davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-21
Sriess6rief aus 9ent(&(ano.
25on 2SifBerm 81 auftnann

M 81 a II q n II.

IsBtsn yteIt oss peiiIifen prelliges
bel Den OrientaIen 8erit0ren unO in
Der ean3en WeIt Elm 9ohn9eldhter
berporrufen niiroe. iiGrter uno itjilme
mer pie nah Dem npunoerpol
our6eefibrten~ Rud5ugs pom Salt
poll! uno ooh brau@ten o'c
5einOe i'm Y9eien iest icOsn SoIra'
ten 10 notirenoi2, Ger gdn5e JeIos
5ug BORT un:en la}slnt III iammsrlt6er
Weiie gu o%erioc;n, nnAoem mir nit
u%nieren 3unoeAs:uoien aQes ein9es
beimit bacon, mas ocrt uoerbaupt 81
hoien mar. lIno 0as mar plel.
Hitmuno tam L Il lpleoer ent
,eiBen.
@ie piel Eruopcn mir III Gr1nf-
reid ictt habtn. ol9 mci5 EIr Der
@roBe @cnero!ilab. Alter Gin gro.
bea ocutidc9 Seer fanpit nm Ser
ouu, uno oie 0eutlde CfienIipe miro
tlclueren Atteiyumgen an Der.
ihleoeuen Stc.icn Ger 6ront itet3
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-21

Qoul Rp6rboa. elmer Ser qriino.
Ii6Iten &enner HuBIanos, uno elmer
Der ~erfabreniten @oIt5mirte 0eutIts
lonos. iiibrt in mebreren 0aritelluns
gen aus, oab RuBlono ieBt bslptbt
auf ben Sta0tsbnntsrott 3uitsuert.
Rublono Ttulbet. aIler Weii unges
heure Summen, Wo8 nolen bic
8Idubi9tr MAIDEN, fpenn 6urf elmer
lltos rieie Shulo pernihtet p;ro2
Aud aibt es, nod 9obrba6s Wtti=
uunQ. iir RuBlano gar teinen anbe
ysu 0tQ, Inn ijh aus Dem unbes
Ihreib,ihsn GIenp. in nsItem es
I'D tefinoet. pieosr emporSudrbtiten.
$n Qan3 dhnIiter 9o9e beiinoet iid
3talien. Rcf ru7iihen 9er;dttn
riyn Der @streioednbdu in oieiew
Sabre nm foit eiu 9ritteI 5urIdQe=
ben. rpe8er WanscIs an Nrbeitstrdf
ZEN, ar Yisroen uno beicnesrs an
Sna.toru.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
OPINIONS DIFFER
ON PRIMARY LAW
MANY DO NOT AGREE WITH AT.
ToRNEY GENERALS INTER
PRETATION
Feel That Districts Should Rems IN
Units. Instead OF the Wards
Would Give Equal Repre-
sentation.

Opinions a. 90 the Interpretation OF
the new primary law governing tho
election OF county committeeman by
Attorney General y \ Lilly seem 10
diner. and some az" even 30 bold as
to say that The attorney general is
wrong lie has interpreted that por-
tIon of the las To mean that the ward
shall b, the unit Under This ruling
there shall Ic eighteen men iu tho
committee. while otherwise DO should
Doe tweufy-cI2ht
Ills Interpretation. they claim.
would mean twely, committeeman m
fhe country districts. and SIX IN IN.
city. these beir- divided among the
Nalu- OF fh. s.'' .s to that Wash.
Iultou would have three. Ritchi,.
three. Triad,iphia. Two. Liberty. two.
lichiand. two. Madison. one. Clay
one Union. one. Centre. one. and
Webster one. the extra one being nam
'd iu tho overlapping wards
Or BE- the opinion of those who have
studied OBJ" ltv hat the ballots should
De- arranged a- fo precincts uuucdf-
af'ly. and iu lh.- way mo- trouble would
ho encountered Th. attorney gem
cral iIil opinion was received Tue
day hF Chairman Georlr Phillips OF
tho County Executive Committee. and
viii Do laid Dos him. b.to~, the COM
mittoo ar dts next meeting which VIII
likely be- this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
MORE FAR MING
BIGGER CITIES
c. c. KIRKPATRICK. OF CHICAGO,
PRAISES cITYs ENTERPRISE
IN HELPING FARMERS.
Former Wheeling Man Tells OF Great
Advantage OF Auditorium Market
For Consumers

