davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17

New York, June 17.-Butter unset
tied; receipts, 1901. Creamery ex-
tras, 291a 630&; firsts, 29@29c; sec
onds, 261202712.
Eggs, irregular; receipts, 16.1424
fresh gathered extra fine, 1h026c;
extra firsts, 23G24c; firsts, 22@23c.
Cheese steady; receipts, 4,2S1.
State fresh specials, 15& 016c; do
average fancy, 15H @15hc; live poul-
try weaker, broilers. 24G30c; fowls,
19G19hc; dressed. firm; broilers. %
@32c; chickens, 23G27c; fowls, 1872
G23c. Turkeys, 26c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
THE DAY IN DAVENPORT

Girls to Picnic By Themselves-The
girls of the court house and city hall
have completed all the arrangements
for a picnic June "a, the same date
the men employees of the two institu-
tons will hold their frolic at Linwood.
The girls have decided TO visit the
Watch Tower and have arranged to
spend the afternoon and evening in a
"Kaffee Klatsch" and sewing circle.
Believe Rented Horse is StOIen-As
the result of renting a horse and bug
gy to man he did not know, Charles
Keller is out one perfectly good rig.
The man who rented the conveyance
gave the name of G. W. Squires, and
claimed that he lived in the west part
Of the city. According to the descrip-
ton given to the police, Squires was
about So years old, and wore a dark
suit and macintosh. The horse was
10 years Old weighed about 1000
pounds: was a sorrel mare with white
face and four white legs, and a PAGER.
Rev. ". p. Shanahan Speaks at st.
Marys-The principal address at the
graduation exercises at St Marys par
ochial school was by Rev. W. P.
Shanahan, pastor of st. Patricks
church, Iowa City, formerly president
at St. Ambrose college, Davenport.
Monsignor Ryan awarded the diplo-
mas to the class graduates, Ellen Keat-
ing being the graduate from the
school, while some % or more of the
children were graduated from the diff
ferent grades. There was an inter
esting program by the young people,
which found most appreciative accept
ance by the audience filling the school
hall. Father Shanahan is stop
ping at st. Ambrose college for over
the week end, and he will take part
in the dedication services tomorrow n
the church of ST. Paul the Apostle.
Supervisors to Declare Holiday
The board Of supervisors of the county
will meet Monday to declare next
Thursday. June %, holiday for
"Fraternal and Industrial day" of the
Fort Armstrong centennial celebra-
ton on the arsenal. Mayor Berwald
has already declared the day holiday
and the city hall will be closed. Prac-
tically all the business houses and fac
tories will be closed for the big day.
All of the supervisors have signifed
their favor of the proposed holiday, all
that is needed now being the formal
action on the matter.
In Charge of Training Sch00LMiss
Ella Claussen. head of hospital
training school at Twin Halls, Idaho,
for the past year and previous TO that
time the head surgical nurse at the
Angelus hospital at Los Angeles, Cal,
has been appointed the new superin-
tendent of the training school at DaV
export hospital. She will assume
charge here July l.
DR.. F0uIks 10 Be New PathOiOgiSt-
DR.. Sara Foulks, former superintend-
ent at the Davenport hospital, will
leave shortly for Chicago where she
will take a six months post graduate
course in the Chicago Polytechnic. Dr.
Foulks, after completing her six
months course in pathology will he
employed as pathologist at the Daven.
port hospital She is a graduate OF
the Woman's Medical college at Phil
adelphia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17

