davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28
.DQ4&5nAn15

f. E. Noble of Bull is attending the
Gem State fair.
F. C. Frost Is a business visitor in
the city from Sweet.
Mr., and Mrs. O. Seetin of Sweet are
guests at the Pacific.
DR.. f. E. Jackson is down from Sweet
on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. CT. Allen of Big Bend,
Ore are at the Pacific.
j. w. Blackburn is over from Poca-
tello on brief business visit.
Miss Maude Hazelton of Ritzville,
Wash, is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Childs are over
from Bull to spend a few days.
Carl Titus, w. j, Flake and creme
Nelson are in the city from Rupert.
j. w. Evans came in today from King
Hill. He a guest at the Bristol
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Rhodes are down
from Idaho City, guests at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Van Buren, are
here from Juntura to spend few days.
Bert Shelton, +. F. Fox and S. Gar
rett of Idaho City are registered at the
Bristol
Mrs. |. c. Car. and Mrs. H. P. HUI
ton of Gooding are Owyhee hotel
guests.
Mrs. A. Grant of Baker, Ore, is Wis
iting friends in the city and attending
the fair.
WilfrLd A. Schneider and Lee Davis
of Gardena are visitors in Boise for a
few days.
Miss Helen Hill has gone to Elgin,
Idaho where she has been engaged this
winter as @ teacher.
Charles Northrop, who has been To-
Gated in California for nearly a year
has returned to Boise.
James NJ. Greenzeback is spending a
few days in the city. He came in last
night from Jerome.
Miss Grace Parott. who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Sam PARROT, has
returned to Whitney, Ore.
Thomas F. Beech, A. L. McBroyer
and C. l.. Irving came in from Rupert
last night to attend the fair.
Among the fair visitors in Boise to-
day is w. A. Coughanour. the well
known capitalist of Payette
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Walker and
Mr.. and MIS-. G. c. Walker are fair Wis
itors today from Glenns Ferry.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Storey are in the
They are guests at the Idanha.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Buckler of Plea DO
came in last night to spend few days
and incidentally attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth S. Lee of Noun
tain Home are guests at the Idanha,
They are in attendance at the fair.
Florence Nj. Heacock left last night
on he return trip to Baltimore, Md.
She has been visiting friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Rhoads and Mr.
and Mrs. N. d. Hibbs came in from
Greenleaf and are In attendance at the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. wicklum are
spending a few days in the city. They
came in yesterday afternoon from
Hagerman.
Homer Levander. the we'll known
merchant Of Bruneau, accompanied by
Mrs. Levander motored over today and
were among the visitors at the fair
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28

the same wonderful way as The Birth
OF n Nation" score.
In addition. the musical accompani-
ment of the show is enriched by vocal
numbers. sung by a special quartet
OF California Mission songsters. There
are two performances daily. at 2:h
and s:15 o'clock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28

of the California Mission days will not
remain for a second week. The attrac-
zion is moving as rapidly as possible to
the Pacific coast, and Boise obtained a
full week only because of the state fair.
The engagement originally was for only
half week. Another city of the route
was cancelled TO give the full time to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28

Boise.
Like The Birth of a Nation IRA.
mona" is presented with a full prches-
trail accompaniment. The score is on
a higher plane than that of the older
show. the themes being taken from
grand opera instead of from popular
melodies. The score fits the picture in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28
AMUSrs NTS.
Al ,ne PlNNEY,

RAMONA" Al ,1e PiNNEY.
The engagement of Ramona" at the
Pinney theater is drawing to a close.
only three more days remaining after
today. Unlike its sister show. The
Birth of Nation" Clune's photodrama
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28

Expert watch repairing. Con w.
Hesse. The Jeweler. 1902 Main ST.
Adv-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28

Painless extraction of teeth by nerve
blocking. DR.. Crichfield, Falk Bldg.
Adv OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for the sympathy and kindness shown
us in our recent bereavement and for
the many floral offerings.
MRS. LEETHA DESS.
MIR. AND MRS J. w. DEEA
AND FAMILY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28
Buy USED Car" and Avoid Depreciation

Buy used Car" and Avoid Depreciation
at
a a n
al ta none a ne
a o
n o a a M
we
a h n ton and ny
a o o some o e b in Weir I've
a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28

Well Built Used Car Better Than Cheapy Built New
and
% sc
NOR o o o @ A
which
s o m
and i o
d or not buy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-28
NOT GOVERNORS COFFIN.

