davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Laaies-Year Combines Made Into
beautiful switches. pompadours. etc.
Charges moderate: old switches re-
dyed to look like now. Largest
stock of pure hair switches IN the
city. Come ana see this stock be-
fore going elsewhere. Siam pooling.
ssc; mail orders given prompt atten-
ton. THE ROfAILE s5i East
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
rho.. Randolph 1865 for Gra.st% Lithia.

For salc-Threc Highbred Pcint~r
pups. four months old: beautifully
marked, black and white. and liver
and white spotted, Price. $40 each.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Also pointer bitch. esgh-
teen month"; old. hunted one season.
Price. sac. JNo. II, ROBERTS. Chase
City Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

500 Acres an Pamunkey River. - Milea
from Richmond; leo acres cleared,
balance In wood. 7-room dwelling
IN good repair: beautiful location
nne land: good fishing and hunting.
Wharf on farm and mari bed. This
IL a bargain: $4,000. Apply to W. A.
DAVIS. Care w. r. Harris. s11 East
Main Street. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Dsiak Granite IitAis watss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
MEETING NOTICE

There VIII he Caii Meeting OF Oak
wood Memorial Association Tuesday
at 4 =. NJ. held at st. Johns sunday
School room. All are requested to
attend as important business is 10
be decided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
REAL EsrATE FOR SALE

r0UR-RoOM COTTAGE. TWO AND
ONE-HALF ACRES ALL OUTBUILD-
mos, CLOSE TO FOREST HILL
PARK. FINE WATER ON PLACE.
If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BAR
GAIN ACT NOW. PHONE MADISON
Ez51-R.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Empire All This Week
CO AT THE
Virginian's Expense
How to Secure Tickets to Next Weeks Performance
Watch the Want Ads Daily.

three each day
from the city directory and pub
fish the call at The
October &C. and receive
TO Lucille
bire Theater Every lucky
the performance Of Monday
night, October 26
Watch you tell when
name viii appear. three today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

'1ITUAIION9 WANTED - FEMALE
ctanGo1--rooat1en November 4 ny
young lady stsnographer. thorough
" experienced. Address D-sts. care
Richmond virGinian.
'pteasgrapAers anA OAles Help waiting
your cali. VIRGINIA BUSINESS
EXCHANGE.
vin4oa--A lGiaAls-AesA waite wenan
~ help = mother Of young childrsR
! 4 Wtth llgh& heusswork In the country.
u N1xI1AMs0N, Danvilis. W.. n
~ = !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

lfe Acres, Over 400 Cleared, Twenty
three miles from Richmond; new
fifteen-room dwelling, gas light.
wharf fine land; $4,000.
200 Acres, 100 Cleared, Twenty-three
miles from Richmond; seven-room
dwelling; 5000.
I,ye3 Acres, Forty-hve Miles From
Richmond. good dwelling and out
buildings; 400 acres cleared; six
miles TO station; $40 per acre.
Eifty-twe Acres, Three Miles From
city; fine auto road; splendid land
all In cultivation; good buiidings'
only $500.
W. A. DAVIS. Care w e. Harris. BIZ
East Main Street, Richmond. Va.
Drink Granite Lifhia Water--S Gallons
25s. Phone Randolph 1853
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
CLEANING AND PRESSING

Our WORK HAS BEEN TRIED ny
THOUSANDS AND FOUND NOT
WANTING. WE GIVE You REAL
RAZOR-EDGE CREASES. FINISH
AND SHAPE THE BEST STAR
CLEANING CO., 100, EAST BROAD
STREET; MADISON 1854.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
HELP wANTED--MAIin

wanted-Meu and Boys to work N ou'
nursery. w. r. HOOD h CO. Gintei
Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

|Rants1, Flaee ~ Chauffeur. Under.
sfand Thoroughly Ford car. Etead,
ana reliable. JOHN BRIrToN. 81
north Second street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

|r0uyG MAN, AGE TWENTY THREE
YEARS. DESIRES POSITION WITH
SOME WHOLESALE HOUSE IN
HfCH1fOND. FIVE YEARS Elk
PEHfENCE. REFERENCES Elk
CHANGED. x-ss. CARE vIK-
OMAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

