davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
RACES TRAIN
IN THIEF CHASE
Trio Trapped in Silk Car and
Arrested.

Goshen, N. Y, Aug. 49, Captured A.
the muzzles Of revolvers, a..er an auto.
mobile had OUTRAGED the fast freish,
they we're accused OF trying to rob,
John Howard, a negro; o. G. And.r.
son and Frank Reinhart were held for
the grand jury yesterday.
When the westbound freight slowed
up at Sterlington for water about &
o'clock Thursday evening. Edward Dor.
ley, a brakeman, noticed that the seal
on a car containing $4,000 worth Of
silk was broken. The mutter Of con
vcrsation came from within.
Speeding westward on the road, Dor.
lev spied an automobile. Waving hi,
red flag furiously, he stopped it. Frank
T. Bruno and Frank Edsali, Of don't.
clair. y. j., its occupants, who were
returning from Delaware Water Gap,
heard the brakeman's breathless story
and put on full speed. The road paa.
lels the tracks. They passed the trsin,
shot I'd to the Tuxedo police station
10 take aboard a couple OF policemen
and returned in time to flag the
train. The three prisoners were found
among bundles Of silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Riverhead Postmaster Killed.

Riyerhead, Lorg Island, Aug. "
Mrs. J. Frank Dimon fastened by auto
mobile from Aquebogue this morning,
reaching here just in time to see he 1
husband. who was pinned beneath the
wreck of his car. before he died. MI;
pimon was postmaster at Riverhead
and lived on his farm at Aquebogue.
The steering gear locked while he was
on his way to the postoffice this morn m
ing The car upset and a Jagged spiXe
penetrated Mr.. Dimon's abdomen; he
was still conscious when his wife ar
rived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

net shall be adopted. and with 1, ~,
question as 10 the acceptance q, :.
lection Of the treaty with IN. r,,s..
States for the sale Of She Danish ".
Indies, has been postponed for a, 49,
q week, as the result Of party esu,r..
in the Rigsdag.
The Radical, Conservative and =.
parties signihed their assent IA ~.
plans, but the Left party imposed ~.
condition that it shall have repr...,
tation in proportion 70 its comh,n.I
membership in both Houses.
Since the Left, in the minority IN n.
lower House. has nearly half Of ~.
Landsthing or upper House, Il, 4,
mand, politicians say, means Tia, !,
would claim probably four Cab,r,.
places against two for each of the otb,,
parties.
Whether the government can .eess,
this demand is conjectural. n II es,'
not, general elections seem unaya;S
ale, despite the reluetanee Of the Kir,
and the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
WIDOWS CAN'T INCORPORATE
Pleasure Associations Application for
Certificate Is Refused Second Time.

For the second time IN ABOUT TWO
weeks the Wijowers' and widows
Pleasure Association in the Supreme
Court yesterday failed to obtain a
certificate Of incorporation. The hrst
application was made to Justice Clark,
who returned the papers with a re-
quest for counsel to see him. Suisse
qucntly new application for certi-
fcate was made to Justice Tierney'
who has now denied it.
1.-THE proposed title Of the corpora.
ton" said Justice 1ierney. consists OF
German words, with translation IN
English, making the title too cumber,-
some for practical use. As translated,
the title is too frivolous to meet my
approval"
The purpose Of the Widowers' and
widows Pleasure Association as set
forth in the petition Is ITO have
pleasant gatherings each week, to help
one another and voluntarily assist any
member who may be in distress when
out of employment and in general 70
create feeling of good fellowship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


CHANRERwLIp or WAITRESs-yery competent.
neat lyshesi references. Martha Golfers AsencJ
l57 ith Nv. 3lst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
From Tie Tribune Bureau
Wesiiurfnn AuQ1is


