davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

TRAVELLING statesmen WANTED
Best side line on earth. netting
new Entirely different. $500 commits
sion on each order and repeats. Pan
Mfg. Co., 2558 Cottage Grove. Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

WANTED-A competent servant for
general homework. Apply 1900 F. Nal
sory st. 3sept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

A6ENTS-Make $50 to 500 week SELL
ing our aluminium utensil cleaner.
Every housewife win buy. 400 other fast
sellers. Answer quick. Div. ISL, Ameri-
can Aluminium Mfg. Co., Lemont, Ill
3septs
AGENTS-To sell modern store neces-
gty Of unlimited sales possibilities In
more demand among all classes of mer-
chants than computing scale or cash
register. Sales Manager, HOO Washing
ton Blvd, Chicago. 3sept*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

to go on small farm,
clear and fence new ground. Apply Il.
w. Nelson, attorney, SoS Thlessn
building. 1sep7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

WANTED-To hear from owner of some
good running business for sale. o. o.
Mattson, Minneapolis, MINI.
27aug- 4suns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
FARM WANTED.

WANTED-To hear from OWNER of farm
or fruit ranch for sale. o. o. Mattson,
Minneapolis, MINI. 27aub- 4sunS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

TRAVELLING statesmen WANTED
Best side line on earth. Something new.
Entirely different. $500 commission on
each order and repeats. Pan. Mfg. Co..
1858 Cottage Grove. Chicago. 27augs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

SEED THAT CROW
A full line of garden and
field seed at Pensacola Feed
Co.. 81 East Garden. laus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

WANTED-Nfale stenographer. Apply in
own handwriting. Box 1917, city. 1sep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

YOUNG MAN wishes lob Ford chauf-
feur. Pressman-Printer. Willing to
work at anything. Phone n 31aug7r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

wANTED-50 crosstie choppers at once
to work fine body Of timber. Over one
years work. Apply to G. S. Baxter &
Co, 31s Blount Bldg. 27aug
U. s. GOVERNMENT WANTS CLERKS.
Men, women, IS or over. SIS month.
List OF positions now obtainable, free.
Write Immediately. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 5S-R, Rochester, n. Y. july5to6seps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
Statesmen WANTED.

SALESMAN-Capable speciality man for
Florida. Staple line on new and excep-
tional terms Vacancy now. Attractive
commission contract; s35 weekly for ex-
penses. Miles F. BixlerS Co.. 1896 Carlin
Bldg, Cleveland, o. 27augS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
ARTESIAN WELLS.

ARTESIAN wELLS-win put In wellR
to IL inches diameter. any depth,
and guarantee water. Write for fun in
formation. Gray Ar.esian Well CO., Cot
tondaIa. Fla. 15aprtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FARMS OR BUSINESS, any kind, any
where. We locate you free, deal di-
rectly with owner. Send for our free
magazine. Western Sales Agency, Mime
apolis, MINI. 3sept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

FOR SALE-Pedigreed English brindle
bull dog. For further information phone
2067 21aug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-At 12o w. Intendencia, Jer-
sey cow years old, giving 4 gallons
milk a day with 2-week old heller calf,
and one COW giving 2 gallons milk per
day. Also good work horse and wagon
and harness. Phone 613. 9sept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

FOR SALE-One mule, two mares with
colts, IL Berkshire hogs Mrs Elmore,
Box 412, Pensacola, Fla. 3sept-7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO. Thos. q.
Thorsen, Proprietor. so1icits ali Kinds
OF moving and hauling. Furniture packed
Tor shipment. Furniture stored. once
phone 1913. Depot phone 704. Slime
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

FOR SALES acres land. Is acres
fenced, horse, wagon, Jersey COW and
heifer, five hogs, farm utensils. cane mill
and 22-ft. boat, cheap for cash. Apply
408 E. Lloyd st. 22aug-6s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

WANTED Steady fob as ward man or
dish washer. Address Steady. care
Journal s7aug-T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

FOR SALE-100x2s5 on bay 'front.' East
Pensacola Heights. at q bargain. w.
w. Briggs. 22aug- 2ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

WANTFD-Employme for nurse COL
ored butler. boys, colored cooks, >
laborers, white woman (house work),
white woman (oftice work.. carpenter.
white cook (man). Free Employment
Bureau. 223 w. Tntendencia. 2asug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Some good
properties in st. Andrews for small
business in Pensacola. Address los,
care of Journal 11aug1mos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

