davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21
LONDONDERRY.
Mrs. John Carleton is i'll in bed
Carroll Doane has been i'll.

Mrs. John Carleton is i'll in bed.
Carroll Doane has been i'll.
Guy Wyman is working for Del Par
ker.
/, Thelma Arnold has gone to Boston
on q visit.
Mr.. Marble Of Weston is working
for Frank Simonds.
Willie Mattocks of New York city is
here for his vacation.
Rehearsals are being held for the
play, Down in Maine, to be given July
At the ball game Saturday Jamaica
defeated the Londonderry team 10 to
10.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Holt and son of
Bellows Falls visited at Fred Laselle S
last week.
DIR. Calvin and family are occupying
their bungalow in Weston for few
weeks.
Maurice Parker and family of Spring
held, Mass, are visiting at G. l.. Par
| ker s.
Mrs. Eta Batchelder and daughter
of Westhampton, Mass, are at Franz
Davis S.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Cutler of Bos
ton were weekend visitors at Madison
Farnum s.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall of Brat
tleboro are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Stowell.
Mrs. Guy Wyman was in Newfane tn
last of the week and Miss Phillips re
turned with her.
Miss Carver has sold her farm, know
as the Marden place, to Mr.. Douglas o
iSpringfeld, Mass.
Mrs Mildred Swift and brother
Winthrop, of Manchester were at {
E. Bacon S over Sunday.
Mrs Ida Mattocks of Montgomer.
Ala, is with her sister, Mrs. Alv
Styles, for the summer.
J Adrien, George and Herbert William
and their families have gone to Sail
r bury Beach, Mass, Tor two weeks.
Mrs. Gridley is home from Connect
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21
GRAFTON.

Miss Edith Colburn went to Ches-
ter Wednesday for a short visit.
Mrs. Brinsmaid and Mrs. Charles
Barrett of Freeport, H., are at the
Tavern.
Mrs. Mark Morse of Randolph is
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. o. Merrifeld.
Miss Lucia Dwight, who was at
the Tavern two weeks, has returned
to her home in Albany, n. Y.
Mrs. Z. c. Hinsdale and grand
daughter, Virginia Hobart of Evans
ton, Ill, are at Mrs Fl. r. Church s.
The game of baseball, Saxtons Riv-
CT against Grafton Saturday after
noon at Merrifeld s meadow resulted
in victory for the Grafton team.
Mrs. Elizabeth Alden, Mrs. f. o
Mortified and Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Da
Wis attended the funeral of Mrs. Ny
ra GOodnow Cobb in Springfield Mon
day.
strawberry festival was held il
the chapel Friday evening which wa,
largely attended An excellent sup
per was served of strawberries in diff
ferent ways and ice cream.
Guests registered at the Tavern thi
week are Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Boye
of Proctor, f. +. Barber of Mont
pelier, d. NJ. Thayer and c. B. Bro
gen of Bellows Falls, Marie Palmer o
Newtonville, Mass, Margaret Lawson
Elizabeth K. Lawson and George Z
Lawson of Saxtons River, John John
of Boston, Allen Cerle of New Yorl
Miss E. B. Lake and Russell B. LAX
a of Fall River, ID. J. Pierce of Below
Falls, A. +. Pierce of Boston and 7
: p. Dclafst of Pomfrct, Conn
Unusually, it is the man WHO savs b
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21
Spiteful Retort.

Ragged Rogers-''De lady in de next
house give me niece of homemade cake.
Won't you give me something. too2''
Mrs. Spiteful- Certainly, I'll get you
pepsin tablet "-Rehoboth Sunday Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21

cut. Mrs. Waterman of Brooklyn came
with her and is at Frank Stowell s.
Mrs. Edna Arnold and daughter,
Phyllis, and Mrs. Malcolm Barney and
daughter have gone to Lake Dunmore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21

quire only few days, the military
force will return to Mexico City,
where Gen. Gonzales will re-establish
headquarters, said he.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21
Is This Said in the way of Complaint.

