davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
QUEEN ESTHER CAST
REHEARSE FAITHFULLY

Everyone in the cast of queen
Esther" IN working with enthusiasm
for the success Of this beautiful can
tata. Among the principals whose
acting and singing stand cut con
spicuously is Mr.. j. Spauiding, VINO
Is to be King Ashasuerus. Mr.. Spauld-
ing brings to this part much dignity
and is splendid in his dramatic inter-
probation. and also has a fine, nun
voice of power and beauty lie is an
IDEAL king.
Most Of the finest voices in the city
are to sing the leading parts, ana
Mrs. bradford is developing the Ia
tent talents of some of the younger
singers. whose work will be a distinct
contribution TO the splendid produe-
ton and a surprise TO their friends.
A party of automobilsts from Las
Vegas is coming especially to see the
cantata.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
GEORGE H0TTINGER SUED
FOR DECREE OF DIVORCE

George Hottinger. automobile racer
is defendant in divorce proceedings
begun Yesterday in the district court
by Earth & Mabrv attorneys for Mrs.
Mary H0ttInger. Mrs. Hottinger asks
the court to restore her maiden name
of Mars Metzinser She was married
to Hottingor here in December 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
LEOP0LD0 MACON AND
MACON ESTATE SUED BY
MCDONALD FOR $4,000

u. +. Mcdonald asks Judgment for
$4,000 aganst i-eopoido Macon and
the Macon estate, Incorporated, In a
GO mplainl filed YESTERDAY in the dis
inct court by his attorney James II.
Moore Macon executed promIssoly
note to himself, which the plaintiff
acquired. according to- the complaint
The Macon estate was brought into
the suit on the alleged ground that
Macon transferred all his property G.
the estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
Ell MORO MINING CO.
SENDS DAY AND NIGHT
SHIFTS TO ITS MINES

The III Moro Mining and Milling
COMPANY of Albuquerque, has sent
cut day and night shifts TO begin per
manent work on its mines IN the
northern part of Taos county Get
ting the ere to the railroad viii now
Ice a matter of minor importance as
The government has completed its an-
tomobile road 20 Red river, which IS
only seven miles from the property.
The maximum grade is only per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
A. A. JONES GUEST
AT ROTARY CLUBS
LUNCHEON; SPEAKS

A. A. Jones. of Las Vegas, first as
sistant secretary of the interior de-
partment, and judge Granville \.
Richardson. of Roswell. were guests
of the Rotary club at it's luncheon
yesterday at the Alvarado hotel Mi.
Jones and Judge Richardson, as well
as Judge r. T. Barnes. also guest,
spoke to the Rotarans Or. David Il,
Boyd president of the University of
New Mexico gave the weekly address,
speaking of the growth Of the univer-
sity aud its practical needs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
THREE BRICK HOUSES
WILL BE BUILT ON
NORTH THIRD STREET

permit to build three brick res
licences 10 cost $500 has been issued
BY building Inspector Earl Bowdich
The buildings Will be erected on
North Third street by Prichard 4
Prichard contractors, fer Pedro Ar
rpSte.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
CALL IOR hide.

New Mexico state Penitentiary, Santa
Re. y NJ.
For supplies to be furnished TO the
New Mexico state Penitentiafy al
Santa Ne. H. NJ. for six months end
ing November 30th. 1915,
Supplies consist of Groceries. Meats
nrygoods. Leather and Coal.
Specifications and blank proposals
ran bc had on application to the SUI
pcrintcndcnt.
Bids viii he opened nj . a. nj. Fri
day. June End. 1916.
JOHN b. McMANCS,
Superintendent.
santa Fe. \. NJ. Nay %. 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

The PLAY Carmen to be staged
by young local people, has been post
ponod on account of sickness among
members Date viii be announced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

Resolved That kirby Local No %,
Ladies' Auxilary, take this means of
thanking all those who contributed
In any way to the success Of our jill
ney carnival
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
DrS. SChWentker & Bower
OSTEOPATHS.
n. II. Armijo Bldg. Phone III.
Res. lO35-tT9O.

