davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
ERUPT|ONS ON HEAD
FACE AND ARMS
Of My Little Girl. They Were Very
Dis6guring and Caused Itching.
Child Very Cross and Fretful.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

.'when my little girl was three and ono
half months old. she had eruptions break
out on her head, face and arms that were
kind of mattery scales which were very dis
figuring and caused itching so that little
as she was had an awfuly hard time keep
ing her from, scratching, and at night when
wasn't watching she would cry and scratch
till the blood would run. The skin was
infiamed and red. and the eruptions made
her very cross and fretful. She got SO dis
figured / did not know what to do.
.She had no relief until | used free
sample OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment
bought more and after using almost full
sized box Of the Cuticura Ointment together
with the Cutieura Soap she was healed
(signed) Mrs. s. Slater. 1913 Market St..
Oakland. Call. Nov. 3, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard ..Cuticura, Dept. T, Boss
ton.'. Sold throughout the world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Members of the Mountain View club
and their husbands are invited to at
tend farewell social at the home Of
H. B. Illingworth Friday evening. Dec.
20, in honor of Mrr. Illingworth, who,
with her son, Frank, leaves Sunday
on her return trip to Moscow for the
of the winter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
WILL PUT SHIPS IN COMMISSION.
Significant Order Received by Ameri
can Managers Of German Steam
ship Lines.

New York. Dec. 27.-what is SEEM
ingly one of the most significant straws
in connection with the German move
for peace is contained in the fact that
American managers of the two great
German steamship lines. the North
German Lloyd and the Hamburg Amer
lean have received orders to place their
vessels in almost immediate commits
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
PACKING HOUSE AT
TWIN FALLS BURNS


Capital News Special Service,)
Twin Falls, Dec. 27.-The packing
house of the Modern Packing company,
one mile south of this city, burned
early this morning. The cause is I'M
known. A loss of $4,000 was sustain
ed. Insurance OF $4,000 was carried.
Meat of all kind. hides and pickles in
storage were total loss.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
North Portland.

Capital News Special Service.)
North Portland, Dec. 27.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 800. Market steady. Bulk of
packing grade, 9.75@9.s5; heavy pack
ers, 9.75@9.s5; heavy butchers, e.s5 j;
light packers, 9.65@9.75; rough heav-
les, S.60@9.25; pigs and skips, SaS.50;
stock hogs, 6.75ms.25; cripples, 8.
Cattle - Receipts, 200. Market
strong. Best beef steers, S4S.25; good
1865; best beef cows. 6.75@7; ordi-
nary to good, 6.25Q650; best heifers
6.75a7; bulk, 2.5oa5; calves, 5.50a7;
stocker and feeder steers, 466.50;
stocker and feed cows, 5@6.
Sheep--Receipts, $50. Market. high
er. Best valley lambs. s.75 1925;
yearling wethers. best s.50mS.75; good
mutton ewes, 7@7.25; no east of noun.
tain lambs offered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
EvApEs AN ANSWER.

IF President Wilson meant, as re-
cent American eoment contends,
that his note should force Germany to
state her terms, Germany has coun-
tered with this proposal, so that she
can evade an explicit answer"
1t is coincidence that Great Brit
aims invitation to the dominion pre-
miers to attend war conference not
later than February, to consider ques-
tons affecting the prosecution OF the
war, forms the main feature of the
morning papers. As II is apparent no
important decision affecting the con-
ditions under which the war can be
terminated by the allies is likely to be
taken until the conference, 1t may be
assumed, apart from any other con-
siderations, Germany's suggestion for
an immediate exchange of views prob
ably will not materializc
HASTE NOT NECESSARY.
The Daily Telegraph, commenting
on the imperial conference. says.
The allies are far from committing
the mistake of not considering among
themselves the conditions of peace,
for which they propose to obtain the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
ANSWER CALLED AIN EVASION
Germany Failed to Act on the Pres-
dents Suggestion That Pur-
poses Be Announced.

