davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
A TRIAL WILL CON.
VINCE ANYONE
The Great Kidney Remedy
Never Disappoints.

A few years ago ], was troubled
with a complication of Kidney and
stomach ailments and although !
tried two or three different doctors,
I was unable to obtain a cure. Hav:
ing heard a great deal about Swamp.
Root, I decided to give it a trial and
purchased a %one.dollar bottle OF Mr..
Alexander, the druggist. From the
beginning / could notice a change for
the better and after taking eight bot.
ties Of your medicine. l felt entirely
cured and have not had any trouble
since.
Had I began using swamp:Root
sooner. I would have been a few hun
bred dollars to tho good and saved
myself a,lot of suffering.
Z You may use my testimonial any
time you wish. Yours very truly,
CHARLES z. HARRIS.
AGO Sixth st. Marion, Iowa.
l certify that Charles E. Harris
signed the above testimonial in my
presence, being first duly sworn to
the truth thereof, this the 18th day
of July, 1909.
D. R. KlNLEy, J. P.
Letter to
Dr.. ktlmer g. Co,
Binshamton, NV.
Prove What swamp.Root VIII Do
For You
Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer 4
Co, B%tnghamton. N. Y for a sample
size bottle. II will convince anyone.
You will also receive a booklet OF
valuable information, telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When writ
ing, be sure and mention the Fair
mont Daily West Virglnian. Regular
ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping Young q 20
~ sSS Ssf IA ,do sx tats sSa @,sss 81 w ssss
d having sailow coniplcxion-dafls
rings under your eyes-pttnplos-a bti-
no sparkle.4t
Your doctor win tell you ninety per
bowels ands1iyer.
8Dr..t Edwards. aSw ellkaown .physieianj In
Ohio. perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiljto aeton the liver and
bowels. which he gave to his patients for
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi.
itrte for calotnel are gentle In their action.
yet always effective.
spirit. that natural buoyancy whiehSshonld
beIenjoyedl by everyone, by toning up tho
liver and clearing the system OF Impurities.
You will know Dr.y Edwards Olive Tab.
lets byJtheir olive color. loc, and 2se per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
%FfUATIONs WANTED.

.TED-sewing, plain and fancy;
9tes reasonable. Are also agent for
aIrella Corset. Call Bell phone 4S7.J.
Monroe So No. s2s. 1o-1G.tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
Work Onthe Ambulance De.
partment is Very
Hazardous.
.MAHY DIE before Found.
@
isTRETcHER sEARERs CANNOT
WORK UNTIL AFTERsoARK.
NESS COMES ON! VI.
nee a VIE tAssoclaten

Correspondence Of The Associated
Press.l
PARIS. Jan. 20Asince hostilities
settled down to a siege along the
rivers and canals OF the north, the
average number OF casualties per day
seems to- have lessened. But the
work in the ambulance department,
lis all tho more hazardous. Men who
fell in pitched battles were often lost
In concealed places, but what Is worse
now is that they often lie In plain
sight obliged towait for hours. some;
times for days before it istposible for
their comrades to pick them up. It
lis often too late.
When a man is wounded In. the
trenches he issahle to get back to the
field hospital, IL he can walk; IL not
he must wait until night because the
trenches are so narrow that the
stretcher bearers cannot carry a
wounded man through them; he must
be lifted out and carried back above
ground.
When a charge is made between
the lines Of trenches and proves to
be unsuccessful, the wounded OF
course must be left; in too many
cases they are actually sacrificed and
their comrades obliged TO see them
lying helplessly between two fires.
Sometimes they see them raise a
hand and occasionally they hear their
despairing cries, but to attempt to
save them is out Of the question.
Cases have been reported in which
men charging against barbed;wire de,
lenses and wounded In the attempt
lnye been left for days hanging In
the tangled wires.
The chaplain ola French regiment,
describing the work OF the am
bulance corps after a great battle,
says:s
we had "a long evening tour 10
make as we were obliged to visit the
advance posts Of Rozelieres. Remen.
onyille and Gerbyillers. Without Ian:
terns.in order not ltobetray our posi-.
fNH ~ ANENNeN urH1H mNAsHk"iA N1hn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
HOUsEsFORRENT

FoR RENT-Four:room fiat with bath.
Hays bldg. Inquire of A. L. Jepson,
Pastime Bowling Alleys. 1-5.tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20

AS ASST governor
Colorado Executives Mate
viii Look After Women
and Children.

