davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

lhs nishl or day. - realised. sosas m
nishap was imminent
Eternal vieiancei" he Whispered ~
himself Than, dianaissIns uas1seh fsafn -
Ret about the task IN hand.
ny the dim illumination from ahovs hs
was able TO take coenizance Of the mustT-
smelling place. which, on the whoie, wss N
better state Of repair than the arcado.
The FIRST cellar yielded nothing Of vaire g.
him. but. making his way through = low.
vaulted door he ohanced into what must
have been ons Of the smaller, auxiliary en-
gine rooms
This, he found. contained battery ~
four dynsmos. a small seepaga pump, ana =
orumbllnE marble switchboard with part cf
the wiring stlll comparatively intact
At sight Of all this valuable machinery
scaled and pitted with rust. Stern's brns4
contracted with a feeling akin to pain. The
engineer loved mechanism Of an sortRJ its
care and use had been his life.
And now these mournful relics, strange
AZ they may seem. affected him more
strongly than the little heaps OF dust which
marked the spota where human beings had
fallen In sudden. inesoapable DEATH
Yet even so. he had no time for munlnG
''Tools--I must havp some TIL md
tools, I'm helplessr'
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

the finer sort and chlpped heef and the Ike.
in n state OF perfect soundnoss.
Best OF all, they discovered tho remains
OF case OF mineral water. The case had
Crumbled to dust but fourteen bottles. Of
water were stlll intact.
pile three or four OF these into my fur
robo here" directed stern. Now. n few
OF tho other jars-thats right. Tomorrow
we'll come down and clean up tho whole
stock. But we've got enough for now"
Wed best be getting back up the stairs
again." said he. And so they started.
Are you going TO leave that fire burn
lng2' asked the girl, as they passed the
middle of tho arcade
Yes. 1t can't do any harm. Nothing to
catch nre; only old metal and cement. Be-
sides, II would take too much time and
labor to put II out"
Thus they abandoned the gruesome place
and began the long. eXhaustinE climb.
II must have taken them an hour and a
half at least to reach their aorie Both
found their strength taxed to the utmost.
Before they were much more than half
way up the ultimate drop OF alcohol had
been burned
The last few hundred feet had to be made
by slow laborious feeling. aided only by
such dim reflections of the glbbous moon
as glimmered through window, cobwob-
hung or through some break In the walls.
Az length, however-for all things have
an end--hroathles8 and spent they found
their refuge, And soon after that, clad in
their savage robes. they supped.
Allan Stern, consulting engineer. and
Beatrice Kendrlck. stenographer, now king
and queen OF the whole wide world domain
(as they feared), sat together by a little
blaze of punly wood fragments that
hickered on the eroded floor
They ate with their fingers and dranl,
out OF the bottles, sans apology. Strange
were their speculatIons their wonderIngs.
their plnns-now discussed specifically. now
half-voiced by n mere word that thrilled
them both with sudden. poignant emotion
And 30 an hour passed. and the night
deepened toward the birth of another day
The fire burned low and died. for thew
mad little to replenlsh IL with.
Down sank the moon. her pale light dim
ming as she went her faint illumination
wanly creeping across tho dsordered
wrack-strewn floor.
And at length Stern, In the outer onYee
Beatrice In the other. they wrapped them
selves within their furs and laid down 10
sleep. ~
Despite tho age-long trance from which
thsy both had but recently emerged. a
strange lassltude weighed on them,
Yet long after Beatrice had lost herseIf
In dreams Stern lay and thought strange
thoughts yearning and eager Thoughts
there In the impenetrable gloom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

