davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-20
AUToMoBILES-FoR SALE

CLASSY CARS.
Chalmers Roadster.
Enger &C." practically new.
1915 Maxwell touring cars. slightly
used. at a bargain.
1915 Ford. Selt-starteT. slip covers GOOD
as new-bargain.
1914 Ford touring good shape
C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO..
22l6 Farnam, Douglas So.
THE AUTO sHOP-"Service First" ib0i-s
jackson. Tyler a35. Auto repairing and
gen blacksmithing, auto springs made
and repaired. BIGGEST VARIETY OF
FORD CARS IN THE CITY.
TWO REAL CAR BARdAINa
Both In excellent condition, can bug
at a price that will surprise yOu.
NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO CO..
1914 Farnam. Phone Douglas m
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

hous and expert drivers were selected,
and as one OF them sped across the
country. urging on his six horses from
the top OF a heavy and careening ve-
hicle. the population Of all the region
along the road gathered to watch and
cheer him. There was no profit to the
stage lines In this business. Relays Of
horses had to be provided at much
more frequent intervals than was
usual. and valuable animals were ruin.
Cd by the exertions to which they were
forced.
President Monroe's message Of Dec.
4 1879. was seventy eight days on Its
journey from the national capltal to
Little Rock, not arriving there until
Feb. y, 1870. But President Jackson's
annual message Of Dec. 8. 1870. was
hurried from Washington to Little
Rock In the astonishing time" Of four.
teen days, and on Dec. %. 1893, the
Arkansas Gazette said. Thus have the
improvements which have been made
In the expedition Of the mails brought
us, AZ II were. slxty.four days nearer
the city Of the general government than
We were ten years ago"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
THE BIRTH Of A
NAT|ON' MONDAY

ID. w. Grifhth's mighty spectacle,
"The Birth Of a Nation" will be seen
at the opera house November % and
2s. There will be two performances
daily. at a;lb and S;16.
Nothing like this wonderful attrac-
tion has ever been seen upon the
local boards. II Is given here exact
ly az II was presented In New York
city, where the big drama broke every
record In the stage history OF the
f,rst city In the country. In addition
the piece has piled M record engage
ments In Chicago, Boston. San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles,
II covers wide range Of American
history and touches only the highest
points Of interest in the great events
that led up 10 and terminated the
Clvii war. The Force TINT slavery
played In producing this crisis IL
traced from tts inception TO It's aboli-
tion. While the basic theme Is his
torical In its foundation. its Intent Ia
the fundamental one cf true drama.
The forces which make for these re-
suits have been marshalled upon a
larger scale than was ever dreamed
OF before, Where directors OF vast
spectacles have dealt with hundreds
In the past GrlfIith employs thous-
ands Eighteen thousand people MI
his stage, which has a vast territory
Tor its background. Three thousand
horses pass before your view In wild
dashes over miles OF county roadway,
The decisive battles Of the Civil war
are reproduced In faithful detail and
YOU see these conflicts again Just az
they were waged 80 years ago. cities
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
PRESIDENTS MESSAGES.
They Travelled Slowly In the Days es.
fore the Railroads.

