davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-21
FIGHTING UNDER FALSE COLORS

a of The Mr.
do-wih Mr. governmental
policies generally that
attrbutng
the country to in Judgment In government and lack of ability
the it is of politics the
power responsible drouhs floods pestlence"
the the campaign interesting observe
the
He charges the Republicans with making effort to obeate in the
aons Mr. Bryan contends that the Democratic party has done nothing
defense the tariff law Mr. who would be
returning
a a hostile the
horse raising while the predatory corporations kend those
engaged in horse stealing kSha AsE EAsa IAAa@l
He.declares a
that they deceived
those who have about thus early formulate the issue
interesting this time no the that the
be There
strong influence on the result" vTsTUEnIAEBIIasNas
Elliott should
.sn. - ,S =. h STA .ha. ah h III ss. = 49, ~. s
gwine to give de Yankees hell next day"
Following cleanup lineup then pantup 1t not only
beautfes
foolish the whether
to let suffer without this
climate while to
paintup every three or four -
The poet laureate country weekly Missouri The
goldfish million
nsh
It advertise"
nercethe dust Is the City COMMISSIONER would
town. nearly 30 believe their constituents would be willing
the II
one
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-21
TRIAL FOR BILLBOARD TRUST

Chicago, April 21.-The govern
ment's suit against the billboard
trust" is set for hearing in the federal
district court before Judge K. NJ Lam
dis TODAY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-21
FOR-Paintlns ana paper-nangins
call Cumberland phone 7ss.-W. Z
Combs. 1870

IF YOU-Want your furniture Grated
or stored or moved. ring 60e Oamb
-tiattlssburo Furniture Co ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-21
Observation-Disclosures

WILL-Buy good secondhand rub
Der tired buggy. Address, giving
} price, Agent, p. o. Box 3s4, City.
--~. 11&24-1t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-21
GEORGIA SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

Americas. Ca, April 21-The an
nual state convention of the Georgia
Sunday School Association opened
here teda1Ak three-day meeting.
Many speakers are on the program.
and there Is big attendance from all
over the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-21
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous

FOR SALE-Two mules, gentle and In
good condition; also wagon and har-
ness. &c. s." care News. 19-3t-p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
The Photoplay

| FIFTY MILES FROM BOSTON, play by
George, M. cohan produced by members OF
the bubin Company at the Broad Street The
atre. June 16. 1915. under direction Of Percy
Winter.
| Nathan weBtcott farmer. Carson Davenport
Mrs., Westeott, his Wife Marie sterllng Il, g
Joe Ripley captain Of the b. q. B.. Leon Kelly
Harry Burns, foreman Of the fro com
EDDIE Macko:y;. clarence jay Elmer
Sea e Town cr,or heinP,Oh ITeer9 Topr
Dave Harrlgan, the Brookfed Beau Brum-
mel .,;...;........; Ferdinand Tldmarsh
Tim Henlgan, proprietor of Herrigans
Sam Braincrd, the town constable. ;::..;,:-
Joe westcott, Harvard, lis 80 .,.,..a. .''. ,.,
George soule Spencer
Pincus Woods, the flower of the flock. -.
;...............G George s. TTlmble
Nellie Harrigan. ........., ...... Minnie Kloter
From the first row in the orchestra to
the last row in the gallery, the Broad
Street Theatre was packed last night. It
was cheering, applauding audience,
wonderfully enthusiastic and evidently
bent on enjoying itself to the utmost.
The occasion was the first and perhaps
the only performance of Cohans old
play, Fifty Miles from Boston," classic
Of its kind many years ago, but woefuliy
out of date today by the Lubln company
for the benefit of the Lubin Annual Bene-
flcial Association.
1t was an interesting experiment-this
performance of pantomimsts enacting
spoken play. OF course, many of the
principals had been on the speaking
stage in the dim past; but many others
again, and especially the young women
and men of the chorus, were virtually
novices at work. That is why the per-
formance was all the more remarkable
The chorus danced delightfully."- and was
a really. truly beauty chorus" The
principals on the whole were excellent
First, and as a matter of cold truth in
a class by her dainty self, was Mary
Charleson as Sadie. MISS Charleson re-
vealed herself as an uncommonly versa
tile hummer; piquant in action, sweet in |
S'Fts, and possessing that rare and elu-
sive quality-that eerie appeal-which has |
proved Maude Adams greatest asset in |
her triumphant stage career.
Next TO her is Kempton Greene. as the
foolish brother, Jed. Mr.. Greene played
and intelligently. Peter Lang,
as Harrigan also gave an excellent ac- /
count of himself, as did Jay Elmer, as
Eddie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Theatrical Baedeker

