davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22

kerchiefs, ribbon, all kind Of fruits,
| don't forget my school teacher and
all of my friends. Love to you, from
your little friend, Gertrude McGuin.
Dear Santa am little girl and
am q smart girl. help Aunt Laura
! and go to school. Please bring me
a nice box Of candy, two yards Of
ribbon, pair Of gloves, kid, please,
box Of handkerchiefs, pretty story
book, doll and being as / don't
want much bring Aunt Carrie o nice
present. A locket and chain will do.
So, Santa, / eat apples. Wishing you
a merry Christmas, remain, as ever,
! your little irl, Mary Everitt, 300 w.
/ Belmont.
| Dear Santa-We are two little
boys and good. Santa, you just ought
to come and spend the day with US
and bring Mrs. Santa, for what she
don't know we will learn her. Santa,
if you have anything left when you
fill Crosby stocking give it to rs. We
want doll and buggy carriage so we
can take good care of them and a
watch and little train. Bring us a
hammer and nails and a nickel pack
of fireworks. Please don't forget our
little sister. Bring her lots of things
as we win take care of them for her.
Bring US candy balls as our teeth is
bad so we will close. Our address is
BOB w. Belmont. ]. G. and Clyde
Hall. U. Santa, bring us train
and tricycle., street car with bell
ON it. Don't forget mary.
i Dear Santa Claus--I am little
girl seven years old. Ny name is Lii
liam Fisher. Please bring me doll
dressed like Red Riding Hood, car.
Il riage for her to ride in, a set Of furs,
a pretty sweater and some candy and
fruit and anything else you want to
bring. Your little friend, Lillian
Fisher.
/ Dear Santa Claus-I am a little
boy five years old and go to school.
Please bring me some fire crackers,
WAGON, a bugle and a little auto
mobile, some nuts, candy and fruit.
Please bring baby sister a RATHER.
Your little boy, George Bell, Florida
Town.
/ Dear Santa Claus--I am a little
girl eight years old. Please bring me
a talking doll, a carriage, fire crackers
and other fireworks, some nuts and
fruit and please don't forget baby
sister and bring her a little rubber
doll. I live at Florida Town and GO
to school and am IN the third grade
and have a nice, sweet teacher. Hei
name is Miss Edna Stewart. You1
little girl, Matte Ruth Bell.
II Dear old Santa Claus--I am .
little girl ten years old. I want YOU
to bring me doll and candy ant
nuts and some other presents wha'
YOU think best Elizabeth Heargroves
Pt. Washington.
u Dear Old Santa Claus--I am littl,
boy seven years old. want you {,
bring . toy pistol, an automobile ant
. boat and shot gun, candy, nut
and fireworks. Yours truly, Arthu,
Heargroves, Pt. Washington.
Dear Santa Claus-I am little gin
SIX years old. / thought woul,
Hwrite and tell you what / wanted yo'
to bring me. want you to bring M
II q pretty doll, carriage, and dol
bed and anything else you can spare
| Don't forget my daddy, grandma an
| Aunt Eppla. Deloris Harrington, 81
| e. Strong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22

Dear Old Santa Claus--I am little
boy seven years old. / want you to
bring q toy pistol, an automobile and
. boat and q shot gun, candy, nuts
and fireworks. Yours truly, Arthur
Heargroves, p. Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22

some candy and fYre works. Yours
lovingly, Florence Marian Williams,
318 East Intendencia Street, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22

kerchiefs, ribbon, all kind Of fruits,
don't forget my school teacher and
all Of my friends. Love to you, from
your little friend, Gertrude McGuin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22

Dear old Santa Claus--I am .
little girl ten years old. I want YOU
to bring me q doll and candy ant
nuts and some other presents wha'
YOU think best. Elizabeth Heargroves
Pt. Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-22
DRopSY SPECIALIST

Usually Gives quick relief,
have entirety relieved many
seemingly hopeless cases.
Swelling and short breath
soon gone. Often gives en-
tire relief IN Is 70 Is days.
Trial treatment eent FREE
Or. THOMAS e. GREEN
SUCCESSOR T ODR. H. II.
GREEN'S SONS. Box b.
Cbnesweeh. Ga
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
REGISTRAR.
TOWNSHIP.
PoSToFFICE.

