davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Today's Marriage Licenses

| william {; Parker. 2BD s. 18th n and No..
John GatSrdgs % n S7tir Sith st ave' and tororo.
J6seSb hew5s' F o's g. Ei6eTt Fiber 81 g. '''e'
William MbTH r. ksarnsys 1875 5 Mulberry st. and
psyid s H. ,6lr Or. =. 1925 n, 18th ST.. and Laura I
e; Abrams. ' IS Harvey rye hsrna" st st. and Mary
dHfh Edth sTSek sGSskkey 7 giCS StoSHao SMi3ao9s st. and
Ihe Rey Harold MICA. Robinson, CheIten ave
aTe lhE Mo5FlS S6d WaI ST. and Mary G. Wiley School
Arthur Il. C. Evans WkesI barre Pa, and Anna
Francis J, McCaTney 2436 n. Hancock q,
ca1.l and Bertha N, Musnotf, 1925 Hope 81 st.
and Laura b. Hendricks 1855 GiI.STR GIrafd avt ave-
'Gaih a., H., flanagan 1884 cayuga st., and Anna
Nathan Hy@a.s9. li6 n ssth st. and Ruth
r,1an anna Lishsrman; l2s catharine. st. ST. ana
stefania Krlnaka 644 New Market 81, st. ana
HSorse sZgnkunes, 1885 Summer 81 ana
Samuel Toll 2525 Dover Dii''s ST., 7t and Jennie
saTst j. Toiin. isi2 crsaso uSS1s st. st. and Mar
J9sseP65 r ce5FS9u 1903 n 18th ST.. and Mary
MPtsi Rs1nS33 c63o@ggssFlj iIs n 81 St. ana ousls
s l. kiSe 95Hi5 Bia@anaP BihSaT9aPi a. Mass and BeS-
M Morris. 40s2 Merton @ N ave- Ven ST. ana Alice
H9Ty Malone, lgds Chew ST. and Mary NJ.
william II WbactE. gia = sei5 sse@sFySt ft aun,,,y,on
St, and Elizabeth A, Harrison. 72s Wood 81
samuel! y. Benson, Harrisburg, Pa and An
ME Al. Harris, Harrisburg Pa
Frencis A; DAILY 234T w. Oxford ST.. and Mary
r. Ward l411 N Goth 81 ''
Louis N. denay, 1927 Federal st.. and Eliza
Issdore pisb. s5iss I'd IN stns st.. ana Tino Kan
Ian. 128 jackson 81.
Joseph Johnson 1887 Kater ST. ana Marx N
Cum 1897 Kater 81. -
James II, Gray, Perry TOWNSHIP N J. ana
Hattie ]. Dohblns, 4063 Warren ST.
Richard IL. MellOT. Sharon Hiu and Mar
A. Wild 1880 Ella 81. s
John +. kohnlein, Harrisburg. Pa. ana Ruth
r.. Read. Harrisburg. Pa.
Oscar ssmuelson pennsgreye n. j.. ana
Thora II Hansen l20 u. CliYedeu ave
Andrew Mitchell, aston Mills Pa, and Emma
Hythewayi 62si3 Wheeler 81.
Frank Nj. Fuchs, lis Carpenter ST. and Re
heeca Helnrleh 1873 W Huntington 81.
George q yandeyander 400 Rector st.. and
Charlotte Mills il43 Larson 81
Joseph II. Jordan, 1890 w. Cumberland st.
and Rosina Spragg. 2343 St Adams 81
Titus J. McEwen 1928 ". HazzaFd 81. ana
Elizabeth A. Former, 129 p Weilens ave
Hiilmar II. Johnson. Gl4T hardwood ave, ana
Ida S. Esbiarson, 2556 ~ Chadwick 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
ARpMoRE HoNoRs DEAD
Business Suspended an Hour During
Funeral of Josiah S. Pearce.

