davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02
Tranf >. 2oiuben,

O<""< r
Dor 1,el tie @1bernpr / Sllinois,
bpis @ille0e Ri bringer ber / B1a'
Set, bolot SEN 12. Moj en- CLINT
ernoe Sale / Company 6. MrmorD,
Sttamu, ST., / bpilfen Gale BON
operensltemmenbc. me6 fine ti6ligere
l16taleller og &rogrom 81. a. bep=
oeoe, at Eortiets 5og itoor ODER
&on6i0oten; at ser herlfe0c 901el-
beO> n0neligbeo pg gfstrapagoncc
laapel / 5tuts= 1om / Ml1nicipalz
M6mini1trationen; at Statens l16=
glitter bof1er 1ta6ig; at ser maa fin
oes ct MiDbel, bborbeb bette fan
ltoppes; at M0miniitrationsagentn
rene burbe fon1oli6eres til nogle
1foo (10) 9epartementer; at Ser an
benoes ct 8u6get=5 pltem; at ser
oprettes ct Sinans6epartement; al
vNerlonol BropertD Mmenbment"
|peotoges; at bore 5ololoDe ct 2eb=
ringer fra 5tenol0eren; at ri trpn,
ger til CIT C ormerct Sol6lop; at
Tolgenes 9lntal bnr0e re6uceres
at Ser bil6e ipares Willioner Ser
peo; at ser bur6e fin0es en- Moo6e,
paa bbilfen en- 8orger, 1elb ON ban
CT fruberen6e fra fin 8p poa &alg=
0agen, BOG fan femme og life gaa
Clip at lin Stemmeret; at Snbfol=
oel1en til en- onltitl1tionel &onben=
tion for at femme ODER en- MI &on=
ltitl,tion burbe f%oretages; at ban
oIti6 far beret en- Silbenger al
SOME &11le"; at Some &ule" M.
IS. t. Gbicagos public utilities" er
ablolut npbben6ig;. at Staten bar
en- nofpilelig Hligt til at berne ON
og for9ge fine &elourseo; att 16rge
for gooe 2an6ebeje; at belfptte Mr=
1bej6eren; at 1fj9rpe uGibil 5erbice"
]2oben; at &binOerne burbe bob
&et til at 1ten1ne for ollie Gmbe6e.
o. nj. a., iIntten6e meb at erflpre.
Lat bbiS BON bliber balgt, bill bnr
|ofre fin fl1Ioe Gio og bba6 DDgtig-
beo og gnergi BON moatte beii66s,
Inoeluffer1be til Staters Sieneite.
Mnno11ee Der gInbef).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02
Gn Mars6ag.

Stolien bor 11r16er 1tore 6eltligbe=
Scr ferret Mors0ogen for fin &rioser=
|flaring mos 9itrig. s @ont Glo=
ren5, Milano, &eneoig og mango
un0re 8per bol6tes itore offe1tligt
|6eiter / Mnleoning of en- &rigsec-
|flpring, Ser forelbbig life bor broc.1
|Stolien onoet enc Sorg % l1lpffe.
~M1t for Se%0relonoet!" CT Sc;
iom mango on6re 5te6er set Motto,
bbornnoer MON 96elegger tit Gp.
6relan0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02

9bab Minneiota @laoene flyer pn1
bpr 3anbsmanb S6pmas
Tranflpn.