{. {. kirkpatrick. a former we'll
known resident OF Wheeling. now with
the sales department OF the Interna-
uonal Harvester company. with head
quarters in Chicago. was In the city
yesterday on his way TO Marietta.
where he will speak before the annual
meeting of the Marietta chamber of
commerce this evening.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick was for some time
the head OF the Town DEVELOPMENT
company of this section and left here
IN 1912 TO 40 with the Harvester com
pany. During his visit here yesterday
Mr.. kirkpatrick was caller at the
board of trade and was shown through
the Market auditorium by Secretary
". Il. \aylor. lie said that when nv
left Wheeling few years ago the
Market auditorium proposition was
Just a dream: that the construction
OF such building was just being dis-
cussed by number OF progressive
citizens
Mr.. Kirkpatrick said that the mar
ket section OF the auditorium was one
OF the greatest factors i'm bringing
the farmer and the people together.
that the farmer disposing of his prod
uct at minimum expense means
cheaper living for those In the CITY.
This fact Is demonstrated by the
Cheapness of living in Wheeling. CIany
other cities. including Pitts burgh. are
paying more Tor foodstuff for the
simple reason that the people are Civ
ing more attention 10 building up
cities from a commercial standpoint
and neglecting the farming interest
by not providing adequate markets 10
sell direct through the dealer to the
consumer said Mr.. Kirkpatrick.
He said that the people are turning
their attention more TO the country
where crops may be raised than to
building OF cities: that during the past
few years Il has been shown that
there can be no successful building
up OF any city unless there is extern
slve farming in the particular sec
ton and markets in which farmers
may dispose of their product. thereby
reducing the high cost of living for
those in the cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
Wool Challi

About - desirable patterns am
colorings in 30-inch Wool Chall
regular SOC quality: Thurs 90,
day special .............. CJt
Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
Unbleached Muslin

Choice az bale of 36-inCu .
bleached Muslin of nice Smoo
weave. g quality; Thursday =
special. ward ............. -
Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
Mems Underwear

Mems Genuine Cooper Ribbed
Shirts q N d Drawers. medium
weight in cream color. broken sizes
Of regular 800 kinds: ~
Thursday special. garment COO
MARKET Street Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
Odd Chiffonieres in the
February Furniture Sale

K OR today'S selling i'm the Furniture Store we fea-
u turc odd Chffoncrcs at very little prices There
only of each. but several different kinds and
woods:
Golden - a tuh"nere>. Chiffouere> of natural
arge SIZE mirror ami drawers. Jon beautiful duh finish
U" ie sold IKE THIS standard size mi
$1,000 Chfoniere at S1tS5 $3.50 Chifoniere So
$50 90 Choniere $1,000 Chifoniere at S21 So
S2S 90 al Odd Toilet Dressing Tables
,..:.. NJ ,,.- just three iu this lot To be sold
with mirror. . o. yU,;.o
and 10 be sold like this 600 m 20 ~ ~ -. - Oh On
S21 so ChToners SI59I One Nabooanv Table reJvoaS
SD 80 Chifonere at SI6.95 from SIG OO n so o.
SSoO w Chnonere at SI990 One Old reduced
sozoO Cnlhomere at sN225O from $1,000 ... 50 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
Men S Shirts

Broken lots OF Mems Shirt in
good assortment of patterns an,
most all sizes. made with soft turn
back cuffs. all are 800 40
Shirts: Thursday special. 4JC
-hArket Street Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
Girls Wash Dresses

Girls Plaid Bingham Dresses. al
fast colors and attractive in design
and fabrics. sizes 6 To II wears. IS,
Dresses: Thursday 40
special HOO
Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
Stamped Gowns

Lot or Stamped Gowns on fine
nainsook. three STYLES 10 select
from, regular sc numbers dSc
Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
An Enlarged
Bust Portrait
for 19c

