davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09
CHOSE WRONG SIDE OF HOUSE
Youthful Swain Had Been Serenading
Father Instead of Object CT
His Alteration.

There is a young man in a small
town who some time ago conceived a
romantic passion for a young woman.
And being Of a poetical turn he came
to the decision that the only way to
pay her proper attention was to sere-
made her, the more especially because
he was somewhat in awe Of the very
businesslike, red-faced, quizzical IA
ther, whom he would have to encoun-
ter if he commenced by calling the
customary way.
So, unlikely as it may seem, he
practiced up on his college mandolin
and began the series Of song recitals.
They were received with even more
enthusiasm than he could have
hoped. Every night there was gentle
applause, and occasionally a flower
few out Of the window. The lady
never showed her face, but the young
man approved her delicate reserve.
The serenading went on for some
weeks. The young woman did not
speak of it when they met, although
he fancied he read her appreciation
in her face. And at last de decided
it was time to broach the subject and
bring matters to head, and he be-
gan gently.
But the lady stared at him in
blank surprise, and then she burst
into peals Of unseemly mirth.
$50 that was what father has been
at" she gasped. q knew he meant
something by so much talk about
falling to sleep to music, and all that
sort of thing. My room is way at
the other side of the house. But
how he must have been enjoying
this p'-Hingham Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09
POPULATION DECREASES !
BY TOWNS GOING DRY

Carrollton, Ohio, Jan. 8
5herrodsville, ten miles south
east of here, the population of
which had dwindled from 2OOO
% less than 400 since the town
became dry few years ago. is
lemanoing the voting in Of sal
IONS, SO that the city may get
fevlnue enough to keep the
municipal organization intact.
Under the Rose local option
law, the city lost it's saloons
when the county went dry.
Since the home rule amendment
carried in the last election prac-
tically all of the citizens are de
manding an election under the
Beal law, SO that saloons may be
voted on. L A Examiner.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09
Report of the Condition of
THE BANK OF WINSLOW

At Winsow in the State of Arizona at the close of
business December 31st, 1914
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts less from Directors S72 290 ga
Due from Directors None
OYerdrafts 365 80
SMted States BONDS 1920 90
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 10000 90
Real Estate 1900 90
I2ssif Iessi Tender and Nation. $ 7oll 81
Bank Notes 9125 90
Exchanges for Clearing 494 80
Due from State and Natl B'ks
Approved Reserve Agents 45,O78 Sc
Due from State and National Banks
not Reserve Agents 1929 92 64,939 SO
School Warrents paid JAM q 5000 rs
Total S273, GIG Al
Capital Stock paid in $4,000 90
Surplus 5000 90
Undivided Profits Net 500 90
Individual Deposits subject
to check S129 964 06
Time Certificates of Deposit 10S S03 90
Cashiers Checks outstanding 1548 As
Due Sta and Natl Banks None
$685. 116 Al
Due individuals and Corporations other than
Banks and Depositors None
Bills Payable None
Bills Rediscounted 5000 90
Total $273, GIG Al
State Of Arizona, County of Navajo IS.
Geo H. Keyes Jr Cashier of the above named bank do
oemn that the above statement the best OF
knowledge and belief. Geo. H Keyes Jr., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn this 9Th day JAM
Moore, Notary pubic
Correct Attest:
Vs. ! w. : 59'j s,y p.%r Directors
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09
DO YOU KNOW WHY?

Peg O'My Heart, the auction
eer, Within the Law, The Witch
ing Hour and other plays like
them pack Broadway theatres
from stage to door at 1890 a
seat? = BECAUSE they were
acted by world famous stars
brought by the greatest masters
of stage craft, produced by the
finest brains Of theatredom. Now
these same Broadway successes,
broadway stars, that commanded
S2.O w a seat are yours at 15c and
zoe. Beg ming Wednesday Jan.
Ii. The Electric Theatre will
show one of these pictures each
week.
AS it is our deisre to give you
the best in motion picture entef-
talnment we you will avail your
self of the opportunity to attend
these productions as it is onlv
by your support that we can con-
tinue this service.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND
THE FIRST PRODUCTION
WEDNESDAY JAN. Is.
ROBERT WARWICK in
5 THE DOLLAR MARK S
A stirring story of the early
Cebalt. days when gold made
men deamons and life was held
as dirt.
The many friends of Mrs.
{ 0 Lietch will be sorry to know
that she left for Chicago this
morning and will make her home
there.
Miss Jennette Ramos left for
Gallup this morning where she
mas accepted a position with L B
Gordon.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-09