painfui descent again 70 tho earth level
oarish now, and doubly terrible since
seen with more than double cieatness by
the graying dawn, the world ruin seemed TO
him.
strong OF body and OF nsrvs as he was.
he could not help but shudder At tho num-
beriess traces Of sudden and pitiless death
which met his case
Everywhere lay those dust heaps. with
hero and there n tooth. ring. bit OF
jevelry showing--everywher he saw them.
all the way down the stairs, In every room
and office he peered into. and In the time
ravished confusion OF the arcade.
But this was scarcely the time for refiec-
tions OF any sort. Life called. and labor
and duty; not mourning for the dead world,
nor even wonder or pity at the tragedy
which had so mysteriousiy befallen.
And as the man made his way over and
through tho universal wreokaRe. he took
counsel with himself
First OF all, waterr' thought he we
can't depend on the bottle supply OF
course, there's the Hudson; but it's braclS-
lsh, " not downright salt rye got to ind
some fresh and pure supply close at hand.
That's the prime necessity OF life
with tho canned stun and such game
~ can Kill, there's bound to be food
enough for a while. But a good water
supply we must have and Mt onoor-
Yet prudent rather for tho sake Of Bea-
trice than for his own, no decided that he
ought not TO issue out, unarmed. into this
now and savage world. Of which he had as
yet no very definite knowledge And for
while ho searched, hoping TO md some
weapon or other.
I've got to have an Az, first Of aii." said
he. That's mans frst need in any wilder
ness Where shall find oneT''
He thought moment.
"Ahl In tho basementsr' exclaimed he.
Maybe 1 can locate an enginsroom, n
htoreroom, or something OF that sort
There's sure to be tools IN = place like
that" And laying of the benrskin, he pre-
pared to explore tho regions under the
ground level.
He used more than half an hour through
devious ways and hard labor. 60 make his
way to tho desired spot. The ancient stair
way, leading down. no could not find.
But by clamberinE down ono OF tho eeva-
tor shaftB, digging toes and fingers into tho
crevices in the metal framework and tho
cracks In the concrete. he managed at last
70 reach a vaulted subcellRr, featooned with
webs, damp, noisome and obscure.
Considerable light gllmmared in from
broken sidewalk-gratlng above. and through
a gaping, Jagged holO near one end OF the
cellar. beneath which lay n badly broken
stone.
Tho engineer figured that this block had
fallen from The tower and como to rest only
here; and this awoke him to new sense
OF ever-present peril. At any moment OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
CHAPTER VII
THE OUTER WORLD.

DEFoRE daybreak the engineer was up
ID again and active. Now that he faced
the light OF morning, with n thousand
ditiicult problems closing In on every hand
he put aside his softer moods. his visions
and desires, and-like the scientific man he
was-addressed to the urgent matters in
hand.
The girls safe enough alone, here. for
while thought he, looking In upon her
where she lay calm as a child. folded
within the clnging masses OF the tiger
skin.
II must be out and away for two or thrss
hours, at the very least l hone she'll
sleep till get back. II not-what then ?''
He pondered a moment; then coming
over TO the charred remnants OF last night q
hre' chose bit Of burnt wood with this
he sorAwled In large, rough letters ON a
fairly smooth stretch OF the wall:
Back soon. All o. x. Don't worry
Then, turning, he set out on the long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
Photo by Marceau

as the school at Esslngton, although 1
believe our school hero is to DO taken
over by the Government, and many are
planning to take lessons.
Great excitement was caused at lunch
time Saturday when every one was on
mad tear to make Princeton in time for
the kickoff. Behold "jitney" became
stalled In the middle of the car tracks
on State street, In Trenton, and traffic
was stopped for several minutes The
car refused to start. but we were for
tunate enough to get past. Just as the
devoted suitor was pushing the car. In
which his lady love sat, Off the tracks,
and she not as much as offered to get
out. ] don't think I would want that
kind OF a sport for my best girl Do you?
The greatest crowd of girls entered
the stadium with large.slzed Tigers under
their arms. instead of the Teddy Bears
we used to see. l looked vainly for Bull
dogs, but could see nothing but blue
flags, badges and the usual lovely
punches of violets.
When you realize 1t took twenty min.
utes to drive through the heart of Prince
ton, you have some idea OF the crowd.
There were three lines of motors, just as
close together as they could got, crawling
down Nassau street and after the game
I never saw anything get out OF town so
fast. Every one beat II to New York or
to the dances at the different clubs
around Philadelphia, as there was moth
ing doing in Princeton. Poor Old Prince
ton; II she ever had a chance to win she
had It Saturday, but everything broke
right for Yale. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

