davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

NORTHWEST.
203 Mass av nw.s. bog. so
1872 Lamont nw,6. b22.50
1927 LIST nv, Or. b. 22.50
t171s y J av nw,6, b20. so
NORTHEAST.
1924 Mont av ne.5. bit. 90
800 l. ne. Ar. W. 1880
SOUTHEAST.
1870 18th Sc. 6r,b. ..17.50
GSs n Sc. Or. ". 1900
101 l Ne. 5r. b. 1900
SOUTHWEST.
47S II sw. 7r. ". .14.60
1904 ~ sw. 81. b. .18. 50
5l1 Mel av sw ,5r, biz. 80
400 G sw. 6r. ". lao
1911 So Cap. Or. ". IL. 30
1341 AZ sw. 5r.w.10.50
1855 c sw. 3r, W. 1000
y FLATS.
$40 Morris ne, 5r. b.17.50
PROPERTY.
204 7th sw. store rs 90
701 ! ne, sto&cel. 20 90
1902 Water sw, sto. 20. 90
1901 Az sw. sto&2rlS.0o
sos I'd nw.sto&dw 16. 90
HOP o NV, store. 1884,
1922 Fl ne. store. . Is. 90
1902 Euclid NV, sto. Is. 90
HOS U NV. store liz. 90
213 18th ne. store. 1880
1904 Water sw. stolO.OO
TENANTS.
l116 n J av Sc Or. will. so
11l9 Sd sw. 5r, w.11.5O
90h Feuton ne.6.w11.50
$40 n sw. 5r, W. IL, 90
515ls Esd nv. 5r,w.11.0 90
lob n J av- se. Or, w10. so
2428 F NV, Or. ". TO- 80
1888 Union sw.b.wlG.6o
724 18th ne, Or. W. TO- 81
1920 Jefferson, 6r,w.0.50
POI D NV. 4r. w.9.40
1915 LIST ~, 6r.w.6.50
1882 N J nv " ,4r.w.s.b0
2709 K NV. 4r.w. $50
147 N se, Or, ". 81 90
l61 N se. Or. ". 500
Ill Quander sc. Ar. Wa. 90
1928 Half sw, 5r.w.6.50
300 D NV. 3r, W.. $3.50
TIN AT OFFICE.
Phone Main $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

BUNGALOWS ON RIVER FRONT. IS Cash
and Is per month. NO interest.
TAYLOR BROTHERS. .-..
r. CdlbuiA Beach, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

= va Az =
SIPS. .986 Pa av NV,
store & dwelling
500. 1909 oath NV, 12r
SIS. 472 Pa Nv NV, store
SIS. n Irving, Chevy
Chase, Or
$65. % Irving, Chevy
Chase, II
$50. ....831 D NV, 16r
SIS. 70. .1S14 Belmont
NV. l2r
$55.D.1s71 Calf nw.10r
sos. .2503 C'mp'n NV, Or
$52.501746 Col rdnw, Tor
So. so. 2512 Ont I'd, 11r
$50. .S19 18th NV, "a. Pr
S45. 1872 Newton nw,l0r
$3.50. 1897 18th NV, Tor
$42.50. .1419 9Th nw,13r
t41.05. .61s 10th NV, Or
$40. 80. .2102 O NV. 81
$40. so. 1884 18th NV. 10r
$1,000. 1928 Fairmont, Or
5000. I'LL 18th NV, Or
$40. 2472 Ontario I'd. Sr
SIS. so. 1928 T nv. Tor
$35. so. 1925 11th NV. Or
$S5. .1407 Corc'n. Or
$35. 1850 Monroe NV. Or
$50. -. 500 21st NV. sr
$3.50. .12s G ne. Or
5000. .1IO0 v NV. er
S30.5o. 1921 9Th NV. sr
$50. 90. 1401 y 14thnw.5r
S2S. so. 100 S'ton pl nw,a
sos. TO. .525 n J av. sr
SIS. so. 81 II NV, Or
$25. so. 2o3s 18th NV. Or
$3.50. .22l D NV. liz
So3. so. Ills X ne. 6r
$23. so. .....1241 9th. ST.
$23. so. 1880 29th nv. II
APART
SIS. The Dresden. 5r
Sos. The Cunherla nd. Or
S65. The Fontanet. bH
Sd0. The Kedrick. n
$50. The kedrick, n
t45. No. 1909 G NV. ST
$40. No. 1905 G NV. 5r
$40. The Dresden. Ar
$37. The Fontanet. 3r
e37 so. The. C'bridge, A.
S35. 20. 1892 Pa av. 8.
S35. The Kedrick. 2r
OFF
SIS. So. 400 5th NV, 81
Complete list Of prope
upon request.
SWARTZELL, RHE
T7 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
SEASHoRE PROPERTY.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

