davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
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ii'PS y = N, srsct ssuns.rpsr, N srr-~r-nss
The eomhin.d trfS.. .s y,t,.surrs ana Vi.
isss san,s,.a nsa an open meeting IN cArnerie Hall
cher. W &siisr ss.s ps.s'PF, Pvc wsr: ess. Sr.s. sa
On sunssvo nc q :: q n. Thomas X pcnnsliey.
Ing was h.,n S,sts.,oCn vsry snthusiastio meet
,sshioned testimonial neetine, everybody TAX
70 az PM ,bins. snd St The members present. promised
nst'rnsi revival is At hand
RArNAkAEsRs OF AMERICA
mAA m1 District peputisr Asspciatioh ms.t-
M sH applicants were admitted 70 msmbsr-
cLs q thY srgs ssr.ss, oS %ss.SsSip dp'ii IN
The eon1peaas yunoadns towps q his Vicinity
A., AZ. are preparing 70 hoid Saturday svsninr
with nm. meessinE yhen The entire decree team
ritual .n work The Invitations 70 other councils
WI, probably bring 900.
Men, especially those who are Sssarrsd sy
A.d Old shswness has rs applicants and win
nsFe more
..utsd . they can GSSnG WITH x. g Is g coun I'M
CHS on the east SIDE OF the river.
Ss SsasG ~ sna The s0VnSs q sEs Il
iss.sr TstsTv Of and thsnhs 20 state s;e
that, that the nrst New Jersey Rainmakera will
bhortlN De instituted there.
Deputies Weiss ana Kind visited ehavnsss
Council and assisted in the work Of instrncting
tnses % n new applicants and two r.inststements.
nisht Will be held at which svery tribe mem
Der Der is e receive printed Leaflets explaining
tho worth OF the side issue 20 tribal work,
foneh Tribe will entertain the state officers
and the degree team will initiate candidates
u is the largest tribe II hopes to be the same
IN the Rainmakers. He insists that all councils
will be some surprise for those who 20.
Mandan Council will, At it's next meeting,
go. Many have sent In their cards since the
degree work was 90 nicely done BY the team,
changes with the times and be up TO date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

Fsirview Council with its large guard ana
american silk nag 70 the West Gnitsd Presi
eyterian Church. 4Sd and Aspen streets last
prepared for the occasion. All seats were oo-
eevpied, and many were standing in aislss.
sfter which q buEle was given 70 the colort
~ Brothers Floyd 81. G. Simon and Harry
ceptanoe address in behalf OF the church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

The monthly meeting Of the Good Of the
nns al ScSsS5 oSo SsG last M MoTSSy SSS
being the largest attendance OF delegates and
ees WERE ever ana Many S,S
division Of the parade next Saturday evening,
yyaSious msrshais and aides Not fewer than
viii viii i,en,esr ien,Ssrs arr arr expeSted dozen bands
shown BY tits fraternity. Brother Robert s.
DRESSED the mssns rSs
II .rSnS,Ti,Sn american history The Committee on
range for the same.
tie esagtfu nag won Sy it 9Sso2S 1es having SHsnR ss
councils having a msmSershiP in the third
Ssss SnSS aS s doing
e rsF FOR e. W Fo%.F E dur6s ti
the flag on behalf Of the council. The baseball
spective cups won BY them This was indeed
Cohocksink Council, No. B2e wri celebrate
r ltS 2Sth sihniyersary tonight wheS stste ccun;
give an excellent history OF the council. state
councillor Sheneman has promised to be pres
Of emSsr Of NO SoGa sa to WHICH srcns nS
merically ana financially.
Colonel John Clark Council No e1b will
present Sunday evening next TO the Holmes
burg Baptist Church an American silk flag.
and all members are urgently requested by
state Councillor Sheneman TO- meet at Holmes
burg Trust Building at 7;1b o clock sharp
Brother Alexander M. De Haven will present
the flag, which will be accepted by the Rev.
George Swift. p. 8 Q. Brother Harry N.
solly will preside during the service.
State Councillor sheneman viii hold three
union meetings Of all councils of Allegheny
County during the coming week and three
union meetings outside Of that county. Every
section Of the State is booming, and the great
est EFFORT is being made to increase the mem
bers1lip and exemplify the great principles and
objects Of the organization.
Next Tuesday evening a GLASS initiation will
DO held; by the South Philadelphia councils at
the hall Of Chosen Friends Council, No. So
Broad and Moore streets. large class OF
candidates has been secured TO witness the
beautiful ritual, which will be rendered by a
most excellent STAFF. composed Of a selected
number OF brethren from the various councils.
All members possible should attend and wit
ness this beautiful work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