1t cannot be denied that when sum
mer days come, lots of those girls in
the newest bathing costumes get ready
for their place in the sun.-AIilwaukee
| Free Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21

Where Sherlock Holmes Might Fail
Never try to guess a man s name
from the initials ON the handle of the
umbrella he is neutrality-suspicious.
Enquirer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21

Uusually, it is the man who says he
5 afraid of his wife who ism t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21

JORDAN & SON, UptometristE l Elliot ST.
Specialists in the correction of defective Wis
ION. Examination, o to IL a. m. 1.3O to
p. m. Evenings. Monday and Saturday, to 8.
Annointmhnta at Yonr cnnYanienca. Tel. R2.M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21

q. r, ANDERSON Surgeon and Physician.
BNrgery speciality. Office and residence,
Brooks House. I25 Main 81. Hours until 10
m; 1 to 2.3o and 20 d. m. Phone. 246.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21

B. E. WHITE, M. d. General Practitioner.
Once rooms, and o, Crosby block Hours:
8 ~ a. m, i TO and to s D. m Resi-
dance, 20 Grove st. Telephone TIT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21

DIR. e. q. LYNCH. surgeon. Office. Park
bldg. rooms i and 3. telephone $40. afnce
hours: until O. m, 2 to and z to D, m f:
helrosa Hospital. telephone, 2o1. to 10 q.
a.. residence, TAI Canal 81. telephone, lit
Sundays by appointment only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21

Oh. II. P. GREENE, Physician ana Surgeon.
Ofice, Bank block. Hours 8 10 Q q m.
I TO and TO 8 D. m. Residence. 80 Green
~. Telephnne connections
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21

w. H. LANE, NJ. D., lit Main St, over
Perry's store. Hours, l to 3 and to 8 p.
IN. Sundays by appointment. Phone. 789-W
Residence, Belmont Ave. Phone, 7s9-R.
DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence IL Grove
Bt; telephone, 258. once. Leonard block
Hours. 1.90 to 3, and to 8. Telephone
29-W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21

o. ALDRICH, M. D. Hosra. 1880 Il
2.80, to 8. Office phone 1o5W: hougi
i65-R. X-rsy work a speciality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
MRS. WILSON HAS STANCH
SUPPORT FOR SCHOOL POST
Henry R. Edmunds Believes Her to
BE Amply Qualified.

Henry r. EdmundS, president OF the
Board of Education, announced today
that he intended to vote for DR., Lucy
Langdon w. Wilson, head of the depart
ment of biology of the Philadelphia
Normal School, for the principalship of
the now high school for girls to be opened
in September at Broad street and Snyder
avenue.
II believe that Mrs. Wilson is an un-
usually capable woman" said Mr.. Ed
munds, I'm fact, doubt whether a man
can be found In Philadelphia who Is O
greater scholar or more competent ed
ucational executive. There are several
applicants for the positions and 1 an
ucipate an interesting contest"
Among the other educators who have
been prominently mentioned in connection
with the office are Dr. Theodore l., Nc
Dowell, district superintendent of ele-
mentary schools Prof, j. Linn Barnard,
Of the School of Pedagogy, and Prof,
Jonathan Rorer, head of the department
of mathematics of the William Penn High
School Doctor Mcdowell is expected 10
obtain enthusiastic support from David
IL. Lane, Mr., Lane has on several occa-
sions nominated him for other higher Of
fees without success. Doctor Mcdowell
Is an expert on higher education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
"SureIy, they waHt us to feast toith them"

surrey, EheO naHt rs to feast tutth them,
the time? Seems to mo we ought to ex-
plore more of the park. Maybe we would
find part that we would like more than
this.n
II doubt that" replied the blind squir-
rel and, you see, cannot go very far
In safety. This part OF the park / know
very we'll and feel secure here. Maybe
there would be danger elsewhere But
don't mind about me-" he added as he
saw how disappointed Reddy looked
you go ahead and explore all you want
to. Then you can come back and tell me
ali about it-that will be a lot of fun
DO you think so?" asked Reddy doubt
fully, I'D like 1t better If you went with
me. Seems to me nobody can go any
where with me this morning. Mrs. Reddy
was bury at the nest; you think there is
danger In eNploringi ] don't believe any
body loves mel"
'Oh. dear you mustn't think that!" ex-
claimed the little blind squirrel in dis
tress' Please, please don't think that!
III 90 with youI Only, you see, with only
one eye exploring isn't as much fun az
you might thinkg' But the obliging little
fellow started down from the tree 10 10
with Reddy,
Then all Of sudden Reddy saw how
selfish lie was in wanting the blind SOUR,
rel TO go with him OF course, explor-
ing wasn't much fun when one was half
blind, Why hadn't he realized that him
self Indeed, you will not go with me"
Reddy exclaimed, excltedly, II wouldn't
nave you go with me-you might get
oh. ! guess not" answered the blind
squirrel, who, now that he was started
Esally wanted 70 explore bit for a
change, ~ guess you can take care of
me all right" And he came on down
the tree N"H
Well" said Reddy thoughtfully. 81,
you think you're not afraid" Then =
bright thought occurred 10 him, "pii
tell you what We can do, I'll 60 ahead
you can follow me when you see A ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
LIVING MORE COSTLY
HERE THAN IN LONDON
Prices in Philadelphia Restau-
rants Soar Above Those in
British Capital.