THAT is just what this >pe-
- cial Offering brings 10 You.
From amy acceptable bust pho
tograph we viii make an oval
enlarged portrait. l4x2O inches.
for just 1870. This offer is linn
tied I'm time. SO bring your pie
lures Don promptly. Those pie
lures of your loved ones gone
before should bc put In pcrma-
ueut shape aud thi, is your
chance. They are beautiful
works of art. You can see the
samples thUout the store No
mail on telephone orders filled
AT picture, must be brought To-
the store,
Camera seotion-Aaiu Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-17
Women's Drawers

Lot OF Women's Drawers made
or fine cambria or muslin trimmed
with embroidery. regular 90
SOC kind: Thursday special OJC
Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
Theatrical Baedeker


sTANLEY-First half Of week: marguerite
Clark in Little Lady Eileen Paramount
news pictures and educational features. second
half: Blanche Sweet, In Public Opinion" =
basky production and others.
ARCADEA--Flrst half, Bessie Love and wifrsd
play Of the West snd sssti "aiora'ss 'ss1s1s Ro.
nance, tslxteenth ehapterj, and others. SEQ
Triangle feature.
PAkACE-;Flrst halfi Miss Mary Piekford IN
I,Hulda From Holland !" a, FAMOUS PIaysrs-
Reid and Cleo Ridsiey, IN 'rhe House ~ 'iess the
Golden Windows" a Lasly-Paramount film
VIoToRIA-..wednesdsy and Thursday. t'Honor
Thy Nae" Triangle feature with Keenan,,
Ray and Louise Glaum. and a Drew comedy.
Friday and Saturday, Metro feature, ''The
Weakness of Strength and pills OF PERIL"
q comedy.
VAUDEVILLE
RETTH'S-Bert Kalmar and Jessie rrovn. IN
..,'NurseLy-Land"; DOUGLAS J. Wood d Co. in
The shoplfter',t Dong Fong Cue and Harry
steindei brothers. FolIes d'Amopr? art dano.
Ing by the crisps. and the Florence Duo
GLoBE-"The Colonial Bellies" musical, and
omSaFSS sndg n iRSfssh RasR S shs qdng
Reeders Invention In posing: The Messenger
RSS orsa ss &sf psrros% d s Rans ay
ner, and David S, Hall & Co.. IN Just Come
NIxoN's 9RAND-Eoy -Harrah 4 Co.. in
humorous gs sketch ksns Marie and BILLY Hart Ste
Vanheld and company.
CROSS 6EYs-Flrst half OF week; oeorre
Whltneys negro musical tabloid Tho Smart
Set; Bert wilcox and company. in. "a
Resay.
BURLESoUE
Famous London Bees with inpse osgt syaeis ,n.
cludinE Johnny Weber and Frances Cornell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
NANCY WINNIE GIVES GOSSIP
OFCAPE MAY AND SARATOGA
Tennis Enthusiasts Now at Jersey Resort Moo r,;na
e LVey-Unq1e Outdoor Musicale Given bv
Mr.. and Mrs Allen at Famous Sno NO "

TITITH the arrival in Cape May of a
wv number Of women who have made
.enntations for themselves in tennis and
solfng circles, summer residents are talk
sre a renewed interest in the matches
nlsyed Mrs Gilbert Harvey, of Chestnut
mi. is among the recent additions to the
colony, also Becky" White. of Baltimore,
both being well-known wielders of the
racquet.
Mrs. Harvey, whose playing in the ma.
tonal tournaments in this city has made
her a formidable factor in the tennis
rorld. sustained her reputation by win.
ming the women's singles championship
n South Jersey on Saturday in Cape
( Nav Mrs. Louis De Lone was a for
mIdable opponent in the finals, but Mrs.
Haryeys steady play gave her the de.
~ c,sIon. Just as the match was concluded
Z. on Saturday morning, Jaquith, the avi.
a ator who has been giving demonstrations
1. IN Atlantic City all summer, appeared
: IN his hydro-aeroplane and alighted in the
marshes q few feet from the tennis
fnourt. He was instantly surrounded by
4 = crowd Of the curiously inclined.
~ Arnolds was as gay as usual on Satur-
Aay evening among those entertaining
a heinR Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Archer, Mr..
!. and Mrs. Wilson McCredy Mr.. and Mrs.
y John Neary, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ansell and Mrs.
1 David Young.
Z Friends of Mrs. Ronald Barlow, who Is
y m Cape May for the late summer, are
I sympathizing with her over the tragic
i death of her young son Lovel, who, ac.
oording to dispatches received from
: London, was killed on the fourteenth of
The month while fighting gallantly with
the British forces in France. Young |
Barlow, although mere schoolboy, felt |
Il his duty to fight for his country and |
\ left over a year ago for England.
! Many members of the horsey set are |
or have been at Saratoga and for brief
season the spa is quite rejuvenated. OF |
course, Eddie" Cassatt has been there
Z with his string and also among our
felow.townsmen are the Evans Roberts,
I, the Archibald Barklies, tire Sam Riddles
and Mrs. John Norris.
They were among the hundred or more
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen at
0 most original entertainment given by
them on Sunday evening. 1t was a mus-
Gale and the guests were seated in the
hostesses' attractive garden at small
tables lighted by candles-here a sup
per was served shortly before midnight.
Vernon D,Arnalle, who is a guest of the
Aliens, sang folk songs of Brittany, Nea-
fpolltan love songs and ballads of his own
composition and altogether the affair was
most charming. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
FARMER SMITHS
MY FIRST SHAVE

