davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
~ -
m AAD 0Aaau

Untl H. UniAsl nessss s.srens
ess't ~ PAsseA - tAs validity # tn
ssAssl sasSses eossiAg - sAes4i.s
ssesos - .igrstssy fsvi i. - tn,
CsssssAs Asstsss ass riskias Pss.ses-
eisa Sy tAs ssves.as.H IL thy sAsst
Aesan. ODsas ~ siniAar SirAs tAis
sfei.v, sDesrdiag to WALKER D. Fs>sss,
seass 0AAs s.l fisA esani.sio.ss.
m pssssat stste gane laws pssait
- sAssti.s Of .isrstsry ssvi ..s,l
April %. The federal st.tutss eIoss
the ssasoa in the fall. As q res~It Of
~ ceaAiet, aanerous ninrsAs have
seat inquiries 70 Aetsrni.e ths extsst
OF protection afforded thsa il they
shoot from now until April -.
"Ths sitsatiOn,'' aid Fraser yestsr-
day, sis similar to eoaAitioas govesa-
ing liquor licenses. A dealer in intax.
icaats must have federal sanction, o.
veil ss state. II he lseks one or the
stAsr he is liabls to Peoseestio. BY
either the state or the federal sevsrs-
.es<, ssstivs, to spring dusk saost-
ing, eaa o.ly say that hu.tess are
Prsteetsd BY the state until April 20.
bst tAs state cannot interfere With .
federal statute or prosecution.
81 had hopes that the test ease
brought in the supreme court to je.
termine whether state laws or the fed.
sral statutes should prevail thrsssAsst
the United States would have been set-
tied by new aad hunters set at rest
- to rsspsasjbility they assume iu
Colorado II they shoot ducks, geese
and similar migratory fowl. Ny ow.
opinion in the matter is that the state
law should hold good in Colorado"
Numerous complaints have been ~.
ceived by the eonnissioner against
pheasant poashers, who, it is charged.
aFs destroying large numbers Of the
birds in The vicinity Il Denver, Golden
Boulder sad Morrison. An avsraes Of
foar 70 sig vislatoss are brosgAt to
tAe sGts.tisa q the game eennissisa
weekly, according to Fsssss. Pisss Of
Is.sss.ss q Q lAv asaisst tAs shsst.
Ing II phsasasts have bssn A.sl ees
a.A Costs Of trial fer soeh bisA fsssA
In Ais passsssiea.
''''1As pAsasaat," aaiA Esasss, "h
PssAsSay ths ssssAssG Md ~ Aave n
~ slsss. my - sesistay iasssaas.
asssCtAsy viii ~ sak seaiassy sAisk
- SssA 81 tAsy In 0il1ises e sssp-
1dstseyiae S.sssts h ~ ssssss q .
ss0alie.- 0totaai1es sss naAs that
sAsy Aast sssss. fAis aiSAt - ~
III Aypa01sak ~ ~ essps vssld
, -, isfiaiAsa1 Ases fssn ~ baga
eaat ~ PAsasssts destroy II H. SisAs
vsss rsqsvsA.'' '''~' - ''''-'''-
Absat So paiis II thsiS bisas, rais-
u u.Ase ~ Airsetisa q Wasass ~
NJ Il tAs Psaitsstisry q csss. CITY
Tor the state coanisissa, will b. libss-
ltsA By the stats asxt fall, according
% Frassr- Egg viii also Be- distriba-
I'D among interested Coloradsans IN
der assurances Of later liberating the
hatehes to stock the state.
In conjunction with the state hatch
ery, ". F. KeHdrick Of the Hammer
large numbers Of the birds in . plah
for Q systematic distribution through
out Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
poslnl Rslea

eo0anl NaAsa
Nall matter addressed to countries
In the Universal Postal union 10 sub
net to the following rates: Letters
and sealed packages i've cents for
arst ounce or fraction thereof. II
prepaid. and three cents for each ad-
dittoaal ounce. O. fractioaal oa,cs, II
DespaiA. and double hat anoant n not
DreDei1. exceDt 0roak Britain. CaAaAa,
4sGico. PaAaAa. Gaia aAA Germany
IL ssat ~ stsanses DlyiAs 70 Ger
0aay 1lFset). - vAisA essatrses tAe
~ = tw0 ssoto ~ S11eA
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
~ 0so1aAs oeaaPoa

