davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
Cut Glass Berry BOLDis, 81

Berry-tine's oomlBgl And at all times
there's usefulness as we'll as loveliness
in a 7-ineh bowl OF the sparkling pot
ash, Crystal which never loses luster.
lThs patteJu IL unusually beautiful,
combining the features OF the 'hobnail"
and the sun-burst. Usually you'd pay
20 per cent more for such bowl
Uoarth Fioor, Chestnutl
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
GIVE ROSES
VI. G. ROBBINS.

Give roses--do not walt until
Your friend Is called 10 rest
And scatter flowers profusely
Upon tie pulseless breast.
Go DOW and scatter chem AROUND
Vbe path pa whlor they iread,
10 Nlll M their lives with pleasure,
And briDs BLESSINGS on your head.
give roses 20 ;tie iiving,
Their fragrance lasts 10 Ions.
They make sweet music in the heart
Like the fragrance OF a song.
They help us bear our burdens,
They cheer the darkest room.
They on cur lives with happiness.
Aud dlssipate our gloom.
Give roses iO.the aged one
Perhaps along the way,
Not many flowers have bloomed for
them,
But ihOrns have come each day
Then let the flowers obscure the thorns,
Let them forgotten be-
And make the sunset OF their lives,
AS bright as u can be.
Give flowers unto earths toilers,
They have enough 10 bear,
Let Their fragrance speak 10 them Of
heaven,
And the sweet rest over there.
II their hands are solled with labor
Their souls can be real white,
They are our brave bread-wlnners,
Let us help them In the fight.
So let us try TO drop a rose.
or smile where eer we go
lt Will heal heart that's aching.
And ease a brothers woe.
/ You know we cannot always sail
Among earih,s swlftest feet.
But we can drop a rose and pray.
/ And live at Jesus feet
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
Some of the Many Good Things
Gt WGndnaGker's Tomorrow
Popular Priced
Spring FrOcks

An unusually fne collection Of styles
70 ht every figure, and variety Of mate
rials and colors to please every taste,
showing new Spring features .; $40 70
$3.50
There arc frooks os serge. Jersey,
Georgette crepe, taieta, crepe de chine,
crepe meteor, and the fashionable GeorE-
cite crepe 0ombinatiops. In navy blue,
black, gray, tan and beige.
frirst Floor, Centran
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
Cut GIass Spoon TraHs, 81

Potash crystal, modified oval IN shape,
7 inches long Satisfactory for serving
sundries, such az candy, olives on nuts,
as we'll as for holding spoons.
Rich and elegant IN the design, which
shows q frosted Dsytona, flower and
bud, with . brilliantly cut and polished
center like . wonderful dewdrop,
Fourth Eioor, Chestnufl
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
Smart Suits
Tmo IEonderfnL. Waisf.s,

At their respective prices will 60 on sale
for the first tme .4oniorrow.
one az Si.s5 Is Of sheer white lawn.
with cohar. cuffs s0d smart, bernd, bliss
buttonholes of coiored .lison. pink. biuc
or green. Fastsas with handsome Peasi
huttcnh
The other. at e., y alse Of yVlsise lawn,
with hiEh-low cellar and cuffs % the
fashionable checked singhaIn IN srecn-
and-White, pink-asd- whit. -.blue-aad-
white or brown-and-'slits. Ffoat sus
IN pointed seauops. Sizes 81 ts-4e.
tEhisd FI~-v, eentr~it ~.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
ALetter tOMen
Philadelphia, March 26, 1918

hi"A'ApNioi NiniN 49, aA"AS'
Dear Mr.. CIOthes-Buyer;
Spring is here, and it's time to
turn your mind, time and atten-
tion to your clothing require
ments.
The normal production of
mems clothing Is five hundred
and fifty MILLIONS, but by reason
of the war a great many mills
(659o, it is reported) are COM
mandeered by the Government,
which would leave $3.50 only for
civilian production,
Naturally under existing con-
ditions there will be a scarcity,
particularly of desirable cloth
ing, and plenty Of ''flotSam and
ietsam" will be floating around
to catch the unwary. You had
better give more thought to the
store where you buy your
Spring clothes than has ever
been your custom.
"Apples are apples and cloth
ing is clothing but there is a
difference in apples and likewise
in clothing-some apples go
through a cultivation and care
that produce the Baldwin and
other well-known varieties, and
are delicious to the taste, while
others are left to their own care,
and the production is scraggy
and lnottY and unpalatable.
1t is the same with the produc-
tion Of ciothing-the raw prod
net is wool Gin the Wanamaker
Clothing Store) /. but there are as
many grades Of woods as of ap-
pies, and thereis a cultivation Of
the product of clothing, which
means the skill in its tailoring
and fashioning that gives it its
standard.
Now the question for you to
decide is--do you want your
money to buy you the superlstive
type of clothing sold by the
Wanamaker Clothing Store, and
guaranteed TO be full value for
every. dollar expended, or are
you going to pay "tOo much for
your whistle" and regret your
purchase soon after It's put to
the acid test Of wear? - ... --.
In this year Of -I91s,- as IN all
other years since we have been
in business, our stocks are of all
wool; holding to- their usual high
standard of materials,
Our Spring stocks viii be am
pie TO meet the demand, and we
will not be obliged to go into a
late market to rep4enish, and so
we are able to vouch FOR the de-
sirableness, the dependabiiity,
and the fairness Of prices to all
of the clothes-bHying public.
Fashion in mems clothing was
never finer than at this moment,
and the new suits>snd .overcoats
we are ready to show you today
- will find it at its best. They are
beautiful in their fashion-mili-
tary, but not regimental-sol-
dierly and gentlemanly.
These are clothes of the kind
that stand for the very best IN
American manufacture and
American models. $40 to SAT for
suits. $50 to $40 for overcoats.
Third Fioor NarLrfl
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

Il would be well 10 advertise lost
articles IN the Want Ad column this
week, Tesulstsrs. rhauffeurs. csrtArs
and epgirssra are ail untsr a henaa
flcent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
200 White Enamel Beds
Specially Priced

Not PAINTED white. but EkAh-
ELED- three coats-bsked hnish.
Three styles, respectively ss.7s, s9.7s
and sl27s. All excellent values All
sizes included, although not all Sizes in
each style.
With each bed goes an all-steei spring,
choice Of two styles, each guaranteed for
20 years.
(slsth Flser. chsstnuD
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
Soap Is SlipperK. AnupaH

NVNF :" bEtFF4t' " FE''b'+"
and the famous Wanamaker Hard Water
Soap az the March price Of 7tse cake,
9Oc a dozen, will slip through the fingers
Of anybody who doesn't order before
April lst, wheo Il goes back to ise.
A years supply for the household
means about a DOZEN cakes for each
member.
(h<sin F1oor. chest-Ufl
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

... .s
... --.. s.t
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
Mnsie forAn

Besides the beautiful strains of the
Great Organ (the larssst-in the world)
which plays daily at $50. i1.3o end $50
there will be free concert az $50 to-
ed by several 6ne. artists. both -iastru-
mental and vocal ...-
A musical programme viii Be rendered
IN Egyptian. Hal az z. - -earh afternoon
this week.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

Easter Greetings from Japan
come IN the form Of hand-painted' Easter
eggs covered In pink, blue. gray and
gold satin Prieed 81
One OF those new .Y-ahapod neck. mo-
HARDWOOD fishtail slip-ons. price $3.50, In
her iayorte Spring. color, tucked Sithin
one OF those japanese. eggs, would be
delightfully."- acceptable gift from you.
(First Floor, Marker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
NEW FUEL ORDER HARD BLOW
TO MILLIONAIRE YACHTSMEN
Federal Ban Coal and Oil Promises to Drive Owners to
Dispose of Their PaIaal Pleas.
lre Craft

dnlnE-room of the wa'er-swayed yacht
out in the mooniit harhor' Selah
And after tn" party. why not organize
''motorboat parties" for moonlight fits
and Offerings over the bounding
main" What could serve better as a
summer club" than the deck Of the
sturdy and beloved it'll" yacht. S"lah
again
Rut horrors What about those sub
pena servers" Saints Of law and the
courts Tn" old-tmr refuge Is gone
There iS no escape. Never again while
tn" coal rdict lasts. Will the haraS'cd
and hunted millionaire" weigh anchor
and slid" Enyly out "f tn" harhor for a
little iauut down the coast" while fran
tie and foilcd notiCp-serverS rnaSh their
teeth in imr"tent fury.
And once again all il gloom and glun
and gloom And 50. reader. let us leave
the gentlemen to their own dark fore
hodincs whilst We hustle Mary and the
children into the little ole "nivNer' and
hike II ont into the green and smiling
country. far from steam yachts, steam
heated flats and Steam-worrieS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
MILADYS GOWNS ADVANCE
Husbands Will Have to Pay More
for Wives Costumes

Washington, May 3l.-That the cost
of womens coats and suits next year
will cause many long-drawn gasp Is
the prediction of Franklin simon. presi-
cent of the National Garment Retailers
Association. In an article on speculation
in woolens in the Forthcoming issue OF
the associations official organ ne says
the coat which sold for 500. 80 last year
will he rotailed this year at si?.5o. with
the same quality Of goods and workman.
ship; while the suit bought last year for
S2a 80 will bring SIS retail at the begin.
ming Of the newt season
Mr.. Simon considers as serious the
situation facing tn" retail garment field.
and recommends tn" immediate adoption
sc a system Of rationinv woolcns used
by manufacturers. hasing the ra'ion-
upon the amount Of material used by
the same firms in previous seasons
An editorial in tn" sam" publication
places III" blame for priC" iut'a'io
squarclN Upon III" large manufacturers
of women : apparel. and asserts that one
manufacturer last year sold $1,000. .nnO
worth Of w0ol"nz that had been pur-
chased carly and hold for the advance.
Th. MerchnIlt Ladies Garments Asso.
citation. composed Of cloak and suit ioh-
hors Of 'htH cry doing an annual husi-
ness Of $50. nOU. 600 adopted resolution
NJ a SPECIAL meeting last night urging the
g, Inference council of garment whole
salers and retailers to seek Govcrrmen,
aid to prevent camhlincand uroiitrering
in raw materials used in their trade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

A FTER two years of age children COR
n those who survive) have less deli
cate and sensitive digestion. Even until
eight or nine years. however. digestion is
easily upset. especially during the
Warm weather Care must therefore he
continued. in the selection of food. in
it's preparation. in cleanliness of food
and utensils. and in the regularity of
meals.
Every case of Indigestion in children
is natures discredit mark against some
one who has had something to do with
the food or feeding of those children,
During the summer it is of special inn
portance to keep the diet simple. omit
ting all pastries. fried foods. rich de*,
serts, pickles. pork in any form, canned
meats, The children will he better off
without any meat: at most. this should
he limited to little fresh fish or
chicken two or three times week.
Instead of meat they should have milk
tat least pint day for every chiId).
one or two egg. and either cheese 'cot-
tage or American or nut meats that
have been ground in the meat grinder.
or some peas or beans that have been
prepared in a manner suitable for their
age.
serve acid fruits tsuch as apple sauce"
baked apple, orange or grapefruit at the
same meaD with milk .in its usual bev-
erage form Raw Strawberries, cherries
or peaches are likely to upset digestion
! at this age; they should never he
served with milk to children II Is
best to stew them slowly, with very
little sweetening. -
! After four or five years of age chill
dren may profitably have raw lettuce
| il 1t is shredded. raw grated carrot oi
well-ripened tomato. Onions should be
welh cooked. cucumbers should he
stewed, corn should he cut from the
| ear. and even then given cautiously
! The skin should he removed from to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
Big PRICES ARE PAID
FOR BLOODED CATTLE
Ninety.six Jerseys Sold for
$60.555 at Linden Grove
Farm. Coopersburg

Allentown. Pa, May 31.--There was
an element Of sadness tn the great sale
OF Jersey cattle at Linden Grove farm
at Coopersburg Yesterday caused by tho
death in the morning Of Mrs. Tilghnan
s. Cooper. wife of Mr. Cooper. inn
porter and breeder. who has conducted
these sales for more than thirty years.
Mrs. Cooper died a few hours before
the time set for the opening of the sale.
and II was impossible to postpone the
event. She was sixty-two years old.
and for nearly forty years had heen
leader in social and civic affairs One
OF her last acts was to send telegram
to May Irwin early this week and a
message of sympathy to Anna Held
She leaves two sons. Ralph and Peter
Cooper. and one daughter. Mrs. Harry
Lodge. at whose home she died.
While there was no sensational price
for any single anir,al. tine sale was one
Of the most remarkable in the history
Of the cattle industry. Cows were In
greatest demand. of which fifty y-orie
were sold for Il total of sto.lT5. or an
average Of S7s775. Thirsy-two heifcrs
brought s13.lo0. an average Of S4l2.19
several of which were horn SINCE May I.
Twelve bull calves were sold for S694O
an average of $3.50. and only one bull
was sold for $3.50.
ninety-sx. for an aggregate of s6o.555.
or a sale average Of sS3o.7s. n record
price for young stock.
The great COW champion Nernonia
valued at $4,000. was brought out. hut
not sold. Mr.. Cooper had determined she
was worth $1,000 to him Nobody hid
more than that and she was led back to
the barn.
The heavies, buyer was T.. De Wit,
nf In Il I,,l,t &c
Horse Farm, at Paoli. whose purchases
cost him S1l.350. and who paid the
highest price for any single animal.
$1,000 for the COW Pretty Jersey Belle
bred by Thomas Nihert. of ST. Brelade
Island of Jersey. and imported last De.
cember by Mr.. Cooper. She is a royal
show winner and has record of AL
pounds of butter in 32S days from 7l79
pounds Of milk
The second largest purchaser was
Edward e. lasser. owner Of the great
Falfurrias range in Texas. larger than
Bucks County. who bought a lot of fine
stock 70 inject new blood into his large
herd
other heavy purchasers we're : y.
kaplan. Of New York city a new fan
cler; NJ. j. George. of RurleSon. Ten.
and \. X. Hamilton. Of Pittsburgh
Harry :. Snyder. vice president Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company. pIircha sed
several promising animals aud the only
woman buyer was n neEhbur. Mrs. J.
NJ Jeffres. Of Quakertown
a prominent visitor was r. NJ. Hawks
manager Of the Rockefeller Farm at
Tarrytnwn, but he did not bid in a single
animal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
COUNCILS WI[I
AID, TO CONTR
Excess Payment" Leg
to Relieve Hardship q
Freight Rate 1ncrca(

Increased freight rates as tlS&
feet city contractors will be carr
by "excess payments il plans
up by the Department of Public
are approved by Councils. BIN
viding fair play for men doing S11uui1
work will likely he introduced
week. s{513(
Contractors who have submitt(GE
or been awarded contracts for strU(
pairs and the purchase Of nec1
supplies tn prosecute the work. now
themselves face to face with ee0UG
freight rate increase that will n I
rally cut down their profits. LeI111|
the additional expense Is in c0urs(E,N
preparation. sz<<A
Another class of losses that the !
Will have to bear by reason OF the y 4
emergency lies in the payment toe
tractors Of losses sustained throuG1f!
collation. of their contracts or thf61
necessary delays in the prosecutt4t}41
public work. The two subway c0nt$11t|
held by the keystone State Consfrll
tion Company for work on Arch ~
Locust streets, come under this iaSf
ella esi'ication. Il is estimated that
$500 o0n payment will have to be mn
TO the company before the work II 1
tualiy stopped Until it is STOPPED n
city will not have made good Its pfoq
Use To abandon all transit work IN
cannot be completed early. An ad3uf
mcnt Of this claim is under way, D!
Councils have not yet authorised q
Mayor to enter into settlement. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
UNCLE SAM CALLS WOMEN
CRAFTSMEN TO SERVE NAVY
BGteriologists Are Wanted for Work
in Hospital Lab.
OratOries

opportunities in Government work for
women include the following. announced
by the United States Civil Service Com
mission:
eriologists-Vacancies in the
Puilic Health Service. at $500 year.
viii be filled from an open examina-
tiol held throughout the Unitsl States
on June 20. 1918. Applicants must
have graduated from a college or uni
versity of recognized standing in
course including biology and bacteriol-
ogA and have had at least two years
postgraduate experience In practical
bateriologic laboratory methods.
(opyist draftsman-On account of the
urent needs of the service. applications
for copyist craftsman will be received
unil further notice. to fill vacancies In
thu Navy Department Washington.
DC, at entrance salaries ranging from
$2to $3.44 day. Applicants should
stae In their applications the class Of
drafting work to which they desire to
be assigned. in case Of appointment.
suo as ship. marine engine and boiler,
structural steel. electrical. mechanical,
ordance. architectural. etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
NO WAR. CHEST SLACKERS
AT EASTERN PENITENTIARY
Convict Serving Life Sentence Donate" His All. >I%3 An
other Prisoner Contributes Sl5O-E>rry One
Give. Something

~Eryr>, - ,;to .cr,.,,.. in I,,-,,,u
~ t"hlt"n'ArN, 40. - '""'H "''''"
All his ynrIIly ruodS amounting t., SlNI
. ,, wa, .h,
Ah"'h"r prisoner VINO nv" '"'h'"
$50 by making and selling knitting
rocdI.s r,,o ,bo cr,,r. u,,,,n, ,n th,
'h"S'' y '"I'' E''' ''''" ''' ~ wv
workers to her and gaN" - cents.
ere ALI have" she sand "hu,
.......,,
"''' w "'N' '''' w wy '''''''H
1t was luS' Snrh contributions a. 'h">"
that mad. the pcnItrniiary donation to
IN. WA, ,,bo,, 9, o,e, tho ,,,, h,. ,oo
per ''"'' ""'"'" N'N'''E sal" Ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
|. W. W. PLANNED FOR
SABOTAGE IN ARMY
Witness at Chicago Reveals
Plot to Spoil Food and
Clothing

Chicago, May 2l.-Private Frank
wormkee. alias Frank Woods, declared
that he was asked bu members Of
the l. ". w. to teach sabotage in the
American army during his testimony
yesterday in the trial of 112 members
Of the organization here. This sahc-
tage. Wormkce said he was informed.
could include placing foreign substance
In food to cause illness and the cutting
up of clo'hing.
the cutting up of clothing,
Wormkee's tale Of violence by MEM
riod of nearly two years. during q parr
Of which he worked an organizer In
the harvest fields. the big lumber camps.
the shipping districts and the orange belt
Of California.
He admitted committing acts OF
sabotage while an l. W. W. delegate.
and said he received I. w w. ltera
ture in at least one instance after he
entered the jefferson Barracks He
told of deserving from the Colorado
National Guard. of enlisting last sum-
ner at Minot. N n. under fictitious
name t0 OBTAIN release from charges
preferred by state authorities and
testified that he. as a delegate, had
been instructed to encourage violence.
In the big lumber camps of WASH
ington and Oregon Wormkee and other
members drove spikes into logs. well
concealed under the bark. to wreck
mill machinery. he testified. He said
at least one member. whom he named
as James Edgars. carried n bottle Of
liquid into the Montana lumber dis
tricts that would cause fire when
throwA upon wood.
He testified that during the outbreaks
In Kansas and Oklahoma harvest fields
last year the authorities We're intmi-
dated and in one case the Sheriff himself
was placed in Jail; freight trains We're
frequently commandeered there. as we'll
as in California that there were nu-
menus fires in and about Aberdeen.
S. D., and that when the barn of the
polire chief burned the |. w. VS. mod
estly took credit"
He testified that while secretary of the
branch at San Pedro. Cal, he attempted
to organize longshoremen. with view to
shut down export of munitions Worm
kee said members were advised to resist
the draft and commit sabotage against
big war industries.
Normkee has been in custody of Fed
ertl authorities for several months
pe,ding determination o. his status in
ths army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

