davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-19

terrupted him with a trace of i'm.
patience in his tones, your patient is
one of the most widely known young
men OF this city. He was kidnapped,
and the police have been searching for
him for days. The press of the entire
country has rung with the story of his
mysterious disappearance. He is Ra.
mon Hamilton"
Good heavens! Can 1t be poss-
ible!" the physician exclaimed. Il as
sure you, sir, had no idea of his iden.
tity. He was to have married Pen
nington Lawton's daughter, was he
not? l have read of his disappear
ance, of course; the newspapers have
been full Of It. And he was kidnap-
ped, you say? No wonder those ruff
fans maintained such secrecy in re.
gard to their destination last night!
Mr.. Blaine, will accompany you.
sir, and give you any aid in my power,
In rescuing Mr.. Hamilton!"
Good! I'll make all the necessary
arrangements and call for you tonight
at eight o'clock. Meanwhile, keep a
strict guard upon your tongue, and
say nothing to anyone Of what has &C.
Cured. Have you told your wife of
your adventure?"
| mo, Mr.. Blaine; | merely told her
l was out on sudden night call. I
decided to wait until l had seen you
before mentioning the extraordinary
features Of the case"
you are a man of discretion, Doc
tor! Until eight O'Clock then. You
may expect me, without fail"
Doctor Alwyn left, and Blaine spent
busy half-hour making his arrange
ments for the nights raid. Scarcely
had he completed them when the tele-
phone shrilled. The detective did not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-19
Two PLAYERS HURT
IN LYNN BALL DUEL

LYNN, Ind, Sept. 19.-At the ball
game Thursday between Lynn and
Winchester, William Parker suffered
broken collar bone and Cecil Hoover
a broken finger. ). Miss Mary Cranor
of Richmond has been spending a few
days with B. F. Thompson and family
Mrs. L. B. Grannis gave a sewing
party Friday afternoon honoring Mrs.
James Mcclure of Akron, Ohio.
Visit Reece Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Alexander and
children spent Sunday with Omar
Reece at Fountain CITY,. Daniel
Hecker returned Sunday from Mich
igan where he has been for few
weeks. :. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Martin
spent Sunday with Mrs. Amanda Mar.
tin near Liberty. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hartley spent Sunday with rel
atives at Fountain City. ;. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Barnes entertained relati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-19
The "Creyice"

Sixth, the bedroom where my pa
tient is lying Is on the second floor,
the windows facing south and east;
there was moon last night, and one
of the curtains was partly raised. His
door Is Just at the head Of the stairs on
your right as you go up. and the stairs
on straight line with the front door
therefore the house faces south. Sew
enth, when we returned to my home,
and were in my office. the burly man
had to pull the glove off his right hand
to get the wallet from his pocket In
order to pay me my fee, and l saw
that two fingers were missing-they
had both been amputated at the mid
die joint. Also, when they were leav-
ing, / heard the man who spoke with
an accent address him as Mac"
MAC! It's three-fingered Mac Alar-
ney, by the Lord" Blaine started from
his chair why did not think of him
before! Doctor. you have rendered to
ME and to my client an Invaluable
service, which shall not be forgotten.
Mac Alarney Is a retired prize-fighter,
in close touch with all the political
crooks and grafters in the city. He
runs a sort of retreat for alcoholics up
near Green Valley, and bears a gen.
orally shady reputation. Are you game
to go back with me tonight for another
call on your patient? You will be we'll
guarded and in no possible danger,
now or for the future. ! give you my
word for that ! may need you to
verify some facts"
The doctor hesitated visibly.
II am not afraid" he replied, at last,
"but scarcely feel that 1t is conform
able with the ethics Of my calling.
was called In, in my professional ca
pacity-"
my dear Doctor" the detective IN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-19

nearly completed on the Hartef
grounds in the northwest part Of town.
A fine bungalow will soon be com.
pleted for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Por
ter on Perry street, and also one fof
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keagy on South
Market street
r. B. Worl sold his Main street home
last week to ALI Holderman and Mr..
Antrim for 1850 and Mr.. Worl will
build residence for his own home
on the lot at the corner Of Washington
and College streets.
Horace Shaffer recently bought six
acres of Perry Holiday and is build.
ing a house on 1t, south Of and near
town. The Tidewater Co.. are also
building two new houses near Tide
water pumping station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-19
MMR'SxmxDstRsfu REMFnY
nsr ST0MACHt.gsb'l
SlI3 MIL CONVINCE

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and 1ntestines, Auto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands Of
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments. For sale by Quigley Drug
Stores and all other reliable druggists.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-19

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-19

yes from Richmond Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Jones left Monday for
Michigan to spend a couple of weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-19
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, September 10, 1916, Rich
mond Lodge No. 1876, F. & A. NJ.
Called meeting. Work in Fellowcraft
degree.
Wednesday, September 20, Webb
Lodge No. "a, F. and A. M. Stated
meeting.
Friday, September %, King Solo,
mons Chapter No. 4, R. A. NJ Called
meeting. Work in the Past and Most
Excellent Masters degree, commenc-
ing at seven o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-19
DUTCH BULBS IMPORTED.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Twelve
thousand, five hundred cases of Dutch
flower bulbs, the largest cargo of its
kind ever imported on one ship, has
arrived on the Dutch freighter Peel
dyk from Rotterdam.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-19
MILLER SELLS PROPERTY

George Miller, president of the
Miller Brothers Hardware company,
announced today that he had sold the
property formerly occupied by a
shovel manufacturing concern, in
Fairview, to the Miller-Kemper com
pany. 1t will be used for storage pur-
poses. Consideration was not made
public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-19
Building the Walls Of the City

Edward F. Trefz of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States delivered an address
before 800 men in the Masonic hall last evening
that should have been heard by every man, won-
an and child in Richmond and in Wayne county.
The occasion of his visit here is the 100000
industrial fund which will be established here
: in the course of the next week. We say twill be
established" advisedly, for there is no doubt that
the money will be raised.
The purpose of his speech was to drive home
to the hearts of the men that heard him that
every man in Richmond must sacrifice IT the
city is to prosper. He came here to impress on
us that all Of us are men who have direct inter-
est in the welfare Of the city.
Mr.. Trefz is not theorist nor dreamer.
Twenty years of actual experience in the pioneer
work of city planning and building brought him
face to face with conditions that could be solved
only by deeds. So he spoke out of the fullness Of
experience.
And what was the theme of this discourse to
which 800 men sat spellbound-a theme as old
as Christianity He preached on service, self
sacrifice. He elucidated in terms Of business ex-
pressions what Christ taught in the spiritual
realm.
Washington, the richest man of his day in
America, was noble, because he willingly staked
his fortune for the cause of human liberty; be-
cause he preferred sacrifice to personal gain.
Lincoln was great because he was willing to
give everything he had to preserve the Union,
and then in the dark hour when life was ebbing
deplored the misfortune that prevented him
from giving still more.
And so in city planning and building. Rich
mond cannot be great city unless her men are
willing to do and dare, to sacrifice, to put the
welfare Of the city above their own pecuniary
gain and reward. Mr.. Trefz rightly said that
Detroit and Los Angeles and other great munich
palities are wonderful examples of enterprise be-
cause of the men that reside there. Not proxim-
ity to certain markets or certain natural resour-
ces make city great and powerful. The men in
the city, the fellows who roll up their sleeves and
do things, who have visions and the courage to
back up their convictions, are the miracle
workers.
Frank Wiggans, a former Richmond man,
made Los Angeles. Mr.. Trefz paid glowing
tribute to this man who has added billions of
dollars of wealth to southern California. Los
Angeles had little to attract people, few natural
resources, but Wiggans capitalized what he
found, exploited what he saw advertised what
he discovered, and behold Los Angeles stands
monument to his daring and initiative.
Richmond has untold possibilities that await
development. If she has Jagged behind, if she
has been sleeping while others have been work.
ing, the time is here when she is rubbing the
sleep out of her eyes and buckling down to the
task before her.
Mr. Trefz did not present fixed program
last night. He laid down a principle whose
practical application and execution rests with
| "1 KIN 9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-19
The biggest Push"

l. Courclete captured by British Marnpuich falls after
several days struggle g. Flers captured by storm I'm
portant German of Combes almost surrounded by
French capture trenches at Rancou to the follow
ing the occupation of Bonchavesnes to the southeast
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11
New Point and Vicinity.

