davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Convalescng from Illness long
health abuses The Man looked the
into his hands for the making with vision
He the before the of fortun-cn
yearshed with incompatible
through personal effort by friends
who like himself had purpose constant DEVELOPMENT
they their way o The Goal
He the others the pleasurede than
useless which disgusting string syophans
place OF valuable trends He thought the he had
wasted without resultant blessing either himself Others and the
soul of the filled with
natural conception of luck
about that when nobility
of The Man asserted ITSELF he looked
face and asonhed The World by for which
he spenddy equipped determined
remained him to the ability of his energy results
And the fortune?
The Man did beautiful Not be-
lated they to bless folk shed
glory the life OF The Man. who eventually walked into the
with that ontentment that through
faithfully shared the worlds real which Eeymans purpose
being.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

The Minister Of Sweden and Nine:
Ekengren closed the embassy IN y
street yesterday and left TOT Eosar
town, Mass, to pass. the remainder OF
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Mrs. Joseph Letter, is visiting her
mother. Mrs. H r. Williams, at the
Meadow cottage. at Beverly Farms
TIE Letter cottage at Edgewater is
being put in rediness for occupancy
by the family.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Mr.. A. Columbus Smith, Of Havana,
Cuba arrived in Washington yesterday
for a short stay. and is stopping at the
Shoreham Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. James B Ross, of New
Orleans, are also stopping at the Shore
ham.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Members OF the Presidents Cabinet
Iunching at the Shoreham yesterday
were Secretary Lansing. the Attorney
General, Mr.. Gregory; Secretary Dan
Iels. Secretary Lane. Secretary Red
field and Secretary Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

The members of the Theta Alpha Chi
Sorority entertained in honor of their
pledges, at a box party at Keith's yester-
day. Among those present were: Miss
Mildred Armstrong. Miss Ruth Carney,
Miss Ruth Pearson, Miss Mildred Stall
cup, Miss Helen Rosenbusch. Miss Mar
garet Moore, Miss Gladys Keith, Miss
Edith Caylor. Miss Margaret Smith, Miss
Elizabeth Blake, Miss Anna Blake, Miss
Edith Pierce, Miss Ethel Carney, Miss
Adelide Grillo. Miss Evelyn Patterson
Miss Ruth Graf. Miss Frances Armstrong,
Miss Mary Darling. Miss Mary Louise
Hussy. Miss Anita Burkette, Miss Dor
othy Gessford. Miss Helen Barclay, Mrs.
Harry V. Rouse, Miss Madeline Hulig,
Miss Beatrice Coughlin, and Miss Marian
Rebuschatts
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Miss Lota Robinson, who has been
visiting heB sister. Mrs. Richard MOT
ton, is the guest of Mrs. Herman Oel-
rirbs at Roseclin, her villa at New
port.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Mrs. David S. Baker, Of New York, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at Mar
raEansett Pier. Miss Joanna Schroeder
daughter Of Rear Admiral Schroeder U.
S. n, who motored to the pier from
jamestown, r. l.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs Newton Gulick and Miss
Adelaide wolstenholme, are among the
recent arrivals at Bar Harbor from
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick NJ Hough' OF
st. Louis, Mo, are at the New willard
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheldon. OF New
York, are staying at the same hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Miss Cleo Martin, of Chattanooga.
Tenn, is a guest of Miss Nan PRIEST
at her residence, 1874 Park road.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