Miss Jennette Ramos left for
Gallup this morning where she
mas accepted a position with L B
Gordon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
AMERICAN AVIATOR
DESTROYS TAUBE
New York Man Promoted by
French for Gallantry in
Aerial Engagement.
PARIS, July H.

PARIS. July II.
For destroying, single-hended, a Ger
man Taube in the verdun region, Elliot
C. Cowdin, Of New York. has been pro-
NOTED to the rank Of lieutenant and cited
In the military order Of the day for
gallant services,
cowdln. plotting his bipiane with one
hand and operating machine gun with
the other hand and his feet brought the
enemy's machine to the earth. Although
the apparatus Of his own machine was
badly crippled. Cowdln managed to land
safely
William Thaw also received a COM
mission for daring exploits. Both Cow
din and Thaw are likely to attain high
rank in the American Aviator Corps
which is being organized by graduates
OF American universities
Jules vedrines was cited in the order
of the day yesterday for having accom-
plished over 100 hours In the air and fo-
always having volunteered for the most
perflous operations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

outside, they tried flirting with numerous
women on the street A few slaps in
the face and harsh words convinced them
that they are far from popular. Incl
dcntally they visited several wet estab-
lishments by way OF keeping up conf
dence
The unhappy pair finally encountered
Policeman Kayser on Girard avenue.
Grass
Yes. introduce US to couple of
peaches," added Coons.
you have too much peaches with you
now said Kayser. "and I'd advise you
10 beat It,"
But the men started a noisy argument,
and to save further trouble the police
man took both to the Front and Master
streets police station. Magistrate Scott
gave them some advice. which was brief
and to the point. He said
You need rest and time to think-tO
days In the County Prison"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
IS Weddings at Elkton

ELKToN. Md. July 17-Elghteen
couples were married here today. They
we're: William Robinson and Helen Pier
son, Harry Walker and Florence V.
Townsend and william II. Glessner and
Mary A. Bitter. all of Philadelphia;
Ponce de Leon Parker, Philadelphia and
Ellen d. Duncan, Boston; John NJ Goeh-
ring. Philadelphia, and Margaret r. Fred
erick, Harrisburg; Lee Keller, Philadel-
phia, and Stella B. Hill, Willamsport;
Abner H. Wink and Carolyn b. Ravel,
Reading; william P. Doran and Edith A.
Berry, Langhorne; Frank A. Abbott and
Florence Smith. Camden, N. j.; Aexan-
der S. Priestley and Adelia S. Baker,
Wilmington, Del; Clinton e. Fausen and
Mae Terry, Scranton; Howard w. Homar
and Grace t. Hunt, Centre Square, N.
j.; Edmund Musser and Nell NJ. Pierson,
Now York., Frank j. Delaney, Atlantic
City, NJ j., and Margaret Watson. Pitts
burgh; George II. Haworth and Lula r.
Coles, Chester; John r, Blanch and Mar
garet Warpole. Elk Mills. Md. William
Harrison and Wilhelmina Strong, Hills
boro, and Harry E. Kruder and Mary
Ailgaier, Reading, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
SWISS OFFER PLAN
TO END DYE FAMINE
Ready to Exchange Finished
Product for American Coal
Tar Crudes.