Chas. Glenn shipped his cattle,
Monday.
Mi and Mrs. Chas. Glenn wen, to
81 iosrrh, Monday.
VII ferry was On the sick list.
The H.-, " the week.
Mary Ferry. Who wa, uuiic SEX.
"a Ntt.u IS N.,G better
Glaze steven w and family visit
est O.. U.h.i i'N~. ,ii's, Sunday
49,. .,.rr ari iaN1., visited az
~. #'~t . ". o.. icrll. S.uaa,.
VIA iN>v,3 CT Tor CEilA,cthc.
I...-.a.. 80 .. SD, bis sshNci work.
nf. E., a"t A,,Ntk. ~ Omaha.
H., ..:.5E % 90, .NH.g " l.. /. Allen.
.Hc New lou: hand went 80
". .t CITY. Saturaa, afternoon. -
~ and M. y. n. Hartman. q
81 "yrc. NisiiNi q; VIII nari.n's.
s. az.
vi AMI Mrs r,arN Amos. " :,
lo..'. Ns';ci VIA relatives here.
"a, NrrN
lrc fav"crs' Cash Sicrc sc'd a
~ Gci Top Acar. FRIDAY and SAT.
ar o.. " a.; WccS
rs nc'~c,kcr AMI family a-i
lea Render Ard family sper; sun.
IA ~ f~c5 NaNis and Nifc.
'-> Tow Cam vss oGi;c sen
~. .a.' vc,N ~ fl-d'cy. u Ora.
- Has "a 'ri - so Acr. 'ssi Th4rs.
I i, ard NJ, EA'rh Meyer ;,,>
Is' a.c hirr. Ian. s. - lcsc0N
|N .t-.a, 20 -; Wcck. f,r ;rta;
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11
->4t 20. ~ !ns .>,s s.iS.4s
-I.SS-

'Tnmnmnr whnr "nr snnnl mnnr
mr 1uu'uuuur -U'n. "nr urt o.
9rsu, ~ snmr.hius 'lw h"ins. q r'
anris F'hucp'ui ., 'h hHy mIN
'huA, 'hu mnnp' RAJ M.
We, v, Errv v'hu' a. muL' sC'
uhnu rrpdiu. 'lu 'inu fT hGsinr-s
AM vi 'hu fin ~rmrnhnF ma al
hu-lnl,ss gnt W ruh,Su;mr mn,'r, -,'u
P,'iuu vuluahu II ihr gri pc"uvii, 'rL
mrnii's rrnlih VIA up"n' rnlt.s rn'
iu'ssi nnfnr' 'hnir iim
"'l'h' rpprug, man snru,i- mnr, fr
rin,r yIlhn IVA v't'n,,s 1hur & rn-,ts
"a nurrhan = 'hnutmipGs itr,in
Nh,'i Nnutr pnnh'i hin "a sat ana
hAr ann, ~ ih mns nnlp, nnl uu
vnlnnr II AmnrirS mon ana vnnni
whr ,r, shanns iiu mihlW nnmunl
~ nu' nuiinI ami vhr uyf nIagins
his'ns.
"ilnN murt vMiItl u,s,, N, II li,u,
y giW l. ", chut hsuf iS,arhny N
ign,iih ~ Wuulial nbilli,s, NJ III,
lrsar fN,ihT Vaughan WIN ,i,su /,
wv" WIZ" Hs' " f""uuN NNhi
van snin, Tnus nInneV fnS . rirrn-
gn 5iuiuI 4 In snmnihn; whu,i
aiv's rm . NV thrills ngaHns M
ihai b ,ihhu' al, When gm, srenI.
thu iliib u,nne, as;tsu fnS y chau,,r
qua. litc.ts- yu have something lot u
van nrair AM hear; thar will atS
ana utla Il, ynu b rthiar ana n,nr,
enlightened. u,nr afttciDn, rI,tsuh
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11

--,Nmc' n ,nai M ;i.-nH u; rnsn
NIX "a , M ron, mn uni.' "a :ii hns,
snwt' S,I sHnu nnnu ninnr, a.
nnr NJ arms !, :, .llisnnh niiur
npn' Vrs; Suite .aGrn
--''nn~t wll w ~ PREACHING n siu
irpgn CHRISTIAN cnIVt'h Smtr
nn"uus ~ "pums ~ account n liu
IinuinuuUE vii u~ruci n Aiui1-
.am SlnIa.' mn"nns
:. :. V'SlN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11

