davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
GERMANTOWN in TEARS;
NO MORE CHEAP STEAKS
Arrest of Negro Removes Mys-
terious Source of Meat Sup
ply, Police Declare
Choice slrloin steak, 10 cents per pound.
Very best pork chops, 7 cents per pound.
Fine country sausage, cents per

Very best pork chops, 7 cents per pound.
Fine country sausage, cents per
pound.
Virginia ham, = cents per pound.
These are not meat prices quoted from
ante.bellum times, but are those which
have prevailed for two weeks in the
neighborhood OF Orchard and Lena
streets, Germantown.
To say that housewives in that vicinity
have been delighted would he to use too
mild term. They have been simply de.
lirlous with unadulterated gladness. For
two weeks they have chuckled every time
they laid n thick sirloin or roll of fat
sausages In frying pan. They have
smiled maliciously every time they
thought of the Meat Trust Poor folk
who have been unable to have meat on
their tables because of the high prices.
again placed it on their daily menu cards.
Housewives only smiled mysteriousy
when asked as to the source Of their
supply. They seemed to be afraid that
the meat trust would learn of the good
thing" and stop it. The uninitated clam
ored to be let in on the secret, for 1t
made them sick with envy to continue
buying srloin steak at ordinary butcher
shops in the neighborhood for 35 cents a
pound when 1t could be had from some
mysterious source for 10 cents per pound
Butchers in the neighborhood began to
get peeved when some Of their old GUS
toners discontinued their visits. They
heard rumors of the mysterious meat
sales. Then a speculative butcher got
"hunch" He passed on this "hunch"
to the Germantown police and today Cap
tain Callahan, Lieutenant Smiley and De-
tectives Cory and MacFarland descend
ed on the house of William Henderson, a
negro. 80 years old of AZ Orchard street.
a thick, juicy srlOin was sizzling on
a spider in the kitchen as the police burst
open the rear door of Henderson's home.
Henderson lay back comfortably In a
chair, drinking in the savory fumes of
the cooking meat He fairly leaped out
of his trance when he was placed under
arrest on the charge OF having robbed
the butcher shop of Paul Rink. 57l5 Ger
mantown avenue. on February 20, of a
large number of hams, sides OF beef.
pieces of pork and many strings of sau-
sages. The police Rllege that the negro
backed a team up to the butcher shop
and looted II at his leisure.
The man put up fight. and the police
were obliged to drag him a distance Of
so feet to patrol wagon. He was held
in $500 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
SIX FIREMEN INJURED
IN MARKET ST. BLAZE
Three-Alarm Store Fire Causes
$4,000 Loss-Elevator
Man a Hero

A spectacular three.alarm fire damaged
the building at S37 Market street last
night to the extent of $4,000. Six fire.
men were injured and n score were over
come, but none of the injuries proved
serious Firemen, who fought the blaze
for more than two hours. were seriously
handicapped by the snow. biting wind and
slippery streets and ladders.
The fire started on the fourth, floor,
occupied by Bradley and Hughes. The
new and 10 cent store of Finkelstein
Brothers, was damaged. One of the
features of the fire was the heroism of
William ]. Mohan, of l743 South Taney
street. an elevator man. who ran his car
up and down the blazing shaft and thus
led nearly so persons to safety He was
almost in state of collapse when he left
the building.
The fre-ightng force of Gimbel
Brothers and Strawbridge & Clothier
were called out, as it was thought the fire
would spread. Firemen managed. how
ever, to keep il confined to the one build
ing, and many were heard praisng their
good work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
URGES WAR TRAINING FOR ALL
Colonel Glenn Advocates Universal
Military Education

