davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

Heavy rains In North Dickinson
Sunday afternoon and night brought
Mud Creek up to its highest stage
this year. At Talmage, Manchester
and Oak Hill this afternoon the creek
was reported as bank full. but fall
ing. The stream rose to within
about a foot Of the bridge on West
Third street this morning. From 10
o'clock this morning until this af-
ternoon the creek fell IL inches.
Conflicting reports of the rainfall
in the north part Of the county we're
received today. Hal Tiff said the
rain at Talmage totaled 5 inches by
accurate measurement. At Man
chester the rain was fully as heavy,
50 that Mud Greek was set to boom
ing early this morning and rose rap
idly until 1t threatened to go out
over Fourth street.
The rain in Abilene was an inch
and q quarter, and was preceded BY
q wind and thunderstorm.
!: - ~. SWsssF1podF * Chapman
At Chapman AZ inches of rain
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
SLEEPER TO LEAvENwoRTR
F1scrted- H1eh school Principal o
Salary Of $4,000 . Year

HIT. Sleeper, principal Of the
high school here for two years pre-
ceding }. W. French. has been elect
ed principal OF the high school at
I.eavenworth, Kan, to succeed w. A.
Bailey, who resigns to accept a posi-
tion in Kansas City, Kan. Mr..
steeper's salary will be $4,000 o
year. His success as a principal
here brought him an offer to take
the principalship at Parsons high
school, which position he had held
with credit and is highly recommend
ed by the Parsons superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sleeper are now in
Chicago, where he is attending the
summer session Of the University
OF Chicago. Their many friends
here congratulate Mr.. Sleeper upon
his advancement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

Christian B. Hoffman. one OF the
we'll known citizens Of Kansas. died
Of acute indigestion at his home IN
Kansas City, Kan, Saturday morn
ing at 1880, aged "a years.
Burial was In Enterprise cemetery
and the services were held at the
home OF his son. Ralph, In that city
Tuesday at o'clock. }t
A service was held at the, Scottish
Rite Temple, Kansas City, Monday
afternoon. 1t had been arranged for
Eugene v. Debs to officiate at the
service, but Mr.. Debs was upable to
attend. A letter read at the funeral
conveyed his regret and S'tribute to
Mr.. Hoffman's work in the cause OF
Socialism. The funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. Thomas
f. Green, q Socialist leader, pastor
of the Trinity Methodt 4 Church In
st. Louis. In accord ice with a re-
quest of Mr.. Hott In flowers were
not sent. withsfAe exception of two
simple floral pieces there were no
flowers.
Mr.. Hoffman was one of the well
known men of Kansas. He was
born in Azmoos, Switzerland, Nov.
go, 1851. He came to this country
with his father, c. Hoffman, and
after his graduation from the Cen
trail Wesleyan College in Warren
ton, Mo-, was active in the manage
melt of the Enterprise mills from
1873 until few years ago when
he retired to give his attention to
public work in which he was always
interested. He was the Socialist
candidate for U. s. Senator in 1914.
Mr.. Hoffman organized the Enter
prise bank, and was one Of the sew
en- men who organized the Enter
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
Advertised Mail

Ending July 10. 1915: Tallie
Bishop, Prop. Central House. Henry
Depuy, J. c. Rngle, Benjamin Gump,
Edward Hooker, H. J. Ledy. Donald
E. Macleod, Arthur McCOurt, T. f.
Moore, C. R. Mitchim. Mrs. d. r.
shirk, (2); Miss Pearl Snyder. Per
sons calling for the above mail will
please. ask for. advertlsed@ nail. One
cent will be charged for same.-W.
A. Matteson, p. M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
More Heavy Rains
In North Dickinson