Communities r'n~ IN they annsi.
ro TIM ynui,x man ami wnmoE Whsr
/ tiss Iys.,.huvAts,i sui,ss ami daughters a;
rths Fprsssrt, Rsnsrsitnr laTcA IN man
nhnei AM 'waa,aiihnxNi thar ottsatslar
ttc sAi6ss To tis llsunae ttO~sa ns On bssvs
Il inssssss the atlnsrssSse thsssn~sn y 80,
~ a,st a Rfuwtnk ttcssr. ianE = iiiW
lsanh y s1oDye1gNnP- >. =. Ez
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11

Al Id t'hup;lusui II, sr. n,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11

INA n'hiH nrH 'u t'Huf.. d's'l''.
roinsss,
.it 'en Dc rN 80 a.. Z, r. No.
.'r,vs,, yhi ufg. rep>. .'h'Na >lu IN.
e'nnis, 10 " NNin','. lr, mi. u'nur,
shS hn.A'l nN.l -,wh''a hlupsnr 'nnu
sn.l rannGh
'%Val, ull, ilm' Hvltshnys, urg
.1M a. Mr'IngsS. SNllahl. a., n'a,
oess nov m'y rn upri,py>, nra.,'s~s'
81 a. ,,ur h,s, 'ar rin>--
90 vii IN'g~h,l! p.nmm i'har
sat ,'n., hnr 'ar tjpl> Asu I, ,stts "a
puthas ,,N'Wlnur. V'tu irp,-. wan az
mi ~ sat a. 'llnl. ur. rou thrcv
z missiles ~ ~ g. mu'tp ~ ihrr,
y sNaun,in ,,N,r ~ vm Y v;ns T.
shii' tfiS uu' Z. nht, n 'nvi a.
4 IN ppn,;,ey- ',r ynu- .,'a,,. h,ppil,
6 Hnn aa,', vat 10 T. WOW g.
psi,rI! ihr flnmG
q Ma va hAtU 80, q p,i,ar thhl;
thun'tls,r =, u,ar lt't.,fnSssits.l thuia
4 pse4,se throw y 'ln, ~ n, nt
rhU A,ni,ag lul 81 With thu W
y uusst aheS'hiiniss, ulul il,s, Alun,ar>
& s.itsxl u sNs r'nn TIM ,tsa,r hr
q hal 'svrste.l ~ nm Deposited IL T.
4 fISpSa fil,4. ..,.ta
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11
Cr,te Els Fable
WV rfs MONIES rrratsssEn

a g. N'rrf Nnrj,g n''ug Nonip'
u ~ 3 % q
u'J ut
m.
, Na1u "a, p tnu o. 'pt~ as.
hAnHJ
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11

se:r Z. ~ -tNcCe:--. -. .,tl
c'l""t VI; l-r'urr, ~ re Calg,Ip.
rui ~ he E!rtt at. vi A. -. 'ip.3
q: 81, i"r-Us hnis d r1fic-s.. =: ~.
rum nna Insvsr sprt rp-s-i'-. ~
mn rnni' ~ .. w, ca. q. -
nLa VI he vtsl@. ~. ever .a.y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
ART JURY INDORSES
COUNCILS PLAN FOR
NEW BUILDING CODE
Tentative Suggestions to Control
Size, Nature, Location and
Height of Buildings, Pub
lie and Private
ZONES FOR RESIDENCES

Action Of Councils yesterday in authori2-
ing the Mayor to appoint commission to
recommend 70 Councils new regulations for
tire erection of buildings in this city was
described today by Andrew Wright Craw-
ford. executive secretary of the Art Jury,
as "a highly important and splendid piece
OF legislation"
When the resolution was introduced in
Councils Il was unanimously adopted by
both chambers. but there was apparently no
understanding upon the part of the mem-
bers Of its real Importance The measure
was introduced by Joseph P. Gaffney, Com
mon Councilman and chairman of the FL
nance Committee. but Mr. Gaffney con-
fessed that he did not know what IL actu-
ally provided.
The resolution had been presented to him
for Introduction by Director George Dates
man. of the Department of Public Works,
he said The measure was introduced in
accordance with an act OF the Legislature,
passed at its last session. giving Councils
the power which they exercise.
According to Mr. Crawford. the commits
sion will have power to draft new building
regulations and present them to Councils
for approval.
II action on the recommendation of the
commission Is favorable. buildings to be
erected in this city in the future will not be
permitted to rise above a specified height.
The commission will attempt to regulate the
size and nature of structures and to fix
zones in which residences shall be con-
structed exclusively. There will also be
zones for office buildings, but the proposed
regulations would not affect buildings al
ready erected
on the commission will be the Director of
the Department OF Public Works the Dl-
rector Of the Department of Public Safety
and representatives of the Housing Com
mission. the Art Jury. the Chamber of Com
merce, the Philadelphia Operative Builders
Association and similar organizations.
The new plan would In no way conflict
with the prerogatives of the Art Jury.
we are glad to hear that Councils took
this action" he said, I'VE expect to CO.
operate with the commission in every possi-
bic way"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21