tore the Nat'roadb.
In the brave old days before rail-.
roads were built the utmost excrtions
were made TO expedite the conveyance
Of n presidents message. and stage.
coaches bearing copies 0f one Of these
important documents established new
records In transportation,
There were famous drivers In those
stage, oach days. aud they did their
greatest feats In speeding to the west,
ward messages " presidents. one Of
the most expert relnsmen was Homer
westover. With copies Of u special
message sent to congress by President
Van Bnrcn. westover drove frpm I'm.
lontown to Brownsville. a distance VI
twenty miles. IN forty.Hve minutes,
This message of President Van Buren,
was taken from Frederick TO Wheeling.
49, miles. In twenty.three and one.half
hours.
Another famous driver was Redding
Bunting. who guided the six matched
horses that drew the big mall coach OF
the Storkton llne. seymour Dunbar,
author OF "a History .of Travel In
America" says,thai perhaps the great,
est OF Buntlng's great accomplishments
was performed when Ills coach carried
copies of President Folks message, In
which the country was notified that
war with Mexico had begun. On that
occasion Bunting drove i3i miles IN
twelve hours, His passengers ecov.
cred,
In the early decades OF the nine.
tecnth century presidential messages
were awaited by the public with great
interest, but that was not the only rea
son why stage lines made their best
time when carrying these documents,
These lines carried the mails, aud thu
pcstoftlce department attached much
Importance to the speed that was mnde
by COACHES while conveying a prcsl,
dents message In the malls We arc
told by "a History Of Travel" that FOR
occasions of this sort tho most anlbi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
SCATTER LONDON'S
ASHES TO VINO

Santa Rosa. Cal. Nov. 25Ths
ashes OF Jack London were taken
today to Glen EIlyn. where tomor-
row they will be scattered 10 the
winds. to find their last resting plaoe
In "The Valley Of the Moon =
Simple services. memorial rather
than relisious. in character. vill s.
cond ucted by Mrs Charmion LON
don. the authors widow ana 4 few
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
y Fell BY ths WaysIds,

In 1917 the dissatisfied weavsrs Of
Lancashire, England. got together and
resolved to march up to London and
lay their grievances before the prince
regent As It was quite a way to Lon
don, each took blanket along to wrap
about him at night. About 5000 made
the start One eyewitness described
the marchers as "a most deplorabe
lot, without food and without organi
xatlon." Scarcely had they begun to
move when they were attacked by the
military aud partially dispersed. Some
kept on, but the desertlons became
more and more frequent BY the time
the marching column reached the out
skirts Of London It hui dwindled to
six persons Not one saw the prince,
job printing cf every description
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
Rsr. Ben Jon,or,

The famous appellatIon aRars Ben
Jonson" was conferred upon Ben JON
SON uo7i.'G37), the dramatic poet 1t
Is said that soon after his death sub
scription was commenced for the pur-
pose of erecting monument to his
memory; but, the undertaking having
advanced slowly, an eccentric Oxford
shire man took opportunity on passing
one day through Westminster abbey to
secure at least an epltnph FOR the poet
by giving a mason IS pence to cut on
the stone which covered the grave the
words, 20 Rare ben Jonson.'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
Rivers In Korea.

On the western coast u Korea the
tides OF the Yellow SEA are ILL.,, her than
anywhere In the world outside the buy
Of Fundy, ana while the rivers Of east.
ern Korea are clear streams. that run
swiftly from the mountains. those ON
the western side are great brown,
muddy rivers, up watch the thirty foot
ocean tides surge many miles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
sonnyelabbsr.

New drinks have sometimes a glori-
GUS and brief popularity. Lord STRAIT
ford. writing to Lord Cottington IN
1885. extols "bonnyclabber." which he
says ''is the bravest. freshest drink
you ever tasted. Your Spanish don
would. on the heats Of Madrid. hang
his nose and shake his beard an hour
over every sop he took Of Il and take
II to be the drink Of the gods all the
WHILE"
No one. however. seems to know the
exact composition Of the seductive
"bonnyclabbsr." although from an a.
fusion to II BY Ben Jonson It would
seem to have been a mixture Of beer
and buttermilk.--London Chronicle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
Difficult 20 Reach.

Far or the coast Of Maine is a jag
gcd ledge Of rock, known as Saddle.
back island, on which the only means
OF landing IL by u derrick to which a
sort OF chair Is attached A lighthouse
Is molntnlnrd oa this ledge, mani. gej
by II Keeper nn,l two assistants, with
ten mrn ~ dNl\ NJ all tunes LEX
rhnnee
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
Text Of q Coed Beck.

