davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-03-30
pptaleS.

-Tis mehpbalin & 9olt 9rabino
Go. psrianbte om Teinftaa cine 9Hrs
labuua Hinboieb ~ War,te.
--3ie 0erren 6eimnnn unb Cub.
heimer bon Sicnun, mnren bier am
Wontaa aeidditlihe geiuher,
-Srau z. Z. 4. Nieiemeuer BON
Gonuots Will mar Gnoe letter 10
ne bier 8eiuher ibrer geidlwiiier.
-l93 Stiere wurbcr aeitern oui
tem Nese nod GallOwnn GOuntp
hierourh eeiriebcn. Tas Vieb lam
npn Waries COUNTY.
-iSris 9uedsnbuii 1T nm 5rcitne
nod @eii Tuint. yiebrastn lbaereiii.
6reo miro bort ieinem Gewerbe oils
Sauih,einer oblieaen
-6err Senrp 9cumel lot iucben
eirc @orloouua 2ounorobt erhalter,
ger iold]en Qrbruudlt. bat bel ibm
oic sluapabI su m6Btaiteu 9reiien.
2hbhoberu rtu autem Raudl
IMP Sautnbat miro empihIcu iid iul-
den Su bpIcu ubcr n tcitcllcr bci
u. 7. 2urrcr. 2iun Np.
--6err 0cnru WucrSmcper urb
@n,tln Wurocn ON gicrStla Ubenb
bura bic &cburt Ciues odIterhcr'
brahd; S9tr 0rn,rLIircn Su biciem
ircubia(r Greianilit.
-gpittwc Gcrtrnb g9erner uub
Trnu penrp 9lic rtiiicu oeIiern nndl
Wartinsbra I'M o,m bort beutc itntt'
finbcnhtu 8enrabrib Der perforbenen
lirau 20 cph EuJbcrt beiSu.ppbneu.
Wartin Nelirop uuo Goitin
ucE, 3ult, eistuca idl ie: artunit
zines D1rh;HS. melhcS In letter
@utle els Grl,!lra In :brCm 0eime
cin,eartc GratuIicreu'
-jnS .Gtcurplct" ppIliidr6roia
cusafNottci nit eleitriidIem. titlt
eteitrii hcm Nntrisbs'Nppardt $3.50
tilnituubert uno iiniiia Tollars.l
Seunoro d q tictbermcs,
q. 3. 8omtcs. wcIfer als elet'
tciihcr Suacuicar bel Der Sprira-
fieIS 9tobt, oent & Eomcr Go. in
SprirailcIt, NO. onaeiiclIt IL. be
iuatc bier onl 6reitnn uno Samstrg
bic G,,err.
tie 0ctrtu waul Sdals opu
Nstd mb ccnrg Sdluls uun 6olt To-
men om Tiensina in bcs eriteren Nu'
Ntp ticrNurch nii iNrcm oeimlueae pon
tiucm Geihditti fen Seiudle In Aei'
fcripu GiW.
-llnicr tpdlw. Gerr Hiarrer 4. h.
Ticpcnbrod belinoct iih felt Suuu'
tng aui Mciien. Nphn. Sphu Srnuc.
Der nod ~ iciuer GrhuIuna bier III.
IN mdhrcuo icintr NbWeicnheit iein
nmtlitlrr @crtrctcr.
@onticr Qouis SdlnieoerS uon
Cionr Gi;a uno heiien unsertrennli
dler bteuno Nerbdro Sprt ppn 31rs,
fulaten aun Srrntna pieber benz
9ranae hires 0ersens unb bralldisn
bier hurdl ihren Nsiuh ie Elm auoe.
res Ser; In uetbliter Guile.
-sqieocr bat uus infer outer, al.
ter 1reuuo 6err Suiepb 3. 2uede
cpu st. 4rais nit Seitr6een iirs
.WptiSblott- bealrdt. Tieie Geitrdee
beiiehen ous Tentiprltcn BON benen
mir nah irinem %unihe, iebe @phe
rtlife aboruden ipcrheu So In auh
Ger &nnih oes oItcn perm uno Sin
berIrelWteS bah audi bic aleinen
bieie Tenlip;iihe leitn unb beher
gen. ia nusmenbia lcrnen. ba ol:e
nnb ieber bieier Sprihe @eapeiIer
finb bic ms uni,rc Sabnen bic mir
nui unIcrcr iroiihen gifneriahrt
frnuoeln Ipllen. heseid,nen.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-03-30
1eufiprid,e.