DR.. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell VIII
entertain at luncheon today at Bar
Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Mrs Rhett Stuart and her daughter.
CAROLYN, are spending the month Of July
at Rehoboth Beach. Del, before going
to their summer cottage at Nentnor'
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock and Miss
Katherine McClintoCk will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for Bar Harbor to re-
main until fall
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Mrs. William E. Parker. wife Of Capt
Parker, U. S. NJ c.. accompanied by
their daughter. is visiting her parents in
Cuba, where she will remain until Au-
gust, when she expects to return to this
country.
Among recent prominent arrivals at the
Hotel Lafayette are Mr.. B. ]. Bradley,
OF Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs Melvin H.
Hawley, of Chicago; Mr.. ]. E. Replogle,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Commander Robert G. Peck, L. S y.
retired. accompanied by Mrs. Peck and
Miss Peck and Mrs. Lackey. wife OF
Lieut.. Commander Lackey. L. S. ", have
gone for the summer to Little Lake
sunapee, where they have a cottage for
the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Among those lunching at the New Will
lard Yesterday were the Secretary Of
War. Mr. Baker; Mr.. Gerald May. Mr..
c. c. Hamlin, OF the Federal Reserve
Board; Mr.. J. w. Folk, counselor of the
Interstate Commerce Commission; AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture. Mr..
Carl Yrooman, and DR.. E. Lester Jones,
of the United States Coast and Geodetc
Survey.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. William Huffman, Of
Congress, New York, have arrived in
Washington for a short stay and are
located at the Slnoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Mrs Charles Price. wife of Lieut. Price,
L. S. NJ c.. accompanied by their two
children. has Joined her husband at
Winfhron Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
FARMER SMITHS
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A GHOST?

show and there
the painter of the picture present
asked of and the color
he the kind of brushes could paint picture
like his?
He
know great painter
like yourself?"
He "If should have heard of you"
brushes do NOT make beautiful
You marble somewhere Could YOU take cold
of and wonderful vision of ovene!
think
What wonderful marble which attracts you!
yesterday by the mountain de AS it lay
there it had SOUL.
of marble after from the quarry
sonethin not tandth something a GHOST!
We beautiful picture What ascnates
US? The GHOST.
You fascinating What grips you-hos
keeps reading?
The GHOST of the story
The time composition for your teacher or e
70 PUT THE GHOST IN 1T!
"Ah" "You talking about the SPIRIT oF IGo
not the GHOST"
may suppose you pictures statues
IN books everywhere
It's lots of fun
Why GHOST this talk to you wouldn't nave au
this far "BOop
He's oonei Good might FARMER SMITH,
Children's Editor, EVENING LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Copyright 1915 The PUBLIC LEDGER Company.

sordid scrambling for profits. "war brides"
and peace babies" were bobbing like
corks upon endless rivers of stock tape
Industry hummed.
AS for public interest in the outcome Of
the destruction o. the west mill Mt Cris-
pen, Pa. in a few short days 1t had gone
like first snowflake upon the Window
, pane.
We cannot see that readers should alone
have the right to interrupt at their
pleasure. Some of the privileges of break.
ing off for a moment. and doing something
else, should be shared by the teller, who
finds it quite necessary occasionally TO
drag in matters that only indirectly are
related to the story. Here is our digres-
sion:
Somehow it has become an established
rule that once you have introduced de-
tecttves into an account OF events, they
should remain upon the pages until the
last climax has popped its thrill An
equally ridiculous tradition exists with
respect to the heroine; that she should
dance daintlly before our eyes in the
very first chapter Tut! Tut!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
The Cryptic Cross
solutions by readers of the
EVENING LEDGER
must reach this Office
Not Later Than Noon
Saturday, April l

In real life detectives are only around
for few hours at the most. They ask
their questions. Then they 70 away;
sometimes they come back and make
an arrest, but not often. AS for the
heroine tradition, what hero of substance
does noS pass through period of obser-
walton before starting down the tobog-
gan that has to end in the Inevitable
they were happy ever after?
Monte Crispen knew that some day he
would meet the right girl, but he was in
no hurry, and until she comes along we
must DC patient. There was still much;
on, so much, in the ordinary run of af-
fairs in the work-a-day world to absorb
his attention. New problems sprang be-
fore him with each sunrise. One of the
first things he did after his initial visit
to the Montgomery Iron Works was to
assemble and study all available data
bearing upon bettcrments for wage earn
ers; lie learned that the Philadelphia dis
trct teemed with employers who had in
stalled workable sick benefit unions, sat
sfactory mutual insurance societies and
solid building and loan associations.
In all these inquiries Monte had a
stanch supporter of Craig Andrews, the
lawyer. From his private income account
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