2anb6opresien bplber paa Tranflon.
2onbDiitriftcrncs &resie bor ment,
at Sbomas 6ranf1on CT SEN Manb,
1om melt fprtjcl1er at blipc bulgt til
Biccgl1pernpr, pg at ban er Sen,
lom bar sc be6ltc 8etingelle r for
at oin0e. s ct Har 5amlingcr bor
Sranf1on. repreienterct Silln1orc
County / 2egislot1ren og bor Ser
efterlo0t Jig ct gpot og nplettet SC
nome. 2igc iiocn Sum @or0on
npoffeoe &ortenc / Scnotfpmiteer11e
/ Solfets Sntercsie" CT &iceguper=
nprens Gmbe6e blcDet bctrngtet font
ct al 1tor 8ctp0ni1g, % &rapct om,
at Set life igjen lful0e Sole / Seer
bigbeo neo til. Set 5ta6e, bbor Set
bar, 90 Senutfomitccr 11bnepntes
til at bpnnr1e, life til at frcnrme,
Solfcts Sag / 2opgipningcn, ct al
min0eligt. 6ranflon CT en- Ma110,
til Dpeu1 man trDgt fon 1c De1l>
noor set gjelbcr at fi11bc SC birfe=
1igt 6pgtigc Mnnb / 5enotet til
in6flpoeliesrige Softer og 0erfor
er Sen &anbi6at al ollie / Morfen,
mon hcllt 1cr bulqt. - vMorris
Sribune".
Gn Manb, 1lar fun bore itolt at.
Gbomos Bronflon, Spring Sal
lep, le0er CT meget iber0ig &am=
pogne for at blipe &icegupernpr,
og ODER belc Statcn floffes &Glger=
ne ON bam. &i far gjennem en-
&effe Mar fulgt bans &arriere.
babe / 6orretning og @olitif, og
Sen tiltaler %. s fin 6orretning
far ban opnaaet en- abiolut 511fces,
og SEN @jerning, ban uorette6e ion1
2egislotl1rme0lem fra 6illmore
County, fan e11bper Mon6 bore 1tolt
al. SOM CT Ell Sli0er11atl1r og 1loor
6j9rnt for Sc Erinciper, ban tror CT
Sc rette. @pis Minneiotus @plgere
1temmer poo Gbon1os Tronflon lon1
&icegupernpr, bil Sc. faa en- Ma110.
til bben1 Sc fan Gabe SEN melt ube=
grpnle6e Sillib. = v@in0om 81
ti3en".
8ubt observation-disclosures.
Son. Ebomus Tranfln1, ti6ligere
2egisloturme0lem fra Sillmore
County / tire 5am1i1tger, ogiterer
1Drigt for at opnaa SEN rcpublifan=
ife Domination til @mbeDet font 8i=
ceg1bernpr. Sberalt mo0toges fan
meb imigrenoe 5tette, og Set fer 116,
iom ON. ban bil iejre / &on1pen.
GbomoS Sranfion far / Sorret.
ningslibet baret> bbab man foloer
en- g5ufces"', og bette lfD1oes fgrlt
% fremmeit bans CODE Sorretning5=
bgmmefraH, bans fibre SremiDn pq
uoperpinoelige gnergi og 5treb1om.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02