holders arc Burgess Warren, Judge Mar
tin Henry S. Grove. Brinton Roberts.
Miss Nina Lea, Arthur Lea, Charles Lud-
Ington, John Gribbel. Stanley F'lagg, Jr..
and the Opera Club. The proscenium box
holders will include Mrs. Charles Potter,
Mrs, John Converse, DR.. Lewis Ziegler,
Edward Schmidt, Eli Kirk Price, George
Reynolds. Lewis Riley, DIR. Wilbur Pad
dock Knapp, Mrs. Frederick Hemsley,
Quincy Gilmore. William Filter, DIR.
George Fales Baker. Harry Berwind,
Mrs, Sam Houston, Mrs Charles Henry,
Mrs. Charles Howell Mrs. Alexander
Brinton Coke and Mrs. Benjamin Wolf.
Then the grand tier boxes will be sub
Bcribed to by Charles f. Coke. Alexander
Brown Coke, Mrs. Samuel Riddle, Mrs.
Walter Jefrords. William Struthers Ellis,
estate Of George f. Baer. Francis l.
Gowen, Mrs. Frank Clyde, Lyman Bid
ale William w. Frazier. George Frazier,
estate OF c. A. Griscom, Rodman r. Girls
com, George ID. Widener. Randall Morgan,
William Donner. Charles Harrison. Ar
thur Newbold Henry Mexican, Tom Mo.
Kean. Mrs. Thomas Balch, George Nc
Fadden, Harry Coke, Richard Cook,
George H. Earle. Jr., James Francis Sui
Ivan, Edgar Scott, Mrs. j. Gardner Cas-
satt Charles Wright, Herbert Clark,
George w. C. Drexel. Edward r. Stotes-
bury. Franklin MoFadden, Ned Welsh,
Frank Patterson, Isaac Clothier, Jr., Nor
Ms Clothier Mrs Alexander J. Cassatt,
Mr.. and Mrs, John Frederick Lewis, Mrs.
J. Bsrtram Lippincott, Mrs. j. Harrison
Smith, Theodore Cramp, I. De Witt Guy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

e. l. jackson and Mr.. Robert Armbruster
with Mrs. Edith Mahon as accompanist
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Il. Flood, OF Ger
mantown, will give a dance tonight. They
will be assisted In receiving by their two
daughters, Mrs. Harry Butterworth. Jr,
and Miss Elmo Flood. Mrs. Flood will
wear a superb Gown OF white velvet made
with a train OF iridescent trimming.
Mrs. Butterworth has selected pink velvet
over silver lace. and Miss Floods frock will
be OF apricot taffets made with fun skirt
and silver lace bodice. There will be
eighty-ive guests, and tho house will be
and yellow chrysanthemums. buffet
supper will be served at midnight
Mrs. f, Ross Carver, OF Queen lane. Ger-
mantown, has gone TO Washington TO be
the guest OF Mrs. William Woods smyth,
Of the Washington Navy Yard.
The Philadelphia Chapter Daughters Of
the Confederaoy, held a meeting in the
Bellevue-Straford yesterday afternoon. MIRA
Alain II. Harris, the president. was in the
chair.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Anseli. Of the
Cresheim Arms, Mount Airy, win give
dinner before the danca TO be given at the
Germantown Cricket Club on Wednesday
evening, november ~
Mr. and Mrs. II. Evert KsndIE, OF Bs2s
BayntOn street Germantown, Arsbeing con-
graduated upon the birth OF a daughter
named Josephine EyeTt KsndlE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles wolf1, 2sss North
Eighteenth street, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Dora WolfI,
TO Mr., Jack orlick, or this city.
Mr. and Mrs. r. b. MeCowsn, OF 44O1
Spruce street, accompanied by their two
daughters, Miss Laura ID. MoCowen and
Miss Gladys MeCowen, viii spend the week
in New York, attending the Army and Navy
game on Saturday. They will have with
them Miss Helen Murray, OF Wynnswood
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Harper, of East
dsne, Villanoys, are entertaining Mrs. O.
Raburn. Of Fort Wayne, for a couple Of
weeks.
Mrs. A. S. GriHith. OF California, who
has been spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. James 81. wilcox. OF Ithan
has gone TO New York for short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Trout. OF wayns
spent the weekend at the Hotel Chelsea,
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. n n cron. Wayne. an
nouncs the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Edyths croll. to Mr.. Jesse Y. sssnor.
OF PaolL
Mr.. Howard B. French and family have
closed their home Il RAdnoF and viii spend
the winter A 2o2t spruce street
- esa AzEa teaH Okla 8 aef4s4 have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
What's Doing Tonight

