davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

tion. There are some remarkable
facts revealed 10 those interested in
their children.
The professor has examined thou
sands OF school children In his classes
IN measures and tests in different
parts OF the country and finds that
there are very few children who DO
not need immediate dental attention,
the average per cent OF defective
mouths being SO. More than "a per
cent OF the school children OF Okla
homa have defective vision. About Is
per cent have defective hearing.
Many Tonsils Bad.
A very great number have enlarged
tousils. and many children suffer
from mouth breathing. caused by
adenoids. which also affects the hear
Ing Thousands OF cases OF defective
lungs. malformatious OF body organs,
and maluutrition caused by insmfic-
tent and improper food binations
barrass the health Of the school chill
dren In Tulsa the same as In the
rural schools OF the surrounding dis
triCts.
In short, Professor Woods says that
not 10 per cent OF the ten million
chool0hildrcn in America are physi-
cally what they would be II they re-
ceived the inexpensive medical and
surgical treatment that they are seri-
ouslv in need OF. He continues, It Is
the duty of the teacher TO be able to
recommend attention and expert eX-
animation by doctors. 1t is not the
contention OF the Kendall professor
that the teacher should administer
the treatment but that he should be
able TO tell II child is in an abnor-
NAL state of health, and finding chill
dren should inform the aprents that
the child must have attention,
Doctor Wood points out repeated
examples to his college classes in
measures and tests" where the child
who has been considered the drone OF
the class soon after = slight operation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

makes two and in some cases three
grades in a single year. Before child
is declared to have a defective mind
II should first be ascertained that he
has a sound body, is the theory that
the work in the college is based on.
OF two hundred and twenty grad
yates from a state school which were
tested. less than 10 per cent were
found who were not in need OF physi-
cal treatment. yet they had spent six
years In mental development above
the eighth grade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
(Rea uty Cultnrel

Hairs can be easily banished from
the skin by this quick, painless meth
cd Mix into stiff paste some pow
dered delatone and water, spread ON
hairy surface and in or 3 minutes
rub off, wash the skin and It will bo
free from hair or hlemish. Excepting
In very stubborn Yrowths. one appn-
cation Is sufficient. To avoid disap-
pointment, buy the delatone in an
original package.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

he is perhaps the weakest of them.
They are all shaggy DOGS, with prick
ears and bushy tails, their color rang
ing from black TO white, between
grays and browns. Thir chest de-
velOpmert, so necessary for hauling,
is remarkable. Their keep costs but
little. They are mainly fed on rice,
horse flesh and waste military bis
cuits, ard they are always in splen-
did condition and disease is practically
unknown. New York Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
Miscellaneous Pieces
of Cut Glass Reduced
as Follows

as Follows
$3.50 Olive Jar at. .S5.98
$1.75 Water Bottles at 98c
75c Sauce Dishes at. .29c
$l.75 Mustard at ..... .98c
s. Bonbon and Hair Re
reiver at .......... S2.98
81 Bonbon and Hair Re
celver at ...........S S2.29
$3.50 Finger Bowls at S1.98
S3.75 Oil Bottles at 1929
$3.50 Oil Bottles at S1.29
$500 Jugs at ........S .S3.19
$50 Jugs at .S248
SOC Pin Trays at. 49,. 15c
$3.50 Table Bells at. 1928
$500 Table Bells at. .S1.98
$50 Napkin Rings at 79c
25c Individual Salts at 10c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

what arc YOU looking fer
AN honest man. answered Dog
cucF.
"Aw. tush' And hcrc I've wasted
several hours following yuu around
I thought YOU ws1 hig league scout
looking fer material
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

A Thrift Campaign slogan: Save
SO month fo< 10 months and
receive $1,000 in cash" Tulsa Union
Loan & Savings Assn, $50 Calais
Bldg. Adv.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03
Had Never Seen Cream.

The times through which we are
passing have caused many man,
to change his views. They had
this effect on an East Side milk
man who decided to become hon
est.
On the third morning he was
taken aback when he called for
the payment of his weekly bill
and customer began to shrek at
him.
"You needn't serve me any
longer" she said, "and I'm not
going to pay you for the last two
days"
"Why, what's the troublei" he
inquired anxiously.
"Trouble, indeed. When the
milk you've bee leaving yesterday
and the day before stood a couple
Of hours there was q nasty thick
scum on it.
And it took him half an hour to
explain what cream was.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03
Annual Report of the Rural
Flower Missions of Bates
County w. G. T. u,

