davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

The capture by the Russians of Err
zerum ~, at the headwaters of the
Euphrates, will practically open the
whole Of Armenia to Grand Duke
Nicholas Caucasus army, whose line
extends from the coast to southwark
of Lake Van. In northwest Persia is
a second Russian force, with its base
at Tabriz (2), while a third force is
fighting Persians and Turks In the
region of Kermanshah (3). The Brit
ish force on the Tigris in Mesopotam-
ia, which originally advanced close to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

sitions are indicated approximately
by the figures S, 6 and z. The French
have occupied as base the island Of
Castelorizzo (8), with the ultimate
object, it is believed, of throwing an
army across country to seize the rail-
road between Constantinople and Al
eppo 10y, where the proposed army of
invasion of Egypt is being concentrate
ed. The map in the picture covers
the entire field of operations in this
part Of the world. The view above
shows the city of Aleppo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
SISTER WEEDS; HE ENDS LIFE.
keSnly Felt Her Absence While She
Was on Honeymoon.

New Brunswick, N. J.-Mrs. Ger.
hrude Macdonald Morrison recently re.
turned from her honeymoon to visit her
brothers, Edward and Walter Macdon
nld. she found Edward lying dead on
the carriage drive. lie had cut his
throat.
Mrs Morrison, who was married to
Lieutenant Charles Morrison, u. s. N.
had been housekeeper for her brother
since their father died The brother
felt the absence OF his sister keenly.
lie had also been III and had to give
up Lis business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
10 BLOW UP CAR PLANT
Detroit Police probing Alleged Plot.
Make an Arrest


Detroit, Mich, Feb. ia mysteri-
GUS series Of war letters. bearing Eng
lish governmental seals, a strange
woman, inventions OF death dealing
devices for war use, and midnight
visit Of armed men to the Detroit
plant of the American Car and Foun-
dry company, are new factors that
appeared in investigation of plot to
blow up the Detroit branch. Pinker-
ton operatives say they have an ALI
davit that Otto Bartnolma, now under
arrest, had purchased dynamite re-
Gently. The arrest of four other men
Is expected soon The woman is said
to be a friend of Bartholma and that
the two held frequent secret meetings
Among Barlhoima's effects was let
ter to a foreign consul asking If he
could do anything more for his coun-
try"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
STREAM & RIMER

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sole
and exchanged. Properties rented aA6
rents collected Fire insurance a spe-
cialty. Representing IA old reliable.
stock companies. Accident insurance,
i've stock insurance Plate glass In.
surance, automobile insurance, ia fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds OF all kinds. Call
and see us. Room Sipe bldg. South
Main ST. Cit. phone No. 447 Black;
Luther A Stream VIM. F. RlmeR
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
White Appointed.

Columbus. Feb l9.-Dr. w. II.
white of Cleveland was appointed
GAies medical examiner OF the work
usen's compensation department OF
tho state industrial commission from
= certified civil service list. lie was
professionally appointed three months
ego. The position pays So 500 q year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
AIldehrant,s statement.

Columbus, Feb 49, Secretary OF
state Hildebrant said he is candi-
date for denomination and not a can
dldate for governor. "If petitions are
being circulated in my behalf, ii is
without my knowledge and consent"
he said
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
How to Feel Well During Middle
Life Told by Three Women Who
Learned from Experience.

The Change of Life is most critical period of
womans existence and neglect of health this time invites
disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember
successfully carry through this trying period as
Lydia t. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from
native roots and herbs. Read these letters:-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

Philadelphia, PA started the Change of Life
five years ago. always had headache and back
ache with bearing down pains and | would have
heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and
nervous feelings. After taking Lydia f. Pnkham's
Vegetable Compound l feel like new person and
am in better health and no more troubled with
the aches and pains had before took your Won
derful remedy. | recommend it to my friends for
cannot praise it enough."-Mrs. MARsAREr GRASS
MAN, 759>N Ringgold St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Beverly Mass.-"I took Lydia f.. Pinkham's
und, for nervousness and dyspepsia, when I was
a Chonpe Of T. ifa I found n very balnf,,l - T
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

Miss lydia Detwiler of North Mul'
berry street was summoned to Park
ersbwg. w. Va, Saturday by the crit
'col illness cf her brother, Frank
re'woor q graduate of Mt Vernon
college in the class os last june
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
Houston May Succeed Garrison.

washington, Feb. l9.--lt is reported
that President Wilson has decided 20
appoint Secretary OF Agriculture
Houston 10 the secretaryshlp Of war
made vacant by Mr. Garrison's reslg.
AAtion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
Truck upseta; Man Killed.

