davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
NEW HOSPITAL FUND
EXCEEDS THE 100000
Sisters of Mercy Raise $1,000
More Than Is Needed for
West Phila. Institution.

The necessary 100000 for the now Hos
pital of the Sisters of Mercy. to be To-
Gated on Cedar avenue SD and SD
streets. has been oversubscrbed to the
extent OF s13OO At a meeting OF the Ex-
cutive Committee. held last night, the
$4,000 shortage was received.
Among The large individual contribu-
tions are the following: Through the Rev.
f. j. Clark, $500; the Rev. NJ j. Rafferty,,
$500; a friend, through the Rev. NJ. j.
Crane and the Rev. +. A. Fitzpatrick,
$1,000; friend, through the Rev NJ. j.
Crane and the Rev. f. A. Fitzpatrick,
$1,000; Philip A. Houck, $500; Charles
Clark, $50; !. j. Felin. 500; II. c. Lucas,
S25; the Rev. Alfred Welsh 500; j. f.
o Brlen & Co., Sc5 Adam 4. Renter, S25 I;
]. N. $25; Mrs. NJ. Furong, s25 Frank
c. Sommer, E2j; C. j, Mccarthy, $25; Pat
rick Conley, S25; John Dugan, S25; Z. Nc
Garrigle, S25; Annie Bradley. SlOO; Berg
/ Brothers. $500; J. NJ. Wilcox, S4OO; Ram
sey Brothers, S25.
Through the Rev. NJ. A. Hand, $3.50 :
the Rev. Anthony ]. Zoller. $1,000;
friend, throught the Rt Rev. John j. Nc
Cort. $1,000; the Rt. Rev. N. F. Fisher,
500; the Rt, Rev. Philip r. McDevltt,
$50 the Rev. John j. Wheeler, $50; the
Rev William j. Lallou $50 the Rev.
Michael Bennett, $50; Margaret Harrity,
S25 Frank McNichol. $50 Anthony Carr,
S25 Magnus II. Brown, 500 Otto Elsen-
lohr and Brothers, 800; a parishloner of
ST John the Evangelist, 5000; Margaret
Jennings, 800; William P. Denigre,
800; Hon. and Mrs. John NJ Campbell
$500; James p. Nolan, $25; in memory
OF Thomas McFall. S25: Catharine Nc
GILLIAN, $50; Mr., and Mrs. Joseph G.
BERN, 800; Mrs. Mary McGettigan, $50
Miss Agnes Preston, S25; Mrs. L. A
Rowan, S25; Gumfort Brothers, S25. a
parishioner of st. John the Evangelist
S25 parlshioner of ST. John the
Evangelist, 500.
parishioner OF ST. John the Eyangel-
ist 5000; Richard A. Foley S5O the Rev.
John A. Burke, s25; NJ. ]. Kelly. Ians-
downe S25 the Rev. James C. McI.ough-
I'm 100; the Rev. NJ. Monklewicz. sos,
eash' S25; Crescent Democratic Club. S25:
tnnesey and Kobler, s25; John j. Nc
Closkey, 500; Edwin H. Ware, 500; Harry
A. Mackey, $50
among the parish returns were ST.
John the Evangelist. 5000; ST. Francis de
sales ssSOi; Nativity of the Blessed
virgin Mary, SSi6,s7; ST. Maachy, 1854. 30.
our Mother of Sorrows, 1852; our Iadv
OF Mercy 500; ST. Agatha sl29 so; Trans
nguration, Sl6s; Visitation, s7O25: Most
Blessed Sacrament, S4OT5; Our LADY ~
Mount Carmel, S2S; Holy Souls, S25. I'm
maculate Conception, 325; ST. Philip ,e
Ner, S28; St Monica, S2A5O; st. PbiIo
mena, s2o; ST. Thomas OF Villanoya 500
-, Joachim, s25; Our Lady Of Rosary
Sloi St. Gregory s.; Assumption, S5: our
Lady OF Perpetual Help, SIS; st Mar
sssLets' e OF Narberth. Pa. s4 Holy Name,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
Prize Suggestions
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY

resSs- F9s the @tSlloTing @ susEestions sent IN. BY
eaasE5 s16 55 o. !hs EvESIsa L5DoHA prizes Of u
Az suggestions should be addressed TO ELLEN
Aaalr. Editor Of Woman'B PAGE EvESIRd
LAnaER. Independence Square. Philadelphia
A prize Of 81 has been awarded TO Mrs.
=. u, Spencer, Box 44Ss Pitman. n. j., for
the Following suggestions
An old medicine cabinet painted white
ana placed above the kitchen table for
spices havorins extracts. baking pow
ders, herbs. etc, Is a great convenience
where you have no kitchen cabinet.
Mixing spoons, egg bsater and cups used
constantly can be hung from hooks at
tached to the side Of the cabinet
A prize Of so cents has been awarded Ia
- Virginia Lewis, 4s49 FairmOunt- aveuue,
West Philadelphia, for the following sug-
The housekeeper wraps all foods. from
meats to pastry, in Waxed paper, ana
declares everything. cooked or uncooked.
Keeps longer when SO treated. Things
100 moist 70 be wrapped have their con-
tanning dishes closely covered with the
paper Try this, whether you use cellar
or refFiserator for storing eatables.
A prize Of so cents has been awarded IA
MEs- 0faees % West aharpnaek street, Ger
lnAnto"n' for the following suFEestions
l fnd that any old piece Of rtlbber. such
as discarded hot-water bottle or door
mat VIII prevent umbrellas from crack
lhs the umbrella jar Il they are placed
on the bottom.
prize o. 90 cents has been awarded a.
Mra. "a, y. Grimth, 65l8 Penlberton 1900
FnilAdsiphi4l fQr the following suFFssiianf
10 avoid unEightly tapes, fasten ers-
tonne covers On the piazza chairs vith
brass thumb taeks. Hhese look ven ~
VII leai longer than tapes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
127 BUTLER STORES
CHANGE HANDS TODAY
Transfer of Chain Stores Is
Scheduled to Be Completed
Before Night.

Transfer of the l27 retail grocery stores
OF William Butler Company. to the Bell
Company and Robinson & Crawford, IS
scheduled to take place today. The pres
ent arrangements are to have II of the
Butler stores taken over by the Bell
Company and the remaining Sc pass into
the control of Robinson & Crawford.
The purchasing price for the chain of
stores of the Butler concern was agreed
upon last week. From authentic sources
It has been learned that the price is about
S275. co.,
Attorneys acting in behalf of the three
concerns are busy today tracing all credit
claims against the William Butler Com
p0ny and arranging for their settlement
Representatives of the three firms are
in different parts of the city today ar
ranging with landlords for the transfer OF
leases The opinion of Charles q. Beury,
who is one of the attorneys for William
Butler Company, was that this work
might be completed by tonight.
II has been definitely decided that the
name OF William Butler Company will
not go out OF existence. but will become
attached to some other venture The
present claim against the Butler concern
will not exceed 100000
Should the transfer OF the stores be
made today, the Butler name will be re-
moved from the different stores and that
OF the purchasers placed thereon. At
torneys representing the Bell Company,
Robinson & Crawford and William Butler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
SPANISH SINGER TO STAR
HERE, SAYS METROPOLITAl
Maria, Barrientos, Coloratura, and
Three Other Sopranos in Talent
List,