BED. Disfe Ggenifaber Dos bnmI
iom @ribatrnoro. Dor EgeIeoes be-.
|tegnet banS 5ufces ION @olitifer.
Sans Nrbeioe / 2egislafuren bar
flart og rent og babet opcr al ari-
tit. San er gaoet ms til sen MI
beren6e &agne poa 1amme til
tole11oe Moo0e iom sen, bporpoo,
ban bar leoet allie fine 6oretogen=
Der, ioe ban ier poo sen TOM en-
ltre1tgt forretningsmesiig Gronsof=
tion, Der gaar us paa at gibe enbpe,
Il Solicit Ell u1Qlore bcol"; ban bar
lite inoloot Jig pao tpibIlomme
Somhrnn1i1er, og ban lober Solicit
at billie lcoe tit @n1beoe paa forrct=
ningsmrsitg Moabe, ON BON bIiper.
polgt: Sc al %, Tom fjer1oer Gbo-
mos Jranfion go6t, beo, at Bette CT
prGcilt, bboo. ban bill gipre, pg bette
CT @rl,noen til, at bans @enner /
belle 5toten ltpttcr bans &%onoiootur.
Sbnmos 6ronf1pn blipcr Dor NOE tie
Nicegl@pernpr. vStelpartbillc
Stur".
Summer fra 2anbet.
Sbomos Sranf1on, ti6ligere /
Spring @olleD, ct Mepl1blifonernes
&an0i0at til Gmhcbct ipm @iceglt=
pcrl1dr, o9 bon forer for Gi6en en-
oftip &umpagnc. Sfjp11t fan mi
Dor / ST., SAUL, CT ian opg bjem=
meberen0e paa 2an0et og flptteoe
til 8Den for fun ct Nor eller to f.
Den for at flr11c. bore nGrn1ere
Gentret for fin u0ltrofte Gjenonms=
forretning. S mango Mor par Gbp-
mas Sranffpn cit mcget agtet Sc
boer al Sillmore Gor1rtp> Ser ie11bte
bam til 2egislot11ren / to 5omlin=
ger; ban traf fig otter cget Snitio=
tip tilbage for ct Har Mar 1t0en.
|Iom bar lom 2obgiber ct al 2egiss
loturens melt energilfc og orbeio=
1omme Me6leunmcr> pg bon 1temte
,alti0 for 5uger> Ser fremme6e Ml=
menbe6ens &el. San bar nplig Ia
|0et fig anmeloe iom &un0iat til, Sen
'republifonife Nomil1otion iom &ice=
guDern9r, og ~@eralo" baaber OPP
'tigt, at Statens &plgere pil gire
lbm al sen Stptte, 1om bans &a1t=
I6i0atur FOREIGNER. &aa @runb al
fin ti6ligere @rfaring meo pffentlig"
Mnliggen0er CT ban bel 110rultet
me6 9pgtigbeo, per onlig &roft og
gpne til meb @lans at befle6e
bette bigtige gm6e0e. = uSauf
Centre Scrul0".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02
TD6 efter SperQtipn.

Beter @enningien bopoe / iioite
.l1ge Sen itore Gorg at mite fin SUI
ltru> T. 9orab sc. 5buneman; ef=
ter Ell tilipnelo6en6c bel obcrltoaet
Operation afgif Sru Senningien /
Sre6ags Mftes pe0 9e6er pao ct.
8arnabas' &oipitol. Sum baboe pe=
ret gift / fun to Tiger.
8egrapelien fan0t Ste6 / Man=
bags gftermio0ag fra Mnor & Cos
|&opcl, 500 2n6 Mpe. g., bborfro
|Somilien og mere @enner fulgte Sen
|Mfo90e til Set ii0ltc Sbelelteb puo
Soflano &irfegaorb / ct. 8a1l.
sSrn 9enningi en- bleb fun 26 Nar
gamnel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02
Peter J |,
SCHWARG
Republican Candidate
State Treasurer
Republican Candidate
for
State Treasurer
Primary June 70, 1916.

Stem paa Peter J. Schwarg til
dette vigtige og ansvarsfulde
Embede; han er en- erfaren
Banker og en- at Statens ledende
Mand, der har bekladt mango
Tillidsposter i sin Hjemstavn,
Dodge County, hvor han har
boet i mango Aar. !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02

2ercrinben: gu ifo1 life begprc
Sin @91tes @l1itr11, Spe10e eller
SIC = - &an SIT iige mig,
Warie> bbo0 forltaos Ser pc0 ST.
Ftru?
= Set er Set iammc lom Some.
- 90 Se?
= Set CT Man6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02
|abioInt paoIioelig at bpao batt
|fforetager Zig og bliDer betroet, oct
bore fig i 8olitif eller bpa0 ION
belIt.
Ghuugn.
S 8iler.

Danit l1ngbomSforening bill Def
tage i M1ttomobil =&araoen Ben a.
SUM- og bar / oat %slnle0ning be-
pilgh $50 til l10impfning al Mu=
tomobilerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02
SIZE Sit! Shat's ct!

Socob &on1ens lite &lasie:
5frpoocr =Gtablis ien1cnt, 2S17 ST
mitage Npe. &le6ninger ipes frc
90. Nrimo &politet, emit og 8aS:
ming. &ensning og &eporeringe,
ubfpres. Spjet bentes og bringcs
Sci: @11mbol0t 1913.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02

Maar De nbonrterer paa bette
8lao, faar De set beoite nbpalg Of
lepbeoer biernmefra.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02
9p6sfal6.

ST.. og 6ru g.. 8jerre, 500 9th
Ctr. g., frilte0e itoite l1ge SEN tu1.
&c @org at mite 6eres to. Mars
9atter, Singer Wargretbe> iom afgit
pc0 9eoen it0lte Gors6og efter e1
fortbarigt @pgeleje. 8egrapeller
fonot 5teo famine Gags Gftermi6.
oag.
@i be6er @e,1ner og &jen6inge
mo0tage Dor bjerteliglte Gof for u6.
piit 9eltagelie I Mnle0ning al DO,
lille 9atters 990 og 8egrapelie.
g. 8jerre pg @nltrm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02
Stem til Spmmer

Stem til CONNER.
Or. @enil1s afrejltc / @aar neo
v5rcoerif VIII" til Da111nrf for at
.tilbringe 6ommeren / G@6r0alSbn=
let" paa HebilO 8affer.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02

PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Prepared by E.. K. Sampson:
for which $1.oo an inch is paid
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02
Haa &eiie.

6rf. &irlten Sonien, ser iioen
bum / Mi0ten al Marts forlo6 Min=
neapolis, bar optraoot beo tolrige
Observation-Disclosures opboloer fig
for Sion / California; Grf. @on=
len, Ser o1togelig fommer BERTH
pao Silbagerejie til 9anr1orf / Mu=
quit, gap / 5en0ags &oncert / Sos
Mngeles, Gal. - Otter foreliggen6e
8loorefcroter at 6pmme 9ier 6rf.
9onlen 2ptfe oberalt, bDor FUN OPP
trGoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS,

9mIf
st. Ge0crs &irfe5 ap;noeforcninas
@rnnolopsfeit paa Manoog Mftc11.
Sommerfeiten.
Stuff III. al 19O5"s Counterfeit,
Der oil blibe af6ol6t 5pnoagen SCI
us. sunni poo uMiropme", Sennenin
@pe. og 10. Str. go. Ser bliper
6oreorog, Sang, Mlliif % en-. lille
&pnneoie. Set bliber noget for ale.
8ren6.
S 6orgoors op1too Scr to @onge
Slolps / Senlens GrDfferi, 1901
Bro Mpe. 81. &olitiet anboI0t 1e=
mere Ell berl11et Mo11o pes &opn
[Sobn McOonal0, Ser mistenfeS
for at babe paolot Sloen.
Sfoocn onilaas til ca. $1,000.
Mpbc.
ct. Ee6ers 6onlfe &irfcs &bil10c>
forenina bol0er lit Mpoc / &irfei ia
len | g%fterniooog (5ors6ag) nnio-
6elbart efter 81. Scnie11s @egro-
Delie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02
@eptnit.

OeDtHl+
Sci al Mrs. 2ouile Nielien til
Tor6el for observation-disclosures &iel=
pefon0 1fjenfe0e battere0e uDanne=
brogs"z5engetpppc Dun6tes paa SEQ.
442 al 8robolm, Cottage @robe
glpel1uc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Prepared for Henry. Rines, Mora.
Mimi, for which $500 an inch is
paid.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-02

...- ....
Mcbiiterpplier Cum Slplf), iom
|pi tit oem bie1nme> fan faces bo5
@illiam Mpgenlen, 1920 glrmitag1
glpe. Sprlen0es operalt: Haffepolt
eller Ml1tn. Gel: &umbnlot 76O.
&pncert.
S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" / Ni-
berpiem Yarf poa 5pnbag Dil mar
81. q. fon at b6re: ST.. % Srlt
Trono1en, Mrs. Wugna 8eterien-
Mnoerlen ST. Solgcr Eeterien, ST..
|Sborp. 5ommer, ST.. Com 9an1e11
og SIR. Mrtb1,r 2orien (Macine).
Mrs. Wotbieiens Srfelter offom~
png11erer og fonccrterer.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
POTATOES CAN BIZ MADE WITHOUT PoTAsH.