FOR sALE-One bedroom suite. two iron
beds. one wooden bed, three rockers.
two gasoline stoves, one baby cart,
cots, hall tree, two dozen porch
columns. one coal stove. Phone 1914, or
call 1922 E. Gadsden. 18aug-u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

wANTTD-Worl OF any kind; am good
cook and housekeeper, or would accent
work I'm store; have boy IL years: would
like work for him also. Address Laura
Mcleod, 20O9 North 9Th avenue.
2Taug-st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
1900 BAY0NNE STRIKERS
VOTE TO REMAIN Ol]T
Committee to Meet Standard Of
ficials-One Arrest Follows
Fiery Session

BAYoNNE. N. J., Oct. 1e.--Fifteeu hun.
dred striking Standard Oil workers, meet.
ing in fiery session today. voted to remain
out, but decided to appoint COMMITTEES "a
talk with the Standard officials.
The session resulted in one arrest
Frank Prakinas, leader OF the reyoillns
men, attacked the police for not giving ths
workers a square deal" and was pounced
upon by Fighting Dan Cady's bluecoats ana
taken to headquarters after the session.
representative OF Mayor Garvin stirred
up excitement when he advised the men IA
go back to work. promised to help them with
the company and then denounced Georrs
Melcher, chairman of the meeting, as a.
outside agitator
Melcher was plainly angered
THE only agitators we have" he retortea
''are the empty stomachs OF thousands cf
workers and their families. And IL we have
to continue working at the present wages
we will soon be crowding the Doorhouses
Mrs ]. Sergeant Cram, of New York, who
last year aided the strikers fnanclally.
cheered them today with the prospect that
she might repeat. She was warned by po-
lice not to enter the strike zone, but DE-
parted In that direction.
Police Inspector Cady, who has recelvee
several anonymous letters threatening bic
life early today had a narrow escape when
three shots whizzed by his head. inspector
Cady was patrolling the zone which has
been terrorized by the Standard OIL Com
pany's striking employees for more than 1
week. The police found no trace OF ths
would-be assassin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
TWO AUTO VICTIMS
DIE; ONE A CHILD

Continued from Page One
suit of automobile and motorcycle acci-
dents yesterday. They are:
ESTHER AUCKLAND. four years old, hustle.
ton pike near Fox Chase road, fractured
skull and left leg and Internal injuries; Frank
ford Hospital
]. &C. WILDE. sixty-nlne years old. 5034 Mont
rose street. fractured legs and right arm;
Hahnemann Hospital.
MAX CRAFT twelve years old. 725 South
Fourth street. concuSslon OF the brain: JEFF
rsonIHospital.
JOHN DENDERCO, seventeen years old 1892
South Jessup street, fractured left arm and
leg; Howard Hospital.
ERNEST DURAN. thirteen years DID, $500
south Iwsifth street. fractured left leg; Meth
odist Hospital.
JOHN. ORANGE. a United States army re,
left wrist.
Grance's motorcycle ran over the AuclS.
land girl near her home. He was released
in charge Of Quartermaster Louis Mlsener
OF the Frankford Arsenal. for further hear.
ing Monday. Wilde was stuck by the mo.
torcycle OF Anthony Belh, 1133 South Broad
street. at Sixteenth and Chestnut streets
Craft was run down by the motorcar OF
Preston Hin, 20l4 South Stafford street
while riding a bicycle at Twelfth and Mar.
ket streets. Denderco. riding bicycle
collided at Broad and South streets with
a motortruek driven by Herbert Averill
3O2O Arch street Duran was on a push
mobile that was struck by the automobil.
OF Frank Maurice, 72s South Tenth street
on the Southern boulevard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
PRINCETON PARALYSIS
CASE IMPORTED; HIBBEN
DENIES QUARANTINE
President Sets at Rest Report
That University May Be
Closed on Account
Of Death
BOY CAME FROM RESORT

