davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
MONEY MARKET SHOWS
INCREASING FIRMNESS
Experienced Observers See Prospects
of Mexican Trouble Advancing Rates

NEW YORK, June 2S,-The money mar
ket i'm all of it's departments continues TO
quietly show increasing tirmness of tone.
4 few months ago nothing seemed less inn
probable than contingency OF higher
rates for funds, particularly In view of the
unprecedented volume of our exports and
the large amount of gold received from
Canada The advance In money rates has
been very moderate and no stringency Of
funds is looked for.
The present situation and prospects We're
however, clearly forecast by experienced
observers of the money market. The COM
munity at large irrespective of the finan-
cial interests, can readily realize that with
the extraordinary position OF the United
states. with our trade and industry moving
IN unprecedented volume for foreign and
domestic account and with our standing as
a financial sponsor for foreign credits in
huge amounts, the added complications OF
inancing a war with Mexico could not fail
TO advance rates for money in this eoun-
try +-ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
By HARRY O. HOYT

T'Hb most difficult part of photoplay
L writing is getting your plot 1t is some
times more difficult to get the plot for a
sihgle-reel subject that for the feature.
w the feature picture you have more latl-
tuue. You can use more characters and
Introduce more complications.
In the short subject, however YOU have
the great opportunity FOR scenario develop
ment You can lay the groundwork for
your future You need Just this kind of
practice to fit yourself TO handle scenario
development on a larger scale.
The most successful scenario writer's Of
today have passed through this training,
and that s what gives them the surety
or touch. the confidence needed by all who
| write. The stage actor. who has spent
years in stocks usually has the assurance,
the finish, that he never would get If he
| worked most of his life on Broadway.
Like the actor the scenario writer may
get into bad habits II he doesn't watch out
He must seek TO improve and be alive to
the innovations and improvements In the
business. As rule in life, we must all
learn to creep before we walk, and in the
scenario field we must write short scenarios
before attempting the longer ones.
There is another reason why II Ia we'll
to start In n humble way. The little incl
dents that offer the basis of a short photo
play may be used as character studies In n
larger scenario. Go into any large public
an old man with faded medal. half asleep
on bench.
What is his life? What has been his
life? Why is he thcre7
II you cannot get acquainted with him
use your imagination. What tragedy or
sorrow has reduced him to this level?
Where are his friends A story grows
and perhaps 1t will make a single-reeI
drama
If YOU are writing a mutiple-reel drama
this old man becomes n character study
Some incident in his life may work into
the story. You must have deep under
standing and sympathy for these bits of
driftwood If you would make your drama
pulsate with feeling. a kindly old lady
selling flowers may be the connecting link
to the homes of millonalres in n short
story or may be the person who finds the
| dropped necklace In longer drama.
Every one of us has a personality that
is individual and distinctive. Each waif
each broken-down character in the city's
undertow, has possibilities and limitations
Come TO know them, get close to the heart
of the city, that your own heart may beat
in rhythm-that there may be a response
from you.
Translate their hopes, their fears, their
ideals and their abasement. Make their
lives ring true. They will ring true only
in proportion to the depth of your owr
understanding. If you lack the vital spar
they will be meaningless to YOU If they
live and have charm 1t is the reflected
charm of your own inner being. No one
can hope to be n great writer unless first
he has great understanding. Anything less
than ones best is not worth giving.
You cannot give your best to your work
unless You can give your best to life first
In proportion to your giving. to your un
derstanding, you will receive. O. Henry
had a deep sympathy for the million hu
man atoms in the big city and he gave thu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
WAR REDUCES BOOK CROP
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
Last Year Volumes Published in America Fell From
1000 to 9734-Decrease Least in Foreign
Importations