This concensus expert opinion. No deny
the value of potash but Nitrogen and Phophoric Acid
vital In the absence of Potash the of the other e
ments of plant life is all the necessary.
Draper, Davis Co.'S Fertilizers offer the best available
panfOOd with the usual Draper Davis Co. superiority in
manufacture and condition
See to it that your crops are well supplied with pantfood
prepared the Draper Davis Co. way, and you will make
bigger and better you could not get meat would
not deny yourself bread but anything, eat Treat
your crops the same eOmmOnsense way.
There three important questions before you
First the quality and price Of Phosphate second you
going to take the chance using fertilizer your spring
when everything indicates prosperous for yOuf
and third will Draper Davis Co., with whom you have
sactOry dealt long still supply you with spring
quemensi The three questions are answered by us as fol
Ows We going to take Of customers by being
IN position to sell them goods they may want with the
exception of Potash at price not much higher than they
have paid by The price and scarcity Of potash
makes out of the question of thinking of using it in phos
pha when you realize the fact that the Powder people have
consumed almost all and offering $5OOOO ton for what
little left The phosphate question this year has been the
most serious of of long business but
sincerely think make you just good phosphate from
large supply of Acduaed Fish, Iankage Nitrate OF Soda
Acid Phosphate, Blood, Bone Meal etc. did
phosphate which will produce good and do
land just much good
Potash only does its part Not much great many
think The most serious question to you shall continue to
deal with Draper Davis Co. and know just what using
or shall take big chance with ese who tells me
am getting 10 potash but who does not tell me- even though
am positive Of getting it, that it alone will cost me $lOOO
would only get - Of lo OF potash to the acre. which SO
little that my crops land would know it, No. am not
gong to take that chances they not going to fool me like
that am going to deal with Draper Davis & Co. where
know will be dealt with fairly and who has put the situation
to me Just as it is.
Draper Davis Co invites Won to see them and get their
prices their different Of Spring goods before placing
ORDER and let them show farming be carried
on successfully for few at least without the use Of
Yours for Success.
Draper, Davis & Company
Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
somethIng Good.

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlain's Tablets for
constipation. They are pleasant to
take and their effect is so agreeable
and 80 natural that you will not real
ize that It has been produced by q
medicine. 0btainable everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
Farmers, Take NOice!!
Fertilizer Facts by Draper, Davis & Company
Prosperity Without Potash

TO have prosperity without Potash is the vital problem
propose solve and solve successfully There little Potash
the market but much in the soil There considerable sup
ply of Acid Phosphate PhosphOrs and amply supply of
Ammonia NtrOgen) to be had With the Potash in the soil
a heavy application Of Acid and Ammonia will round
plant food for potatoes tomatoes peas truck etc. that
viii make the 1916 crop a success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
READING ELKS AWARD
PRIZES TOPARADERS
Successful Competitors in Street
Pageant That Made Con-
vention Memorable