WooDsIDE PARR-"The Time the Place and
th6 Girl with the Royster-Dudley Opera
Company. The familiar and amusing Chi
easo show" of some years back ,.......S S:15
FoRREsT-1"With tho Fighting Forces of Eu-
rope with tine Kaiser. King George Presi-
dent Poincare, the King OF Belgium and Ad-
mlTal Tirpitz, the soldiers, sailors battleships
ana forts OF warning Europe shown in
klnemacolor for the first time. .2!15 and s:i5
KEITH S-John Hyams and Leila MCINTYRE in
Herbert Hall Winslow's musical playlet ''The
SuakeresB''i W. Horellck's ensemble In "The
Gypsy Camp Russian folk dancing; Lady
sen MAI, Chinese singer; a Burton Holmes
TraYelette to Rio dc Janeiro; James Diamond
ana SlbY Brennan in "Nifty-nonsense" Hal
stephens in Famous Characters in Famous
scenes Herman Timberg comedian and
yiolinist; Dupree and Dupree, cyclists ana the
Hearst-Selig News Weekly. ........2 and S
NIXoN'S GRAND-Al Lewis and Company in
The New Leader; Howard Chase and CONE
Pany In where Ignorance Is Bliss; Manuel
Roman, minstrel; Queenie Dunedin ''Pho
variety Girl: The Harrison West Trio sinr-
ers and dancers; the Roladow Brothers eouiii-
orists' and movie comedians. .2:15, and o
TRoCADBRo-Bobby Morrow's "BiR Rpr-
lesque Review,' with Blanch Baird Gladya
Sears, Pat Kearney and Frank Nfur
RhY. One of the features is a travesty,
summing .2i15 ana s:i5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Today's Marriage Licenses