Washington. August -.
Cant MATTHEW 4 BATsON retired assigned
duty general recruiting service Huntington W.
Leave Of absence three months granted First II.
CHARLES l.. BAKER. Med. Res. Corps H.
Following officers Engineer Corps relieved rum duty
S SdE NsioI1 70 SifFhS52R r cR RB1e
HITE. EDWIN 4 BETHEI. ALFRED J.. Gan
ALL JOHN T. HARRIS. Dot GLAS II GU
LITE DONALD 4. DAWSON. MASON ].
BREHOX ,. soNIEkyELL. bAnXLY o ELL III
u, OSCAR o. KUEXTZ. EDWIN R Nm
IIoHcE 5; SMYLE. EARL +. GESLth' JOHN
Second IL LEHMAN W MILLER Corps Engineers.
from duty lst Battalion Mounted Engineers. 10
wsshiasto barracks. Sept. 20. to enter Engineer
Firs, Il. PERRY NJ GALLUP. c. A c. retired
CAPT OSCAR j. CHARLES. 22d Inf. to Washing.
ton for duty on board considering persons entitled
70 medals Of honor, vice II. Col; HENRY JER-
NEY. Corps Of Engineers. relieved
Major FRANK TOMPKINs. cav. detailed as pro
fessor military science and taeacs. Norwich I'm
lirst Lieut. JAMES l.. COLLINS. llih Cav. name
placed on Iist officers detached from proper com
msnd Aug IS. and name First Lieut. RALPH
II PARKER. cav. removed iherefrom Lieut..
PARKER relieved from duty at Norwich Uni
FIRST Lieut.. JOHN X BROWN. I'd Cav to West
Point Military Academy for duty
Cspt ROGER FITCH. 9th Cav. name p aced on
list officers detached from proper commands. Aug.
Is. and name Capt EVAN ii. HUMPHREY. cav.
removed thcrefrOm.
CAPT WILLIAM II. DAVIS. Medicsl Corps.
signed 10 duty at Fort Rosecrars. Cal. aud re
port to commanding general. Western Dept. for
! du,y as sanitary inspector IN vicinity OF san
Diego
/ Major MANUs MCLOsKEY. 30 +. A. detailed 70
/ Washington enter next class al Army War Col
! lege Sept. Is
4 lrrsi Lieut. EMIL PIERsoN l4th Cav. N Fort
1 SIN Okla. Tor duty as instructor At School o.
Musketry.
Following officers will proceed to For; sin. OKLA.
for duty Instructors al School o. Mlsketrs
Capt WILLIAM \ KENT 4th Inf. Capt
/ HARRY J. COOPER 2Sth Inf Frst Lisuis
/ CLAIMING ,. DELAPLANK. Llth Inf. JOHN
/ y CHAPMAN. 18Th 1nf THOMAS w. BROWN.
/ nth Inf. CONVERSE r. LEWIS. 23d Inf. and
FRANK KELLER. 9Th Cav.
Second Lieut. PHILIP q. BLACkMORE. {. A. G..
win sail oct. . from San Francisco instead Of
Eesisnstions Second Lieut CHARLES PENNINC.
ROTH Iowa Nat. Guard. FIRST Lieut.. CHARLES
: WALLACE Okla. Nat Guard. Fiwt Lieut.
WILLIAM n. SPENCER. Missouri Nat Guard
and First Lieut. SEWAIL Z. NlLES. l5t Inf .
Iowa Nat. Guard. accepted.
NAVY.
Lieut., a.. G. ". D. TAYLOR. 70 Warrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

CHAMBF RAfAID- MAID-I seful. god Se,instreSs
neat Young French girl veD highly recommended
$40 Ms Msson's Agency lai West isd 81
Bryant s5S3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
FIRE RECORD

T. T. o5-s29 Y. lssth st. subway under construction;
i.,s-.so Isriarton rv. walter =. BUTLER nsht'
i1s--lit Grand ST.: A. D. koch's sons. tnD ~
9-05-S3 sth Ay. subway under consi iu'uo"' W
$500 i. li9ih st. Frank Ls~lor' ,hhins
I'M -, ,... ,,,sl,g
4 .25-22O +. 25th - yonn ~ ,,,rt, f,ohl A.
l4j-Front or So oth Az III "'"'
Harris slight -,
9.oo-aOT IIyclfncn Il. unknown, not given. 49,,
2:3O-Awomobile IN front OF 80 W '''" 49, ~
fins 49, -.
. .s5--.6i0 Broadway: II. kosow. unknown.
2 O0--44l W. Slt ST kohert ".s,s,s Trims
l.O5-963 Avenue A unknown. irining
s.05-lG6a "a az Rhinelander e..ate' ifinlns.
l.20-i2i6 ogden ~ unknown: ~.
sutcm0l,ile "A I'nionport Ri. and starting
ay The Bronx. Herhep Deelor. uihing
,-s5-3q6 Madison If. Icon Goldberg. TIMING.
& 1870 r i45th 81. Anna Schlech; irining
eI5-9Ss " Nth - unEnosn. trinina
f.i5-3S ST Nicholas Terrace: Frank Hyne' ui-
fling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
APARTMENTS WANTED.
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.


