davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
SAYS GOOD CITIZEN
MUST BE UPRIGHT

| Continued from Pagc One
uaitIng 70 give them to her grave when
| she is dead" he said. There's lot
of money being spent these days for
funeral bouquets thet ought to have gone
/ to washerwomen
nt wonder how many men here would
get TO heaven on what their wives know
about them" he asked. And some of
vou women, / guess, would have hard
time If your husbands testimony had
10 get you through pearly gates"
UNUSUAL DELEGATIONS.
Prominent in the audience at the serv-
ices was a delegation of 200 aged women
from the Methodist Home for Old Ladies'
another of 115 mothers from the Both
ward and 50 gray-haired men from the
Masonic Home on North Broad street,
"Rodey" called on the women from the
Methodist Home to sing, and they won
much applause when they sang several
old-time selections
The Boston visitors, who sat In sec
tion of the choir loft, were asked whether
there was any song they would like to
have sung. In response they sang one of
their own, songs, which brought forth
an outburst of cheers from the audience.
The Rev. Dr. A. q. Conrad, pastor OF the
Park Street Congregational Church, of
Boston, one of the delegates, offered tho
opening prayer
The ushers on the main floor of the
tabernacle will hold a banquet in the
Central Y. NJ. G. A. next Monday even
Ing. Billy" "Rodey'' and all the men
of the Sunday party will attend.
Many of the visitors will attend the
tabernacle services again tonight To-
morrow morning, at II o'clock, Mr.. Sun
day will receive them at his home, 1914
Spring Garden street. and confer with
them regarding the proposed campaign
In Boston Jog
Among the prominent visitors are
Bishop J. w. Hamilton, of the Methodist
church, President L. II. Murln, of Bos-
ton University; the Rev Dr. John L.
Campbell prominent Baptist clergy
man. who is we'll known as "the Har-
ward students pastor; the Rev. DR..
George l.. Cady, the Rev. Dr. A. Y. Con-
rad, the Rev. Or. Courtland Myers and
Lewis Richards, ex-Mayor of Maiden.
The sermon tonight will either be on "If
Christ Came to Philadelphia" or The
Atonenent." ' 't'""f
At the request of several travelling mems s
organizations BILLY" has consented to
preach a special sermon for travelling
men next Saturday It is planned to have
reservations in the tabernacle for 5000 of
the commercial travellers.
Thursday night will, as usual be mems
night and no women will be admitted to
preach four sermons for women only.
They will be given at 10 a. M, 12 m. and
2 and p M %"
"BILLY,'. SUNDAYS SERMON IN FULL
r.,..- ON PAGE 6. b..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
DIVORCES GRANTED

Court Of Common Pleas No. today granted
the following divorces
Mabel Hatch Austin from Eugene Kelly
Tatrick J. Connolly from Nellie Connolly.
Maggie Jackson from William Jackson
Marie Bordas from Alfredo Bordas.
Mabel Edle from James Edie Jr.
ATnolia Widemayer from Charles A. Wide
David F. Quinn from Rosa Quinn
Elizabeth FilzrOy from Joseph Fitzroy.
Frederick Carl Irton from Marion Irene Irion
Dora Bouteiie from Meyer Boutelie
Thomas Peak from Catharine Agnes Peak
Beunadtsa Thomas from Noodford II.
Helen Prise from ca,ten Price.
Jennie Mann from William J.. Mann.
Charles G, zane from Elizabeth AZ zane
Elisabeth A. stevenson from Richard Steven
Wnllaw, Gibson from Alies Gibson.
Mary Longneeker from Jacob H. Long
George sehoheld from Mar A. sehoneld
Minnie N peFwart from Harry ~ Dorwart.
Thomas II. Leewright from Aabel D. Lee
Otto Kindsr from Clara d. Kinder.
Mary A. Lemon from John RI Lemon
Blanche Smith fFem Clarence G Smith
Arlia If. Phelps from William III Pheina
Philip krotosky from Grace Krofoaky
Vincenzo Liperoto from Antlonatta LiDsroto
Margaret + Drinkhouse from Howard 81
lena ~ Davis from Morgan T. Davis.
Katharine Hafdiker from Edward Hardikar
Frances 3. kalper from Harvey II Karpar.
RoIla faytou FROM William PAXTON
Charles r. HecA nom AgIa q. Beck
4liroa Weston from Annie Weston
alcC q hisehon nom bernard lI BIschan
H-len r N1ii1mH ffqm aubrey 81.
Niil.1ae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
WALNUT DENOUNCES
FAKE TRANSIT BILL
Cyrus D. Foss Calls it Throt-
tling of City-Asks Public to
Prevent Fraud.

