davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-06-23

Charles Thompson Of Whining
ton, fell off a ladder which slipped
in New Castle, one day last week,
breaking his right arm.
Tripping in her kitchen at her
home in Georgetown, one day last
week, Mrs. Louisa Atkins fell
upon hot stove and was severely
burned about her face and arms.
Miss Mary Toner won a gold
neck chain and Paul Sheridan a
scarfpin at the spot dance at Bat
terry Park, New Castle, on Thurs
day evening.
Frank Case, manager of the
Chandler orchards, near Milton,
died last Tuesday of Brights dis
ease, aged 40 years.
Governor Miller and Adjutant
General Wickersham, visited the
Delaware Militia officers camp of
instruction at the rife range near
New Castle on Friday.
The birthday given by Girls of
the Camp Fire in the Baraca Hall
in New Castle on Friday evening
was attended by upwards of 300
persons.
Messrs. Pierre S. and T. Cole
man dupont have each sent a
check for $500 to be added to the
Wilmington police pension fund.
The Sussex Trust Company and
the Fidelity Trust and Savings
Bank are each offering 4 per cent
interest on savings deposits.
Wilmington Council is consid-
erings an ordinance requiring all
milk dealers there to register with
the Board of Health and comply
with its rules and regulations as
to the purity of milk supplied by
them to purchasers.
A strawberry festival held for
! the benefit of Brack-Ex M. E.
Church, near Wilmington, netted
! $50.
The Levy Court finds that New
| Castle county owes upwards of
! S4S,000 for work done on roads.
A glass jar which George Rock
EFT of New Castle was opening one
day last week, burst, severing an
artery in his right wrist.
G. w. Bennett, New England
er, who located near Lincoln, has
secured a good stock Of maple
syrup from trees on his farm and
neighbors will follow his example
By direction of Council farmers
and truckers will not be allowed
to occupy market space in King
street, Wilmington, in front of the
new City Hall.
Wilmington Council has fixed
the salary of the new Board of AS.
sessment, to be named by Mayor,
elect Price, at $4,000 each.
Rev. Charles E. Davis of Will
mington "a recent graduate of the
Conference Academy at Dover
has been appointed assistant pas
tor of Marshallton M. E. Church.
Lightning on Wednesday nigh
struck and damaged the tower Of
st. PauPs Episcopal Church il
, Millsboro.
About $4,000 will be spent OF
street improvements in New Gas
| tie, work on which was to star
, this week.
Newark post., 1915-06-23

George Hill has two and a half
acres planted in Strawberries
which picked for the fifth time
this season on Thursday yielded
80 crates, or $3.50 quarts.
The Associated Charities of
Wilmington relieved 1900 families
last winter and incurred obliga-
tions to meet which $1700 is need
ed.
James Taylor has been appoint
ed a constable for New Castle
hundred by the Levy Court.
Two hundred Italians from Will
mington sailed from Philadelphia
last Monday on the steamer An
coma to enter the war against Aus
tria and Germany.
Sussex residents have organiz-
ed a Good Government League at
Laurel with w. H. Cook as presi-
dent and Arthur S. Hearn secre-
tary.
The automobiles of William Hill
gard and Willis Groome Of New
port, collided at Red Clay creek
bridge near Stanton, one night
last week and both were damaged
but the occupants escaped injury.
Caesar Rodney Chapter, D. A.
R., observed Flag Day, June IA,
with exercises on the Deemer lawn
in New Castle. Prof. Henry Handy
Hay of Girard College, gave an
address. A box luncheon was
served and the girls of the Camp
Fire gave a drill.
William Hill and Walter Mar
vel, both of Seaford, were thrown
off a new motorcycle which they
were trying on Thursday when
the head of one of the cylinders
blew out. Both were severely cut
and bruised about face and body.
The cherry yield around Town
send is reported very abundant
this year. Walter E. Hart has
made some large shipments at
prices ranging from 81 to $3.50
per basket.
Reports from Laurel say that
cut worms will reduce the yield of
cantaloupes and that the melon
crop will fall short but that high
er prices may compensate for the
shrinkage.
The New Castle Levy Court hav-
ing failed to approve bonds offer
ed by several tax collectors declar-
ed their elections void and last
Tuesday made choices for the fol-
lowing hundreds: Christiana, Will
liam Tinsman; White Clay Creek,
F. w. Lovett; st. Georges, George
E. Rhodes; Blackbird, H. p. Wood
keeper; Red Lion, John Strickland.
Mrs. Mary Emory, widow of
Henry Emory of Elkton, died last
Monday at the home of Mrs. Will
lam A. Hagan in Delaware City,
aged 6S years.
: Wilmington Council has passed
unanimously a resolution increas-
- ing the pay Of the police force as
follows: Chief, from $500 to
$2100 year; captains, from
t $1,000 to 1920; sergeants, from
f $1,000 to $10S0; patrolmen, from
/ 5000 to $500; matrons, from $500
to S576.
I William S. Prickett, Jr., of Will,
= mington, a recent graduate from
+ Princeton who will enter Trinitx
Newark post., 1915-06-23
Screams Brought Rescue