Governor Alexander took the same
stand yesterday as on Monday, to-wit
that Coffin had been employed by the
attorney general and not by the land
board and that the $3.50 he was to be
paid was for salary and not fee. He
told Coffin plainly at that time that
he would never sign a fee check for
that amount unless under court order
and that Coffin could accept the $3.50
for three months salary or refuse it
just as he liked. Coffin contended that
to accept check for that amount as
salary would have an adverse bearing
on his claim before the supreme court
Tor $4,000 in the Allen bond case.
Speaking of the controversy Gov
ernor Alexander said, when asked for a
statement:
THE Coffin matter you inquire
about? Well that is nothing new; the
same old story that we have heard
around here in the state house for q
long, long time. There are coffins and
Conins. but $3.50 Coffin is a little ex
pensive and there is nothing to do but
fight it off as long as we can and at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
CONTINUED TOMORROW
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
Varied and Interesting Series Of En-
tertainments on This Weeks
Program

The University Extension Society offers
an interesting program for this week, con-
sisting OF lectures and musical selections
which will appeal strongly to people who
arc fond OF literature and science and to
music lovers
Tonight Arthur Stanley Riggs Will give
his second lecture at witherspOon Hall on
Latin Civilization" the subject for tonight
being Spain" Tomorrow afternoon, in the
same hall. the continuation of the course on
Messages OF Some Twentieth Century
Scientists" by DR.. S. c. Schumacher will take
place: his subject will be "Lyell, God In
His World" Tomorrow night an opera
logue Die Meisternsinger Won Nuremberg"
by Wagner. will be rendered by Havrah
Hubbard, accompanied by Claude Gotthalf,
at the Association Hall, Germantown.
Wednesday afternoon, I'm Association Han,
Prof J. G. Carter Troop continues his course
on Masterpieces of Comedy" At Central
Y. NJ. C. A. Wednesday night the lecture
on THE Modern Message OF Interior Deco
rations" will be continued by Sumner Rob-
inson. The same evening the Schmidt Quar-
tet will give the first OF a series of musical
concerts In Witherspoon Hall Thursday
evening President James A. Burns, Of
Oneida Institute, will lecture on THE Re
making OF My People" at Witherspoon Hall
The same evening, at Association Hail. Ar
thur X. Peck, OF Boston, will talk on "Our
New England Alps"
The program will end Saturday afternoon
with talk on the History Of Magic" by
w. Byrd Page. at Association Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
HEART OF THE SUNSET
BY REX BEACH
Isfs. by Harper q Brothers.

metallic rattle OF spurs and acoou,erments
as the sentry trotted away.
Dolores had completely broken down now,
anu Alatre was trying to comfort her.
Their guest remained by the window,
frowninE. After a time there sounded a
murmur OF voices, then a shuffiing OF feet In
the hail; Alaire's friend, the old lieutenant,
appeared In the doorway, salutlng. Behind
him were several others.
Here is Felipe" he announced.
Bring him in"
A sullen, frowning man IN soiled uniform
was pushed forward. and Dolores hid her
race against her MISTRESS shoulder.
is this the fellow7" Longorio inquired.
Dolores nodded
Well, what have you to say for your
seltY' The general transhxed his trooper
with a stare; them as the latter seemed
bereft OF his voice, why did you enter this
house?"
Felipe moistened his Scared lipa THAT
woman is-nico and clean. She's not so
old, either. when you come 10 look at her.
lie grinned at his comrades, who had
crowded In behind old Pancho.
SO! Let us go outside and learn more
about this" Longorlo waved his men be-
fore him and followed them out OF the room
and down tho hall and into the night
When moment or two had dragged past.
Dolores quavercd. what are they going
TO do with him7"
fear"
There sounded the report OF n gunshot.
deadened indeed by tho thick adobe walls
OF the house, yet sudden and loud enough TO
startle tho women.
When Longorlo reappeared he found
Alalre standing stlr and white against tho
wall, with Dolores kneeling her face still
buried In her mistress's gown.
Give yourself no concern" no told them
quickly. II beg a thousand pardons for
Felipe Henceforth no one will molest you "
Was that a-shot7" Alaire inquired
family.
Yes. II Is all settled
You killed him?"
The general nodded PURELY for the
sake OF discipline-one has TO be firm Now
your woman is badly frightened. Send her
ing"
"oh--h fhis is frightful," A,a,re sasped
i can't talk to you Co Let me go. "
The man pondered for an instant. Per.
haps that would be better he agreed, re.
iCetantly. FOR 1 see you, too, are unstrung
very weHl My affairs will have to wait
rake Few hours to think over what I have
tolu you. When you have slept you will
reel Inherently about me- You will meet
me with a smile, chr" he beamed hopefully
Sleepg You expect me to sleep?'
Please" he begged. Beauty Is like 9
delicate flower, and sleep is the dew thai
treshens IT, Believe me- you can rest II
| AL security, for no one can come or Il
without my consent. You are cruel to post
pone my delight; nevertheless. | yield I,
| your feelings. But, star of my life I shal
| dream or you, and OF that little priest wh,
waits with the key Of Paradise in hi
| hands"
He bowed over Alaire's cold fingers. ther
s'oou erect until she and Dolores had gone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
Weddings

