davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22

ham to works E. w. Bliss Company:
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Commander w. H. standley. from COM
mand Yorktown to Naval Academy, An
| Commander C. C. Fewel, to navy yard.
| Norfolk. Va.
>Lieut., r. G. Grady from command di-
| to office of chief of naval operations.
Navy Department
Lieut. L. S. Root. to bureau of naviga-
| ton. Navy Department.
| Lieut. N. w. Post. from navy recruit
ing station, Kansas City, Mo. to Louis
| lana.
Lieut.. Junior grade) E. K. Lang. from
Hopkins to Cheyenne.
Lieut.. (junior grade) s. NJ, La Bounty.
leans. La.
Lieut., Junior grade, C S: Roberts,
fleet, and wait orders.
Lieut.. ljunior grade) 0. c. Badger.
from Maine to receiving ship at New
York
Lieut.. Gunior grade) J. P. Dalton.
from Illinois to Petrol
Lieut.. Junior grade) W. D. Lamont.
from Petrol to Illinois
Lieut. j%nior grade, R; 3: Horner,
from New Hampshire to Virginia.
Lieut. Gunior. grade) J. Il. Rutter,
from. naval proving ground, Indian
Head. Nd, to Arizona.
Lieut.: Junior grade) Gerard Brad
L
Company. Brooklyn. N. Y. to receiving.
ship at New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. tjunior grade) Halter Belt.
from Works Sperry Cyroscope Com
pany, Brooklyn. n. Y. to receiving ship
at New York, n. Y.
Surgeon II, F. Strine, to Naval Hos
pital, Washington. D. C.
Surgeon r. W. Plummer. to Alabama
Surgeon G. F. Freeman from Tacoma
and walt orders.
Past Assistant Surgeon H. A. May,
from marine barracks, Port Royal. S. c..
to wait orders.
Past Assistant Surgeon F. E. Garri-
son. from Dolphin to expeditionary
forces in Sahto Domingo.
Past Assistant Surgeon F.. II. H. Old,
from Naval Hospital School, Washing
ton, D. c.. to Solace.
Past Assistant Surgeon D. G. Sutton,
from Chester to Naval Medical School
Past Assistant Surgeon d. G. Allen,
to Chester.
Acting Chaplain A. J. Hayes. from
New Hampshire to Naval Hospital, Las
AnimaS, Col. for treatment
Chief Boatswain e. J. Damon. from
Severn to receiving ship at Norfolk, Va
Gunner Gottlieb Sherer, from Iona Is
land to Birmingham.
Chief Pay Clerk L. S. Sutliff. from
Kearsarge to navy yard. Charleston,
Chief Pay Clerk H. L. Battle, from
navy yard, Charleston. s. G.. to York
town.
Chief Pay Clerk A j. Barnum, to
navy yard. Portsmouth, n. II.
Chief Pay Clerk c. r. Sizes, from naval
training station, San Francisco, Cal. to
st. Louis.
Pay Clerk F. F. Flynn, from navy
yard, Portsmouth. n. H.. to Kearsarge.
Pay Clerk c. b. Fuller, from st. Louis
to home and wait orders.
Pay Clerk Frank Lewis, from York
town to naval training station, San
Francisco.
Lieut. Gunior grade) T. A. Thomson,
to Monterey.
Ensign Roy Dudley, from Monadnock
to Galveston.
Ensign J. S. Farnsworth to Galveston.
Ensign NJ. Y. Cohen, from Mohican to
Monadnock
Assistant Paymaster S. G. Bruno,
Cincinnati to naval station, Cavite, P. I.
Assistant Paymaster F. c. Craig, from
Monadnook to Cincinnati
Assistant Paymaster ]. P. D. Hodapp.
to Monadnock
Chief Gunner D. P. Henderson, to
Brooklyn
Gunner William Cronan, from naval
station, Olongapo. P. l.. to naval sta
ton, Cavite, P. 1.
Gunner L. w. Becker, from Monad-
mock to Brooklyn.
Gunner ]. o. Johnson, from Brooklyn
to Monadnock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

