davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05
FIRE Auto Hts
Grocery's Ford

Driving at 35-mile rate up
Ninth street yesterday afternoon
in response to fire alarm at 18th
and Sheridan, Assistant Fire
Chief Schlegel collided with a
Ford delivery car OF the Chisholm
grocery, 604 X street. Although
the delivery machine overturned
and the fire auto spun completely
around, none of the occupants
was severely hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05

tween the president and Bry-
an over the administrati0n's
national defense program be-
came unmistakable today.
Bryan declared he viewed "
presidents New York speech OF
last night on military prepared
ness with sorrow and concern"
"The president is doing what
he considers his duty, but feel
1t my duty to dissent" Bryan le-
clared.
I'VE cannot criticise his mo-
tives. as he has given his views
with clearness, but those who DIFF
fer with him are under like obli-
cations to express themselves with
equal clearness.
THE president will not assume
he is more deeply interested in
the nations welfare than the mil
lions who elected him temporarily
to be spokesman.
Departure From Traditions.
"The plan he proposes isn't
only a departure from our .radi-
lions, but is a reversal Of national
policy.
ut is not only a menace to our
peace and safety, but Ia chal-
lenge to the spirit Of Christianity
which teaches us to influence 9TH
ers by example rather than by
exciting fear"
ut Is false philosophy" Bryan
continued. From Its falsity II
undoubtedly will lead to difii-
Guilty. The spirit which leads an
individual to carry q, revolver
leads him not only to use II on
the slightest provocation, but 10
use language which will provoke.
Raps It. r., Also.
Speak softly, but carry big
stick. is a delusive argument OF
those who believe in force.
There are two answers 20 1t.
First. the man who speaks softly
hasn't the disposition to carry
club and second, II a man with
soft voice is persuaded to carry
club, his voice changes AZ soon as
he begins to rely on the club"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05
SERBIA
BLOOD
SOAKED

VIENNA, Nov. SERBIA is
drenched with the blood of the
victims of massacres of the Ger
mans more frightful than those
in Belgium, according to Swiss
newspapers today.
Wholesale massacres are alleg-
ed to have occurred at Duciaa,
Yplana, Selvac, Palanka, Sopot
and Lozovic.
The excuse of the Germans Is
that civilians fired upon them
from their houses. This local
authorities deny.
The once rich Morava valley
has been devastated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05
CONSTANTINE STUBBORN

ATHENS, Nov. 5.-While the
Greek parliament has expressed
disaproval Of neutrality advocates
and has forced the resignation of
the Zaimis cabinet, King Constan-
tine today seemed bent on defying
the Venibelos war party.
The press and politicians all be-
lieve the king will dissolve par
lament and force another alec
ton instead of returning Venice
los to power.
The result will be that Premier
Zaimis will hold office for at
least two months more.
The pro-war supporters resent
the dissolution move.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05

NORTH YAKIMA. NoY.s s..
Judge PrebeI, d the asperI0f
bench, handed down 4 docIs|54
yesterday uphoI1in 6of6T6 g.
Lieter's appotn{uo fII||nx "a
tancIes uod8 II the county 81 S
m'ssloners board by 9 recall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05
CarranZa Says,
Many Thanks

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Nov. o.
Admiration for President Wilson
and appreciation for what the u.
s. has done for him were express
ed here yesterday by Gen. Car
rama In talk with John Lind,
former personal representative OF
the president In Mexico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05

An intimate Of the Balti-
moro Home for Incurables
has just died Mt ITO years.
For the love OF Pete, how
long to Baltimore curabIes
live?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05
VESUVIUS
ERUPTINC

ROME. Nov. 5.-Mount. vesu-
vius Is again in violent eruption.
Refugees are fleeing from the
towns and vineyards in the vicin-
ity In fear or their lives.
Hot ashes are being spread
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05
CLASH NEAR RABROVO

