davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-16
Gold Bonds.
MIFFLIN
BY KATHRYN GowMAN.

Charles Dolphin was caller at Lin
den Friday
Miss Maude Stacey of Platteville Wis
tied with her relatives and Mif1in
friends from Friday until Monday.
Several from here drove to Rewey
Friday evening to attend the play, "Mr
Bob" Josephine Garvey and Clarence
Blackney of this village were two Of the
characters.
Miss lea Washburn was a Platteville
visitor Saturday.
Miss Almira Johnston Of Edmund
was a visitor at the homes of relatives
and friends here recently.
dc. Owens of Mineral Point was a
guest last week at the Phil Paynter
home.
The Annual Tea Meeting of the P M :.
church was held in the basement of the
church on Saturday evening and was a
success socially and financially.
Mrs Mae Healy and sister n-law
Mrs Elmer Ellsworth from Mineral
Point visited with the formers sister
Mrs Will Balm bridge over Saturday.
Mrs George Walker of Lancaster
made visit to her sisters and other
relatives here this week.
The Helpers Union met at the home
of Mrs Martha Brown last week, and
will meet with Mrs Will Wiseman this
week.
Miss Inez Rowland recently paid a
visit to her aunts Mesdames Young
and Cushman at Platteville.
Miss Mildred Liddle, accompanied by
her friend Miss Johnson, visited from
Friday until Monday at her home here,
returning to the Platteville Normal on
the early train Monday.
Miss Mona Wonn and Mrs Irwin
Vickerman spent Friday at Linden.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Berg were in from
MarUinville Sunday enjoying visit at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs James
Gowman.
Matt Raine made business trip to
Benton last week.
William Temby and family were
summoned to Mineral Point last week,
owing to the death of his father, John
Temby.
Prof. I. O. Hughes enjoyed a visit
with Platteville relatives and friends
Saturday and Sunday.
John Goldsworthy has moved to
Linden.
Mrs Verna Hollingsworth was enter
tanned at the J. Noble home at Cocker
vile few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs r. c.. Wonn are moving
into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs
James Watson at the B. M. & b. mine.
Mr. and Mrs c. D. Boutelle and son
and Mr. and Mrs 0. j. Nolen attended
the country club meeting at the Charles
Rundell home at Cokerville Friday
evening.
William Bullian and son Willie made
business trip to Martinville and Liv-
ingston Saturday.
J. W. cambridge, Thomas Clarke
and Henry and Victor Grunow went to
Omaha Saturday to purchase cattle.
Mrs j. O. Cushman of Montfort Wis
tied last week with her mother, Grand :
ma Nolen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-16
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY TIE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Mrs Mary Pile, Mr. and Mrs Henry
James and Mrs Lizzie Lewis Of Dodge
vile attended the funeral Of Mr. John
Temby here last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Dunn returned
home Saturday from their wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs William James and
daughter Grace, Mr. and Mrs Clayton
Carl, Mrs Eliza Goldsworthy and
daughter Libby Of Beloit; Alvin Temby
of Des Moines, Iowa; Thomas Colds
worthy of Pittsburg, Penn; and Mr.
and Mrs William Temby and family of
Mitflin attended the funeral Of Mr.
John Temby here last Thursday.
Miss Florence Pierce was week end
visitor with friends in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs William Ivey mourn the
loss Of their second son Irving, VINO
died Sunday, March II, at their home
in Moscow, after week illness caused
by d fractured skull by being kicked by
horse. The burial took place We'd
nesday at Blanchardville.
Dwight James returned Saturday
from week business trip to st. Paul,
where he purchased some choice cattle.
Mrs Frank Bourchart is recovering
from her recent illness.
Thomas Huxtable came up from
Shullsburg Saturday to spend Sunday
with his family here.
William Vickerman went to Milwau
kee last Tuesday to visit his daughters.
From there he goes to Lewistown,
Mont, to visit his son.
Mrs A. f. Bishop, .Gr. left Saturday
for Livingston to spend few days
with her mother, Mrs George Chamley.
Mrs. G.. q. Hubenthal returned last
Thursday from a visit in Milwaukee
and Minneapolis.
Albert SchOenamann returned Satur-
day from weeks stay in Milwaukee.
Misses Irene and Dora Aide and Mr..
John McDermott spent Sunday at the
John Ley home near Jonesdale.
Mr. and Mrs William Evans and
daughter Mildred left the fore part of
last week for a two weeks visit with
relatives at Apple River.
Mrs Henry Thies was called to Chica-
go last Thursday owing to the serious
illness of her son Francis Mack.
Mrs. A B. Sperbeck left Tuesday for
N Cbort viSit in NIilwau kaa
F. w. Spratler of Darlington spent
Sunday here with his family.
W. S. Pedley spent Sunday with
friends in Milwaukee.
Roy Lovelace left Friday for Stevens
Point on business trip.
Mrs Arthur Smith of Chicago is the
guest of her mother. Mrs William
Jacka.
Archibald Hutchinson returned to his
home at Algona, Iowa. Monday, after
a weeks visit here al the home Of j.
w. Hutchinson and family and other re-
latives.
Mrs John Proctor returned Saturday
from visit with her daughter Mrs
Clarence Van Matre at Waldwick.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Dunn and son
Robert left Tuesday for their new home
on farm that they recently purchased
three miles east of Rewey.
Henry Bray and William E. Prisk
returned Saturday from four weeks
stay at Truman, where they have just
finished decorating the interior of the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-16
PRETTY Commitment,

