davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
Heroes Of Other Series,

19O3-Dineen. pitcher, Boston, A. L.
19o4-No series.
19O5-Mathewson, pitcher. New York,
N. l..
19O6-Rohe, third baseman, Chicago,
A. L.
1sO7-steinfeldt, third baseman, Chi
cago, N. l.
19os,.Chance. first baseman, Chi
cago. N. L
1sos-Adams, pitcher, Pittsburgh, N.
L.
1s1o-coombs. pitcher. Philadelphia.
A. L.
1s11-Baker, third baseman, Philadel-
phia. A. L.
ls12-Herzog. third baseman. New
York. N. T..
1s1s-Collins. second baseman, Phila-
delphia, A. L.
1s14-Gowdy, catcher. Boston, n. L.
19l5-Lewis. left field, Boston. A. l.
1sl6-Hooper, right field, Boston, A.
L
1s17-Eddie Collins. second bsss-
man. Chicago. A. L 5.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
Chicago West Hogan Wins
GEORGETOWN PREPS
DEFEAT BUSINESS

The Georgetown Props carried
Business into camp on the Hilltop
yesterday to the tune Of IS to 6. The
Blue and Gray youngsters presented
well drilled team which the repre-
sentatives from the Rhode Avenue
institution were unable to Withstand.
1t was q remarkably clean game.
not one penalty being imposed upon
either contestant during the forty
minutes Of play.
Spencer Wise, brother to the FORM
er famous Wise boys at Business,
was the star for the Props. scoring
three touchdowns. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
HENDRICKS NOT TO
MANAGE GIANTS

New York. Oct. 16.-Col. Jacob Rup-
pert, president of the Yankees, this
afternoon denied report circulated
here that Jack Hendricks, manager
of the Indianapolis club, is to be made
manager of the Yankees, succeeding
Bill Donovan.
There is absolutely nothing to the
report" said Col. Rupert. st haze
not even talked with Hendricks for
nearly a year."
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
Gameness Big Asset to
Chicago in Big Series
PLAYERS PROTEST THE
COMMISSIONS RULING

New York, Oct. 1s.-Members of
the White Sox and Giants are pro-
testing today over the new ruling
made by the national commission
holding up 1900 out Of each play
er's share of the worlds series
receipts until December !, as a
guarantee that they will not par
ticipate In exhibition games. 1t
Is understood that Eddie Collins
and Charley Herzog. captains of
the two teams will appear person.
ally before the members of the
commission with a formal protest.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
FREDDY WELSH IS
AFTER LEONARD AGAIN

New York, Oct. 16.-Freddie Welsh
is ready to fight Champion Leonard
again. Ever since he lost the title he
has been living the simple life on his
farm at Summit, n. J. He says he
is in first-class condition now and de-
mans the first chance with Benny
in championship bout. Harry
Pollok. Welsh's manager, claims that
both Billy Gibson and Leonard
promised the Briton the first crack at
the title.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
WESTERN RESERVES
BEATEN BY DUPONT

The Dupont A. C. defeated the
second team Of Western High, yester-
Z to 6. ~
both teams scored their touchdowns
oy the aerial route. Scanlon, for the
ciuomen, grabbed forward pass and
ran thirty-five yards to a touchdown.
Claude, of Western, also speared
pass and went over the final chalk
mark.
The Duponts would like to hear
from teams averaging about is
pounds. Address Craig Wilton, 1885
Twenty-second street northwest or
phone North SsSS after & p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
Crack Athlete Dies. Y

Franw Lemmo. of Media football
team of 1916. died yesterday at the
Catholic University of America Of
pneumonia.
Lemmo was vice president of the
Media High School class of 1916. was
president Of the Media High School
Athletic Association and a member Of
the track team He was 10 years old,
and q son Of Frank Lemmo, Of Media,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
Aviators Call of Gridiron Game.

