davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
w on1em's Winter
Underwear

S3c and 500 Union Suits,
UOc.
Blcachcd and unblcached
cotton. high neck, long
sleeves. ankle length.
S1.5O Union Suits, DSr.
Medium weight cotton.
high neck and long sleeves.
ankle length.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Fine quality Serge. in
navy. black, brown and tan.
Many styles - some plain
tailored; others with net
yokcs: others trimmed with
silk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Homo furmis himgs at Tremendous Reductions
Odds
ONE-IAIF " " ~ eS
Utility small pieces of Furniture all
the Mosby standard -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Wonnen's Sc, 81
and SIS Shoes
$5.2g

We have never Offered a
better special" in high
grade Shoes.
The lot includes Patent
Leather. Dull Calf, Black
Buckskin and Black Satin
Shoes, In both lace and but
ton styles; also Patent
Leather and Dull Calf with
colored cloth tops. lace and
button
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Broken Lots of EIigh-Class
Suits, $8.98 and $12.98
One to three Suits of kind of every material trim
ming and shade decrecd by Dozens OF STYLES
represented-odds and ends but all "Mosbymade' gar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-02
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappell. Of Five Years.
Standing. Relieved BY Cardui.

NJ. Airy, N. C.-Mfs. Sarah NJ. Chap
pei o. this town, says: II suffered fot
hive years with wcmanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
~as more than any n could tell.
tired most every kind OF medicine,
out n did me any good.
read one day abou, Cardui. the wo-
mans tonic, and ! decided 10 try il. I
had mol, taken but about six bottles until
] was almost cured. II did me mofs
good than all the other medicines ! had
tried. pu, together.
Wy friends began asking me why |
looked so well, and | told Them about
Catdui. Se3cfal are now taxing IT,"
DO You. lady reader, suffer from rry
tt The ailments due TO womdnly trouble,
such as headache, backaciie. sidcache,
iiceplessness, and that everlaSungly utci
Aeelingt
II So let us urEe you 10 give Cardui a
'Tdl. We leel coniidcn, u vii hc,p You,
just as II has 4 million other women ~
The past hall century.
Begin taking Cardm to-day. You
Won't regret It. All druggists.
IV,dn Chattanooga Nscioin. 60. Isf.<
A'N'HiT Dep -hstnuu1sa Tenn. 'uf tsrl.f
-"'s of,. on your 49, nf 80 ras. ua4s, Hons
''.nms- io' ssnsn IA pa,n -rAuns NC -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-02

Henry hhui- hEsas nnc All other
THINGS;
lie CONES NJ your calling NJ bats on
their wings.
Hts mot" Is peumptnos-; iis service
l. fine
Whenever Won wnn, him Just phone
NINE-iIiisiI-NIN.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-02

Accident. v.' happen, but the hosi
r'"lla'rd fam os keep Or Thomas
Irl".tlc on iOr #Ioh .mcrrenDics Two
sizes zoe and .U al all stores.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChappsIl, Of Five Years
Standing. Relieved by Cardui.

~. Airy. N. C.-Mrs Sarah ". Chap
pell OF this town. says. II suffered lot
live years with womAnly tTouhlcs. also
stomach troubles. and my puaishmeni
was more Than any enc could tell.
tried most every kind OF medicine
but none did me any good.
read one day about Carlul. the wo.
MACS tonic, and decided % tfy IL. 1
had not taken but about six bottles anti,
WAS almost cured. Il did me more
good thar all the other medicines had
tied, put together.
Ny iriends begin baking me Why I
looked SO well, and | told them about
Cardm. Several are now taking 4"
10 you. lady reader. suffer srom any
OF The allnents due 10 womanly troahlc,
such as headache. blckache, sideache,
sleeplcsSneSS, and that eyerlaStingly isfed
.eelingi
u so, let us urge you 10 give Czrdh a
htal. We teel ecniidenl Il ~ill help you,
Just as u has a million other women In
lhe past hall eentufy.
Begin taking 'Csrdh to-day. You
wont regret II. All druggists.
s'rss a, char.neese NsalSns GO. IA.ies
ADVISOR per ChaiiAnecsa fenn. icf ~, ~
l-sr-,s fs--s ~ Youf ease AMI a. sage eeo. Aesns
usAimss 10 NemsrA- n lAA1 -i.ers. NC lss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27
TeSGS Press


ihuofhin1 ire ffcaidcnt,
Those democrats n san Antonio
who favored the specific Enforcement
oi every official act ol President WA
sous administration nls hettrr Wilson
men than tho president b himaeif rhst
Is o. say they would absolutely Az
ccpi and ndorso cvrr,thna the pres.
dent favored and oppose cvvf, thinr
the PRECEDENT favored and oppose ga
Cr,thing be disnparoYcd
The president himseif is openmmdod.
Moreover ne o. Tolerant No docs nor
expect every democrat To SOC things
MS he secs them Not only thas. hr
doesn't hesitate 10 chHnEe bis mind
when ne rs convinced that former
9udgmcnt Is erroneous.
Tho president changed his mind on
tho Panama canal tolls question Ito
changed his mind ON the army qucs-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