ALLEN-STROVER
The marriage OF Miss Elsie Wanda
Strover. daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry
w. stroyer, and Mr.. William r.. Allen took
place Saturday evening at o'clock In ST
Peters Church. Wayne avenue and Har-
vey street. Germantown. The cermony was
performed by the Rev. Stewart p. Keeling.
rector OF the church.
The bride. who was given In marriage by
her father. wore a gown OF white chiffon
with a court train OF brides satin The
tulle veil was held In place with pearls and
orange blossoms and her bouquet was OF
bride roses and lilies OF the valley
Mrs. Edward J. Kennedy attended her
sister as matron OF honor and wore a
gown OF yellow taffeta trimmed with gold
lace and a hat OF black velvet She car
ried bouquet OF yellow chrysanthemums
Two little nieces OF the bride, Miss Laura
Elizabeth Kennedy and Miss Anna Maude
Symes, acted as flower girls. They wore
white lingerie dresses and black velvet hats
trimmed In white chiffon and carried bas-
kets OF yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Edward La Dow Allen. brother OF
the bridegroom. was. best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Arthur Surman, Mr.. Harry
strovsr, Mr.. Lawrence Moore and Mr.. I'd
" a a Z reception followed the o<rsmouy Al the
brides home - East Walnut lens. Ger
U@4t+""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
CHAPTER XVIII
THE PRIEST FROM MoNCLoVA

rTHAr was n night Of terror for the
l. women. Although Longorlo's discipline
was In some ways strict, in others IL was
extremely lax From some quarter his
men had secured a supply Of mescal. and
forgetful Of Felipe's unhappy fate, they rem
dered the hours hideous. There were sing
ing ana quarreling, and a shot or two
sounded from the direction OF the outbuIld-
ings, Morning found both Alaire and Do
lores sadly overwrought But they felt
some relief upon learning that the general
had been Unexpectedly summoned from his
bed at daylight, and had ridden to the teie-
graph Office.
Fronting by his absence AIaire yentured
from her room, racking her brain TO devise
sohe means or escape. But soldiers were
everywhere they lolled around the sery-
ants quarters; they dozed in the shade of
the ranch buildings, recovering from the
hghts debauch; and an armed sentinel
who paced the hacienda road gave evidence
that' despite their apparent carelessness
they had py no means relaxed their vigil
ahce round of the premises convinced
Alalre that the place was effectually guard
ed ana showed her the futility of trying to
sup away She realized. too, that even IL
she managed TO do so. her plight would be
little better. For how could she hone 10
cover the hundred miles between La Feria
an enemy?
She was standing in one of the omen.
sashless windows when her former proteo,
tor, the old lieutenant bade her good morn
ing and paused to smoke a cigarette.
Well, It was great night wasn't ftp"
he began. And we have great news this
morning. We are going to fight you
Grngos" 'ON
81 hope not"
Yes; 1t will probably go hard with vou
Tell me, this city OF Washington is a fine
city and very rich, is 1t not?'
ooh. yes"
IT'S fun OF loot. chr" Especially IN.
Presidents palace? That is good. one can
never believe all one hears"
Why do you ask?" Alaire was cur,ou.t
Il was thinking II would pay us 10 IN
there. IL your soldiers march upon Mexico
City. 1t would be a brilliant piece OF
strategy for General Longorio to invade the
United States, would II not7 II would be
funny TO capture Washington and hold
your President for ransom, chr"
VERY funny" Alaire agreed dryly ..TIow
would you go about it7"
Pancho shrugged. That Is the troubIs
We would have to march around Texas. I
presume"
Around Texas7"
'Yes You see. Texas is a bad country .
II is full of-barbarians who know how 10
fight. II It were not for Texas we would
have the United States at our mercy" After
some consideration he ventured this opinion:
I'VE could afford TO pay the Texans for al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