Returning to her home on South
Walnut street, Milford, after clos
ing her store on Friday night,
Mrs. Charles Roux was attacked
by an unknown negro near a va
Newark post., 1915-06-23
Here and There

xC1C oA1O i 1AC4 =
A Bible conference will be held
at Mountain Lake Park, August
1-S inclusive, conducted by the
Rev. James M. Gray, D. D., Dean
of the Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago. He will have associated
with him number of eminent
speakers and Bible teachers in
Guiding Prof. M. G, Kyle, the dis
tinguished archaeologist, the Rev.
Don. S. Colt, D. D., of Baltimore,
Mr.. Charles G.. Trumbull, editor of
the Sunday School Times, Evangel-
ist Bob Jones of Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Angy Manning Taylor, we'll
known as Bible teacher among
women in the middle and southern
states, Prof. E. o. Sellers, a spec
ialist in Sunday School work and
young peoples meetings, Mr.. Fred
L. Rosemond, of Cambridge, Ohio,
Mr.. A. C. Gaebelein, editor of "Our
Hope" New York, and probably J.
Wilbur Chapman, D. D., we'll
known evangelist.
The program will include strong
Bible exposition, classes in meth
ods of Christian work, inspiration
al and devotional addresses and
stereoptican lectures in archaeol-
gy, a history of religious educa-
tion and other topics. One or two
of the speakers will deal with pro-
phetic subjects in the light of the
European war, and one day will be
set apart for missions.
Admission to all the sessions
will be free and programs giving
details as to speakers and sub
jects will be furnished by address
ing the Mountain Lake Park AS
sociation, Maryland, or the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.
The army worm has appeared in
several sections Of Cecil county
but as yet is not reported as doing
any serious damage
The Turner farm Of sc acres in
the Fair Hill section, formerly
owned by Charles X. Lynch, was
sold last Tuesday at public sale to
Isaac Strahorn of Elkton for $4,000
Ladies of Rock Presbyterian
Church, near Fair Hill, will hold
festival on it's lawn on Friday
evening. The Utopian Concert
Band will furnish music. Every
body is invited to attend.
Rock Church, Fair Hill, will
hold its Children's Day exercises
on Sunday at 7.30 p. m. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The residence Of the late DR..
Charles M. Ellis, at Main and
Bridge streets, Elkton, was sold at
executors sale on Thursday to
Reginald Constable of Elkton, for
S6,l00.
Friends of Theodore w. Bye of
Franklin township, are booming
him for Democratic nominee for
Sheriff of Chester county.
Reports to the commissioners of
Chester county give the value OF
property within it's limits for tax.
able purposes as nearly $4,000
600.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totalled S2,0S3, ,1S4.87 against
S1,972,157.65 for the like week las'
year.
A supper held in Houston OF
Friday night for the benefit of th'
home baseball club yielded $36.
T,L,, M.r,,11or,h nf Diff | q
Newark post., 1915-06-23
DIRECT O RY