a swindle, a fake and throttlng of
the city were terms used by Cyrus d.
Foss Mayor Blankenburgs secretary, to-
day in denouncing the Connolly Costello
transit ordinance at a meeting under the
auspices of the good government class at
the New Century Drawing Rooms, 12i
South 18th street.
He urged every hearer to visit the
Couneilmen of their wards and demand
to know why Councils is opposing the in
terests of the city.
What is the meaning of the ,Connelly-
Costello ordnance" the speaker asked
1T Is simply Il throttling of the citv
The individual members of Councils ~.
not know why they voted for it. Some
one we do not know who, has passed
the word down the line.
There is only one way to deal with
a situation like this. When YOU can
show the people of this city that they are
being swindled they will very promptly
put stop to it. This is what is hap
pening now. This ordinance introducC~
last Thursday must be blocked"
Mr. Foss reminded the audience how
in 1905 the public was aroused by the
gas steal" and characterized the pres
ent situation as similar. '-'
lar, See Your Councilmen." a+~
''fOu must see your Councilman per-
sonallv and ask him why he is selling
Sohi lEitItSlS' ne continued 'Inefe is
plenty of neighborhood sentiment all
sections of the city favor Director Tay-
lor's plan, and this sentiment must be
used'to defeat the fake plan. You must
stand back of Director Taylors plan. !
am not talking politics, and l cannot
but there is nothing to prevent me from
speaking to my Councilman or to man.
Il do not think the Public Service Com
mission will give its consent to the
Connelly-Costellop plan, for there is certain
to be objection to the proposed elevated
line through that strip of woods in the
Northwest"
Vigorous denunciations of the throttllng
OF philadelphia by Harrisburg and plea
for home rule for Pennsylvania cities
was made by T. Henry Walnut, who ex-
posed the tactics fthe gang-rldden
Legislature in saddling on this city
policies detrimental to the best interests
of the people.
Even IL we do not hold a brief for
home rule for clties,% said Mr. Walnut,
the present system appears to be so
utterly and absolutely Illogical that there
certainly must be a better one. L am
convinced that a system which permits
legislators from the recesses of the
Allegheny Mountains or the Catskills 10
hold their deciding voice in the question
whether the chief OF the Division of
Public Health and Sanitation in this citv
should get $4,000 year or $4,000 a vear
is absolutely wrong" .."s'se. r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
R88B2E2g& &88R7A5siz}RB &ERBo BovoIF5

A man who appeared to be a little
wider than a flag pole ran along Lehigh
avenue, shouting and whistllng through
his fingers. Sergeant Mullen chased him,
hut the frail stranger ran several squares
before he stopped. Then he told the SER
geant that he was a dangerous man.
When he was taken TO the Park and Le-
high avenues station, the prisoner stood
behind a pole, and for few minutes It
was thought that he had escaped
"If you don't hold me tight" said the
stranger. I'm liable to blow out the
window.
"wiliam Stout" replied the prisoner
This brought a general laugh
years ago" said Stout, f'When was
lat / became a vegetarian and never ate
anything for supper, but strained to-
mato ana a soda biscuit. Now I'm glad
even TO get that for ! have no defnite
address.
You're the iolliest homeless man
ever saw" said the Magistrate, 80 I'm
going 70 give you q chance at the bill OF
fare at the House OF Correction"
"Just let on yer goin' TO kin yourself
and ms a eineh TO git the price OF
meal"
"chiokie'' Thompson gave this sugses-
lion when he was brought before Magis-
trate Gienn At the Fourth and York
streets station. He was arrested while
standing near 9Th street and Lehigh ave-
nue. with rope around his neck
Al policeman noticed that he tried 70
throw one END OF the rope around he
limb Of a tree every time 5 man ap-
preached.
or course he was pfeFeated each tine
by tae humane pass4ra1 and ca hearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23