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Fighting be-
tween the French and Bulgarians
north of Rabrovo has been in pro-
gress since Wednesday, it was Of
ficially announced today.
Near Krivolak the Bulgars are
entrenched along the Nish-Salon-
Xxi railroad within 200 yards of
the French. Northwest of Kri-
volak the French have captured
important bridges.
The statement added that fierce
attacks have been repulsed in the
Disc, Aisne and Lacourtine re-
gions on the western front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05

puzzled over its origin until,
70 HIS horror, he makes out
that it is caused by an I'M
naonce pendulum swinging in
q wide arc.
Later he finds that IL
gradually lowering, and as 1t
comes closer he sees that IL
Is tipped by razOr-sharp
blade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05
FRENCH DEFEATED

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-The French
have been completely defeated Ly
the Bulgarians northeast OF
Philep, it is reported today. Some
Of them were routeds others cap
tured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05

The best practical joke is al
ways the one that's on the other
fellow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05
What's Doing
Today

xOudy
Normanna association bazaar:
AFTERNOON and evening; yalhallG
temple.
Tree planting, Children's
Home; $3.50 p. M.
Musical tea, st. Cecilia club;
Y. w. G. A.; 8 p. m.
Rummage sale, st. Luke's
guild; 1901 Pacific ave.
Tomorrow
when Drteins Como True" "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05

Morgan has had his appendix
removed. Drat the rich; they car
afford anything.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05
Another HUSH
Divorce Granted

Following blIssfui two
months period OF married life.
\ Fred n Shredder was shocked BY
81 :. : '>''n'< Of 3 marriage IL
. Nv his wife and an
y !: :i =; &c. e; !:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05

Maybe Col. Joab derives
inspiration for his writings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05

Poe's short story classic,
1.-THE Pit and the Pendulum"
Darrates the dramtic EXPORT
ence of a prisoner In n dun.
geon, strapped on his back
helpless while rats play over
his body.
Hearing swishing sound
I'm the gloom above, he Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05
Talk o. the Times :

Wanted: Address of head
aDf department Of matrin,Ony
In Wilson cabinet; advice de-
siretl In re cases of Frank b.
Chile, j. I. 8. Lyle and Col.
JDab.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05

SPLIT
BEGUN

WASHINGTON, ID. I O.,
Nov. 5.-Signs Of q break be-
tween the president and Bry-
an over the administration's
national defense program be-
came unmistakable today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-05

Bishop Moore Of Cincinnati
prays for woman president of the
United States. Wait till after slate
in December, bishop, and We'll
see.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-31

hounds an
ngonm thee
fol- the hougo
naya
goes o he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
LEDGER CENTRAL FINDS
YOUNG HOPEFULA JOB
Mr.. Mann's Tip to His Son and
Heir Produces One in "Less
Than No Time"

Mr.. A. Mann was reading the paper on
the front porch the other evening, get
ting breath of fresh air and an appetite
for dinner that the confines OF tho office
on the hot day had more or less driven
away.
With the rocking chair tilted back and
his feet on the rail he was absorbed In
Bleechers story of the game in the final
edition. That Is why he did not hear his
son and heir who had snealSed out
quietly from the house.
Father, am going to got job"
Now, Young Hopeful was just grad
uated from high school and tho thought
of hard labor for him until the fall had
not entered Mr.. Mann's head at all. But
1t is a bad thing TO intimate surprise on
such occasions. So instead of doing so
he said as calmly as he could:
well, where are you going to get it?"
II don't know" said Young Hopeful.
"I thought 1 would advertise in one Of
the papers"
"I'il tell you what you ought to do II
you want to save a whole lot OF trouble
and get yourself a better job. You go
right down to Ledger Central and see MI
Hunt"
This from Mr.. Mann with enthusiasm.
I'VE get all our office boys and every
other kind of help there down at the
office. It's wonderful the system they
nave tneTe. MT. RlCn, Lne DOSSI puts an
advertisement in the paper that Mr.. Hunt
helps him to write so that it may be
concise and effective. When the replies
begin to come in, Mr. Hunt, by arrange
ment with Mr.. Rich. opens them and
picks out the ones he thinks are most
likely TO suit. Then Mr. Rich drops
around in the afternoon, interviews the
prospects at Ledger Central there and
gets just what he wants at about half
the trouble 1t took under the old system.
They tell me they have similar system
for those who are looking for Jobs. You
had better try there, first OF all. my
son."
Well, to make long story short, Young
Hopeful took his fathers advice. He went
to Ledger Central, at Broad and Chestnut
streets, the next morning early.
Young Hopeful is now earning, one
week from the time he started to look for
Job, s. week, and swears by Ledger
Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
Eavesdroppers Meet Their Usual Fate