.sWhy," went on Mrs. Spider, when
the animals, birds and fishes and the mean
things were named. some one saw you and
called you Butter, because you butt
That wouldn't do, so your name was
changed to Goat"
"oh! exclaimed Billy. Then they
call you a spider because you spy?'
Eyes, yes" answered Mrs Spider
"And they call bee bee"
Here, here l don't like bees" said
Mrs Spider.
II see," replied Billy Bumpus' "rhey
are called bees because we should let
them be"
my, but you are smart J" exclaimed
Mrs Spider. Run along now, there is
fly in my web
..I see now why a hy is called a 'hy,' ="
answered Billy.
aWhyq" asked the lady in the web,
because, when you SPY Il, you nave
N Fly 10 Il or it win BE gone"
"No wonder your head has horns = eX-
claimed Mrs Spider, as she disappeared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
RAINBOW CLUB

CONTINUED TOMORROW

Adrienne Repplier Wellens, of Mount
| Airy. sends "love to all the little Rain
bows in town" From Frances NJ. Daugh-
| erty, of Haverford. comes thoughtful
I suggestion. She writes. 81 think II would
| be a good idea for Rainbowa who get the
I Sunday Public Ledger to make up the
/ 'Punky Dunk books for little sick chill
dren" Francis McAdams, of Gloucester,
| wants TO know when TO send in drawings.
| You may send them in at any time, but II
you follow the subjects in Things to
| Know and Do" you are entitled to conf
! pete for the money prizes awarded at the
end of each week. From Morrlstown, n.
, j. comes William Nelson, who cele' rates
his birthday by joining the Rainbow Club.
Many, many happy days just like that
one
Dorothy Batten, Woodbury., n, j., Is
waiting for her little chum to return from
Florida so that she, too, may be little
Rainbow. a branch club in Underwood,
n. j.. That is what Alfred Clough writes.
The first meeting. held last Friday, was
voted by all a huge success. Edna Cooper,
WiSter street Germantown, announces
that she is forming a Rainbow circle and
will send particulars later Harry Cooper,
her 2-year-old brother, is to be an honor
airy member. When Harry saw Edna's
Rainbow button he cried so for 1t that big
sister had to give IT to him
Regina Gallagher. of TTaverford avenue.
writes: "Our Sunshine Club would like to
be branch of your Rainbow Club Its
members are as follows: Harold Decker,
Emma Grove, Mary Wenzel and Regina
Gallagher" our Rainbow Club gives to
your Sunshine Club" right royal well
come! Ida Wagman and Regina Mil
bert, of South I'd and South 18th streets
respectively, would like to become ac-
quainted with some Rainbows in their
neighborhood who would like to join them
In forming a branch club. These young
ladies attend the Southern High School
Henry Sletina, Lancaster avenue,
wishes TO know how TO win prizes. You
may win prizes by answering the ques-
tons of Things to Know and Do" Bes-
sic Cohen, Brown street, gives her share
of sunshine by taking care of the baby"
Bessie reads the club news faithfully, so
we rather suspect that baby will grow
up to be a Rainbow! Sarah Starman,
North 7th street, hasn't baby to play
with, so she has the next best thing,
dear little white-guess-a bunny! Sarah
plays the piano l wonder IL Bunny sings
Leandro Tori, South 18th street and
Albert DImperio, South 18th street, are
making a Drawing Camera" We know
the Rainbows would like to hear all about
the mechanism of this interesting pic
ture box" VIII the boys please write and
tell us?
Hetb Riordan. Webster street, is very
much interested in wireless telegraphy
and electricity. Have any brother electri-
clans information to exchange with him?
Will William Embray send his address?
The following names were signed to in
teresting letters; Caroline Casacclo. East
Lansdowhe A. Savrin. North 9Th street
Mary Hodson. Christian street Mary
Yates, John Ellis, South 5th street Alice
Henson. Carson street; Thelma Martzall,
South MarkOe street r. Kramer. oxford
streets. and II. I.aehterman, Moyamenslng
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