DAILY AUTO FOR JEMEI AND
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Leaves Postoffice u. m. For infOr-
nation Phone $50 or call AT 721 West
Silver. r. Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

Citations 10 aid the stockmen in every
way possible to combat noxious var
mints.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

PAY CASH..SAVE MONEY
PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN. NO
SOLICITORS. ALL GOODS
DELIVERED.
PHONE GA
TODAY
Berries, Crate .$l.l5
Swift's Premium Bacon,
lb. .3Oc
Swift's Premium Ham,
lb. .24c
Good Bacon, lb. Zoe
Soups, ; cans Csc
Silver Leaf Lard, IS, SIS
and los. SOC, Soc, $l.5O
Crisco, small, medium,
large. SOC, 55c, $l.lO
Cottolene, small, me-
dunn and large, Csc,
Zoe, $l.65.
Welch's Grape Juice,
pints ,2Oc
Welch's Grape Juice,
quarts .......... 35c
Large sized New Pota-
toes, 7 lbs. for Csc
10 lbs. Old Potatoes Csc
White House Coffee, per
lib. Csc
Darlington Hall Coffee,
ID. .35c
Wedding Breakfast Cof-
fee .Z5c
Quaker Corn Flake, per
pkg. &c
PET MILK
6 small cans Csc
3 tall cans. Csc
IL lbs. Beet Sugar $l.O0
Fresh Eggs, doz. Csc
Best Csc Pkg. White
Corn Meal Csc
SOC Gunpowder Tea. 35c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

livery and saddle horses. Trimble's
Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

Empson's Daisy Peas, can .....$ 10
Iinpson's Primrose Peas, can ~
Empson's. Columbine Peas, can. IL
Empson's String Beans, can..... .o9
standard Corn, } cans. .......... 20
Standard Peas. 3 cans, .. .25
Tomatoes. 2 o-lb. cans. rs
2 cans Salmon. rs
cans Eagle Condensed Milk 500
Walter Bakers Chocolate. h.. 80
Kellogg's Corn Flakes ...... .0e
Shredded Wheat Biscuits 49,. ~
Pancake Flour, pkg. ....... 10
Puffed Rice INTERPRETATIONS. ~
Pulled Wheat ............... liz
Black-eyed Peas, 3 lbs ........ 20
Old fashioned stcel-cut Oats.
pkg. zoe; for ........,..... 80
Post Toasties .o9
3 large boxes Matches. ,........ 10
new G00DS.-NEW PRICES
CASH ONLY
f FRANK TROTTER'
116 WEST GOLD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
DIVER CLEANS PIPE
FOR SUGAR REFINERY
Nothing to It." He Says, Then
Drops Down 18 Feet Under
Water

The water intake at South street wharf,
from which the Franklin Sugar Refinery,
al Front and South streets, secures its
water supply, Is being cleaned out today
by AleCk Shobon1, who. in divers regalia
and helmet, is spending Is minutes of
every half hour s feet under the muddy
surface of the Delaware
Leaning against the iron ladder which
takes him under tile surface, his diving
suit dripping wet and his unscrewn helmet
lying beside him, he said today, in speak.
ing of his work and himself;
There is always a crowd around when
! go under. but ] don't pay any attention
to them. My work Is just a days work
like any other mans. Since I've been
diving for the Cramer Wreckng Company,
IL years now, I've never had any exciting
experience, It's just been salvage work,
bridge foundation work. powerhouse at
tachment work and the like. Just straight
work ! would call H. Lots of divers have
had experiences with sharks and such, but
| never saw a shark except stuffed in 4
museum.
Once, some years ago we had Job to
reinforce the seal pond out at Fairmount
Park, because some of the seals had es.
capped, and | went down and did the lob
I saw some of the seals under water then.
They were the nearest TO a shark that ever
came my way
Good luck 10 you, sir. Its time TO go
under, Jimmy; screw her on"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
25 GOING TO CONVENTION
Members of Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans Will Meet in Boston
April 1S