patiently waited for Billy Robin to como
home.
Now. It happened that Billy was in the
park with Tommy Sparrow and Bluev
Blackbird, so he didn't como home till
late afternoon, and the patient toad had
a long time to wait. But he didn't mind
that-he didn't mind anything, as long
as he didn't have to hurry about
The first thing when Billy flew into
the garden Mr.. Garden Toad called out
to him: Come over here. Billy Robin.
l want to ask you something"
And Billy, who was always SO kind and
obliging, hurried right over to see what
was wanted.
while l was sitting in the sun, Just
by the edge OF the walk" Mr. Garden
Toad began, who should come flying
right over my nose but two big saucy
flies And, moro than that. they were
talking about me! Yes. ME! And what
do you suppose they said?"
Billy wouldn't even try to guess so
Mr.. Garden Toad had to tell him (Which
he wanted to do anyway, so 1t didn't
matter).
'They said that they needn't be care
full about me, because 1 was too fat to
catch theml"
We'll, you are, aren't your" said
Billy, calmly; $50 why care?"
81? 1 too fat?" demanded Mr.. Garden
Toad. II? What in the world do you
mean?"
Just what say" repeated Billy, sur
prised that Mr.. Garden Toad should act
that way. why l supposed you knew
that!" And with a sleepy flirt of his
tail he few off to bed, leaving amazed
Mr.. Garden Toad to his own thoughts
Copyri0ht-CIara Ingram JudSon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
SANE 4TH CIRCULARS
DELIVERED BY POLICE
Reconstructed Independence
Day Body Has Fire MarshaPs
Cooperation in Campaign.

Fire Marshal Baldwin and the Reoon-
structed Fourth Association urge parents
who would save their children from in.
juries in the celebration Of the Fourth ~
July TO read and heed the circulars tbev
have prepared. The perils from Gre.
works and other dangerous explosives Ar.
told simply and vividly. II the advice is
followed by children and those havins
charge of children, safe and sane Fourtb
advocates contend that the casuaitv it.t
on "the day after" will be exceedlneiy'
light.
Policemen. under the instruction Of nj.
rector Porter, are making n houss.to-
house canvass to distribute the 5Oo 00o oi.-
culars. 1t is expected that this viii n,scs
the circular in the hands Of almost ever,
householder.
Fireworks should be tabooed. according
TO the warnings. It is pointed ont tbat
noise does not mean patriotism. and otbos
ways of celebrating independence ba,,
without the use or abuse of frewori,s nrs
told. But, II fireworks must be used CO..,
tion Is urged. Children should mot bovo
dangerous frecrackers, and above oii
they should never have matches to ligbt
them, according to Fire Marshal Bsldvin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
New Basket Trav

