davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
WOODSTOWN DELEGATES
NEW 100000 SCHOOL
Patriotic Organizations and New
Jersey Notables Take Part
in Celebration

woobsTowN. N. j.. Dec. 1.--Fatriotio
organizations of. the town are taking the
lead In celebrating the dedication OF new
Sl00 900 central public school building -
woodstown, Salem County today. Dr.
Calvin N. Kendall. State Commissioner OK
Education OF New Jersey, and the Rev.
Samuel a. Harker state councillor Of the
New Jersey Junior order OF United Ameri-
cans were the chief speakers Mt the exer-
cises.
The new central school was erected Jointly
by the school districts OF Woodstown hor-
ough and Pilesgrove township. II repre-
sents one OF the most advanced atepa 20
far taken by communities in South Jersey
In carrying out the central school schene,
as all OF the smaller schoolhouses in those
two districts have been closed, and teachers
and pupils transferred to the large. new
building. Among the schools closed ia the
famous old Bacon Academy In Woodstown,
whore several generations of pupils, many
OF whom are now famous in professions and
other walks OF life, were educated
Albert w. DlllSs, Philadelphia architect.
designed the new school II is 80 feet wide
by 200 feet long, and contains 81 class
rooms besides n large auditorium, offices.
laboratories, etc. 1t is constructed Of red
brick with white terra-cotta trimmings The
builder iB Alexander ChRmbley, a PhiladeL-
phia contractor, one Of the striking fea-
lures of the new school is the fact that it
is situated on an elght-acre site. which
gives plenty OF room for Fairgrounds, school
gardens and plots for demonstrations by
classes In agriculture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
THE VACANT WORLD
By GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
copyr,ohi. 1915 BY Frank 4. Hurssv compary

these Things we're lower than any human
race ever recorded, far lower even than
the famed Australian hushmen, who could
not even count as high ns Ave. Yet. strange
and more than strange they had the use
of FIRE OF tho tom tom, OF some sort OF
voodooism OF mint of spears and OF q rude
SOFT OF tanning witness the loln-olouts
OF hide which they all wore
Worse than any trog odyte!" he told
himself Far lower than De Quatrefage's
Ncandcrthal man, to judge from the cepha-
lie indeX--wotac than that Java skull. tho
plthccanthropus crcctus itself And Am
with my living eyes bchoding them"
a slight sound there behind him In the
room. set his heart nailing madiy.
Hts hand frozc to the butt Of the auto
matte ag he drew back from the cleft in
tho wall. and, staring, whirled about,
ready to shoot on the second
Then he started back Hts Jaw dropped.
his eyes widoned and Imply fell his arm
The pistol swung loosely at his side,
YOU" he soundlessly hrcathcd, You
--horc?"
There at the door Of tho great empty
room, magnificent In her tiger skin the
krag grppcd in her supple hand, stood
Beatrice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
TIE STORY rItLrs EAR


BEATRICE KENpRtCK q stouographer.
slowly reEains consciousness and oprnH NJ
eyes upnn scene pt utter drNnG,NJ"n, Nh"
ruin. The once in the Mcror3itnn nu,m.
typewriter when she suddenly foil asleep, "
now nothing but ruin, Only sup"EaIuvth,",
urick walls and noots aud piles VI duTt a,t9
powdered wrcckage rcinnin HcRlr',c y "'''
ALLAN STERN her employer. one o. the
CiN's groRtcst cuginecrH IN thg Nt.HtyNNsr.
mined past, comes to life also In h,s ,ne'1Js
tory At each movement more OF ny ~
composed clothing fails. lie has q st'"'
shock OF hair and long beard, ,,.. -....,...
when Beauicc and Allan tn'lg rr.v' ~
their situation. Tue entire city is a grrGt
forest, with wrecks Of skNscrnp"TH pt"lu1
Ing above the trees, Everything " h'Au'
They arc the only human hclngs ave
hardware store, whore hN scturru ~
vulvers, guns. ammunition and oIh'r n9vtu,
articles. he nnds spear head, THUS lav w W
hrst Indication that there are otheE huutH'nn
beings alive on earth. stern Is nled Win
Before stern leaves for n more extended
expedition the following day ne h,NTHs M
trice n revolver. stern iigurea tpNt, u" aI. ~"
the girl have Slept" nj least luuO y'9I.
IIc then srta up wireless outnt IN ues
pcrRte effort to discover " there are any
stern gc.. NO answer. hut hr docs -
cover toward tho west bank Of the HUDSON
River swarms Of lights moving across tne @
river toward the vuupio. ~ tnn HAne NE
north Tho two bands Of beast -ahNNSes
meet IN horrible battle In the PARK below
the Metropolitan Building; Ihe ".,,JJ,n
tomtoms Rcvotcd and realizing. too, thnt
he must ovcrawe the ViCtorS stern b"GlNH
TO make a quantity Of his invention
man before the disaster, ages hctorc-wlth
which to get rid OF tho Invaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
PLAN MASS-MEETING
AS SALOON PROTEST
West Philadelphia Voters Deter
mined to Appeal to Higher
Court

