davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

AZ those poor wretches nyine for their lives
Yet perhaps was wrong 20 hinder you"
You were wrong" he gravely inter-
rupted.
'Then you should not have needed me
No. don't mean that You always con-
slider me FIRST, don't you No matter what
l ask you TO do you endeavor 20 please me,
even when you know all the time that
am acting or speaking foollshly."
The unthinklng naivete OF her words sent
the blood coursing wildly through hts veins
Never MIND" she went on with earnest
simplicity God has been very good TO
us. cannot believe that lie has preserved
us from SO many dangers 20 permit us 70
perish rniserably few hours, or days
before help comes. And / do want 70 tell
you exactly what happened"
Then you shall" he answered. But
first drink this" They had reached their
camping ground and he hastened 20 pro-
cure small quantity OF brandy
She swallowed the spirit with protesting
moue She really needed no such adventi-
tious support, she said
"All right" commented jerks "If YOU
don't want drink 1 do"
II can quite believe IT," she retorted
Your case is very different. l knew the
men would not hurt me--aft the first
shock of their appearance had passed.
mean-l also knew that you would save
me. But you, Mr.. jerks, had TO do the
hghting. You were called upon to rescue
precious me. Good gracious No wonder
you were excited"
The sailor mentally expressed his in
ability to grasp the complexities of fem
mine nature, but Iris ratified on
Il carried my tin Of water TO the pitcher
plant, and was listening TO the greedy roots
gurgling away for dear life. when suddenly
four men sprang out from among the trees
and seized my arms before 1 could reach
my revolver"
Thank Heaven you failed"
you think that II l had fired at them
they would have retaliated. Yes, especially
" had hit tho chief. But II was he who
instantly gave some order, and l suppose
II meant that they were not to hurt me-
AS matter OF fact, they seemed TO be
quite as much astonished as was alarmed
But II they could hold my hands they could
not stop my voice so readily. Obi didn't
I yell7"
you did"
Il suppose you could hear me dlstinctiy?"
Quite distinctly"
Every word7"
Yes"
She bent TO pick up some leaves and bits
OF dry grass from her dress. We'll, YOU
KNOW" she continued rapidly, "in such
moments one cannot choose ones words
l just shouted the first thing that came
into my head"
And l." he said. picked up the FIRST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

rine J could lay hands on Now Miss
Deanc, M the erair has ended 70 happily.
may venture 40 ask you 70 remain IN the
cave until returnf"
'oh. please" she began.
Really, I must insist would not
leave you n II were not quite imperative
You cannot come with me"
Then she understood one AZ least Of the
tasks he must perform. and she mcekiy
obeyed.
He thought II best TO 70 along Turtle
Beach 10 the cove. and thence follow the
Dyaks' trail through the wood, as this line
OF advance would entail virtually conn
plete circuit OF the island. He omitted no
precautions IN his advance. Often he
stopped and listened intentiy. Whenever
he doubled point OF passed among the
trees he crept back and peered along the
way he had come. TO see II any lurking foes
were breaking shelter behind him.
The marks on the sand proved that only
one sampan had been beached. Thence
he found nothing OF special interest until
he came upon the chiefs gun lying close
20 the trees on the north side. II was a
very ornamental weapon. n muzzle-loader.
The stock was inlaid with gold and ivory,
and the piece had evidently been looted
from some mandarin's junk surprised and
sacked In a former foray.
The lock was smashed by the impact OF
the Lee-Metford bullet. but close investiRa-
tion OF the trigger-guard. and the discovery
of certain unmistakable evidences on the
beach, showed that the Dyak leader had
lost two IL not three fingers Of his right
hand.
80 ne has something more than his
passion to nurse" unused jerks. That az
any rate Is fortunate He will be In no mood
for further enterprise for some time to
come. ~
He dreaded lest any Of the Dyalks should
be only badly wounded and likely to live.
II was an actual relief to his nerves to find
that the improvised dumdums had done their
work too well TO permit anxiety on that
score. On the principal that a dead 1njun
is n good Injun" these Dyaks were good
Dyaks.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
observation-disclosures