=. A. CONNOLLY III COMPANY,
MADISON 33si MADISON 33ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Drink Granite Iithia Waters Gallons
25s. Phone Randolph 1858.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Special This week and Nextl Perfectly
dry oak and Pine slabs. tho great
est bargain. because II 10 the best
for cooking and ktndling and there
is nothing better than oak slAbs for
grates, You can save about 800 on
the cord. My coal 10 free burning
pleasas housekeepers because they
get pure ashes, The only yard on
West Broad Street. LONGS, 1900
West Broad Street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

GROVE AVENUE DWELLING IN 1909
BLOCK; NINE ROOMS. TWO BATHS,
H0T-wATER HEAT. OAK FLOORS;
DETACHED. PRICE, sl1 LEGO. WILL
EXCHANGE.
J. 4. CoNNEILY a COMPANY.
MADISON ssGi- MADISON ssse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Drink Granite Lithia Waters Gallons
25s. Phone Randolph 1853
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

For sale or Exchange. Monument Ave-
nue. home of thirteen rooms near
Davis Monument Value, $4,000.
Address C-15s. care Richmond vir-
gilman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Dry French Cleaning II the Rest Way
to clean your garment in proper
shape. Lace curtains and blankets
cur speciality. Our motto, Good
work and prompt service. THE /.
X. l.. DRY CLEANING WORKS, Gil
North First street. Phone Randolph
1856
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Suits secured. Dry Cleaned. or Pressed.
call for and deliver all goods
promptly. Quality Of my work uN-
excelled. WOODLAND HEIGHTS
CLEANING AND PRESSING CLUB,
AIS West Twenty sixth street. Wood
land Hefghta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

wanted, ny An Experienee Lady De-
monstrator Of sixteen years expe-
risnce, = position as demonstrators Ter
some large firm. Can sell anything:
faithful and conscientious worker. l
4 am willing to travel. Address 8.
care Richmond. virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

In frst-ciass repair. ELECTRIC lights
bath, hot and cold Yatfyslot 4sxf5
feet. shade hedge, ke$sahsres from
car line; a great bargain for a few
days only; $4,000.
Nice Farm of 80 Acres; Nice House Of
eight roousi 20 acres cleared. Ia
mile from car line: ESQ bearing fruit
trees. goa gyapeewihets ALI necessary
outbuildings: all tools and equip
ment go with the place: price.
$1,000
CHURCH hill DWELLING. CEN
TRAILY LOCATED. EIGHT ROOMS
AND BATH. GOOD CONDITION;
LOT ~ FEET. PRICE FOR QUICK
Pg'If-HAsER. s2.5oe. VERY EASY
TERMS.
DWELLING ON THIRTY-sIxTH
STREET; SIN ROOMS, LARGE LOT.
WELL LOCATED PRICE, s2.oeo.
EASY TERMS
JACKSON WARD LOTS. THE hest IN
IMPROVED PROPERTY IN COL
oRED SECTION. ONLY ONE HALE
BLOCK FROM CLAY STREET
IA ~ hI4ANS roft NINE FiA2i :
WHICH WOULD RENT FOR $4,000
PER MONTH WILL SELL CHEAP
OR EXCHANGE IMPROVED PROF
ERTY
GROVE AVENUE DWELLING IN 1900
BLOCK; NINE ROOMS. TWO BATHS,
H0T-wATER HEAT. OAK FLOORS;
DETACHED. PRICE, sli 600 WILL
EXCHANGE.
J. 4. CoNNELLy a COMPANY.
MADISON 1851 MADISON ssse.
eos "a Acres of Land Miles From
Richmond. Ave minutes walk from
car line, les acres cleared nice
young orchard; some fencing Resi-
dence of seven large rooms. with
basement. Water in house, bath.
etc. Half mile from high schools
large barn and other outhuildings
some tine timber on place. VIII make
fine dairy farm.
from Richmond. Ia miles from sta-
ton, on c. & o. II, R.. one-half mile
from high school: fine neighborhood
Churches and store near. Residence
OF FIVE rooms: large barn and other
outbuildings. Orchard and well at
door; only $4,000
500 Acres an Pamunk~y River. ~ Miles
from Richmond; leo acres cleared.
balance In wood: 7-room dwelling
IN good repair: beautiful location;
nne land: good fishing and hunting
Wharf on farm and mari bed. This
IL a bargain: $4,000 Apply to w A.
DAVIS. Care w. r. Harris. Gil East
Main Street, Richmond. Va.
For sale or Exchange. Monument Ave
nue. home of thirteen rooms near
Davis Monument. Value, $4,000
Address C-15s. care Richmond vtr-
ginian.
For saIe-Lot 36x1sO feet. Monument
Annex MT So per foot, Address DIS,
care Richmond vlrRinian.
Fer sale--On Easy Terms. Hsuse Of 3
rooms on Clay Street. near Bouic-
ward. $4,000. Address r. o. Box sea
FER sale-LSt 2ExISe feet On Lee Ave-
nue.. Monument Annex. at SIS per
foot. Address C-147. care Richmond
yirginian.
Nice Lot In Chamherlain Place, 60xl4O,
corner lot. hedge shade, m ideal site
for home WIN sell at q sAcrifice.
Owner nAsds money. xs67T. care
virginian,
ROTE1A
----. ~>---~~-
HOTEh GuERRANr. 1Hira ana Maia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Two Furnished Rooms. with or with
out board. Phone Randolph 1884.
Flat Of Four Rooms, with hath. Gas.
etc. 607 North Thirty second Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Phone Randolph 1ass for Granite Lith