The Ancient order OF Hibernians will
send IS delegates to the National Biennial
Convention in Boston on April is. The
following have been nominated:
James Jackson, James Boyee, Joseph
f. CorriEan, Henry kayley, Joseph v,
Somers. Dr. W. j. o'Brien. John A.
Gillian, John W. Comyn. Patrick Howard.
jeremiah Sullivan, John Havey, James
]. McHush James O'SulliYsn Thomas
NJ Kesly, Patrick Mclaughlin, Bernard
Mcguire. Peter p Conway. James b.
shsshan. Charles ], German. Patrick
ponohos, Thomas II. Downey. Bernard
J. Buggy, John Donahue, Charles keenan,,
Joseph j. MeGlade, John @. o'Ksefs,
Michael DesEan. William j. Holmes, Cor
nelius Mccain, William Boyce Joseph
Lambert, Michael Donohoe, John A.
Quinn James Brown, Jr., William II.
Croke. Dennis Barrett Timothy Kaerns,
william Fitzgerald. Richard v. Farley.
James BeElsy. Patrick Phillips, John F.
Donnelly, John ]. TieTney, Harry j.
Cook Michael J. Ryan, Thon as McFar-
land, Daniel Harron, Patrick Doherty,
William n oNein. John ]. o'Rsilly.
John Hogan Thomas McDevitt John
poushsrty. Michael O'Neill Thomas =,
Msashsr. Michael j. Fogarty. DanieI ..
Barr james Brien. George +. Dough-
Lass. David 4 scanlon. Felix Clark. Petsr
Callashan. james =, Diamond. Michael
Rredy. Johp = csFF Aichael p Duday
Easana @ HeapiHelL Hugh oiponnell.
HIIllan q fQnnInE1 IQhn Foley. BrEan
1anney aQa 1Qea 4. LeEan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
CALLS NEW YORK PIERS
SECOND TO THOSE HERE
Director Webster, After Inspec-
tion Tour, Declares Philadel-
phia's Have No Equals

PlHladelphia's new municipal piers are
far superior, achtecturally and in CON
struction and equipment TO the city piers
in New York, according to Director George
S. Webster, of the Department OF wharves.
Docks and Ferries, who returned today
from New York after an inspection of
the harbor there.
When the five new municipal piers are
built in South Philadelphia and the Nc.
kean street pier completed, Director Web.
ster said New York will be even further
outclassed and a most prosperous and
bright future for the port of Philadelphia
will be assured.
Director Webster was accompanied by
Assistant Director Joseph f. Hasskarl,
Men prominent in shipping interests were
interviewed regarding the proposed use of
the port of Philadelphia as a terminal for
several projected shipping lines, notably
one contemplated between the United
States and Calcutta.
These negotiations are pending. The
tour of inspection in New York was made
through the courtesy of r.. a. G. Smith.
Commissioner of Docks of New York
city, and Charles w. Stamford, the chief
engineer who afforded Director Webster
and Assistant Director Hasskarl all IA
cilitles for the examination of the new
piers under construction there at the foot
of 29th. both and 35th street, Manhattan,
and In South Brooklyn
pier construction here and In New
York city are two different propositions, -
Director Webster said today. THE three
piers under construction there will cost
approximately S1,0O0O00 In all, or $685.
333 each. one of the newest piers in this
city will cost 100000. The Mexican
street pier will cost in all $1,000, 900.
The conditions in the two harbors are diff
ferent. The harbor of New York Is filled
with barges and they are in and around
the wharves and docks like mats. always
busy moving here and there. In South
Brooklyn the docks are long and mar
row. They are well constructed. but are
no more in each case than wharf with
roof. There is a demand for them
there. however
"In Philadelphia we have been called
up to construct massive concrete struc-
lures, two stories in height, structurally
and architecturally perfect. and equipped
with every facility for handling all man
ner of cargoes. our piers are of the great
est advantage to shippers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
PENNYPACKER SLAPS
BRUMBAUGH ON BACK
Former Governor, Whose Adj
ministration Was Stormy,
Praises Incumbent