the number was 62s. In 1911 It was 653. in
1912 S67. in 1913 g77, and in 1914 1898
or total Of 1859 in the last six years.
General Literature and Essays showed a
decline from 722 in 1914 to 4t3 IN 1915, a
loss Of 3t9 titles.
Religion ana Theology suffered In SIM
ilar manner. the record being 1898 in 1914
and only 500 in 1915, n loss of 23S titles.
The total number in this class for the
past five years Is: 1910. g43 In 1911, 9t7 /;
in 1912. al6: In 1918 9iii in 1914. iO32,
or total of 5551 In the past six years.
Education also showed a large loss and
recorded the very small number Of 237. the
figures being 26S for 1914 and 237 for 1915.
Poetry and Drama. though very large and
theless 16l behind the record OF 1914, the
figures showing in 1914 9o2 and 74i in
1915.
Applied Science and Technology fell be-
hind 2OG and Physical and Mathematical
Science dropped 1879.
Fiction fell short Of 1914 by 1874 entries
the figures being 1868 in 1914 and 9tg in
1918.
Attention is called to the fact that the
percentage of fiction to the whole output
is still less than 10 per cent aud has been
less than 10 per cent every year since 1910.
Three classes only showed an increase
during the year 1915. the largest being
History which last year was in the 10th
place and which leaped by tremendous
bound into the third place, the figures being
5sl in 1914 and TjS In 1915. The gain Is
accounted for in large measure by the
great influx of war narratives and books
pertaining TO the history Of the countries
at war This is the largest number ever
recorded in this class The other classes
to show gain were business and domestic
economy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
VEGETABLES

Receipts were quite liberal but choice stock
sold fairly and prices of most descriptions were
s,Is.dily mSntaiped ES 91ottaiton Mhite poSg
Sort2k 81 nrS I%Sf2 - roih GiHs NqFfsPl3E 'i25
North Carolina. 81 50Q2. Sweet potatoes Ier-
ssy. per basket-No. !. 40 5@0Oc;; No. .. 26d
AiSs.tylsRG.' per RSmRsr-No Z 75e dtsii No = J.
g0g9Oc Onions. Texas, per GUNNER crate
NJ /. 81 900 70; No. g. 81. 25toI.09; Cab.
do do. 0seF" per bSf i Geiery. Torid
RRsE crate, s. IS$G 20. MetergrssS, per 100
Er ;bbi bSsket%2wax, SGc a 81; g green &S@i
soc, OIL. Beans, Norfolk, green, per u -bDl
EBb basReG Se peRPsrs FOTdS M per per
carrier. S2V2.AO IGggpant, Florida. per crate,
tt2s; t3IS; qR a. per 4 Dbl, khssmBer6 53s q s.
ts S0PFoiR SGR PSF PSr GGis GGi,s ,55SSS%s %ucq@Ssrs
Norfolk per y -bbl. BASKET, SlIl l.25 CuCum-
bers, Norfolk. per. y Dbl basket ,T5e; ,gsl
SHcuamoers North CerolIna per bbl. 81. 0oG2
id9, per carrler-Fgpgy., sl.2b 19; choice, T5c
Hn. Tomatoes. Mississippi. per nat-crate
;SSs9o. As,paragps, gps,, Jersey, Rer PqnSSh-Eqncgy,
rooms, per Alb. basket. GOc. a. 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
Theatrical Baedeker

STANLEY-FTlday and Saturday THE
Clown whit Victor Moore. a Lasl6y- Para
mount film, and a Goldberg cartoon.
FORREsT-Ths "Ne'er DO Well" with KathIyu
Williams, teh-resl production. by the ssilg
SSaeRR Who wrots as Gs @fEs snoeqs 2t PnnH by
ARCApIA--Friday and Saturday, THE Snow
bird" with Mabel Taaferro. Metro pro
ducton.
vIcToRIA-Friday and Saturday. THE Masked
Rider"
PALACE-Frlday and Saturday. "a Gutter
Msgdalene, with Fannie Ward. a Lesky-
Divorce with Lionel Barrymore and Grace
Valentine
BELMONT - Friday ana Saturday. THE Wo-
man with Theodore Roberts and Mabel Won
Burnand The Fireman" with Charlie Chap
lin.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH sz,FloTenee, Nash, IN ,.Pansy,s Par
u FsMiss canns Artists MaTionh in-B BarRsg asouPs
dramatic sketehi Mr and Mrs. Burton pier
sol. Jullette pika. the crisps, Redford and
seiig-Tribuns pictures
;sqhe yellow PERM Don FiAtti. John s0nasyf
and Girls. the De Pace opera Company, Friend
aud pPwping. Holder And Pseter II Les
Home Monde and sails and The 1'Hs Tsfess sYses Re.
aRASi5-'Fhs seven Celonial Bellies. IN mu.,s.l
soRsqMg; ~ sEssffy sSsfsy, ana Hsa4eny "a rhs Firss
Iisass Norman isrolhsrs ana IL Psfssa s.js ana
cRoss Kgfs-I.sw WESLEY. Ia .sThe Diver. ne
al aud the Mermaids The Brown COMEDY
Our Hodse and Lqgel. IA #..CUpidfs M.
takes, @nd Aafzsy A5fsphona
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
UNA STORIA DEGLIS. U.
D'AMERICA IN ITALTANO
Un Volume Che Sara di Grande
Utilita' Per gil Italiani Resi-
denti in Questo Paese

