davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
DECISION MAY
CLOSE FAMOUS
! MYSTERY !! !. CASE !
y II
Attorneys Believe No Further Ac:
ton Will Be Taken to 1den-
tify ~. G. R.
DENTAL AND WAsECA
RECORDS BASIS OPINION
Man Of Mystery" Got Name ~.
G. R. in Selecting Initials =.
from Complete Alphabet
Especial to The 1ribune)

/ Dickinson, N. d., Jan. l3.-That nj
further action will be taken to identif,
the man OF mystery" as Jay Aller
Caldwell. son of James H. Caldwell
wealthy Stark county rancher, is the
belief OF attorneys this afternoon.
In giving his deciison late yesterday
afternoon holding the claimant to be
an imposter and not the legal heir tt
the fortunes Of the Taylor rancher
Judge Nuessle of Bismarck said hi
would ask prosecution of the claimant
for perjury, il 1t were not for the fact
that he had been deprived OF his
speech.
The court believed the claimant had
been taught to believe he was the
real Jay Allen Caldwell and was act
ing sincerely. The Judge also said ne
believed the attorneys for u. G. r.
were misnformed and as much misled
as the 10 friends who took the stand
to establish his identity as Jay Allen
Caldwell.
This man Of mystery has been a
resident of Stark county since last
March and more or less for the past
two years with his sister in Dickinson
and sympathzing friends who believ-
ed him to be the lawful heir
Two Strong Points.
Judge Nuessle based his opinion
largely on the dental record and meas
urements of the son, showing him to
have been three inches taller than the
claimant and also the Waseca, Mimi,
record which gave positive evidence
that the claimant was picked up In
Minnesota in helpless condition In
June, 1907, whereas the Caldwell son
did not leave home until the fall OF
the same year.
Harriet Pitkin OF Chicago brought
the paralytic to this city two years
ago last fall and made many sensa'
tional claims against James H: "Cald'
we'll, who, she said. was the father OF
this man and had tried to put him out
of the way in order to get large prop
erty holdings. But she finally dNap-
peared and apparently abandoned hei
helpless charge.
At Waseca, the claimant was known
as the unknown paralytic." At Roch'
ester, Mimi, he was entered in 1909
rs John Doe number one.
Trial Lasted II Days.
The 11-day trial, sensational in
many ways, has been a hard ordeal
for James H. Caldwell, 80 years a res
ident of Stark county He states pub
lic)v that if his son would only come
back, if still alive, he could have all
the large Caldwell estate and the faith
er would rejoice with jays old friends.
! The superintendent of the Rochester
asylum explained the origin OF the
name u. G. R." by saying the paralytic
selected these initials from a complete
alphabet shown him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
Itching l. | / !. Burning / !
.ss# atsE u Il -:''.f =a -
!. Eczema !! n 4 On Hands Ii !
And Arms. So Sore Could Not
4Stfaiehten Fingers. Could Not
SIeep. Much Disfigured. Cuticura
Healed. Cost Less Than 75c.

"a had been; tortured with eczema
ever slncea small Child. 1t was on my
hands and arms, and nv hands wOuld
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
ASSOCIATED .Press)


Washington, Jan. 12.-Counted by
Republicans who charged that they
did not dare investigate the charges
of stock market leak on President
Wilson's peace note, the house Demo
Gratis today Abandoned their plans for
closing the inquiry and recommitted
the Wood resolution to the rules COM
mittee for further action without a
vote.
Rep, Cantrill of Kentucky. a Demo.
crat, dissented from the views of his
colleagues and requested that the
rules committee recall Thomas w.
Lawson, and Chairman Henry ask
ed Unanimous consent for recon-
mittment. Mr.. Henry also asked that
the committee be directed to cite Law
son for contempt as heHcontinued to
refuse to answer questions. 49,.
The leak" inquiry, vas brought In
to the house today with report BY
the Democratic majority of the house
rules committee that no evidence had
been found, and opposition from the
Republican opposition minority that
evidence OF q leak" had been shown.
The majority report was brief
When presented by Chairman Henry
It merely stated: 49,.
mo evidence was adduced! that sus
tanned the charges in the wood reso
luton '~'. SO: ''.
Reopen, Inquiry.
Plans for reopening the '1eak' in
quiry on a broad scale were agreed
upon today by the house rules com
mittee, which drafted a resolution ,tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13

could not sleep at night with the irrita.
ton. They were very much dis6gured.
Then ! got Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. Ionlyused one halt a Box of Cuti-
cura Ointment and one-half cake of
Cuticura Soap when was .heaed.''
fSiqned) Mrs. c. H. Mains, r. 3, Rox
i3l, Findlay, Ohio, June ~, 1916.
Keep your skin clear by daily use Of
crticura Soap and Ointment for every.
dav toilet purposes. Nothing better.
fee Free sample Each - Return
1eo0 address postcard: 'C1tie1ra,
-. r Doseea." Sold everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
PORTUGUESE SOLDIERS BEGIN ACTIVE PART N the WORLD VAR

Soldiers Of Portugal have just become active aiding the allies
the western front in Franche first participation Of Portugal
in the world in Europe The picture Portuguese sold
= iers in action E5r,- 80, -. -. 4 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
De I HO ! c !. Al. ARE .B)lUFFEO
INTO CONTINUING PROBE
Into LAWSON CHARGE
DEMAND REPORT.
UNITED Press)

Washington, Jan. 12.-RepubIi'
cans seeking a further investioa'
ton, Of the note 'eak ineident
were victorious this afternoon,
when the house, by 4 unanimous
vote, voted to send the Wood leak
resolution back to the rules com.
mittee, demanding a report on It
within ten days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
MOTHER TO RESCUE,

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 1}.-Mrs.
Mary Copley Thaw, mother OF Harry
X. Thaw. will 60 to New York to be
near her son in his latest trial. This
became known today. She has e..-
gagged a room near that Of her son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13

be so sore | could not
straighten my fingers. The
eczema itthed and burned
'anofwould scratch til my
hands bfed, and. watery
plmples came out that
afterwards broke open and
festercd. Then again, it
.,,,lAI =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
SHIRTS CUSTOM.MADE.

We take measures for one OF the
best shirt houses in the country. Big
selection, made to fit: 5000 and up
KLEIN, TAILOR and CLEANER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
Wind Cites
! Cold WQDe
Sharp Edge
Temperature II Degrees Below
Made Morning Seem Coolest
p. of Year in Bismarck
NOT QUITE so COLD
FORECAST FOR TONIGHT

WASHINGTON PREDICTIONS.
Washington, Jan. 13-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Sunday, issued by the weather bu-
reau today, are:
Plains states and upper and mid
die Mississippi valley: fair and
cold first part of week, moderat-
ing and becoming unsettled, with
probably snow Wednesday and
Thursday, followed with fair
weather to end of week.
SubzerO weather from points as far
south as Kansas was the record this
morning at the office of the govern
ment weather bureau. Frozen water
pipes in the homes and the business
districts, crippled train service and
nipped ears and cheeks characterized
the work of the cold wave in Bis
marck.
A temperature of II degrees was re-
ported at ! o'clock, according to the
official reading. The 15-mile an hour
wind velocity gave the cold wave q
cutting edge, making the temperature
fell more than the 42.below made one
morning during Christmas week.
Prince Albert was the coolest point
on the weather map at o'clock this
morning, reporting AZ degrees below;
Williston reported %; st. Paul 10;
Swift Current -2S, and Charles City,
Iowa, 8. Galveston was the warmest
spot on the map with temperature of
As above.
The high pressure has overspread
the western and central states and the
temperature has fallen below zero ir
these sections as far south as Kansas
A disturbance has appeared over Cal
gary and Alberta and is causing 9
rapid fall of pressure in Montana.
The indications are for unsettled
weather tonight and Sunday with prob
ably snow in the west porti on this eve
ming, not quite so cold in the west por
ton tonight and the east portion Sun
dav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
WANTED AGENTS.

TO take orders for Hardy. Northern
Grown Nursery Stock For particulars
address Yankton Nursery Co., Yank-
ton 8 Dak-AdV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
CAR. BoBs HERE

'"*7CAR. BoBs HERE
Car stoughton Mainits eobs for dis.
tribution from Bismarck dealers only.
Write o. wire Geo. B. Farrell, Bic.
marek, o. phone 3ss cayou Transfer
company.-Adv. z"':' .'''-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
Garden Fete

one of the important events of the coming
week viii be the large garden fete and
bazaar which is to he held on Wednesday on
the estate of Frank Thompson at Merton.
Not only is this an occasion of interest
owing to the social end, as Main Line society
is expected to be well represented. but it will
be Of great benefit to all those who take Il
personal interest in gardening, as practical
demonstration in painting vegetables, laying
out truck patches, flower beds, pruning,
wedding etc, will be given.
These instructions will he given at set
intervals during the afternoon by the pupils
of the School of Horticulture at Amber. and
it is the alumnae of this school who have
Planned the fete for the benefit of $1,000
endowment funl for the school.
Many of the eX-pupils who are now eX-
pert gardeners have much in the way of
practical advice to give to that large array
of amateur gardeners, whose first experience
comes this year with the call for universal
planting. and there are many who will be
CAD TO avail themselves of this opportunity
of cleaning knowledge.
The committee includes Mrs. G. G. Kite,
Mrs. Henry Cartwright, Jr, Miss Emily
Reed Fox and Miss Helen Gibbon Wilson.
all of whom will have charge of the flower
booths. Advice on landscape gardening will
be given by Miss Emily Exley and Miss
Frances Shinn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
OPERATIC SOCIETY TO
GIVE "BRIAN BORU'
Romantic Irish Opera Will be Pre-
sented as the Fortieth
Production

Brian Boru," Julian Edwardss romantic
fortieth performance of the Philadelphia
operate Society at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Musically, dramatically and sceni-
cally the opera is built upon heroic lines
demanding for its proper production an
exceptionally strong cast n chorus of $50
voices, a ballet of 40 and an opera or
chestra.
The principal roles will be in the hands
of some of Philadephia's best-known
artists. lesser parts giving an opportunity
to members drafted directly from the
chorus, all of whom have been thoroughly
drilled in the intricate stage work by w.
II. Fitzgerald
\ patriotic touch has been arranged In
a beautiful tableau, with Marie Stone Lang
ston as the central figure. Robed as Co
lumba and bearing "Old Glory" the popu-
lar contralto will be attended by represen-
tatives of the three branches of the serv-
ice-the army. represented by an infantry
man; the navy, represented by a sailor,
and the Red Cross, represented by nurse.
After this she will sing the star Spangled
Banner" and lead the audience in the sing
ing of America"
The presence of two American composers
Reginald De Soven and Victor Herbert
together with that of Mrs. Julian Edwards
and Mrs Stanilaus STANCE, widow of the
librettist. as guests of honor will give the
affair added importance in the musical sea-
son OF 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
CHAPTER NN-ContinuedD

.yITElI. what of it," Indignantly, is
w that going to rob me all my lifo Of my
freedom to be n real woman" Believe me-
| get enough of that sort Of thing ashore"
What good are my fathers millions out
here. or my social position in New YORK.
Won did not save me from the sinking Es-
meralda because I was Gerald tarrinGton
daughter"
II do not mean to displcasc yhu." said
earnestly surely YOU cannot consider me
"A snob or any mere worship"r of wealth.
"NO do not. You err the other way, You
are SO afraid that / might imagine YOU Were
Interested in me because of these things
that YOU fail to be natural You liked me
on the r;smeralda, and when we were adrlit
in the hOat?'
81 certainly did"
you were not afraid to show it, or let
me realize. Now you are. Yet, Mr liulIlS,
I am exactly the same woman. ann alone
on this ship dependent entirely upon your
courtesy. The circumstances do not justify
any misunderstanding between us; Ger
tainly no silly barriers of social rank, or
wealth. ! want the old friendship OF the
open boat when | was merely Miss Vera
to you--a waif of the sea, II cannot eX-
plain what | mean, but--but this sort Of
thing maddens me-
| endeavored to answer. TO stop her, but.
before | could do either, she had flung open
the companion door and ran down the
stairs The next moment, without even
CHANGING about. the girl vanished within her
staterOOm.
| stared down into the dimly lighted, de-
serted cabin, startled by her impetuous
words, her sudden disappearance. ] had not
previously realized that my actions toward
her had so noticeably changed. ! wanted
to tell her so, and even took step down
ward with the purpose of rapping at her
closed door, yet conquered the inclination,
and returned to the open deck, could
serve her best there; and tomorrow--to-
morrow she could be made to know the
depth of my interest, Never until then. as
/ stood there alone, gazing out across the
rail over the black sea, the memory OF her
face before me, did | grasp the influence she
had upon me- Into the very depths of my
being her words cut, and brought pain and
10y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
PATIENCE" PLAYED
IN GERMANTOWN
Wakefield Young Mems Club to3
Give the Opera To-
night

Germantown residents are looking for =
ward with interos, IN tho nroduct,on ~ yhs,
c,,. =, ,,..,,,- ,,,.,,
o'' "' oui'"" oPe'"' f"'es' !,
which is to be given tonight and Saturday z
night by the Wakefield Young Mems Club. =
7, wili ho ,,o .tx,h a,,r,, ,,,,.,oo, ,roarc. =
" ''' SIN" annual
tlon or TINS enterprising CLUB. inc Ameri-
can Red Cross and the Belgian Relief Fund7
are IN sbare In tbs nrooaeds
,.,-, - .y
Et"ousn h,oSt ol ,he pr'Icipai pa,ts ale ]
oeIns tahen py menipe,s OF 'ne ciuo, sen n,-
era "eh.known fnlaueiphia soolsts VIII
s,I., A'iloils .nese VIII ne Miss T,'e' & /.
.>,e'iia'nner, oi 'ne Nla'lnee Musca .,up. u
N,, WI, S,iIs ",e p".t VI "ei.ve' ~ , us. +,
and Mr. Hubert p Boyle, who takes the -
mart of the Duke Or Albert F. steele pres-
ident of the club. will sing the mart of Bun
thorne and MIR Drew 8 IIaines who n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
THE STORY THUS FAR
nsEAsN HIftINRn IInIlt%

CAPTAIN kit HARD iblsiiN' va -
Atlas Limo. who retired from S'rNl'n Nh'b
HIS father, owner of the compani, d!'a
and left him small fortune, IL one ,'",rbt "r bGt
number of guests on board INC NNLH.
Esmpr'lda, owned 10y t4rrlnEt0n' '"PP''
king and millionaire. Of New, York ,,.h,
has Grlhcd a prtty officer of tn" yacht ~
socreto her on board The NaChuns pHros
is, absolutely stag hccaus" tarrhEton ms
"A business scheme In mind. IL" wants !"
corner ~" conner market h"gAuSr "' ,,, ,
night. but promises ~ k'"p h'r secret uut"
the craft is ono daS out to sea. Wn'n Nv NV
girl is to- disclose nor Identity TO 'nFf'hF'
FERGUS MCCAIN. millionaire slight
ly known To lioIilS u "nol'''r ,,,, HW, steamer
wrecks rh" yacht Al but Hollis, Vera
and Mgtann ar % SSv.n s "RWh RWc, rT'' ,anm TO hrp
him liborat" the girl locked IN St2tGr"nnr,
Thr thr@n then osGan" n me the ,Sht nSht oo'S
The third uight out they sight a trAIL INC
Indian Chtor " philadclphin. which taxes
Hollis can navigate the boat, Tho indian
ChIor is in a pitiahle condition; haI'ns
loaded to tho matches With cargo OF munl-
ttoma Of war g.nS,gn"a to Iamnggrin, sni,
has sIukod his ,ntirr fortuU" in the N"n-
turo. Upon its success dgp, ndS ms iului''
When Vera recognizes Eascom as an ,old
Palm Beach arUuaintanC". Sh" urE'S iioi,
lis to take command OF thr snip anu run
it into Hamhurg 'asCom - a 'rnpp,,T tHH
III" result of shootin" "nnlr IN Wnnh
Mccain, IN Jealous rage uf"i ~ mn
EasroIn however wss innocent OF any COM
plirity with tn" woman
Hollis takes command and chooses I'a,
yord as his FIRST mat" and o,snm hS S's"i,u @
mate. He then learns that Mctann has NJ
formed the crew Of tho war. and ~ Srr'Iu-
ing money and glorious promises among thH
mon if they land him safely Mt an American
port. , . ,.-,, hin,
,,ray from tho crew, When Hollis taxes
tho ships position a few days later Whit
and Iiycrpnol the leading insurgents
tn,nnr Tho men show particular interest
in thr exact location Of the ship as COM
uarrd to the American coast,
Vera tolls Hollis for IN" first time who
she H. She Is the daughter OF darlington,
host Of the party on board the lH-la''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
Personals

me second son OF Mr. and Mrs Stanley
urswold Flagg, Sd, will be christened at
o. Martins Church. Radnor on Saturday.
a. o'clock. The ceremony will be per-
'o''ned oy the Rev. John Mockridge, ID. D.,
81 Jamess Church, Twenty and
walnut streets The baby will be named
Da"d II. King Flagg. The godparents will
W A'rs' Flagg's sister. Miss Ruth King,
"u orother, Mr.. Van Rensselaer, King, and
mr. Stanley G. Flagg, Jr. After the cere-
nsy inuny an Informal dinner will be given at
oray Gables, Villanova, the home Of MIR,
ana Mrs. Flagg
N ~'s. Archibald j, Barklie entertained
VIC sewing class of which she is a member
ing wayne on iuesuaS h'orii-
Mr. and Mrs. Allan d. Wilson, of Villa
evening v" N'
rosI ,' and Mrs. Robert w Daniel, of Rose
cos,,,n, wii, entertain at dinner before the
Cr,s,'ne dance to be given at the Merton
SNcket Club tomorrow evening
|| fora - NJ p" d. SeTTlll, OIL ftdNeT-
fhs VIII also entertain at dinner before
VIC costume dance
hs.a ana Mrs. James A. Hughes, of Hunt
~ ~n w. Va, are visiting their daugh-
"rs' Robert w. Daniel, of Rosemont.
A.va ana Mrs. John 8. Freeman, of Wayne,
1ks,s issued invitations for the marriage of
1 M 7 @ashter' W' Anna Mary, and Mr.. Her
watt on Tuesday evening, May l5
4 cb,,..o ocioek' In the Radnor Presbyterian
An sa % wayne, Pa. A small reception
~. 'viow at the home of the brides par
~ isf Runnymede avenue
ana Mrs. Arthur II. Bonsor. of 706
street Camden. announce the en-
q their daughter. Alice Helene
fsnk Atwood starr, of. Cam
~ ~ beee ~ for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
CHAPTER NNI

THE hours OF the night gave me ample
i opportunity for thought and careful con-
sideration. The wind held steady, ana
while the sea roughened somewhat this
slight change was not sufficient to diminish
our progress, or cause any swerving from
the course set. All remained quiet forward
the watch on deck finding little to do other
than their routine duties and no member
of the crew had any occasion to come aft
except those detailed to the wheel. There
seemed no reason why I should remain on
deck as Leayord and Olson proved them
selves thoroughly competent in handling
the vessel. yet the responsibility rested
upon me, and the importance of the nights
run prevented my having any wish TO re-
tire below. However. l found no occasion
to interfere with the operation OF the ship,
and remained mostly on the main deck,
where my watchfulness assured me there
was no communication passed between fore
castle and cabin.
Only twice during the night did we have
evidence that we were trayersing the
nteaxnsr lane. Once . light shot out over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

Cynwyd. Those who will participate are
Mrs William Crispin Clark. Mrs James
thompson Mrs. Joseph kinsley, Mrs.
Frederick r. Jennings, Mrs Frank Ball.
Mrs ~ l.. Thorn, Mrs. James logg. Mrs
Henry Barry Mrs William Carman Mrs
charles Edward Hallowel and Mrs. Charles
Russell
Mrs. Walter stephen Holmes, who has
been the guest Of her brother Mr. Charles
ID, Hickman, Of Tioga, has returned to her
home in South River, y. j.
The members of the Tioga Methodist
Episcopal Church. Tioga and Eighteenth
streets, will recognize both father and
mother in their celebration next sunday,
and call their annual service for the sec
ond Sunday in May, Parents Day" in
stead OF Mothers Day" The young women
of the church will conduct a nursery In the
chapel for the care of the babies and
younger children Of all parents who wish
TO attend the meetings. Tho Rev, Samuel
McWilliams, the minister. viii preach in the
morning on The Christian Home" and in
the evening on "Enlisting"
Mr., and Mrs George Hamll. Jr., have
returned from their wedding trip and are
occupying their new home in Elizabeth,
y. j. The bride was Miss Ethel NJ. Bailey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs John W. Bailey,
Of West Erie avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
TlSDAIt,-M MCCARTHY

Miss Mary l.. Mccarthy. Of Ridley Park
became the bride Of Mr.. Henry r. Tisdalc
of chester, at St Madeline's church Rid
ley Park, on Tuesday, Tho marriage was
solemnized at a nuptial mass of which the
Rev. Father Houston was ceIebrant 1t
was "A very quiet event attended only by
the immediate members of both families and
by closest friends The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss katherine Mccarthy. Of
Trinity College. Washington -. g.. and the
bridegroom by Mr.. Alex V. Tisdale, II
brother
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. TiSdale left for New York and Buff
falo for a short honeymoon It is under
stood that Mr. Tisdale will enter the train
ing camp at Fort Niagara for the coming
summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
Germantown

DR. and Mrs ]. Edwin Bronson, of 40
West Chelten avenue, will entertain a
number of friends at 800" at their home
tomorrow evening.
Arrangements are being completed at
the Germantown Hospital for the COM
mencement exercises of the graduating
class of the Nurses Training Schoo.. SIX
teen will receive diplomas, The follow
ing viii graduate: Miss Alice L. Bardsley,
Germantown Miss Mary +. Memmert,
Nazareth Miss Sue NJ Peters German
town; Miss Elizabeth Il, Brown, Potts
town Miss Mabel N. Keller, Columbia |;
Miss Alice l.. Johnstone, Germantown
Miss Rose Bassnger, Wiliamsport Miss
Elizabeth =. Cupit. Germantown; Miss
Mabel II. Springer, Barbados, w. l.; Miss
Margaret NJ, Springer. Barbados. w, /. f;
Miss Marion &. Blank, Easton; Miss Eliza
beth D. Riley, Atlantic city; Miss He.en
NJ. Palmer, I.atrobe: Miss Josephine NJ.
Greswold, Germantown; Miss Kathryn w.
Keefer. Altoona. and Miss Miriam john
son, West philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
North philadelphia

tura hall of the Erie Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. Seventh street and Erie
avenue, between the mems and women's
Rible unions Resolved That Women
should Vote,' will be the subject. Miss
lone Gray and Mrs, w. Smith will speak on
the affirmative side, and Mr. Percy Porter
and Mr.. Richard X. Hutton the negative.
Messrs. C. W. Shelley. w. ID, Rubright, Lin
coin Loney, John Nelson and James john
ston will be the judges. All residents of
the section are invited.
The Tioga Thursday ciub WIZ close the
end nay party = ~ Ki,liam Pspn Hetsl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
COATES BRADY

y pretty May wedding waF solcmnizcd
at O'Clock Yesterday afternoon in the
church of the Ascension. - and Weatmorc.
land streets, when Miss Anna l.. Brady.
sister of MIR, stephen Brady. of SAL Allie.
Eheny avenue, was married to MIR. Philip
j. Coates of 1902 West Erie avenue. The
ceremony HaS performed by the Rev Den
nia j. BouGhal and was followed by a
reception at the homo of the bride. Mr.
Brady gave his sister in marriage and she
was unattended Tho bridegroom and bride,
upon their return from an extended trip.
will live in Tioga