davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
saaler of Weirhts and MeaspreE

appointed truant officer OF the Mounds
willie independent school district Ano
has already entered UPON his duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
Morgan Funeral Held.

Impressive services for the late Chas.
G. Morgan. who died at his home on
South Marshall street early Monday
morning. here hold Yesterday afternc0n
OF the First NJ f.. church, Rev. D. W.
Roberts. ofticiatcd Interment was in
McMechen cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
PLAY Whaeliuo Next

The Girls basket ball team Of the high
school plays The Wheeling high Scn0oI
i've. at Wheeling. Friday evening De-
b,.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
Banner Game Here saturday.

What promises 70 be the banner
football attraction Of the season Is
scheduled TO be played here tomorrow
afternoon between tn: high School and
West Virginia University Reserves
The Reserves are considered to be far
above The average high schools class.
but nevertheless the high VIII have a
chance as Cope's team is considered TO
be far superior to the majority Of tho
high school teams in the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
MCMECHEN
THANKSGIVING Program

The following is the program for the
Thanksgiving services in the Christian
church Wednesday evening at 1850
o'clock:
Song.
Scripture Lesson. .....C. ". Fuller. Jr.
Song.
praycr-B. w Roberts. Pastor II. E.
church.
Song.
AddrcSS-"Be ThauEful' .--.-......
Cyrus y. Byler, pastor Of Church OF
God.
Song.
Bcnediction ............S. J. Cotton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
K1nn1m Funaral.

At st. Vincent de raurs church yes
terday morning In Elm Grove. funeral
services for the late Joseph kiemm wer"
held. Interment was in Mount Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
Personals and Briefs.

time. The producers arc proposing an
increase Of 20 per cent over the present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24

cate and fair skin and complexion as
you ever dreamed Of. These waters
contain calcium sulphide. This is HI
turo's most wonderful repair agent 1t
works in the blood just as does oxygen,
puri1es it. changes irritantS and acids
that cause pimples, blotches. liver
spots, muddy skin. eczema, letter, and
nearly all skin eruptions. into a harm
less substance that is lost through per-
spirauOn. 1t works like a charm and
Is the most wonderful purifier known
to science Get a 30 cent box Of Stu
arts Calcium Waters at any drug store
and then say goodbye 10 pimplcs. A
trial package will be mailed if YOU
send coupon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
Cleaning Out Ditch,

American Guaranteed rant
At Factory Price
II. Y. Springer, Elm Grove, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24
More Real Estate Deals.

Yesterday a deal was closed whereby
". VI. Riggs purchased from his broth
err. T. S. Riggs. the latter'S interest in
thehome stead at tho corner OF TOnli:l-
son avenue and SiNti, street.
Lowe Truaot officer.
Robert s. Lowe, Of this city, has ooe3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-24

Authorized Pay Stations
Elm Grove, W. Va.
The First National Bank
State Eank OF Elm Grove.
Edgewood, W. Va.
Edgewood Pharmacy,
Fulton, ". Va. Bank Of Fulton.
Wheeling, W. Va.
Company Office. Cor. 18th and
Chapline SITS.
Pay your electric light. gas and
water bills at the most convenient
pay station. before the 10th OF each
month. to save discount.
west Virginia Traction & Electric Co.
City & Suburban Gas Co.
e. z. KING,
Asst. Treas.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28

~ x.mmsf. sAs uili b. ranafsi y
- ss'..siv4rsh fi4f t1t ter oNi ti7'
~, . .i.artif g. - sFsnas ea tni-siH'
-. 49, rsskaa taf NtF - fai-flh'
80 ~, e-usfasng ass iAssitf e ~
- ~ 4asr hrieA tnlAiNE -
49, - ~ a. fru. afefsfsfs q
80 ~ - sFst apfet ihrpag 49, u,
i.re.s s4aies n ~ scr ~
-. - tassn~ss slias= s=asAsF ii's'''
~ twssts aaIs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28

nllflkNl iut fa'lae ina iht
ntampls G tus nafHu nHe IA uaf
Namkra 3 e. HiraH r uHfnfHf
~ ia srsrf unffins thsf lfam 3
s HahAf. all {. ma rfffasi
ttss ftf efss,at anst sH4 fltsf ai a
isf ainiss.sf sna HHs sl#fHa u Hta
trNaI fA asf mIusff NfaitarH baf
mafr f.e f-s.in nsrHaaiiet e. thf slsH
ahl itf mifef 80 apFwr h1HH
MAS rrssrf 6fsffh - iesfsfisl y ans "a
tt fasns ~ the fhargf Hhtrh ESD
- nfa 0ef p Aff lgls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28

