davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
LOCAL ITEMS

Carpet cleaning. Phone Sos.
Bonn Ia ar and Mrs <. A. Blanks,
William street. Il SON
II G Miller left last night for ~
Pass on business To ne gone about
Il week
John a. LOGAN circle, Ladies Of the
g 4, r. viii meet az z19 O'Clock this
afternoon al the A. O e " hall
Max Montoya. treasurer Of sucorro
county was e visitor IN the city yea
terday Mr. Montoya has been men
toned Tor place ON the democratic
state ticket
liocauso OF absence of quorum.
the council adjourned last night un-
~ next "wednesday night Aldermen
Grunsfeld skinner Gilbert ana GLIB
son We're present
Deputy United states Marshal ] K.
tialusha left last nighi Tor Fort Ray
ard \ A., 10 serve summonaes for
the federal district court Of the west
ern district Of Texas
4 regular meeting 90 Adah chap
ter Ma 8, @ T. s.. Will ho held at 5
O'clock tonight at the Masonic tenie
pie Following the meeting there Will
be cards and refreshments,
The second ~ 4 series Of special
meetings Aill be held tonight at the
Salvation Army ball. zoo West silver
avenue. Tho subject viii be. The
Sewer Everybody il invited
iiceuses TO nmN Yesterday ware
issUcd 60 Ygnaci0 Mendes Alhuduer-
tue, ara Nora Gurrtla. Albuquerque
lose + sanchez Albuquerque. and
Manucla Gutierrez Alhuuucrque
Alonso Than, better known az
Punch" who served us chauffeur TO
President r. h. pulney during tho
last state fair, IS now engaged in
fuunnR an auto truck between Coz
iumbus and Cagas Gtandes
John q a otoro. manager Of the
Luna -olera sheep company. left lfs-
tordav marning for hS rpnthes IN
western Socorro county tn supervise
The iambing u his riocks lic win w
absent about TWO months
Mrs ". e.. ueacoek ictt Yesterday
afternoon iof kansas CITY where she
win visit her daughter. Mrs Ellis
From there she VIII 40 te omaha,
where fhe VIII sllti hcr brothers aud
slstcrs
The CONGREGATIONAL christian EN-
deavor VIII bold its monthly business
meeting and social as the RIO Grande
Industrial school tonight Members
and their friends Will meet Ht the
church al r. M and go 90 the school
on has wagon
g " Fuller ard Il r. Whitaker. oi
Providence. r. are spending q
couple Of days IN Alhuquerque as tho
guests of Harm leonard Mr. Fuller
~ well known hefe. having spent se.
eral months In ihls an, lnN fan and
winter
Judge !. W Armstrong MAYOR Of
Carlsbad. WAS visitor in Albuquerque
sestefdas lUdgt Armstrong was en-
ihuslasilc over iae cuaacea 81 his for
mer law partner, u. g. Dow for the
democraii, uumlnauon foi district ai-
fornsy in Che peoas valley district
nnd declaree that MIR nQr VIII bo
the next incHmbenl II .hAi office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
INTERESTING PROGRAM
AT W0MAN'S CLUB TO-DAY

An unusually Testing program
has been arranged for the Woman $
club this afternoon. The occasion
viii be celebrated as arbor day, and
tho chief discussion will he on the
subject Of WAYS and means of heat
tifying our cemeteries. This discus
sion win he participated in by Mrs,
Fred Kent MIS- G.. It Conper Mrs.
Abbie Brewer and Mrs. J A. Miller
At 2.ib o'clock, preceding the regu-
lar program there viii be a business
meeting OF the board Of managers of
the club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
THREE GOOD RNRG AIMS IN AZ
1OMuUIll.S.

uodle 1916 neW oversize tires one
extra kellogg motor pump tor tires
Used only tive months. good as new
4.u00 mites. Price. 5000.
studehukcr 1915. electric starter
and lights splendid condition, s5bo
Maxwell 1913, With electric starter
and lights run A0e0 miles. only Sis5
some other snaps
Cadillac 1872, with electric start
err Two new tires, Just oyerhauled
S,ba
Cadillac Single Cylinder, sood mo
tor. si60
Hulck 10 Delivery, s225
siudehaker "gb. spnssengsr SS00
sfudehakcr 20 6-passenger Sa9b
ALBUQUERQUE MOTOR COM-
pANN.
HnuNf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
Ircd Nj. Thnrtlcnhcrc.