Universal military training, according
TO Colonel Edwin +. Glenn, chief of stan
of the Department of the East United
States Army, must be adopted or this
country will continue to display her weak
ness and unpreparedness Colonel Glenn
spoke last night before an audience COM
posed of prominent business men and So
ciety men who attended the military camp
last summer at Plattsburg. The address
was delivered in the armory OF the First
City Troop.
THE only salvation for this country Is
universal training" said Colonel Glenn.
Every American boy should be started
on IL at the age of 12. The rich mans son
must make up his mind that he cannot
depend upon substitutes, and agree to work
hand In hand with the poor mans son to
prepare for the defense of his country"
The meeting was presided over by Cap
tain ]. Franklin McFadden, Another
speaker was Captain Gordon Johnston
u, S, A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
HAUPT, SECOND VICTIM
OF BANDITS, DIES

Continued from fage Ono
from the mill Immediately after the shoot
ing. Haupt was unable to identify them.
Another accusation has been lodged
against one OF the prisoners. both OF whom
are being connected by the police with
numerous hold-ups and confidence"
games. Kopulinski was Identified by
Arthur Rueianski, grocer, OF 1929
Kaighn avenue. Camden, as one OF the
two men who held him up in his store,
January 20. and obtained $500.
Mrs. Fastening, wife OF the first VIC
tim, became hysterical when she was told
that Haupt had lost his battle for life.
DAY after day, ever since this terrible
thing happened" she mOaned, II have
prayed that the life OF Mr.. Haupt be
spared. From him l hoped to get the real
story OF the circumstances OF the shoot
ing. From him l hoped 70 hear bits OF
conversation he had with Herman before
they were shot down by those bad men. I
looked forward to the time when could
go 10 his bedside at the hospital and talk
to him. II would have been a great com.
fort to me Mr.. Haupt was a good man
and he often came to the house 10 see my
husband OH -"
Here Mrs. Fastening broke down and
buried her face in her hands.
The widows 3-yeaF-old daughter Lor-
rettR SAT- IN her little rocking chair nearby,
and she looked at her mother In wonder
ment
what is your feeling toward the men
who have been arrested on suspicion OF
having been implicated in the death Of
your husband and Mr.. Haupt7' Mrs,
Fastening was asked,
u am glad they have been caught"
she replied slowly, for the sake Of other
wives Who might Be made widoBs, and
Tor the sake 81 other children rho might
Be made fatherless
AIRS kastenlns zrake without ! trace
& yindzzzs assees II AeF voice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
SINGING WATERS TOI1 !
TO CURB THEIR SONCS
WHILE SERVING BEER
Proprietor of North .,
Saloon Is Warned Not es'
to Give Vaudeville
Entertainment
ORDER SOCIETY ON ,on

inc e ne ,.s hlns OF Harmony" and o,A.
ns WATERS attached to tho s, os o.ner sing
tooIl at S44 North Sd stree, III OF 50.
uay IN the License Court in dc sppeared to.
pace, which is known as ,e or the
,,i, 'sIsptions ,,., Judges Barratt nome
tho ulu not revoke the liquor i,a anu Da-
the I,ay, Iespite the attacks on h, of
chief nt,,oa.,oo ,u oruer Society. One os 10y
Ohlei objections to the saloo, Iie e Oh the
young girls being given intoyio..slde aside from
employed. "aiters' wers
one Of them, Harry Rrov,,,
, ,ne King Of Harmony u,,, NroWn as
nave earned his title becauso sdIu TO
liearttnrobs he could throw int the
Iiotes. lie was said to be e,rr,u .s nigh
song publishers to Introduce oyed ro..'yd BY
at the saloon while serving os songs
ne was told to conflne his de,,oa walter.
70 red-eye' and not "whiskv ta.euulns
words TO that effect. 'eUor' or
William Milan. head vaitor 49,,
sessed of beautiful bass voJos u pos.
tnat an the singing in the saloon ,,,, sald va
request. ''i'oh was By
,.,,Os what kind of songs do you slDvy
waiter replied the
,,,,.t..- ~ ~ 81 overcome by emotion tvhu.
give vent to song?" nave TO
humbly. answered Milan,
ing" he was told. 10 walt.
RECEPTIONS FREQUENT
one OF the protests made agalnst N.
s,a Saloon yesterday was that trade vas
% %oouineu oy means of the frequent "a
ceptions that were advertised there h,, ~
proprietor. Simon Adelman, II wo we
tnat testimonials were freoueptI,, u,.aA saiu
LOT people of low character, and chssn
actors were constantly honored In arsApp
10 draw girls who came there bon,nr a.
meet some celebrity of the stage. Sda,s,.o 70
was warned to divorce his saloon ~ nn..
thing savoring of vaudeville. II was tsa;,
ned that the Eureka Club often was az.
tertained there. was en'
Joseph Goldstein. 214 North 9Th s,r...
who said he was treasurer NJ tho s"eet .T,e.
rckas," stanchly defended tho o,,,,, & Iu,
said that 1t was made lin of resnoc,.S,a una
citizens d. Clarence Gibbonev. ~ ~.
Law and Order Society said that IN
club was nothing but crowd of NAV
that went around advertising dIfferent
saloons. "A reception was given them. with
tree sphagetti' for all those who a.
tended a.
Members of the club denied that tbsv
got free beer for being ENTERTAINED
Another club often given receptions AZ
the saloons, it was said, was the 'Mid.
night Rollickers." Proprietor Adelman
said that they were all friends of bls
and that II was only natural for him Ia
give them receptions at least once
month. The court decided that at the
next serious complaint the license OF ths
saloon would be revoked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
Plan Saloon Census in City