A prohibition convention com
posed of the very Flower ol prnhi
bitlon strength ia rcNua aih q,
rnuty The Nation Wide plan anal
Cullen fhoma. lht adls ihe Inal
anomaly hy refusing % ranlv
what Morris sheppard stands Tor
The Waco Time, llwrald saws
That office holders ATTENDING con
mentions are principally mtcrc tci
ln endorsements oft themselves.
Ouitc true, Times Herald mi how
many would admit !, ID thcy were
pressed 20 the pomtg Isn't IL q
Tao, that an of them are eueaqca
solely IA saving the dear peoplc
from their own misguided con.
spiraeies against themselves
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

For the Republican, Terrible
Ted or nothing
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO hOVrRTlBERS
Saturday. May b. 1910

somc people nnd pleasure .n
'hcir misery
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

The powder dissolyes in water. Nee
f..hAf.k. Matted grain eA,rac' Boo powder.
r.rfafl.a. Ireaf8s ari eroeirg cilitren-
Pure as.riHon.upbuilliag tho whole body.
ilagora, a-s4ag m9,aef., aad &c assd.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

suhaerlhsra. WHOM ordering % Nnlnf'
~ address should give hoih ihe "il and
moss addresses Carriers f0r The Caller
pay cnah lpr Weir papers ana hu gap.
able 90 extend moro than WefNF
credit o. mharrlhfra THOR mlrsin
~ profit D. small and % feW lufsoH wii
be- kernlY felt Subscription are dur
tho carriers. nnd nuf THE Caller iph.
liahlnn Company cumrialnie ~ f0f
vice. orders tn start nf dI1ranunun DO.
livery ~ paper nud chanHea ~ 90
dress. should DO addrcgrol ~ tricphUn
cd a. the
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone . o,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

AddroHl nil hnaincas communication
and mako ont 100 on' H iFnfa m1nDr
orderH and etprcHa nrlNfH ~ fhr Collier
Publishing Company Au itemH WiiDiW
ana communications should hn Hilfe
81 90 Edlfnr Dorpua christi tIl.f
Entered n0 ne0u1 o'1Ha m1r.r NH'
poatufnco Dob cufuu thrrtt i"wa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

% no cooking E~.. /
ThsohgiaaiFoos.r.,.'.s|
',' n'ufisainr a. i
In W home. ossl
~ soG YVr1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

When Che tide OF business b. low
the tide of mtn must hr kept 100
hirh Lowell Determined optimism
Is Ike clouis ou thc shor. OF tlr
NnrImilr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
CHAPTER XI


Twentieth Century Chivalry.
"n ONT they resemble her7" asked
~ Agent X. few days later, handing
Monte Crispen half-dozen photograph:
showing the Countess zeda in a boardwall
rolling chair.
They are rather dim" was the evasiv,
reply.
"Enlargements usually lose the sharp
ness of originals. Moreover these print:
were copied from tiny. narrow strip ex
posures of movlng-picture film that was
taken at a speed of 40 Views second"
Thought the film was burned in The
fire at the Kensington theatre"
That particular celluloid film was de.
stroyed. But 1 went to the production
company that made It and got the 100 feet
of Easter Day parade. A local photog-
rapher did the rest"
The Secret Service man was elated and
enthusiastic He felt the trail to the sig
way Gang waxing torrid Monte walked
to the window of the study In his Walnut
street home and glanced keenly at each
of the pictures.
Somehow he did not feel especially over
joyed at the enterprise of Agent X, now
that he faced its fruits He did not blame
the professional investigator for HIS zeal
really most commendable. Yet something
within him revolted at the idea of wag-
ing warfare against woman, any kind
of n woman.
AS long as chlvalry lives in man, no
woman needs n protector. Encore 1t. II
she be n beautiful woman
Come now, MIR Crlspen," insisted Agent
X rs she or Is she not the woman we
are after? There must be no mistake,
for want to turn these pictures over to
the Atlantic City police and let them
locate her."
Monte still hesitated. He recalled how
the Countess Zeda had warned him of
the plot against the steel works. She
must have run big risk when she did
that As for the $4,000 he paid for the
cryptic cross 1t was mere bagntelle.
He was thinking rapidly.
One of the enlarged prints in an upper
corner held the partial profile of the chair
boy who was wheeling the Countess.
Monte decided that IL he found that chair
boy he could locate the Countess himself,
and spare her the notoriety OF being
dragged into an international situation.
He mentally opined there was at least
that much coming to her for what she
had tried to do for him on the roof of
the Bellare-Blitz.
You say we must be absolutely sure?"
he remarked, almost languidly.
We'll, rather" answered X. "A mis-
take of identity would be serious, most
serious"
Then suppose drop in at another the
atre where this same film is running and
have another look at the picture as it
appears on the screen" he suggested.
He was playing for time: the wonder
full black eyes of the Countess had won.
"As you say" said the Secret Service
man bit ruefully. But I advise against
too much delay"
II will keep one of the enlargements,
this one" remarked Monte with apparent
indifference.
The pictures he returned to Agent X.
did not include the one that showed the
chair boy.
TOO bad we landed that Koerner
woman as late as we did" commented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
AL DAVIS HIDES WIFE'S
INJURY FROM MRS. KELLY
Mother-in-Law Learns of Riding Ac-
cident Through Doctors