WASHINGTON, July H.-Prof Thomas
#. Norton, dyestuffs expert of the De-
partment of Commerce. has issued a
statement on the prospect of getting dyes
for American use from Switzerland
with each succeeding week the in
cleasing scarcity Of coal tar dyestuffs
is felt more and more acutely by Ameri-
can textile workers and also by a large
group of other industries dependent in
varying degrees upon the element Of
color says Professor Norton "The do
mestic dyestun industry is more than
doubling its normal output, but evidently
for many months 1t will be far removed
from supplying more than a good-sized
fraction of the urgent demand.
Under the circumstances, wide in
terest is attached to a concerted action
on the part of the leading manufacturers
of artificial colors in Basel, Switzerland.
The firms In question find themselves in
a serious dilemma, They are now prac
tically cut off from all supplies of coal
tar, crude and intermediate compounds,
and may soon be forced to close their
vast establishments for an indefinite
period. In face of the threatened dan
ger. they turn TO the United States for
assistance.
Fully aware of the latent possibilities
in the American coke industry to pro-
duce coal tar crudes in enormous GUAM
titles and also of the great consumption
of foreign-made dyes in the United
States, the Swiss color firms now seek
to secure an ample supply OF American
crudes, and to pay for them in finished
dyes They are In the market for 500
metric tons of aniline oil, and for the
Following quantities of pure coal tar
hydrocarbon: Benzol, 100 tons; toluoI 1O0
tons; naphthalene. 200 tons ANY OF these
can be accepted In lotion lots and will
be paid for by an equivalent amount of
finished dyes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
Deatbs

ADLER.-on July. 49, 1915. DR.. LEWIS n
AdoE, ADLER, @ sr; Relatives e t and friends, aiSs
r.. nePs and % W. c. g. Hamilton nfaS pGs5 fodfs Nc. 1
F.; and a: NJ. are invited to attend ihs
a1or dgnorSl services, tSS Monday mSTnins az il
1920 Chestnut st. Interment private. oml
flowers Remains may be Viewed Sunday ai'
ernoon and evening.
ARNIsTRONG.-sudde on Thursday. Inv
IS, 1915, EDWARD MAITLAND AMI. FS.
strong, son of David Maitland and Heisn
Nelson Armstrong, in the 41st year OF M,
age. Notice of funeral hereafter.
BURNs.-suddenly, on July 16, 1915, 10.
aIrns sEpH' son son of The late Cornelius and Elsn
friends Of the family ana empioyeS SsSes q iSs m
Evening Ledger are invited to attend ~ H.
funeral. on Tuesday. at $50 o. clock, from Sis
Montsomery aye}. Solemn High Requisn len
Interment at Old Cathedral.
COHN.-suddenly, on July is, 1915. at cyn.
wyd. "a, CHARLES p, husband Of Minnie
i Cohni r SEed % years; years, Relatives and irlsndl
on sunday morning at 10 CLOCK pTecsss stFi'sis
ss 6oo the MlP3 Psrl9rs R Of Norris Rosen6ergs Soma
Cemetery, Kindly omit flowers - s1''
GALBREATH.-AtL Longport, N. j., on iuy
10. 1918, Rev. JOHN MORRISON GAL
6REATa gaLv,dss d. in the sIth year .. NJ
Level Presbyterian Church, Lancaster County
Pa on Monday morning. July 10. at lisa
KILPATRICK.-sudde on July 16, 1911
ROBERT j. KiLPATRfcK. Relatives srl
friends are invited to attend the funeral SER.
tie apartments S Of ecdH oiiyer II. 8sir SleeAi is5
Chestnut st. Interment private, at Mount
MOriah Cemetery.
LUDWIG.-on the 14th inst, CAROLINE
HALLBTT, wife OF Dr.. De Bonneville K
Ludwig. Funeral deferred. Due notice ol It
Will be given.
MUELLER.-on July IL. 1915, ECRHARDT
MUELLER, aged SO years. Relatives and
friends, also Captain p. r. Schuyler Circle
Benefciai Association ana Comet @ s Club, ssas arc
day AFTERNOON. at 2 o clock precisely At To
+. cor. 7th and Poplar SITS. intermenI Il
FernwoOd Cemetery.
NEGUS.-on July 10, 1918, MARIA woR-
LEY. widow of j. Rea Negus. Due notice
of funeral will be given
NEiGUs;-A! As,o{ Galen Hall, Atlantic CITY
Miss, daugher of the late James Engla Ne
gus in her 10Th year. Services and intermsnt
at Woodlands Cemetery. Philadelphia. sun
day, at p. m.
st, on July 16, 1915 ]. G. WALKER. D. D.
Due notice OF the funeral later.
WELLs.-At Oak Lane, Pa, on July IS
1915. Medical Director HOWARD WELLS,
brother. pr. william H. Wells, lls5 spruce
st.. ON Monday, July 10 Services ai "a
Peters Church, Sd and Pine sts, at lo;aa
O'clock lnterment private. New York and
on July 10, 1915. JQh,s. JQH,s.
tiyes and friends also-f4sstern star n.,l LoqEs
10, Order of Sparta; Board OF Directors o.
the Farmers Market, 18th and Ridge aver
are INVITED e attend the funeral seryleesl az. =
day. the 10Th inst, at $3.50 p. m. precisely
Intsrment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
RLjAIANIA'S DEFIANCE
OF GERMANY PLACES
TURKEY IN JEOPARDY
London Sees Speedy Fall
Of Constantinople With
Only Land Route for
Supply of Ammunition
Barred.