::aynuii hn bas glhmf,n am mouIi
acn Cneit.
Gs itlnmert I'm Sranse bes aebens
10 bell:
8lnu III bic 1arbe. he.ltrahlenb has
liht:
Tie 2irbe sueplt es .Sersibmeiu'
nihf!@
8libe nie has Geilhen i'm Ncoie.
Still. beiheioeu unb rein;
llno niht mie bic itulse Ruie,
Tie INNER beluunbsrt mill iein!
Tie Tane iinb ia Sldtter nur
.Sm Suhe beines Qebeus.
Sull Iie nit auten 9nten nls
llno 8irteu reineu StrebeGs
Stid ridlt ins 9eben ip1hc:,o o,ins
8lide.
Tas Glld erunrtrnb nit Der Sebnr
iutlt Vein.
Bnn oir nit eianer Gnnb bic Srlde,
WelaAde bu. 10 pirii bu aladlid
ieln!
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-03-30

Notiee l. hereby given 20 the quaIi>
ned voters Of the iown of westphalia,
Usage ounty. Missouri. thar an election
will BE- held In said t0wn on the eth
day Of April 1916. for the purpose Of
eiceting nve (s) members to serve a. 4
Board Of Trustees, for said towl. for the
coming year. Also To vote for or A.
xainst ten year franchise to be gran.
ted 10 the Missouri Mutual Telephone
20. at the now existing rates On said
exchange.
Henry Henke.
Joseph Wiegers.
Joseph Westermann.
Judges Of Election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
DIR. MONTGOMERY WILL
RETIRE AFTER rs YEARS
Resignation From jefferson Fac
ulty Will Keep Decision to
Teach Quarter Century

DIR. Il. l.. Montgomery, n surgeon Of ma
tional reputation. announced to friends on
his 9th birthday anniversary yesterday
that he intended to serve only one more
year as n member of the faculty of Jeffer-
son Medical College. His resignation at
that time, he said, would be the result of
q decision made quarter of n century ago
that he would teach at jefferson for 25
years and no longer.
When his 6Sth birthday anniversary ar
rves he will have been a professor at the
institution for exactly 25 years He has
resigned as chairman of the faculty com.
mittee on curriculum This committee de-
vises the course of study. and DR.. Mont
gomery, believing that he was not justified
in arranging course which other physi-
clans would be called upon. to teach, left
that place to younger professor.
Professor Montgomery, explaining his de-
cision. said: Teaching is one of those
things for which a man is fitted only up to
a certain age. l think 1t Is wise for any
man to quit before his faculties reach a con-
dtIon which might be unfavorable to that
work. I do not intend to abandon the prae-
tice of surgery, but merely my teaching
work"
DR.. Montgomery Is professor of gynecol-
ogy. Since beginning the practice of sur
gerry he has performed more than 5000
operations, a large majority of which have
resulted in the saving of human life. DIR.
Montgomery has a genial disposition. 1t is
his custom to remember his patients on
their birthday anniversaries. and on other
occasions with floral remembrances or by
letters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
PROHIBITION PARTY
OF JERSEY CONVENES
Largest Throng in Years Hears
Optimistic Report-Sulzer
Will Speak

TRENTON, N j., May 16.---The Prohi-
biton party of New Jersey State conven-
tion, opened in the Young Mems Christian
Association Auditorium here this morning,
is one of the most largely attended in re-
cent years. The convention will nominate
its party candidates for Governor, United
States Senator and delegates to the ma
tional convention at ST. Paul, MINI, in
July.
Among the speakers this morning was
Virgil c. Hinshaw, of Chicago, chairman
of the Prohibition National Conventions; eX-
Governor William Sulzer, of New York.
will speak in the afternoon. Among other
speakers are Prof. Livingston Barbour, of
Rutgers College, who will be the party's
candidate for Congress in the Sd District
and Miss Esther Elfreth. president of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union Of
New Jersey. Strong sentiment was eX-
pressed today for DIR. j. c, Mason, of Me-
tuchen, the party candidate in the last
gubernatorial election, as a candidate for
the presidential nomination. For the
gubernatorial nomination Il. Grofton Day,
former State chairman of the party is be-
ing discussed, but other candidates may
spring up
The Rev. Or. Charles II. Elder, a Metho-
prayer, and Doctor Mason was elected as
temporary chairman.
Doctor Mason showed the great strides
the prohibition movement has ntlde
throughout the country during the last
few years, and predicted ultimate victory
over the liquor forces in the State,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
HOT FIGHT FOR DELEGATES
IN THE LUZERNE REGION
PenrOse Candidates Meet Stiff opposi-
tion, But Expect to Win