cUArrFFEt'R-Assd 29. yeas experience; good
reference honest sober. reliable. good mechanic.
y schir TO- T. seth 81. Tel 1920 Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

COIrIE Sew knganders. cook butter useful
competent all around managers. best Personal
referricc.; 800 Miss Shea's Agency. 80 last
ga ~ Murray Hill 61Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

HOUsEwORkER for apartment. all eToep, lsun-
dry. $50. excellent cOos capable msntgef best
references Miss Sheas Agency. % East i2a At
MURRAY nm g-7i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27
n SHOOK HIS NERVES.
~ Incident That Made Man Fee
Queer For Awhile.


Zone night" said a lawyer, 60.
was preparing some tedious plead.
mgs which had to. be submitted t.
court the following morning, and,
knowing that I would need every
moment of my time, locked my
self in q small private consult tation
room in the rear of my suit, where
no chance caller could interrupt me-
The room is very diminutive, witi'
only one window, looking into a
court, and no furniture except
table and two or three chairs. We
l worked on steadily hour after
hour long after the city had settle !
into sleep and silence. The build
ing was so still | could hear even
occasional mouse scamper acroa
the floor alone. At last l conclude
the task and, sitting erect in m'
chair, began t" stretch my cramped
limbs.
GAS did so my eyes happened
to tall on a Lighted cigar stump ~
ing on the carpet not four feet
away, and | stopped stock still, fro
zen with anazement. | do not
smoke. ! had been sitting for hour:
in that little locked room. l coulc
swear that no one had entered. The
window was tightly closed, yet there
right at my feet lay half co..
sumed cigar with a great live Coz
still glowing at the end. 1t seen
ridiculous to confess: but thrill ~
horror ran through me like a g
vanic shock. A hallucination OF ar
kind is an appalling thing; it mak
no difference how grotesque os
homely the subject. 1t carries su. :
frightful suggestion of breakdowr
in ones mental engine room.
"Wen, l finally summoned ~
enough nerve to stoop down and -
anime the stump, and what do : :
think it vas7 Why, tin foil e.
sule from the top of an ordin e
quart bottl. of mucilage. In ST j..
ping it OF IL had assumed the =.
cular twist of q cigar and, the = :
being brown, was just the right '.
or. The red seal at the top forr..~'
the coal. and yard or so sway e
illusion was perfect. dres' d.
breath of relies. but il was actua !
several days be :ore my nerves -
sumed their normal tension -
New Orleans Tines Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27
rhs Right Way TO Proceed In Wash.
Ing Delicate China.


A big wooden ! filed with
warm, not hc:::: soapsuds, to
which few ::..cor.~ Of household am
mo,.ia HE oeen added, should be
c:eYfSe1, md eac'r p!e:, of china
css..s& separately IL This, -.sing Z
r1nre .: ca Gannel &c? plain
pla'ss. ciy. aaG soft e,u';. "a
SaiEisr's brush 70 best) ioy elab-
:Sute:y ornamental articles.
N;,0s :. acotaer wooden ,icvi Of
sleaT. Nc,". wats- sn1 ;;ry nh lin
en- eiotS. N::@,sAe o'Lsmsnts may
be wash; - 80 me way, but
shocid be freI polished with q
:han.ois lea, .er. Some people con-
'id", =, with a rag on which
M: 80 asst suspicion of par
Arm = re nice appearance.
Giass Noa ne Js7ted in warm
.s.cr 'Aa' - little, IL. -nonia in
r. q, ao Aap, and tnan iinseGl in
Gu. te.a. Crit glass slouid
he 1t RI .s-nsh, Or Il elsb-
or -, anu 7ezy 3:77tF il Ia
:. "a :, al plan not 70 .Ash It
!. h.; rush paste ci whiting
-. -"a,c- II into it, aGo-ving il t1
= n Gao peghly, .hch .emovins
:. with : ,ean brush ead finally
polishing With an old SIX handler
ahiaf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27
an ALGERIAN STORY.
An and Mohanmed Exchange sssrsts
Of Their Trade.