III Vaa.E.a-LE . ..HnNfH.L
DENVER; Col.sJan. 17lColerado 81
Ito have a woman Assistant Cover
nor.
Gov. George A. Carlson announced
that he had appointed. his wife to this
position and she will serve during his
entire administration, putting in as
many hours each day as does the Gov.
ernor.
Mrs. Carlson's chief duties will be
Ito look after legislation relating to
women and children, and the Govern
or said that he would abide by her
judgement in the disposition Of these
measures.
In addition to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
MRS. Carlson will meet all women in:
terested in legislation, hold confer;
ences and perform the same duties III
her particular sphere as will the Gov:
ernor In his own.
Mrs. Carlson Is well fitted for! the
work, having been trained, for
teacher, and she also is thoroughly
Iconseretao tao etao etao eatoi etat
.fconyersant with law, because she has
been her husband'sconfident during
his career as o lawyer and District
attorney Of Weld county. which he
held at the time of his election.
"Yor see.nr said Mrs. Carlson, "the
governor believes that the feminine
viewpoint is as necessary in the ad.
ministration Of the states affairs as
the masculine. Both points 0 view
are NECESSARY in running a house
hold, so why not in running a state?
II leave a large part OF my boys
training to Mr.. Carlson and he leaves
the training OF the girls OF thefamily
to me. Following the same theory,
he believes / am better fitted to look
after the needs Of the women and chill
dren OF the state than he, q man.
Don't you think that a woman who
Is competent to be the mother of, four
children Is competent to have a hand
in the affairs OF state? lido.
II am glad that my husband wants
my help and I hope i shall be of real
service to the women. OF course, nc
and I shall CONSULT together. We al
ways have"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
House Passes Bill
For Parkinn Rockies

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The Sen.
ate bill to establish the Rocky Noun.
'tainiNational park, comprising $4,000
acres in Colorado, mostly in forest re:
serves, was passed by the House yes:
terday.
Republican Leader Mann said heibe:
lievedI the day would Come when the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
Leo Franks Appeal
FiledIn Washington

WASHINGTON Jan. 20.-The lia.
beas corpus appeal OF Leo N. Frank.
convicted OF the murder Of Mary
Phagan, has been decketed In the su.
prenie Court. The State Of Georgia,
may now at any item move to have
IL advanced for early hearing. with.
out such action Il viii not be reached
in the regular course 81 business for
nearly eighteen months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
FORsALE.

FOR sALE-Extra plymouth Rock
Homer Pigeons. guaranteed In.
quire 3, u. Mealy, $40 Pierpont Ave-.
Fairmont, ". Va. Bell phone 1s.J.
1-14-St
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20

FOR sAIlE@nlank OIL and Gas Leases
South Penn form; also Assignments
of Lease and House Leases. Apply
West Nirginian Office. 1.1;22
FGR saLE@sBlank Coal Options at
the West v%irginian Office. S.2e.tf
NOW istheit time to get a Non.Freezing
Fountain for your poultry. For sale
az Arch Flemingl5 Feed Store or by
Geo. Weiss, Watson. W, Va. Cons.
phone 224ss&. 12.29.1mo
FOR sAIE-seotoh Collie Pups. In.
anire at s12 Alexander Place. 12.sOtf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20