England is worrying over the high cost
Of living-the problem which has prob
/ ably been discussed moro than any Othei
! in this country In recent years-and need
| lessiy 10 must seem to Philadelphians
| Prices OF foodstuffs have increased 80
| much because Of the war, according 70
dispatches, that Il Is giving the people
| and the Government much concern.
Nevertheless menu containing dishes
for every meal OF the day taken from
leading hotel and representative restau-
rants In London show n scale OF prices
which would make Philadelphians chuckle
with glee II they we're In vogue here.
Such matters as woman suffrage and pro-
hibition would be forgotten in the Joy
caused by condition Of AFFAIRS which
would promise the solution OF the high
cost-of-living problem.
Only one item on the menu OF the Savoy
Hotel in London is listed at higher
price than the same article on the menu
Of one Of Phlladelphia's leading hotels
Curiously that is n dessert, peach Melba
which may be caused by the compara-
tive scarcity OF peaches in the tight lit
tie isle" or by the superior facilities and
skill Of American chefs In dessert MAX
ing. only four dishes can be bought for
the same prices in the two hotels-all the
rest cost more In Philadelphia. The four
are consomme. fllet de sole, pudding and
leo cream.
These menus show that even with the
great advance In the prices Of foods In
London because Of the war II is possible
to get cheaper meals in the hotels and
there than can be obtained In
this city in time of peace Following ls
4 comparative list of prices In London
and philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
The Blind Squirrel Gets a Name

, safe" The little blind squirrel thought
that a fine plan. so off they started.
They hadn't gone but few steps til
they heard voices. and so quickly thew
hardly had time to hide, three children
ran out in front of the very bushes that
hid the two squirrels, Though the suur.
rels Kept very still. the children spied
their bright eyes and held out handsfuI
of nuts and crackerjack.
Had wo better take it?" asked Reddy.
Tor he was new to the park ways, YOU
see. 'Js It safer"
"Surely they want us to feast with
them" replied the blind squirrel. fear
lessly, so out they went and ate ali the
children had: 1t was not long till tho
children spied the blind squirrels lack OF
an eye.
"oh. look" cried the biggest boy, this
is q half-blind squirrell Let's call him
Cyclops, and come here every day to feed
him." SO that is the way the blind squlr,
rel got his name.
CopVrf0ht-CIard Ingram Judson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
LOVE PTRATES-THE MASCULINE
OR FEMININE HEART BREAKER
Natural History Of tie SCeetheart Stealer and Phtanderer
Like That of Birds of Prey.
By ELLEN ADAIR

the old love for the new. even when sh,
knows that her affections are centred
with the old love and when she has .
vague inkilns that the second man is but
a trl1er.
As an expert on the subject assures
us, Love. after all, IL sort Of high wire
on which we poor humans can only wall;
safely with the balancing pole OF COM
mon sense. And when we first start this
nice game Of balancing, we are naturally
rather shaky and uncertain Of our foot
hold"
Lovers quarrels give an endless op-
portunity to the iove-pirates, and many
a pair Of sweethearts are left dlsconsoiate
long after that bright bird has SCARED Off
in search Of other and more interesting
prey.
The love-pirate, be II man or woman.
has no settled friends. II man or
woman is rich In acqualntsnces, but lack
Ing In friends be sure that something Is
very far wrong there. Such condition
Implies instability Of character.
Love and friendship alike demand sacri-
fees. And the love-pirate is prepared to
sacrifice nothing.
An interesting article appeared In a
Newspaper some time ago in which
married woman oatalogued the whole
class OF stenographers as love-pirates. |
One OF these had run of with her nus |
band, so naturally the poor woman's |
opinion was moro than little biased
Instead Of condemnlng the stenogra-
'hers rs designing young women, whose
lole aim in life Is TO attract every man
hey meet, II would be better II the mar
led women who regard them as plratI-
al copied some of their smartness and
'eneral attractiveness. The married man
Who ran on with his stenograp pher prob
bly, did SO because his wife chose to
ppear before him dowdy and q trump.
he wifely apparitions which grace some
reakfnst tables, with clothes negligee
nd hair even more so, are not oalcu.
nted for the retaining Of husbnndly ar
ection or even respect
Where love-pirates are hovering around,
is only a long experience Of the world
'hich will make the danger realized, And
heir piracy must always teach men and
omen to cling faithfully to the friend
hips and loves already tried and proved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
WOMEN'S LIBERTY Bell,
STARTS ON STATE TOUR
Crowd of Suffragists at savro
Give Touring Party Rousino
Send OFF.