large mass-meeting OF voters OF the
Haddington community Is being planned to
further their protest against the granting
the saloon-license transfer to Michael j.
Burke at Sxtieth street and Lansdowne
avenue by Judges Barratt and Davis in
License Court.
Many home-owners Of that neighbor-
hood, lead by tho Rev Or G. Edgar Adam
son, have determined to appeal the case
to higher court and leave no stone un-
turned In their effort to resist the saloon
invasion In that section OF the city,
Plans were discussed following the
protest meeting held yesterday In the
Sarah d. Cooper Memorial Methodist
Church. Sxty-thlrd street and Glrard ave-
nue. during which nearly 1000 members Of
seven churches. which were represented
yelled cries OF shame" on tho two Judges
as the result OF their decision.
'It will require something more than
preaching and the singing Of America to
win this battle said a. A. Scott. OF the
Second Italian Presbyterian Church
we will raise money at the proposed
mass-meetlng 10 cover the expenses OF the
appeal TO the higher court"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
BIG EVENTS SCHEDULED
FCR SCHAFF CARNIVAL
Homemade Jellies and Canned
Goods Feature at Bazaar.
Festival Ends Tomorrow

big events mark the schor Memorial
Carnival today, the next to the last day
ot the weeks festival, which has been IN
progress at horticultural Hall all this
week. aiming to raise money for the Schan
Memorial building which Is TO be erected
at Fifteenth and Spruce streets, honorirE
nr. Philip schaff, Swiss by birth, German
by education and American by choice who
was the first man In the world to advocate
and work for the reunion Of Chrlstendcm.
The bazaar. which is furnishing really
cheap homemade canned vegetables,
fruits jeilies. marmalsdes and pickles
homemade cakes and groceries at roek-oot-
tom prices is open from IL TO III o'clock
today. AZ 1850 this morning. Mrs Pearl
J. Parker, prevocational expert, who has
caused much comment by advocating that
reading of hands In the public schools be
introduced 80 that children will get into
their proper sphere spoke to large and
Interested audience, She showed slides with
hands OF famous men, and one OF an idiot.
showing how true the hand reading vs. to
the nature of the man. In the case Of tho
idiot the man became normal at twenty,
and at that point In his hand the head
line. which had previously been absent,
showed.
The luncheon this noon is one Of special
Importance as n Is under the auspices Of
the Philadelphia Chamber OF Commerce,
and the president NJ that body, Howard r..
French. Ia to speak on tho subject Our
Slogan for l9l1-A Greater PhllndolphNh. Nv
lie Ia to bo introduced by Alba r. johnson.
president of tho Baldwin Locomotive
Works Following the luncheon Dustin
Faruum will appear In movie version,
"David Garrick" Luncheon Is served daily
In the restaurant. from II to o'clock, and
dinner In the same place, from to 8
o'clock The Dutch lunch room downstairs
serves all day.
During the afternoon there will he music
I'm the bazaar room. when solos are to DO
given by Mrs Emma Meyer Hart, Mrs.
Samuel Gerhard and Miss Clara Kinder
man.
Tonight the great reformation pageant,
with 800 young people taking part will be
repeated rs given last night. II In pre-.
dlcted there will he a record crowd, for
those who saw II last night portraylng 400
years OF church history and saw the lighting
and costuming effects have told their
friends, and tonight promises TO bring n
crowd which will tax Horticultural Hall.
The carnival closes at II o'clock tomorrow
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
OWEN JOHNSON'S WIFE
SEEKS TO DIVORCE HIM
Former Singer, Married Magazine Edi-
tors Novelist Son in Little
Church Around Corner

