davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
BRITISH SMASH Won HIMDENBuRG Line ON 32 MILE
FRONT IN MOST DARING DRIVE OF Big WORLD war
Tte weather Z

Thursday, Nov. 22,-Sun rises,
7:35; sun sets, 500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22

There asso no points Of
The compass on the chart
Of true patri0tism.-Win-
throp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
The Red Mouse
A Story of Love, Jealousy and Politics
BY WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE
THE STORY THUS FAR

j. LAWRENCE CHhi0NER. u YOUNG SO,
siety man VIII no s Visible Issns Of ssn9srtt
delbauEh's gambling house, HarEraves was 81. q
the affection of Lefty Love, upon whom Law
renee has heaped money and presents RI, as long long
der takes V place @ " immediats sS after chaiioner's
o %s has ss TO s n Mnsr &
IT. their Pss home nGNSnsdh her T
under directions from Broderi:k' = po,,t;Ghn, OH ;h,
mystery. sgrrogndinE the murder after Harss
Traves hSS r. found in ~ IsSwaS hnrs ps
from. ire .f tie city. "OInT nrcderic d H. @cariime'
las been paid 3 larso sun Of mcnc$ by htiGr, ;I,,
TINT efforts viii be made to srpnrc, the fact
that te Sn Mas shct II G,adGn ,ra 'hs
WnSa WnS had noiSs nt ,,S CrD2as
reefs fis detective to arrest fhalicnrr. And
MarHatroydsS @ S' me" po"ngs osS upon p him Tof% he
scnfessss 70 ne crime in the n,TgssencS of tie
bicods"od,' although i' MurFntrosd R d waros var lin
arau af % ne hadnsr fha say T Re rs usS S
sees the man whom she had believed inno-
"nca rt e the a"n t. Grnnr riS ts Geny M sySR
lion ia, in Mir;atrGyd's eiice' but he stcl,i 90
"a lSS si;esiint. But he, denies TINT he t,goS
$4,000 iinrsrnves was known TO have had
ch%onsr Ge""ycs %%" ihat @ fS Temmica" the H%ni
wnitcr at tralelbnnE,'s. saw The shooting,
and knows that he did net take the money.
S'iiNLhY ELO0DGOoD. who Hikes Murrl-
ircHd. cili? on him immediately after Chal-
lnner Is taken from til: Prosecutors Office to
II, ard Needs t'Gt lie d-op the Prosecution.
Shc saNs Z will Kill her friend, (hallonrr's
wife. when Murgatroyd refuses, asserting that
hr mast DR. his hHty. he becomes anEry and
-" t"""rh the door. telling the attorney
she never wants TO soc him again He pleads
tn cr net g. 1,nme him. aud finally asks
h"r e. mrrry him, ana Get lares he'll win her.
4 toe I.r neon, oil I,p
INST bccCnr crest and rich IL he wants her.
1anntnr ,n 10 D"r"'rs m.eu ~ ,'i,ss h >
bon rrcmieed the nomination for that high
Chte by frederick in exchange For hiY work
for ahe'bnughs and other tricks for tho
;oHtical leaders: lie asks her IL she wants
i'm to follow ThOrnc's methods to win the
r0aey end pull necessary. and as she leaves
he rerl.es that all she vents is that he get
VI -" same results. While Nr~gatroyd Is pom
rcrins oyer what Shirley ms said. Mrs.
Miriam rhaloner is Nercd into his presence.
y! at he can do for her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Lancaster. Jr., 4934 Hawthorne ST.. and
Margaret Morgan, Oakland and Unity SITS.
CLYDE IIsmerssSSnS Sl2S ~ 22d st. and Emma
Harry L. Frissell. Langhorne Pa. and Theresa
Schlotter 1902 w. Cambria st.
John II. Marchant, Camden. N j., and Irma
Fenimore, 2134 N. goth st.
Anton keiman, no n. Sd ST. and Anna Braun.
1923 N Leithgow st.
Thomas ogryzek, 3O06 Salmon ST.. and Katar-
zyna Dryzstek. 3066 Salmon st.
Walter Whiting, $50 n. Uber ST., and Claudne
John % +. Hesicp. u. S. 5, Michigan. and Joseph
inc BsTssT Ssse 1 s. Iish Yars st o,,v ~,
Klains, 7l5 s, n7th st. -''''A '''
HeSen Short, 2io7 $; o5th ST.. and Catherine
Albert 1"'f Kramer. S 2ssS N. Napa st.. and Sara
Alexander PsnnyesSsSk ssa League Island. and May
Rocco sgisc, i7oS S. 10th ST.. and Anna Co.'S
Max ssh ArisSof sss ne 1851 NJ Dar,.n st.. and Katie
George l.. Burton. Camden. N. j.. and Elsie
Joseph Goldman. 2sos s. 9Th st.. ana Minnie
Kibrick, 2431 s. Mildred st. =
Thomas McAteer. 2o2T Olive ST.. and Anna Friei.
william Brokenbsugh. GIT Hutton St. and Fan
ME Thomas. 81! Hutton ST.
and Mas ]. s%ish, iO,s w.; Lsh,sS. ave- ,' -.
ASESss ssns ssii sdnos ssd a. and
wsisss I; ,IsrsSssid:; 4isI ssisr r.. ana Mar
90; ||;;; :; Z ::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