Section 6 of the law governing the
registration of births and deaths
reads as follows:
That any person. firm or corpo-
ration who shall violate any rule,
regulation or order Of the State
Board of Health relative to record
ing, reporting or filing information
for the Bureau of Vital Statistics or
who shall wilfully neglect or refuse
to perform any necessary or reason
able duties imposed upon them by
said orders, or who shall furnish false
information for the purpose of max
ing incorrect records for said Bu-
reau, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor. and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not less than
five dollars nor more than one hun
dred dollars, or be imprisoned in the
county Jail not exceeding thirty days,
or suffer both fine and imprison-
ment in the discretion of the court. :"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
STREAMS TO BE STOCKED.
CONGRESSMAN Ragsdale Secures
1.OOO, 900 Shad for This District.

Editor County Record
enclose herewith copy Of a letter
received from the Bureau of Fish
cries. You will note that | have
secured a million shad to be distri-
buted in the waters of my district
within the next two weeks. In my
opinion this will mean a great deal to
the people living near these waters
and to the fisheries in South Caro-
lima. shall press the stocking of
our waters with fish from year to
year until, hope, shall have them
all fully stocked. IT any of the
readers of your paper have private
ponds and need fresh water fish to
place in them, and they will write
me, will try and secure a supply
of fish suitable for such purposes.
shall be glad at all times to hear
from you about any other matter in
which / can be of service.
Yours very truly,
wv RAGsDALE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
HEBRON GRADED SCHOOL.
PupiIs Who Were on the Honor
Roll Last Month.

Received too late for last weeks issue).
Hebron, April 14:-Grade l.,
James Smith, Emmett Chandler,
Bernice Baker.
Grade l, advanced-Charles Smith,
Virginia Buddin, Kathleen Wallace.
Grade 2-Marion Buddin, Fleet
wood Baker, Gladys Coker.
Grade 3-Maud Buddin. Sallle
Calder, Bertie Baker.
Grade 4-Hazel Smith, Dargan
McElveer, Christine Kirby.
Grede 5-Eunice DuBose, Gertle
DuBose, May McElveen, Belle Rober-
son, Paul Smith.
Grade Clyde Baker, Joedle
Baker, Marie Gowdy, Lizzie Nc
Elveen, Ruby Wallace, Pearl Wallace.
Grade Clinton Baker, Colea
Baker, May Gowdy, Jessie Smith.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
McFadden-Altman.

Sardinia. April IA beautiful
marriage was solemnized Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mr. Frank
McFadden at Sardinia, when his
daughter, Miss Lidie, became the wife
of Mr. Register Altman of Suttons.
The entire house had been deco
rated with quantities of ivy, Queen
Anne's lace, ferns and white carna-
tions and furnished a most artistic
setting for this interesting event.
As the guests arrived they were
met at the door by Misses Sudie
Wheeler and Leila Worsham, two
beautiful maidens, clad in pretty
white lingerie dresses, with deep gir-
dies of pink and pink and white rib
bon badges, and were shown to the
brides book. Miss Lottie Woods,
wearing a lovely lavender dress, had
charge of the book and asked each
guest to register. They were then
ushered into the ceremony room
by Messrs Alfred and Clacius Nc
Fadden and Alfred Wheeler.
Just before the ceremony Miss
Iouise Moore of Olanta sang in a
sweet soprano voice, % Promise
Me-, accompanied on the piano and
violin by Miss Haze, Rush and Mrs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
Should Not Feel Discouraged.

So many people troubled with in
digestion and constipation have been
benefited by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets that no one should feel dis
couraged who has not given them a
trial. They contain no pepsin or other
digestive ferments but strengthen
the stomach and enable it to per-
form its functions naturally. Obtain
able everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22

Reaistrars for Williamsburg.
Registrars of vital statistics in
williamsburg county have been ap-
pointed as follows:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22