Marie Barrientos the famous Spanish
coloratura, and three other noted 50.
pranos will be heard In this city nsrl
season in a series of 10 performances, ae.
cording to the 1915-16 prospectus Of the
metropolitan Opera Company Of Philadsi.
phia. The others are Edith Mason.
American lyric soprano; Julia Heinrich
OF the Hamburg Opera, and Helen War.
rum, lyric soprano. 1t will be their afs.
season with the company.
Other new members of the cast Include
Giuseppe de Luca, first baritone OF the
Scala, and Arthur Bodansky, of the stat
of conductors, former musical director Of
the Hofoper at Mannheim. Henri Scott
a Philadelphia basso, will sing. Kah
Holy, of the Grand Ducal Opera Of Meek
lenburg-Schwerin, is a new stage man.
aGer.
Borodine's prince Igor" Enrlqu,
Granados "Geyescas," Saint-Saens San.
son ct Della" and Bizet's LES Pereheafi
des Porles" are among the novelties and
revivals which probably will be STAGED
in this city by Manager Gatta-Casazza
The grand opera season will open hsf,
November 23 and will close March q. lgli
Subscribers may select March q, o. 80 of
81 as a ballet date, and there win be
matinee performance Saturday, April
Eckley B. Coke, Jr,, was elected mem
ber of the board of directors YESTERDAY
Edward T, Stotesbury was elected pres.
dent; Thomas De Witt Cuyler, vice prssl-
dent; Charles r. Schobener, secretary
treasurer, and Mr.. Stotesbury. Mr.. Guy
Ter. Alfred C. Harrison, Henry Pratt Ne
Kean, Clement B. Newbold, Charltoa
Yarnall and John Frederick Lewis. exsca
tive committeeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15

7 DOUBT II there has ever been a sea-
i son when there was such a multitude
Of airy, transparent fabrics for brides
maids frocks as this year. Chiffon. silk
net, Georgette crepe, organdle, IL the
bride prefers a lingerie OUTFIT, glass cloth,
or tulle seen in wide variety. Brocaded
materials are also seen, although this is
usually at the very formal affairs, and
then the heavlness is relieved by trim
mings Of tulle.
Pearl or beaded motifs are seen on the
most delicate materials, and the combina-
ton is most effective. Another thing
have noticed is that almost without ex-
ception, bridesmaids are wearing wide leg
horn or chiffon bridal hats. These are
bouffant, like their wide skirts, and the
trimming is usually confined to single
rose, or some other flower which har-
monizes with the color scheme.
White silk net is used on this brides
maids costume over foundation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15

A WOMAN simply has TO love some
"A thing. even II It's nothing but
mani was a statement propounded by an
authority on the fair sex, or TO be accu-
rate by one who considered himself an
authority. And he was pretty near the
mark, too. For no woman Is really
happy unless she Is loving something.
That something may be herself, and
nothing beyond herself. only that type
OF self-iove doesn't always bring happl-
ness It's a risky thing to overdo, any
how.
II really iB surprising how some women
can bring themselves TO love the appall-
ing little specimens Of mankind they do
Some OF the most brilliant and attractive
women fall desperately In love with men
who in every way are their Interiors. but
you can't convince them Of that fact.
mo mans love Is worth the trouble 1t
gives woman both to get and keep" de-
clared a sage Minerva who presumably
had been through the mill herself, and
therefore was duly qualified to hold forth
on the all-engrossing topic OF sex. But
the right sort of love shouldn't imply
much trouble--at least not in the getting
OF 1t. once It has been obtained, of
course. we all know that the course OF
true love never did run smooth. But
that forms the whole delight Of the game.
Only those who are truly venturesome
should plunge into the maelstrom Of
things amorous. For most assuredly 1t
is a maelstrom, an exciting whirlpool
from which few emerge without some
scars of battle. mo man knows the
worth Of a woman's love until he has to
pay allmony." is a statement not quite
so absurd as 1t sounds. The average
man is inclined to take his wife's love
Just little too much for granted, to re-
gard It as something fixed and comfort
able that nothing can really shake.
The curious behaviour Of some modern
husbands is really an insult to the mod
ern woman's intelligence. And for
giving spirit in woman is not always
the admirable thlng 1t is held up to be.
The capacity of woman's love for man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
HEAD AND HEART
On Matters AntOrOus
By Ellen Addir