RENO, New. Dec. lone OF the recent
additions TO the divorce colony from New
York Is Mrs, Esther Johnson. wife OF owen
johnson. a fiction writer. Mrs. johnson arr
rived here November 10. accompanied by =
maid and Mrs. II. L. Bocher and son,
Mamie Booher.
Mrs. Johnson freely admitted that she
was here for a divorce, but referred in
qulrers to her attorney. She is confined 70
her apartments as re1ult OF a fall frofa
her horse Tuesday evening. Her ankle was
broken.
Mr.. Johnson married Miss Fisher Ellen
Cobb. n singer, whose home was In San
Francisco. February 1, 1912, in this city.
The ceremony was performed In The Little
Church Around the Corner" by the pastor,
tho Rev. George C. Hougtton. Mr.. john
sons father. Robert Underwood Johnson
editor OF the Century Magazine, was pres
ent
Miss Cobb has achieved considerable sue
cess as . singer under the name of Esther
Cobina. She studied in Europe and in tha
fall OF 1918 appeared at La Scala Theater
In Milan. She 10 the daughter OF Bentamin
NJ. Cobb. OF San Francisco.
Mr. Johnson's first wife was Miss Mary
Gait StocSly, OF Lakewood, N. j. They
were married in 1900. year after he vac
graduated from Yale. Mrs. johnson dieo
In 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
PHLOPATRIAN CLUB
IN MINSTREL SHOW
Various Members of Literary In
stitute to Appear in Mirth-
full Scenes

Sambo, Bones and few other black
faced characters of laughter and song Will
again make their appearance tonight at the
annual minstrel show OF the Philopatrian
Literary Institute at the Belleyue'stratford
Hotel.
The minstrel troupe OF the society dur.
ing the last four years has proved mirth-
full and vocal treat and its shows have
assumed an important place in the enter
tainmsnt field OF the winter.
Mr.. H. Bart MeHugh will be the inter-
looutor, ''ladies and gem'men." He will
be surrounded by circle Of dusky-colored
songblrds. among whom will be some OF
the best-known vocalists OF Philadelphia
including Mr.. Anthony ID. McNichol, Mr.
Frank McGlinn. Mr.. James Mccool Mr
Stephen ID. O'Rourke. Mr., NJ. l.. conneen.
Mr. t. W. Doyle, Mr.. Edward Ganley Mr.
Frank MacSin, Mr. Martin ]. Hickey DR.
Frank Barthmaier, Mr.. william ]. Barry,
Mr.. William Dougherty, Mr., William Green,
Mr.. Walter L, Murphy, Mr.. David 7. Ham
ilton, Mr.. E. ]. Fallant. Mr.. II. Il, Dooner,
Mr.. Joseph A. Mccormick, Mr.. A. p. Nc
Cool, Mr. Leo A. Coll, Mr. Thomas Il. Egan,
DIR. H. L. Northup and Mr.. ]. l.. Tinney.
A clever and breezy line OF dialogue has
been especially written for the occasion. and
during the first halt OF the program the
triple quartet one OF the outstanding fea'
lures Of the troupe. will reyel In many
numbers.
The show has been under the direction OF
Mr. Daniel j. Meditation, musical director
OF the club, and Mr.. II. Bart McHugh for
the last two months. during which time re-
hearsals have been held AT frequent inter
walls, Mr. Frank TinneY has also been
active in arranging the program
Among the patronesses for the event are
Mrs. James " Bradley. Mrs. f. f. Bennis,
Mrs. +. J. Byrne, Mrs John r. Connolly,
Miss Mary Angela Campbell Mrs. Charles
p. Donnelly. Mrs. William s. Feeny Mrs
Albert L. Fitzpatrick. Mrs, James f. Cor
man. Mrs James F. Heron, Mrs. Ignatius
j. HoTstmann. Mrs NJ f. Hanson. Mrs.
Nicholas j. Hayes. Mrs Anthony p. How
lett, Mrs. Anthony J. Hirst, Miss Frances
Hockey. Mrs. j. p. Lodge. Mrs John
Loughran. Mrs, James c. Lynn. Mrs. ID, l..
Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson. Mrs. j.
c. Kirley. Mrs. j. Washington Logue, Mrs,
Richard l. Grady, Mrs. Peter +. Moylan,
Mrs Andrew p. Maloney, Mrs. John Mo-
roney, Miss Jane Mulherin. Mrs. James
r. McNichol Mrs. William J. McGlinn.
Mrs. Robert j MeNally. Mrs William r.
MeNichol. Mrs, Henry A. Poth, Mrs. An
drew f. Quinn. Mrs. T. Schmltt Mrs.
James Ryan. Mira John T. Skelly. Mrs
Joseph +, Sinnott. MIS-. Joseph @. Trainer,
Mrs. Frank Trainer Mrs. John Trainer,
Mrs Joseph A. Vincent. Mrs. Edward
White and Mrs William D. Watson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
HYMN SA EES AIInI
THEATER MANAGER IlIE
Pianist Leads in Gospel song
When Flames Attack Tania-
qua Movie
FILM COSTS MANS LIFE