Mai Edward D. Anderson. 9Th Cavalry
will report at Washington, D. c., for ex-
animation for promotion.
The designations of First Lieut.. Harlan
Shoemaker and of First Lieut.. Charles
w Decker. Medical Reserve Corps, are
accepted by the President.
First Lieut.. Hugh G. toorhles, Dental
Corps, will report to an army retiring
board at Fort Sam Houston Tex, Tor eN-
animation
Private Robert Feltman. Medical Depart
ment in this city, having performed the
duties assigned them. will return 10 their
proper station at Boston
Mess Sergt Edward r. Hamblin, Bat
terry D, 4th Field Artillery. at Fort Brown.
Tex, and Regimental Supply Sergt VIII
liam F. Fisher, I'd Cavalry. at Fort Ethan
Allen Vt, are placed on the retired list.
Col WILDER E. Wilder, 5th Cavalry,
will proceed to Calexico. Cal. for duty.
Master Signal Electrician George Nc
Namara. Signal Corps, is placed upon
the retired list at Fort Myer, Va, and
will repair to his home
Lieut. Col John +. Haines, Coast Ar
tillery Corps is relieved from duty in
the coast defenses of Narragansett bay,
and will proceed to Fort Winfield Scott,
Cal. for duty as commander Fort VIM
field Scott.
Capt Hollis c. Clark, retired. is de-
and tactics at the Montana College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Boze-
man, Mont.
Capt Henry L. Newbold. 4th Field Ar
tillery. will report at Washington, d. c.,
for examination to determine his fitness
for promotion.
Sergt. Thomas Foley, Headquarters
Company, 1st Infantry, is placed upon
the retired list at the Presidio of San
Francisco, Cal, and will repair to his
home.
First Lieut.. Ira A. RAIDER. aviation
officer. Signal Corps. is relieved from
duty with the LIST Aero Squadron, Sig
nal Corps. Columbus, \. NJ. and will
proceed to Mineola, Long Island, n. Y,
for duty.
Col. John B. Mcdonald is assigned as
inspector. western department.
Lieut.. Col Frank NJ. Caldwell is as
signed to duty as inspector, Sd Division.
Lieut.. Col George Blakely, at San
Francisco, will report to the command
ing general western department, for
duty.
Maj Frederick S. Macy. Medical Corps.
is relieved from duty at Fort Stevens.
Greg. and will proceed to Fort Jay,
" Y.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt John T. Page, jr., 21st
Infantry, on account of sickness.
Capt. Thomas W. Hammond, infantry,
is detailed as major, Philippine Scouts,
vice Capt. James NJ. Petty, infantry, re-
lieved.
Nal George C. Barnhardt. Quarter
master Corps. will report to the COM
handing general. Southern Department,
for duty.
First Lieut.. Hille1 Unterberg, Medical
Reserve Corps, will proceed to Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
Detailed to Coast Artillery School.