Dearest Boys later
to will girls Will
shOn We always interested less in
Well discovered one day slight coming
lip interest in the of and in
shaving
of dollar tin and shaving
brush.I a looking glass.
This was before days of safety Crst razOrs
look exceptionally
"pretty"
"Rathered is hafshaVed So face
washing of its DEAR sweet life Then started my dollar razor
on eventful journey face
well until encountered
a obstruction chin
1t a
mole seemed so arg 1t took 10 minutes
little red just to remind me
IA there, but
valleys knew there
before hair this and
that
that face yet
it'll FARMER SMITH, Chdrens Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23

dId9 He told me he had some curiosity
in a Jar, and Just couldn't sleep for
thinking about IT, and SO 1 got up-yes, l
got up In the middle OF the night and-and
/ broke the Babys jar and-and nothing
came out Of the jar" said Mrs. Baboon,
looking straight at Mrs. Monkey.
II think we ought TO give both OF those
boys a spanking" said Mrs. Monkey.
II think Ginger Pop is the fellow who
ought to get spanking don't believe
In spanking children for what they don't
do" replied Mira. Baboon.
Mrs Monkey went 10 the telephone and
took down the receiver Hello Is this
you. Ginger Pop2 You may send me a
gallon of curIOsity for Mrs. Baboon. and
viii be over and spank YOU"
And what Do you think IN few mo-
menta 4 gallon Of Ice cream arrived ~ Mrs,
Monkeys house
Guess who sent L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23

MARGARET J. BOYLE the postoffice box
these days. At present some OF them are
busy naming Dorothy Botte's doll Dorothy
you will remember. lives in Lambertville.
n. j., where the little mothers are very
particular about their ehildren's names.
Eileen Evans, OF Whltford, Pa, suggests
that the doh daughter be named Eileen.
Pauline Blanchard, Atlantic City puts
forward the name OF Grace This" she
writes, will stand for all the Eraces Of
a Rainbow doll" Esther Ford, North sIx
teenth street, says she would like 10 cali
the doll Kathleen. Will any more Ilttla
mothers please help US out?
Never mind, boys Wen have an inning
another day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23

tha erPnaok p street will leave next week for
ste,. e Focono Mountains for an indefnite
c.,'i, IT and Mrs. D. d. Smith of 131 West
Lyiti ,eI ~. street, who are in Northfeld, Mass.
""' return the end Of the month
c,.au. rs j.. Seymour Houghton, Of 5e2s
s,,,,,,,eu street street. who has been spending the
so,. GUNNER with Mr.. and Mrs Russell Housh-
ton, of Tarrytown, N. Y, viii ret,,r,,
shortly to her home. "' eui"
MISS Leila w. Bear, Of 15s Carpenter
street street who is in the Pequea Valley, near
tn r'ucaster' ns s' VIII go to Brant Beach, N. j.,
70 De the guest Of Miss Alice Jones nj her
cottage before returning TO cermantov, NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23

| curly halred miss
or some seven or
eight years, but II
has made us
r a { h er curious.
We wonder If the
curls are still
tumbIing over the
small shoulders,
We wonder If
well, in other
words we would
like very much 10
become acquaint-
ed with the likes
Of her grown-up
sen' May we,
please, Miss Mar
garet2 The little
girls are making
heavy demands on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23

