davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-10

| F1CLOI OCuue1uei WAS UuSy last OdI-
urday hauling home hay.
Peter, Melvin and Alfred Stevens
were Daily shoppers last Saturday.
Miss Marie Henrikson returned
home last week from Valley City for
a visit.
School election was held last Tues
day in Nelson's school house.
Some of our young people gathered
at Martin Evenson's place last Satur-
day evening and enjoyed dancing till
early Sunday morning.
Joe Michen was a visitor with Mar
tin and Anders Opsahl last Friday
forenoon.
Martin Evenson was business Wis
itor in Valley City last Saturday.
Magnus Monsoon was over to Hen
rikson's place last Friday and pur-
chased a bull calf.
Gust Collins returned home last Sat-
urday from Montana, after a couple
or. weeks business trip.
The Sheyenne baseball team played
a game Sunday afternoon with the
West Prairie team. The score was "a
to in favor of the West Prairie team.
John F. Henrikson was the first one
to cut hay in this neighborhood this
year.
Fritz Olstad was a Valley City visi-
tor one day last week. ,..
Mrs. Kellum of Missoula, Mont, is
visiting with her sister, Miss Mary
Larsman. > ##.'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Torgerson and
family were Kathryn shoppers last
Thursday. : 3D. T.. III. &.#5E
/ C w. Olson, Jens Henrikson and
Peter Gregerson were visitors with
G. R. Aas last Sunday afternoon.
Anders Opsahl did some shopping
at Kathryn last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson visited
with Mrs. Oscar E. Aas last Thursday
afternoon.
Jens Rensby was in Fingal last
Tuesday with load of barley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayhart Gregerson
and family of Valley City were visit.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Greger.
son and family last Sunday.
Nils P. Hanson and son Arthur were
hauling lumber from Kathryn last
Thursday.
John F. Henrikson was in Kathryn
last Thursday afternoon with load
Of barley. ..
Mrs. Ole Stevens and Mrs. Peter A
Anderson were visiting with Mrs. An
ton Anderson last Wednesday.
Miss Ida is reported on the sick lis
this week.
Peter Gregerson and son Axel were
transacting business in Kathryn las
Thursday.
Joe Rivines was Daily visitor las
Thursday afternoon.
The Sheyenne Valley baseball team
has some good ball players.
Ole w. Thoreson and Sidney GREG
, erson have been busy hauling grain t,
Fingal.
Ole Stevens was visitor with Pei
er A. Anderson last Monday evening
Haaken Billet, our assessor, wa
around last week assessing property
Alfred Anderson and Hedge Olsol
were busy last week hauling manure.
Henry B. Stark was a business Wis
tor in Kathryn last Thursday.
Jens Rensby took trip to Dali
last Monday in his automobile.
Anton Anderson was a visitor wit
Ole Stevens and Peter A. Andersen
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E. Aas went t
Valley City last Wednesday with thei
daughter Ida to see the doctor.
Thomas Boucher left Thursda
morning on another long trip throug
the western part OF the state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-10
GREEN CLUB PICNIC

The Green Township Clubs big an
nual picnic will be held at the Nor
tenson grove on Thursday, June IL.
The program will consist of speaking
by prominent men, music, baseball
and other attractions. Everybody
will be made welcome and large at
tendance and fine time is assured.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-10
nREF5 FROM All
Pc AROUND ~
1.-THE COUNTY,

al came from Valley City and Hast
ings.
Mrs. Moe and N. Olson called at the
C. L. Nordgaard farm Thursday.
Fred Nelson and Mrs. Gallipo of
Green township were entertained at
the Simon home Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-10

