davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24


serge suit enter gayly.
We agree there's nothin.
more practical for sencga'
Summer wear; though, @:
the other hand. there's moth
ing quite SO Impractical i!
the blue isn't true,
We guarantee our serge
fast even under the irwin.
combination of sun and sa,.
sea air.
In these days of doubts,
dyes. what could be tairc,
than that?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

So many coats come of T.
Summe.!
Silk shirts.
Certainly they're fast colo.
yes, even the delicate hlu
and pinks.
800 20 $3.50,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

friend Of my f1ancee" he explained Lady
Herbert-Julia, II may call her so. TO you
is more than anxious TO see you. to renew
old associations, Mr. Trail. She would not
have you consider her wanting in courtesy
for n moment"
II hold myself honored" l said stlfly.
Seriously l am distressed to tAlnk that
you thought II n matter Of such Importance
that you left Monsieur de Netze uriguarded
even for an instant, to offer me this eS-
planaton-whch was not at all essential,
l assure you Besides, I shall have the
honor Of seeing Lady Herbert herself within
day or two, | presumed"
He possessed an admirable control I
prided myself that ! had touched him twice,
and smartly. prlcked twice through the tis
sue OF fasehood with which he sought to
bewilder me But he had not shown n sign
Of discontinue. To the contrary, he was
ready with smile, as he rose, evidently to
take his departure
MY friend is in good hands for the time
being" he countered. "And the matter was
not to be passed over lightly in our opinion
-,Iula's and mine And there he touched
me neatly! Lady Herbert regret to
dsappont you--will not return for several
weeks. She-accompanies us"
For moment he had managed to hood
wink me, for a moment to delude me into
believing his absurd yarn; and now, when
! considered that he was proposing to take
young, beautiful, and sensitive woman
into such dangers as dogglng the footsteps
OF Russian spy-G shuddered and lost
complete control of my temper. / know
that | flushed angriy under his superior,
German, intensely mpertinent stare.
Lady Herbert" l said, 'fs, Of course, her
own mistress but confess 1 cannot COM
prehend with what motive you expose her TO
the perils of your undertaking"
Hc looked me over with smile OF faint,
indulgent amusement that set my blood
boiling.
ut is hard sometimes, to comprehend.
Lady Herbert serves as n shield, MIR. Trail,
The MyosottS. going into commission to con-
Ncy its owner, will not he an object of
suspicion"
you hide behind n woman's skirts, eh?"
The words were out before I knew It. ut
is not our custom in America--nor in Eng
land, SIR
He took up his hat and adjusted It care
fully, in silence. staring at me with that
eXasperating and essentially Prussian insol-
cnCe.
Lady Herbert" he said, at length, with
biting emphasis, "is not accountable to you,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
Tile PRIVATE WAR

he dropped into n chair and grinned feebly
at me, breathing hurriedly He made a
gesture expressive OF disgust and dlsap-
pointment.
"t've secured the town" he complained,
"to no purpose-or TO little"
but that little"
Nothing to relieve our anxiety" he re-
sponded though this much is certain
Julia has left town Holzborn has disap-
peared since last night and Netze is either
out Of town or in hiding"
How did you find out about Julla2' I
demanded with freshening interest
asked her solicltor--a young chap OF
nv acquaintance. He was plainly warned
to retlcence. but he looseued up enough to
let mo know that her ladyship was TO be
gone for an iudetermlnate period"
"Saltacres?"
"He would not say. But that's not the
worst Of IT," Sevrance swore with vexa-
tlon. "I've Leen making n few pointed in
uures about our friend, tho Herr Captain
damn him Z" he added v!ndlctlvely.
Go on" pleaded
'I have had little talks with several peo-
pie we both know. Tho result is that I'm
convinced the mans dangerous"
IL suspected as much long ago. But pro-
ceed"
He is posted at all his clubs, and is ro-
ported TO no deucedly hard pressed for
money His paper ls plastered all over
town and is falling due and going TO pro-
test Tho scoundrell" Sevrance's face
darkene5.
CONTINUED ToMoRRow.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