Charles Chadwick. Due notics Of the funeral
Biz NJ Frey carS and nSS Son q The late Richard
o @ Eosssqs esss No GaTE ,ns gssate sre qed nsd t.
nts attend s,ssryiees on M9ndsy mS,,SS a. .ng hs
Dauphinl fnterment private. Auto service.
DfbNRTo s..s Jay ~ isis I5g IgNs5a iSsB5s
elm Kutschen und wasenbauer Unterstutzunss
Sd ali sRRqyfs oRs2y sooses @ w Or WSeb Re was
member are invited 70 attend the funeral
SrotRsTy carl 6raSs Sos R RcRmond SSaSdHS st
day eve. &utomobiic noble funerSI fierSI '''' ''''
GAsLLASsHEEon ss5sSII " MSrv Jo lolS S..rE EtiEN
cher, Of County DoneEal Ireland aged %
years Relatives and friends are invited to
M from the oliver IT. Bair Buldins is2o
Chestnut ct. Hish Mass at ST., Patroks
HEaRNBgEgRT;ron aNggSTE;T Jqiy TO- 1918 AuaqgsTIA q!
ives and frIsSds are invited T to attend The
funeral services, on saturday! ot 2pi N. :, az
.E,S5 ES5 ,iIi. GR.se rg,isdopha Interment
band Of the 9s 9te Matilda Jones mes eFed A 81 years. @
he fnTera fpS see on Sny eSennr P at
oeofR a, hts late late reSIdsoSs 5sS Thop@pson
s ioiS eg%SFE3TEH e%ETd dP' on RESE EESSEsdaY n JSy Say
S s's the neS and an snday az! d @
ct $50 m. at ST Isdor Roman Catholic
Church.
MARCUs.--on July 10. 1910, FEL1X. husband
Of Annie Marcus tnee De Haan). Relatives
and friends, also tho employees ,of Wlllnms,
Marcus Company, st. Johns Lodge No. 1lb,
F. and A. NJ, Jerusalem Royal Arch Chap
ter, No. Q, and all other orBsnzations OF
which he member. respectfully
invited to attend funeral services. on Monday.
July a. at y. M, from his late residence,
sic Mannheim St. Germantown. tnterment
strictly private.
PADDIsoN oN,.1on July TO-. 1919. ALBERT f..
s9n OF william and Esthsr P2ddliIson dSlIfs (nss
Mary Jane wilson aEed ~ years Relatives
and friends ,9f the family also Washington
Troop. No. SO, Of members Twenty ninth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
nrArns

Street NJ r. Sunday School are invited to
attend the funeral services, on Sunday after.
noon at o'clock at the funeral parlors OF
hanna ave StsFnS'a nteFmea pTyss At SMfSHt Mount
Morish Cemetery Kindly omit flowers
REDNER.--on July 20. 1919 GEORGE g.,
son Of Frank N. and Elizabeth Redner (nee
B5own) In his 2sd year. Relatives and
lees on Sunday. July, e, az p. m, at hs
lanes. Intorment Oakland Cemetery
RIDDELL-suddenly on July 20. 1919.
GEORGE F., son Of George aud Sarah Rddeli.
IN his 10Th year. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend tho funeral services on Mon.
day, at 2'so 2. m precisely. at his parents
vatc. at Mount Moriah Cemetery.
RICHARDSON July 10, 1918, MARY
widow Of Benjamin Richardson Due notice
Of funeral will he given. from the oliver II.
Bair Buildinc. 1920 Chestnut II.
RoGERs;-SuddepI Sud e. = hs g. late ,l.I rel.sIdsnce on
ices and interment private.
sCHLoARR tnee Rick. wife Of Henry
Schloarr. aged So years, Relatives and friends
are invited 70 attend services on Monday 2
2. m, at late. residence, 2l7 Haddon aye
leigh Cemetery, Friends may call Sunday Z
to p. m. Take Hatdonheld trolley at Fed
eral st. ferry. station 81. Westmont
sTEADNIAN.-on July 90 1919. LOUISE TAY-
IOR. wife OF J. NJ. Steadman, OF Aiken. s. c.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
at the oliver II. Ralr Building, 1920 Chestnut
Cemetery.
wHITFHEAD.-on July 20. 1915 nt wildwood.
y. j., ALFRED. husband OF Kate Whitehead.
Relatives and friends. also Meridian Sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
Charles H. Bradley Dies at Bridgeport