that he was hungry, the sympa thizer
gave thompson dime or a quarter "to
start life anew"
When the cop" happened along
Thompson didn't attempt the suicide
scheme and started TO whistle.
You are rather happy for a man about
TO XIII himself" said the cop, better
come along"
AS "Chiehie" promised to keep on lv-
ing and get a job when he got sober he
was discharged.
When a fortune teller told Albsrt Mn
ler' a Negro Of Jacksonville, Fla., thkt
fortune awaited him In Philadelphia, he
beIieVed II. Nor did he doubt her word
When she informed him that he xynuld
marry tall. good-lookiRg dusky 'Iadv .,
he was also told by the seer thai he
wouldn't ride 10 this city in a Pullman.
and In order 20 make her prophecies
come true, Miller took a boat ana then
a freight. He dropped on rather sud
denly In West Philadelphia. and, like all
men without money, was hungry. HIS
wanderings IN search Of the "dusky LADY,
brought him In he nelghborhood OF esd
ana Reed streets
There be was found sitting Ia the mid
die OF the street Dy Turnkey Grugan. Of
the 10th and Federal streets police sta
ton. On learning that Miller was down
and out, Grugan toolS him 10 the station
and sent out for a breakfast, which was
cooked BY the police matron
Miller said that while he was Of ro-
mantle turn Of mind he didn't object 10
work He told Grusan ana AfHelstrate
Briggs Of the fortune teliera predictions
and admitted that when yer gil a ducky
LADY yer got 70 feed her a little aBd glh
her a dance "a q picksher sho' once Is
awhile
Hhafs Why ailier wants lob,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
DENTAL STUDENTS
AS CLINIC PATIENTS
Volunteer as Subjects in
Operations at the New Evans
Institute.

University of Pennsylvania dental
and underwent other operations today
during clinic demonstrations at the new
Evans Dental Institute, 40th and Spruce
streets, which was dedicated yesterday
during the University Day exercises.
Some of those operated on were regular
patients of the University free clinic, but
the supply ran short during the morning,
and students were asked to volunteer for
the operation.
c. w. Peaslee. of Portland, Maine, a
second year dental student, was one who
volunteered his services. He sat in a
chair in the postgraduate clinic room and
submitted to having front tooth filed
while students and graduate dentists
gathered about the chair and watched.
new painless method was popular with
those who underwent operations this
morning This Is a new nitrous oxide
oxygen method in which the patient in
hales gas, and, though unconscious to
pain, is able to watch the operation.
Groups of visiting dentists gathered in
the orthodontc clinic on the first floor
to see Photographic exhibits of operations
by which the contour of the face had been
changed. No orthodontic operations were
demonstrated during the clinic this morn
ing, for the process of changing the
shape of the face takes a year to a year
and a half.
Tonight DIR. L. NJ. Humberger, of New
York, president of the Dental Alumni So
ciety, will preside at the alumni banquet.
The speakers will include Provost Smith.
DR.. Richard II. Harte. DIR, E. 7. Darby,
ex-Mayor John Weaver, DR.. Joseph Noble,
Dr. Luther NJ. Weaver and Dean Kirk, of
the Dental School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
WHAT IF GERMANY WINS?
Professor Ferrero Will Discuss Prob
lem in Public Ledger.

What will happen if Germany wins
VIII she be satisfied to remain on the
other side of the water? What If the
Kaiser succeeds in holding the iron
mines of France and the deep, rich coal
mines of Belgium? These are some of
the questions which are on every tongue
in Europe and which are also discussed
here freely. These are questions raised
by Prof. Guglielmo Ferrero. the eminent
Italian historian, Not only is Ferrero
one of the most distinguished historians
of his day, but being closely in touch
with the forces and diplomats striving
to preserve Italy's neutrality. his Views
are taken unquestionably as of one who
knows. ...
A direct reply to the above questions
is made by Professor Ferrero in a series
Of articles addressed in particular TO
Americans and Italians. Each install
ment will give new light on the different
angles of the worlds most gigantic war.
The first article appears Sunday, Feb
ruary 2S, exclusively in the PUBIC
LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
FIRE, CRASH, RESCUE
MARK NIGHT BLAIR
Family, Unconscious. c..
After Car Smashes Fn,,,. .ea
Horse Killed. ''e

