davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

AS l sat in nv study, I saw the pas
senger train thunder by. 1 saw the
engineer sitting quietly in his seat back
of the big boiler-a strong unromantic
figure in greasy overalls. But if you
will study this man, you will conclude
he is one of the big factors in our mod
ern civilization. He is the incarnation
of personal responsibility that can nei-
Their be shared nor shifted. This man
holds our respect because he is the
master of the lives of others who trail
behind him.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

The Golden Belt Teacher is a new
monthly, issued by The Fort Hays
Western Kansas Normal School, illegal
title, if possible they would have made
it longer,l that comes to our exchange
desk. 1t is edited by P. Caspar Harvey
of the school, and is for the general
good of the school and the teachers and
people of the Golden Belt" of Kansas
Suggestion: Why should not every
school board in the twenty counties of
the Golden Belt Territory subscribe for
the magazine. and have it where
teachers, board, pupils and patrons can
read it?-Winona News.
The Kansas Normal school of Fort
Hays has two players who are feared
by the other conference elevens.
Emerson Felts of Winona, quarter back
and second year man, is great broken
Geld runner ana will esus il Sor con-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

Idealism may be bourgeois but it
is certainly not brutal. If ''paganism
means what the new literary output
emphasizes, then let me be a "Philis-
tine;" for if matters are carried much
further, fiction will become branch of
physiological psychology.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

Lonesomeness is the cost of power
The higher you climb in leadership, tn
fewer companions you will have. Blu
few people ever think of the burden
power brings. If you think Leadership
is easy, just try to lead.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

Life should be more than a mel
struggle for existence.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

Any man who does the most for soc
ETY., has vocation and an avocatio1
In other words a man should have
life's job and hobby to occupy h
time.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-06
De: RapNabtcr Np-res

De: Sap iabter 3o-ree
lponbcnt Der 2pnopuer n0oils
Mail" peridtet, bob Wcnerol Gmuts,
Der Die &rie9scperationsn. ac9cn 6ie
Sculltha il, STafritH lcitct, boz
tlraem nit lc.lcn aefamten Gtabs
an &llimanoidarp dnem MnaritE
oan 2Dipcn 81 niocrItebcu haltc.
Wohreno Der aall5cn MadDt mlbleu
ole DlIl3iere III pen Mutrmsbllen ein
carbohydrates Jcrer unterhaltsu, NIL
ole Goubtiere oum Niid5us gu Stpins
gen.
Gin 9enrp grobam urn
AaIletspine, 1er., 9eboriaer bbsortiA
ger !9ultb iiberflel bic tlelue obtiabz
ri9e 3cdter leines !0errn unb 3er=
ldIhte lie in ihredliher Meile; bic.
ipiitenoe Bette ioll benz ainoe 1ult
Die gauge &opfballt obss,ilieu baben.
Sin Roger puroe burd Die MnsIt=
idreie Der &leinen herbeigeruf len unb
IS sslans inn. ie aus Ger 1efnbr,
}u befreien; Die @lieru bss Mldb6ens
Iparen anf BEN Gelbe beIdditiat.
gine in pieen Easem
bon Wien aus nod ben pon otter
reid : unsariiden Sruppeu beiebtem
Gebi,ten Montenesros, Nlbaniens
anb Serbiens abyereiite ardbaplngiid=
etbnosrapDi1d : ltn9uifti1de @rpebiz.
tipn miro in mebrmonatieer. Bor=.
4ungs : Mrbeit oa1elblt wiNenidaIt-
lide Gr6ebungen uno Mufnubmen
ourcbfiibren. Mad Sunli9teit il
aub ein llebertreten Der Expeditions
auf bpn ben 9ulgaren beIeBte @e=
btete geplant, pubei Die bulgurif1e
yfegierung bas srDBte @ntseeentomz
men 3uiiderte.
- Die mpra1ifae Mirs
tung bes arieses modt lid in aufz
fallenoer Weiie aud in Der Runit
geltenb, bic in benz an Staliem
grensenben Diterreihii9en @cbiet .se=
iibt pirb. Sn Der Sper purben
bort bisber fait aus1dlieBiid ito
lienifde Werte in Der ~llrfprod)e se=
geben. Sn Ypla tpurbe iebt 5lt
@uniten bes Roten &reuaes inn,
Sbeater Giscutti Soniaettis Don
Yasquale" in her 8ierbaum=& leez
felbiben Neubeorbeitung in beutI6cr
@prade our M%uffiihrung. sebradt.
9ie unter Nili @erttorfer, nit
Beatrice Stellipn aus Wien als Npz
rina slanaeno burdgefiibrte @or=
iteaung bate, eben burd bic beute
19e @prahe, einen auBerorbentli6en
Grfolg.
geDlon p%rpbu5iert nabeau jeoe
Dirt bon @belteinen, nit Musnabme
BON Diomanten, emerald, Opal uno
Sirtiien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-06
(Tortfeeune folst.),

