davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

The Womens Missionary Society Of the
Bethel United Evangelical Church. 18th
below Somerset street has issued invita-
tions for an informal reception and mis-
sionary meeting on Friday April 2S Miss
Graeff, of Lebanon, Pa. will tell of her
missionary work in China and will i'll
lustrate the lecture with moving pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

Miss Elizabeth Neely. of 1853 East
Montgomery avenue, will spend the Easter
holidays visiting her grandmother MrA.
James Peters. of 1913 South Connecticut
avenue, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

Mrs Edward Evans Denniston, of West
School House lane. will give dinner
on Monday evening, April "a, before
the final meeting of the dancing class
chaperoned by Mrs. Joseph S. Lowering
Wharton, Mrs. Augustus B. Stoughton,
Mrs. Joseph Priestley Button, Mrs.
Charles Davis and Mrs. Dennston, at the
Germantown Cricket Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James Peters Neely went
to washington, D. c., yesterday to re-
main until Friday, when they Will go "a
Atlantic City for Easter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

Mrs. A. Z. Adds, of 1889 North Broad
street, has opened her summer home In
Atlantic City for the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

An interesting debate on PREPARED
ness" will be conducted tomorrow night at
the North Branch Young Mems Christian
Association, under the auspices Of the gem
eral conference of the Society of Friends
and the association The question to be
discussed il; Resolved, That the Present
Military Protection of the United States Is
Sufficient" Prof William |. Hull, of
Swarthmore College, will take the affirm
ative side, and DR.. Philip Moore. repre-
senting the National Security League, the
negative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

The members of the Holmesburg Pres
byterian Church are working very hard at
present in an endeavor 10 make the Tom
Thumb wedding, given by the young folk
Of the church. great success. The af-
fair will be held two nights the first week
I'm May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

Mr.. Schaufier. Mr.. Harry Walters Jr,
and Miss Carrie Eberweiser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
Delaware County

The marriage of Miss Katharine +,
Hagerty, daughter Of Mr., Charles
Hagerty, of Oak View, to Mr., John W
McGinnis. Jr., of clifton Heights, will
take place in st. Charles Church Oak
View, on April 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bird. Of Shade
lard avenue, Drexel Hill, returned Sunday
from spending the winter in Florida.
Mr.. Jesse d. Pierson, of Media, will
spend the Easter holidays at Atlantic City.
Mrs. ]. Edwards Woodbridge, OF Ches-
ter will give an illustrated talk on South
ern California and the san Francisco Elk
position in the Chester Auditorium of the
Y. W. C, A.
MIR. and Mrs John Boyle, OF School
lane, Upper Darby, entertained their 500
Club Saturday night The members pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. James Manning,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
A Wolfenden, Mr.. and Mrs William
WiveI Hiss Emma Klein. Mrs Margaret
Nee, Mrs Hugh McLoon Mr.. Frank 70
winlxle. Mr.. George Elliott and Mrs. J.
A. StrebIg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

Mr.. Jesse d. Pierson Of Media, will
spend the Easter holidays at Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. Baugher, Mr.. Earl
Baugher and MIR Frederick Pliable and
Mrs. Ella V. Clark will spend the week
end motoring through eastern Pennsyl-
Vania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

Mrs. Catharine Hunter Davis will be
guest of honor at a luncheon which Miss
Caroline Murdoch, OF Princeton, will give
on Wednesday, May 8, at her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

Mrs. Mary McCauley. of 3OS6 Frank
ford avenue, will spend the Easter holi-
days at Stone Harbor ~ j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Lukens, of 3415
North 10th street, will give an informal
dinner this evening for 12 guests. Golden
and white spring flowers and ferns will
form the decorations Last night Mr.. and
Mrs. Lukens entertained the members of
their card club at dinner and euchre
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Alcott Mr.. and Mrs. Berringer, Mr.
Charles WlsIer Mrs. C. Crawford and
Mr.. E. Frank Paulin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19


Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick Lewis will
entertain the members of the Plastic Club
at their home, 1914 Spruce street, this
afternoon at tea. Mr.. Lewis will give an
informal talk on the origin of portrait
miniature painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Y. Churchman,
who have been the guests or Mrs. Church.
mans parents Mr.. and Mrs Henry l..
Geyelin, at Hardwicke, Villanova, will re-
turn TO their home in Morristown, N. j.,
today.
A golf match between the womens
teams of the Philadelphia Cricket Club
and the Merton Cricket Club will take
place on Tuesday, May o. at Merton. Mrs.
Edwin II. Fitler. of Bryn Mawr, will en-
tertain the teams at luncheon.
Mrs. Henry p. Borie, who has been
spending the winter at 12S South 18th
street, has opened her house on Upland
Way, st. Davids.
Admiral W. W. Meade is spending a few
weeks in Washington, ID. G.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Deas Sinkler. of st.
David's, have returned from South Caro-
lima, where they went to attend the we'd
ding of Mr.. Sinkler's cousin, Miss Emily
Slnkler, and Mr.. Nicholas Roosevelt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

Mr.. ana Mrs. Leltz gave a whist party
at their home, Wyoming avenue, Audu-
bon. N j., on Saturday evening, followed
BY a dance and refreshments. The fol-
lowing we're present: Mr.. ana AIRS, Wal
ters, AIr. and Mrs. Scheld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Miss MelArthur. Mrs. Walters, Mr..
and hrs. Lutz Mr.. ana Mrs. Ross, Mrs
Il Potts. M Hampshire. Miss strobel.
Mr. Janes =. Kirby. Aiss Laura Walters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

Mrs Walter Cregar. of 1241 West ALE
gheny avenue, will leave tomrrow to make
her home in Chicago, Ill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

Boston where they were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold McNeal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thorn, of 1922 North
18th street, will open their cottage at
Ventnor over the Easter holidays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

DEVoN.-Mrs. c. Howard Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Hollingsworth have
returned to Chestnutwold Farm, their
home in Devon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar v. Seeler have
opened their house on Spencer avenue for
the spring and early summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

BRYN AAWR-Alr. and lIrs Paxson
psassr. Of BFyn asaws have returned asen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

Tonight, "The Darkest Hour" by Har-
old Moore. will be sung by the choir of the
Church of the Resurrection, Broad and
Tioga streets, with the following soloists:
Mr.. ]. Henry Renton, DR.. S. Morris
Golden, Mr. ]. w. Harnby, Miss Laura
GilchrIst and Mr.. r. James
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

A DANCE for the benefit of the Chill.
n dren's Homeopathic Hospital will be
given at the Ritz.Carlton on the evening of
Friday May 5. Miss Estelle NJ. LAUDER
is in charge of the affair. assisted by Miss
Dorothy zurn, Miss Lorraine Sherwood
Stahl, Miss Marian weihenmayer. Miss
Ruth Dibert, Miss Marian Park Miss Jane
Gllhllan. Miss Leonette Rehfuss, Miss
Anna Sykes and Miss Ella l.. Brunei.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-01
Political Announcements

For Congress Thirteenth District.
MAHNlE JONES
For Associate Justice, Seventh Court
of civil appeals
% FRANK BrIE.
1883 No. KNIGHT. OF Hereford.
D"0.... .. Brown University. For
W.r '."rt Atty Gourl. under
Com Crane
For District Attorney
p T MILLER
IFNEy IS RsHOF.
For County CLERK
u PACE
D CNyZElI.
SAM p NOTLOw
GEO STAPLETON
For shorir
] Int TAYLOR BAssErT.
! VI RuRWElL
FRANZ NORRIS. n
tpr county rrcnmret
" nRITT
J . sUEA
n @ HAMRICK.
b. r UrWT
I nr County trorrey
r.EHF s. PEARSON
Rtrr 'uuVsoN
7 UIETH. Z yFELY
'rr county A,sesgor
Irss yWTrAEEE
n r. ,prrEI KIVKrAD
Hr .."'F Trv collector.
HT. Is THOMPSON
81 50 W0rsvDEl TAYLOR
constable. rrrclnc, I.
rHE So HAGGETT
- constable
O. H.U
... Count. .Hro.
. N.U.uI
"rE.
.r T... f.o Peace:
" ur%rR
.-r.t \o ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-01
New Mexico Ranches