y - 1oaO bosa . eo00sa DAys1o-
AoooA 00W1o1oo ~ ~ ~ ~ q
- be110 ~ ~ es0oaol svte ~
~ ~ q - ~, Vo0s - seuAa
~ - - 1s0A .(ass1Dss . ~ 60
C1 0VaP ~ ~ ~ q ~ boAy. ).
II elssesss sAsak ao0lDsl = - ssa1a
~ q - 1s10 ~ olnao ooSU,
nsae - - ~ ~ . ~ ~: ~.
lasly - ~ ~ q ~ bea1A - sa10.
uan1s1 o0os1D - ~ ~ e -
~.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
ooUNfY ooe0nss1eeG1as

n county eonnissiossfs ~ st the
sssi4 Assss the fisst Of ths wssk asA
AissunssA . few nsttsss relating to
ssaaAy ROD.
IL ~ natter Of . rseA vhish tAs
ssasAy Aas opened up tAssagA tie
saasA e George Harris up 1if,s eFssk,
~ soatsaet WAS ut - LSW Piannss,
- Ssisg ths, is~sse Il fser' AiAssss.
uiA ~ vas q, ,seesG. -,t...-t-- a., E.
Aopsssaly ths hs1sa .sf. tbs Spring
vsns1 people fer > lsssat psaA ists
tAss ssu.tr{ ~ 80 fsar,si.AsA asaaa
fer At this isttstiig yia Dew.iag ~
pearsd befsis ~ bsaid aad psotssssd
the recent sstioa in approving . RAJ
On the opposite siAs Of the es.ea fro1
tie present sfsea.
The recent sGse Of the eomnissioaers
to match el,eoo Of county funds
against the .eeessary work volunteered
by the ranehnss was withdrawn As the
commissioners tsok the view that the
county cOuiu o0S ouVfu W An"o's ey
in this side rseA unless the parties in
terested and for whose benefit the
money was spsat were united in their
approval Of such action.
Will eaith, win Hammerich and Hy
Smith made . request for aid in re-
pairing the Ftss Mile hill, declaring
that by resssa sf tie road to the sun
light country bsins govessnent nail
route il ves AgAay ssesssasy that the
road be najntaiosl in Q passable cor
ditie.. IT, bsasa ssesgnissd tie JUS
ties Of thsir saain sad allowed tAsn
400 With vASsA - aaks the neessseay
repairs. +
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
LOCAL 1A1~. nA1o yasas

In ~ February asDbes sf ~ civts
Quarterly PsAaished st 1sslass ~ tis
Uaivsrsity 4 CsasraAs Civis ej1A -
pam ~ iasssssti.G sstisas vritasa "
Isvia Le~s, ~ e ~ - Nm. 81.
Lsws u tAis, city, vAs b this ,ysAs .
ssaise IN ths university Nv ssAssa
m astiels In l.sstisa h . pass fse
. aatio.sl Aaily paper 10 b iss.sa st
the natisn . capitol st Washiagtsa s.d
ssdsr the supervision sf fsdssal eli
eisls, and pssss.ts many new ideas
which are worthy.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13

H. Tasase vi1 s11sa sPseA 80
Asal q tins = ~ psfpsss Fu1niAS
arossd trying - bay - - ssa . hsrss
q . esw wAsa 1fty esat fasA aA-
vertissaeat in the farm paPsr Wsssd
have bFssgh4 bsyefs asl selIers = htn
frea an ever efeatiea- II yoa vast
70 bay q ssu any axtiels IN your eva
neia aabseAssd ses tAs local paper. IL
you vunt . reach IL pssPas oe ths
wAsas seaAs, tAs bss* nsdisn h tie
Field ael FaEn- Aave atteadsd .
few Il tAs P1Alis sales tAis vintsr st
vAisA psiso wsas rsaissasssty ~ b.
eesss IL svsae Was ~ psspssH -
vseeisel-A 1eonn b 1Isoa 81 1asa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
nm ,nslDoa o ,msa

Why We laugh. Hsw " hagA.
What We hagA at hsps y eeist
PesPas b sss IT, fasslaiss ~ vobeA
the CssaAse soAowUa tASm ~ ehnir
swn - seAsss' oseA
Her u. As0asy saaluAe . -
lGseAs1lse GASsA = - a1gss sd1ra1,
Tss - - anlasllnsa - 1n11 -
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
Wllsa enlIawpsjsA

Wsoa e0oogvanioA
4 G1eess1ea GlAg1ng tsashae slvss
~ ss0o1y ~ embarrassment: 4
$50 lRoaGA tnhn1o1 oaA snhnaeA -.
b velA - ~ e - l1n0nsaon
nese1A NJ - - - - ~
nuvs@ .v4.e11e = = - oSuun1 q
0o11l1g oo4D 1sse o1Dorle -
- 1e1uEslQ tlo1oolnrk -
s - = Ne
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
~ 0sl.s visu.