LONDON. July a.
Rumsnia's refusal to allow weapons
and ammunition to pass through her
territory from Germany to Turkey is ac-
cepted here as presaging the conquest Of
the Dardanerles and the capture Of Con-
stantinopie by the allied forces. The
pinch OF scant ammunition supplies has
already been felt by the Turks on Call
poll. II found expression in the Franco
British gains on the peninsula, important
advances after many checks.
TO Germany. Turk control Of the Darda-
neiles means greater power In the fight
against the Cars forces For II the
Allies win Constantinople and the strait,
Russia can get ammunition through the
Black Sea. And German diplomats have
admitted that the successes OF the Cali
clan campaign we're due more than any
thing else to the failure OF Russian NUM-
tions supplies.
with the only land route to her Turkish
ally cut off, Germany cannot send the
weapons with which the Allies were reso-
iutely repulsed up to the middle OF June.
The Turks, already suffering from a
scarcity OF ammunition, are raced now
with famine. Resistance to the Franco
British charges on the peninsula will be
nppreciably weakened.
Rumania's refusal OF Gernany's demands
viii throw her lot with the Entente and
Is accepted here as an indication that she
attempt to wrest Transylvania and
Bukowina, her 'rrendenta," from Aus
tria. The Teutonic Allies have been pull !
Ing every diplomatic string, have been !
exerting every EFFORT to keep Rumania !
neutral.
As the direct line through Servia was 1
closed, German cooperation with Turkey |
was established through Rumania. Along |
the route which passed from Vienna
through Budapest, Bucharest, Sofia and
Adrianople, German officers travelled to
train the Turks In warfare and to lead
their armies in the field Along that
route arms and ammunition were carried
to the Turks defending the Dardanelles
and Constantinople until Rumanla. evil
IDENTIFY under pressure OF the Allies,
closed the railroad to the shell and
powder trains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

one they recognized friends in the wait
ing crowd on the pier.
When the gangplank was run ashore
he did not press forward. His man
would look after the baggage and there
was no need of haste. He stood idly
to one side and watched the crowd press
forward. At one side of the plank stood
a girl with an eager, wistful face. Once
or twice she started forward as some
man came down the gangway only to
step back with deepening look of dis
appointment on her face. Finally Glenn
fort shook hands with the first officer
and started for the dock.
At his approach the girl sprang for
ward.
You are Arthur Pinnard, are you
not?" she cried. IT knew you the mo-
ment 1 saw you"
You make me wish that l was" he
said with a courtesy too sincere to be
offensive. my name is Clemfort."
The shadows crossed her face again.
Pardon me-" she said. MY brother
is a passenger on this ship. have not
seen him in ten years. 1 am afraid that
we must have missed each other"
Clemfort raised his hat and passed on.
Further along he ran into the purser.
Mistaken IDENTIFY" he grinned.
She's looking for a brother" he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
The Daily Story
Clemfort,s Consolation

Along the pier fiass and handkerchie,t'
were waving franticaily, though OH h,
those with the keenest sight could ",
make out their friends In the cfoWo .,,I,.,' tus,
lined the port rail Of the oiR shiP. 80 .
FORT eyed tba scene wistfully. None was
on tho dock waiting to greet him; Inefg .s.,,l
would be no glad smiles nor upturi'e'
faces for him.
when he had sailed away. only fou1 our
years before. his mother had watched e sne
ship swing out into the stream eno
bandferchief waved from the plerhead as
long as there came a single answering
f1utter from the ship
Now she had passed into the great pc pc
yond and never since the news OF nsr
death had come had he felt so lonely. he
was returning rich, almost famously SO,
but OF the old crowd there was not one
10 whom he could write to tell OF his
coming and his eyes grew moist as ne
watched his fellow voyagers as one Dy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
DIR. Howard Wells

Or. Howard Wells, for many
medical director Of the United sts,s. s,s.
Navy. died Yesterday at Oak Lane y.
the navy three years ago. Doctos T., sfem
was born In Philadelphia in 1s,e a. apells
educated in the public schools H. was M
he was graduated from the Isg. W
Medical College. The following va.l en
entered the naval medical servies ~ NJ ns
Wells is survived by dauehtsr ys,of
Emma e. Wells, and brother. pr vlss w,
liam II. Wells, of 1855 Spruce street ~,- F,
funeral will be held Monday mornlr. we
1870 Iy,a E, clock at st. Peters Episeoops,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
TodaY's Marriape Licenses

Julius +; countryman, Jr., GIL S sOth Il ana
Walter Seosll. 2T03 E. Venango ST. ana
Minnie Oeehsle. s4T6 Edgemont ST.
Anna A. zatoaka, 105 Miller st ~''@
Rasquate De christofaro, 400 Germantown
ave and Josephine Pollehstto. $50 HIgh Al
Clarence n. Proud 4a2 p. Thompson II ana
susan Mckay, 43s E. Thompson st.
Ernest Earletti. 1928 s. Clarion Al and No.,
Nina iozs Federal ST. NaiS
William J. MCKAY. 2545 n. Waterloo 81. and
Neieieeh saszut, li43 Germantown ave and
1ofFa Halena, 1lo6 y. Front 81
josef IuklmoWicz, 2845 n Webb Al at
fefTanelia WaszkieWleE. 2G60 EdksEnont ~
James 9oassrs z9o2 kipp st. and Rose List
iuan. 2eaT Rosehin 81 @s
Marvin D. Hathaway League Island ara
Irene = Watkins, iT04 Kater 81
samuel karlan 4Ra8 Germantown ave -
Ross 9fesnfeld. 0la s. 4th 81 -"4
Aatqnin9 emile; lsl1 Tasker st. and sara
eesealAH gtnkoWski. 1905 Salmon St and
Hranelszka Janus sfaa Salmon 81
4aNel hfznar 1873 STILES 81 and Ludvrtks
kifazt. 1918 stiles 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
S47, 100000 IN AUTOMOBILE
EXPORTS SINCE WAR BEGAN
New York Customs Records Show
Great Increase in Shipments.

NEW YORK, July 17.--An indication Of
the extent Of the shipments Of supplies
froH the United States since the Euro
pean war began is given in customs rec
ords available here, which show that from
August 1, 1914. to June 30 this year, auto
mobiles, automobile parts and tires val
ued at S41,Ooo,OOO were transported to
Europe through this port.
The records OF the collector Of the port
show that for the period from August /,
1914, to May 81 this year, is, 451 cars,
valued at $34, ,453,17s were cleared, mostly
for France and Great Britain. Official
figures for June have not been completed,
but conservative estimates by officials in
charge bring the total to July 1 up to
22,o51 machines with value of S40,-
953,17s. Automobile parts and tires, with
June shipments estimated, show a value
for the II months OF S6,O9S,376.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
OBITUARTEs