HAZLETON, Pa. May 16-Candidates
for national delegates backed by United
States Senator Boies Penrose encountered
strong opposition In Lazerne County and
the entire anthracite field today, as a result
of the campaign OF Governor Brumbaugh
last week AS Luzerne County gave Theo-
dore Roosevelt a great vote when he ran
the last time, the Brumbaugh managers
we're hopeful today OF making serious in
roads against the old Republican ma
chine"
The Penrose people were prepared for a
hard battle and had the polls well manned
to overcome the lack of interest apparent
among the average voters. The Penrose
managers expected to win three to one
on the strength OF the balloting during the
first few hours.
In the Hazlet0n district the Penrose
leaderf and Democrats were jointly lined
up against Representative William Adams,
Brumbaugh candidate for denomination TO
the Assembly. In a three-cornered night
The PenrOse men predicted that Conrad
Miller, Republican, Of this city, would win
both nominations. Griffin Jones. a labor
candidate. was the other man In the con
test
David Renjanin. of Hazietol. and John
R Haley q WIlkea- Barre. aEe the slated
fznzos candidates ier altleHsa azleeetss
Isen tazeTne County Ihe a4ne e|s41Ht4
.sHt aI.er ere fFaH4z K1f zAea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
u. TO PROVE MILLION
MAIL PIECES SEIZED
State Department Preparing
Protest Against British Policy
Toward Neutral Mail Vessels
WASHINGTON. NAV 1s


with data to show a million or more
pleccs OF United States mail have been
seized by the British Government the
State Department is preparing to dispatch
next week this Governments protest against
sho English policy.
Informal negotiations have been proceed
ing on the subject for the last few weeks,
II developed today. They have been pro-
ductive of no benefit. revealing that while
Great Britain might intend to keep her
pledges of exempting letter mail from seiz-
ure. her administrative system has been
such that the seizures continue
In these circumstances the Administra-
ton feels there is no other course open than
70 make its objections more vigorous.
IN compiling the note the State Depart.
ment will examine an enormous amount of
data. Not even diplomatic mail has been
exempt. though the Administration is in.
clired 70 give England the benefit of doubt
In that matter, inasmuch as such mail has
heen Included with other seized mail
The fact that the note will go next week
may be Indicative of the Governments con-
yiction that Germany intends to follow her
submarine pledges and will not make full
hlment of them contingent on American
action against England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
MAGISTRATE KREIDER, READING,
ARRESTED In ELECTION TANGLE
Doctor Noack,. Livestock Board, Also
Accused by Ex-Judge Bushong

READING, Pa. May 16.-The most ex-
citing incident of today's primary election
here was the arrest of Magistrate NJ. c.
Krelder and DR.. Otto @. Noack. member of
the State Live Stock Sanitary Board, at the
Instance of former Judge Robert c. Bush
ong. OF the local Orphans Court, who ac-
euses them of having issued a printed cir
cular for the purpose of defeating him as
a candidate for national delegate in today's
election.
Magistrate KreIder and Doctor Noack rep.
resent another faction in the local Repub.
llcan party. The circular they are accused of
issuing asserts that ex.Mayor Strattan and
two of his adherents, recommend the cleo
tlon OF ticket composed of Judge Bushong
and several others to whom the Kreider-
Noack clique is known to be opposed. the
evident purpose being TO bring to bear any
animosity there may be against the former
Mayor and the others mentioned as sup
porting Bushong, The ex-Mayor dlsclains
all knowledge of the circular The war
rants against Kreider and Noack were is
sued by Magistrate DUNN, before whom
they entered bail,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
TARIFF TO BE ISSUE
WITH PREPAREDNESS
IN PRESIDENCY BATTlr
Republicans Plan Series Of Az.
tacks on Underwood Bill n
Democrats to Strike
Back
"sPELLBINDERs'" CHANCES