That 10 good book which is opened
with expectation and closed with prof.
It. wrote Bronson Alcott. 1t is wise
book that Is good from title page to
the end. One masterpiece. fairly mas
tered. prepares the reader to master
the great pieces Of literature. The en-,
cyclopedia Of details may be left for
less occupied and thoughtful moments.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
NEW BOOKS N THE
!. PUBLIC LIBRARY

A group Of 80 volumes covering
the best In biography has been se-
cured for the use Of public library
patrons. This collection is a loan
from the state library and after
period Of three months 1t win be for.
warded to the public library at Med
ford. A list OF titles follows:
"An American Citizen: Life Of
VIM. H. Baldwin, Jr.," Brooks; "A
Sunny Life" Barrows; my Life"
August Bebel; Hugh: Memories OF
a Brother" Benson; Bernard Of
Clarivanx." Storrs; "Mr. Cleveland"
williams; Life and Letters" Dar-
win; From Memory's Shrine" Syl-
va; 'Desiderius Erasmus of Rot
terdam.' Emerton; Horace Greeley"
Linn; Autobiography" General o.
o. Howard: "Reminiscences" Julia
Ward Howe; "A Small Boy and
Others" James; Life OF Henry La
boucher" Thorold; Autobiography"
La Toilette; New England Girl
hood" Larcom; Lee, the American"
Bradford; Abraham Lincoln. Man Of
the People," Hapgood; Henry DEM
Arrest Lloyd" Lloyd; Martin Luther
the Man and his work." McGiffert;
IAN Irishman's Story" Mccarthy;
Personality Of Napoleon" Rose;
Cardinal Newman" Barry; Life
of Frederick Nietzsche," Halevy;
Nsgi." Washburn; my Own Story"
Mrs. Pankhurst; Life OF Pasteur."
vallery; "Theo. Roosevelt the Citi-
zen." Rus; Autobiography" STAN
ley; From Alien to Citizen" Stein
er; "An Autobiography" Trudean;
Letters Of Diplomats Wife"
waddington; George Washington. /"
Lodge; my Life Story" wozan;
"Carla Wenckebach, Pioneer" Null
ler; Frances willard. Her Life and
Work." Strachey; Autobiography Of
Seventy Years." Geo. F. Hoar; auto
biography of st. Ignatius Loyola."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
tuxsl,np.

ruzsl,np.
Umson--Have you noticed the cigar
holder Bcanbrough is usingf
Amley-'-ycs; no likes 1t because he
eau smoke his Havanas longer
"Thats odd"
"WhyT
II asked him about II. aud he said hc
bought II 81 that he could smoke his
cigar orter."--rearsons Weekly,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
Judamsnt Day.

DE day er Judgment looks so fur
OF dat some folks thinks dey kin cut
up whilst it's comm an den tiop down
an pray or de high j;nks long 10, Do
trumpet blows. Bui when dey makes
inqulrement Of conscience dey finds
dat de day er Judgments been here all
de time!-Atlanta Constitution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
ASK THEM OTHER. QUESTIONS.

\IOTERS should ask the city comm aloncrs questions
about the wulcrwork, plans ON nm, point they do
not understand The commissioner, not actively pu,
Ing the campaign for wncrvorh,. any more than other
citizens hut the, in charge of the plans and know
what Is to be done
E,cry voter has right to asR questions and hac hcm
answered ana To get all the information possible about
the water plans There may he property owner, u the
city who doubtful nhuut voting Tor the bonds They
want know an the fact, before they ca, their ballots
II the proposition suits them they win vote for u for
they know the city needs and must haze more water II
II does meet with their approval II there ARE faults
in It they viii vote against the bonds unless there f..
convincing assurance in the answer, TO prove ho, were
mistakcr IN their contentious
II cannot he expected however that the commissioner.
or the CITY engineer wiz know, n advance ain ,'hc details
of engineering thc Viii bee encountered when once tho
work is under way They know the general plans Prob.
ably every rropcrl, owner n the city who read, the
newspaper ana has given any attention 20 The subject
knows That the general plan g. o fumr ihr water supply
from the Canadian and store In immense reservoirs.
The amount stored win hc sufficient tu supp, the ,l,
need, for more than ycor II t q reasonable plan based
upon the ndvin' NJ engineers ~ vidr experience
American soldier, scaled the mountain -iIc. win.
knives m trclr teeth iu pursuit or bnndii. and tho yi
ll>n- must rcalllc that hiding place n the hills !. mot
safe after n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