The new basket tray will be a well
come addition to many womans dress
ing table. Use two embroidery hoops
and IL inches of whalebone. Wind them
all with half-nch satin ribbon of your
favorite shade,
Stretch n piece of Dresden ribbon over
the smaller hoop. fastening on the out
side of the hoop, and also fasten the
whalebone handles to the smaller nOop.
slip the larger hoop in place and over
hand the two hoops together at the bot
tom.
Gather a piece of pretty insertion
slightly narrower than the hoops through
the centre and sew across the handle
around the larger hoop.
Where the handles are Joined to the
basket tie a large double bow or n tiny
bunch OF artificial flowers as n finish and
your little tray is ready for use.
Large ones can be made by using larger
hoops and a few inches more of whale
bone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
NEW YORK WOMAN SAYS MEN ARE
INCLINING TOWARD SUFFRAGE
Haze Their Ears and Brains Open and Are Becoming More IN
terested in Subject-DeeGt of Former Mayor Hdrrtso"
in Chicago a Lesson to Politicians

ticaily unknown as a suffrage speaker.
| True two summers ago, she nVeu LOT
! months In a suffrage booth In Atanuo
| CITY and practically put Suffrage on the
map" as far as that locality is concerned,
! hut only 70 months ago she MADE her
! maiden suffrage speech. Today she Is
| recognized as one of the most able work
/ ers for equal rights I'm the city OF New
| York
with a grown-up daughter, Mrs. Gull
| ford boasts of being essentially woman
of the home. She frankly admits that
she makes no bones" Of doing her own
housework.
when first started to speak at street
meetings." she said, men would some
times sneeringly say, Go home and wash
your dishes I was only too glad to In
form them that had done so before COM
ing to the meeting.
"Tlmes certainly have changed as far
as men and suffrage are concerned. Good
looks necessarily are not such an asset
to a speaker Good sound arguments are
what the men want. l hear you have
gang politics in this city; well, Tammany
Hall is coming over moro and more to
our side in New York. Politicians
should heed the lesson given Mayor Har-
rison In Chicago. All your politicians in
Philadelphia should be put on record
either for or against equal rights"
Mrs. GUiltOfu Salu inc OutlOOR loI a
victory in Pennsylvania was bright, but
that more women workers were needed
in the suffrage ranks of this city. ut
may be that Philadelphia is a slow city"
she said "At least 1 have heard 1t re-
lerred to as such.
"At any rate, you have enough street
cars here" she said laughingly, but
their numbers are a regular Chinese
puzzle to me. can't get them through
my head"
Don't you think they are fast?" Mrs.
Guilford was asked?
Are you joking?" came her quick re-
ply.
In speaking of the war, Mrs. Guilford
said no one could expect patriotism from
a woman unless she had the right to vote.
ITS only natural that women shouldn't
be patriotic; you give us so many of the
burdens of citizenship without granting
us the ballot. If you have war, you in
discriminatory take our husbands and
sons. Who are the real sufferers in such
n case? Is It the men or the women? At
least, If there is war, women should have
a say in the matter. Well have our say
in public affairs before long. That's as
sure as night and day."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
WILL PROSECUTE GROCERS
WHO SELL IMPURE CEREALS
Commission Warns Dealers to Keep
Stock Fresh.

HARRISBURG, June s. - Dairy and
Food Commissioner James Foust has
made statement of the evils discovered
by his bureau in connection with the sale
of cereal food preparations, and has
warned the dealers of the State of steps
that will be taken to stop existing abuses.
There Is no criticism" the Commits
sioner says, "of the food quality of the
average breakfast cereal when 1t is sold
in fresh condition to the consumer, but
Il is we'll known to all dealers that these
preparations are liable to insect attack
unless the greatest care be taken to keep
the stock fresh. Past examinations by
the bureau have revealed numerous cases
in which the contents of packages were
simply alive with vermln,
THE Commissioner wants every retailer
handling cereal goods TO understand that
the stocks in every part of the State are
to be thoroughly sampled and sent to
State College for q scientific examination,
and that whenever contamination by
bugs. slugs and the like is detected pros
ecutions will be instituted and vigorously
pressed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
Today's Marriage Licenses