fell Sunday afternoon and night.
Chapman creek north Of Chapman, 10
a mile wide, higher than in 1908.
The ballast under the U. P. track
east of Detroit was washed out for
half q mile, and east of Chapman,
the ballast for a considerable dis
tance. 1t was repaired and traffic
resumed this afternoon.
Tom Creek Bridge Out
High water washed out the Tom
Creek bridge on Buckeye.
Smoky Not Dangerous
The Smoky is 11.5 feet above nor
NAL here, with little likelihood of It's
becoming dangerous. About inches
OF rain fell at Salina, 2 inches at
Lindsborg, st OF an inch ct Els
worth, At Beloit, IN inches of rain
are reported with showers at Oak
Hill and Concordia.
Frank Geoffroy received report
this morning that 8 inches of rain
fell ct Topeka. Manhattan and Wa
mego were visited BY hesvy down
pours. FormoSa reported inches.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
HERIEGTON MAN SAYS
ABILENE IS A BEAUTY

abilene is one Of the. prettiest
towns in the state" said William
B. Scott Of Herington, who made a
days visit here. Mr.. Scott is q
talented young attorney and one Of
The publishers Of the Herinston Sun,
1--WE are Just starting paving in our
town and expect to make. great i'm
provement in our streets appear
auce Is Abilene has done. We have
yon beaten when it comes to pay
rolls and Hetington Is a mighty good
town for business. Just wait until
our new high school is completed
ana our paving done and We vii
show you . hummer"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
BOTTLING WORKS ROBBED
OF en-, STAMPS AND CIGARS

The Sand Springs Bottling Works
was entered last night and S1l, .
revolver, $3.50 in stamps. . boz oi
cixars, . couple Of pocket knives
lwsss ltaksn. AEntrance was sffsste5
by cutting a screen And breaking the
lock. With q hammer, the thief
smashed two cash registers and took
the articles named.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
Teachers of Normal
Get Ceftific ates

foregoing being renewals.
Second grade: Clara Day, Mary
Meyer, Florence Glenn, Leona Peter
son, Ida Porter, Edna Linn, Eliza
beth Lowe, Elsie Kochenower, Syl-
via Engler, Florence Seaman, Hazel
G. Wooley, Hazel Habaker, Emma
Ausherman, Elizabeth Meyer.
Third grade: Allison B. Hashler'
Judd Hines, Hazel Foster, Godfrey
Miller, Mabel Eliason, Olga Tonkin.
w. w. Gunselman, Gertrude Hous-
ton, AWE Lowe, Mildred Sterling
Gladys Jones, Mabel Buckwalter.
Kindergarten: Ruth Steininger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

OF the AZ persons who took the
examinations at the recent normal
institute, SO passed. A certificate
for kindergarten work, the first OF
it's kind to be granted anyone n
this county under the provisions OF
a recent law, was granted Miss Ruth
Steininger.
The following certificates were Is
sued:
First grade certificates: H. E.
Turk, Cora Purves, May Purves, Mar
garet Lininger, Kate Abberton. MIL
ton Haffa, Harold Ewald. six OF the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
SONS OF VETERANS
HOLD FIRST MEETING

The Sons Of Veterans, Camp No.
Il, will hold their first regular meet
ing since their organization ton1or-
row evening at in the G. A. r.
hall. Commander T. NJ. Jones has
sent cut notices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
Christians Get Duckwan Trophy

Christians Get Duckwan Trophy
The Christian Sunday school team
in the Twilight league has received
handsome silver cup, the trophy
offered by Duckwalrs for the peA-
nant winners last season. The Chris
tians are In o fair way to win the
rag this season; in fact, they haven't
dropped a game 30 far.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