Mr. Trail, for her actions Nor, may l
venture to suggest. am l."
BY an effort l managed to approximate
his aplomb.
"Assuredly not-at present" 7 conceded
steadily; but you are TO understand, Cap
tain Won Hozborn, that If one hair Of Lady
Herbert's head il harmed through this Ven
ture of yours, you will be held accountable
by and to me-"
"On what grounds?" he suggested mildly.
His words, his manner. should have
crushed me they succeeded only in making
me the more angry.
"On grounds of my own assumption, II on
no other" / retorted. I'VE Americans are
not disposed TO look calmly on and see our
women deluded by towards and adven-
turers"
The fat was already in the fire; saw
no harm in forcing the issue between this
PrussIan mercenary and myself In a
calmer moment, perhaps, 1 should have
spoken differently; / can't say now. But at
the time | was quite ready to show him my
hand-the hand of an open enemy
He received the eplthets without finch
ing not a muscle of his face moved. Only
| fanCied that his eyes grew yet more inn
penetrable and opaque; my furious glances
seemed 10 shatter themselves against their
Impassive hostility.
Very quietly he buttoned his coat about
him; not until the operation was concluded
did he speak, Then:
80 that is the way you feel about IT,
eh?' said he. "Mr. Trail, permit me to
assure you that, at another time. when
am not bound to more serious issues, shall
take great pleasure in forcing you to retract
those words In the meantime"
II am at your service whenever you are
-disengaged," l said coldly.
'In the meantime" he repeated, STOPPING
and taking up his stick. For an instant l
fancIed that he thought TO strike me II was
a large and heavy cane, OF tough wood,
Abruptly, however, he claspeG II with both
hands about six inches apart near Its mid
die. without any apparent exertion he bore
upon the stick with either hand there was
a sharp crack, and II splintered and broke,
Won Holzborn dropped the halves to the
floor.
"Just So" he said slowly, "I could break
you In two, with my bare hands-just so.
You must bear In mind that am strong
man-and have no love for you. / should
advise you to keep out of my path II Is not
TO be crossed with impunlty-by you"
laughed in his face. That mountebank
trick has been worn threadbare on the
stage and in novels" l told him amusedly.
Let me show you"
Fortunately / am not undeveloped in a
muscular way; l used to hold a record or
two for one thing and another in athletics
before a younger generation wrested those
trophies from me.
/ picked up the two sticks. put them to-
gether, broke them, and offered him the
fragments your cane, sir" said l with
mock respect. And a good evening"
He waited perhaps half a minute, his
face liyid-the first indication OF human
emotion had ever noted in the man; then
In silence he brushed past me and was
gone, tramping heavily down the staircase
and across the courtyard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11


b. Gordon Train. young New York society
2avorlte, has been aroused from his two:
year mental nap by letter from his friend
SeW9nce. in London, informing him that
lay Herbert, who was the bequtitul M,sda i,sd
70 CAPTAIN Kard 81 dFhmRa SaT ozboan bHF aSeESd %
tho qerman Embassy in London, Gordon
Rnd Hearts Deslre,' he called Lacy
tterbett were swcethearts In years gone py'
Dut tvfshs she had h married, Lord Herbert. ,ossr,v
sought after by fortune hunters, but shs
her: her, In the meantime Trail remained pas- ps-
ss,YSsdiy IN New York But Seyranes isIIIff issISIIfs
Julia but he nobly sacrifices himself for MS
=. .Immedisteiy upon his arrival in I.opdon,
UPON u meets ,melodTsms E9E hhnsbe has eu TO see
more, than few feet ahead trusts him
seu 70 the tender mercles Of a sieepg,, 10
The, Carlton Hotel, But within the, cap ne
The drueEed and stabbed man proves TO
Nussian Govornment who has been AZ, Hin
lacked by revolutlonists. Trail takes hi.,. 5,
e seXrances apartment, and the next d9g :,
tho rivals
That evening. At the opera, Won Holzhorn
prevents Traill from meeting his 'HeAI
Lady, Herbert mystcriously falls to receive
Iralll and SevranCe by appointment tNI
don receives a note torn into minute pieeea
warning him that his sweetheart ~, IN yer
rihle danger. a telephone Conversatl0n iuI,
ther Convlnces Trail that Lady netrptIt
needs him. While Severance is out Won h3lH-
born calls to interview Trail about Julia.
Ine rivals talking,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
CHATTER IX--ContInued