Legislature Membership
J. P. Armstrong P, M. Sherwood
H. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. n. Taylor
Newark post., 1915-06-23

WHILE the Civic Committee is making New
ark better place to live, it is still neces-
sary to have Screens There are less flies than
ever before, but Screened porch is still neces-
sy for Summer luxury
have the Wire windows and doors---the Ham
mocks too
Quality and Prices the same as usual at Potts.
THOMAS A. POTTS
NOTICE
Farmers---Do not forget your Paris
Green
Newark post., 1915-06-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION

P, esident-Edward l.. Richards
Secretary and TredSurer-Dr. j. s. Gill
fiIlan.
Robert Gallaher, G. A. McCue, Harvey
Hoffecker.
Newark post., 1915-06-23
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
LODGE MEETINGS

LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knigkts Of Pythias, or K. of
P, 7.3G p. m.
Tuesday-Improved Order Of Red Men,
7.3O p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasop or 8. w. NJ,
Thursday Ladies Circle, 8. W. M,
Friday-Modern Woodmen Of America,
No. 1910, 7.:c p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 Pm.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd Of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. s, Woodmen
of the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7.3O p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Of Golden Eagle,
FIRE ALARMS
In case Of fire call the following num-
bers in succession:
27 D
90 A
80 D
172
81 D
By order Of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1915-06-23
THE WHITE w A Y

THE WHITE WAY
This will be a great season
for Light Clothes for Men;
Flannels, Palm Beaches, Light
Greys and Shepherd Checks.
They are here now.
Flannel Trousers, Sd to Sc.
PALM BEACH
Coats and Trousers, So and
$40
Odd Trousers, So.
PalmettOs, Sc.
Light Greys
Suits, $40 to $40.
Coats and Trousers, $40 to
SIS.
Odd Trousers, So and 81.
Shepherd Checks
Suits, $40 to $40.
Panama Hats, SIS to $40.
White Shoes, $1.50 to $5.
White Shirts, 81 to $3.50.
White SOx, Csc to 81.
We can fit you, we can please
you, we will save you money.
Mullins Big Home Store
Wilmington
Newark post., 1915-06-23

A supper held in Houston on
Friday night for the benefit of the
home baseball club yielded $36.
John Mccullough of Pittsville,
Md, grew boisterous in Whining
ton one day last week, and having
razor upon him when arrested
was fined $50 and given six
months at Greenbank.
Lewis, the six-year-old son Of
Charles Stewart of the Middle
town section jumped 18 feet off an
outbuilding, one day last week and
both of his legs were severely
sprained.
Four year old Frank Moore OF
the Farnhurst section, has
4 broken hip caused by overturning
4 a large urn upon which he was
S trying to climb.
4 Mayor Howell's Americaniza-
4 tion Day Committee is planning
q for noteworthy Fourth Of July
q celebration in Wilmington.
" Harold Green and Henry Hearn,
IL colored burglars, convicted at
81 Georgetown, were each given
M twenty lashes at Greenbank on
N Saturday and will receive twenty
more next Saturday and will serve
81 four years in prison.
n n Yorklyn Athletic Association
III cleared 5000 from it's recent festl-
81 val for the benefit of the baseball
~ team.
Taxpayers of Camden and wy
oming will vote next Monday on
school consolidation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21

Tn simply perturbed, puzz,.a
plexed, / feel as IL / ought ~ snd ~
the Oscar II, ropins round ~ rue ue seca
gift cages with the Ford sonirD.s. s psste
What happened. Obi tnst .s
mother-in-law has landed in enink-ns
wearing some peace leaena our MIDI
going round the house sine,ns sasose III
All military toys she pronorr.es uove lyfis
end insidious. She didn't hrts. ss sinfi
Of her children to be soldiers up AZ
didn't-there were seven girls sure d,
even stand for the Red Cross sne voul
for little Lulu. Says RED cIss nurse doi
smack Of war. 1 asked Jross don
grandmother's presence II ssa., .u IN ha
doll to resemble Bill Bryan os Ike /
The poor kid had hysterics d. Fod
grandmother was lnsulted. and ha
Now, that's Just about how -.
stand. Don't talk to me ana sna vhss
your Christmas shopping ssJOW doing
want to know is how 10 f,nishS AH |
Christmas eve." 'sn II befor.
Believing that 1t was best "a T..
to his own meditations I prod5 ~ lssse BIN
further. Vuoed him a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
Getting the Riddles To sl..

