davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
EAST SIDE-BOOK A.

"a On the south side of Hoibrook
avenue. in front OF or adJoin-
Ing such lot or part OF lot
nun bered IS. between Brush
street and Beaubien street; Jo-
seph X. McLaughlin's sub. of
the WHY 1922 feet OF the
north n OF lot 4 and the WY
1892 feet OF lot 5 Of the sub.
OF 4 sec. a., lO.OO0-acre tract
CD On the south side OF Illinois
street. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot num-
bered 10, between Orleans
street and Dequindre street;
sub OF lots 1, and OF the
sub. of O. l.. 4, Dequindre farm
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
PRESTON ST. (Paving)

t0s cubic yards OF excavation.
GSs.s: Iincal feet or curbstons (new)
straight 49, : $50 II n
sss sq"a,s yn ,ss. Of sRhAtss
concrete foundation paving
1886 cubic yards Of concrete under
and behind curb. T.F
City Eatlmates. tFan
81 cubic yards OF excavation
20 lineai feet OF new curbstone
(straight). sFE
isaS lineai feet of new curbstone
In l2-f r.. ale II. Med.D circles FUR
nished by contractor
1873 square yards OF asphaltic
concrete natural lake nsphalt) on
concrete foundation paving
2.o3 cubic yards of concrete under
and behind curb.
9 lineal feet OF retaining stone: old
medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
ALLEY SIG (Payinp)

In block between Fourteenth. Wa
bash. Buchanan and Grand River 90
feet wide. with onc-course concrete
paving.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
ALLEY 514 (Paving)

First south OF and parallel TO West
Grand Boulevard. from the west lire
OF Fourteenth to the east line OF
Fifteenth, 30 feet wide. with one
course concrete paving.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
Reinforced Concrete.
FARRAND ST. (Payinp)

From the cast line OF Mcclellan to
the west curb line OF Pcnnsylvanla.
&c feet wide. with reinforced concretc
tThomas system) and Berea Medina
or any other curbstone that may be
bid upon and ordered
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
EAST SIDE-BOOK B.

az On the west side OF Clairpointe
avenue, I'm front OF or adjoin-
ing such lot or part or lot
numbered IL, between Jefferson
avenue and River; Hendrie q
HiliCer's sub. OF part OF lot Z
OF the Henry Conner estate sub.
Of T.. C.'s 3S5 and $50.
AS are owned by you. on or before
the End day Of September, 1915, or In
default thereof. the same will be con-
structed. reconstructed or put to
proper line and grade by the Depart
ment OF Public Works, and the ex-
pense thereof. together with the cost
OF this publication. will be assessed
against said lot
GEO. IL. FEN X ELL.
B-ls7 Commissioner Public Works
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

said streetn and allexa ~ *to1l
asphsitic concrete S1splS . =
1915; one-courge GpopfolG 81 ~ D.
s ssn "a ~. ss.a d sSssesS KS
mates Of the City Eng3nslE. N
and the chsrtet and ofdfdS7I
,, s'dds. q v ;n1 g; 49,: !. r.
.assl. s rSSs roe 8 sSlss's g
and price per lineal loot foR 700
Bids Win only s. received fcr3
entire Of the work or s1ateSjol<
any street or secttong AZ gtpGqt3
per quantities stated In the e4tiS,
and the bid will be Accepte4 N
ik the lowest regardleas Of any ~
Of extensions Or footings na14
bidders. 81 IA Us 4,t;i2
Bidders must deposit with bl1 X
closed In separate envelope 8 XXI
fed check payable TO the order o0(
Department OF Public Works ON
City OF Detroit. A. foiIows: q,
To - ~s r<
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
ALLEY SIS (Payinpl

III" alley In block between second.
Cass. Ferry and Palmer, 1s and 20
feet wide, with one-course concrete
having
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
HART AVE. (Paving)
Assessment Estimates.

1883 cubic yards OF excavation.
1884 lineal feet OF curbstone
(ncw) straight.
3s1+.f2 square yards OF asphaitic
concrete natural lake asphnlO on
concrete foundation paving
sa.l2 cubic yards Of concrete under
and behind curb.
City Estimates.
100 cubic yards OF excavation.
- lineal feet OF new curbstone
tstraight).
as:i2 linesl feet OF new curbstone
In tt-f II. Med) circles furnished by
contractor.
2e5.e7 square yards OF asphaitic
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
ALLEY SIT (Paving)

All alleys In block between Trum-
bull. Grand River. Ash and Sycamore
Is feet wide, with one-course con-
crete paving.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
Asphaltic Concrete.

Note-.Bidders must submit samples
OF the asphalt and fiuxinR oil pro-
bids. samples of asphalt, 10 pounds;
OF oil. one gallon.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
ALLEY SIS (Payingl

In block between Frederick and
Kirby. from the east line OF Beau
bien TO the west line OF 81. Antoine. 90
feet wide. with one-course concrete
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

concrete (nstural lake asphslt) on
concrete foundation paviuG.
5.97 cubic yards o. concrete under
and behind curhl " w.
i66 lineai feet OF retaining stone;
old medina curb may be used. "
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
One-COurse Concrete,
ALLEY 513 (Paving)

IT. alley in block between Second,
Woodward, Edison and LongfeIlow.
20 feet wide. with one-course concrete
paving.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
ALLEY 5l3 (Paving)

Assessment Estimates.
$50 cubic yards OF excavation.
19+ssS square yards OF one-course
concrete paving.
I4i4 Iineai feet OF retaining plank.
2x6".
City Estimates.
IS cubic yards OF excavation.
1885 lineal feet OF curbstone In
GA R.) circles furnished by city and
SCI by contractor.
S0.Ts square yards Of one-course
Isl cubic yards Of concrete under
and behind curb
~ lineal feet Of retaining stone:
old medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
ALLEY SIT (Paving)

at cubic yards Of excavation.
1IT.96 square yards OF one-course
concrete paving.
us lineal feet OF retaining plank.
exc.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
ALLEY SIS (Paving)

Asnesnment Entimates.
sal cubic yards OF excavation.
1sS7.s8 square yards Of one-course
concrete paving. ef
17i4 iineal feet OF retaining plank,
exc"
City EstsmnteS.
IL cubic yards OF excavation.
40 square yards Of one-course con-
crete paving
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
ALLEY 514 (Paving)

Assessmemt Estimatea.
sos cubic yards OF excavation.
l0o9.96 square yards OF one-course
concrete paving.
$40 iineal feet Of retaining plank.
ks.
City Estimates.
~ cubic yards Of excavation.
1881 square yards OF one-course
concrete paving.
c.s5 cubic yards Of concrete under
and behind curb.
3163 lineal feet Of retaining stone !:
old medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
ALLEY sic (Paving)

Assessmenf Eatlmatea.
4i6 cubic yards Of excavation.
l1l2.3t square yards OF one-course
concrete paving.
sts ilneai feet OF retaining plank.
exc.
City Estimates.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-21

THE NEWEST CREATIONS IN THE CELEBRATED HART
SCHAFFNER 8 MARX CLOTHES SOLD THE LEADING STORES
OF EVERY COMMUNITY IN STATES OF 1900 PoPU
LATIoN AND OVER THERE'S REASON WHY THESE CLOTHES
ARE so POPULAR.
WE ALSO HAVE SPECIAL MEASURE DEPARTMENT OF THESE
FAMOUS CLOTHES FOR THOSE WHO ARE IN THE HABIT OF
GETTING THEIR CLOTHES THAT WAY NO EXTRA CHARGE
AND ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ASK SOME OF
THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED WE MAKE SPECIALITY OF FIT
TING STOUT MEN.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-21

FALL STYLES OF THE CELEBRATED cLoTHcRAFT CLOTHES
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN CLOTHES OF THE ALIwooL KIND
AND MADE BY SKILLED TAIoRs THE LARGEST INsTITu-
TIoN OF IT'S KIND AMERICA THIS LINE is THE OLDEST
IN STATES BEING IN THEIR SIXTY YEAR
OF EXISTENCE
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-21
Hart Sc|1affner &
Marx Clothes

OUR NEW DEPARTMENT MAKING THE HIT OF THE SEASON
HART scHAFFNER MARX MAN-TAILoREp SUITS AND COATS
FOR LADIES. WOMEN ALL OVER THE COUNTRY HAVE HAIL
ED THE NEW ACHIEVEMENT OF THESE CLOTHES MAX
LY TAILORED AND MADE ABSOLUTELY TO YOUR MEASURE
PRICED THE SAME AS THE MEMS DEPARTMENT WHICH AS
sUREs YOU OF GREAT ECONOMY OVER THE REGULAR La
DIES SUIT HOUSES IN AND SEE THEM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
SPANISH-AMERICAN
WAR VETERANS OPEN
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Firing of a Salute by the Astor
Battery of Atlantic City
Starts the Sessions
at Scranton
500 DELEGATES ON HAND

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug sO.--with the
firing OF a salute by the Astor Battery. Of
Atlantic City. the national convention Of
the spanish-American War Veterans be-
gan at o'clock this morning. Five hum
dred delegates are here and more are
arriving every hour. The Ladies' Aux
Hilary, the order OF the Dragon and the
order OF the Serpent, organizations con-
nected with the veterans association, also
are to have conventions here this week.
Major Richard Bourke. representing the
Mayor, delivered the address OF welcome
to the delegates this morning at Casino
Hall. The response was made by Major
Francis Cramer, commander-in-chief.
The convention is going to come out in
favor Of the stand OF President Wilson in
the disputes with other countries. and
pledge its heartiest support to any action
he may take. The association also is ex.
pected to declare in favor of the United
States taking immediate steps for pre-
paredness of army and navy.
Thomas Goldngay, Of New Jersey; Cap
tain Il. II. White, of Illinois, and Barratt
O'Hara, Lieutenant Governor of Illinois,
are the leading candidates for comman-
der-in-chief, and are on the ground with
their campaign managers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
11fnln
I; y p

the "giant swing" and made himself a
human pinwheel by flying around the top
OF the awning pole at rapid rate.
Between stunts he lectured on the BEN
eft OF exercise and declared that every
bum in the world ought to be put In jail
and kept there.
THAT'S right" said voice In the
crowd. 1t belonged to Policeman Balkie,
He grabbed Luke by the feet and pulled
him 10 the ground. The cop told the
audience that Luke never did any work
but open-air athletics.
Good morning, Luke" greeted Mag
jstnate Scott at the Front and Master
streets station; "have you gone to work
YETI"
II was Just telling the people that there
were too many buns In the world" said
the prisoner, when the cop pinched me.
II agree with the policeman" said the
Judge, for no one mas known YOU TO
work In the last 40 years. You are about
the LATEST athlete l know. What you
need 10 practice on Is singing the ham
mer l know where you can have plenty
on opportunity to do Il. Wen send you
70 the place In our own special convey
ance and -
Never mind" interrupted Luke, Il got
YOU" Then he leaned over the desk and
asked conndentially, How l0ng1'
Thirty days." whispered the Judge"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
WEST PHILADELPHIA MENACED
BY NEW TERROR, GIANT RODENTS
Rats Stalk Their Prey Night and Day and Pussy Cats
Quail at Their Approach-City Entomologist, Bat
tng Mosquitoes, Cannot Go to Rescue

nearby homes and eat everything in sight,
even old boots and new ones.
Doctor Hornig has no time to spend
on rats today. If, indeed, rats are in his
line. lie is too busy extolling the vir-
tues of the praying mantis. which is sin
gular, not in the sense of being odd,
strange, or out of the ordinary, but as
opposed to plural.
The praying mantis can and does eat
from 100 to 200 mosquitoes a day. He
impales them on his spikes and devours
them. He will not eat plants, nor will
he harsl the human being. The praying
mantis, Doctor HOrng thinks, should be
allowed to propagate unmolested.
Unfortunately, oil was spilled in the
South Philadelphia swamps to kill the
mosquitoes just after Doctor Hornig had
planted lots of praying mantis eggs. The
poor little mantis hadn't a chance to say
a single prayer. Each and every one was
killed by the oil.
Doctor Hornig is thinking of trying
gas bombs in the trench war with the
Jersey nightingale, but he isn't sure. 1t
might kill the bomb throwers or every
body in South and West Philadelphia.
The best method is the praying mantis,
which gets its name from the fact that
its front legs are turned up beseechingly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
CITY BANKERSLEAvE
FOR MEETING ON COAST
Financiers and Families Will
Attend Convention of AS
sociation in Seattle

Philadelphia bankers who will attend
the 4ist annual convention OF the Amer
lean Bankers Association In Seattle,
September TO TO- left this city today on
a tour de luxe" to the coast. They
boarded n special train from New York
In Broad Street Station at i:i2 p. m.
Aboard we're bankers from New York
and Boston, and the party will be fur
ther augmented at Harrisburg, when
bankers from Washington, Baltimore and
cities of the South will Join them.
In all about 200 men and their families
are making the trip. The special train for
the journey is said by the Pennsylvania
Railroad to be the most palatial ever
sent from the East Consisting OF -
cars IL is the heaviest train ever sent
from Philadelphia. There are two dining
cars, a club car, library and observa-
tion car and nine sleeping cars.
The trip will be made via Chicago, and
en- route the party will pass through the
Canadian Rockies. Visits will be made to
some of the most interesting places,
scenically, on the entire continent The
train will reach Seattle September s.
After the convention the expositions at
San Francisco and San Diego will be Wis
tied
+ William A. Law, president OF the First
National Bank OF this city. and presi-
dent OF the American Bankers Associa-
tion. heads the party.
Other Philadelphians who reserved ac-
commodations were:
Colonel Theodore wiedersheim, Of the
Girard National Bank; T. =. Stevens, of
T. p. stevens e. Co, brokers'; Lewis r.
Dick president of the Third National;
f. p. Passmore, of the Franklin National; ;
James =. McGill, of Elkins, Morris &
Co.; William ]. Barr, of the Southwestern
National Walter Williams, of the Ma
tional Bank of Germantown, Charles F..
Shaw, of the Fourth Street Nationals IL.
J. Haas, of the First National; ]. f..
Gossling, of the Second National of
Frankford; l.. B. Schultz, of c. d. Barney
& Co. and Walter Lee, of the American
Ice Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30

oh, ratsl
Did you really think the valiant city en-
tomologist, Herman Hornig, single
handed, alone, unaided, unhelped and un-
assisted, could step right out and end
the epidemic of epidemics in this city?
For If you did, bark!
West Philadelphia is speaking. Its voice
is drowning the clamor of mosquito and
fiea-ridden Kensington and other sections
of the city battling for the spotlight.
"Oh, rate! Large and fat and hungry
and insoent and arrogant and contemptu-
Gus rats. What shall we do for the rats,
when the cats won't eat 'em?"
For the nonce the mosquitoes. bedbugs,
fieas, scorpions, tarantulas and other in
sects. bugs and animals must wait. The
big idea now is rats. Out of the dump
at 61st street and Columbia avenue they
are storming, according to residents in
the vicinity, in endless legions.
The rats are so fat, say the residents,
that they will sit right down on the front
porch in broad daylight to lick their
chops and grin maliciously at the pussy
cats, trembling with fear. When they get
good and ready the rats walk into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
COMMISSION SCORES
VIOLENCE In INDUSTRY;
UPHOLDS CLOSED SHOP
Report on Structural Iron In
dustry Investigation Pleads
for Collective Bar
gaining Methods
COOPERATION U R G E D

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-A plea for collec-
tive bargaining as the only means OF
bringing about peace in the structural
iron trade is made in the last of the re-
ports of the United States Commission on
Industrial Relations, to be printed to-
day The report is written by Luke
Grant, and covers the controversy be-
tween the National Erectors' Associa-
tion and the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, the
controversy which eliminated In the SEN
sational prosecution of the brothers Nc
Namara in Los Angeles several years
ago.
The report relates at length the history
of the conflict between these groups OF
employers and unionists- IL goes into
the history of the campaign of dynamit-
ing conducted by officials of the union
The Los Angeles Times explosion. says
Mr.. Grant. did not involve the lnterna-
tional Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers, except that the eN-
plosion was perpetrated by one OF the
agents who Pad been made use OF by
officials OF LIe union in causing other
explosions.
The application OF force will never es-
tablish peace in the structural iron in
dustry or any other industry. This Is one
of Mr.. Grants conclusions In his study
Of the bitter struggle between the struc-
tural iron workers and the employers
organization. This is true whether the
employers are the ones who apply phys
lcal force or whether II be applied by the
workers.
"Force," says Mr.. Grant. may sub
jugate one side or the other In an In
dustrial dispute, but 1t will not remove
discomfort. IL will not establish justice.
When one side is all powerful and the
other side subservient, there Is sure TO be
injustice. Where there is injustice there
will be discomfort. The abuse of power
is not always on the side Of the em-
ployer. Where unions are In complete
control abuses are as apt TO develop as
where the employers exercise absolute
power. In neither case is the condition
conductive to industrial peace,
I'm the ironworkers controversy there
was too much OF an uncompromisine
attitude shown on both sides. There was
too much OF the spirit OF wishing 10 do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
week.enders DELAYED by breakdown

More than 1900 "week-enders" from the
south Jersey seashore resorts were de-
layed more than an hour today by the
breakdown of the locomotive attached to
the train which left Wildwood at 6:54.
The train came to a sudden stop near
Point Pleasant and. after a half hours
delay, received help from the locomotive
bringing the first train to Ocean City.
The trains were combined and the two
locomotives brought them to Camden.
The extra heavy load made the travelling
slow, and the passengers from the re-
sorts, who usually reach here at s:S5,
were an hour late on arriving at Market
street ferry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
Magistrate Morris Returns to Work

Magistrate Thomas G. Morris, who was
seriously injured in an automobile acci-
dent in the latter part of June, conducted
his first hearing since the accident today
in the parlor of his home, at 1881 oxford
street. Belford II. Brown, 2129 South
Alden street, was held i'm 800 bail for a
further hearing after it was testified that
the automobile which he was driving
Saturday night had skidded and run down
huckster wagon, injuring Joseph Boyle,
years old. 2221 North 9th street, so badly
that he is still in the Northwest General
Hospital. William c. Bartle, 2219 North
9th street, owner of the wagon, also was
slightly injured. Brown was driving one
of the passenger buses of the United
Motor Bus Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
SOMEWHERE MU. s."
PLATTSBURG SOLDIERS
REPEL RED" INVASION
Civilian Rockies Weary and
Footsore After Three Days of
Sham Warfare Against
Foreign Foe
MEN FIND WORK HARD
MrLrrARY INSTRUCTION CAMP,

MILITARY INSTRUCTION CAMP,
PLATTsBURG. N. Y. Aug. 90
"somewhere in the United states, Aug.
N-The opening of the fourth day since
The declaration of war on this country
by the Red nation Of Europe, found the
forces Of the United States proceeding to-
days toward --, Ave miles from
-. where they camped last night
The advance was resisted vigorously by
the enemy and every foot Of ground
along the road between the two towns
fought desperately"
such might be one way Of telling the
story. but since the rules of the war now
being waged by the Plattsburg Rockies
IN connection with forces of the regular
army do not provide for censor, II Is
Permissible to furnish details as to just
what the civilian uoldiors are doing and
their ups and downs I'm doing II.
The eight-day hike which is the most
important part Of the months training
ioe Philadelphians are getting at the
military instruction camp, is being held I'm
m connection with the annual extensive
maneuvers of the regular troops. The
supposition is that a European power
known as the Reds" DECLARED war
against the United ObdlSS august 20
and Immediately ordered concentration of
forces at Albany, N. Y. In order to pre-
vent this concentration the United States
Is also moblizing at Albany and push
ing out troops from time to time to check
the enemys advance from the Canadian
border.
The enemy forces are 1000 regulars. The
1900 citizen soldiers are a provisional
regiment of the defending troops or
"Blues.'
After breaking camp early Friday
morning the Blue force marched six
miles to Beekmantown without opposi-
ton The next day the rockies" pro-
ceeded II miles to Chasey and fought
most of tine way.
Yesterday Cooperville was reached by
o march of five miles from Chasey with
fighting of the same character as that
Of the day before
The Blues, however, suffered a severe
reverse when the advance patrol let a
machine gun on a motor truck get by
them. Before they could get off the
road the rapid-flre machine had done
tremendous damage, according to the
umpires.
In the three days the recruits have
covered approximately 20 miles of road.
The fighting on the way about doubles
that distance. Twenty miles in three
days may not seem much for an average
man, hut the 5O-pound pack considerably
alters the situation. In addition, quar-
ter of a mile through marsh land at
double time amounts to about five miles
on a city street.
Sore feet is the prevailing malady.
Twice a day, at hospital calls, scores of
men assemble around the big Red Cross
motor ambulance to get treatment for
weary feet. But even that dlficulty is
not as great as the camp doctors antici-
pated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30

certain things because of possessing the
power to do them" the report asserts.
The report indicates manifestations of
this spirit on both sides in the strike at
the plants of the American Bridge Com
pany. the controversy in connection with
the National Tube Company, the action
taken by the ironworkers at their Phila-
dclphia convention at that time and the
open shop war in New York city, par
tcularly at the Post and McCord works
The report clearly justihes the workers
struggle for a closed shop stating that
the employers fight for the open shop
springs solely from a desire of decreasing
wages and increasing their own profits
and proves this contention by reviewing
the exact conditions in the structural iron
industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Band Will Play This Afternoon and
Tonight at Georges Hill

The programs for concerts this after
noon and tonight at Georges Hill by the
Fairmount Park Band. Richard Schmidt,
conductor, are as follows:
PART I-AFTERNooN. 4 TO o O'CLOCK.
I. Overture. Fra Diavolo' ........... .Auber
p Motives from "Lohengrin" ........ Wagner
3. Airs from THE sunny south -. Lampe
A. Hungarian Fantasie No. 2'....,,. .Tobani
5. Valse de Concert la Barcarolle"
8. (a) The Magple and the Parrot .Bendix
Ch) Marcia ndependentia" ...,.....:. Hall
!. MeIodles from rom ''The Areadians" Monckton
PART u.-EvENING. s TO 10 O'CLOCK.
SSss'uas eSite ds Concert. . Neii Gwyn German
(a) Country Dance.
tb) Pastorale.
tc) The Merrymakers
q. ''llchoes of the Metropolitan Opera
4 xxYIoehone solo. 'Gipsy serenade'' I. .Nehi
:" T''NF Sololst, Peter Levin.
8. Descriptive Fantasie. "A Trip TO Coney
,siSaSs, ,Mss,oS,ss from 'cavaieria Rastiicaina 0'""'
:" Mascagni
" ttb)) ''frot de cayalerle,' go; Rubinstein
A Melodies from THE Broken Idol" .Alstyne
''star-spangled Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-30
Domestic Liner Being Laden

Loading of the first cargo on the steam
ship Tampico, pioneer boat of the Oregon
California Line, began today at the mu-
nicipal pier at Dock street. The vessel
Is expected to leave for various Pacific
Coast ports, via the Panama Canal, in
few days. l.. Rubellrs Sons, agents
for the new line, are arranging for the
arrival of the second boat late in Sep
tember. When the Tampico leaves she
will have on board one of the largest
cargocs of general merchandise ever
shipped from this port for the Pacific
Coast.