davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
POISON MAKES THE GENIUS
Professor Claims the Human Brain
10 Made Stronger a. the Body
Decays.

Poison and disease foster genius.
They inspire poets, authors. statesmen
and inventors to the height of achieve
ment.
Such is the discovery of DR.. Charles
b. Reed, professor in the medical
school Of Northwestern university.
Scores Of examples are cited by
Doctor Reed to prove his assertion.
His list of men whose intellectually.
he claims, was thus stimulated to bril-
liancy includes names prominent in
literature and art.
Such masterpieces as Millions
Paradise Lost" and De Maupassant's
pierre ct Jean" would not have been
created had their authors relied upon
their normal forces, he contends.
Such poisons as ether and strychnine.
arsenic. alcohol, cocaine, choral and
hashish inspired the musings of Poe's
Raven" and created the musical
rhythm of Burns "Tam O'Shanter's
Ride" he declares.
Doctor Reed bases his theory on the
fact that the mind, under stress of
great emotion, is easily concentrated
upon one thing. Reactions have the
same effect He cites history to show
that during periods of unusual stress
or tension, as from war, grief or love,
many minds are emotionally excited
and the literary product is increased
and improved, as compared with the
product in times Of mental peace and
commercial prosperity. He calls such
emotions mental systematically
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
Mule Drinks at Bar.

A mule standing up at the bar with
Its two front feet resting en- the top
rail was the sight presented to patrons
Of saloon in the business district
The animal, which had been secured
by Municipal Court Bailiff Blythe on a
writ of replevin, was being taken to a
stable. Blythe had stepped into the
saloon to get glass OF beer. He left
the animal in charge of man out.
side.
Hardly had the beer been drawn
when Blythe heard commotion at the
side door and in came the mule. All
efforts to get it to leave proved futile
until 1t had been given four glasses
Of beer.-Cincinnati (Ohio) Dispatch
to New York Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16

you may take your old ring and
leave me forever" And. finging the
ring upon the table she hurried to.
ward the door.
But Lavinia!" implored the young
man. BE reasonable"
ITS you who ar'n't re-reasonable,"
she sobbed. I'm not going to marry
q man who says I'm unreasonable. II
I'm unreasonable pray get some more
re-reasonable girl" And she was gone.
leaving Allan q prey to the deepest
gloom.
For he knew that LavInia, though
sweet and loving, was of disposition
which could only be described a.
stubborn.
Allan came to the conclusion that
1t would be best to settle his difficulty
with his employer before attempting
reconciliation with his flancee. Ac-
cordingly. the next morning he re-
Quested an interview with Jeremy
Briggs, the head of the corporation in
which he occupied the post of assist
ant cashier.
"Mr. Briggs" he began. Il wish to
apply for an increase in salary, to
take effect Immediately. / am to be
married shortly. and I find twenty
two dollars and fifty cents week in
sufficient to support wife,"
Mr. Briggs spun round in his chair.
his eyebrows lifted.
How much did you say you re-
ceive?" he asked.
twenty-five fifty" faltered Allan.
Weekly or monthly, Mr.. F1elding?"
Weekly, sir" replied the other al
lowing diplomatic smile to hover over
his features.
did not know that, Mr.. Fielding"
replied Mr.. Briggs. II thought your
salary was eighteen dollars. l should.
perhaps. have been willing to increase
1t to twenty, but-no, Mr.. Fielding,
what you ask is impossible. Good
morning. sir" And he returned to his
papers, while Allan, too discomposed
to utter the words which he had pre-.
pared for just such q contingency, re-
tired to his work.
All was over. then. He must relin-
auish Lavinia and devote himself
humbly to his firms interests. He
knew that the ultimate prospects were
good; he was in line for promotion;
he was too wise to carry out the
threat he had made. But till these
prospects materialized he dared not
ask Lar!nia to be his wife. That eve
ming, seated at the table In his little
room. he wrote two letters One
was to Mr.. Briggs. apologizin~ for his
action. II very much regret that We
failed to reach q satisfactory under
standing this afternoon" he wrote.
II hope you will forgive the unrea.
sonable nature Of my request and dis
regard the incident" The other was
70 Lavinia. In this he passionately
announced at once his love and his
dstssminatioa. with the secret, unwrit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
VERBAL ENTRAPMENT
Happy Outcome of What Appear
ed to Be a Hopeless
Mix-Up.
BY Henry Mundon.