~. ae,sls y tastin Z fpefi a
A. CorYas bsssa Hotsi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28
City News /: ::
/: in Brief

y.sy-s Bsvadr hat fstufnst ifpm Ter
q. l-..eifnrsl ana MsshaHi1sf AaIlfs
4. 49, tis snnmf mia bs neihff
~. gstrr tnais an b. Hi.t q
-. ~ = tastsf "a Ca tslan,af Nfsi
- Ftsrnsr7
M Cssrsf Iaaua Auis ce@Faht e..
-. a. ss ans sfNaff q fefe
- sftef D sfstfst msgssff .
~. lssi iraut -aH AHiania Ns'tii
.af ~n1elg Lamlanf
s..e.ai nnne ~ ths sswma hafHA'l
s..ltuts Taasisf nrtna aHfa
- cal esfes SIS p ~gH'f "i.
80 81 M~ liaisrun 20 ief'ffsl'
= sng ei1 = ffns iA'' =
~ =, 60 ~ ttf gelane Hor'sH ai''s'
-. a. Nafmsi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28
NAVAL FORCES READY
TO BLOCKADE BOTH 9TH
COASTS OF hEMLO

-. w.f coasG Admlrai p
esmmsadins ihf ise..ls -,..se.isns
81 hara or hioesaas 7.....s
-,.-s ars 80 nasship' ~ .......s
~. 80 1|esa 80 arusffd f'-
I.,. .rwan.d eruisfr
~ ~ e-a,.ers clegtlaoe 90
'AN ~ y. saned AZ sofH ~
w. n. ss,ssai aesfreyert -.
4 prooatiiisy = ~ - ~, u p.ru..t
ID, I. ,r.4e 4 Greet Hsaiaan 80 -. y, ~
80, ". q es.ntiras A. - q -. -. -.
f..ias ~ Tampeo-T rI.lss =. -
iaf-s', ,-elt-a staiss g j. Ff,..'.. -.
wle'. ". 80 aeeagy TAaagep -
!. var !. Declared ..~---..-----~e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02
new YORK CITY ROARS
GREETINGS TO WILSON;
TO SPEAK AT GARDEN
5000 Extra Seats Installed for
Mammoth Demonstration To-
night-Four Speeches
on Schedule
TAMMANY WILL PARADE

NEW YORK, Nov 2.--Presldent Wilson,
arriving today for his FIRST campaign drive
In New York city. was greeted with roar
Of enthusiasm such as promised 10 make
his Madison Square Garden appearance TO-
night a rival Of the political meeting In the
Garden four years ago when he was cheerea
for more than an hour.
The President reached here from Buffalo
at . o'clock cheered by a great demonstra-
tion there last night and by reports OF his
lieutenants there that the state VIII go
Democratic.
His schedule called for three big speeches.
in which he hoped 10 hammer home tell.
ing political argument with perhaps some
added speeches at overflow meetings
Democratic managers predicted he would
have the greatest political audience OF the
present campaign, and made plans accord
ingly. Three thousand extra seats were
placed In the Madison Square Garden. max
ing the capacity $4,000.
The Presidents plans were 10 board the
presidential yacht Maynower. remain there
untll ~ 80 then he had n speech before the
Wilson Business Mems League Tonight
he speaks at Madison Square Garden and
Cooper Union.
As part OF the night demonstration. Tam
many will turn out thousan nds OF It's follow
ers In u parade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02
PHILADELPHIA HOUSES
REFUSE TO BE LURED
FROM HOME SHIP LINE
More Big Manufacturers De-
clare for Local Company De-
spite Foreign Concerns
Low Rate Line
ROLL OF HONOR" GIVEN