| Chris. Bath could qualify as
sailor. He started out to drive tc
Minnesota and other points in north
ern states q couple Of weeks ago
and went up the Blue valley out oi
Manhattan. He went through zoo
lciles Of muddy roads, before he
reached Wymore, Neb., and had to
leave his car. II never saw such
roads" Mr.. Bath says. He returned
to Abilene Sunday by train. Il
finally got in the habit of hitting
straight at the lakes on full speed,
knocking the water out and going
under before 1t came to earth" Sew
eral times Mr.. Bath had to be pull
ed out Of mudholes, but he kept
on until Wymore was reached. He
says he expects to return some time,
maybe next summer, to get his car.
Governor Capper, 1t is expected,
is going to name two good roads
days for the entire state, one in the
latter part of August and one In
September.
Miss Bartruff Dead
J. X. Forney received information
today OF the death at Bellingham,
Wash, Of Miss Ruth Bartruff, aged
z2 years. She was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. &. Bartruff who
lived here in the early eighties and
moved 10 Washington state later.
Her father was q contractor and
builder.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Beach and
daughter Pauline, and Mr.. Frank
Morse Of Abilene, mOtored to this
city Sunday, and spent the day with
Mt. and Mrs. G. &. Waters and fam
iIy.-JunOtion City Union.
q q q
]. A.. McLoud Of Hayes township
has purchased Q Dodge car or 3. r.
CoulsOn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
SAYS HIS WIFE THOUGHT
TOO MUCH OF "OTHER MAN

Levi J. Tyson. answering the ei-
yorce petition Of his wife, hinta
Tyson. blames her for their domestic
troubles and names the "other man."
with whom he says his wife was m
fatuhted. q, :.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

husband, several children survive.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 from the home
and 800 from the United Brethren
church, the Rev. c. o. Vincent OFF,
ciating. Burial will be In Abilene
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
Farm Raaidence Rnrned

The farm residence of Mrs. Cora
Marts on chapman creek burned
this morning from an explosion Of q
lamp. The piano was the only arti-
Gle Of furniture saved.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
FOR FOURTH STREET PAVING
Resolution TO Pave From Mulberry to
Walnut Passes

The city commissioners this morn
ing passed q resolution to pave
Fourth street from Mulberry to Wal
nut A petition signed by q majority
of the property owners affected was
presented.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

NO was oAcoPAnB' wv A
Miller Troup gave his parents, MT
and Mrs. C. M. Troup, and the neigh
bors a scare yesterday. Mrs. Troup
missed Miller after about 10 O'Clock
in the morning and worried over his
absence. Mud Creek was up high
and Mrs. Troup feared that her son
might have gone down to the creek
and met with some mishap. A
hastily organized searching party
disbanded when Miller came to the
top of the stairway and called down
to his mother yesterday afternoon.
He had been asleep upstairs most OF
the day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
BRAKES AND CLUTCHES

Charles Mathews has resigned his
position at the Redman garage and
has gone to Salina to work for the
Tatro garage. He Is q good automo-
bile man and the Salina garage is
lucky to get him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22
MRS. ALICE A. LANEY
DIED THIS MORNING

Mrs. Alice A. Lansy, So years.
d,ed at her home sos n Esst Third.
early this morning. Besides A~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

'Ta.7rW rWateRsPpnt .at Chapman Z
At Chapman AZ inches Of rain
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-22

J. A.McLoud Of Hayes township
has purchased Dodge car or =. E'
Coulson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-18
Danger of Burning Eliminated
by New Invention.

New York.-After fifteen years Of ex
perimentation marked by many re
verses and disappointments, Charles
81. Stanley, an electrical engineer, an
nounced that he had perfected an X
ray device which will mark as great an
advance In the science of surgery and
therapeutics as the original X ray of
Roentgen.
A demonstration Of the machine in
Stanley's laboratory made 1t appear
that the forecast by Guglielmo Mar
cont that one would some time be able
to look from one room into another
through the dividing walls is about to
be realized.
Through an ordinary door an inch and
an eighth thiek and twelve feet from
the ray generated by the electrical ma
chine reporter was able to distinguish
clearly the bones Of the hand of Stan
ley moving on the other side, as well
as to see the outlines of his hand.
This test was made simply to illustrate
the immensely greater power of the
new machine over the old X ray de-
vices. 1t is only one Of the improve
nents claimed by Stanley.
The principal value Of the discovery
les In the fact that the rays may be
applied to patients for extended peri
IDS Of time without the slightest dan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-18
Husks of the prodinal Son.