But Murgatroyd purposely ignored her
hand and abruptly turned away, saying:
This matter must be closed at once"
And with a confident an be back In half
an hour" Mrs. Challoner passed out OF the
door, which Murgauoyd had softly and
noiselessly unlocked.
The man who presently was brought out
of the barred anteroom and taken before
the prosecutor might have been anything
from a floorwalker of big department
store TO manager of a renowned raths-
Keller 1t was evident from the manner IN
which he bore himself while under the
constant surveillance of the minions of
the law that he was perfectly at home In
the presence of strangers, and that un-
usual situations did not feeze him. In the
matter of general adornment Of the person.
however, Pemmican of the low brow was an
exception to his class: no diamond blazed
from his shiItfront or fingers moreover,
he was dressed in the most somber OF
blacks, and under his soft felt hat of the
same color the hair was brushed forward
with scrupnlous care. The long, thin,
smooth-shaven face, the little, deep-set eyes,
the abnormally low brow, which was accen-
tuated by this odd arrangement Of his hair,
the pasty complexion. all gave one the Inn
preston of dignified sickness. In other
words, one could easily have pictured the
man as performing in a most impressive
manner the last offices needed by man
here below. To sum up, the attitude OF
the man now waiting for the prosecutor tc
address hm-Pemmican of the low brow
always knew his place-produced the effect
of distressed meekness.
(Copyrght by Dodd. Mead & Coz
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
PLAYGROUND OFFERS
CUPS TO ATHLETES
National Guardsmen Encamp
Quietly Near Lans-
downe