Colonel John Clark Council. No e1h pr.-
sented an American silk nag 70 Mount Zion
Methodist Episcopal Church, H6lmesburg, lapt
attendance Of the congregation and Of repre-
sentatives from the various councils. p. s. o.
uful colorsi which were accepted by Senator
w. W. Smith in behaf OF the church. p. c.
service. 's ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

various councils win make the largest ana
most Imposing appearance ever given by
any patriotic organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

Haverford, Haverford famous band, nnem-
Der Of degree team and director Of band
He also is member Of TIVE political
clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

WE ARE showing all the smart. new Overcoats as
well the above and other Suits from this famous house
lin variety Of styles and fabrics Suits from $500 to
$4,000 Overcoats $500 to $o000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

Kenderton Lodge on Tuesday night decided
to have a Past Grands' Night on November
% in conjunction with a visitation OF Grand
Master ]. p. Hale Jenkins. The committee
appointed TO have charge Of arrangements has
on It Brothers Burgert, Homiller. Hopkins.
Snyder and Goehr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

The Marlin Debating Club will meet the
team Of the Tloga Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow night. All members OF Marlin Coun-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21

Spring City Council, No. 900. held a large
Sounc css instIon Toa on last MONDAY evening The
members are considering building a large hall.
OF the eastern district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
SHRlNERS TO OBSERVE
ANCIENT ORIENTAL RITE
"Muezzin," or Call of Faithful
to Prayer, Will Be Chanted
by Mobiles.

The Muezzln-the call of the faithful
for prayer-wln be chanted today In an
Oriental monotone by dozen white-rooed
priests while the sun ls sending its last
rays gllntlng along the mlnarets of Lu Lu
Temple Mounting a platform under the
Eilded dome, the priests will face the East
and usher in the ceremony of vi Hajural'
or the Feast Of the Crossing OF the
Waters.
II is the observance by the Mystic
Shrlners of the ancient Monammedah
rites cOmmemorating the crossing OF the
Red Sea by the children OF Israel sim
ultaneously the Mobiles of the Mystlc
Shrine across the waters-in Camden
will perform the rites, pitching their
tents In the Sd Regiment Armory, Had
don avenue and Mickle street, to prepare
the hospitable bread and salt for the
philadelnhIa Mobiles. 1t will be the hrat
Joint observance of vi Hajural whion
the bodies have held.
After the ceremony covers VIII be lald
in Lu L.u Temple for the 2O0O ShrlneEs'
This will be followed by parade leo py
Ilustrious Potentate w. Freeland Ken
drick the Lu Lu Mounted Patrol, undeF
Superintendent OF Police Robinson the
Arab BHtrOlt Clhu III llOlilthdtS bt~AH--NN'NT
and the Lu Lu Band. The Oriental pro-
cessIon, marked by fss and turban and
oriental splendor, will march on Broad
street to Market, to 10th, TO Chestnut to
9Th to Market and thence to the ferries
for the crossing to the Promised Land
Tbs travellers will be met In Camden
nv i blair Cuthbert, illuBtrious potentate
Of Crescent Temple, Trenton, and HIS
caravan, including the Sd New Jersey
Regiment Band and the Crescent Bugle
CORPS. Headed by General John A.
Mather. chief marshal, the two bodies
forming the pilgrimage will march over
Cooper and Tth streets and Hadden ave-
nue. 10 the 6th Regiment Armory, where
shoes viii be exchanged for sandals
Mayor Ellis, of Camden, will welcome the
pilgrims and Superintendent Robinson
win accept the gift of honor on behalf
az Iu Lu Temple Arabic rites, followed
by another feast, will close the observ-
anea OF VI Hajural.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
CLTNGTNG GOWNS, RUINED BENNYs.
ADD TO ZEST or DANCE IN STREET
Rain Fails to Dampen Ardor Of Hundred Couples h west
Philadelphia Who Mobe Mewg on slippery Asphalt