Toronto. Ont, Oct. 16.-Camp Bor-
den aviators, 1t was announced today,
have decided that 1t will be impossible
to play the Toronto and Boston games
Of American college football with the
Harvard team. now in the United
States army. as suggested by Head
Coach Percy D. Haughton. The play
ers will not be available. the an
nouncement says.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
CHICAGO MAYOR THANKS Sox
Stops City Council Meeting to An
nounce Result of Series

Chicago. CIT. 1s.-Members of the
Chicago City Council were engaged
IN a heated debate yesterday when
Mayor William Hale Thompson rap
PED for order and announced that the
chicago Americans had won the
worlds base ball championship. The
victory was greeted with an uproar.
resolution congratulating Charles
a. Cominsky, owner of the White
Sox. on the victorious players was
passed and ordered telegraphed to
New York.
"An those in favor of the resolu-
ton signify by saying aye" said
the Mayor. The response in favor of
1t was deafening.
Let the records show that for once
the Council agreed unanimously on a
subject" replied the Mayor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
Lafayette Weak at End.

Easton, Pa, Oct. 1l6.-The Lafayette
eleven is preparing for the game with
Rutgers which will be played on
March Field, on Saturday. The ends
are giving Coach Bergman more con-
Germ than any, other position on the
team. Poland's ankles are in bad
shape. Alexis is out Of the game
for some time. The rest of the end
material is weak. Conklin and Wat.
son are next in order for the jobs.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17

The tirst OF these lessons will
be printed in tomorrow mornings
edition of The Herald. Dobie is
well known as an exponent of the
open game and the first lesson
from this famous coach will be
the art of forward passing.
The "man from the far north-'
west" claims that forward heav-
ing IS becoming more and more
important in football, as the game
progresses.
Dobie's wonderful record of
not having seen a team of his
defeated in ten years speaks for
itself in his ability as a football
student. Every angle of often
sive and defensive branches of
the game will be thoroughly ex-
planned by Dobie while at various
times he will offer in explana-
ton illustrations on PLAYS. that
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
MATCH RACE TOMORROW.

Horse. Weight. JOCKEY.
Hourless ...............lS......-... Butven
Omar Khayyan....-..-l3.-...- Haynes
Purse $4,000 and gold cup valued
at 1850 donated by Edward B.
Mclean. Match to settle superb
ority of best 3-year-old in Amer
lea Both horses are imported and
in their last meeting Omar Khay-
yam defeated HourleSs by
mod" The horses are in the pink
Of condition. Mutuel machines
will be open for tickets on
this race at p. m, and tickets
can be secured any time before
the race. Estimated attendance,
1900 persons. In all likelihood a
new track record for the distance
will be made. Special train will
leave Union Station at 12:4o p. m.
and p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17

Substitutions-Prers. Ferrall for Fitzsimmons,
Fitzsmmons for Ferrall. Krenser for Barton.
Ferrall for Fleming. C. O'Byrne for DAILY. II.
O'Byns for Krenger, Harrigan for FeraIl.
Douohus for Danihie; Business, Houck for
Held. Nash for Allard. Collier for Snyder, Held
for Houck. WEIGH for sehaefer. schaefer for
Collier. Touchdowns-Wise ~, Fleming, DAILY,
Raedy. Goal from touchdowns-Cooke, & Goal
from touchdown missed-Raedy. Time Of periods
10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
BY GEORGE MORRIS.

First race-Cave Man. Svengali,
Stalwart, jr.
Second race-Producer, King of
the Wind, Green Grass.
Third race-King Worth, Eagle,
Buck Shot.
Fourth race-Sky Pilot, Douglass
s, Gloomy Gus.
Fifth race-Wistful, Roamer,
Dorcas.
Sixth race-Obolus, DR.. Charcot,
Joe Finn.
Seventh race-Silk Bril-, Baby
Lynch, Luck r.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
REGATTA TO Be Held.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. le.-while
the war upset Harvard's intercolle-
giate rowing schedule. the fall regat-
Ia for crew men will be held this
year as usual, 1t was announced to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17

H.
s,e GoskEY 91Gs his field in tn. early
broke s
81
"~sHS-DeOss '" Avery !; HHds IL Sweep Up O
Purse
same WENT
a.
jumps N'--@N h'"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
Apprentice .llowance claimed.

Manufacturers of chemicals and ma
chinery suitable, for the production OF
rubber are asked to send cataiorues
to the American consulate al since
pore. STRAITS Settlements
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
LAUREL PARK, LAUREL MD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1917

of the
Presiding tudses-H
Pill ,oo,
posat
" .
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
Gilmour Dobie to Teach
Washington Boys Football

Gmour Dobic of the greatest football the
world who in charge of the gdon the United
States Naval Academy will teach Washington boys through
WASHINGTON HERALD how to play football.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17

have proved winners for his the past
Don't miss of these stories if interested in the
grdiron sport they will only prove instructive but will
also be interesting to all followers of football for Dobe
story the of forward passing tomorrows edition
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17

spaid-SA
set last
C1RI
At post minutes Winner Hgt
Msck value to winner 500 Time o325 n ~ Z" " u
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17

Manufacturers Of sulphur extracting
machinery are requested TO send, cata-
jogues to an Australian concern. =
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17

$1,000 "00A" 49," w. VIII WELSH KING $50. $40 RHoMB
hand until the on and
was
lost rider
Bond
start sanOpug to
Of
NN1
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17
'traight. Place. Show.
MONOMOY. $40. 500. ANAL

"oNoMoi'
9SIs OF THE SEA esd JIMMY hal. and ,,o
a was snins at the End On
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17

N' WV 'N' s~'' hIo0hAhhs SO S@ BRING
start
we'll in
in
sixteenth
For
Caining Start went
-l ~ M3nte
The Washington herald., 1917-10-17

$40 $40
the rapidly
81 FOURTH ,
3byD
t Tn,0 OF -'~"eu
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
AMERICA.
ENLACE LUNA-ABELLEYRA

De Ell Nacional", periodico que Sc
publica en- la ciudad de Mexico, to-
mamos la siguiente nota social que Sc
refiere al cnlace del senior Rodolfo
Luna, amigo nuestro. La fecha del
enlace fue el dia 20 de mayo de 1917,
FL sabado pasado en- la capilla de
la Ermita Sabatina unto su destino
eli senior Rodolfo Luna o la sehori-
ia Eugenia Abelleyra.
La pequeha capilla estaba profusa-
mente iluminada con multitud de TO-
ouillos incandescentes que hacian TN
bonito conjunto con el adorno floral.
Fueron padrinos de manos ell senior
Antonio Urias Y la sonora Ana Ma
ria Abelleyra de Urias y de velacion
eli senior Ruben Luna y Ia misma
madrina de manos.
Al medic dia, en- el restoran de San
Angel Inn, los esposos Luna-Abe-
lleyra obsequiaron a sus familiares y
amigos con un suculento %banquete,
habiendo tornado ~asiento ademas de
las personals dutCS HlCiiIIOiduoo' -
senior Juan Mendez, Juan Mendoza,
Jose Valdes, Melesio Garcia, CUTLER
mo Suarez, Ruben Luna y otras per-
sonas que seria largo m
A Ia bora de Ia champaha Sc cam
biaron e1ocuentes brindis deseandoles
a los nuevos esposos n eterna luna
de mie1.
FL enlace civil sc verified ante Ell
iuez del Estado Civil de T~acubaya.
Lie. Castellanos Lara, Y en- Ia casa
numero 80 de Ia parada Puente. ha-
biendo firmado como testigos los Sc
flores Antonio Urias, Ruben Luna,
Ricardo Abelleyra y Juan Francisco
Aguilera.
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
"PINE LODGE"

Esta situado en- las montanas, a Q mi
Has de la costa y tiene I'm parque de
700 acres. Sus i~nstalaciones son moder-
mas y cuenta con un tanque para ma
dar, con canoas y pistas para tennis.
Sc puede cazar y pescar. Comidas ex-
celentes. Servicio de autos. Cobramos
$40 y SIP por semana A familias des-
cuentos e~speciales. La excursion en-
auto $1.0O. -Telefono 16,-J-1. Diri-
girse a Mrs. M. ]. Grandell. PINE
LOGDE, Santa Cruz. California.
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
PERSONAL

Por Ell vapor "Perui" que lego a es-
te puerto e1 dia 10 del corriente, re
gres6 de Mazatlan, Mexico, el senior
Aurelio M. Pereyra. comerciante me-
xicano radicado en- esta ciudad.
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
Madrid Truck Express

81 I'd. desea Mudarse de casa o conducir
equipaje. economizara tempo y dinero 81
Sc hace Servir DEL
MADRID MOTOR TRUCK EXPRESS
CAIRO DE 7 ASIENTOS PARA PASEO
ARTAL HERMANOS
Res. 763 Vallejo St.-Parada: Broadway y
Grant. Ave. TEL. Douglas 6796
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
UNA cURA MARAVILLosA.

DIR. Lau Yit Cho., = San Francisco, Cal.
Querido Doctor:-Ho tenido trastornos
en- ell estomago por espacio de dos amos y
ensaye numerosas medicinas y doctores,
pero sin mas resultado que un alivio mo-
mentaneo. Hasta que por fin lie escribi a
I'd. para yer que me recomendaba y que
hacfa por mi. Me dijo que me curarfa, v
commence su tratamiento Ahora, despues
de tres emanas de su mara
villoso, soy un hombre sano, con apetito. y
me siento un hombre nuevo. Tengo gran
placer en- recomendar al DR.. LAU a todos
aquellos que necesiten atencion medica, y
TODD aquel que quiera information sobre
sus medicines de yerbas puede escribirme
que yo lie dare todos los informes Tue ne
cesite.
Respetuosamente,
(Firmado) j. S. BOONE.
362, 18th. ST., Oakland, Cal.
DOCTOR LAU-YIT-CHO
502 Grant Ave. San Francisco, Cal.
SUSCRIBASE I'D. A
TODAATO M
Hispano América., 1917-07-29

Males de los Rihones
Males de CoraZon
Dolores en- la Espalda
Intermediates de la
Garganta
Enfermedad de la piel
Solitarias y otros BIZ
chos
Entorpecimiento del
Higado
Intermediates de la
mujer
Enfermedad en- los
Pulmones.
Enfermedad en-
Nuestras Yerbas nc
ran al momento, sint
d~icalmente. Fuera d,
cientes Sc curan por
pliego en- blanco en-
sfntomaS.
HORAS. de Oficins
l q s p. Mos Don
3 p. m.-Sera attend
dana americana. La
tamente GRATIS.
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
% de julio de 1917


J.. SANCHEZ Prop.
Gran Surtido de Novelas, Libros de todas
classes y titles de Escritorio.
Sc aceptan pedidos por correo.
63e Vallejo ST. San Francisco, Cal.
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
ST SU SALUD ES POBRE
Haga Una Vista
DOCTOR
Lau Yit- Che.

Nuestro tratamlen-
to de Hlerbas lie Gu
rara donde todos
los demas han fra
casado. PosltlVa-
mente Curara mu-
chas intermediates,
como:
DesVanecimientos
~Enfermedad Bright
Catarro
Neuralgia
Males de la Vejiga
de Estomago
Sudor de noche
Dolores de CabeZe
Sangre impura
Debilidad
los Pulmones
solamente lie alivia-
que lie a a
la poblacion los pa
I propios. Solicite un
donde anotara sus
: 10 a IL a. m. y de
de 10 a. m. a
do por una nab
Consulta es absolu-
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
DR.. SCAPARONE
office: e16 kearny St.

OfTICe: SIb NcaTHy ots
Residential: 1903 Jones ST.
HORAS 9.30-11 a. m. 2-4-6-7 D. m.
PHONES
Office: Douglas 4342 - Res: Franklin 514
San Francisco, California.
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
DR.. Enrique NJ. Aldana