4 no01ee -, ~ Issvsosass ~
- ~ ~ - a1ao ~ osass1sasss1a
9oo0e - ~ sezose - ~ - ~:
4 ~ 301OA ~ - s1oso0a esasl
~ Ovos1oo1 - y - sa1e e 4
vessss Z ~ y0a nss1 ~ - 60.
oa1 aoeue yUR 0Oaeat3sA" .leo.
o1se1" e0sWsss1 - j11Qs esoDlA-
esakly. Z Asat: n saly ssasssnel
ooeae ~ soOuo1111o - ~ o1Deo0e
es9gG-LA0Q1noo1kA l;o
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
essssee = vsssA

- - ~ DaalAg Il yooeA Wa0 -
saeeng ffo0. . tos0sat q Dasssoa,
ooaeo an1 tF0ahoo ~ Q poaea1 eoa-
tsoG Ny gFSees aAA jays sfsW lsss vio-
1sat esassA hating tAsss vho haA
Wroagsd -. and, in lessor AsQeA,
gfsw calAsf In NJ attaeAnsats. Un-
dlsturSs1 ~ pass3oas fond I could
0ihk nose clearly. - nese libssal and
u14seu1a1A bsetse.-AAsFseaA NAeA-
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
lGsoG.A1Y MKT or PaooaAlG

fAsass MeClary, lecturer, will be
ths 9Th number on the lyceun course
st tAs Methodist church this evening,
ssA present his lecture. 1.-The Mission
Il Airth," to . Glenwood audience.
NJ. HeClary has been styled the
"Pssplss favorite" by those who
have heard him and comes to this city
highly recommended, not the least Of
his eennendep being William Jea-
aiAGs Bryan.
n Ais lecture in this city he ex-
paains why we laugh, how We lssgh
and what We laugh at. THIS 10 oss
e his strongest lectures and he has
sslsetsd Glenwood q the place TO de-
liver il on the western slops.
The lecture will start at 500 o'el0ek.
Fse 0als-Land Scrip which ssa b
sssl for securing title 70 say Gown
nsst had subject to bensstssd entry
WiAhsat residence OF eultivstiso bsiaS
ss@sissa. Fully guaranteed. Fss price
oAassas q. W. Hubbsll 1 0sa, 0PsinS-
flslA H. -
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
r. x&l0

,1oo saO AonsA. 'AesA v11se ti0At.
~ sssss al1p,1As - essse sssia lsnai ;
be'aaas pastas& ossa aaig = sssskE
ss.eA. Flsaay e Rdag vsSss. 1ssss
ss.sA sseA - nssA< Asa'':' y. ..: ::
Pest. SEX
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13

HsM0 asR~ 1sasuaaA6 iu1sN
&3yon111
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13

= j|.s',s i@ss'sk
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Gilbert News Notes
LOOKING FORWARD 1S FAIR

A great number of the Gilbert folk are looking forward, with pleasure to the week of the fair at Phoenix, and Gilbert will have her share of exhibits on hand also. and if as successful as usual will bring back a number of blue ribbons
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Albuquerque. V. NJ, Nov. 10

Albuquerque. V. NJ, Nov. 10.
 Just returned from trip over the perau to ocean Highway from ~Ir.u-erV file. Ariz- to Albuquerque Il-nte 1>> miles the last day. Found t1r, read drl- and hard. Very good v1th the exception of rough stretch .r some five miles between SocoTrO auI Nliuguerque-
 Road from Albuquerque to Santa I-. verv -ooj Amarillo. Texas. to 'lf-1or,1 .u, good with the exception ,.f -rree ,tiIe stretch in Tiieras Canon.
 Weather cloudy Looks as if may rar- storm D. k. B. Sellers.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
LADIES AID MEET