An interesting wedding will be soem-
nized this evening in Girard Hall, Fourth
and Wharton streets, when Miss Fannie
Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Goldberg, of 251S North Thirt teth street.
and Mr.. David Rosenthal will be married
by the Rev. DR.. A. Winokur. The bride,
who will be given in marriage by her
father, will be attended by Mrs, Solomon
Smilowitz as matron of honor: Miss Ger
trude Keyserman, maid Of honor Miss
Helen Weiss Miss Bertha Finn, Miss Rose
Gurbarg, Miss Hilda Kaplan. Mrs. Joseph
Rosenthal Mrs William Goldberg as brides
maids, and Miss Rose Rosenthal Miss
Nancy Rosenthal. Miss Celie Goldberg and
Miss Minnie Goldberg as flower girls.
Mr. Herman Goldberg, the brides
brother will be best man. and the ushers
will be Mr.. Solomon Smilowitz, Mr.. Jonn
Smilowitz Mr. Morris Parker Mr. willis--.
Goldberg, Mr.. Joseph Rosenthal Mr.. Morris
Goldberg and Mr.. Louis Rosenthal. The
bridal party will also include four pages.
Master Aaron Rosenthal. Master Harold
Rosenthal Master Henry Goldberg and
Master Philip Silverman TT ceremony
will be followed by a reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenthal will live at 24so North
Thirtieth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
nancy WYNNE is FURTHER DISPOSED
TO DISCUSS THE COMING DEBUTANTE
cards Are Already Out for Several Teas and Other AT
n fairs to Be Given in October and November
Plans Under Way for December Also

vATHARINE HANCOCK is the second
N MI debutante for whom a tea has
-, scheduIed. so far as dates are gen.
nv known as yet. Katharine Is most
..rsctive girl. She is a first cousin OF
r.ro,,ne and Binney Brinton and OF May
-,-,r,on also, who made their debuts,
,--p.ctively. two years ago. Katharine
-, heen a student for several years
-, NJ ST. Mary's Anglican Convent.
:, pcekskill -on-the-Hudson, TO which
many daughters Of the beau monde
q. sent for several years to finish on
,s.,r education. Mr.. and Mrs. James
u,acock will give tea to introduce their
..peh,er on Friday afternoon. october s.
!, chair home In st. David's.
otber october dates include the teas to
!. v,ven for Patty Dorie on october 10,
~ Margaret Harris on october IL, Doro-
a. Newboid october IL. Emily Welsh
or,ober 1s, Mary Porcher october IL, and
mare are hosts OF others. Lois Jackson,
,s.rxaret La Rue and Lucille Carter are
among the November debs, and Ethel
u.hn will be December one.
co,f a the whole thing out at 81. David's
fgub just at present, and every one is
h,rhly excited over 1t. They are holding
! woman's championship match there this
v,ek and on Saturday there will be a
,ournament for a prize which has been
,yesented by Mrs. Sheldon Catlin, of st.
nsv,d.s. Then the following Saturday
mere win be another prize tournament,
snd THIS time the prize will be donated
~ Mrs Charles Quimby. of Wayne. A
third Saturday win inaugurate another
tournament, with a prize presented by
wrs stephen Fuguet. Tea will be served
\ the clubhouse after the game each Sat
arday. Mrs. Rollin II. Wilbur, of St.
r.vid.s. has charge of the teas, and
aiming the players are Mrs. William Hey
vard Myers, Miss Sarah Sergeant Myers,
Miss Margaretta Dixon Myers, Elizabeth
MYERS. Mrs. w. ]. Peck, Mrs. A. Collins,
CAV Tilghman, Eugenia Law, Sarah Neil
.on. Mrs. Sheldon Catlin, Mrs. Barton
xeen Mrs. e. V. Peck, Mrs. Pechin, Mrs.
CHARLES Quimby and Miss Hallowell.
The annual County Fair and Horse
Show will open in West Chester today
with many prominent men as judges at
the show. Among those who will act In
his capacity are Bob Strawbridge. Ed.
ward F.. Beale. Plunkett Stewart, Ben
Chew, John Groome. David Sharpe, r.
Penn Smith, DIR. J. C. Bartholomew. Mr..
Henry Cullens. DR.. Charles Dohan, DR..
G. r. Oats, DR.. Benjamin Price and DR..
b. E. Hickman. The horse show COM
mite includes Charles Powell, Thomas
Wood, w. w. Atterbury, Thomas G. Ash
ton and Wilmer b. Cox.
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Our Po,stofhce Box

Marian Mccoy. Norristown. Pa. told US
such interesting things about herself that
We are going TO let her tell them 70 you;
II am a girl. i2 years old. with brown eyes
q nd brown hair. My sister and have big
fent Al the back yard. We eat dinner and
supper there. but We never sleep there over
nIebt. some day we might have breakfast
in the tent II we get up early enough 1
the niano, / like 70 sew. too. especially
dolls clothes. have lots OF little dolls and
one Biz one. My big doll has bed. chair.
trunk and ko-csrt My little dolls be-
tween them have two beds. q little table
washsland. but my sister uses that for her
doIis' bureau 1 have smali doll 100
years old she u clina ana ha< oems =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Along the Main Line