There's just one kind OF floor that
beats the regulation slippery waxy kind
for dancing and that's nice plat Of
asphalt pavement kept In good condition
by an occasional shower OF rain.
West Philadelphians, and some others
discovered this last night,
A hundred couples, their artior un.
dampened by real townpour, took to
the asphalt last night at Baltimore ave-
nue. and 51th street, when the Municipal
Band struck up. and inausurated the
first OF series OF dances 10 be held In
various parts OF the city during the SUM
mer.
Straw pennies were ruined beyond reoog-
milton; newly laundcred trocka became
quickly unstarehed and hung like des-
perate things 10 the fair wearers who
needed them not. Thle was real dance
on a real floor TO the tune Of real music.
All such mundane affairs ae rain clothes
and new lids we're not even remembered.
Long before the band arrived the park
square at the intersection Of the streets
showed signs Of festivities to come The
residents had illuminated IN honor OF the
occasion. Myriads Of Japanese lanterns
strung from tree TO tree In the four
blocks surrounding the square sparkied
like exaggerated nrefies and giinmered
fantastically in the falling showers.
Old Jupe Puvius did his very best TO
break up the party He wet the natty
uniform OF the Municipal Band. He took
tho curl out OF the hair OF damsels who
had dolled up especially for the occasion.
He almost nlled the tuba mans tuba TO
the brlm with his ralndrops. He made II
squeak and squawk outraEeously with
the moisture. but to no avail.
Several hundred young people had come
out to dance, and dance they did. To the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Willy WIDOW WENT
WITH WOODS "WAD"
Wooed Woman Wouldn't Wed
Wooer; Wanted Wealth With
Which to Whirl Westward.

Wood wooed Widow Wood and would
wed her Widow Wood would wed Wood,
too, but now Wood wouldn't wed Widow
Wood. because. he says. she skipped"
with s3l5 belonging to him, A detective
Is speeding today toward Chicago to bring
Widow Wood back with what Is left of
the money.
According to the story told TO Captain
OF Detectives Cameron by Charles Wood,
Of 57th and Market streets, the widow,
Mrs. Catherine Wood. OF 57th street and
Paschall avenue. agreed to change her
name from Wood to Wood. They were
to have been married in Seattle, Wash,
two weeks ago. To have O little ready
money for the trip, Wood drew SSl5 from
a bank.
Fearful, she said. that her fiance might
lose the money and perhaps neoessltate
postponement OF the trip, Mrs Wood Of
fered TO keep It for him. Like all good
fiances. he consented. Monday. he said
the widow wasn't at home when he called.
In her stead he found note reading
Dear Charlie, l changed by mind about
marrying you. have gone TO Chi
cago. c."
He hurried to Captain Cameron. who
sent telegram to Chicago Today a telo-
gram came from Chicago saying Mrs
Wood was arrested as she stepped Off a
train. Detective Alfred l. Souder went
to escort her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23