| is really infinite. particularly for erring
man. one only has to pick UP any paper
to see therein set forth the sacrifice OF
some woman and her proverbial forgiv-
! ing unto seventy times seven-and then
sonnet
THE most uncomfortable thing about
introducing a brand-new husband to your
friends is that you never know whether
they are wondering how you ever got him
or why you ever took him" where a
pair OF newlyweds are assembled, there
will the critics be gathered together But
then the wife seldom minds the opinion
of the critics, once she has taken the
awe-lnsplring leap.
think that many love affairs 90 wrong
and terminate otherwhere than at the
altar through this odd capacity of some
women for loving too much. No man on
earth appreciates what he can get easily.
No man on earth is the better for being
spoiled. No man on earth and out Of
heaven ever ought to be too sure OF any
thing In n world Of surprises and dlsap-
pointments. And around these conditions
centres the crux Of the whole matter.
Tho woman who loves not wisely but
too we'll will make shlpwreck Of her
life The case of Ida Rlehl the 17-year-old
girl slayer OF her sweetheart, is an ex-
ample of this. Having given everything
to a man who was both cruel and un-
scrupulous, he rewarded her by abandon
ing her in her hour of need. heapng con-
tumely on her and turning her into an
object Of ridicule And so, wrought up to
n pitch of sheer desperation, she fired the
fatal shots which put one more scoundrel
out of the world.
It is advice as old as tho hills to say
that women should be governed by head
more than by heart. In my opinion, few
of them ever will be. Love and marriage
play an immense part in woman's life
The woman who does not marry seems
somehow to have missed the best in life.
And in her choice of husband no real
woman is ever governed by head, but
always by heart!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Bluey Trails Reddy Squirrel

AFTER Bluey Blackbird had had his fun
"A soaring Billy Robin by hufing him
self up big and fat Cand who indeed
wouldn't be frightened to see their old
enemy all punted up like bluey wasp he
began TO look around for further trouble.
It's queer thing about Bluey BIackbird
-hs never seemed happy unless he was
bothering somebody or teasing or doing
some kind of mischief
He couldn't scare Billy any more. He
couldn't scare Tommy Sparrow, for
throughtful Billy Robin had told Tommy
Sparrow all about Bluey's blowing himself
up and squawklng so that Tommy
wouldn't have TO be frightened as was
Billy when he first saw Bluey blow up.
SO what should he do2 Just as he was
about 70 decide he would have to drive
the tree fairies out of their oak tree home
BY way OF amusement. he happened to
near heddy Squirrel say, "All right then,
trisky, III go now. But you may be
sure ! viii come again. for now that l
know the way II won't seem so far"
faf 10 WhereT asked Bluey flying
down 50 close 10 Reddy Squirrel that he
couldn't avoid seeing him
Far 20 my home" replied Reddy DO
ntely, for no matter how much he might
dislike Bluey Blackbird's selfish ways, ne
determined TO be polite TO him. you see.
NY home Is in the park" replied Red
ay 'ihat Is. it's going 70 be from now
on.
esof asked Bluey with very rude curl
osity 'AVhy7''
Reddy saw that he was in for a talk.
20 be sat down on the grass and ex-
planned. You see, Bluey" he began, Il
have lived In the country All but a little
TIME Ia my life That little time was
spent ln big city park Now I've lust
been talking 10 Erisky and he likes city
life 50 vel that I'm going 70 persuade
nay mate - 90 with me Into our city park
home Then we can come over often and
visit the garden. Biuey didn't reply, 50
Heddy acampered OF IS fast as ever he
ceala toward bis little mate ana bis
Heodsy home.
feonf exclaimed Blueg with : nne
TaQW qt ecQln ne talks as though 4 vas
Ieat thins 81 I've in the cityi I Uon-
del AAsle lhat PARK - seems 20 think
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
A BRIDESMAIDS FRoCK OF WHITE SILK NET