Phladelphia's exporters are rallying TO
the support Of the Philadelphia South Amer
lean steamship line, despite the alluring bait
OF lower rates held out by agents OF foreign
controlled lines operating from New York.
Patriotic desire for the development OF
Philadelphia as a port OF shipment Is over.
coming business profit with many important
exporting houses OF this city. and the latest
development In the effort Of New York 10
pocket the Philadelphia trade shows that
the merchants here are standing resolutely
for their home city.
New recruits 70 the standard Of direct
shipment from Philadelphia are being re-
ported daily, the latest list being "Phila-
delphia Roll Of Honor" issued today by the
Philadelphia Chamber OF Commerce. This
capitulation contains the names OF nlne-
teen firms or corporations that have con-
tracted to ship exports via the Philadelphia-
South American Line.
In making public this list Howard B.
French. president OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. said:
Thanks TO the very substantial aid OF
the newspapers and intensive work upon
the part OF the foreign trade bureau OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, philadelphia ex-
porters are rapidly contracting for space
on the steamship Evelyn, which sails from
here this month, and engagements are also
being made for the December sailing.
Reports from Herman Wright, president
Of the now line, demonstrate that several
firms which had not indicated interest In
this movement have, under the spur OF the
newspapers and after personal solicitation
by members OF the foreign trade committee
decided TO use this line I'm making ship
ments to South American ports.
The good work will be kept up. and Mr..
Wright has promised to supply TO the Cham.
ber of Commerce the names of those ex-
porters who have not given him cargo, with
full data from his solicitors reports show
ing the reasons why those who have refused
to use the new line prefer New York to
Philadelphia. AS soon as this list is re.
ceived every effort will be made by the
officers and members Of the Chamber of
Commerce to bring every pressure possible
to bear so that all exports originating here
shall be shipped in the vessels operated
from this port by the Philadelphia and
South American Steamship Corporation.
The firms included in the list furnished
by the Chamber are J. @. Brill Company,
Smythheld Export Company. Union Pc
troleum Company, Crew-Levick Company,
C. J. Webb Company, DR.. Jayne Medicine
Company, Henry Disston & Sons Rohm &
Haas, ID. c. Andrews g. Co., John r. Evans
& Co. William II. Lorimer Sons & Co.. ii.
X. Mulford Company, Arthur II. Thomas
Company, Pratt Food Company Quaker
City Rubber Company, Standard Supply and
Equipment Company, william Simpson Sons
q Co., Miller Lock Company and Enterprise
Manufacturing Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02
MAY SPEND $2,OOO,OOO
ON NAVY YARD HERE
High Officials Believe League
Island Will Be Put in Shape
for Battleship Building

Practical assurance that the Philadelphia
Navy Yard would be given orders to build
battle cruisers was voiced by high navy off,
cials today In Washington in considering
the expenditure OF $1,000, 900 on League
Island Immediately so that when bids are
opened ON December for the building Of
battleships work can be started without
delay.
Admiral Benson. chief OF operations. and
Admiral Taylor. chief of construction. both
hold the opinion that II would be advisable
to equip the yard here at once for the big
work that must soon be transferred from
private to Government plants, as indica-
tions so far point to the reluctance Of
private yards to enter bids
Congressman William s. Ware held a con-
ference today in Washington with Admiral
Benson In regard TO the construction of the
ways at League Island for building battle
ships and said after the talk that the
Philadelphia yard would be the biggest in
the United States. There is also under con-
sideration the proposition of spending all
of the $6,OO0,000 available on the Phlla-
delphia Navy Yard. instead Of spending
but 81, 900, 900 here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02
THOMPSON ASKS NEW TRIAL
Accompliee in Jailkeeper's Murder
Dissatisfied With Second
Degree Verdict