"If the firm doesn't raise my salary
on October 49," said Allan Fielding.
as he tried the new wedding ring on
his fancee's finger, Il shall do some
thing desperate"
But why October 10, Allan?" in
Quired pretty Lavinia Holden. patting
his hand affectionately. why not
wait till the New Year,"
Because" replied Allan firmly, "ev-
erybody asks for a raise at the be-
ginning of the year, whereas I am
the only member of the staff who en-
tered the firms employment on Octo-
Der 10. stthink.- next week / shall
have been there five years. And to
get a beggarly twenty-two-fifty .
week! Why. we can't begin to live
on less than twenty-five"
But Allan. dear. you aren't going
to do anything rash for the sake Of
two dollars and a half" said his
fancee. Sooner or later they will
do you justice. l am sure"
you don't know old Briggs" replied
Allan moodily. mo. it amounts to
this, dearest. Unless he raises me
to twenty-five our marriage must be
postponed"
Postponed" exclaimed Lavinia In
CONSERVATION.
That's what | said. I'm not going
to start life in a cheap fiat with in
stallment system furniture and-why.
what's the matter. dearest?"
III you think more of your old nat
than you do Of me-" sobbed Lavinia,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16

s"0J @"8S'So :" "e ooUUy 6aU0'
to laugh when spring had come and
Nature riOtously proclaimed her mirth
in every breeze and every breath Of
the flowers.
Il think 1t must lie in this direc.
tion," said the man, pointing along
the road.
The girl turned and began to walk
in the direction that the man indicat-
ed. At first he tried to lag behind
her, but presently, realizing the alb.
surdity of their position, he took
courage to address her.
Suppose we go together" he said
diffidently
The girl looked at him with swift
scrutiny. In spite of her apparent in
decision the longing for companion
ship leaped out of her eyes unmistak.
ably. The man took courage. They
walked on side by side. crossed path
through field, and emerged upon a
little lane. Their conversation, at
first restrained. grew animated.
She was a stenographer, and she
had been in the city for five years.
She worked in a building one block
distant from that in which he spent
his days as secretary for Haas, presi.
dent Of the Cement company; and
they must have passed each other a
score Of times end never known it.
All at once they came upon a lit
tie. old.fashioned inn. A table with a
couple of chairs stood on the porch.
The landlord stood in the doorway.
fiourishing napkin. The invitation
was so obvious that they looked az
each other and laughed, and then sat
down.
They exchanged condolences. Her
name was Doris. and she had no rela.
tives In the world. She had come to
the city five years before with no
training except knowledge of stenog-
raphy. and she had nothing to look
forward to.
And somehow the man found him
self telling her Of his own hopes; the
boyhood dreams, the mans disillusion-
ment, the realization that youth had
slipped away and left him. approach
ing middle age. with nothing accom-.
plished
Their eyes told more than their
tongues. Their hands met across the
table. II was an instructive greeting
Of fellowship. Each knew that the
loneliness in his own heart was
shared by the other.
II the landlord saw that greeting.
he turned discreetly away, for he had
been young once, and he knew that
in spring one does many foolish
things.
They fingered In the sunny lane.
sauntering under the budding trees.
The sun dipped down. At last they
awakened to the realization that theii
day was slipping away. as life was
slipping away. And, silent now. they
walked back through the field. side
by side, toward the car line
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
Watchira the Crowd.

Did you ever watch a crowd? OF
course you did, Every body does
Nothing is more interesting than a
crowd.
But did you ever think how crowd
appears to different eyes, A pick.
pocket will watch it to look for loot
A newspaper reporter vii. watch i,
for news. a physician will notice the
sick. but not the well. A clergymap
will observe the suffering.
Demagogues are always watchin.,
the crowd ard devising the easiest
scheme to fool the people. They have
succeeded wonderfully in doing so In
tie past, but all the people cannot be
fooled all the time.-Jatper in LesGes
Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
Army of Millions Complerd
Routed--- Now On the Ri
DisOrganized Re11

has completely routed !,
army. Use Run. EN- !, Q
mosquitoes, ants and nt'
leave RIGHT NOW "'I %
has a pleasant odor a'
will cure red bug bite. %
and is indeed a boon ;. v !,
man family, for sale >, y =
stores for 10 cents y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
He "Oauahter-in.LaW."

MY husband and l had just been
married and my small brother-in-law
overheard his mother refer to me a.
my daughter-in-law" 4 short time
after that the little fellow visited me
IN my new home, and upon sending
nm to the store the groceryman. sec.
ing he was stranger, said: well, lit
Tie boy. have never seen you before.
DO you live in this neighborhood?"
NO SIR said the child. but my
oaughter-in-iaw lives across the
street and | am visiting her"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
Net So Far Conc 81 That.