I1HRss Hss, J. AssS stsaS Is2 Kingsey st. and Mary L.
Charles II. Warner, i2s DAILY st.. ana Msds,,,.
E5saq1 5Ssaqdins + N6s,,, S4S3 s. Watts s..
@EnsS S0Ga sol 4I5s Laeus. srsEd ave. and Sarah
FsteE 1o ozels 4a A3Trlsyiiis Pa. and Julia sants
Hg%a9 gBolat s%I,9aaRiEy y s27 Emily st.. ana oolds
HRfETS RSs Ts9sP9; Ss ssSs WyauSns ave. ana Anna
egstay reSo2y Me9sf4e is4 Ws5Ii9 iIi9 2sd st. ana Amelia
John Basdcn, 1897 Webster st. ana Ann, t,,.
ton t52o Haudain 81, Nu'-
Blanche Wheeler Meyer, 5OOI Penn a, - ana
FSSsf %aIto5 aaSnS 1Isf Highland ave, and Kate
stsobsD anf LSqEs r. Dick 2sIi nsSsda ana st
Malone me-, n seOts $50 BrooEiySS' n st.. ana 1rsDa
Harold y Eallhright. 3lss N. sth St. ana Flor
ss@ss, snes A; + saskegrn 5 2o7 p Evergreen ave-
Florsncs z. KiTkWood. 6s07 Recent ~ ana
ees II. Terry. BrinswIsggi IT9Isgiekt Nd ana Fran
NTSG man, sos slo be ~ Sd 81 ana Gertrude Felsr-
Harry BeckeFmans hb i7sss,,,,t, -.
Mollie stenberg. sis Fsdsrsi 81 ave- and
Bd1a ii falnsH il 22s 3 4sihsI 4eSithsrins e., ana
AisSn N iillAfnson li0e 8. slst ST. ana Mary
chaEistisn Erb, Jr,. s5 N. Beechwood It. ana
=, Mhathe5ns sam y Ffledel, 94e3 Emerald 81 ' enu
5,,sS h sShysFFRsea. sis @sEsiinss' T. ''a Elsie
"1lii4a Hasi, "a jones' is,5 1872 osmae st. ana Elsie
Barth, 5l4 N. Orianna 81 - -Nu MArle
william q. Glover 1881 Rowan Al "a -
Al, ,Nleaereent a5 W. Rittenhouse 4 4'1i-s
nan so5a ss5as5 sz s2Sz n 9Th st., and May Hon
samuel Eh5 b9n 5s99 54s9sC9y lI2e Chestnut It,. ana
Lawrence B. Rhndea pas Jeffers5a,,, -
sophia McNeill 3t2o G 81 'H st. ana
Rudolph Richter. 2i35 Dover Al sra ,-,,
Aaske, -ia5 DoVer a 'i ..4 A-iaeila
b5; 5ossph ioland Jr., 1927 Howarth q,
sa sna NARY O. schlater, 1878 Orthodor ~ 's''
99lR ii Msfssy, 80 aater st.. ana Fannie fian
Nes.nan 25 W, Elliott. NewtoWn square Pa ana
I've y. Hannumt 1888 N Alden 81 --f -Na
A155ssdihqr9 5--dil r s2ineili 72ts Hagerman st ana
SHasie9 Jones a9th and Chestnut - ana
eta h1eQut, 200 abef III 49, ana
Joseph II, stomel Camden III ans g..
sldel4teln, 800 wharton 81 - - 9---A
Ait tenael y. Campbell 2552 ~ Fsrans - 80
Hattie Welsh 2lie Ablzau Il - $50 ana /
Hairy telenhaum ~ Ny0fa ~ ara ur
a. a a-lell4ls CQtIiu gdata Pa --
william p. Adama za a4I4IIr - - 49,.
laFp-ntlls $3.50 Mlllis = 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
The Blind Squirrels Story

AFTER Mr., and Mrs. Reddy had picked
"A out their new home in the park and
had settled all in nice order. they de-
termined to explore around a bit.
TITS all very well to have good
home" said Reddy "and this new one
in the big tree trunk surely is a good
one, but / for one. want to know some-
thing about the place 1 live in. Now let's
visit around a bit and see II there is
anybody We want to get acquainted with.
We may have very good neighbors. Any
way, we ought to find out, and see who
lives near, Come now. let's be OFF,"
But Mrs Reddy didn't want to be off
She wanted 10 stay and hx up the nest
some more. Just see, Reddy," she said
I'VE want this pile OF rubbish. cleared
out, and VIC want-Oh, there are a lot
Of little jobs We want 70 do. Let's stay
and work at home"
mo. I'm tired OF working at home. 9"
complained Reddy. I'm going out"
IAN right, then" said Mrs Reddy con-
tentedly, you 90 out and I'll stay here
me All you see and hear" she added per-
suasiYely.
So Reddy allowed himself to be
persuaded 10 do exactly what he had
Intended all along to do anyway. He
said ''go0d-by' and started out.
He had not gone far when he saw be-
fore him a little squirrel nearly as big
as himself and exactly the same color
There Is somebody who looks Ike a
good nelghbor" he whispered 10 himself
"Ill hide here and watch him II he
seems 10 be my kind of a squirrel, IN
make his acquaintance So Reddy
pushed himself tight into the bushes ana
watched.
The stranger squirrel sat up straight
on his hind legs and daintily nibbled his
nuts; but Reddy noticed that he had a
curious habit OF turning his head way
sound sideways when he hunted on the
ground for a new nut Otherwise he
seemed 10 do quite as Reddy himself
would 90. So Reddy decided 10 speak
70 him ana see IL they could be friends.
eaIay you always have as many nuts
before you as now, said Reddy politely.
The stranger squirrel took a quick |
Flanca at Reddy. who vas edgins lis /
Gay our of the bushes and then az the 4
.ile cf uais before AIM That surely Is
. sQoa eish. - sAl4. seat y0u have i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Eleven Couples Wed at ElktOn