LONG BRANCH WEST END. n. j.. HOME.
Near Summer White House. Shadow Lawn"
Attractive home Hollywood ave-. blocks
from Presidents house; IL rooms. baths,
shower; tastefully furnished. over
Of land. good shade. fruit. plants. etc..
garage with quarters.
FOR SALE OR RENT for season or year.
J. V. y. 4 I. B. HuYck. 1917 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

-
Or. b. 80. 90
11A 18th ne, Sr, b. $50
1917 18th NV .T-5O
80 Del av ne. Sr, b. 80
$50 18th sw, Or, b.22.50
500 Mo av NV, II, boot
917 E sw, Or. b. u. 1880
1928 H NV. 7r. $500
8O2 NJ Sc, 6r. b. .17.50
1918 31st NV. Or, b. 1900
al Florence ne, g, bl4.OO
71S L Sc, Sr. 1880
1867 D sw, 5r. :. .1O.3S
1881 Cissel al nw.4r.6.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

STABLES AND GARAGES.
1146 Gov al NV. ], 600 " Rear 1889 NV. 300
IL Sumner alley. 80. O0 % Decatur st ne. so
Rear 1883 9th NV. 1000
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PROP
ERTIES FOR REET WILL BE FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION.
Thomas !. Fisher & Co., Inc,
las isth STREET "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SPECIALITY OF REAL ESTATE. SALES AND
exchanges-Large active list Of residences.
business and suburban properties. apartmsnta
building lots and farms. We have advsa.
tAgeous propositions.
4. F. FOX COMPANY, 1911 q st. Nv.
Sales and EXCHANGE Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
rNETRNTSIJEn

2I48 Fla av. orb. 1850
1s49 Ont pl NV. Or. b45. so
2610 University pl NV,
Tor, b ..'.......4o.5 O
1902 F'mont, Or, 2b45.50
1908 X NV. Or. b. 1890
1925 Eye nw.1or, b. AZ. %
2OI6 18th nw,9r, b. a. 30
2l02 o NV, Sr. b. 1850
1856 9Th nv. sr. b. 1880
2lO7 o NV. Or. b. 1000
360S 18th, 7r, b. 81. so
1853 Church NV g. b36 80
32Os PIX pl NV, 6.b.3 $3.50
30 @ NV. Tor, b. as. IS
141s 9th nw.10r, b. $3.50
404 NJ NV. Or, b. $3.50
lis q NV. Sr, b. $3.50
1135 5th NV. sr. b.3O.65
$40 o NV. 7r, b. 1880
707 Quincy NV. sr. bS0. 80
3143 P NV, Or. b. $3.50
eO1 Longfellow NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
WANTED-I0 RENT.

WANTED-TO RENT.
wANTED-6-ROOM HOUSE. COMPLETELY
furnished. in suburbs. with plenty shade; near
car line. Address Box 1885, Star ONCE.
GROOM AND BATH HOUSE; HOT-WATER
heat; electric lights; must be in excellent
condition. rent between $2S and $40 per
month; located in Petworth or sauls Addition;
would consider house in Cleveland Park, rent
not over $50. Box $50. Star Office.
WANTED, TO RENT. UNFURNIsHED GROOM
house: front and rear porches: hot-water heat;
in sc. or ne sections; not to exceed $50 per
month. Box $50. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

HOUSES.
2522 Hall place, 8 rooms and bath . $s5 90
40 NJ at NV rooms and bath. ....... 81. 80
31o 1Oth at ne 6 rooms and ba tn 80. Is. so
1902 Fairmont ST., 10 rooms and baths. $3.50
1245 sth st. NV, rooms 1900
34Os 34th place. rooms and ba $50. 5000
COLORED TENANTS.
1877 O at. NV, rooms and bath. $35 so
1890 13th ST. 10 rooms and bath. ....... IS. SO
1920 Wallach ST. NV rooms and bath. 80. 80
sah Fenton ST. me-. 8 rooms. ........ 1880
"a Decatur st. me-, rooms and bath. 1880
Rear Oil Eye st.. 3 stories ......... $500
WEAVER BROS. 765 18th Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
OUT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVISION.
| 200 acres. adjoining Annapolis: city side
walks laid down TO the property sAMt Ell
BEALMEAR. 1Os Law bldg. Baltimore. Nd. 80
FOR SALE-PITTsBURGH SUBURBS, WELL
located building lots. 4o111o: improved streets;
20 minutes ride TO city; business booming;
houses wanted. Address Box g. Star ofhce-
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WE ARE HAVING DAILY DEMAND FOR
high-grade rental property. White and colored.
List your vacant property with us. SLYE q
WATSON. Inc. 904 14th. Phi. N. 2743.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

COTTAGE : FURNISHED. Il
rooms and garage. electric lights and cele-
brated medicinal water throughout: i acre:
trees and flowers; freshly painted and papered.
near grove. hotels. baths and swimming pools.
Apply Mrs. BREESE. Il Dupont circle. Wash
ingtcn. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
WANTED-APARTMENTS

TWO FTRNISHED ROOMS WITH BATH,
For a single gentleman sonth or western ex-
posnre; must be within q quarter mile of the
Cosmos Club Bo1 9s Star office. 81
BUY SMALL APARTMENT
house for about S13, 600; income not less than
s. 300; will pay So 900 cash and SO interest;
give location. BOX 253. Star Office. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
FARMS,
FOR SALE.

1874 A., 70 NJ. from Washington,
10 minutes walk from the station; 7-room
dwelling. with porches. barn and necessary out
buildings: about 40 acres cleared and in cuiti-
walton. the balance in wood: well watered;
plenty of fruit: also entire farming outfit
Suitable for oficeholder. Immediate posses
sion. Price. So, 500.
7. M. KINCHELOE. a45 Pa; ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

241a Mass av nv.
1sr, Al. year. "a, 900
1892 X nv, year. 300
34o6 II NV. 15r.
2b. year ........1.2 200
1885 Conn av. 14r. Al. 300
1o17 18th nw.16r,3b. 200
1914 21st NV, 12r. 5b. 160
1927 10Th nv. 1881. $50
1927 Adams Mill road.
12r, 3b .160
400 4 nv. 1sr. 4b. .1S5
1895 18th NV, Or. 2b. 1928
1880 p NV. 16r, 4b. lilo
1413 Mass av nv.
1Sr. Oh 100
1923 Col I'd. 11r. 3b. 100
11Ol 18th nw.9r. 2b. 90. 90
1887 Kalorama road.
Tor. Oh ......... SO. 33
14O4 Mass av.10r, 2b75 90
201s Il NV, 11r,b. 1900
1856 Calvert NV.
12r, 3b ......... rs. 90
$3.50 Cathedral ave,
Or, 3b IS. 90
3730 Northampton st,
11r. % 49, 90
1917 21st NV. Tor, b6S.W
14aS Kennedy NV.
Sr. b ........... 80. 90
1923 Calvert NV,
1lr, % ........ 5000
1912 Calv't. Tor, 2b. 60. 90
1860 F'mont, Tor. 2b5O.00
oil A Sc. 13r, b. 80. 90
oKSo 0nkl, -,.- O. \ Az Sn
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
Our New Financial Position.