Saloon properties in West Philadephia
will be printed on a huge map by mem.
bers of the subcommittee of the West
Philadelphia Ministers Association The
plan is to make a thorough census OF
were represented at yesterdays meeting
held at the West Branch of the Y. NJ
C. A. will contribute 20 workers to assist
in the canvass. Members Of the sub
committee are William II. Crown, John
w. Cromble, l.. ]. Faust, Stafford r. Webb
and A. NJ. Stern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
'9s MEN BANQUET TONIGHT
Mexican Situation of Interest to
Penn's Spanish War "Vets"

The Mexican situation undoubtedly will
be one of the chief subjects OF discus
sion at the 18th annual reunion of the
class OF '9S of the University of Pennsyl-
yania Law School, in the Hotel Adelphia
tonight Members of the class distinctly
recall the 1898 commencement exercises,
as several were graduated while absent
In the service of the United States in the
Spanish-Amercan war.
Director of Public Safety Wilson will be
the principal speaker Theodore l.. Co
baugh, the class president viii be toast
master. The list of speakers includes
Judge Herbert L. Rice, of the Supreme
Court of Delaware Judge Harry p. JOS
lyn, Assistant District Attorney Charles
T. Bartlett Former Councilman ]. Fred
erlck Jenkinson, owen J. Roberts, John
Blakeley, George T. Nitsche. and Charles
B. JOY, the class secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
LUMBEHEIEN BLAMED
FOR FREIGHT EMBARGO
BY P. R. R. OFFICIAL
George Dallas Dixon Tells
Wholesale Dealers Specula-
tive Shipment Are Largely
Responsible
CARS USED FOR STORAGE

