davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
TUG IS AGAIN PASSED
THROUGH GATUN LOCKS
Date for Admitting Water to
CuIebra Cut Is Advanced
to October |.

PANAMA, September 27-The tug Ga
tun was again passed through the Gatun
locks this morning, this time from Gatun
lake to the sea. The operation con-
sumed little more than an hour and
a half as compared with two hours yes
to-day.
The trial of the locks yesterday was
solely for the purpose of giving Maj.
]. p Jervey, who had been in charge of
the masonry work of the Gatun locks as
resident engineer from the beginning.
and Maj. George NJ. Hoffman, WHO had
been in charge of the construction of Ga
tun dam. an opportunity to witness the
passage of boat before their departure
for the United States
Mai Gervey sailed for New York today.
having been transferred to Wheeling. ".
Va, on government work. Maj. Hoffman
will sail for New York Monday. having
been transferred to Mississippi river i'm
provement work, with headquarters at
Rock Island. Ill.
The first large vessel that will be
passed through the Gatun locks probably
will be a canal dredge, October .. The
date for the admission of water into
Culebra cut by means of four twenty
six-inch pipes extending into Gatun lake
underneath Gamboa dixie, has been adj
vanced to October ]. five days earlier
than originally planned. This is due to
the cleaning up of the cut earlier than
had been expected.
Fifteen Feet by October 10.
Calculations made by Acting Division
Engineer linn of the central division, in
dictate that the water will enter the cut
at such rate that by October 10 there
will be fifteen feet of water all the way
from Cucaracha slide to Gamboa, dis
lance Of about six miles. The bottom of
the cut is already partly covered by rain
water and seepage, which has collected
since the removal of the drainage pumps.
Col. Goethals today issued an order
abolishing the central division, effective
October 10. This division was establish
ed July ], 1908, and has had charge of
the excavation of the canal from Gatun
to the Pedro Miguel locks. including Gu
Zebra cut. The head of this division was
Lieut.. Col. David Du B. Gaillard. whose
falling health necessitated his leaving the
isthmus last August. Most of the work
of this division, outside of the eXcavatinS
by dredges, will be assigned to the office
of the chief engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
ID. D. D. In Hospitals;
Standard Skin Cure

writes ID. u. -. is superior TO any,
thing / have ever found. Soft and
soothing, yet a powerful agent"
To do the work, ID. ID. ID. Prescrip-
ton must be applied according to
directions given in the pamphlet around
every bottle. Follow these directions
and see!
And it certainly takes away the itch
at once-the moment the liquid Is ap-
piled. The skin fs soothed-calmed-l
cooled
All druggists of standing have the
famous specific as we'll as the efficient
ID. d. ID. Skin Soap.
But we are so confident of the mer-
its of this prescription that we will
refund the purchase price of the first
full size bottle il il fails to reach
your case. You alone are to judge
(o'Donnell's Drug store.)
casa Akn ~SanAn,l IL. .~-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

How rlany hospital patients. suffer
ing the frightful itch. the raw scorch-
Ing pain of skin disease. have been
soothed to sleep by a soothing fluid
washed In by the nurses hands?
That fluid Is the famous ID. ID. ID.
prescription for eczema.
TIE 0UPBDvIgxN0 NURSE of one
OF our prominent Catholic institutions
name OF nurse and institute on appli-
.ation), writes regarding a patient.
The disease had eaten her eyebrows
away Her nose and lips had become
dishgured. Since the use of d. d. d.
her eyebrows are growing, her nose
md face have assumed their natural
sx, .Ssslon"
How many eczema sufferers are pay
,ng their doctors for regular treat
nent and are being treated with this
81 me soothing, healing fluid?
n n n Dvaesv;.s;an fnr 1I ,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
HORTICULTURAL MEETING.
Summer Meeting This Week At
Berlin-IndicatiOns OF a
Large Attendance.