he had Andrews arrange q distribution
Of cash among the families that had
| suffered from the west mill explosion;
an equivalent in amount to his own Inn
pulsive donation to the widow of Jim
Koerner, the misguided assistant cngl-
neer
lie had the good sense to hold to his
original determination to keep his per-
sonality out Of direct contact with the
! executives running the various properties
he was to inherit until he knew more
about them himself. lie never attended
board meetings, and he kept away from
his uncle's old Offices In the Montgomery
National Bank Building.
So fap as the heads OF the Montgomery
enterprises knew, j. Montgomery Girls
pen, heir of millions. ran to the form
of the average young mau-a u-about-town,
and had accepted life as 81 playground.
Instead Of following n policy of "LdiSSoS
Jdire," Monte was really thinking, What
Is all this money doing, and what am ]
going to do with it?" As soon as events
shaped. he proposed resumIng his quest
for facts as plain Mr. Taller. efficiency
expert"
In tho pursuit of those responsible for
the west mill disaster. Monte occasionally
heard of the activities OF the secret serf-
ice men from Andrews. Summers the
superintendent and Agent X. had estab-
lshcd that the plant had been double
mined by two former employees, foreign
born laborers. who only the day before
the successful bombing had sailed on a
tramp steamer down tho Delaware Tor
a Mediterranean port. They were beyond
American jurisdiction
AS for Addison Lumley, the sclf-styled
l,t ffsNHtiu a
to assist in the capture of the Sicvay
gang. here also new developments Jagged
lamentably Agent w was barely hope
full, not at all sanguine. Lumley had been
secretly nut before n Federal Grand Jury,
and n prima facic case made againit inc
plotters, with the assistance OF lcdgers
and a few unreturncd Cancelled checks
from several banks in New York and
Washington, where Hochmcistcr was
found 20 have accounts under the aliases
revealed by LumleY.
Knowing HoChmeister was the master
mind of the SiEvay gang was one thing;
proving 1t with evidence sufficient to
charge n crime in an indictment was quite
another. His safety deposit box at the
Montgomery National Bank had been
forced and found empty his abandoned
office in the Exchange Building disclosed
no discriminating proofs. not single com.
promising scrap of paper. Besides. he had
vanished completely. and n score of seuths
had fevershly run w blind alleys without
oven peep at his august coattails.
Such Is the plight of the Government In
country that permits alien strangers to
roam nt will, instead OF requiring that
their presence In nny community he in
StnntIy reported to the police by those
who shelter thcm. In European countries
this precnutiOn has been taken for years,
and no alien could change his address
without the authorities knowing 1t.
Thus matters stood one rainy eveQing
late in November. when Monte shortly be
fore midnight was interrupted in his study
by tie entrance of the butler. The young
man had been immersed in technical books
relating to the manufacture of fabrics.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
FARMER SMITHS GOAT BOOK
Billy Bumpus and Mrs. Spider

Mrs, Spider had come down from the
top Of the back porch in her homemade
sisyator and was taking a snooze when
aiong came Billy Bumpus. the Goat,
"cheer-ehoo p went Billy. not knowing
any one was around
Stop that" said squeaky voice just
Shove his head
Who's that?" asked Billy so surprised
as dropped a piece of tin can which he
asd been eating.
II is /, Mrs. Spider"
How on earth can Billy Goats sneeze
bother you?" asked the fellow with the
horns.
y makes my web rock" replied Mrs.
s,',I. I thought you liked to bs'rOcked." said
7 Do, by the wind. but not by Go, soi
Go at what?" asked Billy Bumpus,
10 hsd never thought what a queer name
NSASie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
CHAPTER IX-Continued