London, Dec. 27.-Germany's reply to
President Wilson on the peace ques-
ton, as transmitted by the Associated
Press correspondent at Berlin to New
York, and retransmitted here, did not
reach London until too late for com
ment, or even for insertion in the
earliest morning editions of the Lon
don papers. 1t is printed With great
prominence, however, in the second
editions. credited TO the Associated
Press.
The only early indication of its re-
eeption is furnis ed by the Daily Mails
headline:
German Peace Dodge" and an in
troduetory note in which the Mail
saws:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
METAL MARKET,

New York, Dec. Chopper dull;
eleetrolytic, first, second and third
quarter, s30a32.5o, nominal
1ron-Stead. No. / northern $3.50
a3o; No. 2, s29@29.50; No. : southern,
s2Sd29; No. ., s2Sa2S.50
Metal exchange quotes tin steady;
spot, s40.50@41;. Lead, $7.t00762;
spelter, quiet, spot East st. Louis de-
livery, 10c asked
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
PORTLAND WHEAT.

Portland. Dec. 27.-Wheat firm. No
trading. Spot bids unchanged to 8
higher. Bluestem, 1.47, fortyfold. lao;
club, lao; red Russian, 1877.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Capital News Special Service.)
Chicago. Dec. 27.-Hogs-Market
slow at early advance Bulk, 10.1O@
1850; light, 9.65 @10.45; mixed, 1850
1856; heavy, 10.10q 1910; rougt, 1910
@1O.25.
Cattle--Marixe slow and steady.
Western steers 7.10@S.65; stockers and
4.10@10.15.
Sheep-Market strong. Wethers 80
10; ewes, 6.25@9.65; lambs, 1850
1916.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
NOTICE.

! will not be responsible for any
debts contracted for by my wife, Alice
Wilson. Signed E R. WILSON, I.ock-
vile, Ore. Dated Dec. 81. 1916.
ADV DISC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis. Dec. e7.--May wheat
closed today at s1.7s Is, July $1.72 "A.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
South Omaha.

Capital News Special Service.)
South Omaha, Dec. 27.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 9400 Market, shippers strong
to 10 higher; packers slow and steady.
Bulk, s.7o@10.20; top, 1890; range, $50
@10.30; mixed and butchers, 1850
1925; good to choice heavy, 1000
1890; rough heavy, 9.9oQ10.10; light,
9.bo@1015; pigs, 7@1o
Cattle Receipts, 1900. Killers, 10
and 15 higher; breeders strong. Beeyes,
7.25 @11.50; cows and heifers, 4.50@
$50; stockers and feeders, soc; good
western rangers, 1859; poor to me-
diunl, 5.75 @775; calves, SOL.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market,
lambs steady to 10 higher; sheep
steady. Wethers. S..o@fo. yearlings
9.25 m11.25; feeders, 7@9; lambs, 1925
@13.25; feeders, 11@12.25; ewes, 7.25 a
8; feeders, 5Q7.25.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27

The annual meeting OF the Idaho
Woolgrowers association will be held
in Boise, January 9th and 10th next.
Advisory board meetings, January Sth.
Adv-J5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
ATTENTIONS!

Brotherhood Of American Yoeman No.
1920.
Come to the Christmas tree at the |.
o. D. F. hall, Thursday evening. Dec.
2s and see what Santa Claus brought
you. Adv DIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
GERMANY PREPARES
FOR PEACE
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)

Dental oral or written communication
concerning the terms upon which the
central powers are willing to make
peace.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
Kidney and Bladder
Diseases