From different sources it is
learned that the joint summer meet
ing at Berlin tomorrow Thursday
of the Maryland State Horticultural
Society and the Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society will likely be very
largely attended. The meeting, as
has been stated before in this pa
per, will be held at the home of
]. G. Harrison & Sons, and since
most farmers are interested in fruit
growing, the home of this firm,
where their large nursuries are es-
tablished, will be of unusual in
terest.
The program for the meeting is
as follows:
a. m. 1 p. m.-Inspection of
nurseries and orchards of J. G.
Harrison & Sons.
p. m.-AH visitors invited to
dinner by the firm.
$50 p. m.-Call to order. E. P.
Cohill, Pres. Md. Hort. Society.
Address of welcome-Hon. Or
lando Harrison, Mayor of Berlin.
2.40 p. m.-Response. w. E. San
ger, Pres. Pen. Hort. Society
$50 p. m.-Address. Hon. J.
Harry Covington, U. S. House of
Representatives.
800 p. m.-The annual meeting
of respective societies. Wesley
Webb and T. B. Symons, secretaries.
$50 p. m.-Inspection by auto
mobile of nurseries and orchards.
p. m.-Supper.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
LADIES WANTED.
Fresh Fish.

We are getting fresh carp daily;
also Choptank river perch, crocus
and trout. Phone 29.-H. H. Phil
lips, foot of bridge.-Adv. 23-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
shaPptoWn S; Cambridge 8.

The Cambridge baseball team
was defeated in holly contested
game yesterday afternoons at Sharp
town, by the score of to 8, the
Sharptown team pulling themselves
together in the eighth inning and
winning the game. Up to that
inning the score was to 2, in ia
yor of Cambridge, but in the eighth
the home team scored several runs
upon errors.
The features of the game were
the pitching of Matthews, who
struck out IA men and allowed but
three hits, and the batting of Jones,
who, out of four times at the bat,
made four hits.
Homer Smoot, well known to base
ball fans, having for several years
been a member of the National
League, played with Sharptown. Mr..
Smoot, although receiving a num-
Der of flattering offers to play,
and also to manage a New Orleans
team. decided not to play this sea-
son, and is spending the summer at
his home at Sharptown.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30

Subscribe for The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
4 Night Call for The Dominic.

A clergyman's small daughter
was sent to bed supperless just be-
fore her fathers return from a
short trip. Hearing him enter,
sometime later, the young lady call
ed down:
Mamma, l want to see Daddy"
There was no response from be-
low. A moment later:
Mamma, please let Daddy get me
drink of water"
When that, too, failed, small
white figure came to the head of
the stairs and said sternly:
Mrs. Hastings, 1 am a very sick
woman. l must see my pastor at
once"
Needless to say, her pastor went
up.-August Woman's Home Com
panion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
OysTERMEN ENDORSE
ApPLEGARTH.
Four Large County Associations
Almost Unanimously Endorse For
mer Senator For Position OF
Senator.

At a meeting of the county or
ganizations of the different oyster
protective associations IN the coun-
ty, held at the Red Mems Hail,
at which were present four repre-
sentatives from each association,
former State Senator William F.
Apple garth was almost unanimously
endorsed for reelection to the Sen
ate. Each organization was entitled
to four votes, and of re twenty
votes cast, Senator Appegarth re-
caiveG seventeen, while deputy
County Clerk James 5. Shepherd re-
ceived three.
The meeting was called to order
by ]. Watson. Thompson, Esq who
acted as temporary chairman, while
Mr.. Chas. NJ. NJ. Winsate. OF Bish-
ops Head, acted as secretary.
The roll call of the delegates
showed the following gentlemen to
be present representing their re-
spective associations:
Bishops Head-John p. Sullen-
der, NJ. A. Johnson, Gordy Prit-
chett and R. w. Mills.
Cambridge-A. ]. Dunn, S. II.
Mills, VIM. P. Sims and Edwin
Ilaring.
Secretary. J. Hurst, VIM. II
Coulbourn, G.. w. Murphy and Geo.
W. Holland.
Hooper's Islands. Fl. Tolley, Os-
car Aaron, Geo. w. Murrell.
Crapo-A. ]. Kirwan, Benz. F
Kirwan, Eugene Bradford, George
H. Mcnamara, Dewberry Webster
| and c. NJ. M. Wingate.
Mr.. George Holland, of Secretary
was made permanent chairman OF
| the meeting. A motion to endorse
former Senator William F. Apple
garth for State Senator was made
by R. w. Mills, president of the
Bishops Head organization, while
Mr.. A. ]. Dunn, of Cambridge, nomi'
mated Mr.. Jas. S. Shepherd. The
| delegates from Secretary, Bishops
Head, Hooper's Island and Grape
voted solidly for Mr.. Applegarth
while the Cambridge delegates gave
three votes to Mr.. Shepherd and
one to Mr.. Applgearth, making &
total of-Applegarth, It: Shep
herd, 8.
Upon the motion of Mr.. R. w
Mills, committee of two dele
gates from each organization, com
posed of one Democrat and one Re
publican, was appointed to confel
with the Democratic and Republican
State Central Committees to re
quest that, in view of the great in
terests which the oystermen hav'
at stake, they be allowed to name
or that the candidates named, b.
men acceptable to the county or
ganization.
The Committees named were:
Hooper's Islands. H. Tolle,
and George W. MurreIl.
Bishops Head-John P. Sullen
der and Gordy Pritehett.
F. 1s--.----.----------.---'
N
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30