The father and mother were speak
ing before little John of the great
beauty of a woman in the neighbour
room John said seriously: Mother, l
don't think she is so very beautiful;
she does not look bit like you
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-16

birthday Friday evening. The evening
was very enjoyably spent.
Miss Marion Eagen returned to her
home at Platteville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs F. F. Oldenburg enter
tanned the Linden Band one evening Of
last week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-16
Brother Bogus Rebels.

Where did you work last, and how
long?" demanded the colonel Did
you quit of your own accord, or were
you discharged, and" 'Looky yuh,
boss" sourly returned Brother Bogus,
Il isn't puhposin' marriage to yuh!
Use akin for a job. Puck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-16
Eyes of els.

Eels have been provided by nature
with an apparatus to protect their eyes
which is like a pair of spectacles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-16
The Stars.

There is no room for reasonable
doubt about the claim of the astrono-
mers that they know perfectly we'll
what the stars are made of. The in
strument by the aid of which the sub
stance of the stars is determined is
called the "spectroscope,' and it's find
ings are almost infallible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
STATE PHARMACISTS
MEET IN READING FOR
THREE-DAY CONVENTION
Theodore Campbell, of Philadel-
phia, Will Deliver Presi-
dents Address at To-
nights Session
WILL DISCUSS LAW S

READING, Pa. June 2O.-Several hun
dred pharmacists from all sections Of the
state. many Of them accompanied by their
wives, assembled at the Berkshire Hotel
here today at the 3oth annual convention OF
the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical AssoCa-
ton, which will continue Wednesday and
Thursday
The convention opened with an address by
Theodore Campbell, OF Philadelphia. prcsl-
dent of the organization. He referred to
the many important matters that are to
come UP for consideration during the next
few days, particular attention being de-
voted to the discussion of Legislative mat
tcrs, for an earnest effort Is to be made
to secure from the Legislature laws that
will be of benefit to the drug trade.
The convention will again advocate the
passage Of an itinerant vcnders bill, sim
ilar measure having failed to pass only by
a few votes mt the last session Of the Legis.
lature II is likely that another law will
facture and sale of patent medicines in
this state,
Most Of todays session was devoted to
the reports of officers, standing committees
and delegates to other conventions. The
reports Of Secretary David j. Reese. Of
Philadelphia. and Treasurer ]. y. Meier
rem, of Philadelphia, were very enCourag.
ing.
The formal opening of the convention is
scheduled for tonight, when there will be
an address of welcome by Or. Frederick
Wilson, president of the Chamber of Com.
merce. and the annual address of President
Campbell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
PENN SENIORS OBSERVE
CLASS DAY AND PLANT
SCHOOL s FAMOUS IVY
Exercises Were Held in Dormi-
tories Triangle, After Which
Will Come Ode and
Grafton
HARDw1CK IN sALUTAToRY
Spoonman Speaks-Arthur Littleton
and Meredith Cane and
Spademen