1891 ~
n 1900 T7TT7TTT----'
Blackwood. Thomas, Moreland and
Shaver.
Observation-Disclosures, chairman:
Smith. Tyler, Dotson, Rinehart Burn.
ham, James, Clarf. Porter, Smith Of
Wood Bales, Curry, Finer, Marsh,
Anderson and Samson!
Labor-Weiss, chairman: Honaker:
Lemon. Thompson, Curry, Moore, Nc.
Cnllom. Pilchard, Reynolds, Sullivan,
Bailey. Hnddleston, Thurmond, Marsh
and McGraw.
Railroads-Wolf, chairman: Par.
sons, James. Bailey, Cline, Bender,
sinsel. Merkey, Sullivan, swiger, Hud.
dleson, Moreland. Burr, yeager Of Pc.
cahontas and Atkins.
Mines and Mining-sulliyan, chair.
man; Honaker, Hartman OF Mcdowell,
Bender, Thompson, Wertz, Hinerman,
James, Weiss. Curry, Pritchard, Muir.
ray, Huddleston, McGraw and Bland.
Roads and Internal Navigation
Hartman of Grant, chairman; Moore,
Porter, Parsons, Boone, Beard, Smith
of Tyler, DAWSON, Duty, Thompson,
Cline. SAMSON. Monroe, Murray and
Ballard.
Federal Observation-Disclosures chair.
man; Kittle. pilchard. Hartman ~
Grant. Rinehart. otto. Talhoft al
Richie, Eyerhart, Smith Of Wood.
Garrison. Ballard, smith ~ writ
Thomas. Burr and Atkins,
Counties, Districts and Muntcipa,
ICorporations-Wertz. chairman: Iii.
ly. Bloch, Brown. James. scherr' otto,
lHarman Of Mcdowell. Honakery PIT.
lchard. Burnham. Anderson, Tburmou5
.3pritchard and Safer,
Private Corporations and. Joint
Stock Companies-Bcnrd. chairman:
Barlow, Brown, Lilly, Clark. Bloch,
Pierce, Hersman, Sullivan. aYager oil
Wood. Blackwooa. Layne. Bland, sha.
fer and McCauley,
Forfeited and Unappropriate ed
ILands-Courts. chairman: Boone. LIT.
tile. Porter, Wolf, Sigmcnd. Bailey,
IHinerman, Dotson, Hiner, Monroe,
Bland. Yeager Of Pocahontas. pritci,.
ard and Dayisson.
Claims and Grieyances-Allen,
chairman; Yeager, Wood. Markey,
lEvcrhart, Smith, TYLER, Board, Hers.
man, Hartman. Grant, Moore sKel.
baugh. Porter. Ballard. Talbot, Web.
ster, shafer. Weir.
Humane Institutions and pnb1ic
IBalldings-Reynolds. chairman: sin.
sci. Harman, Grant. Rome. smith
EDoddrldge. Allen, Parsons. Courts,
James. Moore. McGraw, Thomas. Wal
lido. Biackwood and Garrison
Printing and Contingent Expenses
Harmon of Mcdowell. chairman.
Kittle, Bales. Lemon. Dav,ssnn SIS.
mond smith. TYLER Honaker Tnghas
Pierce. Thomas. Lavne March Carl.
son. Weir.
Executiva onions ana 1,bro -,
Ripehart. chairman. Smith nodd.
ridge: Burnham. sirmond sn,liyan
tpotson. sinsel- Lemon. pafles Ever
hart. Talbott. webster. Aims wa1do
shafer. Blackwood.
Arts science and canero, 1mnrovo.
ment-otto smith Wool s,nsaI
ETalbott, .R,tchie Dayisson Watss
Glover. Kelha,,gh pallard waIae
Mccraw Tbnrmend "ae
Penitentlary = crrrv oha,r,,. !, !.
moore Hiner,., prs,,n Igana.sa.
BOARD! Mccolinm clever p.rnha,a
s;nsel Martex se. 1 Waah'
ster Smith yW,rt IL, "sD
Immigration and Asr,c,,,rraZ
pterca shai ,oan. C,ss,.s Wv II,
Woo co,r.s e,ina pasaa, =. nes
p.sds. 1,s..ssan 49, .sa, aue
Dorisson Meisimn,;. ssn.n, t1 pmn.
s,.ts yasses W..
az ~. .'paaaa ~. 80 Moou'
smith. Doddridse. Rinehart Wertz
IIWeiSs. MURRAY. Blaud. sI.ayne. Rlrr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20