NARBERTH-Mr. and Mrs q. W. Gray
~ spending this month at the ST. Charles
Athnt c City
The Narblrth branch Of the Woman Suf-
nsge party held its September meeting this
veek at the home Of Mrs. Walter Dothard.
On Hayerford road.
..hAvEnFoRD-Mrs L. Willard Rodgers.
MS Louise w. Rodgers. Miss Isabel NJ
Hoasers and Miss Constance ID. Rodgers
we have been spending the summer in
n1Nerford, returned today to their town
MUSE zfos Spruce street,
bhfN MAWR-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
crnyts Steel. Miss Dorothy Steel and Mr..
<rr Steel Of Norris avenue, returned yes
3'psy from Saranac Lake, N. r. Mr.. Carl
wee spent August AT the military training
amp At Plattsburg.
Alss Abigail Camp damon, who has
sn spending some time at Utica, N. Y, is
- Aose"ood Inn for the autumn.
noshMONT-Mr and Mrs Edwin IL.
s'ier and their children have returned 10
ny ny TERRACES after six weeks stay at
DARK Harbor. Me.
Afs- william Clare Allison and her fam
nave Returned home from Rangeley
Dr. and Mrs George P.lss. Baker have
$3.50 from their camp A. Paul Smiths.
"AlNE-rhe Women's Club Of WAYNE
noid nower show on Tuesday. sep
~, from . until 10 O'Clock in the
'Fasy Club House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
LovErr-GALLAGHER

The marriage of Miss Mary f. Gala
CHER, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Gallagher, of STAFFORD, and Mr.. John B.
Lovett, of Sharon Hill, took place this
morning at 10 o'clock in St. Katharine's
Church, Wayne. The bride. who was given
in marriage by her father, was attended
by her sister. Miss Isabel Gallagher, as
maid Of honor. Mr.. Frank Denny acted
as best man. Monsignor Charles Kava-
nagh performed the ceremony, assisted
by the Rev, Joseph T. OKeefc the Rev.
Edward NJ. Gallagher, the Rev. John Martin
and the Rev. T. Monville
A reception at the home of the brides
parents in Strafford followed the ceremony
Mr., and Mrs Lovett, after wedding
journey. will live in Sharon Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

AhE SiOfNh THUS VAR
IRIS DEANE, dauehtcr Of 81, Arthur
pS,,i,. ppeane. owner Of the London and HonekonF
Sy1hpanN. ~ cast upon Rainbow Island
when the steamship Sirdar goes down dur
~ po, ,ts,In.,r t1sN,nroon u the China Sea.
,hs bbtt.Nt JENhS an assistant steward on
hms hnse ship, tho only other survivor. On
poatu the vessel before tho wreck he was
%epA moved when be oyerhear rd mention OF
tne rumor that Iris and Lord ventnor are
,,thsased. On the island. Jenks confesses
sns, eaa ,s Robert Anstruther. formerly q
Saptain OF british cavalry In Nentnor's reai-
oneTs wife. Anetruther had beaten Vent
nor nr Ea!sc testimony on the part Of Vent
ass.,n hcr ana the woman caused the dlshonorabie
Jenks In exploring the island. discovers n
cave which he converts into a home for tris;
weIl, near which lies tho hoadless skeleton
,, whlte man, ana a deserted quarry nlled
WIN thc skeletons OF Chinese and Euro
penns In the cave he nnda a great vein of
sntlnony and tho tor Of tin can with a
Srfpuc dinEram Realizing that Rainbow
nsland is IN the path OF the icrce Dyak
n.nsteei Jerks saves a case Of rides and
ammunition which were cast from the wreck
on nearby reef. Iris leaves the cave on
an errand and few minutes later Jenks
u attracted by her screams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Children of Liberty Elect

NEwBURG. N Y, Sept. 14.-These Of
flcers were elected at the national
convention OF the Sons and Daughters. Of
Liberty: National councillor. Walter d.
Rhea. Philadelphia; associate. Margaret h
woiflSiel, Jersey City; vice councillor. Mira
Lutte NJ. Macombe. Walden. Mass; guide.
Mrs, Matilda Daywalt. Richmond, Va; In.
side guard. Mrs Ida APPEL Dayton. o. The
next convention will be held at Atlantic
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
LEoG-HARLANp