In one Of tie indu-t trial towns in
South Wales workman met with a
serious accident The doctor was sent
fo- and came and examined him, / Ad
him bandaged and carried home on a
saetcher, seemingly unconscious.
After he was put to bed the doctor
told his wife to give him sixpenny y.
worth Of brandy when he came 20 him,
self. After IL. decor had left the
wife told the daughter to run and
,tc, threer rryworth Ct brandy for
her father.
The old chap opened his eyes and
said, in loud voice. "Sixpenn'orth
the doctor said '-Tit-Bits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16

This army that has been har-
RAISING the human race ever
since the advent of time, millions
mon millions of them and the
most expert aviators in the
world. the mosquito fleet, has at
last met their Waterloo. RUNS
'FNI has come to the rescue and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
Public Opinion m Rueaaa.

Pubtlo Opinion u Au0o1a.
fsrsiuy once said 10 Napolssa MT
You can do almost anything v1gA
baycnets except sit on them" -
you can do almost anything with pub
lie opinion in Russia except wholly
suppress it by sitting on it-George
KEENAN, In the Outlook.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
ceIneIdence In Deaths.

SVttCtu9UCS W OV0SUUs
II was an odd coincidence, but .
striking one, that the greatest genius
Of England and the most masterful
man in Spain passed from earth on
the same day. Shakespeare and Ger.
vantes both died April %. 1915, the
former being only fifty-two years old.
and the latter sixty-nine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
TrlendohIp,

II friend Of mine gave Q feast and
did not invite me to 1t, I should not
mind o BIT. But II a friend of mine
had sorrow and refused to allow me
to share 1t, l should feel 1t most Bit
terly.-Oscar Wilde.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
Why hs Didn't Look.

Do you see that stunning creature
passins?"
yes"
That's my affinity"
You are not looking at her"
do you see the lady Immediately
behind herr"
Yes"
That's nv wife"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16


An umbrsala-shaped reflector neu,A
- on an easily adjusted stand
ens containing an electric light or
two. has been invented by a London
Photographer to bring out all details
OF . subject In portrait photography.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16

Girls are such sentimental creatures
that 1t gives romance q rude Jolt when
the honeymoon II over and they see
Algernon in his shirt sleeves, chop
ping up hndling wood out in the back
yard.-F1crila Tirres-urnton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
Enemy Of the an,Lr.

Snakes In South Africa ss., ~.
Rotary bird. and will even cr.,
nom his shadow. This bird Devon.
makes and can easily kin . 49,
twice its size. reptile
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
Some prawh,.L

opportunities" said Uncle E,s,
Is as thick as mushrooms. De- orir
trouble is dat some of EN- il ,o as
stools" GU Is toad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
WlW KID.

A confirmed tippler remarked In
the presence Of his little son that at
one period he didn't touch drop for
two years Pa" said the little fel-
low. was that your first two years.?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
Germantown

Miss Mary Teufel, daughter NJ NJ ava
Mrs, Mrs, Joseph e. Teufel, Of 1929 Wakefeid
street Will be welded to Mr.. Russell
Rrier son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marklev
nrler' T' or Arlington, Pa, at $3.50 a. M.
June IA. in the st. Vincent's de Paul
Church. on East Price street, German
toWn' The Rev. Henry Connor win per-
form the ceremony. Miss Mary Teufel
a sister to the bride, and Mr.. William
tlzserald will act as maid of honor and
pest man, respectively Following a
breakfast at the home Of the bride the
couple will depart for a short trIr TO
Washington, d. C.
friends OF Miss Katherine McCrudden.
OF eSz' Wakefield street. will be glad to
know that she is convalescing rapidly
from her recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Bromley. OF 1000
Wissahlckon avenue, are being congratu-
lated upon the birth OF son. Mrs Bron-
icy VIII be remembered as Miss Marjorie
Knell
MISS Margaret Law, Of 131 Phil-EIlena
street, Will leave early next week TO at
tend the closing exercises at wellesley
College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER FOR THE COMING WEEK