Japons Musfubr mad 8uB=
lamb felt bem /. Sanuar bat bic
Summe bon nabe3u $100,OOO,OOO
erreidt.
Der 8ragan3a : Diamant,
Der grDbte Der @elt, tpiegt 1880
pfunb. @r puroe 1741 in 8raiilien
sefMnben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-06

SIN betruntener iert.
Toner, Der e;nm lo11gen Dol1 in Der
t6anb batte, belt ti,r3lia Deli poiIo-
gier3ug So. 5 pph Der Seras & paz
cific gifcn6a6n in Dollas, Ser, on
ser Potific unb Gonta Sc Gtrabe
auf. gr ltellte ii4 mitten ouf bos
geleife unb perludte, als Der 3ug
llelt, I'M Den S{erl nidt Sn iiberfab=
rem, Sen 9otomoiiOfiibrer on5usrciz
len; Der Megitaner bebauptete, Der
giienba1n5us befanbe it'd ouf leinem
@igentum.
Ser 0erfebrs : G9u b.
mann Mite &irbp bon ct. paul
Minn., tonnte Ssamcs Sones gerab'
mod an ben 9oaren ergreifen lno
3uriidreiben, als Der Mann in felblz
mDrberiider Mbli4t bon Der Ma<
ba1bltrobenbriide in ben Mihiiippi
lprinsen polite. Natban Matiestp
hatf Dem Ghubmnnn ben Wann,
Der iid luieoer losseiben polte, iiber=
lpaltigen. Spnes CAB an, baB er in
yer5neiflung seroten lei ourd-aen
9erluit ieiner Stelung unb ben ll,n=
itono, oab feline 5rnu cine Sdeis
oIng bon linn erlanate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

ed IN the underground psssa NV
sdIss. s d s &c s asa as s,gs re
eo%Ssas Wss ssss 81 sss i ss|'
pany 40 n The city nbm fhs mad bis
nee ana vnl te ~ chhSse u tfs NJ
cial work incident to the tfansf srl,nr
an the lines from the old hrildlIS rs
the new. THREE weekS Or mSrq I'M
be employed r the work. 's IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

opening II he cia1lEs bur stSr.l s
On lie Hsisns Ran bishsh e & Il III sa re-
v. T., has been made and Suhmiftsd "a
officials Of the Westefni Mafy1SnS
Railroad company. Immediately on
The schedule being approved by the
railroad officials, cars will be started
on the new line. A combination pas.
senger and freight car, Of a double
truck type somewhat similar to the in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

Company fonight q . nsetine 81 -
stock cldsrs 81 he Cantor .con5.lnl,y
VII those ot nc old LONDON WOODEN
gs prgaptz ton In the Cantor store
on Main street A certificate Of IN.
CORPORATION has been issued to the Can.
tor company which has an authorized
capitai OF 5000. Incorporators: Jos.
epn Cantor sam Cantor: Sarah Can.
tor, Rebecca Goldberg, and Isadore
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

teZslrban ears now used BY TIA com.
galy. Mtl Be used ON the branch. Pres.
idsnt Gafi Cry OF M. western May.
lanq euftng ms visit here last week.
went over the Helens Rim line but was
occupied with other things to the az.
clusiop of echedule consideration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