new trial will be asked for George u.
Thompson, who yesterday was convicted OF
murder In the second degree in the Camden
County Courthouse, According 10 his at
torney. Thompson himself feels that the
Jury was prejudiced and that he did not
get a square deal"
Application for the new trial win be
made tomorrow 10 Justice Garrison, OF the
Supreme Court OF New Jersey. by Joseph
Beck Tyler Thompson's attorney. The
motion will be made on the grounds that
there was no evidence 10 warrant a con-
viction for murder In sny degree SAT
worst II should have been manslaushter. {"
Mr. Tyler said.
Mr., Tyler also believes that the Jury was
prsjudiced. He notified Prosecutor Kraft
today that the application would be made
tomorrow.
Thompson was tho aacomplics Of wilson
G. Ashpridge In the killing OF Isaac Hibbs'
guard Of the Camden jail on July ~.
when both escaped. The maximum penaltv
for second degree murder IN New Jersey
Is thirty ysars at hard labor In the State
penlleufIary.
Justice Garrison tomorrow WIN Az The
date for the execution Of Wilson {. ASH
bridge. who Was convicted OF murder In th.
nrsi degree IN the Camden Courthouse on
october IS. Ashbridse killed Elizabeth
Dun1ar A actress. At Ninth ana Msrz4f
7tse's Camden. fts shot her ne tIin>1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02

A near-sIghted gunner Is regarded as a
dangerous animal In Lower Merion Town
shin Men who cannot see what they're
shooting or shoot what they're seeing are
not tolerated.
IL Is also possible that all hunters In that
neighborhood will be required 10 take
course In ornithology. Today u was brought
10 light that some gunners did not know the
kind OF birds they're looking at
Now. many experts agree that a robin Is
somewhat different in complexion and build
from a biackbird. Yet John Sarazeno,
suburban hunter. shot an Innocent robin
which was piping lay OF declining autumn
and gathered Il in hts bag He thought II
was n blackbird.
But the shooting was witnessed by Will
liam Dayton and his son Jesse. They called
upon sarazeno to halt when they saw the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02

A IL the northeast wards will be
"A represented at rally in Textile
Hall, Kensington avenue and Cum
berland street.
Voters of the Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-seventh Wards will gather
at Knights Of Columbus Hall,
Thirty-eighth and Market streets.
A meeting Of the Forty-second
Ward voters will be held at Logan
Drawing Rooms, Broad and Ruscomb
streets.
A meeting will be held in the
Town Hall, Germantown
Italian voters Of the Twenty-frst
Ward will gather at Italian Hall,
Cresson street above jamestown
street.
A meeting will be held in the
Thirty-fourth Ward Mt 403 North
Sixty-fourth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02
TOO LATE roR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

CUNNINGHAM-Nov 2. oRLINA A. CUM
NINGHAM. Relatives and friends invited to
fqnffsl sir ;srylces ssS Sat- p M at the oliver
.FAEsI--Noy. 4, MARTHA BEULAH. widow
Of David Faesi. Relatives and friends Invited TO
nisss Mrs asSsse Frs.1 sss co%iey snSS sSe. Vest
coiliPfSsG 5oTSsSSNov IL aARsY RRsiyAMss husband
Maggie Johnson. aged AZ, Relatives and friends.
employees Of 7. r. T. Company. Richmond Di-
vision, invited to funeral. Sat. 2 D. m, from
soOs y 9th g. Int. private. Remains may be
PARKs--Noy, /, FRANCIS J.. son OF Fran
eis and Annie Parks. aged is; Relatives and
A employees g. OF William Mann COMPANY and
members OF the Olyet M. 10. Sunday School in
Emwood Eve, ave In, NJ; Moriah Gem. Remains
sIMKlNS-NoY; 2, KATHERINE r. wife Of
William II. simkins. AGED 43. at 0225 Jefferson
81. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02
COTTON Buyera and selIers

NEW YORK. Nov. a.--December-clea
man and Harteorn bid; Hopkins and Munds
ofered.
January-keiffer Black. Munds, Springs.
bid; Clifford, McEnany. Martin and cone
offered.
harch--clsarman. Hartoorn, Munds.
Downs. schley, oser, Wilson and McDou.
saii pa MeEnany. sellar and Rlordan
MAY Dicksrson. Hsntz. Newman. Geer
cry offered.
JuIy-Downs and Ksinsr bid: Cone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02
News at a Glance