A quiet wedding took place on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. when Miss Elsie
Emerson Harland, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs william Harland. became the bride
OF Mr.. Leslie Earl Legg. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Joseph Romig
in the First Moravian Church. Seventeenth
street and Fairmount avenue. The bride
was attended by Miss Elsie Legg as maid
OF honor, while Mr.. Harry cromptcl. OF
Porters. Dal was best man. After an ex-
tended tour OF the South Mr. and Mrs Legg
will be at home. after October 1b, at scar
North Sydenham street 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

oxysm OF tears Not another word did
either OF them speak In that hour. The
large triangular sail OF the sampan was
now bellylng out In the south wind A
figure stood up In the stern ot the boat and
shook menacing arm at the pair on the
beach
II was the Malay chief. cursing them
with tho rude eloquence Of his barbarous
tongue. And jerks well knew what he was
saying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
RAINBOW CLUB
FARMER SMITHS
DO YOU THINK STRAIGHT?

I
accomplishing wonderful club
dears that is ourme ember THINKING BETTER
be think, him
THINK CORRECTLY.
Let low
S2 Youw nOtce added these
figures
is 1 had mind
what was doing M
over tn figures them down.
win who don't think
at
You will lnotce / lin schoo You / N games.
hyeo puzzles thinking questions
CATCH questions.
what tulla of coal come tot
II will II
dollars win therefore the What
come TOT"
The thinking good
FARMER SMITH, Childrens Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
JoNEs-sTEEs

pretty wedding took place on satur-
day In the otterbin u B. Church, Mont
Glare when Miss Emma Rathron Stees.
daushter OF Mrs. Horace Stees. OF Har-
r,sburr was married 10 the Rev. John ID.
Jones pastor Of otterbin u. b. Church. The
csrsmony was performed at o'clock by
~. Rsv' NJ. IL Jones. OF Lebanon. father
~ the bridegroom. The bride was attended
BY her cousin, Miss Josephine kathron
NJ Fdsar n Stees. was best man After
hrlef honeymoon Mr.. ana Mrs Jones
viii make their home 10 this city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
PAUL-KALMBAcH

Miss Helen Kalmbach, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Kalmbach. of 1851 North
Twentieth street. and Mr.. Walter Paul were
married on Tuesday morning at IL o'clock,
in the chapel OF the Masonic Home Broad
and Ontario streets. by the Rev. DR., VIII
liam H. Sivel The bride, who was given
In marriage by her father was unattended.
After a wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul left for Atlantic City, where they will
remain thr@ rgh the autumn. They will be
at homo a. r November at 2207 North
Van Pelt street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

Greenwood, Mr., Frank Forrest, Mr.. Daniel
de Naux and Mr. George X. Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Vernon Phillips, of
West Lansdowne avenue, are being con-
graduated on the birth OF a daughter.
Miss Helen McCully, OF La Crosse ave-
nue.. has returned from weeks stay in
Westtown. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Kensington

m,s Caroline Endsrs, Of 2si7 East Cum
nd street, has gone 20 wildwood for a
-es,s etsv Mrs. q. j. Enders Is AZ
s.,'srna. Del. for several weeks.
M Edwin Psrtn. o. slol ksnsin<.on
avenue a spenen,t .sree ~ F'e"- :" 49,
h.fEs>. cieafneld COUNTY -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Chestnut Hill

Hoilinshead w. Taylor. who spent
<-r,sa e,'nh OF August In Cape May, has re-
'r'ed % her home. 4o2 Morsland avenue.
boulton Earnshaw, who spent the
Im- travelling IN Aiaska. has returned
Nv <ns military camp at Plattsburx,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
= z s. . eo5FRSEs 5ezHS5s IS p / =
Phila. Textile School
Offers Much
Science Plus Practice in Textile Trim
ing Attracts Worldwide Attention
slso,Ooo MODERN EQUIPMENT

an Young men who contemplate entering the tex
the pioneer textile schooi-pius an institution
that Is AFFILIATED with the Pennsylvania Museum
and School OF Industrial Art
,,hn ne e, Phdlnd,ephia Textile School with its
world-wide reputation. gives students practical
mil work combined with a scientific knowledFs
ana artistic development that causes manu-
hs nosi,,,o 70 give them preference for responsi
w. Frnnce Is director. The thirty-thi-d
seaason an opens September IS. and Indications
polnt 10 record brea king enrolment Night
classes commence Oct. 2.--tAdv.) 4 = = -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Personals