NEW YORK, May s.-Despite the Sc
rious condition of Mrs. Eugenia Kelly
Davis, who suffers from a fracture of the
base of the skull, her mother, Mrs. Helen
M Kelly has not been informed of the
accident by her son-in-law, AL Davis
Mrs. Davis has not fully recovered con-
seriousness since she was thrown to the
roadway from her horse early yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Kelly said last night she had
repeatedly tried to learn whether her
daughter had asked for her. but to no
avail. II have no way of telling" she
said. what Is going on down there. OF
course. the doctors have reported TO me
after my calling them on the telephone
many times, and have promised to notify
me in case there Is sudden turn for
the worse, but that is not enough to allay
the feelings of a mother whose child lies
suffering from a serious injury"
Mrs Kelly said she had not as yet de-
cded to go to her daughter. She in
timated, however. that there was a pos
sibility of her going today.
Doctors Malcome, Lanehart and Lamber
examined Mrs. Davis injury yesterday
afternoon, and after a consultation, de-
cided that an immediate operation was
not necessary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
FARMER SMITHS GOAT BOOK
Billy Bumpus Thinks He's Rrav.


WELL" began Billy Bumpus. thought
fully, I'm going to war. I believe in
being prepared"
Oh my husband How proud 1 am
of you When are you going to warp
AT once My country calls me :"
You mean Goatville calls you. my
brave one," said Mrs. Goat.
81 can see myself now at the front
Of my troops"
How do you know you are going to
be an officer? Only officers are in the
front, and they get killed first" Missus
Goat looked fondly. yet doubtfully. at her
brave Billy.
Never mind about that. Just listen how
l will lead my charge. Look at my
beautiful horns! They will sweep all
before me. On on! Oh. l can just see
the enemy falling as I go charging up
the hill. l know you will miss me, but
then you must think of me on the battle
field"
What II you should be killed."
Never fear, am too brave for that,
and brave men never get killed" Billy was
striding up and down the room by this
time
II always thought It was the brave men
that get killed-the towards run away"
me run away? guess not-just watch
me charge" And with that Billy made
straight for the kitchen table.
Missus Goat stood breathlessly waiting.
Just then the telephone bell rang and
Mlssus Goat answered.
Eyes. yes. Mister Angora Goat know
Billy will be glad to come over to help
you look for the burglar"
But when Missus Goat turned around
Mister Goat was nowhere to be seenI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

