davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
PROBATE COURT
RULES AGAINST
TR|MBlEC0MTEs
Motion to Strike Widows Pc
tition From Records Grant.
ed; Case to Be Appealed to
District Court.

ia a ruling handed down today
Mrs. \. \. Trimhlc's effort "a have
the viii of her late husband set aside
failed IN the probate court.
Judge John Baron it1rg sustained
"A demurrer To the petition for rcN"ca-
ton and granted a motion 10 strike
the petition from the records,
Mrs, Trimhlc's counscl gave notice
Of appeal tu the district court, ana
the ease is expected to 10 before
Judge Rayuolds. Mts. Trilnblo al
legged In her petition that she was
lcit without adequate provision and
set ~ /, claim Ia property alleged Ia
have bcon left her by her Gather
taken over by her husband,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
JOSE AlvARAOO
IS REAnRESTEO
ON HURRY ORDERS
Report Reaches Police That
Barajas Is Dying Of Scissors
Jab; Just Nervous Spell.
Says Doctor.

Following the receipt of "A report
tina Juan ] HaraJas. VINO "es
stabbed several days ago. was dying
the police this morning rcarerstod
Jose Alyartdo, who Is accused OF the
stabhing. Hc had been released on
his own rccognizancc. II was lctrucf
later that Rnralas was not dying aud
not likely To- sink to a DYING state,
but In the meantime AlNarado hal
been hello hN Justice cot the h"1'o
craig without bah Ia await the re-
suit nf the injured mans wound,
Raraias and Alyarado are tailnls
aud work IN the same shop They
are alleged To nave uuarrcled last
week and AlNaradu is said To have
jahhcd a pair OF SCISSORS N Bara1as
groin,
AlNaradn surrendered himself at
police headquarters. That fact and
a positive report to the effect th't
Ba,ajas was moi much hurt resulted
in his being released ON has own re-
cugnizau,c to appear for "A hcaTin;
rhursday,
THIS morning "A friend of Baraja.
came To- the police station IN "A state
of excitement aud said that tn,
wounded man had taken "a turn fug
the worse and was unquest!onabl>
DYING. chief McMillin issued hurry
up orders and Alyarado was rcarrcs'-
ed AZ the tailor shop
Enotts to- communicate with br
Marion y Alfonso. the phvstcian at
tending Bardias. rallied, anu IA u
matter OF police procaution Alvarad,
was held as told. This afternoon Dr,
Marion \ Alfonso said that laraja'
had suffered , nervous spell, but thdI
~ tar M Ia, wound Itself was con.
Ccrncd ne did not think IL would re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department ~ the Interior. United
states Land Once at santa l'e, y.
NJ, February 10, 1916.
Notice is hereby siven that Ber-
nardo Cano, OF san pedro. y. NJ, who
on January II, l9cs, made homestcu
entry No. 053s7-i2sla. for SW u, Sec
ton "a, township IAN. n GE. y
NJ. 4. meridian. has filed notice OF IN
tcntion to make Ave ear proof, Ia
establish claim 10 the land above de
scribcd. before Tillie q, Hughes. Unit
ed States commissioner. Stanley, y
NJ, on March a. lglt
Claimant aames as Witnesses;
Hilario Martin. OF Golden. ". NJ.
Alfonso Bonarider. OF Golden, y. NJ
Felipe Rolando. Of Golden, y, NJ
florencio Martin, of Golden. \. NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
"Evcning Herald Albuquerque. y. NJ
tf, T.. 2-l2 l., T., 3-2l.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

81. Louis Mo, March gu HoRs
Receipts. 10 600; market stead Pigs
aud lights. $1,000 $50. mixed aud
butchers. S9l5Ha5t. good heavy.
saG5Ta.7o.
cattle - Receipts. $500. market
steady. \ltiv" beef strcts, jnn
$50. cows. t5.sun 90: stocNcrs and
feeders. tt.inmS 90, native calves,
ST. 90 n i0I5.
sheep - Receipts. e.3on market
stcadA, YcarlIng wcthcr-, N.OoH
10 90; lambs, t9.O0M liG5 ewes.
81 nmN.2i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

