davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-17

Mrs. J. S. Reed, Of Louisville. is Wis
ting her sister. Mrs. Sam CASTILLO.
Will Dillon. Of London. was here
short time Thursday.
Miss Lottie Carson Is the guest o
Ms-= A!s:> y: =:=:ss:s 81 81 lancaster: lancaster
Mr. b. !. Blankenship was here Wed
nesdsy ON business.
Mrs. r. M. Blackerby is at Elixi,
Springs for several days.
Mr.. Roy Ware was in Crab Orchard
Sunday.
Mrs. c. +. Schoene, who has been
visiting Mr.. J. II. Moore and family
left Thursday morning for St. Louis
Mr.. r. l.. Roberts. OF Nashville
Tenn, has been with friends and rela-
tivcs in Lincoln and Casey counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Watkins. OF
Williamsburg. are the guests OF DIR. and
Mrs W. r. Watkins.
Mrs. 7. l.. Bruce. has returned home
from Spring City. Tenn. Her sister,
Mrs. NJ S. Wade returned with her.
Little Miss Meota Dorsey. OF Louis.
Vile. is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs.
Elmer Eads.
Miss Bette Walter OF near Hubble.
has been visiting Miss Bette Messcr
at Shelby City.
Miss Gertrude Petius, OF Louisville.
= the guest OF Mrs. J. NJ. Pettus and
family.
Miss Linda Miller and Miss Gertrude
Peitus, OF Louisville. spent Wednesday
at Grab Orchard.
Mrs Joan Ball. OF Lancaster return
cd home Thursday after a visi, to her
daughter. Mrs. rohon Campbell.
Mrs Lucy Miller BARLEY is spend
ing week or so al Grab Orchard
Springs.
Little Miss Pearl Embry has return
ed home after visit 20 her aunt, Mrs.
&. {. Anderson at Mt. Sterling
Mrs. w. A. Carson and Annette are
the guests of relatives and friends a,
Lancaster.
Mrs. A. c. Aichley and children. are
visiting relatives and friends in Soviet
vile. Tenn.
Miss Blanche VanDeveer is at home
from Morganton, N. C., for several
weeks.
Mr.. X L. Porter has returned after
spending several weeks, with his SON.
Robert Porter and wife at Krcll, Ind.
Mrs. W. b. Penny and daughters,
Misses Robbie and Mary Cooper. of
Danyille, were the guests OF Mrs. X.
M. Fisher Wednesday.
Mrs. w. c. Grinstead and little
granddaughter. Lucille ireland spcpt
THURSDAY in Lancaster, with Rev. J..
Rockwell Smith.
Misses Matte and Dollie Wilcher.
who have been visiting their uncle w.
{. Myers in the West End, have re-
turned home
{. r. Coleman. OF Cary. and Attor-
new Charles Metcalfc OF Pinevillc. were
in Birmingham. Ala. several DAYS this
week in the interest of the Coleman
Mining Company
Mrs w T. kincaid and daughters
Misses Adelia and Belle Russell. re-
turned home Thursday from Lebanon.
where they have been visiting relatives
and friends
Mrs NJ. NJ Sweeney will leave Sato
urday for Brazil. Ind. TO visit her sis
ter, Mrs lanes Tatem. and brother
John Derr, at Clayton. Ind .
Misses Minelle Pruti of Moreland,
an1w Mary Addie McAlic,er, OF Lex
ington, are the guests of Misses Min
ME and Dora Straub
:. 7. Roberts received the sad In
telligence Wednesday Of the uvsth ~
his brother. Scion w Tonv,t,, Of
Brights' disease last week a, Decatur
Ill
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Martin and
daughters, LaVernc and Virgelyn, of
Ludlow, have returned home after a
visit to Mrs. Taylor Roberts. on Route
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-17
Citrolax
CITROLAX
Give il to The Children

Finest physic in the world for chill
dren. They love to take tit tastes
like lemonade Ii is midland suits
their sensitive organs. 1t is thorough
and keeps their system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. 1t does the same
for grown ups, too. An ideal laxative
For sale by all druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-17
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease Cstsrrh Is a bioo,j
or constitutional disease and In order to cure n
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not quack medicine. Ii was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular prescription.
IL is composed Of the best tones known COM
bined with the best blood purifiers acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients is what pro-
dnces such wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c
Take Halls Family Pulls for eonstipat iou.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-17

Iowa Republicans refused the plea OF
the Prohibitionists to call for another
election on the liquor question.
Secretary Bryan announced that a
pcace commission treaty With Uruguay
would be signed Monday.
"Plucking" of naval officers from the
active list will be investigated by a
House committee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-17

