davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
Where the Episodes Of zudora Will
Be Shown.

MONDAY.
Ridge, 18th and Ridge avenue.
Belvidere $500 Germantown avenue.
ROYAL 27l0 Girard avenue.
Keystone o97 South street.
Somerset, 2TT6 KensinRton avenue.
LChigh Theatre, 25l6 West LehiBh avenue
Benn 9th and Woodland avenue.
Paschall list and WOODLAND avenue
5sth ST. Theatre, 5sth and Woodland avenue.
Becker Theatre, 18th and Snyder avenue.
Becker Theatre, 7th and Dickinson streets.
TUESDAY.
AramIngo, Aramingo and Huntington streets.
Olympia Broad and Kenilworth streets.
Cedar Goth and Cedar streets. 49,
Coliseum, Market street below 6Oth
Hayerford Goth and Haverford avenue.
Arcade 2a26 Richmond street.
West Allegheny, 25th and Allegheny avenue
National, 9th and Reed streets
WEDNESDAY.
Mannheim, bl29 Germantown avenue.
Holman House, 9th and Tioga streets.
THURSDAY.
Walton Chelten avenue and Chew street.
FRIDAY.
Hippodrome Paramount avenue.
Amber Amber and Frankford avenue
Mldyale East Falls.
Iiberty Longshore street, Tacony.
a, r, C., 1898 Chestnut street.
SATURDAY.
Jefferson. 2oth and York streets.
Windsor, Frankford and kenslngton avenues.
Rlttenhouse, SD street and haVerioFu ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
HARVARD AND YALE
ROUTED IN POETIC
VOCAL WATERLOO
Red and Blue" Pennsy's
Battle Song, Revised,
With Rival Universities
Omitted by Common Con-
sent.

University of Pennsylvania men VIII
have TO learn how to sing the "Red and
Blue" This old battle song, which has
turned the tide of many championship
football games and other athletic contests,
has been revised TO MAKE It more typi-
cally Pennsylvania.
For years Pennsylvania men have criti-
cised II for it's references to two other
universities Harvard and Yale. To re-
move this criticism and make II moro dis
tinotively Pennsylvania, William o. Mil
Ter, bursar of the University, has rear
ranged It. The last four lines Of the first
stanza and the first four lines OF the
second stanza have been deleted. The
last four lines OF the second stanxe have
been used to complete the first stanxa,
while the third stanza has been made the
second, the song now consisting OF only
two stanzas. The song in it's new form
has been sanctioned by Provost Smith.
Here are the Objectionable lines which
have been stricken out.
Fair Harvard has her Crimson.
Old Yale her colora, too;
But for dear Pennsylvania
Wen wear tho Red and Blue.
One color. in the hlushinE rosa
The other tintg the clouds,
And when together both disclose
We're happy as the Gods"
Here Is how the song VIII read hence-
forth:
Come all ye loyal classmen now,
In hall and campus through,
Lift up your hearts and voices fer "
The loval Red and Blue. FL
We ask no other emblem.
No other sign to viewi
We only ask to sing and cheer
Our colors. Red and Blue
"And now through all tho years to oounA
In midst OF toll and care,
Wen got new inspiration
From the colors waving there.
And when to all our college life
We've said our last adieu
Well never say adteu to thee,
Our colors, Red and Blue.
CHORUS.
'Hurrahi Hurrahl Pennsylvania
Hurrah for the Red and Bluel
Hurrah. hurrah, hurrah. hurrah,
Hurrah for tho Red and Blue'
So music resounds In University pre-
cincts and strained vocal chords are tho
order OF the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18

