davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-20
EIGHT SOLDIERS
DIE ON BORDER
MEN BLAMED FOR EXPOSING
THEMSELVES WHILE
ovERHEATED

Ell PASO, Dec. 20.--Sergeant Rubt.
4. Gonzales of the machine gun
company OF the second South Caro-
Lima infantry and son OF the United
States minister OF Cuba, died today
at the base hospital at Fort Bliss OF
Pneumonia. This is the eighth case
among regulars and guardsmen in
eight days. General Bell declares the
soldiers contract pneumonia wher
they get their tents overheated ant
20 into tho cold night air to cool on
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-20
BURBANK TAKES
HIS SECOND WIFE
ny Associated Press.)

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 20.-Luther
Burbank announced today that he
will marry Miss Elizabeth Waters,
his secretary, tomorrow in San Fran
cisco. Burbank is 81. The bride is
30 and native Of Hastings, Mich.
Burbank divorced his first wife 90
years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-20
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. a.;
lowest this morning. "a.
Highest temperature year ago.
80: 10 sest. "a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-20
NAVAL OFFICER DEAD

BERKELEY, Dec. 20.-Captain
Carlos Gilman Calkins. United States
navy. died today, aged 66.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-20

LONDON, Dec 20.-According to
some newspapers, the two days ex-
perience for a control measure regu-
lating the number of courses served
in hotels and restaurants have proved
1t futile. The order failed to check
consumption of food, which in many
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-20
BANK ROBBERS

. 1By Associated Pre-s.D }

= uBy Associated Press.) Z
. TULSA. Okla, Dec. 20.--Rob- =
. bers blew the safe of the Okla =
. homa National bank this morn =
. ing at Skiatook and escaped in =
. an auto with $4,000 In currency =
= and silver. They cut the tele- =
= phone wires and got several .
. hours start. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-20
BIG INCREASE IN THE VISIBLE
SUPPLY OF COTTON CROP


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.--Cotton
gains prior to December 1s amounted
to 1o,s45,sss bales. the census bureau
has announced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-20
RUSSIANS REPuLsEo


tBy Associated Press.l
BERLIN. Dec. 2o.--Several unsuc-
cessful Russian attacks have oc-
CURED along tho northern Rumanian
front.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-20
. . . . 4 . . . = . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

. Relative humidity at 2 p. m. =
. today. 81 per cent. Z
. - - 80 = - =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-20
800 STAMPEDE
|, IN ACOAL NINE

Eight hundred miners stampeded. but
were controlled and marched out.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-06-08
White was, asked if he had

White was asked if he had
not once said
THAT flag no longer repre-
sents idealism. but stands for
the vulgarist and greedest set of
profit grabbers since history
began -
White admitted making this
remark whereupon Justice Nc
Inerny said;
Il think if you feel that way
about it you had better go and
find some country of your own.
If you don't believe in Amer.
lea and Old Glory. you had bet.
ter quit this country"
THANK you for your sugges
tion." replied the defendant.
Were you educated in Amer
lea? he was asked.
Yes at Harvard university,
answered White.
The three justices of the court
found White guilty without
leaving the bench and imposed
the maximum penalty. Justice
Moss announced that they re.
GREETED "that> the term specified
in the statutes is insufficient to
fit the orime'e and Justice Nc :
Inerny added:
There is no room in America
: for men VINO think and act as
you do
From his cell in the Tombs
White later announced that his
case would be taken to the
higher courts providing funds
for his defense could be obtain
ed.
An Investigation before Chic
Magistrate McAdoo into the flag
burning affair would be begur
on Monday, District Attorny
S Vann announced with view
to bringing charges against al
the principals.
The Kansas City Journal,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-06-08
I'VE HAVE RECEIVED THE
FOLLOWING REPORTS
ABOUT THE WAR.

British fleet is decisively de.
defeated in greatest naval battle
in worlds history.
More than II Vessels are sunk
in SaDguinary combat with
German Squadron in North sea;
London claims Ten Enemy craft
were sent to the bottom.
Losses in men and Ships ex.
'tremely. heavy.
Three Teutonic Cruisers and
many Torpedo boat destroyers
fall Victims to Gunnery before
. driven back to base; Strenth o1
neither fleet Impaired.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-06-08
DeSeCrator Of Flag
Severely punished
BOUCK WHITE IS FINED
81, 600 AND TOLD AMERICA
is NO PLACE FOR HIM.