Lansdowne cannot imagine what II ever
uln without playground. It's such fun
i9r the youngsters--or even those who are
above the youngster age--to drop over and
nave game of tennis or ball. And then
mere are the track meets, which were
started July Fl and are being held every
saturday for the boys. The events are 100
yara dash, high jump, pole vault, running
broad jump, 220-yard dash, shot-put and
relay races. Well there are three of the
oest-iooking cups-you can see them in the
windows of the electric company-which
are to go to the three boys who have scored
the highest number of points in all the
meets And medals to the relay team
having the highest score. Lots of boys are
haNlhg the time of their young lives trying
Tor these prizes and it's giving them Won
derfully keen interest in athletics besides
teaching them to be good all-around sports.
Young Carl Altmaier has charge of the
playground this year and he is some worker.
Hardly any one knew that a small part
OF the National Guard was going to mobi-
iize out here till they were fully encamped
over on the hill back of Griffith Park And
even now all one hears of the khaki men is
an occasional bugle note or the clump- -clump
down the street of small group bound
for hike. And perhaps you may hear
them coming home in the starlight, singing
all the way. Still they're there. and quietly
they're going about their great business.
You know. after certain physician who
Is everybodys friend had left for Fort
Oglethorpe his wife got so homesck for
him that she just had to send him special
delivery letter every day. Think how
pleased he would be to receive these inn
portant-looking missves Well, husband
was quite meek for a while and stood them
like the soldier he was, but one day
mildly explosive letter arrived for the fond
wife. Said letter read: For Heavens
sake, don't send me any more special-de-
livery letters unless it's absolutely neces-
sary. Don't YOU know 1 have to walk q
mile to get each one?" (And he must have
suffered agones all the way, imagining
fires and robberes and all sorts of things.)
so now the letters are accompanied by an
unobtrusiNe little two-cent stamp which re-
qures - one-mile DASH
The Segun Camp Fire Girls have taken
cottage for a week down at Beach Haven
Terrace They're going to leave August 4,
with Alma Wallace and Ruth Decker as
guardians They surely will have good
time, for Alma and Ruth both have lots of
pep and will make just the best sort OF
guardians The camp members are Doro-
thy King, Helen Bevan, Alice Bonsal, IA
chael Dunn Helen Morrison Florence Puff
Edna Davis, Dorothy Lemle, Audrey Phil
| lips Mildred Davenport, Ida Galbraithe
| Laura Barrett, Daisy Barrett and Alice
Palmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
PUT PASSAGE OF FOOD
BILL UP TO SENATE
House Leaders Ready to Send
Conference Report
Through
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8


Responsibility for further delay in enact
ing the food-control bill will rest with the
Senate, House leaders declared today.
The House met determined to adopt the
conference report. Although there were
promises OF caustic criticism Of some fea-
! lures of the bill, Chairman Lever asserted
there was no doubt about its acceptance.
The House has emerged victoriously in
two respects from the conference with Sen
ate managers. Its conferees obtained the
eliminate from the bill of the congress
sional war committee, unalterably opposed
by President Wilson, and the Senate amend
ment creating a three-member food control
board. This leaves the way clear for Her.
bert c. Hoover alone. as desired by Mr..
Wilson.
But the offsets to the House victory are
so important that Senate leaders assert the
result of the conference was draw. They
point to the Houses acceptance in slightly
modified form of the Senate prohibition
amendment. Whereas the House originally
provided 'bone-dry" clause In the bill. it
emerged from conference only slightly modi-
fled from the form in which 1t passed the
Senate. The manufacture of distilled spirits
is forbidden, the President receives dis
CrellOHary authority 10 limit tne manuIaC-
ture of malt and vinous liquors and may
commander for public use spirits in or out
of bond. The other principal concession by
the House was acceptance Of the Senate's
81 n bushel mi tlimum for wheat
The House appeared to be resigned to
giving up the congressional war committee
provided in Senate amendment when 1t
became known a movement is afoot to press
that idea in a separate measure. Oratory
against the elimination of the war commit
tee will delay final vote in the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
LEIGHTON DUNNING TO WE'D
MISS PELL, OF NEW YORK
Nuptials of Army Engineer in Airplane
Work to Take Place This
Month

Announcement has been made of the en-
gagement of Miss Dorothy Ogden Peli,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan c. Pell.
of Emerson Hill, N. Y, to Leighton Dun
ming. son OF Mr., and Mrs. George A. Dun
ming, OF Is South Twenty-first street, Phila.
delphia.
The wedding will take place this month
In New York city, according to the an
nouncement. No definite date has been
decided upon owing to the fact that Mr..
punning is a United States army engineer
engaged in airplane work and is under
Government orders,
Mr.. Dunning is a graduate of Lehigh
University He expects to receive his army
commission at Hampton Roa. Va, where
he will take his bride for honeymoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
KRUSEN-HOPPER

