davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
RADIOSPIES HERE
TO BE RUN DOWN
Wireless Leaks to Be Stopped
and Located by New
Instrument
FIND AND DESTROY PLANTS
News of Troop Movements and
Other Information Sent to
Germany From Here

Certain that news OF troop movements
and other Information OF a most closely
guarded character has been sent out Of this
city by Unauthorized wireless stations.
League Island radio officials have. with the
assistance OF city officials. completed plans
10 discover aud destroy all plants within a
radius OF many miles OF League Island. a
The plans to suppress information and
stop dangerous leaks have progressed with
the utmost secrecy 10 point where the
rate OF offenders II sealed. as electrical de-
tectors have been and are being Installed
IN such way as to detect all air mes-
ssges that pass through currents over the
city.
Chief James +, Mclaughlin. Of the Flee
trical Bureau, who has been cooperating
with Government officials In many WAYS
since the outbreak Of the war. is IN con-
stant touch wi;h the radio situation lie
today refused to be interviewed on his
work, saying that anything he Is doing is
OF n confidential" nature
The chief has completed plans for de-
tector or wire ess messages that IL powsrruI
enough not only to detect the air messages
but 10 permit the locat on Of Distances and
'ne near location OF plants This detector
VIII in the very near future he Installed ON
City Hall tower II will not he particularly
conspicuous. but It's recording system is
said to be the latest invention Of radio
oncars connected with the army and navy
For some months the Government has
been operating Independently in its efforts
TO locate and pug" unofficial leaks in the
Philadelphia district and II was only as a
last resort that the city officials were called
upon FOR aid and the use Of public build
ings for the location OF detectors sought
The fact that Information OF secret
nature has become known has been kent
secret by League Island officials Their
action in asking the city to aid in the dis
covery and dismantlement Of all wireless
stations here was the first intiInatlon city
oncials had that wireless spies were oper-
atlng In or near Philadelphls
Lieutenant 4. V. Isdmus. chief signal
oricer or the Fourth Naval District who
IL IN charge of the Government wireless
school In the Parkway Building, wap sent
from Baltimore several months ago to dis
mantle all wireless plants in PHILADELPHIA
and vicinity.
captain +. - Won Boskoerck navy yard
censor. this afternoon denied that League
island radio officials were cooperating with
the city to detect radio spies through a
new instrument to be placed In the city |
Hail tower. Captain Won Boskoerck said |
that he knew nothing OF the plan to detect
spies through a so-called detector. lie added !
that at the present time there was a radio |
station on the tower, but that station had |
nothing to do with detecting spies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
N. }. COMMISSION BLOCKS
PLEAS OF CONTRACTORS
Increased Price of Materials" M
Longer to Excuse Delay in
Public Work

contracting companies in New Jersey will
not be allowed in the future to plead I'm
creased prices of materials" as excuse for
delay IN completing public work, according
TO a decision today by r. W. DonPes. chair.
man OF the Public Utilities Commission Of
New Jersey.
Mr.. Donges made this decision in consid-
eIing the application OF the Merchantvllle
water Company. asking revocation Of an
order issued last February by the commits
sion compelling the company to extend
water pipes TO Morrlsvlle. a suburb of
Merchantville. The order gave the company
from April 20 to August 81 to do the work.
In onering excuse for not beginning the
work the company set forth that the prices
Tor materials needed for the pipe extension
had advanced from $500 10 $1,000.
Il don't propose" said Mr. Donges, 80
allow TINS sort OF excuse TO have influence
with the commission. We viii extend the
time to November /. and the work must
be done by that time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
FORMER GUARD UNITS
LEAVE FOR CAMP SOON
Every Indication That Marching
Orders May Come at End
of This Week