two brothers, intimate friends of the
accused murderess.
Tribunal Treats COmbatants Alike
Max Osorsky and Will Smith, who
were charged with disturbing the
peace, were each fined 81 and costs in
police court. They pleaded not guilty.
According to the story told by the po-
lice, the men engaged in a hot fight
on the street and their arrest was the
result
One Artery Joins Foot to Leg-One
artery was all that prevented a COM
plete amputation of the leg of Lester
Wilkens, 10 years old, a few days ago
when he was run over by a moving
machine. The leg was sheared off
three inches above the ankle. Both
bones were cut completely in two.
The single artery was all that joined
the foot to the leg. The boy was
brought to Davenport hospital where
the injured limb was set by DR.. j. S.
Weber. 1t is stated that circulation in
the leg is assured and that the leg will
not need to be amputated. The in
jured lad is the son of Henry Wilkens,
rural route No. 6. He was playing in
the road near his home, hiding in some
tall weeds. The moving machine was
coming along the road cutting the
weeds. The boy did not notice the ap-
preaching machine and the driver of
the mower did not observe the lad I'M
til he was caught in the teeth of the
machine.
Last Supper on Public Street.
Lurelle G. Hayes, Davenport's Billy
Sunday, announces that on the first
Sunday in July he will conduct the
first religious service commemorative
the Last Supper ever held on a public
street in Davenport. The unordained
minister of the gospel will have his
service at the corner of Second and
Brady street at 1870 in the afternoon.
He will use bread but instead of wine
he will have grape juice. In the opin-
ion of Hayes real wine was not used
in the institution of the last supper.
Mayor Says 1t Is Impractical.-That
the idea OF devoting the old Armory
building, out of which battery B will
move in short time, into a police
headquarters, is extremely impractical.
was the statement made by Mayor
John Berwald Personally, l shall
bitterly oppose such a move" the
mayor declared. "At the present time.
with the immense mulct tax missing,
the city is not in a condition to bear
any expense whatever. Chief Boettch-
er preached the subject to me some
time ago. and | told him my views at
that time. ! thought that the matter
had been dropped until | noticed that
it was being aired promiscuOusly in
the newspapers. The present police
headquarters, from what | hear, is
adequate to meet the needs of tho
force, and see no reason for desiring
change. The headquarters is CEN
trally located and well fitted out for
the present needs of the department
Have you any idea what the cost of re-
modelling the Armory to meet the needs
of the department would be-" he was
asked. mo. | could not give you any
figures whatever" Mayor Berwald said
But even the expenditure of 81 900 is
greater than the city could bear at this
time. AS | said before, | will oppose
such move at this time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
Banks Show Increase.

New York, June 1.-THE statement
Of the actual conditions of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they hold $685.
6SL740 reserve in excess of legal re-
quirements. This is an increase of
81 ,40S,440 over last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
Rowling Match.

A 15-game bowling match will be
held naxt week, June 1924, at the
Valentine alleys, between two teams
chosen from about fourteen of Aledo's
classiest bowlers. The teams have
not as yet been chosen, but shall have
been chosen by Monday. This should
be very interesting series of games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
Peoria Grain.

Peoria. June 17.-Corn. H 61c; low
er; No. white, Arc; No. 3 white,
I4c No yellow, 7412c; No. 3 yellow,
74c; No. 3 mixed, lac; No. 4 mixed,
13c; sample, 61671c.
Oats, 13c lower; No. white, 37% c.;
No. 4 white, 3714C.
Minneapolis Grain.
minneapolis, June 17.-Wheat: July,
al l.oS9s to 1861 September. 1868 !;
No. ! hard, 113& No. 1 northern,
l01hdL10A No. northern, 106s4 q
lo7%.
Corn: No. 3, yellow. 1914 07412c,
Oats; No. 3, white, 3703715c.
Flax. 1.76HG1.8012.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
New York Money.

New York, June 17-Mercantile pa
per 31@ to 3& per cent. Bar silver
63B. Mexican dollars 491s. Time
loans 3A to per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
Social Affairs.

The Dorcas society of the Swedish
Lutheran church gave an ice cream
and strawberry social at the church
Friday night. A large crowd was
present to enjoy the refreshments.
The young men and young women's
classes of the Baptist Sunday school
spent a most enjoyable evening last
Tuesday on the lawn of C. L. Baldwin.
The moonlight added much to the
splendor of the occasion. Bountiful
refreshments were served and all left
with lightest hearts and words of
praise for the fine time experienced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
New Girl.

A fine baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Phillips of
Green township Thursday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17

New York Provisions.

E1gin, H., June 17-Butter so tubs
sold at 2S15c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
W, E.. IT, r. Meeting.