New York. June 2-Bouck
White. paster of the Church 0.
the Social Revolution. who last
night participated in the burn
ing of the American flag and
other national emblems in the
rear of his church. was today
found guilty by the court of
special sessions of desecrating
the American emblem and was
sentenced to thirty days in the
penitentiary and to pay a tine
of 81, 600. The offense of which
he was convicted today was in
the desecration of the American
flag in circulars he caused to
be distributed some weeks ago.
Police Commissioned Woods
today ordered an investigation
of the burning last night of the
American flag The affair was
described by White as the
birth of internationalism," 1t is
alleged the American flag was
thrown to the flames by Albert
H4nkel. described as an artist,
who afterward unfurled a ban.
. ner of international industria.
| lism.'
The circula: upon which
/ White was convicted bore a car
toon representing the flag lying
blood soaked beneath an Inter
national flag" and with dollar
signs in lieu OF stars. Il
admit the distribution of this
toon." White said to the
court. but it was only what
had a right TO do under the fun
damental privilege guaranteed
me by the constitution. l yield
to no one in my respect for the
noble things in history that the
flag stands for. I have gone be-
yond idealism and in this car
; toon have mapped out a way ir
which mankind can follow and
Institute on this earth the right
seouness for which God stand.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-06-08
Alcaster.
TORPEDO BOATS,

Number rot officially stated
from Berlin, London says six.
London also claims two dread
noughts of the Kaiser class, one
battle cruiser and one light Cru
lser were SUNK. A number OF
other vessels were reported
damaged and disabled.
Kansas City journal, June
Bird, 1916.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-06-08
BRITISH VESSELS SUNK

BRITISH VESSELS SUNK.
BATTLE CRUISERS
Queen Mary,
lndefatigable,
Invincible.
CRUISERS.
defense.
Black Prince,
Warrior (Aban doned.)
DEsTRoYERs.
TipperSry.
Sparrcwhawk,
Fortune.
Ardent,
Turbulent
Reported by Berlin, but no
admitted by London.
Tu5anant,
tNestore.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27


Read and watch
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
STOVE CAUSES
FIRE IN BARN
Five Horses Die In Flames and
HOStler Is Seriously
Burned

Charles 5 Lewis. 81 years old.
was badly burned about the face and
hands and Ave horses were burned
O.. death In = Are which completely
destroyed barn az No So Water
man-sye. owned by Fred Rulo. Of
tie same address. early SATURDAY
morning
lewis had been sleeping IN the
arm watching the IS horses which
were Kept there. and had been
using a small stove 10 keep warm
The stove became overheatsd while
Lewis vas asleep Saturday morning
causing the hsy 20 catch hTe. Ten
- the horses IN the barn were res
sued but the other ave burned 90
death The damage Is said 70 have
been about $1,000 i@S "a vas taken
20 the receiving hospital
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
WOULD INCREASE
TEACHERS PAY
ALL OVER STATE

Standardization on hiGaer scale
ot he wages ot all the public school
teachers of MicnigAn "a proposed BY
George VI Conion. member of the
Detroit board ot education. and state
senator.elect from the FoIrth dis
t-ic' .Mr Condor said he Nould IN
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

A substantial reduction m raic~ to
it's consumers has been aoC1mpl %
ed BY the Lincoln tNebl. municipal
lighting department In three years
since .t entered the commcrc a.
nghting Geld
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

troducc q bill prcvidipg mI S,a
,rd increase al tho next 81, sion Il
the Legislature lie dccAr, teach
cfs in rural districts are a. much
IN need OF nigh SALARIES as tausy
I'm the cities
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
National Auto
Shows Will
Reveal Progress