Mrs. Sharp ............ Adele Finley
The AII-NormaI School Exposition
President Mcfarland has requested
all departments of the Normal school
to cooperate in the preparation of
gigantic and detailed exposition of the
institutions work. Each department
will have arranged by homecoming
week an exposition of the work that
is being done, and moreover, how it is
being DONE This exposition will open
for three days beginning Tuesday
morning, June %, at. $3.50, and will be
Of immense interest not only to teach
ers and educators, but to those who
may wish to see something Of the de-
tails connected with, and resulting
from, an up-to-date modern education
al institution.
Lit. Society Home-comers to Hold
... Reunions
Realizing the large part that the
literary societies play in the student
life at the Normal school and the
large number of traditions that are
connected with such organizations, 4
part of homecoming week has been
set aside and designated as Lit-Socie-
ty Afternoon. Each society has taken
advantage Of this opportunity and in
vitations have been issued to all form
er members to meet in reunion on
Tuesday afternoon, June %. Elabor-
ate programs and dinners are being
scheduled by the Clionian, E. B. c.,
and Atheneum societies. From the
responses received this well be one
of the large features of the week.
The Herrick Trophy Competition
One of the much looked-forward-to
events of any commend cement, season
at the Normal school is the annual
competition of the women's physical
education classes for the Herrick tro-
ply cup. The different drills and tao
tics on the campus have always
brought audiences to their places long
before the appointed hour. This year
the exhibition Of the work Of the de-
department is to be much more elab-
crate if present plans carry. The fol-
lowing is to be the program arranged
by Mrs. Biles, for the evening:
Tennis Drill ........... Rural Class
Foil Drill .......... First. Year Class
Apparatus Work .................
80. Special Glass in Physical Edu
Bow and Arrow Drill ...........
j, Second Year Glass
Tactics and Russian Drill .........
49,. 80. Third Year Class
Gypsy Camp. High School Seniors
Aesthetic Work Folk Dancing Glass
"scenes From the Song Of Hiawatha'
On Tuesday evening, following the
exhibition Of the classes in physical
: education, the Valley City Choral so
ciety, Of 1875 voices will present
Scenes from the Song Of Hiawatha,
the well known poem Of Longfellov
Eset to music by Samuel Coleridge
Taylor. Dean Goodsell will direct the
). society which is to be assisted by thu
Normal school orchestra. The beauti
full legend, known to everyone and it;
appropriate music should make it'
appeal to all home-comers.
: "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" thu
first part Of the composition, was frs
produced at the Royal College Of Mu
sic, Londan, in 1898. The second sec
ton, "The Death Of Minnehaha" il
the outcome Of a, request made by the
committee Of the North StaffordsAire
!. Music festival that the composer
should contribute . choyal work t
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-10

Thomas Boucher left Thursday
morning on another long trip through
the western part Of the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-16
YEARS APPLE CROP
IS MOVING RAPIDLY

According to advices of the Apple
Growers Association the apple crop of
1915 is fast working into history.
at is shown by reports of holdings
on December l." says Wilmer Sieg,
"that 300, 900 more barrels are in the
hands of sellers than at the same period
last year, while the boxed apple hold
ings are 100000 boxes short of last
year.
The apple deal is practically over
from the sales agency standpoint, until
after Christmas at least. Distributors
of fruit have already laid in supply
for their retail clientele, and no actjv-
ty will be displayed in the demands
from growers associations until after
the holidays are over.
The red apples of the Hood River
valley have been practically disposed
of. according to MIR. Sieg. The New
town holdings, all of which will go to
England, is one of the lightest in the
history of the valley.
a"The present holdings here, as else
where in the northwest" says MIR.
Sieg, SIS the lightest for the season in
the history of the industry"
Aug. Paasch. a grower of the East
Side, who ships his fruit independently,
reports to the Mount Hood Railway Co.
that he has 10 carloads to be moved to
market. More than double this amount
is held in storage by the Hood River
Apple & Storage Co., and the company
estimates that other growers and inde-
pendent shippers have at least five car
loads
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-16
Christmas Apple Money Distributed

The clerical force of the Apple Grow
ers Association has begun work on the
distribution of % cents per box on all
grades and varieties of fruits, includ-
ing Blue and Red Diamond and Noun
tain brands and the cooking grades.
Although but few Newtown apples have
been sold, the same distribution will be
made on them, in order to give grow
ers' families ready cash for Christmas
shopping.
During the harvesting season the AS
sociation made 25 cent distribution on
extra fancy, fancy and choice. Because
of the early sales of red varieties of
apples. it is said that the pools on these
varieties will be closed up earlier this
winter than ever before. The Associa-
tion announces that it will continue to
make distributions after Christmas as
fast as returns come into the treasury
of the agency.
The Fruit Growers Exchange, which
made distributions on early apples dur
ing the first part of the season, made a
Is cents per box distribution on all the
varieties last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-16
Breads and TOYS Wanted for Charity

The Philanthropic committee of the
Womans club, working with the Asso-
ciated Aids, desires to call the atten-
tion of Hood River housewives to the
need of baked articles to put in Christ
mas baskets that will be distributed to
the poor of the community.
Small toys for poor children are also
needed. and any contribution of this
nature viii! be appreciated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-16
December RaSpberrieS Picked

While many families are enjoying
bouquets of roses from out of door gar
dens, William Wilkinson, who resides
on State street in the east end of town,
on Monday picked from his bushes a
number of large ripe raspberries.
The luscious fruit was left on display
at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-16
Friendship Links

The most popular jewelry novelty
of the day. Each link in the circle
engraved with the initials of giver.
Price 25 cents link, including en-
craving of three initials.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-16
NOTICE OF TAX LEVY
For Hood River County, Oregon

Pursuant to Chapter 4 of the General Laws of Oregon for
the 1915 and by order of the County Court notice hereby
given to the taxpayers of Hood River County that the County
Court of said County will the 10Th day of December
1915 at the hour of o'clock the forenoon the Court
the City of Hood River in said County for the purpose of dis
cussng with the taxpayers of said County the proposed estimate
taxes to be levied for the 1916 hereinafter contained
The Court will remain during the entire day, and if
shall the Court that all taxpayers who desire discuss
the proposed budget have had opportunity be fully heard
on said day. Court will adjourn to the following day for the
pose of completing the discussion of the proposed levy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-16
Correct Time

Our fine Ships Chronometer giving
absolute correct time is at your SER
vice. Call and let US regulate your
watch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-16

Total Amount in Hands of Treasurer $44, ,592 O4
Dated at Hood River Oregon this 1st day of December 1916
By Order of the County Court
KENT SHOEMAKER Clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31

Is the guest Of Mrs. Robert To, y, w..
cruz Park, N. Y. VI vera
Miss Esther woltemate. Of German
.VWn avenue, is spending several weeks
at Cape May. "eeAS
Mrs william II. Emhardt. of uorvo,
street. Is occupying her bungalow a.
Seaside Heights. "'
Mr. and Mrs Frederick w. Snyder have
crossed their cottage at Spring Lake ana
are at their home Cufflawn. Carnonter
and Quincy streets.
euchre and dance for the benes, ~
the church Of St Francis of Assist wi,
take place at Colonial Hall. Germantown
%anu % Maplewood avenues. on Tuesday eve
ming, September 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Cutler who
arc spending the summer at their farm
near Doylestown, will return 10 their
nome, 2SO West School House lane late
In September '' '"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
TEN GIRLS IN CONTEST FOR
POPULARITY AT CARNIVAL a
The Charles Klein New Years Association to Hold
Grand Carnival Between Wharton and Tasker
Streets During Week; Various Entertainments

ALTHOUGH Of a friendly nature, the
n keenest OF rivalry exists in the con-
test among the 10 young girls striving for
the prizes. 70 be awarded to the FIVE sue
cessful girls in the Popularity Contest, to
he held In conjunction with the First
Grand Carnival Of the Charles Klein
New Year Association during this week
on Point Breeze avenue, between Whar-
ton and Tasker streets, and II is certain
that the campaign will become more
vigorous toward the approach Of satur-
day night, at which time the contest will
close
Tho most popular girl will receive a
diamond ring and hve-pound box Of
Stuhitraeger's bonbons. The second prize
winner will receive a gold watch and a
INe-pound box Of Rumsey's chocolates.
Ihild prize winner will receive a laval
lier, while the fourth and ffth prize win
ners VIII receive pair of bracelets and
lavallier, respectively
The list Of contestants consists of
Miss Harriet MoNally, 1888 South 22d
street; Miss Jennie Hepburn, 1911 South
ga street; Miss Alice Fitzpatrick 1851
South I'D street; Miss MAY Boyd. 223t
Cross street; Miss Bessie Lowther. 1i2S
South 22d street; Miss Catherine Nc
Neagh. 1919 South Hemberger street: Miss
Letha Stonge, 1642 Point Breeze avenue; /;
Miss Jennie Simons. 1880 Point Breeze
avenue; Miss Marie Hartman. 5O7 Porter
street, and Miss Cecilia Ferguson, 2243
Cross street
The opening of the carnival, which is
being held to create funds to enable the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Along the Main Line

RADNOR.--Mrs. James Francis Sulli-
van and Miss Leta Sullivan, of The
Woods, have gone to Paul Smiths, in
the Adirondacks, for the balance of the
summer.
Miss Frances Livingstone Sullivan is
with her brother in London.
ST. DAVID'S.-Mr. and Mrs Charles S.
Walton, Jr., are manIng an extended tour
o. the Pacific coast. visiting the Panama
Exposition en- route. Mrs. Walton will
be remembered as Miss Mae Potts,
recent bride, of Salisbury. Md.
Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Wiedersheim
and their grauddaughters, the Misses
Scull, leave the end of this week for
the Panama Exposition.
WAYNE.-Dr. and Mrs. c. w. Truxal,
OF North wayne avenue, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter, Margaret Ann. Mrs. Truxal will be
remembered as Miss Elizabeth Frey, of
Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. w. II. Stone and family have gone
to New England to spend two or three
weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Camden and Vicinity