aoo ON. what woke you up7" asked
J Monte
at began to realize my position when
,,ochmeIster lost his black portmanteau
n the subway In good faith 1 reported
,ho robbery to the police, giving this ad-
dr.ss Yes. said 1 was private de-
,sct,ye. How the grosscr-g gebot stormed.
rhan I suspected this great commander
xss behind all the recent bombing of
.nerican factories and mills and the call
,oe of strikes One grlst of letters pre-
rsred to influence the editorial opinion
AZ Chicago daily was in the black port
manteau as was lot of the gangs cor
respondence in cipher"
1,umley began to cough violently; he
was in pain, physical as well as mental.
He concluded: Until today never knew
for certainty what they were up to-.
They kept II all from me, curse them. I
rented this office for them and L am the
yretched fool who"
"Never mind that" broke in Agent
W. sharply. you have spoken the
truth You can be Of great service to
your country. These gentlemen are dog
fired. I move we adjourn"
The four men took the waiting taxi
cab. As the Government official and
Lumley were dropped at a small hotel
in Sth street. the former remarked, "At
last. we have n man on the inside with
the plotters.,.
Meaning me-" said Lumley with n
grimace. We'll, owe the boy there a
good turn for the one he did me last night
Whatever you or the people down in
washington want done-I am your man."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Kindness Is Best

BY MARIE LOUISE TREAcf' Chestnut ST.
There was once cat VINO al"ays
.1,a5 with the dog whenever they met
sIs,i hotb their mothers heard OF this. 50
49,, 49, taught them how 10 be good. Well,
the she' next day the cat and dog met again.
.ll'..' .he I'D I'm going to be nice to
No. and Fido said. I'm going to be
&c. 10 pussy" They were so surprised
80 And the other not fighting that they
% n'.s s,,ed stoek STILL Then they laughed
-,'i oos'' h,sauoe friends and had much better
time after that -. II.
They had both learned the lesson thai
most Of Us ma hard
I'd s always better e % Asfeeaple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
CHAPTER Y

Explanations and Mystiflcations
THREE crowded weeks in the affairs of
i Monte Crispen had passed. The Euro
pean war still screechod from the front
pages of the newspapers. Early presiden-
tlal candidates were letting off their pre-
llminary fireworks. Under pressure of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

hood Of p L; = frainmen are inoifed 10
attend the funeral, on Tnursday, at $50
ss.. wee, PaisSsIPslov ssasie%o9 ,ssaen'
inierment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
KELLY.--On March 2i. 1910 ANNA H.
aspghteT ReIa,'rs. Of nc stS John and Masy Esly
The funeral. on Wednesday, q s;3o 4. M
from her brother's residence. 320s Cedar a.
Solemn Requiem Mass Mt tho Church Of the
Nativity at 10 a. m. Tntermcnt At Holy
Cross Cemetery.
KELLY.-on March %. 1910 HANNAH r.,
ne late John and Mary. Heed. RsiatIvss and
friends. also League of the SACRED Heat.
Circle. NS lady fSG FgTssteTs q Xn5.riss
on a5' wd9Sasday !sSna sS Sse from {Snssh az
residence Of her husband. 1890 South iitl
The AnnunciatIon. Interment at Holy cross
Cemetery.
KE,IY2n 4. ,, Marc, March g 1910 ,nopEEigI IiI son
Sys Sdy$s R5PqSs Il TscSiISs NJ a n {mS cs and sS s
are Invited TO attend the funeral on Thurs
9s{a Nor6 PacRorp FG i Solemn sai NM Ha Mass
e. q, VISITATION ssItati9n church at 10 a. m 1nserment
NhreR sSg ig Redts 1919 usg MrcTE TEssS
and son Of the late Albert and Anna ,gs KreSits; i.,
men Of 81 Ero9Gis R;nsGe9 sSsTsss AssCclstoT Sn
Thursdia'SSs,, W. at sac a. M. from his late resi.
dcncc 5l5 w. SrEquchnnnn, aye Soiem99
10 a, m, Intermcni at Most Holy Redeemer
Cemetery.
LAuTX.-On March "a. 1919. BRIDGET.
widow Of Charles Lautz (nee o. Seefe). Rela-
tIvcs and friends nre invited to attend the
funeral. Thursday. at $3.50 q. M. from
her sons residence. George Iautz, 2o43
Sepviva 81. High Mass OF Requiem at 81
AIMS Church at 10 n. m Interment at New
Cathedral Cemetery
LAWRENCE,--On March 20, 1915. EMMA.
widow Of George Lawrence and daughter OF
the late John and Eliza Glenn. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
atS tGyfSs resdSncc Th9gSs5a 96SS abb E. intsrmes S
private, Mt Vernon Cemetery. Rcmntns may
be viewed on Wednesday from TO y. M.
LECHLER.-On March 20. 1919. WILSON
GROFF son OF George and the late Annie
IechiCr. in his 2Ath Senr. Relatives and
friends OF family are invited 70 attend tne
funeral services. on Wednesday. at 1880
y. IN. at residence OF his aunt. Mrs. Catha-
rine Paynter, 1n32 n. 5th st. Remains may
be viewed Tuesday from TO y -. m In
termcnt at Greenwood tk. Of P) Cemetery.
private
lie MUNYON.--on March 20. 1910, DAVID
H.. husband Of Ida F.. lie Munyon. aged a.
OF Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company,
Roadway Department, Division, No. 3. are
invited to attend the funeral on "Wednesday.
at $50 a. m, from his late residence, 1921
FraclSer st. Oak Lane, Pa. Solemn High
Requiem Mass Mt the Church OF the Holy
Angels Oak Lane, at 10 a, IN. Interment at
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Concluded on Page II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