gEHF1EUHEITIT
ton we advanced silently over roads
gashed by shells and deeply ruttedi by
heavy artillery. From the hill tops
we sawa rudy glow from burning
villages.
Here and there were flashes OF
light, followed by the explosions Of
shells and through the sky verttable
burrows of fire. It was all that re,
yealedithe sinister presence Of hos .
armies. The silence was impressive
at times; hut only by the cawing of
crows and the reports Of artillery.
we found Rozelieres; deserted,
ruined only a few houses still stand.
ing and they were burning. Renon:
vile was unrecognizable. W. found
thirty wounded but we could take
only ten Of the worst.
THE road to Gerbvillers, bordered'
by tall poplars, runs along the Prus.
sian lines; In daylight we should
have been wiped out.
st was nearly midnight when we
reached the entrance to the village
the theatre OF deadly conflicts for ten
days. q
"The little hospital there seemed.
asylum in hell; alone 1t stood in the
midst Of the collapsed town. saved.
thanks to the presence Of wounded
Germans. Built to accommodate
thirty. it sheltered 1870 and reeked
with the odor Of blood, powder and
drugs; we could take only thirty Of
the most serious cases. The task OF
sorting them out was h%eartrending,
they were all in such sore need. AS
we c.arted, out, the shells began to fall
again thick and fast all around US
and between the roaring crashes we
heard the groans and supplications OF
the wounded in the ambulance be;
hind; one crying constantly for
mother.'2
Tho ca1nmh,,s Ttineh fRnnY, End ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20

FOR RENT-One nine.room (brick)
house, Wheeling Ave-: ! seven.room
tbriell house. Wheeling Ave; i seven
room tframe) house, Wheeling Ave.
Inquire for further particulars, Brooks
s. Hutchinson, Bell phone, Office, 223;
Res. t7s. Consolidated 42s. t-17:et
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20

ton we advanced silently over roads
gashed. by shells and deeply ruttedi by.
heavy artillery. From the hill tops
We sawa rudy glow from burning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
WHEN SOLDIERS CLASH
Result Is That German Artilleryman
Gets Black Eve.

Joseph Sheeber, who calls himself for
Iner German artilleryman, clashed with
ratroiman Evans, who saw service in the
,I,,ted Uhlted states cavalry, at Mascher and
thompson streets today, sheeber later
appeared before Magistrate Glenn AZ the
front and Master streets police station
with swollen and bleeding nose, one eve
oarker than the other and several bumps
distributed. about his face. The Magis-
trate gave him 10 days in the county
prison to recuperate.
Patrolman Evans says he found Shee-
Der, who Is 80 years old and lives on 4th
street near Diamond, creating disturb
ance on Thompson street
I'm German artilleryman and don't
have to move on" Evans says Sheeber
assured him. Then he launched into a
eulogy OF Germany and ended up by con-
signing the United States and its policies
to decidedly torrld regions.
We'll, didn't see three years in the
cavalry In the Philippines for nothing"
said Evans. I'm going to run you in
without even using my club"
Witnesses Of the Journey of Sheeber
to the Front and Master streets station
say that Evans made good his promise.
shecher Is six feet tall and husky. Evans
is slightly smaller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
P. o. SONS OF AMERICA
Keystone Commandery and German
town Camps Plans for Big Outing.