Road roller work on the Danville
pike had to be discontinued last week
on account Of lack of water for the en-
CINE boiler, but since the heavy rains,
Road Engineer Pennington hopes 10
start work soon again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-17
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Marion Reynolds has been engaged
10 nave charge OF Hays & Estes popu-
lar store near o. n. while Mr.. Hays
is teaching the Chestnut Ridge school
this term.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-17

A controversy between two Paris edi-
tors and two German correspondents
threatened to cause diplomatic tension
b.twe,n the two countries.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-17

The Emperor's Court physician has
been sent to Siberia to minister to
Monk Rasputin, who was shot recent
ly by woman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-17

The price OF meat in New York has
been advanced cents a pound and
threatens 10 go higher.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-17

A loueovId remedy Of ne French
o9ocMnley, eonsintins OF pare vegetable
Q1l ~ eejd 10 possess wonderful merit
y ne treatment oi stomach. liver and
mtcs(lDal troubles, has been introduced
3 this country b. George n. Mayr, Who
Tor twenty years has been one OF Ire
leading down town drugsists Of Chi
esgo and who himself was cured By iss
use. 80 quick and effective IL its action
tnet q single dose IL usually enough TO
bring pronounced relief In the most
stubborn cases and many peopIe Who
Ease tried L s:s<;sse they never heard
OF anything TO produce such remarkable
results N - short time. II is known
% Mayf's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and can now be had ~ almost. any drug
ssofe. II is now sold here By
Penny's Drug Stsrs asA Druvv,ss. z,
sSywhsrs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-07-17
REMODELINC SALE!
TRUNKS AT COST

We have decided to quit the trunk
business. so our entire stock of trunks
goes at cost. Big reductions in Bags and
Suit Cases. Also hundreds of other ar
tioles toe numerous to mention. Come
and be convinced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edgar Wright 45l Conaroe st., and Edith
Juei 243s ri. Patton e.
Joseph Krustz, 2l13 f, Huntingdon st., and
EifEabeth Kirchhon, 2b05 Jasper 81,
William Everett 2s2I Jefferson a., and
George a. Meyer. f244 l,anesEter ave. and
Harry rsi' j. WeekssasF aiof Custer st,. aud Re-
Walter Whitman. Glensiae. and Edith For
grave. 2Qd0 Fairmount ave
William y. Conway, Us HeEmltaEe at., and
Marie y. Fuy, 1898 Master "a,
Alphonse j. hichel, Ro1Poro Pa aud Mary
r. McCann, 82Qa Manayunk ave.
Bernard E Tool 1874 Holman st., aud Altce
IL Walsh. 2026 Alhlin 81.
Harold III MaeGihh0n sante re, New MeXica,
ana Mary III. Zane 200 Tloga 81
Rudoluh Mice. bnraentOWm, N. u, and Lou
Ednionds 1873 ~. Opal 81.
C6sTiss 4. amber, 1851 n ism st.. ana Clair
81 Harker 2041 IT,. Aorria st.
iF.dward T. Moran, Ellf Panama A. aud Mary
II QUINN 22f 8 2tth 81.
HsnrS a Greg. slts SAMSON D.. ana Alarsarst
"a GaRiEon. Inc Glenwood ave.
NViiliam A Kuaer. $50 Chestnut o., ana
Corlruda a. Pike, 1850 Woodland ave.
Ianatius y Barnes. flle Melon a.. and IrRina
A walker 1919 Aalop ~
Carl Lysell a3i ~ % e., ana Anna Huth.
Idba b Kiirain. ei1o husgrogs a.. ana Nioiat
aaanccr I1ea Herlqa 81
cfifIar IlTeff ztf1 adIdan A. ana suaan
Elfruy, eile Flelen-f -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
NINE. VAN DER VELDE GIVEN
$500 FOR BELGlANS' RELIEF
Her Plea on Behalf of Sufferers GEN
erouslY Responded To.