'aLd what Is it7 Dovid Warfield acts
very natural. like a poor feller In tzuris,
understand, aber. there's lots of green
horns which l could cried a whole lot
worser rs / cried from Warneld, except
that with such poor schnorrers nebich, IL
you show them suckers the least little
encouragement, y'understand, they would
never rest till they get from you a
couple Of dollars, Gurin. As for this here
firm OF Who's-this & Stone, ! admit got
to laugh at them, Gurin; but II you would
be proud to have in your family couple
Of fellers which everybody laughs at,
Gurin, you got funny idees about what
Is bekOvet in a family, Gurin. l must
say"
Montgomery & Stone oser worry if
people laugh at EN-" Gurin said.
They're n couple of very good actors,
Rashkind. | bet yer II they got cent
invested in first-class A number one loft
buildings, they got half million dol
lars.
you don't tell mel" Rashklnd ex-
claimed.
"DOvid Warfield is another good actor
only In a different way" Gurin continued
''Warfield owns tenement property. other
wise he is just as good as Montgomery
6 Stone, y'understand, and some says
even better by a couple Of hundred thou
sand dollars"
rs that so7" Rashkind cried.
Furthermore, George NJ. Kohn is also
good for half a million dollars at the
very least Gurin went on, 'and still
another very good actor Is a feller by the
name Corse Payton, which he owns prop
erty In Brooklyn, although, OF course,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
West Philadelphia

The marriage of Miss Mary Leah Mad
dock, daughter of Mrs. Richard c. Mad
dock, OF 1917 Hazel avenue, TO Mr.. Ed
ward Ernest TomplSins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick L. Tompkins, will take
place quietly next Wednesday evening.
at . o'clock, at the home OF the brides
mother The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her uncle. will be unat-
tended. The Rev. DR.. Rees. a retired
minister, formerly of the Chestnut Street
Baptist Church. will offlciate. A small
reception will follow the ceremony, for
the immediate families and intimate
friends of the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Slothower, 1893 Hav-
erford avenue, entertained Thursday eve
ming at their home in honor Of the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Levi Slothower.
Among the numerous guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. William S, Wright, Miss Doro-
thy Wright, Mr.. and Mrs, Franklin God
dard, Mr.. Matthew Johnson, OF Camden,
N. j., and Miss Edith Slothower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hogg. Of 1870
Merton avenue, entertained at dinner
followed by dancing, at their residence
Tuesday evening. The guest OF honor
was Mr.. George Lambert. The other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs Dennis
conway MI anu NAIos JaAAlto A-N6et
and Mrs. Frank Deemer, Miss Catherine
Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. John zebley' MI
John Merz, Miss Margaret King,
Mr. George Lambert. OF 1888 Ludlo"
street, has Just returned from visit to
the Panama-Pacihc Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hudson and wash
ington Hudson will leave shortly FOR
Chineoteague Islands, Va, where they
viii spend a portion OF the summer,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 2. Finnigan, OF
$500 Greenway avenue, VIII leave the Slty
soon for Somer's Point, N. J'' where they
will spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Camille W. AeckWer WIN
snend the summer months az their cot
tsse. Moskoko, on Lake champlain.
The Ionian Club has issued invitations
sor tbe second annual straw-ride' 10 Do
hsia on Saturday evening, June ~ Among
tboss Invited 10 attend are Miss Dorothy
1au MISS Mary Burns. Miss Anna Losue'
tTtss Helen Jenkinson, Miss ella ADAMS
attss Helen Alexander, Miss elizabeth
SI-I1onald. Miss Hilma Wallgren. Miss
Ino-otbV Blades, Mr.. Sidney Andres, Mr.
tSTaIter Cloran, Mr.. Howard Johnson ah
fossnb RIagulre, Mr.. Edward Quinn, MI
1obI Robb, Mr.. Edward Syren and MI
Fred Paul Woodsloe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
sEEGER- R-BETHELL.

The marriage is announced Of Miss
Arabelle Bethel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Bethel. to Mr.. Edward B.
Seeger, of Mount Airy, on Wednesday
evening at o'clock, at the home OF the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Van Glider 1881 Hazel avenue,
in whose name the invitations were is
sued. The Rev. Herbert w. westwood,
pastor of the NJ. Z. Church. Mount Airy,
ofFlciated Miss Elizabeth Bethell a SIS
ter of the bride, attended as maid OF
honor, and another sister Miss Elva
Bethel, played the wedding march. Miss
Helen Bethel, another sister, and Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12