PRINCETON. n. j., oct. 16.--President
John Grier Hibben OF Princeton Univer-
slty today denied the report circulated yes
terday to the effect that the university was
in n state Of quarantine and that there was
possibility OF the universty's closing its
doors on account OF the recent death of a
student from infantie paralysis.
Eric Brunnow, the Princeton freshman,
who died yesterday at noon, was at Bar
Harbor all summer. where there was
single case OF paralysis In his neighborhood
He remained in New York for three days
on his way to Princeton, reaching here on
October T.
Or. George Draper, OF the Rockefeller
Institute OF New York, who was called into
consultation with the university authorities.
Is OF the opinion that the case was an i'm
ported one. Students of the university who
wero in contact with Brunnow were sent
home.
Eric Brunnow was seventeen years old
He was the son OF Dr. Rudolph e. Brun-
now. a member of the university stan. lie
first reported i'll to the university physician
last Wednesday. His illness was considered
slight at the time. but on Thursday he was
sent TO the university infirmary, and yes
terday the disease was diagnosed as in
fantile paralysis. Doctor Dnneman imme-
diately summoned DR.. George Draper of the
Rockefeller Institute. from New York, and
antl-paralysls serum was injected last eve-
ming. but without effect
Brunnow had been living since the begin
ming of the college year in a freshman dor
mitory He was removed. however, to the
infirmary as soon as his case became sus-
picicus, and. IL is hoped, before the con-
tagion spread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
"DRYS" AT PENNSGROvE
OPEN BATTLE in COURT
ON LIQUOR LICENSES
Five Applicants for Permits at
Powder Town Face Strenu-
Gus Opposition-Sites Near
Camp-Meeting House
BIG CROWD HEARS PLEAS

SALEM. n j., oct. 16.-Judge Edward
c. waddington today heard the applications
for wholesale liquor, inn and tavern licenses
in Pennsgrove borough and upper Penns
Neck township, Salem County
The attendance in court was far larger
than at the date when Colonel Joseph @.
French lost his liquor selling privilege for
the hotel at Pennsgrove, which had been
licensed for nearly half a century The
matter has excited the greatest public in
terest in all parts OF the state.
There are Ave applications before the
Court: H. il. Green and w. W. Hogan. for
inn and tavern licenses, and Charles Was
man, Joseph Giordano and Alpine Lucas. for
wholesale liquor licenses. Remonstrances
were filed against each.
The applicants are represented by Judge
Robert Hudspeth. of Hudson County !;
Thomas @. Hilliard and Henry Burt Ware
OF Salem. Judge Hudspeth, however, was
not in court today. The remonstrants have
as counsel former Judge Clarence Cole, of
| Atlantic County J. S. Gradwell, of Camden /;
former Prosecutor j. +. Sinnickson, OF
Salem, and S. Rusting Leap, of Bridgeton
The remonstrances all declare liquor H.
censes unnecessary The places sought to
| be licensed are within one mile of the tab
ernacle of the Camp Meeting Association
and in close proximity to the plants of the
du Pont Powder Company.
It is also charged that the applicants
| are not fit persons to exercise license.
| At the opening of court this morning an
| effort was made to have the matter go over
| for one week. because OF the absence of
| Judge Hudspeth, but this was vigorously
| fought by counsel for the remonstrants
Considerable argument ensued. with the
result that the court ruled that the case
| would be moved. 1t was hinted by Attorney
| Meeting Association would be fought and
| q was on this point that Judge Hudspeth
/ would direct his special attention. There ls
an abundance OF evidence to be produced
| and the witnesses will number almost a
| hundred
There Is much anxiety among some OF
the witnesses because they have signed
articles declaring that the applicants are
| not ht persons to exercise license and
they would like to have had their names
withdrawn, but II was impossible.
The Green application is the first being
| considered There were two petitions filed
| one on September Is and another on Sep
tember 10 and jurisdiction OF the court to
hear this case is being attacked because the
second application was not filed until 10
o'clock on the evening Of September l8 and
then with the county clerk and not with the
court in open session on the opening day
OF the term as the statute provides.
The Court ruled that he had no jurisdic
| ton to act or grant license under tn,
papers OF September 10. Motion was ther
made 10 dismiss the first application be-
cause by filing the second the applicant
waived his right to be heard and the films
of tho second paper makes the first null ant
void. The Court overruled the motion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
TWO BIG PROBLEMS
CONFRONT EPISCOPAL,
GENERAL CONVENTION
Revision of Book of Commor
Prayer and Establishment Of
Negro Dioceses to Be
Considered
"INFIDELs AND HERErrcss

ST LOUIS. Mo-. oct 1.-THE o.,....
Convention OF the Episcopal Church -
entered today upon the consideration 4, ~.
two general problems which promis. "A 49,.
woke as much heated debate ana ,n,.s..,
discussion as did the matter OF marr,,--
divorced persons. which provided thrt, A..
week.
The House Of Deputies went into s...,..
at IL o'clock to consider these:
proposal TO revise the PRAYER ~,
which includes the abbreviation OF ,hs ~.
Commandments and the classfcatso, !,
Jews with Turks infideis and herc,Irss y,
enemies OF the Church. One wing ~ -
convention Is strongly urging the aao,,,ae
Of this proposal. Another wing IA b,,,s~s,
opposing II, and some warm sessions ~,
carded. ~
proposal TO create negro dioceses a..
remove negro parishes from the whlts ..'.s
copate. IL is the South against the Na..s
on this problem, and like the other n r,n.n ~
ises TO provoke considerable turmoil
Bishop william Lawrence repor,ed =. A.
Houses OF Bishops and Deputies TO-DAY a..
he had raised one-third OF the IS oee 49,
for church pension fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
SIMPLE CEREMONIES
AT THE INSTALLATION
OF BISHOP M'DEVITT
Several Hundreds Priests and
Prominent Laymen Attend
Services in Cathedral
at Harrisburg
PRELATE MAKES ADDRESS
Knights of Columbus Participate as Es-
cort-Reception on Pro-
gram for Tonight

