davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
ALONG THE READING

There will be musicale at the Old York
Road Country Club for the members and their
friends OH Saturday evening, January 16, at
$3.50 o'clock An attractive program has been
arranged in which the following well-known
artists will take part: Miss Helen Beatrice
Reed, harpist Miss jeanette Brommell, elocu-
tonist, and Joseph G. Sullivan baritone. Mrs.
John S. Gayley, Mrs Frederick r. Whetherbee
and Mrs Harry DePuy will act hostesses of
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Walter Foster, of Ill Walnut
street. Jenkintown being congratulated on
the birth of a son on Thursday December 81.
Miss Harriet Read, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Read, of sharpless and Mountain avenues,
Aielrose Park, who has been spending the hoi-
days with her parents, has returned to school
ut Quincy Manor, near Wallaceton. Mass
Yesterday was ladies day" at the Old York
Road Country Club. Luncheon served at
1 o'clock. followed by cards at 2:SO o'clock Mrs.
Clinton W. Morgan and Miss Caroline Thorn
son acted as hostesses of the day.
]. Harris Tyre, of 6716 North Sth street, Oak
Lane, entertained the members of the Shake
speare Club at his home Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hucknell, of 5OOS North
Camac street, Logan, will entertain at 900"
January 16 The guests will include Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald oldroyd. Mr. and Mrs John Stortz
and Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter s. Fogel, of 1914 North
11th street. Logan. entertained at dinner last
evening, when their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
II. Charlesworth, Miss Anna Charlesworth
William Fabley and Harry NJ, Young,
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Fogel will enter
tain at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. c. J.
Pollok and Miss Sidney Polllck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
WOMEN

woman's place, as in the home receives
little recognition from the magazines as
compared with the interest in her activities
and tendencies. OF ID articles in the cur
rent magazines concerned wholly or in part
with women, only one deals with the woman
of the old regime. Thirteen portray the
woman of today Two of these concern
women and the war. Four take up special
phases of the modern woman's life, her clubs,
her business life, her style of dressing, her
morals II is significant as indicating the
serious and unabated interest in the alb
stract discussion of the woman question. that
half the articles--seven OF them--are about
feminism and suffrage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
CHEsTER AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs George /. zell, OF Ridley Park,
are visiting friends ia New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs George Gray knowles, Of Wash
,naton. ID. c., were entertained during the past
week By Mr.. and Mrs. william C. Price. Jrs OF
West 7th street
Atss Anne Read. who has been the guest OF
Mrs. q. G. burton Of East 18th street. for
sortnisht, has returned to her home At Albany,
n. Y.
Afiss Margaret snyder has returned to her
.or,s a west Chester. afteF being entsrtainsd
80 week BY Mrz. / r. Halt OF wess "a
street
Ag,- John Dunlon has rssaFnsd . her hone
80 Bread street, after spending : Waek
-, -si.tivss AZ Wsalsllis. - =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

