davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
BANDIT GAVE $4,000 LOOT
TO WOMAN, THEN WAS KILLED
Cincinnati Police Fail to Arrest
Hohps Confederate.

NiAOAhhAu EolCo ChlA 20 ATTEST
Hollis Confederate.
CINCINNATI. Dec. B--Detectives tried
today to bare the secret which Frank
Hohl, auto bandit, refused 10 divulge be-
fore he died from the effects of a police
mans bullet, what became Of the $4,000
loot from two banks which Hohl held to
during his three hours raid in the West
End Yesterday.
That Hohl In the interval between the
robberies and the revolver battle in
which he and Patrolman Edward Knaut
were mortally wounded. transferred the
loot to n confederate, is the belief of the
police. They also believe the confederate
was a woman,
Hohl was a blsamist as we'll as n ban
dit, II was learned today. His first wife,
Bertha Hoffman, whom he married in
Harrisburg, Pa. In 1911, but from whom
no had been separated for moro than a
year, IL under arrest here. His second
wife, who was Ivy Ormsby. OF Salem. o.,
was taken into custody In New York, ac-
cording to word received by the local po-
lice.
third woman Is suspected as the re-
celver OF the bank loot. Bertha Holtg-
man said she was informed by Hohl that
he had lived with woman who would
help him 'ln his work" The third woman
lie missing.
PatrolmAn KnRut was still alive today
but there was no hope Of recovery 3.
Hohl had a long police record. He
spent terms In Pennsylvania reforma-
tories and tho State prison before coming
to Ohio. He was first arrested at Harris
burg, his native city. for stealing rail-
road brass at the age OF II. In Decsm-
Der, 1913. Hohl and woman companion
robbed a Kansas City Jewelry store and
escaped with gems valued at 5000. In
March. 1914, he held up the Union Bank.
Altoona. Pa, and got $3.50. He was ar
rested but escaped from the Holidays
burg, Pa, jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
aoRTHALs I'd RE INvITEp

OF ths Panama Canal Zone viii be in
Vitsd to Philadsiphia Is the guest of
honor e : municipai reception 10 be held
hsFs somo tins 4urlnE The holidays. This
wa decided today II q meeting Of a
eitizansi committee IN The Aay0ss reeep-
tioh room. City Hall, where arrangements
were made Tor the presentation of q Gag
70 Calonel Gosthais upon thu occasion 81
thu Panama ENposition.
Mayer Blanksnburg sill appolat q COM
niltlss 2ithin . day 81 two 10 complete
afranI elneats Ter the reception and Is
skttad "a lnvltaiion 3 Ceionsl Gdetaais
srhe mesiiag lod4y NeA prealded oFer 81
foFmsr judge plmnPr Becker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

TEMPLE TEAM RETURNS

The, Temple University basketball hve re-
lnfned from It's Southern trip today aner ios-
ing al three OF its scheduled games re-
{nln mateh has been secured with Catholic
lhlHeIhny VINO VIII journey to PhlladelphIa
on January o., Temple vas greatly handieAp-
Pea on Hhe "trip IN that the men were forced
W pay under Eastern League rules thonFh
thty had been praetieing under collegifts
tl! ne, wnleh were adopted az the beginning Of
shake-up for. the team Is IN order, how
sfer ana u is known that Parker viii be
slHsten a tIlal ~ forward while Ertle, the star
ttlbsck OF the football team. has been la
auSsd 10 come out for the guard position.
Athletic Director NlcolAl assures mar ~ trte
VIII DO made an annual anair 90 - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
MONEY ORDERS SHOW DECLINE
Material Reduction In international
Business,

4 marked decrease in the International
money order business transacted In Phlla-
delphia during the first rs days of De-
cember OF this year over a corresponding
period Of 1918 was reported today BY Post
master John A, Thornton. This caused
a decrease in fees from this source OF
Si7s5. 25. A decrease OF 1851 In fees from
domestic money orders is reported for
the same period despite the fact that
7i6 more orders were fled during the
srst IS days OF this December
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
NAN HHLD ron RnBEzzLEMENr
Accused Says New Machinery Drove
Him Out Of Businsss.