The NJ. F. Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Brass Wedensday af- ternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. James Falconer. in two weeks. Every member is urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
VACATION OF SCHOOLS

The school youngsters will enjoy next week. out of the school room. on account of the teachers institute at Phoenix, during fair week.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
WELCOMED RAIN

This section was visited by a fine rain last Friday and Saturday which has done much good to the growing crops. The road drags have since been very busy and the roads are in excellent condition.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
NEW DAIRY BARN

MT John O. Welch IS building 9 modern dairy barn on his ranch at Gilbert. MT. Welch also lately re- ceived a fine new imported from Belgium, separator. MT. Joe Norton received one of the same kind also.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
FROM GLENDALE TO GILBERT

Mir. Lines and friend of Glendale were in the Gilbert section Friday looking after the sugar cane crop These gentlemen are connected with the sugar industry at Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
DRAMATIC READINGS

Mrs. NJ. A. Campbell will give dra- matic readings ct the school audi torium Saturday evening. November 27: the admission will be 15 and 9 cents.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
TO SPEND WEEK IN PHOENIX

Lester Ayers will spend the week in Phoenix during the fair. assisting Frank Reed Sanders. formerly of Gilbert. with lis herd of fine regis tered dairy stock
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
DR. DRAIN E

pr. Drane visited Gilbert Thurs day and examined the children of the Gilbert school for eye, ear and throat trouble.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

0Ia-dalena. N NJ, Nov. 15.
 SdzFt rains have laid the dust; rnafs both east and west of Mazda Jena in good condition Tourist travel sun heavy. west bound es- r.e-iaIIv l. s Mactavish.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
VISITS PARENTS

MT. and Mrs. ora Hadlock of Mesa visited the latter's parents MT. ard Mrs. Wm. Eddy of Gilbert, Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
AT HIS POST

MT. T. F. Burns is well again and at his post of duty. at his shop. after few days sickness.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
deal has been
consunmated

X deal has been consummated whereby the Pacific Creamery Co has made arrangements with the Hassayampa Company of Gilbert to take a large quantity of the milk delivered at the station here.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
PhoeriN. Nov. 1l

C.r,iouS rains last night greatly h,lr-es the roads through the valley. The extent oI tho rain is not yet suour. tut it is thought quite likely thr- it fell along the Ocean Co ocean
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
WILL LOAD OUT TOMORROW

Messrs. J. Irwin Burk and David Cook will start for Phoenix tomor- row with their herd of Brown Swiss
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
ON THE SICK LIST

EXa Marley has been on the sick list for the past week but is much better at this writing.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
DIPHTHERIA

Mrs. George Peterson is reported as suffering with diphtheria at her ranch home on the base line
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Ocean-to-Ocean
 Highway Bulletin

Trinidad. Colo. Nov. 10. All roads in Sood condition. Wealth tr Iuc. Association Jiarage.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
SUNDAY NIGHT

Rev. York will preach at the School auditorium Sunday night, all
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Sprfngerville, Nov. 10.

Road east and west as far as Black River in fine condition al though it raired Saturday it seems to have improved road in laying the dust. Gustav Becker.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Highway for many miles each way The dust nuisance, which has been one of the greatest drawbacks to motoring, will be much abated. Road drags will be out to smooth over some of the rough spots.
 Lyle Abbott.
 Sprfngerville, Nov 10.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
OUR HOT AND COLD
 LUNCHES PLEASE
The Wolpe Drug Go.

MAIN STORE
 Cor, Central Ave. & Adams Phone Exchange Connect ing all departments 1871
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

(Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
TOO MANY BEAUTIES;
JUDGES CAN'T DECIDE
Chestnut Street Has Girl Show.
Yes, of Course, But
This Is Special