Each Of the following named officers
of the Coast Artillery Corps has been
ordered TO proceed to Fort Monroe,
Va, and report to the commandant,
Coast Artillery School. for the purpose
of taking the regular course at the
school
Capts. Lloyd p. Horsfall and Joseph
a. Green and First Lieuts. George f.
Turner, Philip Mathers, William E.
Shedd. jr-: John Mather. Robert e.
Guthrie. Homer r. Oldfeld. Rollin l..
Tilton. George l.. Van Deusen. Edward
L. Dyer. Charles Hines, Allen r. Ed
wards. Calvin VI. Smith, Laurence
Watts, Henry \. Sumner. Austin G.
Frick. Donald Armstrong. Walter w.
Vautsmeier. John l.. Homer. Andrew l..
Pendleton. jr-; Joseph X. Crgan. Ben
jamin y. Booth. Carleton L. Edwards
Coleman ". Jenkins, Wilmer r. Scott
Herbert F.. Ellis, Randolph T. Pen
Gleton, Jesse l.. Sinclair. Oscar Krupp,
Charles NJ. Wood. Rudolph w. Rief-
kohl, John r. Leavenworth. Joseph D.
Brown. Spencer B. Lane, Oscar A. East
void. Earl H. Metzger. Byron r. Cole
man. Henry \. Wipgate. William c.
Washington. Walter Q. Rawls and
Nern 5. Purnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral J, VI. Helm, from COM
nander, reserve force. Atlantic feet, to
Navy Department as senior member of
commission on establishment of addi-
tionaI naval stations
Capt w V. Pratt. from duty Canal
Zone. to Army War College, Washing
ton. -. e.
Lieut.. Commander G. p. Nelson, from
recruiting station. Philadelphia, to
navy yard. Philadelphia.
Lieut. Commander l.. NJ. Overstreet
from Texas and wait orders.
Lieut.. VI. F. Draemel. from Vermont to
staff. second in command. Atlantic fleet
Lieut.. ]. &. Shute, from Virginia to
navy yard. Philadelphia
Lieut.. Hugo Frankenberger. from
Louisiana 70 navy yard. Washington.
j.. g.
Lieut. Gunior grade) H. V McCabe to
navy recruiting station, Kansas City.
Mo.
from kearsarge to naval training sta
ton. Newport, X. j.
Lieuts. Junior grade) ii. G. Davis and
J. j. Downes have been commissioned
Lieut.. junior grade) Il. s. Parr. from
st. Louis 10 receiving ship at Philadel-
phia.
Lieut. Junior grade) S s Payne, from
navy yard. Philadelphia. to Nebraska
Lieuts. (junior grade) Roy Dudley and
S. T.. Bray have been commissioned.
Surgeon J. S. Taylor. from Alabama
to reserve force. Atlantic feet, on
Rhode Island.
Surgeon H. c. Curl. from reserve
force. Atlantic feet, to marine barracks.
Port Royal. s. G.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. b. Tribe
to Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Passed Assistant Paymas,er w. f,
Norman. from Ohio and wait orders
Assistant Naval Constructor r. T.
Hanson. from navy yard. Charleston, s.
c., to works of New York Shipbuilding
Company Camden y. j.
Civil Engineer H. II. Rousseau to
Navy Department, Washington, d. C.
Chief Gunner r. G. Messenger to naval
magazine, Iona Island, n. Y.
Chief Machinist Martin Clancy, from
Kearsarge to Louisiana.
Machinist r. ]. Kingsmi1l, from
Louisiana to South Dakota.
Gunner w. F. Schiegel. from BiTming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
Those new 'Bran
Foods "a new one is

+ OO0S "a new one is
born every week-a recog-
milton of the need of food
laxatives instead of drug
laxatives. The problem of
presenting bran to the hui
man stomach in combina-
ton with a nutritious, easily
digested food was solved
twenty years ago by the in
vention of Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, the food hatsupplies
all the bodybuilding mater
ial in the whole wheat grain
in a digestible form, COM
bined with bran which is
Natures laxative. "A body
building, strength giving
food. Serve with milk or
cream or sliced peaches and
cream or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
CUT IN TRANSIT FUND
SEEN IN NEW LOAN
Mayor Has Other Projects That
Will Be Given Prior
Consideration

What provision for rapid transit will
be included In the permanent municipal
loan. the tentative plans for which are
daily a subject Of discussion between
Mayor Smith and members of the Finance
Committee of Councils, was question
that those who have taken part In loan
conferences refused to discuss today.
In the absence OF any head for the City
Transit Department no final decision on
this most important subject Is likely TO
be reached, but It is generally admitted
that material reduction will be made
from the allowances made for both tran
st and port improvements in the Inflated
se5. 900, 900 loan.
Departmental heads and fnanciers who
have attended the various conferences are
not willing to venture any prediction as
to the size OF the next loan, and the first
definite announcement made by Mayor
Smith Is that he means to have Included
In the next loan A,00O.O0o for the new art
museum to be erected on Falrmount Hill.
This is an increase over the allowance In
the old loan and is sl,oooooO more than
the original estimate
II Senator Ware has his way, over
100000 will be included In the loan for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
HER OWN ADMISSIONS
LOSE DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Sheffield, Poet-Novelist,
Disproves Her Own Case,
Court Decides

JERSEY CITY. Jan 13-Victory for the
husband Yesterday ended the legal tug
of-war between Mrs. Rena Cary Sheffield,
writer of verse and novels and creator OF
the dream hero with wavy hair" and
her husband. Justus Shefield, lawyer.
Vice Chancellor Vivian Lewis awarded
divorce to Mr.. Sheffield on the ground
OF desertion. Custody Of Barbara. s
years old, was given to Mrs Sheffield.
Mrs, Sheffield failed in her counter suit.
charging extreme cruelty.
After hearing the argument of her
counsel, j. Hansbury Callaghan, vive
Chancellor Lewis said
ct am compelled to md in favor of the
petitioner and to award him a divorce.
The cross-petitioner has attempted to
show that she suffered indignlties from
her husband and was subjected to unnat-
ural treatment.
The court does not find SUFFICIENT evil
dence to sustain the cross-pctltloner. She
has disproved her case from her own lips.
Despite her testimony that she wanted to
flee from him to escape unnatural treat
ment, she admits that she had him fol.
lowed by detectives and that she herself
went to his New York rooms early one
morning in the hope of catching him with
another woman.
ut is hardly consistent that a woman
who was endeavoring to escape her hus-
band would follow him or force herself
into his presence"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
DRY VICTORY IN WEST PHILLY
SALOON FIGHT PREDICTED
Results of Canvass to Be Submitted to
Court Today

The feverish canvassiny of that radius
within two squares from SD and Ran
stead streets to see whether or not the
sentiment of that community favors turn
Ing the S. ]. Cunningham oyster saloon
into liquor saloon to be run by John
f. Graham now OF the Hotel Jamison, is
finished. The verdict OF the people will
be read out in court today, and whatever
1t ia such will be the verdict of Judges
Stake and Patterson, sitting In the Lii
cense Court
When Graham asked for the transfer of
his license to West Philadelphia the court
was unwilling to impose another saloon
on that neghborhood unless the neigh
borhood wanted It. So It ordered a vote
taken. all adults, women as well as men,
to exercise the suffrage.
Graham mobilized his forces right away
and got busy enlisting sympathizers.
William II. Crown, of the Y NJ c. A.,
appointed himself generalissimo of the
drys and got together an army of about
40 canvnssers.
The indications are that the drys have
come out on top, for they had the natu-
raj advantage of residential neighbor-
hood. the support of three saloonkeepers
already set up In the neigh borhood and
the cooperation OF the majority of the
business men. Graham, however, has
not lost confidence for a minute that he
will win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
BOY AND MAN SHOT
Police Say Beneficial Society Officer
Wounded Youth During Argument,
Then Injured Himself y

A double shooting. In which a man and
a boy received serious wounds following
an argument over a beneficial society
certificate, Is being investigated today by
the police of the I'd and Christian streets
station.
Dominic Padova, Is years old. is in a
serious condition at his home, 1927 South
Juniper street. with a revolver wound In
the chest, said. by the police. to have
been inflicted by Emilio Tescone, 30 years
old. of 73s South 9th street. former con-
stable. Tescone. 1t Is said. shot himself
In the stomach after wounding the boy.
He is In q critical condition at the Penn
sylvania Hospital. suffering from heart
disease, In addition to the wound.
According to Padovas story. he went
to Tescone's home last night to inquire
about a certificate held by his mother,
who Is Ill. Tescone is an officer of the
society. He was talking to Tescone's s
daughter, he said. when, without warn
ing, he was shot. Investigation by the
police revealed that Tescone. too. had
been wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13

the improvements throughout South
Philadelphia. He has urged the Mayor 10
make provision for several projects not
included in the SOS, 10000 bill A big in
crease In the Parkway item is expected,
as II is generally admitted that the
100000 in the old loan will prove alto
gether Inadequate in view of the demands
OF property owners 70 be paid promptly
for lands taken by the city.
With Increases next 10 certain, for the
Art Museum, the Parkway and a number
of other schemes In which Mayor Smith
has evinced particular Interest, the items
for such important permanent projects as
transit and port improvements are mat
ters for conjecture only at this time.
The Mayor has repeatedly declared him
self In favor OF the early completion of
the Broad street subway and the Frank
ford Elevated, II he favors the starting
of early work on any other portions OF
the Taylor pla' he has been very careful
TO keep secret his desires. AS present
loans already authorized will provide in
a large measure for these two projects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
PARK PAVILION DESTROYED
BY INCENDIARY FIRE
Notion Picture Outfit, and Other Prop
erty Burned at Lancaster

LANCASTER, Pa. Jan. 1a.-The large
open-air dance floor In Conestoga Park
gayllion, a mile east OF this city, was
burned to the ground early this morn
hg, entalling n loss of $4,000. The fire
supposed to be incendiary.
large quantity of moving picture
paraphernalia stored In the basement of
ne pavilion was destroyed. causing a
loss Of 5000 for the Deer Motion Film
Company. of New York city. This COM
pany was 10 have staged $4,000 produc-
lion among the grottoes and beautiful
scenery Of Conestoga Park. and would
have started operations next week.
A big automobile show was to open
On January 25 in the pavilion. Harry H.
Hansel, well-known fight promoter of
mis- city, lost valuable boxing ring
which was used In recent shows at the
place.
The losers are Ferdinand Grebe, owner
q the building. $4,000; Deer Motion Film
company, 5000; James Rittenhouse, $500;
hairy II. Hensel. $500; Lancaster Auto
mobile Club. $500, ands number OF men
sno had smaller interests in the place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
EVANGELIST STOUGH'S
GRIP ATTACK Is BROKEN
Atlantic City's Tabernacle
Leader Hopes to Resume
Fight on Devil Tonight

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 1s.-Four thou
sand shore church members, enlisted in
the Slough campaign TO clean up Atlantic
City, prayed this morning for the speedy
restoration TO fighting condition OF Dr.
Henry w. Slough, who was taken III yes
terday by an attack Of something closely
resembling grip.
Slough aids and committeeman rejoiced
over a statement early today from Jack
Cardiff, his trainer, that the lighting soul
saver showed decided Improvement and
fully expected to renew his attack all
along the line at the tabernacle tonight
CONGREGATIONS of the revival-backlng
churches will meet at their parsonages
and march to the big hill.
1t Ia characteristic OF Atlantic City that
the first tip last night that Slough was
III and bedfast swept thousands OF neu-
trails to his side in the closely drawn bat
tie between those who are for sweeping
reforms In the resort and those as Wig
orously opposed to any change In exist
ing conditions. Slough today lie stronger
with the resident population than at any
time since his arrival.
The Rev. Emma Cairns, pastor Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
NATIONAL GUARDSMAN HELD,
ACCUSED OF STEALING SHIRT
Capt. Walter Hargesheimer Testifies
That Private Was Caught With Goods

A private in the ranks OF Company e.
Sd Regiment of the National Guard, was
held In 500 bail today by Magistrate
Pennock, In City Hall. accused of the
larceny OF military equipment from the
armory. He is Myers Dannehurst. 177
South street.
According to the testimony today of
Captain Walter Hargeshemer. Danne-
hurst was caught last night slipping out
OF the armory with a suspicious bundle
under his coat He was stopped by
ouartermaster Sergeant james Manning.
who discovered n military shirt wrapped
around the mans waist under his coat.
according to the officer, Captain Harges-
heimcr, also said that numerous small
articles had been disappearing from the
building for q year and half.
Dannehurst has been member of tho
company for three years. According to
the testimony, he had often been sus-
pected of the petty thefts. but last night
was the first time any missing articles
were found In his possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
SAVED BY POLICE FROM FIRE
Families Aroused as Flames Sweep
Store Floors Below