Opera Prince 1gor." Metropolitan oparA
House.
Aviation symposium under Nusplcos OF the
EnEincerg Club ot Philadephla, witherSpoon
Hall; 3 o'clock
Laetura, under suEpleos ot University Hxtsn-
ston Society, The Real Filpinn, - by Arthur
stanley RgEH, Association Hall. $50 GcrmRn-
town avsnuci 3 o'clock,
fffty.Bcvsnth Street Improvement Association,
GrRrd avenue and sSueth street: o'clock
Freo,
Lancaster Avenue business Mon. 8o3o Ian.
castor avenue; O'Clock. Fror,
Moeting Of the Acadoniy of Natural Sciences
with address by Dr. Henry skinner o'clock,
Annual banquet, H1fty.Hccond and Market
Streats Huslness Mems Associn ion, Hotel Mar
Ign. furtvth and Market streets.
Rotary Club monthly dinner, Ruslcr's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
THE VACANT WORLD
BY GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
1910. bp FruHk 4. 1snssv Company


BEATRICE KESppCK stsnosrNpher.
Riowly regainH CONSEQUENCES ana opehH urS
eyra upon a sccne OF utter devastation siu
ruin. The ofnee In the Metropohtan Iu;bp ~.
ing New York, whore she had sat AZ tne
typavrits when she suddenly fell asleep, "
now nothing but ruin. only supeTsrnIttntr"ii I,it M
brick walls and foOrs and piles OF duht i hnn
nowderrd wrecksge remain. Beatricss har
reaches TO her ankles, . =, a..
ALLAN STERN, her employer. one O. tno
nItv's urontest engineers in the undelet-
ninsd past comes TO life also In his ienoss-
tory Al each movement more OF NV ~,
Son, ,Dosed cinthlnE falls. Ha has n great
shock OF hair and long beard. a., ,..-
When Utntrcs and Allan tuuy teLuNess
,AnIr Scpsca they make a hhsty survey OF
their situation. The entire city Is .ogSrSa. grsa
forest with wrecks OF skyser,epeGs " VssSS
rb.v nre the only human beings alive
beatrice and Allan start on E'p VI -
ploration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
HuGnEs's HOME FOR SALE
Sign on Washington House; He win
Resume Law Work

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.--'For Sale OF
Rent" This sign OF large real estate
frm has appeared on the residence OF
Charles r. Hughes etO0 Sixteenth street,
Northwest.
According to friends Of tho eN,Tuatics
here he will become associated with large
law Arm In New York lie will not begin
his activities until after the first OF the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Opening Night of Metropolitan Opera Draws
Large Attendance Matters
of Interest

rroNIGHTs the night, SO to speak, for
i me Metropolitan Opera Company, Of
Nsr York, will open the season with the
PRESENTATION Of prince Igor" the popular
pussian composition which attracted so
.,rch attention last year In New York.
.rd many will be the box parties. Tho
.rthur Emlen Newbolds will give one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Ter, Alfred Harrison. Alex Van Rensselaer,,
Charlton Yarnall and Edward n. Smith.
Princeton last Saturday surely was the
place to see ones old friends and to meet
those friends that you had not seen for
ages from other cities. think every one
In town made point Of seeing the game,
as there was no game at Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