Business in Ardmore was suspended for
an hour today in honor of the memory of
Josiah s. Pearce, a lifelong resident
whose funeral was held at Il o'clock from
his late home at "A Jlnmore avenue
From II to 12 o'clock every establishment
in Ardmore, including the saloons and
office OF the township commissioners.
closed their doors Mr.. Pearce was known
as the Grand Old Man of. his commu-
nifty.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Stanley A. Hunter, Of the Bryn
Mawr Preshyterian Church Interment
was In West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Pearce, VINO was "a years old, died
suddenly from heart disease last Sunday
morning He was n veteran OF the Civil
war and took active part in many of the
most important engagements of that con-
ftct. He was n member OF the Colonel
Owen Jones Post, G. A. r.. Of Bryn Mawr,
and was the oldest past master Of Cassla
Lodge of Free Masons at Ardmore He
was n member of the State Legislature
In 1881, He is survived by his widow and
a daughter, Miss Helen Pearce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
THOMPSON, EX-MACKMAN,
SERIOUSLY INJURED In GAME
Feared That Skull Was Fractured by
Pitched Ball

Shag' Thompson, the brilliant young
outiielder of the Athletics, who was sent
TO the Richmond club, of the Interna-
tional League, by Manager Mack for fur
ther seasoning, is in a serious condition
IN Providence, r. l.. hospital. He was
mt on the head with n pitched ball by
Cooper In Mondays Providence-Rich-
mond game and was unconscious for sew
eral hours. II was thought that he had
fracture of the skull. but physicians
say that he will recover.
The injury to Thompson is unfortunate
coming at this time, as he was lust be-
ginning to show his true worth. 1t may
possibly make him plate-shy in the fu
lure, particularly against left-handed
pitchers, as Cooper who hit him. is n
southpaw. Danny Hoffman. one of the
best looking outhelders who ever broke
IN with local club, was hit by Jesse
Iannehill in Boston nine years ago and
never entirely recovered from the acct
dent. Hoffman was with the Athletics
ut the time and apparently had a Won
derful future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Adelos Gorton

Adelos Gorton, an author and formerly
president and editor OF the Home Pub
fishing Company, is dead after long
illness at his home in Maple Glen Mont
gomery County. Mr.. Gorton was a mem-
Der of University Lodge 61O, f. and A. M. !;
the American Academy OF Political and
Social Science, the Historical Society OF
Pennsylvania, the New York Genealogical
Society. the Biographical Society, the
Rhode Island Historical Society and the
Frankford Historical Society. He is sur
vved by his widow and one son, Adelos,
Jr. The funeral services will be held at
the family residence at O'Clock on Fri
day. Interment will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
WILLIAMS DENIES CLASH
Comptroller Has Had No Dispute With
Banking Commissioner Smith.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Comptroller
of the Currency Williams today Issued
a statement denying a report from Phila-
deiphia that he had clashed with William
II. Smith, Banking Commissioner Of
Pennsylvania, over reports Of state
banks. He asserted the statement that
he wanted the Pennsylvania department
to forward these reports to save his Of
fec the express was misleading and In
accurate"
him to collect data on all banks In the
country and that the practice of sending
blank forms to banks through State
banking departments was an old and rec
ognized custom. Every State but Penn
sylvania has co-operated with him, he
saws:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23

We heard a golf fan recently describe
Jerry Travers' work at the 10th hole at
Bsltusrol as being a bit lucky.
There was n touch of luck, of course.
But when a man figures he has to play
the last nino holes in par to win, and
when nc slices the first shot out of
bounds and wastes another In the tangled
underground, doesn't 1t call more for con-
troll Of nerve than It does for luck to place
that third shot in putting distance and
then land the putt? Those two missed
shots would have been the signal for any
average mortal to have gone sky-rocket-
ing into the June empyrean, where all the
luck there is would never have yielded a
par. For 1t took grand golf shot, played
with perfect touch, to give any luck a
chance to figure In the rest of it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
A word Cor Colonel Huggins