Prominent among the weeks weddings
was that of Miss Gladys Hopper, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. b. c. Hopper of I'LL Wal
of DIR. Wilmer Krusen, Director of the De-
partment of Public Health and Charities,
which took place on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock in ST. Mathass Church, Nine
teenth and Wallace streets. The ceremony
was performed by the rector, the Rev. T.,
Leslie Gossling. Owing to Illness in the
brides family, the service was very quiet
one, witnessed by members of the two fami-
lies. Mr.. Krusen and his bride left on an
extended trip and Will be at home after
October at 207 South Sixtieth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
HOT WEATHER DOES NOT
STOP SUMMER WEDDINGS
Several Marriages This Week in Spite
Of Temperature

Most of the weeks weddings were quiet
fairs but of course all weddings are
pretty, even on the hottest days. On Tues
day evening Miss Sarah G. McVey, daugh-
ter of Nr. and Mrs. NJ. McNey. of 2129
North Park avenue. became the bride of
Nr August w. Bareback, Jr. The cere-
l1o1y was performed at the home of tHe
Rev, II. Il, lppley. pastor of the Brethren
Chr"c'l. Tenth ard Dauphin streets, a"i
was followed ry a dinner Attending the
bride was Mss Elsie Sheppard. Mr.. Walter
RothenErass was the bridegrooms best
man. Upon their return from their honey
moon trip Nj and Mrs. Rarenback will be
at home Al 2i29 Park avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
| )NnWHAT'S DOING
~.

Philadelphia Band, city Hall Plaza, 3
o'clock. Free.
Fairmount Park Band, strawberry Nam
sion, 8 o'clock Free.
Municipal Band, Ontario Square,
Thirteenth and Thompson streets o'clock.
Free.
EvangeIistic meeting, the Rev. j. 8.
Washburn, Broad and Bristol streets, 1880
o'clock. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
TAYLOH-GRINTIEY

Another wedding of Tuesday was that of
Miss Mary Grimley daughter of the late
Mr. anl Mrs W. Grimey of Pittsburgh
Pa, anl ,ir. George NJ. Taylor, which took
place at tbs future home of the couple
2511 North Nineteenth street. The bride
was attended by Miss Ruth Taylor, the
bridegroom's sister, while his brother, John
Taylor was best man. The ceremony was
followed by a email reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor will return from their wedding
Journey the end of the month and will be
at home after September /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Announcement is made of the marriage of
Miss Fannie q. Weintroub, daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs, w. Weintroub Of Atl' ntic City, to
Mr. Harold s. Heineman, of 1916 North Sew.
enteenth street, on Monday at the home of
the officiating rabbi. the Rev. DR.. Levinthal.
Immediately after the quiet ceremony the
bridegroom and bride left on an extended
trip. They will be at home in Philadelphia
in the autumn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
LIGHTNING FOUND HE
HAD MONEY TO BURN
Bills Amounting to $95 Go Up in Smoke
When Trunk Is Ignited

This man evidently had money to burn.
Ninety-five dollars in crisp, new bills had
been stored in trunk on the second floor
of lodging house at 226 North Marvino
street by Carl Ferni.
When the storm came(last night, Ferni
opened the window and before many min
utes had passed lightning paid him visit.
He was unhurt, but the trunk was ignited
and the money went up in smoke,
The damage was slight plus $95.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Hot Weather Calls Many Phiadelphians to the
Mountains Things That Are Done
by the Stay-at-Homes

o that don't know how is this in August
thin
sr winter regions %
wear hat ss THINK almost dead not
rbsoivey'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

wi,l have a chance to
verify it. u,.,.o-
Mr.. and Mrs. waiter
sY.ncock, of German
.ovn. are also going to
nit the high lights. IN
the mountains OF New
York. Mrs. Hancock's
con, Donaldson Hopes.
4 in the First Troop OF
pennsylvania Cavalry
a. I suppose he won't
have a chance to go
with them.
Arr A N d MRS.
vi WILLIAM PAUL
oNEILL, Of Rydal'
are going to James
.c.,n to visit Mrs.
0,Neill's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Bortram
llppincott. Mrs. HUM
walsh and Phyllis
haye been to Spring
lake, where they We're
staying with Mrs. vii.
lam Tevis HUM. and
they are going this
NINTH to Narragansett
Pier, W ere NJ T. $.
walsh's father, George
A. Huhn, has a house
for the season.
Arr. A N d MRS
M HENRY PRICE
WRIGHT expect to
have this week for
Seal H a + b or, Me-,
where Mrs. Wrights
hmily, the Bayards. go
svery summer, and
che usually goes in
|. July and takes her chill.
dren, while Harry has
always Joined them
during August. But
this year, Mrs. Wright
has been so on the job
n the Messenger Motor
Service, Of which corps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