Reveal Progress
-..,..... .l.,.. -.
-ael r..t.fs f.s N.''. "A1 'i d
Ia' csrur a. r.e.t mechanics
.U,.s .s-.. ,.- e-. .us an.
81,
"..'t
From t-r Ar.e sewing H.a'a.A''>'
rs,a ,r ,.e...e. ana a1a.y to aI.'-
-.bI.s --o.. .e~.. r,,r1ar.rs anu
. .,7. -,~..-,.,.r.,, m-ns!
f... a., ..t., .o,. r..t 1, he
--ar..,~ s-t -...-r.., ~ tl.
....,.- ..,, ... .ts .r.....r n yer
...- q.- ,..5e -..- 20 and
-...t. .r. r.-- .-,.-. far aar
.....
.t--. .. e--.-.r- --. wonder
. .t.. ,r. r.-s.- ..,r - f-. r-a.
t...- .-.. ..,f.-y ana eap7.
,r.., -s-s.-..---+-- has re- t,eu
r-...,v .-s4. r-.uur An mos,
1s-t.f ,f In ,f. n.- IA,
..- q., RISING r-,e. on every
.-f .rr,. v.-..-sa cars arc b.
-s $50 e. ,-t...s ..-, -f- p -l.-
r-4-s eA.- s,-r. -st
- -t. t.o. ,.- r -.s.
..a ,--. e-rs r sr.-
.,.- car Rosa. -,.l road
rs~.--,-.,r - --,r,a.sf. .y--.
-9. ,-a-lrs IS. --s ~ a-y
>- r u .r ~ rt..,a.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
Forued ples.--p,lon. Is charue

y " = y FFTV|'f - N'''''' D
Glen B1ughs. uiia- R'y Connolly,
WAS arrested b} internal revenue
authorities SHridty morning,
charged With rossinE a prescription
tc get cocaine from a druggist As
Rov Connolly. he Is accused 0i pre-
,rnung a pres -ipuon purporting
to have been gued by Dr F 5.
MattCrWorib
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

rrfnttnR--thr plata meet kind--thst
- rtr ht---Timr~ job Dept -uRin s57a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
THE cANTAvEs CHORUS
women's Organization Heard in Var
led Program

Variety was the keynote that spiced
the concert of the Cantaves Chorus last
evening in witherspoon Hall. May Por-
ter, Mus Bac of the University of Penn
sylvanla, who has directed the destinies
of this sterling organization of women's
voices since it's inception, was the musi-
cal director. She brought voluminous
and agreeable tone from her contingent.
The voices we're well balanced and blend
ed and met all requirements of prompt
attack and cessation of tone The mem
bers of the organization in their choral
endeavors lived very convincingly up to
the title invented for them by DR.. Hugh
A. Clark when he called them the Latin
equivalent of singing birds"
The choral numbers included Mozarts
Hymn to the SUM-" Cadman's The
Wish" and Advance of the Amazons,"
Victor Harris Morning" Leroux's The
Nile.P Goring Thomas Times Car
den" and Horatio Parker's I'm May"
The classical beauties of Mozart's
melodizing were conveyed with real
timent of the Goring- Thomas and Parker
selections was very appropriate. "frst
time in Philadelphia motto followed the
program announcement of Stephenson's
''Viennese Serenade." This had a solo
part for baritone which was suavely rem
dered by .Piotr wizla. whose voice Is
rich and delightful in cadence The chorus
gave him admirable support. Edna Flor
ence Smith and Mabel Llnis, sopranos, and
Alice Fidler, contralto, members of the
chorus, were heard satlsfyingly in inciden-
abeth Bonner. contralto, was an assisting
artist and sang several standard numbers
for her register with rare sweetness and
fineness of voice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26