Mohammed ben Mohammed wa
. marabout whose affairs were In =
most hourishing condition. Pl.
grims visited his ancestors tomb by
hundreds, leaving many and rieh
offerings, and Mohammed ben No
BANNED grew fatter and wealthier
daily.
His servitor, Ali ben Ali, becans
tired of watching his masters IN
creased wealth and bulk, while h.-
own pocket was as fiat az his boz.
was thin. So one dark night lie
lently took his departure. riding -
the back of young ass belong
70 bis master.
After a march of about tIll
miles the ass had enough of casr
ting Ali. 1t was . Young ass ani
knew no better. So it went a.
strike. lay down and forthwith d. ].
Thereupon Ali dug a hole al
put the ass IL, piling great moan
tain of stones over it. Then,
ting down beside the heap, he ~
gan to pray. 4 traveller passing IL
ouired by whose tomb he prayed 81
fervently. Ali wa filed with as.
tonishment.
What. Had be never heard q
the great saint Amar ben Ams'
Qiterally "an ass, the son OF a.
ess')? All the people OF the coul
try around came there to pray.
The traveller did not fail to mo-
ton the marabout Amar i"''
Amar's tomb, and soon pilgrl
focked to it with offerings, and AZ
ben Ali grew fat and rich.
The faithful neglected Moham
med ben Mohammed, who q. las
furious, abandoned his marabout y
order to pay a visit to his riva,
Great was his astonishment VIII
he recognized his runaway servitor
Taking him aside, be whispered
~Tell me the truth. Who l. you
mafabout!"
''The ass l stole from you. An
now tell me-who is your mara
bout?"
"The mother of the asssyou sto
from mer-"My Experiences l.
Algeria" by Baroness de Boerio, u
Wide World Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27
Come And See This .wondertu'
Stove Operated.

The No. 21 will heat one small room
all winter with two tons Of slack or lump
coil.
rhe No. 4S will heat two or three small
rooms all winter with two and three
fourth tons of slack or lump coal
The No Isl or No. 73 will heat three
or four ryoms all winter with three tons
of slack or lump coal.
The No. l53 or No. 70 WI heat hve
rooms all winter with four tons of siacs
or lump coal.
The No 155 or No. II will heat large
store or school room with Elk tons siaci
or lump coal, For churcA less coa
will be required.
Will burn ton less OF hard coal thai
hard coal Base Burner OF the sam
szei and heat twice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27
The Hot Blast
Alright Florence

will b1rn anything conbustille-hard or
sof! coal, coal siitings, coal dust, elack
coal, coke, sopd, sawdust and rubbish.
The Ere never goes out. day or night,
and a steady even temperature may be
maintained. All features are patented,
and tn, j. b. Howard Combustion
Patent, which has made the Florence
famous, was sustained THREE
DIFFERENT TINES by the U. s.
Courts, and any steve manufacturer,
dealer or purchaser using same without
proper authori will be rendering him.
self liable for profits and damage. 1t is
the zenith of stow perfection-the most
important stow, invention OF mode rn
imee.
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
WHAT THE WORLD OWES YOU

You needn't bother so much about
what the world owes you, because you
have probably already received a
thousand times more than the kings
and potentates cf the long ago. You
are living in a time when the world
pays you before it asks anything of
you, and it takes not even a promisso-
ry note.
You don't have to pay the debt of
the newspaper under whose benefcent
guide you learn the news; you don't
have the burden of supporting the
electric light plant which serves you
in hundred ways; You don't have
to keep the school going which edu-
Gates your children; you don't have to
pay for lot of other fine things which
you got in this life while you were
growing up. Nobody has ever asked
you to pay for them, and no one ever
will.
But just because you don't get dun
on the first of every month don't for
get that you owe this old world of
yours a lot more than you owe any
body else. You can't even pay this
debt, no matter how hard you may
try, but you can do something to-
wards keeping the interest down.
If you live the life Of a clean man,
if you give some of your goods to
your neighbors, if you lend a helping
hand to all worthy things and make
the life of other human beings hap
pier than they, perhaps, would be
without your help, then you can say
that you are paying the interest on
the debt which you owe the world.
And if at your death you leave 9TH
ers to take your place, who are better
fitted for their task than you were
for yours, and, if some who were not
your kith and kin claimed you as
friend and depended on you for help,
and secured the air which enabled
them to go ahead in human affairs,
you needn't be afraid that anybody in
the hereafter will ask you to pay the
debt again.
The evening leader., 1916-11-02