The problem Of getting ~. s
youngsters trsi tn ro to sleep on Christmas 'sSs ~
mains to be done after S,is,eh much ~
asleep that 1t is most necesssrv si,
that they are really In the lana know
woman whose knowledge ~ , ~ NOD
Of children is extensive and var,.s van
her little boys and girls closs az maA's
and then she tells them lersrSus sr sys
Christ Child. When they begin =, ot th
signs of drowsiness she taIl,. shcv
Santa Claus and how he is con,.I ao'R
the hills of dazzling snow with ~ oVR
of reindeers. This picture nevar ~. s.nn ,ean
stimulate the lively imaginatlon 's,s y =
youngsters. but their clever s.., =, ~
doesn't let them open their ev,s. mVns Y
has better plan to keep tbsp, ~
She tells them to count Santa ...ls wy
as they go flying over the snov ''s.o' rf
little folks count out loud FOR ,,tal as
but pretty soon you find them s..es as
ing softly, dreaming of the presents nv.
jolly Kris is to bring. II this niss ". /.
tried after warm bath and rubSa,'
1t is almost infalllble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21

MANY SERVANTS, SAYS M'LISS
There's Maid for This and a Man for That, and
Some of Them Get Four Meals Day
to Keep Them Happy


a
of it to the the Strengthened
standard of efficiency fewer than so write
nals
CT
Charlemagne little
prominent overbroo this
"I we'll"
a
a
Successful this"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
CRUEL EXPOSURE TO "HARDEN' BABY
SEVERELY CONDEMNED BY DOCTOR
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

WTE do not believe any competent
w physician would ever advise
mother to harden" a child by exposing
the ch'h to discomfort. The first law Of
hath is BE comfortable"
A lady writes that mother she knows
has taken up our fresh air theory" with
n vengeance. and the lady found the
mother exposing the scantily dressed baby
on bed near an open window, the baby
blue with cold, the mother refusing to
allow the lady-we suspect the lazy is n
settlement worker-to cover the child with
a blanket, because, the mother, insisted,
Doctors nowadays teach us not to coddle
children with too much clothing
AS one of the guilty doctors, we pro-
test.
The mother must be queer sort of
mother
All the mothers we have ever known,
excepting those who indulged in intoXi-
eating beverages, had enough common
sense to keep their little ones comfortably
warm. We have known many mother
in fact, most all the mothers-to over
do the dressing and injure the child's
health, but never have we found sane,
unintoxicated mother who deliberately in
jured her child by cruel exposure.
In urging every one. old and young, to
wear no more clothing than physical
comfort demands. we feel that we are
doing npod in the world. We know that
over-dressing. coddling and the fear of
the open air that these bad habits inspire,
are prolific factors of the various respira-
tory diseases.
If this abnormal mother described by
the lady exposes her baby to the cold
to the point of blueness, then there is a
case for the Humane Society or the po-
lice.
Be Comfortable.-If you are not COM
Portable you are likely to suffer in health
Open-air life, by day or by night, must
be comfortable. enjoyable, else it can do
no good.
Any one who would shiver in cold bed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
EARLY WORDSl WORDSl WORDSl
Why Preach Principle the Practice of Which ls Made
Impossible by the Conditions of Life? Read
These Confessions of Father