Two baskets We're required to hold the
$500 in bills OF various denominations
and pledges collected after Madame
van der Velde, wife of one of the Belgian
ministers of state, had made an appeal
for her suffering countrymen at the For
rest Theatre yesterday afternoon, The
audience OF 1900 persons was obviously
affected by her appeal.
George Wharton Pepper presided.
Belgium had 10000 men at the begin
ming of the war to oppose the hosts of
the Kaiser" Madame van der Velde said,
yet. how that little army has fought.
have talked to the men who fought In the
trenches and l know the spirit OF those
men was the spirit of Belgium-that we
prefer extinction to dshonor.
II have come to your country because
1t Is the only one In the world where rea-
son and human kindness exist today.
When peace comes yours will be the
great task to lead the way to the coIos-
sal work of reconstruction. They have
made a ruin of my country and millions
OF people are starving. The poorest
among you has at least a home to go to
tonight. and when you are home and
look at your children think of the little
ones in Belgium who have no food nor
even homes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
POVERTY LANES
FERTILE GROUNDS
FOR PHILANTHROPY
DR.. Lawrence F. Flick De-
scribes How Filthy SLIM
Settlements Gould Be Con-
verted by Humanitarian.

Purchase by the state or some phllan-
thropie Institution Of property In slum
settlements. DR.. Lawrence f. Flick. a
leading authority on tuberculosis. be-
lieves will be the ultimate solution Of
the present appalling Philadelphia hous-
ing conditions.
Doctor Flick Is one Of the founders Of
the Phipps Institute. For years he has
been recognized In the medical world as
an authority on the white plague. He
strongly advocates the establishment of
a Division Of Housing and Sanitation.
for which Councils refuse to appropriate
funds
Bernard N. Farren, the late multi
millionaire Of Boston, Mass, who bought
up all the land in the slums Of that city
which today is the fashionable Back
Bay section, was warm friend of
Doctor Flick.
Before Farren died he visited the slums
OF Philadelphia. on HIS tour he was ac-
companied by Doctor Flick. They walked
through the various poverty lanes" in
South Philadelphia. They also entered
some of the rickety tenements which
soeiologists refer to as chamber OF hor-
Tors," 'Siberian cells" living graves
and death vaults"
When Farren walked out of one of the
places which looked more like cave
than house, he turned TO Doctor Flick
and said
III predict that some day a millionaire
or q philanthroplc person will be born
who, when he grows to mans estate, will
buy all the property on which these dens
stand. There is chance to accumulate
n fortune from a real estate point of
view for any man who will do this. and at
the same time do charitable act toward
humanity"
Once the land passes from its present
owners. Doctor Flick believes, real mod
ern and model houses fit for humans will
be erected.
Present conditions," said Doctor Flick.
"give the bad environment to spread
and develop the different contagious dis
eases. with a Division of Housing and
Sanitation 1t would mean better work
could be accomplished among the poor
who live In the thousands of insanitary
tenements.-sNs
"The buying up of the property in slum
districts would provide a solution of the
present appalling housing conditions in
Philadelphia. The same thing was done
when hundreds of persons were slowly
dying of contagious diseases in Boston
The property in the slums was bought
up by Mr.. Farren, who sought to help
humanity. Where the slums once were
located now the famous Back Bay Sec
ton is located. Mr.. Farren will go down
into history as n man who did something
for mankind.
Doctor Flick, today, urged Councils to
no longer ignore the act. He said the act
was n good one and should have the sup
port of every true public-spirited citizen
interested in the welfare OF the city and
his fellowmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
CHILDREN'S CORNER
An Unlooked-for Celebration

MOTHER said we couldn't make
4EA fire." said Mildred doubtfully
as they all stood around talking about
what fun a bonfire would be, $50
guess we'd better not"
"But what fun is an afternoon rak-
ing old dead leaves unless you burn
them up?" asked Jack fretfuliy.
Il know" answered Mildred, "but-
oh, what shall we dor"
You see. the Crowd" of neighbor-
hood children had gathered in Mil
dred's big front yard to rake leaves
you Know what fun that is-and now,
when they were just through and
ready to go home, some one had sug-
gested that they have a fire with the
leaves they had raked The great
piles of leaves did look tempting; the
children could Just see how lovely
they would look cracking and fam
iag IN the twilight.
But Mildred was sure her mother
would not allow them 10 burn the
leaves without the presence of some
grown peFson-her mother was quite
strict about that so reluctantly the
children gave up the idea and started
for home
an bot Tom. While the Others were
talking and trying 10 make Mildred
let them have the IRE. Tom had
slipped into the house and gotten some
matches. When he came out again
he saw the others starting for home
Silliesp he said Grossly. i sup
pese now that they are an going home
I'LL have 60 60, TOO. lis no fun TO
have . hrs alone
Without q thought for safety. be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
ORN DEPARTS AMID
LOUD WHISTLES