The following is the report Of
what has been accomplished by
II the + Fl lower Mission Of the Bates
County W. c. r. u, during the
past year: Visits, 1877; boquets,
1886; text cards distributed, 252 !:
potted plants, 212; canned fruit,
II quarts; eggs, 8 1-2 dozen; gar
ments, 305; meat, 106 pounds;
meal, 6 sacks; chickens, 6; flour, 3
sacks; corn, ! sack; lard, 5 1-2
pounds; milk, 6 gallons; bread, 40
loaves; pies, %; food to sick, so;
quilts and comforts, 6; lunches,
10; cared for sick six weeks; out
ings, "a; cash $6O.74; clothed
child six months.
Katie B. Tuttle,
Co. Sl'pt. Of Flower Missions.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03
GARDNER AHEAD IN STATE
IN EARLY RETURNS
Roach and Atkinson Close for
Second Place.

jefferson City, Aug. 2.-From
what can be gathered here today
the Democratic state ticket nomi-
mated at yesterdays primary are
as follows:.
Governor-Fred S. Gardner, es-
timatcd, 10000 plurality
Lieutenant Governor-Wallace
Crossley. $4,000.
State Auditor-John p. Gordon,
10000.
= State Treasurer-George H.
Middlekamp, no opposition.
Secretary of State-James Kel-
ly Pool, $4,000.
Attorney General-F. w. Meal
lister, 5000.
For Judges Of the supreme court
there apparently is no doubt that
Judge A. M. Woodson, Democrat,
has been nominated by a large
majority for Division No. 1, and
that Fred l.. Williams, Democrat,
for Division No. 2, has been nomi-
mated by lead Of probably eigh-
teen thousand.
In the court of appeals race the
contest is close between Ewing c.
Bland of Kansas City, Major
Lilley Of Moberly and James Sud
dath of Warrensburg. Bland, with
ii big vote in Kansas City and by
earring Clay, Lafayette and Nor
gan counties. is in the lead in the
race. 1t will take more returns
from the country to determine the
result, but Bland 5 nomination aI1=
pears probable. 4
With approximately half the
Republican vote of the state in,
returns show Lamm s vote 53,071;
Swanger 2S,395, giving Lamm a
lead Of nearly $4,000. Swanger is
carrying the country over Lamm,
but he will have to get a 2 to l
vote in the outstanding counties
to overcome the lead Lamm piled
up in St. Louis, Kansas City and
st. Louis County.
Judge G. A, Calvlrd seems GER
tain of denomination over his op.
poncnt II. F. Poague in the 29th
judicial Circuit by a substantial
Congressman G. G. Dickinson
has polled practically the entire
Democratic vote OF his district.
The vote in both parties was
light throughout the state,
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03
A Double Accident.

M. M. jackson, who drives a
wagon for the Home Produce
company, was the victim of a
double accident last week, or
rather two accidents. Friday one
Of his hands was badly bruised
by being kicked by one of his
horses. He wrapped the injured
hand in a bandage in turpintine
and Friday morning as he was
lighting his pipe the turpentine
soaked bandage caught fire and
his hand was severely burned. In
trying to get the bandage off the
other hand was also severely
burned.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03
HOW TO EAT IN SUMMER
Vegetables and Fruits Should Be
Taken in the Place of Sugar
and Meats.

"The three chief constituents
offoods are proteins which go tc
the building of tissue, carbohy.
drates, and fats, whose function
is to maintain the heat of the body
and to furnish energy" says DR..
NJ. P. Ravenel Of the department
of preventive medicine of the Uni
versity of Missouri.
| DR.. Ravenel says that carbohy-
drates, which includes the starch
es and sugars, lessen the need of
fats, and when taken in excess are
stored up in the body as fat.
When hard labor is performed,
we instinctively desire fat. Also,
when cold weather comes we have
a craving for such foods. During
the hot weather laboring man
requires fuel, but not to the ex-
tent that he does in winter. There
is no demand on the body to keep
up the bodily temperature such
as we find during the cold months.
A diet which contains an excess
of these materials is not apt to be
borne well during the hot season,
and makes the person who eats it
more uncomfortable. Generally
speaking, a diet much lighter,
both as regards quantity and
kinds of food, is to be desired in
the summer. Meats, and especial
ly fat meats, should be taken in
moderation. Starches can be eat
en- in moderate abundance, but the
amount Of sugar should be cut
down. An abundance of fresh
fruits and vegetables should be
taken. While vegetables and
fruits do not as rule contain
great deal of material which is re-
garded as being nutritious, they
nevertheless serve in keeping up
the nutrition Of the body, as they
contain organic acids which keep
up the alkalinity of the blood,
give variety to the diet, increase
the appetite and furnish certain
substances which are classed I'M
der the general name of antiscro-
butics.
In addition to light diet an
abundance of cool water should be
taken during the summer months |
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03
Farmers Cooperative Meeting at
Rich Hill.