WASHINGTON, May 1s-Aa.
worn, time.honored tariff iss,,o Well
many hard-fought national ana no,,,,.0. ,a =.
campaign is TO be dragged out ~ 49,
ana placed with peace and nrenor.s.
among the subjects TO be wrora,., SN''ess
during the fall fight for the PresIs....s w.
Both Republicans and Democrat, w. W
made plans for strengthening tbeIr Z Z,"a,s
lines and for supplying their ',sne,lh,.s
with tariff ammunition.
Republican leaders have - ~
series of attacks on the Irndo,p.,,'lp.red p.epared
Dill and have started them ON tbo,s tarlh
tne voter by way of the Congrav.iss y y
record. Various Republican rnay,ksN!i'ai
congress have submitted criticIsrns ~ ot
Democratie economic policy throneb MY
channeL The speeches will be inclvd.s sstY
e,,s,,.,.. ,e iepuoncan campaign textbook and NM
supply material for the campaign snosn, M,u
ers. sn speak
President Wilson and his no,,,,.., !,
Visers have determined upon tba 80 a.
tratlon tariff bill as a bulwark again.a i,
Republican tariff attack. Admin,.,ss,, Ne
leaders said today that a viRorous ss.n ton
would be made to put the bill crea,lns
ur1 commission through Congress- ~ {
fore the Democratic convention co,,,.,s. ".
st. Louis. They argue that ~ tha ss ps ~
dent can point with pride" in the &, Ios',s .ese
platform to the passage of a neasnra .'Ss,s .s,l
ing the tariff out of politics the RennSH H.a IAN
tarir attack will do little damage, 5
Congressional leaders were not on,ir,,..,.
however, as to getting the bill through y
tne crowded condition of Legislation n6,s ~
materialize. may not
Democratic leaders have about 49,.
TO make Champ Clark, Speaker ~ eeeu
House, the permanent chairman OF tha ss es
Louis convention. They believe that ~.
honor given to the Missouran will ID r,,,ns
to heal the breach which developed wssn
william Jennings Bryan withdrew his m,' ra
port from Clark and nominated presidsr,
temporary craftsmanship will 70 10 fosr,.s
Governor Martin Glynn of New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
RIGGS BANK AND BROKERS
IN ALLEGED TRANSACTIONS
Evidence Presented That Defunct Firm
Dealt With Accused Officials

WASHINGTON, May 16. Evidence
tending TO show stock transactions between
the Riggs National Bank and the defunct
Lewis johnson & Co, brokerage firm was
adduced at today's session of the trial of
President Charles C. Glover and two other
elEicars of the institution of a perjury
charge.
The evidence was presented despite de-
fsnse objections when w, Morris hammond.
former Lewis Johnson bookkeeper, testified,
Attorney Stanchfield. for the defendants,
Won a partial victory when Justice Siddons
ruled ghe evidence could only be accepted
q relevant II the Government offers evil
dsnce 10 substantiate it, Thereupon Stanch.
IieId announced he would not attempt to
dazprore that system OF doing business
existed between the Riggs bank and the
johnson firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
EISENBR0wN, AT II,
KEEPS BIRTHDAY AT POLLS
Veteran Magistrate Working Loyalty
for Both Loan Bills


Magistrate William Eisenbrown, of Court
No. 6, 9th and Cuthbert streets. Philadel-
phia's oldest magistrate in point of service
and age, will celebrate his list birthday to-
day by working at the polls for both loan
bills, which he supports because, as he ex-
pressed II this morning. II am always in
favor OF anything that will benefit the pub
1ic." Magistrate Eisenbrown lives at Ill
South ssth street, West Philadelphia.
He has been a magistrate for 80 years
and always a Democrat. He began his poll.
tical activities in the 18th Ward, but later
removed TO the 1st Ward, from where he
was elected magistrate. When the rebels
invaded Pennsylvania in 1862. he enlisted
with the 51st Regiment of Pennsylvania
Volunteers. an emergency regiment, and
was placed in charge of the hospital at
chnmbersburg.
He Is married and has son and daugh-
Ter, The son. Harry. is employed in the of
zee Of the Recorder OF Deeds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
WOMAN ALLEGES ROBBERY
Says Customer Knocked Her Senselesss
and Stole So From the Cash
Register