gencq tent they dug up the grass in all
directions. and in many places 1t looked
As though Il might have been scene in
the battle or Verdun.
One OF the women gipsies was about 70
dig adother hole in the ground when Tom
approached with angry eye and told her
% beat It's
'sYon have no right to deface nature In
such ! manner" he declared you only
nzoHI about the world seeking whom you
may cheat By fake tales OF the future.
Then to make matters worse. you destroy
thal which Is the only Toy OF the man who
IaHes ont-ofldoor life"
TEa ginsy woman didn't appear TO un-
azHsfand all that Tom said. She knew
vaguely that he vas mad. and by way OF
shoNhss har defiance greeted him with a
1naillads or pots and pans. Tom was
aboat 70 charge IN her and destroy the
entire ouffik wfiea COP arrived and pre-
vented fif8hen hosliIltias BY hauling the
nature lover aefore Magistrate Stevenson.
The 1ndgs aanii<sa Toms love Of nature.
but e4htioned him against interfering With
=se =zehtz % eftseHs - 8
ZEN promised u report all vlelaflens
e - law to the proper authorizes and
So zlsen anofheE epportaaity 70 roam
e - 9oen ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
||RbL UNION SINGS
lkNTATA FOR CHARITY
sfaEhs Gross of Fire" Given
Tor Benefit of Country Week
Association

4he choral Union Of Philadelphia. 300
sI4dn3. under the able direction of Anne
Haefsohoneh who for many seasons has
afIzied the organization and to whose
sHzssy Il Is a monument, gave Its annual
Eoacsft last evening at the Metropolitan
anea House. This year the beneficiary
~as the iaudable charity, the Children's
Country Week Association. and the char
table. .pprposes OF the program will result
in ihfsse number Of the Riddles having
chance b enjoy green fields and pas
tssres. new this summer.
The major number of the program was
Max Bruch's "Thes Cross of Fire can
lafa which is seldom heard nowadays, but
ond that has great deal OF melody and
eanIAq barticularly sing8ele ensemble pas
sare4 TO commend IL to choruses. Preced-
ing the cantata a miscellaneous program
was Rivan The soioists were Herman
Sandy, who smade his final concert ap.
pearnnce of the season In this city; Abble
r. Keely. soprano; George z. Orr, bari
tone and John vandersloot, basso, who
were saiso soloists in the cantata.
Philadelphia composers and poets we're
we'll Represented in the miscellany ROB-
Art Arnbrnster. the young local pianist,
hast set "fhe Secret" charming lyric
bY Arthur Lewis Tubbs, the music critic,
with effective music, and the value of
words. and melody were beautifully real
fred by Miss Keeiy, whose flexible soprano
was also heard to fine effect in ''paffo-
dils.r an appropriately vernal song by
Ellis Clark, Hammann, the distinguished
Philaaelphia pianist and accompanist.
FfAniS oglesby, local tenor. has set one
OF Tom Days most authentic and musical
poems. srhe Song of the Thrush" to
music that catches its own wistfulness
and Hit, and nothing of either was lost in
Mr. Orr's splendid Interpretation. He
was also the excellent interpretative
artist i'm Bruno Huhns musical version of
Heniey's "Invictus." Miss Kelly and Mr..
Orr gave an interesting exposition of con-
certsd work in an excerpt from 'Thais."
Mr. Standby traversed the technical re-
sources of his cello In the familiar Ro-
COCO Variations of Tschaikowslsy, but the
sentiment of his own Danish folk song,
"Efverhoej," and a naiyete of Godard's s
"CradIe Sorg'' were more liltable on ac-
count of their innate feeling and sim
plicit$
MR. Vandersloot's rounded tones and
clear enunciation proved a valuable ad-
5unct to the talents of his collaborators
In the dramatic parts of the cantata.
'grhe Cross of Fire" is founded upon
legend used by Sir Walter Scott as
a portion of 1.-THE Lady of the Lake"
Mr.. Sandby played an effective .obligato
to the celebrated Ave Maria"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
HOTEL CLERKS REvEL
Attend Supper-dansant in Rose Gar
den of Bskevue

Hotel clerks from Philadelphia and
other cities dropped their pens and blot
ters stopped worrying about rooms with
southern exposures and baths and bell
boys and calls for, ice-water and reveled
like regular guests in supper-dansant
held last night and this morning in the
rose. garden of the Bellevue. The affair
was under the auspices of the Philadel-
phias Chapter of the Greeters of America,
= national association of hotel clerks.
Starting at 10 O'clock after many of
the guests had been put to bed, the dap
per boys with the welcome smile" met
their ladies' and, like the thousands of
guests they watch over every day strolled
into the Bellevue, asked startled bell
hop where the rose garden was. aid
after allowing an apologetic coat boy to
take their wraps, walked into that room
IN the regular way. Elmer Sager, of the
Rittenhouse, is president of the local
chapter. and William p. Duff, of the Ritz
fenhouse. acted as toastmaster. On the
committee were James b. Summers, C.
Pltnan Baker, Jr, f. p. Hudson and
Charles McSorley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
Theatrical baedeker