decision of the judges in the matter of
the awarding of the prizes, but we
think all will agree that in small
community, where all are one family,
so to speak; where every one is a
neighbor and friend the charge of
favoritism from any of US comes with
i'll grace. All recognize the delicacy
of their position, the difficulty of get
ting well known citizens to act in this
capacity, and will gracefully submit
to their judgment as final, and go
in with added zeal in future contests
and come out first.
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
THE HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL

The Leader congratulates the citi-
zens generally of Tarpon Springs on
the success of the Halloween carnival
and parade held in this city last Tues
day evening.
The details of the celebration, if
such it may be called, were carried
out by the different committees who
had the matter in charge with a thor
oughness that was admirable. They
had worked for several weeks with it's
many angles, and the success achieved
by them is a matter of pride and con-
graduation.
We also want to thank the business
men and others for the generous way
in which they entered into the spirit
Of the occasion and the interest shown
IN it's success. They were the main
spoke in the wheel, for without their
hearty cooperation it would have been
difficult to have made the brilliant
success achieved.
AS an advertisement for the city of
Tarpon Springs it will be written
down in our history as a red letter
day. The carnival was unique; so far
as we know, the only attempt ever
made in this direction by city in
this country. In ancient times Hal
lowe'en was observed as day and ev-
ening when the spirits of evil were
supposed to be abroad, and there are
many old traditions and superstitions
linked with it's old-time observance
but the Tarpon Springs method of its
recognition is of an evening tempered
with the sports of childhood anc
bringing to bear upon it's recognition
the spirit of rationalism, a frame Of
mind to which the world is slowly but
surely drifting. Black art, and the
days of the Middle Ages is thing Of
the past.
There will be disappointments and
local feeling to some extent over the
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
SOME ADWRITER

Off with your hats, boys,
Make the grand salaam;
Here comes Adam Wright,
Advertising miracle man.
Say, what did he do?
Why, he wrote an ad,
And all the adwriters-
Some good and some bad
Editors and experts,
And other ad men
Read it and read it,
Then read it again
Pulled it and picked it
With fault-hunting claws,
But not a burned one
Could find any flaws.
T. Arlyn Butler.
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
Republican State Ticket

hepuDllCdH Stdle IlChel
For Governor:
George W. Allen,
Key West.
For Justice of Supreme Court:
John NJ. Cheyney,
Orlando.
For Secretary of State:
J. E. Junkins,
Miami.
For State Treasurer:
George E. Gay,
Palatka.
For Comptroller:
w. H. Northrup,
Pensacola.
For Attorney General:
NJ. B. McFarlane,
Tampa.
For Superintendent Public Instruc-
ton:
DR.. George w. Holmes,
Sharpe.
For Railroad Commissioner:
Alexander T. Good,
Tallahassee.
Republicans believe in protecting the
American Farmer and Stock Grower,
they believe in protection on Oranges,
Vegetables, Wool and Lumber. 1t is
to your business interest to ~ote the
Republican Ticket.
Advertise Florida by electing a Re-
publican Ticket. 80 per cent of the
Farmers of the United States are
Republicans. Vote the Republican
Ticket and Watch Florida Grow.
REPUBLICAN TIMES ARE GOOD
TIMES
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
10-14-1t
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
LEGAL NOTICE

The nndersicned will on the 4th
day of December, A. D. 1916, apply
to the Honorable 0. X. Reaves, judge
of the Circuit Court of the Sixth 'Ju-
dicial Circuit, in and for Pinellas
County. State of Florida, at Bradcn-
town, Florida. or wherever he may be
found in chambers, for a license to
manage, take charge Of, and control
her property and to become a free
dealer in every respect.
May F. Warrington,
Nov. 2-9-16-23 Petitioner.
The evening leader., 1916-11-02

The murder of the Austrian pre-
mier is denominated a "politic II"
crime. Thanks, very much, but we
don't care to figure in such lukewarm
wickedness!
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
CITY OFFICERS OF TARPON
SPRINGS