The saying that "A man Is ~
old as his kidneys" is borne out
by the public knowledge that
when the kidney is involved by
disease, the human machine be-
comes unbalanced causing VAR
ious symptoms-Heada in
somnia, dimness Of vision, loss
Of appetite, rheumatism with
stiff joints, loss of weight, pal
pitation of the heart, swelling Of
the limbs and puffiness of the
eyelids.
More people are refused Life
Insurance every year from dis
ease of the kidney, than from
any other one thing.
Many inducements Of the kid
ney may be traced to an old UNI
cured cystitis or inflammation
Of the bladder, enlarged pros
tate, or structure in the urethra.
A thorough examination Of the
urine both Chemically and micro
scopically will cost you nothing
and may reveal to you the need
Of early treatment.
We treat all diseases Of men
such as Acute and Chronic Pri-
vate diseases.
G. Sanford Allen, M. D., for
merly Of N. Y, consulting Ply
stefan.
Idaho Medical Company
6, 7 and Odd Fellows Temple
BOISE, IDAHO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
REAL GERMAN TRIUMPH.

The Pail Mall Gazette says: Ger
many has not been slow to seize the
advantages given her by President
Wilson's maladroit diplomacy. It
would be real triumph for Germany
to have herself recognized as the
wireless puller of the power whose
subjects her submarines drowned with
impunity and which lectured her in
the name of the cardinal virtues. It
would teach the world that by letting
the Americans do the talking Germany
understands how to get her own way
eventually in the sphere of practical
politics"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-27
GERMANS SEIZE OPPORTUNITY
London Papers Declare Maneuvers
Cannot Be Ignored, but Reply
Must Be Firm.

London, Dec. 27.-The promptness of
the German governments reply to
President Wilson's note Is character
lied by the Evening News as evidence
of Germany's eagerness to bring the
war to an end. The Standard says:
1T would be a mistake to neglect
the German peace maneuvers, but it
would be even more fatal to waste
time over them. We trust the gov
eminent will give President Wilson
a perfectly courteous but also definite
reply and then get on with war as
enerPnfinallN nnasihle >,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
COOPER TO DEFEND
HIS RECEIVERSHIP
Judge Thompson Will Hear
Union Casualty Case
Next Tuesday
HAS FILED NO ANSWER
State Hopes to Upset Appoint
ment and Thus Secure
Jurisdiction

Another chapter In the Insurance De
partments fight TO clean UP insurance con-
dtlons In Pennsylvania will be closed next
Tuesday when Judge Thompson, OF the
United StateB District Court. will hear Sam
uel w Cooper's defense as to why he should
not give up the receiyership OF the Union
Casualty Company to which he was APP
pointed.
when Judge Thompson granted that re-
ccivershp at the request ut the company
he did not know that the state was push
Ing similar action In the Dauphln County
courts at Harrisburg. Honce his order
10 make Cooper show cause as to why he
should retain the appointment.
The Union Casualty Company. like the
Pension Mutual Life Insurance Company,
ls controlled by Lyndon u. Wood and nus
associates. who also control the Consol-
ldated Investment Company which was de-
signed as holding company for many IN
surauCe concerns.
Wood succeeded In having the Federal
Court I'm Pittsburgh appoint friendly re-
ceivcr In the case Of the Pension Mutual
life. Just aa lie did hero In the case OF the
Union Casualty Company. on petition OF
the Attorney Generals office, the Pitts
hurgh Federal Court two days later ordered
tn appointment vacated. and expressed In
dignatlon that II should have been asked at
ALL
ANSWER NOT YET MADE
Kun went on to say that the Union
Casualty Company had rs yet filed no
answer to the States declaration In the
Federal Court here, and he assumed that
n there were any answer to make II would
already have been made. The Union Cas-
unlty may elect 10 make its arguments
without filing written answer he said but
the custom ls TO make aNwrtten answer II
there Ia anything at all TO say.
II Is probable that Judge Thompson will
ask Judge Dickinson to sit with him when
the arguments are made just ns the Pitts
burgh Judge who granted the receivership
in the Pension Mutual case called In his col
league.
Cooper will be represented In court by ].
Howard Reber. Reber is III at his home to-
day
The Dauphin County courts have named
Insurance Commissioner j. Denny O"Ncil
to be receiver for both companies, and have
ordered the dissolution OF both companies
In the case OF the Pension Mutual the
work is already going ahead. and Receiver
Donaldson, who s acting for O'Ncil. has
reported that the company is I'm worse
shape than even O'Neil imagined.
II the Federal court here vaCates the
appointment of Cooper and allows the state
full Jurisdiction, O'Neil will Immediately
name a deputy to act for him in the Union
Casualty and the examination OF that COM
pany will proceed,
Information reached this city yesterday
that the New York State Insurance De-
partment WINS conducting an investigation
into the operations of the Pension Mutual
Life Insurance Company. with view to
tho criminal prosecution of n number OF It's
agents for alleged violations OF the insur-
ance laws of the neighborng state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
SHIP FROM HERE
AMONG 5 MISSING
Georgia, With American
Hostlers, Thought Raid.
er's Victim
CARGo's VALUE s25o.oOo
Vessel, Long Overdue, Was in
Waters Where Submarines
May Have Lurked