Former Governor Samuel W. Penny
packer has written to Governor Brum-
baugh. expressing cheer and the opinion
that Brumbaugh did right in publishing
the fact that he received from David
B. Oliver during the Gubernatorial cam
paign of 1914 $1,000 check for which
he did not account in his statement to the
State.
Mr.. Pennypacker. who, as Governor,
faced the famous Capitol graft scandal
wrote to Governor Brumbaugh as follows
81 regret that you are being kept
stirred up with commotion. While ]
was Governor / sailed through continued
storm, but il never hurt me, and now you
are having like experience You did
just the right thing in publishing that
correspondence
The Brumbaugh camp announced last
night that former Deputy Attorney Gen
eraI Frederic w. Fleit2, of Scranton, is
candidate for delegate to the Chicago
convention on the Brumbaugh ticket
His running mate is Mortimer b. Fuller,
of Scranton, Fleitz, a former Penrose
lieutenant. and Fuller will oppose Mayor
e. p, Jermyn and former Lieutenant
Governor l.. A. Watres, who are the
Penrose candidates.
President Judge George Kunkel, of the
Dauphin County Courts. is being urged as
an opponent Of Superior Court Justice
Emory A. Walling, Justice Walling was
appointed by Governor Brumbaugh last
spring. Judge Kunkel as a candidate for
the Supreme Court In 1914 was defeated
by Judge John NJ. Kephart.
The contest between County Commits
sIoner Robert j. Moore and State Senator
Samuel W. SaIus for control of the 4th
Ward yesterday resulted in the oustlng
OF Charles Madden, a Moore lieutenant,
from a clerkshp in the County Commits
sioners Office. County Commissioners
Holmes and Scott. both of whom are
aligned with the Wares, voted 10 oust
Madden from his position, which pays
$1,000 year
Former Congressman j. Washington
Logue was indorsed for Congress last
night at a caucus OF the ward represent
atlVes OF the Democratic City Committee.
B. Gordon Bromley and Edward Rennis
were indorsed as delegates TO the Demo-
cratic National Convention, with John u,
Davis and Edward Fitzgerald as alter
mates. Magistrate William Eisenbrown
and Select Councilman Charles +. Gill
were favored as State Committeeman from
the 4th Senatorial District.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
LEADS DEFENSE WORK
w. R. Nicholson Will Head Teams in
Collecting of Funds

William r. Nicholson, president Of the
Land Title and Trust Company. has been
elected chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the Preparedness Campaign
Committee which Is planning to raise
S500.000 TO support citizen army OF
$4,000 men, TO be known as the Drexel
Biddle Reserve Corps
Sixty teams will he organized and di-
rected by Mr.. Nicholson for the solicitation
Of funds. Each team will consist Of eight
persons Two hundred women have also
volunteered for the work. The Execu-
tive Committee will meet in the Adephia
Hotel next Tuesday at luncheon to con.
slider further plans for the campaign.
Among those who will take part are will
liam II. Donner, Colonel Jacob u. Lit. Ellis
A, Gimbe and DR.. Clement A. Biddle.
During the campaign ministers of various
denominations will be asked TO invoke
blessing on the work. The campaign will
begin on April 26
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
ACCUSED OF SELLING A FAKE"
Peddler's "Nickel-Plate" Said to Van
ish in Few Minutes

a crusade against peddIers who are
using what the police say Is fake" and
injurious method Of nickel.plAting, was
started today by the Department Of Public
Safety, Some Of the paste" used by the
peddlers which is said TO have poisoned
several persons, will be analysed by the
city chemist,
The paste" was eonfscatsd last night
when william r. Brown, one OF the
peddlers. was arrested at 18Th ana Filbert
streets Policeman Byrnes who made the
arrest. informed Magistrate Tracy OF the
peddlers activities and said many we're
doing business without license. The pre-.
paration was said 10 last only few min.
utes and 10 contain mercury and an acid
Brown was held in 1900 bail for a hearing
tomorrow in the 1lth and Winter streets
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
VIOLIN COAxED TO ACCEPT
Will "Try" Clerkship at HoImesburg
Home for INDECENT

Coaxing. and promises 10 treat him with
every courtesy, finally prevailed upon
Harry Violin. 1900 Orthodox street, TO ac.
eept the position Of clerk at the Home FOR
the INDECENT, HOlmesburg. He will receive
a salary Of $50 per month. Considerable
pressure had TO be brought on him by
officials of the home before he would ac.
cept. He was the 2sth on the eligible list
All the others declined. The position has
been open for nearly year The first one
to accept the job was William Nall. He
served month and then quit. Joseph
Leaper also resigned after a month OF his
clerkshp, Violin, who has finally decided
20 try H." will be given his meals ana
sleeping quarters The officials say they
are determined not 10 lose the irst an.
polntee who has accepted the position in
a long time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
HEIRESS DIES AFTER
MARRYING CHAUFFEUR
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
prevented IL, because Stevens was a di-
vorcee. They then went to Key West.
and later 10 Havana.
CATHOLIC CANON INTERPRETED.
II the facts concerning the marriage Of
stevens and Miss Mclaughlin, as set forth
in the cablegram from Havana, are cor
rect. II was pointed out by a Catholic
churchman of this city today the Catholic
Bishop of Cuba permitted the ceremony
only after IL had been established that
Stevens formerly had not been validly
married In the eyes of the church. II one
Of the parties to a marriage Is unbap-
tized, the marriage is void.
This is not held true in the case of the
marriage OF two unbaptlzed persons, whose
marriage Is held valid by the church
Stevens. APPARENTLY, had not been baptized
as the account OF his baptism is given in
press reports of the elopement A bishop
mas authority TO permit a marriage after
The case has been passed upon by the
diocesan marriage court, While the dis
patch does not mention such action. II is
probable that his decision was made
otherwise the cermony could not have
been performde.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
MAID SURPRISES ROBBERS
She Screams, of Course, and They
Make Coco Their Escape

Two thieves were surprised IN the act
Of robblng the home Of Mrs. Emma Kaiser.
Of z0s Locust avenue. Germantown, late
last night by maid employed by Mrs
Kaiser.
Because she did what any woman would
do under the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES scream
1.-The maid frightened the men on before
they were able 10 discover that a large
quantity of Jewelry lay in = bureau sew
eral feet away. The thieves got but 81
The same men half an hour before. ac-
cording 70 the Germantown police. entered
the home OF Alfred Maurice Hoyt, Of a4s
Church lane. while the family was absent
e-= escaped with gold chain. fob and
menay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
IDENTIFIES wIFE's BODY
Engineer About to Sail on Ship Wher
Called to Morgue

AS the Merchants and Miners Line
steamship was about TO leave the docl,
on her voyage for Savannah last night, a
policeman appeared and asked the en-
Eineer, Thomas Bruggy, TO go with him
10 the morgue 'to identity a body
Bruggy complied and there found the body
of his wife, who had been missing since
February T.
The body had been discovered shortly
before, floating in the old reservoir a,
-cOrlnthian avenue and Poplar street
Bruggy said his wife had left their home
on 18th street above Girard avenue while
he was sleeping. She had been despondent
because OF Illness, he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
UNION AIMS TO ORGANIZE
$4,000 STATE CIGARMAKERS
Vigorous Campaign to Be Launched
Following Reading Conference

oUAKERToWN. Pa, April l4.--What
purports 10 be the most aggressive move
ment ever launched to organize the to-
bacco workers Of the LIST and 9Th internal
revenue districts OF Pennsylvania, took
form at a recent cIgarmRkers convention
held at Reading, when delegates repre-
senting the organized cigarmakers of the
two districts were in attendance.
Plans were formulated for vigorous
campaign to reach all cigarmakers in the
two districts and induce them to join the
Cigarmakers International Union, which,
II is said, Is one of the strongest bodies
OF organized labor in the country
Local leaders of the movement are con-
fident OF the complete organization OF both
districts. in which approximately $4,000
cigarmakers are now employed. A general
wage increase following organization is
predicted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
REVOLT AGAINST YUAN
COVERS VAST AREA.
Seven Chinese Provinces, With
141,000,000 Population,
Involved

TOXIC, April t4.-Scven provinces in
southern China, whose population totals
141,000, 900 and whose area is 100000
square miles, have declared their indie
pendence Of the government Of Yuan Shih-
Kai in Pekin. The independent" Prov
inccs arc Kwang-Si, Kiang-Su, Kwang-
Tung. kiang-Si Hu-Peh. Fokien and
Che-Kiang The respective capitals are
Kwei-Iin, Nanking, Canton, Nan-Chang.
Hankow, Fu-Chow and Hang-Cho
Or. Sun Vat Sen, one of the leaders in
the first Chinese rebellion, which resulted
in the overthrow of the monarchy and the
elevation of Nuan-Sh-Kai TO he President.
is said TO be a leading but secret figure in
the present uprising in southern China.
The whereabouts of sun Vat Sen are un-
known. as a price has been set upon his
head by the Pekin Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
ID Ezamlne petsetire Chlef

The Civil Service Commission today
completed arrangements for an examine
i|oa for the position Of captain OF detee.
dives b be held oa April 2s. The exam
nation Wili only be open to regular de-
leezI1aa OF the bureau. ana the only
application nled today was that Of James
y Tate. JF., who has been acting as :
PROFESSIONAL app0intse for the last two
51an1he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
TwINING TO TALK ON TRANSIT
Director viii Address Comprehensive
Plans Committee

Prominent citizens. members Of the
Comprehensive Plans Committee, will be
addressed by Director Twining az 8 O'Clock
this afternoon In his once on the transit
situation.
=. T. stotesbury, a member ex oficio
OF the COMMITTEES, will likely be present.
together with Mayor Smith, who ls also
4 member e1 ofucio. Members Of the com
mittee are Edward Box, Alba 3. johnson.
G. W. Etkins. John F. Lewis. George s.
Webster. s. s. FeIs. John Han Rankin,
Emil Gusnthsr and Dr S. lewis Ziesler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
New Linwood Heights FirehOuse

The new Linwood Heights Fire Com
pany has authorized an architect TO pre-
pare plans for a 5000 frehouse. These
officers have been elected President, H
q, Vernon vice president. II. X. Cooper;
Summersgill; treasurer, DR.. c. A. Ernst
foreman, Alexander spann; assistant
Harry Yolmer engineer. w. c. Reaney;
assistants, William Shaw and Isaac Barn
shaw. ana solicitor, j. A. Poulson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
ssznl Hope for Child Hit by Wagon

aun down by a wagon az 10th street
2n4 AontEomsFy avenue last night +
year-ola Herman Dinker. 9t2 Montgomery
avenue. was probably fatally injured. He
IS IA the children's homeopathic Hospital
suffering from : broken back and pelyis.
ana physicians say he has virtually no
chance for recovery. Andrew Polesky.
driver of the wagon, was arrested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
Lost Woman Found Dead in Reservoir

The body of Mrs. Nellie Bruggv. who
disappeared from her home at 1927 North
18th street, on February Z, was found
i'm the reservoir at Corlnthian avenue and
40 years old and her husband says he
knows of no reason for her ending her
life. The police say the case Is apparently
one of suicide.