Dance" The Exgosure.,%, HIS second
SiATF S NO. w9Sa 5S FEd9S ER%Sn %TiF5s Fs cEi%ps2
sweeps q The Valley e Aosta," The Lost
Sfrgs sstargsy Mystery Of the Poison POOL"
ArHYETTE%M MONDAY and Tuesday, THE
kDSEN1Mondey, she stoops to c?nqger,,%
Syaa GSs, rhq Easles ageS Mate M % rFldSy, beteo.
GERMSfANSTT'o5'wN-Mo9dayyqn and TTgeq4ay. II. b.
Warner in ~ The re-, Ghost st. BrSaksrt e. WednGs5i 1I5
Friday, john tpsrTson la a,,i The conspijT;
GdS extra o sqs saTda 5sa 5ESe' pe
@ PRE- %5sE 2HdorS Rad No 81 wSr %ThG
HSFs1 %aGs 'ff ToGT Rn was Mho the he
Midst Of nc Jungle, - Mi. Santa claus,
fhe fRhss'5iiiS wiSS iSe-wisr T3e Lure S OF The
wlndigo," A George Ade Fable. Saturday,
as SGsnRi SeS HS BroheRo Billy Butts
Clara Klmball Young in
4SaTsGSy TRe truth #ssoR G
EFEldiSSsyI ne sSggif Ss Est, Ss Fialns saturday
JEFFERsoY@ 2RfE n SS The Span Of Life"
Lionel BsrFymOrs TqsgR6Sy GthpnGhitq
TThursdag Clara KlImSall Young il the
flushing sc; Scandal" Saturday, ''aRdora."
cAYuGA-MondGy. The Coward, Father
Of "i Father s"ISi Time, T "KieptomanlaC" Y'" Wed,
SSsdqy he Lion The Lamb Lamb and ,,rs the
day, Master Key" No 3; "yivians
Gq29kies,, ennd Ivy hose Babies" ,,,,, Friday
Of the Vase" Saturday, Exploits of
Elaine Animated Weekly No. A. THE
TUI.PEHOCKEN-Mo THE Rat" Tues
day, Keystone Comedy Night. Wednesday,
Heart of a Brute" Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, THE Spoilers extra for Satur-
day, THE Master Key"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18

! IN the big, dark, wintry sky nine
Sp'ue raindrops frolicked and played,
'N'y danced over the clouds and they
,1isd hide and seek through the sky,
ps the most funl Then, quite sud
~ the queen of the raindrops called
f'ay Is endedP she shouted. "work
7s'''i Everybody ready for their task"
'a' usually when she made that
...''iai call, every raindrop in the whole
q I. 'uaasd towards her; and then, head
heels. they pattered down to the
Il ~ earth. But not so this tlme-no
sniysl
'aindrop queen was so surprised
slAseYer is the matter with you alI?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18

the fees charged shall go 70 the Actors
Fund. Thus the whole BUSINESS of agency
would be regularized and lifted to a
higher commercial plane, while the fund
would no longer worry along precariously
on benefits" easily forgot.
Perhaps Richard Benefits methods OF
advertising Maternity" have slain
Brieuxs play. Perhaps the public found
the Broadway punch lacking. At any rate
its New York run is almost over and Mr.
Bennett takes the plunge into the ever
hospitable and profitable waves OF vaude-
vile with playlet by Paul Armstrong
called "The Vanity of Man"
Reports are current that Irving Cobbs
financial success as a lecturer under the
management of Selwyn & Co. has lured
him to not only the purchase, but the
display of a wrist watch. It's probably
not vanity. but a provident desire not
to give the audience too much for its
money. Somebody on the New York Sun
says 1t looks like trunk strap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
Gas Explosion Alarms Neighborhood

Gas Explosion Alarms Neighborhood
An explosion Of gas in the home of Mrs
Alice Meyers. 72t South 18th street, this
morning caused excitement in the neigh
borhood. No one was injured and the
damage was trihlng. Mrs. Meyers was
moving out of the house and had left the
gas jet in the cellar burning on account
Of the dark day. In some way the light
was turned out and the attempt to relight
1t caused the collected gas to explode.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
SYNOPSIS