The freight and shipping office OF
the Monongah Glass company. situst.
ed IN the. Warehouse. handles more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

Four giant spools of lead conduit.
pipe are -petng unHuund at the corner
81 Main and Monroe street today, nun
down through 3 man nois and stretch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
IIlNlbl::lU!JsTlR;
FAIRMONT

ne holdings Q, the London WOODEN
us company, will be- taken over by
~ newly organized Cantor Tailoring
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
| Must Vote for Hu8hes

-.sSo99s there decepton in life words.
Because he knows hi. mind and can be dendd ~
-- to do as he = F :"
Because he will keep nation from war without amn;no ~
billion dollar wartime debt Democratic adj
nmstalon has done in mo war"tr = -
Because he will prevent the handing over Of A; 70
the manufacturers and SPECTATORS of to
flood this country with goods made by cheap labor
Because he will the work people compel ,;
legislation to keep the the war is over
Because he mercantile PARALYSIS for millions f hh4,
mechanics mill and factory Thar
mande paralysis which temporary sickness of Children
Because farmers at the mercy Of home market. Gov
auce at the close of the beah mar.
ket while the present tariff which
destroys work and full pay for labor $3.50"
-.
Because four years nefeny and &
mean the hardest times that the has ever known
A Mha Cannovo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

: :, , >S7es =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
DIRECTOR KRUSEN
AIDS CAMPAIGN
FOR CLEAN FOOD
Head of Health. Department
Will Address Law Com
mittee of Councils To-
morrow Afternoon
FAVORS TRAINER B IL L

The careless handling of foodstuits eN.
posed for sale by merchants and hucksters
will be discussed by Director krusen, OF
the Department of Health and Charities.
at a meeting of the Law Committee OF
Councils set for tomorrow afternoon
The Director, as well as CHIEF John a,
Vogelson, of the Bureau of Health VIII
urge the Councilmen favorably to report
a bill which has for it's object serious
effort to provide for the protection of food
stuffs from dust, dirt flies and promis-
cuous handling The measure was miro
duced at recent session by Select Coun'
Gilman Harry j. Trainer, of the I'd ward
II provides that no foodstufts or ediDles
shall be offered for sale unless protected
from contamination. and when displayed
shall be covered with a tight container oil
glass. wood or metal the opening of which
shall be not less than two feet above the
sidewalk or ground level.
The bill also provides for the manner
of wrapping as follows: at shall not be
lawful to wrap any such article of food
in newspaper, nor shall any paper be used
for wrapping such articles of food except
clean wrapping paper This latter re-
striction does not cover fruits and vege'
tables which are necessarily peeled or
cooked before use"
Violators of the ordinance can be fined
$40 for each offcnse. The bill has the APP
proval of number of health associations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
PIGS MAY BE PIGS ALL RIGHT,
BUT WHO is THE MARAUDER!
Farmers to North of City MystifieG
Over Losses

Who killed the pigs? That is the ques-
ton farmers to the north of this city
are trying 10 solve They are In contin-
ual fear that more pigs will be killed,
but they have scarcely any clue to the
Identity OF the death-dealing marauder.
Within several days at least 20 pigs
who made their domiciles at various
points between Rydal and Willow Grove
have been killed. Who killed them? The
only clue is that in almost every case
part OF the carcass was eaten, indicating.
some OF the Montgomery County amateur
seuths believe, that the motive of the
slayer was hunger.
No one has yet really seen the mys-
terious lover of good pork. Many de-
scriptions have been given, but none of
them corresponds. Some have said a large
dog was the culprit, others attribute 1t
TO q wolf and still others say IL is a
mountain lion. otherwise known in va
rious sections Of the country as a panther,
puma, cougar or catamount.
zoologists In Montgomery County say
they would not be surprised If it was
the latter. for a mountain lion Is a member
OF the cat family and so many farmers
have shot at 1t that they think 1t must
have at least nine lives.
On the other hand the Montgomery
County police, who have regulations as
crack shots. believe that the mountain lion
or whatever IT is will be safe so long as
the farmers continue TO shoot at 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
TURKS EVACUATE
TREBTZOND; HIT ON
TTGRIS BY BRITISH
Removal of War Supplies
and Troops Continues
Feverishly
AYLMER'S ARMY ADVANCE
PETRoGRAn. Feb. %