seductive strains of "chinnfown tass
one-stepped IN a way 20 make Vernon
Castle look to his laufeis and when
balm. the Jack" sioated or the ntohf
and somewhat moist air, foxstrollita
that was fox-trottlns was performed
During the intermisaion they sought ire
friendly shelter Of trees or the Umbrellas
which their friends on the aidelluss bald
for them. Here they wruns themselves
out as best they could and prepared feF
the next number.
One young girl, whose linsy crtne de
chine clung to her like niolasses 70 4 nAn-
cake. donned the coat OF her aaiinnf
escort while he blissfuily danced away in
his shirtsleeves.
Another sweet young thing dalntilp
poised an umbrella over her own and her
escorts head as they went tripping away
on the slippery pavement
Gee, this is fine sport" was the COM
ment OF a youne knight as he conducted
don TO q eheltering brhnch-'T think We
ought to have one OF these out hers
every week.
When the downpour became consistent
and the band showed signs OF retrsatng.
just one more" was the suppllcntlon
that went up from the pavement The
band had dlned well, or something IT
WAS In a good humor and deapits the
fact that Chief BAN and Director Porter
who had come out TO sec the fun had
gone away long ago. and despite the fact
too that Il was raining the proverbiai
cats and dogs, the terpsiohorean devotses
got several more
At $3.50 the party broke up. The tuba
man emptied his tuba. the dancers shook
themselves like wet puppy dogs the po-
llceman heaved a sigh OF relief and an
in all very good time was had.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
DETECTIVES QUIZ
RIPPER SUSPECT
New York and Philadelphia
Authorities Probe Case of
Suspicious Man.

Efforts to connect the ripper murder
of two children in New York with the
rambling story OF man detained at the
Philadelphia General Hospital are being
made today by the police of two cities.
Inspector Joseph A. Faurot and Sergeant
Gildea, of the New York Detective Blu
reau, left today after qulzzing the pris-
oner. His personal effects we're exam
ined by Detectives Callahan and Belshaw,
who visited his home at 2963 North 9Th
street
The man. who is believed to be dement,
ed, was arrested in City Hall late yes
terday, and the New York police were
notified after the Philadelphia authorities
had questioned him. The two New York
detectives came to Philadelphia by auto
mobile Inst night, and, after grilling the
man for two hours, they announced that
they believe the man either killed the
children and is concealing the fact with
insane cunning or that II he is innocent
he knows the murderer. They decided to
investigate further.
George Blumlein is the name the
man gave to Lieutenant Wood last
night. Lieutenant Wood was in charge
of detective headquarters when the man
came up to him and asked him for war
rant for the arrest OF some one who, he
said. was threatening ito cut out his
liver" Fer several minutes he talked
ramblingly about llvers and cutting UP
people. Then he pulled out a knife with
a broken handle which he said he had
taken from the man who threatened him.
Lieutenant Wood remembered the mur-
der of 4-year-old Charles Murray, who
was killed in the hallway of his home at
27O First avenue. New York, on May rs
last The boys liver had been cut out
Leonora Anna Cohn. years old, was
killed In the hallway of her home at asa
Sd avenue on March 10 in almost the
same manner. Blumleln was sent to the
psychopathlc ward at the Philadelphia
Hospital and the New York police were
notified.
Faurot and Gildea said that Blumlein
left New York 10 days ago under circum-
stances that are suspicious, and that he
has an intimate knowledge of the neigh
borhood in which the children were slain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
W0MAN'S FONDNESS FOR EGGS
~ ENDS IN SALOON FIGHT
Negro Held for Court After Cutting
Up Three Men.

A woman's fondness for hard-boiled
eggs caused considerable inconvenience
to Alexander Bullock, who was one of the
principal guests at the annual flower
ball of the Southwark Neighborhood Fra
ternal and Beneficial Association, held in
n hall at 18th and South streets.
Bullock, who is noted for his Chester
fleldian manners, is Negro OF few
words. When he left the dance for the
third time to get half dozen hard
boiled eggs at nearby saloon, another
Negro patron criticised his gallantry
and hit him with an umbrella. Bullock
pulled a very sharp and thin razor and
when no had finished fiourlshing it three
men were lying on the barroom floor.
They were Benjamin Clark, of 18th and
Kater streets C. T. Hall, OF 22d and
Lombard streets, and Frank Willy, OF 2lst
and South streets. Policeman Apple ar
rested Bullock while he was flourishing
the razor in the street.
When brought before Magistrate nag
erty, at tho 18th and Pine streets sta
ton, Bullock said "Ah didn think oh
takin' dat razah along till heard who
was as goin' to be at da ball, an An
think ther occashun showed dat l wuz
right"
He was held under 5000 bail for court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
AMATEUR PLAYERS TO MEET
Newly Formed Stage Society Leases
Little Theatre.