Mr.. Robert Paul and sister. Miss
Katherine Paul, of 5O7 Linden street, have
been spending a month at Ocean City.
Mr. David Baird, Jr., of Sth and Cooper
streets. is spending ten days at Shaw
nee, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Taylor, of $40
Cooper street. who are summering as
usual at Atlantic City, will spend Sep
tember at Wernersville, Pa.
Miss Christine Wright has returned to
her home at Haddonfield. after a sojourn
at the Chelsea Hotel, Atlantic City.
Judge and Mrs. Howard Carrow, of
Merchantville, have returned from Bed
ford Springs, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Patterson and FAM
lily will return next week from their sum-
mer home at Ocean City.
Mr.. C. T. sharpless and family are at
Pocono Manor, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Suffrage Events Today

EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY.
MONDAY meeting, German American Hosiery
Mill, Ormes and Cambria streets. Speaker
Miss Anna McCue.
Noon-Mecting AT Disston Saw Mills, TacOny
Speaker, Miss Bertha Sapovits.
$50 p m.-Meeting on east side City Hall
plaza. Speakers, M SIS Mary Ingham. Miss
bertha Sapovits and Graham c. Woodward.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
Noon-Meeting at North American Lace Com
pany. Sth street and Allegheny avenue. Miss
Estelle Russell.
p. m.-Speakers' class meeting, 2223 Balm
bridge street
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31

Klein Club to make a gorgeous display
in the next New Year parade. VIII be
featured by a parade Of 500 members OF
the Klein Club arrayed In various cos
tunes and accompanied by two bands
on Wednesday evening the club members
and the public will be addressed BY Diroc-
tor Of Public Safety George ID. Porter.
Select Councilman Frank J. Ryan. Charles
Wharton, John StuhltraeRer, Daniel
Green and other prominent speakers.
The committee In charge OF the carnival
consist Of John J. Shields. chairman. and
David Crawford. William Murray and
William McCleary
A stag party and smoker was given
recently 60 Mr.. George McCaffery at
his home. by the members OF the
club. The music was furnished by the
Bohem and Wenzel orchestra and Mr.
Raymond G. Bohem was the toastmaster
Among those present were Mr E. Louis
Mercerlaux, Mr.. T. Barry Mccormick,
G.. Bohem, Mr.. Joseph w. Felker. Mr..
Leo c. Wenzei, Jr.. and Mr. Louis Nc
Cormck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer and their
daughters. Miss Mary Spencer and Miss
Kathryn Spencer. entertained last week
at their summer home. Spencer Farm Fell
ton, Del, DR.. and Mrs II. b. Simmons.
of Chestertown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Hartcnstine. of Principle, Md. Mr.. and
Mrs James Dorney Miss Marie Dorney.
Mrs. James Dorney. Jr.. Miss Mae v.
Sheehan, Mrs. T.. A. Jackson. Miss Ruth
Bechtold, all of Philadelphia, and Miss
Ray Jackson, Of Wilmington, Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
WEDDING IN MID-SEPTEMBER
WILL OCCUPY SOCIETY FOLK
Miss Anna Taylor, Daughter of DR.. Edward Wirslov
Taylor viii BE Married to Mr.. Frank Rich Wallace
on September 18-Other Notes of Interest

nR. EDWARD wINsLow TAYLOR
of Cedron, Indian Queen lane Ger
nantown. Pa, has issued invitations for
the marriage of his daughter, Miss Anna
Taylor. to Mr.. Frank Rich Wallace,
which will take place on Saturday, Sep
tember IS, at 12 o'clock at Cedron.
one Of the most Attractive announce
,oonts of a fair that will be held at a
future date this fall has been sent out by
Mrs. wilmer w. Hopes, of Paoli. The
fair is for the beneft of the children's
ward OF the Chester County Hospital and
will be held at Mrs. Hopes residence.
MANY OF the children along the Main
Line will be in charge.
Sing song a sixpence,
We sing the same old tale.
These children did so we'll last year,
They surely will not fail
To sell next fall perennial plants
Cake, candy and fern pans.
They have the seeds well started,
For they work with willing hands.
wen let you know the month and day.
And please be sure to come.
30 sing a song a sixpence,
The work is well begun.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sturgis Ingersoll are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of son, Robert Sturgis 1ngersoll, Jr.
Mrs. Ingersoll will be remembered as
Miss Marion Fowle.
DR.. and Mrs. Norton Downs and family,
of Fordhooke Farm, Three Tuns, are
At Upper Dam, Me-, where they have
been spending the summer months. Doc
tor Downs has returned to his farm at
Three Tuns and Mrs. Downs and the
family will return home about the middle
of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Voorhees,, of
Elkins Park, have returned home from
York Harbor, Me-, where they have been
for the last few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Grant, of Chest
nut and Germantown avenues, Chestnut
Hill. Pa, have left for Northeast Har-
Dor, Me-, where they will be the guests
for several weeks of Mrs. Grants parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Disston at their sum-
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Elkins, Jr.. of
Chelten House, Elkins Park, Pa, who
have been spending the summer at Hope
Island, Casco Bay, Me-, where they
entertained several house parties, have
left for Elkins Park by motor, and are
onw spending several days at the Poland
Springs House, Poland Springs, Me.
Mrs. f. W. Unger, of 11O2 Walnut street.
Is visiting friends in Lancaster Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Germantown