u) Atlantic Monthly Letters of
Emily Dickinson"
(2) American Magazine-"Hats on to
France"
(s) Century" That Day In Paris"
(4 Current Opinion--"Has War Killed
the woman's Rights Movement in Bu-
rope?"
(5) woman's Journai-"Recognition in
History Needed
(6) Metropolitan "The womens In
vasion OF the East"
(7) Town Topics" "Saunterlngs.'
(s) New Republic "As the Wind
Llsteth'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Among the children who belong to the Sat
urday afternoon dancing class held in the Pho-
musan Club are Miss Pauline Horstman Miss
Elizabeth McHugh, Miss Mae Young, Miss Con-
stance O'HRra, Miss Helen Mcmahon, Miss
Anna Coll, Miss Constance Connolly. Miss Jo-
sephine Connolly, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss
Anna Murphy, Miss Mae Woods, Miss Bessie
McKeown. Miss Beatrice Hare. Miss Elizabeth
Dawden, Miss Miriam Cross Miss Phyllis Col
gan, Miss Julie Thompson. Miss Hdegarde Gin
Ter, Miss Priscilla Parry, Miss Miriam Clark.
Miss Eleanor Clark. James Jennings. George
Lucas, Richard Horstman William McHugh.
Henry Clark, Fred Coll Francis Coll Howard
McCala. George Mullen, Joseph Murphy,
Francis Kelly, James Dowen, Benjamin Bush,
Robert Beneter, George Turner Albert Latham,
Jack Latham The class is being taught by
Regis McNamee and Daniel A. Hogan, two for
mer Mask and Wig stars.
Charles H. Lafferty, OF S5l3 Spring Garden
street. announces the engagement Of his daugh-
ter Miss Marie Gertrude Laferty, to William
]. MeAvoy. Of Delaware College.
Mr.. McAvoy was graduated from Lafayette
College, Easton, Pa. in 1905, He was prominent
in athletics during his college course and played
baseball, football and basketball He is mem
Der of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Montgomery have
issued invitations for a dinner on Friday, Janu-
airy 49, al their home, is9 South 18th street
Mrs. Francis j. Kelly and Mrs John a.
calhan we're hostesses at the first OF a series Of
thes dansants which are 10 be held every Tues
day afternoon, from to o'clock at the Philo-
musian Club.
Mrs. William Duncan, Of the sedsley Apart
ments, 18Th and Pine streets, entertained at
800" yesterday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

The Philadelphia School of Design for Wom-
en-, Broad and Master streets, will give a very
attractive the danssnt on Saturday, from $3.50
10 o'clock, in the Assembly Room the decora-
tions of which has recently been completed.
The beauty of the artistic combination OF
green and gold in the room is enhanced by the
electric lighting, which has taken the place OF
the od-fashioned gas arrangements. Electric
lights have been placed in all the corridors,
which, as well as the assembly room, win be
banked with palms and ferns for the entertain
rent. The guests will be received by the presi-
dent. Mics Emily sartaiu Those who will assist
in receiving and pouring tea will be Miss Har-
ret sartain. Miss Florence Einstein, Mrs. Cos
mos Ralano. Miss Lucille Howard, Miss Emma
Buchanan, OF the faculty and Miss Clara v.
Richardson, Mrs c, B. Varnum and Miss Sarah
]. Harvey officers OF the Alumnae Association.
Miss Kathryn Querns ana Miss Jennie Querns,
OF slst and Turner streets, entertained at 500
yesterday afternoon. Their guests were Miss
Mary Weldon. Mrs David Timmons. Mrs. Eli
wood A. steslman. Mrs. Zane Hoffman, Mrs.
Victor Beck Mrs. Raymond Brooks. Miss Alice
MeFadden, Miss Edna McFadden. Mrs. William
Voorhees, and Mrs, Carl schaeffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burk OF 1897 North Broad
street, ana their daughter, Miss Ethel Ruth
BuFk. whose engagement 20 William C William
son, OF Oak Lane, was recently announced, will
leave early In February for their winter home
IN Florida.
Miss Florence Nelson viii be guest Of honor
At a matinee party ana tea AZ the Bellevue
suafford Thursday Afternoon. giyea b. Miss
Ieona zurn. Tha other guests wia be Ars
Ralph Hareourt Airs. ROY ManVarFng. Ara.
Andrew Webb snd Miss Pauline Rudolph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
GERMANTOWN

r. Habbard. who has been visiting
-pshter, Mrs Burton Etherington, at her
g Lincoln Drive. will return TO her home
7H'sass N. T.. on Friday.
Hsslle Rodgers. Of Allen lane. will enter
4' Members OF her bridge club today.
taish Night Costume dance will be given
9 the Germantown Automobile Club.
nose n charge are Mr. and Mrs. Fred
'iz Mr.. ana Mrs, Kern Dodge, Nj
enaEles Carter. Miss Edlth Hartweh.
Edward W. Deakin. Ar. ana Mrs
sheppard Dr Henry ~ GRAY.
tL soina 81 those aho Win s4Aad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

Under the auspices OF the Womans Home Mis-
sonary Society Miss Gertrude c. Russum viii
give an illustrated lecture on sicily and the
Land of the Mosques and Mnarets" at the
Rehoboth Methodist Episcopal Church. satur-
day evening. January Q. Miss Russums talk
will be supplemented by a number of slides
illustrating her personal experience in the war
zone OF Europe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