Fred NJ Thurdenbcrg, 20 years old,
died at o'clock yesterday mornins
At his home on Fifth street Funeral
services will be held at gao o'clock
this afternoon at strong Brothers
chapel. the Rev. c. 4 Taylor offioiat-
Ing. Burial win be in Fairvlew Gem
etery,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
IEnnrrnl of lose .Inra,I,

Funeral services for Jose jurado
VIII be hela az $50 o'clock this after
noon at Fred Crollotts chapel Burial
will he IN san Jose cemetery. Mrs,
Jur0do WAS unable To come from her
home at Edorado Springs Mo- be-
cause OF the illness Of her baby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
tunc,nl nj Willlam netlIcr.

Funrral serVlcos Tor William BeN-
Ter will he held az $50 o'clock this
afternoon at G, r. French's chapel
The REV. Archie Toothaker will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in taitVicw
cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
OFFICIAL CANVASS
OF CITY ELECTION
WILL BE HELD TODAY

The yute of the city election will be
eanvasged officially this afternoon.
The canvass viii be held Of the city
hall az o'clock II Will be public.
The board viii only examine the poll
books and wiz not open the ballot
boxes iis work is simply TO add ny
the figures entered IN the books
The hoard is made up Of CITY Clerk
Thomas Hughes and Justice George
II. craig, the latter acting because
Mayor BontriEht is disqualified to
serve on the board because Of his
having been candidate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
Herboth paints signs, houses
and decorateS. Phone 1851
TOO LArF To CLASSIFY.

r~~.~~N~~~-~-~~sr~>-~~-~-
FOR SALE or RENT Rooming
house. completely furnished, house
keeping suites and single rooms. SO
rooms easy terms Inquire G0s South
First
WILL give respectable couple nice
apartment in down town home IL
Arrangement can he made to give
owner I'VE meals day Address SD.
cate Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
NOTICE

Your road tax for 1910 Is now due
and payabic at az West Copper
Avc.--BEItNAIIT COUNTY ROAD
BOARD, by John Blake. Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

Livery aud saddie horses. Trimhie'l
Red Rarn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

"Gcntry's eggs" 30 cents. Sold b,
Jaffa. Maioy aud Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
Henry hauIS baggage and
other things. Phone 939.

FOR RENT--Dircct Line Coal
Yard. Apply. Mrs, John Cornetto,
Vendomc Annex, Second and Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
DAILY AUTO FOR JENiIEZ AMI
sIfIpIII'R SPRINGS

Leaves postoffiec 3 "a. m. For infor
nation Phone ESQ or sI7. 4. Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

For Rent Inc large light house
keeping room furnished, Sib IL
south First Iiittncr HOUSE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

hmpson's Daisy Peas, can. ...$ 10
Empson's Primrose Peas. can =. 10
Empson's Columbinc Peas. can. IL
tmpson's String Beans, can. -. 90
Standard Corn, 3 cans. ... rs
Standard Peas, 3 cans. .. rs
Tomatoes. glib. cans. ..a. %
3 cans Salmon. .......... 20
7 cans Eagle Condensed Milk SIOO
Walter Bakers Chocolate, 1 lb. .3S
Kellogg's Corn Flakes .,..... 90
Shredded Wheat Biscuits .. IL
Pancake Flour, pkg. .... 10
Pulled Rice ............ IA
puffcd Wheat ....... .f2I
I,lack-cycd Peas, lbs .. rs
Old fashioned stcci-cut Oats,
pkg. zoe; . for ............ 30
Post Toastics ........... 90
= large boxes Matches 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
FEDERAL LOAN BOARD
SEEKS BANKING SITES
Jersey Farmers Tell of Interest
Rates and Hear New Sys-
TENS Benefits