lle milwaukee, journal.
PROBABLY most Americans are not aware
OF the revolution in American inancla
conditions in the last two years. MOI more
IMAM three or four years ago almost every
large issue of railroad or Industrial stocks
or bonds had to be w in Lon
don or Paris. Now New York makes 500
oW,oo foreign loans as if they were an in
claent OF the daily loan market.
me alles alone have borrowed more
llah %l,Uo,o0o,OW in America. Besides,
tral nations which will aggregate not far
from another 81, 600, 600. coo. South America
is pfeadlng with New York financiers for
loans to make municipal improvements
LOT the bulIdlns of docks, railroads, fac
torres and for all sorts of projects. In
the past nearly all of these loans that
We're not taken by German CAPITAL were
made in London
Not only has America absorbed nearly
s2:o0o,0W GOO worth Of foreign loans. Ac.cr;-
cans have taken over at least 600 a0 600
worth of stocks and bonds sold by fopnign
holders during the exigencies of war
rms financing of nearly $4,000, ooo, oGo means
interest returns of 500, 100000 a year, which
after the war is finished.
Inc truth is that the United States has
become the great lending nation of the
s w1rla; Europe aun has taken up much of her
will be used in concluding the war and
akin good the destruction. -
For years the United States has been
accumulating capital, but it has not been
svstan a because Of the antique banking
1900, 100000 of released banking resources
and the great profits of an unexa1npled
FRA of prosperity, have SO increased Amer
Ican loanable capital that 1850. 100000
York money market. The bank reserve
law has made the United States the great
est creditor nation Of the world.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
HERMlT's FARE COSTS LITTLE
Reputed "lloly Man" of japan Sub
sists on Laurel Leaves and a Few
Raw Potatoes Daily.

A hermit WHO has set up his private
Shrine by the waysidc calls himself
the Incarnation Of Fudosama, the god
of fire. This mysterious max makes
his abode in a little coop near the
botanical gardens. paying a menthly
rental Of $2.25. On the plaster just
below the paper window is written:
ssTHse worsaaipinss Nace &C uae wood
eating hermit"
Day and Night enc caa see lie flare
hf fire o. the paper window and q low
voice can be heard, says the Hast and
West News. livery passes. feels a
queer sensation as he goes By. The
visitor knocked at uae dismalIooking
entrance. The one whs IN TO an
swer vas she mysterious man. He
looked to be about fifty-five and in his
brawny and reflective features he
showed a magnetic saAe.
1t seems he began his pioss life by
scorcfliag his body with a lighted
candle to a v ue life Of his sick
child. He tasted q days and prac.
ticed water meditation. Tho child re
covered. His fait, grew stronger. 30,
80 years past he has touched no ric,
or other cereM. Before the visitor hi
chcWed some lnu1a leaves. Fifty o.
these. five raw potatoes. a little sal
i2nIl water. Were his daily fare. He i:
Said TO effect miraculous cures.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07

CONTINUED Next Weekly
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
They're All Veterans Now.
From the Washington Times

The recent magnificent fighting af the
italian soldiery on the lsonzo front has
sstonished many. people who had been
disappointed by the earlier performances
of these forces. 1t had seemed that Italy
was not proving a very effective factor
on the allies side. Now, suddenly, Gen
eral Cadorna,s program unfolds, and 1t
appears that he is prepared to rush mat
ters and gain his objective before the war
can end.
C~oincidentally, the Russians have come
back in similarly splendid fashion. They
fight Austrians to victory, and Germans
to at least a standstill.
The Austrians, in turn, have since the
end Of the first years warning proved
breed Of fighters. The Frenc!, ave dem
onstrated themselves, man for man. at
least, equal to the Germans: and lately
the British have been showing the same
paigns won for them the encomiums oven
of NAPOLEON, who said with British troops
and French officers he could defeat the
They are all veterans now. Trained,
skilled, hardened and fit, they stand for
the last word in the preparation of men
the hardest and most g%rueling that flesh
and blood ever faced. Every week that
the struggle continues brings it more
nearly to a matching Of numbers against
started were doubtless the Germans and
French. But those veterans of the EARL
est campaign have had their numbers d.
luted by great masses of new men who
have ali had the same training, whether
Germans or French, Italians, British or
Russians. They nave come up thrpneh
the same school, and lnov its lessons
1t ever was before. thar The victory will
be to the side with the best economic stay
lng powers. the strongest finances, the
sisn.est NUMBER or men, and the largest
2hility to enlist the worlds factories and
achtne shops.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
CHAPTER XVII.

through the crowd, and went down the
street. He was certain that on the
faces OF some men he had seen ILL
concealed wonder and satisfaction. He
had struck some kind of a hot trail,
and he. meant to see where it led. 1t
by no mean unlikely that Ches-
eldine might be at the other end.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
Sure Thing Seekers

Some people consult fortune tell,
erS about Investments"
Yes" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. "But
l can't see any seAse to the system.
\ fortune teller who could give reli-
;,lle advice would quit work and get
r. II playing her own Information"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
No Strong Language.