.. Gordon Trail. young New York society
Layorite. and Captain Hans Won Holzborn,
aattached to the German Embassy In Lon
yen. are rival sultors for the hand Of the
Wldowed Lady Herbert, formerly julia
Leieh, of Richmond, Va. The German u
Shseged TO the widow, due 70 the fact that
n the two years followir4 the death OF
United States
,oIm ITmsmedisteiy q upon TrsilLs arrival IL Lon:
So,,.th m ne stumbles upon melodrama. ne rs
~ o1ugnt sgt refuge from the fog in 2 cab. LyinS
~, IN the nQor he finds the drugEed and stabpsa
boy or N de Netze. a special agent or t1e
ttnouSsian ~ Government, Traill takes the body
~ ~, ssevrance's apartments, and the, later
,roIinss Won Holzborn, who calls tor hs hls
Wounded friend. The rivals hate each otheE
IRON that first meeting. .x,.
ghom Trail calls his Hearts pesre,
SeTance and Traill set OF for Seltecres,
d1aay Herberts country estate, IN nope on
nndlnR her. They reach the boat ihnu.nS u.nS
just as band Of Russian spies attack enn RI
wound de Netzo and the German. Irhl All
and Severance remain at Seltaores oVer, tne
night with Lady Herberts party Wnnen
they awake late the next day they ,hna
that they have been drugEed, and Lacy Her-
bert with her retinue again spirited away;
After thoroush search OF the mouse w
pursuit OF the faint tinkling of bell. Traiill
and SevrRnce find Won Holzborn. evidently II, "
great pain, In one OF the bedrooms lie tslis
them that Lady Herbert has been taken
PETERSBURG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
MRS. BABOON's CURIOSITY
BY Farmer Smith

When Mrs. Baboon rushed into Mrs.
Monkeys kitchen she was surprised to see
Jlmmy's mother almost exhausted on q
chair.
What Is the matteF7" she cried.
"oh. dsarl Oh, dearl My boy Jimmy
had some curiosity In a glass jar and
took It from under his pillow and put
peaches In It,
"Oh. dear I was making up hts bed
for the night when / saw that nice jar
ana ! thought he was 50 kind 70 get q
nice Jar for me.
"oh. dearl Now / have i2 Jars an alike
and / don't know which ons Is fun Of
curiosity
A1rs. Monkey began 70 sob.
What DO soa think that baby of mins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
Weddings
YEAKBL-HELLER.

A pretty summer wedding was SOL
emnized at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the
Church of the Assumption OF the Blessed
Virgin Mary, Manayunk when Miss Elsie
Heller, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Heller of 3s9 Conarroe street. became the
bride OF Mr.. Edward Yeakel The Rev,
Henry A. Gantert, rector, officiated. The
bride, who was given in marriage by her
father, was attended by Miss Mary Swartz.
as maid of honor Mr. Yeakel had Mr..
Charles Kane as best man.
The ceremony was followed by recep-
tion at the future home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Yeakel, 4319 FTeeland avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
DAYIs-NAUDAsCHER.

Announcement is made Of the marriage Of
Miss Emily E. Naudascher. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Naudascher. OF 1870
North Twelfth street to Mr.. Charles II.
Davis, OF $3.50 North Park avenue. on Sat-
urday, August 10. at the home OF the brides
parents The ceremony was performed at
s o'clock in the afternoon by the Rev. DIR.
Francis, of the Oxford Presbyterian Church,
Broad and oxford streets, and was followed
by a reception Mr.. and Mrs. Davis win
return from their wedding Journey IN Sep
tember and will receive after November
At 175 Mannheim street. Germantown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
RUBIN-KApANR

The marriage OF Miss Sophie Kadane.
daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs, Louis Kadane.
of ne Rltner street. and Mr. Meyer Ru-
bin took place on sunday Ia Grand Hail.
Fourth and Whsrten streets RABBI
Jullus Eadane attended the bride as ma
ron of honor and Mr.. Julius Kadane acted
as rest man. a reception followed the cere-
n,oay. after which AR. and AIRS. Rubin LEFT
for Al extended tour q the Atlantic coast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
Camden and Vicinity