READING, Pa. Sept. Prizes amount
ing to $1,000 were awarded today by the
Reading Lodge of Elks to the competitors
in the big parade of yesterday.
The awards were made by the IL judges,
stationed at different points along the line of
march, and are as follows:
Fifty dollars to lodge having largest
number of uniformed members, Lebanon.
Fifty dollars to the lodge (from Penn
sylvania) coming greatest distance. Nc
Keesport.
Fifty dollars to lodge making best appear
ance. Easton; honorable mention, HazletoA
Fifty dollars to lodge having largest
band, South Bethlehem, with c. NJ.
Schwab's Bethlehem Steel Band of 100.
Thlrty-five dollars (flrst) to lodge having
best band, Pottsville (second) S15. to Ash
land; honorable mention to Lebanon, but
IL could not be considered, as II already had
been given a prize.
For the five most handsomely decorated
floats: (First) 500, Mahanoy City girls
on swings; (second S75. Reading, T. c.
Auman's car entitled, Peace" (third)
$50, Harrisburg. "a Little Dutch Garden" :
(fourth) S25. Ashland "A Box OF Sweets" !;
(ifth), $40, Reading Ladies' Auxiliary
For the five most handsomely appear
ing floats in line of parade occupied by
ladies' only, except driver: (First) S1OO
Mahanoy City; (second) SIS, purple float
with twenty Reading ladies'; Cthird) $50,
peace float, Reading; (fourth) $25 Harris
burg Dutch Garden: (hfth) $40. Box of
Sweets" Ashland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

blankets of their beds, washed their faces
and greeted the dredges of the fishermen
happily Thus the oyster Is a martyr.
He went to his doom with a smile on his
face. He will be king of the food situation
for some time to come and make the COW,
the sheep and the pig, whose wares have
been commanding big prices. take a back
seat.
No one ever malgns an oyster. because It
would be unwarranted, yet many charges
are made against the clam.
The very contour of the oyster shows him
10 be superior bivalve. This is proved by
the fact that pearls are often found under
his unassuming she'll.
But the clam Is different His shell Is
eurving and somewhat symmetrical, but
when he Is opened why-well, he isn't to
compare with the oyster. who can look you
in the eve without fiinching The clam is
pessmistic and deceiving. Hence the popu-
arity of the oyster. Even the fish like him.
Today many called to bid him adieu when
he left his rocky bed.
Despite the fact that thousands of per-
sons are waiting anxiousy to extend the
glad hand to all members of the oyster
family. the railroads have placed an em-
barge on them.
But this is not worrying the oyster in the
slightest. After he and his followers were
barreled (not in the usual way) they were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
ONE DEAD, TWO ILL, FROM DOPE
Overdose Kills Man Who Lived Above
"The Arsenal; Quarrel With Sweet
heart Leads to Suicide Theory

one death from drugs and two cases Of
men who nearly died from overuse came
to the attention of the police since mid
night
Tony Vova, 1899 Vine street, died in the
Hahnemann Hospital after being taken
from his room above The Arsenal, a res
taurant at Tenth and Winter streets, known
as the "hang-out' of Tenderloin drug fends
He is thought to have taken heroIn with
suicidal intent. A letter from his sweet
heart showed the pair had quarreled
William II. Saunders, "a years old. 542
North Twelfth street. is In a serious condi-
tion in the Hahnemann Hospital. His
cousin, with whom he lives, told the police
Saunders did not use drugs, and thinks
some one drugged him, Saunders is
waiter and gets through work at midnight,
When he didn't come home this morning,
the cousin went out to look for him and
found him unconscious on step at
Eleventh street and Ridge avenue,
Magistrate Collins sent Raymond James.
25 years old, 91S North Ninth street. to the
House Of Correction at Collins's request
He was arrested early this morning in
vacant house at 910 Winter street. almost
unconscious from drugs. A man with him
escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
SKINNY SOMEBODY HIT BY TACK
Just for That the Police Have Begun
Crusade Against the Blow-Pipe