Asr Sam sothern and nS Eva y T EeossrdeBoyne An
lots OF English slang.
FORREST-''Whoa, Phoebe" the annual pro-
9qIt9n S ta u as fd WS Ths esuas
fs Easter Week society attraction.
Tadma. Mdssa Ss @ssr. By 9E
s hSers st2fs nf sSssS fRa and
BROAD-"Grumpy" with Cyril Mnude. The
q rds che Fl fesE s.sEs sP
LYhIc-rAlone as Last, with wlt Roy Roy :: Atwsll:
By Smith and Herbert; music BY Franz lie.
he ne Merry @idsw school, ~ '1 :. -
hasss DreT oPsSs PsSs schs if snS Ben
sen n9!sd farce @ With yoS %qsh fun IN II .n5sra
iiHSfn villains and oHefSE''0'FAmA SefCine " '0oN''
PHoToPLAYs.
sTzAMLEY-A,I week. The The Heart ,g.rmp5a e MG5s
Mss psFS wssk aa e. Ei ESs
With Douglas EairssnsS and Bs;Ssie LoSs; Ss.
';Buriesque on Carmen
PALACE Wednesday,, The Sewers yith
uEdaS' fSs 'LSye MASH with Wallace REID
vieToRfX55 55Wednesdsy and THURSDAY, Little
%sS So6fs Faay van and PsSESsR 'H
LOCUST-WednesdAy "Hoodoo Ann" with
Mae Marsh. Thursday ,Marthe,s Yindiea.
aThs Hair MiIiion Dollar Bribe, with Ham.
,,,l lten 1o RsyelIs and MarsueEite Snow CO.,.
of the Drifts" with Margusrits Clark, Fri:
with Mary Pickfofd.
STOCK.
safPsssssSa y %IssSd sss 4sa !, VIZ A.
who are bounded BY the police owing to their
ASffERIcA NG,.The Old Homestead with the
Arvins Players.
VAUDEVILLE.
Dream: Claude Gillingwater and Company.
IN The Decision OF Governor I.oeke''i Belle
Blanche. vocalist; Comfort and King. the
slsnts m Hoh and ps onx s sstsr arss eoEs
ouigley and Eddie FitzEerald. Roy Harrah
oExSP55S eirl in the Gown SHOP" .",lsI sIIy
Fred Knowles and Magic White. Roy and
Arthur. Rose Comedy posg
roll Sisters. Louis Dogs and Monks, Ber-
nard shaw Ford and Tinley. Grace Dunbar
and Company Charles. The Three RossslLss,
Lonesoms Lassies.' zimneFmsn and Com
pany, Norwood and Hall. Evans sisters,
Ridley aad Company. Cecil Eidrsd and Carr,
sles.'' Vobb and burns. coogan and Carr.
ksnneqy and Company CrowlJ and Camp
bslL The Three Alex,
BURLEsoUE.
DUAloNF s-Dumont's Minstrsls. in satire on
matters OF current interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
DEATHS