Mrs. e. z. Barton and Miss Evelyn
Barton, of 314 Pearl street. have been
spending month at Hague-on.Lake George
Mrs. William b. Wood. of Haddonfield
is spending fortnight at the Chelsea Hotel,
Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Hurley
of White Horse pike. are also a, ths Chel-
sea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23

Name. Organization. vets..
James DeuRhortxt Taeeo1 Couatrs CInb foo1
Robert liibson. 11c Get II Social ....-.... 1909
simon 1oidherE. The hardwood Club 1000
Daniel ,: Green. ThIrty-sixth Ward RE-
Marloris Hirsh. Ba1ton cioB ..... ......... i6S8
s,mlip9en Wss,mlip9en isdaler q, H. Cepiain = Co..s- 1000
John kenney, ThIrty-fouffh District Police 1000
Pglics l'., 1000
LOUIS rafnef. KalnhQW Club ...,...,, 1u00
John @; Lambert Enfine Company No. Is 1000
5ames i,arkins Rainbow Club ......... 1000
Clyde F. Lyle. The rs Club ..,.., 1000
n.g.: Mrs. ~ A., =, MeGettigan. Sc. Patrick's
Martin Manion. Firsi District Police. -. ioeoS iooS
B1 EB.S:l E.SSsl'iF: iFs:s,sll.t Fs;t issggss ! Msx lSSSS
yyTiilIglS,, yTiilgS si;S ,. a..yn ..'Io.'o.s .'1 1000
5E$s.!.sSSi ed. ,lsSoH tss 1899
:. tgiet Police, % ....s..,.a.,a. 1000
EtHHther sutherIandi The Get II Social. 1000
ALBERT Sylk, Rainbow Club ......sl.... 1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
City Hall Plaza Concert Program

The Philadelphia Band under the leader
ship of Silas Il. Hummel. will play tonight
on City Hall Plaza. The program follows:
Selection '.TS9 chOcoatc strsaSws ssS,Sw
Concert WaI,zes 'Ls Petit Bieu'' -. :'Wenzei
Grand Scene, Les HuGuenots'' >. :. Meyerbeer
Contrnlto Solo. The Rosary ...... 4. .Neyfn
- Bertha Brinker d'Aibites.
Morceau Chnracteristiaue. "a Dream of
lie slffleur Coduet'' .Laka
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
Chestnut Hill

MT and Mrs. William Lord Sexton. Of
highland avenue, who have been at
ilaagansett. L. l.. since the beginning OF
tsmber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23

Miss Street, who Is the daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank w. Street, is spending the
summer with her parents at wildwood.
Miss Alice Powell. of 1851 North Twen-
tieth street, has returned from an extended
visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Anna Klein of 931 North Twelfth
street, is spending several weeks with
friends at Wildwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
RAINBOW CLUB
Our Postomce Box

Margaret Jeffords Boyle, OF RydaI, Pa,
looked ike this few years ago. We are
very much satisfied 10 look at this lfttIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23

Doctor and Mrs. Cohan entertained in
honor of Miss Mae Gafney, of Washington,
d. C., on Monday night at dinner at the
Breakers Hotel, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
FARAIER SMITH.

FARMER SMITH,
l wish to become a member OF your
Rainbow Club. Please SEND me a
beautiful Rainbow Button free. l agree
to DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY. SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name ''.''-'.-'.-'.--.-.
Address ''...--''..-'---------.--.'..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
Germantown

= ais Florence Miller and Mr.. Clarence
n.ssory whose marriage will take place
Aonday evening, with their bridal
s-tV viii be entertaiaed at dinner on
-sefeay evening by Ar. ana Mrs. VIII
80 Huebner. Of Logan.
~ ana Mrs. Ralph c. Putnam ana
,-sf family. OF 2s4 west Harvey street,
y are spending the summer in Ocean
A N =. viii return the end Of Sep
IA Arthur p,ra.,l ~ II west
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
South Philadelphia

Miss Mary Wallace, of 500 South Twen-
tleth street has returned home after spend
ing week in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Steinmetz. of Ger
mantown, motored to Cape May on Sat
urday to spend several days. Mr. and
Mrs Steinmetz are occupying n cottage
In Chelsea for the season.