TRENTON. ". j. oct. Ie--The Federal
Lean Boa-d. created under the rural credits
law. opened q hearing this morning In the
Federal building. attended BY many New
Jersey farmers aud representatives Of farm
organizations, for the purpose of determin-
ing the boundaries OF the twelve Federal
loan bank districts. The farmers gave in
formation 70 tho board regarding the pre-
valling rate OF interest on first mortgage
farm loans end similar questions about
which the board IL seeking details
Charles Y, Lobdeil, Of Kansas, a member
OF the board, said the Federal legislation
would not make the shlftless man prosper.
GUS bu; would enable the industrious far
mer TO solve the problem OF credit and thus
make easier his farm proprietorshlp. his
prosperity more certain and his life more
comfortable lie also said there was moth.
ing intricate or abstruse In the rural credits
law.
III Is merely applying 10 the farmer as
nearly as may he applied the mutual build
ing and loan association plan which has
built thousands of town homes all over the
country" he explained
Herbert Quick. another member OF the
board, told the farmers that the new farm
loan act viii make for the agricultural
prosperity OF the country and bring about
urect or indirect dement's TO all farmers OF
the United States.
Many farmers now struggling along, said
Captain w H. A. smiin. OF the hoard
would be put on their feet by the rural
credits system, which would he said. enable
them TO purchase fertilizer and other essen
uals necessary to make their farms pay
profits and which they are now unable to
get
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
CHICKENS" CENSOR
MAILS IN ENGLAND
Britisher Declares System is
Joke and May Become
Peril