Woman's increasing activities have made
publicity about her so much n matter of
course that II is difficult for us today to
realize the painfulness, for her. OF first break
ing into that bright white light, or how great
is the distance that women have covered,
even in the last decade.
The name of Emily Dickinson. u poet of
only the last generation, stands out con-
spicuously among those of American women
of genius. Her poetry. published after her
death, has a delicatcly chseled beauty,
which has won her lasting recognition But
her life was that of a recluse, and she could
never brook any hint of notorlety Her
niece, Martha Dickinson Bianchi, of Am
herst, has gathered into an article (1) some
quaint relics of her aunt--whimslcal notes,
virginia. fances, trenchant epigrams. She
writes OF Miss Dickinson:
Her love for humanity was unfaltering,
and she speaks for all lovers when she
writes, Twilight touches Amherst with his
yellow glove. Miss me sometimes dear not
on most occasions but in the seldoms of the
mind"
She never showed to her own family what
she wrote. They never dared ask to see.
Her timldity awed their love. and New Eng
land reserve completed the deadlock. Once.
and only once my mother published IA poem
OF hers incognito and when she showed It
to Aunt Emily in the darkness of entire pri-
Nacy she was terrified for the result of her
experiment-the little white moth huttering
helpessly, all a-tremhle. ready to die of the
experience and be found on the floor next
morning a mere hint of winged dust.
She seemed to knoY the world by intui-
tion, but she shrank from it's knowing her;
not from any feeling of impotence not be-
cause she was deprived of anything at
any disadvantage but from a fierce unrea-
soning instinct like that which sends the
soft bright-eyed wild things flying from us
in the forest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

,Np MRS. EDWARD f. BEALE have
n - invitations for n dinner before tho
=. co,uton. on January II, in honor of their
,,.r Miss Hope Truxton Beale. The guests
y ,..r,ds Miss Aimee Hutchinson, Miss Kath-
..nhurst Bowie, Miss Ruth Coke, Miss
u soull. Henry Beylard, Saunders L.
IN. W Hare Davis. w. Lawrence Saunders,
,.,,n cromwell and Donald Tucker, OF New
rbe dinner will be served in the Pink
Afr and Mrs. Beale also gave large
~ Marty, followed by supper at the Ritz
Ilton, last night
!. tglnor Judd Bean, daughter OF Mr.. and
CHARLES II. Bean, will be guest of honor
dinner TO be given by Mrs. John Bains Col
1. I'd. Of wallngford. on Friday January
r-ovsrs will be laid for II.
and Mrs. Frank Granger Kennedy, of 2Oi3
900 street. viii give a small breakfast on
|hov January %, in honor of Miss Elinor
n Bean, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
|Bean.
!. Carl Austin, northwest corner of 22d and
net streets, will be at home informally on
Lraav afternoon, January 16, from until =
~ Miss Marguerite Waters of Greenwich.
II formerly of Baltimore, who will be Mrs.
Inns guest at that time, will receive with
H. Saturday Mrs. Austin will give "a chill
.,.s marty for her little daughter and son,
|. Terrell Austin and Carl Austin, Jr.
trs Walter Jackson Freeman, of 1882 Spruce
sst. will not receive tomorrow afternoon but
be at home as usual on the following Sun
Is until April L.
win s. Cobb will talk before the Neutral
Cross Relief Circle on Friday, January s,
b2 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. J. Bertram
IpIncott 1712 Spruce street
h. and Mrs Henry Reese Hoyt, of New
Ii have issued invitations for the marriage
heir daughter Miss Elizabeth Sherman Hoyt
Thomas Harris rockingham, son of Mr.. and
Theodore rockingham. of 1909 Locust
eet this city. The wedding will take place
Wednesday, January 20, at $3.50 o'clock, in
BartholomewIs Church. New York. A break
will be given after the ceremony by Mrs
he'd Miller Hoyt and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
$50 hOyt, 1T dot Oln dNSHuGJ 4NeW IOlh, NJ
clock.
Ess Margot d. Scull. daughter of Mr. and
J. william Ellis Scull, will be guest of honor
4 dinner 10 be given by Mr.. and Mrs Charles
H. Jr., at their home, 1909 De Lancey Place,
january %.
Irs William Coleman Freeman, of Mermaid
e and Cherokee avenue, is spending several
1s In New York.
fiss Mary Frances Fisher. daughter of Dr.
! Mrs Henry Middleton Fisher, will be guest
honor at dance to be given by Mrs. John
lwalader on January 20.
Irs, Henry w. Jackson, of Cynwyd, has
led cards for bridge on Wednesday, January
to meet Miss Florence Nelson and Mrs.
nbert OFT.
iss Dorothy Hamlll, of the Blenheim, will
i'm today from Virginia Hot Springs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Catholic Home
for Destitute Children will hold the monthly
card party Monday afternoon January II, at
the Catholic Home for Girls 10Th street and
Allegheny avenue. Mrs. Walter A. NASH of
1895 North Broad street. will be the hostess of
the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
FRANKFORD

