davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03
The Armor-PIate Patriots.

The Bethlehem Steel company has
made an official statement to the
Manufacturers Record, a leading pap
er of the iron and steel trade, that
the company would advance the price
of armor-plate in case congress should
provide for government plant, with
a view of making the advance to this
government pay for the cost of the
company's plant.
Commenting on the statement, the
Manufacturers Record said in part:
"The official announcement of the
Bethlehem Steel company through it's
Washington representative to the Man.
ufacturers' Record, that this company
will, with a view to the amortization
of the investment in it's armor plant,
advance it's price for armor plate if the
government builds an armor-plate
plant is one of the most unfortunate
statements ever issued in this coun-
try by any great business organization
dealing with the government.
1T is a statement of a fact rather
than threat, but the statement neces.
sarily becomes a threat.
1T is an effort to prevent the Ma
tional Government from building an
armor-plate plant
1--WE trust that other armor-plate
aoooorc. ID MT Dropoco RI foLo c,,oh
a step; but if they do they will be
in every respect equally as deserving
of criticism.
From every point Of view this &C.
ton is, we believe, unwise and shows
a lack of judgment which few people
in this country would have been will
ing to charge to the men who have
created the great Bethlehem Com
pany.
"In this case they havve shown a
narrowness of vision and a disregard
of public sentiment lamentable in the
extreme. They have illustrated in this
case how great concerns sometimes,
viewing matters only from one stand
point, make blunders in dealing with
the public so bad that one wonders
at their lack of understanding of pub
lie sentiment and appreciation of the
value of public good will.
"It is to such blunders as this that
much of the hostility in this country
to great corporations is due. Such
plumbers have cost great corporations
far more than they can ever under
stand or realize. Blunders such as
this have been responsible for much
of the anarchistic and socialistic senti-
ment which has found expression in
legislation, state and national, antago-
nistic to corporations.
"The Bethlehem Steel company
could not have taken any stand what
ever which would have more surely
aroused determination on the part
of the government to build an armor
plate plant than this statement as
to it's proposed increase of prices. 1t
is scarcely conceivable that men at
the head of this great organization
could have intelligently considered
the subject in all of it's bearings before
they decided on plan such as this
And the statement which we publish
is, we are advised, officially author
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03
QUITE REMARKABLE,

There's lady living on Broadway
who developed an unusual craving for
coffee. 1t was coffee morning, noon
and night; also many times in be.
tween.
OF course this developed so that
the lady became highly nervous, al.
most hysterical at times. She got
so bad that the slightest noise would
cause her to start in alarm, in fact,
she got so ratified that even her own
husband could not kiss her. She was
advised to "cut out" coffee and drink
Post-O. This she did and the i'm
provement is so remarkable, and her
nerves so quietened down that any
body can kiss her now; this is surely
remarkable.
P. S.-You can obtain Post-O, the
most healthful beverage, from the
Satsop Produce Company in this city.
Better give it a trial, you never can
tell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03

Mrs. Lila Nichols is enjoying a visit
from her daughter, Mrs. Robert Full
ton, and her little granddaughter. Mrs.
Fulton formerly lived here, but since
her marriage has lived in Colfax, Cal.
s.
Aberdeen Paint Co., for Wall Paper,
Oils, Paints, etc. 302 E. Market.
Olaf Anderson, employee at Poison
camp No. l, was crushed to death
by a logs Slowing around, Feb. "a.
Deceased, was aged IS years and is
survived by one sister and one
orotner. s..4. ID ks.s.
Miss Frances May Wright and q. r.
Cauthorn were married Tuesday eve.
ming at the home in Hoquiam of Mrs.
Sarah H. Kearney, the brides aunt.
The groom is member of the firm,
Cauthorn & Cauthorn, and the bride
had been an employee of the firm.
s.
Mrs. N. c. Taylor of Waverly, N. Y,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
Carter at their home, 40 West Eighth
street. Mrs. Taylor is an old friend
of the Carter family and forty years
ago played the organ in the church
back East in the choir of which the
local weather observer sang.
=
Big business at the Hotel Wash
lngton these days; among the recent
registrations are Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Bean, Cass Allshuter, R. M. Barton,
San Francisco; F. H. Newstead, Port
land; Bert Cox, E. M. Ewing, E. M.
Taylor, Fred Hills, R. A. Gray,
Seattle, G. w. Abercrombie, Tacoma;
F. A. Greenman, Westport; ]. w.
Hopkins, st. Joseph, Mo.
8
The Grant Hotel register shows a
much improved business: F. Roster
RAIDER; T. H. Edwards, Oyehut; Jno
Bashan and wife, Moclips; c. H.
Bunker, w. Elohimus, Rochester; S. E
Allen, L. M. Henry and wife Taco
ma; c. Swanson, Vancouver, B. c.; D.
R. Prather and wife, Roseburg, Ore
| w. G. Lee and wife, L. Grandquist
Jno. Tegstrom, Seattle; w. A. Gray
Chicago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03
Personal Prattle s .. .:s: !. s :ss:
By John J. Carney
Contributing f ditor