The Turks are hastily evacuating the
important Black Sea seaport of Trezibond
and neighboring cities before the Russian
advance, according to Tlnis dispatches
today.
Removal of war supplies and troops
from Tre2ibond continues ferverishly, the
Russian War Office announces Its report
follows:
Russian torpedoboat destroyers have
sunk four more Turkish sailing ships in
the Black Sea. Turkish caravan was
bombarded and the soldiers dispersed
The Turks continue the evacuation of Ire
zibond and other Turkish towns on the
coast in the path of the advancing Rus
sian forces"
The evacuation of Trebzond was made
necessary by the approach of two Rus.
sian forces, one moving westward along
the shores of the Black Sea through
Rlzeh, and the other in a northwesterly
direction from Erzerum An official
statement from the War Office Saturday
night said that the Er2erum troops were
within so miles of Trebizond Unofficial
reports have placed the second attacking
army about the same distance from Trebi-
zond on the Black Sea coast
Trebizond lies 12O miles northwest of
the fortress of Er2erum recently occupied
by the Russians, and is the capital of
Nillayet of the same name. The city
stands on plateau, surrounded by an old
wall. II Is an important trading centre
and has "A population of about 10000.
Ncnophon and the Ten Thousand Greeks
in the great retreat reached the sea at
Trebzond, and cried. "Thalassa Thalas-
sa - "The Sea, The Sca!")
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
WOMANLEss HAT CAPTURED
Mystery Surrounds Millinery Creation
Found by Gallant Cop

A mystery deep and lmpenetrable con.
fronts the police of the northwestern sec
ton OF the city. 1t centres around a
womans white hat The dainty piece OF
headgear, with the woman missing, was
found clnging to the limb of a tree at
Ridge avenue and Cumberland street.
1t was a white hat, and plume which
1t bore wigwagged lazlly in the breeze
which blew through the tall poplars Of
Fairmount Park.
AS Policeman Bradley spied the mil
linery, he thought 1t was a woman caught
in the tree and beckOning to him for help.
Always gallant he didn't hesitate, but
hastened to the tree. Then he saw to
his confusion that the hat was woman
less. BY means of stepladder he man
aged to capture it and took the creation
TO the goth and York streets station
The hat bore the name of Meyer, Jonas
son & Co., New York, Altoona and Bos-
ton.
AS it was rather conservative, the cops
believed that the hat blew from Boston.
1t is in charge of the matron, Mrs Mary
Long. Unless the owner claims il the
police will present II to the matron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
200 AT WEST CHESTER
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
County Delegates Submit Their
Reports and Prominent
Guests Speak

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 29.-The
county convention of the Woman Suffrage
Party of Chester County is being held in
the New Century Club here today. Mem
bers OF the party and workers in the
cause are present from every section of
the county. probably two hundred persons
composing the meeting.
Mrs, Louis Lawrence Smith, of Straf-
ford. the county president is presiding
and is assisted by Mrs W. p. Sharpless,
the West Chester leader of the commit
tee, who is the hostess for the day. Guests
OF honor at the convention are Mrs
George Orlady, State president; Mrs.
George Dibert State chairman of Woman
Suffrage party; Mrs. George Piersol, of
Philadelphia; Miss Shaner. of New York,
and Mrs Orme, of Wayne.
Mrs. George Hoffman, of West Chester,
is in cEArge of the reception of the guests,
and Mrs Herman f. Wyers was in charge
of the luncheon preparations The session
was more OF a social than business one,
and the forenoon was devoted TO receiv-
ing reports from delegates in various sec
tions of the county.
The afternoon session gave the women
an opportunity of hearing some stirring
words from the prominent guests as well
as from some of the local delegates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
PLANS WILMINGTON WAR AIN
DR.. w. G. Speakman Moves to Forr,
Ambulance for French