Kansas city. Mo, March 2l-H Hogs
Receipts. ijooh. market 'i'ad'
lulk. Sg.2On 9i,s heavy. 80 io"
s.l5. light. s al,m9i". piss. $50"
$50.
Cattle Receipts. 5000, market
steady. Prime ted steers. N2h"
$50: western ste'ts. sii5h'lN,
stockcrs. 81 ,un ,o, calves. 81
II 90,
Shccp = Receipts. s,u00; market
strong. Lamb. sloS5 ii.ii; year
liugs. g9.5Ou 1910 wc'hcrs, tN.dNH
900; ewes. $7.i0m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

suit seriously unless blood poisonln 3
set in lie expected his pati"n, -
recover soon from the nervous at
tack.
Alvarado viii probably stand com
mirtcd uutil II IL established that
Bnrujas Is definitely GU of an dan
ger. The idea that liafajuS' wound
II too trivial to worn about has be-, II
discarded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
Chicago livestock.

chicago, Mutrh ~ ilofS f'-
ceipts. 10 GOO, market strong mostly
Sc above Yesterdays ay"rtg" BUR-,
srlona "a. heavy. So 900 40; PIGS,
St.5umN 20.
cattle Receipts. 5000; market
stcadf Native beef steers, sij0T
ass. western steers. 9 iom ~
cows and hcitors. {3.N""N.,n calves,
$4,000 10 't.
sheen Receipts. 10000 market
strong. Wrthcrs, tNio"a. lamhs.
SnTrnil6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

So. Joseph. Mo March I'll Hog
Receipts. 800: market steady. Top.
s. %. bulk. S92 Mas.
cattle - Receipts, 2.S00; market
lower steers. $t.5om $50. COWS and
hcifcrs. SI.,Oda0 90. calves. g. 0ud
. go.
sheep - Receipts. 1000. market
strong. Lambs. $40 nlItu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

Nrw York, March 81. Mercantile
plpcr. 3m2i, per cont
sterling oO-day bills. N72is; de-
.mgmd Sl;GR
Har silver, ttsc.
Mexican dollars. iic.
Tim" loans. stead, 60 days. 2N@
9 per cent
can money. steady ruling ratio, .
per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
New York Metals,

New YORK March "copper",
steady cclotrolytic, nearby s2S.00"
$50.
Iron. Nrm aJd unchanged
Metal exchange quotes tn, quiet
spot, SO UUu 5l.0o
~ London: SPOT copper, fll2, IS;
futures. tlOg. los. olcctrolytic. tl3h.
Spot Tin. fl9d futures. GHl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department ~ irr interior lhit'h
States Land once q Santa Re, y NJ
February 20, 1915
Notice h hereby giNea mat An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

New York. March 2l-Tne metal
exchange quotes lead SIS BID: spoil
ser not quoted
At London Lead $50 spciter, i92.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

Kansas chs. March 81 Butter
Creamery. a5r. irsts. aj', seconds.
Gle. packing 2tc
EugF-Firsts. zoe
Poultry Hcns. l6isc. turkeys, zoe:
springs. pc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

The regular meeting OF IA" Wom-
ans Relief corps viii he held Mnrcn
22, al the 4. o. o.. W hail AT $50
sharp. There Viii be- initiation ami
refreshments. The comrades are
cordially invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
WANTED-Female Help.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED Position u electrical line
hy young mal who wants 'o attend
N ght school. Address HoN 80. care
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
PERSONAL

CARPENTER AND Htft1pFR -
Screening and repairing, prire' res-
sonahle. Phone lai1W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
TYPEWKTTERS

