davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
aUsIC AT CONVENTION HALL
TbHadelphia Band Will Play There
Tonight.

The Philadelphia Band will play tonight
b O'clock at Convention Hall, Broad
lIset and Allegheny avenue. The pro-
gam.
ogture, THE Beautiful Galatea" . .suppe
seherzo from Summer Nights Dream"
Mendelssohn
4 tofnet solo, "Cyclonla Polka. Rodenkirchen
Boyd II. Barnard. sololst.
(. e7and scenes from 'Natona". ...... Herbert
slile, THE Nut Cracker go. .Tschaikowsky
ia) Marohe
% Danse de lie -Dragee.
81 Danse russo Trepak.
ldl Danse Arabe.
lel Danse Chinolse.
20 Danse des Mrlitons.
% ValFe des Fleurs
Melodies from 1.-THE Firehy" ......... Frlml
Z Symphonic poem. lie Rouet d d'Omphale,"
Swedish Wedding March" 49,. sodermann
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

voted 70 the bsnent Or me altea
Boys Camp Reserved ssats mas Be ob
tanned from .. s. flanohstt HoaAioa
Han. University Of Pennsyivsnis 81 -
the Office Of the Summer school, cofatt
Hall in case Of rain the pefforma1ts
will be given IN the symnasium. ga and
Spruce streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
Ben Greet At II. az p.

The Ben Greet Company Of woodland
Players will give two OF its outdoor pro-
ductions in the Botanical Gardens Of
the University on the evenings OF July
. and 20, at sh5 They will be Twelfth
Might and THE Tanning Of the shreu. /"
respectively. The net receipts viii be de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
Calls Older Men to the CoIors

BERNE, July 22.-Men of the Hungari-
an Landsturm, aged 43 to 80. are called
up, besides ex-Landsturm men born In
1872 and earlier, and any others who, for
whatsoever reason, have not yet served.
They must all present themselves be-
tween August % and October /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
Candy FOR Federal Conyicts

ATLANTA, Ca, July 22-Candy has
been added to the diet at the Federal
Prison here as the result of a petition Of
the convlcts addressed to Warden Zerbst.
Each man is allowed two pounds per
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
..latIon Day Precautions

leAt annoyance 20 nnd yourself far
ead unable q obtain yolE favor
arIaFc 4qu 50 SWAY nulil
Hta4et - hste Youa panef 4ent
Ilf lAe eaitiaa desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
GREAT NORTHERN
Broad and Erie Avenue

Reopenlng with the same high standard Of
photo-drama that we have been accustomed TO
give our patrons
Matinee Daily. $50 Evenings and o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
o S I E N D

o T ND
Occupying an entire block OF ocean front and
connected with the famous Boardwalk; In
the popular Chelsea section; capacity 800
unusually large, cool rooms with unohstructed
view Of the ocean from all sea and fresh
water in all baths; running water In rooms
1000 II. OF porches surround the hptel the
new dining room oYeTlooks the sea: hneHf
cuisine and white service; orchestra Of solo-
lists; dancing twice daily; social diversions;
resident Dhysicani magnificent new Palm
Lounge. Special-S1T6O Up weekly booklet
mailed; auto meets trains; management BY
nulnera John @. GOSSLER. Mgr.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

of ample capacity on this site. de-
signed 10 carry through cars across
TO the island where they descend
by an incline track into subway
station below the surface OF the
park. The fact that we are able
to offer a design which will not In
any way mar the appearance Of this
beautiful park. while yet increasing
its accessibility to all classes of the
people. and provide for the handling
of great holiday crowds, fs the justi-
f"ation of this recommendation"
M prinrberhoff. after his expert
ence in Chicago. declined to recon-
mend elevated lines as solution Of
Detroit's traction problem.
The general sentiment In Chi
cago today seems to be opposed to
the elevated roads," he said.
Though the construction OF eIevat-
ed roads can be accomplished at one
third the cost OF subway. II would
nevertheless be hard matter to
choose route fer an elevated sys-
tenn here. How would you like II.
yourself? What streets would you
put 1t in?
"Detroit's wide streets are a ire
mendous asset to the city. making
It appear beautiful and spacious, as
we'll as assisting enormously In the
solution Of a traffic problem. We
had nowhere near the trouble here
that we encountered in Boston. for
instance, where our work was COM
plicated by the narrowness Of the
streets"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
GETTING READY
TO POWDER MILK