SAYRB, June 23.-Cheered on its -
by n huge and enthusiastic orovd ~
Woman's Liberty Bell started fro,,s ue .ns
this morning on It's Statewide tour
long string Of gely-decorated autor,S
biles, filled with officers Of the State sn,
frage association and leaders sror,, ~, ~,
the neighboring counties tralled aftsr ,sl l
big motortruck bearing the bell. ei,,,ss
the people Of this county a piotusa.l.b
demonstration Of the enthusiasm, n.siiuse
Is to mark the suffrage campaign IN AN
State from now on. '''s
The ceremonies accompanying th. -.
of the bell tour attracted one OF tbo 'irt slIt
gest crowds over assembled here In ns
dition to the scores Of suffrapists , su-
arrived from all parts Of the s,st"
every man, woman and child In go
who could get away from home. ot,,.
or shop duties hustled over TO Uo1,asS
Elmer Park to see the official pres.n,s
tion of the bell to the State s,iffrastss-
by its donor Mrs. Katherine wentwoy,s
Ruschenberger. Of strafford, ana ~
start OF the bell party on their 5OOo.mlls
tour.
DR.. George S. CARING. Mayor OF s.y,.
also spoke, extending the good wIsbs.
Of the town people to the State sufSrs
gists, and expressing the hope that thsi,
bell would accomplish its mission 40 well
that Il might peal forth It's messaps ~
political emancipation to the women ~
Pennsylvania on the night OF Novembsr
In the party when II left here tod.,
were Mrs. Roessing, Miss Hannah J. Pal.
terson, State chairman OF the Wonsn
Suffrage party, Mrs. Francis II. Hagsr'
man, county chairman of Bradford,
Mrs John c. Mather, chairman Of Ulster,
Mrs Robert K. Young, treasurer on tbs
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage AssocIss
tion; Mrs. Q. w. RuschenberEer. M.
Maxwell K. Chapman, chairman =,
Scranton; Mrs II. w. Taylor, chairman a,
Canton; Mrs. John Rockwell, chaIrr,sn
of Monroetown; Mrs Simon Kendall
chairman of Towanda; DR.. f. j. Kines,
Todd, one OF CALIFORNIA; suffrage leaders.
Miss Louise Hall, speaker and dIreoto,
of the bell tour, and O number of othsrs
prominent in the Pennsylvania suffrasa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
THE DAILY STORY
The Resurrection of Ezra Tuttle

proach at Miss Callum, smiling in the
doorway, and then stood manfuly to his
guns
yes, sir" he admitted. Mrs. Tuttle
was worrying herself sick because you
improved so slowly, and-well, 1t didn't
seem a case for medicine, exactly, 80 1t
occurred to me that If 1 could persuade
Mrs, Callum to take n hand, perhaps"
I've been thinkin, since heard of your
connection with the case that you'd be
bringin' in BILL" he went on, the smile
broadening. Doctors can't afford to work
for nuthin'. specially young ones that
'spect to git marrled-same's you an Har-
riet-an' 1 dunno's I ought 10 pay 1t,
seein' ez Doctor Pratt has a sort of first
mortgage; but l tell you what / will do!
You gilt Aunt Nabby an her Psalm
slngin' parrot home agin afore Saturday
night an I'll give my niece a tltle-deed to
that house an barn o. mine opposite the
Orthodox Church-the one I bought of
Steve Myrick last fall-on the day she's
Mrs, John Graham!'
Copyright. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
TWO ON WOMEN'S HEARTS SWELL
WITH PRIDE IN NEW ARCHBISHOP
Then Knew "Fatker Tom" and
Loved Him as Baby IN st.
Matthew's Parish, Consho-
bocken.

he eodmother Of the prelate and feels
hat her promise 10 see that the infant
II 81 wears ago walked In the ways OF
The Lord has been amply fulfilled. Mrs.
Carrolps 10y Is in the recollection that
sho was the bridesmaid for the parents
of the Archbishop when they were mar
ried and that she carried his Grace to
church when he was to be baptized.
Potb these women we're overjoyed when
thew heard that the Holy Father had con-
ferred additional honor upon Father
Tom" as they afrectionately know the
distinguished prelate who has been in
charge of the Papal College since 1901.
They take 1t that this favor is the be-
ginning Of additional honors and pray
learn that n Red Hat has been bestowed
upon the one who was reared In st.
Matthew's parish, Conshohocken.
Father Tom deserves any honor tho
Holy Father can give him." said Mrs.
Clinton this morning, "As boy he was
a dutifu son and a Godfearing Christian,
with n heart that went out to every one.
remember one day when he was a
mite Of a boy that he cried when / was
leaving the old home in Marble Hall be-
cause his mother had given me nothing
to take away with me. He was only
to be appeased when II was promised that
his father would send me some scrapple,
which was being made at the time, after
1t had cooled 1t is a great thing to feel
that your godson has so risen that he
ls consulted by tho Pope, and / know he
is Just as generous with others as he was
with all his relatives. May he be created
a Cardinal and II II pleases the Lord bo
come the Holy Father before we all die"
Mrs. Carroll oherishes an autographed
of his Grace, which was
aatN In hnr uhn nd fN..r
Father Tom" became Bishop. When
The prelate visits his home he always
looks In on the one who was his mothers
and what they gossip about
no one ever knows. Nor is It likely that
ho rector Of tho American College will
sver tell. Such conversations are not for
svery ones ears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23