Mrs, Joseph Keegan. OF Arrott street, will be
hostess at large dinner and dance Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Emily Marie Stokes,
OF St. Paul, MINI. Miss Stokes will leave for
Maryland Saturday morning, where she will be
the guest OF MIR. and Mrs Edward r. l.. Man.
field of Annapolis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
TIOGA

Mrs. Robert Klee, Jr, OF 1923 West Allegheny
avenue, will give a luncheon today at her home
Yellow and white narclssi will be combined in
the decorations. The favors will be corsage
bouquets arranged in old-time fashion. Her
guests will include Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs.
Ralph Nasel, Miss Florence Shaw, Miss Kath-
ryn Ennis, Miss Edna Cav. Mrs. j, Wilcox,
Miss Elsie Lawrence, Miss Mary Fletcher Miss
Elsie Krouse, Mrs Robert Bartholomew. Mrs.
C. Warren Ralnear
Mrs. Charles p. Lower, of 2Si2 West Tioga
street, is giving luncheon today in celebration
OF the 10th anniversary OF the organization of
her sewing club The members Mrs Charles
j. Meixner Mrs. Charles Blumhard, Mrs George
,Felits, Mrs. Clarence NJ. Taylor Mrs. David
Rentschler, Mrs George Carnan, Mrs. Minnie
Lpsett and Mrs. Charles Hatcher. There has
been no change in the list since the first meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs j. p. Matthew, Of 1905 West Alle-
gheny avenue. will leave during the week to
spend the remainder of the winter in Florida.
Mrs. p II. Altman, of ZOOS West Tioga street.
and her daughter. Mrs. NJ. B. Arndt. are visit
ing friends in New York.
Mrs Isaac B. Stein, of 1887 West Erie avenue,
has returned from Atlantic City, where she was
the guest OF Mrs. A. r, Wart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
W Woman and War

We are sated with the horrors of war in
big figures. 1t is the individual story. told
barely and simply, that leaves mist in the
eyes. VIII Irwin tells such story (2:
Where all must suffer, 1t is gnoble to in
dulge grief publicly A little salesgirl In a
should have been married in the autumn.
The war took him away. communicative
American used to chat with her he
bought his morning cigar. He knew her
story
ANY news" he asked one morning and
then caught full sight of her face and
stopped Mon, monsieur pas de nouvelles,"
she said and looked quickly down at her
work. Then he noticed for the first time that
she was sewing black ribbon on her hat.
"That Day in Paris" go was the second
of August the day of mobilization, when in
one long. sad day Paris stripped of her
men and left stricken city of weeping
women. Estelle Loomis describes it with
rather feminine superlativeness but giving
vivid pictures of the desolaton and grief
She had gone to the Care de l'Est, where the
soldiers were entraining:
saw those partings at the gate, those
kisses and embraces / saw those men show
their little military books and disappear
many of them forever. 1t was often the
husband who broke down, not the wife; and
I didn't miss that woman who clung to the
lips of that man till she had to be pulled
away. And / watched that mother. too,
croWdng her way back to the fence to call
out Charles, Charlesl" and hand her
his forgotten medicine And the lady who
pulled off her ring and screamed, the prosti-
tute who wept down her paint and tainted.
Two women strangers TO each other, turned
away, both weeping. One was a motherly
looking old soul, gray; the other was a
smartly dressed Parisenne. movement i'm
the crowd--a big man elbowing his way In
brought them together face to face. The
big man passed by me. When next I saw
them the girls arm was around the old
lady's waist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
Cassandra and the War

