davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17

am not talking about miners In
dlvidually not working because ihoy
are drunk or lazy. but about Va"
actual number OF days on which
tho mine H. operated. II all the
mines In the country last year had
opernted xix oiRht-hour days n
week they would have produced
az least two hundred million tons
more Of coal than could have been
consumed.
our steel mills. tho basis Of our
industrial structure. the Industry
In which consolidation Inns done
most TO close down superfluous
plants. before the war had never
operated more than four-flfths OF
the year.
Tho 4. y. Commission on Indus
trial Relations summed up the
whole Industrial situation as fol-
lows
In mining and other basic In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17

uuentiy do not make over
three fourths Of tho years nor
NAL working time. ono large
railway equipment plant has
not averaged over 80 per cent
capacity IN the lnHt five YEAR,"
These. Il should be noted, are
not seasonal Industries like can
ming factories and hriokyards. but
industries manufacturing goods for
which there ~ fairly constant de-
mnnd And yet. with this favor
able selection. these Industries were
losing on the average the cauiva-
lent OF from one to three days time
for every week In the year.
The Same IL true Of mining
where n tho miners get an aver
aEe of four days work n week
,hruout the year. they count them
selves lucky. and where an average
Of five days steady work for an
entire year II practically unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
Speaking of Man-Power

An army of 100000 men whenever we heeu ~ Gnu
that without going outside of Glass of the select service
regulations Backing this up constant increment OF from
700 900 to 100000 men per year When IL co"eS =
down power Uncle Sam is still the biggest giant OF
Todays story from our Washington bureau giving the
facts as they have been carefully arrived at by war de-
are already over 900 under Unces orders This
includng recently called Some OF these last Ay not
be in camp yet but they are all on their way there.
This means that. following Secretary Bakers plan Tor
an army totang 100000, for this year. We have less
than 100000 to go.
Our Washington correspondent shows also that there
are on the war departments waiting list" approximately
100000 Class and physically fit men to fill the gap be
what have and what Baker has called Tor
Half of them will do that.
Beside these 900 OO0-all of them who registered
year. and who have already filled out their question
nairest is auhortatvey estimated that there are an
other 100000 100000 young chaps counting out toSe
who are physically unfit who will receive deferred cas-
scaon for other reasons who have turned 2 in the last
year. and who made liable to service by recent legis-
lation. 80
Our grand total of already in the army and those
physically fit who under the specifications OF Class
of the s. regulations is 100000. Which is lSOO
600 than Baker he TO the best advantage
today.
will if the lasts long enough But II the day when
do need them year hence then there viii be
further of 100000 100000 piled up For that
the rate grow them at in this country.
These figures of tremendous interest to every man,
and child in America. They would be of tremendous
interest Kaiser Bill, too, if could only get them to
him.
How much of Americas man-power will the Huns have
to see with their eyes and feel with their flesh
by the bayonet route-beore they believe in it? good
deal is the only safe guess So problem. aside from
the man-power problem is still the same Our immediate
problem is to mobilize millions TO equip them with the
best tools that there anywhere to get them over
there" and finally TO support them to the last dollar and
the last limits of sacrifice lover here"
In spite Of tso,rin0 opposition on Capitol HM
Bdrnum d Bailey did good business IN Washington
and both Of 'em have been dead for years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
A WORD TO THE WISE AND
PROMINENT

A word TO the wise is sufficient
Tho prominent; young man who was
discovered beating his wife the other
day had better cease this practice
or the New North WIN sec III 20
rrpose him 10 the public.--Rhine
lander. Wis. New North.
The Germans are now taking a
drug tina; prevents them from feel
lng hungry II they run short OF
tho drug they can call the midday
meal supper and go TO bed without
eating in the evening.
The British didn't succeed In de.
stroying the entire mole OF zeebrug.
&c At the first attempt. but almost
any lady who has given strict at.
srntion 20 beauty can testify that
that IL no cause for worry. Mole
eradication requires patience. a. web
as forutrdc.
The most embarrassing situation
in life In no. that Of the man who
tells tho weeping family farewell and
says His carefully chosen last words,
and then RECEIVERS. IL is that OF the
man who was given n farewell din
ncr by his friends when he an.
nornced he was off for the front"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
DON'T WORRY-HANG ON TO
LIBERTY BONDS, SAYS EXPERT