AFTER Reddy Squirrel made the ao-
"A quaintance Of the little blind spirrel,
he went over to the little fellows home
every day, and many fine chat did they
have. From the blind spirrel Reddy
learned many things about the park
which was now to be his home; and about
the woodsy creatures which lived therein.
And also III the truth must be todd
Reddy learned many lessons of Kindness
and patience from the good little fellow.
though Reddy didn't realize II at the
time!
One bright morning, after they had
chatted few minutes, Reddy said, why
do We stay around in this one place all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Sealed Songs
Love touched my eyes and made them

Love .tS touched my eyes and made them
The world grow strangely roseatei
And all the darkness OF the years,
Their loneliness, their forInless fears,
Were lost in light; llfe's long arrears
OF Joy were paid In full by Fate.
Love touched my ears and made them
hear
A hymn of hope, a low, sweet straini
And all the uncompleted past
The barren dreams, the doubts amassed.
Were caught to harmony at last,
And courage calmed the pulse OF pain.
Love touched my heart and made Il stir
To one strange call from out lis sleep,
And life took up its iightensd load
And marched a-ainging down the road.
Till happiness and wonder flowed
In veins where grief was wont 10 Green.
Love touched my llps-snd struck them
dumb
And all the glory In my sight,
And all the harmony that ZEN
Upon my ears. and all the spell
That held my heart l could not tell
To Her-my Lady OF the Light
Merle w, Croweli, IN the Southern
Woman's Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23

TIVE world may, speaking roughly, b
A divided into two wide classes. consist
ing of those who give and those who take
And without a doubt there is a great dea
Of stealing which Is never recognized By
the police or the law.
The sweetheart steaier is a most OBJ
3sctlonable individual and far more com
mon than one would think This person
may Be Of either sex, and can be iikened
70 the frieate. or the man-of-war bird,
that beautiful sea-blrd OF the tropics
which. though a mighty fier, Is incapable
OF swimming or diving, ana can therefore
only pick up o precarious living on flying
fsh. Being thus unable TO FISH for them
selves. these pirate-blrds resort to plunder-
Ing Rannets and terms, which, rs they ny
homewards with their catch Of FISH. aro
compelled to drop their dinners which
are caught by the swoopine bird In mid
air.
The natural history OF the sweetheart
steaier IL much the same. These pirates
OF the lovers world seem incapable Of at
tractlng affection on their own account.
Iney must Btehl. lneJ ChThVt HCluie'
Few girls are sufficiently wids-awake to
recognize the real love-plrate when they
meet him He is phllanderer, OF course,
and all philanderers are exceedingly at
tractlve and well-dowerod as to looks.
Moreover, he has a spurious glitter that |
attracts these foolish damsels away from |
more solid friendships and which gener-
ally leaves them in the end like tho
maiden all foriorn in the story books,
without any lover at all!
There is a period in the dawnlng OF n
love affair when the interference OF a
third party may break up everything.
The relationship at this interesting stage
generally goes under the name Of an
understanding" AS a matter OF fact.
this is entirely mlsnomer as II is the
most fruitful period OF all In msunder-
standing And II is precisely at this
period that the love-pirate steps in and
spoils everything by his interference. He
starts paying perfectly meaningless at
tcntions 10 the girl, and as he has a
strong and determined character to which
honor and chivalry offer no insurmount-
able obstacles, he very often succeeds in
driving the first lover from the campaign.
Human nature is very weak, and flattery
will do much toward making a girl drop 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Biggest House Owner Rents Home

NEW YORK. June 2S.--Although he is
the largest individual owner of real
estate in this city, Vincent Astor seems
to be having a hard time to find home
that satisfies him and that he may keep.
Yesterday he leased the house at 1923 East
18th street for the coming season. Mr..
AStor owns whole blocks of dwellings
but among his possessions there is not
one suitable for his own use.