NORRisTOWN, Pa, Nov. IA house
belonging to s. Earl Rim. in East Norris
town township. was destroyed by fire The
house has not been occupied for week. It
is believed that II was the work OF an in
cendiary. Loss, $500. Insured
BERLIN, Nov. 2.-The body of Captain
Boelke, the famous German aviator, who
was killed last Saturday, was buried at
Dessau .today. A representative of the
Kaiser placed a wreath on the grave.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Washington
women are figuring ON giving a prize to
the most faithful servant in the city, but
IL looks al II all others have been left at
the post by Dinah Hart She has been
with the same family 102 years. Mrs.
Mary j. Williams, present representative
OF the family, reports that Dinah was born
in 1914, slave, and has been with the
Willlamses ever since.
lohe Schlllingsfurst, the retiring Minister
OF the Interior In the Austrian Cabinet, was
received In audience today by Emperor
Francis Joseph and decorated with the Iron
Cross Of the first order, says a dispatch
from Vienna today.
NEW YORK. Nov. a.-Two surface street
cars, loaded with workers. crashed together
at West Tenth and Hudson streets early
today when the brakes on one of them re-
fused TO work. Five persons were injured,
one seriously
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02
HUGHES MINUS ONE VOTE


Opposition to the policies Of President
Wilson are 20 strong with Harold G. White
side, who is serving the Young Mems Chris
tion Association on the border, that he has
made an earnest plea TO Mayor Smith to
mate II possible for him 10 vote
''wiil you make Il possible" his message
rcceNvi today. said, FOR my ballot 20 be
cast for the man who can bring the country
out OF dlshonor and disgrace-hughcsf
am serving the Young Mems Christian Asn-
ISOLATION on the border with North Dakota
troope ~ Mercedes Tex My home Is at
'"enue. Fifteenth Ward.
Harold whiteside."
lid he would like 20 add
the one vote 10 the big Philadelphia ma
iority but the law Is against him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02
WHEN A ROBIN is A BLACKBIRD BLIND
GUNNERS MAY GUN UNMOLESTED
Hunter in Lower Merton Admits He Didn't Know the Dlf-
ference and 1t Cost Him Mile Run and $3.50
Imposed by Court

bird dutter 20 the ground. He answered
them with an angry growl and hed throusn
the Lower Merton forests. The Daytons
pursued him over hill and dale. through
meadows and forest and finally caught the
hunted hunter after run OF nearly a mile
Then just like the villain in the movies.
Saraxeno. Il Is said offered his captors ~
TO let him go
II thought the robin was blackbird'
he said. II didn't know the difference
But the Daytons demurred. They TOOK
the near-siRhted hunter before Magistrate
stillwagon, at Ardmore. He looked at sara
zeno with contempt when he told OF his
mistake as 70 the birds identity. The Judge
couldn't see how n man who called himself
n hunter could make such grievous error:
He fined Sarazeno s13.50 and complimented
the Daytons for their energy in behalf OK
tho law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02

LONDON, Nov a. - The weekly state
uenf Of the Bank Of England shows the
Following changes; Total reserve fs7.5ss.-
- decrease fzss.ooo; circulation s7.224.-
<<''. tnctssss Isss,ooo, Dulilon lss,s0s,O 900,
14v. in1Eeess lS.171.000; other deposits
|/@4. $4,000. Increese f4.<Sf.0o0s public de-
11<9 ftl.lo1,oo0. decrease fl.4s6, 900 I:
Ur<rFn'nent securities f<z.1ss.oco, incr ease
1)o44 1h> proportion Of the hanks reserve
1>cl1re from 20 per cent 10 zsh per cent
<&l1 week last year. The clsarinrs
<ouGh t.e London banks for the week
14 ts14o>o.ooo snd fz7s,<2s.ooo In this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02
Harold whlteslde."
DIR. Harry W. Weyant