A WEDDING OF interest to German
IA town residents will be that Of Miss
Regina GraeH Baremore and Judge Clark
Mckinley whittimore, Of Elizabeth. n. J.
The ceremony will take place at O'Clock
tonight in Christ Church, McCallum and
Tuipehocken streets. and will be per-
formed by the Rev Henry Arndt. as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Baer. OF Trinity
Church. Elizabeth, ~ J. A reception win
follow Immediately at the home Of the
brides parents, Cliveden avenue and JEFF
ferson street, for 300 guests.
Miss Baremore will have as matron Of
honor her cousin Mrs Seymour Miller, Of
New York, and Miss Margaret Falkner
will act as maid OF honor, The brides-
maids will include Miss Dorothy Green,
Miss Margaret Law, Miss Gertrude Ross
of Doylestown; Miss Jane Whittimore, OF
Elizabeth, n. J Judge Whittmore will
have as best man the BRIDES brother, DR.,
Henry Randel Baremore Jr., and the
ushers include Mr.. Chaunoey Mcpherson,
Mr.. Ernest Mulford, Mr.. Walter Ash
mead Mr., Reginald Graeff Mr.. Seymour
4. 4. !. Miller Mr. HidF'dS'' Of Elisabeth
The BRIDE who will be given In mar
rage by her father. will wear an ex-
quisite gown Of cream-color satin, the
bodice OF which Will be made OF chimon
and old point lace which has been in the
brides family for many years.
Her veil will be OF lace fastened with
orange blossoms. She will carry a
shower bouquet Of lilies of the valley and
white orchids. Mrs. Seymour Miller, the
matTon Of honor, will wear light green
taffeta made short and with a Jacket
which covers a bodice and long sleeves OF
chiffon the same shade. A Leghorn hat
faced with green and trimmed with a
single pond lily completes the costume
She will carry an arm bouquet OF pink
snapdragons. The maid OF honor will be
gowned In pink, a shade deeper than that
worn by tire bridesmaids. Their frocks
will be Of the same model, the facing OF
the Leghorn hats matching the gowns.
They also will carry pink snapdragons
Palms and pink peonies will be used IN
profusion as decorations at the cnuroh
and house. After an extended wedding
journey Mr. and Mrs. Whttimore will be
at home after october ! at 765 North
Broad street, Elizabeth, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
Along the Main Line

-tbRooK-A the dansant will be
49, the Overlook Golf Club this
Fl 9on from 4 until $50 o'clock This
me final one OF the season. On
eYening a dinner-danee will be
a the clubhouse.
81 eoa Mrs. Edwin G. Close. accom-
80 py their son. Master Ervlng Wade
rga Mr. Closes mother Mrs. g. r.
sios Drexel road, win leave FOR
city on Saturday. June 26, to
s early summer. Late In July,
IS 4fs' Close will go TO Loon Lake,
, eaifondaeks. and from there TO
springs, Me. for the early au-
e Mrs Everett Ensign. Of New
ne the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
=. hosier over the weekend at
le' on bFeXel road. Miss Adele
viii 90 70 New York the lat
Of next week to remain for sew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
North Philadelphia

sjva dinner tonight starting at the home
OF its president, Miss Adelina p Noar'
9O8O west Girard avenue. From there
they will 20 to the homes OF Miss Eleanor
Watheld, Miss Helen Conley, Miss Flor
ence Gurley, concluding with dance az
Merton The other members OF the eluD
include Miss Alice Weeks, Miss Lilllan
Rowley, Miss Rosella HiTleman, Mss
carrie Russell, Miss Ethel Stubs and
Miss Marion White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
Perlmutterings on Stars
Bv MONTAGUE GLASS

''Did you ever hear il that Max Tuch.
man has got a son by the name OF Ralph
Tuchman. which Is now working as an
aotorY" Louis Gurln, the real estater,
asked as he sat opposite b, Rashldnd in
Inc Regal Vienna Restaurant ana Cafe
"sure / hear IT," Rashkind answered
"and / Amt got no sympathy with MAX
neither. Gurin, because II feller calls
MS son by such a name as Ralph, yum
derstand. the best he could expect Is that
a teller should turn out TO be an actor or
something" 49,.
@seemingly you don't think very high
Of actors" Gurin commented.
II think just so high from actors as
ANYBODY does, Gurin." Rashkind de-
elared, (which 1 don't know nothing
about 'em, Gurin, because ! amt got no
actors in my family Gott sci dank
why Gott sci dank?' Gurin asked
$50 far as / found out up to date, RASH
Kind. you amt got no rabonim In your
family neither which II you could tialm
for a relation such an actor like poVa
Warfeld oder a concern like Montgomery
ana Stone, y'understand. you wouldn't got
no kick coming, believe me-
Il seen 'em ALL" Rashkind relof'eo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
Chestnut Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dunn, Of 222
Aliens lane, entertained at dinner last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland d. Pollock, of St.
Martins, left Thursday to attend the
wedding of Miss Phoebe NJ Weaver and
Mr.. John Farrell, on Saturday, in Will
Transport. Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Hebard, of Chest
nut avenue, have taken q cottage at
Beach Haven for the summer months.