All signs seem to indicate that tho Penn
sylvania troops--some of them at least
will depart for camp in Georgia this week.
The former National Guard units have
been concentrating rapidly in this city and
everything is ready for "a quick getaway
II is anticipated that orders to move when
received will call for quick action The fact
that details of New York troops are takins
over the guard duties in this State would
indicate that II Is planned to rush the Penn
sylvania troops to camp.
II il reported that members OF Major Cen
era Charles NJ Clements staff have been
advised not to make personal engagements
after next Friday, This can only mean that
orders are expected to proceed to Augusta
on or soon after this date.
Some time ago il was rumored that the
First Regiment would be the first to leave
This regiment Is recruited to full strength
and all Of the companies are now encamped
in this city, the last one having been re-
lieved by the New York troops. Though the
camp is not as yet completed. according to
all reports. as soon AS the water pipes have
been put in it will be possible for large
number of troops to go into the camp and
aid in finishing it for the reception of the
balance of the troops.
The milk battalion" of the Third In
fantry arrived in Philadelphia this morning
This battalion is under command Of Ma aior
John w. Foos and is composed Of companies
NJ !, l. and *. the letters spelling the word
milk They detrained at Overbrook
marching to their camp on the A. Merritt
Taylor estate at Springfield. This site has
been prepared by the supply company, which
arrived here last week.
The headquarters company the band and
the sanitary detachment is reported TO have
left Altoona today and is expected in This
city late this evening. They will pick nm
Companies f, G and II on the way.
The missing companies of the First Pepi-
ment have also returned to this city. l. in
command OF Captain Atwood; X Captain
Roundtree. and NJ, Captain Wanger arri,aa
at the camp prepared at Grfths park
lansdowne, by Company G, Captain Gentrv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Tile revised draft of The proposed trausit
lease Is to he submitted 10 Mavor smith
by Director of Transit rvinlug TO-DAY for
the Mayors final approvaI before If IL
printed and sent 70 city solicitor CON
nelly for "A legal opinion and to be whipped
into shape HS an ordinance 10 he read At
the special meeting of Councils on Friday.
II was expected that the draft would
have been finally agreed upon by this
morning h"' ,HrecIor lWIhhE spent tne
i"'"s !" "'n o'''cS 'n'rN'"s up INV
,uamseS WIN '"e MAYOR ,'"nSit auN'Nt''
N"'I"iI ''ap'' leNIS' anu ~ L.. DTuil'
l'PreSeh''hs VIZ Fhlidu''phd hapio iTahS"
o'hpdnN' W"en lue chahees nave oern
'n'thed UP 'ht dtdr' OF lhe iease VIII n'
sh""h 10 .h' May u 'he mayor 'o"leS
W. Iro'n A''dn'' wy ana VIII 'neh w
sem 10 ih' printers
'"St-rllhu'e cnahbeS III 'he proposed leaHe
y, c',F-pu". Hansil ,heS ar" neIhH con-
p,e,e" ana we revised uIa,, .Puay WlIi ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
inshed Today Soldiers Expect Marching Orders lhs
PLAN SALARY BOOSTS !
FOR CITY EMpLOyN
Those Under $4,000. Includos
Report Being Prepared S T.. N
Civil Service Commissi0,' ~
City New

Municipal salary Increases ,ha,
the city between saoo,ooo and s,oo ~"' -. cost
year are included In a renor, 'oV'VVo a
prepared by the civil Service cs oeins
for presentation to Councils ''''ssion
mittee when that body convonas Com.
month. next
The boosts, that affect clerical ~,
workers now receiving bctyeen S,na oncs
S22OO year and certain Classcs ~ siVvo and
les not provided for in the general ,n"an. ,r,echan.
granted earlier in the year. vii, ,"m,creasss ,m'l
In the nature OF Christmas nrosor,ey Ney b.
beneflciaries. ''e"'s TO The
The city has no money with ,,,,
make the many increases eIrectiv, ",neh to
ana Tor TINS reason all finally annra year
me FINANCE Committe and automa,,os,v,u BY
Councils viii likely become cffeo,ially BY
uary |, 1918. e'Ve Jan
Robert NJ. Griffith head of tbo c,.,,
ice commission, is devoting a pre,, Serv.
time ana attention to the aueetio, ueai OF
mendlng salary increases and is ~ lecom-
sisted by fellow members of tho ,o''g ng as
and by heads of municipal denart,,,n,. lsson
nave compiled the necessary lists. l'"" who
The report is already near o,.,
completion to indicate that fon ush 10
worthy place holders in the classes ae any
VIII ne overlooked in the 1918 bulge, 'ec'ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
MRS. FRANK E. HARRIS,
LACONIA HEROINE, HOME
Paid Duty on Wardrobe Bought
to Replace That Lost
in Ship

Mrs. Frank H.. Harris, "A native Of phila-
dephia and heroine of the sinking of the
torredoed tunarder l.aConia last February
off the Irish coast, has arrived in this Cotln-
try at an Atlantic port She was obliged
to pay $50 duty Oh her wearing apparel
purchased abroad to replace her clothing
and jewels valued at 100000, which were
lost ON the LacOnia. although she protested
that the cunard Company had not rnim-
burSed the LaCOnia passengers for one bit
Of THEN lost property,
She explained that she would have insured
her baggage with a Lloyds agent on the
pier when she left New York, but that three
officials Of the Cunard Line assured her
that the Cunarder would be escorted through
the danger zone. customs officials told
her that she could file a claim for refund
with the Treasury Department
Mrs. Harris sacrificed her opportunity to
get her property when the l.aconia was
struck and gave undivided attention to
calming the panicstrickcn women aud
children among the passengers and assist
ing them into the lifeboats. She stood by
captain w. Il, -, Irvine, commander of the
liner. until all except the crew had gone
over the side and then entered the cap.
tains boat
Landed first, in recognition OF her BRAY
cry, from the vessel that picked up the sur
rivors, Mrs. Harris was greeted with cheers
hpoH 'HttlS ny lHt great crowd tllat mad
gathered on the quay at Queenstown II
was reported then that if she had stopped
for only few minutes to collect her effects
she need not have suffered their loss
Mrs Harris was married to coloue'
Frank H. Harris. now stationed at Fort
Delaware, IN 1907. went to the Philippine
Islands where she accompanied her hus-
band to the most remote Outposts and
later returned to this city when Colonel
Harris was transferred to Fort du pont
Mrs Harris Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs MaNimlian Bonzaro Mr.. Bonzano is
a member Of the Union League lie spends
most Of his time in the South General
Johh White Geary, former Gutcrnor of
pennsylvania, was Il grandfathc" of Mrs
Harris. An aunt. Mrs Charles T. ,r,y SCOT
lives al Radnor. and an u','n 40 an White
Geary, lives at Chestnut Ui,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
FRIENDS PROTEST RULE
CO.'S MUST SERVE
Declare They Are Opposed to
Any Sort of Military Duty.
Favor Reconstruction

Protest against the ruling reported to
nave been made by Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder, which will compel conscien-
tious objectors to war to serve in the army
as noncombatants. was made last night bv
members of the Society of Friends at a
meeting on the campus of lIaverford COL
lese. Narly every state in the Union was
ren ""se' ted
"a protestants are members of the
Friends Reconstruction Unit and are train
ing at the college for the work of rebuiId.
ing Europe.
1t was made clear by several speakers
that the Society of Friends was not only
opposed TO actual fighting but also to as
sistlng the army to fight in the slightest
detail
l." + Gannett Of New York. said the
society would oppose with all its power the
attempt to force conscientious objectors in
Its ranks to do any military duty whatever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
SOLDIERS COMING HOME
FROM FORT NIAGARA CAMP
FIRST Train Expected to Leave Train
ing Place Tomorrow
Morning

The officers training camp at Fort Mag
ara VIII close at midnight tonight. and the
Pennsylvania and the Iehigh Vallay Rail
roads are making preparations to rush the
men back to this city on special trains to-
morrow for their two weeks furlough.
Plans have not been completed but il is
expected that the first train will leave at
expected that the first train will leave ear Iy
IN the morning 1t Will be followed by other
sections until the whole camp IL cared fnr
The Lehigh Valley and Reading will run
Red, White and Blue specials. each contain
ing several sections This was the plan
adopted in taking the men to the camn
These trains should reach Philadelphia to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
TWO BOYS SHOT BY SOLDIER
ARE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Private in U. S. Infantry Alleges Youth.
full Victims Threw Stones
at Him

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-two children
were shot and probably fatally wounded by
"a United states soldier in Brooklyn today
a detachment Of the Twenty-second L. s.
Infantry was passing through the streets
en- route 10 the Iaphank cantonment camp
when the shooting occurred Privates Will
nam IL. Cook, who was riding on "A gun
carriage, declares boys threw stones at him
according to reports from the BROOKLYN
police and he pulled his revolver and fired
at them, Cook was arrested
The wounded boys are Charles ZaIIo
fourteen, and John PizZino, fifteen An
angry crowd pursued the soldiers following
the shooting. but Cook was hurried away
to police station. The boys were taken
to St Msrys Hospital where their condi-
uon was said TO be serious. Young Zallo
was shot near the heart and Pizzino
through the stomach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
125 NAVY APPRENTICES
ARE SENT TO NEWPORT
Large Batch OFF to U. S. Training
Station for Seamen

one hundred and twenty-five apprentice
seamen left the navy recruiting station
1910 Arch stree, today for the naval
training station at Newport r. !. This was
the largest body OF men sent from the local
navy recruiting station since the beginning
of the war, The men were enlisted several
weeks ago, but owing to the crowded con-
ditions at the training stations were sent
to their homes until room could be made
for them
The British recruiting mission will hold n
mass-meetins tonight al the Kensington Ath-
letic Grounds, B and Clearfield streets. to
aid recruiting. Colonel ST. George LOTUS
Steele. g. b.. and other British officers will
relate their experiences in the trenches and
urge all British subjects TO enlist.
Recruiting officers from the regular army
enlisted ffteer men for the regular army
by II O'Clock today. and the same num-
Der were enlisted for the Seventh Division
OF the United States army, the new name
for the National Guard regiments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
POSSES SEARCH WOODS
FOR MAN WHO SHOT COP
Chick" Lucas, Former Wrestler
Victim of Italians Bullet Just
After Joining Force

Armed farmers and authorities of Mont
somery County today are searching the
woods around Conshohocken for Michael
Andoleno, an Italian. who is accused of
numbering Charles j. w. Lucas. sub
Policeman. of Conshohocken. The murder
TOOK place last night.
Lucas was sworn in as a subpoiceman
iast sunday night He and another police
man were detailed last night to go to Ando-
lenos home in Conshohoclen and arrest
nun for deserving his wife
As Lucas entered the house Andoleno
walked up to him and fired several shots
fed.
Years ago Lucas, who was known as
Chick" was a wrestler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
RECRUITS WILL JOIN BASE
HOSPITAL NO. 10 IN FRANCE
Additions to Pennsylvania Institutions
Unit to Be Equipped Before
Leaving This Country

Eighty-six recruits TO the Pennsylvania
Base Hospital No. 10, which left this citv
for France on May ls, will join the main
body In France. The additional personnel
consists OF nine doctors, thirty Red Cross
nurses and forty-seven enlisted men, Twen-
ty-one OF the nurses are from the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital stan and nine are former
graduates who have been on duty at Eagle
Pass, Tex.
The company is in command Of Captain
James u. Austin Other physicians of the
company, ranking as lieutenants, are Rich
ard {. Beebe, William L.. Cunningham, Mi
chael M. Nolan Percy r. orndoss. Isaac b
Roberts, William Whitaker and Harry r.
Wilmer. The members OF the company wera
not In uniform when they left the oitv
but VIII be equipped before sailing. IL was
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
CAMERA TRIO CAUSE "SpY
THRILL" AT NAVY YARN
Caught Photographing Battleshins
They Are Arrested, but Released,
After Films Are Confiscated

party composed Of two stylshly dressed
..c,' Women ana man who described himself az
STANLEY Bernard. of New Yorl, tbis 3,
ernoon furnished a little excitement fo, tho
reporters who gather news at the phil
deiphia Navy Yard. For a while the 30
porlers thought they had a Spy mysterv,,
to solve "'''
Mr. Bernard and his friends, all of whom,
were equipped with cameras, We're noticsd
tahihs pictures OF battleships The pictures
were eu ssken from outside of the navy yard
marines. pointed his revolyey at Mr. p. S.ates
ana told him TO halt. He obevad '%t
ladies' did likewise. The cameras ne
seized Mr., Bernard and his oon,no,',e ~ef
were LED to the office OF Captain = ',paf
AFTER being questioned they were nerm,.,c, raps I;
20 so-out not until all the films were o,,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
PLAN TOUR OF THE CITY
FOR BELGIAN MISSION
Party Will Arrive Next Monday
at 1880 p. M.-To Have
Banquet in Evening

Members Of the Belgian Mission will
arrive IN this city next Monday afternoon
at l2:5O o'clock and will remain here until
y o'clock. when they will leave for Tau
icik city Word of the time of their
arrvai reached Paul Hagemans. Belgian
Consul General, today
Members of the citizens conm,t,aa
pointed yesterday by Mayor smith to "a
ceNe the visitors are today conpIetin.
plans for the entertainment Of the six n,an',
bers Of the mission. The COMMITTEE 10
headed by William Potter, former Minister
TO Italy. '''"'''e'
rhe visitors will be taken on a tour
pI me city Monday afternoon, and viii
evening III 'ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
CABLES "ALIVE AND WELL"
AFTER SHIP STRIKES NINE
Miss Levy Notifies Parents Here of
Escape From Wreck Near
Cape Town

A cablegram dated Cape Town. Soutb
AFRICA with the words 'alive and well''
was received today by Charles 4. Levy, of
oo26 Walton avenue, from his daupbt o.,
Miss Florence NJ. Levy. one of the Annar
lcahS who was saved when the steamsbi,
tlty or Athens was sunk by a mine naa,
Cape Town, This is the first word to ba
received directly from any member of ,be
party. VI 'he
other Philadelphians mentioned in the
uispatches as rescued are RSyInond
Davis 49i7 Walnut street: Miss 81 -
Magnin, or Darby, and the Rev. Rdbert A
Pritchett, colored. Of 1926 Rockland stroa,
Al were members of missionary na,,,,
going to British East Africa. party
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Two Autos Stolen From Gar,n.

TWO automobiles. one valued at sa,oo
another worth $500, were stolen froO, aug .a
garage of John b. DeLong. Cheten .as ms
Pulaski avenues, early today. The no,oa
oeheVe the same thieves robbed the home >,
VI. A. Henon, of 2f0 West School lane Se.v y
which goods valued at several hundroa "va a',
lars were stolen. The family is away ~. y.
the summer. '~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
ENGINE IN ACCIDENT
firemen Narrowly Escape Death When
Apparatus Is Damaged

flremen on Truck No IA had n narro,..
escape from death today when the annsr
atus turned almost at right angles n,,a,,
crashing into the curbstone at Taokawanr.
anu ortnodox streets. The firemen wa.a
snrowh 10 the street George Kess,ar
aryer OF the truck, received slight bruiss.
The truck was respondinr to > a.
nome OF John Lusafski. 4445 East rhn,.,.. a .ne
son street Bridesburg. The damas. ,.,i
snsnt, Up hrsmen boarded trolley car. wss mss
rsecl1 ne sfsns of the ~ IN tIsns ~ an. sna
n, 8: NJ 2 n 'soms bt,rnfnf debris n - YssS tsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
STOLE PRIESTS CAR. CHARGE
Three Men Are Held After ATTEMPTS
to Sell Machine

Three men were held In $500 bail each by
Magistrate Collins In Central Station YES
terday on the accusation of having stolen
an automobile belonging to the Rev. John
Thompson. of st. Pstricks Roman Catholic
Church. 242 South Twentieth street.
The accused men are John Kelly 2211
Wharton street; Archibald Sharp 482
Spruce street, and Jacob Geiger. Fourth
and Carpenter streets The arrests were
made when II is alleged that Kelly tried to
rsel the machine to Joseph Weik, OF I21
P6rter street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
PEARL IN HER CLAM
Philadelphia Matron Finds Gem Worth
at Least $125

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. i4.-No shore
season would be complete without a story
OF ms kind' sometimes not authenticated
as this one is. Mrs. Edward A. Fisher
of Bala, who is spending the summer al n
Boardwalk hotel, experienced a variety OF
sensations at dinner when she bit upon
something exceedingly hard. Shock was
her first sensation. because she thought she
had broken a molar' Gratitude was the
next when she found the object IN her
mouth was pearl OF exceptional size and
fineness.
A jeweler said 1t was easily worth yl25.
and that its value would be largely in.
creased by expert treatment 1t should be
aeded that the Bala matron was eating
!nqe,n?x clans whom all Of the foregoing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
City Appointments Tod,,,

NItN appointments to-day ircI,, N
y, Springfield. 1923 Girard nvc",,e Morris
ant engineer track construction pn.Sst. assst.
Surveys, $500: Eugene y. Baker u'esu o,, Of
Hortter street. bridge craftsman west
'f surveys. $500; Charles l., Rrn,,n nupeap
South Fifteenth street. supcrintonda.'1 .'1l
operators. Electrical Bureau SiSon of
William +. Duxbury 415l WestU,, apd
avenue, inspector. $1,000 ''''"'tsef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
MAYOR'SLAST VIEW
OF TRANSIT LEASE
Revised Draft to Be Submit
ted on His Return
From Shore
COUNCILS GET 1T FRIDAY
Transit Lease Draft
Goes to Printer TOday

TRANSIT lease draft. undergoing
l. its final revision, is being APP
proved by Twining and engineers.
New lease submitted TO Mayor to.
day.
Mayor Smith certain that further
conferences will be unnecessary.
Ordinance will be submitted to
Councils on Friday, according to
schedule.
Northwestern business men want
new line to connect with center of
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Beat Dog; Fined

oh a enarEe OF cruelty to animals Io,.
Tashian. bl47 Chestnut street. was f,nsd 'Snn mn
rn ahd costs by Magistrate Harris at ~ ~
s,at,cn ry-secSnd toSn street and Woodland avenue
by the Woman's Society for Prsv.,. ss made
Cruelty 70 Animals. on evidence nroS q
oy David drsenberg. 21s South Fiftve,Ssc;eec, FifvScec
street Tashian. 1t was said. drov. VIZ rs{o
pwm p 1os on 9reenberg's porch yeSfs,isk,
pset vns acs and broke "a ies. q "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

& After having RECALLED his boyhood friends
Klth dozens Of "snowballs." at a penny
qptecs. used up - In nicksls by visits TO
~ moyiss and smoked quantity Of cigar
<(<4s, Charles Holmss. thirteen years old,
~ l1Sl Lawrence street. Camden, was re-
1lUpo4 v the J4msaburg Reform school to-
~. ~ Nerpr1er 1sackhouse.
q o1oso Iron ths school three
= H.. pseeyree The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Tumulty in Main.

PORTLAND. Me-, Aug. l4.-Jossnh ID
Tumulty, secretary to the President. ana
Mrn Tumulty have arrived here by auto
mobile from Burlington, VT, on I vasnfI6n
tour They plan TO begin their pstuSS 4rin