HARRISBURG, oct. 16.-The Rev. Philip
r.. McDevitt. OF Philadelphia. was installed
as Bishop OF the Harrisburg diocese OF the
Catholic Church shortly after noon today
with simple ceremonies in St. Patrick's
Cathedral. The exercises were followed by
a banquet attended by several hundred
priests and many prominent laymen. This
evening the knights Of Columbus will give
a reception In his honor.
Bishop McDevitt, aboard a special train
and accompanied by 90 priests Of Phila-
delphia mad vicinity. was met at the Union
Station by Monsignor Bassett and dele
CATION OF priests. They were taken In
automobiles 10 the reetory. where they
were met and escorted by members OF the
Knights OF Columbus in uniform. Dom
ming their vestments they took UP their
march 10 the Cathedral nearby. passing
through the massive portals between two
rows OF drawn swords held At salute in the
hands Of uniformed members OF the Knights
OF Columbus
The church was crowded as the process
sion passed down the aisle 20 music from
the organ Monsignor Hassett took the
throne and the Rev. j. c. Thompson, OF
Steelton, was in charge as chancellor. The
Rev. Dr. Hassett delivered the address OF
welcome and David Il. Tracey, of Harris
burg, spoke for the laity. Bishop Me Dewitt
had spoken for their words Of welcome. be-
speaking their good will and pedging his
unending efforts for the upbuilding OF the
church in this diocese
The Rev. Francis J. Welsh, OF Carlisle
was toastmaster at the banquet. which
followed Immediately upon the conclusion
OF the installation exercises The following
responded TO toasts:
aOur Diocese" MonsIgnor Bassett "ouI
Diocesan Clergy,r the Rev A. 10. s. Christ
| "Our Regular Clergy" the Rev. .B. Bren.
non "Our Guests" the Rev. A. Meuwese.
Bishop McDevist made the closing speech
| During the afternoon hundreds called e
pay their respects and the reception thii
evening will not be sectarlan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
WILCOX ACCUSES DEMOCRATS
OF "ORGANIZED RUFFIANISM'
Disturbances at Meetings Last Resort
of Desperate Cause"

NEW YORK, oct. 16.--William r. Will
cox, national Republican chairman. de-
clared today that the Democrats were guilty
of organized rufiianism." Mr. Wilcox
mentioned no names but said that II was
evident from the Interruptions and disturb
ances at big Republican rallies all over the
country that a systematic attempt is being
made to discourage the Republican leaders.
ut is the last resort of desperate
cause" said the national chairman.
Mr.. Wilcox mentioned incidents, among
them some unpleasant events that have
marked the western trip of Republican
women on the Hughes special
Vance Mccormick chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee. was in Chicago
today and no one at Democratic head
quarters would discuss Willcox's charges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
HUGHES TELLS FARMER
HE PAYS FREIGHT FOR
ADAMSON S-H0UR LAW
Nebraska Agriculturists Cheer
Attack on Wilson for Sur
render to Few Railroad
Employees
HITS INVISIBLE" RULE
BY PERRY ARNOLD