FOR SALE-We have five unim-
proved stock ranches for sale;
good grass, running water and
some small timber on each tract.
Prices from $500 to $500 per
acre For description and terms.
write
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-01

WANTED Girl Co a0 general r0us.
work llW Harrison street Phone
..a -u..3p
WANTED-To huy good second band
rolled top office desk Amarillo Fro
llro Co Phone 1884, .U...t
NANTEU-You % ty urr coffee
Phone l.lo. Ho, Cote. O. Tea g..
tIG Polls -|..li
WANTED You 10 know $500 wll.
appreciate each aud every order you
may Doe Kind enough 90 r." us
Phone 1890. Box Coffee q Tp Co.
60 pUlk. ".n'
WANTED Plain and flames dress
making. day or piece p...H reason
able. work guaranteed N.. BLACK.
sol Lincoln. morning .U..'t
WANTED Lady tor corset agent.
hu extra good business. % good
money maker phou, 900 aos-et
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-01
WANT AID RATES

% rent q pord for ne first
srr'ion o.vhsli = osnt a
,-i Or orr.r roIcassi r1
.i'"r Nas.rt."4 $50 atrr-.
tmert aec,vla. FOR cas- 'rs.
7nty-'te cents. Thirteen
- tgreo t1useeggrs iUssr
rs gfe. NJ Esr. 10 Is DO.
Do Ceu4ec.figrs .Fe -srbla.
d, 20 orc cer' a vurf lo- ia-
0an mo ..r.r. .Jr |.Hs trTr
.f y'i gy..y Fgr- eos
pbr r.p ty ueN raI
As- send H y..ef order
'sFhis-s .tU-k pN-sofqI
~ gcf Lcr~r -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-01

FOR REST Light Housekeeping
rooms lOuT pOlk street
1872
The Keota news., 1916-01-07
CLEAN AND OIL THE HARNESS
Good Plan to Perform the Task imme.
d'ately After Years Work 10
Finished In the Fall.

Harness should be cleaned at leas,
once and where 1t is used continuous.
~. twice each year. 1t is a good plan
to clean the farm harness Immediate
~ after the years work is finished in
the fall or winter. The harness which
is kept we'll cleaned and oiled will
wear great deal longer and give less
trouble than one that is not. More
over. 1t Is more comfortable to the
horse.
In the first place the harness should
be taken entirely apart and all the
buckles and metal parts removed. The
leather Is then subjected to a thor.
ough washing. in rain water II pos
sible. to which has been added q
handful of good washing powder.
Thirty minutes soaking will assist
greatly in removing the dirt. After
soaking. lay the straps out on q
smooth. board laid crosswise of the
tub or vat and scrub with a stin
brush. After washing. hang the pieces
up to dry. rub them with harness
backing which will prevent their
turning red.
When completely dry. take q cloth
and rub the harness until it takes on
a polish and always rub the leather
with the grain. After polishing apply,
day or two apart. two coats OF
neats.foot oil to which has been add
ed a little kerosene and a small
amount OF lamphlack.
Leave the harness hang till dry. but
do not put II In the sun or too close
TO artificial heat Sponge It on With
CASTLE soap and water to prevent gum
miness. fasten the pieces together and
It 10 ready for use. Occasional spong.
ing with soap throughout the year
will keep It N good shape.
The Keota news., 1916-01-07
Rear View Of Dust Box.

re. two-light sash 10 cheap. and pro.
des sufficient ligh: to make the wal.
attractive. The top should slope
pmewhat. so It will shed water. and
lou'd be covered with roofing paper.
he rear side Of the box, next to the
oultry house. 10 also removed. with
he exception OF single board eight
pches high at the bottom. which holds
the busting material. On each side
the box. directly under the roof.
oultry netting 10 used to cover the
pening caused by the slope. The FREQ
a1culation Of air thus maintained
ends to settle the dust.
The opening leading from the house
Q tho wallow IL covered with \ piece
muslin which 10 slit In the middle.
his keeps the dust from coming into
he house.
Inc busting material used in the
oS Is worthy Of mention. Three parts
and. one part land plaster or gypsum
nd a quart Of lice powder will be
ouhd effective. A good recipe for
ice powder 10 az follows:
race two and one.half pounds of
Paster OF paris In . pan. Then mix
tosether three.fourths Of . pint Of
Gasoline and one-fourth Of . pint Of IS
Isr cent crude carbolic acid. Stir the
raster OF paris while you add the
lqaid. When thoroughly mixed the
material should be rather crumbly. It
"ouId then be dried and sifted, whom
y IL ready for use. Keep IN Q tight
can or jar.
The Keota news., 1916-01-07
list BOX FOR WINTER
lthods Of Graduating Lice
Practiced by Pouitrymen.
door WaIIow Shown In illustration
10 Simple In Construction and
Efficient In operation-cice
Powder Recipe.

buring the winter and early spring
nths hens are likely to be infested
In lice. This is often because they
confined to the poultry house dur.
this period and do not have access
their accustomed dust wallow.
Two methods OF eradicating lice are
mmonly practiced by poultrymen.
le is to dust each hen with a good
e powder; the other 10 to provide
dust wall0w.
Both OF these methods have disad-
ntages. The first requires consider.
Ne labor. for experience has proved
1t two applications of lice powder.
kht or ten days apart. are necessary
oroughly to rid the fowl of lice. The
cond method. consisting Of an open
partly inclosed box filled with dust.
! material and located in the poultry
(use. 10 unhealthy and harmful.
A box that will not Ill the air Of
|e pen with PARTICLES Of dust 10 an
bprovement. The outdoor wallow
)own in tho illustration IL simple
construction and efficient In opera
pn II may be constructed OF box
any kind of lumber.
One side OF tho box Is removed and
placed by a cellar sash. A standard
The Keota news., 1916-01-07
PLANTING FOR BEST RESULTS
Place Tree Roots In Connection With
Soil ~ Nearly 40 Possible
~ Before Removal.

The perfection Of planting consists
in placing the tree roots in connection
with the soil a. nearly - possible in
the same direction 10 that in which
they were before removal and but
slightly-one or two inches-deeper
than the tree stood in the nursery.
II the season 10 very dry It will be .
good plan to give each tree . bucket.
full or two Of water when nearly done
planting.
Planting should not be done too
early-not before the leaves will come
on easily. They must in no case be
left on the trees. even for an hour or
two after digging, ~ they carry Oh
moisture rapidly. and the trees would
soon be wiltcd to certain extent;
and to strip on the leaves BY hand
before their Office ID completed 10 not
q good plan. The planting may con.
tinue 40 long 40 the coil works well
(is not wet and sticky and the ground
not too hard.
The Keota news., 1916-01-07
White feocks.

All white frocks In materials other
than lingerie stuffs are more numer-
Gus than they have been In many
season. and while some are rather
characterless and insipid. others are
extremely good looking. White tai
feta with lace or tulle Is much In
evidence. and good looking little
frocks entirely of white taneta, self
trimmed and relieved only by . little
chiffon or lace and perhaps q nose
Kuy of color, are in some Of the I'M
ported collections.
The Keota news., 1916-01-07
FAVOR WHITE SERGE

fruit. similar to that shown in my
drawing. the plainest muslin blouse
may be changed into veritable "c-ea-
tion.''
When the touch Of bright color 10
not introduced in the shape of knot
of flowers or fruit 1t makes It's appear.
ancc in the guise of broad ceinturs
of folded sash.
The Keota news., 1916-01-07
Hats That oroeo.