me Stage Society OF Phusds,rb,o a
wly formed amateur theatrical orRani-
zauon' viii hold is fret eenerai rosetino
t"uNy at the Little Theatre AT 1 o'clock
n number Of perfons prominent In anna
@ suI tneatricals In the city, with artists.
musicians, writer's and professors will AZ.
senu; Inc Little Theatre has been leased
. uy the society for next year. and will be
'he headquarters Of the organization.
Ihe Stage Society was formed about
siN weeks ago by a number of persons
desirous Of giving in this city plays not
otten presented by commercial manager,,
~ Is planned to follow much along the
INES of the Washington Square PLAYERS
Oh New York, who were seen In this oitv
recently In several one act plays. Tickets
Tor the performance will be sold at a
nominal charge
In order that the best stage effects
costumes and general activities NAV be
mad complete stans for each have been
planned.
one-act and three-aet plays are TO be
presented, chosen from all languages.
Maurice speiser, president. will con-
duct today's meeting and addresses Will
be made by DR.. Cornelius Weygandt. of
the University of Pennsylvania. and
George Jean Nathan, critic, of New
YORK. The ORGANIZATIONS season will
open In the latter part Of October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
SONS OF VETERANS
HEAR DEFENSE PLEA
National Commander-in- Chief
Tells Delegates U. S. Needs
Larger Army and Navy.

A plea for larger navy and army
was made today by Charles F. Sherman.
of New York, commander-in-ehlef of the
National Order Of the Sons OF Veterans,
who are holding their annual convention
at the Hotel Walton. Addresses were de-
iivered by many prominent men, In
diana, Pa. was chosen as the place FOR
the annual convention convention In 1915
1.-THE best way to maintain peace" said
Mr.. Sherman, lis continually TO keep in-
creasing the army and navy We should
also have better fortihcations in this
country and improve our coast defenses."
Clarence Holmes, aide TO Commander
sherman, also made an address The
rasnonse was delivered by John 70. Saut-
ter' OF Pittsburgh, past commander
The ladies auxiliary also held meet
ing
relatives of the Sons Of Veterans held
a business session, called to order py
tbs division president, Miss Marie selpn'
This afternoon the two Organisations
took an automobile trip 10 places oi
interest In and about Fhllaaeiptla' anu
spdsd the tour with Visit 70 FaI-
n,onnt PARK. w Freeland Kendriek
Receiver OF Taxes, member OF the OF
asr arranged the tour This brousht
tss sneampment 10 an end. but the
Women ,S delegates will hold another sss-
sion tomorrow. A..
one OF the most prominent OF the dele
gatss Is John w. Q. Austin, who enjoys
fhe distinction OF being member o.
more lodges and other organisations thaa
any other man In the YORK seeIIn ,, a.
ss SifTsrsnt bodies and 10 active IN many
~ tbem' He Is a member OF the Captain
Edssr M. Ruhl Camp, No. 3s, OF YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Philadelphia Organizations
and Those in Middle
States Strongly Against
Scheme in Referendum
Vote.
Predominant Sentiment in Fa-
vor of Government Subsidies.
National Chamber of Com
merce Recommendations Sus-
tanned by Great Majorities.

