davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
He Had Seen One
Form the Christian Herald.

The little folks in the first grade were reading about a dandelion, and the teacher asked who had seen one.
 Up went Ben's hand and the teach CT asked. Where did you see a dan delion?"
 Tn the circus!" was the confident reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Fish
(Wholesale Selling Price.)

(Wholesale Selling Price.) Perch-S7sc. Salt Water Trout-121ac. Red Snapper-121ac. Gray Snapper-Sc. Mullet-7c. Spanish Mackerel-121z@15c Shrimp-1212c. .-. Sheephead-Shc. Virginia Croker-6c. Pompano-30c. Oysters-Eastern select. $,.75 gallon. me- dium, S150.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
No Deception

From the Richmond Dispatch
 Grubbs-Did you tell Binks you were going to try and help him win the elec- ton?
 Stubbs-Not at all I merely said I would endeavor to aid in getting him what he deserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, November 6-While not particularly active. cotton oil was high- CT on short covering and buying py the south on the strength in lard and cotton. Final prices showed net gains or 10 to % points. Sales, 2S,5OO barrels. Spot, 12c bid: November, 12. .0s@12 25c; December +. .13a12. 15c; January, 12.15@12 16c; Fepru- ary, F. .15@l2.23c; March, 1224@l2 .2oc' April, 12.25@12 2sc; May, l2,3lql2. SZc; June, 12.32Qp12 40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
.DRY" LAWS BEFORE
 THE SUPREME COURT
Webb-Kenyon Act and Prohibition Law of West Virginia Up
 for Decision

Washington, D. C., November 6-Among gued by the supreme court this week are those testing the constitutionality of federal and state liquor legislation-- the bb-Kenyon act of Congress and the West Virginia prohibition law. These cases probably will be reached Wednesday.
 Whether the Webb-Kenyon law, passed in 1913. to give dry states the right to prevent the shipment of liquor across their borders from other states is constitutional is raised direct ly in suits in the James Clark Distilling company of Cumberland, Md, against the Western Maryland railroad. for an injunction to require the railroad to carry liquor ordered for individual use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Dry Goods Market

1 New York, November 6.-Cotton goods and yarns were firm today. Raw silk was higher. Mems wear and dress goods were bought steadily for spring
 and for immediate delivery. Jobbers did a good trade for this time of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, IInn:ver square. N. Y. Members New York cotton Ex- New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for constgnments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Creamery Products

Wholesale Selling Price) Creamery Butter-3sc; process butter, S1sc; oleomargarine. 15@23c country but ter, 25c.
 Full Cream Cheese-23c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Kansas City Grain

1 Kansas City. November 6.-Cash wheat;
 No. ? hard, s1.7OQ1.84; No. 2 red, SLIGO 1.s1. Corn: No. ? mixed, 92a95c; No. 7 white, 95@97c; No. 2 yellow. 96c. Oats: No. 2 white, 53c; No. 9 mixed, 54G57c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Two Steamers Sunk

London. November s.-Lloyd's an- nounces that the British steamers Clan Leslie and Statesman have been sunk
 The Clan Leslie was vessel of ssa7 tons gross.
 The Statesman registered 61s5 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
English Money

London, November 6.-Bar silver s311i pence per ounce; money, per cent; dis count rate. short bills, 51z@59s per cent; three months, 51ad55s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

pathy with higher lard and cotton. We favor purchases on sharp breaks. All American exchanges will be closed to- morrow. The Liverpool market will be open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

A German medical authority says that 10 minutes exposure to the suns rays during an aeroplane flight at high altitude will kill all the tuberculosis germs in a mans system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. November 6.-Spot cot ton, steady; 13 points up; sales. on the spot, 120o; to arrive, 525; good ordinary. 16.Ssc; strict good ordinary, 17.3Sc; low middling. 17.sSc; strict low middling, 1s.13c; middling, 1S.Ssc; strict middling. H.57c; good middling, 1S.75c; strict good middling, 19c. Receipts. 11,s44 stock, 36S, ,- 3N,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Naval Stores