PAR. Just an government bonds
have soid we'll above par In the past
In proportion 20 the total amount
% bonds sold. the number traded IN
in tho market at this time IL neg
liEible And the circumstance tina;
tho market quotation on these bonds
IL below par at this time has no ma.
teriai bearing on the Fundamental
fact that United states Liberty
Bonds are indeed tho SAFEST AMI
BEST INVESTMENTS IN THE
WORLD TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17

been shut down AZ the same time.
but tho effect Of their chronic
habit ~ shutting down for days or
weeks at "a time whenever tho mar
ket nlumpn II almost exactly tho
same. as Tar ha the effect on pro-
ductlon r. concerned.
Here H. an extract from report
on unemployment made by the
Philadelphia BOARD 81 Public Works
depicting the normal condition ~
factory operation IN that great In
duhtriai district,
1T IN doubtful whether tho
lacemakerH ~ Philadelphia have
averaged more than thrco-fifthH
time In the last five years. ono
large carpet min. selected 10 be
as representative aH possible.
has never failed 20 loso 20 per
cent Of it's time any year Ia
tho last four years. The man
ufacturcra OF dress goods FREE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17

It's easy enough 10 See how Kaiser
Bill could go out and cry before
the movie men and staff correspond
entE. saying. what have not done
20 prevent thih slaughter Anybody
who could frame up n war IKE this
could do that But what we can't
understand Is this: How could he 20
home and face Mrs. Kaiser that
EVENING"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
nv BASIL NJ. MANLY
The STAR Ioonomie Esperi

Can We 1.-Two on five days work
a week
n We don't know now. We are
Ruing e. find out IN the near flu
turc. for under uarfiold's Monday
closing order the productive week
for most American industries viii
then be cut TO five days.
No one who has made study ~
American Industrial conditions
ought 20 have any doubt about the
answer
The fact r.. that with tho pos
sihlo exceptions OF 1908. 1910 and
1915. there hasn't been year In
the last 20 when the industrial cs-
adjustments OF the 4. T. have aver
aged as much a. five days week
or course. tho factories ia the
past have not shut down Tor one
day each week nor have they all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17

last fan. and is stlil about town ia
civilian buds.
CALLING OUT THE JAMAICA
GINGER BOTTLE
Rev. o. 4. Keiiy. who made tn
address on the subject Of sHh
Christianity Failed" grfped hi. hezp
err from the very beginning>-6pen
Ger. Ind. Democrat
Never mind about lizzie Innitt.s
postcards -. r. W. lizzie Knott
lives In Hinesburg. VT
Il entered a drugstore yesterday
and was permitted to look at ths
city directory without being charged
for IT," postcards c. V. 1T was thu
only free thing have found In 4
year. DO you know Of anything e,x<
that is frce7"
Yes-yerHe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17

u before ana after
each fecsiing for
at least ~ hours
The clothes need
not be removed
but the baby
should be dr~nnesi
exactly the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
Crazy Enough

There's nothing in the story Kaiser Wilhelm Is Going
Crazy" He's gone-been gone for some little time.
For years. the experts have been convinced that Viii
helms wthered" left side extended to his brain. He
the Nero of times barring his superiority to that old
Roman villain personal morality. Like Nero. he has
posed as composer of music, poet and artist and
better composers poets and artists than he starving
to death. Being also the head of mitarsm, Wilhelm like
Nero acquired standing the arts at least in
Germany But getting fame that way easy We ourse
could get wayup repute poet musician when given
an army back up-but not till then. maybe. Give
most any fellow the conviction that he's sublime poet
composer artist and the lord of the EARTH and
he'll be crazy all right Egotism, backed by despotism
logically produces unacy and among the divine rights
to which Wilhelm born the right to be ego and
despot for all that in him. Genuine artistic talent
never is bred and born that way.
The world might put up with Wilhelm's craziness as
long it confined to Germany, but it being
pant thruou the world, seeking whom it may devour
corrupt the proper thing is to lock up. and this is the
worlds present business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17

Speaking OF the Smithsonian in
err did IN the questions submitted
20 the pupils" writes +. ID. c. they
also asked which were the two long
est chapters In Hezekinh. outside
OF the Hezeklah stuff. how many
chapters Of book can be the long
eFty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17

Rettvves--Cas In the Stomach. Sour
stomach chcartsurnl. Bclehinw. Swell.
inE and Full Feeling go frequently
complained OF after meals. In TWO
MINUTES. Trial Package. lie. at
your druggist. or mailed 20 any ad'
dress upon receipt Of price by Tho
Bciiingham Chemical Co. BeliinE.
ham. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
BARLEY WATER

Mrs.. q. X. asks What should
one do In the case OF baby which
refuses TO drink cooled. boiled
WATER
Try giving the baby barley or cat.
meal water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
HE HAS OFFICE IN
FIRELESS COOKER