Keystone Commandery, No. 4S, will hold
monster carnival at 55th and Price
streets from August II to 81, inclusive.
1t promises everything in the fun and
amusement line to be found at any of the
amusement parks, including a Ferris
wheel, razle-dazzle, carrousel, etc. Free
hand concerts by the famous keystone
Commandery Band will be drawing
card. A novel feature will be voting
contest; every scent ticket for the riding
devices entities the holder to one vote
for the most popular man in the district.
There are many of the brothers who ap-
pear unusually cordial already.
The proceeds OF tho affair will go toward de-
fraying the expenses of l25 men Of tho uni
formed rank. together with their band OF 40
parade at the State Camp Session. Past Com
mander-in CHIEF Charles H. Davis is the cap
tain of the commandery, which is the largest
in the order.
Camp 3O7, Germantown. has accepted an
invitation from Camp 1885, Underwood, N. j..
to take part in the demonstration and sports
onosT and H evening August on cap E
will have It's It's baseball team and band with
IT. 1b About ne3 2SG0 persona s are are expected.
sented Camp. 1876 in July. 1914. with regaiias
and nags and took part N the public instaiia-
tion Of its officers. All those who attended last
tsiity extended BY 1sS Better tines u are OSSt e1
Dieter Of 387. and John MacDoweii, Of isS.
are the active workers.
1t was with a feeling of sorrow that the
members collected for the meeting of Camp No.
563. July 90 due to the death OF President J.
Fred Korn. Bro. Korn was we'll known to
not only the members Of his own camp. but to
A delegation from the 11th District paid
visit to Camp 12O. Of Lansdale, and was
heartily received. Among those in the party
were Bros. Keyser, No 4Ss: Hoegey, 583, and
Live Wire Frank Abel. OF o. The trip was
made by trolley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
LUMBER MERCHANT DIES
John Howard Keely Victim of Apo
plexy at Roxborough Home.

John Howard Keely, one of the most
widely known residents of Roxborough,
died at his home yesterday, after an Ill
ness of more than two weeks. Apoplexy
is given as the cause of death. He is SUR
vived by his widow, Mrs. Emma H. War
rem Keely; four sons. William A. Keely,
II. Warren Keely. Frank Oliver Keeiy
and Russell Conwell Keely, and three
daughters, Miss Jessie C. Keely, Mrs
Charles f. Miller and Mrs. Robert r.
Hayes. He was GA years old.
Funeral services will be held 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, at the residence, 1884
Green lane, by the Rev. Or. John Gordon,
the Rev. DR.. Orlando Steward and the
Rev. DIR. David Spencer Interment will
be private in West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Keely was engaged in the lumber
business for about 45 years, and was a
member of the firm of S. S. Keely & sons,
at Main and Umbrla streets. He was a
member OF Harmony Chapter, Philates
Lodge f. and A. NJ, and a member of
the Roxborough Lodge and Roxborough
Bncampment of Odd Fellows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
IND. ORDER ODD FELLOWS
Irand Master Institutes New Lodge
and Presents Prize Banner.

Grand Master Jenkins had the honor and
pressure OF presenting to Orwigsburg
nouBe' NO. 1bf, the banner won for ex.
cehence In exemplifying the second de.
gree. Accompanying him were Grand
Conductor McGlathery, representative nj
| Montgomery Lodge, No.. 81, and b. r.
Rittenhouse, Of Norris Lodge. No. A3O
Az tne same time at special session of
% 1he Srand Lodge 40 past guards were ad-
mitted into membership.
| sLhe Lhe grand master. accompanied by Assistant
secretary Lewis A, Mengei and ceorFe r,
new iodse s''ihs grand T%arshai lnstltusd
County. The lnltatory and degree "Ssnhgyon wor o
very satisfactory. This lodge has a member
snip Of 20. and probability Of increasing it
The grand master will attend the Pen-Mar
Olive Branch had one OF It's big niRhts ln-,
e rCFlgay uy. evening, 0o members being present. Z.
Pnaum addressed the lodge Alter the regular
business was over refreshments were served and
over5ee, p G. SH w S. %ecSndIess % sS'HST Snd y. &.
E. ~ Arognk9pl' who each sang song, and
story entitled x Hole in eissd he RODS ss 'f5oPhORa e.
o. wilson, sr., told good story.
Merchants Lodge recorded another red et-
Ter Ie day az the outing held at Mountweii Park,
naddonheld, N. j., on Saturday afternoon last.
friends. numbering about T5, made the after
noon one continual round OF pleasure Every
one In the shade of the large trees forgot the
intense heat. The baseball game and other
sports FOR the men and the games for the ladies
being awarded the successful participants. Ice
cream, lemonade and cake amply pro-
vided. The committee in charge, Brother Frank
Shumani chairman, was congratulated on the
success Of the outing.
Imperial Lodge conferred the first degree in
full form last Thursday evening Brother
which the degree was put was Il subject OF
much comment. There was q large attendance,
with several visitors. and some very graft
eral visitors were present and some very Brau-
lying remarks were made by several brothers.
Visitors will always find hearty welcome at
Imperial.
Peace and Love Lodge of Jenkntown. con-
ferred the third degree on six candidates and
admitted one by card last Friday evening. The
lodge now has membership of 1877 and has 10
candidates for membership, who will not be
admitted until September 2, as the lodge has
decided to do no degree work during the month
Of August.
Arrangements are under way for a public in
stallation OF the officers Of the lodge in oe-
D. d. G. NJ OF Bethayres, will do the work.
John Lewis, 81 years of age and "A years
member OF Peace and Love Lodge, was buried
on July % BY reason Of Brother Lewis having
no relative In this country, the funeral services
were held in the lodgeroom and the remains
were buried in the lot owned by the ledge In
Barnes Lower Of Wyncote, ofhciated. Brother
Lewis delivery of the waTdens charge in the
degree work for influence and effect has sell
dom been exceled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05