The dropping hats Of the Empress
Eugene may be seen side by side With
the position hat shape. Wise women
choose what suits then, best out OF all
the styles. but while the revolution
ary period has sent In . liberal con-
tribution to current modes. we have
some pretty novelties associated win
the days Of Louis XVI. French d.
slsners seldom 20 farther sfleld thaA
their own countr" and Its history ana
associations.
The Keota news., 1916-01-07
SPANISH WOMEN LIKE MATERIAL.
FOR EARLY MORNING WEAR.
Costume Recently Worn by Queen Vic.
toria Described by Correspond.
ent-Clueter Of Fruits or Flow.
ers on Blouse.

The Spaniards are very fond Of wear
ing white serge costumes in the early
morning. Nearly all these show plated
skirts-skirts plated at the sides. with
plain panels back and front. The coats
are as q rule either very short or very
long, and there Is still q military spirit
lowering over them. especially where
collars and pockets are concealed.
says ldalia de villiers. writing from
Biarritz. France.
A well.known Biarritz tailor recently
made beautiful white serge costume
for the queen OF Spain. who Is now at
San Sebastian. The skirt was round and
moderately full; 1t was cloche in out.
line. and there were large. useful patch
pockets at the sides. The coat was
half.length-the queen has . marked
fancy for coats of this order-and
semitight.
1t had q large roll collar and deep
cuffs and the buttons on the skirt and
coat alike were mother Of pearl.
Queen Victoria is fond of wearing sim.
Pile suits of this kind when driving
about San Sebastian with her chill.
dren. For fetes. garden parties. ETC..
she dresses rather deliberately In lace
trimmed muslin or silken gowns. but
for ordinary wear she Is quite Eng
lish In her love for plain white serge
or linen.
It Is said that the king of Spain Is
partial to rather bright colors. such
as strawberry. cherry. cobalt blue. etc.
His intimate friends insist that his
taste In neckties IL rather violent"
but II king may not please himself
in such matters. who may?
The sketch shows a cluster OF sil.
yer. black and scarlet cherries at.
tached to the neck Of q whitc muslin
blouse. These clusters OF fruits. or
conventional flowers. give o note Of
warm color on . white costume. and
they are becoming more and more pop
ular as the season wears on. Beer
often introduces q knot Of fruit ri
this kind on afternoon gowns. Paquin
The Keota news., 1916-01-07

The model Of this charming evening
gown 10 Of white 0sorsstts erspe.
The skirt 10 gathered about the
whist and comes to the ankles. The
waist and sleeves are In one and
draped. The sleeves fall Into
point. A train which falls from the
shoulders 10 beautifully drapsd sN6
veg long. Al the corsa0s 10 worn
q LARGE bunch Of violets.
The Keota news., 1916-01-07

A Little Spray Of Scarlet. silver and
Black chsrries With Stalk ana
Leaves to Wear with TuIls Or Linen
Flowers.
also has voted in favor Of this fashion.
Now that 30 many really lovely COL
lara and chomisettes are sold sepa.
ratcly. ut very moderate prices. the
plainest muslin blouses may be made
to look lovely and fashionable at small
cost. Given U large hemstitched col.
lar and a cluster of bright cOlored
The Keota news., 1916-01-07

hoehousss Need Good Rooss.
Inc hoghouse should have 40 good
ROOF MS any building on the farm. A
'eaky roof 10 death to early spring
r'ss ana also IL very uncomfortable
,"r inc older hogs at any time. The
hog will pay ~ good returns for quar-.
'e'' as any animal on the farm.
The Keota news., 1916-01-07
EXCELLENT PEN FOR FODDER
Fodder That Has Been Trampisd UP.
on. or 10 eoiied and Muddy. 10
Not Reiiehed BY Stock.