Quick action by Policeman Tombeco and
Sergeant Kelly, OF the 7th and Carpenter
streets police station, saved several per-
sons from probable death today In a fire
at 95l Passyunk avenue.
The first floor OF the building Is occu-
pied by the Boston Shoe Syndicate. while
the two upper floors were occupied by
several families. Kelly saw smoke pour
ing from the windows. He and Tombeco.
cropping their way up the smoke-hlled
stairway, aroused the occupants OF the
upper floors and helped them to the street.
The fire caused loss OF about $500. 1t
was started, the police say, by an over
heated stove on the first noor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
Fog Causes Accidents in New York

NEW YORK. jan ia heavy fog
which paralyzed traffic caused numerous
accidents In the waters around New York
today. A Hamilton avenue ferryboat.
carrying 800 passengers was driven
ashore on Governors Island, but no one
was hurt and the boat was pulled on
shortly afterward by tugs. A Staten
Island ferryboat crashed into a coal
lighter. causing a panic on board. The
Boston freighter Pequotic rammed a
cattleboat loaded with 600 cattle and
sheep. killing some OF the steers. Four
big ocean liners were held up at Quar-
antine and sailings were delayed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
IGNORED THREAT; LOST HOUSE
Black Handlers Dynamite House of
Scranton Man-Two Hurt

eckANToN, Pa. Jan. 1s.-Failure to
empty with demands contained In Black
~ nshd letters sent 10 Joseph Smith. of
~ roIge. resulted early this morning
the dynamiting OF his home.
smiths wife. his two children and his
80 parents were thrown from their
sses oy the force OF the explosion, the
ssase ssaa peins destroyed in the fire which
sn''hs mother, IS years old and his
xsar-old son. were both burned
'ousiy The others escaped by way of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13

Peoples Methodist Protestant Church. The
only woman member OF the clergy here
and one OF the few IN the State, II an
interesting soldier" In the ranks Of those
nghting for regeneration OF gay Atlantic.
Cardiff Is master OF the situation today.
He kept Slough In bed last night and
upon his decree depends whether the
evangelist will go back to the ring line
tonight. There were $50 pennies IN Tues
day nights collection and the total
was s7s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
GRARD BOYS AT CAPITAL
Students See Clark and Marshall and
Will Meet President

e.1e.AsHlNGroN, e.. Jan. Is.-rhirty-nine
rsS'' e college boys. members OF the
hsssans class, were presented to Vice
tss-, tsssnt Marshall and Speaker Clark
NM nv py Representative George w. Ed
mss. 'a. % Philadelphia. Mr.. Edmonds has
H. en engagement for them to meet
- sslaent tomorrow morning and in
te 1,.on s,ssslnoon they win go 10 Fort Meyer
nzs,ss ,shsss drill. The boys are accom-
issssa ise 5y Professor Melchoair and Lieu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
PUZZLE: FIND THE QUAKE
1t Was Violent and 2700 Miles Dis
tant-Where7

WASHINGTON. Jan. L.. - Two pro-
nounced earthquake shocks were record
ed this morning on the Georgetown Uni
versity seismogrnphs.
1t was estimated the earthquake was 200
miles distant. The first began at 2:0i
o'clock this morning and lasted until
after 3 o'clock and the second continued
from 3:43 until after o'clock. 1t was
impossible to determine the direction
from which the shocks came.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
MAGISTRATES MAKE RETURNS
Mcfarland Makes Partial Report.
Total Receipts S64,492.50

When returns OF the Magistrates for
1915 were announced today, II was stated
that none had been received from
Magistrate MaoFarland for the last six
months, according TO the report of City
Treasurer McCoach. The returns for the
year total t65, $3.50.
The following list gives the respective
amounts, the smaller sums being from
new Magistrates who have served but
short time:
Yates, so71; Toushill, sls12ooi. Rsnshsw.
,S.s MacEssSlsgs mi az
E.sSSFoy.as;,o .as;,o, TsESSsSS3syso S!sSi
fssieSs fSS9 so .so eSISs HY issSgsF Scot, W
ssys4sSS: pslts silSi STIs.
snTssS SSSS ,%sss's ses .cBES .cBEs fssTstS i+s
siisa.d obSyis s5sSsToi Harris. s5sssiSS;
Persoh. sic. sS. Total. sos 4e2.66.