For SaIe--F1ve Beautiful Manfels, two
mahogany and three oak Address
Las. care Richmond virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Drink Granite Lithir Waters Gallons
a5c Phone Randolph 1868.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

so Acres. Figbt-Room House, as Acres
cleared, Is acres In wood; half mile
from railway station; six miles from
Richmond: only $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

For Rent. One or Two Rosnas, Farnish-
ed or unfurntshed; private family
e1oo block Floyd avenue. Phone
Randolph 222.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
STEFANSS0N DIARY
TELLS OF HARDSHIPS
AND PERILSIN ARCTIC
Years Wanderings of Cana
dian Expedition, Until
Explorers Reached Flax
mans Island, Alaska, Re-
counted.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2s.--Vivid and fas-
cInuting sidelights on the privations and
perls of Arctic exploration are contained
in a diary OF the Stefausson expedition
which has been made public here by Miss
Mary Ainslie, a friend of Burt McCon-
nell, private secretary 10 Explorer WI
lamar Stefansson and meteorological Of
the expeditions. This diary gives an ac-
count Of the wanderings OF this Canadian
Arctic exploration expedition from the
time 1t left British Columbia in June
1919, until June l6 of this year. The
diary ends with the party al Flaxman's
Island, Alaska.
That the loss of the Karluk occurred
subsequent 20 this latter date is Indicated
by the fact that no mention Is made 0t
that m.shap Mention is made OF the
fact that the SteSausspu party eros 90
the trail Of Ernest de kOven Lefhngwol,
the Pasadena Explorer, who has since
returned from the Arctic and is now on
his way home.
The diary indicates that Stefannson.
Mcconnell and a hunting party lsrt the
Eariuk sunday September Il. 1918 while
the vessel was stuck TN the zee sixteen
miles oh shore. and because UH the
breaking up oI the ice and bad weather
We're unable 20 reach her again.
one ~ the most striking features of
the diary IS the ur-hand and matter %
IteI way m which The hardshlps under
gone are disposed OF. as:
'Esk'mcs fed us raw frozen Ash with
rancid wheat oil dressing, raw caribou
meat and the tailow, or fat"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
SPOTLIGHTS PLAY
ON DROWNING GIRL
AS CROWDS GASP
Thrilling Scene on Riverside
Drive, N. Y, When Heroic
Attempt Is Made to Rescue
Unfortunate Girl.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S-Like spotlights
from the wings OF stage, powerful
searchllghts played from two steamboats,
last night upon struggling speck in
the Hudson River off iSoth street. Thrilled
spectators on the Riverside Drive Via
duct followed the spotlights and saw
young woman fighting for her life.
The audience saw the outline of the
hero, John Condor. of 5s2 West 1s5th
street. dive into the swirlins tide. saw
him grasp at the girl and catch n fraR-
ment of her dress. Then they saw tb,.
tide carry her away. AS she sank Com
don went down for her like a submarine