II is quite a different phase of the war that
Dora Marsden presents in a gloomy and fore
boding prophecy. Miss Marsden, once promi-
nent in settlement and suffrage work. "ad-
vanced" out Of that stage TO founding a very
radical weekly, The Freewoman. Current
Opinion quotes the following from recent
article OF hers in The Egotist. another rad
ical English weekly 90:
The war-still the warr-has brought the
wordy contest about women's rights TO an
abrupt finish, and only a few sympathetic
words remain TO be spoken over the feminist
Every form Of self-responsible power de-
mands-not last, but first-capable physical
self defense. One might venture to say 1t
would be impossible to find in these islands
herself made into something OF a fool by
the unequivocal evidence as 10 the position
of women presented by the war, not merely
in the countries actually devastated by the
war but here In England. They find that
they may busy themselves with efforts 10
protect their less protected sisters; they
may have the honor OF being allowed 10
share in their eountFy's defense by dint OF
knitting socks; or serve, one ungallant
soldier put ii, by providing one Of the "hor-
rors OF war as q Red Cross nurse In the
war area itself they form part, along with
the rest OF the property, OF the spolls of the
conquered. One cannot easily refrain from
the inference that though they have weak
ened the pull OF the old-womanly eompe-
tence, the advanced women" have done very
little IN the way Of furnishing the necessary
foundations for its successor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

AIOlNO L he MAllN LINE
syERBROoK Miss Marie Bonner, of $685. Sher-
pod road. has as her guest. Miss katherine
llns, Of Atlantic City
lieutenant John P. Dalton, u. S, NJ and Mrs.
elton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs George
s Shaw, of DrexeI road,
lERIoN Mrs Frederick j. Poth will give a
ightful musicale, followed by cards, tomorrow
7sernoon at o'clock at her home on Highland
enue for the benefit of the new Merton
|anch of the Emergency Aid, in which Mrs
sth Is actively interested
y many prominent Merton women are work.
for the new branch. which was organized
r winter by the women members OF the Mer-
Civic Association, a large number OF guests
expected at the Poth house tomorrow. 1t
also hoped that many others will attend the
scale and become interested in the good work
lng accomplished by the Merton branch.
pe musical program promises to be very
aeatng' Mrs. Jessie Waugh Eynon will pre-
the piano; Mrs. Leonard Payne will be
Fn'at: Mrs John Dunn, Jr.. and Miss Ida c.
ops viii sing contralto solos; Mrs. William
papon and Miss Julia e. Robinson will
= SSAS1' ~ oOpi altO GolO anu NAOAAh
Z VIII be rendered by Miss Robinson and
Payne. with Mrs. Eynon at the plano.
#''s Poth win be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
eard W, Box, Mrs, John w. H. Brooks.
IA John Dull Mrs George f. Young, Mrs.
aal Ehrlich. Mrs. Edmund Ludwig. Mrs.
a'ss W. Betz, Mrs. Alfred B. sanderson.
: Albert Mosebach, Mrs Lillian Schmidt and
"a W Kenneth Hunter. Mrs. Poth will leave
.s'uy for Atlantic City. where she will spend
remainder Of the winter.
apaoAE The following children win take
q the charming little play to be given
s'y afternoon, January % at Mrs. John
'.a'oFe's house on wister road for the bene-
= me Belgian Relief Fund: Misses Elizabeth
fs'n' Elizabeth Foster. Anna Harvey, Mar
y stevenson. Maria Flannery. Helen La
SSnshia Flannsry, Phyllis Clare Flannsry
wv Foster, John A. Lafore, Jr., pickey
Thomas Harvey. Frank Foster. Jack
~ Robert Lafore. Charles Howson. John
pa, Curtis Harvey and Robert LafoFe.
laIore Is arranging the play, and Is
's-isted by Mrs. John Harvey Mrs. Henry
fianneEy and Mrs. Charles Howson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Marian Mansbach. of 1888 Diamond
street, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mansbach, of Riverside Drive New York.
where she will be extensively entertained for
the next 10 days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Daniel Mohan. OF 1527 Ritner street, enter
tained last evening at dinner-dance in honor
OF his daughter. Miss Agnes Virginia Mohan.
Maidenhalr ferns and fragrant cedar were
combined with Killarney roses in the decora-
tlons. Their guests were Miss Sarah Love,
Miss Margaret Farrell Miss Anna Robinson,
Miss Helen seckinger, Miss Isabelle Drummond,
Miss Mario Mohan, Miss Gertrude Boyle, of
Chester: Thomas Robinson, Lawrence CarlIn,
Frank Schmucke. Walter Jackson. Frank Call
len, Jack Apper. Lawrence Tmmons OF Ches-
ter. and John Love
Edward Jarvis, of South Goth street, will
entertain swimming party this evening at
Asher's 22d and Walnut streets, in honor of
Miss Bessie NJ. Murray of G. East Johnson
street.
DR.. and Mrs. w. II Manning, of 1897 Morris
street, announce the engagement of their
daughter Amelia and A. Il. Hackman. of oil
West Somerset street. Mr.. Hackman was grad
uated from the arts class of the University OF
Pennsylvania in 1913
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
APsaeehl General