Cattle do not relish fodder after II
has been trampled on or 10 soiled and
muddy.
A long, narrow portable rack which
can be moved from place to place 10
The Keota news., 1916-01-07
Easy to imnroxs ram..,

sasy to improve Tomato.
would not DO easy to find Q fruit
"u' can be more rapidly improved BY
,n selection or run out more rap.
s ny careless handling than tho to.
The Keota news., 1916-01-07

Good Rack for Fodder.
an excellent pen In which to feed such
roughage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12

DAY ne refused TO DISCUSS MS pIanS5
but his talk intimated that the dope
on a civilian chief was correct
In answer to States Atty Hoyne's
offer to appoint city attorney as
special states atty for the prosecu"
ton of Sunday saloon violators, the
mayor said the prosecutions were
now up to the states attorney. This
means the city administration wants
to pass the buck on the Sunday
cases.
The mayor said all America would
rejoice in the name Of humanity at
GeTmany's willingness to end the En-
ropean war.
Charley HeaIey may have been
made the goat" Of the Thompson
Lundin administration but he refused
to sacrifice himself utterly and stink
! into private life. He made Thomp-
son give him backAis old job as cap
tain of>the D4ounted squad before he
handed in his resignation as police
chief.
There have been many savage
pow-wows between Healey and the
City Hall crowd since Saturday. It
is rumored that Sam Ettelson and
Gene Pike wanted Healey-to quit the
police force altogether. But HeaIey
refused point-blank. Matters were at
a deadlock after yesterday mornings
conference in the mayors office.
Healey refused to yield an inch.
From high up comes the word that
Healey presented Thompson, Ettel-
son, Pike and Cap Coffin the fiat uIti-
matum that he must either be given
his old mounted squad job back or he
would fight to the end to hold the
chiefs Office. Prospects of nasty
inside scrap were seen.
After Hsaley left the office there
was a consultation. By afternoon
Thompson agreed to Healey's terms
of surrender. Included in these terms
was the privilege given to Healey to.
yryrito his letter IF TaaiorD tion 90 ba
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12

than $4,000, would require an an
nual detailed report to the city comp
troIler of all business done, give the
comptroller permission to view the
banks books at any time and limit
the amount each bank might loan.
A heavy penalty and revocation Of
its license will be the fate Of any who
violate the provisions of the ordi-
nance.
The terms of the ordinance were
suggested by Geo. F. Lehman, asst
city collector.
A public hearing at which all who
wish to support or oppose the Ordi-
nance may have their say will be held
at a future date.
Passage of this ordinance might
also put a nick in the profits of the
local Hearst papers which accept the
advertisements Of the loan banks for
some Of the loan banks might go out
of business rather than abide by the
stricter regulations.
The newspaper ads have been call
ed the velvet paw Of the loan sharks.
In them they promise personal loans
at low interest and with secrecy.
Often, as the investigation now being
made by Federal Judge Lands has
proven, the interest on the loans
were sometimes several times in eX-
cess of the loan itself. Some of the
sharks have a queer system Of ac-
counting interest, whereby the Dor
rOwers pay, pay, pay continually, yet
ade always in debt to the loan bank.
1890
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE TO BE AN
OUT-OF-TOWN MAN?
Mayor Thompson practically adj
mitted today that Chicago's new
chief Of police would be a civilian and
an out-Of-town man.
u.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE TO BE Al
OUT-oF-ToWN MAN?

Mayor Thompson practically adj
mitted today that Chicago's new
chief of police would be civilian and
an out-Of-town man.
The rumor has persisted about the
City Hail that the mayor did not in
tend to elevate First Deputy Schuet-
tier OF any other man of the police
dept to the position Of chief, but
that he was angling for a big man
who was a civilian and not a Chi
Gsgoan.
When he was asked about this to-