ALI. KINDS, bo,h new and second
hand. bought. soid, rented u re-
paired, Albuquerque Typewriter Tx
change. Phone 2t4 l29 So. ith 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

chicago. March el wheat UNDER
went a fresh decline tudas. Influenced
10 "a considerable degree Dy a decided
Increase IN TIA European visible sup
ply total opening price,. with MAY
a SI.UNt4 to ylus and July ut So,
To- st.o1 .. were followed hy a slight
tally The clos. was weak with Ma
At &luN7, Hl09. and IulN 40 tl"sI
ml.U57 p.
corn showed Weakness IN sympath
with wheat. After opening "i
10 -, up the market slgg'd mod
orai,ly al around The close WAS an
settled at " n = e. go 80 net adranc".
oats gave 50, uk" other Gals.
Higher prices IN hogs tended To- lit
provisions.
close,
wheat May. sl.oS7. July slo7s
Co'n-Ntty. Ttisc. July. i6'-c.
oats May. as Jul,. i3hc
pork May. SEA-. July, S29>o.
Lnrd-May sil.to, Jul,. 81 -.
Ribs MAY. Slelo, July N2aa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

Tho six men ohaigcd with gam
bling In bld Town ON Information
nlcd by District Attorney Nlril plead
ed guilty. They viii be- sentenced
later.
Mrs. Leon Hereford tiled q de-
cree Of divoi e. Sh" has resume1
her maiden NAME, Madeline Stgrtn.
James \ bishop received a ie-
cree 81 divorce. George Dunn Bish-
np tn" wife, abandoned nm
Final judgment Wls cn'ct-d today
in the case of the First Natiunal han<
against IodorI,k Stoyet. who ~ re-
luiref 10 pay the bank e. as ana
costs. The judgment rs boz accord
dn,c with "a mandat. oi IA. supreme
court, which reversed tn" original
! verdict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

STOVE and furniture rrparnF, pack
iur llt s. Th.rd street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21
POULTRY AND EGGS


FOR SALE Eggs from the best iu
M, state. their show records say
50
Rhode Island Reds
Black MiuoroaH
Mammuth Hrouz. TuikoNe. car
spare a limited number 1T setting.
shipping now
Zen kinds straw berry plants. shiY
April list,
RED FEATHER FARM.
Route q. Pottalcs. y NJ
EGGS FOR HhTClItNG-G Rose comb
Il J. Red and : g. White Orplng-
ton "a south saith street,
RED POULTRY YARDS $ G. ri.
Reds Eggs-H l.. Rocks; exhibit
ton and unity won state iIir 1914.
2 cups. . firsts ana I third; 1915, .
cups, . specials. I shape special, .
frsts, . scconds ana . thirds 'uckct-
els, also a bone cutter. Il3-i23 West
Atlantic. Phone lfS2W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-21

For SALE straw berry plants. ui
$3.50 per hundred g.. T.. Maicr.
Hll Lewis ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
More Calls for Pieces

"I wish to procure patchwork patterns
for quilts. 1 should be glad TO get any
kind of patterns, but the one l want par
ticularly appears in basket effect with
handle and filled with flowers. There
are many effective patterns. An early
answer will be appreciated.
JENNIE NJ. b"
MAY / ask your Cornerites If they
could spare me some quilt patterns?
began one block pattern quilt and haven't
enough pieces to finish 1t. This kind of
work helps to pass away the long, cold
winter evenings. 1 will pay postage.
MRS. NJ. b."
More and more evidence of the rage"
aforesaid. There should not be a scrap of
silk, velvet, calico, muslin or gngham
left I'm rag bag or drawer If readers are
aweary of these calls, let them satisfy
them so abundantly that they will cease
from the land. 1t is n relief to turn to
other subjects, but we cannot ignore tho
wishes of a large and respectable body Of
working members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
Taking Up StenographY

81 am taking UP stenography and type
writing at an evening school, and as 1 am
deficient in grammar, particularly pune
tuation. capitalization. paragraphng, etc.
ask If any of your readers who are good
IN this branch or some schoolteacher
will assist me in this study? / am at home
during the day. so I have plenty of time
to devote to it. I have a book treating
of grammar and study IL all can, vet I
would make quicker hcadway If some one
helped me n little. ] will appreciate It
much If you will publish this appeal. If
a teacher would help me for an hour or
so after school hours l would be grateful
/ do not think 1 would require many les
sons to help me get knowledge sufficient
to become good stenographer, which is
my ambition LILLE So
we nave so many successful stenog-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
KEEPING THE PATIENT
COMFORTABLE IN ROOM
Doctor Brady Talks on the Chief
Duty of the Nurse
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.