ELkToN, Nd, June 17.-Eleven couples
We're married in Elkton today as follows: (:
william H. Richie and Helen Martin,
aired Fuhrer and Edith NJ. Haelzle, AL
bert ]. Smith and Katherine Hawratty.
all OF Philadelphia; Norris M. Deakens
and Corrine L. Montgomery Washington.
u. CT Richard ]. Amons and Margaret L.
Cheeseman. Camden. N. j.: Cove S. Don
oVan' Wilmington. and Stella s. smith.
smyrna, Deli Elmer Johnson and Anna
=: Matthews, Trenton. N. j.: Raymond
~ Lloyd, Ciaymont, Del, and Margaret
Ellis and Josephine w. PennIwell, viii
mington, Del; Frank Wertz and Ethel
yo6es' Pemberton, N, j.; Herman w
urion and Anna Geiger, Woodstown, N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
PLEA FOR THE BABIES
ADDRESSED TO DADDY
"Head of the House" Reminded
of His Duty by Child Federa.
tion.
poN,Ts ToR nAnn1rn


Don't fail to remember that boh,..
are like flowers; they must have s,,n'
| light and fresh air.
Don't live In a house which bas
| leaky roof, a damp cellar, an unvenH-
lated hall, stairway, bedroom or i,vln,
room.
Don't permit dirty streets, filthy ourh
markets, open manure pits or ME.
geries to be maintained in the yioinIsv
of your home.
Don't neglect to call Electrical NJ n
your baby Is sick, or Electrical 2iT n
msanltary conditions obtain in your
neighborhood.
A stirring appeal to the fathers bf N.
city to concern themselves about m.
health OF their children, particulars a,
this time of the year when babies droo
off like flies in the late fall, has been 4.
sued by the Child Federation. Hero,o.
fore 1t has been assumed that tho whol.
burden of caring for the youngsters
should be borno by the mother.
The Child Federation says this IA an
wrong Ihe man Of the house has a ycte,
He therefore should have more influence
in ameliorating conditions which Arc
serious menace to the health of a family
In short paterfamllias can no longer "a
scot free of the responsibility In cariny
for his offspring.
What" asks the Child Federation. 'qs
the use of tho mother of the family rack.
ing her nerves and expendng her energy
to keep her homo clean If external con.
ditions outside of the house are such a.
to nullify her efforts7"
This Is where father comes in.
filthy curb markets, piggeries or Other
nulsances are being maintained within
dangerous distance of his home he should
assume fierce and implacable mlen
and go after the perpetrator of the nuis-
ance. If this does no good he should
sic" the Board of Health on the Of
render and nag and nag until hygieno
conditions obtain. The Child Federation
Will back him up.
Furthermore, there is the matter Of
screens. The Child Federation takes q
very stern attitude on this question. The
mouse should be screend at all costs. even
II papa has to forego the daily quota Of
smokes; even If he is constrained to walk
back and forth from the Office Flies and
are dangerous Screens are
necessary to the health of the children.
AS Anal plea the Federation adjurss
the paternal parsonage in the household
10 remember that babies are like plants
and howers. Sunshine and fresh air are
positively necessary to their well-belng.
rhese cost nothing. Let the babies live.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

A SMART GIRLS DIARY
A Summer Frock of Coin-dotted Oraqndie

CTMPL1CITY OF line ard novelty Of ma
~ terial is the keynote Of the effective
summer costume. The day Of the over
trimmed, val.-inserted summer dress has
gone, and I am sure that no woman who
makes her own clothes or helps the home
dressmaker is sorry for It's passing.
Everything this season is plain, with full
skirt, white net or batiste vestee, and
dainty handmade tucks to give distlnc-
tion.
Embroidered materials are enjoying a
great vogue. Colored stripes of every
description are seen, and the more ex-
elusive costumes show coin dots usually
embroidered on silk or cotton crepe) in
profusion The colors of these dots are
varied, tan, red, Nile green, navy blues
and lighter blues being the most popular.
The little summer frock shown In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