The White Star liner GeorEic, which -,
this city for Brest. France Decernts- =
with crew Of i4f and n conslFpynsn, Z,
horses for tho French and British sr,,,,I.
has not been reported. and IL is feare,I ~.
nas laien victim TO the operations OF ths
mysterious German raider OF wbicb ~.
British Admiralty has issued warning '"s
The GeorRlc is one OF six freIgb, 80.
ships Including five British and on, IN
gan, which are long overdue Not 80
has been heard from any OF thor, tbn,,.,
they are equipped with wireless anna ~
and should have been reported weskq ~
The German raider whose presenee IN m.
open sea was reported in recent tiri.tss
ul'patcn 10 shipping circles, is believed "a
talrc. ''''e' VOL
The Georgia has been chartered H.. a..
International Mercantile Marine Cor,,'..., ~
since the opening OF hostilities abroad ~
has been used exclusively for the csrr,,t,i'-
OF horses When the Georgia left tho washs
ingtonsavenue pier December /, she bnJ y.
board 1900 head Of the finest horses ~ ~. ".
had in this country. %
While the members Of tho crew arc h.
ueVeu TO oe All foreign born II In said
number OF the men employed 10 care a..
the horses en- route to France Rre Anas,.
cans. Besides the horses several tbn,,..ss
bags OF feed were carried
Shipping lists today showed the ovs,.
due steamships to be tho following!
Georgic, white Star Line
BayreaufN, bound from Cardlff for Mon.
treal left the Welsh port on November 2o
Baron Baeyens. Belgium left Barry De.
ccmber s for New York
Belgravian, left Southampton November
% for Halifax.
Bellerophon. left Southampton Noyembsr
25 for New York
To this list must be added the VoltaIrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
ACCUSED OF SENDING
BLACK-HAND LETTERS
Three Men Arrested in Camden
on Charge of Terrorizing
Merchants

Three italians, said by the police to have
confessed to black hand operations in Phlla-
delphia and Camden, and wanted by the
authorities in New York, Newark and sew
eral other cities were arraigned before Re-
corder Stackhouse in Camden today they
were held without bail for court. II found
guilty they may be sentenced to fifteen
years each.
According to the police, the case is one
of the most unusual of its kind they ever
have handled. Sums varying from $500 to
$500 were asked from prosperous Italian
merchants In Camden in polite black hand
letters, In which the writer apologzed for
not giving more time to the intended victim,
and for the trouble which the black handlers
were causing him. The money In each in
stance was to be left near Catholic ceme-
terry in Philadelphia and on the stroke OF
midnight.
The men arraigned all live in Camden.
They are Salvatore Surlani. thirty-five
years old, of SOs Royden street Frank Car
dile, twenty-four, OF 644 South Second
street and his brother Tony Cardile, twen-
ty-one, of 329 Berkeley street.
According TO the police, Surian Is the
leader of band of more than fifteen Ital-
ians, who have been operating on whole
sale scale, He Ia said to have confessed
to writing letters to many Camden mer-
chants. The other two. the police say. con-
fessed to mailing the letters,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
STATE TEACHERS ASK
$50 MINIMUM SALARY
Pennsylvania Educational Asso-
citation Also Wants Appropria-
tion Boosted to $18,000,000