Police of the Sixty-fifth street and Wood
land avenue station began little vice
crusade of their own today. The vice is the
blow-plps being used by the small boys in
the district. Mothers have complained
about H.
The bIow-pipe Is a small and seemingly
inoffenslve weapon that makes its appear
ance, of course, at "blow-pipe time" which
comes annually between "roller-skate time"
and 'top-and-marble time"
This season the blow-pipe had become a
menace. Usually only small wads of paper
or pieces OF putty are blown through IL,
but now, the police say. the boys have come
TO use extraneous matter, 80 10 speak. The
present crusade was decided upon when
this happened yesterday;
skinny Somebody or other was walking
by a doorway near Fifty-hfth street and
Chester avenue. He heard a sputtering puff
in the doorway and as he turned a piece of
putty from blow-pipe hit him in the head.
1t stuck there. Skinny pulled II down.
ouch A tack in It A tack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01


WASHINGTON Sept f1s'rft r4rIItI
grounds were deserted rave for fs~
slehtseers when the President arrived ut
morning TO renew his fight for elett-h6af
day legislation. He wae walking along fH4
sidewalk from the Senate oIIio8 huIId|Ht
whistlin8. when he overheard a man ard
his wife mention Colorado. The president
stopped. tipped his straw hat. and, smiling
spoke to them.
did I understand you 70 say you ers
from Colorado9r he asked
Yes" the man replied IT am
Fleming, OF Boulder Col, and this is Ma
Fleming"
Then as the President replied y an
always interested in people from Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming somewhat confussdlt
asked in concert: why you're the PreBl.
dent. aren't your
The President admitted the soft Inn
peachment.
We'll, I'm sort OF distant relative Or
Mrs. Wilson" Mrs. Fleming said
The President then told them story
about Mrs. Wilson. He said he had Just
received from some Indians out West
beautiful piece OF bead work upon which
tradition said Pocohontas was working al
the time of her death. At the conclusion
OF the story Fleming said
well, Mr.. President, are you going to Be
able TO stop this strike7r
Just then the secret service Operatives
reported the Senate leaders we're ready for
him and he left his new friends with
smile. but with their question unanswered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
QUEST OF REED BIRDS
BEGUN AT DAYBREAK
Crack of Shotguns Resounds
Over Marshes as Season Opens.
Many Bags Filled

The crack of shotguns resounded over the
marshes early today. Mr.. Reedbird knew
that the enemy was after him. also that 1t
was September 1.
There were no end of "reedies" in the
neghborhood of Essington, Crum Lynne
and Marcus Hook. They sailed along two
by two and occasionally formed platoons
when they saw ominous-loolSlng gun barrels
pointed skyward Lots of them no doubt
had to dodge many bullets on their way
from other neighborhoods, and instinct told
them that the gun was their worst enemy
Trolley cars bound in southerly direc-
tion were crowded with hunters at sunrise
Many of them went for the pure sport OF
the shooting others had an eye to business
and expect to get fat prices for thin birds
from the local cafes and hotels.
In Jersey, especially along Rancocas
Creek two score of hunters were on the
marshes at dawn. The birds flew rather
low, and most of the sharpshooters gathered
a good bag in short order.
Some of the veteran hunters say, how
ever that the birds will not be at their best
for week or two. About September 10
there will be a general onslaught on the
reedies from all directions. Only the expert
dodgers will live to warn their descendants
against the opening of the season next year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

ship by train from Bivalve ~ j.. tonight
before the railroad embargo goes into ef-
feet but there is little chance of success on
account OF the time required in getting them
from the stream.
Matthew ]. Ryan, a dealer. of Front and
Dock streets, said today the first of the new
season oysters would reach here on Mon
day. He predicted that prices would be
about normal
Il really think" he said that oysters are
scheduled for a very successful season. II
II possible that housekeepers will turn 10
them more than ever. before on account of
the high price OF beef and other foods. The
fact that the oyster has been indorsed as
healthy article OF food by medical authorl-
ties leads me to believe that this will also
help In making the oyster popular with the
public generally"
II was noticed that in some Of the popu,
lar-prieed restaurants that the price OF stews
and fries was increased slightly. but the
dealers say this was necessary on account
OF the increased cost OF other accessories
concerned In the cooking OF the oyster"