Mrs. Anna Miller who keeps store AZ
1851 North 18th street, appeared before
Magistrate TIMBER at Central Police station
with her left eye bruised and bearing other
marks of an encounter of which she was
the victim. Upon Mrs Millers testimony
Louis Litharge, who says he lives in Pitts-
burgh, was committed TO prison without
bail to answer charges of robbery, aggraa.-
waited assault and battery, attempt to XIII
and carrying concealed deadly weapons.
Mrs Miller testified that about two weeks
ago Litharge entered her store and while
sbe was wrapping some cinnamon bun he
purchased, rified the cash register. she
grappled with him. and in the struggle was
knocked senseless by blow from re-
volver butt welded by Bitharge. The latter
took So from the cash register, and ran
from the store. His fight was observed by
a negro passerby, who pursued him afoot
for some distance, and then continued the
chase in an automobile which he requisi-
toned from the owner and finally overlook
and captured the fugitive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
WIDEEER LIBRARY AT HARVARD
GETS RELICS OF STEVENSON
Former Mrs. George d. Widener One of
Donors

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May l6-The
UIasner Library. at Harvard, has just
acquired by gift four relics OF Robert
Louis Stevenson, which are the finest of
a1F ii the entire Stevenson collection in
IAe treasure room. and are probably among
tHz most valuable in the country,
Three are the gift OF Mrs. Alexander H.
HIee. FORMERLY Mrs. George ID. Widener OF
fhiIadelphia, and the fourth was donated
- thu widow Of Frederick Guion Ireland.
6s u Aew York. They include copy
q Or JekylI and Mr., HYDE" with rhymed
inserInlnn the corrected proofsheets OF
HHariEeod's one OF ten printed copies OF
zE1a Breach Of Falesa," and u letter penned
= 81. Ireland BY Robert Louis Stevenson
1|Hstif
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

+ ahHht u ny mind about The
q buth bills The Mayor declared
f. Hat voted 4 look FOR great
HeNfthoi ward leaders conferred
Mayer Smith late yesterday and
N him their personal support for the
tH HN|s Aithoush Senator McfSlchoi him.
W NtH pefsl4tently refused to publicly
H1s6fi the bills, the action of his followers
I14'68|tt that they would not present a
|.e|f errpsition today
MAYORS FINAL APPEAL.
aftmiunte appeal to the loyal voters
~ fHi1edeibhia 20 present a solid front AT
Iit nel|s today was issued by ex.Director
fhA ~ men who pledged the Mayor their
F|rsen1I support Of the loan are Mercantile
tIt7sIset James Carey, Of the bth Ward;
1re4f H Noll leader OF the 37th Ward
4helnas J. McGinnis. eth Ward. Frank w.
Eafen 5fth ward John r. Flaherty, 18th
HHfH tiiae Abrahans, 18th Ward Blakely
1foCepehn, 24th Ward Kennedy Crossen,
Jf z5th ward James NJ Neety, 9th Ward,
s16 HaEletrate John F. Collins, 5th Ward
ASSISTANCE FOR VOTERS.
a legal opinion from Alexander simp-
son. counsel for the County Commissioners
ht|ds that the two loan bills will come
before the people today at general elec-
for. although the vote on the other ballots
wlll be cast technically at primary elec-
ton The decision placing the loan ballot
under n general election had the effect OF
cloaInx the saloons for "a hours and pro-
Slded that assistance could be given voters
upon request
IN strong McNichol wards. where the
foreign vote Is large. this will permit the
division committeemen to virtually dictate
how tho ballot shall be filled in.
The passage of the loan bills today will
mean that Philadelphia will enter upon the
froatest era OF development in its history.
The defeat OF the loan bills would place this
city decade behind the times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
ORDER OF AMERICANS
In STATE CONVENTION
Delegates Assemble at Harrisburg and
Nominate Officers