Members of the senior class az the TINT
versity of Pennsylvania held their last
function as undergraduates today. when
class day was observed. The class day
exercises were held at $40 this afternoon
In the triangle of the dormitorles. followed,
at $50, by the planting Of the ivy and the
ivy oration and the ivy ode At 6:30 will
be the class day dinner followed by the an.
nual dance In Houston Hall
Gordon A. Hardwick president Of the
senior class presided at class day and
delivered the sautatory. lie was chosen
by his fellows. in electing him as spoon
man, the most popular member Of his class
Arthur Littleton. who delivered the vale.
dictory, is cane man, Ted" Meredith,
track star extraordinary. intercollegiate
champion for the 44O and $50 yards events
and holder Of the worlds championship at
the latter distance, was among the grad.
Cates, and his popularity was attested by
the fact that he was elected spade man. The
other honor man was william Il. CHECKER.
Ing vice president of the class.
Other events at the open-ar class day
were the reading of the class history by
George c. Brosius the prophecy by Harry
T. Huff; poem by Loyal Y Graham. The
presentations were made by william NJ
Wright, Jr.. and Robert NJ Gotha.
THE CAP AND GOWN.
The senior cap and gown was trans
ferred by President Hardw'ck to Adolph
The Ivy Ode was read by Ewood L.
Haines and the Ivy Grafton by Albert
II. Lucas. The planting of the ivy was
as in past years, an impressive ceremony
David c. Spooner, Jr was chairman of the
Glass Day Committee. other members of
which were Joseph Baldi, "a, n son of Chev.
alier c. c. A Bald; Jonathan NJ. Bell
George C. Brosius, l.. Roy Campbell Leroy
n. Castor, Allen D. Cornell. Claude w.
Dudley. Frederick w. Van Name, Benjamin
S. Thorp, Jr James ~ Shryock. Charles
A. Service Jr.. Harold q. Lacy, Robert l..
Hoover, Wosten de II Fox and Ricardo 2.
Zimmerman.
Among the members of the senior class
are son OF State Senator James p. Nc.
Nichol and a son of George Wharton Pep
per. lawyer and member of the board of
trustees of the University, G. w. Pepper,
Jr. McNichol took the civil engineering
course and Pepper was in the architecture
course.
Following are other officers of the gradu.
ating class: Secretary. Robert Dechert;
treasurer, Harry r. HUFF: Executive Com.
mittee David w Hopkins Edward ID. Har-
ris, Loyal Y. Graham and Arthur Little
ton.
Commencement will be held tomorro in
the Metropolitan Opera House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
Police Court Chronicles

When Joe Silvers heard today that I'm
Gle Sam was going TO get after Mexico In
dead earnest he was fired with patriotism
lie strolhd along Germantown avenue with
head erect and chest thrown out. on sew
eral corners he paused to reclte the Declara-
tion OF Independence
He was in the midst of his enthus asm
when he suddenly spied a dangerous look
ing cannon on small plot of ground Joe
saluted the cannon and told II 10 get ready
for the fray across the Rio Grande.
"I'm comm round termOrrer," ne said,
ian get all the old guns in shape for this
little party This is no time for cannon
% be on exhibition. We want EN- all ter
ight"
Just then a cop happened along and Joe
directed his opinions 10 him.
"All theT cops orter inlist right away
and carry a gan instead OF a club" de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20

