davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

OF = porthole-but whsthef Ihe |4|||1Ht
Of morning Or evening ! could net ~.
Alone and unattended. lay Id ne t.n||s
berth Of small etateroom; tfere 41s
nothing within its four wallis lo eIVe Ink
clue 70 The identity Of the ftir ttt
had slight difficulty IN cufptisinE ll|o
truth--that ] was aboard the Mpns8t|a
having been picked up by ons OF the yacht 6
boats, halfdrowned and cllnrins to Bic
Of the Ciymene's wreckage.
For a long while I Law there without
moving, striving to piece together the In
coherent fragments OF my memory OF the
last days evonts, which rose 10 the surface
OF my consciousness as driftwood rises to
the surface OF river.
Bit by bit II came back to me. The
continuous story OF that incredible dav
played itself over again before my mental
vision. In retrospect It seemed outrageous
and improbable and. from the languor
that possessed me, and the feeling Of
weakness, together with certain and
light-headedness, I was more than half
inclined to believe myself the victim OF
some monstrous hallucination, born OF the
febrile wanderings Of delirious mind. I
half believed that I had lain Ill for many
days-out of my head and straying afar
Yet IL that were So how came aboard
the Myosotis? And why was my head
bound with bandages that we're stiff and
caked with blood7 I retained no recoliec-
tion of the event, but It appeared that had
been wounded-how severely could not
tell
After some time lifted UP my voice
and called-and the strength OF my accents
contrasted with my physical sensations,
which 1 may only describe as making mo
feel as though emaciated both bodily and
mentally, was surprise to me.
But received no answer
could hear the chugchugchug Of the
engines in the yachts hold and the smack
and hiss of the waters outside the portfolio.
Overhead, from time to time, would come
the clatter of hurrying feet: and once I
heard a long-drawn howl of command,
hoarse and deep-throated, as one OF the
ships oficers--most likely the boatswain--
stirred the seamen TO activity.
In time there came from the apartment
without the stateroom the changing Of
chime-elther six or eight in the evening.
j estimated, since now the light was dying
and my room almost In total darkness
had noticed above my head an electric
light bulb. With some considerable effort
reached up and turned the key. Radiance
flooded the room and enabled me to dis
cover, presently, a push button In the wall
at the head Of the berth.
This I pressed, becoming aware that
was both hungry and thirsty. Far away,
very thin and distant, 1 could hear the
clamor of the bell; It shrilled and died.
responsive to the pressure of my fingers on
the button, but without result
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
CHANGERS, FEARING RAIL
STRIKE, END PICNIC
Hurry Marks Close of Williams
Grove Exhibition-No Re-
cruits for National Guard

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept 1.-"Getaway'
Day at the forty-third annual Changers
picnic at Williams Grove was marked by
a rush of exhibitors to strike their tents
and get their equipment on cars and to
their home towns or other fairs before the
threatened railroad strike goes into effect
Monday To this fact was ascribed by
officials the early closing of the picnic,
which usually runs over into Saturday.
Disguised that over 500 inquiries had
failed TO secure single recruit for the
National Guard, Captain Stine, who had
stand on the ground, left late last night
for Lebanon. Representatives from the
District Attorneys office and from the G.
v. r. r. detective squad yesterday closed
up a number of games OF chance, which
were played for merchandise with buy
back privilege. A number of ''strong arm"
solicitors for farm periodicals were ordered
10 leave the ground. Girls pinning small
American flags TO coat lapels in a cam
paign ostensibly for the Beulah Anchorage
at Reading reaped a harvest yesterday
and early today
One of the most largely attended shows
was the feeble-mindedness exhibit under
the auspices of the Public Charities Asso-
citation, conducted by Kenneth Pray. The
State Highway Department exhibit also
interested. Special permits must be pro-
cured by children Of campers on the ground
during the week before they can go to
Mechanicsburg, the nearest town of any
size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