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll. Of b5ls
Greene street, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. L. ]. Sullivan. also of Germantown,
are taking a trip in their car TO Mount
Pocono.
nv. and Mrs. William Hirst. of At
Maplewood street win leave for the
Panama Exposition on September 22
Mrs. George d. Mccreary Kerns. OF
the Chelten Apartments, has taken a
cottage at Avalon. N. j.
Mrs. John NJ. Fries. Of 61S5 Wayne
avenue, and Mrs. Henry O. Riley. OF
Harvey street. have gone TO Spring Lake
Tor several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Brooks, Of
Bridgeport, Conn, are visiting Mr.
Thomas Brooks. Of 81 Church lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Raymond. Of
1886 Burbridge street. will return home
this week after spending the summer at
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Blummer, OF West
Haincs street. are visitors at wildwood
Mr.. and Mrs. ELIAS oKeefe. Of Earl
ham Terrace. are occupying apartments
at Atlantic City. where they will re-
main until fall.
Mrs. Elliston Perot. Of School lane.
and her daughter. Miss Margaret M.
Perot, are spending the late summer at
Atlantic City. n. J. Miss Perot viii be
one Of next seasons debutantes.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert W. Wigton. OF
Selma. school lane. have returned from
= motor tour through New England.
A.. NM. - - sta c,,.-.s., aven,,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
West Philadelphia

Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Mack. of 7et
North 4th street, celebrated the 25th onni.
Versary of their marriage last Thursdav
evening. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Grant, Mr.. r. Barbara, Mr.. and
MIS- H. G. Fields, DR.. William Lehman
Mrs; S FRANK smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
MACK Mr.. and Hrs. Harry Augustine
MT and Mrs. Frank Augustine. Mr.. ana
MRS. Harry Sellers and Mr.. and Mis-
n, G' Stoddard, of Worcester, Mass Sew
eral selections were rendered on the niano
and violin by Mr.. William Grant and Mr.
John Grant. Cut flowers and ribbons
auorned the tables, and the mural decora-
tlons We're tastefully arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. NAV. Miss Emily
May and Miss Marie May, 7l2 Pine street,
Darby, have Just returned from a vaoa-
ton in Lewes, Del
Miss Helena Louise Keet of Harrisburg.
is the guest of her aunt Mrs. A. NJ Scho-
neld' or 81 North FELTON, street. Before
returning home she will spend several
weeks at Atlantic City, wildwood and
Asbury Park
Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Bond. Jr.. and
their family, of 125 North SD street. have
returned from Wildwood, after a five
weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Finnerty, of $3.50
westminster avenue, and their daughters.
Miss Mary Finnerty and Miss Helen Fin
nerty, are spending this week at the
Granville House, Atlantic City
Miss Lucia Lorraine Lesser, 57I4 Walnut
street, is spending the season at Eagles
Mere
DIR. and Mrs. Walter j. Snyder, of $500
Spruce street, will return September /
having spent the month of August motor
ing through the Mohawk Trail and the
Berkshire Mountains.
Miss Teresa Sweeney, of 24O South Saith
street, has just returned from Atlantic
city, where she was the guest of Mrs
George McNulty and Miss Ignore Nc
Nulty, who were also entectaining Miss
Lois Meredith, of New York
Mr. William Benners of Chester ave-
nue., who is travelling through California,
viii visit the Panama Exposition before
returning to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
What's Doing Tonight

Fairmount Park Band, Strawberry Mansion;
s O'Clock. Free.
Philadelphia Band, City Hail Plaza; s
clock. Free.
Meeting In Lyric Han, 9Th and Carpenter
streets, to disc uss civil and Religious Liberty
for Jews; O. clock.
Meeting. Association of Survivors of Phila-
devhia Brigade, Independence Hall. o'clock.