A ND so in my capacity as the
~ bethrothed Of Lady Herbert, you will,
1 conclude, be agreeable TO receive me as
her envoy extraordinary and minister
plen!potentary?"
'1 am sure that Lady Herbert could not
have chosen more accomplished diplo-
matist for the purpose"
He had the grace not to show his an
noyance. Indeed. be bowed slightly, by
way of thanks for this double-edged COM
plment.
IL am, then, Instructed to approach you
with an apology" he went on, maintaining
his air of courteous banter. Lady Her
bert has tried twice today to get into COM
munication with you, but"
His eyes were like baslislt's-pitless
I believe | endured their searching scrutiny
unmoved
"Indecd?'' said I politely.
Both by letter and by telephone" he
affirmed.
why, that Is odd - he parried.
you received the note, of course?"
"The note?" 1 stared him full in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
"a NIGHT IN MEXICO"
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Affair Held at Royal Palace
Hotel Proves Very Sue
cessful

Jewish charities were tho benehcares
Of "a Night In Mexico" and various vaude-
Vile performances which were given last
night in the casino and grill room of the
Royal Palace Hotel in Atlantic city The
committee in charge is greatly to be con-
graduated on the result Of It's labors.
"A Night in Mexico" was given by mem-
bers of the Junior Summer Assembly.
who opened the performance with n tango
cotillon. Many vaudeville favorites of the
profession were there and gave freely of
their talent to aid the worthy cause and
the proprIetors of the hotel gave the rooms
for the evening, thereby aiding greatly,
financially as well as In other ways.
Those who participated were Miss Mar
jorle Abrams, Miss Julia Freeman, Miss
Pauline Abrams, Miss Josephine Becker,
Miss Marie Sacks. Miss Madeline Strouse,
Mr.. Julian Bachrach, Mr.. Jerome Apt, Mr..
Leon Sickles, Mr. Charles Kaufman Mr..
Sherman Block and Mr.. Morton Baum,
Among those who volunteered for Naude-
Vile acts were Miss Emmy Berlin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Mach, Mr.. Walter Kelly, MIR.
Bert Fitzgibbons. Mr.. Bob Hail, Mr. Charles
Leonard Fletcher, Messrs. Dooley and
Regcl and 10 other well-known artists
Mr. Abrams succeeded in making the af-.
tair surpass that of any previous year,
and Mr. Houff's Casino decorations were
tho talk of the spectators
Spruce streets, gave a delightful lawn fete
recently in honor of the twelfth birth
day of their daughter, Miss Lillian Cramer.
special feature before luncheon was an
interesting sightseeing trip through Pha-
delphia, which included the following
guests: Miss Dolores Katz, Miss Martha
Berlinberg, Miss Gertrude Berlinberg Miss
May Friedland, Miss Sylvia Isenger, Miss
Alice Cramer, Miss Florence NJ. Lavene,
Miss Fay SollSar, Miss Rea Field Miss
Clare Mattison, DR.. Benjamin Cramer, Mr..
Mordecai NJ. Cramer, Mr.. Samuel Lavene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Field. and Dr. Theo-
dore S. Stoppick, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel l..
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs II. Cramer, of
New York.
The World Owners, n new club recently
formed in West Philadelphia has elected
the following officers: Miss Viola Craft
president; Mr.. James Coyle, secretary Miss
Marion levin, treasurer, and Mr.. Phllip
Schaener. business manager. The club will
be for social purposes and will be very
active this fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
Along the Reading