He had his girl out fishing and sh.
wasn't taking kindly to the sport.
II don't care for this damp n,.ce." .aid
sie. ~ ~ 0
Whats that?'
aid damp
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
No Compliment.

Nc Compliment.
Il call Hhe little cir, Tn SWEEP on
my Dolly Dinlples."
We'll, if she's sweet on you. she's
the dotty part, all right"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
FARMER SMITHS
RAINBOW CLUB
THE WISHING HOUR

My Dear Little People, very
tul idea.
Do wireless piano, automobile
trip California rifle, of skates doll
anything?
All of something something usually WHAT WE
HAVEN'T GOT.
this: Why not have "Chdrens Wishing Hour?"
have been wishing and wishing for something and wish
has not been granted would like 1890 other children including Me-
help get wish?
No. no. mo- do not that they will bring doll battle
ship, new pair of stockings a big bobsed But
all 10000 shall wish o'clock
day-say, from 459 to 5:O0one still little minute
hear "IIow did editor think of the Chidns
Wishing Hour?
will tell the great of New Years Eve is the
occasion for big cebratona big but from 1850 to
the hour of midnghon whole everything still Think of it,
Now why can't have silent wishing hour M? If your
wish long write wish and point
"h for minute and "Thats wsh!"
Wouldn't it be the big folks of Philadelphia and
The all say "Wel tell What do
mink those Smiths Club have done
now? Theylle keep still long minute at
every day. They call it the Chldrens Wishing Hour"
OF YOU if If would
uer willing tumble bed but
Oeok in the afternoon hour But YOU the judges
wish be healthier lessons better
hng just wish wishing hour.
Start today! FARMER SMITH, Chldrens Editor
r. SIOu tell WISH not Jemmah your
@ or to Tbb the Grandma the boy door, and you
must never wish harm the bird.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
SOCIETY FOLK TRAIN
FOR DUTIES IN WAR
Maids and Matrons Will Man"
Autos and Learn Messenger
Service Work

There Is more than one way Of being
prepared. While statesmen Wrangle over
standing armies and improving navy
resources, one woman right here in phila-
delphia is mastering force. which
should war really come to the United
states will be equipped to the smallest
detail for practical messenger service
and presently when plans are perfected
and Jack Frost has taken himself to
other parts the pedestrian In Fairmount
Park will be surprised to have his pacific
dreams interrupted by the sudden appear
anCc Of n notila of motors manned" by
Socicty's most charming matrons and
maids.
It will he simply Philadclphla's fcmi-
nine messenger service" raw recruits
taking their first lessons in practical pre-.
parcdncss.
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon is assuming
the responsibility of directing this good
work. and the story of what is to be
done is best told by that gracious woman
herself
"Wc aren't quite ready to call ourselves
messengers Just yet" she said, "bccause
the band is still in the process of forma.
ttOn. There are new members coming
in every day. But our official title. IL
you could call 1t that, Is the Pennsyl.
Nania Railroad Branch of the Womens
Preparedness Messenger Service. III other
words, we are training to do actual mes.
scngcr duty in time of war. and our band
Is entirely composed OF the wives, daugh-
tors and daughters-in-law of Pennsylvania
railroad officials from this city TO Pitts.
burgh.
Messenger service ms | understand Il,
will include just this: Carrying the
wounded from place TO place. doing reGu-
lar motor ambulance service and making
ourselves generally useful. The young
matrons who make up the classes are
taught to rise to any occasion, to fll any
emergency which may arise. TO do this
they must have complete training in
the management and mechanism of a
motorCar.
Lessons are to be given in the morn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