Modem appIIance8 and machinery
which ne said killed his butintss are
hiamed b. George w. Waite. 81 a wood
eneraFeT Of 1916 North 18th slresi. for
his downfall White waa hsld under $50
haii Ter court by Magistrate ReHshaw TO-
DAY, accused q emhezziins uDa ard of
sse9 bom the Eimacod beildins ~
Loan Association. l5lh ana Area streets.
- which he wa Treasurer.
he Haz arrested 81 Monday upon 4
aafrant sWorn oat 81 state Bauk E4-
arilndr Charles eavell netertisez saY
aHIte sald SIS 1aslaf4a g s noed a1-
ssef hza aaAn azsgzcss - ~ tas iastz
q Uraern IHsahlaefE lHla u lls4
aa1 tnl e ,Hs as. 0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

Prominent Retired Banker, Rsal rs.
tate Dealer and Philanthropist.

James 2. Fitch, 3 promilent resident
Of Havsrf0Fd died at his homa there To-
day after . long iilnsaz. He vas % yeags
old. Mr.. Fitch Was q wsll-kno9n resident
OF washington for mpEs thar % years
He was a partner Of the Faal estate fFm
Of Fitch. FOX a Br0sn, OF that city. and
was connected with several washington
banSs and charitable Institutions
NJ. fitoh wsg one of ths sSuadsFs Of
the Church 81 the CaYsuRnt IA washing
toh, Of which ths RsV. Or. Chsrlss Wood
IL aoW pastor, and Wa the treasurer ana
3 trustee q thf church until he came 70
Hagsrford eight years aso.
he Is survived BY oas daughter AFa
Herman p Obartsuner. of HaxsffoFd.
Funeral aFrangsanents have not cssn
announcad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
UNIFORM COLD STORAGE LAW
Asked by President of Philadelphia
WarehousinF Concern.

ASKED py PRESIDENT OF Fhlladelphia
Warehousing Concern.
A strong plea for uniform cold storage
laws was made today by j. A. Geisz,
president OF the Philadelphia warehous-
ing and Cold Storage Company to the
Pennsylvania Legislative Commission
which is investigating the cold storage
situation in relation to food products.
Evidence was furnished by Mr. Geisz
showing how cold storage warehouses in
other States have solicited business from
farmers and produce dealers In Pennsyl-
Yania. The dealers. he said are asked
to ship their produce out of Pennsylvania
into other States to escape the drastic
provisions of the Pennsylvania law, which
limits cold storage OF eggs to eight
months. Of poultry 20 nine months and
OF butter to 10 months. There Is no
such limit placed on cold storage products
In Wisconsin, he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
GUATEMALA ORDERS TROOPS
TO PROTECT BORDER
Alarm Caused BY Mexican Bullets in
Town Of AyutIa

eA'.sshlNGFoN, Dee Is-Inhabita.ts
e,,a,ls ~ siliesss along the northern border 81
~. tta ssiilAie nave become terror strieksn
s3 ~ sns operations Of the villa ana zapsta
c,,sss.'-, ~ Shispas, southern Mexico. ana
ana today are patrolline thai parf 81 ~
ing endangered. ats 7-
~ Information came 10 tha STATE -
~ lase today - s cablaErosa 4lsa
~ s,'s american Minister 81 eastar,s..
49, ihs Minister added that 81 ~
aikht bullets from Aesics ~
sssl tae border ana spread afeaf s..s
..4 .,e residents 0f Asuta. Is-
ase entire population "a s.
ata sa r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
TWO WOMEN HOLD UP MAN
Unusual Highway Robbery IN West
PHILADELPHIA.

Patrick Flood. OF 545s Spruce street,
was held up BY two women at 57th and
Chestnut streets. shortly after Ii o'clock
last night. and robbed Of satehsl and
other belongings.
On the description furnished BY Walton
Clements, of bSs4 Pemberton street who
witnessed the hold-ups the police of the
S6th and Pins streets station later ar-
rested Carrie Dennis and Llsie Smith.
both Negroes, AZ 5T2i Ludlow street. They
were held without bail BY Magistrate
Harris IN the a2d street ana Woodland
avenue station, on 8 charge OF highway
robbery, According 70 the police, the
satchel was recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
MRS. MARIA FoRTEscUE
widow OF Former Principal Of Wal
nut Lane Seminary.

Mrs. Maria Grey FoFtescue died today
at her home, 6sii Milton street. Stsnton
following a brief Illness.
She was born IN Biddeford. Ne, in 1885
and was the widow OF Prof Walter s,
Fortsscue. who for many years conducted
the Walnut Lane Seminary for Girls. Mira
Fortescue was connected with religious
and charitable work In Germantown. and
Association for II years She also took
an active part in many movements for
civic betterment.
Mrs. FOrtescue Is survived BY two sons.
waiter L. Forteseue and Horace Fortes-
cue. and one grandson, Frank A. FOrtes-
cue The funeral VIII take place on Mon
day morning at 1880 from her late home.
Interment will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
THE WEATHER
0mcial Forecast
WAsHINqrol

" WAHFIIHIIUN1 DOcs Ts-
FOR eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
zey-Fair tonight followed BY Increasing
eieudiuess Saturday; rising Temperature
moderate variable winds becoming south
Fair ana cold weather continues In the
Atlantic States, while IN the great central
valleys and the plains States there has
been decided and general reaction to
warmer weather during the last "a hours
The rise has been about IS per cent. in
The Ohio basin. about 25 per cent IA the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valieys
and about per cent or 10 per cent. in
lhe Southern States. The creat of high
barometer a over New Jersey this morn
ing The area Is moving eastward and Is
beius followed BY increasing cloudlness
and light scattered rain ana snow.
u S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
oHILDRHN wILL 40 gANrA
Offer Services in Distributing Tovs
10 the Poor.

Ihres hundred children Of the Reyser
mantown, VIII help santa Claus Si-f,if,,.-
toys % the poor little boys and ~irls
Or Philadelphia through the EvEslsse
LapgER santa Claus Club.
Owen s, koqng sol Queen lane Gar
maniqan. one of santa Claus Bsstensnt.
visited ne school today ana learned fbst
~. tns paplls wiil collect toya The piav-
saiaes ~ p ssnt q tie hesdauartefs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
10000 PROM FASHION PETE
Tickets Of Admission Alone Melted
That Amount.

Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton, chair.
woman OF the Emergency Aid fete ana
bazaar, said today il was impossible 10
state iust how much money had been
realized ey the affair, Tickets 10 ne
fashion show netted nearly sa00
MIS-. Walter Scott Thomson. IA snr,,.
street, who was IN charge of the German
booth, was presented Today with A Non,
qust q roses BY Doctor Muller, he Ger
man Consul here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
WOMAN PRISONER ESCAPES
Accompanies Matron on Shopping
Tour and Disappears.

A Christmas shopping tour enabled an
inmate OF the House of the Good shep-
herd, S5th street and Fairmount avenue.
TO escape today, The police are searching
the city Tor her,
The prisoner, Mrs. Jennie Delaney, 10
years old, who has served three months
Of q three years term imposed by Judge
Ferguson, was brought TO City Hall
10 testify before the Grand Jury In
the case OF Benjamin Podon, 1iO2 Ger
mantown avenue, who is suspected OF
having received the goods which caused
the prisoners sentence.
Mrs. Delaney was brought to City Hail
IN the custody OF a matron On the re-
turn, 20 do little shopping. the matron
stopped at 18th and Market streets. When
she turned arfund the woman had flown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
MCCOY WINS AND LOSES

James Mccoy, who is meeting all comers at
tho Ideal Billiard Room. won the afternoon
the evening game to Joe Rego champion OF
n"iawsrc, ton 10 SO, ,,cCoy, after the ninth
this stage was too great as the score Rt the
time was SO 20 ~. In ReGo'a favor. Mccoy
meets Joseph Glfto tonight. Score by innings:
AFTERNOON.
MeCoy-16 2 2 y 8 IL 10 - u 10 2-1O2.
Scratches 2; net. 100; high run, 20,
Scratches 8; net. so; high run, 1G,
EVENING.
PeRo-0 2 10 II - 9 u s 10 o o s 5-lO2.
Scratches Q; net 100: high run. 81
McCoy-5 ~ D 3 q I II II I3 o Col
Scratches 8; net. SO; high run. S2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
cHlLrs CABINET RESIGNS
Dissatisfied with Executive Policy OF
Government.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s-Fhe entire
Cabinet of Chill. dissatisfied with the
executive policy Of the Government. has
resigned. This information Nas CON
tanned In 3 dispatch 70 the State Depart
ment today.
No details % the rupture between the
President ana his Cabinet were given In
the diapstch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
lIRs. ALNEpA ooNRAp

Mrs. At1ue1a Coassd aldoU ~ he Iaia
3ieka eQnrad ala4 Suddenly today 81
heE hone. ~ Chestnut stlaai Nls Caa-
Haa Hag slala "a - ~ 1Iath
stztatas te tf eaFaaara esd
$50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
CAMDEN HIGH SECOND WINS

the Camden High school SECOND bsskeftaii
team deteaied the i've of The DTexel Insfifrts
Archltectlral Department this afterfaSn -
the score OF n q lp '" p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
GERMANTOWN FRIENDs WIN

%, 5niantoNn Friends basketball team was
victorious over the Germantown Hlsb Az. 80
afternoon BY the score Of 81 70 2i' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
Fiad Enohlaueh ". D.-,.--.l

sAs snoaiaaeh. nFonrisfor -
M s.aas issn'pal rsaia1zasf. can
as alle znHsras ldn ~.
- azsasnsaf ~ csroser.
eDeH|lalE sfa. fI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

Eighty -ssseH aop=hezn- 5lealnr niolafz
90 anazf7ef in tha zife Hal a Har-
aarin e - teisn yesterday
la14 A SEA W. - FoIes
1an i W eftt ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
LOWER MERTON FIVE WINS

Iaas BASKETBALL team Of Lover Msrion easliy
seors s Va 'ss9sh,9ya rs High this afternoon Ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
DELANCEY BEATS sTRAYER's.
Business College Basketball Team
Only Scores Eight Points.

strayer's Business College fiye went doau
20 deteat before the quintet representing De
Laneey led to at half time,
The lineup: ~ xa4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
GERMANTOWN ACADEMY WINS
Defeats Arlington High Basketball
Team. Score "a TO 5.

c,er,.ntoVn Academy trounced Arlington
H,sh schools basketball team this afternoon
by A score Of "a to 8. The score at hali
time favored Germantown is TO T.
The lineup follows;
Arlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Only 80 Grams in Existence.