The opposition won in a campaign
of personally interested falsity, and
are welcome to such a victory. The
writer Of these columns has no sore
spots; he did his best to benefit Aber-
deem. which city has been very kind
TO him during his residence of IS
years, and the only object he had in
the movement was to pay in part the
obligation he feels he owes to the
city. He is content to live under any
form of government his neighbors de-
eide to have.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03
OBITUARY

James Johnston died Feb. ~ at
his home in East Aberdeen, aged 81
years. He was a pioneer of this city,
coming here with his wife 25 years
ago. Mrs. Johnston died six weeks
ago.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Karamatic, of South Aberdeen,
died Feb. %.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Beam died Feb. 20.
Fred Isensee of Hoquiam has re-
ceived word of the death, in Port
land, of his brother-in-law, D. E. Rob-
lin. Mr.. Robin married Mr. Isen-
sees sister in Hoquiam in 1905.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03
lied by the company itself.

lied by the company itself.
This situation developed by this
action practically compels the govern
ment to build an armor-plate plant
or to exercise it's right to commander
one. 1t can not permit itself to be
browbeaten. 1t would cease to be
worthy of public respect if it die. But
in considering the building of a plant
it would be worse than folly for the
government to build it in any por-
ton of the country dependent upon
foreign or Lake Superior ores, upon
which all our armor-plate concerns
now rely"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03
v. S. Neutrality Proved.

The German and English newspaper
comments upon the submarine war
fare note of Secretary Lansing give
proof of the absolute neutrality of the
note, as witness the following:
By the "Tagliche Rundschau" of
Berlin: 1T could just as we'll have
been signed by Sir Edward Grey"
By the Daily Telegraph" of Lon
don: Zone might think the note had
been prepared by Count Won Berns-
torff."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03
REOPEN SHIPYARDS

The Lindstrom shipyards, idle since
1908, are being reopened, and building
of ship with 100000 feet of lum-
Der capacity started. A. Schubach is
lessee of the yard and he is making
repairs which will cost $4,000. The
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce nego-
tiated the deal under which the yards
are started up and has pledged bonus
of $4,000 to the Seattle men who have
taken the yards.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03
NO BLACK CATS NOW

There will be no Black Cats team
in the Northwest Baseball League this
season. P. A. Bertrand, president of
the Aberdeen baseball association and
other local fans have abandoned their
efforts to finance a team, Hoquiam
having turned the proposition down.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03
NEW DELicATEssEN OPENS

A new business establishment that
should mean much to the comfort of
the Aberdeen housewife is Jilgs deli
catessen, which will open it's doors
at 313 East Heron street, next to
Phelps cafe, Saturday morning. Man
ager Kohler promises that many deli
cacies, not only delicatessen but in
fancy groceries, will be found at very
reasonable prices. The variety and
excellence of stock carried should in
sure liberal patronage to the store,
which is attractiveiy arranged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03
TRAP SHOOTERS ELECT

The newly organized Grays Harbor
Trap Shooters association elected
officers last Friday night. J. w.
Clark is president; w. S. Mclaughlin
of Cosmopolis, vice president; E. P.
Casey, Aberdeen, secretary-treasurer.
County Game Warden l.. J. Esses was
chosen field captain. Grounds will
likely be selected between this city
and Hoquiam for shoots.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03
LOCAL FIRMS BIDDING.

Local firms are likely to get a good
share of the work on Aberdeens new
$4,000 postoffice, and one local con-
Germ at least, is figuring on the whole
job. Bids will be opened March 20 and
construction work will be started,
probably, by May 1.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03
START NIGHT SHIFT

Wilson Bros. mill started a night
shift of 100 men at work this week.
Foreign orders and demands on the
plant due to Peterson's shipyards' con-
struction of a vessel for Wilson Bros.
caused the putting on of the night
shift.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03
Plans Republican
County Convention
for Early in April

The Grays Harbor County Repub-
lican convention will be called early
in April according to present ex-
pectations of l.. H. Brewer. county
chairman. Twenty-Five delegates will
be elected to the state convention at
North Yakima May 6.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03
+!
BOWLING NEWS
At shafer's Bowling Alleys

1t would be difficult to find a more
healthful and invigorating exercise
than bowling. 1t is good for men and
women alike. Bowling has no draw
backs like so many other pasttimes
requiring skill. Our bowlers are show
ing considerable efficiency.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03
Another Lie Nailed

A Citizens committee" which has
been backing up the fight against the
commission form of government at
Aberdeen advertises that all commits
sion governed cities in the state
have experienced internal dissenion,
strife and turmoil, elements always
subversive of the civic life and pro-
gress of municipality" The COM
mittee adds that North Yakima has
had recall election, among its 9TH
err troubles, and that the only reason
it doesn't give up the commission
form is that it can't legally do so.
There must be some powerful hidden
reason over at Aberdeen that induces
may to pay for the publication of
lie like that. North Yakima never
had recall election; it never has
had trouble and turmoil since the sys-
tenn was adopted, but it's citizens have
been better contented with the man.
agement of municipal affairs than they
ever were before. In addition to that
North Yakima is the best governed
municipality in the Northwest, and
from the standpoint of taxation and
finance is in better shape than any
town of it's size in the state. If the
question of returning to the mayor
and council form were submitted to
our people today it wouldn't get one
vote in 10.-Yakima Republican.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-03

Several cities have adopted COM
mission form of government as the
result of calamity or crisis in their
affairs. Let us hope it will be long
before Aberdeen finds itself in a sim.
liar condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
PHLOPATRIANS WILL
HOLD ANNUAL BALL AT
BELLEVUE TONIGHT
Subscriptions to 49th Yearly
Event Exceed Those of All
Previous Ones-Prominent
Men to Attend
END PRE-LENTEN SEASON

Social activities for the pre-Lenten sea
son will officially end tonight, when tne
Catholic Phlopatrian Literary Institute
gives It's 1915 ball In the Bellevue-Strat,
ford Hotel This will be the 49th annuai
reception of the institute. The subscrlp-
tions this year exceed those of any pre-
vious year.
City Solicitor John r. Connolly Is
chairman of the Ball Committee. He mas
announced that the subscription list IS SO
large that IL was necessary to engage not
only the ballroom of the Bellevue, but
the Glover and other rooms as we'll For
the first time in many years the 1915 re-
ception of the institute has been limited 10
It's subscription members. and no SUD-
scriptions have been asked from the gen
eral public. James f. Heron is presi-
dent of the institute. John Il. Skelly IS
treasurer and John Il. Costello William
A. Keltz and George ]. Zane, Jr., are SEQ
retaries
Many persons of prominence in the city
have been invited to attend. Among them
are Supreme Court Justice Robert Won
Moschzisker Assistant Director of Sup
plies Peter j. Hoban, Director of Pubho
Safety William II. Wilson, Judge Charles
b. McMlchael Judge Thomas d. Finlet-
ter, State Senators Edward A. Patton and
owen b. Jenkins, Director of Public
Health Wilmer Krusen, Director of City
Transit Twining Orphans Court Judge
j. M. Gest, Judge William II. Stake
Judge Joseph +. Rogers, Judge Eugene
c. Bonnlwell, President Judge Charles H.
Brown, of the Municipal Court; Judge
Raymond MacNeille Judge j. II. Lamor-
ellie. Judge William r. Wheeler, Judge H.
A. Anderson Robert j. McKenty, Receiver
of Taxes w. Freeland Kendrlck, Recorder
of Deeds James Hazlett, Sheriff Harry
c. Ransley Assistant Director of Public
Works j. l.. Baldwin, State Senator Au-
gIstus f. Daix, Jr, Judge Henry N.
Vessel and Chief of the Bureau of City
Property +. j. Cummiskey.
Mr. Connolly has as his principal aides
John A. Call and Michael j. Slattery. The
other members of the committee are F. =.
Carr, d. ]. Callaghan. James D. Dorney,
]. ]. Horstmann, Judge j. f. Lamorelle,
NJ. f. Hanson, Connie Mack, Tom DAILY,
State Senator James p. MCNichol, John
Il. Mulherin, Michael Murphy, Joseph G.
Trainer, David j. Smyth and Harry
Schmitt.
James #. Heron, president of the
heads the Reception Com
mittee for the ball, which inclues General
y. de V. Morrell Joseph B. Campbell, d.
T. keenan,, p. H. Kelly, f. A. Mulhern,
T. Shields, Joseph A. Brady, III. j.
Horan, A. r. Dougherty, II. NJ Donnelly,
]. II. O'Gorman, James Hastings, Jr..
John S. Gallagher, John A. Murphy,
former State Senator John A. Coyle, Jo-
seph V. Bradley, John C. Maginnis, NJ j.
McEnery, William Meenehan, David j.
Ryan, John ]. Cronin. j. Edward Lentz,
Maurice A. Nugent, John F. Skelly, Jo-
seph F. Boylan, Edward f. Condran and
DR.. 1. L. j. Fitzpatrick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

CENTIJPV ERIE AVE. & AIARsLaAp
NAAN UNI MATINEE DAILY
"The Painted SOUL" in 5 Ael
Featuring BESSIE BARRISCALl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
CUPID'S EFFICIENCY MUCH TOO
MUCH FOR EFFICIENCY EXPERT
Canadian Woman's Business Trip
Ends in Wedding Here

A transcontnental romance will be in
volved in the wedding. at Ardmore, of Miss
Martha 1ngraham, of Ivoo1e, Province Of
Ontario. Dominion of Canada, and William
Gamble of Vancouver British Columbia.
The wedding is to take place at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. william ].
Armstrong, of 112 Ardmore avenue. at
o'clock tonight.
Miss Ingraham is an efficiency expert
employed by large powder manufac-
turing company and was sent to install
new system in the office of the company
at Vancouver Of which Mr.. Gamble was
manager. He and Miss Ingraham became
good friends and he obtained a transfer
to a branch of the powder firm near
Noble, when Miss Ingraham was ordered
to go there She found him there when
she arrived.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong entertained at
dinner last night in honor of Miss In
graham and Mr.. Gamble The Rev. C.
Grant Hopper will perform the ceremony
tonight. Miss Ingraham will be attended
by Miss Esther Humphries, of Philadel-
phia, as maid of honor, and Mrs. Arm
strong as matron of honor. Mr.. Gamble
will be attended by Mr. Armstrong as best
man. An informal reception will follow
the ceremony The couple will live at
Gamble Inn, Perry Sound near Vancouver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Theatrical Baedeker


lam H. Crane, Thomas w. Ross. Amelia
bingham. Maclyn Arbuclde and Edith Talia.
ferro. An adaptation Of Bronson Howard
play. by winche Smith and Victor Mapes.
in Which father Is saved by the % son he dis.
owned.
FoRREsT-"zcgfsid Foliles Of 1915" with
Fields I'd Wynn viii west. Here we 1nd
the scenery by Joseph Urban and the ,,il, usual
LYRIC-'"rhe Only Girl" a musical comedy.
by Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom
founded f,2 9n light play of few seasons aso
GARRtCK-"Twin Beds" farce. by Sails.
bury Field and Margnret Mayo, which deals
mistake other peoples apartments for their
own.
Edie, shannon and Herbert Kelley. The
'Elad girl OF the ''Elad books, playing the
wALNUT-Thurston. the Musician. IN feats
Of sleight Of hand and maglc. An ottrHetion
that all children will enjoy as much as
PHoToPLAYs
sTANLEY-All week. ITO Have. and To
a ilm version of Mary Johnson's book
The bill will include the latest ,.BurtoG
(war sceues) and current events.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE,
liquor iim. Among the participants arc
William Jennings Bryan. Hobson and other
5ifn0M% Gcphia SHOWING S of ls this m s"' rS' r"
RCADIA-Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
,As IN n Looking Glass" with Kitty Cor
don. Thursday Friday and Saturday, The
Golden Claw" with Bessie Barriscale. Frank
Mills and Truly Shaddock.
PALACE-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. "The Trail
OF the Lonesome Pine" with Charlotte
VAUDEVILLE
,s-sam Bernard, VIII NJ Cressy and
tram Peacock. Blanche Morrison, Henry An
trl and company in THE New Producers''
Monroe and Kellar Mack Danube Quartet.
Maurice Burkhart in THE Thief; logan
Apple of Paris; Jullette
Diika, Harry Tate. 'Tlnys Toy Circus. Enid
Grey aud company In THE Little Mother
Eeno. Jordan lord a1d E Teno Lloyd @ and White
Syncopated serenaders';
Loyars Equestrian Hounds; MCGOWAN and
child: Diamond and Grant; Lee Tong Fec. j."
Night with the Poets" Clifford
Hipple and company in The Lost Clan"
ents and O'Connor. Henry Fry. Scamp and
Scamp Hayes and Traucharm. Mueller and
Mueller. the Kamurias
nettes; Live Wires"i baby Helen: ''Uncle !
p, Jerry ar, at ths oPsira' Welmers and Burke;
pens Every Day, ;; Moore and Elliott in THE |
TsS Ts Olympic Gd EO s Kgbf LsFt half nc
Rogers, Farley and Butler: Tlce Sully and |
Scots: Phyllis and Gilmore and company; Joe |
STOCK.
Cover" the detective
play by r. G. ,NIegrue. The Arvine Players, |
M DgSs in FUN. ms By BBya Eu
s %ar rama With faS GeorSe aPbsy Prs q
Emily Smiley in the leading roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
BEAUTY PRIZE WINNER
ENTERS MOVIE FIa.
Miss Edith Pierce, Germanto.
Girl, Joins Lubin
Company