General Resale Jones. leader Of the suf-
frage marches on Albany ana Washington
couple Of years ago. l. nov suFalns her
attention q more satc interests. she y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

r and Mrs. George l. zell, Of Ridley Park.
visiting friends ia New York city.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-18

Free advertising on taxes after
this week
steward 4 smiley are unloading a
carload ot Farm implements to-day
There IL To be- dance after the
basket ball game tod orrow evening
Remember The philaihea Food sale
tn the Iudkins store, saturday fch
goth
AZ klnda of tnbaeeu candy etc
package si,shtly damaged bs amos e.
tpr sale at youF asa price oay pebs
boat forget ashlaglnns birthday
aest Nosdsy The banks all D. elas
sd ad tes postaffiss will ohsefse the
usual hoildsa houfs
special aHvs eos tiafso psy aa1 faF
asst gAisy daYs e regular - siaa
pksto ia aa attractive taia tor
sies dsispa tss uas mtSs ints aps
ptFtsshY i'hoas as Appsfia #asai
sssl2x n q Faeas i3aii Tue
ltes saa3ss wssxF ~ ~ assaa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-18
sancs Of Fsyi Mssllng Of Creditors

tna tifstFtst sastft ~ tne 1 attest @tat*s Naf
ne pastsst - Maine. Ia HAhkruptFY
tm tee Hattaf ~
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ftaa4FApt
ga ths stsstits - al Aifissta \ sess b. =
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$50 iststfhft afefs4sist, . hahsfsHA
FL Hw i sateas 4taee thsi go ss llth IA
fHAFaAtYs \ - iftA ssai NA $50
= sssts sts tsi4 ttfsssissaissl essa acct ttt
AHs5 tas 4fst sas p.tss4 81 "A. stesitsfas 81 b.
He88 - tA4AHst - - ssfnH . "a - - sazss
ssfta- "A ms ssh tsy - nsfsh \ "a tsia
= saz atasss Ia ses h,ssfss-e. : a4AFs iaa5f
90 sssA sseslitssss asss a. sFtst etssas fhFs
ana ssessat HfssaRss sttsssfta Va
atasF4Fs. sast sEsa@sxE sase \ stks4 aszsisse=s
HAs TtsFHSste .sAse &sst slss ttFts
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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-18

One II our mns, respected citizens will he
ehatsed With Heaeh al Promise. krsal ~
III kules- startling u Ntlurments l'a-
fea aed tun.