TAMAoUA. Pa, Dec. 4 - with namc1
playing about the operators bootn the
pianist of the Family Theater late yesterday
afternoon beran the strains of pnpu-
lar Bully Sunday hymn. Saved by EIIa
Power Divine" Hia cootnesa duelIed the
panic and the hundred or moro persons N
the crowded theater, singing the words ot
the hymn, passed out in safety. But Chris
tan Peterson, the proprietor, In an ATTEMPT
to save the valuable flrn, "CivilizatIorf."
was burned TO death.
The fre began with an explosion soon
after tho performance had started. Tho
operator. seeing II was impossible 20 Ok
tingulsh the flames. hurried 10 the front o.
the theater and told the pianist. who imfne-
diately began to sing the hymn 70 his own
accompaniment Several cool-headed per-
sons near him took up the refrain and
guided the crowd without much disorder 20
the several exits, The pianist bravely stuck
to the piano until the last person passed
through the doors,
The manager. who had assisted IN get.
ting out the crowd. was informed that thn
nlm was stlli In the booth. In the hope
that no might rescue IT, he rushed heok
into the thcater despite attempts upon the
part OF friends to restrain him.
Tho fromen were prompt In their re-
sponae, and prevented the spread OF the
flames. An effort was made to reach Peter
son, but as soon Ms they had forced their
way through the smoke to the portion ok
the building where the booth was situated
II was evident that when Peterson seized
the burning im and tried 10 extnguish
the nre he had lEnited his olothinF, and
they we're powerless TO save him. They
kept the body drenched with water until
u was safe to remove II. Peterson was
about forty years OF age and Is survived
by his widow and several small children.
The operator was severely burned about
the face and hands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
SAILORS ROBBED HIM,
TRENTON MAN SAYS
Prisoners Are Members of Grew of
the South Carolina, Police Assert.
Victim Lost Watch

Three sailors OF the battleshlp South Car
olna. according TO the police. held up and
robbed Gardner Van Peet, of Trenton, at
Tenth and Cherry streets,
District Detectives Mcclure and Kirby
say Van Peet lying on the ground with
the men standing over him. The bluejack-
OTIS ran when they saw the detectives,
After d short chase during which several
shots were fred, the detectives caught one
OF the men and took him to the Eleventh
and Winter streets station.
The sailor gave his name as Hollis Ran
dali, and said he and two Of his compan-
ions were attached to the South Carolina.
Randall was held without bail for fur
ther hearing by Magistrate Tracy Van
Peet. who appeared against the prisoner
said he met Randall and the other two men
in a saloon near Tenth and Race streets
Van Peet said the sailors coaxed him out
side. and after attacking him. took his gold
watch and twenty-five dollars. His in
Jurles were 80 severe that he was sent to
the Hahnemann Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01