If you attend to your business
you will have a business, but if
you let your business attend to it
self you will soon have none.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
ThOs. S. Robinson
40 Poplar Street

The English prison mission ev-
cry Christmas sends out 10000 per
sonal letters to inmates of English
jails.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30

Secretray-Wm. Coulbourne and
Geo. Murphy.
Crapo-Eugene Bradford and B.
F. Kirwan.
The evening world., 1913-02-07
THE EXAMPLE OF HELEN KELLER.

ISIS HELEN KELLER deaf and blind who has learned to talk
NU only by wonderful patience and perseverance through the
of touch to lecture hc Heart the Hand
the Right Use Of the Senses II is be wonder performance
thing to 1t to be addressed to those that having eyes
not and having hear the mger
loftier harmonics Of humanity
When the work OF this will be summed by critics
tant future they will probably the period when began
in earnest to make Of the weak the defective the
the helpless When place Of the workhors poohouse
house and prison. there schools asyum
saniars and hundred diverse ns for pu
Of teaching the blind deaf dumb fccbemndd diseased
decrep how to get Of their faculties skill in their
hands some Joy in their lives In history of these
and hopes Helen kclcrs will he cited bright
star OF ard victory in the work. Nobody living
teach the right Of this woman who has n,
other than that Of touch But however eloquent she
her chief teaching is her example
The evening world., 1913-02-07
THE ELEPHANT ON THE HENS NEST.

BOY summoned before q court for not attending school
planned that he had lost all his hair by Sickness Of
his mates made the school unbarabe by hooking him.
eeupon the Magistrate instructed him to return school and ad
vsed him hoy Knocked him have the offender arrested
The incident pertinent the discussion Of school
discipline and the punishment Of unu boys In the days Of
fathers like the under review would have got beyond
the jurisdiction and Of the schooeacher He would
inquired why the did school, and learning the
moey Of the bigger boys would have ended at by whole
application of punishment fitted to the crime Under
system petty like this scooroom has to be taken before
Q court tried like crime least like serious msdemeanor with
the conclusion that the be repeated the offending boys
to be arrested brought into witnesses summoned and judicial
decisions rendered
modern fable tells Of elephant that in regret for having
mped death hen resolved sit her place the and
hatch her is pertinent system which, having crushed
school discipline sitting school problems with results not
dsmisr from those that followed the experiment Of the elephant
The evening world., 1913-02-07
A SELF.REFORMINC EXCHANGE.

FTER asseveration Of the fairness Of it's methods
the honesty Of its members after loud declarations that cr
cim unjust and that change would bo run the Stock Ex
change what it calls "frst step reform" This
resolution that member Of the Exchange shall give
orders for the purchase sale Of securities which would involve
change Of ownership
We told that this step though brief i'll statement long
stride One Of the Governors quoted saying its effects will be
sufficiently farreachng to put stop not only to certain trcers
Of trade generally condemned but also to limit forms of stock
dealing hitherto deemed legitimate The distinction between "manp
uaon for the purpose Of making market demand for Of
securities and similar deals undertaken merely for speculative
purposes milk the public will have be observed closely
The rule il rigdy enforced liable to operate both
check manipulation while stopping the milking
1t announced further that other changes in the rules under
consideration steps be nken So DO that before
the Legislature gets busy the Exchange itself will be far
the reform road TO be ont Of sight
The evening world., 1913-02-07
THE SYSTEM AND THE VICTIMS.