Among those receiving the Buoyant
Boost place should be made for Col,
Miller Higgins, OF the Upheavlng Cards.
Mr.. Hugglns rarely figures in the gay
hip-hlp scattered here and there, and
Yet we know OF no one who is more
deserving
Last spring, back In 1914, he took
tall-end combination and pushed II up
into third place within a game or two
o: tine Giants. This spring after bad
start he has rushed his people back into
the thick of polite baseball society and
in doing so has mancuvered his material
about as well as any manager we know.
When Hugglns lost Magee. Wingo and
Perritt. three big factors in last sum
mer's rise, II was generally agreed that
his ball club had been shot into n num-
bcr OF small pieces and would be lucky
to finish nth But in spite of this deficit
he has hustled along at a rate sufficient
TO attract 2l,O00 ST. Louis fans for the
last Sunday game. And II takes some
thing to entice out 2tOO0 st Louis fans
after tho sombre lull that has settled
upon that Commonwealth in the last few
years of baseball incfiiciency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
DEATHS

ALLAMI,-on June 81. 1915, 1,i THOMAS Ss AS,,S: e.
ave-; Lyndhurst, n. j.. SERVICES at Oliver liver
H. sa a 5o fTnfTa P RaE2TS Gn pRS HRSsa' June
son Of Mary and dp the late Richard Arthlngtog
tho Ascension. Broad and south sts,. at O3O,
Thursday morning. Interment private.
GORTON.-,on June p, 1915. ADELos, s: hus;
and friends also univeTsity Lodge no, no W. ~
o,eloek, at his late residence Maple, PIE, Gienl
mhens3eE he s3 train f0uqS tSm p ReSnE MIN al
R R0s al RoSe na s Vsey eo tn1qg atom Pr
ST. on June 20, 1915. FRANCES b.. widow
Of William II Gregg. aged n,d, a years Funeral
HALL.--on sixth Month, 29d 1916. ANNIE
TaoMpsoN lN, HAIL Re- RSeletyeS and frlenfs lends
S Day. fR sixth Month 25th @ at S'pi , Sn rom rom
niermSeSSt private at eGd Te2ds SIS BufS arSuSd
delphia, 1926 p. M, for Salem.
JAMES.-Suddenly. on June %, 1915, WILL
9IIdn5 99HId 5MargaTst \ James relatives 9nS
Lodge. No: iSS,. F. and 4 NJ: dermahtoMn
nSbpt No. 29s sSS & A. \, NJ James e. Blaine
tribe. No, ., improved order Of Red Men Men,
s 6re pe PnTo Rs
all other organizations of which he was a
member are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services. on Friday afternoon, 2
o'clock precisely at his late residence. 2l0j
Amber st. Interment at Cedar Hill Ceme-
terry. Automobile funeral
JOHNS0N.-On June 20, 1915, ERWIN, son
of the late William Saveory and Sarah Paul
Johnson. Funeral services on Friday, the
25th inst, at his late residence, Haverford.
Pa, at 1 80 p. m. Interment private.
KOCH.-on June %, 1915. OTTO KOCH.
Relatives, and friends are invited to call
Tssasgso Tdas Jnns a q gSP b to neps at his late
Saturday Kindly omit flowers.
ORMROD.-At Allentown, Pa on June 21
1915. GEORGE ORMROD. Funeral serv-
ioeB at his late residence, No 1927 Hamilton
st., on Friday afternoon. at o'clock, which
relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend without further notice. Interment |
view Cemetery.
June 81. 1915, RICHARD A.
TAUSSIG, IN his 9th year Funeral serv- |
ices at mis- late residence, 22S West Willow |
Grove avenue Chestnut Hill, Thursday after |
noon 24th inst 9t o'clock. Interment pri- |
flowers. Train leaves Broad Street Station |
for St. Martins 2:11 p. m.
22d inst, HERBERT s |
TURNER, at his brothers. residence 1jG |
Pelham road, son of the late William l.. and |
Catherine A; Turner. Due notice OF the |
funeral will be given.
VANDERYooRT.--sudde on June 90,
DIE VANDERVooRT. daughter hIfeiN OF the Il HIR lato
Peter and Mary Bldde VanderYoort. Sery-
Ices at South Montpelier ave, Chelsea NJ
j., on Thursday. June "a. at 12:45 p. M
Interment at South Laurel Hill Cemetery,
Philadelphia. Pa. at 3:45 D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
SEVENTH INNING.