North Park avenue. announces the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Florence NJ
Seits, 10 Mr Charles Henry Thompson. Jr
The engagement Of Miss Ethel Lena
Bishom. Of this city, 60 Mr.. Joseph Green
stone was announced at a dinner given
hy her parents yesterday. Mr.. Greensboro
was formerly resident Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Cnaries Howard Cuibert.
Of sO1 South Forty-sevcnth street. announce
THE engagement Of their daughter Miss
Marguerite Gullbert. to Mr. william
Chauncey Ripley, son OF Mr. and Mrs Will
Ham David Ripley, OF Newark. n. J.
Mrs T. MacNfunn, OF this ony. has an
nounced the engagement OF her daughter,
Miss Mabel II. MacMunn, to Mfr. Robert
G. Henry. also OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. Craig announce
the engagement OF their daughter Miss
Marion Josephine Craig, to MIR Gustave NJ.
Grlssmnnn.
Tho Brown and Gold club viii produce
its annual play on Thursday evening De-
cember 81. The play, Seeing Ourselves" b"
written by member of the'cub, will be
produced with the following in the cast:
Mr.. John Mahoney, Mr.. Hubert Walls, Miss
Jennie Mulhern. Mr.. sylvester German.
Miss Mary Schanne. Miss Mercedes Carroll.
Miss May Burns Miss Eulalla Hurley. Miss
Helene Koehler. Miss Helen McPhillips.
Miss Anna Giliard. Miss Emma Rieth, Miss
Bertha Blazak. Miss Margaret Shceran and
Miss Mary McGrath Invitations will be
mailed today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
CHAPTER NIx-tContinucD

nNE sprnwllnR, spatulate, Clawlike hand
" lay on the forest moss, The twisted little
apeiike legs disproportlonately short. were
curled up; the feet. prchcnsle and with
well.markcd thumb on each, twitchcd a
little now and then. The head, enormously
too big for tho body. to which 1t was
Joined by thin neck. seemed To bo scan
tlly covered with n fine, curling down OF
dirty yelowish drab color.
what "A target" thought the engineer.
AT this distance, with my .3S, could drill
II without half tryingG'
All at once another Of the group sat
up, showed away burued-out torch ana
yawned with n noisy dogllke whine. stern
got n quick yet definite glimpse OF the
sharp canine teeth; he saw that the Things
fieshless lips apd retreating chin were
caked with dried blood. The tongue he
saw was long and 1.-the and apparently
raBped.
Then the creature stood up. balancing
on It's absurd handy legs, spear In It's
hand-a fiInt-polnted spear OF crude work
mRnshlp.
for a moment.
i've known savages as such" thought
he II understand them, l know ami
mails They're animals, that's all But this
creature-merclful heaven!
And at the realization that II was neither
beast nor man. the engineers blood chilled
within his veins.
Yet he forced himself still to look and
TO observe, unseen. There was virtually
no forehead at all. The nose was nut
formless lump of cartilage, the ears large
and pendulous and hairy Under heavy
brow.ridges the dull, lack-luster eyes blinked
stupldly, bloodshot and cruel. As the
mouth closed Stern noted how the under
incisors closed up over the upper lip show
ing a CLEAN OF duh yellowlsh ivory; a
SLAYER drlpped from the doglike corner OF
the mouth.
stern shIyered and drew back,
He realized now that no was In tho
presence OF an unknown semlhumnn type.
different In all probability from any that
had ever yet existed. IL was less thelr
bestiaIIty that dsgusted him than their
utter, hopeless ageIong degeneration from
the man-standard.
He could not tell. He thought he could
detect a trace OF the Mongol In the region
of the eye, in the cheek bones and the
general contour OF what, by courtesy might
be called tho face. There were indica-
tions, also. OF the negroid type stlll
stronger But the color-whence could that
have come? And the general character
istIca. were not these distinctly Bimlan?
Again he looked. And now one OF the
not t-bellied little horrors shamblng and
bulbous-kneed. was scratching It's warty
hue hide with It's black claws as II trailed
along through the forest II looked up
grlnnlnR and jabberingi stern saw the
teeth that should have been molars' with
repulsIon he noted that they were not
hat-crowned, but sharp like a dogs
Through the blue lips they clearly showed
"NothIng herbvorous here" thought the
scientist. "All hesh-food of-who knows
what sort !"
Quickly his mind ran over the outlines
OF the problem. He knew at once that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
DEATH ROLL OF SO MARKS
CLOSE OF HUNTING SEASON
Michigan Leads List in 15 States With
Twenty-Five Fatalities-FOrty-
one Injured