Ksn;on. o., Feb. l9.--Forest He'd
ger. twenty.four, was killed and WIN
Daunerheim Injured, when an automo-
Iiie truck on which they were riding
ran of the ~oad and unset.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

No other successful in relieving
suffering Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable COInpovnd
Women hcpuI advice by the
E Pnam Lynn Mass Such letters received
and only and held in strict confidence
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

have had them try It and they also have received
good results from it"-Mrs. GEoRaE A. DUNBAR,
IL Roundy st, Beverly, Mass.
Erie, Pa-"I was in poor health when the
Change of Life started with me and / took Lydia
E. Pinllhams Vegetable Compound, or l think /
should not have got over it as easy as I did. Even
now if l do not feel good take the Compound
and it restores me in short time. | will praise
them as it has me."-NIrs. e KISSING, O31 East
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

VtgeaDe Compound nervouness and when
have always spoken of it to other who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
BOLD PLOT TO @STEAL
$4,000 FROM CHARITY
'Tis a Movie Thrill and Part of
the Evening Ledger Prize
Photoplay, "Phil and
Delphine"
PLAN TO ROB" A WOMAN

Warren Hardy sat ponderlng over dia-
grams spread before him on the great table
In his luxurious bachelor suite on Nttcn-
house square. plotting scheme TO relieve
pelphine Draytou. whose home was nearby,
Of the Si0 GOO she had collected Tor an In
stituton devoted to charity. 4 Kit OF
burglar toola lay beside him on the floor.
Hardy was taking no chances, the plan
might fail
While Hardy studied. watkins. the pray
ton chauffeur. walked stcalthlly to the door
Of the apartment and knocked watkins
had agreed to help Hardy rob Mics prayton
All this happened today In the Lubin
studio, Nineteenth street and Indiana ave-
nuc. Tho plotter was not Hardy. but Por-
tus Achcson. of GOA3 Spruce street who
polled IS 600 votes in the contest to select
characters for tho EvEStNG LEDGER prize
photoplay Phil and Deiphinc,' which Is
being filmed this week nt Luhn's and sew
cral points Of interest In Philadelphia The
play two-rcecr. will he released to
Philadelphia thcatcrs and others throughout
the state within a short time,
The twelve principal characters, led by
Miss Alice Andron and Mort Elsoman, who
are playing the leads arc at Lublns
for the first all.day session with Lowell r,
stark, Metro director and Jack Frnwlcy,
cameramnn. stark Us directing Phil and
Dolphinc" FOR the EVENING LEpaER In con-
junction with the Metro company.
There are several scenes from the All
lnllNuelpnh pnoionlaS 10 bc inhue louRy
at Lubins. Director stark purposes maxi
ing most Of the interiors at the beginning.
These include half dozen scenes in the
apartment OF philander Van Dusen. other
wise Mort fiscmnn. who IL the hero of tho
piece. Then the Aim viii take on tho
treachcrous piottiugs Of Warren Hardy, tho
villain. in his apartment. and show the
manner OF his making the deal To rob Miss
Drayton, with watkins, her fathers chauf-
four
Miss prayton's houdoir. In her home
somewhere near Rtterhouse Square" will
also be the scene OF exciting incidents In
the course OF the All-phladelphia photo
play. But the hg action takes place In the
reception room Of the Drayton home. This
will cal! out tho entire cast Of forty 70 be
photographed tomorrow. Scene sh'fters
were busy today at the Lubln studio get
ting the set into place on one OF the many
stages"
Director Stark spent yesterday Mt tho
studio arranging the sets" which are being
photographed today as the apartments OF
the principals In the play. Lighting ar
rHngcmcnts were made and some of the cast
went through preliminary rehcarsing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
THREE OPERAS GIVEN
AT THE METROPOLITAN
"Owing to the Indisposition Of"
Was Yesterdays Bill of
the Boston Company