Five persons, including thr,.
girls were rescued in an unconscIon. .y'as
dition, today, although the an,,rs .'''
of Engine Company No. IA wa. ,, e'e~
while responding to fire in tho ,,s1g'ec
Lewis Eager, at $40 North ,o,s e q
shortly after / o'clock this rno,a'' ,.''' !
Owing to Misunderstanding on n.
Of the motorman, south-bound ''''
18th street crashed into tho o,.,s on
Company 10 as It was coming int ~. y
street One of the horses was b,,,, i'.n =
badly that It had to be shot n,
was badly injured and the oro,, !, ',a's
on the apparatus was badly Ns,,,ivs I'VE
Eager, his wife and three dauFh,eysu y.u.sed .'
safety. ee'rieo 70
The blaze, which started on ,h. B
floor of the 10th street houso a. second
floor of which ia used as a stora Fs nFst
headway so rapidly that the co,,,ul J,,m,aeu
which halted the engines almost ,on rss,,,.Oa
fatally for the sleeping occupants ~ .so w
dwelling part of the buIldInv ,,,e sne
other members of Company Ia vhinl imnen n
known as the "Hoodoo Station, ns !, y
department, arrived on the scene ~ ,ss
plaze, smoke was pouring from every vi.
dow, and flames were shooting from tSs
roof and top floor. u'e
Mrs. John Salo, who lives mart A..
aroused the Zagers by pounding on N,
wall. Policemen Singer and Walters NV ...s
also attracted by the smoke, bui 49,
they burst in the front door they wsss
held back temporarily blythe rIish :,
smoke and flames. They managed ~
force their wa, upstairs, however, n few
moments beforr the flremen reached n,
house.
Mrs. John Mexican was struggling down,
from the third story as the policemen
CROPPED their way upstairs, and ehe msrl
aged to inform the firemen that She hss
tried TO arouse the Zagers, who slep, IN
the second floor, without getting anv
response. The firemen found the sieepers
on the second floor, Eager and his wife IN
the front room, and their children, cla,s
years; Sadie, s years, and Reba !, IL
years old, in the back apartment. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
IDLE MAN ENDS LIFE
Mechanic Driven to Suicide by Failure
to Find Work.

Charles Brener, mechanic, who has
been out of work for some time, wrots
a note to his mother in Germany telling
her that he would commit suicide before
the missive reached her and then shot
himself. He was found this afternoon by
Mrs. Dora Wenham, who conducts 4
rooming house at 341 North 6th street
where he had been boarding for several
weeks.
In the note left by Brener he said hs
could not get employment Of any IND
and asked his mother to forgive him 1T
was sealed in an envelope and addressed
to Mrs. Louis Brener, Hanover, Germany.
1t was without a stamp, and Mrs. Wen
ham said Brener had told her that he
had used up his last cent
Brener was last seen yesterday after
noon. Doctors at the Hahnemann Hos
pital, where he was taken. said he mad
been dead for several hours. He sent a
bullet through his temple some time dur
ing the night, but none of the occupants
of the house heard the report Of the 70.
VolysS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENsEs

MHS fax Eishman 1872 Beck ST., and Anna oser.
Joseph D. Henson, 1llG S. 10Th st.. and peliIsb
- Joynes. Ell jefferson st.
Nha9riss ne & - STier Woodstown N. J., and Sue
s8a9|Ty e |Ey1. H96soR, son $. 10Th st., and Teresa
F1nk, kgmmeeggdlyg, lsG Wright st.. ana Laura
t Mnhs hsefh9Sss 9ssss sol S9 sP5hF Garden
Hugh H carroll Wilmington Del. and Mary
James woedrur g.. ozsfSoSrd isSSd Pa Pa. and carrIs.a .
JAKE sehsPiTo, so5s N 22d St, ana Pauline
Hf5nsd 6sts a. aspee ioas ?2I Wharton St. and
Louis Pineus 6lO Minlin ST., ana Dora Silver
32Z Christian 81. -
Mayer K9tS; 81 ETSnklln st., ana RocEis
AdolPh Levin. Baltimore. Ma. and Ystta
Joseph a Wolnnger. iaa4 N. camae ST ana
SatheTine y. BIossman. 240I n. FRANKLIN 81.
Eli isiza6eth HsrEei 5sii Rodmss oman st ' and
Fri s, Burtis. 252l 5. Garnet ST. and Enis 1.
saaas Il sdhias Rsimaa hslasR com en- St. ana ssa,
GuFshurg. 2sts 8. eth 81
Ike Mageess 1902 s eth 81. and Esther Mazgo.
Lqisi Cath 7ie 5, wsrnoek st., ana casinIra
Giovanni Rleci New York. and Amelia Rioei
t441 5. leth u.
S9R Fapkssoa soa9Tls5 1874 "a st. a e. and Rose
chaTiss, . cam, 1854 pyre st.. and Marie
Joseph Fllz 1871 Fitzwatsr 81 and Mary lay
lor, 1flT FitzWater 81
John n. Earlsnu, brooklyn n. y and Velma
Grover 4tiS Cedar ave.
jay g Helms 2il5 y. 18th st. and Kathsrlns
u, Glick. New York.
Thomas Tabatzaik 2l4f s. Marshall st., ana
sarah Oitzer 1918 s. 9Th st.
Morris BuRas 4s5 n. ath ST., ana Rose Pokof-
sky, a85 NJ 4th VI.
Howard f. Ahsi Camden, ~ ~, and Grace A
Barar. 1I1 n harshalI 81
Baldwin j. BaI nett 24ai ~. 10th st. and Edna
j Bolts a3le WoadiaWn ave,
Ld1ls Slsel. I4I0 n. Lawrence st. and Isfs
Kramer 1919 N. Lawrence 9L
Wilbur y Faweett. 31le Broad st. and
sara p Flemmlns 1925 ~. GiFafd a4s
NzIhanlei Raphaei IainhertFilla n ~ aa4
Ilnnle e HalAm4a 1ea 81 0th 81
y.4Ha f1 I.onaErau et 3. Hidae ave- ana Reese
uonitFr 1ak1 zine *.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
MAN TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
Disheartened by Lack of Employment,
He Gashes Wrist With Razor.

Frank Barnell. 50 years old, 17i7 Carl
ton street. attempted suicide at mid
night by cutting his wrist with a razor
He was dlsheartened by his inability
properly to provide for his wife and three
children.
He was found by his wife, Mary, and
was rushed to the Hahnemann Hospital.
Ills recovery is expected. Mrs. Barnell
told SPECIAL Policemen Hammond and
O'Hara, of the goth and Buttonwood
streets station, that her husband,
boilermaker by trade, has not had en-
ployment since he was discharged from
the Baldwin Locomotive Works five
months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
HERD KILLED AT NICETowN
Presence of Aphthous Fever Detected
by U. S. and State Agents.

Eighteen milch cows and bull were.
shot today at Nicetown by Federal ana
State agents to prevent the spread o
foot and mouth disease in that section.
A rigorous quarantine ind inspection Of
cattle for radius of three miles mas
been established.
The heard belonged to Louis Eroreck,
a wholesale milk dealer at street ana
Nicetown avenue. The infected ealue
We're shot by Or, William Hiatt, OF me
Federal Bureau of Animal Industry ano
Drs. d. B. Fitzpatrick and Bernard nc.
Groarty, of the State Livestock SANITARY
Board, and buried in a trench 80 ieel
long and Z feet deep, filled with quicN7
lime. The presence OF aphthous lew
i'm the herd was detected Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Feb.


For eastern Pennsylvania; Probably
rain tonight and Wednesday warmer In
south portion tonight; fresh south winds.
The area of high barometer that has
covered the eastern portion OF the coun-
try for a period of one week is passing
slowly of the coast. It is being followed
BY disturbance that has moved up from
the Southwest and is central near Chi
eago this morning. This disturbance has
caused showers throughout the Southern
States and the rain area has spread
northeastward over the Ohio basin and
the greater portion OF the Lake region.
while cioudiness had Increased over the
North Atlantic States. The temperatures
have continued 10 rise at most places east
Of the Mississippi River.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
me following table shows the existing com
Sltions throughout the country, as received In
reports 20 the United States Weather Bureau
II IA t9dayi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
sCoTCHMAN A sTowAwAY