I.edtore Ulrico Hocpli ha puhblicato
nclia sua Collezione storCa Nillari un
nuovo nteressantissimo volume. la Storla
degli Stati Unit dell'America del Nord
di Nnccnzo Garretto Presso Ulrico Hoepli.
Editore Miano; lire $50, In Collezione
storica Villari 81 arrcchisce di un vo.
lume che. oppOrtuno in ogni tempo, e. tale
speCialmente in Questo momento, in cui,
nonostante rimperversare della guerra
europea, gil Stat Until del Nord America
attirano l'attenziOne di tutti in una maniera
cosi prcpotente Qucsto libro giunge in
buon punto per farci capre tante cose
riguardo ALA pOlitca che gil Stati Until
hanno seguito e seguono: Ci spiega gil at
teggiamenti, che Il motif sembrano effetto
di mesChino opportunismo anaristico. DELI
opinione pubblica americana dl fronte al
cOnlitto che dissangua lEuropa. L'indriz-
10 generate del volume e piuttosto
laudativo, ma non lRudatvo ad ogni costo:
l'autore mosra simpatia per II popolo di cui
nara la storia, ma sa anche vederne c
notarne difetti lie debolezze. Egli con
pochi sobri. ma Chiari rccisi tratti lumeg-
gia la duestone della emigrazlone .italiana
in America a difende con Galore la gIusta
Causa del nostri laborios ed onesti opera
facendo una diagnosl rigorOSa del mali che
Vi connettono col fenOmeno della nostra
cmigra2One
La narrazione procede rapida, serrata,
interessante 10 stlle e ad un tempo elevate
c brillante. COST che il libro possa andare
per lie mani d tuttl ed essere da tutti gus
tatO pienamente. III laVoro in fatti ha
doppia mira esere utlle agli studIosi e nello
stesso tempo essere popolare secondo gil
intent nUbissimi del fondatore della Col
ezione, eli studiosi vi troverrano rigore
ed ampiezza di ricerca sicure indicazion
biblioErafGhe; il comune lettore 81 trovera
li fronte ad un'opera che 10 dilettera' e
10 istrura' sensa stancarlo,
II. c., Citta'-Appunto in questo numero
parlamO di una ottima storia degli Stati
rnti edita dali 'editore Hoepli dt Milano.
T. un libro eCCellente che rcorda COM
menta tutt gil avvenimenti nOrd-ameriCani
dalrepoca di COlombO al 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

A cop arrived and ended ,hostilties just
as Joe was about to retaliate. He took the
men before Magistrate Baker. The Judge
listened patiently to Bits views on soldier
ing and said his theories sounded good
But he reminded the old man that the
soldiers didn't ride in taxls and that most
of them had long hikes, Finally he con-
WINGED Bill that it would be better to re-
main at home in view of his age and help
the cause In some other manner. The Judge
then acted as mediator between Bill and
Joe and they signed "a peace pact. Joe was
honorably discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
Police Court Chronicles