Miss Marjorie Kent, daughter Of Mr..
80 80 Mrs. William Kent. OF Bent road, Wyn-
- leh last week for Heart Lake, where
~ Dc VIII be the guest for this month Of the
~, James Halsey and Mrs Halsey, or
--'Noofough, Rt their summer cottage,
snhs Ethel Hickey, Of Washington, D. C.,
- mas been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
- J. fierney al their home sharon,
- -. .osn, Pa, Is nov visiting her sister,
- DlilHorth Hibberd. at Hamilton Court,
=~'4 .t-ninth and Chestnut streets.
-'l.s Alice Hood formerly Of Township
~ 4enkintoWn. Wno has been spending
''s-=l mqRths = Pitnan. N 7. a the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
oHAPTER X.
The spIrIL % KnIEht-ErFantEy.

The Spirit of hnlght-EFFantFy.
DRoMPr to his word. ssvrancs was back
i at ten. Grady had forestalled his ar
rival by an hour or so, and was even then
busy, as I have indicated, with the pack
ing Of our luggage In the adjoining bed
room.
A compartment had been engaged on the
train leaving kiag's Gross AZ about nine
the following morning. Altogether, the
Journey was 70 occupy somethins less than
six hours. We planned to arrive at Saltsea
Regis. a fishing hamlet and the nearest
station to the Herbert estate, at about three
IN the afternoon
NJ friend cazns u Uear4nE ; Ions fzeai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

Shane Leslie, Cambridge graduate, con-
tributes 10 the speculation OF After the
war. what?" in his strong story, ''The End
OF the Chapter" (Charles Scribners Sons
The author writes out of the wealth OF his
own experience both In political situations
in ireland and England and then at the
front in the great war The closing OF an
epoch in British social and political history
and the opening OF a new era is the theme
Victory, with higher level attained. is to
be the outcome OF the gigantic convulsion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
NOrristoWn

NORRISTOWN, Aug n.
Mrs. H. X. Regar, of 1420 De Kalb street
gave a motor party Tuesday In honor OF
her guest, Miss Grace Coyel. of San Diego,
Cal. Luncheon was served at the Old York
Country Club. Covers were laid for 12,
who included Miss Katharine Yeakle, Miss
Gertrude Hunter, Miss Anna March, Miss
Thelma Thomas, Miss Melba Thomas, Mrs
II. Mulford Bunting, Jr.. Mrs. H. Severn
Regar, Mrs. II. NJ. Bunting, all OF Norris
town. and Mrs J. Howard ErvIen. Of Chest
nut Hill
Mrs David Allabough. Miss Louise ALA
bough and Miss Margaret @. Harley, OF
1914 De Kalb street, will spend the next
few weeks at the Dennis. Atlantic City
n. ].
Mrs. Ada S. Walker. OF The Morris, Is visit
ing her daughter Mrs Henry Benson. or
Lebanon, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

ST. DAVID S-Mr. and Mrs. Rollin H
Wilbur Of old Stone House. returned re-
eently from a motor trip around Cape Cod
and will shortly leave for Stone Island,
alexandria Bay. N. Y, to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mr and Mrs Charles S. Walton, OF Wal
marthon, left today to occupy their cottage
al Mount Kineo, Me, for the rest of the
summer, Their daughter, Mrs. William A.
.Wiedersheim Jr., will not accompany them
this year.
WAfNE-Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Trotter,
et Greenwood, Miss have returned home
after visiting friends In Wayne. Mrs. Trot.
T sT VIII be remembered as Miss Mary
SFayson daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Grayson, and sister of Mr. Theodore
efayson bride of the early spring
MISS Helen Shanley Johnson, accompanied
her sister and cousin, Miss Elizabeth
ssohhson, of Cuba, and Miss Ray Johnson,
mas opened her camp at Pocono Lake Pre-
ssrVe' Monroe County Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