ROBERT Gray For the sake of s,.
VIII picture him as a man who has 80 w
careu ior women. He thinks that they ~.
all weak. He Is strictly n bustnes. ers
Vow occurs an idea, Perhans y,o IAN l
stick to the story we outlined aboyo ean
make the hero the one who ruins tbe ,. ana
But Of this more later '"'ner
We have introduced the hero ara
must give him his characteristic a.. We
phere and the pecuiarltes that Indt,,s,'1,
iHe him We must show his aversion ~
.,p eNan'ple' 10 women In general. We must
then show why he has this aversion 'uS'
Some traits or characteristics do 49,.
duire extended elaboration, but nerhan. e.
case like this 1t would be well 70 as. 10 ~
back" and in n couple of scenes shor, "ue hs.,
some girl threw him over or was faisa Nv" ~,
MIN. To show this you must do an I,,,.,s "
ally. You simply cannot fade sor,e go
out that Robert is In and fade into so,,,a
thing in the past. 1t would be absurd ''s'
You must therefore establish an on,..
tunity for him to tell of the incidorptp ppV,- ~,
his past life. To do this YOU n,nst m ~
some one for him to tell IL to and the ,iase iase
In which to tell II. More than tha, ,,s's
must have a reason why he should tai ~ a,
You can see from this how the s,o... ~.
builds one block on top Of another
Perhaps in order to explain all tb,, ,,,.
will have friend invite Robert .n a h,ye We
party Robert will refuse, and being nrass
ed for an answer. Will recount briefly ths
early affair ''e
Or there is another way. Robert is die.
closed in his library going through hi,
desk He comes across a bundle of oiS
letters with n faded ribbon or a spriv ~
pressed fern or the few last petals of a
rose. The memories can bring back Tho
days that are dead and past. and thssn
times resurgent in his mind will be visual.
ized.
1t is n point that will tax the ingenuity
of the scenario writer. Here he has =
chance TO show originality and ability. n
is in such little matters that scenario
writer proves his worth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
HARMONY FOR HUGHES,
SMITH-M'NICHOL PLAN
Mayor and Senator Seek Truce
That May Help Latter's
Followers

That factiona troubles will be put aside
in the fight for the Republican presidential
nominee in city and State was predicted
today by followers of Mayor Smith and
Senator McNichol, who look upon yester-
days harmony conference the first step
toward truce between warning leaders. No
one at city Hall however will go sa far
as to predict that the peace is more than
temporary that it wall extend to local
politics.
Under the pretext of Lining up" Phlla-
dephia solidly behind the Hughes can
didacy, a working agreement" Is being
formulated under which the McNiChol forces
in Councils will support the administration
If no more McNichol otficeholders are dis
missed from city or county service. The
agreement Is said not to reach to the county
Offices where the Wares are in control. 1t
Is argued that the Nar-1 nave no intention
of retaining in office McNichol followers or
otherwise lending aid to their factonal op-
ponent
Not less than three times in the past
Mayor Smith and Senator McNchol have
attempted to get together politically. but
all previous efforts have met with failure.
on the common ground Of a presidential
campaign they are expected TO prove more
successful. The Mayor has Jurisdiction only
over city offices and Is interested in the
success Of the Administration His lack of
control Of the county offices gives the Ware
forces "A lever likely to be used at any
time, Despite any harmony plans already
under way. further dismissals from county
offices are expected at the end of the
month
series of conferences between ward
leaders and the Mayor is planned, and the
first of these occurred today. when James A.
Carey, McNichol leader of the 9Th Ward,
adopted a conciliatory attitude toward the
Administration. Harry j. Trainer the Sd
Ward leader, who months ago left the Ware
camp and who has led opposition to the
in Councils, Is the one leader
not included In present peace plans, and
IL Is understood that a vigorous fight will
be made to wTest the Sd Ward from his
control during the coming wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
Theatrical Baedeker