Continued from Page One
tianlty. May it always wave over ma
tion that stands for these things"
The Belgian Corsul. In accepting the
cargo. said the generosity of Philadelphia
and Pennsylvania would never be for
gotten by grateful people and grateful
country.
AS the bnnd struck up THE Star-Span-
Iled Banner" changing of bells sounded
from the hold of the ship. the decks be-
gan to tremble under the machinery in
motion and the Orn slowly slipped from
tho dock into the middle of the Delaware
and pointed her nose toward the sea.
TUGS sCREECH SALUTE,
Hardly had the ship started down the
river than score of tugs screamed their
shrill salute and the sound was taken
up by every tug within a mile up and
down the Delaware. River craft and
ocean liners Joined in the bedlam and
the salute was relayed from one ship to
another.
Captain Sverke RRwne stood upon the
bridge and waved his hand to the throngs
on the wharf. Before leaving he stated
there need be no fear of the Orn reach
ing Europe safe and sound.
The Orn sailed just 10 days after the
Thelma. In less than two weeks the
people of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania
raised more than S123,OOO in answer to
the call from across the seas for food.
This second cargo OF food will save
hundreds of lives. It Is not only for the
women and children who are crying for
food. but for little babies. crowded In
the refugee camps, who are dying for
the want of milk.
Tho last OF the Orn's cargo was put
aboard this morning. All yesterday a
double shift OF stevedores worked stead
lily to get the precious cargo in the hold.
Last rush consignments were received
and by 10 o'clock everything was in
readiness for the sailing.
$1,000 CONTRIBUTED IN DAY.
Contributions continued to swell the
fund up until o'clock last night. The
S15.O fund had been completed Monday,
but an appeal was made for $4,000 to buy
milk for the babies.
Estimates placed yesterdays receipts
at more than 5000, and the total fund
amounted TO about S12JOO0, Care was ex-
ereised in selecting the cargo, Experts
selected food best suited to meet. the
needs of the Belgians. The cargo con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
FUNERAL OF DIR. F. G. sEITz

The funeral of DIR, Frederick C. Seitz,
a practicing physician since 1850, who
died Monday night following a stroke
of apoplexy, was held this morning from
his late home, POSI- Appletree street He
was SO years old. Doctor Seitz had pur-
chased tickets for the Penn-Cornell foot
bali game. and was eagerly looking for
ward to the Thanksgiving Day contest,
an event he attended for many years.
Doctor Seitz was born in Massillon. o..
and came TO this city in his youth He
was graduated from the Jefferson Medical
College. He was past master of Ivanhoe
Lodge, No. ii9. +. and A. NJ, and pro-
pFietor OF a drug store at 2lS4 Vine street
Frederick c. Seitz. Jr.. manager OF an
automobile concern on Broad street, is an
only son, Mrs. seitz also survives her
husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

threw the matches aside and ran off
to join the crowd
Hardly had they gone a hundred
feet when queer sound made them
turn.
And what do you suppose they sawl
Firel Great piles OF flaming hrel
The matches Tom had tossed so
carelessly aside had taken FIRE some
way no one ever knew quite how, and
the great piles Of leaves were flamingl
At first the children were delighted.
They thought they were going to have
their much-wanted FIRE after all.
But so quickly they could never tell
how it happened the fire spread from
the dry leaves TO the grass and ran
racing toward the house.
That was more than the children
had bargaiBed forl
Screaming and crying, they ran for
help.
1t was not long in coming Men
and boys, volunteer tire fighters and,
in a few minutes, the real fTemen,
came hurtying to the spot and the
fire was put out before any real harm
was done. -,
Just as everything was over Mil
dred's mother appeared at the gate,
why, Mildred" she started to say,
81 thought I told you
But Tom interrupted her. Don't
blame her" he said bravelv; its all
my fault She said We couldn't have
a FIRE, but ] got the matches anyway
and then careiessly threw them away
Then he added firmly; But I'll never,
NEVER, be so silly again
"If YOU remember that" said Mil
dred's mother. "the FIRE will have done
some good besides giving you an un-
expected celebrationF
And you may Be- sure he neYer
iorgotl
T0ns07ro,g- -Ths s0ag " g fsisgfagA f'ois.
Capgagai. 1914 ciafa IAgfom yAasols
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
DISPUTE OVER COURT HOUSE
Taxpayers and Wilmington Building
Commission at Odds.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 25.-Members
of the Taxpayers League In this city
are endeavorinB to stir up sentiment
against tearing down the present court
house when the new joint city and county
building is completed. The idea OF the
building commission is to tear down the
old structure and turn the plot OF land
on which II stands into a park. The
building commission will oppose any plan
to retain the old courthouse. and a lively
fight before the Legislature is expected.
1t is doubtful If the present building
could be used to advantage for any use-
full purpose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
OBITUARIES
CARDINAL cAVALLARI
Patriarch of Venice Condemned Inn
modest Dress and Tango Dance.