-McCutchen, and as the sweet mel
odies still fingered. they were merg-
ed into Mendelssohn's wedding
march, to which the bridal party en-
tered in the following order:
Mr. Henry McF'adden and Miss Ina
McFadden; MIR Bill Altman and Miss
Anna Wheeler; MIR Anthony Altman
and Miss Roberta McFadden; Mr.
Julian Altman and Miss Bessie Nc
Fadden; then the little ring-bearer,
Master Forest McFadden, carrying
the ring in large white lily; next
came the groom with his brother,
MIR Tallie Altman. then the bride
with her maid of honor, Miss Pearle
Wheeler. They grouped themselves
around the improvised altar, before
which stood Rev ] N McCord, who
spoke the words that united these two
hearts and lives. During the cere-
mony Miss Rush and Mrs McCutch-
en- rendered in softest strains, Mel
ody of Love-. The bridesmaids wore
lovely white organdie dresses with
blue accessories of girdles and blue
hair ornaments. The brides wedding
gown was an exquisite creation of
charmeuse and lace. The skirt was
made with thenewyoke effectan dra-
peries of lace and chiffon. The waist
was garnished with most beautiful
duchess lace bertha and yoke. She
wore during the ceremony the ring
which her mother had worn about
thirty-fve years ago on her wedding
day.
The bride, who comes of one of
Clarendon's oldest and most highly
respected families, was a picture of
rare loveliness in her wedding robes.
She is a woman of culture and pop
ularity, winning the love and admir-
alton of all with whom she is thrown
by her sterling worth and lovable-
ness. The groom is one of Williams
burg's most highly esteemed young
men and an extensive farmer.
Immediately following the recep-
ton the bride changed her dress for
a nobby travelling suit of tan, and
the newly.wedded couple left on the
4:2O train for Suttons, where they
will make their home. The presents
were numerous and pretty.
Those from a distance who at
tended the wedding were: Messrs W
l. and Tallie Altman and Miss Pearle
Altman, father, brother and sister of
the groom; Messrs Anthony, Julian
and Bill Altman of Suttons, Mr. WI
Rowell of Trio, Mrs F E, Miss Belle
and Master - Fleming and Miss
Pearle Wheeler of Turbeville, Miss
and Messrs-Jackson and
of Mayesville, Mr.
Pringle of Sumter, Miss Louise Moore
of Olanta, Miss Leila Worsham of
Lake City and MIR A G Altman of
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22
* -FOUR attention is re-
~ spcctfully called to
& an important point
not generally known,
that a laxative should have
a tonic element to success.
fully meet constipation.

Mr.. John 3. Capars. Of 6lO Pecan
ST., Fort Worth, Texas, had a Sig
nificant experience In this particular.
He was afflicted with severe case OF
constipation and bowel trouble. He
spent a good deal Of money In trying
to find a remedy. To his astonish-
ment Peruna very quickly relieved
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22

him Of his bad
S v m p t o m s 4.
This happened a
number Of years
ago. Since then,
EIr. Capers states
that he has had
similar attacks OF
trouble, the proIni-
nent symptom OF
which is constipa-
ton. and has al
W q y S f O u n d
prompt ana ell
cient relief from
Peruna- He says:
"Up to the time I
started using your
Peruna I could
drink castor oil
like water. 1t did
M GOOD hS for
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-22

salts, they were Of no use. Physics OF
all kinds and classes were used. but
we had to call on the fountain syringe
for help" Peruna was able to cor
rect this condition completely In Mr..
Capers' case, and there Is every rea-
son to believe that it was the tonic
Qualities Of Peruna, added to the laNa-
tive qualities. that procured this very
desirable result
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
$elte
IS bis
81