John Mcconnell 2440 Amber ST., and Anna r.
Jacoby, 4635 Marberry st.
Harry Biskbeck. 2O37 Huntington st. and
Maymo Hunter 2451 Leithgow at.
Joseph Montsnez, 0al1 Drexel ave-. and Emily
PRcheco. l03 Rftner st.
Frank Branton, 637 Wharton st. and MarEarst
Fitzgerald, l20 Miflin st.
John w; saames. 2752 Pratt st., and Kate E.
Conrad. 2752 Pratt ST.
Lelghtop Pursell, Allentown. Pa. and Pearl
A. Erbet Allentown.
George Davis, 730 Cherry st.. Camden, N. j.,
and Jane Thompson, Camden, N. J.
w L. Dudley Annapolis. and Ruby T. Pfener.
22O8 Roslyn st.
and TillIs Kramer, 1914 N. 9th st. 49,
HHs{ a{he4 r. RcaRanE as9msy 422S "a a.assSsss GSdS
Hugh r; KeIshaw. Birmingham. Mass, and
'GS Nsilio a. B1sb HsboOsd MsDbssm R chsitsh ave. and
Robert Wsssarsouso. 1855 Tulip St. and Adella
sa@ue i HaTmsF iz sHaSH sSR5 Joyce st. and Florence
Lambert. phoenixyille, Pa.
Anna e, ,pormss5; i3al Mt Vernon, St. w
John = Kirby 20l3 Turner ST.. and Anna NJ.
William Paravano, 1925 Morris ST., and
Gemsntln@ 5,I; p Ant9sn155o 9sn155o9 554s \. smedley st
:, Iudholz. $3.50 n. 9th g, " y" - ''.1 1''1
VS9Gs ste 6soSaa h6S3sh sS ssSs Rsdss Mss'ss a st. and
Abraham p,tSaS KrSyit5 9Ss Marshall st. and
scharlach, 3I47 y. sth 81;
FRANK 10. Goodroe, 4bO Monastery ave, and
James Curtis, ,swedesboro, ". j., and Ella
Isaiah Thomas, 452T Edmund st.. and Mabel
GiNens. 1Oll Herbert ST.
Elmer Brown. 2432 Wallace st.. and Eliza
beth 4. Boyle. 24l4 Master st.
John NJ. HelsleTi Beverly, N. j., and May
John soloma, 208 Monroe st.. and klemsntins
Vuskoeri, 134 Catherine 81,
Harry j, Hutchinson, zoos s. Opal ST., and
Kathryn GettigaFe, 2OiT Mercy ST.
George u. Kennedy, Avondale, Newfoundland.
and Helen ~ Powers 1923 Butler 81,
Frances H. Mann. 31O s. 5Oth st.
Carlo Scala. elo Morris st., and Lena Guagenti.
Melville Wsleh. 1902 s. Bouvisr st.. and Marie
Blaekmon. Neg York city.
Frank Stipa, sos Wilder st.. and Conestta
AibeFrt Ki1fEte, 1851 n. 12th ST. ana Anna n.
Charles 4. <. Baird. wilmington, Del, ana
Helen r. Burke, Wilmington, Del.
Robert s. susan, 6 n FELTON, st., and Ross
3. Jams. o14 ~ 18th st.
l. Earl Gresham, Chicago, Ill, and Irene ".
wilis@1' 1'iss Bender, 2s25 81 n. 18th st.. and Anna
Al Smith 1888 n. 9th 81.
Joseph Jesukaitis, e27 Melon st.. and Agnieska
Satkaits. 92T Melon ST.
John -. Laika, 2721 salmon st.. and Z0ha
Riesczykowa 2735 Thompson 81.
William w stoll, S54l York road ana Eliza
Peter schall 3439 Jasper 81, and Anna G.
McMullin. 3t17 N, Front ST.
James A. Clark Berlin, ~ j. and Anna
Bayha. 1883 n 29th q.
william Il; I;ogden, 1922 Parrish st.. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28