wAgHtNGToN, June 23.--Phladelphla
.od most of the trade organizations in the
,addle states voted against Government
,,suership of a merchant marine in the
,.ferendum submitted by the Chamber OF
commerce. OF the United States. Upward
n 600 trade organizations. representing
,be best thought, replied to the questions
rhsre was predominating vote In favor
of subsidies and great opposition was
realstered against Government ownership,
The questions submitted and their an
Swers are;
DO you favor the Government under
taxing the purchase, construction or
charter Of vessels for mercantile purposes
together with the operation II such ves-
ssls7
sighty-two in favor. COS opposed.
DO YOU favor ownership of merchant
vessels by the Government, but with op-
sratlon ~ private parties under leases
Fifty-four in favor, Ill opposed.
Do you favor subsidies from the Govern
ment sufficient to offset the difference in
cost between operation of vessels under
the American flag and operation in the
same deep-sea trades under foreign nags7
five hundred and flfty-elght In favor,
IS6 opposed.
Do you favor subventions from the Gov
eminent to establish regular mail and
freight lines under the American flag to
countries in which the commercial in
terests Of the United States are impor-
tant and to American dependencies2
Seven hundred and eighteen in favor,
q opposed.
In the second ballot are set forth rec
lamentations by the National Chambers
Special Committee on Merchant Marine.
The committee recommendations and the
voting follow:
The committee recommends the crea-
ton of Federal shipping board to in
Testlgate and report to Congress regard
ing the navigation laws and to have full
Jurisdiction, under the law, in all mat
ters pertaining to oversee transporta-
ton.
six hundred and forty-hve in favor, 1ls
opposed
The committee recommends that the
government subscribe to the entire stock
OF marine development company with a
capital of $40, 900, 900, this company to have
authority for seven years to lend, under
Supervision of the Federal Shipping
Board upon the security of first mort
cages on merchant vessels. taking as
evidence of this Indebtedness bonds which
bear a fair rate Of interest and contain
provisions for amortization, the devel-
opment company to guarantee the bonds
as to principal and interest and sell them
to the public
Four hundred and twenty-five in favor,
Big opposed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Theatrical Baedeker

,0arDE PARK-"A Knight for 9 LAY.
WOopH4tAssN Reyster- dudley Opera company.
with ths,esi w, comedy IN which Nay Vokes
Ins INA john slaViR starred
elizabeth Brise and Charles IsiI!S kiH!Si
Walter q.5Ssbl Kslls HarFs s' rsRss ana hs6si..
PrlnesEs dHSsseslvills'i; Moi daleltls Raboenai
Il ndwaa B9aas s spa sssasTd ssrTd's and Ess Fofenss
'"fhe Lefs e ~ oan-sum Street; bqoth ana
seafi4hs,r ana Hsarst-sslis news pictures
t~o,,s GRAND -RssdsFs Igysatiseaa'. syn sy@9-
RlAuA a1d mechanics; II, Bart ASHlsh 3
nasties 9, ah1 Monarchs and Maid; Kramer
fop siefton 'Tgo Hlask pets "'Ipse .l1.5s az
B0isi ~ esntiii Walter de Leon ana
Thes1ltssii Iaviea, and comedy mesloa
pictures a,, -xs,osoy
oaoss KEYS thFst hah 1. 81 gsj53 Rssi9i.
g5siI l5sIs Palmer and somssayR Rhis. u essssten i
Ion Dollar Husband i,.I tls aAsido. fsmsis
slslsIs,s l.ssIr.s.,snsfer: Paul Brothers, ssmAaHls'
Iirineass AifeH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
AUTO TANGLE CLEARED UP
Physician Bought Car Stolen From
Another Physician.

The tangle caused by a doctor having
IN his possession an automobile stolen
from another doctor was unraYeled TO-
day before Magistrate Beaton In Central
Police station, when Morris Haas, sec
ond hand automobile dealer. 1927 Poplar
street was held in $500 bail for court
accused OF receiving stolen goods,
Haas. who was arrested by Detectives
sullivan and Gleason. said he had bought
tbe ear from Negro. He paid 500 for L
ana sold 1t TO Or. George Rosen, 2Sgl
North ssd street, for s2A Not long af-
teTward Doctor Rosen learned the car
"a me property Of Or. John %. Elliott,
i4s1 sprues street. and that Il had been
taken from In front OF the PHYSICIANS
home.