Arrangements are being made for the
funeral of Charles H. Bradley, who died at
Bridgeport, Conn. on Thursday. He was
81 years old and prominent until 15 years
ago in the steel industry a member of
the firm of Bradley & Sons. Pittsburgh. He
was the father of Mrs. A. j. Drexel Biddle
of Philadelphia. and of Mrs William Thaw
Sd, of East Hampton, l.. l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO, 1901
Chestnut st,-Edgar y. Howard, c. A.. Tur-
siastenin, Durell Garage. Geo w, Anderson
Co. Alma iSs IB9euqIInghoft I,!n J. Cohen r. Z.
Niles Nancy Hoppe Chas. NJ Hicks, j. w.
smith. Richard Divine. Jas H. Mathews.
M-s George McQuilan, J. A. Mckay Dallas
Dillinser, Nernard Vanwhil, Freemansburs,
Servicc Co II. E. Blackman, Lively Young.
Hon. John Price Jackson. Mrs. Ruth Malt
land, Mrs. Mary A, Johnson, Joe Tilford. II.
Gardiner.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE CO, 1921 s.
Penn square.-Stephano Bros, Co. MIME c.
Davis, G.. II. MacMary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
DRaths

CARNs.--At Love Point. Md. on July 90. 1915
Cairns. Notice OF funeral later, from the
Oliver II; Bair Building 1920 Chestnut st..
Philadelphia.
cALLAHAN.-ot te.snus, at 71s Budd ST.. on
July 1S 1915. FRANK j, CALLAHAN In
ternlent made at Old Cathedral Cemetery
on July 20, at 80 y. m, Relatives and friends
are invited % attend Solemn Mass OF Requiem
az 81. Agatha's Church. on Saturday. July
%. at 10 a
CHADWICK.-At Oklahoma City. Okla, July
20. 1915. CHARLES E.. husband OF Bertha
Story Chadwick. and son Of Hannah and late
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21

Lodse, No. 1853. and A. NJ. oriental r., A.
Chapter, No. 1895; Ksdosh Commandery. No.
20, X. ~ Lu Lu Temple. a, a. o. N. NJ. s.;
Builders Exehense, Holly Beach Yacht Club,
and sii other ,si ,orsaniizatione OF which ho was
Sunday, az 2 2; m. from his deughters rssi:
Ct. tnterment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Auto service,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
Alfred Mhitehead Dies at Shore

Funeral arrangements are being made to-
day for Alfred whitehead 1924 West Latl-
mer street. a wealthy retired builder. who
died Thursday at his summer home at
Wildwood. He was a member of the Holly
Beach Yacht Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
Jail Popular Summer Resort

LANCASTER. Pa, July 21.-There are
now 1876 prisoners in the county prison,
more than during summer for many years,
neceseltating arranging tiers of berths in
cells to accommodate them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
W. Downs, Former Philadelphian. Dies

Arrangements are being made for the
funeral of Walter Henry Downs, for many
years a resident of Philadelphia. who died
at the Huntington, l.. L. Hospital Wednes-
day Mr.. Downs was 5S years old. He
lived in Cold Spring Harbor and left
widow and daughter, Mrs. George Keane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
PERSONALS

ALL PERSONS contemplating n weekend trip
or extended vacation should secure free copy
Of the Ledgers Summer Resort Guide on the
balcony at Ledger Central or at the Main Of
dce OF the Ledsers. 9th and Chestnut ste,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that L, Rosen &
Son, Of 2975 ,Frankford ave. have purchased
the fixtures Of II. l. Dasher. 00S1 Kinssesslng
ave; present all claims on the same before
10 n. M, Monday, July "a