Anrcac6n de la Elecricidad EN- u distintas formas al trataniento de Ii
Intermediates. Examen medco con los Rayos X. Experienced profession
Dol mas de dieciocho amos. Crujano Consutor del Ferrocarril Sur Pacif
c o por mas de sHte amos.
CONSULTA de a 3 y de 7a8pm m IELEFONO hEAKNY 4H
GALE MASON No. 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
HOPE FOR BONE Dry
ACT IN PENNSYLVANIA
Anti-Llquor Forces Launch Move
: TO Force State Prohibition
During War
BD a star Correspondent


rho ,, HARRISBURG, April II.
me dry forces in the State today
launched the movement for bone drv" ,Vu"s nro'
nipltlon in PENNSYLVANIA during tho ,vor
with Germany ms '"e war
following conference held bv tho boads
oI tne various local option organizations
anu the prohibition leaders Insurance Com,
missioner j. Denny O'Neil chairman of tho
il option Committee of Pennsylva, !.
ISSUED the following statement urgjns ,,,
mediate action on the prohiiition ~, .'s,ro.
inc war has made 1t impcrs .ive that i'm.
.leu,ate action be taken on ,te statutorv
Pronioltion act INTRODUCED in the present
negislature by Representative Lex n
hns M'schell OF jefferson County. Pennsylvania
mas taken the Vad III patriotism and shonid
also be in the forefront of this movenent
~, Such strong sentiment in favor of
t,ie enforcement of the Mitchell bin for tho
uuratloh or the war has develoDed that n n
a.lehoment ought to be made so that the
STATE could be 'egislated into the dry col
umn for the period of the war, thus conserv.
ing It's resources and effectng an economy
that would be of vital CONSEQUENCE at this
ti.le' rms act would reduce the high cost
vi nning Tor many persons in Pennsylvania
ana ier many others would prevent il from
going still higher
among members of the Legislature and
through the state Il strong sentiment has
developed in favor of the enactment of
the Mitchell statutory prohibition bill as a
war measure. Such a law would be i'm limo
with President Wilson's patriotic appeal
10 American citizens to do everything within
thelr power toward conserving property and
human energy, In war time the nation
needs men of virie constitutions who can
undergo the attendant hardships Repre-
sentative Mitchells bill was introduced in
lhe Legislature at the instance of the Anti
saloon League oS Pennsylvania. He has
been in telephone communication today with
the Philadelphia headquarters of the league
in order to enlist their active support for the
measure. He will make an effort to have
chairman Wagner of the House Law and
order Committee. report the bill favorablv
with an amendment which will make it 0
war measure"
The entire liquor lobby of the State
swoaped down upon Harrisburg last night
and today, 10 bitterly fight the proposal to
enact "bone-dry" prohibition law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
MEN QUIT
WAR FUND FIGHT
Introduce Compromise Bill
for $4,000, Appro- $
priation
FIRST READING IN SENATE
BD a StdG Correspondent

HARRISBURG, April IL.
me penrose leaders in the Legislature
stopped Tying up the war emergency funds
for the defense Of the State today and in
troduced in the Legislature new bills pro-
v'uihg the initial appropriations and Great
Ing compromise" war board to direct
the expenditure Of the funds.
Inc Dill provides for an initial appro-
priaton of So 1000 900.
The new board as proposed would be
KNOWN as the commission for the Defense
OF the commonwealth of Pennsylvania II
would be composed of Governor Brum
baugh. Lieutenant Governor McClaln the
members of the State Military Board. which
consist OF Adjutant General Stewart the
Auditor General and state TT !asurcr. Ed
ward T. Stotesbury and w. w. Atterbury.
OF Philadelphia and Andrew w, Mellon tcf
Pittsburgh.
Governor Brumbaugh is designated as
chairman. u"
Stotesbury, Atterbury and Mellon repre-
sent the Public Safety Committee of Penn
sylvania.
The new bill gives the war board complete
power 40 take any action for the defense of
the state and to cooperate with the Federal
Government in the war with Germany.
Inc measure is the result of a compromise
aSreed upon by the leaders of the Penrose
and Frumbaugh factions at a Joint meeting
OF the Appropriations Committees of the
Senate and House.
Senator William c. Sproul of Delaware
introduced the bill in he Senate ard Repre-
sentative James T. Woodward. of Allegheny.
sponsored ii In the House
The vote in the Senate Appropriations
committee on reporting the compromise
bil was twenty-five to sixteen, following a
stormy session that lasted two hours SEN
ators Vare Salus and Burke led the fyht
against it, Senator'S McNichol and Sproul
led the fight in favor of reporting it
The measure passed first reading in the
Senate this afternoon Senator Buckman.
chairman of the Appropriations Committee
reporting 1t as soon as the body assembled
The debate will take place in the Senate
tomorrow, when the bill will be on the
second reading calendar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
&lIE MAY ACT
I'm TRANSIT TODAY
Salus Bill, Strengthening
City's Position, to Be Re-
ported by Committee
,vARE HAS PROMISED AID
BIZ a StaG Correspondent
HARRISBURG, April l.