Frank w. Niece, for numbsr !,
clerk in the office Of the Surveyor - s
toms. is dead at his home. los sbs.. "
street, Germantown. after brlef nv NJ
Mr. Niece was 81 years old and l. .ns a''s
by his widow. He was educated \
public to schools !; % Of this city and later -
the employ of Thomas Birch q. g., enter
known Philadelphia auctloneersS Sous, u wal
became a member of the Arm -. 90
mained with them until they we,s l r
existence about Is years ago IVY i
came connected with the Custo,, !, b
shortly afterward. He was Mas,hoi hoii
q member of several charitable 'S'een orsa. sH
tions Vrsanits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
Police Court Chronicles

Edward Grass, who declares he is not
the slightest bit green. and Nicholas
Coons who says he's as white as any
body he knows, went out to test their
ability as Lotharios. With considerable
confidence inspired by many drinks, they
visited several cafes and endeavored to
impress the women patrons. But try as
they might. they failed to receive the
sliehtest encouragement from any OF the
fair ones.
Thinking they might have better luck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
BACoN's BODY RECOVERED
Philadelphia Newspaperman's Son Be-
lieved Killed by Lightning.

The body Of Franklin Bacon. IS years
delphia newspaperman. was found ~
Great Egg Harbor Bay yesterday aftar-
noon by Captain Benjamin Henderson. of
Ocean City.
II is believed that the boy, who was
In charge OF the oyster observation sta-
tion at seullyille. was struck by light
ming while rowing from somers Point
with supplies on Tuesday His boat was
found with the bow badly crushed.
Bacon's father was about to give IN
hope Of finding the body when it was
discovered, The youth lived In Haddon-
field. n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
DERAILMENT TIES UP P. R. R.
Eight Freight Cars Leave Tracks on
Main Line Near Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. July l7.-Trahic on the
main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad
was tied up when a broken drawbar fell
on the track and derailed eight freight
ears az Winan's Station. near Baltimore,
Al 6.lo o'clock this morning, No one was
hurt, but both tracks were torn up for
several hundred feet.
Trains were switched to the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks and railroad officials saw
the line will be open late this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
BURGLAR THREATENS TO KILL
Caught Robbing Hotel, He is Diseov.
cred and CAPTURED.

LANCASTER, Pa. July l7.-Jamss
Lloyd, negro VINO has a long record of
crimes ehaiked against him. and who has
the Eastern Penilsntiary. threatened II
ksli two men last night when they de-
fsefed him breaking into the stong Hotel
IN Aoantfiiie a Well-directed shot WITH
roeaz hy one Of the men. broke Ilovsss :
nsns hand and be dropped a big knife.
he escaped but VAS later captured bv
surprise z . nearby barn ana lodged IN
iail. Lloyd Is q notorious Welsh nse,,r.
lalneers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
WORLD RECORD CLAIMED
FOR U. S. COAST ARTILLERY
Three Out of Four Shots Hit Moving
Target at 10000 Yards.

TACOMA, Wash. July 17,-what is be-
lieved to be the worlds record in coast
defense target practice was made at Fort
Flagler by the 26th Company. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, commanded by Captain
Hughes, during annual service practice.
Shooting at moving target 1000 yards
distant, three hits in four shots were
scored
The same battery, in night pratce at
1000 yards range. fired four shots. each
making hit Sergeant Porter was gun
pointer.
The 94th Company. Captain Bum, made
FIVE hits out Of seven shots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
INC Rev. Dr. John M. calh.....,.

The Rev. DR.. John M. Galbre.,h !.
years old. died at Longport. M p
terday after a. service of 81 years =. n
Chestnut Level Presbyterian Church u's v
Lancaster County He was an jnstrn...a -
at Lincoln University, Chester Co,,ss..
The funeral will be held Monday n I..y
caster e'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
William Kenner

LANCASTER, July 17-willlam Kso.
ner, so years old, retired engineer Il
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and vsll
known among railroad men, died In H.
Columbia Hospital last night from n.
frmities. Two daughters survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
John p Rise

WILMINGTON, Del, July 7.-Jobn p
Bise, 81 years old, was found deaS IN
bed at his home, 1903 Gilpin avenue a.
day. Death is supposed to have besn
due 70 acute INDIGESTION