teeth: a great, resonant sound vibrated
through mel moaned and shook my head
in enfeebled protest Why could they not
let me die? My eyes opened mechanically.
caught transient glimpse of an un-
earthly scene, lit by dazzling glare Of
light.
Against n dense background of unbe-
llevable blackness. a number OF figures of
men stood out as sharply as SO many statues
exhibited against curtain of black velvet.
Far far above their heads tiny light glim-
mered swinging erratcally. It held my
gaze for moment, until clearer con-
seriousness returned to me, when again
looked about.
My first definite recognition was of Won
Holzborn. 1t seemed that the dead glare
of his lusterless eyes was the first i'm
preston 1 received upon recovering-par-
tially-my consciousness
seemed drawn by them, quite fascinated
and stared back, look for look but half
aware and wholly indifferent to that ha-
bitual lntolerant sneer that curled in the
lines about his full cruel lips.
He stood squarey facing me. leaning a
bit forward hands clasped behind his back
a long, frogged overcoat falling in straight
folds from his broad shoulders to his knees
Behind him glowed the lighted window OF
deckhouse his shadow fell athwart me
cold and black
The profound, brooding, enigmatic regard
that he bent upon me set my poor, be-
wildered wits nwl rl A violent storm
of rage seethed Within me. for all that /
lay there helpless inert faccid-limp as
a jellyish-no more able TO move than
to fly. Yet l longed consumedly to get at
him, hungering for his life, torn by a
maddening desire to rise and take him In
my two hands and savagely to rend him
limb from limb
And the greatness of my rage sapped
every other faculty. felt myself sinking,
slipping away from sentence, sliding back
into a darkness as cold and forbdding as
the shadow OF him who lowered above
me-whose shadow. 1 thought. forever was
to fall athwaFt my life and destiny.
My last thought was of him ere I lapsed
into the long sleep that held me dreamless
for many. many hours
awoke confused. conscious of stiffness
and a cramped feeling in my limbs II
was barely daylight; above my head a
faint glimmer filtered through the bullseye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
CHAPTER xxIrr.


T CHoKED and strangled, sputtering.
i Liquid fire seemed to be calclning my
mouth and throat, and ] gagged con-
vulsiveiy endeavoring to emit II; but pow
erful hands held me down as with a great
weight, and I felt the intolerable heat
burning my throat
Gradually faint warmth diffused itself
through my person. even TO my frozen ex-
tremlties a process attended by intense
suffering. without consciousness or COM
prehension of how ] had been brought to
such q pass or where I lay, yet by some
strange subliminal action I fguratlvely
stood aside and noted the process Of my
recovery.
My feet and legs. hands and arms felt
as though pricked by a million white-hot
needles my heart labored nightly, aching
as though 1t threatened to burst: terrific
ringing. as of an nr1nite concourse OF
church bells. sounded in my ears; my head
swan and--ached my lungs moved un-
willingly feeling as though they had been
pressed hat--as though my breastbone lay
against my spinal column; my eyes were
like spheres of molten metal 1 have no
words adequately to express what torture
I underwent.
/ was being brought back to life After
many ages of this agony I understood that.
knew that the prlcling, tingllng, scorching
sensation that pervaded my entire frame,
running through all my veins, was the sting
of returning life-life that once had seemed
so priceless, that now seemed so worth
less, not even worth the pain of resurrection.
For IL amounted to that.
Again liquor was forced between my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
BROTHER AND SISTER MARRIED
AT SAME WEDDING CEREMONY
Miss Mariona Crandall, 1s, is Bride;
Robert G. Crandall, 81, Is Bridegroom

News of a double marriage in which
brother and sister were married by the
same clergyman. has reached Philadelphia
friends of the two brides and their hus-
bands.
Robert c. Crandall, of 10 Millbourne ave-
nue., Millbourne, and lss Violet Hernandez.
Of Waltham, Mass, cousin of the late
Madame Lillian Nordica, were married in
the Berlin Corner Congregational Church.
Berlin. VT, in the same ceremony that
united DR.. Hugh w. Close, OF $50 Brooks
avenue, and Miss Marlona Crandall, Mr..
Crandalrs sister. The marriage was per-
formed Wednesday.
Mr.. Crandall. who is 81 years old. Is in
the real estate business He and hss
sister, who is is years old, are the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crandall. who
! have summer home at Berlin.
They motored to Berlin ten days ago for
| the wedding. Doctor Close who has an
office at 52d and Walnut streets. will bring
| his bride to their new home, 61 North
Sixty-third street, November l. Mr.. and
Mrs. CrandalI will return to Philadelphia
the middle of next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