THAT Tacoma imam VINO lbclled Wash
Iuplou ud he WoH 'uu myctorntc druh-
stuck him
Georges MILITARY record bears out the
assumption ihnt De- was not swifllchted
stood up 300 'h' hp"i ana did not rock It,
I'''. '"' ',"l H''''r department oi
V'I''''. WIZ ''' '"> '''E "h'' u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
28,012

COD forbid that we should be drawn into
war but if we should be, America would
seem once more to shake herself out OF a
dream to say, Did any man deem that we were
asleep? Did any man deem that we had for
gotten the traditions Of America? Did any
man deem that he could tamper with the honor
or integrity of the United States?' And in the
great voice Of national enthusiasm which
would be raised, all the world would stand
once more thrilled to hear the voice of the new
world asserting the standards of justice and
liberty PRESIDENT WILSON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

h'' lH because woman would fa,hsr
have rinfs m This world than re- halo
100 me newt world
We may he urcul,urod and ornety.
liut wo simply crnt sii down and listen
tn " line NJ hurhousc stuff and set ID
feeling that We are mll ~ higher
thought
Nni what has become NJ the old fash.
Toned man who believed that the inula.
tive and referendum was Eulng a. tak.
the ticks out NJ politics.
when YOU talk foreign missions 10 a
rIHu ,ou have hard time convincing
hm that hc owes the hrath'n q cen,
Nh, is n that the man who rouldn,
rrI inh cleaning sewers Tor tfis, 1l.
v,,s umbEines that n u up Ia him ~
.irui around nll IA, nri knock me
TRUSTS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

appointed hour; he threw his coat upon some
bouldcrs, aud rolled his shirtslccvcs to his
shoulders, and hocd with vim and power He
did not pause AT times TO Cacklc about the war
nor yet 20 tackle the grcvious income tax; he
slew the weeds that threatened choking the
vines, and kept his hoe a-SmokinE. and bucklcd
down like wax. And when his toilsomc task
was ended, up to the house this worker
wcndcd, where | sat smoking hay; Come
out, he said, where I've been hocing and see
I've make n proper showing before draw my
pay fell upon his neck and kissed him, and
hung some laurels on his system, and cried
"lou take the bun! For seldom do see u fcl-
lew who cares how punk his work. or yellow.
so that h. gets the mon. am enchnnicd with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

Nrr holding n q legal urluluu that Ho.ur wrote m,
Shakespeare play, Judge 1u'hin ho, changed ut miui
nh"W ~ and taken t back We'll maybe l,u dl after
h \ hrsc uuml"r " person. refuse II, v.r, nDuni q
nuvr,-r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
same oid story

N,diIus riu- uunu h'r fs,g.r
Took s,tru.r i'i lIrlght Fr'J uurm
ghanuAly-''s tN'u' Much r,Ng%
gu,,nHSu r.m'',rt Iurnd. invited
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
Fifteen YEARS AGO.

1h' f0w ..rutuiIycs NJ iwo o. drill
'nl nrns u' hero. rad, 10 mako con-
r.H '.r lhr drilng ol oh wells and
' ln consultation With the hoads -
.n' 0nwpu' recently orluuIz,d
I.. Swan of Anti Saloon league mm,.
". Wp'h the pulpit nf the Nurth Motho-
Oh church ND.i'rd1.
Weston ATWOOD ol tho firm NJ Ragon
s. uNu1d hn ths mr,u0ur ,or visit
W h "lI home 100 runuI.
Tha numcn' of thr bis Vholoas
house Of Carroll hrourh 4 Eohnson /,
Hlwo.t flushed
Funeral service. ur th, rir Mrs g.
o. Jones we're held this morning Mt Tho
Methodist church nud m. r,muina were
Ken tu the old home 20 GrDonup. H.,
lur ut'rmcul IN, member. Of the city
hIminisiruon attended n ~ hQdy and
.tn' u"rnVNrrrnf To riiy council wcrs
ru'l.h'rro' Re-, " g. Gmhpm had
rArel NJ gna s'u+,rs W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

Z, uH ,uur 'r.oui- siu roo lnu |im.
Don't sruh ih.t0 rt1 Nil Eo.,.
fui r,,,r lpuh down uu mlu
Whsu hr 100 t uHl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

I'm tho circuit court of Memphis. Tenn
'N. other d'f. MlNp lsmon sued John
inrh. ana lEr rruhtr,y wp4 Miles
attorney
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

MlrF bad mll. grown ytlf
Shr kept i' VOL concealed
l'u' when IN" wind truck her short
skrt
Ih. llun' thirr vr. revealed
T. johnson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

Attention of .uh member. D.. called lo
i.. fact that a j Bird and Mildred
Irr' vrn married sl -plusnold Ohn
.Hf W,,k
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
TEN YEARS AGO

ono ot IN, lnfg'Fi .uvds of the sca-
son viii hr here tomorrow f0r M, com.
'u,inu races W Col.nrd rnfk under th,
nuFric"s u' the onttl, committee nf IN,
'rtmh'r u' Commerce Fifteen auto.
u,nIl's are entered lu the races hoHidc,
Two pacing. one truifiul and ,Uuu'N
H' running races Hostirs thor, o. tho
baseball game and tho u'luHI Gordon
''ri- Tho krN o. uuuur Iu uur
.p',UH ifuu.
The man accused Ton Ms muti,f .
N'rh'tsuu sixteen wears 0rp iu ihi. ,lty,
who WnH arrested iu littl' Ho,t. up.
pnscd 10 be- Red Mr,prtN We. Yesterday
acquitted Ne Wa proven ~ h, william
~ N'hln'pi'r uu Innocent w.futi rHn
from T"ffc llnutc. Ind judge Uurv.u
i'fifuri"d the jury Co hr.ug 200 ,,I.
tI.t tor ncIuIilBl
The Merchant saloon ur i0Y Nuh
broadway Wlil receive the report. of 'bs
baseball game today
o. " MoCunc of p,ul.un T,slt hs,
cen named ns th, rug,,aspf OF ilnii
Nu'isdnl. agent uf the American Express
company, here
s group NJ congrnul society m,liur,
met yesterday iu the uilufs ~ Mrs
n'.,ar a. b., and ofg,u.g'd umn,r
thlmhr club tho meeting go ho On
N,du,sdp, proruonus The m,mhyr,
rfa MINES i.,, O. y Mellon W w..
Hi,rr, v \ r't'r. i1r,i irmh llon.
q, u,'fhul,rr Richard Ns.o. ue, con.
r'r. charles tdVtid johnson. Edward
pNs John white AMI Settle Wheeler
rhUppcn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

your aborS I'll recommend YOU my ncghborS and boo
YOU through the town; the toer who by every action en-
beavers to give satisfaction, deserves high rcnown"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
EDITORIAL PAGE
Old Stories
In New Type
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
tfRoM TIE TIMES FiLesl

TWENTY WARS AGO,
lulted states Attorney Rrooks came
down from Guthrie yesterday aud took
charge Of the grand Jury, II is said Mt
uo mitigation of spcrinl agent Shichlov.
several sensational stories HB to invests
pI'luuh prnding nrc current and II IA
uoI known exactly where lightning win
strike first
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

mrd0' sh,". live At Ai'mpn. rcm'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
SATISFACTION.