few OF them will do as miscellaneous
presents. Later on we'll discuss the real
presentr Well, I took 'em down ana
late in August I began buying said mis-
cellaneous presents. l tried to hide 'em
away, but every Thursday when the
housecleaning was under way Lulu dug
'em out and captured them. Once she
had captured them they ceased to be
Christmas presents, even of the miscel-
Ianeous variety.
"I kept making UP new lists. I'm a
patient little feller / am, and uncom-
planning / let Lulu revise and revise
and kept on buying. l gave UP trying
to hide 'em at home last October and
put 'em away in the safe deposit box. l
got dozen articles in there now. But
by subtle inquiry I've learned that not
a blame one of them make the slightest
appeal to Lulu now. You see, they're
mostly jewelry and trinkets and things
made by the Belgian refugees. Lulu was
strong for the Belgian refugees for q
time.
but she's changed. She has swung
her affectio to the Poles. She went to
hear Paderewski and decided before he'd
finished playing that no Christmas pres
ent would really make her heart beat
faster with pride and Joy unless it was
contrived and made by some refugee
Pole. Sure, 1 went to those Polish ba-
zaars and laid in nice little hamperful
of stun. I went early to avoid the rush,
was waiting at the door for the bazaar
to open. And maybe those patriotic
Polish-American blondes didn't grab me
off and shake me down some.
AND TO WHAT END1
ITO what end? Pardon me while de-
liver my bosom of dry sob. Lulu's lost
interest in the Poles Nothing will do
now but Serbian trinkets. must help
the Serbs. Sure I'm sorry for the Serbs.
Way down inside of me L palpltate with
pity for them. And I've been to one of
their bazaars.
But 1 feel 1t in my bones that Lulu's
going to change before Friday night
She's been reading UP Montenegro for
two days running. At first she wasn't
interested in that shin-plaster monarchy
to any great extent. To tell you the
truth she was a little bit vague on Mon
tenegro up to very recently. She thought
a Montenegrin was a mountain Negro,
and she thought there were whole lot
more Montenegrins in the United States
than In the Balkans.
But she's accommodating the real dope on
'em fast and is getting stronger for them
every hour. You see about where | stand
as to Lulu and her miscellaneous presents.
What about her real present? oh, she'll
decide on that Thursday and drive in
to town with me Friday and help me
buy it.
II haven't mentioned the children. you
say? No, but | was coming to them.
You find me in a toy store, don't you?
Tn looking pretty grumpy and sad, amt
I? Because I'm late and rushed and hur-
ried nd fretted? Nothing of the sort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB

/
5qnneheO before Christmas
I'm elveYs 50 good
Ihet ny conducts
surprising to see.
Dot having my motive, SO
nlsynderStood
y really quite painful to me;
IApd, Id like to convince the
I.!sI .yhOle yorld if | COULD - |
|ThGt the reeson I'm Is \ |
good IS | usnt An."G |
to be 9es.o;.d5! n ~ !
& NJ |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
Letters to the Editor of the woman's Page

WOmans
Mlss-Is it
gage NJ j.
a
De made
to
where the information mysel
womenn n Since
family
providing supervision of
conducted private individuals compelling
felony; a
Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21

all night for the fancied benefit of fresh
air knows nothing OF the value of fresh
air. Porch sleeping Is fine thing, nota-
bly, for the youngsters, but special pro-
vision must be made for physical com
fort-sleeping bags, protection against
wlnd' rain and snow; sleeping hoods, spe-
cial sleeping garments, and especially
some provision for keeping the feet warm.
Feeling cold can never do any one any
good.
Breathing cold air can never do any one
any harm.
There Is nice distinction here. The
problem is to breathe cold air and vet
Always feel warm-and that is Just as
easy as rolling off log
Let no reader imagine we would urge
him or her to jump from the frying pan
into the fire. Fresh air If you know
what we mean Cool. moving air) is the
most comfortable thing imaginable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21