It pays in dollars and cents A.
/ lected as the second prettlest cir, !, I.
United States.
Miss Edith Pierce, daughter OF NJ. I.
Mrs. G. w. Pierce, Of Sc Manbe,r, $
Germantown, will tell you so, beosus. !. =
result of winning that distinction :, !,
Panama Exposition in the oonto..
Quoted by the Ansco Company sh. {
become one of the stars among n. !.
actors in the Lubln studio 18th s,r..,
Glenwood avenue, this city.
The young woman has been corr..
with the stage since she was years =
but she never was in moving picture. ,,,.
after her photograph, entered in N. I.
tlonal exhibit by Robert w. Scott !, 4,
city, won second prize.
And she likes the movies" much h....
than she does the stage.
81 like domestic life and hata h,,s
and travelling all over the countries 3.
said today. THAT Is one reason ,yhs
prefer the movies to the stage. NJ
people think that we must not mis-, Il
audiences and the applause. But n *
movies we have the opportunity Of iSsss
ourselves as others see u.s. and that hsIs
n lot. We are able to improve and cor,.s
things we never had any idea we vs,
doing"
Miss Pierce, who Is II years old tods,
first appeared on the stage at Atlsp,i
City on the Old Young's Pier, which 3.
destroyed by fire. She and her mob,
were at the seashore when a manss'
offered her position. She was with n
Keith circuit for some time.
Her latest appearance with the Iuhs
Company was with the new play, i;Bless
ing Hearts," which will be released n
few weeks. She takes the part Of a couu
try girl in the picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
PALMER CONFERS TODAY
Democratic National Committeeman
to Discuss Politics Informally

A. Mitchell Palmer. Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman, will hold informal
conferences today with State leaders on
the subject of campaign plans and the
ticket. Mr.. Palmer was at the Bellevue
Stratford last night.
Discussing a report that a large num-
ber of Democrats would hold a formal
conference today. Mr.. Palmer said that
the only reason for his visit to this city
was to attend the sessions of the Su-
preme Court He added that he had no
doubt he would talk over the political
situation with some Of the leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
BALL AT U. OF p. TONIGHT
Architectural Students Plan Change
in Usual Program

An historical ball will be given tonight
by architectural students at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania instead of the an
nual musical comedy produced in the
Grub street theatre"
As is. done in the Beaux Arts School.
the students will arrange themselves in
ateliers Each atelier will build loEe
which will be presided over by the critic
in design. Prof. Alfred II. Gumeer will
preside as ruler of the Byzantine EN-
pire; Prof. John V. Van Pelt, as Omar
Khayyam, will head a vund of Persians.
The bail will be held in the large room
in the new quarters of the Architectural
School which was formerly Dental Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Aged Jenkintown Woman Ill

Mrs. Margaret Hale, SO years old, and
one of the Oldest women in Jenkintown is
seriously i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs Louise Clayton, in that borough
John NJ. Hale, of Harrisburg and JenSin-
town, connected with the State Highway
Department, is a son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
General Wood to Speak at U. of P.

Major General Leonard Wood, of the
United States Army, will address a mass
meeting of University of Pennsylvania
students in Weightman Hall Friday night
in the campaign for military instruction
announcement was made today by Cap.
tain John McFadden, 'S2 C. h, of the 1st
Regiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Olga PetTova. in
what @nl People sayf

Marguerite Clayton, In
Vultures OF Society
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

Robert Edeson. IN For a
Woman's Fair Name
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Nine. Petrova. in
The Soul Market

Kitty Gordon, in
az IN a Looking Glass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

]. Moore and Howard Hamilton; church
clerk, George NJ. B. Smith; treasurer
William r. Weir. Jr.; members of the
board of deacons, ]. II. Beeson, William
T. Welt and c. II. Taylor.