rCc1JE CARTER will have her second
0ortv this evening at Newport, and
~. time IL is her mother and whatever
Va ~ a father George Brooke may be
rad seeing that Willie Carter is by no
sns dead BE that as It may, Lucille
-, belp IL, certainly, so the fewer re-
.rrs on the subject of the much
s.,hsred little debutante the better The
s..oa tonight will be given at Morrell
s,.,se Ochre Point, which the Brookes
80 rented for the summer, and 1t will
30 ,he form OF q dinner-dance for
..o,, a hundred guests After tho din
~ uhicb will be served at small tables
.a,,sitely decorated with rare flowers,
.Sa,,t two hundred additional guests will
ia,r the gay throng for the dance, which
III, take place under large tent which
,.s been erected on the lawn. It GER
,.,rlv is hard to have variety In enter
,.,rrnents but this time Lucille has done
!, because, you see, last week the guests
A.nced indoors and ate out of doors,
,rhile this week they will eat in the house
.nd dance on "a specially erected floor.
Ouite a IeW VI lilO yDuhbNl 81 pbOub
germantown Though the games are by no
means confined to the younger set only
r,sst on Tuesday afternoons at Mannheim,
and. having paid one bit as an entrance
,se ioin in the ladies' doubles tennis.
There are generally about Is or 20 play
,rs. and the lucky winners get o. pair of
al, stoctings each. 1t has become quite
,he rage, though this month there are
,ot as many as usual, and many lunch
narties are given before the game, while
the happy, heated players flock to the
,odies' clubhouse after the game for iced
,sa and other cooling beverages.
Some of those who are interested in
these mpromptu games are Gertrude
ostheimer Isabel Stoughton. Mrs. STAN
Law Pearson, Mrs. William Kurtz, Emily
bakersfield and various others.
Mccall Keatlng arrived home last
week, after having been attached to the
American Ambulance Hospital in France
for about year, and his family must
surely have been glad to see him, for,
besides the great amount OF strenuous
work he has been obliged to do, he was
very desperately i'll in the spring with
pneumonia. Mccall is the son of the late
DR.. John Heating and grandson of the
late DR.. William Heating by his first
marriage with Miss Susan La Roche. His
mother was Miss Edith Mccall and his
three sisters are Mrs. William Sands,
Miss Elizabeth Keating and Mrs. Mark
Wilcox. He has had world of eX-
perience in all sorts of work while in
France, and will probably put it into
practice here after a summer of rest.
Up in Narragansett on Wednesday they
had large lawn fete for the benefit of
the Episcopal Church there, and our
Mrs. Aleck Brown was among those In.
terested. Eugenia Cassatt, by the way,
Is at present visiting Hope Cromwell,
who is spending the summer there. The
Lippitts are always much in evidence
at the Pier, and are great favorites in
the younger married set. Mrs. Lippitt,
you will remember, was Marion Almy,
OF this city, sister of Agnes Almy, who
married Joe Coleman, of Chicago, some
years ago.
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
FANCY WYNNE TALKS ABOUT MANY
THINGS IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Another Dance for Miss Carter Newport TonightHow
Some of the Stay-at-Homes Enjoy This Month
New England Resorts

guest Of Mr.. f. z. Long, has left for Eas-
ton, Pa, where she will attend a girls
camp during this month.
Mrs. w. t. Cluverlus Miss Elizabeth
Cluverius, Miss Martha Cluverius and Mr..
w. Tyler Cluverius, Jr., formerly OF wyn-
cote, who have been spending some time
in Brooklyn, have left for Hancock Point
Me-, where they will be the guests Of Mrs
William T. Sampson, Of Washington, d. c.,
at her summer cottage this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
South Philadelphia

Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham, and
their family, of 2213 South Colorado street
are spending the week at their bungalow
in National Park, N. j.
Miss Katherine Regan and Miss Rene
Kane have returned to their homes after
spending some time at Atlantic City.
Mr.. William Byrns, of Point Breeze ave
nue. and Dickinson street, has left TO spend
the remainder OF the summer at Atlantic
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
West PHILADELPHIA