zndora g lstt an. orphon at an. eoriy
d0e, Her father Is killed IN gold ritne
he has discovered. Half an hour after
icdrntnO Of the death Of her husband, Zu-
dord's mother, a tiOht rope tUdlker t0ith
circus, IS seiscd tUith vertigo, falls, and Is
zudord aud tho fortune from the miue,
iphioh later Orotgs TO be ,oorth 10000
goo, are lctt 10 the guardianship Of Frank
heehe, a circus man aud the brother OF
Eudord's mother zudora 1iUinO promise
I great beauty, reaches the d0e Of rs.
The uncle, toho has set himself up as q
HINDU mystic and Is knotrH as Hdssdm
~, decides in his creed that ZUdord must
dte before she comes into possession Of her
great fortune, so that u may be ieft 10
htn the nert Of kin, and he prevails upon
TIE 0fu 10 leave her moreV In hts hands
three pedrs longer and to SOP nothing TO
am one about tho fortune. Hdssdm An
sees an obstacle TO his scheme IN the per-
son OF John storm, a vounG lutUycr for
chom Eudord has taken a fancy, and he
commands the 0irl 10 put the man out Of
hcr mind. storm comes to ask HdSsdni
Az for the hand OF hts niece AZ drSt the
crystal Ddser tCilI not listen 10 the pro-
poSdi. but zudord insists thdt " she cdn-
not mdrrU Storm she tUiU mdrrU no one.
wen. iCcU." said Hdssdm Az, az you
take such a 8tdnd Tll compromise. Solve
nv ncrt On cdScs and pou can mdrrU
himi taH IN q single case and you must
Zudord, using tho krotrledOe Odtned
from pears OF association tUith her uncle,
unrdvels series OF bdminu mysteries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18

Negro Marks Tooth birthday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-spencer Cole
man, born slave and once the property
of Virginia family, celebrated his Tooth
birthday anniversary here today. His
faculties are good and he remembers
vividly many incidents connected with
the early days of the Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

Fire Insurance Society, annual banquet,
Bellevue Stratford.
Woman's Missionary Jubilee Committee, ban
duet Hotel Adelphla,
Cierman-Amerlcan Volksfest Verein, ball
Turngemende Hall.
Harmony Singing Society," Goth annual ban
quet 16if North Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18

Ine Actors Equity Association-whIch
me nearest thing to trade union that
'a' afIlst OF the theatre will brook-has
aAue me excellent suggestion that the
as'on Fund of America and the United
!. Ianssers Protective Association organr
y an agency to arrange engagements
" payers under the best OF conditions
70 contract and with the proviso that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18

the rural districts OF New Jersey Ad1res-
2e'7oI young men in all parts OF New Jersey
William ]. Harris. director of the United
States Census Bureau. furnished the de-
tailed information on which the forego-
ing free advertisement Is based He pro-
cured the facts at the instance of the
Methodist church authorities at Tren-
ton, who objected TO the heavy traffic on
the interurban lines every evening and
wanted to know why a small army of
Jersey youth invaded the city after run
ming the farms OF the State all day and
putting the cows to sleep.
The ministers breathed a deep sigh of
relief when they learned It really wasn't
the fault OF the young men. The trouble
is that there are 59,522 young women
more than l6 years OF age living in the
rural districts OF New Jersey and S6 272
young men, making a distinct dencit Of
girls.
There are many reasons why the
church people object to rnIs state q
things The girls OF the country are pc
coming arrogant and entirely too ehoToG
They viii accept the attentions only or
those young men who have motorears,
ane the deserving youth with old Dobbin
and the family shay can lock 'em up in
the barn and board the trolley car for
the city IL he wants a girl.
To prove that living conditions are
healthful and that the girls OF Jersey
make agreeable wives, the census direc-
tor has brought 10 light other igures
that the whole vide world ID challenged
10 deny. For instance, there are only IA
widows out Of 4 total Of 81 62d women
married il the country districts q New
Jersey. ana ONLY 6 divorced unaer n
years of age
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
HO! ALL YE MAIDS OF
U. S. A., READ THIS
There's the Chance of Lifetime for
You over in New Jersey.