1t appears that the 'husks" (siliquo&
In LATIN which were fed to swine iu
the east and to which the prodigaI son
was finally reduced were nothing mors
nor less than the large, podhke fruit OF
the cSrob tree, whose botanical nams
is Ceratonia siliqua. This plant pen
tains to the pea family, and the huskg
are sometimes nearly a foot in length.
These husks contain very hard seeds
resembling beans, which may be eaten
with relish, although one would soon
tire of them as sole article Of Diet
Occasionally these husks are to bs
found In England and this country IN
confectioners' shops, where they ara
known as ''St. Johns bread"
In the east In the old days the planE
was regarded with disfavor, not bes
cause it was thought to be unpalaEabla
but because OF its association witA
swine. Together with the aeorns OF q
species Of oak called Quercus aegilopA
1t served as the principal food of pigs
and hogs.-Every Week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-18

the only survivor from all that mighty
host. The bodies of the rest, slain by
the treacherous Ghilzals, lay scattered
for miles along the snowclad floor of
the deflle.
1t was stupidity, not treachery, which
caused the disaster to a battalion of
japanese regiment in January, 1901.
On the 23d Of that month detach-
ment Of 210 men and officers, under
command of major, left the town of
Awombri for long route march. 1t
came on to snow very heavily, and
soon a regular blizzard was raging.
with the temperature many degrees be.
low freezing point
They lost their way and wandered
on, burning their rife stocks for fuel
By the 25th only seventy-one were left
alive. On the afternoon of the 9th
corporal alone was picked up by
relief party, alive but badly frozen.
At the end OF April, 1902, Mount
Pelee, the blunt headed volcano behind
st. Pierre, began to show signs of ac-
tivity. These increased until on May
8 little before s in the morning |
there was a terrific roar, and a huge |
column of whitehot sand. burning Gin
ders and poisonous gases came rolling |
down the mountain side.
Whatever that cloud consisted of, it
destroyed st. Pierre completely. The
very stones We're cracked with the aw-
full heat, and within a few seconds 40,-
BOO human beings perished. Yet days
afterward. when the ruins were cool
enough to explore, a man was found
alive He was q negro prisoner who |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-18

and died. On the fifth day the sailor
was washed off again, and this time
the captain had no strength to help
him. On the seventh day the capsized
vessel drifted In sight Of land A life
boat put out and found the captain
still alive
The Manacles have seen many sights
of horror, but none to excel that Janu-
ary night many years ago when two
British troopships-the Dispatch and
the Primrose-both went ashore on
these terrible rocks within few hours
OF one another. Seven soldiers strug-
gled ashore from the Dispatch through
the crashing breakers and reused the
village of st. Neyerne. When the fish
ermen gained the beach the Dispatch
had vanished. But there was the sec
ond ship-the Primrose-on the rocks
They pushed out, but the doomed yes
sci was shattered to fragments before
they could reach her, and all that the
boat brought back was a f1fteen-year-
old ships boy, whom they picked up
swimming desperately In the trough of
the icy waves.
Perhaps the most terrible disaster in
modern British history was the retreat
from Cabul In the winter of 1912. An |
army of 3,4S0 soldiers, with over 1900 |
camp followers, started southwark from
the Afghan capital under promise of I
safe conduct. On the following Jan
IS solitary figure, filthy, unshaven,
his mind almost destroyed
with the horrors through which he had
passed. rode out Of the mouth Of the
Khyber pass. He was Dr.. Brydone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-18

ger Of burns resulting. The danger of
burns, often incurable, has been one
Of the most serious drawbacks to the
use of the old X ray and often has off
set the advantages accruing.
The Roentgen rays are ordinarily ap-
piled only long enough to obtain a pic
ture of the wound, fractured bone, dis
location or diseased portion of the
body on which it is proposed to op-
crate. With the new rays a photo
graph is not necessary, as the rays
may be continued an indefinite length
Of time on the patient, and the sur
geon may work directly in the ray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-18
TALES OF NARROW ESCAPES.