The ". c. T. U. held their regular
meeting at the Methodist church Fri
day afternoon, June 10. Mrs McAdams
led the devotionals and Mrs. Giebrich
conducted the special program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
LOCAL MARKETS.

'uhe l7-Following are the whole
,e quotations on the local markets
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17

two brothers, intimate friends of the
accused murderess.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01

'SneO Ssnsf, 1Ibrma6cr, 224 e.
Commerce Strahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
8reie YreHf fit seras: Mitwod |. Mdr5 1916.

ausbiloen mollen4 peroen Sen ernlte-
item @efabrel1 ausgeiebt, neil ser
Better oerielben feitte proftilfe gr-
fnbrung beltBt nno Ole CUR 8erfii=
gung itebenoen Meroplane I'M oenf=
bar i6le6telten 3liltanoe ge5alten
merben. Ger Sfanoel bat piel DO
fes Slut gen1odt nnO erin11ert an
ruifii6e 3ultalloe. @s lit Inn 10 BE-
5eidneltber, ol5 er cine @affe be-
trifft, melde ouf Ben SdIodtfel-
oer1t 0es ellropailde1r ariegeS 1id)
gl6naeno bemdbrt ulb ols nlrl1m=
ganglides @rforoernis fir ieOes mo-
oerne Seer ermieien bat. Gus
i6limmlte an Der So6e tit, oob oie
Serren bonn @eneralltabe BON Ben
WtiBitdnoen getpnBt, aber aus Der
'febrtem aorpsaeiit ooriiber geidpie=
gen bn6en. 6einrici.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
81, 6. & s.

santa Sc (S. &. g. 81. 9epot).
Gnfnnft -
SO. 7-Tom &oroeu. -. 1000 bonn.
$50. 1-Gom Soroen sos abenos
Nbfahrt--
$40. 6-3ah Dem Ioroen. .7:35 ua6m.
$50. 2-Na6 benz Rorben. .9:f5 BORN.
9. g., Ii. & g.. Is. e 9. 81. 9eput.,
&ntunft =
30. 2L@on Corpus g6riffi auo gatr,5u
t6prtn9s. $50. .4:55 nadni.
go. 4@Son Corpus ghriiti. 1900 BORN.
Qbfobrt -
$50. 1-sa6 Corpus ghriiti unb earri3c
Gpriues ......... 1920 BORN.
SO. 8-Ram gprbius Gtrifti. $3.50 otenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
Die beutise Gage.

Sci 8eronn unb in Der Gbampag=
ne oauert Ser grfolg oer Oeutiden
an, troB oner bosninieen 8eri6te,
Die bon BEN Sran5oien IN Die 8eli
gelhidt iper0en. Ser San Der Sc
flung ideint iiher 5u iein, menr
nidt l1nertpartetes eintritt. 9ie
9eutihen baben iib big iebt brilliant
gemadt. Cont lit aud nidts Neues
3u melben. Ser rteue ltnterleeboot-
frieg bat begonnen. gin engliiber
9ampfer ideint ibm ldon gum
Spfer gefaaen 5u lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
9. q. & q. 3.

Gntunft -
SO. l. Son Souiton. 8aco unb Corpus
@brtlti 1905 nadm.
Wo. Boon 6ouiton unb Aiiffenortal
49,. .......... $3.50 borai.
Nn. Boon goafum nlb @iiitenorten
........ ......1:40 nnd1nt.
$50. 42-8on &errbiIfe. 1870 BORN.
go. 44-Gon aerrbiue, MIR Conn
tags .6:45 abenos
SEC. 146-gon &errbiGe, tdgIid aasae<
nonmen Sonntaas $3.50 abenbs
Mbfabrt-
SO. 2-Nah Sonfton, Baeo uno Corpus
@brit ..............9: 10 born.
No. 4-Na9 5oufton nno A~iiftenorten
................ 1890 aberbs
No. 6-Nnh Doatum unb Giiftenorten
G.lU uncgnt.
$50. 41-Gad 9errbiIle, MIR orn Conn
tags ........... 500 morgefis
$50. 43-Nad &errbiIe. 4. .4:35 abenbs
rtonluei Sonntnos ....7:05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
O.. S. Z g. z. f6mlptlinie. J