HARRISBURG, Dec 29.--Amalgamatlon
with the Pennsylvania state Teachers
League. increasing the biennial school ap-
preparation to S1s.O00.000 Increasing the
minimum salary rate of teachers, county
superintendents and assistants, and the orr
ganization Of a State-supported school lot
crippled children were u few OF the Things
approved this morning by the PennsylVanla
State Educational Association az ITS closing
session In resolutions unanimously adopted
The report Of the resolutions vUnumlttee
was submitted at the close Of one or the
biggest educational meetings ever held IN
this state and It's adoption is expected TO
have a big effect on legislation at the COM
ing session and the future school develop
ment In the State.
on the committee were william y. Lewis,
chairman. Philadelphia; G. B. Robertson
Pittsburgh; I. S. Davis. Altoona
Rothermel. Kutztown, and II. B. Work. OF
Philadelphia.
A summary OF the resolutions ~ pre-
sented and adopted follows
THAT the minimum school term be eight
months.
That the biennial state appropriation
be Increased to t1B.eOO,OOO.
That wherever possible Tural schools oe
consolidated.
THAT tho good roads movemen: be sup
That to cauallzs public school educa-
ton In the State, state aid be Increased
to districts needing II most.
That the minimum salary TO teachers
who are graduates Of normal schools shall
be $50
That the appropriation TO township high
,cbnoia he Increased TO the maximum al
lowed by law.
That minimum salaries for county super
Intendents be S25oO year; Of assistants.
$500.
THAT the special appropriations for vo.
rational and conunuatlon schools be con-
tlnued. and an Appropriation be made for
evening schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
MEDIco-CHrs GooD.BY DANCE
Nurses Hosts Last Time Before Merger
With Penn

A dance for the nurses OF the Medico-
ChirurgIcaI Hospital, probably the last for
the institution, was held last night by the
board OF trustees In the abandoned dental
dlspensaTy Mt Seventeenth and Cherry
streets
These functions have been a traditional
feature at -Chlrurgical The occasion
had a special sentimental Significance In
that the institution will soon pass out OF
existence by the merger with the Univer-
slty of Pennsylvania, The room in which
the dance took place was elaborately dec
GRATED and souvenirs were distributed
among the several hundred guests. The
arrangements were in charge of Miss Ellz-
abeth Lobb. superintendent OF the hospital
and j. w Camp bursar OF the college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
TOO LATE roR cLAssrr1cArlox
DEATHS

HILL.-Dec. 2s MARGARET r.. eldest
daughter OF Mgrgaret and the late s. Tying Hin.
Tues p miin lI3d n. eth st. Int, private.
'EpGlAiR@Att' II los ". Atlantic ava. Hasaon
hSightS y. T. tp9ee, 2s, HARRY L c.. hus-
and sarah Edgar tnee coryelD. Notice OF
-u-WiiScHif.S-pee. q. MAUD. wife of James A.
winch aged a. Relatives eng s69d friends Invited
Id FFSSeod Gem Remains aSs may s. geMed Ss
: 'faisRRiS9 Rpe@e. 20, ELIZABETH POTTS.
Relatives and friends invited 10 services Tues
b2is Locust ST. Int at Woodlands Gem Wssh-
lnfbi39ff fb3fpwrSG. n s. RbSssr' Rssa''s 'ssssaflRAms ssflR
widow Of Robert 4. Baldwin and daughter of
The late Joseph aud Eliza Wiley, aged ~. Rela-
tiYea and friends Invited TO services, Mon, 0
ford Presbyterian Church 1850 p. m. Int. al
oxford. Pa. Train leaves West PHILADELPHIA
wife of Brlgadier General 81 Norman Liohsr,
l52s lbth St. n. W. NashinSton, ID. g. Fu-
neFrain a SsrSiess IA,1s, set. 30 30 a nv -,
Theodore canheld Jr.. Reiaiyes and friends Ia.
Ettcd 70 fpuerai sarylces Mon. 2 p m. 1888
Green at Int prhatei Please omit lowers.
NIX ~ PslI5 slaafeS 2ss 20 LueIts s "a
invited 20 funeral services, Sun. y. m pre-
eiselE. alA s ted 81, Int. pflxats.
CURTIN - Pee. Is. DANIEL " CURTIN,
81 sssbss @ cks9sh ihsta y ase asera sS fdeS 3t
a, m.. residence ef SON. William Runner Cur
tin, 8f2l y. sydsnham g. solemn high mass Of
Eegglsm 81 siephsn's Church, 10 = n Int.
PEkRsAIfl26a 2sth inst.. WILLIAM
PEAhSALL. IN tha S1sl year % his aEV. Fu-
neral ana intermenf private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
Girl Who Shot Sweetheart Freed

Florence Kelser, the young woman who
shot her sweetheart. John Walters. Rt her
homo two weeks ago, was discharged today
by Magistrate Beaton In the Central Sta
ton, after 1t had been explained that the
affair was an accident. Walters told Magis-
trate Beaton that he and Miss Kelser were
practicing target shooting when he play
fully told her to shoot him for n German.
Not thinking her revolver was loaded the
young woman pulled the trigger. Walters
was not seriously injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
PAINTER coNFEssEs THEFT
Admits Stealing Tool Chest, and Other
Robberies Are Partly Cleared

Thefts from building operations IN the
northern part OF the city, to the extent
OF several thousand dollars, were partly
cleared today IN the arrest OF Alfred James
OF IA olney avenue. painter and decor
afor.
In James's cellar. the police Of the
Branchtown station say they found yalua-
BE material stolen from contractors. The
painter was arrested on charges brought by
George Hermann. OF 4s0 Dunoannon street
who asserted that James had taken s100
tool chest.
The defendant confessed 10 this theft at
a hearing this morning before Magistrate
Pennock. at which he was held under Si00
bail and police are endeavoring to find the
owners Of the material found ia his cellar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
CAMDEN

CLEANING 4 REVOLVER nearly proved
fatal to Walter Kasb, twenty-three years
old, Of 92G Birch street today. II was
accidentally discharged A bullet pierced
his hand. He is in the Cooper Hospital.
FALLING THIRTY FEET Into coal
hole on a ferryboat, Robert George White
head, farmer, OF Backwood, N j., was
seriously Injured. IFIe was taken TO the
Cooper Hospital suffering from contusions
and Internal injuries. Tho accident occurred
when he walked away from his team and
failed to notice that the trapdoor was open
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS near the Fed
eral street ferry house early this morning,
George Swason, thirty-elght years old, a
carpenter OF Beverly, was revived at the
Cooper Hospital and found to be suffering
from laudanum poisoning He admitted to
physicians he had taken It himself. but
would not give any reasons for attempting
suicide. 1t Is expected he win recover.
j. H. VAN SEWER, Of the j. u. Van
Solver Company, has purchased the Bohlen
residence on Bethlehem pike, Chestnut
HIN, with twenty-three acres OF ground.
The purchase price was not stipulated, al
though with thirty acres OF land the prop
erty was held for sale at 100000. The
sale was made by Harbert & Claghorn for
f. H. Bohlen and others,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
Brown Congratulates Albany Bar

LANCASTER Dec. 29.-Chief Justice ].
Hay Brown, OF the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court, sitting In his orange street home
last night, delivered a congratulatory ad-
dress over the telephone 10 the members OF
the Albany County Bar Association I'm AL
bany. Justice Brown could hear the ap-
plause at the other end of the line as he
brought his address 10 a close