An explosion has wrecked the gs,,id West NH; y;
~ C.Isg estate OF the late John Mont
soT somsry Ty inherited by his nephew Monte HnIie
Grlisps"i GG,niBps in a hotel with his lawyer. Craig
aaindrews, had been warned by the Soun1s,ss ,s
my tbat the mill was doomed, The
SSs.SSStIfuI S.St Austrian woman Tas with h The
BaIoH ,rd another man. Monte had pre-
nrnsei,eed Hochmeister from shooting the lat
yente Jt,a riier that day n portmanteau con
Ter. cryptlc cross had been stolen
taln,''t tam tiHochmeister in the Market street
s,,rcur,stantial evidence points pretty
.S.siysively 10 the dead Koerner, who was
hVinrnyineer in the plant. rs the man
~ an e' set OH the explosion. The queer
sstons OF Blrdseye, the executive mi man, man,
ssyi ssssfyice men are prone to ipS M, up InS,s HSes
mes.e,,s mesn.e and Agent w. return to Phila-
tAnlybIa late at night they rush to Hoch-
deiHIsI,sr's office in an eWort to capture him.
maze they find only Lumley, the man
u1oehmeister attempted TO shoot. He CON
,eci in bomb plots and Is telling his story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
FARMER SMITH.

FARMER SMITH.
EVENING LEDGER:
wish 70 become member OF your
n-lnooH Club. Please send me a beau
afui Rainbow Button free. agree
e DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY - SPREAD a
LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG
address ~ ~..
Axs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Things 10 KNOW and DO

Things to Know and Do
1. What Is the meaning Of the term
civil WARP
?. Name and describe four kinds Of
birds.
3. Spell CANDY with two letters. (Sent
in by Irvine Woodward.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

IN MEMORIAM
BALF0uR.--In loving remembrance Of ALEXS :
ANDER BALFOUR, who departed this life
March 2S, 1903 Thy memory ever cher
fghed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

GlLLESPIE.--On March %. 1ntG CATIAR-
lNE, dauEhtsr - late jonn and Sarah Giles
pie. Relatives and friends. also Altar and
Rosary Societies. are invited TO attend fu-
neral. on Wednesday, At T;3n n m, from
Mass of Requiem Mt St Francis Church
at Il. m lntcrment New Cathedral Gene