davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
WHITES CORNER (Winterport.)

Miss Mildred Larby Is in Hampden for a few
weeks.
t. Several auto parties from this vicinity were
in Bangor during fe tiyal week.
&. ". Nealey visited his niece, MRS. I.ottie
Bishop, in La Grange Oct. 6th.
Earle Whitney of Newport was recent
guest at tue home of his uncle. c. o. Whitney,
Mrs Hattie Clemen: spent the week end with
her daughter, Mrs Edna Halquail, in Castine.
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Clements were guests of
C. c. Clements and family Saturday night and
Sunday
! Mrs. W. A. Rogers and son George of Belfast
were guests OF Mrs. M. A. haley several days
last week.
Mrs. Fred Cunningham of Monroe and MIS-.
C. M. Conant were guests of Mrs. F. P. Gle
ments Oct. 9Th.
Miss Louise Libby and Lewis Libby attended
a darce at the Maccabees' hall in Hampden,
Saturday evening.
B. c. Ames and family of Orono motored to
town and were dinner que SITS at the home of
A. r. Wellman.
Lyndon Neaiey. who ia employed in the
State hospital at Bangor, made brief visit at
I his home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Ward. S. F. Pickard
| and Mrs. Edna Young of Hampden visited MIR.
| and Mrs. E. A. Larby, Oct Sth.
| Mrs. W. A. Rogers and of Belfast. Mrs.
S. L. Dawson Of Monroe and Mrs. NJ. A. Ha.ey
were guests of Mrs. &. H. York. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Clements, Barbara and
| their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Allen, were
callers at +. 2. Clements, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. knowlton and Miss Idrs
Rogers of Belfast were guests at M. A. Haley S
Sunday, ard were accompanied home by Mrs.
Rogers and son.
Mrs. F. P. Clements was hostess for the
Ladies' Club Saturday afternoon. Five tables
were arranged for whist and enjoyable
game followed, Sandwiches, cake and cocoa
were served at the close of the afternoon.
Among the guests was Mrs. G. H. Clements
from the village.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
PROSPECT FERRY.

W. D. Hartman has built piazzl On his
house.
| Mrs. Lester Hartman ent estained the H. Fl
| club last Thursday
| Several from this place attended the dance
at Standpoint last Friday night.
| G. W. Silver is at home on the sick list. He
| is attended by Dr. G. W. Emerson of Bucks.
| port.
| Alvah Berry arrived home from Boston Oct
5th. and will ma Ike an indefinite stay with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. CHM, Mrs Jessie Hard.
ing and Miss Faustina Harding motored to
Bangor, shopping, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Clifford and daughter
Grace and Mrs. James Clifford of Stockton
Springs visited Mrs. Gerry Harding last Sum
day.
Mrs. ]. T. Shute motored here from Bangor
last Friday for her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Little
field, who will visit her for time at her home
Bangor.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Manley
Shute wish them much JOY in their newly we'd
ded life. Mrs. Shute was Miss Velma Ash
worth of this place.
| Mrs. Mary A. Hartman died Sept. oath
| aged 81 years. She had been in poor health
| for several years, but her death came suddenly
| after illness of few days frcm severe
cold. She was twice married. Her first hus-
band was Capt Samuel K CHM, by whom she
| l..
Percival M. CHM and Mrs. Jessie Harding
Mrs. Willard Harding the other daughter died
| several years ago. After the death of Capt
CHM she married Capt. Evander Hartman, by
whom she had six children, of whom four sons
survive her: Washington D., William H., Les
ter H., and Rufus A. Her six children all
| lived within mile of her home and all were
devoted to her. She is also survived by one
sister, Mrs. Emma Moulton of Waltham, Mass.
| who was with her at the time of her death. and
| by two brothers, Richard Dow of the Sailors
Snug Harbor, New York and Leonard Dow OF
Norway, Me. She is also survived by 81 grand
children and 10 great grandchildren. The fu-
neral services were held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of her son Rufus, with whom she
| had lived since the death of her husband. The
arrangements were in charge of F. W. Haley
of Winterport and Rev. H. w. Webb of Bucks
port conducted the service. Four sons, Wash.
ington, William, Lester and Rufus, acted as
| bearers. The interment was in Riverside
cemetery at The Narrows, Mrs. Hartman was
widely known and had host Of friends. She
was a faithful wife and mother and good
neighbor and will be greatly missed in the
J community. The flowers were many and beau
tiful. and included pillow from her children
wreath from the H. H. club, cut flowers and
sheaf of wheat from her grandchildren, cut
| flowers from her sister, Mrs. Emma Moulton
| cut flowers from Mrs. c. R. Leake, cut flowers
| from Mrs. Emma Luke and Mrs. Everett Pierce
The funeral was largely attended and many
from out of town were present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
MARRIED..

BRUCE ROBERTS In Vinalhaven. Sept 49, by
D Glidden, P, Alexander A Bruce and
Linda Alice Roberts, both of Vinalhaven.
BLOOD GILL In Camden, Oct 5, by Rev NJ
FoxweiA G Frank Blood of Boston and Susan
Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
Gill of Camden.
BEAL-SPURLING In Cranberry Isle Sept 26
by Rev Albert D Knight, Howard r Beal of
Manset and Miss Elva l. Squirting of Cranberry
Isle.
CLARK PHILBRICK. In Belfast, Oct 9. by
Rev WIlbor Richardson, at his residence,
Clifford Clark and Miss Lizzie NJ Phibricx,
both of Belfast.
DUNBAR MCINTYRE. In Belfast, Sept 80, by
Rev William Vaughan, James Dunbar and Miss
Lucy Mclntire, both of Belfast.
GRAY BROWN. In Seal Cove, Sept 20. Gin
ton Herbert Gray of Seal Cove and Miss Luella
Frances Brown, formerly of Rockland.
GRoTToN- SMITH, In Belfast, Oct 5, by
Judge Maurice W Lord, Stillnan c Crotch
and Mrs Len. M Smith. both Of Belfast.
HAREGAN- DANIELSCN. In Winterport, Oct.
8. by Rev. A j. Lockhart, CorneIious H aregan
and Carrie Danielson, both of Winterport.
MOORE WILTON. 10 Belfast, Sept 80, by Rev
Luther W. Hammons, Slas Moore and Miss
Annie Wilton, both of Belfast.
ROBERTS GREENLAw. In Belfast, Oct 3, by
Rev William Vaue am Emery J Roberts and
Ada FL Greenaw. both of Belfast.
SIMPsoN- WEBSTER In Bucksport, Sept so.
by Rev William Forsyth, Wesley G Simpson
and Mrs Myrtle Z Webster both OF Bucks port.
SHUTE ASHWoRTH. In Bucksport. Sept 30,
by Rev Henry W Webb. Manley Shute and
M ISIS Velma Ashwortb, both of Prospect.
SOPEaGROSS. In Orland, Oct 3. by Elder
Michael Andrews. Joseph Soper and Miss Clara
Gross, both of Orland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
BORN

BLAIspELL. Il OrIand. Sept 90 to Mr. anc
Mrs. Austin Blaisdell. daughter Elaine Eve
lyn.
BowpEN 10 orl.nd, Sept 20, to Mr. and Mrs
George P Bowden, son.
BRYANT, In otonington. Sept 90, to Mr. and
Mrs Roy Bryant, daughter.
BAGGs. In Vinalhaven, Sept 20, to M and
Mrs John Baggs, son. Ernest Talbot.
HARPER. In Orland, Sept &c, to Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Harper, q daughter.
HURD In Glencove. Oct 4, to MIR and Mrs
Nelson J Hurd. son, Pearl Nelson.
JOHNSON In Belfast. Oct 4, to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Johnson. daughter.
MOORE. In Northport. Oct 6, to Mr. and Mrs
Howard Moore. daughter
POWERS. In Bucksport, Sept 27, to Mr. and
M 8 Frederick Powers, a daughter.
TIBBETTs, In Rockland, Oct 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank M TlbDetts, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
WALDO STATION.

Mrs. Frank Spratt of Bar Harbor visited her
sister, Mrs Hussey, a short time ago.
Mrs. Everard Bryant and daughter Lila May
returned to Woodfords' few weeks ago.
Percy Murphy made a trip to Boston recent
ly and returned with Buick automobile.
Annabel johnson of Boston has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren johnson,
Mrs. Allen Simmons and Mrs. Eva Gould
called on friends at the Station a few days
since.
P. E. Hussey of Beverly, Mass, and W. p.
Hussey and family of Bath were in town re-
Gently for short vacation.
Mrs. Herbert Wentworth of West Waldo and
Miss Kinney, who is travelling in the interest
of the Maine Bible Society of Maine. called on
Mrs. Hussey and family. Oct, 3rd.
The crew are still working on the piece
of State road between Evans and Little
fields Corners F. E. Littlefield is planning a
race track near the fiat at the corner
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN ruRTS.

New York. Oct 8. Sid, schs Charlotte Sib-
ley, Perth Amboy for st John, N B; 4, ar
SENS Charles l. Jeffrey, Stockton; Susie H
Davidson. Liverpool, N S; 5, sid, schs VIM H
Sumner. Edgewater for Yarmouth. N S: Carrie
Bucknam. Hudson, N Y, for Bangor; 6, ar
sch Sarah N Pickering, Bridgewater, N S; sid,
Charles E Wyman. Port Reading for Rockland;
z, ar, sch Hugh de tayens, Liverpool, N S; 10,
sld sch James Rothwell, South Amboy for
Camden; ar. sch Omaha, Bangor via Bridge.
port.
Boston, Oct 6. Sid. schs Lulu W Epps. Ellis
WORTH Margaret, Mibridge; Nelson McFar-
land, Bangor; Itasca. do: 9; ar, sim Massassoit,
MiIbridge; schs Margaret Thomas, Pensacola;
Carrie A Buchanan, New York for Bangor;
Mabel E Goss, Franklin; sid, sim Mohawk,
Machiasport.
Philadelphia, Oct L. Ar, sch William Booth,
Rockland; S. sid, tug Catawiss. towing barges
Herndon for Searsport and others.
Baltimore, Oct 7. Cid. sch Edward H Cole,
Santander.
Machiasport, Oct 5. Ar, schs N E Aver,
Liverpool, Eng. ~; Lillian. Boston.
Chester, Pa, Oct 3. Ar. sch William E
Litchfeld. St AIMS. G B.
Searsport. Oct 5. Ar, stmr Ruth. Norfolk.
Bangor, Oct g. Sid, schs Florence & Lillian,
Bridgeport; Harvester, do; 10. sid, sch Major
Pickworth. Norfolk; Regina, Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Halifax. N S, Oct 2. Sid, sch Grace Davis
Finley, United Kingdom (since reported lost. }
Beunos Ayres. Oct 4. Ar, sch Damietta &
Joanna, Boston.
Pernambuco, Oct 8. Ar, sch Blanche H
King, Williams, Newport News.
Shelburne, N S, Sept 26, Cid. schs Susie H
Davidson, Peters, New York; VIM Litchfeld,
Hutchinson, Chester, Pa.
Windsor. N S, Sept 25. Cid, sch American
Team, Transport, N S..
Muigrave. N S, Sert 20. Passed. sch Wave
mock, Perth Amboy for Chatham, N B.
Grand Turk, T l. Oct e Sid. sch Asquith
(Br) Sartv. Bangor.
Lisbon. Oct 9. Ar. sch Governor Powers
McKown, Norfolk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Capt. O. F. Coombs arrived home last week
for the winter.
Herbert Bates returned last week from g
business trip to Boston.
Fred W. Coombs and family of Castine spent
the week END at their Island home.
Victor Hodgkins and family have moved for
the winter to Dark Harbor, where he has en-
ployment.
Mrs H. M. Coombs recently spent the week
end in Oakland with her daughter, Miss Olive,
who is teaching there.
The Ladies' Aid Society met last week with
Mrs, Lura Peudleton at Dark Harbor. Ice
cream and cake were served during the after
noon by the hostess.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
Maine Potato Crop Below Normal.

WATERvlLLE, Me, Oct. s c. E. Embree,
manager of the Farmers Union of Mane says
the potato crop of Central Name fell off 40 per
cent from normal this season. The set was
as large as usual" said Mr. Embree, but the
spuds did not mature. This was owing to the
wet weather of the midsummer and the late
blight. Conditions in Aroostook much
better than in Central Maine, but in Aroostook
also there there has been decided falling off. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12

The Travellers Club had a fully attended
and very enjoyable meeting with Miss Annie
V. Field last Monday afternoon. Mrs. VIM.
" Pratt gave most entertaining account of
her travels in Japan and exhibited clothing,
curios and pictures ON that far distant coun-
try. Capt. Pratt was present and made some
interesting remarks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12

In the first place, you rest assured of
the same careful attention to your every want
at A. A. Howes & Co.'s store. If you have no
ime to CALL phone for your box of Cedulas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
The Boys to be Welcomed Home.

PORTLAND. Me-. Oct 5. 1t is expected that
the I'd kegim ent of Infantry, Col. Frank Hume,
will arrive here from Laredo. Tex, Oct 14th,
and that there will be parade and reception
in its honor, with review by Mayor Chapman
and possibly by Gov. Curtis. The regiment
will leave for Augusta in the afternoon to be
mustered out.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
WAN TED

Life Insurance Field Manaqg '
$3.50 month 10 right party 70.e N.
Ock Box 594, Bangor, Maine. ."5|
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
STORAGE

First class accommodation for 'l7.A
storage at SI.00 per month per load N
ply to eL0N 3 6iL.-Ets'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12

BELFAST PRICE CUR
Corrected Weekly for Iue
PRODUCE MARKET. PAID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
MUBIMERS PROMISE
BEST SHOW EVER
"Philly Follies," 1t Has Been
Dubbed, and IL Will Star
Them All
SPECIAL TRAINS COMING

Philadelphia Is nov getting ready for
It's own biz iubtlatioh-the lnummerf ra-
Ecant which viii extend the siad hand 70
1917.
You are assured IN advance that Il win
be worth going miles 70 zee. Tho rail-
roads arc aware of this fact and have A.
ranEed for dozens and dosens OF special
south
Fifteen thousand actors and ffty brass
hands IN an act more than i've miles long
that's u Ia q nutshell IT'S no exaERera-
Won Won to say that al the performers wIll be
clad more gorEcously than ever before.
Miles cf silks. satin and Jewels win giearn
on this path OF prosperity
Many of tho kinga IN the giltterlng pro-
cesalon VIII have nearly two hundred pagee
carrying their mammoth capeh Som0 Of
these are greater than tho width OF Broad
street Scores OF women and girls have
been engaged for weeks adding the little
touches essential 20 the mammoth deaRnA
IN the nrtiatlo section OF the parade
woman VIII come In for large share OF
attention. Her fads and folilea OF the last
year viii be shown by truthful tyres
The matinee glrl the queen OF the ball
room, the social leader. the athletic girI,
the sirl who shops. and IN fact ali the airig
IN their very glrliest gewEaws win be on
view AZ special priEes have been offered
IN this connection, the women types proFrsss
big show.
An tho things you have been reading
about VIII also he IN line. There win be
more than half a hundred floats depicting
the political. industrial and Characteristic
side OF American life. Many OF these win
bc real object lessons, and no doubt you'il
get tip or two aa TO how 20 handle some
OF the most important problems OF the day.
Common Councilman John II Balxley.
chairman OF Counclla' New Years Cons
mittee. expects the big jublintion 10 DO a
record breaker. and H. Bart McIIugh.
organizer OF tho whole show, says there's
no doubt about Il.
In View OF the big plans for your enjoy.
ment, you can have no better engagement
the morn OF January I. 1877. than watching
tho Phllly follIes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
rRoUBADouR SINGS AGAIN
Philadelphia Opera Company Repeats
Verdi Work in Fine Fashion

Tho Philadelphia Grand Opera Company
entered tho second week OF ita enterprise OF
furnishing our music-lovera with an oper-
attic season marked by performances dra-
matically, vooally and fundamentally Rdo-
quate with repetition OF the ever favorIte
Vcrdinn melodies OF I'll Troyatore" There
was scheduled Christmas matinee per-
forrnance OF Lucia" but on account OF the
great competition OF n0w attractions in tho
playhousos the Yuletide celebration OF tho
opera organization was confined to tho ill-
fntod love OF the Troubndour and hla
Leonora love complicated by the evil
pasalon and malice OF the Count al Luna
ana the tragic career OF tho gypsy AAucenn.
IL Is not out OF place TO set on record
here tho fact that the audience was not OF
the stable and financially gratifying pro-
portions which encourage impresarios and
enable the settlement OF bills with real
money The performances given by this
organization have been exceedingly good
and deserve the recognition OF tho fuli-pald
houses aside from the support duo To local
pride, The city should rally TO the COM
pany's support.
The cast was very capable. Forrest
Lamont. tho young American tenor OF
opulent and golden voice. sang the i'm
passioned melodies OF the Troubadour hero
with guato and ringing quality. Tho Latin
fervor and convincing hH,rionism OF Esther
Forrnbib made Leonora seem far from q
photographic puppet The Azucena OF Mar
garet Jarman was intense and the dlaholIc
Court OF Manrlco Aieto was sinister IN
action and graceful In vocalsm. Maestro
Ettore Martini conducted the score with full
appreciation OF It's mRryels of tune and
sweetness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
RHYMED APPEAL ASKS
CASH FOR SUFFRAGTSTS
Pennsylvania Branch of Congress
sional Union Sings for
Campaign Fund

The Pennsylvania Branch of the Con.
grcssioual Union for Woman Suffrage IN
appealing for funds o. nrish its campaign
Tor the ballot has irsucd verses. written by
the recently Rpp1intcd finance chairman OF
the branch. rhs vcrslnad appeal is
u .ypgr Christmas ier that 'hspry look
. And you would share your iays,
Draw FROM runr desk your new bank epok
And 20 not mst Z noise
Ani send Il OK pSs, sssts
The New IeNr viii b. bfishter
Fer tne du'y yop have farsi
n yopr christmas lot yeu wofu and I'D
nrsS Ssa from fsS would ,s1s y X fssss ss,, letter pad
And sofnrwbr, " this strain,
Write 90 the g. T.. office
nFssaEe shot Hnd sweet
N prusr cr verse. ~ fnl liks bcsi-
Tne nsurca count. not feet
- know you've W6sed Enod hard neht
Aud trat you So uaEef n we'll
! Know. tor That = rhupainu costs
! knew VI cost Ukr--wsll
Sss'i ,sls 929 ,2l-, ,9l9s' 155s .s-a sTs ''S''
Naw Years uiti 10 hsip yNu brirE
Your campaiEu 20 an end q"
In siher words u s,d ~ say.
No matter how Enu feel
u santa ild rr dl nos bring
The best thinEa mr. your veal.
just bark nv words and take advice
Rsmemher two thirteen
ials Hulidtnr u the fistt address
where g.. Us can he seen
The checks it is explained proseiully
should be made payable to the treasurer OF
the Congressional Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
MEETS IN PITTSBURGH
Nearly 1900 Delegates Assemble for
Biennial National Meeting Of Fra
ternity, Showing Great Growth

PITTSBURGH, Dec 26, -- Nearly 1900
delegates and member visitors are here to-
day for tho opening OF the biennial meeting
the number in attendance NJ any previous
national meeting. Today WIS 'get together
session Tomorrow will be staged the most
elaborate exemplIncatlon OF the fraternity
ritual ever seen NJ national meeting
Thursday night the annual banquet will
he held. the speakers list including Don h,
Almy. Of New York. president OF the ma
tlonal body r. Key Pittman. OF Tonopah.
New; Federal Judge Arthur J. Tuttle, OF
Detroit: Colonel william Brandon OF TuE-
cnloosa. Ala, the birthplace Of the order.
and United States SenRtor-elect Philander
c. Knox The convention bail. Friday night.
will close the meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
FOR PLAGUE VICTIMS
Emergency Aid Committee Sends
Request for Aid to City's
Parents

An appeal Tor funds Cor the little Phila-
delphians who arc convalescing from infan-
tile paralysis wns issued today hy the Homo
Relief Division ~ tho Emergency Aid Com
mittcc. The appeal is addressed especially
90 the parents Of children who escaped the
scpurEc
Contributions should he sent 10 the head
quarters of the organization, at it2s Wal
nut street, The appeal SAYS:
aid us In the care of the children who
are now leaving the corvnlcseent hospitals
and nre going back to their homes and
mothers. All arc moro or less badly Grip
pied and In need of braces. and the long.
weary treatment which viii enable them,
In perhaps n year or two. TO run or walk
Of use their hands hs your children do
Won't you give what you can In happy
thNnltfulness that your children are not suf.
fcrinE aa these children are. paralyEed In
both legs or both armRt None In able to
play as your children are doing today"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
los. SHE TRIES NEW DANCES
Brooklyn Woman Finds Modern Steps
Bit Difficult

NEW YORK, Dec. 2G--AIrs. Alice Ben
nett celebrated her 105th birthday ami.
verBary at her home. lbs Webster avenue.
Brooklyn. where she has lived more than
fifty years. She was greeted by n throng
OF children. grandchildren and great
grandchildren, who found her busily max
ing plans for trimming the Christmas tree
and cooking Christmas dinner In the eve
ming there was n dance at the house. and
Mrs. Bennett tried out few stepa She
found tho modern dances a bit difficult to
master at her age. however.
Mrs Bennett is In excellent health She
was bonn IN Dublin and came 10 this coun-
try eghty-hve years ago She IL the widow
OF Thomas Bennett. Flatbuah farmer.
She has daughter. Mrs. Nell c. Kerswell.
IN Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
MARINES HERE FOR CHRISTMAS
Transport Hancock Arrives After Po-
lice Duty in Santo Domingo

The United States transport Hancock
with 400 marines aboard. arrived at
League Island Navy Yard In time for
Christmas dinner yesterday. the first meal
on United States soil for uINteen months.
the marines having been engaged In police
duty during that time In Santo Domingo,
The men were members OF the Fourth.
Fifth, Sixth, Fifteenth and Nineteenth
companies Of marines. attached 90 Phlla-
delphia. and the Ninth company. an artil-
lery battalion OF Annapolis.
IL WAS the opinion OF the men that there
was no prospect of immediate peace on tho
island The Government they said, was
completely dsoTgRnized and several inde-
pendent bandits ruled the mountainous sln-
terIor. Hope OF pacihcation Hes, they said.
in the eventual disarmament OF the natives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26

rived at the Old nanaion nf Van Amsutg.
start to work IN earnest to make the hqme
hsbithhle. During the weeks ot asW,iM
Gown they live on the nah that AlAh
catches with a ruds rod. and same -,
The worlds lone man spends a EreAt ~, ~,
OF worthy ssagutnE craft. for ~ plans W
explore the world In quest ~ rtVilltatlch.
ToEcthsr they start on their rilFrltnhaf,
ny nisht they have travelled down the hua.
ser. htouah the HafleIn River and .nV.y
few minutes and when he Awakse w
nnda the boat ts being drawn by q, trtt.n.
current toward a great cataract. IN ruInN
miraculous way hc aud noatrice are saHeS
from death IN the Great plunHc. nu' W, ~
boat ana all their provisions arc lOs.t
After weeks eucampnen, on the nas IA
lhe ses they recover suuiclent sIehs'n ~"
supplies to set on again for IoHtons -.
They reach the ruins OF ProvldeneS,
". u where stern nnds velspLtss,N,,a
Hoston. bus encounter n hurricane ana er"
carried far out Of their course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
TURKEY IN AIR FLIGHT
Gives Exhibition in Aerouautics and Is
Finally Subdued

Residents alons ERrlham street In Ger
mantown are wondering today II turkeys
can have premonltions The wonderment
was provoked by what seems 10 have been
a very evident case OF II yesterday. shortly
before dinner time a wild turkey was
seen hying through the air above the
street. finally allghtlng on roof Of a
three-atory house. What Eeemed 10 have
made II Wild was the approach OF dinner
time and the shadow of an axe. II escaped
from a poultry man In Coulter street. west
OF Wayne avenue. and volplaned down the
thoroughfare II was finally subdued by a
hurled stone and carried away By negro,
II Il had had premouitlOn. tho negro .
large and coplous smile testined to It's CO.
Fectuess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
Thug beats and Robs Socialist

Carl BennsF, of Now York a Socialist
orator. b ia a serious condition In the
Children's Homeopathic Hospital suffering
from 4 fractured Jaw and nose and cuts
WHO attacked him after he had finished
speaking az a meeting At Eleyenth street
and GiraFd avenue, Benner was walking
% Ninth street when al Thompson street
he was attacked and robbed Of hi9 watch
and a s6nail amount Of money,