xxy1TtI the threatened strike on rail
w roads. believe me, the return to TINS
c,ty of brotherly and sisterly love VIII oe
,oi0btv quick, don't you think?
However, most of the smart set nave
.,,os and can motor back whenever they
nlease SO we may have to wait some itt'e
time 10 see Bar Harborites. Newporters'
nrarra eansetters and others down here
and among those present. The Atreu
nrorrises, for instance, have their car, for
d,dn't Dorothy come near having nasty
.ocident on Wednesday afternoon On
,rropl,lin street. Newport, when one of the
rear wheels of her car came of as she
was going pretty fast. BY clinglng to the
.teerinR wheel she escaped unharmeo'
and am certainly glad to know she did,
FOR Dorothy is a decided favorite and
mighty nice girl.
Golf Is all the rage at the PIER ana
MANY Philadelphians spend the greater
mart of these beautiful days on the
course. among them Mr.. and Mrs. PUN
Lott Stewart, Mrs. Charles Randolph
snowden. Mrs. Frazier Harrison, Kitty
smith, Elizabeth Sinnickson. The John
sh,pley Dixons and the John Kent kanes,
who are spending the summer at saun'
derstown, motor over to the Point Judith
course very often. Mabel Dixon Is a
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Kane. you know
her mother. Mrs. Rhein. was Bessie Kane
Mrs. VAIN and Fannie have arrived at
the Pier for q short time and will probably
be entertained by their friends there, and
they have many, let me tell you.
From Bar Harbor comes the news that
the original scenario written by Mrs
couyerneur Morris and acted by so
ciety," which came off on wednesday
night, was bowling success. The scene
was laid on Mount Desert Island and was
most amusing. hear the chief Of police
had prominent part, there having been
quite some trough stuff" in 1t. Those In
the movies were Mrs. Edgar Scott. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Thomas, Teresa Fab
bri, Walter Phelps, Paul Draper, Watson
Emmett, Whitney Wright, Henry Taylor
and several other members of the sum
mer colony. NANCY WINNIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

The engagement of Miss Frances Levan
10 MT. Lewis ]. Cooper has been an
nounced by Miss Levan's parents, Mr.. and
MIS- }. bevan, of 1921 Girard avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bulmer of 2247 South
Feiton street. are in Schwenkville Pa,
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Harmon Talley. Of 25i2
south FELTON, street, have gone to Wild
wood for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Paris, OF 624a
Grays avenue, who are In Atlantic City.
VIII return to their home this week.
Mr.. Patrick Dunleavy. of Elghty-third
street and Madison avenue, Is spending
Two weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis. of 5sOt Elm
wood avenue, are on a motor tour through
the South, accompanied by two of their
sons, Mr.. Eldridge Davis and Mr.. Lee Davis.
They will return about the middle OF this
month.
Mr.. Walter Wolfe, of 2ISo South Sixty
seventh street, has gone to Atlantic City
for two weeks
Mrs. John Stewart. of Haas South Fallon
street, is spending few days In wildwood
Mr. John Stauffer. OF 1851 Ludlow street
has returned from Visit to Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Harms, OF 9s9
North Forty-third street, are visiting rel
attves In Portland. Me-, for several weeks
Mrs. w. ]. Miller. of 224 North Edge
wood street, Is entertaining her sister, Miss
Mary Welles, of indianapolis, Ind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
A Rainbow Fair

Louis Anderson. Ruth Anderson. Mar
garet Doyle and Katherine Ramage smith.
Rainbows spending the summer at Ocean
City. are raising money for the Country
Branch of the children's Hospital at
Wynneheld. They erected booth deeora-
ted with the seven rainbow colors and sold
chocolate, peanuts lolly pops, cold cream.
orangeade, ice cream and American nags.
wednesday they took II Sz.45-
What splendid way for little girls to
have q good time" and to work for ths
little sick ones who are not able 10 worz
FOR themselves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
FARMER SMITHS
GETTING AT 1T

Dear j. savi honor being school
tells a story about a boy
Here it is: apo,y II, ANrrEDn Tha
walked into the store with IT, "hA' arc S0
doing with tsign?" asked the OF the store
Boy Wanted I'm the boy replied our nero
In other words, the set himself to work
something which really
vou Savz's
49, what wonderful things do only get at it'll
earning money heeeh'y
bo came to him something do He was given the
Of selling magazine week This first gave him something aoi
him him chance around among
men and women and GET ACQUAINTED.
bicycle pair of skates or auonopn Apply yours
youw what you want ,rrr,,,c I'm I'M,
-' ~ SMITH, Chadrens Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
HOME FROM GERMAN CAMPS
DR.. D. ]. Mccarthy Inspected Condition
of Prisoners as President Will
sons Representative

Or. d. ]. Mccarthy who was President
wilson's special representative In the
prison camps OF Germany, has returned to
his home at 2o25 Walnut street. He made
3 report at Washington yesterday on con-
ditlons he found but refused 10 comment
on his experiences until the report Is made
public.
Another Philadelphia physician who has
been in the war zone Is DR.. Dudley J. Nor
ton. OF 2t4l Locust street, who VIII return
tomorrow on the French liner EspRgne. DR..
Morton has been with the American AM
bulanee Hospital at Neuilly-suF-seins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

How much does 1t eostY' asked Mrs,
Elephant,
1T will not cost you cent"
Just then the telephone bell rang and
Mrs. Elephant answered II.
When she came back Mr.. Elephant no.
ticed his wife was In a very good humor.
Aha Aha % he thought Some one
must have congratulated my dear wife. "
When he got in the house she gave her hus-
band big kiss.
Aha Aha She has forgotten about that
s10o," said Mr.. Elephant, laughing softly to
himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
MRS. ELEPHANTS SURPRISE
By Farmer Smith


Mister Elephant reached home toward
evening that day. His good vile was wst-
ing for him-anxiously waiting TOT nun,
for shs wanted 20 ask how II came ne hsa
siO0 10 spend for being a member OF the
board OF governors OF the Jungleto"n
Babies Hospital H..
Up the road came Mister Elephant sing
ing as chip as can be;
.Hi. diddle dun Hi, diddle dee
One foot this way,
one foot that way,
Look at me !"
Being the high-eock-a-lorum OF the
Babies Hospital has made you bit child
lsh, has It not3 You viii be wanting your
bottle next :" Mrs. Elephant looked az her
husband over her glasses.
mot yet. wife dear l have news for
thee. Harken There are thousands OF women
IN Jungletown who are Just dying % be
members OF the Jungletown Babies Hospi-
tai Board of Lady Managers-the Artillery,
you knoW-bul YOU have neglected te think
Qf ltg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Personals

The marriage of Miss Virginia Rodman,
daughter of Mrs. William L. Rodman, and
Mr. Spencer Erwin. son of Mrs Harold Ellis
Yarnall, will take place very quietly on the
afternoon of Saturday, September 9, at the
home of the brides mother in Merton. Only
the Immediate families will be present at
the ceremony, as the family OF Miss Rodman
is In deep mourning.
The Board of Governors and members of
the Huntingdon Valley Country Club Will
give a farewell dinner on Saturday eve
ming, September Q, at 1880 o'clock, TO Mr.
Cameron b. Buxton, who will shortly leave
for Texas, where he will make his home
In the future.
Mrs. Charles p. La lame, of 2013 Pine
street, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Lindsay Coates Herkness, and the latter's
small son, Master Lindsay Coates Herk-
ness, Jr., have returned from Spring Lake,
N. j., and are to occupy their home at
Meadowbrook for several months, Lieu
tenant Herkness, who has been in the Phil
ipplnes for two years, will sail for this
country the middle OF this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Bean, who are
spending some time at Brentwood Inn,
Shawnee -on-Delaware will remain until
the middle of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barlxlie Henry, who are
occupying their home at Watch Hill, r. l.,
had Mr.. J. w. Rulon Cooper, of this city, as
their guest.
DR.. Richard ]. Miller has left for an
extended trip, including Niagara Falls and
the Great Lakes Duluth Cleveland,
Rochester. MINI. Chicago and Pittsburgh.
returning to Philadelphia the latter part of
September.
Mr.. Lewis C. Cassidy. son of Judge
Cassidy. accompanied by his sisters, Miss
Agnes Ogden Cassidy and Miss Dorothy
I Cassidy. is registered at the Baltimore Inn,
Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. o'Connor are being
congratulated on the birth Of a baby daugh-
ter. Ignatia O'Connor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
FARMER SMITH.

FARMER SMITH.
I wish to become = member OF your
Rainbow Club. Please send me :
10 DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY. SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name '---.-sss.-.'-.... ....s..-srf..s...
Address .s-s-s-.sss.ss.s s--s#-sss-
Age ..,,.,.-.,....,,... ..s...,.,,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

hours in the bar
gain! If any one
wants to know
Celia's plan just
write and she will
tell you. Oh
here's little Miss
Dorothy Botte, of
LambertvllIe. N.
]. asking for help
from the Rain
bow doll mothers.
Here is her letter
TO you: Dear
Rainbow Sisters
~ am making a
Christmas box TO
send to some chill
dren in a hospi-
tai. One thing I
will put in is a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
South PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Grand. of 2244 South
Twenty-second street, and their four small
children, Miss Margaret Grand, MISS Mary
Grand, Miss Ethel Grand and Miss Anna
Grand, spent the Weekend at the home
Of Mrs. Grand's father at woodbury.
Heights N. ]. They were joined on sun.
day by Mr.. ]. L. Copeland, Mr.. Gilbert
Blakelock. Mr.. Walter H. Lewis and Miss
M. Kirkpatrick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

dressing. I have taken down the names
OF the Rainbows suggesting the names
Eileen, Grace, Kathleen and Edwina. win
the Rainbow suggesting Janet please send
her name, Will all the girls please send
names? l an going to put all the names
on pieces Of paper and put them In a boy
and then draw one. The one / draw Will
be the dolls name" Now. little Rainbow
mothers. comes the chance TO prove .yoiir
friendship for sister memberi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Bala-Cynwyd