u
erst step toward breaking the tie-up
Inuuspruction Inu of the subways and elevated
y that were authorized by the voters
WIS y Philadelphia is expected to be taken to-
day
,a..Iv owned street railways to connect
pv.h the high-speed system, provide a trans
~ arrangement and take pro-rata share
- .he revenues, will be reported out of the
yy,s,ciary General Committee of the Senate,
';.h a few minor amendments, according
J. ,nembers of that committee.
uynilc the transit situation in Philadel-
..,. nos been made a football for factional
~" pn,.,,cs the conference held yesterday by
psavnr Smith and Senators Ware and Nc
sicboI started the move to end this and
~et action at once
.r will use all the power l have to rush
.ho transit bills through the Legislature"
SENATOR Ware said today, Senator Nc
Ss,nhoI said he had talked" with the Mayor,
Int would not say whether he had pledged
As support to the bilIS.
The Penrose legislative leaders are in
.r,ned to regard the bills as measures to
Sa,n strengthen the Ware forces in Philadel-
nh;a in preparation for the municipal elec-
tion next fall, and one Penrose leader, u
vas stated on good authority, has told the
Mavor that for this reason he cannot
sctiyey work for their passage
The Public Service Commission, which
last Saturday voted to do nothing toward
Granting the certificates of public con-
venience that are ne cssary before more
contracts can he ava -ded until the transit
Hills now in the Legislature have been dis
nosed of, today made it plain that they
had only the Salus bill in mind.
The Salus bill already has passed the
House and If the Senate rushes it through
without delay, it should be in the nands of
The Governor for his approval next week.
One member of the commission is au-
thority for the statement that only the Salus
Hll is in the minds of the commission.
He was asked if the Hecht amcndment
n the State Constitution. which mus, pass
not only this but the next Legislature, and
then be voted on at the polls thus delay
ing the granting of the certificates for three
wears at least. was included in the legis-
hSon referred to by the commission.
'sThe only bill we had in mind was the
Saus BILL he said. That is the only
measure that we consider affects the grant
ing of the certificates, and it was men,
toned I'm the resolution we adopted
"The Hecht amendment would, 1 believe,
enable the city to purchase the existing
lines and does not concern the operation of
them in essential way for some time
II will not stand in the road when it comes
to granting the certificates"
The commission has been evenly divided
on the question of granting the certificates
ever since the application for them was
first made by the city.
vacancy exists on the E3y, but so
far Governor Brumbaugh has declined to
take any action or make an appointment
that would break the tie vote and give to
the city at once its high-speed system
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
BOARD NAMED! TOPROBE
PRICES OF FOODSTUFFS
Bill by Representative Glass
Also Gives Right to Fix
Charges
By q StdG Correspondent

HARRISBURG, April H.
A preparedness measure was adopted by
the Legislature last night.
Representative Leopold C. Glass, a Ware
member from Philadelphia. offered a resolu-
ton creating board of nine members to
investigate the food conditions in Penn
sylvania, and to fix prices and direct the
sale of foodstuffs. 1t was adopted at once
Any growers or dealers or others who
produce or handle foodstuffs and refuse
to sell at the prices fixed by the commits
son, are liable to heavy fine. The COM
mission is directed to hold public hearings
conduct a thorough investigation in any
way it sees fit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
Wills Admitted to Probate

Ills probated today were those of JOS
hedder. 7031 Boyer street. Mount Airy.
oisposes ofproperty valued at $4,000
yete beQuests Elisabeth Duchelt. 4S7
street. $l2.90O james r. Alexander.
~ Erie avenue. tol00; Charles y,
e:s1s exsnss; z y tne ''l,' As'y :l's7''