STANLEY-Flrst half Of the week: DESTINY !
Toy Il s MsBss qs Wa1 a9 ?a hu2sdps Ms fr FIdai
ND SSPd SATURDAY: .. The I,,, Clown with Victor
berg cartoon "''" anu "o'u
FoRREsT-The Meier Do Well" with Kathlyn
RsacS Who Of mrdte as Se PE q by
Masdaisns win Lillian Gish Na ;" tGl2SyR, aE}H,R,
66 b kTdsy
Taliaferro a Metro production.
norma raimadse, a GrlGith-superyised Tri-
aa.9rgle angle production. wednesday ana Thursday
Rider"
Min Hazel ba@n PS i Famous Psysfs sysa PARA Para
mount PT9duSt9n bpIsr IhgTddhy riSay and sat
Ward. Lasky-Pa Paramount production
LoCUsT-ThuTsday The PeEils OF DI-
y i oa4e ESqa M5R HGRRDe5 6sa TUGS PES
SR Loaa s@s sad
BELMoNT@ The Heart Of Nora
Flynn " with Marie Dnro. Wednesday and
me Frederick Friday and Saturday. THE
Woman," with TheodoTe Roberts and Mabel
Won Burnandi The Fireman" with Charlie
VAUDEVILLE.
KEIT sPPgloTEePee PIlaE N3S4t wlt 9 !9 ,,p9asy,s P@E
Gardner IN odd stun q Merians Troupe
smsi sRsh M ana aTson s BaroR hasRef Pe4 n
sol Julette Dika the CFispa RedfOrd and
Wlpchester. the Amber Brothers and the
selis Tribune pictures
satan,s CABARET" a musical comedy;
'tThe Yellow Peril" Don Ftatti. John Singer
and Girls. the De Pace opera company Friend
and Downing, Holder and Packer IN ''Ieg-
mania'f; Anderson and Burt m Home sweet
Home; Monde and sale and the Three Ro-
gRANn-The Seven Colonial Bellies IN musical
comedy: Brady and Mahony. In The Fireman
and HIS chief' Charles Olcott. Come and
IiYsey. Norman Brothers and the Pathe News
CROSS KEYS-Mgnoayi Tuesday and Wadnos-
day. z W. welf -Ihe sessn Little DarliHss
at ths Party; q musical comedy. Aaek AZ
F'fhd English Inlnny aud the Cop. L5ttis
Williams. ln .Qu strong lIoandzf white and
Ia sna ths skattiis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20

"Satan's Cabaret" n tabloid musical com,
edy. heads the bin at the Globe Theatre
this week, Tuneful songs and pretty girls
help to make the act very popular one
The yellow Peril" a dramatic Offering
was also well received
The remainder of the bill included the
Three Romans in an acrobatic act; Ander-
son and Burt. in revival of Home Sweet
Home; Monde and La Sale; Johnny
Singer and Girls in a terpischorean act the
DE Pace Opera Company, in selections from
grand opera Friend and Downing, come
dans Heider and Packer, in a singing and
dancing skit, "Legmania." and Don Fit
citti, who rendered selections on the ac-
Gordon,
The pictures were up to the minute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
AT GIRARD COLLEGE
Program Includes Varied Inter-
esting Features, Among Which
Is the Interrogatory mo. 10"

Class-dav exercises of the graduates Of
Girard College will be held this afternoon
in the Girapd College Chapel The music
will be supplied by the college band and
members Of the class. who will sing.
J. Carlisle Crawford will recite Kipling's
"Gunga Din" and Bret Harte's "Ah Sin"
The class quartet, composed Of Thomas
Marpe John f. owens, John G. Crawford
and Thomas NJ. Walton, will render several
selections. There will he n recitation, THE
Recruit by John T.. owens and Carl f.
Schaefrcr. and cornet solo by Thomas
Marple.
The class key will be presented to the
seniors Of next year by Harry T. Ruley
and will he accepted by John w Morris
The big number to which all the gradu-
ates are looking forward with much ex-
pectancy is No 10 on the program, char
acterizcd by a series of Interrogation marks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
INSULTS FLAG; STONED BY NOR
Attack Follows Remark to Recruiting
Sergeant-Brother Arrested

NEW YORK. June 2O-Joseph Brandon
%, Of 1909 Prospect avenue, the Bronx
narrowly escaped bad beating at the
hands of mob at Bergen avenue and 14eth
street last night, when he made an in.
sultinR remark about the flag.
William II. Ryan. sergeant, L. S. A., In
charge of a recruiting station on the corner
told Brandon to move on after he had
made Socialistic remarks. Brandon then
denounced the flag, and his brother Abra-
ham, who was with him struck at the
officer. a menaciEg' crowd assembled and
began to hurl stones at the men, when
Ryan called two policemen. who took them
quickly to the Morrisania Station.
In Mems Night Court Magistrate Krotel
held the brothers in $500 bail each for a
hearing in the Bronx Police Court today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
STORM WREAKS HAVOC
NLANCASTER COUNTY
Wind and Hail Ruin Many Grain
and Tobacco Fields-Store-
house Destroyed

LANCASTER, Pa, June 2O.--A short but
terrific storm swept eastern Lancaster
County late yesterday afternoon. leveling
buildings and doing extensive damage to
crops.
At Hellers, a flag station on the Lam
caster and Downingtown branch of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, the train shed was
picked up and carried 100 feet across the
State road into a field. No persons were III
the building.
Hail heavily damaged grain and tobacco
fields. A tobacco shed containing last sea-
sons crop the Henry Esbenshade farm
at Eden was demolished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
PLEDGES GERMAN REGIMENT
St. Louisan Declares $4,000 Has Beer
Offered for Equipment

ST. LOUIS, June 2O.-August J, Fertig
announced yesterday IA regiment composed
of German residents Of st, Louis would be
raised Immediately for service on the bor.
der or in Mexico if needed. He said he had
discussed the matter with Representatives of
the German-Amercan organization and
much enthusiasm had been manifested.
I'VE Germans want 10 refute the impress.
sion that we would not be ready to aid the
United States whenever the call for mill.
tary service should be made" said Fertg
He declared he had been offered $4,000 by
a prominent st, LOuisan with which to equip
the regiment If il should be needed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
asth Ward Merchants to Dino

The 23d annual banquet Of the 36th Ward
Improvement. Association will be held to-
night at $3.50 i'm the Queen Memorial
Library Building, at 33d and Wharton
streets Several prominent PhiladeIphians
are expected to attend and address the
members. David c, Patchell is chairman
Of the committee in charge of the affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
DRIVER KILLED BY OWN WAGON
No Witness to Fatal Accident at Street
Corner

Antonio Tamburo. of 2632 Poplar street
fell off the wagon he was driving last night
and was killed when the wheels crushed
his body and head.
The accident occurred at I'D and Vine
streets, but according to Policeman An
drews, of the 10th and Buttonwood streets
station, who found him, there were no
witnesses and the reason for Tamburo fall
ing from his seat remains mystery. The
body was taken to the MedicoChl Hospital
and later to Morgue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
Lancaster Enthusiastic

LANCASTER June 2O--President will
sons call TO arms to the National Guard
was received with enthusiasm by Company
c. of Columbia, and Company X, of Lam
caster 4th Regiment. Neither company was
up to the maximum strength last night, but
so many volunteers for enlistment have ap-
piled 10 the captains that the vacancies will
be easily filled. Very few men have asked
TO be relieved of duty,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20

4 Joe. Let the dremen act as cops
there aint no fi-es and let each clti-
q responsible fer his own protection"
pEowd gathered 20 listen TO Joe and
whed aim. Despite tbs faet that he Is
,yitlerlous side OF 80. he urged all to
deneaine and masch 10 the nearest
srpmei enlist. He again launched into
stion and. as Il was impossible
the policemsn took Joe before
It shePennock. at the Germantown
after 81,
the Unit cooled on some "hat ne was
pose for the promise tnat snouia IN
milton Waahoft oi yopAs sololefs ne
,f,is e,,,, police station TO the tune 0f
'7 the Flag ana q cop saw
-aighl home.