nose but tDo dig sducD rteS."
Toad knows that you like to ny over
bright stones, and so lays in wait right
by the edge of the walk?"
"Mr. Garden Toad2" cried the first
fly in disgust, 'ls 1t he that you are
afraid Off Why didn't you tell me that
before? Mr. Garden Toad could not
catch me II he tried. Don't you see how
fat and lazy he is getting of late? He
couldn't catch me II crawled over his
very nosel He"
But Mr.. Garden Toad heard no more,
for the two buzzlng flies flew quite out
hearing. But he had heard enough to
give him food for considerable thought
who could they have been talking
about7" he asked himself in a puzzled
voice, ut surely sounded as though they
meant me; but I am not fat! I we'll re-
member when I looked in the pools the
raindrops made In the walk last spring.
noticed particularly what a nice, slim,
thinking that I was much the most at
Strange that they should speak OF me as
fatl l must have been dreaming"
And Just to convince himself that he
was really awake he took two or three
lelsurely hops in the sunshine. mo, 1
no need Of eXerting myself unnecessarily.
shine till Billy Robin comes home. Then
tell me that l am not fat"
So all the whole day, Mr.. Garden Toad
dozed comfortably in the sunshine and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
CITY NURSES WILL
SAVE BABIES LIVES
Director Ziegler Says Corps of
30 Will Reduce Infant Nor
tality.

Infant mortality, which reaches a
| higher rate in Philadelphia than in any
| other large city Of the Unied states, eX-
| cepting Baltimore and Chicago, will be
reduced by the work Of the 80 city nurses
In the Child Hygiene division during the
coming summer months unless excep-
tlonally unhealthful weather conditions,
with extreme heat and humidity, prevail.
Director zIegler of the Health De-
partment, attributes the deaths of in
fants principally to heat and faulty hous-
Ing conditions. City statistics show that
babies die In greateSt numbers In Phila-
delphia's most congested wards. Advo-
Gates Of better housing point out that
the heat In Philadelphia Is not as eX-
cessive as in many cities OF the South
and other sections where the baby death
rate is lower than in Philadelphia. Con-
Bequently, they declare faulty housing
conditions in this city are responsible for
the abnormally high death rate.
Director zelgler, In commenting on the
work Of the city nurses in his weekly
health bulletin. says:
Last summer the Division Of Child
Hygiene was unable to accomplish all
of its work among the Infant popula-
tlon OF tho city because II was equip
ped with an inadequate force Of eight
nurses. AS result only a small pur.
ton of infants actually in need of as.
slstance were reached by them.
This year the corps of visiting nurses
has been increased to 30 and 10 additional
nurses will be added shortly. These
trained nurses will make a house-to-
house canvas among the poor of the
city and will teach mothers the proper
care OF the infant and the factors that
are essential to the life of the child.
They will help to modify and Improve
the sanitary conditions OF homes as
far as their present housing conditions
will permit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
MRS. ELLA o. GUILFoRD

IT'S no longer necessary for woman
i to be young, attractive and good looking
to hold an audience of men and drive
home the arguments for woman suffrage.
Men, these days, have both their ears
and their brains open and are becoming
moro Interested in the subject every day.
Politicians, ever watchful of any move
nent in the suffrage ranks, should heed
the lesson given eX-Mnyor Harrison, of
Chicago; his defeat was largely due to
the activities OF Chicago women voters.
These were a few of the statements
made today by Mrs. Ella o. Guilford, of
New York, suffrage speaker and
staunch enthusiast, who is doing
weeks campaign work in this city be-
fore returning to duty in New York.
Mrs. Guilford until year ago was prac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28

1.-TWO energetic flies buzzed around tho
i sunny garden. "oh, just want to
fly over that path and back again!
can't imagine why you say keep away
from there'!" exclaimed one, plaintively.
''you don't realize how I do like to dart
over the white stones-they are SO bright
and pretty"
"of course they are." replied the other
fly. patiently explaining, but have
told you many times that you mustn't
fly there. Do you still insist on being
caught? Can't YOU see that Mr.. Garden