owing to the indispositon of Madame
Blank. Miss Hyphen will sustain the role
Of Clphera In 'Nlchts' tonight"
That announcement has been interlarded
in many operate programs. and there is
nothing in II to alarm the opera-goer un-
duly, provided that the substitutlons are
htly made and that the ensuing performance
lives up to its promised reputation. Some
thing like that happened at the MetrOpoli-
tan yesterday afternoon and last evening.
The matinee bill was composed of Humper-
dinck's lively and pretty "Hansel und
Gretel" with the old war horse "Caval-
lera Rusticana," on which to ride. and the
attraction at night was Italo Montemezzls
strange lyric tragedy, 'L'Amore del Tire
Rel" set to the poem by the fiery young
Italian. Sem Benelli. also author of the
weird and bloody drama, "Cena della Beffa,"
done by Mimi Aguglia and her hot-veined
Sicilian players at the Walnut some years
ago. 1.-The Love of Three Kings was intro
duced TO Philadelphians by Mr.. Gatt's"
organization and encored last season by
Mr.. Rabinofr's cohorts.
SO far, 80 good. The matinee had many
moments OF pith and picturesqueness. The
Mascagnl piece was especially well DONE
and "Hansel," while obviously scratch
performance, still held some glamour and
a good deal OF juvenile joy and agitation
There were several changes In the cast Of
the fairy opera, and more In "Cavallera"
astonished every one who recognized her
by walking on the stage and singing Lolas
airs. when Fely Clement had been pro-
grarnmed for the part Riccardo Martin
the former Metrolltan tenor, who was sup
posed 10 have sung Turiddu, sat In the
aud torlum, while G!orgio Pulitti. who had
Iust got through doing tho father in the
Humperdinck work. exercised himself with
the lines OF Santuzza's lover, Possibly
there were other substitutions. but the
critic may we'll be excused n he falls 10
mention them all. and restricts himself 10
the summary that Alfred SchmId con-
Quoted "Hanse" and the indefatigabe Mo-
ranzonl. "Cayallerla," Blanca Saroya, once
known as the nonprofessional and local
Alma WeishaaF, did extremely well with
sanuzza Her voice. while not deep, is
dramatic and well focused. The Misses
Teyte and Riegelmann were the two Ger
man Kids. Little else need be said OF the
productions.
At night came another substitution, when
the elusive Mr.. Martin stepped into siguor
ZenatelIos shoes IN The Love OF Three
Kings." Aside from that the east was
about the same which presented It here
last season with VILLAIN and Baklanoff.
each superlatiye in their separate manners.
B. u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
FAUST HOLDS IT'S OWN AS
OPERA OR ON MACHINE
Gounods Masterpiece, to Be Sung by Boston Company
Tonight Is Perennial Favorite With the
Phonograph Concerns
BY the Phonogrnph Editor

Tonight tho Boston National Grand Opera
Company will produce Gounods most popu-
lar work. Faust" at the Metropolitan, The
temptation to give readers opera.goers and
phonograph enthusiasts a line on the pos
sihlllties Of records from this idyilic French
piece cannot be resisted Nor should II
be. Faust is one Of those things which
every improsario would like to revive be-
cause II draws dollars and applause, and
which few can revive. because French opera
Us almost a lost art IN America
Brought out in 1859, 1t proved TO be the
composers greatest success, partly because
OF It's smooth now OF faoile Galc melody
and partly because OF the Star numbe 49,"
equally effective when removed from The
general context. As to these numbers the
Following digest by Arthur Elson In "The
Book Of Musical knowledge" (Hough,ou-
Miiln) can hardly be improved on fer in
formative concseness:
n, The music q "Fgnsi" st chsrms thousands
whirn modern composers would do we'll to equal.
choruses In tbs second act Mepnisto's "ti"ia,
en- Cnlf song the weltz aud tne popular rx.
i9s j. $d$SsSt Ways ' ssSrIfs ""9Is Z. Psrisie
soma and ,ar love % %acs 81 are SnectVs paris Si
ihe charming gstdcn scene, which was held to
grSysd s9S tais!!y q TITS Sssump,lor The Sol,
strongly effective. and WARNS inc mos, hypsr
critical Nloofnsss. into real snthusissm. The
hnal act ia short. but It's grand trio forms an
oHertlNe vocal climax.
Not all the excerpts from tho opera TO
which Mr.. blson refers are included In the
weekly guide printed herewith. but several
OF them are. His remarks are aptly illus
trntive Of the several merits Of the selec-
tons. For example, No. I. sung by the
once undlBputed mistress of PAiladelphias
directions when the banner OF Hammerstein
hung at Broad and Poplar streets Madame
Cavalier has recorded some other attractive
things for the Columbia. Her pretty pastel
likt soprano is eminently fitted to French
music.
Mardones Is an artist now here with the
Rabinor troupe So you may well spare
fifteen minutes from your shopping to stop
at some Columbia store and hear No. 2, one
OF the most resonant and respondent bits
ct the whole opera Bispham. too seldom
heard here these days. In No. .. has an
nrresting vehicle for HIS stalwart baritone.
and the sadly absent Constantino's singing
OF No. should provoke interest In Faust"
" nothing else will. II is the lyric jewel
Of Gounods talent.
The Victor side OF the medal Is hardly
less assorted. or especial curiosity are the
contrasts offered In Nos. g. 10 and IL, which
enable tho auditor to compare the styles
OF these three great baritones with No. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
ThSrs'Gs Ils,G. largo cast. ulendInninE acts