Dr. Harry w. weyant. for twenty years
police surgeon at the Front and Master
streets police station, died of pneumonia
this morning at his home. oil North Fourth
street. following n short Illness Doctor
weyant who was forty-seven years old. Is
survived by a widow Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ELKToN. Nd Nov, 2.--Marrlage licenses
were issued at Elkton today 20 Roy f.
Miller and Henrietta A. shaffner. Hugh
Kelly and Mary J. O'Connor, James 4.
Walsh and Margaret ~ Ryan, Edward q
Mcconnell and Georgetta Eistine, ali OF
Philadelphia Harry r. spayd and Mary
schweber. Lititz, Pa. Lester M. Hallman
and Rsbecca MacNeil. Royersford, Pa. /;
Clinton e. Keller and Agnes M. Kimble,
snydertown. Pa. william Davis and lula
Johnson. Munson, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02

cocoor have bssn advanced from z 10 70, 70 10
r ro1H1 today ~ several or the leading
~ r1p11c@f4 A No time slnos lasi
~ Hn&u Hpo< copp>r SCARED to 2se per
H1| ~ 1be market taken On such pro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-02
City News in Brief


CHARLES sTEtNHAUER, sixty-four
years old. an election clerk In the City
his home 422 North Tenth street today by
inhaling gas. According 90 the police, II
is the second attempt that he has made
within the last month. Steinhauer is said
TO have been despondent on account OF III
health A tube had been attached to gas
let and Steinhauer was found unconscious
by George Welt. who lives in the same house.
He was conveyed TO the Hahnemann Hos
pital and will recover
JAMES POLLOCK, member Of the Fair
mount Park Commission and for years the
foremost humorous hectler NJ the Glover
Cub banquets, is critically I'll at his home
at so2b Seminole street, Chestnut Hill An
iaat resort in an effort 20 saye bIs ne Mr.
Pollock has baen ilI FOR sonne fine hut only
n Nveel ago ala the trouhIa become seriotts
pta a. n ,rer,ha, %, ,he Irrion I.eag,,e ana
other clubs An This city
BECAUSE OF A STRIKE at the Keu-
sington Shipyard, the British steamship
Panama Transport, which was damaged
on Tuesday afternoon when II crashed
into the Government pier at Fort Mifflin.
was forced 70 go to New York for re-
pairs. Repairs will cost between $4,000
DISCHARGED and she will go from New York
10 santiago amer the repairs are made.
oNE-sTEM CHRYsANrHEMUM
plant bearing ssb fuli-grown blooms was
entered yesterday by {. B. Newbold, OF
nIysnnunn IIls,sa,,,.,', SHOW oi .he FennsyiVahla
r..asaa., ~. .s.,., So.s, ~un 1 opr.s mex.
nuo'osy % III n,o1.lcuItur%i 5, Al han. Inc plant
tandsnt sor wr Mewho,r ana snnar,n,and- sTper,d
c,rv
S,,,, 80 80. 49,. .1 "n,,, .or .ne weeA
Guiding sinking fund Of sI1.746b6676
CLUBS FOR BOYS are being organ
Association are the organizers Meetings
will start next week in Logan Hall
-
CHAhITf COLLECTiONs VIII be held
ourlhs s 'ne week OF Novemner 10 az tne
Shurcn OF sI Luxe ana he Epiphany'
ihlr,esn.n mn, stree, peiow Spruce. oy tne
| expected. U.F
nxpfosroxs or nAs ass...
r,anhoias % T,,vant,,- ,onr,h .aa tIas,'.,sa',
a,ra.ts hroLa r,sny a,,nda-s ~ az .,a,,.I'
horbooa last n,ght and srjvh,an.d, ~. Isl,
dSr, m. ,rar ,ia,a co,,as,,s,s - t..'.
h,yh ,r ,ha air 'TI 49,
-
-
hAziN" or CoNNENIioN HALL VIII
start soon bids TOT its demohtlon VIII be
opened NoVemper ~ py Chlei Cummiskey'
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~ na ''oN''u MISS na'"eii"e Walsh
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| GENEhOsiTf On THE PART of Frank
Graham thomson OF Philadelphia, an
alumnus OF Harvard, has provided series
OF lectures on muhicipai government Tor
THE CONDITION Of Jane Bonner. the
| hfteen-year-old daughter OF Neil Bonner,
| president OF the National Liquor Dealers
| Association. is this afternoon improved. and
every hope Is held out for her recovery. She