Bill Fales wants to be a soldier despite
his 81 years and white whiskers.
Bin contends that an old soldier is as
good as "A young one any day In the week.
He points out that bullet fired by a
baldhead man will do as much damage as
that delivered by youth, Bill also be-
lieves that old men would make good sol
diers because they could do better head
work and know how to keep out of the
way.
Fired with patriotism, he was on the
way to an armory when he met Joe Dean.
He told Joe that he was going to the bor-
der. Joe laughed In his face and aroused
the Indignation of Bin generally BY way
of getting his hand in for war, Bill charged
on Joe Immediately and put him on his
back,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
MISS ANGLIN FORMS
OWN MOVIE COMPANY
Dramatic Star to Appear in
Eight Feature Films
Independently
By the Photoplay Editor

A :ew film company sprang into being
yesterday, with its principal luminary no
less distinguished an artist than Margaret
Angin.
The name of the new concern Is the Mar
garet Angln Picture Corporation James
Shesgreen, who for four years has served
as Miss Anglin's manager. promoted the or
ganI2ation. Miss Anglin had received stag
gering offers from film firms in both Amer
lea and Europe, but steadfaetly remained
out of screen work until she linked her
name with the present corporation.
Her contract calls for series of eight
films. and will In no way interfere with her
arrangement to appear under the manage.
ment of the Charles Frohman Company.
The officers and incorporators of the cor
poraton are James ID. Barton, president (:
James Shesgreen, first vice president: Ar
thur Voegtln, second vice president; Irving
j, DlttenhOeffer, secretary, and Edward w.
Fuller, treasurer
The first release is promised for Septem-
ber Mr.. Voegtllne will direct the produc-
tions and art departments, with the as
slstance OF Livingston Plat.
That last item-the cooperation of scenic
designer Platt-is very hopeful sign, The
movies will at last have an artist of the
new stagecratt' working for, them
James X. Hackett. lessee and manager
OF the Criterion Theatre Is so impressed
by "Civilsation"-at least so We hear--the
big picture now current there that he has
paid Thomas H. Ince the compliment of
erecting slab, lettered in gold, in the
lobby OF the theatre, bearing the following
Endorsement
"As member of the league to enforce
peace welcome at my theatre this powerful
and artistcally presented lesson to the
American public on the necessity of pre-
paredness for national defense.
JAMES *, HACKETT"
The funny part is that civilization" ac-
cording to all reviews. is a pacifst film
which might square with one side of the
propaganda of the League to Enforce
Peace, but which certainly has not a word
to say for preparedness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WAsHINGToN. June 90.

WNSHINITUN, dune 70,
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
aey; Fair tonight Saturday partly cloudy !;
west winds becoming light and variable.
The disturbance that was central over
western Kansas and Nebraska yesterday
has moved northeastward to Manitoba and
mas caused showers in the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys and In the western
lake region. A trough extends southwark
10 Texas and showers have occurred at its
EASTERN edge along the Mississippi River.
Fair weather prevails in the Atlantic States
THIS morning. The temperature changes in
The eastern portion OF the country have
peen OF minor Importance and a slight
deficiency continues at most places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
FRESH FRUITS

Desirable stock was in, fair request and gen
orally steady under moderate offerings. Quo
BALDWIN. s394; Ben DAVIS, .s2g3! other Xarl-
stn; per box. sla5d5i Is. lemons per box,
l3g0gt26; pineapples, per, crnte,,,Porto Rico,
eFss,: huckleberrics, North Carolina, per it.,
red, per pt Gdp6c. cherries. Delaware and
MARYLAND, per ID. 3Dsc.; do. DO. per gt;,, 90
6c.i peaches. Georgia, per carrier, Sl.I5W W3.aji
Catalogues. Florida. per crate. S2@3.5O. do
Florida. per crate, 81 @2: watermelons Flor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, June MISUNDERSTANDING
6rmer on to top n grades weaker for other qualities
higher scoring, 500 301a c.: State dairy, 2sIk a
20A G.: imitation creamery, 25@25l5c.
EGGS-Generally irm, especially on highest
and lowest grades Receipts %. POS White
eggs, 2s q SOC; other grades unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
PROVISIONS

