,co "c
i.i,J iv,u aiS;,,,Jti,o M ~ t,,,o,.,.,,,,
"'ug''',U r'D.' "','o' w 'o"'o' , o'e,
10 a~GHtue ~ 'ne Wtu,,St 80. '."S zoo
~ uHDtHWg u ~ cSSemttuI tMas tco
i9oh tHto H5 JHLu'c t0''" cO"J'ue"c'
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