There's a stalwart young battalion scattered
round In Jersey State,
And 'ts members all are longing, for each
10 md a mate
Ger the U, S. A., give ear unto
Ung.
yaitng In New Jersey six and
-thousand AtrOng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18

ssssvs z cont say aaything more
aeout cork ust noig.@
p . puzzled voice, "didn't YOU
I said work bssinsr
& Ne heard yoa rspllsd tie
7Hafef. piacidly. ~but - don't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
News Notes

Potash & Perlmutter escaped bank
npleY and they are now planning to
eape death, too, when their comedy
ents to the end of the lane that leads
y ne very last of the tank towns"
.laHes Klein, who made the original
al1Anauzation, is announcing a sequel on
Which he is at work, Potash and PERL
nuGtsr in Society,""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18

WANPED-26,7 75t young women 70 live in
the rural districts OF New Jersey. Address
2o'Tol young men In all parts OF New Jersey.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

Yes, absolutely sure, - replied the .-
landlord.
There's no doubt about it, eh?" ri
persisted the officer.
None whatever" came the an
swer. A moment later the officer re- I
turned to his orderly.
Fritz" he directed, Saddle our
turkeys now" -EVerybody's. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

DOUBTFUL
A young German officer stopped at
a wayside inn in France. He was
tired. Upon asking for food the man
in charge offered him some nice tur-
key. The officer pitched into it and
after some moments Of steady eating
he asked:
Are you certain this is turkey?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
Girl Burglars Boy Accomplish,
If Acquitted, Must Join Navy
It'll Be Good Discipline for Him and He'll Be Kept
Away from Pretty Ruth Taylor Father Says
Trial Postponed Till Monday.
From stsr Corspondcnt Of The Trbune.l

From q star Correspondent Of The Tribune
Sea Clif, Long Island, June 23.-If
Donald Chaplain is lucl'y ough to e
acquitted Of the charge of burglary in
the third deG ee before Judge James p.
Niemann next Monday another SEN
tence aw4its him. Four years in the
United States nav Is the programme
which Tax Collector Alfred II. Clapham
has arranged for hi. son, selI-confessed
looter of four simmer cottages.
Putting Donpld in a bluejackets suit
will place him under good discipline,
his father says. According to JOsephus
Daniels's curriculum of salt water edu-
cation, the boy will learn a trade. But
Donald's father admits that the real
motive in sending him to sea is TO keep
him away from Ruth Taylor Conlin,
his attractive accomplish in the crimes
for which they both are under four in
dictments.
Young Claphem knows that he Is
headed for the navy and has agreed to
abide by his fathers decision. Ruth
Taylor-as the girl rrefers to b, called,
unless legal necessity demands Juggling
in the name Of her chauffeur husband
will not discuss Ter own affairs or
future or the announcement that Donald
is 20 be transit rged 10 a battleship.
81 have no information 10 give out"
she said rather curtly, as she sat in
an automobile in front of the County
Court House, in Mineola yesterday.
In what she declares 10 be her first
interview with a report since her
arrest ten da. 8 ago, she confined her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

self mainly to her sufFerings under the
notoriety which followed her Joint con-
fession with Donald Chaplain.
why, they ell me that | have at
tracted more notoriety than Mrs. Car
man did," she exclaimed, looking up at
the very building where the woman
accused of killing Mrs. Louise Bailey
was acquitted after two trials. per
sons have told me that the advertising
is worth $4,000, but tell you ! would
be willing to give $4,000 to escape all
this publicity.
81 know that there Is nothing 10 be
gained by my telling my story now.
The Claphams have only Injured them
selves by talking about Til case. While
appreciate the attitude OF those who
think | am entitled TO hearing, | wish
TO tell them ! can get along without il.
| am following he advice OF my LAWYER
an keeping mu l."
When younI Clapham's case was
called before Judge Niemann this morn
ing his lawyer, Harry v. Moore. re-
quested postponement un.il Monday.
when Surrogate John J. Graham is ex-
pected TO appear for the boy. The Dis
trict Attorney agreed . such n most.
ponement. Mel II. Vandewater. anpear-
ing for Ruth Taylor, requested a most.
ponement until the sane date SYou
understand that these cases must no
disposed Of Monday" said the Judge as
he granted the request.
Harry Pierce, owner OF one of the
cottages entered by the young couple
neighbora 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
WIDOWS CLAIM CUT|
LEWISOHN ESTATE
State Appraisal Shows II 0lIy
S93,479 Instead of 100000 Or
More, Friends Thought.