Many called but none was chosen. Not
one Of the many pretty girls who tripped
up The stairs to the business office OF
the Chestnut Street Opera House this
afternoon came down again with
the comforting thought that she had
qualified for a position and was. there
fore. declared to be one of the prettiest
girls in Philadelphia.
No such luck. Names and addresses
were taken. and "You may be asked to
call again; | thank you" That's about
as far as the beauty contest went, No
decision was rendered.
Although the manager was swamped
with pretty girls all afternoon he simply
recorded their qualifications under each
name, Finally. to set the minds of the
applicants at ease, he announced that
the selection would be made next Tues
day. As nearly every girl who applied
thinks she meets the specifications. the
manager will have difficult task to
make the final selection.
The Chestnut Street Opera House was
a pretty sight, though. Girls were there
in punches.
This is, indeed the age of advertising.
1--WE are looking for the six prettiest
girls in Philadelphia to act as ushers at
the Chestnut Street Opera House" the
theatre advertised.
Besides being pretty TO look at the
giIls we want TO find have pretty man
ners," the advertisement went on. "They
are kind and courteous and quiet, and
never familiar They are neat and trim"
Incidentally. the "ad" says: THE work
is not hard, the hours are not long
these girls will be interested every min
ute In seeing that our patrons are pleas
antly taken care Of"
1t is not meant TO imply that the girls
who called yesterday lacked beauty or
the other necessary qualifications. Hazel
eyed, blue-eyed, gray-eyed beauties, con-
per-haired, Titian-haired damsels min
gled with blondes and brunettes in one
OF the best little beauty shows man could
be asked to gaze upon. But the man
ager and the committee that will make
the hnal choice want all the beauties 10
nave q fair chance. The decision will
be made today or tomorrow.
Among those who applied were Miss
mae miller, 2i22 West Albert street: Miss
Ruth Abelson' 1915 Dickinson street: Miss
bertha zimmerman. 22 East Mount Airy
avenue; Miss Margaret Gillen, 26 south
SSd street. Miss Ada Collins, 325 North
10th street, and the Misses Laura and
Lauretta Russell, of 42O North s2d street
And there were others.
The Chestnut Street Opera Housa mil,
open some time late In September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

"And what am 10 do on the occasion7 ?
Il seems A. hopeless business"
Speak 20 Lizzy about II yourself Tell
her that you insist upon her marrying
him."
Let, her be called down. She shall
hear my opinion"
Mrs. Bennett rang the bell and Eliza
beth Was summoned TO the library
Come here. child" cried her father,
ss she appeared Il have sent for you
on an affair OF Importance. l under
stand that Mr.. Collins has made you an
offer OF marriage. Is II true?' Eliza
beth replied that II was. Very well. and
this offer OF marriage you have refused9'
Il have. sir"
Very well We now come 10 the
point. Your mother insists on your ac-
cepting a. is Il not 80, Mrs. Bennetg'
yes. or ! win never see her again"
"An unhappy alternative is before you,
Elizabeth. From this day you must be
stranger 10 one OF your parents. Your
mother will never see you again N you
do not marry Mr.. Collins, and will
never see YOU again II you do"
Elizabeth could not but smile at such
conclusion OF such a beginning; but
Mrs Bennet, who had persuaded herself
that her husband regarded the affair as
she wished, was excessively disappointed.
what do you mean, Mr.. Bennet. by
talking this way? You promised me to
insist upon her marrying him"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

Tummyache as a national disease is
rapidly disappearing in the United States,
according to Miss Louise E. johnson,
chief of the nursing staff OF the public
schools.
This malady. always a cause Of deep
concern to the medical profession. is
largely a Juvenile ailment, and Miss John
son, who probably has nursed more chill
dren than any other woman in America,
speaks with authority when she makes
the surprising prediction.
Miss Johnson even declares that, in
general, the city boy and girl are health
Ter than their older brothers and sisters
were 10 years ago The chief reason, she
says. is that they battle oftener. eat more
and play more vigorously. Her view is
based In part upon reports presented to
her by SS nurses. who work under her
directions in all parts OF the city
Children are healthier today not be-
cause they have the attention of nurses.
or because living conditions are SO much
better" she maintains. 81 should rather
say that the greater physical fitness of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
CITY CHILDREN ARE HEALTHIER;
BATHS, FOOD AND PLAY THE CAUSE
Tummyache Follows Appendicitis in Loss of Popularity
It's Going Out of Fashion, So Don't Get 1t,
Girls and Boys, Whatever You Do