Mrs Robert t. oReilly and her daush-
teTs Miss Francesca o'Rsilly and Miss
Martha 7. O'Reilly. Of Cynwyd. are spend
tlE some time at ocean City N. j.
Mrs Alfred Thornton Baker, Jr., OF Gym
va. who has been visiting her mother,
Ara Henry Wilson Hail. at Ocean City,
panied by Mr.. Baker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
store h Market street sod

The four-stoTy store i26 Market street
lot rs BY - feet, assessed at fsse9o, has
hsen conveyed By s. Lewis Goulson 70 John
II WOOD for 4 price not disclosed. subiect
Is . noEsgase q }fs.eees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Frankford

Mr. and Mrs William Hummer. of Ger
mantown and Miss Edna Hatton, OF Fox
Chase. are motoring through New Eng
land.
Mrs. j. W. Klotz and her daughter. OF
4SO1 Griscom street. are spending three
weeks at Island Heights N. j., with Mrs,
Klotz's aunt, Mrs. Frank Fairhurst, of
47ss Grlscom street. who has a cottage for
the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Northeast PHILADELPHIA

Mr and Mrs. John McCarty. of ss7 North
Eighth street, have gone TO Atlantic City
for a visit OF two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Along the Reading

Ara Newton Walker, of Wyncote. with 3
Rartx of friends. has left on an extended
tip lhreaEh the West. They VIII STOP az
~ alaad eapzop. yellowstone Fsfk' s@a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
LansdoWne

Mrs r A Eyens. q Baltimore 3 visiting
AR. and Mrs. = HarrlsQn Ruby It their
honae on Madison afennz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Thinas % Knar nd Da

Anaeraln- Nobody loves tat man 3
rs said Hos about SAD LoE HIH
EAs Three words tsli xoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
NANCY WYNNE PREDICTS RUSH
HOMEWARD BY SOCIETY FOLK
threatened Strike Will Shorten Season in Many Watering
Places-Golf Is Principal Diversion at the Pier
These Days-Moves at Bar Harbor Success

rrancisco Pasadena, Los Angeles and many
other places Of interest
Colonel and Mrs. S, H. Altman, of Wynn
cote road, Jenkintown, have returned from
Atlantic CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
RAINBOW CLUB
Our Postomee Box

Celia Weiner is a happy little smiler who
helps mother just as much as ever she can
and who manages to find many Jolly play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Chestnut Hill

Mt. ana bIrs, Samuel II. hurtz and their
children. OF 112 West Graver's lane, have
returned from Atlantic City, where they
spent the last month.
Mrs. Joseph sill Clark and her children.
Of Highland avenue, who have been at
Southampton, L. J., since the early summer,
will return home in October.
Mrs. Samuel B. Scott and her children,
Of ia Highland avenue. are the guests of
Mrs. Scott's mother. Mrs Charles ID. Morris.
Al Haversham. r. l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

Miss Elizabeth Rubensteln has left for
Atlantic City for a two-wesks' stay. ac-
companisd by her mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

Mr. Richard ktnnessy. Of 106 Fernon
street, Is spending two weeks In Atlantic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Along the Main Line

NARBERTH-Mr. and Mrs. Albert B.
Eyre and their children. who have been
spending the summer at their cottage in
Ocean City. N. j., will not return to their
Narberth home until October l. owing to
the prevalence OF infantlle paralysis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

tween iron walis-ail merging vaguely into
a careless lethargy.
And II was night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
North Philadelphia

The Rev. II. II. Hartman, of Bethany
Church, Twentieth and Dauphn streets,
is in Atlantic City for the remainder of
the summer.
Miss Elsie Bernhard OF 1882 West Sus-
quehanna avenue. has returned from a six
weeks tour OF the State.
Miss Anna Magarvey, of 25O4 North
Eighteenth street, is spending some time at
Perkiomen Inn. Schwenksvlle, Pa.
Miss Helen NJ. Tomkins. of 24o6 North
Nineteenth street. left last week for a visit
to Wildwood.