Although Albert Lewisohn, uncle 4
Jesse Lewisohn and brother OF Ad0l,s,
John, Raphael and Philip Leviss..
was supposed to have left an ssaa
valued at more than 100000, the vslss
of his net estate is placed at only SIS,
479 in the report Of the state .nnsc
tax appraiser filed yesterday IN Is,
Surrogates' Court.
The reason of this large shrirhg
was due TO the claim asserted By Ma
Lille L. Lewisohn, Of the Hotel Biz.
former wife of Lewisohn, but sine ~.
married, that she had turned over TO
her husband securities which belcass!
70 her for investment on her seees;t
and that these, with certain moas7'
She gave into her husbands care, ts.
not been returned TO her at his death.
Her claim was allowed and she ~
ceived S555,773, which left as Lev
isohn's own estate S93,479 net.
The portion of the estate which q.
not 90 to Mrs. Lewiston went % A'
brothers Of Mr.. Lewiston, the ehiltrs,
of two deceased brothers and the tal.
dren Of a dead sister. Debts Of e"'
were settled by the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
KINGSBURY FED
CITY POOR; FACES
SUITS AND JAIL
Charities Commissioners
Exceeded Budget 100000
Creditors to Sue Him.
OFFENCE INDICTABLE;
MAYOR ADMITS FAULT
Board of Estimate Holds Up
Revenue Bond Issue That
Would Meet the Bills.

Creditors Of the city from whom
Commissioner Kingsbury Of the Depart
ment Of Charities has bought supplies
in excess of his budget appropriation
arc preparing TO sue him personally 70
collect their money. There being no
funds to meet the 100000 worth Of
bills the Commissioner ran up in 1914
in excess of his appropriation, Con
troller Prendergast has refused to pay
them.
John T Loew has been retained as
counsel by creditors representing about
100000. Among them are the Syndl-
cate Trading Company, Of 2 Walker
Street, $4,000; Crandall Packing Com
pany, Bloomingdale Brothers, John
Wanamaker, Edward 7. Joyce, plumber,
$1,000, and the Columbia Paper Com
pany.
"f'll go to Jail II have to-" said
Commissioner Kingsbury last night, ex-
pressing no surprise over the threat
ened suit. "but the laws Of morality
and humanity require that | support
the poor Of the city.
81 am between the devil and the
deep blue sea. The statute requires
that | shall care for the poor And
that is what ] am trying to do. But
there is also a law that | must not go
over my appropriation. | know that,
and | know that the Controller is right
in his stand in refusing to pay the
bills.
81 am satisfied in my conscience that
| have done the right thing for the
poor unfortunates of this city. | do
not know what can be done, unless the
other officials can be brought to my
way of thinking"
Some time ago the Board of Alder
men appropriated 100000 in special
revenue bonds to meet the additional
expenditures Of Commissioner Kings
bury in 1914, but so far the Board Of
Estimate has refused 10 concur IN the
issue.
at is partly my fault" said Mayor
Mitchell last night. 81 should nave
pushed the matter in the board. | do
not believe in exceeding appropria-
tions. but when you are trying to pare
things down in the budget, you are
likely to run over the allowance that
has been made.
Last year the Charities Commits
sioner had to care for a daily average
of 1000 more dependents than pro-
vision had been made for in the
budget. He told us this year that he
would probably have to go over his
budget allowance, and | understand he
has done so already. But sc must eX-
pect TO run behind sometimes"
Commissioner Kingsbury told the
budget makers that he would need at
least 5000, 900 or 100000 more for 1915
than he got Under the law the eX-
ceeding of a budget is an indictable
offence, but there is no disposition on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