success of the organization eeneraliyidnr.
ing the last year were heard with great
pleasure. d. ID. s. c. Freeman. one of
the most active members OF this county. h
treasurer and representative OF No. as4
ana " his very attractive manner well
coined the visiting brethren state coun-
ell Secretary Ford and many deputies
were in attendance
This evening a large delegation Of msr,b.r.
=. aSepql ~ pianied BY the Frankford Band Will 20
trolley AZ Bridge street Franffnrd a" M asn'
10. ~ VIII AFFORD most interesting evenIns
Of the several means adopted bv M 81 ope te
grouse enthusiasm In its conternpiated pro.
win be presented 10 ali public reboois Or Rp,ss
!oi state Councillor sheneman Il very snxlous
event and sss hs hs'ssspe sGE ,hs !,
men T,eshossTs desiring 70 go should get IN touch
be provided for. 'sn
Next Saturday afternoon Drisent Council.
Eo,a, VIII hold lts 4Tth anniversary aeid dsv
ss Belmont Fnlrmount Park when the mem
loyabie time No Is one ~ ebe i0T srss., en- en- r.
numbers and strongest nnanoially Of snv ss subl ~
are very proud Of Il. Refreshm@ents @ msnoers SII s
served, q musical program rendered and snoris
dussd i' n No. T'i es the '9i bsnSs.tf 5s folks VII y
the ergani1ation, and by the devotion nf ~
e eo%e fSPs Rsn rstssr such gd5I oT mny ysss
has been most active in It's work for ss years.
Col y. M. Houston Council, No 7sa will
nn9ld nn9ld its annual excursion Saturday ne1t AZ
anlNer Jew Beach and expects 10 have yerv
me anair. The baseball game seheluled tbat
ahH petween NO. 130 and Hamilton. No sIi
VIII be played there. -''' ofi'
~ ne ne baseball games for next Saturday will
Eagle vs. Dillgent, l1th and Cambria, rovni
rS ", iba,sekFly, 62d street and Warrington ave-
Lhe last visitation OF Frankford Band for tina
~ g.sr WliI take place Tuesday evening next
a. q s..S SSonoehsnk Council. No. 626 Germpntown
q ~ nenuo ana diamond street, and all menibers
tav,, '2gguestsd 70 attend. state Council secre-
a ctE ~ bIotner George s. Ford has been a very
~ hhgt'Ne member OF this council for years md
~ ~ reeson or MS prominence In the organiza-
smni oni STATE Vice Councillor Shenenian e very
SfsasuuS SfTs.uuS 20 make the event a memorable ono
anu very pleasant time is assured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
PhiIadelphians to Nurse French

Two young women who have enlisted as
Red Cross nurses in the French army left
this city today for New York, where they
will embark on the steamship Chicago
for Bordeaux. They are Miss Mary Nevitt
Oates, of 1929 SAMSON street, and Miss
Stewart Gait, of Toronto, who has been
studying at the Pennsylvania Orthopedic
Institute. Miss Galt's Philadelphia ad-
dress was 1903 Green street.