ings. Simple directions about how to
drive a car, how to avoid ordinary mis-
haps and such work as changing tires
will be thoroughly mastered.
"Then | thought that II would be Il
good idea to supplement this messenger
girl with iirst-aid nurse. Her duty will
he TO ride in the front of the car with the
messenger so that if there is any unex-
pcctcd work which one woman could not
do by herself, her helper will be at hand.
"Our force Just at present has about
30 members, all of them young matrons.
We divide up into units, each unit under
u woman who taxes entire charge of the
classes, instruction and practice of her
band. Mrs. George Dallas Dixon Jr., has
one, Mrs. Gardner Cassatt has another
and l have n third. others are forming.
as | have said but they are by no means
complete
THE instruction In first aid work re-
duircs attention, too. Many of the girls
are taking the course in this work which
Is being given at the Woman's Medical
College. But there are many more who
cannot ind the time or for some other
reason are unable to attend these lectures.
SO | have planned to get young sur
Eeou to give first aid lessons at my home
on Fridays at noon after March %. In
this way every one can take advantage
of the course and lose nothing by 1t.
THE weather Is too bad Just now TO
put any of the automobile lessons into
practice. Most of these women drive their
cars, of course, but they are not accus-
toned to other duties. In order to really
learn how to change tire, or reverse, or
do any of these things you must get right
down and try it. So when the spring or
a least when the good weather comes, the
units of 10 are going to take their cars
and go out to Paramount Park. There
they will change tires. whether they hap
pen to be puncturcd or not The instruc-
tor will accompany them, of course"
And so If you happen to be taking
stroll of n fine spring morning around
Strawberry Mansion or Sweet Briar Hill
don't he annoyed IL you are "honked'
aside by bevy of smartly tailored
matrons driving up the tricky hill.
7 The baby crocus. that first flower of
spring, will be in the shade when the SUI
perior charms of society's lovellest ma
irons take to invading the quiet noolis OF
tho park in the interests of preparedness.
The call of the mating birds Will be
drowned out by the sound of a siren
not the sweet singing of some long-haired
lady of the Lorele type-but an up-to-
date 1916 model of the newest and noisiest
auto horn. sounding a call to arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

a al,
foIlov.oI I,s ." lne reauN attendant ana
ouiot Co,,,,,, ''n "CIosS soIt 'arpets 10
ecc,nod ,t Wut,S Two enormous cha'rs
otber ave ,MI,F Cohlu'n'es 70 ea'h
rriovcd ,t Loi,,,, ,,,,..l, ..n,E,"' 'honI aE-
"v.cii t-,,.,n, ,,,''errup'su j, 'Ii, anu SAT upon,
to see you WHAT'S vours ."
"Ryc nd chaser" eni1 rScr,r
Same for mo. ,yoitor" orIoro, ,i,,,
Nov. Kcmp. tel mo oli ,bo,t ~ :,
~ icst hlowod In rro,,, iobor,. ,,,.
Wayne and I'm bcodod y,os, d"
"Ho,v's I,ieber ana ,.h,r,.. ,,.,..,., nj,
Licbcr get my. cobln o.,
Kcp1p looked endl,. r,,t ,t,,,,,,,.,, ,t,. -,.,,,
dow. ~ icbor,e doair '''e
"Deodp T.ictcr ionasr
,,o,,,,, Is,
o,.l,,..,l nou"e9' found him with
Tio Iuo,,. u,,.' s l,NGo Tor lickin' the bucket
,,j iJ n"tW What was the matter but h.
I Ilu,, teii me what II was. Said 1t had
U,, comm on MIN for some while an
,.o,,,. ,,.gu 'ne want no hop for it, But he got
Sour Cahle' Mr. Wayne, and he wanted |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

hulSt avenue rtalnmont at
school and we wish him every sue
cess.
Madeline Cuneo, Saltcr street, is
one of our most earnest workers, and
we want to say that one of our great
est pleasures at the end of each week
is the lovely letter that she writes
telling us just how much she is inter-
ested in the Rainbows. Your editor
would like more little people to make
it habit to write to him every week.
Minnie Yocum, Paschall avenue, de-
serves a word of praise because she
is working very hard to get new
members. Dorothy Thompson, lit
tie Rainbow of North Frazier street,
runs errands for neighbors who have
no little girls of their own to 60 on
errands for them.
Eight-year-old Emma Culp, Bolton
street, wants to know if she is old
enough to join the Rainbow Club.
Indeed, she is; 8-year-olds are precious
parcels and we want more and MORE
of them.
Emma Wiley, of Mount Joy, Pa,
sent a lovely crayon drawing which
would surely appear in the club news
if it We're only made with black ink.
Orlando Lazzaro, South 8th street,
drew a very clever picture of your
editor, but unfortunately it was
drawn in pencil and pencil sketches
are hard to put in newspapers. Eu-
gene Bidini, Tasker street, made a
very beautiful motto for the Rain
bows, which would undoubtedly have
a place of honor in the club news if
it were drawn in black ink. Which all
reminds US of the following notice: