davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

llshcd Rnd untntatne0 ps1cvs
i"cntIons for the sale NJ wholesale
"s spsrituous, intoxicsting or malt
~ ITfs Is HERERy ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY Or
i'r;e section .tS /. That District of an or
dinance entitled AN ordinance pre-
scribing certain limits within tne
City OF Detroit wherein uneres Smna Sna
maintained places or locations TOT
the sale at wholesale OF spirituons
intoNicating or malt liquors., be and
the same Is hereby amended TO rca"
DIST. 5. Beginning at the intersec.
tion OF the National Boundary Line
with the center line of Hastings
along the said line and along the
center line of said Hastings street
and Melrose avenue to the center me
OF Marston avenue; thence westcry
nue. To the center line OF Oakiand
avenue; thence northerly along the
center line OF Oakland avenue TO the
center line OF Hoibrook .avenuie ,i,s
OF Hoihrook avenue to the center line
az Goodwin avenue: thence northeriy
along the center line OF Goodwin ave
nue. 10 the northery nm'us vs. pn nortn. nv
line of Russell street thence south,
eriy along the center line OF Russell
street to the center line OF Canin
avenue. thence easterfy along the the
center line of Canir avenue to the
center line of Russell street; thence
southcriy along tn. center line % %
Westminster avenue: thence westerly
along the center line OF Westmlnster
avenue to the center line Of Russo u
street: thence southerly along tne
center lire OF Russell street and SAID
center lire projected to the National
| Roundary Line. thence westerly along
the National Boundary Line to the
pIace OF beginning. excepting. how.
ever. the following described parcel
| OF land: West one-half OF lot 22 of
| MuIlctt Farm. being more or less. &C
cording TO the plat recorded In t the
Wayne County. Michigan. said prem
ises being known as so7 Congress
street East
Sec. :. This ordinance shall take
| Immediate effect
| Approved Feb. 8, 1915.
| OSCAR B. MARX.
Attest: Mayor.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
B-sos city Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

In a special race. and doled out to
the volo horse the first defeat be
ever suffered-and he did Il In
worlds record time for a three-heat
race.
Andrews developed both of those
horses that later became the sensa-
tion Of the trotting world--he de-
veloped them when the majority OF
trainers and owners called both
trotters freaks.
Hamburg Belle had record. or
2;12 3-4 when Andrews got her. Her
name was Sally Simmons II, but
Andrews changed It, The Belle was
known as speed-crazy and was re-
garded as absolutely unreliable. No.
man ever had been able to get con-
sistent work out of her. She was
likely to break at the least provoca-
tion--sometimes without any at all.
Andrews coddled and petted Ham
burg Belle. He made her love him.
He gradually sweetened her temper
and from an eccentric racer she
quickly developed into one of the
most dependable, one of the smooth
est running and one of the greatest
race horses that ever drew sulky.
Jack Dillon continues "a show ne
has some watlOp. A. long m ne
does that he'll never realtse Ms am.
hilton To meet Jess willard.
Clark Grifhth is quoted NJ saying
be will have n rnttIing good team
this season. screw loose. Grffe
George sutton must think billiards
u good game to watch. He has
challenged Hoppe.
PrintinT--thc plain neat kind-that
IL rtght-Times job Deps-MnIn S6s0
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

CHICAGO-Auto bandits robbed
DIR. A. Fl. Leviton, OF his jewels and
money early today, but let him keep
his bag when he pleaded he was en-
route TO attend a stork case.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Magistrate

NEW YORK-City Magistrate
Corrigan sued George Bronson How.
ard. novelist, for 100000, alleging
libel when. he said. he recognized
q chapter headed Justice la Cor
rigan," as slur on his court
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Ordinance No. 326-A.
A. orains.cs to .n-nd section 4-i o

An OrWtnaace To amend Section 81 OF
Chapter 1O7 of the Com piled Ordi-
nswces OF the City Of Detroit. for
the year 1912.
IT Is HEREBY ORDAINED by
TIE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT:
Section I That Section Al Of Chap
ter 1871 OF the Compiled Ordinances of
the city OF DETROIT for the year 1919
be and the same IL hereby amended
80 as to- read as follows:
Sec. Al. The section OF the city
bounded on the north by n line l2o
feet distant southerly at right angles
from the southerly line OF Gratiot
avenue. on the south by line 400
feet distant northerly from and par
allel to the northerly line of JefYer-
son avenue: on the west by the center
extended. OF public alleys frst west
OF and parallel to Grand Boulevard
East; and on the east by center line
OF public alleys and center line. ex-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE
OF THE CITY TREASURER
Detroit. Jan. 2s, 1915

Detroit. Jan. rs. 1915
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that there have been
fled In this office the following
named assessment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
SIDEWALK
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
O..,e. Or the soARo OF

Detr0it. Mich. Feb. Z, tsi6.
~ All Whom II May concern;
Take notice that sidewalk Asses..
ment Rolls Nos. <A3s TO Nsb. both
sxpsnss Of constr ucting cement side
walks as hereinafter described have
been prepared, and are now open Tor
inspection. revision or correction IN
the Common Council at q session
tHsrsof. to be held Tuesday, the 2srd
day OF February. 1915. at 100 p. m.
city time, for confirmation.
fhs lot or lots described In escn
roll have been assessed for the cost
and expense Of constructing the walk
In front OF or adjoining the parcels
named In such roll.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

AN ORDiNANCE 10 amend sectisn 2
Of a. Opdiussee - seg.iste the
nee. has Sllng. stessgs eae ssie %
S..s. sSs.sse 6 sSs Gssy e RssFiik,.
THE Pr6PLE oF THE CITY or
's Section 1. That Section : Of an
isfusais an3 sale of e2e nan nis:mmsSis LIQUIDS and
the Products Thereof n ss. ~ G,sy Ss ysnd ID
the same il hereby amended to read
Sec. I. The following fees snail be
paid annually for permits TO the re-. G''s
complete record thereof. separate
and distinct from all other fees ana
shall pay over to the CITY Treasurer
all fees collected each day ana tsme
and nle on the first of each montn
with the City Controller full And
complete report OF the fees received
for the previous month:
Garage permit with or without n
storage) .............S ~
Storage permit ............... W
Retail Dealers permit. ..... ~
Paint ana OH Dealers permit. 2 90
Permit for each tank wagon %
Manufacturers permit ....,. W
Dry Cleaners permit. ......... lo W
Spoilers tdry cleaning) permit Q ~
Sec. 71a). The following fees shall
he paid for the Installation inspection
Of tanks for the storage OF innAm
mabl. liquids in the city or Detroit.
under the requirements of the rules;
Tanks, 500 gallons or less. " W
Tanks, over 500 gallons to i.0oo "a
ranks S1so"s over 1000 gallons. .... 3. 90
Fees shall be paid to the Boiler In
spector on receipt Of permit for IN
stalIation The permit shall indicate
the fee paid under the requirements
of this section.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved Feb. s. 1915.
OSCAR Ii. MARX,
Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY;
n Goa City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
How Jess Willard
and Moran Compare

ments are Of the day he fought
Jack johnson. He now weighs ?70
pounds md HIS girth measurement
Aas Incrcased accordingly.
"~ u--rh IL. the day following
the match.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

n, an ordnance entitled San erSi-
nance yr~scribing certain tlmns
within the city Of Detrest wseres.
iished and maintained places or
Iocmtions for the sale NJ whotesesc
Of spirituous, Intoxicating or msit
liquors. o,D.Yyrn nv
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

PrintinT--thc plain neat kind-that
u right--Times job Dept.--Matn S020.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

George sutton must think billiards
u good nnme To watch. He has
challenged Hoppe.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

Jack Dillon eontinues 20 show he
has some wailOp. A. lOnG m he
does that he'll never reallse Ms am.
hilton 10 meet Jess willard.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

Clark Grifnth is quoted ~ aaying
ne Will have rsttiinG good team
this season. screw loose. Grffs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
GOVERNOR LAYS CORNERSTONE
Used Silver Trowel in Ceremonies at
Kingsessing Recreation

with ceremonies more elaborate than
have ever been planned for such an occa-
sion, the cornerstone OF the new kingses-
sing Recreation Center, at Fittleth street
and Chester avenue, was laid by Governor
Brumbaugh this afternoon at o'clock
Governor BrumbauEh laid the stone
with n silver trowel which was presented
by Select Councilman IRA II. Garman, OF
the Forty-sixth Ward
Senator Ernest L. TustIn. president OF the
Board OF Recreation, was the speaker
Of the day, and n silk American nag which
accompanied the Liberty Belt ON its trip
to San Francisco was presented to the
Recreation Center by Robert Smith, a mem-
Der Of tho Recreation Board The History
Of Belmont was delivered by Frank H.
Taylor, and the History OF iSingsosslng"
was given by Il. N, Haag
Six thousand children from seven schools
In the district sang numerous patriotic
selections They were accompanied by the
Philadelphia Police Band. Several troops
of Boy Scouts gave an exhibition drill be-
fore the assembled guests.
The histories of both tho Belmont and
kingsessing sections, along with coins and
todays newspapers and an American flag
were placed In the cornerstone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
cnAPrER xI-tcontInusdl

nEATRICE, like the true woman she was
ID addressed herself eagerly to the Iascl-
mating task of making real home out M oi @ llle
barren desolatlon of the ffth moor oIHceA
Her splendid energy was no less thah me me
engineer's And very soon comtortable
air pervaded the place.
stern manufactured broom for her
nv cutting willow withes and lashtnB them
with hide strips TO trimmed brahch'
Splders and dust all vanished true
housekeeping appearance set In.
To supplement the supply of canned food
that accumulated along one OF the walls
stern shot what game he could-squlrrels,
cartridges and rabbits.
Metal dishes, especially OF solid gold,
ravlshed from Fifth avenue shops, took
their place on the crude table he had fash
toned with his AK. Not for esthetlo ef-
sect ala they now value gold, but merely
because that metal had perfectly wlthstood
the ravages OF time
In the ruins OF magnificent store near
,rhirty-frst street Stern found vault
hurst open by frost and slow dlsintesration
OF the steel
FIsrs something over a quart OF loose dia-
p,onds big and little, rough and cut were
living in confusion all about. Stern took
nons of these. Their value now was no
,reatsr than that OF any pebble.
But no chose a massive clasp of gold for
tsaatrlee for that could serve TO fasten her
rohs And in addition he gathered up a
,sv, rings and one-time costly Jewels which
could be- worn. For tho girl after all, was
one OF Ewes daughters
Rit by bit no accumulated many nsces-
say-v articles. including some tOOthbrushes
S,,hjch he found sealed In glass bottles and
y yaristy OF gold toilet articles. Use was
his first consideration now, Beauty came
far behind.
In the corner OF their rooms. after a time.
.,rod p fair variety OF tools, some already
ssrviesabla, others waiting 70 be polished,
rro,,nd and hated. and In some cases re-
Tempered. Two rough chairs made their
appearance.
5,bs north room. used only Tor cooking
bseame their forge and oven all In one. For
49, close TO a window where the smoke
could drift out, Stern built q circular stone
fireplace,
And here Beatrice presided over her cop
psr easssroles and saueeDans from the little
sbon on broadway. Hers. too. Stern
Manned 10 construct a pair Of skin bellows,
and presently to set up the affairs OF Vulcan
and 81 Tubal Cain once more.
Roth 81 them thanked whatever gods
there be- that the girl was E GOOD cook.
sic amazed the engineer by the variety
of dishes she managed 70 eoneoet from the
canned goods. the game tbat Stern shot
ac4 f1esh aandslien greaas lQ4 AGAR -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

,,orRsE. since we can't have the
ll NAVY game here, society dhe
- s.m,nine contingent in partlcu-
=. must traipse over to the Polo
a. al New York to root for the
.r,c admirals and generals, as the
nav be. Il does seem to be too
-, philadelphia can't have the
naturally, having It in the me
,uits most OF the West Pointers
-. j the ground, but the Annapolis
y. At All, for II gives them so little
rbev arc obliged to take a train
], sarly It spoils their fun, while
,h.v were here the town just
~. ,,selt upside down In their honor,
80 parties, dinners and dansants
IN full swing.
~. q return to today's game. Among
eoina over for It will be the Billy
..r. The Frazier Harrlsons. the
potters. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
..-, ,ba Powell Evanses, who will spend
week.end there, and the Billy Free
who will take a party over. In
~. The Warren walkers, Charlotte
~ snd Lieutenant John jackson, U. s.
= washington, all OF whom will stay
-. nntll Monday.
-, sidney f. Tyler Brock, whose sis
Nathalie Elliot, you know, is to be
.,lsd on Monday and TO n navy man
~, Lieutenant Fitzhugh Green. Will
s..sron the bridal party over. After
4. -.me the men Of the party will stay
New York for Mr.. Green's bachelor
s-s.r while the girls will return to this
~ NTH Mrs Brock. who will entertain
aen at dinner.
u,s Francis Brewster will accompany
~ nIsces Grace and Elizabeth Brewster,
tha game. others who will attend
"A be olivia Gazzam, Mrs. A d. Silt,
,.p Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blizzard and
,..lr, daughter Natalie Blizzard; Mrs.
wglsra cochrane and her daughter,
porothy Cochrnne.
Is thrilling sight, and Just seeing
4. cadets and mlddles filing in to their
..,a in the stands is worth the trip
.ssr OF course, the Harvnrd-Yale game
.nl.also draw its quota of fashionaoles'
speaking of the navy reminds me OF
AZ briise taken last summer by so many
X 4 the men around town who would be
..loliy sallor boys" 1 am told there were
,bout one hundred who went on the
wpss with the training ship; and what
sles they tell of scrubbing decks, run
.lsg errands, cleaning the guns, and so
m
Every morning when the mail was de-
sssred Alastair McCloud. dubbed by his
tiends Alabaster McCloud, was the butt
4 iaeetious remarks on account Of his
yuuminous mail,
When Franklin Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. came on board
he Rhode Island one day there were
graner Harrison and several of his
cIasamates at Harvard as side boys
never cracking smile. but taking their
work Just as seriously as any other men
who ship before the mast as common
sailoFs. NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

THE STORY THUS FAR
BEATRICE ISESDRICK. a Htenographer.,
slowly regains consciousness and openS pIn INA INA
eyes upon a scene OF utter dev1stauon hiH hnH
ruin The office In the Metropolitan buIu
ing. New York. where abe had SAT ~ a. Is
typewriter when she suddenly tell n.,cl lk,,rs
now nothing but ruin, only hupot " I,st ma
brick walls and floors and piles o. ,asHfs aHf bair
powdered wreckage remain. behtriCo ~
reaches TO her ankles, - ,ha
ALLAN STERN, her employer, ono %, o. ,sr .n
city's greatest engineers in yths untH,ITnra-
mined past comes TO life also IN ms ~ a.
tory. At each movement more OF "s "srsat
composed clothing falls. lie mas
shock OF hair and long beard. u,, ,.,oysr
When Beatrice and AlHn tullS ,t,ssV tSV ~
their senses they make hasiy great
their situation. The entire city Us Srnfrnds
forest with wrecks OF skyscrapers prottauud
ing above the trees. Everything, 70 ~ N
They are the only human beings HliEe' ,hav
While on their trip OF exploration. mad
find furB. mineral water ana some hs III
food which had been preserved IN tnrss W In
tIEht chambers OF the numerous sloT.ls ~. ~,
the arcade OF the building, FROM ,,bb.ir
they clothe themselves and slo'N '"'''
lArdeT, t ,.sr tha
building thus assuring eonslahs ~ 'ibs
OF fresh water. While on his way 90 ,mo as
remains Of a hardware store where ne e,hsr
cures reVovers guns. ammunition anu MA
useful articles, he finds spear heau u.
This is the nrst Indication that theEe ,stS ste
other human beings alive OIL eaI'"' "'S'"
Is filled with fear. 80 .xtepdsd
before Stern leaves for more @ ehtenaSu IsS
expedition the following day no gives p7N
trlce a revolver,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

instance how old you really arc--and grow
ing younger every day? How old?'
Two hundred maybe? Oh. surely not as
old as that IT'S horrible to think of"
Listen" bade he. "If count your TWEEN
ty-four years. when YOU went to sleep.
you're now"
"What?"
You're now at the very minimum cal
cuation, Just about one thousand and
twenty-four Some age, that, eh?'
Then. as she stared at him wlde-eyed he
added with smile.
mo disputing that fact no lodging It,
The things AS certain as that you're now
the most beautiful woman In the whole wide
world :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
TEA0nING OF AGRICULTURE
IN COUNTRY SCHOOLS CRITICIZED
DIR. Surface, Ex-state ZOOlOsist, Says
Methods Are All Wrong

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. 2s.--Ex.stats zool-
oelst DR. n. A. Surface, one OF the fore
most authorities In America on economic
sooiosy, in an interview here today, said
that the teaching Of agriculture In the coun.
try schools ss II Ia taught today Is MI
wrong.
He said agriculture should not be taught
as agriculture. which is an art but that the
fundamentals of the sciences OF botany,
zoology, physics and geology should be
taught and they would give the ground.
work, 40 that the principles learned would
supply the power OF practical application 70
agricultural needs. He quotes Doctor Cor
son. the noted Ohio educator, as approving
his opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
DicKERsoN-KEEFE

most attractive wedding took place
at noon today in ST. Elizabeths Church
when Miss Elizabeth C. Keefe, OF 2225
North Van PeIt street, became the bride
of Mr. Joseph r. DlclSerson. of 1853
North Twenty-first street. After the we'd
ding. breakfast was given at the home
OF the BRIDES brother. 24l2 West Cumber-
land street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
LEoN--KERN

quiet home wedding viii take place
this evening at o'clock. when Miss Sarah
II. Kern, daughter of Mr.. George Kern,
will become the bride OF Walter q. Leon.
The bride, who win be given in marriage
by her father. will have Miss Anna Kern
as her only attendant. Mr.; Leon will have
Mr.. John Beddinheld as his best man. Tho
ceremony viii be performed by the Rev
IT, p. Paynter rector of St. Stephens Prot
estant Episcopal Church, of Bridesburg
After wedding trip spent at Niagara
Fails. NJ Y, Mr. and Mrs Leon will live
In this CItY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
SCHRENK-RoBsoN

wedding of interest which will take
place this evening at o'clock will be that
of Miss Jean Robson daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Roy Robson, OF 6406 North
Eleventh street. and Mr.. Frank r. SchrenlS,
The ceremony will he performed by the
Rev. William p. Lee, of the West Side
Presbyterian Church, Germantown. The
maid of honor will he the BRIDES sister.
Miss Elizabeth Robson and Mr. George r.
Williams, Jr., of Lansdowne, will be best
man A reception at the home OF the bride &
parents will follow the ceremony. After a
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs Schrenk will
live nj 46il North CamRc street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
What's Doing Tonight

Penn Club reception to Brlgadlsr General
Price. 100 Locust street.
BANQUET, Palmer business School alumni.
Hotel AdelphlA.
Play Too Much Johnson" by Criterion
Players, Germantown Boys Club. -
Concert 60 aid Syrians. Hotel Marlyn' For
tleth and Chestnut streats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
Weddings
DANfEI-yERNER

bftNl1Af--N fSttNEH
81, Mary'A Episcopal Church, at Wayne
was the sceno at 4 o'clock this afternoon
OF an attractive wedding, when Miss Kath-
arlne Werner, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
William r. Nerner, became the bride OF
Mr Charming Williams Daniel, formerly
OF Richmond, Va.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Charles NJ, Armstrong. rector OF the
church, and tho choir sang the bridal march
march
The bride. who was given in MARRIAGE
by her father, was gowned IN soft white
satin veied In tulle en1bruldered In pearls
and trimmed with duchess laee which was
on her mothers wedding dress The train
or silver-brocaded satin hung In grace
tul folds from tho waist, and her tulle veil
was held In place by a crown OF pearls
she carried round bouquet OF Bardenias
and lilies OF the valley
Miss Eleanor Hampton Werner sister OF
the BRIDE was maid Of honor She
wore charming froclS Of blue tafreta,
trimmed with silver lace. picture hat of
dark brown silk beaver, trimmed with
brown chenille, and carried a round bou-
auet OF different shades OF pink roses tied
with blue ribbon veled In tulle.
The bridesmaids. Miss Mary Gordon. Miss
Nathalie Lucas, Miss Agnes Mcponough
and Miss Helen Bates, wore frocks of
PINK taneta, trimmed with silver lace, and
brown picture hats. They carried large
arm bouquets OF shaded pink roses tied with
blue ribbon and tulle
Mr.. Robert w. Daniel was his brothers.
best man. and the ushers included Mr..
John Welsh Drayten. Mr.. George Il. Bar.
toll Jr.. Mr.. Daniel VI. Miller all Of Phlla-
delphla; Mr.. Thomas c. Barton, Mr. Charles
M, Kinsoving. formerly OF Virginia and
now OF Philadelphia. and Mr. Robert G..
Lowndes, Of Baltimore,
After wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
VIII be at homo on Thursdays In January
at "a st. Paurs road Ardmore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

The Rt. Rev. Bishop MoCort win administer
the Sacrament OF Confirmation tomorrow In the
CecillS's and ST. Stanislaus's, CoatssvlIle. and
81 MonlcNs, Bsrwyn,, Ne will also bless the
The RI. Raw, .Monslsnor James p Mecloskey,
rector OF ths Church Of the Nativity, II. V. NJ,
Media Will break ground tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock for the new Church OF tho Imma culate
Conception OF Lourdes at Marcus Hook. The
SiS 900. wa "''''" "'U "''' ''''
g, chief Manatowog. full -booded Indian Of the
siwash tribe. from Washington, will tell the
story OF his conversion at tho meeting to be
held In the North Branch Y. NJ. c. A. to-
morrow.
Tho city Business Club will make its pill
ErimHYEs. Y rs Is It's yearly custom. tomorrow g
Susduehanna avenue. Automobiles will start
from the AdelphR Hotel At o'clock.
The Drexel BIdde, Bible Glasses will continue
Mr; Bidlle himself at. the, Thirteenth Street
sS.S fS: VIZ also $S %.sS ssd ,Ssi Msd; SsSag sS, y
NJ. c. As. viii be the director.
pr. Thomas E. Eldrldgc will speak tomorrow
SEh the " whso fS'sS ses s sc hGr'
Church ,'Antl-Narcotics" Will be the subject
OF the talk.
4 special song service will be held tomorrow
night at the Emmanuel Church to celebrate the
Joseph waldmSn. Jr., OrEanist and choir.
master,
brSted tomorrow in the Church Of the New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
Personals

M and Mrs George d. Rosengarten, of
iis South Eighteenth street, will leave to-
EaTow with friends for their plantation
4; Hibsrnia, Fla. The party will include
n and Mrs. Mitchell G. Rosengarten. Mr..
I'D Mrs James NJ. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs AL
tssd ". Hansell, Mr.. Gustave A. Heckscher,
IN Francis L. Cramp and Mr.. Francis
Green .,r- ,',t'4t -1 p.