/' tho confessions of Police Captain Walsh following and
confirming those Of Policeman Fox the scarcight of
truth is getting high up the Police Department 1t APP
pears there TO he Mt last fairly complete publicity of the trail
exoron and bribery that has the underworld with some
Of the upper Offices Of the city This will
ganzation Of the force There will
method Of supervision We shall have reform wle the
sort Of good that from fear the of honesty
that results from ignorance Of how to violate the law with
of IMMUNITY But IL to continue the old might
just well continue the old hands that have learned
body Of proes'cd sooogists backed by the wealth
lionae of nquirng mind engaged what they term
scientific" research into the social evils cities term
Misleading hope from them report the subject lum
mating that may learn how to deal with in way
that wA not lead to the corruption those charged regulating
Them The present probably wrong prevents
and shall not get rid Of graft long
is q virtual hot house for propagatng it.
The evening world., 1913-02-07

frIepdsp Wbv ltil, fun hIra, ~, .yan
one?r asked Mr. Jarr ,.R.si,.s Won
couldn't hIt a bird with stora +, yon
threw the s,ope.-,bat ia unless &, ,,as
an ostrich. and the os,ricb was s,and,ny
four feat from, ,o,, In d,ryar.,, d,rao'
finn ,rou which vou ,.ro .,,,,n."
"vba, bay. os,riobos ,,, a. 40 ,.,,,,
What, ar, ,a,L,n a,o,,,,,, - ~.
Jarr q, .,r,.i.. .,uoo.,.. -, d,
stvl. this ssason, When ala + could
ku, .n,o h,ra. ,,,,,, .n 60, .,-,,,
meant t,o, 4, ho, an,,,,oa,, Sna,r
C,ora Mmdr,dy.-sr,,h o.. IT,,
s,,,ir, n,, ,o,,r,,, -. n.o,,.,. -, 80.
Zoo a,,..,,,ad,, -, - .na7,,, ~.
r,ou ,h. 49, ~"
81, .ha,, a., ,,,, ,., A., c,.,o,
~, its "a ,ha,,
49,, .u.
80 ' y, .,, $50 -" vac, '"'
e ~ ,,,,
80 s ,,,,.
VS.. -,
'u were sps""ns "oout 'se"e'os'
'"'o W.T. o"''' "s " nave any
oaene,ors'
on'y 1a'k e"'e' rep"eu Mrs' 'ar''
nacnelors are nor III ia'or TINS seasoh'
especially young paehe'ors founs mar
re- '"Np''s g. e''' '"'''"s e"'" '''''
nus sea'on i"e'e Is van On sou"s
oacheiors
why so'
IT'S ike TINS eNP'aihe" "ls' '"r''
inc souhs oacne'ois oonie '" YOU,
mousse ana 'aNe u'nher' anu eoi"e anu
pay ear"s .aho II 10 priuse UT i"Ne,
y,
the most Ut noS'ess 10 s"pposeu ~ ~,
hish 'hem "hHt 'ney s"'ohe OF "rihN
Ana what 90 they 10 III return
wen, MT bohes' Wh"' ~ they 20 IN
returh asked Mr. 1"rr'
Noth'hs' was 'he reply Aouns
oacheiors are SOCIAL ueau peats' III you
nave "a young s'ri V's''ihs you ana se'
up theatre parties ior her you nave 70
iurhish uhe pox seats aho you nave "
nave your husband OF private oetec'-
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Copyright. 1918. by The Pres Publis
SENTIMENT VS.. BREAD AND
BUTTER.

Scene: 4 restaurant cabaret.
Time; 1870 T.. NJ.
tMr. aud Mrs. A. enter. Mr.. 4. Systematically
extracts q dollar bill from his pocket and forces
to choice table. Ms. A. removes her near.
skunk fuu and her Grst South Bay seal coat,
disclo losing . ready made model OF charneuse that
has begun to pull at tho seams.)
Mr.. a. surveying critically)--Say,
julie. that dame at the next table has
some back, Ell?
Mrs. A. ton the defensive)--My back'd
look like that II ! had that loose mal!ne
around my shoulders. You'd be sur
prised to see how that stun CLOSES over
any little damages You may have in
your skin. OF course my backs never
been the same since had those porous
plasters on for pleurisy, In December.
They made 1t look sort of ripped down
! the side.
Mr. A. dnterruptlng)-say Julie. I'm
goin' TO splinter bottle tonight. just
for the celebration.
Mrs. A. Cearfuliy)--Now, wouldn't
he too extravagant Sam. That order
you got to-day isn't really closed vet,
| is II?
Mr., A. (conhdently)-Oh sure! It's az
good as closed. Gee, The biggest order
I've had since November. 1909. fee
like a two-year-old over It.
Mrs. A.--who did you say you 60, 1,
from?
Mr.. A.--Blsnk 4 Blink Of Louisville,
Kentucky. Their buyer. Thomas Jeffer.
son Sneak. II In town: and when Ton
talks about an order to me, IT'S as good
as cinched. Toms very fond Of me-hai
been for nine years and more. Sure tina
orders closed. Wen have a Bronx first
and then a pint Of the real stun. en-?
Mrs A. tgiggling)-Well. II you sa,
so. Sam. But II seems awful extrava
giant to me. After we've been to tn,
theatre. too. in two dollar seats.
Mr.. A. Laughing loudlyl-Aw. com,
on. Julie make. a noise like a sport
What're YOU SON to eat" Now dom
take lobster salad. Take something llk
sweethr"ads and oroiled fresh mush
rooms SEQ"
| tThe orchestra begins 20 tune NM
Mrs. a. (delightedly)--Oh, they'r
going 70 begin the cabaret Just imag
ine. these places don't BEGIN even
until half past eleven Isn't It a ga
lie, Sam
fTH<, Gvs their order 1hs orric.tFs pis,
'pans" snA W sselsass.l
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Dom estic Dialoeues
BY Alma woodward

ns Co. The New York Evening World.
Mr.. A. tsourly,-Now. will you tell me
why people up here have a At over that
tune? That amt a Northern tune. Why
don't they play the Star Spangled Ban
ner?"
Mrs. A.-Oh, it isn't so inspiring!
Mr.. A. tgrunting)- Aw!
THE waiter brings the cocktails and the wine
| cooler.)
Mrs. A. (enthusia ST ca,lyD--Lo SAN.
isn't that boy who's going to sing. hand
some?
Meuy. When The Midnight Ch,o.choo Leaves
for Alabam!' by the author of that sterling
classic Ma Baldhead Bsboon Boob.")
Mr.. A. Qean!ng over the table excited
! ly)-See? Alabam! Another Southern
state. Can't they write sonss abou,
anything up north?
Mrs. A. excepting time)-It's a nice
song, Sam. oh look! There's that pretty
little girl we saw sitting at table
when we came in. She's going to do Q
turn too.
THE Girl renders the ballad. my Homes In
At.a!Ant-s-s u! Aro
Mr. A. trattllsg the silver on the IA bie)
What do you know about that! dc
you think I'm paying my good money to
| come to place and hear a lot OF
punks sing about a neighborhood we
licked to "a FRAGILE In IS? Who spends
money in these Joints anyway? North.
crners!
I Mrs. A. (nervously) Don't talk &C
loud, Sam. That cocktail must "a gone
to your head.
tAs an encore, the nri rvss Garry Me Baci
to Old virsinny." Mr. A. glares wildly
Mrs. A. (quickly)-sam! You're max
ing a perfect show Of yourself. Every
body's looking at you.
male quartet appears. II MARBLES a medic.
Of The suwanee River and my Old kentuck.
Honey
Mr.. A. twildly)-see? Now here,
where ! get out! Waiter. gimme m,
; check. Spend the whole evening s!ngin,
about a lot of-MY OLD KENTUCKY
; IiOME-See!
Mrs. a. tsotto voce)--Say sam, there,
a man at the table right behind you
slarlng NJ You like he'd like to kill you
Mr., \, turns plHnaciyisly. There is a shar
exclamation from him.
Mrs A.--Whats the matter? Do 80,
= know him?
Mr.. 4. tall .n)--Do I know him? Grea
guns! That's Thomas Jefferson Sneak
: buyer for Blink and Blink OF Louisville
Mrs A. (blsnkly) Louisville. where?
. Mr., A. Tin cold dsspair)-Louis,ilis
kDNTUOKYi
The evening world., 1913-02-07
q ~ %do'
.;$s,iF'5@|V
Copyright, 1913, by Ths Ircss Publishing %.
THE New York Ncning World.