MAYOR ......... ]. E. DOUGLASS
COUNCILMEN
G. A. LOUDEN, President.
J. J. HOPE.
J. r. WEST, JR.
JOHN COCORIS.
J. R. DURANGO.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Clerk and Collector :. E. F. Albaugh
Assessor ............... E. B. Lilies
Marshal ............... r. T. Jones
Supt. Water W'ks Harry McCrary
FINANCE COMMITTEE
]. R. WEST, JR., Chairman.
J. ]. HOPE.
J. r. DURRANCE.
The Finance committee has control
& the waterworks and fire depart
ments.
~. STREETS AND HIGHWAYS
J. R. DURRANCE, Chairman.
]. J. HOPE.
J. R. WEST, JR.
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES
J. J. HOPE, Chairman.
JOHN COCORIS.
J. r. DURANGO.
SANITATION COMMITTEE
JOHN COCORIS, Chairman.
J. j. HOPE.
]. r. DURANGO.
COUNTY OF PINELLAS
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET
HENRY w. BISHOP
Republican Candidate for
CONGRESS
From the First District

Republican National Ticket
For President:
Chas. E. Hughes.
For Vice-President:
Chas. Fairbanks.
For Presidential Electors:
c. E. Spencer.
Morgan E. Jones.
John Stoker,
F. C. Cubberly.
B. L. Foxworthy.
P. c. Stickney.
For United States Senator:
W. R. O'Neal,
Orlando.
For Member of Congress, First Dis
trict:
Henry W. Bishop,
Eustis.
For Member of Congress, Second Dis
Jrict:
VIM. NJ. Gober,
Ocala.
For Member of Congress, Third Dis
trict:
Peter H. Miller,
DeFuniak Springs.
For Member of Congress, Fourth Dis
trict:
D. T. Gerow,
Jacksonville.
The evening leader., 1916-11-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the postoffice at Tarpon
Springs, Fla, as second class matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED


Real, ESTATE bought. cold. rented. rents col
"iected mortEage loans for term OF wars or
on 2SeriaHnk boswEf.i. sss N. 18th st.
sITBIjRBAN modern dwelling. a rooms on second
moor baths; rooms on third Moor. 9TH,
,slfh eroundaf good location; possession fall or
sprins; full particulars. 10, Ledger Central.
WILL BUY cheap real estate any section.
"phiiadeiphia immediate anawerai brokers pro-
tseted Chester ID. Rottner, 1920 Chestnut.
vr CAN RENT YOUR VACANT HoUsEi
NIOiIN. " BAsFORD. b3OS Havorford.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
VIM sADLER's SONS
1920 Columbia ave
sss n. lltb. llr. $40 1921 N 18th. l0r. $50
,ss Sss " sousi.l SGish' H.. SiGs Ssa~sladST IL Il
iS9s sth i9hsii ccssBEoass.' ccsBEass' e.. sSr,.,..
i2so huih1' sTOREe
S is, A. .il 10 a1s q x .nd iisR u a.. $50 gao
,so-sso N Junipsr tahv. Broad and Raos); ali
sssonsssa ssonssssae's N. Msrvlns (aby, ilth and Raee).
,,ss0@ssi ~ Nsrvins. rooms. bath. ranss.
a, sollssiiss walden tabv. 2lst aAd Msrkst).
s'oe.o-re hath range gas Toilet
foo".' ABBOII EsIAIhS
N E. corner broad and hAce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
Flattery

Hello. Georgei / was just talk.
ing about you with Miss Van Peach.
She said some very fiattering things
about you"
"She's a dear. sweet girl. and she
thinks lot OF me-more than really
deserve, I'm sure. What did she say?"
II hate TO tell you; I'm afraid II will
make you awfully coneeited"
''oh, come on. BE a good fellow"
We'll II you insist. she said she
thought you were half.witted."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
No Comeback

"I received a letter from Aunt Ma.
tilda asking II we would like 20 spend
our vacation out on her farm"
we can't possibly accept her In
vltation, George. II we do. we'll have
to ask her TO visit us next winter"
That will he all right. We can
move into a two.room apartment in
the fall, and then there won't be
room for her"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
Probably

did you ever read the story called
"A Manuscript Found in a Bottle'7"
"No. What Is it7 A snake storyf'