Mrs. Harry ~ Funk, of 227 East Upsal
street, Germantown, announcesc the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss Helen A.
Funk, to Mr.. Frederick A. Henry, also Of
Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Austin Klein, Of
800 Second street, Oakmont, announce the
birth of a daughter, Dorothy, on Monday,
July 80. Mrs. Klein was formerly Miss
Mary Madison, of Lansdowne.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers Keppel of
6622 Greene street, Germantown, announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mil
dred Greene Keppel, to Mr.. Willis Byard
Wright, of Wilmington, Del
Miss Kathryn NJ. McDougall, OF 1908
Ritner street, who has been touring in the
West all summer Is now visiting Mr.; ana
Mrs John Jerome Brennan, OF San Diego
Cal, and will later be the guest of ex-
Governor and Mrs. Henry Gage at their
ranch outside Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs Horace S. Kleinfelder of
Glenside, who are spending the summer at
their cottage in Ocean City, N. j., enter
tanned a party Of friends who motored down
from here last week Among their guests
were Mr. and Mrs Harry Buck. Mr. and
Mrs Harry Scherbaum, Mr.. Walter Scher-
baum Mr.. Roland Scherbaum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Gregory, Mr.. Kenneth Gregory, Mr.
and Mrs Richard Young, Miss Sarah Young
Miss Mary Young, Of Glenside; Mr.. Philip
Fritz and Mrs Il. Boyer of Oak Lane Mr.
Pallan Millick and Miss Lilies Roberts, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. M. Shea, of 6127 North Broad street.
entertained at birthday party in honor
of her daughter, Miss Mary Shea, on Friday
evening. July 27. Among those present
were Miss Alice McGarrigle, Miss Julia
Bradley, Miss Gertrude McEvoy. Miss Anna
smith, Miss Gene Murphy Miss Marguerite
Pollock. Miss Helen Shea and Miss Nora
shea: Mr.. Roger Keely, Mr. James Flan.
nery Mr.. Robert Flynn. Mr. J. H Moran
M John Baker. DR.. n corcoran. Llestenr
4 sRf 3n|s2 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