PARIS, Nov. 25.-A dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Venice says that
Cardinal Aristides Cavallari' patriarch
OF Venice. died yesterday.
Cardinal Cayallarl was born at Chi
oEgia IN ls49 and was raised 10 the
eariinalste in 1907, He WAS noted for
his simple piety. On various occasions
he expressed himself voluhly against the
immodest dress OF women and once Is
said to have stopped a church service
in order 20 make a woman Worshlper
cover her open work shirtwaist
IN January OF this year Cardinal
Cavallari issued an Episcopal letter,
strongly cnndemning the tango dance,
declaring that "only those persons who
have lost all moral sense can endure IT,"
Cardinal Cayallari frst became prom
inent in 1911, when he began a cam
paign in Venice against the prevailing
fashions At his instigation the clergy
preached against the fashions and the
tight skirt In particular, Pope Piuis X
sent him a public letter of approval In
1912 for the stand he had taken on the
dress question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
ANpRRW B. 2. JAKwAY

Andrew 3. i. JakWay. 81 years cid
for more than 20 years an emplose OF the
and Camden Ferry Company,
died Monday al bis home, So BerkleF
street. Camden. He was a member of the
Philadelphia aud Camden Ferry Relief
Association and south Camden Camp of
Modern WoQdmen. He leaves q WidaW
and sen The funeral VIII be he'd fHem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
oAPTAIN Z. 5. sTILWELL

Captain Lewis s. stllwell well known TO
river and coastwise shippers ana for
merly treasurer Of Cape May County, n.
j., viii be buried this afternoon, IN
Goshen. n. J., his native town, where he
died Sunday He was So years old and
from pneumonia. G, r. Stilwell. treas
urer OF the Ocean City Title ana Trust
Company. Ocean city, n. J., is a son. His
widow also survives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
pINNER 40 pIPLoMAT
Fletchsr's Promotion TO Ambassador
ship Celebrated in Chilli.

SANTIAGO, Chill, Nov, ga banquet
was rendered 10 Henry p. Fletcher last
night in honor OF his promotion from the
rank OF Minister 70 be American Ambas-
ssdoT TO Chilli
Three hundred persons were present and
many speeches were made dwelling on
the cordial relations prevailing between
Chill and the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

slsts of -four, milk, barley, corn. canned
goods, coffee, fruit and vegetables.
One Of the last contributions was $40
from the Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip. of the Chestnut Street Baptist
Church. 1t was turned In last night by
President w. A. Mellon and Treasurer
c. w. Summerfleld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
aozernment Engineer Buried

The funeral of David II. Jameson. u
mechanical engineer in the service OF the
United States Government, who died at
Ancona, Panama, on November l2, was
held this afternoon from the undertake
ing establishment of Oliver Bair, 1920
Chestnut street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
BLIND MAN WARNS OF FIRE
Flames Burst Through Parlor Floor
of Home-Family Rescued.

77St7NNHWNIF
Fire swept through the house of Michael
wagman and his family. s25 Winton
street. and caused $500 loss early today.
The fire Is believed to have been caused
by sparks from the furnace which smol-
dered in the parlor floor until II burst
through. Several persons saw the fire.
but ran for the police instead OF arousing
the family.
An aged blind man. Samuel Rosenberg,
attempted to arouse the family. and
called William Ruyter. OF 9N Jackson
street, who broke open the front door
and ran up TO the second floor. where
Mrs. Wagman. blinded by smoke, with
1-year-old Fannie in her arms. was
shrieking at the top OF her lungs.
He rescued her, and awakened the
family. and. with bucket brtgSEie. had
the fire welI'in hand when the apparatus
arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
HOLIDAY AT PENN EXTENDED
Students Thanksgiving Vacation
Made Longer Than Heretofore.

The THANKSGIVING vacation period at
the University Of Pennsylvania, which be-
gins tonight, is longer than heretofore,
All classes will be suspended until Mon
day morning. The deans OF the various
departments met yesterday and decided
to make the vacation of uniform length
for the entire undergraduate body, The
Thanksgiving period is longer than usual
because OF the shortening OF the Easter
period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

B0WERs.--In sad and ioVine memory of
who passed away Noyetnbor zs taii
MONTGOMERY. IN loving memory 81
mother, MARY J. MONTGOMERY. Nct.
%. 1905. w. w. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
LATEST CONTRIBUTIONS.

the last to be received:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

Mrs. c. l.. Et-
meier .........l