lowing us TO ride through their country,
provided we stole nothing and paid for the
cattle we ato Well. Longorio is a great one
for schemes; he is talking over the tele-
graph with somebody at this moment Per-
haps II is the President of Texas"
You are n poor man. are you notT'
Alaire inquired.
"Miserably poor"
Would you like to make a great deal OF
money!"
"Dios! That is why am a soldier
81 will pay you we'll to get mo two
horses"
But old Pancho shook his head vigorously.
"1mposslblel General Longorio is going to
marry you. We all got drunk last night
to celebrate the wedding. Yes, and the
priest is waiting"
Il will make you rich"
"Hol l wouldn't live to spend n single
pesto. Felipe disobeycd ORDERS and the
general shot him before he could cross him
self. Boom! The poor fellow was in he'll
In a minute. No. We will all be rich after
We win a few battles and capture some
American cities. am an old man; shall
leave the drinking and the women TO the
young fellows and prepare for my old age
Seeing that she could not enlist Panchos
aid. Alaire begged him to fetch the priest.
You wish spiritual comfort. senora?"
perhaps"
fCoNyrrNyrrUD yrnNFODDoxvN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
GLENoLDEN SEEKS LIBRARY
Eastern Pennsylvania Librarians Meet
Wednesday to Devise Plans

GLENoLDEN, Pa. Nov IS. - Through
the efforts of Mrs. Howard q. Lundy, OF
Chester pike, arrangements have been made
whereby the librarians of the eastern sec
ton of the Pennsylvania State Librarians
Association. about forty in number will
assemble in Glenolden November 10. These
librarians represent various boroughs.
The Presbyterian Church has been Sc
lected for the meeting. which looks to the
establishment of a library in Glenolden-
Mrs. Lundy is member OF the State
association. Residents OF Glenolden and all
surrounding boroughs who are interested
In this work are invited TO the meeting
which will be held at 2 o'clock.
The Librarians will be entertained al
luncheon by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church.
There is library association in Glen.
olden. but It has not been active for some
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
'wOMAN'S SPHERE IN COURTS"
Ladies Night at Oak Lane Park I'm
provement Club

Tonight is ladies' Night at the meeting
OF the Oak Lane Park Improvement Asso-
citation. Mrs. Jane Rlppen, supervising pro-
bation officer of the Municipal Court, will
address the meeting on 'Woman's Sphere in
the Courts" following which will be a talk
on "A Greater Philadelphia" by N. b..
Kelly. general secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Electio nof officers will take place and
plans for the annual banquet will be dis
cussed. and for the first time In the asso-
ciation's history ladies' will be invited 10
participate in the banquet and have been
asked 10 form a reception committee.
The meeting will take place in the Re-
formed Church, Seventh street and Sixty
sixth avenue, Oak Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. w. Frishmuth Of Riyerton.
N. j., for the marriage of their daughter
Miss Clarice Frances Frishmuth and Mr.
Percy Allen Ransome, of New York which
VIII take place quietly at the home Of the
brides parents on Thursday. Only the
families and few Intimate friends will be
present Miss F'rishmuth will be attended by
Mrs. G. Cecil Filter, as matron of honor
and Miss Caroline T. Murdoch as maid of
honor The flower girl will be Miss Mar
garet III. Filter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
C. Cecil Filter, and the pages win he
Master John c. w. Frishmuth, Sd, nephew
OF the bride, and Master John Ransome
Mr. Ransome will have Mr. Wilfred Ran
some as his best man and the ushers will
De Mr.. Joseph Van Deventer. of Plain
field: Mr.. l.. T. Getty. Mr.. James C. Ken
nedy and Mr.. Harold Rowe all of New
York.
Miss Isabel Stoughton. Of East WASH
ington lane, attended the Princeton Harvard
game on Saturday and will VISIT friends
in Boston for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kent Willing have closed
their country place at Paoli and have
taken house at 22ll Rittenhouse square
Mrs Rodman Griscom, OF Dolobran. Hav-
erford and her mother. Mrs. Edward Starr
OF 1908 Pine street. left the end of last
NNoh AOi the w tslONeT SCnOOl, wher0 they
spent the weekend. Mrs Griscom's
daughter Miss Mary Starr Griscom, is
attending school there.
Miss Catherine Cooper Cassard has gone
to Hartford, Conn, TO be the guest OF
Miss Helen f. Pease for ten days.
Invitations have been issued by the mem
bers OF the Women Writer'S Club for their
annual fall dinner on the evening of We'd
nesday, November 22, at 1880 o'clock, at
Hamilton Court. Miss Marie Sellers is
chairman of the dinner committee.
The Jenkintown Choral held its annual
musical tea and reception at the Jenkin-
town Auditorium, Old York road tn s after
noon at o'clock. The soloists were Miss
Edna s. Barber, soprano, Miss Jean Douglas
Kugler, contralto. and Miss Irene Rich
mond White. reader
The Kensington Day Nursery, at 2121-2s
East Dauphin street, will hold it's donation
day next Thursday. Luncheon will be
served and fancy articles and eatables will
be for sale.
Owing to the serious illness OF Mr.. James
A. Emmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert John
Hughes have recalled the Invitations for the
wedding and reception OF their daughter,
Miss Mildred Hughes. on Wednesday, No
vember 10.
The Suburban Athletic Club of IAns-
downe gave prize masquerade and dance
at their clubhouse on Saturday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
WEDDING PLANS NEARLY UPSET
Street Car Running in Wrong Direc-
tion Almost Disappoints Couple