returned home from motor trip 20 Fatr-
far, Va. where they attended the Laird
PaEe wedding last week
MI and Mrs @. colesberry Purves have
o%losed % their home At Rsdnor and opened
their town house, 1919 Pine street, for the
winter months.
The marriage Of Miss H. Marguerite
Egan, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Eg0n, Of lbqO Chester avenue. and Mr..
Frederic A. Nathan took place this morn
ing In the Church OF St. Francis de sales
at o'clock. The Rev. NJ j. crane ofii-
ciated There we're no attendants. After
a wedding Journey Mr. and Mrs Nathan
VIII be at home at i7so Chester avenue
A bazaar will be given In the Glover
Room OF the Bellevus-Strattord under the
auspices OF the managers Of the Presby-
terian Home for Aged Couples and Aged
Men at Bala on Wednesday and Thursday y
OF this week from 10 a, m. to 10 y. m.
Christmas novelties useful and fancy
articles, Christmas toys, fancy cakes. candy
and flowers will be for sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

to attend. and
Princeton. next
to our home Uni.
veraity. draws
most OF our
PhIladelphln
boys. Old grad
untes were back
and lots OF class
boys, to say
nothing of the
aeroplans stu.
dents. who came
down from the
school at Mineo-
In, l.. I. Twelve
men In all and
six machines. AZ
most OF them
wished to see the
game, only two
of tho machines
flew over the
stadium during
the game. OF
course. every one
turned his or her
eyes skywurd,
and forgot foot.
ball for n few
minutes. I never
saw n better
looking lot OF
mon than these
visitors, and so
in { eresting to
talk to. Thoy
spent Saturday
night at the Cap
and Gown Club.
returning to New
York Sunday at
Q o'clock in the
morning. This
school IL under
the Government,
and not civilians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs s. Harry Worth, OF the
Gladstone, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Sophy Mercer Worth.
to Mr.. Henry Morton McMichael, son OF
the late william McMichael and Mrs. Nc
Michael OF this city. Miss Worth, who
made her debut several seasons ago, Is
popular member OF the younger set. Mr.
AcMiehael is a graduate OF the University
Of Pennsylvania Glass OF 1919, and is
member OF the Racquet, Philadelphia coun-
try and Huntington Valley Country Clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

for their daugh.
ter Doroth y,
Who is one OF
the most attrao-
live buds this
season. and the
Ned Krumbhaars
will entertain
for her at sup
per at the Ritz
carlton after the
opera. for the
RllsisTHE place
y 20 on Tuesday
nights, Another
very attractive
sebutante who
Will be given a
box party is
Nancy Wynne
Cook. Her father
ana mother, Mr..
and Mrs. GUS
Ayus Wynne
Cook, will enter
tain in her honor.
SIN another box
party will be
given by the
Tom EfcKeans.
Most OF the
fashionable per
sons In the city
have subscribed
70 boxes, so we
may expect a
brilliant sight
Z h 1 s evening
when the lights
20 up between
the acts. the gor-
Eeous gowns and
Jewels adding
greatly TO the
beauty OF the
whole. Among
aka narntfrf hOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Friends of Mrs. william G.. Cochran win
regret 10 learn she Is III at the Episcopal
Hospital.
Mr., and Ms George II. Earle. Sd, who
are spending part OF the winter with Mrs
Earle's parents, DIR. and Mrs. Jonathan
haiy Browder. OF st. Martins. are being
congratulated upon the birth OF son, who
has bean named George II. Earle, 4th. Mrs
Earle was Miss Hubsrta Potter before her
marriage.
The second OF a series OF eight dances
Wi be held this evening at Haverford
Court The remainder OF the series VIII
% held at the Philomusian Club, S944 Wal
nut street, on Tuesdays, December IL ana
~ January and 23, February 10 and ~
Invitations have been sent out by the
rmeEgeney Aid OF Jenkintown for a meet
ma next Thursday morning. at IL O'Clock
y Alverthorpe, the home OF Mr., ana MIS-
henfy Middleton Fisher, JenkintoWn
Miss Frances Wharton win speak on her
experiences abroad. as she has just returned
rom ak months stay in Paris, where
-ae was connected with the Seeonis puryea
and did splendid work.
The Alpha Chapter OF the Phi Kappa
sigma Fraternity has issued invitations FOR
,tA On Thanksgiving Day after the Penn
eernsll game At Franklin Field at its house
tsss Locust street
cards have heen sent out by the Society
y Plays aud Players for the first Informal
-ftsfneon musicale OF the season, 70 be held
"A sunday afternoon, November 2s, az > ;sV
sseek at the playroom, 4s south Eight
atnta street.
tha attractive program, walsh haa heen
Hfo by zIrf Robert e. 1eddeH. Hin
e |I.|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