WILMINGTON, Feb. 29.-Dr. wiIll.r,
c. SpealSman who served with the trni,ar'
sity of Pennsylvania unit in the Americas
Ambulance Corps at Paris last summsr
has begun movement here for the estsh'
lishment of Wilmington Ambulance a,
the French war front. He made known
his plan last night at meeting which was
addressed by DR.. D. j. Mccarthy, of tbs
University of Pennsylvania.
Doctor Speakman aims to raise a fund
here, to provide. equip and maintain the
ambulance, which is to be manned by
Wilmington men. The fund has been
started, a number of organizations, headsa
by the Rotary Club, having contributed
literally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
FRESH SOWING OF FOES
MINES CLAIMED MALOJA
London Press Agrees on Cause
of Recent Sinkings in
British Waters
LONDON. Feb. 20.

LONDON, FeD. ~
The British press is almost unani-
| nous in assuming that the Maloja and
the other vessels sunk by mines during
the weekend were victims of fresh SOW
ing of German mines
There is much speculation as to how
these mines could have been laid. The
theory most frequently advanced is that
certain class of neutral shipping was
employed
"The Pail Mall Gazette suggests that
such operations may drive England to
still more stringent supervision of neu-
trail shipping than has yet been exercised
by the Admiralty.
According to Copenhagen advices, the
Gothenburg steamship Knppla struck a
mine south OF Falsterbo, just outside
Swedish territorial waters, and sank Fif-
teen of her crew and two women passen-
gers were rescued.
A German flotilla of mine layers sowed
several mines off Falsterbo on Monday,
Stockholm dispatches said.
Many persons are arriving at Dover
for the purpose of identifying bodies.
The owners of the Maloja announced
last night that the total number of per.
sons saved in the disaster was 30t. OF these
72 were passengers, 90 members of the
European crew and 1877 of the Lascar
crew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
FOOD FAMININE IN GERMANY
CALLED MYTH OF ALLIES
Breslau Educator, Here, Says Only
Babies Suffer Lack of Milk

There is no food famine in Germany
and there will be none" said Professor
~ Eugene Kuhnmiann, of the University
of Breslau, at the Bellevue-Stratford to-
day
II get letters from my wife, who is now
in Breslau. the last of which I received
only few days ago. She mentioned an
abundance of food there. Food riots are
myths which exist only in the imagina-
tion of the Allies.
"The only possible shortage of food
Is of milk for babies. The blockade has
caused some German babies to suffer
from lack of milk, but that is the only
effect"
Professor Kuhnemiann has been in this
country since a few weeks after the war
began. 1t is impossible for him to get
through the lines back TO his country and
so he virtully will be in exile until the
conflict ends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
L'ATTACCO SU VERDUN
E. STATO ABBANDONATO
Tedeschi Attaccano Ora lie
Linee Francesi nella Cham
pagne-La Battaglia
Indecisa

L'attacco del tedesChi Contro Ia for
tezZa frencese di Verdun O. state virtual
mente Spezzato dalla resistenza dele
truppe della Repubbica, lie forze dal
kaiser attacCano ora altrove, nella Cham
pagne I tedesch vedendo fallita la loro
formidable offcnsiva frontage contro la
fortezza tentano ora d aprirsi IL varco
ad ovest della muragia del nord. I'm
telegramma di fonte svizzera, trasmesso
uui da Roma. dice AMI che lattacco su
Verdun e. state una mera finta che
tedcschl tenteranno di dare IL colpo piu'
poderoso allie linee francesi ira Noyon
e st. Quentin. su d una fronte di so
miglia Su questa fronte gil attacch de-
vrebbero cssere simutanei Lo stesso dis
paccio dice che 10000 soldati tedeschi sono
stati uccisi nella battagla di Verdun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
CIVILIANS FLEE
FROM VERDUN BY
FRENCH ORDERS
German Guns Batter City
to Pieces-Noted Ca
thedral Smashed
NoNCoMBATANTS KILLED