STANDISH, Mich. Mar. 10.-(Spe-
cial-The factory OF the Interna-
tional Milk factory here will close
for two weeks to repair the plant
here for increased business. AMI
owing to the fact that the Merrill
Soel Milk Co., Of New York has got
decision in court to the effect that
the system Of drying milk at the
plant here was an infringement on
their patent, and the drying of all
milk at the Standish plant will have
to be done for the Plymouth and
Bad Axe plants. This will require
the running Of the 5iandish plant
night and day. The drying of milk
to a powder is comparatively L-w
business, but already the milk 10
shipped In the form of a powder all
over the United States and Canada
in carload lots. Many thousand
dollars are paid out here every
month for milk to farmers.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
SIDEWALK
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
ASSESSORS
Detroit. March s. 1915.

To All Whom II May Concern:
ment rolls Nos. ASA to 42s1, both In
elusive. for defraying the cost and
expense OF constructing cement side
walks as hereinafter described have
been prepared, and are now open for
inspection. revision or correction In
this office, and will be presented to
the Common Council at n session
thereof. to be held on Tuesday, the
gard day OF March, 1915. at D. m.
city time. for confirmation.
The lot or lots described In each
roll have been assessed for the cost
and expense of constructing the
walk In front OF or adjoining the
parcela namad In ancn roll
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

Henry olicman. Solicitor. MofKat
bldg, State Of Michigan In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne.
In chancery. stefsnia Bracsynskovs
skov, defendant. No. 4e326. Satis-
factory proof appearing by affdavit
that the residence OF the defendant.
Miczystov Bracxynskov. 10 not
known, II II ordered that the said
defendant appear and answer the bill
OF complaint filed within I'VE month";
from the date OF this order. or said
bill will be taken ~ confessed. and
that this order be published In The
George p. Codd. circuit Judge. A true
copy: BY Julius l. Krimmol. deputy
clerk. Detroit. Mich. Jan. 20. 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

RARCLAY PARSONS, on the left, and H. M. Brinckerhof
on the right the responsible for the traffic
survey IN Detroit the report which has just been made
public Mr. Parsons is head of the New York firm of Bar
clay Parsons Knapp, and is famed throughout the world
as an engineer Mr. Brinckerho, who also has fine repu-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
EAST SIDE-CITY
REAJJFAIT AVE

Roll No. ASA. Lot SO, plat of sub.
of lots 2s. 20. Medium farm. On the
west side OF Beaufait avenue, be.
avenue.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
BELLEVUE AVE.

Roll No. 1855. Lot 80. block I.
Heffron's sub. OF lots 6 and 7. Beau
fait farm, n. OF Gratiot street. On
the west side OF Bellevue avenue. be-
tween Forest and Warren avenues.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
BELVIDERE AVE.

Roll No. 1885. Lot ass-sprague
and visger's sub. OF lots 2 to l5. In
elusive OF VIM. b. and J. ". Moran's
sub. OF part of p: c.. 10 and 1S2. On
between Warren avenue and Moffat
street.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
BENITEAU AVE.

Roll No. 42s7. Lots 20. I'll and &C.
Hutton and Nails sub. OF lot 9. OF
the WY part OF p. G. 2s On the
east md west sides OF Beniteau ave-
nue., between Kercheval avenue and
Waterloo street.
IT. OF lot lO7-Dwyer. scuiIen and
O'Neifs sub. OF lots j. L. and NJ. OF
Richard Iemay's Est. p. G.. 20 and
SIS. On the west side of Beniteau
avenue. between Kercheval avenue
and Waterloo street.
Lots 153 and 155--Dwyer, Scullen
and O'Neil's sub. OF lots j. l. and
OF Richard Lemay's Est. p. G. 20
and ssS. On the west side OF Bent
teau avenue. between Charlevoix and
Goethe streets
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
BENTON ST.

Roll No. 42ss. Lot III, plat OF the
sly y OF o. No. ISIS, Rivard farm.
On the north side OF Benton street,
between Hastings and Rivsrd streets.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
KERCHEVAL AVE.

Roll No. ts1l The ., s3.sa n: OF ".
is2 n. OF n. iSs n. OF o. ]. ~. sub.
OF r. C.s sss and SIS. for the heirs
OF Richard Common On the south
side OF Kercheval avenue. between
Bezner avenue and Taft place.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
WATERLOO ST.

Roll No. 1881. Lot 0, Puite's sub. %
part OF lot as. n. Of German street
George Hunt farm. On the north side
OF waterloo street. between Elmwood
avenue and Ellery street.
Any person desiring to object 60
any assessment 20 made. may, upon
ding with the City Clerk Mt any
time prior to the date last above
before the Committee on Streets. 90
whom such protests will be referred
at a meeting thereof 10 be held on
the Monday following such references
At 10 a m. city time. ut the Commits
TOO room" DANIEL l. pnwoRrH
President Board Of Assessors
(A-1it7)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
JEFFERSON AVE.

Roll No. 43il, The W. Is II. Of lot
.. lots 8, 4 and 5, H. p. Clover's SUP.
OF that part OF T.. c. rs. On the
south side of Jefferson avenue. be-
tween Hiliger and Glover avenues.
Let 81, II. +. Glover's sub. of that
part OF +. c. 20. On the south side
OF Jefferson avenue. between Glover
and st. Jean avenues.
Roll No. 4312. The Q. 41.7s n. OF
lot II, sub. OF part of the Medium
and Beaufait farms. n. Of Jefferson
avenue. On the north side of Jeffer-
son avenue. between Mt. Elliott and
Meldrum avenues.
Lot 4, NJ w. Fields sub. of r. G.
1s. On the south side of Jefferson
avenue. between Field avenue and
Lot III. except the n. 90 II. thereof,
Hibbard Bakers sub. of lots 4. ) and
and part of lot !. OF the sub. OF
p. c. ga and the ely 1921 II. OF p.
c. 723. on the north side OF Jener.
son avenue. between Hubbard and
Holcomb avenues.
Roll No. 43is. Lot 2, easteriy n OF
that part OF p. c. 7a5, lying .. Of Jef-
ferson avenue. on the south side Of
Jefferson avenue, between Water
works and St Clair avenue.
The q. 1s ~. of lot 6. Beniteau's sub.
OF lot 4, of the sub. Of the 81. Jean
farm, r. q. rs. On the north side OF
Jefferson avenue. between Liiifbridge
and Beniteau avenues.
o. L. IL. except WHY 10 IT,. o. l. ~.
sub. OF p. C.s ass and 3ss. for the
heirs OF Richard Conner. On the
north side OF Jefferson avenue. be-
tween Taft and Marcella places.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
LEIB ST.

Roll No. 4si5. Lot b. q. W. Hunts
sub. OF part OF lot 4. Leib farm. On
the west side Of Leib street. between
Fort and Congress streets
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
LILLIBRIDGE AVE-

Roll No. tsis. Lot a. chareo>11
cub: Of lot nioh.sd Ls@ey -
tween Jefferson and ksrchsval ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

hon Ne. sslA Lese q sn1 r.
part OF r. c. 7sl on the eac< ~
ysst side, Of Lsnsy sysees. eeex25l
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
HASTINGS ST.