sQutQitiHtc-J
Nnfunft -
30. 101-Suniet 2imiteb, bon Nep Or
lars ...............4 .40 BORN.
No. 1902 Gunfet Qimiteb. bon Gn Sranz
cisco .............. 1858 BORN.
No. 7-SHneI8ng, bon Stein Orleans. !.
.................. TAO BORN.
Wo. S-GdneIlsua, bon Sci gfio
Ro. 9-Snniet grpreB, bon STEM Srz
ledns. 1856 nadm
Ro. 10-Saniet grpreB. bon Gan Srons
cisco ........-..- $3.50 nndni.
@bfa1rt-
80. 101-Suniet 2imiteo, na6 Gan
Sraneisco ......:...4:50 BORN.
1o. 102-Suniet 2intiteb. mad STEM Or
leans .......... ....4:00 bornt.
No. 7lSdnen8ug. nnh Sci @ip 49,.
.............:...11:00 BORN.
go. 8-S6nell5ug mad STEIN Orleans.
$40. 9-Suniet grpreB mad Gan Srans
CISCO .S:5U nac1n1.
go. 10-Gnniet grpreB mad Stem Orr
leat1S. ..11.00 ndd1tS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
ySrp Sanp Gum Ieagn.

rein uno INNER fret BON @cebiIs oe.
6aItcn, ae5ogen in oieIem trodete1
E~erritorium. @elunb uno fr6ftia.
Ser 8fo. t0c, 8ed Toe. Shrei6t
megenGreiien fir gr0Berc 0uai1titd.
ten. 8arren Splmsreerr,
2opernia, Terns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY

gbeD. aafiner. @efdjaftsfabrer.
Ill Cores NpeHlie. geeeuiiber Der Gone
Stnr Brduerei. Gan Gntonio. SeraF.
ar Tdbrifonten bon alien Grten Go
c~oipoFer, Winernlfpnner nnb bor3ieIih
benz lpolbefannten Qftbin GeIbfr.
Eeibe geIepbune. - areie ablieferuns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

At the thought cold sweat broke out
upon me from every pore, and as I
crawled from the water on to one of the
| tiny islands l was trembling like leaf
| you can imagine the awful horror which
| even the simple thought Of the repulsive
| Mahars of pelucidar induces in the hui
man mind, and to feel that you are in
their power-that they are crawling,
| Shiny and abhorrent to drag YOU down
beneath the water and devour you'll 1t is
/ frightful
But they did not come, and at last
| came to the conclusion that was indeed
| alone within the temple How long
! should be alone was the next question to
F., assail mo as 1 swan frantically about
once more in search of a means of es.
| cape.
Several times I called to ia, but he
| must have left after 1 tumbled into the
tank, for I received no response to my
| cries.
Doubtless he had felt as certain of my
doom when he saw me topple from our
hidlng place as 1 had, and lest he too
should be discovered had hastened from
the temple and back to his village.
Knew that there must be some en-
trance to the building beside the door
ways in the roof, for 1t did not seem
reasonable to believe that the thousands
the Mahars the human flesh they crnved
would all be carried through the air. and
SO l continued my search until at last IL
was rewarded by the discovery of several
loose granite blocks in the masonry at
one end of the temple
A little effort proved sufficient to dis.
lodge these stones to permit mo to crawl
through into the clearing beyond, and
moment later l had scurried across the
intervening tn
beyond
Here 1 sank painting and trembling
upon the matted grasses beneath the giant
trees, for / felt that l had escaped from
the grinning fangs of death out of the
depths of my own grave.
Whatever dangers lay hidden in this
island jungle, there could be none so fear
some as those which 1 had just escaped
l knew that 1 could meet death bravely
enough If 1t but came in the form of some
familiar beast or man-anything other
than the hideous and uncanny Mahars.
must have fallen asleep from ex-
haustion. When l awolse I was very hun.
cry, and after busying myself searching
for fruit for WHILE l set off through
the jungle to find the beach.
I knew that the island was not so
large but that 1 could easily find the sea,
If l did but move in a straight line,
but there came the difficulty, as there was
no way In which | could direct my course
and hold it, the sun, of course, being
always directly above my head, and the
trees so thctly set that could see no
distant object which might serve to guide
me In a straight line.
AS 1t was 1 must have walked for a
great distance, since ate four times and
slept twice before l reached the sea, but
at last l did so, and my pleasure at the
sight of 1t was greatly enhanced by the
Ff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
FARMER SMITHS FROG BOOK
The Sneeze Medicine.

'Ting-a-ling Ting-tng-a- -lng-ling !"
The telephone rang and Mrs. Bull Frog
answered It, When she had hung up the
receiver she came back to her husband
and said, MY dear, Willie Hop Toad has
the sneezes and you must go right away"
"Oh. dear!" exclaimed the good doctor
with a yawn, wish you would call up the
garage and have my Turtle Runabout
come to the front door"
In few minutes the Turtle was wait
ing and Doctor Bull Frog hopped on his
back, and in three hours (for the Turtle
went very fast) he was at Mrs. Hop Toad's
door
When WilIle's mother had told him how
Willie just couldn't stop sneezing, the good
doctor said: |This is funny, very funny !
only this afternoon l went to see Willie
Tree Toad for the same thing. Has your
boy been over to see Willie Tree Toad?"
"Oh, dear Oh, dear l know he has
caught something dreadful! What shall
1 do, what shall dor"
Calm yourself" said Doctor Bull Frog
softly.
Il know know sneezing comes from
a terrible germ, and my poor Willie-oh,
what shall l do?"
willie" said Doctor Bull Frog, sternly,
did you eat any of those sugar pills
left for Willie Tree Toad? Answer me !"
"Cher-chOO-o! L er-cheF-choo-o ate the
-cher-chool l ate the whole bottle-a
1h-o-o-o Z"
Like cures like. and so 1 gave Willie
Tree Toad sneeze pills TO stop him sneez-
ing and-three dollars, please. THANK
YOUR
I'm make that little rascal pay me that
out of his bank" said Mrs. Hop Toad, and
then SHE sneezed.
Have you a GERM?" asked Willie.
But his mother was too thankful to spank
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
A Germantown Suggestion

pear irvine Woodward, 6l35 Musgrave
suses can read your name and address
av uu l want to give you a newspaper HUG.
IN trlnter, please put in something
-llen looks like what YOU think a news
bmith)
Newspaper hug: o
VOW Irvine, what do you think of a
ssrspaper hug? No one but a dear
s sMa'sr would ever have thought of put
ss uose simple marks for a hug and he
~ not nave to go very far TO get the
,AS ~. either did he and every one knows
.. wen, You want me to write on or about
- ,sm' our old friend "Brer Rabbit"
Aha about Myself"
n ~ also ask for a talk on kindness
iays's .asiiaals'" "Politeness" and "Home
ba -, some other time we will take up
ma s.i'sr ~ subjects, but at present we must
ehIalw answer the most important request
sn mas come into our office in many
s6ss, l. Ike most editors. love to talk
MYSELF.
,uhs.set, .set, ! love to make speeches on the
qrtA,e, OF THE MOST INTERESTING
so,sss S IN THE WORLD" which is, OF
'sssfse-MYsELF.
AZ you Il is YOURSELF, but let us
oi lhe subject.
p,-'-S 70 show you how interesting / am,
49, 49, listen; On top of me there is a
se,7s which reminds me of the big round
49,, and on top or rather the sides Il
ks7a paid from wearing my hat in the
nlsl mere is some hair, which / often
ssrls ssosfesponds to the grass of the
~ out my hair is not green.
49, my head there is a trunk, which
- 80 ,S. the trunk of my body and which
anes ss7s lust like the trees which are
lns s earth. AT the end OF the top
-ss my hands which look like the
- oa me trees, only they are much
s teresting My hands have lines
= - nae the leaves on the trees ana
y sap runs through the trees SO the
tens through my body.
not Interesting?
4 ~ eilsfe out there Is the ocean. ana
,s= seet o. Chestnut street there Is a
81 60 theh cry the rivers run down
S ana they come out Of my eyes
sozs l,ks The waves OF the great big
ra OCEAN.
khe Ezoana aza no pima feaa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

ways. Louis Meyerowitz and Harry Ros-
insty, of East Greenvile Pa, and Lillian
Cunning, of PaulsborO, ~ j., sent i'm the
required list. Eleanor May, Darlington
N. j. is another little studious puzzle
solver. Thelma Baghurst of Telford, Pa,
and her little chum, Elsie Coffman, of Sou
derton, Pa. answered Matthews problem
promptly. Elsie is a new member intro
duced by Thelma, and we can't help re-
marking about the lovely wee letter she
sent your editor in application for mem
bership. Speaking of lovely things re-
minds us of spring and a pretty thought
sent in about it by Helen Allen. South 18th
street, Rosewood Rainbow. Here 1t is:
Soon the March winds will be over and
the April showers will come bringing forth
the colOrs of the Rainboww from all cor
ners of the earth" Don't forget, in spite
of the war, SPRING is COMING!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
FARMER SMITHS
CLUB
A GOODNIGHT TALK ABOUT "THINGs"

Dear ChnPase have nothing to do
here is task which will we'll if perform it:
Take all the THINGS
the of cuttering
room with a lot of things which use?
full THINGS-especay the attic mother
always saving THINGS until and then she wonders at the
number of THINGS which have to be thrown
The when busting time they all
have be busted has been removing
the dust from thing a wonder the THINGS
and the dust do not get tired,
take dirt in the paror and about
with feather duster, will become dust So will the piano and the
Monograph and the carpet-in time.
The round pebble the shore of the Jagged rock
the top of the rolls the cliffs the rough
The of dirt
nmg to thing becomes a tiny round speck of DUST.
Get rid of won-out Clothes rid of old books Give that
& bear which rid of useless THINGS and then write
and tell me how much ettery FARMER SMITH,
Chdrens Editor, EVENING LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Deaths
These Notices Are Printed in the
EVsnins Ledger Free of Charge.

ANDERSON. .-on March 5, 1915. OLAF AN
pERsoN husband Of Ella Anderson (nee
friends are invited 10 attend the funeral
services, on ThaTsday, AZ 80 2. m. at his
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Reuaains may b
viewed Wednesday evening.
March o. i0i6 GEORGE
w, O.. husband Ql the late Anna II. BANK
AEas klal2kAsea ana 4rlaaas ara insatsd e A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
MAHLON F. WINS

Prominent Citizen and Politician of
Camden
Mahlon F, WINS died at his home, 3l3
South 9th street, Camden, late last night
at the age Of "A years.
Mr., WINS was former Councilman of
the 4th Ward, Camden; county collector
for 20 years, treasurer of the Board of
Health for 27 years, a Civil War veteran
and prominent in church and fraternal
organizations. He lived in Camden so
years, having been born near Haddon-
field. The funeral will be held on Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

second cousins to my fingers and when 1
count my fingers and toes, my eyes. ears,
nose and mouth, I get 26, the letters Of
the alphabet and my cute little ear makes
a question mark, so e.?
I could go on forever talking about
myself, Irvine, but there are other great
writers who wish TO have their say in our
wonderful paper and I must bid you and
our members GOODNIGHT.
FARMER SMITH,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

evening. we know
the fellow members
are saying the very
same thing to her, so
let's all smile to-
gether and be happy
just because we're
friends.
we have received
many answers to the
suggestion OF Mat
I h e W p a | m e r, OF
South street, that the
Rainbows make 100
words from George
Washington" ] a c k
Burgess, OF Cedar
avanua Who has dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

tinguished himself In many ways OF late
(Jaek Is founder OF branch club and an
artist OF the first degree), made 500
wordsl What do you think OF that2 Ger
trude Altzma, South 9Th street and Celia
Cirsh. North 18th street sent In 100 neatly
ponned words, and Gertrude wants the
Rainbows 10 make zoe words from Metre
politaas Little out-of-town minds We're
busy taking George Washington apart
~ pntiins him toselhsr in lQe daerent