ANURsE's chief duty Is to keep the
! Inpatient comfortable. This requires
attention to many little details which are
| overlooked too often IN the sckroom.
| Night lights are usually shaded from
the patients eyes, but 1t is a frequent
| experience to find the patients bed so
| placed that the patient faces a window
A patient may enjoy looking out through
| a window, yet the bed may be so ar
| ranged that this is possible, though the
| direct light does not fall upon the pa
tents eyes.
No nurse with the interest of her pa
tient at heart will whisper in or near
the slcltroom about anything whatever
Cleanliness prevents odors. Evaporat-
Ing evil-smelling "disnfectants" in the
sickroom. from dishes or wet cloths, OF
course, cannot kill any germs or in any
way help the patient, even though 1t
does give the "antiseptic' nurse sor1e-
thing to busy her mischievous hands
with. Cleanliness, good ventilation and
the immediate disposal of discharges or
dressings will take care of unpleasant
odors. If not, then It Is the Doctors
place to advise what will.
Every patient confined to bed should
have a daily bath. This. is Indispensable
for personal comfort,
A daily back rub is equally refreshing
for the bedridden patient. The patient
lies prone while the nurse rubs the small
of tho back with the palm Of the hand
wet with alcohol Slow. circular, firm
strokes, under considerable pressure, out
ward from the spine over the loins and
hips, for about 10 minutes It Is mighty
hard work for the nurse If done well. 1t
is very refreshing for the patient.
A sure test of good nurse is the clean
llness of the patients mouth. Coating
may be removed from the tongue by gem
tie scraping with the handle of a scissors.
A soft cloth tied about stick and wet
with alkaline antiseptlc solution may be
used for cleansing the mucus and secre-
tions from the inside of the cheeks and
about the gums. The nurse may brush
the patients teeth with the same solu-
tion. Equal parts of lemon juice, glycerin
and water will make n good mouth wash |
for cleaning up mouth which Is very
foul. II is well to have the patient rinse |
the mouth we'll with the alkaline solu-
tion before and after feeding, especially |
If the patient is taking n milk diet.
Figures or distinct designs should he |
avoided in the paper of the bedroom or
sickroom. Neutral tints, instead of dead |
white or too much color, Flowers are |
healthful in the slckroom If changed fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
Letters to the Editor of the woman's Page

Address all communications SIDE n5s paper @ Evening Ledger Write " one
of a
know young who believe could well do this who looking
VIII you be so good as to tell me whatever you may know of what
pouny there may be for such work. and give me suggestions that
think of connection with
1 S.
a
with
what her methods As information
points oil
paper
that
less satisfaction but
Thanking 1 C S
See to S w b. above
MLiss1s havesom very
fine like
appreciated b IL
instance
quite pse nut bits Of
of
keep it against the revival"
tell it? hate
The best know of is all Sits Of
waxed laid them
MLdsS-How pairs
during the
months B. T.
a be before being
ing
MIdssI splashed
brushing some Of them
sending the suit
NORA,
grease that rubbing the spots with
fresh slices of potato is an excellent cleanser.
ArIIs there place this
Society help you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
OF HIGH
FINANCE SOLVED FOREVER
Housekeeper Tells Budget Editor That Buying
at Sales and pulling Together" Are the
Main Requisites to a Yearly Nest Egg