Roll No. 4307. Lot 81. and W o n.
of vacated alley In rear OF said lot.
A, ]. Stuart's sub. Of o. !. l. and n.
s2.s0 II. of o. ]. 2. p. G. 9. Louis
Hastings street. between Osborne
place and Hendrie avenue.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
MEDBURY AVE.

ro as ! sS u ios LII Il to nSss'; -
p. c. IL and asa. n-w'ly OF CRATES
avenue. On the south side Of Me1<
bury avenue. between Eimwood ave-
nue. and Grand Boulevard.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
ROQUOIS AVE.

Roll No 4sl0. Lot IS. John Owens
sub. of block Is, sub. OF the Cook
farm. p. C.s 153. i55 and $50. between
Forest and Gratiot avenues. On the
east side OF Iroquois avenue. between
Gratiot avenue and Moffat street.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

Roll No. 1906. Lot 20. stoeperi
sub. OF O. I. No. 4, Chene farm. Or
the south side OF Hale street. DO
tween Chene street and Grandy ave
nue..
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
Belle Isle Bridge plan.

Concerning the Belle Isle bridge,
the report has this TO say:
The necessity of separating the
vehicle trafic east and west on JEFF
ferson-ave., from the conflicting traf-
&c on the island has led us to rec
ommend an underpass for vehicles
from the Grand-blvd. to the bridge
approach.
THE situation is complicated by
the Inadequate capacity OF the pres
ent bridge Our recommendation
include the construction OF a bridge
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
RUSCH AVE.

Roll No. 4s3o. The .. 10 r. OF LOT
10. the w. Ito II. OF lot Is and lot
1s. Williams and Desnoyer's sub. Of
Beaubien farm. On the north side of
Theodore street. between Brush ana
Beaubien streets. &
Lot SO, r. A. schuite's sub. OF o. L.
- and "A. James Campau farm, .. 3
OF p. G. 81. On the south side *
Chene Atreets.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
HOLCOMB AVE.
HORTON AVE.

Roll No. 1908. Lot III. Hibbard
Bakers sub. OF lot No. 2. Of the sub
OF Y sec. 81, 10000 acre tract. On
the north side OF Horton avenue. be-
tween John r. and Brush streets.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

|. Roll No. 430I. The n. 12.4s It. OF iot
$50 and lot rs. J. II. and II. X. How
rey's sub. Of part Of r. G. 154. On tbs
east and west sides OF Fischer ave.
nue.. between Warren and Farms
Roll No. tso2. Lot 80. J. H. and II
X Howrey's sub. OF part Of p. G.
1874. On the west side of Fischer
avenue. between Chaplin and Mona'
streets.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
MILWAUKEE Awe.

Roll No. t3le. Lot IL. Frisbis an1
Fcxen's sub. OF part Of frac. secs %
and 81. T. g.. n. ~ E.. between Mia
sell and Crystal streets On the
south side Of Milwaukee avenue. b.
tween Rivard and Russell streets.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11


I'm making the following recon-
mendstions. we have assumed that
all Of these questions can be salts
factorily dealt with by you, and.
where necessary, legal authority
will be obtained for placing them In
effect. provided the solution offered
meets with your approval"
Immediate Re-Routlnas Planned.
The report recommends few
immediate re-routings. which can be
carried out by the ID. U. r. with.
out interference with franchise
rights. They include:
Running the Brush-st. line north
via Bates-st.- and Farmer-st. to Mon
roe-ave., avoiding the crossing at
Michigan and woodward-aves.
Running the Rapid railway inter.
urbans down woodward-ave.. like
the Pontiac cars. instead OF across
-Woodward-ave. on Michiganave.
Running Hamilton line "irippers''
south Via Sholby-st. to Jefferson-ave.
during the afternoon rush.
Running Detroit, Jackson q Chi.
oago and Orchard Lake interurbans
via Shelbyst. to Jefferson-ave.. re.
lieving the Michigan-Griswold cross
ing.
A full discussion OF the possibility
OF subway 10 given. After point.
ing out that the present average
haul. northbound. on Woodward-ave.
10 only 1S miles. while the New
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

n sns s 70; s' cs. tn: p. ~ % .. sss
OF part OF p. C. 7fb. lying n. Of Jsf-
ferson avenue, On the east side Of
Bewick avenue. between Jefferson
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
FORT ST.

sec. OF the Chene farm. being sub.
OF lots z. s, 0. 10, IL and II. on the
n. and .. sides OF Congress. Fort
Lafayette. Crighan and Macomb
streets. On the north side Of Fort
street. between Chene street and
Joseph Campau avenue.
The w. u OF lot 10, plat of the W.
n OF lots and Z. Of the sub. Of the
Leib farm. On the south side of Fort
street, between Leib street and MI.
Elliott avenue.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
PALMER AWE.

Roll No. 4s25, Lot .. 0schvindso
east end sub. Of lots . and and part
OF lots and 8 Of A Cranes sub. -
part of r, G. i5a. ON the east SIDE of
Robins avenue. between syivestsr and
Canfield avenue Nh
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

Roll No. 1905. The e. $40 ft OF
lot 8, block 6. Keffron's sub. Of lots
6 and Z. Beaufait farm. n. OF Gratiot
street On the north side Of Gratiot
avenue. between Bellevue and Con-
cord avenues.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

Roll No. ls2s. Lots ., .. 10 ana %.
block 3. skinner and Moore's sub. %
that part Of the WHY y OF r. G. al,
lying between Jefferson avenue and
Lanerty road, and lots Z. 4 and 3. 81
the sub. of r. G. ale. On the wet
side OF Oneida avenue. between Jet-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-20
Extremes of Climate.

The coolest place on earth inhabit-
ed by man is said to be Verkhoy snsk,
above the Arctic circle. in north.
eastern Siberia The thermometer
there drop, to 80 degrees below zero
in January. but, some lines rises to
sc degrees above zero in the shade
in July. dropping, how ever, to the
free zing point on the warmest sum.
Iner nights. The hottest place in the
world is the interior of the great
Sahara desert in Africa. where the
thermometer rises to l22 degrees
The wettest place is Greytown. Me
aragua. where the mean annual rain.
fall is 260 inches. The place OF least
rain is Port N 10th, in S)uth Africa,
where less than an inch some times
falls in year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-20
TOOK PICTURE OF
VICTIM OF MOB.

Mayfeli, KY. Feb. 17.-E. G.
Burton, a well-known photoe rapher.
of this city. will be tried today be-
fore County Judge W. V. Gregory.
on a warrant charging him with
printing, publishing and circulat-
ing an obscene picture illustrating a
criminal and the commission of a
ctime." Mr.. Burton took picture
of Tom Tinker, who was lynched a
week ago in the courthouse yard.
The body had first bsel cut down,
but at the req nest of Bjrton. the
body was pulled back up SO that he
could get photograph of the dead
man. Burton has sold quite num-
Der of the photographs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-20
The Ship Purchase Bill.

Nobody could be more sincerely
DESTROYS than we are o. presenting
the arguments for the Ship Purchase
Bill fairly. We have been, and are.
wholly open to conviction. We would
like to believe that the bill is a good
one, and that it would remedy what
ia und oubte1ly real need. But we
have searched in vain fer some Gear
explauation Of the thing proposed;
and al,h ,ugh even President Wilson, ,
in his Ii d annapolis speech. pronoun-
ced American public opinion intense
ly in favor of the bill. we should not
otherwise have discovered that such
a sentiment existed, though sympa-
thetica ly searching for it. That the
President, Mr.. McAdoo, and others
are pushing this bill in the most
patriotic spirit. and with the belief
that their direct and open METHOD
IdtucE Juel tnc lIluiICCI plou VI SUI
sides, will best help to re-establish
the long.lost American merchant
marine, there can be no doubt what
sOt Yer.
The subj 2ct is difficult one, and
the county is not yet educated to On
understanding of it. The bill was
brought forward as a sudden idea
for relief in a great EN- Urgency: and
It's proposal Was. as we have said, in
psrft CT good faith. If it should not
be accepted, the Administration
ought not to be regarded as having
been defeated upon an essential mat
ter. Nor dots it seem just to hold
that leading Republican Senators,
like Mr.. Burton, Mr.. Root, Mr..
Lodge. and others, have opposed this
bill from partisan considerations.
Their speeches show that they have
not been convinced of the wisdom or
practicability of the measure. From
THE Progres So of the World" 10 the
American Review Of Reviews for
February.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-20
HARDEST ONE TO GET.