A street car going in the wrong direction
nearly upset, temporarily at least, the mat
rimonial plans of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
o. Reynolds. of Philadelphia, who were
married last Saturday night in Baltimore
Reynolds is n postal clerk on the U. S. s.
North Carolina and his bride was Miss
Marion High.
Reynolds and his fiancee arrived in Bal
timore late Saturday and telephoned the
clerk at Towson for license. They then
boarded car, which was going in the
wrong direction, and discovered their mis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
Personals

The tea which DR.. Randolph FAIRIES will
give on November "a TO Introduce his
daughter. Miss Marie Louise FAIRIES. will be
followed by dinner which her aunt. Miss
Anna Hamill FAIRIES will give, and her
brother, Mr.. William weIghtman FAIRIES
VIII entertain at a theater party for his
sister that same evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
Photo by Marceau

wright, Harry Yarrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. Yarrow, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lewis Mayer (she was Marguerite Bar
bour, Of Washington, you know, Mr.. and
Mrs George Rosengarten. Wilson
Pritchett, Mrs. Walter Hopkinson. the
Sanders girls and really quite a number
l can't just remember.
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
What's Doing Tonight

Contemporary Club, Bellevue-stratford. ssfo
O'Clock.
Historical Society Of Pennsyivania. 1900 Lo-
:, Opera Andrea Chenier,' Metropolitan Opera
House. 0~----
street and Girard avenue. 80
formed Church. Oak Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

take only when they were at Irvington.
They made all speed TO Towson and ar
rived Just five minutes before midnight
Marriage licenses cannot be issued on sun
day, but the clerk was obliging. After
the couple rushed to the minister's house
they returned to PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

Mrs. Samuel Upjohn will entertain at
luncheon at st. Luke's rectory on Thursday
December Z, in honor of her granddaughter,
Miss Margaretta Foltz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT People
First Performance of Boston Opera Comnanv
This Evening-Great Preparations Are on
Foot for the Large Allied Bazaar" to
Be Given on December II

xIrELL. wen all get
w decorated up In
,ur very best frocks
and iow-necked coats
,pd HE ourselves into
our iimousines an a
trOlleys or on shank's
mare proceed across
,he awful dead line Of
Market street up. up to
N. insxecrable 500 or
GOO North Broad
.tr.et. my dears- Isn't
a ,hocking that Phfa-
delphia sh o ulo DO
obliged to put its satin
slippers and patent
,sather pumps across
that double car trackT
Well. we all got over
that some time ago
fortunately. and as far
a. I can learn are very
proud Of our beautiful
Metropolitan opera a
House, even IL it is at
Broad and Poplar
,treets. Philadelphians
are great creatures OF
habit, don't you think7
Be that as It may. the
fact remains that the
Boston Opera Company
has come to town and
will open with the
opera "Andreas Che
nler," which has not
been heard for many a
day. There will be
many box parties and
suppers afterward.
and the buds will be
almost as thrilled with
their first opera night
as debutantes as with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

Miss Isabel Stoughton, Of East WASH
ington lane, attended the Princeton Harvard
game on Saturday and will VISIT friends
in Boston for a week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES