davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Riding Days Are Over
for "SkeetS" Martin

there always is an even-money chance OF
losing ones equilibrium, which is a Sc
rious matter Anything one loses on the
Alps is returned to the foot automatically
by nonstop glaciers, as rule, or else
buried by an avalanche of snow.
Paris is having quite a boom Of profess
sional boxing, due largely to its athletc
young idol Of the boulevards, Georges
Carpenter, having won and defended
successfully the new title of champion
Of Europe Even kid" Mccoy is making
noise like getting into the game again.
His challenge to Carpenter is not taken
seriously by the Americans In Paris. but
the Parislans would 30 to see their IDOL
beat any one who had ever been a cham
pon-it matters not when or Of what
class. The Kid" Mccoy Of fifteen years
ago very likely would beat Carpenter;
the kid Mccoy of ten years ago would
stand chance; but the Kid Mccoy
of to-day would be cut TO ribbons by the
dashing young French boxer.
Another o,dtime ring champion over
here just now is Jack McAuliffe who re-
tired as the undefeated lightweight of the
world; though Billy Myer. the "Strea,or
cyclone" from Illinois. and subsequently
the very efficient superintendent Of the
Harlem Jockey Clubs attractive racing
plant near Chicago. carried Master Jack
sixty-four rounds to a draw. That vas
almost twenty-five years ago; but TO look
at Jack" McAuliffe now. few persons
would suspect he had been champion
lightweight, for he weighs close to 20
pounds.
Having given Joe Jeanette q good trim
ming here Sam Langford is going 10
London TO do the music halls with Bob
Armstrong as his sparrng partner
\ funny Incident happened the night Of
the acknowledgements fight one Of the
prelimiuares was between BIZ Mackey.
veteran featherweght from America,
and sturdy young Frenchman. I'm the
tenth round Mackey was piling short
swings into his opponents midrb. sud
denly the Frenchman screwed up his face
and claimed foul. The referee appealed
to the master OF ceremonies. VINO told the
timekeeper 90 allow the beaten man one
minute in which TO recover and go on.
At the close Of the round the American
got the decision, deservedly.
Three teams are expected from America
for the siX-day cycling grind, TO be held
in Paris from January Y TO rs. Gouilot
and Fogler. the Australian American COM
bination that won recently similar event
al Madison Square Garden. are favoritcs
in the advance betting
There are trotting races at Vincenncs.
not far from Paris. and most of the
horses are Amercan-bred or Of Amer Fan
blood; but no attention is paid to the time
of the races, The purses are reasonable
from 500 To $S0l-but the usual distance
of race is $500 metres-about one and
three-quarters miles-with an occasional
race OF 5000 metres At Imber Court. in
England the trotting races are handlcaps.
each horse starting from its mark. Us a
foot-racer would. The more one travels
the more strange dOings one encounters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
A Soccer Double Header

The 81 Georgo s state team will clash
at soccer with The New York Celtcs at
o'clock sharp at McNulty Field today.
Aftcrward tie Wnberforce r. c. OF Pat-
crson. VIII engage the St Georges Ma
tionsl League team m championship
game. This will begin at 2:i5 3. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
WEE OLIVER KING
OF THE KENNELS
Has Place of Honor Among
Mrs. F. T. Clarke's POmS
at SheepShead Bay.
FAIRFAX SABLE LADY
LOVE COMING STAR
Has Already Won First Ribbon
o and Bids to Rival Record Of
Brccklyn Gold Mine.

-
DICCklyh Coiu hiHS'
F'" women in America nave oqu'''e"
Che record made by Mrs Frank ]. CLARKE
within the last few years in the Pom
,r.,,.,., ,,.,-,d ,.so -ooo,,l,. has demon
.,,,,.oa ,,ot ho~ i.5er,srt f, Pekes IS
,...... ... ..o,s .. 3. 3D., 81, pc,rs be~ FIRST
r,,..
.,. r,..c,,. t-.,,.oie 90 Srocpshc?d
r 800 49,. e.oe. TOYS 81. the
,.. 81. ..>-,,.,,.
"''.o' 10. N'S ia, '' .r,.. ,-o,,,,,..
...... - ,,,.. .,,o.. do ,.,t
"''' ''' ,.. a., ,,.
'.' .....i ~, ~ ,7orke
' o,,,o. 10 o.
,, 49,. H..
''"'f' Ut. I-'''~ '' -,
iS TOO ven know" '' .','- 60. -. ,.,,o
ion 't" OF us ''' - ..,,...,.
,"e '.H '''. $500. .,...,.. g.,
.,.-.... .,,....r,.,,,s .ir, ono
'He i'''S'tf. '' '.e' r.,.,.
iS nue. "a
Nil' TOT s.S''I' "'''"N we
'ceA SHOWN Only twice. ''''- ~'
Nork and as"In al l'e Ions ls'''u Nv.
Icr ocoH, was maze as p'pp'
was not SHOWN I''H H'"' '''' -
she captured winters from '"'
contemporaries oi ho'D' ID.
the tHIee SISTERS ls Also "l~'.
dainty little creature VINO mas uou'
siderable winning for the VaN Iili N0
nels. The credit Of breedihS t'es. 'o'o
sisters belongs 20 Mrs. III. w. NhA-ah"'
Of HalldaysburG. Penn.
Airs. Clarke owns most Of divers sons
anc daughters. and she has recently I'M
ported twelve new black "a.ro''S' ~.
are TO be- mated WIN inc lo''''
Oliver
When Mrs Clarke decided 20 s,o" ne
four years ago. sno went ~ wi
mcnd Malock Ter hei oI'S anu
bought the oes' 'Ha' 'lo"eS
and started 'I|"' OUT ~ .,..
one OF me mos, ''l-. 90. ,d..
faHiaA NeHhelS 'S az. -. ., 49,
Love. Lady Love ,la,.' -,
huiiso" N''.'''' II t-oirfav
D.aiA' ""e'' 49, tt. ,,rl,
Wee faNci.o'' ,-''1 -, 81. -. o ,.ser
i''''','1 .-,-.,e..I 80 sahle NV
on .., - 80. and a. e-randdaurb+cr
1Ia" N''-o 0o'N -. go MINI
NNN
~ ,'' 90 NJ ,.,art.,e ,ennel WAS
Wy ,,.,.,,5erf,,l coated
- ,,,,iaf aud Lake
'"0~'''' '' -. -. De-, 10 Aeb-
""'1 DOi'.e 60. ,,.ho ~ erito of his
10" -, -. ,,or5orf,,l
'IO'o'''e CHA
49,. ,.o,,,.is reserved for them
- 90 adorsble npnpies look
- ,.,,e l,,i,,o.od inch Teddy bears.
-, =. a. difac,,It for her
80 - 0nrriae until they
-. -, - ora does not wonder
~"0" eao.,,a.,,,,, rttlo
WIZ" WIG -. 60 80 forr
~ -'"' -. MISS -. -,
~ iIo"N'E 10 Oa'ie4 - - -r,.,.,.,s
neg. .eS' wen an - -. -
" IAN e 20 - -.
are &c 0pi * winch = -
pound anu @iiSs' me- ., ''p9 ~ eo,s,e-
d' wv" pou"us I,,.1sSa. ..ooe,.i,.
a. sO'u 10 N's' nm -, S.,siS.
VINO Hds "ll''eH MI "a NJ -
mas coihpleteY Won TIE
Inc fehes al al IAN are 4"a'''' ~
first IS the Wondertui ashton Mill ""ose
two little daughters My MINI ana Lazy
Beetle OF Minorau' nave helu 'ner CIV"
IN the strongest company.
mrs clarke tasle III reA!,seSe spa"
leis Il @t'es.eu " ''e - 80 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
DICKINSON WINS EASll'
Flushing Five Routed ~
Opening Period.

Dickinson High School, OF Jers" M
was too speedy for the flushhs 80
School basketball I'VE and won ~ m
OF % TO Z AZ Flushing yesteri@s. 81
Skeeter team eNcelled In all dsP'." 4,
showing battling style OF p"S''"'
accurate shooting. 80 I
Flushing held the Jersey team ~
a Y to score in the first perio''
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Goals Nee dham. Archibald Hutchinson.
Johnson Ftrsald Substitutes Mcneiey FOR
Mangar Ferrsld for Chisholm Timekeopef-
cadet Recs. Eeferce-Licutcnant Purdea Time
Halves Jf ten and fifteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Indoor Revolver Shooting.

The official scores in the third and
fourth matches of the United States Re
volyer Association indoor tournament
were announced yesterday as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Three teams are expected from America
for the siX-day cycling grind, TO be held
in Paris from January Y to 49, Gouilot
and FogIer. the Australian American COM
bination that won recently a similar event
at Madison Square Garden. are favoritcs
in the advance betting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
GIRL BEGS CITY DETECTIVE
TO FIND MISSING PARENTS
Wants Something to Be Truly Thank
full For, She Sobs.


With tears in her eyes, pretty Eliza
beth Randall, % years old. 52i2 Marion
street, asked Detective William Callahan,
in charge of the city bureau for locating
missing persons to find her parents,
whom she has not seen since she was 4
years old.
81 want something for which can be
truly thankful this year" she sobbed this
morning. 81 want to go home and eat
Thanksgiving dinner with my mother and
father"
Miss Randall, whose big blue eyes would
melt even the heart of a detective, ex-
planned that when she was years old
she was placed in st. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum. That was the last time she saw
a relative. Six years ago she left the or
phanage and now is working in a depart
ment store.
II have heard the other girls telling of
the good times they expect to have with
their families this Thanksgiving. 1 want
to go home, too. They have asked me to
go with them, but l don't want that.
can't remember my mother well. N.Y. It
must be nice to have a mother near you"
The girl told the detective she believes
her father is Michael Randall or Devine.
she did not know which. She remembers
her mother only as Katherine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
ADMIRAL CAPERToN TAKES
COMMAND OF SQUADRON
Naval Officer Assumes New Post at
Interesting Ceremony.

Rear Admiral William B. Caperton,
commander OF the Atlantic reserve fleet
at League Island until today, assumed
command of the cruiser washington late
this afternoon.
The new post taken by Admiral Caper-
ton carries with II command of the new
and supporting craft which has been
formed to protect American interests in
foreign waters
The command of the Washington was
formerly held by Captain Eberle. who will
now become commandant of the Wash
ington Navy Yard at Washington, d. c.
The post vacated by Admiral Caperton
will be filled by Rear Admiral James NJ
Helm, ex-commandant OF the Charlestown
Navy Yard.
The ceremony this afternoon began
with review of the crews OF both the
Alabama and the Washington. A salute
was fired and the admirals colors low
cred on the Alabama With the firing OF
a second salute and with music from the
bands OF the cruisers the colors were
then raised on the Washington.
The Washington will be remembered as
the cruiser which left this port in April
and sailed to San Domingo, where, she
was instrumental in stopping a battle be-
tween two political parties, the Legal
istas" and the "Bordistans." by threat
ening TO fire upon them II hostilitles did
not cease.
The cruiser will leave this port on
Monday for Portsmouth, N, H., where she
will be cleaned and repaired. She is then
expected 10 sail for the West Indies.
Rear Admiral Caperton has been in the
navy since 1870. He was at one time
commandant of the naval station at
Newport. and has commanded the battle
ship Maine and the gunboat Marietta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
MAN HICCoUGHS FOR MONTHS
Admitted to Philadelphia General
Hospital for Treatment.

Hiccoughs for four and a half months
with relief only at intervals, Is the adlje'
ton OF Michael Kemp, no address, whose
case is causing interest among the INV
sieians at the Philadelphia General Hos-
pital. nus
The man applied for treatment at The
lztn and Pine streets police station last
night. He told the police since the m,d5Is
OF August he has suffered from hieconsbs
Al nrst he gave the matter no thousht
out when day after day passed ana bs
sos no rellei, he became alarmed. Hs
has tried many remedies without sv.i,
physician was summoned. and &C..
hospital t 70 the
,,aS' hsmP malady Is rare in It's long dura-
ton. Physicians describe II a. -
OF hysteria. When the nervous eontean tosln
tion OF the diaphragm, which eausss ~ a.
eeughs' continues for period, he ne ne
tlents nervous system becomes sfse.te., ps-
ana 20 check the diaphragms mo ,sllsetea.
Is not an easy matter. 'shts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
PENRoSE SPENT $7137.4o
Expense Account Shows No Contri-
buttons Received.