Ine TEIan,vIng are the quota tions city beef. IN
1as' s.Is smoked and nlr-dried re- Wsste,r,n beef
iinnrSers, y se smoked and nlr.lrled. 2Se, Western
Seef knuckes ana tenders, end ,,m,IG smI9keJ 10, ~ a
s;;eGto Ss;Go hams sa.. \ s4i%S Sssrs4 bose do
sssjmnnpee9i ~ other hams. smoked city cured az
~ brand and average. 1875 c.i hams smoked
Ses'I,I In,Innie shoulders g. y cured. loose i2i3 c.,
sSS smoked t4ib c, bellies ~ pickle. according
y s}and inland and average city cured, 2lc do West
..iTaless .Tn iIs C. Do. do tubs il3c. do. pure
ssyy, Kettle rendered, IN tierces i4lac do. do"
II tubs, 14h q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
1000 GERMANS LEARN
TO RIDE CAMELS
New War Book Declares Soldiers
Are Practicing for Egyptian
Expedition

Among the many interesting and surprs-
ing facts brought out this week by North
Cliffes scout writer in his MY Secret Serv-
ice" volume just published by the George
II. Dorau Company, is description of the
elaborate preparations the Germans have
been making for their possible invasion of
Egypt 81 wish" writes the anonymous au-
thor, II were able to persuade the public
of the seriousness Of the Egyptian stua-
ton. | am convinced that the Turks are
serious in their intended invasion of Egypt
and India, and as the whole affair will he
under German management II will be done
thoroughly. -Four thousand Germans have
already been trained to ride Camels at
EIagenbeclI's menagerie in Hamburg Aleppo
is to be the starting point, and | shall be
greatly surprised If within the next few
months something is not heard of Captain
Djamil Pasha, who is in command there"
News from England says that the castle
which Thomas Hardy, in his novel. THE
Well Beloved" calls Sylvania Castle. is
about to be sold. This is Pennsylvania Cas-
tie, Portland, the new castle" as Hardy
distinguished II from .hc william Rufus
Keep adjoining, which he speaks of as the
ruin of the Red Kings Castle standing as
n square black mass against the moOnlit,
indefinite sea" The landmarks of the Wes-
sex which Hardy has made his own are
being mapped out in literary geography as
Scotts Highlands or Dickens London.
THE Misleading Lady" popular play
by Charles w Goddard and Paul Diclsey.
has been novelized tHearst's international
Library Company, New York;, and the
average reader should find this fairly
interesting book. The leading figures of
the story are n young society woman and
a good-loolSng mountaineer. The sole am
bitiun Of the latter is TO make the young
LADY his life partner. He is successful
only after strenuous wooing involving in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BuTrER--The market ruled steady, with. a
packed creamery, fancy Specials, &c extra,
sSJe: seconds. 27@27h G.; nearby prints,
fancy. sac averege- extra, 81 q Ssc nrst. $50
Ace seconds, 2TW2TR CT EarliClY prints @Gc.
iobbinE sales OF fancy prints. 3B@30c.
EGds-rhe better grades were frmcr, with
GOOD demand Quotations: In free cases. near
sv extras. 2Tc per doa nearby flrsts, s1.2O per
standard case; nearby current receipts. $3.50 n
isxtras zoe per dos, Western extra flrsts. 81 ~
pSr case; irStE, Sb,TbfT.O5 per case fancy Sc
Soc. per dOz
cHEEsE-onerlnas were. only moderate and
The market ruled steady with trade fair. Quo.
tatons New York. full cream, fancy 16l, 40
i6lS &C.; do. do, fair to good. 15ib @10c. part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
POULTRY