CHICAGO, Dec i.-Eighty-six were
killed and forty-ons injured ia fifteen
states during the hunting season which
ended yesterday. according 70 figures COM
piled here today This compares with
afty-nine dead and sixty-six injured In
1915. and III dead and l62 wounded in
1914.
Michigan, as has been the case for sew
eral years leads the list with twenty-five
dead The record OF the other States fol-
lows: California, two Colorado. two IL
linois, thirteen; Indiana. three Iowa, four :
two; New Hampshire, one New Jersey
four; New York, eleven; North Dakota
two south Dakota, one Wisconsin, six
Ten thousand hunters Invaded the Mich
gan woods this year. and 70 the fact that
lnost 81 them went 10 bunches after waiting
until after election 3 attributed the large
naaheE q casualties e ihaf STATE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
FIREMEN IN CELEBRATION
Burlington Marks Completion of Pro-
tective System Believed Unsurpassed

BURLINGTON. n. j.. Dec. /. - Com
pletlon of fire protection for Burlington
with as fine motor equipment as any city
of It's size In the country was celebrated
by the department at the annual parade
and inspection yesterday afternoon. Mayor
r. Il. Mount and city officials reviewed the
companies.
Apparatus In line included the motor COM
blnation chemical engines OF the Endeayor
and Hope companies. the Young America
aerial truck and hose wagon and hose
wagons OF the Mitchell and Niagara COM
panles,
A motor pumper for the Mitchell and
motor patrol for the salvage corps had not
arrived I'm time for the review, Tests OF
engines were held on High street after the
parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
ROYALTY LEAVE VIENNA;
FUNERAL RITES OVER
Budapest Already Plans Coronation
Ceremony for New
Emperor

spanIsh, Swedish Bulgarian and Turkish
royalty, who came here for the funeral OF
the late Emperor Francis Joseph, began
leaving today. The burial ceremonies
came TO an impressive end yesterday with
the lnterment OF the body In the Capuchln
crypt following services at the cathedral
OF St Stephen,
The funeral rites were conducted by
Ave Cardinals. ten Bishops and nearly nifty
priests
II was the first funeral OF an Emperor
10 be held in this city In more than three
quarters OF a century.
Plans are already being made a Buda-
pest for the coronation OF Charles Francis
Joseph as King OF Hungary. a title he
holds in addition to that Of Emperor Of
Austria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
GIRARp oRAroRs no coMPErn
Contest Scheduled Tonight for $50 and
$40 Prizes-Musieal Program

A defamation contest will be held tonight
IN the chapel OF Glrard College at 7;tn
o'clock The competition will be held under
the auspices OF the alumni association of
the institution.
All OF the speeches win be original
Prizes OF $40 and $40 for the best and eeo-
ond best orations have been offered The
participants win be s. Norris Purssl. Ralph
r. DobelboWer. Theodore Charles Hammai
Thomas W. Evans, Marion y. Cannon ana
John w. Morris. A musical program has
also be arranged. The judges VIII Sc Al
Edwin Arnold. John Il. Rodgers and Wiz
liam Sattler. all OF them ALUMNI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
RuM REARs HEAD IN MILLYILLE

MIL.LVILLE. n. j.. Dec THE arrest
within forty eight hours OF dozen drunken
men has caused renewed activity OF the tenn
peranee people In the city, where no drinks
are supposed to be sold under any cir
cumstances. For a number OF years the
town was badly on with It's hidden "clubs"
and bars. but frequent raids and heavy
hnes brought an apparent end OF the prac-
tiCe.