HARRISBURG, May 16.-Members of the
Patriotic Order of Americans from all parts
of Pennsylvania, convening here today for
a two days convention. were welcomed by
Mayor E. S. Meals and State Senator o.
Il. Beidleman. The Rev. ID. f. Rupley, Of
Oberlin, delivered the opening invocation
Officers were nominated today and a
lively contest has developed between GIL
bert Brown, Johnstown; Paul A. Slime.
Philadelphia, and William Roder,vig, York,
for assistant state sentinel. The election
viii be held tomorrow. Tonight the local
lodges will entertain the visitors at din
ner and a dance viii bring the festivities
to a close tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
MIDvALE PAY RECORD BURNEn
Fire in Garage and Office Also
Damages Cars s

lars damage last night partly burned !.
garage and pay office of the Midvae stasI
Company at Wissahicllon avenue and BfIs'
tol street, and three-ton truck, three tour.
ing cars and pay records, which It con.
tanned
officials said today that there would ba
no interference with paying the employes
They are paid by the day, and these were
the records burned. Vhe garage pay oflce
was a one-story frame building. Flames
were. seen issuing from it by r. H. Stevens
chief engineer of the company, who gave
an alarm. A short circuit of the wires from
the storage battery is believed to have been
the cause. r. rs H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
EzLaER AND LIEBEL coNFIpENr
Rival Democrats Express Opinion on
Committeeman Election

Eo1faenee n the outcome Of today's elec-
taa 4az expressed BY the rival candidates
Iaz Iempfralie National Committeeman
<onzzassmzn A. Mitchell Palmer Of
HI|111sEalg. and Congressman Michael Lie
~ I ef ErIe.
reports Indicate not only my re-
1n - = IafEe majority. but the success
HHale ticket 81 the trus friends Of
zen Administration supported By the
z==t,izzEt8h.a declared hdr. Palmer
|afii4 81 at least I5.0o0 over PAL
HIs eIEs wae claimed s ths Liebel
z=@ers IN fhe Finance Building
I4ehsf Roan4 ~ hIs can.
aHff tour ~ Ez<tfas
4HIIza AH1 EI Goose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
s2-Year-Old Man a Suicide

Misfortune is believed to have caused the
suicide of Lewis Johnson, SO years old, who
was found dead in bed today in his room at
the house of Harry Huebly, 908 Shacka-
maxon street, with whom he had lived for
nearly a decade. The gas jet was open.
Johnson was driven out of business as pro-
prietor of the ShackamaXon Yacht Club in
1908, and 1t is believed TO have preyed on
his mind. Huebly is a City Hall guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
HELP MANTEp-FEMALE

CHAMBERMAID and laundIess, also waitress
Two Prot. maids; SO. Meet employer Room
2O5, Cos Chestnut St, Wednesday, IL 80 "a m.
GIRLS, II TO 10 years, light, clean work, steady
employment. North American Lace Co.., Sth
and Allegheny,
HoUSEWoRK- Experienced white girl for gem
eral housework in family OF 81 willing to go
to Maine for summer. Phone Preston 4l45
on Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
HELP wANTED-MIALE

ACCOUNTANT on steel foundry mfg. costs.
at Chester. Pa. refs req, II $50, Led Cent,
YOUNG MAN for payroll department, large
manufacturing plant; must be quick and ac-
curate at figures; salary to start, Sl5 per
week; state Qualifications. T.. o. Box 5sO1.
BOYS wanted TO learn wholesale hardware bust
ness, Apply Samson Rowland, 5O5 Com
merce 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16
DEATHS

HANsON;-suddenlyt on May 10, 1916. ELIz,
ABETH wife so, OF Emanuel I'M slii Hanson y, aged 10
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services on Thursday morning at 1896 O'clock
precisely at schuyler's. Broad and Diamond
QUiNN.Eon May 10. 1916. JOHN DAVID, son
OF the late Peter and Bridget Quinn, formerly
OF 8421 Ormes ST. Due notice OF the funeral
VII be given from his late residence. 24sO
EDDY-on Monday. May g. MARY J. EDDY.
at Home for Aged. Elmira, N Y,
Other Classified Ads on Pages 1s and II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

Fountain for Birds on Her Grave
NEW YORK, May l6.-Mrs Nellie HYDE
Farmer, widow of Ernest NJ Farmer. who
died on March 21 at West 1880 street
provided in her viii. just filed. that a foun-
tain for birds be built over her grave
She asked 20 be buried in PouItney, VT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-16

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