n FRS. JARR had decided that she
M would celebrate the famtly's rls-
~'A ing fortunes-the increase OF sal
AIRY Mr.. Jarr had actually gotten and
the ample fortune friends imagined he
had gained--by giving n tea.
As Mrs. Jarr explained. a tea In re-
strained ebullition Of ioy-refined, grace
ful and also economical. More can be
done In a high society way. at slight
cost, by giving q tea than by any other
function OF which the fashionable world
Is cognizant.
what pity we know so few young
girls and mlddle-aged bachelors" Mrs.
Jarr had complained. Il really will be
glad when our little Emma Ia grown up
ami can assist me In receiving. Oh. yes.
now know--the Cackelbsvry girls. Of
Phiia delphiA!"
Mr.. Jarr looked up In surprise at this
sudden switching OF topic.
The Cackelberry girls have been hint
ing they'd like to come over from Phila-
dclphia to New York to shop and see
the new plays. And I've been putting
them OF. a. ! do not want them OH my
hands for q couple OF weeks as I had
them last fall" Mrs. Jarr went on.
"But n I invite them over to assist a,
my tea they won't have any excuse bu
to go back the next day.
Then ! can send an account to the
Sunday papers society columns. It will
look grand: Assisted by the Misses
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Mrs. Jarr Is Going to Take a
Plunge Into Harlem Society


booker stock, while, on the other hand.
New York people think visitors from
Philadelphia are solid, substantial folks
o. the exclusive Quaker City set-at
least that's how It reads In the society
columns SO I'll kill two birds with one
stone"
why this cruelty to our feathered
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Is g (! &J K

Cackelberry OF Philadelphia Philadel-
phla society columns will copy It. and
that will please the Cachelberry girls
and their relatives. because 1t will make
their friends very envious.
The Cackelberry people think all New
Workers who give teas are milllonaires
and of old Washington Squa e Knicksr-
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Statement Time.

VVyHEN the mail man passed ,lhn,y s6u0
w said to Willie Green:
Look. think he IL gong INTO iow
house"
YES" s,.d While I'VE get lot, e ie'.:rs.
Sometimes We get as many three ~ ~, i'oc ="
Hun calculated Willie. you ought to -
the letters my papa gets a. the n.s; q. very
month. Youngstown Telegram
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Letters From the People

ADDly % Sspsems Cssst,
70 he Esaatss ef Ths Essnins World:
Kindly let ne know to whom to APP
ply fss the changing 81 ay nsias,
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Putin Skids Under Slang.

kx\/ Ea. I've cut out the slang stuff" Nell
was telling her latest gentleman
'tihud
Gee, but my talking was gett.rg q. cc' I'd
worked NJ a line a. table material That had
George AIDE backed OFF the NAP and gtssn for
The evening world., 1913-02-07

World Aimasas, Page SO.
To tie Editor Of The H'snins wor,d,
Where can ma a list ~ the sff,ciuIr
and the number Of pstrolmsn employed
IN tbs Ns8 York solics Ssrcs, !.
The evening world., 1913-02-07
A Widows
Famed Guests.


Ia
to
making Republic
he
. . =
points
width She had
suggested Amons the baldheadd
geston Of mey
a the 10
n
bravw wha strui
O.
. a
public The soldiers used cheer her though VIC
n
The evening world., 1913-02-07
The magical
ouakeress."

lifelong invalid
in her lifetime
The evening world., 1913-02-07

prentice upholstery upholstery
Philadelphia aerwar
hurt In the
Eabethor call
left the business alone
hastily conducted
behind listening could =oA
their mission there.
patriots widows
IRRESPONSIBLE wehe Of
the siows in those days Of British tyranny
Of
would quickly recognize all four q
The evening world., 1913-02-07
Women Who Helped
=. 3 Build Americ al
$By Albert Payson Terhuns

. Publishing Evening World
NO. 6-BETSY ROSS, Maker Of Old Glory.
MISREPRESENTATION sirlElzabeth Grcom-was solemnly
Quaker meeting Philadelphia the autumn OF
\ 1878 for the crime" Of marrying an Epscopalian
The Epscopaan John Ross who had been her fellow