HASTINGS Neb. Oct. i6.--Charles IL.
Hughes today answered President Wilson's
structures as 60 the invisible government
and the Republican party and then strucK
emphatlcally at the Democratic Adminis-
tration's failure 10 consider pleas OF farm
ers for consideration prior to enactment OF
the Adamson eRht-hour law. He spoke TO
an audience Of more than 1000 assembled In
the open air on one OF the streets near the
railway station.
Let me say here,H he remarked with a
vigorous gesture, that those who are de-
claiming TO the American public about in
visible government. had better remember
that when | was in executive responsibility
In New York there was no invisible gov
ernment' in that State"
Hughess reference TO ignoring of the
right of farmers TO be heard in any increase
of wages to railroad employes--which was
bound 20 be reflected in increased freight
rates-was well received by his audience
OF farmers.
81 wish to say with regard TO rates" he
declared. that it seems to me the farmers
OF the country were very little considered
the other day when, on the demand OF the
Administration, the wages OF certain
group of railroad employees were increased
by hasty legislation on the demand of force.
Il do not believe in that kind of legisla-
ton. II is very thoughtless to say the least,
of the interests OF the great agricultural
communities such as this because, IL you
increase the expenses OF carriers by great
increase in wages, somebody has got TO pay
the bill. When you say that railroads will
pay the increased expenses you have only
begun Railroads get money from the ship
pers and then farmers will know very
quickly who pays the increased rates which
are paid, II increased expenses are thus put
upon railroad companies
"Now, there was great protest at the
time on behalf of the farmers. They were
not represented in this discussion. II you
can call II such. They we're not represented
in this surrender. They were on the outside
with others Of the public"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
FAMILY AND PETS SAVED
IN FIRE; MAN DIES


Continued from PAGE One
low. But he turned back TO fight the
flames.
When two firemen mounted to the second
floor they found him lying on the floor,
overcome. Unable TO drag him to the VIM
dow, they called upon their comrades to
help and the entire crew of Engine Com
pany AZ went to the task. A lifeline was
passed around his body and with six fire.
men tugging he was dragged to the win
dow.
Margwarth's great bulk held him fast
and his revolver, protruding from his hip
pocket, also stuck In the window sill. Be-
fore he was dragged out he had become so
weak that he died within few minutes.
The fire is attributed to a cigarette
stump, tossed aside last night by patron
of the cafe. After smoldering In corner
until a hole had been burned In the floor,
the firemen say, the debris dropped into the
cellar among rubbish which spread the
flames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
u. s.. FACES DIPLOMATIC CRISES
ON EVE OF NOVEMBER ELECTION


Of activity to this side Of the
FRANCE BRITA1N-Mai protest
Blacklist refuses
10 retaliation authorized by Congress.
JAPAN AND RUSSIALe nations have against the
Of franchises for railroad construction by China Americans
willing proposition which,
officially considered the entire question the
door" in China.
MEXICO The everlasting question Of sitting the lid while
possible soaed oint
AMERICA-Possibities diff
hs with Honduras Salvador and Costa Rca growing out Of the election
which the three countries claim nfrnged their
rights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

The stockholders mssting Of the Hoppe
Corporation was held a. an Market street,
Camden. today The Hoppe Piano Com
the common stock. The following officers
were elected President and treasurer.
r.. J. Hoppe vice president. r. ". Lehman,
secretary and assistant treasurer, George
W. Whitney. and directors. r. J. Hoppe. r.
n Lehman, w. y MCDOWELL Heppe. w. G.
Harper and l.. A. Hoppe SheHelI Ihe
q J Hoppe 4 Son Corporation aI.o held
IA annual mee<,n1 ana elected ~ o1lc<f1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
"BLUE SKY LAW" APPEAL
u. S. Supreme Court to Pass on Con
stitutionality of Ohio Measure

WASHINGTON. Oct 10. Arguments
we're begun in the Supreme Court Of the
United states this afternoon in the suit
to test the constitutionaiity OF the Ohio
'blue sky" law. designed to regulate the
kind OF securities that may be lawfully sold
The deolsion in the case will AFFECT blue
sky laws in number OF other states
which contain similar provisions.
The Law was declared 70 be unconsttu-
lional BY the United States District Court
at Columbus, o.. and the State appealed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
Clpb Rartender Held for Ceurt

william kulp, OF 1886 North 6artain
street. bartender At the Forty-seyenth
Ward Republican Club, at Ridge avenue
and Master street. had hearing before
Magistrate Boaton al the Central station
fhls morning ana WAS held IN $500 bah for
Court. charze1 with selling IiQuof on Sum
day and without q No<nse IoIiceWen in
plain clothes Testified that they <i3lea the
clubhouse eut purchased liquor % various
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
TWO KILLED IN AUTO MIsHAP
Two Others Injured When Car Goes
Over Embankment Near Carnegie

PIrrsBuRoa. Pa. Dot ls.--rwo per-
sons were killed and two others injured
one seriously last night. when an auto
mobile IN which they were riding ekidded
and went over ten-foot embanikneni
near Carnegie.
The dead were Charles Iangdon. Jr,
tw<nly-four years Old. of Carnegie. and
Miss Augustine ShIber. seventeen. Of
Ilexeskxn. Miss Mary shiber. eighteen. /
sister of the dead girl WAS internally IA.