Thors'g largo cast. ulcndnninE acts
At POPULAR PRICES
wAL.NuT-."Keep Moving" with Fox and stew;
aI.., aEt Musical somedy. BY aaron Hoffman and
qefi Rf 9ss yISSny
Irslltss; Gus ijHs prodattlonp N Of f%'' ths fur r.
tser adSsnlurSs Of JlEEg the cartoon eharae-
FEATURE FILMS
'T$S%''' &Ss: Ts$s $:''i SsS.s $ (.
'!SF' Maa Rn q TfSs Sssdr A' robert. PsT ana
ARcXDiAThc alS rrInge Daf' q II Es.a
@qf GnGrle" chaplin in behind the
PAiA{cE.'sLfss Than the Dust, Aircraft.
Xidon s" l ali woSE 6theTsv, Tv' ro"''' ana mary
with TiFHas 6s.,g pS22sas chSpa Ey
n .,h,nd the sG@Issn' @ n gTst & hsif Of week
Thgrsqsy and friday. "BehIad ' the Screen
REGENT&..Ths Man. She Married,". World;
nuTlsi ostrpchS arst hat Of Week ~ Esiravnna Sna
Esnee.', Metro with Olga PotrovS. latter half
VAUDEVILLE
KEITHs-"Amer!ca First" PATRIOTIC spectacle.
Nth RrgGs gi, w w'yPHn ATsriGsn baritone;
py'' Ayeling and Al Lloyd Grace Leigh and
Hirschsi iIender. LoVen6eTE Sisters and Nsary NnS
Brothers; Kelly and Gavin. Louis Stone and
White. Evans and Gordon. the BOrHoni Troupe;
El Gotta. CanRris and Cleo. and others
GRAND-''The Girl with the Thousand EyeE'':
'''The Breeze That Blew'': sylvester and Vance.
Bolger brothers, Miss Elya and "Snowball''
Chinese circus. and others,
CROSS KEYE-"A Day at Ocean Beach:
Harry Brern' Dorothy Richmond and com
pany: Daniels and Walters; ReddlnEton and
Grant and Beatrice LamherB. first half OF
week 1.-The New Leader the Four NIr-
gtnian Bellies. the Keystone Trio; tho Melody
FotE and Brosius and Brown. latter half OF
William PENN-"Hamlet Upside Down.
Ketchem and Cheatcm; the Cycling Me.
Nuts: Lane. Plant and TimmonH. and Fifty
FIFTY" photoplay nrst half Of week. The
Carl Eugene Troupe: Barry Mccormack and
company. william and Mary ROGERS: Valyda
photoplay, latter half OF week,
LECTURES
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-"Canada From Co,.t
10 Coast" BuTtOn Holmea's twenty four IN sea
gonal trayeOgue, Friday evening and Satur-
day afternoon, November II ana rs.
BURLESoUE
CASINO--Harry HastinEss big Show with
ban Coleman and many others. Musical
revue and vaudeville specillties blended into
an evening . entertainment,
MINSTRELS
DITMONT S-"Whits Teeth and Baker BeanA
retained from last week: ''StetsOn's Hat Fac
tory and other tTayeatleH and buFletGaH BY
the resident stock company,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Lnnsdale NeedIework GuIId Meets

I.ANsDALE. Pa. Nov l6.-At the an
nual meeting Of the Lansdals Branch OF
the Needlework Guild Of America yester-
heen made during the year The meeting
WAS addressed BY Misa Constance Hook. OF
the Organized Charities, .ocated Al Phila-
dslphia, and Miss Rosamund X. Bender
national secretary OF the guild, The local
offlcers are: Mrs H. L. S. Smith. presl-
dent; Mrs Samuel X. swartley, hrst vice
president: Mrs. james Lloyd. second vice
president. Mrs. George n GTeser ssere-
tare ana Mrs. Irvin ~ Poole. treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Theatrical Baedeker

BROAD-''Tbe Harp 0f Life" with LauFegte
j. Hactley Aannery, author of Peg o. Ay
Heart. lu WGich actress and author HloH
phenomenal progress ln tEelr arts.
oARRICK-'Patash and PeTlmuttsr In So
ciefy . with Barney Bernard MuutRgur
G'aEs'a and Rol Cooper AieFrue's scuuel 10
7Potash and Perlmuttsr." Auuslns bu,
in0rs mslodramatic than 70 Predecessor.
LYRIC-''The Passing Show q l8ia" With
IA wynn Belle Ashlyu. William Ptu'b brick.
Fred Walton aad a lares company A musical
cFazyquilt With nonsense Sever boring
FoRREsT-"ZIegfsld Foliies'' With ina Cial~a.
Fanny Brcs Anna PcuningtOn Bert VII
hams. Bernard CRAWL le, VIII Rogera and
IA blf company. Tenth anniseraary produc-
lion of the famous froth and frigol institu-
lion. Beautiful 20 the eye
ABEL PHfI--'sEs sEsxpsrlenss." via Ernest Glen
dllnlng. a 'modefu morality niayft with
lnore Eumauaeas than sFaesz TEsels aomsaf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16

COLUMBIA
"Faust"
I. Jewel SouE"--l,lns CavaiIeri soprano.
Slngir dlsk lOAn3
:. "sonE Of the Golden Caif'--Josc Mar
scene, tisrdons,, a sll, "'i'''
3, "Eysn TIE Brayest fiesrt"---pavid. Bls-
s,SShs... ssr;ons s.r,Rs. RsE.T:' s,or ae sSys Ts
Z. "fRee Kins 1Sa'9 ~ 9fhnie.9mSies Nielsen. go.
PLEsno. R:sysgss side, Mls6soia's air.
5. Hall, Thou Dwelling s''--Fiorepcio Con-
from nsTsro, snSr 'Tssss cGs.,sStino sids 'rs
6. ssisctions--PrInet.r Orchestra. Reverse
sids, Trio and Finale. Act Nv. Wright-
I. "soidicr.' Chorus"--Prlnee's Band. RE-
nuano and Mecann eornet duet A
VICTOR
Faust
g. "Hspvsnly vlsion''---Caruso and Journet.
0. Even the BrSvest Meart''-Antonio
10, Even The braves, Hssert.'-Emiiio de
II. EVEN ,ss B.sys.t 'HeSrt''.ri,ta Rufo.
baritone, O20t9
IL. "tlSsMssr sOnS''--iouisc Homer. mezsc.
ls. HAL. Thou Dvsllna',=-Caruso ssoos,
-. Prison scene" Part III. Leave Her
-FarrRr, Chruso and Journet. p0209.
EDISON
"FnuAtt
10. "FioweE sOnE,,.EleOuOra de clsneros,
TO- Jewel sonE"--KliCe veriet. soprano.
II. Soldier Chorus''-Nsw York Light
oEsrH Company. Reverse side. Duet
FRA DlarolO," Kaiser and Fish,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
VFI. EXPORT RUMoRs
zs,:sE DROP IN WHEAT
THAT President Consider
W y Embargo Legislative Move
Arrives After Close
=, nr,r WEATHER FORECAST

eha,s e.oo Nov. I0--Ths weather fore
hissy sS hours fellows, w,.s,,,,r.r.trrc
n,rss.s.ls. Minnesota nnl ioys- Sen-
fslr rising temperntnre teoss ssss,,,,.o.t
t',1sh Dskota-fair' ""r"er
sssg p.lots-Fair warmer east today.
rsrsas and Nobrnska-
49,. :. Fair tOdsy and Friday. rising
...sssatrrc Friday.
,ntAGo. Nov. t6.--Rumors tnat Fresl- .,l
Cbls..,aH trtended to take some action
thi ward 70 the placing Of an embarEo
fIin 80 81 tho cereal were tolloWeu ny
= s.il,ns OF wheat here today under
Inc market became qul.e weak. ,
f1lch ~ .,ose a denial NJ the report that
sfitr tp,Ssnt tpe would ask Congress for
af embargo legislation was received
t5tciA. .entjygion. IL was added that the
ngn ~, mad given no consideration to
rftsldent h'u
,. ,rsders were nervous. there was
49,, buvIng to rally prices from the
F. hut last quotations we're below
hoi,oh. close There was more Fpecu-
hgslness than usual Commission
eu's onernted on both sides and there
~ sonie buying By bulls.
,reather In Argentina continued dry
~, cutting OF wheat was reported
making progress in the north. Lead
!. reuspapers OF that nation agitated
rrohibitlon OF shipments out Of the
~ IN The market at Liverpool was
sbn but steady
n...r,her. after selling as high as
Isss dropped to sl.s5 and ended at
,teEaisbI, against Sl,S7h, yes;er-
~. isst price. May. after advancing to
~ rcceded TO S19OA and close at
s,sin a BON. compared with s1,o2%.
.,.,srday's final quotation: July after ris-
IL 10 ti.62. or NC above the previous hlgh
"A, os,ablIshed on November 10, declined
stso and finished at Si59k Sl,59,
.s,inst si.6oh at the end yesterday.
,,,Alns futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Mrs. pooIey Never an Actress

The notice published in the EVENING
LEDGER on October "a to the effect that
Blanche NJ Dooley, vaudeville actress.
residing at the Majestic Hotel, had entered
suit against her husband, William q. Doo-
ley Of New York. was case of mistaken
Identity, Mrs Dooley is not and never has
been n vaudeville actress nor has she ever
been on the stage in any capacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Negro SLAYER Hanged by Mob

MELVILLE, La. Nov. I6.--James Grant,
n negro. charged with slashing white man
to death. with razor, was taken from the
city jail here early today and hanged to
n trestle by Il mob OF twenty men. The
jail was unprotected. the town marshal
having left It to hunt for handouts for
Grant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts 1926 bush. The market
"a weak and 1c lower, due to easier western
sfacss az st Export demand. however was fair.
'P'asGRst Sss spot. si.SdS 50; No a sogihsTn red
Ss rsd. tl,s2lIi 80; rejected A, ;l.7s6l.sl;
'',,SasSS '',e,6SaRS-eReeeipts. sio5 bush. Trade was
aasi but offerings were light and prices ruled
I.ns ouotat tions; Car lots for local trade, as
& seailon old western No, 2 yellow. $1,000
isi. %. steamer yellow. tl.lsul.lo; do. No;
willow ti.i6q1iG: do No. yellow. Fll2
oAsiTfs-Rscelpts. 1925 bush. The market
xtH &c higher under light oferinss and q fair
standard white, 62h 9GSc; No. 8 white, 91h a
f1c, no white, GOOGLE. sample oats, 81 q Ssc.
FlouR-Recslpts. 556 bbls and i.oSl. .Sa4 lbs.
IN SACKS. Trade was slow and values were
1Esly nominal We quote per iee lbs IN weed s99d
s65 do patent, $4,000. Kansas, clear. cot
Ton sagks 81. s6 10; do. straight. cotton sacks
S65 sprng first clear, sS. % d Is; do. patent.
t0b0of0; 90. faYorits brands, siO.25Q La,
Cly milla, choice and fancy patent, tlo.258
1918 City mills. regular grndes-Winter,
ssAr. is9s.4Q; do. straight. 1s.50@s65; do.
hYE FLOUR ruled steady under light offer
fu but trade was quiet. We quote $1,000
40 PET Dbl. TO quality.