Savannah, November 6.-Turpentine firm, 46Ac; sales, SAC; receipts, 1ss; shipments, 365; stock, 7793s. Rosin firm; sales. 1922; receipts a9o; snip c. D. D. s6.25; F, G, H. I, K. M. $6.S5; N, sS.4O; we, s6.sO; wv, $6.So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Poultry and Eggs
Meats

Txtra Ribs-1534c. Rib BellieS-16%c. Clean Bellies-17Ac. Smoked Bellies-19c. Breakfast Bacon-23@2sc. Pork Loins-1S1ac. Pork Shoulders-15i5c. Pork Hams-171sc. Skinned Hams-22c. Hams--Reg., 20c. Pork Trimmings-15c. Pork Lard-1Sc. Open Kettle-1S1sc. Compound-14Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
BUSINESS DULL ON AVENUE YESTERDAY Only Changes in Quotations Were in Produce
 Commodities

Trade conditions on Morris avenue yes terday showed a general dullness that has not been noticeable here in some time.
 Only few changes were noted. and those were in the fruit and producesquota- tions. Virginia apples, onions and celery were the commodities to make an ad- vance. Supply in this line was reported good, while red snapper in the seafood markets is again short. Today's quotations follow:
 Poultry and Eggs
 Commission Merrhants' Price.) Hens-15G16c
 Hens-Dressed, 16617c. Fryers-22@23c.
 Opossums-50@o5c.
 Guineas-35c.
 Roosters-10c per ID. Extra Graded Eggs-35c. Fresh Country Eggs-341S5c. Turkeys-Live, 22c; dressed. 24c. Geese-75c, or 13c pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

Pennsylvania silk factories employ s.. 600 hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Bonds

Bonds
 Y. s. 2s, registered ............ 9s,z U. $. 2s, coupon ................ -991s II. s. Ss. registered ............. 1O0A y. s. 3s, coupon ................ 100& Q. s. 4s registered ............. 11O U. S. 4s coupon ................ 11o1a Panama 3s, coupon ............. 102 Central of Georgia con. 5s ...... 101 Illinois Central ref. As .......... 92 Louisville & Nashville un. As .... 95ls seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ....... 6sB Southern Bell Telehone 5s ..... 102 Southern Railway 5s ............ 1o21s Southern Railway gen. As ...... 77 Y. s. Steel 5s ................... 1O6S
 Mercantile Paper
 New York, November 6.-Mercantile pa- per- 3ls per cent; sterling 60-day bills,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

day. He bowed again and again in re.
sponse 10 the cheers. A number OF the dele
gates moved up and shook hands with him.
The congestion In the aisles was worse
than yesterday. and the patience OF the
police and ushers was sorely taxed by the
perspiring men and women who insisted on
standing still and talking instead Of taking
their seats.
The playing OF '"Ths star-spanEIsd Ban
ner" brought the first real cheering from
the crowd, which had hegun to grow Inn
patient at the delay. The band then struck
up Dixie" and this brought forth even
louder cheering.
When word came that the New York
delegation had decided 10 throw the hat OF
James W Gerard into the ring and support
him for Vice President many OF the Mar
shall men we're pushed and asked what
L VAS all about.
Tom" Taggart. in charge Of the Mar
shall boom, was asked about Il. ana said,
1T Is all right Marshall win be nom
mated On the lTst ballot"
Il was generally believed that ths action
q the New York delegation was designed
% hold thsiE vetes IN = strategic position
against any change IN the situation ks.E
Iork. L has been known all along, IA
not bseu anxious to support Marshall and
wants some othsF candidate sslsctsd
eefoHs naon Al Of the delegates Hsra
IA their seats and everything sas IN raadl-
nsss Eor the eonYsntlon o SET down +
4azlaeza
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