Cree was hit by pitched ball. Hart
Eel sacrificed, Conway TO MeInnis. and
when Cree tried to go to third on the
play McInnis shot the ball 10 Conway
m time 20 double him. Bauman walked.
bauman went TO second on a wild pitch.
hopf threw out Sweeney. No runs, no
hits, no errors
Walsh singled TO left. strunk beat out
q ount- Lapp hunted into MaisePs hands
and Walsh was doubled on second. Aaisel
20 Bauman. OldFing flied to Cree. No
runs. two hits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
OBITUARIES
Miss Catherine BiddIe vandervoort

Miss Catharine Blddle vandervoort,
2OO De Lancey street, died at her summer
honie in Chelsea, yesterday. after a short
illness. Miss VanderNoort closed her town
house several days ago and went to the
shore with her sisters, Miss Elizabeth
and Miss Meta Vandervoort.
She was niece of Captain James 5.
Biddle, U, s. N. Her mother, before her
marriage to Peter Vandervoort. of New
York, was Miss Mary Blddle. Miss Van
dervoort, who was 60 years of age was
active in church and charitable work.
Her sisters are the only near relatives
that survive her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT.--Receipts, 2t.0O4 bush, Trade
was quiet but with moderate offerings and
stronger outside advlces prices advanced ig2c.
quotations; Car lots, m export elevator. 10.
red, nominal Si.2td1.26; No. 2 red Western,
nominal, N.2J@1.3i; No. l Northern Duluth
I.3iNt.3T.
CoRN,--Recoipts, 5000 bush. Prices were
steadily held hut there was not much doing
Guot9tions: Car .lois f9r local trade as 10
low. siBds2c. No 3 yellow, 79dS0c. No
OATs.-Receipts, 14903 bush. After open
ing i5c. lower the market subsequently, re-
covered and closed firm under stronger out
Side advices and fair demand Quotations;
No. white, 5Ii5665c. standard white, 03IaW
5ic; No. white. 52ian53c.
FLOUR.-Recelpts, pos bbis. and 854,34Q
lbs. In sacks. The market dull and
prices were without important change, We
quoto as follows per lJG lbs, In wood Winter
clear, $l.TOW5.1J; do. straight. $5.t0ddi do
patent SOH025; Ransne, straight, lute sacks,
50 l0d0.25; do patent jute sacks, S53Od9D:
spiing, fret clear. S6OUNG.lOi do. straight
So Gl0dG20; do. patent, so. 20d0.40 do, favor.
lite brands, s6.JOaGT5 city mills, choice and
fancy patent. S6.JOa8.1l; city mills regular
gradess.Winter clear. f5.5Qg5.T0; do, straight
80, I0nH; do, patent S60B25.
RYE FIOUR.-The market ruled steady
under small supplies but there was little
trading. We quote nearby and Western, IN
wood at SGd0,5O por bhl.. rs to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
PAYMENTS NEXT MONTH
WILL BE S5,69S,S33 LARGER
Increase in Interest Disbursement, De-
crease in Dividends.

In July there will be distributed total
OF $40 0s4.6l3 among investors represent
ing dividend and interest payments by
railroads, industrials and traction cor
porations. banks and trust companies. the
city Of New York and the national Gov
ernment, according to figures compiled by
the New York Journal Of Commerce. This
total shows an Increase OF S569S,SSS over
the same month OF last year, when the
payments were 6f.3s5,7sO
Interest payments show an increase of
$40, ,401 704 over the same month Of last
year, the total this year being STA S9s, $40,
while dividend payments display a falling
of of S4,7O2s1l, the total being s95.6Sb, ,764
The decline In dividend payments is due
to the fact that number Of corporations
have either reduced or omitted payments
The July payments compared with last
rear foIIotr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23

The market ruled steady with n. fair job
sroked and alr-drled 25q20c Western
beef In sets. smoked 2jd2Bc. city beef
2iu2Sc. Western beef knuckles and ,tenders,
smoked .2Iq2Sc beef hams, S3iH32 pork
family, S22H22. so. hams, :. =. cured. loose
13ai3Ac; do, skinned, loose. ieA0l2iic do.
S dG G,pSG spofed iSfaitS other hams, smoked
hams, smoked, Western cured. l39di4c. do,
T. cured. loose i6isdiic. DO, smoked, i156
! iii4c. ,6ellles In pickle, according to average,
ali averaEa CIV stIrsd IIG6yI4c as brestfhst
aeon, Western cured, i6alI lard, Western
city. kettle rendered. in tlerces, iOhdiiC;
lard, pure city. kettle rendered, IN tubs, 1OA8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23