o.-r or> Nw.roar uuU,mnnlr" r"std"n'
49, ~, ,,. ,,,,,,I, '''
rT7IIIS advertisement has NOT yet ar-
rra,,al M tive urN ~llucrs. hut pcr-
..D,,,s r,,r,r,,r vr,b tLn rr.scnt fuel sit
i,g,unu ~ diet that the time has come
when such - hld i"l. myers Of st"am-
l.l,. IA. I'rl Yachts ~ AU" T." appear in
'n, "t'u. Sul"' counuS
.rn... I.,,,.l ..,.,,,.. nl,l administration
r,.,,, ,n,,,orrru
,,,I,I,l,,n ,r,. u.,. ,r coed n,. fuel oil ON
,.,,,,.l ,,,.n, rnlrss surh
.' ,,,,,l,. -, ,i. .c,.,ir,. nr the
. ,,,,,,,., ., ,,o, in
,.rIdcl IN ,hi# order wnrh governs
ami, ,r. HIS. Of fin. ON lrssrlS propelled
I,y Steam
,,, Tiara ,,,,
''''' w. w. r i,,,,,,n,,
,'''N '' '. ,,r.,, -
,"'' wv =, a., ,r,,, Of
'" ''' ''''' &" ,'> .''.. .,,,,r..
'''l" j., n,,,,,;o,.
''"'H w. ,'"'. ~ -" ,I,.,,,.a
''' NV ''''' '''
H"I'''
Nri~'"rrat'r and ~ ilwrNN rs us NIT
l"nalrr owner. 'h,s boat moves only at
the dictates of steam generated from
ia" rr~IlN hHck diamond. or It's on
'priug. fu" oil Lacking steam, TN"
Yacht - confronted with III" dismal
pr"s poet Of lying ind"hn'"IN w "lH
"Nrh" WN',' us ,"'"'''I 'Mu'a w., ,,,,,
h'"'S cam" NV 'NhhN ms '"'I,'' ~ ''''
d ~ the mahN '"'"""'''''
TrU", -aIS may II" SuhS'''n''a l"'
/ ~'rnru A. - medium "N propulsion. NV
uuIy a. great expense, and many Na'h'
are not hutlt t." proceed ON nun SAT-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

matOeS and carrots. aud these, as we'll
washed through several waters. Boiled
spinach. young beet, radiSh or turnip
tops. all washed free from sand and
chopped fine, are especially valuable
summer foods. New potatoes and old
pntaiocS must both h" used cautiously.
old pntato"S that haN" begun I" Sprout
should not h" used for children.
Yielding to tn" temptation I" indulg"
in popcorn. sweets peanuts, lee cream,
VIII |" on a summers lhunttng. or to
overeat n variety of unusual foods at "A
picnic. or to Sampling unripr fruits. are
sins against nature which Sh" does not
easily overlook, but usually Furnishes
with severity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

eIesraph Pole Falls; Kills Man
sss:tsa. r... NAY May si:GPsyl Paroni,
o&oeeh sef hie hosne hare. whom . tsie,
3 ~ ~ ~ 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
Chooses Farming Instead Of War

Wilmington, Del, May 3l--Iam'S Ter
rill. Il Middl,tuwn negro. has been al
lowed to go back to work on the farm of
Oscar I;llitt, Of near that place, on con
dition that he VIII not again leave the
farm without the consent of Elliott The
negro was exempted from the army to
work on the farm. but h" was arrested
on "A charge of cruelty t" "A horse. The
defense counsel gave him ihr rhoic" of
remaining on the farm or going to war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
Railroad Agent Dead

Tarrytown. y. ". May 81. - ~
Tenhroeck is dead at his home at HIM
years general eastern agent of the UN11oI
Pacific Railroad y