Curious Case of ST. Pierre Prisoner
During the Mont PeIee Eruption.
The British Retreat From CabuI-A
Tragedy of the Terrible Manacles.
There are many curious cases on rec
ord where death in one of its many
dread forms of disaster grips an entire
party In its clammy embrace and then,
while its Icy fingers close upon the
rest, lets one solitary member of the
band slip away to be the sole survivor
of the tragic calamity.
One hundred and fifty eight dead, one
saved. That was In brief the tale of
the wreck of the mail steamer General
Chanzy, which struck in the terrible
storm of Feb. 10, 1910, on the rocks of
northwest Minorca.
Marcel Bader, the solitary survivor
from the wreck of the Chapzy, owed
his preservation entirely to the fact
that he was a strong and fearless
swimmer
A few years ago the timber vessel
Anna Rebekka, one day out of Memel,
was caught in a squall and capsized |
Most of her crew were swept away
and drowned, but three-the skipper, a |
sailor and the ships boy-clambered on
to the keel, where they drifted without |
food or drink. On the third day the |
sailor was washed off, but the skipper
saved him. Then the boy went mad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-18

Among the many stories about the
bishop Of London is one told of him
and a dying girl who trembled at the
thought OF death. would you be
afraid If I were TO carry you into the
next roomT he asked. And the girl
shook her head. Then why should
you be afraid of being carried away by
one who is ten thousand times kinder
and more loving ?"-London Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-18
JESS ORDERS BIG SHOES.
Measurement Shows ths Champion Has
"Some Feetr

Olathe, Kan. - Jess Willard. the
worlds champion heavyweight, for
merly cowboy in the west, ordered a
pair of cowboy boots sending his
measurements by mail to a cowboy
boot factory here.
The boots are number Io15 Of regu-
lar boot width, and the calf measure
ment is twenty inches. the largest by
two inches Of any Of the 10000 pairs
Of boots made by this firm, who have
been in business here thirty-flve years.
Every stitch is hand sewed, and be-
fore the PAR Is completed they win
have passed through the hands Of six
teen shoemakerss each Of whom does
enc particular part.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-18
The Chance Of Mind.

whats the baby's name, BlnT"
"Algernon."
'What7 I thought you were going
TO name him Johnt"
"Oh, that was when I still thought I
had something to say in the matter -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-18

had been confined In an underground
cell and who, though scorched, SCARED
and almost suffocated, still survived
the only living thing in fifty square
miles.-London Answers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-18
ReeonolLed.

Visitor-I don't see how you can rec
oneile yourself to being farmer. 81
seeder-I couldn't If didn't see one
Of you city mon once in awhiIe.-PhiI.
adelphia Bulletin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-18
Nice For PAS.

Little Laura-Are yon going to waaz
your religion today, grandmai Grands
ma-what do you mean, dear? Little
Iaura-Papa says you use It as q cloak
Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-18

The richest genius. IKE tie most
fertile soil when uncnltivated. shoots
IN into the raDkest YeedA-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-18

Idleness begets vices as standing wa
ter produces serpents. Vices are whet.
stones which sharpen Times scythe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
tn the mob at a theatre

The Gent-why do you close your
eyes when you take a drink?
The colonel--well, sah. the sight
watah. sab. an certainly don't want
10 dilute my drink.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
FERMENTATION For optimian

"Allus step lively, lalt you seen roun
silver dollar shlnin' lak' de MONDAY SUN
Just ahead er you, an de worl II take
note or you an give you mos anything
you AK for."-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
A BETTER Word