and searchlights swept the river nerv-
ously until they found Condor again. as
he rose with one hand holding to the
young woman's hair. But the tide cuts
IN strong about the pierheads there, and
condor lost his hold as the airl was
carried out and then down, the spot-
hghts vividly displaying her last strug-
gle while the audience uuIyered
MISS Desse Armstrong, of 459 West 57th
street, and William Il. Clst, salesman,
OF los West 1S3d street, went for a canoe
ride late In the afternoon. She and
MI Clst were engaged to be married.
He and Archer Armstrong, her brother
were classmates at Yale
While trying to get into the slip at both
street pier the canoe was overturned by
the current and their cries quickly at
tracted the crowd.
Hundreds of automobiles stopped on the
riverside Drive viaduct, while the Recrea-
ton and other piers soon filled. A big
river steamboat trained its searchlight
on the water, while It's passengers lined
the rails. Another steamboat at the pier
added it's searchlight to the other.
Mr.. Cist tried to reach Miss Armstrong.
but failed because the current carried her
out so swiftly. But he was still in the
water when she went down, and he and
Condor were pulled out with ropes.
When Mr.. Cist called for Miss Arm
strong yesterday, she said she was afraid
to go canong, as she had some indeecrib-
able fear that something would happen.
Mrs. Armstrong, her mother, retired
early last night and she was dreaming
that she saw her daughter in the water
and struggling to reach a boat, she said,
when the door bell rang. This awakened
her and she found a policeman to tell
her that her daughter was drowned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
AMERICAN CATHOLIC
SOCIETIES CONVENE
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Representatives of Churcb.
Bodies Throughout Coun.
try in Attendance-PreIa,.
Denounces Outrages.

BALTIMORE, Sept 2s.-The th,r,a....
annual convention OF the American rau
eratlon of Catholic Societies was or..u.
here today. Representatives from N
the Catholic organizations tfiroushou, - ~ =
United states are In attendance. 'ne
The religious ceremonies were hs,.I
yesterday with a solemn high mass ,s
a sermon preached by Bishop To,.as
Schrembs, of Toledo, o., secretssv eps =,
State Bryan was denounced for h,s \, ~
legged failure to prevent or stop persso,,,
ton OF Catholics in Mexico. "
Cardinal Gibbons, in greeting the o.,..
gates, said he was impressed by B,skor
Schrembs' sermon. and that he approrsg
the sentiments expressed by the Bishon !.
"1n Mexico" Bishop Schrembs ssis
thousands of Catholics, men and wornss
are being outraged in their most sacr,d
religious convictions. Churches have bess
closed and desecrated, priests and Bisbons
robbed of their possessions and In msSs
instances murdered"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
MAYOR DONNELLY
OFFICIALLY OPENS
INTERSTATE FAIR
Peace Program, Horse Rae
ing and Vaudeville in
Front of Grandstand Will
Feature Week.