U1HIS Is an interview with q gentleman
Il who tried It, Tried what2 Tried to do
his Christmas shopping early. I met him
in a toy store. He looked gloomy. He
looked morose. There wasn't ray Of
Joy in either eye. Plainly he had some
thing on his mind. Unless he got It of
the Yuletide spirit would never permeate
his being So prodded him.
why this air of irate pesslmism7" I
asked You look like a Prusslan COM
PEELED to read Shakespeare to a Picca-
dlly audience
He shook himself and snapped his
teeth
ITS all wrong" he said. "rve proved
it,"
proved what2"
proved there's nothing in this slogan,
DO your Christmas shopping early The
fellow who devised that slogan was some
fool dreamer. What difference does II
make if you do your shopping early II
you don't get 1t done. Now, II the slogan
ran, Finish your Christmas shopping
early, there might be something in It.
Take my case, for instance. II I'd
begun this 1915 Job of Christmas shopping
year before last, whore would be?
Nowhere. Not a darn bit further ahead
than l am this minute. Suppose I'd be-
gun 10 buy present for our cook in tho
spring Of 1911 Ha! ha! Why, we've had
96 cooks by complete and actual count
since then We've had three new ones
in the last three weeks, I've got Christ
mas presents for all three. 1 got book
Of German poems for Gretchen Schneider.
Two days later Gretchen beat it and we
engaged Nelly o'Toole. Again 1 pause
to utter hollow hal hal
when Nelly O'Toole came hustled
t-bN In do cf ma ehnDninR
early for her. No more fool books said
I to myself. ia get Miss O'Toole some-
thing useful l asked my wife what
useful thing l might get her. My wife
said, Nelly's little shy on wardrobe
get her a neat and inexpensive Dress
whats her size?" asked.
"She looks like middling fair 49," said
my wife.
well. hiked right down to the seeth-
ing marts of Christmas trade and got
neat pink SO, something light and mex
pensive and trim. Again permit me to
twitter frivolous he! he! Nelly eloped
with my wife's sisters Swede chauffeur,
and who do you think we got now? None
other than Miss Miranda Lincoln WASH
ington wellington, of the Alabapa We'll
linrtons. Yes, and Mirandas n fairly
perfect SO.
what am I going TO get Miranda?
Not n blooming thing till p. IN. Christ
mas Eve. At that mystic hour I'll wend
my way into Market street, make my sim
pie selection, ask the tired salesgirl to
hold II out for brief spell and then leap
for the telephone. When l get my fam
lily on the phone I'll ask II Miss Miranda
is still on the job. II she is I'll request
that she be locked in and deprived of
her Shoes Having given these simple
commands I'll clinch the purchase and
hike home in a taxlcab to help trim the
tree.
BEGAN JULY FOURTH.
How about my wife's present-have I
bought that yet? NO, NOT YET. Sounds
rotten tardy of me, does It? But wait. I
began early, as the fool saying advises.
| began on the anniversary date of the
birth of the nation. to wit, July the
Fourth. asked the frau of my bosom
what she would like in the way of
Christmas present.
'she replied, Take note. L will give
you a list She's practical and snappy,
It It. \ -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Abscessed Teeth

WIN you please name some of the con-
ditions which might come from nm
abscessed tooth as a focus?
Answer "Rheumatism," anemia In
digestion, gastric ulcer, diseased tonsiIs
neuralgia. And the abscess might be un
suspected were 1t rot for roentgenog-
raphy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21

THIS frock which suggests powdered
i wigs and patches of old Colonial days
Is one Of the early spring models. The
gown is of exquisite plpk tafreta embroi-
dered in silver. Filny tulle. outlined by
narrow silver. braid forms the sleeve
effect, while the crushed bodice is trim
med with silver lace and a boutonniere
of French flowers Beneath the pannier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
She Wasn't Racing


L erswhie
of
NJ.
campaign what she wanted
the suffrage victory But think
capital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
The Kindhearted Neighbor Women

Every time the neighbor women see
a man stop to talk for a moment with
a Slrl they don't know they begin to
fear that he is in the clutch of a YAM
pire,-Ohio State Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-21
Have You Seen This Strange and Curious Sight?

why is boudor capT asks West Philadelphia with vague
the
Of
ball
cold.