! WTHO says that the average woman
| w isn't practical? And who ventures
to declare that the intricacies of high
| finance are over the head of the house
wife? The Budget Editor has received a
written testimonial to womans ingenuity,
and an emphatic proof of the proposition
that when Il woman makes up her mind
to learn a thing, even If that thing hap
pens to be the unknown workings of sick
| benefits or endowment policies. why, she
just does 1t. The following budget, which
is one of the most concise. practical and
workable" examples as yet submitted,
ought to convince the most skeptical that
the modern housekeeper is not without
method
Could anything be more calculating
than the budget here offered?
Budget Editor:
Sir-The question of the high cost of liv-
ing every housewife is seriously Interested
in. but in solving the problem we are not
to draw the line too close upon some of its
phases. The most important to my mind
and the ones we try TO follow are firstly,
adapting oneself to present conditions,
systematizing the household and general
working conditions, using good Judgment
in all buying and buying little or nothing
on credit.
We save a large amount by taking adj
vantage of the sales carpets at January
sales and furniture at August sales. coal
at April prices, winter clothing as the
season has far advanced summer clothes
likewise. Would you believe a family of
four could save $3.50 per year in this
item alone? Having good clothes mot
eXtrcmes) but good styles.
Again, housewife. do YOU do all your
sewing? You should by all means. There
is no excuse, If you have the will. Cant"
never accomplished anything Take a
course at a dressmaking school where
terms are very reasonable. The material
for dress cost you about a fourth of
what you pay seamstres5
AS 10 hired help. l would not have any
about me unless absolutely forced to IT,
DO your own laundry; If you are not
strong, send the large pieces to the
laundry at 30 cents per dozen.
BY all means Especially in living room
or reception halls) take up rugs in the
spring, beat and air them thoroughly,
place camphor in them, fold and wrap in
newspaper and lay them away until fall.
buying new rag rugs, which are clean,
light and inexpensive.
Don't buy a lot of bric-a-brac and
crowd your house; II spoIls the effect of
good furnishings and doubles your work
Buy potatoes by the bushel; plenty of
milk, as nothing is so cheap or whole
some; bake your own bread, cakes, pies,
etc. 1t is foolish TO pay 40 cents for but
ter and cook IL all away; substitute for
this a vegetable fat, which is cheaper and
wholesome.
Economy is all right but you must
know where TO draw the lines; don't saeri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
To Piece Quilts

0I1o YOU know Of any one having SILK
IL pieces to give away? want them
for a dear old lady who loves to piece
quilts and has nothing else to do. she
10 '' JULIA T."
~ am writing this note to see IL you
could get me some patch quilt pieces. l
am a widow, 81 years old, and laid up
r,,,cb Of the time with rheumatism, but
l can do sewing on quilts If l have the
pieces. am too poor to buy them
MRS. NJ"
I am punching the petitions for patch.
work pieces for the convenience of all
concerned in demand and supply. Patch
work of all sorts and conditions is un-
doubtedly the rage this winter. Some-
body explains it by saying that imported
blankets are not 20 be had and that wool
is higher in consequence. However this
NAV be, the truth that all the world Is
agog for materials for quilts, etc, cam
not be denied by those who run and
who read' this column. .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