WASHlNGTON, May IL - The
federal farm loan bureau used TO oc.
cupy large. cool and commodious
rooms in the big treasury building
Now. because this space was needed
for other treasury activities. they
have moved to rented quarters In an
old office building. Herbert Quick's
room is small and on the inside
where probably not much breeze
will find its way this summer. lie
calls II his "firclcss cooker"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
NO INCRE Sc

In .pste a sporrnous increased laboratory. eos,s
dus 10 the War tho rnAnufa1t'lT 81 DR.. Caldwell
Syrup P.sin ssesscing their psohts and absorbing
tbs that this family laxative sy ain
the pro~r.r price a 30c and 81 . large bottle. So
so4d by druggists fos 10 yeass-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
Editors Mail

Keep your letters short. n
they are moro than $50 words
long. they have little chance OF
being published.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
FREE. SAMPLES

Pr. CALDWELL: Syrup Psesin Is ,hs larso., selling
and would hhs To sample il bsior. buying end your
address for fire.. trial bottle 70 Dr. W. u. Caldwell
468 ST. Monticello H. II you h. We b. be sin
tho family osnd for copy ct fho Care Of the BABY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
KANSAS CROPS GOOD

TOPEKA, Kan. May i7--Crop
prospects in Kansas could scarcely
be more promising" declared State
Agricultural Secretary !. G. Hohler
today. Thirty thousand volunteer
are needed for tho coming harvest,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17

No matter t0hat you think Of the gentleman him
self youiH hare to admit that Gtzon ROrgtum is SOME
name. Tn 1t y0ur piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
BABY
Should Be Weighed Daily
to Gauge Health

The only way 10 tell how much
food baby In getting IN 10 weigh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17
THE MOVIE STAR

TIE MOVIE Ol AK
They rode him down avalanche
which surely showed some speed.
lie landed In cattle ranch
Amid a stock stampede.
him a piilory
Tho mob missiles at.
huge dsulicry
drowned
because he movie
And people don't
Unless show thcm
ny making movies move.
They IN a tunnel
win tho Limited due
They poured him IN funnel
which he slowly filtered thru
They dropped him down Ncausiua
when they movtsus.
lilo endure ache
lie II he's n movie star.
Dor people
Unic~n show that
~ making movSs
They recled m off rhythm
Toward the trenches Of the Hun.
bombarded him
From a mile
They ground him n
a pleasant time
And when he cried for
Why. he didn't dime
For u you nnoNis star,
public
lnio~s show II that
By making movies
From a riga.nna JIG they aropped
hammer driving piles
And In tho Nile hey sopped him
bait for erocoilios
They him ar asrcpiane
the railroad track
people missed train:
Hs b. going back"
by far.
tho he's stin movie
Hes
., Copyright 1915 y z.
Lemons" The soldier
the don't hear eher but tho cheer the He'd
brings gets to them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17

AnyhoU, Asqitth and his man Maurice make
enough Of q pdrtu to PLAY crbbd1e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17

In spite of t,co-rino opposition Capitol Hin,
Bdrnum & Bailey did good business in Washington
and both Of 'em have been dead for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17

King aud kitSdp counties hare a quota Of S5Oo'000
IN the Second Red Cross drive. Have you figured OUT
sehat gour share is? Don't figure too close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-17

last fan. and is Sun about town
civilian buds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
ENSIGN LEE DIED IN FLAMES
AS RESCUE EFFORT FAILED
Surrounded by Bia.ing CaSonc
Whcn Plane FeH One assistant Sarrd. bu Ofcrr
and Third Man Were LoH

Twu naval officers plunged through
flaming gasoline floating ON the sur
face of the water to Try to save Ensign
BENJAMIN Lee. ID, Of IN Mannheim street
Germantown. whose mother, Mrs, Joshua
g. Chase. of philadelphia has been no.
titled of his death, Their efforts were
i'm vain. pne man who was with Ensign
Lee was saved. but Lee and The other
member of the crew of the naval air
plane in which they fell were lost. The
plane era shed into the Humber River
while the three we're flying in England
Ensign lie. was pilot of the plane
and with him We're Ensign Garrison
second pilot. and Machinst's Mate *. g.
Fisher. Just as the machine struck the
water il caught nre, and burning gaso-
lire spread in "A great circle around II.
Lieutenant e. II. Mccain and Ensign
q. <. Hodges, both OF the Naval Reserve
force went to the rescue in launch.
Diving. they swan under the burning
gasoline TO the wrecked machine. Hodges
brought Garrison to safety, ducking him
/ repeatedly 10 save him from the flames
and protecting him with his own body.
Hodges was severely burned Met Cam
diVed repeatedly IN VAIN attempt To
save the others.
Lee was member Of the 1917 class
at the University Of Pennsylvania. He
enlisted in May, 1917. as second-elass
seaman n the naval reserve lying
corps In November he was commis-
stoned a pilot and went overseas. Twice
during his ten months service abroad
he narrowly escaped death IN falls, lie
was commended for the rescue of sur
ViYors of "a British seaplane which had
been shot down at sea. Navy pilots
associated with him had the greatest
admiration for his skill daring and cool
ness He was the first and only pilol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
"BAD' KELLY CAUGHT
AFTER 6-MONTH HUNT
Port Richmond Man. Found
in False Basement. Faces
Many Charges

BAD" Kelly has nr.n arrested a,
last.
For sis manrhs th. poll.u have been
chasing him. and time att,r tiu1n he has
emded them. s",cr.u Times 10y only a
few minutes. IN custody BOW. he is
facing string of charges which label
him as "A ruhbrr gunmun aud draft
dodgcr
l<clly-his umur +. William d.. hut
among the police and through the Port
Richmond district hn known as
Pad Kelly was arrested lost night
at his home, 3l75 Weil,ri street, where
he was hidden in false hu-.ucut The
basement had been huarded up and Pa
trolmau O'Iiara had to chop through the
floor with an aN. Kelly made uo re-
sistnucr when O'ilara 'eapod down upon
him with axe upraiSod
Kclly'~ reputation with the police he
gins 1T thr time OF the murder ur Police
men Namely and Tucker i'm Port Rich
mund by "boEcic' Miller. Kelly
changed rlothc. with Miller when the
murderer was making HIS ESCAPE. and
told he nolice that Miller forced linn
10 max, The chang" "a tho point of "a
revolver. Miller was later pat to death
for th" double killing.
Kelly was arraiCu'd thjs morning br-
fore Magistrate Wriglyy. of the Bel
grade and tloarlirld streets police sta
ton. and held in S3Uuo bah on "a charge
of stealing "a horse and buggy from Mrs.
Mary McCregor. a15l Woihel street. lie
was then taken to rul Han to face
several other charG s..
IN one of these j." is accused of 'ooins
the safe Of a grocery store al ALMOND
and WestmorclHud streets
d. nj IS # n,4 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
BOYS CELEBRATE FOR LOAN


Boys in "A hospital in trauce--hr heroes
with wounds to SHOW what they had
done for their country celebrated WAep
they heard that the fourth Liberty Loan
had gone over the top.
President poincare ana several French
officers atte nded, aud William O. Sharp,
American ambassador 10 France arrive eu
Just after dessert
II was "A jolly party as described by
Frank r. Husseliou. Of the motor
transport corps. in ietter received by
his mother. Mrs. lIusselton, who lives
In Twenty N-tirst street. lie huhbled
around al the celebration on a pair Of
crutches, one leg having been amputated
after he had been wounded by shell
fragment
II nearly forgot to tell YOU" he adds
at The end of his letter, president Poin.
care presented twenty Croix de Guerre
to the boys As luck viii have it. i got
one. Tell the boys at home that il they
want to yet into some branch OF the
service With little excitement. they
corpe III M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

r.,,.J,.., ,f American women will lie
,,,o,o. dur-
III even s''"'' "'''''"' -
ing the rehabilitation period IMAM now
according To Miss Helen Fraser British
,.,,o,,,.,io,
"'''i'S''' Va
She gave her first le'l lure "i he' se'o'"
American tour at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
,,, u;s., Er.sar nnuears In philadel-
'p1'' -" a',.,,ina, -, ,,a pr,tish
plla uhuer I,'' "uSp,ueH ,,,o,. W a, Ala
relief committee of the Emergency az
"NG one n can 'ang s,,n 'ns ,,."w mem u OVER @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
ROBERT ]. RVTCHIF'S FUNERAL
Prominent Mem Pay Final Trib.
ute to Hotel Manager

Prominent men from all walks of life
attended the funeral today of Robert u.
Ritchic. former manager OF the st.
James Hotel. which took place from the
home of his mother, 37a5 Spring Garden
street
Numerous theatrical celebrities We're
among those present, Bob" aS AIR
Ritchie was known by travelling men
from all parts OF the country. was held
in high esteem. His courtesy and de-
sire for the comfort and happiness OF
others won him a host Of friends.
II was this genial characteristic as
well as energy and initiative that caused
his gradual promotion from clerk of "A
cigar stand 20 manager Of the hotel,
His death AZ Wcrnersvllle last Thurs
day 'aftcr Il short illness caused sincere
sorrow among the thousands who knew
him.
Numerous floral tributes. attested to
the high esteem in which he was held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
POOR RICHARD ELECTION
Richard \. Foley Only Candidate for
Presidency at Tonighi's Meeting

At the annual election of the Poor
Richard tiuh tonight Richard A. Foley.
advertising agent, will be elected prcSi-
dent To succeed Rowe Stewart. whose
postponed the meeting since October !.
FOley'S election Is assured prior to
tho meeting because the last day for
Hing nominations has passed. ana the
by-laWs forbid floor nominations lie
: one OF the vice presidents of the
club and since its organization. thirteen
years ago. has been one Of its most az
tive members.
other nominees are Jarvis \ Wood.
cyrus III Is curtis. Il. II. Durbin. VIII
liam j. Gldridgo ana former Governor
Edwin : Stuart, all of whom viii be
elected vice president w. +. Therkild-
sOu. third term aS secretary; Thomas
H. Elcock Jr., third term as treasurer,
and John II. Sinberg. Rowe Stewart and
Wilson H. Streeter directors for three
years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
Victory Ceiebroted
by All City Italians

,...,,.....,
'"''""'" 'r"'" rage ""e
ter "f tn" Stat chapter of tho Sons of
iaN. l,rapl Gnu.a. r,.rr.sautipp tbr
,,.....
''''''' '''' '' ''' WV '''' '''"'
chairman "' '"' "i'''' 'v'h NJ ~ Sill
vtstIu.
Wh,p ,,..grs ..r ,lI. ,.p,i.,i,,.. rn,,.h,d
,....i.. ..,...... ....
'''' cay '"' '."'''''- ''''' ''"'''" "'H
made th" victory even @rral'r. 50 much
! was demanded amt so much was con-
.r,l,.l i,. r,u., ,,..,,..,-tI,,u,,.,,.,-
''' maps '"' most N''7"E term was
! thar of the return of an prisoners. for
Imauy. Italian. had brru captured.
| , .,...'.....t....
| w.
news h"m fine ''h'''h lIphi' said;
! AS consul ur Nuy iu the name of a
r,l,.,r..,r ,.,,f,,. ,..,i, 81, z.,. ti,,t ,,,r
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
FIGHT 46TH WARD SPLIT
Independent, Voters Say Proposed
Division Would Help Wares

Independent voters in the Forty-siX III
Ward plan 10 oppose the proposed di.
vision of the ward at the polls tomor-
row.
The fight against the PROPOSED divi.
sion, which would split the ward mio
two wards. with Pine street as the di.
yiding line. IL led by Select Councilman
Ira D. Garman and Magistrate Robert
Carson.
The independents stamp the PROPOSE
tiop as Ware trek TO strengthen or
ganixation representation In concils ana
s'sx hsss5sy sssss: .a sas xsss 1f|sdss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
DIR. FRANKLIN A CAPTAIN
Uptown Physician Will BE Aero Sur.
gcon at Garden City

Dr. NJ. Burnett Franklin has been
commissioned a captain in the departs
ment of military aeronautics and win
report to his post at Garden city. IT,
T., within the next two weeks.
Doctor Ffankln's home Is at l51a'
Diamond street. He Is prominent up-
town physician. He was born in Phila.
delphia and was graduated from the
Jefferson Medical College In the class
Of 1897. His new duties will consist
largely of surgical work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
Brothers IN Arn-

The Poles ana the AlSatians captured
are received with eNtra cordially AT the
prisoner pens. where they are kept apart
from the other prisoners. Thcr" il a
rraIly hcdrt-Narmng scene when the
Alsatian-boin Yankee sergeant at one
of the pens opens his arms to a brother
Alsatian caught In Il Yankee drasn"t
The stars and Stripes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
WALTER ROWLAND DIES
Retired Coal Dealer Was Member OF
MANY Clubs

Waite Rowland. retired coal mer-
chant. died last night az his home. Sl4
south Broad street He was forty-nine
wears old lie had been i'll for more
than q year
NJ. Rowland WAS the son Of thc late
Benjamin Rowland. former presiCent Of
ford H., was a graduate pf the uni-
yersity of Pennsylvania. and member
of the Union League, University, Rae
duet and Huntington VALLEY clubs He
nlaee wednesday, at e:30 o'clock, ct
Trinity Church. OXFORD. I,