xew YORK. oct. ie.-"sees PERU for
.,..lsud In Present Censorship"
I,nder the foregoing heading the New
verk Evening Mail. which Is served BY
she Associated Press, today carried the
followlng article
"a well-known Enslishman. who arrived
,.,e today on a Government mission. said
ssst. while the position OF the Ailes In the
-.otral mail controversy was unassaliable
\. MANY respects, censorship In England
<.s bscoming a national joke. but might
.ocn become n national peril.
ne smoke OF NAH and press censorship
4. srass folly and rampant idiocy.
'England's demand for men is 80 great
~ saId. that the work OF oensoring the
mail has been left for the most part in
The hands OF women and girls. many OF
~horn entered the work with no more apti-
tude for II than what they may have
.sInsd as typists or from the ribbon coun-
tsr. Few Of them. so far as could learn
sven had the advantage OF having previous
~ done secretarial work OF some sort
~T visited one once in London where
virtually the entire stan s made up Of girls.
they were OF the type known az chickens"
IN New York They seem 20 be having the
other peoples letters. noticed that the
ones that interested them the most were
those which contained sentimental passages
or scandal of some sort.
That these youngsters could have
recognised anything of national value, even
N Il had had been set forth In the simplest
terms. seemed quite incongruous 10 me.
II believe that ninety per cent OF the let
tsrs read by these censors might be passed
on 10 their destinations unopened for all the
eood the reading OF them does the Govern
ment. II Is fact that the ones which
raised the most discussion and are passed
on TO be read by officials higher up are
communications which have to do with
romantic love affairs and divorce cases."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John J. Meriarity: eie5 Cedar st.. ana Mar.
p:SiS Rssss ss2o siS siss st. '' and Nora Brad.
rs t.dsfisc. sfc 7..is ist4 B. : 'kiransl,n 81, ana Ro..
wIIIissSss wIIIisss'iss Ess.ia.t at4i ,at Ps4lsS e. na 49,,
Ais yDa kor%sS; .s; ,s5s N Marshall st.. ana Rosie
Hs ~ Il SSss I'SS i az :, :t and Celia xr.a
'oss 4'ls ps,ssaoSS.' = 9Th oISs s. NJ ian st and Mar
Ai.s.5ssnra ssnas' AsS1I9,ic sn,S cIty =. "a 49,.
c1rl 7. sisss s6l5 oafford st.. ana Catherine
AsFsAs@ B Tr,,shs9 Is'Gaa wsyne.bOro. Pa. ana
rrsfsonas as Ts.dhsessa Z; dhsssalsk Isa ~ $50 ST,
sIstt T. Freeman, .sSHbl sSie N. iois s. T. ana Har
NissEisd s.i.Sd hsR shustsr, foSf Barring st.. and
NJ RSssS haSSTid:s SSSs:si''i &c. r ana Rsba Co
A1ssis rssa cssss SsS so st.. and Rsbecca Nor
I'd isqn'u RusIH ssa e2G aTssksr st ana Fannie Nor
''sssr ssa AG,a q HaFpsR ~ e2a & and gibson ave.
cfs:is Ks;S, dSi @ Siss'sss Nsssrssy '' St. and
NiskoIa' a.sS ossissr 1909 W ,cumbsriand st.
wisuSssn snHSHs ssso ltfs diIa1S1 wf;TioS 20
wl|I's% gs's..h hf,SsSisy ,sSSiss iSci Alter st.. and Mary
n Sss w.i Hf,:r''.s' 4! ..s .. ..'
rts@sssa tsssss 1928 8: stS e "sA - -Aa -'''
s'fssi:f1 fs.I 4 s.sS:S,gS :SSs5 - ss,r q st. and
,'f'ls Me-. fSslFsssE SlsssE ass s \, OH L.. ana Mary
csi.tsitI titI'sSsi Ssis S.s s.ls sses ST., and Teresa
!. HesisSS hSSn5o e. sweithsn Mass. ana Edna J.
"sss ssiis re lss Norwood ST.. ana Her
p;s.i sid.as,, sso oliSss isis st. st.. ana Ella =.
cssss: Hiilss tils zis s''e or:sa =. st., ana N.nl.
u 80 Sss''s ssss sis:s :, :. and Dom
6aIthn Ithnsf =, ftebssk sz2 3 ssth st.. and Helen
4 is1ss as's roslfsos gSsTGs st. and Christine
lsn,ut'' ''1k sss 2sA u Ontario st.. and Lizzie
Noh<rT E 1'vt n iodine ~.
TsidA S3'ess aos2 Dsxtsr a.. ana Mary IL
IVA Ai1!sss 1sss seiS n Ii;;asrsnes st. ana Vera
] r1selk = ,siSe ,ksiISEef Nsssifssi- Can. ana Daisy NJ
6ils'as 6slsn'asss eselI@n slgsn il2s MeKean si. ana Anna
F}:ssss.is.t G SfSmnssrs' asss sois 8. ssh e., and
4Ibsri q. I.,.Sss,@ S,@fh, oto,h e and Island road
1<rms. Htenten. zkie 5. 10Th 81
o.. s@iss' z's.h Z rs ssss X crscs'ss ts'' 3. " ana
II,.I-- @-<.,.. .|<t.t ofen<s. N. j. ana F4afI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

tion on facts. am opposed 10 beinr die
tnted 20 BY any power on earth before tho
facts are known and In the absence OF the
does not fix hours Of labor"
MI Wilson having been weighed IN are
balance and found wanting the independent
voter VIII say. III Mr.. Hughea win fulnll
DIS promises he should be elected. How DO
Enow ne VIII make good his word -
There r. but ono answer: Turn 20 hts rec.
ord. In public life the name tIuehe. con
ootes character For more than n decade v
mas been synonymous with an enlightened
conscience translated into terms OF agEros.
sve action. Hushes brings right things 10
pass. The nations pioneer Progressive. he
received and deserved the title long before
u possessed partisan political significance.
The most constructive set of laws put upon
tho statute books Of an American common
wealth within generation are Hughes
made laws stamped with tho indellblc Inn
print OF his originality In those DAYS OF
strenuous discussion when the country was
awakening 20 new civic consciousness 60
be labeled "a Hughes man was n brilliant
badge OF honor, Its bearers today ere
equally proud. but the distinction is less
exclusive there are no many OF them. A
popularity OF Mr.. Hughes's platform rhe.
torio is his reiteration OF the phrase Il
stand for this or that principle or policy.
This is not accidental but springs logically
from the mans mental makeup II Is a
body know what Woodrow Wilson really
stands forg
Fearless Investigator OF evil IN high
places, virile, independent Governor OF n
great State, Justice OF the Supreme Court,
scrutinixe every chapter Of his record for
an indication, however slight. that ever In
tho course OF his distinguished career
Charles Evans Hughes has departed one
hairs breadth from the path OF sincerity
and honor Twice chosen chief executive
OF the State OF New York. in neither cam
naign was there n single questioning OF his
character, the trace OF reflection upon
hts unbending rectitude. There Is every
reason 20 believe that President Hughes
would be. as was Governor Hughes. the
scrupulous keeper OF faith with the people
the efficient performer Of his promises.
Woodrow Wilson has given the country
an academic. anemic, theoretic. epistoiary
and dangerously experimental administra-
ton. He Is demonRtrably uncertain
quantity. perpetual conundrum, and the
country is ready to give him up. And so
II turns 20 the great administrator OF
proved capacity and judgment Of splendid
unselnshness. OF devotion to purpose. the
judicial mind harnessed TO the driving
energy OF the reformer true Republican
true Progressive and. above all. true and
typical American man OF the people and
their logical choice for the highest honor
WITHIN their gift Charles Evans Hughes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
ODD FELLOWS OPEN
S7TH ENCAMPMENT
Annual Council of Patriarchs
Militant Held simultaneously
in Chambersburg

CHAMBERsBuRG. oct is.--The eighty
seventh annual grand encampment OF the
odd Fellows OF Pennsylvania and the
twenty-thlrd annual council Of the Patrl-
archs Militant began here on Sunday. when
services were held In First United Brethren
Church with sermon by the Rev. Titus
Alspach. There are more than thousand
members OF both higher branches here and
the town Is theirs, gayly decorated and hos
pitable. This morning the grand officers
OF the department council of the Patriarchs
were escorted 20 the Trust Company Build
ing and an address OF welcome was made
by the Burgess. Edmund G. Wineerd.
The department council then took up It's
sessions at once. with private business
Rain interfered with competitive drills set
FOR p. m. and unless the weather clears
the drills must be held later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

stuck II on the end of a stick and toasted
II TO deep brown. The fowl was just re-
ceiving the finishing touches when a COP
happened In on the feast. He noticed that
Pat was In a rather undecided condition,
and after he had finished the bird, the blue
coat took him before Magistrate Imber
1T seems that you get here often" COM
mented the Judge.
That's right" said Pat 'but I'm VIC
Tim OF circumstance beyond me control"
The Magistrate was interested.
You see," continued Conn, me brother
John used to git drunk every night ana
made so much noise that couldn't sleep
AND then had TO go out and git drunk, too.
20 could sleep. That's what started me .
Your brother ID in the House of Cor
Ieeton' said the Judge. 'and that's where
you're going, too"
But promise me one thing, Judge ."
pleaded Pat. don't put us in the one eel"
The Judge promised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
TROOPERS DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Henry Chicone Killed Himself When
Cleaning Pistol, Officer Tells
Family

Details Of the death Of Henry Chicone
llOt Christian street. the Sixth United
states Cavalry trooper killed at PresidIo
Tex, have been received by his adopted
rather Angelo Oftredo 1907 Christian
street. from Lieutenant George s. Andrew
commanding Chicone's troop
The two wounds on Chicone's head, which
caused his FAMILY TO believe he had been
murdered. were pistol wounds. n letter from
Lieutenant Andrew said. Chicone was
cleaning his pistol when II was discharged
by accident The funeral will be held to-
morrow at St Pauls Catholic Church Tenth
and Christian streets. with six members
OF Company NJ, First Pennsylvania In
fantry as pallbeRrers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

He found them both in the midst OF bat
tie. Mrs McGlinch was using the Kitchen
stove for trench while her loving husband
was sniplng" Jars and bottles from 4
closet. Preserves and pots we're mfxe6
hopelessly with furniture and eggs. The
femily cat, one ear missing. had sought
refuge behind a clock on a mantel The
cops advice was drowned by crashes Of
glass and erockery. Finally. he fired his
revolver twice and this brought about Z
cessation Of hostilities. He took the bride
and bridegroom to nearby drug store
where both were made TO resemble human
beings. Then they were brought befors
Magistrate Harris $3.50
The weeping woman told such pitiful
tale that FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
PENROsE PREDICTS VICTORY
Says Tide Has Set in Strongly for Re-
publican Candidate

Reports received at the headquarters OF
the Republican national committee confirm
previous predictions of the election of
Hughes, according to n statement made to-
day by Senator Penrose.
The tide has set in strongly for the Re-
publican ticket" said Senator Penrose "and
have no doubt that tho voting on No
vember Z will show a decisive victory for
Hughes and Fairbanks"
Senator Penrose came over from New
York yesterday, where he has been actively
engaged at the headquarters of tho Re
publican national committee, cooperating
with Chairman Wilcox and his associates
on the committee. He returned to New
York today and expects to remain there
throughout the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
NOTED CIVIL ENGINEER DIES
Virgil G. Bogue Built Northern Pacific
Through Mountains

NEW YORK, Oct. ie--virgli Gay Bogue.
Of New York. one OF the foremost civil
engineers in America, died on board the
steamship Esperanza. OF the Ward Line,
on the way from Mexico TO New York, ac-
cording to wirelesss message The
steamship Is expected TO dock here today
Mr.. Bogue built tho most dificult DOR.
ton OF the famous trans-Andean railway
system In Peru, and he planned and built
the mountain portion of the Northern Pa.
clfc Railroad. discovering stampede Pass
In the Cascade Mountains. Recently he had
been consulting engineer for various cor
porations and railways In the United States
Mexico. South America and Europe.
Mr.. Bogue was born at Norfolk, Lawrence
County, N. Y, In lS46. A widow. two sons
and a daughter survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
Police Court Chronicle

In order to be happy Pat Conn has 20
i've alone. There are times. in fact, that
be cannot get along even with himself
Pat Is so lazy that he'll only talk when
It's absolutely necessary lie contends that
the world is clogged with useless conversa-
tion. Conn usually sleeps when he's not
eating or drinking, and purposely loses all
record Of the passing time. AS a rule, ne
doesn't know the difference between Monday
and Saturday. Having nothing to do and
nowhere to go, he figures that keeping tabs
energy.
Conn managed TO bring down a bird which
was aeroplaning along Stonehouse lane He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
PUBLIC LEDGER EDITORIAL
PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED
nooert Webster JONES' of Pittsburgh, Gets $500
Ior Best Article on Hughes Ernest F. Bodding-
ton, Philadelphia Receives $500 as Leader
in Wilson Contest

e' '-''' N'' i''1e O'"'' ~ N
dne subjects We're why Charles Elected and why
"Osnow Wilson Should BE Reelected"
The Republican Winners
Telegraph
NOo-Jams Weldon o
weekly o
prize who failed OF
The Democratic unes
Third
Record
o
the
The Republican articles and the Democrats I5s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

And Mcolinch showed remarkable "a =
thence until his bride reached the conclusion
that his head was made OF marble. Toms
words OF remonstrance were OF no avail.
His attempts at diplomacy. which had won
him much commendation az the once fcII
nat His indignant spouse tired quickly OF
his late returns 20 the domestic hearth IN
fact, the Quiescent manner Of the man who
used TO hold her hand persevcrinEly on
sunday nights az they listened TO the
graphophone only added 20 her ira
But even lamb can be roaded 20 wrath
by persistent pain and 10 ||
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

Franklin DuDbel. former secretary OF the
Merton Civic Association. WAS arrested.
charged with dssertion and nonsupport, last
night a. ne stepped from the train al
Merton. ana will have = hearing today be
fore MaElstrats stlllwaGon. Dubbel left for
4 trip about two months ago, and nothing
WAS known OF the suit until he was taksn
into custody RE and bic wife v<I< prom.
ln4nl ia Main Line aoc|<I1.