PARIS, Feb. 29.-The city of verdur
is being battered to pieces py neavy Ger
man guns,
Proiectlles from the big siege howtzers
OF the Germans are smashing the historic
twelfth century cathedral of Notre Dame
and other historic buildings.
Details received here today from the
French front show that the Germans have
been Smelling the city of Verdun since last
Thursday, and that many civilians have
been killed
The remaining civilians have been or
dered to leave by the French comman-
der
The heaviest fire came from the direc-
tlon Of Spincourt, which is nearly 30 miles
northeast of the city and far behind the
battle lines
The bombardment which began at dawn
Thursday lasted until dawn on Friday
without intermission. At least eight 12
and 15-inch shells fell in the city or the
suburbs every hour. Eighty-seven ex-
ploded in the streets during the cam
nonade, tearing mighty excavations into
the ground and shattering buildings into
piles of wreckage.
Up to Friday only II noncombatants
were known TO have been killed.
From Thursday on the bombardment
has been intermittent, sometimes dying
down to an occasional shell and again
rising to a perfect tornado of steel.
Before they were ordered out on Fri
day the civilian population lived through
out the mighty German cannonade in
bombproof cellars.
The exodus was a sorry spectacle. The
men and women tramped from their
homes out into the snow. leaving all their
household effects behind. AS they fled
fro AIatr Gha lie rplH III iY1tr
into the city behind them and fires were
raging. The refugees had to tramp three
miles into the country to a railway sta
tion. There they found they had to travel
in open freight cars through icy wind and
storms Of snow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
s72 LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED
In LACKAWANNA COUNTY
Six Applications Held Under Advise
ment and 56 Refused

SCRANTON, Pa. Feb. 2s.-Nine hun
ared and seVenty-two liquor licenses, in
eluding eight for breWeries, were granted
in I.ackaWanna County today by Judges
Edwards and o'Neill.
Two new retail licenses, for places that
had bars until year ago, were granted,
ana six other new applications were held
under adyisement until Judge NeWcOmb
returns 10 the city.
iiy refused
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
The War Today

Actions in the Caucasus and
Mesopotamia fields are closely re-
lated. The Turks are evacuating
Trebizond and neighboring cities
on the Black Sea coast before the
double Slav advance in Armenia.
In Mesopotamia the British relief
column moving to aid of the force
beleaguered at Kut has engaged
the Turks on the Tigris. It has
advanced despite the rise of the
river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
Building Operation for 6Oth and Pine

Jacob Feldman has taken title from
Frank A. Barnett to n plot of ground at
the northeast corner of 6Oth and Pine
streets, 100 feet by S3 feet s inches.
which is to be improved with stores and
dwellings. The purchaser has given to
the Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust
Company a first mortgage of $4,000 on
the ground; to Edwin Wolf n second
mortgage of $4,000 and to f. D. Flem-
ing a third mortgage of $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-29
Found Hidden IN saloon, Man Is Held

william b. Cannon, 25 years old, Of
1ls7 North 7th street, was held i'm $1,000
bail f0r 3 further hearing by Magistrate
Bee ton At the Central Station today, ac-
cussd q having forced an entrance into
the saloon or H, j. BasenfeldeF. at 500
Race street earlier in the day. Basen-
lalder testified that he closed the saloon
At o'clock. and when be returned from
restaurant an hour later he found that
some one had broken : panel In the door
sith . eohble stone and had unfastened
-na aaallaleh