frisnds. fs 5e pIso s., Ksns Ladies n * 3 So.
Of A.. are Invited to attend the funeral, on
BaSdEfpfy BaSds e. soei East dTGaso G% 1i
smn ,Reasiep Mass at ,r,irTr, Gngren, Of ols t9lss
Cathedral Cemetery.
KgENy,.mogn ApEn 2S, leie, Sc. sEEpAsTIsAgSi ss n
attend the funeral on FridnaSyS, nSS, Iis St a. M.
'ioo a. a. M RePYrs Hnterment Ss at Hos Gross
residenss q her dsusSter. Mrs, w; Gan. IAN,
nY nYYk k,exsnSep gOfg long, 81 shanoEin. Pa. Reia-
lives and friends are invited to attend the
az sqnf5sl tSs osr ffFy'f 8ar s FPS5fgfg Bnga h
nut at. Interment at convenience Of family.
AST 2 1slS sARsA SSs lsnSg gidSg sTs
invited to attend the funeral on Saturday.
stuS gao rSop 20 % fr0P gmp saT Il Rss
s.. pSNeS New qhgTSs t o ny
A69hot M29fR AR5 lssa Nortn 81 lS An1SS
sgGfFa5 tse ossT BSr Rudns 1890 chesnn
remains rel Wednesday evening, 70 10 O'Clock.
MGGESssoSSogp Aps APG a obB 9is GTzA
tend the funeral, on Thursday morhlns. at
SsS psS S'2Ss 2Ssss ssoR Rst s @
Rsw ReRd cathears sSrs eemetsPs G. atlantic cS n
j., PAPERS please COPY. ..
MFAPRGN s. gf Rs Rsy1 A1PrA + RSls and dSSSEsT
G9y'i iss @ $ fsRSs 6Ss sRs
are ARMY Invited to attend the funeral services
ThHrSgaYF sq Front ss 81 I asr at Ss
iflil Cemetery. Remains may be Viewed
kkE j. SsSssr OF OF ASa AR "a and 01S he
Sn.rS NSa i.Sss MTE9 SS,sd ss e %
the funeral services 2n ThuTSdSy afssrHSon ss %
street neF
private. Remains may be Viewed Wednesday
evening.
husband OF catharino Morrissey native of
CionmeI County Tipperary. Ireland. Rela;,
sns funeral. on IGi thursday 4 sac $40. a, ,g,%
S Msrke si s sR Mass At the
at 10 a. m. 1nterment at Holy Cross Gene
terry.
NoBTHs-7on April -s. a. 1915. SELL, sELpEN q;
s!!sSas a ars slts$s sIIiisn$ iss isnsFs
sass q Park saTl. avenue. Ekins Park Pa In
ApT ana a. 1D5s .sg
funeral Thursday morning: at 8 o'clock,
s. from the residence OF her nephew. Daniel
McHugh, 211 s.. King St, Gloucester City.
N J. High Mass at st. Mary's Church
at o'clock. Interment st. Mpry's Gene
terry.
PAINTER.-on April %. 1915, L. ELIZA.
BETH, wife OF d. Edward Painter, Jr inee
Maack) Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral services Sno on IhpEs1 slo
Masee St. Lawndale, Phila. Interment
private. at Northwood Cemetery.
REED.-on April %. 1910. JOHN REED, ED.
NfcCoy). in his 74th year. Relatives ana
friends, also Equity Lodge, No; Dbl. Z. @ hnu
A. NJ; I2d Regiment, Pennsylvanie Noluh.
teers; Schuyler Post No. 81, u q; "
I Old Guard of I'd Regiment, Infantry CORPS,
N. @. p, and delegation of the Police rem
sion Fund are invited to attend the Iu-
residence 5OO5 Franktord ave-, Franltford'
Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Remains may viewed on Wednesday from
TO 10 p. m. .
/! REICHwEIS.-on April a. 1918, aIT FRbDEIR-
ICK w, husbandSo OF Anna NJ. Reichweln'
Relatives and friends, also Herman bouse.
No 125. . r. and A. NJ. and all other 80 80
cleties OF which he was member, are m IN
yited to attend the funeral services on on
denee Scos North 9TH ST. Interment pri-
vate. at Chelten Hills Cemetery Remaiha
may be viewed on Wednesday evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
Police Court Chronicles

A defender of nature-this Is the unique
title which Tom Quinn bestowed on him
aels some time ago. He believes that the
grass should have chance to grow and
breathe, that the flowers should have
elbow room, that trees should not be cut
down to make way for the improvements
demanded by progress.
Tom spends considerable time In Fair
mount Park and also In the suburbs. keep
ing q watchful eye on the broad green
spots of ground which look so cooling on
\ hot summer day He chases kids who
trample down the grass and takes au-
thority In his own hands when they re-
fuse to obey his orders.
on . broad patch of ground near the
edge OF Cobb's Creek. Tom saw gypsy
band getting ready to start out for the
summer campaign. In pitching an emer-