the 10Th Century youngster is due to the
new idea OF how children should live.
"A decade ago almost every mother be-
lieved that there were but three laws of
hygiene that the healthy child must
obey They were avoid colds, abstain
from sweets and avoid rough playmates.
AS a matter Of fact, a cold never hurt
any boy more than a spanking. too much
candy is no worse than too much of any
thlng else and the toughest of playfei-
lows never did anything worse than
break ones nose. These things are all
unimportant, compared with the matter
of frequent bathing. nourishing food and
regular exercise.
There are fewer cases OF diseases of
the digestive system today than formerly,
but not because children eat less On
tho contrary, they consume a greater
quantity Of nutritious foods and play
cnough TO employ the energy thus ere
ated
That is one Of the reasons why be-
lieve that the S7aiition OF football y7ould
be calamity. The combination of a
bruised leg and n Yoracious appetite is
an encouraging sign of the times. 1t
would be just as foolish to forbid foot
ball because an athlete is killed about
once year as to legislate against the
manufacture OF automobiles because of
occasional accidents"
a review of the statistical statement
contained i'm the annual report OF Miss
johnson to the Board of Education will
show to what extent the system is used
Tor curing the Ills with which the city's
children are afflicted. The report shows
that under the supervision of Miss John
son and her chief assistant, Miss June
Orris, 100000 cases were treated success
fully by the school nurses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
SUFFRAGIST BEAUTY
TO WE'D PROFESSOR
Miss Jane Myer Will Become
Bride of DR.. Charles
Reitzel, of u. of p.

One Of Phiiadelphia's ardent young sui.
frasist beauties is going to be married
Announcement has been made OF IN.
coming wedding Of Miss Jane Myer, OF
lsiO North 18th street. TO DR.. Charles E.
Reitzel, assistant professor OF economies
at the Wharton School OF the University
Of Pennsylvania, recently appointed sue
cessor to DR.. Scott Nearing.
Miss Myer Is said to be one Of the
prettiest suffraRists in Philadelphia. sh.
has been unusually successful as a street.
meeting speaker.
"f certainly shall not promise TO obey
my husband" Miss Myer said today
THAT one word, think. IL entirely un-
necessary, so far as the marriage service
is concerned IL might be all right n
both husband and wife promised to obey
one another. That would make II entirely
different, don't you see?
when I marry, shall keep up my
suffrage work. AS for housework, well,
I like TO cook, but am not sure as to
how much sweeping and sewing I shall
do. assure you that don't mind wash
ing dishes
"The woman's home. after all, think.
Is the world. AS for my marriage chang
ing any OF my plans, love to read and
study and l think a woman ought 20
train her mind 80 that It could keep pace
with her husbands"
Miss Myer was born in Elmira- N Y,
She was graduated from Elrnira College
in June, 1914. and was given the $500
scholarship awarded by the Elmira Col.
lege Club, on condition that she take the
degree of Master of Arts at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in social science
in one year. Miss Myer took her Master
of Arts degree last June.
Doctor Reitzel was formerly an instruc-
tor at Elmira College. II was there that
he first met Miss Myer, who was one OF
his "star" pupils.
Miss Myers grandfather, p. Reed
Myer. was one OF the founders Of the Re-
publican party in Pennsylvania. He was
formerly speaker OF the House In Har.
risburg. He then moved to New York
State. Miss Myers brother, Richard
Myer, is a sophomore In the Wharton
School.
A dinner in honor OF Miss Myers en-.
gagement will be- given by Mrs. Martha
T. Falconer, at the Sleighton Farms, Oar.
lington, tonight, where Miss Myers has
been teaching for the last several months.
months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

"aH they ean minnows. They surely do
have an easy llfev'
: "An easy hfeF cried Tommy Title
mouse. that sounds good Don't they
nave dangers ana troubles as we aoYn
NOT Dit Of IL" said Bully Robin most.
uveiy. Il looked carefully ana NJ, :
osnser not trouble did / sesrY
Then 4 wish was a minnow /" sirhso
Tommy Tittle-mouse I'VE noor ,ssoa
have 80 much troubled So many orea,rrss
want 10 eat us. 80 many dangers n ahn,,,.s
wherever we go-dear me. but i wfsh \
was miDnowr' "'Sn
What's thatf What's thatss ..L..
pinsey Bat as he came To The daor ~
Tommy Tiftle-mouse's house axvsa o1
wants 70 be q minnowg" WV
- 40. said Tommy Tittle-mouse -.
eeuse they have no frouble"
NO trouble exclaimed Dineev n.
They haze more trouble than Il, 80.
garden folks put togetheriY
Tell ut about H." cried The blra. -.
ne mice. but Dingey Bat wonldn,r -. ..'-
Hpme otner ilme,f e saId. I'm h,.rs.. h.1.'
nov % ~ sent for his sunner a,,S ~.
birds nad q Nalf fvr ne story - ~
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