|
| Spectators. who were accused Of being
| IarpaIv reenopsibIa for tho rocort froigb,
o.,,,,.... -, A.. r,-....,.,..,y ,,.,,y.,
e'i'o"i ~ U" t"e iei'hsSlNa"'" iailro"u'
| were Censured by George Dallas Dixon.
vice nresidont NJ tho railroad T., an ad-
| s.-. -,
u'''S 'ou'y peiore '"e N"t'oi''i NhoIeSalc
| Lumber Dealers Association. at the Belle
vue-Stratford Hotel
| u-rhi ,,,,os.,, ~ .,z,,,.,,,.. lit.
| ''iP
mehts' he said' of playing the markets
| in commodities, as II were. and convert
ing the railroad cars and yards into stor-
age warehouses; Is a most serious one
and 1 feel that ! must speak plainly
| about it This practIce Is not fair to
otber sbin,ors boc,uso 10 ,ro,,or., ,ho
- P'S '"'' '''
IaIiIuaus t, irUIh rehuerinE properly 10 the
sum.r", . puotie tI,o seryiGe ioF "h!cn tneY
,ion N,s'-'"N' 10 '''e SerFlee oi 'r"nSpor'a'
,,y,,o ho,r , IL. ,-,.,, .h.,, ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,
,ro do,no al H., n,, 't'o'. pr peop' ,iin WI"
srois,it .,,, ,,.,,, .,,
raiirnads ~, go, ,,o,,o,tIo ~ Wv,
90 ,,,ar, " 49,, d. & t,." 'meI -.
iittlo nF tIosa ,,,ho ave r,,is,,rf, .,,o
st,,itoi,aa S,,,.,,,1 - 5S VIC ' SUI ias.
,a.,sse e'a'''N u'uei '"e present
~. -, ,,. 49,. ..,... ,.,-,- ,..-
Nla f1VF.w a
bmt dnr,t hoIio,,a :, q. oirs,,,,,,, ~ ~.
tho tro,,hia Tho r,j,-o,J &C. La.i,,r, bn,,o W
~ cannot eet rid ~ some ono oise;s srot,,tt
nfter II has carried n m rho E,astorn To-
mnals.
h,rs'nao ,ee .Iu lii ti, we ilIst placeu EN-
tor,ai. go ~ ,,.n 10 ..i gu ma
o,,,,or,orts IN tba hoI,os .hot ,aoa,,,,,I,,
other embargoes would be placed and
they had better have as much material
as possible on the way II is Just such
practices which have added vastly to the
congestion"
srIrpprpe pArx,,D AT Dr,,r,p,,cr
''i a LEW ~ f.
MT DIXON commented upon the re-
fusal OF shippers at the recent hearing
betore the Interstate commerce Commits
sion at washington to listen to the prop
osition OF the railroads that they charge
progressive demurrage. This demurrage,
ne SAID was Tor the purpose OF making
abuse or the privilege or storage In cars
TOO, expensive TO be prontable
u am sorry to say he said, that the
sn!ppers were not Wiilns 10 credlt US
Win sincerity IN making this proposal.
Ihey Immediately jumped at US for trying
10 increase lle'r char seS' Ahey salu IL
w was an e~Guse Sr,' 10 set "'ore money out
VI 'ileim I. my ieiuseu 70 peiieSe that
t,.n 1IS p' air to ~ ESQ
~ trataht t.a3 G %"o Vsa tS
t ,,.o',,, ,..r,S,,e - ~ i ~ ~
an,,Jnr'ant ond r,at,a ,oo,,, 90 tha 60,
y,0ditiaa oF otber sbirnors :;
CAUSES OF CONGESTION.
Mr. Dixon gave the following as some |
Of the reasons for the unnrecedented !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
PAGE WITHHOLDS CANDIDACY
AGAINST PENNYPACKER
Delays Decision to Seek Presidency of
Historical Society

S. Davis Page, who was TO have an
nounced his decision today as 20 whether
or not he would oppose former Governor
Samuel w. Pennypacker in the race for
the presidency Of the Historical Society OF
Pennsylvania, has withheld his decision.
II have been requested 10 delay making
my decision for a day or So" said Mr..
Page, "and out of Difference TO the wishes
Of my friends / shall do So"
He made this statement after a con-
ference today with members of the society
who organized the opposition to Mr..
Pennypacker because of his alleged pro-
German utterances,
on the one hand. Mr.. Page explained.
he has been a warm friend of the former
Governor for so years, and on the other
hand he wishes 10 be fair TO the men who
nominated him. The time for filing
nominations for the election, on May s,
is past. Mr.. Pennypacker has been pTesi-
dent OF the society for is years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
Gas Tank of Dobson Auto Explodes