~ Duoell, ouHH III VI reuIe SG]ent
fen cine leidte @ade. SOFT 9u pieI
10 1oa1t gu bel geben, un6 merr
penig 2ein eigen lit, 10 glib audi 90.
oor germ. Sagit Gu gu bubeit nidts
Jor ntdts gum @eggeben, 10 1rrlt gu
Srd], oenn 10 arm / it Niemmo, 6of
es nidt nod einen Mermeren, 10 Der.
loilen &einer, ooB es nidt nod einen
Nerlolieneren gabe. @oft Gu nidd
@el6 nno Gut gu beridenfen> 70
farrn1t gu ood init einem guten @ort
et1rem Mnoerne Croft uno 5ilfe ipen.
DEN uno NIT Geiner &6rperidaft linn
rlben. @enm gu fremoe Ibrdnen
trofneit un6 Slid 5u b%erbreiten
ludit 10 fdofft gu Dir ielbit @lud,
ia gu fright es idon in 9ir, benin:
~8obltbaten, ftin un6 rein qeqeben,
Sno Ioote, oie inn Brube Ieben,
S11o glnmen, oie I'M Sturm bette
ben,
S1no Sterne, 6ie ni9t unterqeben."
9ange oorum nidt 9ein Ser5 an
Dos Sr6iibe nidt on @eI6 un6 Gut,
baufe nift sdub cuff Sdat, Gu
tonnit ia nidts mitnebmen BON bier,
gu nruBt ia anes laiier auf gr6en,
nrr ein boar gretter gum sarg un6
Elm boar Collars gum Go6tenfIeio
be1otbigeIt Gu gum sdIul1e. @ib,
gu nod fonnit, ioIonge Dir
got nod 3eit IdBt, gib, 10 bel gu
fannit, glib gerooe iett, I'M @inter,
Der oie Notb Ser armutb nod be6au=
TEND erbobt. 2ab Cir niht Iei6 fem
Die Gents ober oen 9onor; rirnm
Cir ben Spruh onr Riiddrt}}dd,n,ar. er.
1T 10 leidt gu merfen unb GIT befoI-
gen:
~Frdge 9ein @oIo,
Sag es peiter rout;
@ddte u'f 6em speider
Vfa6 en nidt reiderl
Wir geben ane oem 2ebenstuinter
Ser unierem @inden uno
SoHerl unierem @poren uno grtper.
BEN elm 3iel iett. 9onn moaen mir
ia oud aae, 6oB fir uns sort oben
Elm etpiger 2en5 a11gebt, niht mobr?
-@oourd f0nnen mir uns Sen mohI
mi ltder1ten ermerben? - Niht
onr9 gbre un6 Mnieben uno geIo
a11o 8eidtbum un6 &unit un6 @ii-
len1doH> nein, m iid)erifen 6urd)
Wobltbun, 6os mir ltin i'm 8erborqe.
mem geIbt babe11. - streuen mir So
oieie soat eifrig uno getroit
a11s, aabon gebt inns fein a0rnIein
'~erloren fIr's SimmeIreih ridt elm
'fr5iges. Sen sdat fonn uns Nie-
11ono uno nidts rauben. @ier fIen
'er Nrnen @ebet ungenbmen Sege1
mi uns berub, unb pe1m mir iterber1,
uns 6ie @obItbatigfeit sos
o1n1melrei6. Drum bergenet ME-
mols Ser Mrrnen un6 beion6ers lett
beim beiIigen gbriltIiebe, o1f
oaB on uns aqen bos @ort 6es en-
gels in @rfla1tng gebe:: r5rieoe o1f
oen Meniden, sic zines g11ten
@ilers iinol"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
Yer9eHet ni6t Der dr.
men gum Gbrinfene!

Sds TT leBt Die 1hun1te Se1t 0es
gan5en Sabres, oie Set Ser froben
grpartung fir Die &inoer uno be-
gIidenoer grfiiuung fir sic gr1paf=
Ienen. 80 eftbebrt uno ipart Sober
ger11e uro lest iid mandse Spfer
auf, fout oft oiel unmusen SurD,
iiberfiittert aud mandunal Die Rinoer
NIT allerlei unnotbigen 9ingen, rei5t
lie ooourd nun sur @enuBiudt,
Idenft ibnen 10 niel Spiel5eug, bob
iie es fa11m nod ohteu, gibt bdufig
ei1r fleine5 3erm0gen Gls fir oie
MISUNDERSTANDING I'M eigene11
Sauie uno - bot feirpen Yfennig
ibrig fin Sic Irmen.
l1no Ser @inter lit sod Elm 10 for
ger Muun! getradte BORT SOS 9utt-
den. 9u merritt ibm id)on BON mtBen
on, SOB Hotb uno gleno barin mob-
mem. Gs leben arrre 2eute oarin,
benen es feblt an ouen gfen uno
gnom: ON Sol5 gegen Sic bittere
&alte, ON 8ro0 fir Sen nager16en
Sunger, an &leibern UNI oie en-
Iturrten 8Iieber marm gu balten. lie
beron it's IS u1b Ieer. unbeimIib
EeuIt oes @inoes Son ourd's ger
brodere Sem tier.
Ser @inter lit EN- borter Mann!
9etrohte einmoI sic beiben oel1tden
sort, Ser Mann oft, mobl on Die so
Sabre, Sic Grau niht biel finger un6
10 iehr idpod, baB tie iid fnum nod
Torthelfen funn. gs trieb tie Die BIT
terIte Math bisau5 aus aen Heiren,
falten Su1ie, lie gingen uno bettelten
bier unb sort Inn eine fleine @abe,
man gub tie ib1ren, ober mae of nit
burtem @ort 11no 8lif unb nie oft
ba5 Shlehte1te BON bem, mos mani
i'm 9mule bot, 0enn fir lie lit Is ia
nod gut genug."
>, Ser @i1lter 1T elm ernlfer
Mnan! gr mabnt Sic Geiden on lire
Eflidt oes @obltbums nit gar ltren-
gen @orten. ST treibt tie an ourh
Sic pielen gilber be5 glenos, Die er
t5glid ibne11 Dor oie M11gen fubrt.
Sect geru0e loQen lie belfen IN bie=
Ter g11obenreiden 3eh, iest geraoe,
90 10 pieI bittere Mrmutb berr1dt
iiberan, meit unb brett. 9ier Hagt
eine arme @ittrpe, BORT pom 5unger
geq11dlt, meint bitterli6 ein elenbes
pe~rlol1ene5 &inb. = gu, Heider,
erborme Gid!
Ser @inter 1T Elm Itrenger Mann!
gr flogt uns on bel @oh, menr mir
sic Sbrdre11 Ser Mrmutb ieben uno
1brr, Inn lie at ltiaen unb TIT
ON ibr boriibergeben. unier
geiis miro uns gum @eridt, menm
mir i'm nidt in redter @eiie benu-
sen, tpenn mir nidt nit 9er3 un6
6on6 oen Mrn1err belfen ibren
Sdmer5 linberr.
Ser @inter lit ober ard Elm gutter
Marn! 3eigt er uns 6o6 Elm Deits
5eIo, on1f oos mir 6ie beilige @od
Der 2iebe m1sitra1en fonnen IN glten
.erten. @er 6ieien Slider gut be-
tent, Der ibt Elm 8erf, bos uneno-
[id,en Segen berub3iebt u1f Sen Nus-
u9ern, tper MlmoIen gibt,
[eibt oem 9errn," mb 4lmolen ge-
BEN lit Elm Capital, bos batnbertfaM-
ye 3inien bringt. 8em mir bas
bod ole be6dhten un0 6m1@ ban.
= Sober bon uns fam es,
penn er rutr 6er rehten @inen 6a5u
5ot.
Mber % iagt mon@er: Sd mode
Jeber, per1n id @eIo batte, ober i'd
5ru11de es eben febit un6 NUT bielem
Wort, oos Sic seIbitiudt i'm aus
Ipreder IaBt, bolt er Die Sa9e fir
@em 9u mirf1id geben
tuint braudit 9u MIR 6en 8iuen 90
20 ~ ~ g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
Die Notwithstanding ser ssrie6rid

Die Notwithstanding Der 6rie6ri4
&rl1pp Mftien-@ efenidoft in efen
ellen iid fir Dos 5u @noe gegangene
@eiddftsiobr oaf s6,46O,O 900 Morf.
9ieier 8etrug piirbe cine 9ipibenoe
bon "a Ero5ent erloubt boben, bod
tpoaen sic @igentbimer aus Dem
&riege feine grtrogetpirne er5ieIen,
u11o es blieb bober Bel Ser 9ipi6er6e
bon IL Ero5ent tpie i'm lesten Sabre.
Gin ueberi4ub bon etpo "a OOO,O 900
|Oeorf miro iir t~pobItbdtige 3mede
bertpenbet; 100000 tpiir6en fir
5omilien Ser I'M &riege gefonenen
Sol6oten unb 100000 fir SEN oil
gemeinen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. berqe-
geben-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28
PRESIDENT AGAINST
CHANGES IN TARIFF
BY NEXT CONGRESS
Unalterably Opposed to Any
Revision With Possible Ex-
ception of the Sugar
Schedule
LAW NOT YET TESTED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--with the pos
sible exception Of the sugar schedule.
President Wilson is expected unaiterably
TO oppose any revision of the tariff at
the coming session Of Congress. He has
told Senator Simmons, Representative
Kitchin and other Congressional leaders
that the present tariff law has not had
fair chance to show what it can do.
And he believes that II should be retained
with only minor changes.
Even on the question of sugar the Pres
ident has not yet taken a positive stand.
He is waiting Investigations Of cost OF
production now being made by the Agri-
cultural Department.
The President has admitted TO those
who have discussed the matter with him
that much money will have TO be provided
by the next Congress for extraordinary
expenses, and especially for the national
defense. But this money. he believes,
should be raised by the issuance OF short
term notes or short-term bonds.
Such an Issue the President believes
would be very popular throughout the
country.
1t also is the intention of the Admin
istration to ask that the war taxes now
in force, which automatically expire in
December. be renewed for another year.
1t Is possible that revisions will be made
in the existing taxable articles, but this
has not yet been determined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28
ALL SELF-RESPECTING BUGS
RESENT ADS FOR BABY-BITE
Legions Storm City in Effort to Regain Their Lost Pres
tige-Quest of the Dooley Bug Goes on With
Vigor That Is Unabated

guard for the bug that bit the baby, who
is now at the home of a relative. Dooley
is conscientiously writing down all sug-
gestions given him for catching the ami
NAL or bug or whatever it is He now
has ga such ideas on hand, and he in
tends TO try them out on that bug If 1t
takes the rest of the year to do it,
one man called up Dooley and said:
Dye wanna know how to kill that
bug?"
'I do" said Dooley, hoarsely.
"Step on It," said the voice, earnestly
"Step on 1t good and hard" Then the
speaker hung up.
A bunch of bananas will be hung in the
room where the bug was last seen today.
If 1t is a scorpion, which is not a bug
but an animal. it will come out to eat the
bananas. Dooley will then creep stealth
lily up on 1t, his eyes glittering with
frenzy, rage and determination, and
break its spinal column with a blow from
a baseball bat.
No bug with a broken spinal column can
put up much of a fight. The bug, or
animal, will wallow around on the floor
biting the carpet and the floor board nails
while Dooley hastens to get a sharpened
poker. With this he will dash up and
pierce the bug or animal through the
heart, thus killing It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28

Legions OF indignant Philadelphia
mosquitoes. fieas. bedbugs, reaches, house
flies and other bugs, insects. spiders or
animals are storming all parts of the city
today I'm an effort to regain the prestige
they lost when a bug, insect, spider or
animal made Henry Dooley famous.
DR.. Herman Hornig. city entomologist.
commander-in-chief of the forces laying
siege to the mysterious baby bitter in the
Dooley, armed and grim-faced, has been
has been compelled to desert this work
to stem the tide of the advancing mos
quitoes. fieas, bedbugs, reaches and
housefiies.
Not only the bugs, insects, spiders and
animals are jealous of the nice, bright
glow of the publicity spotlight in which
Dooley armed and grim-faced, has been
basking. Residents of all parts of the
city also want some of that illumina-
ton.
Apparently the only man in the city
who doesn't want II is Doctor Hornig.
He is kept so constantly In its glare now
that all his moves must be made in the
open, and the enemy can find out all
about them. 1t is impossible for him to
use strategy.
kensingtonians were the first to rise up
and protest against the favoritism in the
matter of publicity being given to West
Philadelphia and to Dooley. Their first
move was a surprise attack, consisting
of more than 100 telephone calls to the
office of Doctor Hornig beseeching him
to hurry ur and slay millions OF
mosquitoes, fleas, bugs, spiders and
reaches In Kensington.
In the meantime Dooley is still on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-28
GIRL STRANGELY MISSING
Disappeared From Her Home a Week
Ago

Seventeen-year-old Jennie Wallace has
been missing from her home, 2307 East
Somerset street, for a week. Her mother
today asked the police of the Trenton
avenue and Dauphin streets station to
aid her In her search.
Until last Friday Miss Wallace lived
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. william
Wallace. She was employed at the Nota-
seme Hosiery Company, oxford and
Mascher streets. She came home at noon
last Friday complaining that she was i'll.
After resting until o'clock she dressed
and told her mother she was going for
her pay. Her mother has not seen her
since. Inquiry at the hosiery factory
disclosed the fact that she has not been
employed there since August II, and had
no pay due her.
Max Greenberg, of Frankford, a friend
OF Miss Wallace's, has been at the house
several times to inquire II there has been
any news of her, and he too is aiding In
the search.