hired hoe my squashcs he came, in gauncts and
gooshc the appointed hour he threw his coat upon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

The Merchant. -uuHu ur lw Nun
lfoadvn, viii receive the reports of 'bs
baseball game TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

q " Mcrunc of p'nlsun T,Slf hs,
Teen ulm'd ns th, rur,,asnf OF llnii
Nu'isdnl. agent of the American I,pt,s
umrHu,. here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

Names Is Name,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

In r"v day, II may hr expected rlm German, oil
moA" The announcement That Nrr.m &. o' no .r1'rI.lI
Imrur'Hur" anyhow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
RICHARD s dRAvLS

Im Tacoma man VINO libcllcd wash
Iulluu tId boo Wn9 'uu uvctcrutc drink
rr Probably lmura the reason they
sturI, hin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
TELL THE TRUTH IN BUSINESS
AND HOLD ALL TRADE YOU GET

BE Loyal To Your EmplOyYOur employers good business policies
nphodng these business policies The good of his business and
the both
fore support that good and that reputation and ay resist
attempt others them The goodwill the public
in behalf Of your employer based on his good reputation This good
will working capital weekly
employer his deserved profit # shirk work cheat
Set being trustworthy When loyal
you do not have be watched by superior The less supervision you
require, the greater will be salary.
BE Employers PatrOnsYou
best by being These
satisfactory They the
to
their their through
be
hold all we'll
the truth basis The buyer be pleased with the
seller the Fair
the outcome of safe saemanship.
Be Fl-Be
deficient
quit position Only
fullest capacity will avoid being pushed
with the hand The position fill is but the door
opportunity Develop better qualities order
be fitted for better position Your loyalty is tested by what
you what do. Be then
Copyright, l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
BETHLEHEM OFFERS $75 FOR
PENNA. STEEL COMMON
Former Desires Stock SO That Com
pany Can Be Dissolved

The Bethlehem steel Corporation has
made an offer of s75 per share in cash
for all of the outstanding common stock
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, the
former company, which recently bought
the latter. desiring to get all of the stock
in so that the Pennsylvania Steel Com.
pany can be dissolved. There are. It Is
understood, only about 1000 shares of
the common stock out. The s75 offer
compares with s2S7s STARE paid for the
common stock held by Pennsylvania Rail.
road and the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company.
Payment for all of the stock which is
turned in will be made through Chandler
Brothers & Co, The offer Is made over
the name of j. II. Ward, vice president of
a circular issued by the directors of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company of New Jer-
sey, recommending the acceptance of the
offer of Bethlehem Steel to purchase all
of the assets of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company. A meeting will be held on
May to act on the question of dissolu-
ton.
The letter. which is signed by f.. c.
FELTON,, president. and Frank Tenney. sec
retary explains the offer made by Beth
lehem.
Holders of approximately two.thrds in
interest of the preferred stock and Of
approximately 9S per cent. in interest in
the common stock" says the circular,
have advised the board of their desire
that the company be liquidated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
DON'T DRIFT THROUGH LIFE"
BISHOP WOODCOCK WARNS
Kentucky Prelate Sounds Note
Against Practice of Dawdling

..Y,.....
,e :, ,,o. u. "uWule Win ne uoh plaE With
@ @,nS, Sa." ,'lSiop Wooucock "i Nentucky'
.o"aE .tE aI we noou"aE Lehten services IN
w w 1GI,IoN lneatre' 'oh drlit through
NE Ilie without any des'iratlon. hie mas no
,i,e"iI"E "lthou' tle soul ine essence oi
ne ~ W W"ik GU, our "oS'Ihy-'o seeN
'"e NIuEuo'n "i 'ou'
DUh tnihk that he'ause you are NOV
ing a.ohs tnat you are going anywhere,
NV S","' wen perhaps you "re-t" ue-