'"rhis is a digniaed way to put h.''
"How's that7'
'This general says he didn't retreat
When the firing got too hot he with
drew, w,"-Seattle Post-Intelllgencer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

WHY THEY WE'RE fIAPPT.
oeorge-Smith ana his wife ere tiaa
happiest couple know.
Grace-uow can you say th1ef
They were separated ten years agel
George-Well, said they were the
happlest couple knew, didn't II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
APARTMENTs

BALTIMORE AVE, -Unfurniahsd "a
CHESTER AVE-, s201-Ilogely 2d-door, B-room
apartment baths, open fireplace.
hisasd 81 uafirnliaed. cal frsston asS6
SPRING GARDEN, 1910 Eacelisnt apts. in s
dlnsTent hougel. soma furn'd: bitchen3tfas,
WALNUT 1f11-at fksnWoodl l-f9aalrahl9 vatl
~ lnit tsaant. modsrats rate. Waihuf 6iel.
WALNUT. lso6-LoseiY zd-do1f apaTEina1t
prlF. BATH southern a1eoa. Pfestol ef26 p.
bathi loa rent r r. Co, iqlf P1nha. Bldf,
84IH AND HAVERFORp 1VE.-S61lhWssE
cQmerf lar8e sqpny trent feeut, pEitals
and polc1ea.
ttHaooHasH AfaHssntHf#. a|i e1aetnIzn1Q55
Nsesz. ~ 3 Hishisnd efs' Leaaaoeus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
ApARrMrNrs wANrrn

FURNISHED APARTMENT wanted ives, of
TS0 esdSen sS sS ,aSss S9s csSiFa sSpFS and D'''
WANTED Furnished apartment or rooms west
Of C2d 4 Address n. NJ, IT,, 50i stock EN-
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
GREEN, iage,.,scysrsl modern Housekeeping
r II E MA SH
i527-29 Spruce Street
HANDSOME. UP-To.pATB
HO ~ S E EEPI NC
A p A X + M E MT S
PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
ON FIRST FLOOR
Apply on Premises
~ VaotTrsfiS T fsliSf,EPINa APARTMENT. SEVEN
RooMs, THREB BATHS.
FOR VACANCIES and complete information OF
all apartments free consult
APART MENT BUREAU
18th and Spruce sts. Phone Walnut $50. or
write Tor. apartment Directory" December
HAMILTON COURT
CHESTNUT AND ssrH SITS.
On: ss;:sssPR SS%: SS%: ana ana ts ss
r. II. THATcHER, Manager,
LEMON. Bath AND CHESTER AVE.
foGusEKEEPfNs lot ss1saE ElE INC W APARTStENTs ffSSFs;r
See Janltor or phone woodland 2ola D.
LIONS HEAD Msnd'o%sly 1. 7s,g,t tuTnlsnSd ,,,.,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MERCHANTS UNION TRUST COMPANY
Capital s1,oOoOOo
T1b-717-7io Chestnut at.
All forms Trust Co. business transacted
SPECIAL. FBATUREs:-
Equipment Of Trust Department
Limited cnsciCs.
Household checking accounts,
storage Of articles Of value.
Steel and concrete vaults for
Corporations and Business Firms,
for legal investment.
Real Estate for sale instaiment payments.
Nyoto snie of aT West upsal st.. German
town. 12 rooms and bath,
Rarnes e Lonand auction sale
january 26th. Examine on Saturday y. m.
Rents collected and credited
rcmtted.
Large and small properties for rent.
RrREAU OF INFORMATION SERVICE;
Telephones: Market 222d
Main 1867
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

"a nrED-To BUY AND ADNf fQ{tNq
Piaisrs theatre: pfss 5asshsts sl esssassi;
h-efsrs rroleots1; seara4 eepAf.4 pos t4-t
ffrn $50. can l .east.4 s.4 7. go y. ~. 80
li11stan lslsscriiss Aluesersert Co,