Sergeant Morrow and Policeman Addlston
detained the Countess and Miss Potter as
material witnesses. on account OF her age
and the shock incident 10 the accident the
police did not detain the mother OF the
Countess, Later the Countess and Miss
Potter were taken back TO Idro, which a.
the home Of the late John b. stetson. who
was the hrst husband Of the Countess iS
one Of the show places Of the York road
section
CRASH AT DANGEROUS SPOT.
The point where the accident occurred Is
one OF the dangerous spots along the much
Travelled highway There Is no sidewalk
and the York road describes a SHARP turn
At point where. TO eastbound traffic. there
Is decided down grade. Pedestrians ana
teams alike are obliged TO use The middle
Of the road. the trolley tracks being al
the sides. Numerous accidents have oe.
Cured there.
william Bailer collapsed In the station
house when told Of his cousins death. He
and Samuel we're on their way 10 Quaker
town . Visit the lsttsr's sweetheart. HarFls
BzllaE father Of the victim. Is also = tallof.
Coroner Knight promises rigid lnoulrg
Into the death of John Tlsner. I years old.
of sz4a 1eyee atreei, who Has run dszn
and killed - ; mai EFuek near hls kenas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
SLOW WORK OF RULES COMMITTEE
DELAYS CONVENTION ACTIVITIES

ST. LOUIS. June 15.--Most Of the early
arrivals an the Convention Hall today were
women, among whom the suffraglsts pre-
dominated, They buttonhoIed the delegates
ana asked them 10 make an EFFORT 10 get a
suffrage plank into the platform.
At 1915. only as minutes before re-
eonvening. not a delegate was seated ana
only 3 eorpofafs guard vas Ia the balcony.
But this did not deter the big hand In the
balcony. which kept on playing a medley OF
popular airs.
The first lone delegate strolled into the
delegate section At 1880 He vas Robert
= Aassler. Of Trenton. =. ].
At I9s4s IS delegates b. actual count
we're Ia their seats. The spectators. how
ser. Nere hagiuning 70 come IN very rapidly
At that hour.
Tte galleries Hers vel illed by Il o'clock
hnt mazE q the leaders EsFe absent con-
fzfrlns ofer procedure plans. The band
zepl y almost continuous playing Of popu-
Iaf AIS HhiIe : maEaphona quartet
H#a4a y the galleries. sang patriotic sengs
Archbishop aizHnou. Of St Louis. Who
Has lie chaplain e the day, VAS escorted
za h|z zeak an tie platform e Il:45 by
National Committeeman Gollra- At that
HaaF the temporary chairman. Martin H
aIEna' hzd nsl PIT = "a anpsaranee. Until
- #4|zz ZazazaIIzsz could reach "a azras-
#zH# S "a HezH decided that zhe eansen-
80 #zaIH 80 80 aa#n = business
#z ##H #ea4tHzz EH9au en-
- zez z#||a4 40 HsaAIesa s re-
## =H#a - Hzz @zzzzz=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
DEMOCRATS WILL SEEK
COMPROMISE WITH PACIFISTS
Party Will Meet "Peace" Men on
5000" Basis
BY EDMUND c. TAYLOR
Eventno Ledger StaD Correspondsrt

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 15.-A Mitchell
Palmer, Administration leader and a men,
ber of the subcommittee on resolutions,
into whose hands President Wilson has
placed the final work of drafting the plat
form, was authority today for the state
ment that the Administration will deal
with the pacifsts on a "ffty-fifty" basis.
The Administration will straddle the issue
In other words Ex-Governor Glynn's speech,
the keynote Of the convention flattered the
peace 'at any price" advocates. Palmer
today said that the foreign-policy plank in
the platform, however, would be far from
peace at any price" although he added
the entire country is becoming Quaker"
1--WE heard the same kind of speeches
at Quaker meetings." said Palmer discuss
ing Glynns speech,
THE people want that, though. The
whole country is becoming Quaker in its
attitude toward war"
Did Governor Glynn's speech indicate
how the platform would deal with pacifi.
cism?" he was asked.
1T did not. Governor Glynn may have
gone too far toward pleasing the pacifists,
but the platform will not. You will not
find any peace at any price in the plat
form"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
COUNTESS AUTO KILLS
TAILOR ON YORK ROAD

Continued from Pass One
Spencer street the tool box lid flew open.
scattering the contents in the road. The
two men got out 10 pick up the tools They
had about completed their task and were
preparing to start on again when the
big touring car in which were the Countess,
her mother and Miss Potter, swung around
= turn Ia the road. Slifer saw Baller In his
path and endeavored TO avert a collision
"A small crowd, which had assembled 10
watch the occupants Of the Baller car. made
his task more dihioult while the downward
grade caused the heavy machine to skid.
With brakes jammed. the touring car
struck Samuel Baiier. who was still on the
ground. The rear wheels passed over his
chest.
District Detective Doushsrty of the
BranchtoWn Police Station. saw the accident
ana ran 70 the scene He placed Bailer IN
tie ear and took him 70 the Jewish Has-
pital The nan vas dead before the short
run was finished. Ills chest had bean
crushed. the physicians zaid.
Deugberty plaesd sllfaF aaaer arrest and
teek him . Ihe Central statlan. shIls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15


yesterday. William MulyihnI The ariv.r
is being held without bail pending the out,
come OF the Investigation The Tiisner child
year sais
An automobile belonging to Mover
Fleiseher, OF 222s Green street ana 5rj,,s,,
oy his chauffeur Joseph TIN, Of 25sT Cedar
street, street.! struck Joseph Makisl. a l4.ysar-oId
Market streets about noon today, esus,ne Ss
lseef@tions o. the head and face. The bov
was removed to the Jefferson Hospital
where II was said he was not seriously
Makiel was crossing the street vybils ~ !.
tEaIle vas IN motion, ana stepped M front
OF the automobile. which Till was nnahIs ~.
stop because the street had been sprinkIsS
ne eh4unsar VIII have . hearing this
afternoon before Magistrate Beaton "a e,tv
Han. where he win have % facs he aaSi.
9otlAl eaArke OF operating a car without a
license not having one IN his possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
ACCUSED DOPE SELLER
PRAISED BEFORE JURY

Continued from Page One
said. 1.-THE Government provided for these
people,"
The very souls OF these people" con.
tinued Mr.. Scott, were held in chains by
the morphine habit. They could see nothing
but the grave ahead of them Then came
glimmer of hope when they called on
Doctor Holcomb.
He showed them how they could get rid
of the habit by the reduction treatment.
OGrady was taking 30 grains of morphine
when he began treatment. Each day he
reduced his dose by quarter of n grain.
His wife reduced her dose down until she
was able to get along with a very little.
Look at her now.
There Is color in her cheeks. See how
much better she looks than her husband,
who hadn't advanced as far as she In the
treatment. Both gained in weight and
health during the treatment.
Then the Government stepped in and car
ried Doctor Holcomb off to jail. o'Grady
slipped back into the old pit of despair and
blackness His hope was snuffed out as
n candle is put out by the wind. Look at
him, jurors, and note his condition. Who
knows he might today be a well man IL he
could have continued the treatment.
CURING NOT A CRIME
ut Is not crime for physician to try
to cure his patients of the drug habit.
fiere Is tnlS physician lOQay without q QOls
lar. He hasn't a penny with which to pay
his counsel fees, Gentlemen of the jury,
II you have red blood in your veins you will
send this man back to his old mother. who
sits crying there back In the courtroom!"
FEW DRY EYES.
There was hardly a dry eye in the court
room when Mr.. Scott finished his plea.
Drug victims squirmed uneasily in their
seats. Some of them seemed for the mo-
ment to realize the horror of the habit
that gripped them. When Mr.. Scott asked
the jurors to send Doctor Holcomb back to
his mother Mrs. Holcomb sobbed as II her
heart would break, and look of misery
overspread the face of Doctor Holcomb. The
case will go TO the jury this afternoon.
DRUG PURCHASES SHOWN
A bench warrant for the apprehension of
j. 8. Reice, of sl9 Girard avenue, was issued
this morning by Judge Thompson because
the latter failed to appear with records
the quantity Of cocaine purchased
by Doctor Holcomb.
Later Charles Lewis. a clerk in, the Reice
irug store, appeared and testified that an
,ther clerk had told him that Mr., Reice
vas spending the day at his country home
n Pleasantville, N. j. Lewis had hardly |
inished his testimony when a letter from
aeiee was handed to the District Attorney.
The letter contained the records desired
~ the Government. The records showed
hat the following amounts OF drugs had |
lsen purchased from the Reice drug store |
rom January l to March 25: Morphine, |
O.45s grains heroin, $3.50 grainsi cocaine. |
I720 grains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
EPISCOPALIANS
SCORE CATHOLIC
PARTY OF CHURCH
Speakers at League Meeting
Attack Efforts to Change
Ritual
"DICTATIoN" RESENTED

| Concrete action tending TO thwart wha
they regard as an effort of the catholic
faction Of the Episcopal Church to encroaci
| upon the ritual or government Of that com
munlon at the general convention at 81
Louis next fall is likely to result from a
meeting of the diocesan branch of the
Church League held in Holy Trinity Parish
House.
About 400 members of the clergy and
iaity, representing some 80 parishes in the
Diocese OF Pennsylvania. attended the meet
Ing which was opened by the Rev DR..
Floyd w. Tomkins, who introduced the
Rev Llewellyn NJ Galley. rector of st jude
Nativity Church as presiding officer.
Chief among the prospective actions con-
sdered were the alleged plans for the re-
moval Of the heads of the Board of Missions.
who are Low Churchmen, and an intended
revision of the Book Of Common Prayer.
Roland 8. Morris. deputy to the con-
vention, spoke on How the Episcopal
Church Can Minister TO the Spiritual Needs
of its Members" He declared that progress
is always born of conflict. and that the de-
velopment OF the Church's ideals had al.
ways resulted from conflict with opposing
ideals.
The Rev. George Calvert Carter, rector
of the Church of the Redeemer. Bryn Mawr,
spoke as high churchman who regretted
that he was obliged TO oppose the work of
the men who had helped him a generation
ago
He disclaimed any desire TO condemn
the Catholic" party, but did feel that
"the low churchmen should do their ut
most to prevent the now-bigoted medieval
party from debating what we shall be-
leve and how we shall worship"
He disavowed objection to the Catholic"
position as one of the elements of the
Church. His real objection came. he said,
when representatives of this position show
A desire to consider themselves the whole
Church and to presume to say they repre-
sent what our Church has always stoou
ror"
"The tendency to unchurch loyal church.
men of past generations" was attacked by
Doctor Tomkins, who declared the move.
ment had been agitated by church newspa.
pers.
The Rev. George H. Toop, D. D., rector
Of the Church of the Holy Apostles, was |
another speaker at the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
PLATFORM men
HEAR WOMEN N
VOTES DEBAn
Suffrage Opponents s.l
They Represent SilsS,'
Majority
THREAT TO BEAT pAp,,
BY GEORGE n rn,,

| ST LOUIS, June 15.-D,n.,,.
toral votes In the 10 States sshiss, ee
thrown one way or the otb.s en yn GA 81
cent. OF the voting population ~. NY " lz
OF sunrage women are waRins ~ u1ea
hight In the long history OF wo,. w ptstss
gle for the ballot before the pIatsas 'tfss
mittee of the Democratic partv V'n cae'
On the one hand they Offer a
| leading the party to the not ~ ~ m,vhlss q
end of the political rainbow sOio at al
On the other, they. offer a thr,..
ing down the temple of wes,ss. " psE..
! upon a recalcitrant Democracn y aitt'
IL shall so prove in the ewes ~ meet
The fight broke In all OF he s ny. -o1si
erect before the meeting Of ,hS S'..uis'iiz
Committee that ended TODAY M an. ..auel
OF the struggle over the prlncin,s. loHll|
which Democracy will 20 befora .I gT's|
But this is no story of the ns,,. p'pH<
save so far as 1t applies to wonnss ~
narrative of the invasion mad !. q
women upon the wise men of ira ,s,,l' w =
body and of the clashing Of wiz, Ss'A4 wv.
superimposed upon skirts and frils ,.la
auulhs ss OIL page OF unusual interest X 4.
history of women and the vote :. y y y
The committee had wrestled vv,,. 3,
The arena was cleared for a lonv s.,-.,
fight, In which were the linesI ds,,.ssNai .sa1ai
of those women who once IN sS...s.s s-...,s
story, conquered mere man IN M aE. ~
regions of the East. iae@
Chairman Stone opened the 49,. !. .
women and bade them tell by what 49, =
what conjuratons and what meh,v - -,
they hoped to win the ballot M. .ase -.
seekers builded their structure ,,por w NJ,
of able and interesting opposition. 4, .sa. s.a
from the representatives of ths ,,o...ss -
anti-suffrage association.
Reversing the procedure of ths 60
law, the opposition got in the arss 'i's. ss..
over the voiced and defeated nros,,, ,',, !,
James r. Nugent, of New Jersav D.
wanted the i-suffragists to have IL ~
Ing say. For the suffrage foea tbsra -. ~
first Mrs Arthur Dodge, a dashinr rs,,s.
wearing modish gown and the air n =.
who owns conviction and has ma \.
slightest trepidation In presenting II "a ~. {
lie view Her plume, set high upon ac..
sack-like creation, nodded defiance a n.
militant sisters. r
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait marshaled \.
other delegation. Its work was start.a 4 ]
Miss Mary Foy, a delegate 10 the oonvs..
tion from California, who confessed a 4.
took drink of water that She shaa +
small Democratic thirst" Then sha M,
a hot argument for votes and excllsad NJ, /
self to go out and sit with the Comnita
on Credentials to "judge which man shou9
have seat in the convention tonorroxs
Mrs. T. w. Harris, of Kansas, Mn
Leonora Downs, who spoke as Denosr,i
who intended to work for the marty anv.
way, and Mrs. Gait all spoke, but 'th. cor,
mittee took the offered planks for fur,hs,
consideration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
MARCONI INVENTION SAID
TO PREVENT COLLISIONS
Danger to Ships in Darkness or Fog
Will End, 1t Is Declared

LONDON, June 15,--At meeting of the
Marconi Company here, Godfrey Isaacs
said that Marconi had authorized him to
announce that in the near future he would
introduce a new, independent and very sim
Pile apparatus to be worked from the bridge
of a ship which would put an end to ali
danger OF collision in darkness or fog.
Every seagong vessel will be equipped
with the invention, il is declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
pr. Wanamaker Holds civ Post

DR.. John Wanamaker. Sd. who has been
acting surgeon at the Central Station. has
been appointed TO the station permanently.
DR.. John H. Egan has been transferred
from the sixth district TO the ninth, and
Or. Leon f. Luberg from the eighth TO the
sixth district
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
Boats Begin Day Trips to Baltlnsr.

The first day steamboat for BaluHass
for the 1915 season left Pier O. souA
Delaware avenue, this morning. For De
present the boats will not stop at Lore
wood Grove. The service will be main
tained until late in the autumn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
Darby WIN See Sham Batlls

s2a% q Veterans or Darby, under
auspices community cslsbratIon
decided O. sham ballia s ths nrincInal
fsskazs sna Yesterday essaa Preparations.