flee your health and happiness to put
the dollar in Savings bank" or, in
other words, don't get money mad. Do
not misunderstood me about saving, for
l challenge any housewife in a large
city to live in reality and save more
money than me out of $50 weekly
wage.
Every family should carry life insur-
ance, but the 20-year endowment policy
is the best. which expires in that time
giving $1,000 back with dividends, making
about $500 in all, and your family has
been protected all the while. BY making
each payment yearly in advance you also
save per cent, The best sick beneficial
societies are the ones that break up each
year, reorganizing anew, dividing all
moneys equally among its members this
costs about cents per week. instead Of
10 cents, paying s. per week sick
benssts and $50 at death. Now there are
so many ways Of eConomizing and by
using good common sense, good judg-
ment all pulling together, we can all put
nest egg away for adverse circum-
stances when they come.
YEARLY EXPENSES.
Coal buying in April for the year Qarge
coal the cheapesO, saving 20 cents on
asy eyory ton ss5 e e
Taxes ....:.... 1000
r, IN advance, SAVING PEI, cent? -. 1890
painting( ....,:,..,.....,, :,.,....".. 49, 1900
Iaole th9ld az s. per week. 52 S.. 4l6OO
All clothing Sewing for yourselD ,,..,., 10000
Ghurch ana charity ....,,.............. 1890
Doctor ..,..,.........,.,..,... 25OO
Sick benehciais Tor hvo persons, ..,.,.,. 1850
Ihcldentals, pleasure etc. ....;....,..,. 1890
building ana loan (hYe shares)' ......,, 8OOO
Per year ..;...................... S9is 30
tlt IeT month Observation-Disclosures. 1905
Thus we save at least s9L1O per year,
besides our building and loan, and live
well.
Can you beat that? MRS. H. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
Wants Organ Music

~ am a young pipe organIst. b,v..
nlied mat position for nearly two I v..sl
IN ~, churEh. ri,n should be pleased to a, "A,
vanced grade. l will gladly nav ros,s s q
ON anything sent me and would bo bSV,Ias, w,
grateful VIII you kindly send INV ussa' ,sON
to x. II. Pr Wy y mana
You would have the add. ia hv
had not the supply Of organ mnsic s.. su.a
hopelessly depleted by earlier calls .ssa vssa
the liberal donor. 1 am pleasing n,'..s,, ssga
n w, and. L dare predict, gratifying S..'
longing by referring your letter 10 r.s sos'
ers Your request is sure to have 49,
pathetic renders f'ol Sm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
College Boy Wants Ma.a.,..

81 am writing in the interes, -
who is working his way thrones psy
and who would be delighted to rsco,Sa ,Solsls
mandolin and music that O. q "
give away This boy can plav q nss to
I'm or any musical instrument ana asaes s
music at sight, but has no instr,n,.us.ada rsadi
ms own. Had he a stringed instruua.so y
ne WOULD De a welcome addition to 'ss' ss'
college orchestra or mandolin c,,S tee
o. G. will give him the instr,,noasee' u
music will gladly pay exnrassaN snd
them; also pay for new strings o.
,, "A. NJ. G.,
Mandolin and instruction boo, =
given away before we heard =, we
young friend. We register hls nan. yow
yours In the hope that similar offsr0 W
be made In his behalf. nay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
They All Like Articles

II am little girl of IL and fond q, "a.
Ing, and would like some story hooks ess- es.l.
much. Has any one tho story OF pni.s
anna they would like to give awsy,
And l also have a little brother, 10 yos,,
oLd' ana II any hoy has punching bss
be very thankful for It. And also bavs'u
little sister that Is very fond N an =
houses. Excuse me for asking 70, .n ~
much, but we all ike articles. H. We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22

The EVENING LEDGER is Offering
a first prize of SIS, a second of SO
and two prizes of 81 each for the
best practical household budget of
a family of five on a $20-a-week in
come.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to the Budget Editor,
EVENING LEDGER, COS Chestnut
street. Write on one side of the
paper only-this is imperative.
Names and addresses will not be
used if such a request is made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
Fourteen Philadelphians Sail

Fourteen Philadelphians sailed today
from New York on the st. Paul, for Liv-
erpOol. They were Miss Elizabeth Harte
Mrs. X. 7. c. Frisbie, w. w. Kerr. A.
Fels, Dr. Charles A. Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs
John Martin. James Butterfly, Mrs. Enie
f. Dennison, Arthur Bachin, Arthur
Bachin, Jr., Horace Bachin, Mr.. and Mrs
John MolyneuX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-22
Help!

She went down to the round house,
And interviewed an oiler;
What is that thing?" "Why," he replied,
THAT Is the engine boiler"
And why do they boil engines?" asked
The maiden, sweet and slender;
"They do it," said the honest man,
"To make the engine tender"
Rose Technic. in Penn State Frath.