EStiees for he society Pass win bs Sc
bQf Al saeh natlees must - VTittsa % ens
AIDE q the papEfs must 10 sl9ued IN Itll.
With full address aud Nhen posslbis tels-
phone uunbef lnu4t bs Eiyo1. ltamg e
send All sueh colnll ant eat iloas = eeOclstg
EdlloF." EFsnlns LeassF. AaasBsnaaaas
ualsss .hsfs FsgslEssssaas ~ s.sfi.a e.
5asz al 81 p Ppbisssa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Page viii give
= dinner at the Anchorage on Wednesday
November 20. Among those who will be
present are Mr.. and Mrs, Horace f. Smith,
DE. and Mrs. IL. r. II. Lands. Miss Bessie
Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. William Drayton
Grange, Mrs. Gareschs Norris, Mr. Edward
BiSpham and Mr.. Bert SterinE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Mrs John Lyman Cox, OF 1895 Spruce
street. Is giving a small tea this afternoon
IN honor OF Mrs, Russell Auchincloss, OF
New York. and Miss Margaret Nichols. OF
California. The hostess is assisted in re-
oeiving her guests by Mrs Lawrence John
son and Mrs Howard Page,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Mrs. f. Ross Carver, OF Queen lane, Gar
mantown, has gone TO Washington TO be
the guest OF Mra William Woods smyth,
of the washington Navy Yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

The Philadelphia Chapter. Daughters Of
the Confederacy, held a meeting in the
Bellevue-Straford yesterday afternoon. Ars
Alain II. Harris, the president. was in the
chair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Mr., and Mrs. Harry Anseli. Of the
Cresheim Arms, Mount Airy. win give
dinner before the dance TO be given at the
Germantown Cricket Club on wednesday
evening, November 29
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Friends Of Mrs William C. Cochran win
isEret TO learn she Is III at the Episcopal
Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Mr., and Mrs II. Evert Rsndlg, OF Bs2s
BayntOn street, Germantown, Arsbeing con-
graduated upon the birth OF a daughter,
named Josephine EyeTt KsndlE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Mr.. ana Mrs n N. crom. Wayne. an
nouncs the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Edyths croll. to Mr.. Jesse Y. sssnor
OF PaolL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

M Howard B. French and family have
closed their home Il RAdnoF and Hili spsnd
ths winter AZ 20at spruce street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

~. ano ARA asorEs 4 Bufnaan ,na
= saa - leAa oas. e a'Fass hsss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Mrs A s. Grmth, OF California, who
has been spending several weeks with her
sister Mrs James M. WILCOX. OF Ithan
has gone TO New York for short visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

e. T. Jackson and Mr. Robert Armbruster
with Mrs, Edith Mahon as accompanist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. Charles wolrI 2sss North
Eighteenth street, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Dora WolfI,
TO Mr., Jack orlick, or this city.