/ TRENTON. Sept. 2S.-The Interstate
Fair. looked forward to by New Jersey
Pennsylvania and New York because Of
: its agricultural. educational. horticultural
cattle manufacturing and other great
displays. was opened at the Interstate
Fair Grounds today. Besides vaudeville
attractions before the grandstand during
fair week there is horse racing in charge
of Horace b. Murphy. the wel-known
racing man. To-day is "Chndrcns Day"
and hundreds OF little ones went early to
the exhibition, special attractions being
offered them
Ex-senator Jonathan Blackwell, presi-
dent of the fair association; Rudolph V
kuser, treasurer; Colonel Mahlon r.
Margcrum, secretary, and other fair otTi-
cials gathered in the grand stand this
morning when the American flag and
the fair colors were run up on the flag
staff. Mayor Fred w Donnely opened
the exposition. He said in part:
"In the Kaleidoscope makeup " the
Trenton Fair there is one particular fea-
ture which invariably draws from me an
unlimited attention That is the boom it
State On the occasion Of the opening Of
last years fair, asserted that the
Trenton Interstate Fair is entitled and
should receive state aid to make 1t a
greater benefit to the farmers. This | de-
terun"dly rsiterate this year
There are numerous features worthy of
especial commondation, such as the Bet
ter Babies" contest, This is. indeed, a
splendid idea deserving of unbounded
support Through its realization n better
race will be the outcome Of the next gem
Grafton; a race mentally, physically and
morally superior.
II want to refer to the universal peace
movement that is to have daily recosni-
tion during this years fair. Notwith-
standing the principal countries of the
old World-the nations to- which We have
been taught to look for excellence in art.
culture literature, music and all the
finer emotions Of Observation-Disclosures
these nations are now engaged in de-
vastatinE conflict-a conflict that will al
ways be n blood spot on the pages of
history-tha people Of the United states
have successfully continued to enjoy the |
privileges 81 sublime peace. And it must
he considered self-imposed duty on our
part to foster peace, In accordance with !
this idea symbolic exercises have been !
arranged for this years exposition.
The Trenton Fair is to assume its part .
in Americas great peace propaganda. I.
Doves Of peace will be released each day. /
and the Woodrow Wilson dove. the stand .
ard bearer Of this nations fidelity to /
''Deace on earth" has been brought to |
Trenton to stimulate interest in the move
ment This is certainlys in striking con-
trast to the distressing conditions In /
Europe Peace. happiness, tranquility |
and good will on the one side misery. /
poverty. suffering and death on the other. |
May we not only retain this much to-be- /
desired state. but may We be instrumental |
in restoring peace and prosperity IN Eu-
rope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
DOORS OF M'KENTY'S
OWN HOME ALWAYS
OPEN TO SLUM GIRLS
Mission reacher Gives Best
He Has and His Daughter
Shares Her Bed With
Them.

Just about every newspaper reader
knows Bob McKenty, old-time detective,
former Director of Public Safety and
now the ruling power at the Eastern
Penitentiary.
The Tenderoin knows his brother,
Thomas w McKenty. a preacher in
charge of the rescue department of the
City Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, much better.
Ask in the Tenderloin, DO you know
McNenty"' and the man with his trou-
sers frayed and his pockets full of holes
because they have nothing to carry will
reply, which one do you mean-the one
out at the Eastern Pen or the one at
~ North Eighth street,"
on Eighth street is rescue mission,
and many a kiddie has been rescued
through it, if rescue means taking a
child off the street and giving 1t a home
The Rev Thomas McKenty has only
a small house. He has daughter of his
own. His wife formerly taught school in
Pittsburgh when her home town did not
sport that N" as finale.
Just not to slight Mr.. McKenty, it is
well to say that before he entered the
ministry and put frivolous things be-
hind him he was a fireman. That is all
done with, but he still carries the wide
set eyes and the heavy jaws of one of
those fellows who does not know when he
is whipped.
There are no family names going to
be used in this narrative, and, although
each OF the girls attends a public school,
1t is not necessary TO name the school.
Some misguided kid" might Just Try
70 kid" one Of these little kids" in
question.
Alice. and she has bully fine last name,
too, If her father had not drowned it in
whisky glasses, is a fOster-daughter of
the Mckentys. She lived with the Nc
kentys for several years. Her sister
Ethel, "A years old, is still living with
McKenty's own daughter. Alice, by the
way is Is wears old.
Alice and Ethel. her sister, lived with
their parents in a court in the Tender
lotn during their infancy. They were
accustomed TO see their father come stag
gerinS into the house. They We're accus-
toned TO see their mother upbraid him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