she dared not ask. Well, she would find
out in her own way. She must know
what had become of Dan. of whom she
had heard nothing in four years.
Next day, when the rain had ceased,
leaving behind 1t high, chill wind, she
dressed appropriately and went forth
a-seeking. At a certain street corner the
wind grabbed her veil, tugged at her big
hat and swathed her so tightly in her
skirts that she could not move an inch.
While she was struggling to right herself
a man approached and paused. Jimmy
caught handful of hair out OF her eyes
and looked at him. Then she gavs a little
glad cry:
Dan! oh, Dan!"
"Im nearly blown to pieces" she
gasped. "Oh, Dan, how good 1t seems
to see you'll And how nice you look!"
He smiled.
IT Just heard you had arrived and I
am on my way to see you," he said.
And I was coming to find you. What
have you been doing all this time Dan?"
Making my way. l guess I've got
things pretty much as I want them now.
but II mas Deen pretty StllI HBnt
You had the grit and energy for It,
though. know you. Dan. You see,
I've been thinking a lot about you all
these four years"
II didn't know that" How proud and
happy he looked. Such a well-dressed,
Incorporating Dan as he wasl Jimmy
turned to look at him again and again
as they walked along. Yes" he went
on slowly, II hoped some. Maybe I was
a fool for doing it, but 1 resolved to
make myself worthy and then some time,
jimmy, try my luck with you again"
She gave a joyful little sob.
II guess that's what came back to
hear" she confessed tremulously. you
see. Dan, I've had the money and I've
had the chance, but they weren't all I
wanted after all. I wanted you, Dan
You'll"
Copyright. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
A Rrtdesmnid,s Frock of White StLk Net

white pussy willow taffeta. 1t IL .,-
in the extreme, depending for Its etfs,,,.
ness on the fashionable lines ana =.
ness OF material in the frock. Tho ~
is made with a deep V, front ana ~.
The sleeves are mere draped vi,ss !.
tulle, with no trimming except = 7.
cluster of silk apple blossoms a, ~
shoulders The girdle is made q, 10
satin in this model, but could h.
to suit the bride.
The skirt is made, as I said b.,...
extremely bouffant, with neat Tia.
silk net, hemstitched together.
tiny wiring of feather bone ia us,a =
tho foundation, to give the hoor ~,
line. Notice the charming hat vb,.t !.
worn with this little frock. II Ia 49,.
Of white tulle, bound with silver ill.,.
The crown Is deep, fitting tho ~
snugly with a knot Of the silvsr.s5.ss
net as trimming. A wide tulle how 49,
the crown gave a note Of oddlty to N.
tcreation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
TOmOrrOW's Menu

Our Garricks salad; for in him we sec
OIL. vinegar. sugar and saltness agree"
-Gildsmith.
BREAKFAST
Cereal and Cream
Omelet
Graham Gems Coffee
Strawberry Preserves
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Cold Ham
Bread Omelet
Iced Coffee Red Raspberries
DINNER.
Potato Soup
Beef Pot Roast Brown Potatoes
Spinach
Vegetable Soup
Cherry Pie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
Go to sleep my ba-i-by

Go 70 sleep my ba-i-by
o lea lee eeee olee lee ee
Bruvver will take yo home to nom eco
Ole lee lee leee.
That was the faint lullaby that greeted
the ears of policeman. There was a
plaintive appeal in the melody, as II the
singer were trying to keep UP his spirits
and the policeman saw little Negro with
a still "littler" pickaninny clasped In his
arms.
She was sound asleep and she had a
tight clasp on her "bruvver's" neck. He
was just about to rest on a step to get
relief from his precious burden when the
policeman asked him where he was going.
MY name is Warner Sawyer" said the
boy. "Yo see ma folks moobed today out
to 18th and Gerritt streets. Vile dey was
takin' der tings in der house ma mudder
tole me to mine my little sister. so we
JUS cum back to see da boys roun' war
we yuster lib"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
CITY HALL MUSIC PROGRAM
Philadelphia Band in Eight Numbers
on Plaza Tonight.