fIny froclSs and lingerie in the trousseau
ruined before they have even been worn
The modern wardrobe trunk is the last
word in luxury They can be bought for
as little as SIG for n plain one and fot as
much as 500 for one which accommodates
boots neckwear, hats and about 35 gowns
and blouses.
Some wardrobe trunks even afford n
place for soiled linen The lower part of
the trunk is fitted out with soft bag, to
be drawn up with cords Another drawer
opens out, disclosing sections for jewery,
neclSwear, belts, wells and all the little
accessories upon which the effectiveness
of a costume depends.
Then there are the hat cases. One
smart-looking box of dull green fibre,
with polished brass clasps, had elaborate
accommodations for five hats.
Then there is the automobile tire trunk.
round leather arrangement that FITS in
side of the auto tire. 1t has space for
creams, wells, powder. flask, first-aid case
and all the things the motorIst needs
Vachette-that shiny smooth black
leather--is fashionable, particularly for
small bags They are made in an odd
triangular way, rather long and ex-
trernely thin. They are very smart and
make charming graduation gift for the
girl who week-ends in the country They
are just large enough to hold a nightle
and toilet articles. Some of the more ex-
pensive styles have soap cup, comb
brush, mirror, powder box and nail file
In imitation or real tortoise, instead Of
the more usual ivory fittings.
Dark shades in the heavier silk are
preferred for Innings. Delft blue purple,
tan and mauve moire are seen, as we'll
as few striped effects.
Monograms on high-prced trunks are
inclosed in diamond-shaped designs or
have circles about them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
SMART WOMEN DEMAND SMART
LUGGAGE; AND GET IT, TOO
Tiny Bags and Wardrobe Trunks Alike Fitted With
Exquisite Appointments to Catch the
Travellers Eve

HNHE annual summer exodus is close a,
Il hand. Summer homes are undergoing
a process of regeneration and summer
wardrobes are growing under the busy
fingers Of deft dressmaiers. The prob.
lem of packing the summer outfit after
1t Is complete, Of choosing just enough
luggage to accommodate ones toys
whether they are Paris creations or the
result OF local talents one that every
woman has to solve.
Luggage was never so conveniently
graduated in size and weight as 1t is this
season Every kind of bag and trunk
nat trunks, shoe trunks, overnight bags,
suit cases and just plain bags for all oc-
casions-are to be seen in all the shops
There are wardrobe trunks for the woman
with SO gowns and a hat trunk for six
hats, and there are tiny 1S-inch hand
bags for the bachelor girl who goes vaca-
toning I'm a suitcase"
For the two weeks vacation a good
steamer trunk is small and light as we'll
as inexpensive. A serviceable one may
be bought for as low as So. IL the dressy
hat is large, hoppy affair, 1t may be
secured to the tray Of the trunk by means
or push pins, with no damage to the
straw.
II suitcase is preferred, there are
practical models with aluminium frames.
which are light enough for any girl to
carry These may be had in good, roomy
models, quite large enough for six or eight
good blouses, lingerie, toilet articles and
one or two afternoon frocks. This, of
course, depends largely upon the packers
experience in Squeezing" for packing is
an art
The bride, of course, prefers ward
robe trunk, for who would want all the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

ELSIE kNECHF words, little girls,
please send your pictures Bettina Avella
seht hers, so watch to see just how Bet
fsafi sherman has been i'll, and every
Heht mother brings the EVENING LEDGER
- hef bedside and reads the club news TO
Asf Pearl sends in riddle for Rainbows
- - guess. What trunk never needs a
Asyf young lady, 1s years old. thinks
s shs Is too old 10 join the club, but she
tlAss 10 read about 1t. just the same. We
Noh know her name to us she is just
siri scout of u. s. A." in general and
fttlzen OF Ashbourne, Pa, In particular.
lsase' please, old lady of Is summers,
sessee your weighty years and do-please
-ae a Rainbowl
a. IN, that reminds us; one boy, Clifton
si.Asf, Of Holly-st Eve know he must
=. = soklngi but Wen print his joke just for
ssl1 wants 70 know If there are girls in
eiup Shall we scold him. Rainbow
go or lust plain tell him 70 read the
SUB news?
wish To acknowledge with thanks
efteens little notes from Mary Salem.
zskfoye, Pa Mary Schultz. Telford,
Fsal Clayton, Lansdale, Pa. Anna
ailllam hosen, East Monmouth
- James Freeman South 6oth street:
fspssta stlle, Atlantic City, n, J.. Earl
So. Hfan kntledge, Pa. Lewis Kates,
Ailssed street Theodore Heiney,
szp Fa Clara Jones North SD
ieAeasl dansell. Aspen street. and
1 14e*ltz. Dickinson street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
RAINBOW CLUB
SMITHS
BE A SUNSHINE SPREADER!