Frederick f. Moore, the author,
Asmiled the other evening when the
Conversation in a Washington club
turned to the subject of conundrums.
He said he was reminded of con-
versation between Pat and Mike.
Pat and Mike were taking a walk
through the country one Sunday
morning when the former suddenly
paused and turned to his companion
with reflective smile.
"Jist a minute, Moike," said he.
''Kin yez till me why the kissin' av
yez gurrel is loike a bottle av olives y
"Shure, an Oh kin not !" was the
quick response of Mike. ''Do yez
think thot Oh am wan av thin incoy-
klapaydias?"
'Begorra, an it's an aisy wan,
Moike," was the grinful reioinder of
Pat. '1f yez kin git wan the rist
come aisy."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-20
Orator Is Selected.

Paducah, KY, Feb. 19.-In the
elimination contest to select the
representative of the Paducah High
school at Western Kentucky High
School Oratorical association contest,
Thomas Corbett was awarded the
honor by the judges. who were City
Commissioner F. N. Burns, Maj. W.
A. Calhoun and DR.. Vernon Blythe.
Corbett's subject was "The Dawn of
a New Era" He is son of Hon.
Hal Corbett. one of the most promi-
nent attorneys in Paducah. The
contest of the Western Kentucky as
ISOLATION will be held February 26 at
Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-20
B. F. WOOD
Has Worked a Section Of Road
On Cerulean Springs Road.

Mr.. B. F. Wood has already done
some fine work with a split log drag
in working the three miles of road
next to Trigg county. from CarrolPs
Hill to the county line, on what is
known as the Cerulean Springs road.
The road was worked last week and
again this week and has been put in
excellent condition. Mr.. Wood is
the only one of his neighbors who
has so far worked section of road,
but his good example will no doubt
be followed by others.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-20

A cottage on East 10Th street,
owned by DR.. T. w. Blakey and &C.
cupied by Mrs. Mary Waugh. was
partially destroyed by fire Thursday
midnight. Nearly all the contents
also burned. The loss on building
was probably $500, with some insur-
ance. There was $500 insurance on
the furniture. It is not known how
the fire originated. The building
was ablaze when the alarm was
turned in, and although the fire de-
partment made quick run, only
the dining room and cook room we're
saved and they were considerable
damaged.
The department was called out
about 6 o'clock yesterday morning
to West Fifteenth street, but the
blaze was in yard, where some dry
grass was being burned and their
services were not needed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-20
Operation Monday.

Bordeaux. via Paris. Feb. 10
Sarah Bernhardt. who is in hospit
al here awaiting the amputation Of
her leg. necessitated by an injury to
the knee. continues to maintain her
strength and spirits. Her cheerful
courage has won the admiration of
all her friends. Ia answer to one of
hundreds Of inquiries regarding her
condition she telegrsphed that her
leg would be amputst0d rext Mon.
day and after that she would be
quite happy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-20
W0MAN'S F0RW ARD
MOVEMENT CLOSED.

With 5000 raised, the Woman's
Forward Movement, organized to
raise $40, 900 for the Illiteracy Com
mission, has closed. Expenses of
the organization are to be deducted
from this amount. which will leave
from 81 900 to $4,000. The remain
der of the $4,000 needed by the
Illiteracy Commission will be raised
by Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart and
DR.. j. G. Crabbe, a committee APP
pointed by the Illiteracy Commission
last May to raise money.