The program for the Philadelphia Band
concert on the City Hall plaza tonight Is
as follows;
Overture, Merry Wives Of windsor Nicolai
(a) The Mil In the Forest" -. EilenberF
tbl palace OF Peace March Van der Sloot
EuphOnlum solo, Pearl OF the Ocean,
Chas A. Norato. soloist
Grand scenes from "bIaFtha'' .....,.., FlotoVy
Scenes "Napoltaines" ............. Massenst AZ
(a) Dance.
90 Procession and the Improvisation.
Melodies from High Jinks'' ...,....,.. .Friml
Nalse di Concert. "A Summer Evening
WaidteufsI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
"Greeters" to Hold pinner.dnnce

The Greeters OF Philadelphia will hold
the first of a series OF dinner dances To-
night at the Rittenhouse Hotel HotsI
managers have been invited, and Il is
expected that rs TO 100 hotel men and
their partners will be present
Elmer n. Sager OF the Rittenbons.
Hotel, first vice president Of ths IocsI
association, will act as toastmaster. sam
Adams, who was recently elected second
vice president Of the Greeters OF America
will talk about the National Convention
in Atlanta which he attended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15

Strawberry preseves-weigh tho berries
before they are hulled and allow a pound
of sugar to every pound of berries. Then
wash and hull them and heat them in a
preserving kettle, carefully to keep from
burning. until the juice begins TO run.
Add the sugar and boil hard for a quarter
OF an hour. Pour in shallow glass or
crockery dishes, cover with glass, and
stand in the sunshine until thick-for
several days II necessary, although some
OF 1t can be eaten Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15


woods. He saw him hunt up his spry lit
the mate. And perched on a low-hanginE
limb Of great pine tree, he heard him
tell Mrs Rsddy all that F'risky had sad
about liking the city.
And you know we liked It. too. and
found the park the easiest kind OF a place
70 get food In, You know we never
thought Of moving back 20 the country
TN We get into that nest OF hornets"
Yes, 70 be sure" admitted Mrs. Reddy
put DO you think we can hnd a place
that has no hornets?''
Indeed We can" said Reddy stoutIv
and We willf' So. without further faix
the two squirrels started the journey IA
the park. They had no trouble nnding
their way and after two or three hours
Of hurrying and hiding there was nee6
for both) they found themselves lp ne
park And Hluey, quite unknown % mem
followed au the way
when the edge ef the park was reached
bluey new qn toward the trees. ana What
fun he aid have 9ou can quite lmaglnei
Cop1rght t-ciafQ fagraBi 5udsoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15

Company will hold another conference to-
day in the office Of Charles f. Beury in
the Real Estate Trust Building.
From the present outlook" said Mr..
Beury, "the actual transfer of the Butler
stores to the Bell Company and Robin
son & Crawford will take place by to-
night"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15

so much Of is? I might go and live there
myself don't think much of this
gardeni"
So Bluey few along behind Rsddy
Squirrel to spy out where he was going.
He saw Reddy run the long way to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
CONCERTS BY PARK BAND
Eight Numbers Afternoon and Even
ing at Strawberry Mansion.

The program for the concerts by the
Fairmount Park Band in the Strawberry
Mansion music pavilion today is as fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
PORE LPL BLACK CHILLUN LOST;
RETURNED TO NANNY BY NEWSPAPER
Policeman Finds Small Boy Singing to Sister He Trdge
On-ChiLdren's Trouble Ends, as Does That of AU
Good Folks When They Meet Policemen.

The policeman sent for the patrol sna
had the tired little Negro and his slsf.s
sent to the Fourth street and snv5..
avenue station. They both dropped on
to sleep and had to be carried inside
The little guests were made comfor.
able for the night, and then the polIcs.
man scanned the newspapers His sv,
finally caught the following lines in ~
Public Ledger, and he lost no time n
getting in touch with the parents a.
the lost children:
LOST-Two colored children, boy and Fri, NJ.
years old; girl, 3; boys nane Ws,s.'!, -!
Sawyer; slrlB, Jessie Sawyer. Return iSsa
Gerritt st. Aosf
Warmers mother and father were a.
overjoyed to get them that they asked
no questions and gave them a big break.
fast and royal welcome
''Ah wish we lib back in de OIL street o.
said the boy, and Jessie laughed BY way
OF approving the motion.