A proud Scotch soldier of fortune ar
rived in this city this morning in the
guise OF a stowaway on board the steam
ship Highland Monarch, which sailed
from Cruz Grande. Chilli. He describes
himself as James Irvine, age 32, and said
that after wandering all over South
America, fighting in many furious battles,
he grew tired of the strenuous life and
crept aboard the Highland Monarch while
she lay at Colon. He is being detained at
the Gloucester Immigrant Station. and
the Government officials are debating
whether or not to deport him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
ERIC PEARSON KILLED.
Prominent Clubman Reported to Have
Met Death in France.

Reports were current in club circles to-
day that Eric Pearson prominent club
man Of this city and member Of the bank
ing firm OF Blkns. Norris & Co.. had
been killed in the trenches in France. Mr..
Pearson left this country several months
ago to Join the Second Battalion of the
Kings Royal Rifles
Mrs William II. Trotter. of Chestnut
Hill, aunt of Mr.. Peareon, said today she
did not believe the report. Mr.. Pearson
is a member of the Racquet Club. the
Markham and other clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
"WAR WILL BENEFIT U. 81
E. j. Cattell Says America Will Get
Moro Than Half of Worlds .Trada s.

E. j. Cattell Says America Will Get
More Than Half of Worlds Trade,
1.-THE war will be over in three months
and after it is over the United States,
will acquire 10 per cent. of the trade and d
commerce of the whole world" said Ed
ward j. Cattell, city statlstican insan
address before the Philadelphia Credit
Mems Association at its weekly meet
ing at the Adelphia today.
Mr.. Cattell added that the credit men
would face a grave responsibility in as
ssting in the readjustment of the worlds
trade. Another speaker was j. M. Hosf
letter.
For the first time in the history Of the
association ladies were permitted to at
tend and the success of the venture was
so great that hereafter all the luncheons
will be mixed affairs. There were ~
persons present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
Boy Run Over by Autotruck

Three-year-old Edward Leiser 22g
North Darien street, was run over and
perhaps fatally injured today by an auto
truck OF the Philadelphia Electric Com
lpany on Darien street between Race and
vine, streets. He was taken to the JEFF
ferson Hospital with a fractured ioft
arm aud internal injuries The driver
Howard Ldtz. S017 Baltz street, was ar.
rested by the police of the 1lth and Win
ter streets station,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23
Judge Wilson and Family at Shore

Judge Robert n. Wilson, preeldens
Judge of Court of Common Pleas no :
who recently rendered his reslgnauon y
take effect on March 81, aeeompanleee e,,s. :.
Mrs. Wilson and their daughter o .
Wilson. Is soiourning at Atlantic Guy
where the Judge hopes TO be beneiiteu =
health. The Wilson party is REGISTERS
at the Strand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-23

II. w. Lippincott
Mrs. Horatio Gates
Lloyd
Mrs. Anna Lowenburg
Mrs. Isaac Lowry
] DIR. Clara Marshall
Mrs. Alfred Mellor
DR.. Z. NJ. Hlestand-
Moore
Roland s. Morris
Mrs. Katherine Crosby
Murphy
DIR. G.. II. Norton
Mrs. Imogen r. Oakley
Mrs. Henry Pemherton
Mrs. George II. Perkins
DIR. George A. Piersol
Warwick James Price
DR.. Caroline Purnell
Mrs. Nathaniel II. Rand
Mrs. Il. f. Richardson
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw
Marshall Y. Smith
Mrs. Samuel II. Sterrett
Mrs. W. Yorke Steven
son
Mrs. VIM. S. Stewart
Mrs. Francis Straw
bridge
Miss Sarah G. Tomklns
Mrs. John C.Trautwine.
Jr.
Miss Ida Z. Turner
Mrs. Charlemagne
Tower
DR.. Gertrude A. Walker
Mrs. Barclay Warbur-
ton
Miss Mary y. Weatherly
Miss MRthilde We'll
Alexander Wilson
: Joseph r. Wilson
Mrs. Names %. Winsnr
Mrs. VIM. Rotch Wister
Miss Frances Wister