Dear CdrenCan realize what have lot of boys
working little spreading
shine and making life really worth while?
In pot of gold there happiness always seeking it,
life There which
keep us from being happy and duty get rid those things
fast
troubles.
No who is busy working the right direction into what
commonly call trouble"
One of the objects club efficiency.
word which has just into recently.
order this
as possible let that efficiency getting the and best
The
would be foolish
sco face If has book get it back
stolen
Do that it is impossible
spread little sunshine in this world
make little kindness
spread little sunshine along your path.
Z Goodnight with love and kisses x x X X Yourfr
Chidrns Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Branch Club News

Yesterdays mail brought us a pleasing
report OF the West Berlin Rainbows.
The members, who are as follows: NJ. Ra'
vetti. Lillian Boddis, Leona Yaecker, Lii.
lian Huber. Mary Hicks, Frances Foster,
Amelia Errico, Lucy Fanatic, Hazel
Nordman, Hazel Walker and Jennie Gill
butt, attend their meetings faithfully and
feel that each weeks party is bringing
them into closer friendship.
Jennie Cilibutl was the organizer Of
this branch club and we feel very much
indebted to her for bringing such SPLEEN
did band of girls into the light of the
Farmer Smiths Rainbow Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
The Question Box

Dear Farmer Snith-What are the
colors OF the rainbow?
PAULINE DEIBERT.
Gilbert, Pa.
The colors Of the rainbow are seven
red. orange, yellow. green. blue. indigo
and violet.
Dear Farmer Smith-Some one wrote
me a letter and said In 1t, 'I would of
gone" When people are talking. this ex-
preston sounds all right, but in writing 1t
looks funny. What should 1t be?
HENRY GREENSERG
South 5th street
when people are talking" they are
saying, or should be saying. Il would
have gone" Oftentimes words are slid
over and their exact sound is lost. Il
would of gone makes no grammatical
sense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Library Club to Elect officers

officers for the ensuing year will be
elected this afternoon at a meeting OF
the Pennsylvania Library Club, TO be
held In the Taylor Hall. Bryn Mawr Col
lege. The nominations follow: John Ash
hurst for president. John F. Lewis for
vice president Lois Reed for second vice
president. Jean f. Graffen for secretary
and Bertha Seidl Wetzell for treasurer.
An address will be delivered by Dean
Marion Reilly Following the meeting a
reception and tea will be held by the
members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
NURSE GIVES HER BLOOD
AND SAVES PATIENTS LIFE
Volunteers When New York Mans
Case Seems Hopeless

NEW YORK. May s.-with death ap-
parently less than IL hours away, Joseph
Silver, a salesman, of 80 West 112th
street, received a quart of blood in his
right arm, offered by young woman
nurse, and last night his doctors an
nounced that he would be we'll and able
to return to his work within three or four
days
Silver had suffered for some time from
hemorrhages of the stomach, and Friday
his condition became so serious he was
sent to a sanitarium.
The doctors decided that blood trans
rusion was Silver's only hope and looked
ABOUT for volunteers Meanwhile. Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Mrs. G. d. Morgan Injured

PARIS, May S.-Mrs. YulSi Kato Nor
gan, widow of George D. Morgan. a
nephew of the late j. P. Morgan. was
injured in a collision between n tramcar
and taxicab in which she was going
to the station to take a train for Nice.
Mrs. Morgan's upper jaw was injured. Mrs.
Morgan is member of an illustrious
samurai family and has been known as
Japanese beauty. She says she will
sue the taXicab company for $4,000 francs
$4,000, and has retained Charles G. Loeb
to take care of her interests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Tom DAILY to Speak at Dinner

Tom DAILY, of the EVENING LEDGER, will
be the main speaker at the annual Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania Interpublcations
dinner at the Hotel Adelphia tonight.
other speakers will be Fullerton L. Waldo,
of tho Public Ledger, and d. C. Brown,
former editor-in-chief of the Punch Bowl.
The banquet will be attended chiefly by
those connected with the three University
publications, the Red and Blue, the Punch
Bowl and the PennsYlYanian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

Jennie Katz q uufae Of tie 4|anaaf86
Rceistery. So West 104fh street. vas d4II&a
% attend the patient
The blood of the first two pefa0ns who
offered It was found unsatiafactory sat
urday Silver was almost puiseless and The
physicians decided that without new blood
he would not live until night Miss Katz
volunteered and, after a quart Of her
blood had been infected into his right arm,
he showed immediate Improvement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

BAYoNNE, N. J., May S.--"No Swear
ing Allowed" is a sign that the directors
of the Bayonne Y M. c. A. are rIannink
to have strung throughout the building
unless the members decide TO be more
conservative in their speech. Numerous
complaints have reached the bfiicers Of
the association and IL there is no improves
ment in the conduct of the members the
signs will be put up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Children's Editor, EVENING LEDGER.
SneciaI NnticeI

This is to remind you that tho
Mothers Day Number of the club news
will appear Saturday, May Is. The
best stories and drawings about "moth-
ers" arriving In the Rainbow oiiics not
later than Wednesday will be printed
In that number. All drawings must
be in black ink, and all stories writ
ten on one side OF the page.