t1yE-Thp market was quiet and fowls were
again l4c. lower Quotations: Fowls. i0i9 g
pNc roostera, 19dD 4C: spring chickens. accord.
ms 10 quality weighing / dp2 lbs. apiece 24q
tVc white LeEhorns, according TO quality. y a
Nr ducks, as to sl2c and quality, l4m lGc.
piseonH, old. per pair. 2S080ci 40, young, per
rslr 22@g5r
DRESSbD-Demand absorbed the limited re-
ee!pts and values were well sustained. Fol-
lowing are the agotot,dns Freshki!lsd poultry,
Selected, 22la c., ,weIghlnE AZ G5 lbs, ,apIecS
2Oc. fowls ice.packed In barrels. fancy, dry
Picked. northern Indiana and Illinois weiEhing
nd and fiifilnois wesh1g lbs apiece 3iq,; smaller
Sssi;Sy.' SssFSy' ysishiSS ts9 ?I apcce usS lds
smaller sizes. 80 a. 3Bc.; ducks. nearby, spring,
i9IsOc, SQUADS. per white. weighing
ll6eI2 lbs per doz.. 81. .6005: white weighing
ins ibs per S doz.. Si3'4U; do. DO. I lbs.
per doz., t2.l0I2.75: do. do 6@0H lbs;
Er aoSis oSisoc 'i2TG dos1 iG uarK Sl'ooV-' sn'ul anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
SCENARIO DEPARTMENT
LESSON 16-The Humble Start


"' '"e "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

TNHE publication of books in the United
i states received a severe check during the
year 1915. according to the statistics just
published and assembled by Fred Il. Wood
ward in the Bookman
The total number issued was 913l, de.
crease of 227G from the number issued I'm
1914. which was 12,0iO.
This number. 9734. was the smallest mum.
Der recorded In any year since 1905 when
the record was 025i.
The great European war was responsi.
bic. either directly or indirectly for some
part OF the shortage, as under normal con.
dtions many more books would unduubt.
edly have reached this market from across
the Atlantic
1t is a matter OF some surprise. how.
ever. to discover from a close analysis Of
the figures Of the year that the decrease in
the number OF books by foreign authors
was only 6i5 and that there was falling
off of 1881 titles by American authors
The figures are as follows:
H. H. Amer Amer Sa 5Sa FSF FSE al !55 TSs FSts 55
Decrease. 1887 Gi5 227G
The greatest decline, amounting almost
to a slump. took place in law books. the
number being nearly 100 per cent, below
last year The figures show 507 titles in
1914 and only 255 in 1915. decline of 262
This is not only a remarkably small num-
her to be recorded i'm the class of law. but
Is actually the smallest number in 25 years
Sociology and Economics showed a loss
Of 3l2 titles. the total for 1914 being 1898
and 72G in 1915. This class has enjoyed
wonderful increase during the eight years
preceding 1915, the growth of the books
In this class being phenomenal In 1910
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
N MnMoRIAM

IN MEMOHI3M
tef NETTIiik 4 hGNsf8N 'fe who passed @ sTay
June 20 1907. MOTHER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23
Deatb3

on June TO- 1nt6. GEORGE
W si BARTvLE LIZ Sr g. husband han, o. Msrsaset Bsr,
Lady Nicho Lodge. No 80. r., o. OF 8. B,j
Lincoln Lodge No. I. o. 8. of Al cramps.
Camps, 8. and e. n Co, are invited to at
tend the funeral services. Saturday, At
p M, at hts late residence 900 East Ale.
gheny ave. Intefment at Oakland Cemetery.
m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

BETTMAN.--on Iune %, 1910. HENRY hus-
band OF Bertha Bettmau. aged 90 years Rea
tlyes and fricnds. also krakauer Chevra f3ar.
hnrossn Lodge No 1873 X. Of p. are Invited
TO attend the funeral services. on Sunday. nt
% tm nreelsc,y. az his ste residenge 24tb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

RAPPAPORT.--On June o. 1915. CELIA, wife
OF Louis RappRpOrt. aged 40 years. Relatives
and friends also Liberty I Lodge, No, o o B.
on Sunday. at 1870 n. m. precisely at her
late residence. 5O34 Walnut st. Interment at
MI. Cnrmel CamnInrN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-23

~. CHESTNUT STREET.
- @z1sE. 53 am. High water. Sas D. M.
t's <so= an Low water. a52 D.
TEMPERATURE AT EACH uouR.