MISS Margaret II. LamoTelle, OF s5l0
.seIins street, has left for an extended trip
M t9ugh the Great Lakes. Miss Lamorelle
eli accompany Mrs. Frank Ward and Mr..
=Ao Mrs, James l.. Pequlgnot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
North PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cramp Fitzger-
ald of 2035 Madison avenue. are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a son.
Mr.. j. Lindsay Hill, of 1919 oxford
street, and Mr.. Frank O'Rourl<e are at At
lantic City, where they will remain for
the next 10 days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

But for the plethora of character de-
scrlption, Constance Holmes The Home
Coming (Robert Mcbride & Co, New York;,
would be altogether pleasing, Fatalism. so
strongly put, it is true, offends the obiector.
but the attraction Of the story is the weird
charm of English superstition cleverly told.
1t is the curse of the sheep coming home
from the hills. The characters are novel,
yet typical, and for its uniqueness the story
deserves favor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
Germantown

:, Mr., and Mrs. Nelson r. Greene of New
iioIs' are receiving congratulations on the
suh OF a daughter. Mrs. Greene was Miss
helen n Hough, Of Quincy street.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter MeEvoy and their
sl, son, Master Lawrence McEYoy, of 52 West
iiasipenoeken street, are at Haddon Hall,
susnto City. Mrs. Francis A Gillin, of
NEST Philadelphia. Is their guest this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

Esliees for ths society BaEe win be as-
fegtea, end printed Va the EseniaE LeaEer.
but au yueh notices must pe WFlttep one
aids of the PAPER. fnust be sisRea Ii full. pitl
full address, and sksH gessibls i4leDAo4s
Send al suek semmhnieatlaas 70 '4soelsty
EdlteF E{enlnE LefEer. 0oS chestnqi saeet-
Unless tHeft raqlire 1leuL4 are eaEFle1 aQt.
- that tzfllcafIon Hl4I - 19zz.El4s -
laiica rAl not = puhHsk1a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
Wilmington

WILMINGTON. Aug H.
Mrs. James A. Draper. Miss Elizabeth
Draper, Miss Cornella Draper and Miss
Madeline Draper, Mr.. ]. A. Haskell and his
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. du Pont
have all been visitors at the Banff Springs
Hotel at Banff, Can, and have left there
for Lake Luise and the Pacific coast.
Miss Madeline Williamson, of this city
is at the st. Charles, in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs william Coyne. Mr. Carroll
Coyns and Miss Katherine Gallagher, of La
Crosse, Wis. who is their guest motored TO
the Pocono Mountains or the weekend.
Miss Anne Gray and Miss Katherine VIII.
son left today for Maine. Miss Gray will
stay at Northeast Harbor for several weeks
and Miss Wilson will spend several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson at
their cottage at Bar Harbor
Judge George Gray and Mrs. Gray went
to Eagles Mere Wednesday, to stay several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Thouron,
of Ardmore, at their cottage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

To those who like work, Harold Bell
Supply Company, Chicago), may reasonably
appeal but 1t is doubtful IL even the Wright
devotees can rate this latest story of the
West as high as "The Calling of Dan Mat
thews" or THE Winning of Barbara
Worth" Mediocre will be the term many
will apply to ii. though haroldbellwritish is
a more apt adjective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
Along the Main Line

BRYN MAWR Miss Louise Con, Of
montgomery avenue, is at Lake Mohawk.
N. Y, for the remainder of the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

"Don Strong of the Wolf Patrol" ID. APP
peton & Co. New York;, by William Hey
Tiger. should prove story OF great interest
to every Boy Scout 1t breaches the gospel Of
fair play I'm a thoroughly interesting man
ner. The tale is built around young Boy
Scout and his first unsuccessful efforts 10
become n "irst-class' scout. BY steady
plugging and The aid of his devoted sister
he finally received the honors coveted by
every true-blue Boy Scout