nHE people who have been suffering
II with the heat the last few days
should take trip into the kitchen of
the Radnor High School and see the
4 women Of the township canning fruit
,lnd vegetables to conserve the food sup
bly, Then they would know what HEAT
women are doing for their country in
Mese war times.
Some Of the workers are Mrs. Charles
given their sons to the cause, but are
working every day themselves. either
\ anning or doing Red Cross work. On
tuesday, when the thermometer regis
tired l01 degrees outside, they canned
about 100 jars of beets, beans and Swiss
chard, with dozen gas stoves all going
{ atone time.
Some Of the workers are: Mrs. Charles
z Penrose, who is chairman of this branch;
MA Phillipus Miller, Mrs. Marshall
smith. Mrs. Charles Quimby, Mrs. William
\ Hsyward Myers. Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr..
\ Mrs. Charles O'Donnell Lea, Mrs. Tom
Newhall, Mrs. Ernest Law, Mrs. Donald
nn Paxton. Mrs. w. w. Montgomery,
y, Mrs. G. L. S. Jamison and her daugh-
wfA Mrs. Hartman and her daughter and
number Of others. They really are doing
plendid work, and 1 only hope will not
become Ill from the heat and unusual
una Of work In this weather.
Aarsaretta Myers was there recently,
noking mighty sweet in a cool pink frock.
sney say her wedding to Harry Wharton
vh soon take place, SO perhaps she was
sEuns pointers on canning food for next
\ winter.
q lunny how a man eats, sleeps and
q ulks his Job. There are, to be accur-
~ some few exceptions, but the major.
10 H. A merchant is very apt to
- Of some ones new set of furs as
tucuiariy nice merchandise" and an
sentleman who lived in a suburb,
# ns new and flourishing church was
ss'' "itnin stones throw of his home,
1pressed himself rather oddly recently.
Y nad been a very successful merchant
" nad gotten into the habit of talking
involuntarily on all occasions. In
ntauy also he was a foreigner, of
S'S dutch proclivities in speech.
friend on Sunday morning he
wered remark about the new church:
GU YES this is fine little church. II
nne beezness. Only this morning
nlty customers coming out, yet"
A-ANGDoN MITCHELLS. I hear.
.aken house in Washington for
coming wintere That's another
nnent family gone from our midst.
eeorse Norrises are living down
NV. though they did come up in
'helr lovely house in Penllyn,
7Ss. ~ now gone north for August. l
.hey loved It down there, and az
~ norris for reasons of state, is re
mere most Of the winter, the
ftn 1s4 south Twenty-second street
80. oe apt to see them this winter
~, ''y Henry Freeman had 1t last
y was not dreary and empty
. many large town houses ap.
.nen their owners take TO other
y apartments.
~ 4 ss,I VIII miss. the Mitchells q
-. valentine has been much
- "a. ana has been quite a favor
her debut two seasons mast
eoon Mitchell "a, =, a..
Il1> 4. "sa AitcheL whose name ant
~ - pnssician a \ litterateur will
1ko8 ~ w,h VS.. ,ir. Mitchell in
srS ssners talent for. literar,
~ prod''-,l several very
iA LIS New York Idea'
W. olsve-r = that has beer
~ sha,4 many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers Keppel, OF
6622 Greene street, Germantown, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mil
dred Greene Keppel to Mr.. Willis Byard
Wright, of Wilmington, Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Austin Klein, Of
800 Second street. Oakmont, announce the
birth of a daughter, Dorothy, on Monday,
July 80 Mrs Klein was formerly Miss
Mary Madison, of Lansdowne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
Social Activities

Mrs Harry N. Funk, of 227 East Upsal
street, Germantown, announcesc the en-
gagement of her daughter Miss Helen A.
Funk, to Mr.. Frederick A. Henry, also Of
Germantown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

ehs Is an officer, she has not been able
10 80 sooner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

ADO DTA CHESTNUT Bel 10th
ARCADIA 1915 A. M, p. 2. s:ss.
5:45, T:45 9;45 p. NJ
Bessie Barriscale BORROWED -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

DECENJT MARKET Below I7rH
hEIE1N J. II A. M. to IL us p. NJ
| Daily 10c; Evgs., l5c
| MIRIAM COOPER in The !. =.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-27
IDAHO GRANGE LEADER
ELECTED TO HIGH OFFICE

The state headquarters Of the Farm
ers' Nom Partisan league has Just re-
ceived word from st. Louis advising
of the election Of w. w. Deal, master
of the Idaho state grange. to the Of
flee of chaplain of the national grange.
Besides being the head Of the state
grange. Mr.. Deal Is also one of the
organizers for the Non Partisan league
in Idaho.
The communication conveying the
news of Mr. Deals election was sent
to the Idaho headquarters of the
league by Ray McKaig, field secre-
tary of the national Non-Partisan
league, who by virtue of his being at
the head of the grange in his state
is also a delegate at the national con-
vention. In commenting further OH
the national convention Of the grange,
Mr.. McKaig's letter says. Il have
been surprised at the great amount OF
Non Partisan league doctrine the del
gates from the far eastern oranges
e\ en- seem ready to absorb"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-27
TOO LATE. TO CLASSIFY.

FOUND-A bale of hay. Owner may
have same by paying for this ad.
1905 n. 18th st. N27