FT1HE woman doctor has come to stay. In
i spite Of all that critics say to the con.
trary At the recent graduation exer-
clses at the women's Medical College
Philadelphia, this was made quite evil
dent Harvard Unlversty's celebrated
professor Of clinical medicine, Dr. Rich
ard c. Cabot, took pesslmistic view OF
the case. thereby rousing to righteous
indignation the feminine devotees Of the
profession.
Most people. believe" he declared.
'would rather have poor man doctor
than a very good woman doctor" He
Insisted that women engaged in general
practice and in research work were dis
appointed" unsulted in temperament for
the professional struggle, and, diseour-
aged by inhnitesima1 incomes, they soon
gave up the battle and retired to small
salaried positions.
But DR. Clara Marshall, dean OF tho
college. was quito incensed and gave
perfectly contrary opinion to that Of the
learned gentleman. "Disappolnted?' said
she, incredulously. ut is not true.
take very great exception TO that state
ment. And-far from its being truo (as
Doctor Cabot says that women do not
want to go into the struggle that's just
what women have been doing for genera
tions to arrive at their present status
In the profession"
"1n all my experience with tho grad
yates Of the woman's College I have
not found that they retired to small
Balarled positions To the contrary they
accepted such positions at the start of
their careers and used them only to
climb higher. There are so many women
IN successful general practice that I'd
hesitate to count them.
women enjoy as much as men the
iatsfactlon that comes from an assured
Ind ample income. And they enjoy the
struggle Of obtaining 1t themselves, not
is in the case Of many young men of
he profession marrying money. The
practice Of medicine offers to women the
,est avenue through which to obtain a
comfortable livelihood outside the trades"
A prominent woman physician from De- ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
WE'D AFTER ROMANCE BY MAIL
Pittsburgh Young Woman Becomes
Bride of Philadelphia Artist.

The news of the wedding Of Willis
Shook, an artist, of 26 North 5lst street.
and Miss Hazel scahman. of Pittsburgh,
following romance by mail, became
known to friends of tho couple in this
city today. The ceremony was per-
formed Tuesday by the Rev. Richard
Radcliffe, of the st. Matthew'S Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Shook was a student at the Chicago
Institute in 1912 when he and some friends
agreed to trade the names and addresses
OF girl friends. He wrote 10 Miss
Scahman, whom he had never seen. They
corresponded for some time and Shook
went to Pittsburgh late the same year
and became engaged
MISS Scahman came to this city Mon
day night, when It was too late to get n
marriage license. The pair were mar
ried next day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
TOmOrrOW'S Menu

Feast" and your halls are crowded
Fast, and the world goes by"
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal and cream.
Goldfish Outlets.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Halibut Welsh Rabbit.
Baking Powder Biscuit.
Gingerbread. Cheese.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Asparagus Soup.
BrOiled Bluehsh.
Baked Potatoes
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes.
Lettuce Salad.
Date Jelly.
Goldfish cutlets-Prepare shredded cod
fish as for Goldfish balls. shape in fiat cut
let's, dip In egg and crumbs, and fry IN
deep fat.
Halibut Rabbit-Sprinkle two slices of
fresh halibut with salt and pepper and
melted butter, and broil until brown on
both sides Pour over II hot welsh habbit
Date jelly-Stew dates until tender re-
move the stones, put in a mold and pour
over them liquid lemon jelly. Chill and
serve with whipped cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Of You

THEREs sob and sigh thro' the
i trees, dear.
There's a song Hitting high to the blue; I;
But the sob and the sigh
And the song to the sky
Are sweet-for they whisper Of you.
There's requiem sung thro' the night,
dear,
When the heavens arc clouded from
view;
AS the storm hurtles past
The song of tho blast
Is sweet-for it whispers OF you.
Grows heavy the burden I bear dear;
Spring thorns where the dear violets
grew;
And tho burden I bear
And the thorns that tear
Are sweet-for they whisper of YOU.
Anonymous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