the part Of anybody TO send him to
iail. The Overseer Of the Poor may
us, any money necessary for 1000
without siolating the law, but the eX-
cess expenditures of Commissioner
Kinesbury we're largely for equipment;
Mr.. Loew said yesterday ne would
first ask Corporation Counsel Polk TO
formally state that tne city could not
nav the bills Of the creditors he repre-
sents. Then he will ask the courts TO
hold that Commissioner kingsbury IS
pc .sonally liable for the payment AS
the Commissioner is not man OF great
means, a personal suit would probably
not be productive, but il. is probably
brought with the idea OF iolting the
Mayor into getting the special revenue
bonds through the Board Of Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
HONOR COLUMBIA'S
RELIEF EXPEDITION
Daughters of Oneida Give Dim
ner and Reception for Party
Off for Serbia.

The members Of the Columbia Uni
versity Serbian Relief Expedition were
guests of the Daughters Of Oneida at
a dinner dance and reception at the
Hotel Majestic last evening. Among
the speakers were Or. John D. Quack-
enbos, Of Columbia University; DR..
Michael I. Pupin, Serbian Consul-Gen-
eral, and the Rev. DR.. Richard Morse
Hodge, of Union Theological Seminary
Miss VI. Cecilia Gaffney, president Of
the Daughters of Oneida, was chair
man of the reception committee.
DR.. Harry Plotz, of Mount Sinai Hos
pital. discoverer of the typhus anti
toxin. sails with the expedition on
Saturday on the Themistocles. a CEN
trial camp will be established near
Nish and twenty-five automobiles viii
facilitate the establishment Of Outly-
ing camps. Funds for the expedition
were furnished by the Committee Of
Mercy, the Serbian-American League,
the Serbian Agricultural Relief Com
mittee and other organizations.
The relief party is composed Of G..
r. Bell, Denver; f. +. Childs, Lyons,
n. j.; A. J. Cokefair, Yonkers; f.
Colby, 633 West ll5th Street, leader
Of the expedition; D. NJ. Dold, Astoria,
Long Island; W. f. Dold, jr., Astoria,
Long Island; S. F. Douglas, Pennsyl-
vania; W. w. Eaton, New York; G. X.
End, Sheboygan. Wis; A. f. Evans,
New York; a. NJ. Frantz, Duluth; E.
II. Jessup, Forest Hills, Long Island;
y. f. Jones, New York; L. l.. Little,
Champaign, H.; G. F. Logan, jr., Pitts
burgh; W. II. Mallory, Castleton, n.
Y; d. Peters, Carbonate, H.; W.
Cricket. Wilmington, Del; p. II. Ryan,
New York; G. Sanders, New York;
Palmer Smith, Fairburg, Neb.; NJ. G..
Hancock, Omaha; D. d. Warner, Riv-
erhead n. Y, and N. Banitch, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
To arms, sportsmen!

The Fourth-the road to
freedom-to surcease from the
city's toll, is at handl
1t is the day we celebrate
with racket and golf bag, with
bass rod and canoe.
Prepared FOrewarned Is
forearmed and the Aber-
orombie & Fitch establishment
has made ample preparation
in the way of equipment.
Spend your Fourth in camp
in a motor car, at the sea-
shore. at a country-house party
wherever pleasure calls.
But remember that prePara-
ton is the price Of complete
enjoyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
GONDORF'S PAL PLEADS
Old Fitz Admits Grand Larceny
Sentence To- day.

James Fitzgerald, "Old Fitz" 70 his
acduaintances and the police, pleaded
guilty to grand larceny yesterday IN
the Court OF Special Sessions. Fltz-
gerald was arrested with FREDERICK
Gondorf on complaint of James
O'Reilly, of Toronto, Canada. O'ReiiIy
alleges that he was induced to bet
$1,000 on a racehorse. which the in
siders. among them Gondorf and Fitz-
gerald, knew was going to win. In
stead the horse lost and so did
O'Rellly.