and get knocked down for talking just
the truth, but too much of it. One night
the mother crumpled up under the table
from a blow and lay very still. Ethel
thought She was dead. Her father knew
better; he had put over Il knockout
probably the first in his career. He had
never tried it against men in saloons.
Ethel and Alice had been going to
McKenty's Mission. TO Mr.. McEenty
and his wife they sped. They had left
their mother, as they thought, lifeless
Their father was ravinE. The Rev Mr.,
McKenty sent the police around to the
little house in the court, The mother
was sent to the hospital, the father to
the House of Correction and the girls
went into Mrs. McKenty's home.
One OF these days when YOU reader,
call Main or Walnut seventy-umpty-um
and the exchange girl says, please re-
peat" Just bet it is Alice She is making
good with telephone company.
She has not only left the McKenty
home, but she has little house of her
own. She has her mother. She has her
father occasionally She expects that he,
too, will be permanent hoarder after he
finds out how fine three meals a day are
compared to scent whisky.
Now for another
Myrtle is l. years old Her stepfather
was in the habit OF twisting her by the
chin and saying: "Whose brat are you?'
Myrtle did not know the meaning of all
this. but she knew the meaning of a
knife in her stepfather's hands when
her mother was on the floor. Just to
show that she was made of the right
stun, whoever her father might be, she
stepped between the blow and her moth
er Her hand was gashed.
At the hospital while her hand was
being dressed Mr. McKenty met her. She
went home with him and his wife.
There are many other girls who have
sat at the McKentys' small dinner table
and who were later found homes. Some
lust mentioned still board with the Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
THORNTON ]. HAMS,
STORY WRITER, GOES
TO BEACH -COMBING"
Gathers Dnftwood and
Catches Fish-Magazines
Reject His Work and He
Gets Threatening Letters.

Nryy -yopr
,a.I.,.. -. ~ ''"' 'l'u''
N'''S ''"''E' writer "I stories ot ad-
venture that gave him considerable cele-
brity before he was tbrov.,, inf, tb. limo
Eybt b,. ,,. G.. .,
''''''"s '''"' '"' l"e S"""'-
ms or william f. Aunis. which sent his
brother, Captain Peter Haips. r. : s .n
iau b,,t r.s,,r...s Boz. t, w ......, -
'''''''' ''. "'' '"" '''a..''' "S
an accessory Is no" making ljvtn- Ivy
beachcomhirg and ssnfug Yt Fort HHnltl-
ron. f2r,,li,.,, tt.,.,,..,...,.. .r..,.,. t.,.
''''I',' ''' ''''' ''' "''S
pe'n '"""e lhe victim "i persecution pE
persons who wrote tnrnAtpung letters to
him sbortIv ,rt.,. tb. ,f,l arJ.i md
also sent protests 10 inc magazines
against the printing ot any more stories
fr,r, bis ,,., H.. ..i.l ,,..rf.,.. .4,,.i,.,, "a
nom DC Piuhe' h' says ''' '"'' was
soon detected and more letters OF pro-
test wore sort =, .,. r,g,2,rus
nit, ,,.. H., - .r .r 4bc,r
-os,,,j.,. i,,,, ..,,.,,,,. l.i. ,,,iti,l-.
- IL : , 3,.I e.. t,. .athr,i,y
81 -, s .t,,,. .. , rvf,~
ot uL.I w. ,u'" t,l, ,,,,.rs ,.,.,+-
names S''MS ,,,.,..,,S. II, ttfs
zen 10 t"o ''"'"i ,.,,,,,', .rIneg,."
CITY NIS - 49, o.
came from l"'''"''t''''' anu '''' '''
lows
Gent'cmeu-l see that YOU have Nuo-
lished another story uf that near-mUr-
derer T. jenkins Ha!ns. 'ls brother
committed the crime. but this man is
surely the insrigatur. and should nave
got 30 years at hard labor
If you accept and publish any more
stories written by this dirty coward l
will discontinue reading YOUR puolica-
+iorG although have done So for Sow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
nzE RyY1e M0|zaJ NN7c txWIY H1p MS WIZ

now making Christmas presents for their
parents or their best friends but, of
course, the best friends include the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. MeKenty.
Kentys and do nothing but study their
lessons.
That is wrong. for all of them are