Illustration is coin dotted. In desp.., !
blue, upon a ground OF white ors,s,'
The blouse has a novel arransAr,... 80
white organdie, used as vo.. =
bodice, with corded edges. A repn,.s =. ~
fashioned hchu ls used az a eo,r.. V''
ing at the front, with val-sdv.s s'O.' I
The small vest is made Of tbs ssr,. '.''A
terisl. The eirdle is made OF ~. -.
dotted organdie. V0'a
The skirt is simple, and full IN -.
treme. Inserts OF the white orsand,. e
used as the only trimming. Notlos ,s'
odd hat Of striped ratine. This !. ~
navy blue and white, and fso,d ~. ~
navy straw. A huge ponpom =, ''u
ostrich feathers is used on the crown !,
able for almost any kind OF sports sult'
shore or everyday wear. sea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
WOMAN AND THE HOME-NEW ST
THE WOMAN DOCTOR
SpLendtd Openinas for Women
Bu Enen Adair

/ trolt took up the theme "A recent wo-
man graduate in the Middle West comes
to a successful busy practice and larger
income sooner than does a man." she de-
clared emphatically. "The place for the
woman physician Is ready-made, and not
overcrowded. Throughout the country,
hospital appointments and teaching posi-
tlons are most acceptably filled by women
until their private practices demand that
they give up such small-salaried work
to their younger sisters Tho relation
between the better men and better women
in the profession is most satisfying"
am very much in favor Of the woman
doctor. 1t is, however, hard to get man
to agree that the medical field for women
is n wide one A certain amount OF pro-
fesslonal jealousy enters in, for men
hate that a branch Of work which they
have always considered exclusively their
own should be invaded by women.
Contrary to the opinion OF Doctor Cabot.
there are hundreds of women who, would
infinitely rather call In woman to at
tend them In illness than a man. Moro |
than that, lots of women would rather
feel III and continue Ill than consult
man doctor. The opportunities for
luallhed woman in this field, then. are
immense. The work is interesting and
he chances of rising in the profession
excellent.
English and Scotch universities are do
ng much to encourage the woman doctor,
90. A girl friend of mine. who was grad
ated from Edinburgh University, took n
ost-graduate course in Public Health and
at the outset a splendid appoint
1ent as school inspector of health, in a
istrct of Wales. at commencing salary
{ $50 week, including free house. She
nds the work engrossing and not too
trenuous, and her chances Of getting a
till better position are assured.
The girl who has leanings toward l
ledical career can do nothing better than
.art qualifying at once, for both now
nd still more in the future is there am , ,
10 scope for her services. Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
FORMER PHILADELPHIA
WOMAN A WAR NURSE
Mrs. Giuseppe Bastianelli, Wife
of Eminent Surgeon, Enlists
in Italy.

Mrs Giuseppe BastlaneIll. formerly Miss
Marion Rawle, of Philadelphia, has en-
listed as war nurse in the Italian
branch of the Red Cross according to the
latest reports. Mrs. Bastianelll is the wife
OF DR., Giuseppe Bastianelli. an eminent
surgeon and professor OF his speciality,
of Rome.
1t was Doctor Bastianelli, 1t may be re-
called, who was summoned to Egypt
when the late ]. Pierpont Morgan was
taken seriously i'll there and attended the
great fnancier until the time OF his death
short while afterward in Rome
1t has also been learned that Prince
Napoleone RusDoli, whose wife was Miss
Katherine Quay. of Pittsburgh, has Joined
his regiment at the front The Ruspoli
family is one OF the most noted in ItaIy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

one yourself. Are you new in the park?
don't remember seeing you BEFORE
We lived here few days last year"
explained Reddy as he helped himself To
NUT but hornets came to our nest
so we went away. But we mean to
Try IL again this year because the eat
ing is so good"
Yes. isn't it," said the stranger suulr-