MrA C. Randolph Snowden and her
children, Miss Katherine Snowden and Mas
fer c. Randolph Snowden, Jr,, who spent
the GUNNER at Narragansett Pier, will re-
turn to their home in Bryn .Mawr next
Wednesday. .,Ft..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Lansdowne

ms<tink Of the La Crosse Avenue
- ~. WI BE- held 1t the home Of
are NIss C<cIle Ryan. Mlss
-. ~@1 <ai'n toFfsss. Ala4 Vernon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

NJ and Mrs. Henry Tatnall, of Stan
lhorpe. Bryn Mawr. are spending the month
Il September at Breton Woods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. 7. Hutchinson Scott I'd.
Who are spending the summer at Cape May,
gave beach party on Sunday night
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Heckscher wetherill and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Bpencer Miller, Sd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells Walker, of
Rehoboth Farm, Devon, have issued cards
for the wedding reception of their daugh-
tsre Miss Eleanor Wells Walker, and Mr..
William Mckinley Bray on Saturday. octo-
her 4. at 4 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

Things TO Know and Do
conundrum-which Is swifter. heat or
coidy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

Mrs Arlington Gilpin, Of 2i2 West
School House lane, Germantown, has re-
turned to her home after visiting Mrs. Ber-
nard Gilpln In Cape May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

MI. and Mrs. James F. Fahnestock. Miss
Charlotte Fahnestock, Miss Mary Fab
nestock and Miss Josephine Fahnestock,
who have been spending the summer at
tretton Woods. N. H.. are at Haverford
Court for several weeks before returning to
their town home.
Mr.. Charles e. Mather, Miss Josephine
rather. Miss Dorothy Mather and Mr.. Gil
nar hather have returned from their camp
W Upper Saranac Lake. N. Y. to their
home In Haverford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

WAYNE, PA.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
DEMOCRATS TO
HAVE EXCURSION
Will Discuss Campaign Plans
Aboard Steamer Pleasure,
Thursday

Though customary midsummer
-ullness prevails In the recorder g
court. judge Connolly Is none the
less busy man.
His announcement OF his oandi
dacy tol the democratic nomination
.ag NAY or has IaGde AiE. greatly
Dasl; person these lays Many oi
..s callers arI these who meet h.u
The street are eager TO tell hlGi
.Ue pleasure his announcement gave
.en, ard pledges of loyalty aud
upport at the polls are freely
alade
Though Il is announced as a
pleasure ride it Il expected that the
.ru.ocratic party worker Will make
aaorate plans for the coming cara
a.gn Shen they take their annual
--T-r-- --tt-tr-- if-u-7-i1y AFTERNOON.
Judge Connolly and several OF the
3iher pariy leaders viii participate
The excursion will De or the steam
er Pleasure which Nill leave from
The wharf, foot Of Bates II at 1880
p N The boat will cruise around
lake 81. Clair.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
MERCURY HITS
S2 BEFORE NOON
HOUR is REACHED
tcsssssssa frs. Pas. o.s,

I1hs hottest mornings Detroit hai
evsr experienced.
while It looks favorable fol
thunder storms" said Mr.. Conger
~thsy are very uncertain. II doesn'
look AZ though the 'mudders' will
have much OF chance st the race
track"
HAY Clark. %. OF No. 242 Milwau.
fes-aye. east. was overcome, Tues
day. at Woodbridge and Bates-sts.
He was removed to the city receiy-
tns hospital, and Wednesday morn
1ng ne was able to return home.
Nnf1y Tuesday night, William Bon
tamasse. 26. counterman for the
yellowcraft club. became pushed
while at work. He also was treated
II the receiving hospital.
The temperature again scared
above 80 degrees Tuesday. when. AT
Z ,. m. q mark OF 90 was registered.
This was within one degree OF the
seasons record. reached last Satur
day. The evening hours. Tuesday.
were made bearable by, cooling
breexes, but the sleeping hours were
uncomfortabiy "elose." the mercury
never descending below ~ degrees,
and the heat being accompanied by
whiting humidity.
Tho hot spell has entered upon
IL third week. and no hope is held
out for an early abatement High
temperatures have not been broken
In Detroit. In the summer OF 1857,
the thermometer registered l0l de
grees, and on July 3, 1911, the 100
mark was reached
Ice dealers say the shortage is
not yet acute. but they warn Gus.
toners no, 10 be wasteful. The Sal
vAtion Army and the poor commits
sion have combined TO gather Ice
that II wasted in delivery for per
sons In needy circumstances.