MANAsQUAN. N, j., June 23.-George
Henry Newman died here yesterday of
pneumonia, following an illness of eight
weeks, He was II years old. Mr. New
man, who was the proprietor of an ex-
tensive business in farming implements
seeds and general merchandise. worked
his way from poor lad. and was
large property owner in this vicinity and
director in the Manasquan National
Bank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Mrs ]. r. TnttIa

Mrs, ], B. Tuttle. widow OF the Rev. ].
B. Tpttle, Baptist minister, died yester-
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
G. b. Richardson, Hyde Park, Cincinnati
Mrs. Tuttle was well known in this clty,
She died of injuries received in a fall
several months ago. Mrs. Tuttle's two
brothers, G. F. Peters and o. 70. Peters
head of the Peters Cartridge Companv
reside in Cincinnati. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Man and 2 Women, Strikers, Arrested

A man and n woman, strikers at Dob
sons Bradford Mills, Stenton avenue and
Godfrey street. were held under $500 bond
TO keep the peace today by Magistrate
Pennock, of the Germantown police sta
tion, following n near riot yesterday. Po-
lcemen were hurried to the scene from
the Germantown and Branchtown sta
tions when two excited women declared
over the telephone that a violent riot
was In progress. Mrs. Sophie Clarhaut,
560S Sprague street; Otto Vandenborgner
1417 Adams avenue, and Mrs. Mary Van
Doorne, CLOS woodstock street. were ar
rested, Mrs Van Doorne was dismissed
with a reprimand, the other two being
held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Huggins Spurs
Speeding Cards
BY GRANTLAND RICE
In Rebuttal

Make aood-and let the RNooker roar
or rant al toi1 along the map;
The bioke iDho has the Winning Score
Is safely out beyond the rap;
or exc me bioko iDho plays the game
And gives his best ioork to the frdy
Is safely fned toithiH the frame,
Regardless Of What People SAY
Make 0OOd-thdt dusiDcrS eUerU knock
Aud dotUn the tDdy completes the test;
For though the Knockers rise and mock,
Their ydppinOs neUer reach the crest;
The eHtrU ont there Playing Bail
or scrdppfnO on to beat the band,
Has htlc time to hear the call
OF Knockers t0orkitl0 IN the Stand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS


BUTTER.-pemand was fairly active and
prices were steady. Offerings were nrnplk
Quotations: Western. solid packed creamery,
Gancy specials. 3Ol9C. extra 2siac.; extra hrsts
Et!au2Sc.; hrsts. &c. seconds. 2Gc.. nearby
prints fancy. 32c. average extra 2DI9lc: do .
tGlr tin,, to good 2eg2Ic, garlicky, 24d2Oc.; fob
EGGS-Choice stock sold fairly and prIces
were well maintained We quote as follows. In
W iTes cases, nearby cNtras pc, ner dozen. frBtH
Su;lo per standard case; nearby current re.
ceipts, $0.S5 per Gaze; Western extrh lrss,
SG,l5 - er case: hrrts. Sl.S5 rer cuse; Southern
NSOhhIO per case; fancy selected candlei
eggs were tobbing at 2GQ2Tc per dozen. -
CHEESE was In fair request and firm
iuil cream, fancy, new, l5d15hc: do. do,
tair TO good, new. l4hd14Mc.; do, part skins,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Cyrus A. RYers

Cyrus A. Byers, a member of the Union
League, tho Manufacturers Club and Lu
Lu Temple, Mystic Shriners, died yester-
day after a short Illness in the Hebrew
Hospital Baltimore. Mr.. Byers resided
here until he was elected president of the
Baltimore Firebrick Company five years
ago. He is survived by a son, Charles A.
Byers, and two sisters, Mrs. G. A. Mill
and Mrs. j. w. White, who live at 202
South goth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Consols at New Low Minimum Price
of 65.

LONDON. June 23.-Trregularity con-
tlnued in securities on the Stock Tx
change today. Consols were sold at
new minimum of 65; the old war loan
also was weaker, being quoted at 44A on
sales by small capitalists to provide funds
with, war tenders for the new loan and
obtaining conversion rights for the re-
mHinder of their holdings t.t =
Colonials fiattened again. Home rails
lacked support and were weak. 1t was
declared that the decline in this group
has been overdone IL pending dividends
are satisfactory. Canadians were mixed
and the tone OF Argentine rails was fiat
Other departments were uuiet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
VEGETABLES

Fancy stock met with fair sale, but re-
celpts were quite liberal and prices generally
Der bush.-Maine, ljq25c; New York, as TO-
quality, l5N2Jc.; white potatoes, Norfolk per
tatoe5, south Carolina, per bbl.-No. /, ST 25fD
l10; No. =, 500 Toe. onions. Texas per cum.
nage, Norfolk, per crate, i5u;i5c.; do. Nor
folk. per bbl,, lJ425c. do. Eastern Shore
hamper, j00TJc; beans. per Ik-bbI basketI
North Carolina, green and wax l5d25c; Nor
iolk, green ana wax, l5425c,; eggplant, Flor
ida, per box, S2a2 50; cucumbers, North caro-
lima, per i5-bbl. basket, 6Oq65c.; cucumbers
Norfolk per 4a-bbl. basket. 5Ogi5c; cucun.
bers, South Carolina. per l-3-bbI. basket, s5,a
SOC; squash, Norfolk, per 1h-bbl. basket Doc.
Leprers Florida, per carrier, S1al. so; beets
Southern, per 100 punches. Sl tomatoes, Flor.
ida, per carrier-gancy S1.jOal. 10; choice
I5c. .WSl3o. tomatoes, Mississippi, per case, 500
d5c.; asparagus per bunch, 5gl5c.; mush
rooms, per ALB. basket, 5Oc. GS22 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Otto Koch

Otto Koch, retired baker, died yes
terday at his home, 17l2 North 25th street,
after being Ill for several years. For
number of years he conducted the Koch
bakeries at 2ith street and Columbia ave-
nue.. He was member of st. PauTs Luz
theran Church, 22d street and Columbia
avenue. His widow and two daughters
survive him. The funeral, to be held Fri
day, will be private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str. Puebla CMex), Havana, sugar. Earn
Str. Thisteard (Br.). St. Mazaire. ballast,
Charles Nj. Taylor's Sons.
Str. Ogeechee, Port Arthur, merchandise
Southern Steamship Company
Str. Virginian. Hilo sugar, W. r. Hagar 6
str. Delaware New York, merchandise.
CLYDE Steamship COMPANY,
Oran, ballast, Bernond White Coal Mining
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Not Another Word

The Gentlomdnly DuGor had short putt
for "throe,"
And his chance to tUiH hole nc fdncied
StOeH;
Aud eUery ,oord he uttered as at last he
got "tfve"
Was Ssss6d To) sss
II - &&)) cll"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock sold fairly and values generally
PPSsTr, per 1b5l-Baldwin, S2,5Oq3.5O; DO, Ben DAVE
5000; other good eating varieties, 81 500
Georgia, per crate, Si.75m225; lemons, pSr
d2S. peS. $1,000; orangess Florida, per box, $40
pine9 pplossl pSr erate-Porto Rico, $2d2.5O; do,
~ Ilorlda' 5000; cherries, sweet, per h., sd
per carrier $i.5Oq2; strawberries, per at, Del.
9were ISo aha MaiyianG. igbc.; do, Jersey. 4q
4dc;; do. Delaware and Maryland, per at.,
ihO@i2e.i gooseberTles, per At. 5q4c.; huckle-
berries, per qt., lOnl3c.; Cantaloupes Florida
per crate Sls25ql.75i watermelons, Florida,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23

Dear Miss Dean:
Forgive me for not writing sooner, but
to serIalhly appreciate all you have done
day and | like II very much. There IA
lot 70 learn and 1 shall be busy but
nice people to work for ~
really cannot forget all the trouble
you went to for me. and hope / shall
,, ~ aoi9 70 repay you some time for all
B-11-15. MiSs NJ T. Z