Expense Account SHOWS No Contrt-
buttons Received.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. Ex-senator
Boies Penrose spent S7lS7.40 in his cam
paign for reelection and received no con-
tributons according TO his expense ac-
count filed at the capital today.
Frank B. McClain for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, expended s299462 and received no
contributions. Both he and Senator Pen
rose gave $500 to the State Republican
Committee.
Senator Penrose's expenses, apart
from the $500 he gave to the State Com,
mittee, set forth these items: Telephone.
S74l44; railroad, Si6205; postage, $40;
cabs. tips, etc, $i17Sl; kilograms, S2l7. so;
press matter In plate, Sil5.5O: West End
Republican Club, Harrisburg, 500; State
Firemen's Association, 800. Clerical
services. hotel bills. etc, make up the
balance of his account
Mayor McClain gave, besides the $500
contribution 10 the State Committee 500
to the Lancaster County Committee, the
remainder OF his expenses being in trav-
cling and ineidentals.
Other accounts hled were as follows:
George X. Young, treasurer Palmer
Mccormick League OF S7th Ward, Phila-
delphia, Sli5 received and spent. OF this
sum. Sil5 came from the Palmer AIcCor-
mick League Philadelphia City Commits
tee. The expenses were S110 for election
day expenses OF 80 watchers" and for
hall rent.
Jacob @. Fennemore. OF PHILADELPHIA,
500 received and spent by him as treas
urer of a local Palmer Me- CorTnick
League In Philadelphia, address not given.
The money came from the philadelphia
Palmer Mccormick League PHILADELPHIA
City Committee. Watchers postage. sta
tionery, etc. make up the items on the
account.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

A donkey that will not work and that
ID said TO be a walking cure for whooping
cought figured conspicuously in the cere-
monies preceding the wedding OF John
Langan. of 2s4O Belgrade street, and Mrs
Jenny Hamill. of 256O Lehigh avenue.
Five hundred friends of Langan also par
ticipated.
John once ran for Councils in Rich
mond. Although he didn't run fast
enough he has many friends. The dom
key Is McTammanys. MoTammany is
famous in Richmond because he owns the
donkey. which is allowed to roam the
streets at will. The donkey is famous
because It is believed TO cure whooplng
oough.
Langan and the widow Hamill and John
Toman, the best man, and Miss Mary
Mack, the bridesmaid. agreed some time
ago that come Thanksgiving Day Langan
and Mrs. Hamill would get married. But
the will-'o-the-wisp or the banshee or
something got to whispering things 1t
had heard around Richmond. so Langan
and Mrs. Hamill decided they had too
many friends who might make the cele-
hratlon too strenuous, and they made up
their minds TO steal a march.
poNKEY,s SERVICES REQUIRED.
John Toman is suspected. but he denies
It. At any rate, the news OF John Ian
gan's plans to eircumvent his friends
came to their ears. so about dozen
Of them went to McTammany and said;
'ssfcTammany. phwere is your jackass?''
But AIcTammany didn't know, because IL
wasn't meal time and he never sees the
donkey except at meal time. He thought
the donkey might be visiting his whooping
cough patients.
John Langan's friends thought so. too.
They set out with stout hearts and after
q long search. they found the donkey.
The beast was browsing on a head of
cabbage Several women were gathered
around IL. With them were children az
fected with whooping cough. An old
Celtic superstition says that children
who run under a donkey three times will
he cured OF whooping cough. and that's
Nhat the children were doing.
OF course, John Langan's friends had
some trouble convincing the mothers
that McTammany's donkey was needed
elsewhere, but BY the use OF blarney and
nnally force they got away with the
beast. Twenty OF them dragged 1t to a
stable ana hitched IT 70 a cab
DRAWS BRIDAL PARTY TO CHURCH
McTammany's donkey. as has been said.
VII not work So John Langans friends
attached themselves to the shafts for
ninst the beast ana some got behind and
pushed. and BY this means they got the
conyeyanca 70 Ms. Hamills house. where
thsy found John Laugan and Mrs. Ham
ii ana John Toman. the best man. and
al.ss Nary HACK. the bridesmaid.
rhsa the party vas taken % 81 AIMS
CHnreh. aifh MeTammanys donkey stil
a Ias thafta of ths cab. holding back for
- IS ezs worth, but not Big enough 70
aerfs lhs ADS who WeIa pulling ana
ra1hinE - the cab. The rest OF John
lsan lflends had heard of ll b. this
ttt ana when kha procession neaTed tha
c4lreh there were - n line Then John
I.zNaa4 ana the widow H1mi1 we're
MsI4si ena aNry they went to New
fH Et ho1sf fmqon tfiu aElef they'd
ats reception ~ Mfa. Hauili'a
4IrfairHaHY apHkeF Eal q
aaa lea eaflaIl zna
M 81 ts cAHlef Ha ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
MOVIE" REALISM
SENDS AN AVIATOR
TO THE HOSPITAL
Actor Falls While Dropping
Bombs; Two Women
Faint and Tavern is Burned
Despite Constable's Pro-
test.

There was so much impromptu realism
In "The College Widow" q photoplay
staged today by the Dubin Company at
Betzwood, Pa, that one of the actors
is In the Norristown Hospital as a re-
suit of a fall from an Reroplane and two
others are being cared for by physicians.
Fire, aeroplanes, bombs, struggles, and
finally legal complications with an OBJ
durate constable caused excitement that
threw the neighborhood into a general
turmoil
The actors were compelled to burn
down a real tavern, which for years had
been the rendezvous of nearby hunters
and II was this piece of realism that
aroused the ire Of the constable, who
had real star and a real goatee. But
before taking up the endless legal argu-
ment with him, It Is more essential to
bear in mind that the injured aviator was
Jack Hall, who has awaited in many
clmes
He tainted while carelessly dropping
bombs on bRttleshps In trip over New
York Harbor. The harbor being lake
nearby. He volplaned and was picked up
Just as Marion Wood jumped from the
window Of the burning tavern. She faint
ed and woman who followed did tho
same, although It was not in the plot.
Now, as to the constable. He told
Barry O'Neill who staged the play, that
the fire could not take place. nor the
bomb THROWN nuther, on account of the
woody conditions of the woods.
TALKS UP TO FIRE WARDEN.
Barry got red in the face. He toyed
with the hre warden's badge with his
left hand and clenched his right fist. Then
he leaned forward and talked right into
the fire warden's eyes.
my good and faithful officer, tell me
how we can rescue the college widow II
we don't have a fire." said Barry In soft
and Celtic tones. That fire has to come
off today The ladies have to be rescued
from the second-story windows. All OF
my little college boys, assisted by the
Fnirmount Hook and Ladder Company
of Norristown and Foreman Moody, OF the
fire house at 9Th and Locust streets. Phil
adelphia. are going to join the fair
haired boys in the rescue You bet they
won't let the woods take fire."
Il don't see how 1t can be did," re-
piled the fire warden, although you got
big town firemen"
The fire scene was, however, enacted to-
day before two moving picture cameras.
ONeill spent six weeks making pictures
of the play Of George AIDE, 1t is to be one
of the Lubin features of the season.
why" said Barry, II even paid the
supers 50 a day and we have 200 Of them"
WIDOW" WANTS INN TO BURN,
Ethel Clayton. who is the college widow
and who all day yesterday wore
decollete gown even though the tempera-
ture was down to freezing and an icy
wind blowing, wanted the inn to burn.
The college Widow" company has
been making the picture for>five days out
at Betzwood, and the fire warden was
not seen until yesterday. He drove up
during the morning in a buckboard and
sought O'Neill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
DIGNITY ALWAYS,
MILITANCY NEVER?"
SAY SUFFRAGISTS
State Leaders of the Cause
Agree to Oppose Christabel
Pankhurst's Methods in
Campaign.
Ernom A sr,rr connrsroNprNr.1

SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. 25.-Expressing
confidence that the cause of votes for
women will be victorious in 1915, and
yet determined TO increase their activi-
ties I'm reaching that goal. the majority
of the delegates to the 18th State con-
yention of the Pennsylvania woman suf-
fragists, which adjourned yesterday aft
ernoon, are leaving here this morning.
The chief characteristics of the gather
ing and those which caused the greatest
qualification, judging from the sentiments
expressed by the departing women. were,
first that the campaign OF the following
year as laid down by the convention Is
10 be a conservative and dignihed onei
and, second, because so many suggestions
for the wholesale spread OF the propa-
ganda were launched at the meetings.
Miss Mary Winsor, chairman OF the
Committee ON Congressional Work, and
organization, who, to use her own words
has spoken In Hyde Park and been
heckled by the London mobs and doesn't
mind II a Bit" gave a humorous little
talk before the close OF the convention
TO those delegates who are novices In the
art of street speaking.
With a slogan, a political policy and
a campaign fund, It remained only for
the suffragists to acquire song TO en-
able them TO take their place in the ranks
of dyed-in-the-wool organizations.
They now have that song. 1t is sung
TO the tune OF America" and comes from
the pen of Mrs. Fl. w. Phillips, of Wilkes
Barre. an ardent worker for the cause.
SONG OF THE sUFFRAGIsT."
The following are four of the six verses
which comprise the anthem;
TUNE, AMERICA"
Our country, tbs OF thee
We ask our liberty,
For thine own sake.
Freedom for all alike,
Wen shield thee with our might,
We pledge thee what is right,
DO not forsake-
Justice We ask Of thee
Justice Wen give to thee-
Justice 70 all.
No child shall labor then.
Wen help our splendid men
To make this land a gem
For one and all
Give us the vote, we pray
The right 70 have a say
In Government.
The men have had their day.
Now We would have a say,
And help along the way
our Government.
Our native country thee.
Ne ask for liberty.
Our need Is keen.
We love humanity,
Help men humane 70 be,
And grant Us liberty
Nineteen-nfteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
HOUSE AFIRE TWICE
On Second Visitation Boy in Bathtub
Narrowly Escapes Burning.

Two fires within few hours com
pletely destroyed the home of Michael
Wagman, at Si5 Winton street. today.
The second fire spread to the home of
Louis Hendler, at Si3 Winton street. and
Hendlers 17-year-old son had a narrow
escape,
Mrs. Hendler, learning. her house was
on fire, rushed to the/street with her
two younger children. She forgot to
warn her son. who was taking a bath
Policeman Jeffries. of the 4th street
and Snyder avenue police station, en-
tered the house in response to Mrs. Hem
dler's cries that her son was being
burned, and brought the boy to the
street.
Mrs. Wagman was III from the smoke
from the fire in her home earlier In the
day. She was taken to the home OF
neghbors and did not know that her
home had been destroyed until told by
friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
WOMEN QUALIFY IN TESTS
Ten Pass Civil Service Examinations
for Municipal Posts.

Ten women qualified in the examina-
tion OF the Civil Service Commission for
appointment in the Bureau Of Charities as
visitor at $50 a year, assistant special
agent at 1900 a year or special agent at
$500 a year
The eiigihles ard their averages are:
oIoldla Rosanblum. a33 Christian It, 81
HedaiE e. Breeus. 81 81 3sln 81, sI.b
nue.. Sis.
EVELYN =. Gavin, 1dol Walnut st. sou
adelaide .. uelanv. 3 south 84th "a rs IA
NARY a. Clarke. BIS walnut 81. 74.5
Loulao q testmsni Zoo spruce 81, "a
Anna q. Larkin. 1905 sqath 83d st. f3a
Francs p 3. Linton. 2ets NoFth Lawrence
81. 1LI5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
Accommodating oabby

Although be overeharged me. the cab
driver who took me over Paris was most
polite" said our friend who had made
holiday abroad.
rAil Frenchmen are.. We observed
yes; but this one got on his box ana
helped me to and tbs necessary words -
ms french Ensiish dictionary. 3 that i
EizRt sax Hhat 8 tAoaeht Is aN.