The Bates County Farmer $
Cooperative Union held an inter-
esting meeting in Rich Hill Sat
urday says the Review. The bust
ness sessions were held at their
hall on Park avenue. The annual
election of officers was one of the
principal features of the meeting.
The members not arriving early
ad diournment was taken until 30
O'Clock in the afternoon. There
arc five local unions with a men,
bership of about 300 in Bates
county. An enjoyable dinner was
had in Central park at the noon
hour by the farmers and their
families.
Col Gardner, Democratic candi-
date for governor, and VIM.
Hirth, editor of the Missouri Far
mcr, were expected to be present,
but for some reason both failed
to put in their appearance.
The following officers were
elected: j. S. Bell, president; j.
l.. Gander, vice-presidcnt; T. A..
Craig, secretary; VIM. Knuckles,
chaplain: j. F. Baker, organizer; !;
l. A. Petty, business agent; P. B.
Bartz, H. E. Donaldson and E.
Franklin, executive committee !;
Eugene Franklin conductor, and
J. W. Tilson, doorkeeper.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03
Death Of Jason Goff.

Jason Goff, an old time colored
man, well known in this city, died
at the county home Thursday
morning. July q. :
Uncle Jason, as he was familiar
ly known, was born in slavery in
the state of Kentucky and he
thought he was about 100 years
old, at any rate he was very old,
but he was very active until about
five years ago, whe he was strick-
en- with blindness, since which
time he has been dependent on his
old friends and neighbors. When
the new county infirmsry was
built he was one Of the first in-
mateA
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

es, putting down twenty-five
cents in payment. "We can't sell
two boxes for a quarter any
MORE" said the clerk, explaining
that the war had increased the
price Of cartridges. "You are
trying to kid me, amt you?" re-
piled the boy in an indignant tone.
DO you think l am fool enough
to believe they re shooting .22's
in that war;"
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

The Times good friend j. B.
Hays, of Spruce township, was in
the city Wednesday and made this
office an appreciated call. In
point Of continuous residence Mr..
Hays is one of Bates county's old
settlers. He came to the county in
1874 and with the exception OF
two years, which he spent in Cal
lfornia, he has resided on the farm
on which he now lives. He il .
breeder Of Hereford cattle and
has some fine animals of that
breed on his farm.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

Ike Lcckridge: of Elkbart town.
ship, was in the city Wednesday
and made this office a pleasant
call. Col. Lockridge is one Of
Bates county's staunch Demo
Gratis and came to town to get the
results of the primary, He tells us
that this is his first trip to Butler
since February.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03
Committees to Meet Tuesday.

Under the primary election law,
members of the different central
committees chosen at the election
on Tuesday must meet in Butler
on Tuesday, August 8, 1916, for
organization and the election of
officers.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

James Thomas left Wednesday
for Eureka Springs, Arkansas,
where he will join Mrs. Thomas,
who has been spending the sum-
mer at that place for the benefit
Of her health. He hopes she will
be able to return with him in
about a week.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

Prof. John B. Henderson, Miss
Ora Thompson, Miss Nina Culver,
Miss Minnie Bullock, Mrs. Frank
Ream and Mrs. Sam w. Davis al
tended the Bates County Sunday
school convention at Rich Hill
Monday and Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

Will Allen drove to Butler
from Jefferson City Tuesday for
brief visit with relatives and
friends here. j. D. Allen, who
came home to cast his vote at the
Democratic primary, and Mrs.
Allen, accompanied him back to
jefferson City Wednesday.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

Miss Regina Klein, of Appleton
City, was the guest of Miss Helen
Chastain last week. The young
ladies We're room mates while at
tending the University Of Mis-
Souri s---.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

Natlsaal Ane9seans Mests sscon,
Monday night In each month Q
Woodman Hail
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

Mrs. r. A. Bachelor and
daughter, Miss katherine, of Ap-
pleton City, are visiting relatives
in this city.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

Should the fence run between
two pasture fields, practically no
land would be lost, but when it
divides two cultivated fields the
width of the strip of land made
untillable, as shown by the table,
should be doubled, and the num-
Der Of rods of fence required to
occupy an acre of ground would
be one-half that stated in the
table.
When forage or small-grain
crop is grown, less land is lost
along the fence row than when
corn, potatoes or some other cult
waited crop is grown, for much
land is taken for turning along the
fence row with the latter.-Farm
Progress.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

g. A. A-Bates Post. No. SO, meet,
at the City Hall on the first satur.
day in each month At 3 p. n.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

Confederate vetesans Marmsduka
duke Camp, No. SIS, meets At the
call Of the commander.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03
LODGE DIRECTORY.

WooAnen Of re worla-Msple
Camp meets at the can Of the Sow
erign Commander.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

American YeonaAA Meets At tn,
Of Pythias Hall
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

Miami n. A. Chaptes atax.6 u...-
ings on second and fourth ThurSSCv
nisnts n each month in hall in IRA.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

Royal ana Select Masterp-Rutlar
Council Noa ~ meets on the oecond
TUESDAY In each month In hail in
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

knAoAts ana LoAseo - s.e>rv
nsse second And 1eartA Tuoo6aS
nighto In each .monta. =
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

KnlgAts Te0plsr - coul.v ro,.
mandery No. 30 meets second estur.
Gay night In each month in han in
Fratornal Inn.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

knights Of Pythias-R,u. MA.
Lodge, No. 100. meets each FridSv
nlgnt at Castle Hall on south side Of
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

Royal NeaghheRp-leeex sr va-
nan nan Hail on south side Of sonSre
firee ana third Monday niehtS r
each month.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

Daughters Of Rehek.h c.-r..,.-
Looge meets the second ana fourth
thursday In each month in hall IN
Fraternal Inn. AZ
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

oeneyeaent anA Rroteetfv> Or, =
1aEe-4eets second Tuosday nieht r
each month ct hall, corner OF ~,
ana Ohio 9troota
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03
Lost Land"

The amount of land. that is lost
to cultivation along fence rows is
a matter of Importance, especially
where the land is high priced.
Hence it is well, in selecting type
of farm fencing, to give considera-
ton to the space that the fence
will occupy. The following table,
derived from data obtained from
Il survey recently conducted in IL
North Central states, shows the
width of the strip of land, from
the center Of the fence out on one
side. which is made untillable by
different types of fences.
Fence
Amount Required
of land to Lose
Made I'm an Acre
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

~, AeAe.n Wee1nen-Butlsr Camp.
No. 1858. meets first and thirS
rnureday nights In each month at
nall on south side Of square.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

Esaes..el 40 AasssAs4ss. H.
third T.s:Ssy sisAss 8 8 sasS ~ .ssss sa
The Butler weekly times., 1916-08-03

~ e.. - = :. So =, .e.s..ss > ,gsse M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

Among the interesting spring weddings
will be that of Miss Alice McFadden
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Bruce c.. Nc
Fadden, of 1860 North Broad street to
Mr. James L. Brown, which will take
place on Wednesday evening, April 26,
in the Gethsemane Methodist Episcopal
The bride has selected her sister, Miss
Edna McFadden, for maid of honor and
Miss Charlotte Fleming and Miss Helen
Eells for bridesmaids. Miss Flora Me-
Fadden. the young daughter of Congress-
man L. r. McFadden. of Canton, Pa,
will be flower girl.
Mr.. Brown will have his brother Mr.
Samuel u. Brown, for best man, and for
ushers Mr.. w. Scott McFadden. the
brides brother; Mr. Victor II. Beck. Mr..
Charles NJ. Brouse and Mr.. John L.
Brown. The ceremony win be followed
by a reception at the home of the brides
parents. The at home cards are for after
October 1 at 1866 North Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lessig Hendricks,
of Erie avenue and Gratz street, gave a
800 party, followed by a dance, last eve
ming, at their home. Their guests included
Miss Edith c. Clarke, Miss GTetta Lilly,
Miss Mary NJ. German, Miss Edna Marian
Lindner Miss Allison Rank, Miss Lillian
A. Hitchcock. Miss Florence NJ. Hitchcock.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Lands, Mr. Robert c.
Eberbach, Mr.. George +. Lewis, Mr.. Frank
A. Carroll, Mr.. Levin Rank, Mr.. George
B. Sutton, Mr.. II. Ambrose Robinson and
Mr.. William T, Hitchcock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Personals

mn Mr' r. Nelson Buckley, OF Chestnut
~, viii give a large luncheon before
Mhitemarsh races on Saturday,
afs. Joseph NJ. Gazzam will hold a
sc,.sssihg az her home this afternoon. 265
sspu.h 18th street, TO promote temperance.
: number of distinguished persons viii
spsak among them the Rev Floyd w,
4s9.staklns. d, D., Or. Matthew Woods Mr..
ssaapeFt Rogers, Miss Elizabeth Hill and
-1ass abby Sutherland.
Mrs Henry K Dillard. JF, and Mrs
- ss1.a@ties Bg McMiehael win preside at the
ar and Mrs. William T. Goodman viii
80 dance this evening In honor Of
.'ssI nleees, Miss Mary Trotter Goodman
- Miss Mary Ernestine Appleton at
sas Philadelphia Cricket Club.
MIS- William Masters Canac viii re-
Sss Ss informally this afternoon at her
s='s4ss z1sl Walnut street. after o'clock.
Owing TO a recent death In the family,
- James Large OF PSI South 4th
@1sss, viii not receive on Tuesday after
sssA= during this month
Aafs Kate Langley Bosher Is the guest
= aee brother, Mr. Edward 2. langley
E zss South 1eth street.
~ Ralph Alsxanaer. of II East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
LansdoWne

The members of the Beta Theta Club
will give dance in the Twentieth Century
Club on April s. The members have invited
as guests all those who took part in its re-
cent minstrel show, which proved such
great success. The guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian j. Keenan,, Mr. and Mrs. f. g.
Nieweg, MIR, and Mrs. Isaac IT, Rhoades,
Miss Isabel Galbraith. Miss Alma Wallace,
Miss Elizabeth LOughney, Miss Mary Cal
braith, Miss Marie Carscadden and all the
members of the Ye owls Club. The dance
is in charge of Mr.. Louis d. Garrlgues,
Mr.. Alphonsus Sproul and Mr.. William A.
Sullivan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
What's Doing Tonight

National Flower Show Convention Hall.
.fDie hfeisteraingef." Metropolitan Opera
House: 7 80 o'clock.
ralk on character analysis. Dr. Katharine
II I'D Blackford, i. 81. c. Al o'clock.
Lecture .aFhe Romance and TeFFor OF
Aeriai Narfare.h y CusIno Hamilton. VITA
erspoon Hail. o'clock
Fosd ana Grain Dealers Heafsai 1'eioek.
RIflh District SUNDAY seheel eonRe1tloa.
saisn Reformed Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

Notiees for the Soelety page VIII be
accepted and printed Ia the Egening
Iedger. but All such notices must Be writ
ten On one side q the paper. must be
signed Ia full with ful address, aud gghsn
possible telephone nuBlher must Be giEea.
send all such eammunie tlons 70 WSo-
nut street.
unlesz thess Fsaairements are eazrIsa
tie n0tiea 9iA not he published
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Chestnut Hill

,,,. mrs. Frederick w. Taylor, of Boxly,
I,assI! lisslllut mn has Miss Helen Russell, of
weeks. al
Mr. and Mrs William Lord Sexton and
ttheir sons, Eric S. Sexton and Richard II,
H. sexton have gone to White SULPHUR
springs, w. Va, to spend a portion of
the Lenten season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Roxborough

Miss EstelIe Sacks, of 6937 Ridge ave-
nue., will give luncheon and shower
tomorrow for Miss Bernice H. Block,
whose marriage to Mr.. David B. De Many
will take place early in April
The members of Roxborough Lodge No.
66. Independent order of odd Fellows. are
making elaborate preparations for the
celebration of the 18th anniversary which
will take place in May There will be
two banquets, one for members only and
the other to include wives and friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Delaware County

The marriage of Miss Mary A. Keith.
of Drexel Hin, TO Mr.. Roland BiclIerstoff.
Of Philadelphia took place on March 22.
After their return from Washington. D.
c., Mr., and Mrs Bickerstoff will live in
Drexel EIill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
West PHILADELPHIA

Miss Marjorie Inez Morris OF 1901
Spruce street, will entertain the members
of her bridge club this afternoon Her
guests will include Mrs. Walter Peter
son, Sd, Mrs. Waldo Fehling. Mrs. Harry
Freund, Mrs. Lehman Browne, Mrs. War
ren Moss, Mrs. Harold McAneny, Mrs.
Charles Elliot, Mrs, Albert Stuetz, Miss
Edna Wiler Miss Helen Roberts, Miss
Ann Mcknight and Miss Helen Dunn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
South PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Horowitz of
Atlantic City are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry F'ishman, of 1888 South 9th street
The Fralinger String Band held a
smoker and reception at the clubhouse,
1S41 South I'd street, last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Wilmington

Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Tallman, Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Warner and Miss Ethel
Tallman will leave tomorrow for n sea
trip to New Orleans and Havana, Cuba.
They will be away about three weeks.