There is probably not more than thirty
grams OF radium now available for use
in such treatment in all COUNTLESS the
report SAYS. ."Of this amount there IS
probably not more than two grams or
radium bromide in the United States, IN
the hands Of few surgeons. Probably
fifteen grams Of radium bromide was pro
duced during 1912. and of this fifteen
grams nearly eleven and onehalf grams
was extracted in various European coun-
tries from ores shipped to them from the
United States. mainly from Colorado and
Utah.
During 1913 there was a total produc-
ton of 2ifO tons OF radium- bearing ores
I'm the United States, Of which about -
per cent of the ores and a little more
than 90 per cent of the radium content
were shipped abroad. Because of new
plant now being erected at Liverpool by
an English corporation controlling sixty
claims i'm Colorado and Utah and the
larger purchases of ores by other foreign
corporations the exports OF radium
promise to be much larger in 1914.
Meanwhile the American hospitals are
vainly endeayorng 10 purchase and
bring back TO the United States for their
own use some small part of this radiJm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
WILSON AWAITING
ISSUE AT T0RRE0N
President Expects to Take For
ward Step in Mexican Policy
in Month or So.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. March 22.-President Will
son will wait until there is some definite
turn in the battle Of Torreon before maxi
ing any move to carry out his Mexican
policy. as it is generally assumed here
that the engagement between the tw'
large forces will mark the turning point
in the present revolution.
The belief that General Huerta will re-
tire from the Presidency in favor Of his
Foreign Minister, Senor Portillo, and as
sumo personal command Of the Federal
forces at Torreon is growing in official
quarters. Both the President and Secre-
tary Bryan have high regard for senior
Portillo. and il is almost certain that h.
would be recognized should he succeed
IIuerta in the provisional Presidency o.
Mexico.
While de, elopmonts at Torreon may
result in a changed state Of affairs in
Mexico. it is said that President Wilson
expects to take a forward step within the
next month or six weeks. The nature of
the contemplated action has not been dis
closed but that he purposes TO do some
thing definite within that time is asserted
on good authority.
Reports that n more friendly feeling
prevails between the Washington govern
mont and those officials OF the Huerta ad-
ministration who are seeking peaceful
settlement of the difficulty are borne out
by dispatches received here by Charge
Algara Of the Mexican Embassy, who said
to-day that President Wilson's attitude in
welcoming a resumption Of peace nesoti-
ations had made favorable impression in
the Mexican capital.
Charge Algara, speaking OF Sehor Por-
tillo, says that while Sefor Portillo IS a
member OF the Clerical party. he is very
liberal i'm his views. Constituencies
here have said. however, that while they
thought highly Of Senior POrtllo person
ally. his affiliations with the Clerical party
would prevent his being accepted by Cen
eral Carranza as a provisional successor
TO iuerta.
Secretary Bryan denies a published re
port that Charge O Shaughnessy was to
resign. He says he has heard nothing
If it and does not believe it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
TO SETTLE FRENCH CLAIMS
Spoliation Gases Stand Good
Chance of Final Disposition.
From Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington, March 22.-The long
standing controversy over the French
spoliation claims, which have been the
subject Of contention in Congress for a
period longer than the oldest Of the pres
emf day statesmen have served. VIII
practically be disposed OF II an appro-
pria;ion OF 81. 10000 is made during the
present session to pay claims favorably
passed on by the United States Court or
Claims 1t is estimated that 100000
will cover all OF the Untricd cases IN
which the Court of Claims may make
favorable decisions.
The problem was referred 20 the Court
of Claims in 1855, and Congress has ap-
propriatcd approximately N,oOoo0o az
findings have been made in individual
cases. The last appropriation was made
in 1905. Seven vacancies have been ere
atcd and filled since the court began us
work. and the work is not YET complete.
Ten different judges have subscribed to
the opinion that the United states is la
BILE for the claims.
These claims are brought in the names
Of administrators. as the original losers
died long ago. and all the appropriation
acts heretofore made contain the pro-
viso that the claims appropriated sha'i
not he paid until the Court of Claims
certihes to the Secretary OF the Treasury
that the administrator represents the
next Of Kin Of the original loser. The
court that issued the administration
must also certify that the administrator
has given adequate security for the legal
disbursement OF the sum appropriated
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
T0RRE0N WELL FORTIFIED
Federals Say There Is a Big
Surprise in Store for Villa.

III Paso. Tex, March 22.--Private adj
vices received here late to-day indicata
that Federal resistance at Torreon will
be stubborn. II Is said i'm the dispatches
that the city never has been so well forti-
fed, although il has three times in as
many years been the prize for which rival
armies fought. on every hill which
overlooks the Lacuna Plains big guns
have been planted by General Nelasco
and trenches have been dug and fortifica-
tons thrown up ut every point that might
be used for rebel approaches.
The city is one OF the most modernly
built places in Northern Mexico. having
several four story buildings. on the tops
Of these Federal machine guns have been
placed In the outskirts OF the city mines
have been planted which can he exploded
by electricity the moment the rebels get
near them. and for weeks the government
has been gathering supplies of food and
stores Of ammunition in anticipation Of
the rebel attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

.uareZ. Mexico. March 22.-Geneia
Manuel Chao and Colonel Fidel Avilla,
repel commanders here, attended the
last DAYS race meet on the Juare2
track to-day To friends both eX-
pressed confidence that Villa would win
at Torreon.
General Chao is in almost constant
communication with the rebel front,
but his advices to-day have been rag
mentary. indicating in his opinion thaJ
General Villa is too busy with the big
battle to stop for sending dispatches.
Beyond Bermejillo the telegraph lines
were destroyed by retreatinS Federals,
and dispatches from the extreme front
are sent to that point by couricrs.
General Carranza, with his body
guard and staff, reached Casas
Grandes. about ninety miles south of
Juarez, this afternoon. General Chao
will leave here tomorrow 10 meet him.
In fight at Monte Cristo State of
Tabasco. Castillo Brito, rebel leader
and former Governor Of the state OF
Campeche, is believed to have been made
prisoner.
Rear Admiral Fletcher commander OF
the American naval forces in Mexican
waters accompanied by his wife and
daughter is visiting the capital. He IS
trying TO attract as little attention as
possible as he is here in an unofficial
capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
NEW QUIZ GAME
PROVES ALLURING
Solving Photographs a Pastime
Highly Entertaining and
Prohtable-Open to All.

We'll. what success did you have in
solving the first Photograph in the Ben
Franklin Quiz?
If YOU are reasonably positive OF the
correctness Of your solution. then keep
at il. for you've got the combination
that leads to the awards. Solving the
other photographs is merely repeti-
tion of the Same process, and me
longer YOU practise your skill the
more adept YOU will become.
And now that you've got the proper
start. the principal thing Is to keep
going. Don't let anything interfere
with YOUR progress. Don't get lazy.
An excellent plan is TO set some deli
mite time each day for the pictogra ph
of that day. Every person has an odd
five minutes appearing somewhere in
the days programme. At present
they are being wasted. Why not set
them aside for the Ben Franklin
Quiz? They may pay you bigger divl-
dends than the other eight or nine
hours Of regular work.
When YOU get together with the
family or with friends over the picto-
graphs the enjoyment will be height
ened. The family could designate the
evening meal or the usually unoccu-
pied fifteen minutes after the evening
meal. You who are engaged in Offices
ALWAYS have time hanging over from
YOUR luncheon hour: there's a splendid
opportunity to discuss the picto
graphs.
At all events. persist, And the more
YOU persist the more you will enjoy
the Ben Franklin Quiz and the
sweeter will ultimate success taste.
There's an immense satisfaction 10
know that you've striVen for a thing
with your best effort and accom-
pllshed what you have set out to do.
What will appeal especially about
the Ben Franklin Quiz Is that 1T in
wolves no discouraging labor of any
sort. It's a pure fun game and is 70
be played with the spirit of friendly
competition.
BY the way. there was scarcity OF
not order their copies of the issue IN
advance were disappointed. Stands
all over The territory were completely
sold out at early hours. Now, you
need The Tribune every day in order
TO clip the Photograph, and il Is UNI
wise To take chances on missing 1t.
Besides. the daily news about the
Quiz will greatly help you.
II you're not getting The Tribune
regularly order it now from your
newsdealer.