A gasoline tank Of an automobile be.
longing to James Dobson, member of
the firm of j. & J. Dobson. carpet manu-
facturers, exploded today in the Dobson
garage at 3Sd street and Abbotsford ave-
nue., while the chauffeur was making some
repairs. The machine was destroyed
John McAfee. 35 years old. the chauffeur.
was slightly burned about the wrists while
attempting to extinguish the flames. The
automobile was valued at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
POLITICAL BATTLE OPENS
Brumbaugh Speaks in Scranton To-
night-Penrose OFF to Pittsburgh

Governor Brumbaugh and Senator Pen
rose are expected to open their fight to-
night for delegates TO the Republican Ma
tlonal Convention.
The Governor will deliver his first pub
lie address since he announced his can
didacy for the presidency. lie will speak
at the Irlsh-Amerlcan dinner Mt Scranton.
Today the men who are actively directing
his campaign will meet In Harrisburg and
decide upon the details of the Governors s
plans for the contest for delegates.
Senator Penrose left for Pittsburgh this
morning. He will confer with leaders Of
the Western counties there tonight, and
Is expected to make public his first at
tack upon the Brumbaugh-Vare-Sm Smith
coalition,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
GIRL SEEKS FENCING TITLE
Dorothy Samuel will Compete for Ma
tional Championship

Seventeen-year-old Dorothy Samuel of
this city, who, fencing experts say, is the
best woman fencer for her age In the
country, will seek to wrest the national
women's championship in New York on
March 29 She captured the State cham
pionship last Tuesday night, at the Her.
mann Institute. Two years ago, she cap.
tured the Junior championship OF America
Five PHILADELPHIA women fencerA will
compete with Miss Samuel They are
Miss Jessie Pyle, the present holder of he
national championship. Miss Marie A.
Bradley, Miss Ida A. Toepfer. Mrs. Paxson
Deeter and Miss Edith Evans
This Is the seventh consecutive year that
the state championship has been captured
by t.l7, OF the Hermann School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
Dice at Throttle" of the Reading

ABnew T. Dice, who was elected presi-
dent OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company yesterday assumed his
duties today In the executive offices OF
the company at the Reading Terminal
The desk in BIr. Dice's office was covered
with flowers. He was greeted by offi-
eials OF the company. Many telegrams
letters and telephone messages from diff
ferent part Of the country were received
BY him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
Laundrymen Organize Exchange

At meeting OF the Philadelphia I.aun-
drymen's Association last night. held In
the Hotel Adelphia. an organization was
formed. which will be known as the Phil
adelphfa Laundry Owners Exchange. The
following Onicers we're elected; President,
g. IL Kendrick vice president. c. j.
Miller secretary. Il. n. Anderson: treas
Hfef - ". james. The exchange has
heen ofaanlxed 70 form cooperative as
sgcialIaa among the laundry owners OF
TIE eIIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
Warmlnster seekg New Brldge

Declaring the present wooden bridge is
untitled for increased and heavier traific
and Is, therefore, unsafe, application has
been made by residents Of Warminster
to the courts OF Bucks County for the ap-
pointment OF q jury OF view 10 inspect
the bridge crossing q creek, on the Jack
sonvllle road, IN that township and 10 re-
port whether new bridge shall be con
structed by the county
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
Grouad 4 Loran Conrered

3fflanenf haa been MADE by Claus &
HaEsar hahdefs' for the block 81 ground
Seventh and Eighth Roclsiand
4n1 ~ ~ streets. Logan containing
4-l HaaaHH lot fbe aranud recently
asa ~ HaFaas GrpaaIa le Klaus &
80 viz As Angia - ff.ae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16

eI.oo SUNDAY sEAsaORE TREes
Reunag ig4niz r. ~ Nafkal 81. wharf "a AIlantlo
ciE ? se =. =. W4dssaa 4i2o = as--4ds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16

KEY WEST, Fla. March 16.-Six
American torpedo destroyers were ordered
into Mexican waters today. The COM
manders of the Preston. McDonough, Roe,
Wake, Conyingham and Flusser were in
structed by the Navy Department to take
on supplies and leave as quickly as pos
slble. Work was begun at once, and the
naval station was a scene OF great ac-
tivity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
WARSHTPS HERE GET
THEIR SAILING ORDER
Battleship Minnesota a n d
Transport Hancock to Leave
Probably for Mexico

Orders were received at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard this afternoon to get the
battleshp Minnesota and the transport
Hancock in condition to sail on Saturday.
1t is believed that both ships will speed
to Mexico, although the only information
given out was that they would go to
southern waters"
In order to provision and equip the
battleshIp to sail on such short notice.
1t will be necessary to have three shifts"
of men working day and night until the
sailing hour.
The Hancock, 1t is believed. will stop
at ports along the Atlantic coast and take
on men who are being mobilized. AL.
though she only carries n regular crew
of about $50, the transport is equipped
for nearly 1000 men. The ship may also
be used to take refugees from Mexico.
There is warlike activity at the navy
yard and, realizing that every minute
must count, Commandant Russell issued
orders cancelng all shore leave for Off
rines are in gieeful mood, and as one
jackie put 1t, want to get "a good crack
at the raiders who shoot in the back"
Wagon loads of provisions are arriving
hourly and officers are bustling about
looking after those details which make for
efficiency. The rattle of cranes and the
changing of hammers are incessant and
the men are working with will which in
dicates that both ships will leave on
scheduled time
In the ranks OF the marines and blue
jackets there is a feeling that Uncle Sam
should have finished his job when he was
in Mexico before.
There Is every indication that other
ships at the yard will be pressed into
service. and in anticipation of this some
Of the other craft are being put in shape
so they will be ready when the word
comes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16

The large picture shows a flash
light taken by an EVENING LEDGER
staff photographer last night
while the fire at S37 Market
street, which did $4,000 damage,
was at it's height. Below is Will
liam j. Mohan, the elevator oper-
ator, who stuck to his post and
carried so persons to safety
through the blazing shaft.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-18
STRENGTHENING HERSELF


Savannah is the spotlight of the
state since May 1st, as she was before
that day of dryness.
Since the prohibition law became
effective, according to newspaper &C
counts, there seems to be a general
action on the part of the city and
county authorities to stop liquor sell
ing in open violation of the law.
Chief Of Police Meldrim is to be
congratulated, along with Sheriff Dix
on and all other officials and citizens
who are doing their duty towards the
enforcement of the law.
Before May LIST Savannah had
earned the title as haiiling from the
State of Chatham, and conditions
which existed were the subject of
comment over the state.
AS long as Savannah furnishes Of
ficials for her government who stand
for law enforcement, then that city
will earn and maintain the respect of
the state which she so richly de-
serves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-18
1T BELONGS TO WILSON.

If every state in the union backs
President Wilson as solidly as Geor-
gia then there will be nothing to the
November election except a unanim-
Gus ballot for the present president.
The Macon convention put Georgia
square in the middle of the road, and
leading the procession. There is not
&c much as dissenting voice, and
most every Georgian is proud Of the
fact. The recent convention was a
revelation to many people, and its
actions had a decided effect on the
views of several prominent Geor-
gians.
The Albany Herald interestingly
c0ments on the situation in an editor
ial:
If those Republicans who are seek
ing to draw Mr., Hughes into the
presidential contest, hoping to over
come his objections by means of a
sort of Hughes stampede in the Chi
cago convention, should succeed, they
would probably feel that they he'd
serve hope Of electing him in Novem-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-18
SUCH ARE WOMEN'S WAYS.

sitter ordering the grocery man to
srSge out a mile and half with a
gsEst cake, the members of the Wo-
rszn,s Club listen to papers showing
sssat. the increased cost of living is
Cue to the trusts, tariff, the war, and
ire INCREASED gold supply.-Boston
Rcstonian