davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-10


feminine rigging; whether frock
OF satin or coat of wool velour, or
scarf of. fur. or boots of leather, at
the top Is sure to be a hat of velvet.
But though fashion has made one
material supreme for winter head
gear. she has by no means decided
that one shape is sufficient A glance
at the pictures on today's page will
show how much diversity there is in
fall millinery-so far as shapes are
concerned; yet in every instance you
! observe, the material is velvet! And
these pictured shapes are but a tiny
fraction of the hundreds of styles
presented at the openings. Some of
the new hats are picturesque some
are coquettish, some are daring some
are even more than daring-outrage
Gus in their bid for astonished atten-
ton. But few Of, the new hats are
severe. even in a season of mannish
types in headgear. In some artful
way the masculine lines are softened
into grace and-in the case of the
pert little military caps-coquetry.
The Rookie Sailor Tries To Look
Military.
Not a soldier cap, but a soldier
hat, patterned as nearly as can be-
in velvet--after the felt service hats
of Uncle SAINTS troops, is the new
Rookie sailor. 1t is shown in pic
ture and very attractive it is, with
its broad, almost fiat brim and its
tall, denied crown of olive drab vel
vet Around the base of the crown
is a knotted gold cord and just for
the sake of Jauntfness two peacock
feathers have been added. 49,,
A visor cap of black velvet, shown
in another picture, has a very fem
mime bow for trimming instead of the
buckle or cord trimming which one
might expect to find on such a mill
tary headcovering. The. big bow, SO
gracefully poised across the hat, soft
ems what might otherwise be a hard,
blocked outline. This hat, like so
many Of the fall models, is of two
sorts of velvet, rich black velvet ard
black mirror velvet which because
OF its shimmery surface appears sew
eral tones lighter than the impressed
velvet. If you, have last years
velvet sailor with a becoming brim
but a crown that is hopelessly out of
lyle, rip out the offending crown
nd add another of capenet or canvas
the prevailing shape. Then take
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-10

Hz HHY NOT GIVE a pillow?
Nothing contributes more to
~ comfort and luxury than a
Wv daily used, favorite pillow:
and there is no reason why
your pillow should not have the proud
position of favorite-if you have
studied your friends need, and her
taste also. .cS =lHs
If more people who give pictures
at Christmas would select pillows in
stead, there would be fewer lamenta-
lions of the what shall do with it %
sort at the season of bestowing and
receiving. Stevenson deplored the
popular custom of presenting pictures
at Yuletide, but added the relieved
after thought that there were always
other Christmases when they could be
passed on. 1t is takingsa good deal
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-10

under leather belt, or the knitted
belt of the sport coat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-10
AN EXCELLENT HELP FOR THE
STOUT FIGURE.

Z" NEW CORSET accessory which
m@ should appeal to the stout
81 woman who is always on the
- u lookout for something that
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-10

Crowns Rise Tier Upon Tier
Surfeited With Imitation Sol
der Caps Fashion Boldly
Adopts the Military Service
Hat = Quaint Pagoda Hats
for Youthful Faces Feathers
On Dashing Slants. !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-10

- ASHTON JUST NOW, is-one
- might say-fying velvet at the
N peak! Whatever the rest of the
feminine rigging: whether frock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09

caravan / see many curious little glimpses
or the great war; even though our sphere
or action is confined to sleepy little English
towns and hamlets
For, after all, some Of the biggest battles
battles fought without shot or shell--are
oelng waged In the villages of England.
where the mothers and fathers and the old
folk await news of their sons and struggle
against sorrows that cannot easily be de-
scribed.
The beauty Of the English countryside In
the months OF July and August is exquisite.
Flowers of every sort bloom brilliantly in
nttle cottage gardens Leafy trees form a
bower of beauty everywhere. The air is
heavy with the scent of honeysuckle and
wild roses
Last weekend my caravan took me to
the Country Churchyard," where the i'm
mortal Gray wrote his "Elegy." The ham
let rejoces In the unromantlc name Of Stoke
Pogis But II is one of the prettiest places
In the whole of England
wandered past the ''ivy-mantled tower"
where the curfew still tolls the kne of
parting day! | examined the age-worn
tombstones whore the mute, inglorious
Millions" still do rest and where the in
scriptions are a medley of humor and
pathos. / crossed the open fields where "the
plowman homeward plods his weary way"
and the lowing herd winds slowly DER the
lea"
ana Wnen nlgnt time came, moonlight,
shimmering and white, lay over the lovely
countryside and the owls hooted in the old
church tower just as they used to do 600
years ago 1t seemed to me as though
ghosts were walking in the ancient church.
yard. Everything looked so eerie and un-
real In the clear moonlight. And then
heard trills of happy laughter float past
my caravan and looking out of one of the
tiny windows | saw figures that looked like
slim boys, with gaiters and breeches, and
each carrying n hay fork over the shoulder
When they drew near l noticed that two
| of the figures wore little earrings and side
| curls. And then I realized that the slim
| boys were not boys at all, but English girls
working on the land. They were returning
| home to the big house on the hill after a
| long days work.
| 1t was the next morning that watched a
romantic meeting between a khaki-clad
soldier and one of these girls. 1t was n
| glorious morning, with brilliant sunlight and
| n CLEAN of flowers in all the hedgerows.
| Buttercups and daisies. bluebells and hya-
cinths starred the fields Down a very
leafy lane sauntered a very pretty girl
| dressed in breeches and pale pink smock.
| She wore a slouch hat jauntily over her
curls.
| The khaki man stepped out from the
shadow of an ancient oak tree.
Dolly" heard him say, and his voice
| was very eager
The girl stopped and stared, flushing
| then turning pale,
| Jim! 1t isn't really your
Her fork fell with crash to the ground
| The khaki-clad figure strode forward, and
| in two strides had her in his arms.
"a weeks leave from the front! Isn't II
| great?'
The morning breeze swirling through the
| branches overhead showered white petals
| over the happy lovers.
|
The village gives few tea parties in these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09

Samuel C. Ransde odS 4S2s Wi9dsGr ave- and
,osnrn WsFT Hsnsf 4 aSiS Cambria ST. and
Rose R9%ska S55o y p AdSns s and st. Avna
Benjamin stS4S '- Moore isla Fairmou9t ave-, and
Anna F:c F. BayHs i5 4 loS9 ca@aS ST. st. and Emile
oS2 1Ss sSHsRn' sS5a e. Birch s' st. and Annie
clifford c. Campbell, 1909 Paschall ave-. and
Helen GsswSk sSa GSat St. and Mary
'0Go Gohnston MtH" s2si ". Alleghsny ave ,,,
TRpsdRs Rpdst T caysS EfsnsS1 %ersS o. @ Pa
wsndSm Egstscn la37 ciGaThsIa isth s St. and
Harry ri Paul. 4s4 Mexican st. and Anna Med
EoT rene Sls Raaen s. l5ds Chestnut St. and Clara
HO5Sss; SS. st. a55s hSus u! Ia,h st., and orlnso
chrIstiSn RrSfa 3f2s League Island and
or Ms2tr s2t s s7i l'S e st. and Martha
IsTfa'yaa ssa yactGmss E. sSnefi
GeSTse RoyfTl Pyle 's9 s9s7 n 0WoOdstock
Moses a,9re"cHi ciayborne. Washington, - Dc c. and
Ts%aa WSsRMHfs'SRR Si5a M'SRe p st. and Ruth
Tsr$! s'D o5S st. and Hs."
fgEsSs Ssf%sn st Sr n 4si 2'H Arch st. and Pearl
WssnS Sssk 474 9rsasST EGssmont 81 St. and Carrie
rhGm4s CANA '4i7S EdssmonT s;,n 81 st. and Sophie
Apdv paruboyiC, l2iS Jessup bt' aHu S0P''N
clmsDi lsss ii Hsyr5s Hay and Eliza
oTss Sssh = NattESsTn SSs iHFs gi$. K and
uISisin MarsasseI aseIaraffa Norristown, Pa and Anna
I'KIib 'KIincbis Conshohocken. Pa. a. and
George Wkoyits, 1929 N cadMTSiIsqqsSr st. ana
cdopse Patterson, II $; Mole st. ana L'1N'o
Covins,oh' 2aya, Bryn Mawr, Pa. and Flea
nor Wood BryI Mawr Innjn Pa' st. and Carrie
Pass ICiJ AmSro FsdSra soS % N s5th ST.. and Rosa
SSiSsrt 500 dS:r6ss ssth l7ie l77ie Pacific st.. and
W,,,ilam yoder l74G Pacific ST. , ,,oryanno
Mais IuEow 1912 Winter st., ana Naf'a"""
'osRnpnzan' IOi2 Winter st; ,,,.tsr ave-. and
R9beft befcna ~; Mccionigle $40 N. 4lst ST. ra Anna
pear ReoeNSSn Nowak, south Bethlehem Pa ana Anna
~ skubhs. hscbmsni ma siiS seybert st., and Bessie
OTTO Assrong 24I0 Seybert ST.. =. and JuIia
stsian ATms'tGGij tGuyiaj, 4oS y. Percy st. ana Jun"
stTgta,hh San NJ Orianna st. -. u.r,, aye and
TON 'Wobiewicz 1886 Hunting Park ave. "".
Joseph Belinskey, 1919 Archer ST. nd TIL
MAJ, Mar ITiIman, 435 Fairmount ave. "hu "
Albert be KnucR. aisi n Lslthsow snd sf; Helen O.
PaNSII aNSI,00Ias. %Srkss ss5is ps"Sg'ii r. ii5th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09

stand aside, bitterly disappointed, on days
when the precious mail is distributed
During one week 5000 women volunteered
as godmothers, forming an army of women
TO stay at home and slelp beat the Kaiser
by sending steady stream of letters and
comforts to the battlefront.
Godmothers organizations are being rap
idly sent into action in all parts OF the
United States. Recruits who communicate
with Mrs Davis arc sent printed speciiica-
tons for knitting muiiiers, socks. caps and
other things urgently needed in the muck
of Flanders,
Each woman, Mrs. Davis said, Will sup
ply one article n month. The Red Cross
has taken over the work of handling all
shipments to Europe and will also nave
charge of distribution on the other side.
As Mrs Davis explained the plan she
stood in n room banked high on all sides
with little packages
These" she said, "are the munitions OF
tho home They represent the work OF
women who start toling for our armies IN
the field often after hard days housework
has been done Wen never give our boys
n chance to forget that while they're hght-
ing in France for us we're working at nome
for them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09

numbers the blanket Indians h1v1
since the days when great triboa ~
roamed the hills and plains Of the ~ ~
In Arizona there are only III wos<1
Navajos; III Havasupais; 14bs Mo60
and 1923 Colorado River indians: io1I|
Apache. once the terror Of the WESTERN
plains sixty-four Kaibabs and 1919 81
xaviers. 81
In Minnesota there are only 1905 rel
Lake Indians on the reservation; in NevaAa
only 279 Walker Indians; in New Mexicol
!oS Jicarillas. 54e1 Pueblos and 4ss San.
Juans. IT ~
On the New York reservation there ere
only 500 Onondagas. In North Dakota|
there are only b5s Indians on the DevifU.
Lake reservation. Oklahoma's Kiowa ressp.
walton lists only 1Ss redskins. K
On the South Dakota Sisseton and Wah-
peton reservation there are but 1880 auH
on the Tulalp reservation In washington
only 1855.
There In no question of their Willing.
ness to Tight" said Government ofYicisl
today. "but they have chung 10 their old
ways and their blankets. They probably
would not ft in with the highly specialized
and rigldly routine system of fighting In
France"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
BENEFITED BY TWO WILLS

cuhoc charitable institutions are the
sr,ucpal benefciaries of two wills probated
today in the office OF the Register OF wills
me last testament Of Ella L. Lane, who
led on the first OF this month at 1888
West Girard avenue, disposed of an estate
valued at $50, 900. consisting entirely of per-
pnalty
After several minor bequests to relatives
ore provided for the terms of the will dis
bose Of the balance of the estate as fol-
hws:
To St. Vlncents Home and Maternity
Hospital $4,000; to the Philadelphia Theo-
logical Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo,
u 0verbrook $4,000; to ST. Johns Orphan
Asylum, $4,000; to St. Vincents Home,
$4,000; to the Catholic Home for Destitute
Children, $4,000; to the Little Sisters of the
Poor, $4,000; to st. Vincent's orphan Asy-
lum, $4,000; to the Chapel of the Perpetual
Alteration of the Blessed Sacrament Twen-
g-second and Green streets, $4,000 for the
purchase Of articles for the altar, and to st.
Mary Magdaene de Pazzi Orphan Asylum,
lVoO The remainder of the property is left
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
The will Of Rose McGlinchey, who died
ncenty at 1907 Winter street, disposes OF
sn estate worth $1,000. OF this, $1,000 is
oeQueathed to the Philadelphia Theological
seminary Of st. Charles Borromeo and $500
each to st. Vincent's Home and Maternity
hospital and the Catholic Home for Dest.-
TUE Children After several minor be-
quests to brother, niece and nephew, the
sstatrx provides that one-third Of the
residue shall be divided equally between st.
sonns Orphan Asylum, the Catholic Home
or Destitute Children, St. Vincent's Home
sno Maternity Hospital and st. Vincent de
ssuis Society connected with the Church
u the Assumption
Inc bulk of the estate of William H.
sollock, late Of 1899 West Allegheny ave-
I've which Is valued at $72,SOO is be-
tsstator.
vIner Wills probated were those Of John
.a sa"e, late of 526 Fitzwater street, who
property valued at s43,3OO; Sophie
waa waannaner late of 1921 Old York road, SILL
~, Hchard Levin, who died at 361S
wvywelton avenue, s4S71, and Louise A.
Ts'oott' late of 7043 Ridge avenue, $1,000.
w lug personal effects of the estate of John
winiaNi Iaui have been appraised at s69O1.4S
Hsn,nm Hsm J: Jordan. $4352.17, and Mary A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
THE WORLDS WAR
Through Woman's Ewes
Tales From English Villaoes
By ELLEN ADAIR

days' yet one front door admitted ,,,,,.
number of visitors that part,o,,,r .,,..
o0" Inc mother of the khaki man wanted
al 10 meet her soldier son who had
D'oueh' nome TO her the -. c. M"
"'eu"l gwen for great bravery in the se,d
D"iouiis danced by the side of the s,one-
""eseu path that led up to her cottage dior
i"'e Vloiets edged the potato patch ava
roses In profusion swarmed in n ,on,..
plot. se''er
,,t, couldnt pull all the flowers I'm IN
,grn,,., VI "hat Lord Devonport told us bout
geucaly, I've planted potatoes everyaiSno apo,o.
s lse IN mo garden, but / kept just this b,t
su,t oa tne nowers. | reckon the heart wants
i'vu'ns as well as the stomach
ier pest tablecloth was spread, her Soda
30 oS.u WAS wonderful and her brown eggs
Vi @ Dne real country variety.
now where's the medal the King gave
you JimE she said when the "hIgh toa"
drew to n close WV ms" YEA
JIM, red to the very ears and looking ne
thoush he would fain escape from the ewes
vi tle NlHage rustiCs, threw Il into her Ian
but Jlms mother and Jim's "best girl,
were both smiling proudly.
IN tlny matched cottage lives very
S"'' e'ouS Olu woman
We Just 'ad letter from my grandson
BERT she announced with vast pride "a
ct'e' IN one OF them h'army hongvelopes
WIN 'hat dear red triangle on It, Wonder
iul cure for stif joints them Y. NJ. C. A.
hongvelopes are!
think most Of us old women are rea,
authors nowadays" she continued. We've
| learned 'ow to write long letters, lust as
we've learnt to ration ourselves in food, or
10 heconomize money, because we know IT'S
| our duty to.
Praps our spellin' amt always abov,
reproach, though we don't care about that
because we Know the boy 90 reads II won,
ieproach us. Praps our punctuation is q
pit rocky. But since they say that the
| success OF hauthor is to Interest 4,
readers-well, think that proves we're al
hauthors nowadays.
Keep the 'ome fires burning. And keer
the postnan busy. Them boys out ther,
| wants our letters badly now Every Iette,
means ooray" to some one
1W Wot do put in my letters to tho front,
| Nhy' eNerythink small and silly that ma,
seems news to us, Bless YOU Jock or Ton
or Blll out yonder just loves to ear ,ow IN,
cat s got kittens again, or ow the Jones',
| kltchen chimney got alight or that the hen,
| are layin' fine
| Ana you mustn't mind II the boys' re-
| pies are a bit short at times Written a
| oiten as not in shell holes in mine craters
| OF right In the muddy trenches, they are
But heHcry letter you send them makes en
thihk harder about you, and that's nearl,
as soou as hearin' from them, knowin' tha
you're IN their thoughts-ain't it?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
81 SISTERS TO SEW
SHIRTS FOR SOLDIERS
.sors of Society of Friends
- Make Garments for
Two Companies
Ar1ANTIC CITY. Aug. Q.

I. ATLANTIC CITY, aug "
.,.rtic city Friends ,n aen,r1us ,hat o. ns others
Nhr,sce comparable with tnat OIL o'neIs'
" ncr,snded a call to all reshsn. ana
~. friends 20 meet every ! ,ho goiual Snu
SIn' S.av from 9:so TO iS.oo, ato III % sorments
m or tns .-ars in Europe under the aus
II the sun American Friends Service Com
nhtee ..,,ber of Company l., New Jer-
Every Guard, and Battery ID, or f1eld
" a'the two shore companies now In
Afllery, ". he equipped with socks, he'll
amp .c,srs and knitted Jackets, accord
4 PETS NUE. sa,ss elizabeth White, daughter OF
hg 70 "a Mrs. John J. White.
judge sn' Ave- hundred women have been
MaIy assist in making the Atlantic
nfcleu, ,asrs comfortable. As soon as the
cu sold!ers are supplied, the women
rrm INIT for the Red cross,
W ~. snrollment of this large group OF
In. ia another tribute to the womens
wu, ,. taken shortly after war was de-
sa."d when the need for any WORK arises
ehlea.,,rring TO cooking, all the committee
TON clei has IN do is to consult the census
y u. .ss MAYORS office and summon women
". tasks for which they volunteered
' ~ the census was taken.
u T. Stotesbury arrived at the
as,ore last night and will visit the navy
Is;.,. On the Garden Pier today. Here
..". un.., are taught how to make sailor
s.r,. M.v The exhibit is under the auspices
y. y -. Women's Navy League
@pas,dwalk amusement men are also doing
...v Mn They have raised a fund of 500
II Z Inv smokes" for boys.
~ children Of Chelsea held successful
~. for the Red Cross. Those who ar
.srsed the affair were tlizapeth Barstow'
n ass- baldwin, Caroline Oppenheimer
ss..ssr,ne Thesing, Mary Scott, Cargerine
r S...v eleanor Oppenheimer. Dorothy Hoy
s...,hv baldwin Mary Verga, Katherine
~ Wavo. Eleanor Kopp and Kathleen
DsYon .
:, ,hs season. OF special interest was the
=. g,ven from until 6 o'clock, at the
Ss,sren,s Seashore House. Annapolis and
ss,sn,Ic avenues, which Is supported by
cSladelpha society women. A musical
s,orram was rendered by Madame Hayden
IA Mrs. William T. Thunder. pianistes !;
Ms J. s. w. Holton. Bruce Emmett and
vrs duncan Campbell volcal soloists, ac-
nmpanied on the piano by Mrs. +. j.
uoyler Dancing followed from five until
~ The object of the tea was to
hriliarixe the visitors with the work of
a. institution. The corridors were deco
,ated with summer blooms. At the tea
hhla were Mrs. Agnew c. Dice, Mrs. Bart
am Richards, Mrs George Bowers, Mrs.
Georse A. Zinn, Mrs John Lawson and
Miss Ruth Wilson, assisted by young
vonen who served lemonade. Receiving
vth Mrs. William II. Bennett, who ar
nnged the affair, were Mrs. George
REYNOLDS, Mrs Edward Sayen. Mrs. j. c.
Nusgrove, Mrs Adam Everly, Mrs. F,
AT.T nj q
Nra + Payson Carpenter, Mrs. L. NJ. A.
pelmont, Jr. Mrs. Joseph A. Townsend,
IA. Mrs. John T. Beckwith, Mrs. Frederick
Hemsley, Miss Alice Grant, Mrs. w. A. NJ.
Fuller Mrs. George W. Carpenter, the
Misses Lennig Mrs. E. q. Holt, Mrs. Will
liam F. Metzger and Mrs John w.
Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09

Charge He Gave Whisky to Marine
Accused Of giving whisky to marines,
negro. who said his name was Toledo Ohio
was held without bail by Magistrate Iniber
today for action by the Federal authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
ONLY REAL AMERICANS
NOT LIKELY TO FIGHT
Blanket Redskins Unfit for Mod
ern Warfare and Too Scarce
to Consider
WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.


The only real, slmon-pure Americans in
the world, the blanket Indians. probably
never will have n chance to go over the top
or European trench after Americas en-
emy, tho Boche Government officials ques-
tion the advisability of trying to put the
reservation redskins in drafted sammees'
uniforms
They feel that while the Indians were
great fighters in their day and In their own
way, that day and way are past. They also
feel that the comparatively small number OF
draftable Indian boys makes II hardly worth
while 10 go to the trouble of whipping them
into shape This applies OF course. only to
the blanket Indians subject to draft. There
are hundreds of Amerlcanized Indians in
Uncle Sans fighting forces.
And even II the Government decided to
draft the blanketed youths they would be
exempt II they SO desired. as they Are
wards of the Government, not citizens"
The following list shows to what small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
SAVE SAMMEES' FEET
GODMOTHERS' SLOGAN
Patriotic Women Would Help
Lick Germany by Conserving
Soles of Soldiers
NEW YORK, Aug. 0.

NEW YORK, Aug. o.
Save the Sammees' feet" IS the slogan
of the American Soldiers Godmothers'
League organized to send comforts to men
in the trenches.
Mrs. w. Leonard Davis. of New York.
just returned from Paris. formed the army
of women whose part in the war Is to keep
each American boy fighting at 100 per cent
I'VE can help whip Germany by saving
the soldiers feet" said Mrs Davis today.
'In that way we save men. Trench feet are
as deadly as shrapneL l have seen poilus
on the operating table, their shoes frozen
tight. Their feet must he amputated.
ITO save American soldiers these horrors
we must send them thousands of wooden
socks"
There will be nothing sentimental about
this knitting of socks. Mrs. Davis said.
But in the toes Of some of them, little
notes will go to the soldiers. In this way
American godmothers hope to get in touch
with Sammees who have no folks at home,
so letters may be sent them. If the plan
succeeds no American boy in khaki will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09

~ "a Boii VI i''' 90
that meander leis-
urely through the
leafy English lanes.
They never dream of
hurrying. They some
how seem symbolic
of the English coun-
try-side, calm, unhur-
ried, self = contained
and almost sleepy.
On Friday after
Moons I go by train
to a small village up
the River Thames,
only a few miles out of
London. There the
week end caravan
awaits me. There the
weekend p lgrimage
begins.
And from the van
tage point OF my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
AUTO SCOUT, TRAILING CoNsTABLE4> :, rop
GETS RIDE HE DIDN'T BARGAIN FOX
Delaware County Clubs Agent, Missing Ior His faie'
Says He Was Kidnapped 'A'
PrecariOus JOB

..or,re of Blair's disappearance 'ohh-
son II is said. admitted that ne O,,..s sO,u =
,,osman so to arrest Blair when he nUs,r1a fsap apr
pom the latter was trailing HIM ,,s On friends
t' ins that Blair was arrested ea, as Blair could
ssSt saS a lawyer to City Hail. ou' D'a'
not be found. !. Ardmore yesterday
looking much n.,~S the wo'Js Johnson in Philadel-
that ,wn wn''s men ATTACKED him q Seventeenth
sss IS ssS issl1S s's, e sIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
Licensed at Elkton to Wed

,ns snIoN, Md, Aug Occupies procur-
~s,s marriage licenses here today were Ed
Nc. !, weiss and Bessie Amsterdam. John
~ S,0sr.hy and Cecilia NJ. Anderson, Domi-
lSaM Zurzoto and Josephine Flori,
m sw Andrejewski and Rose Wyzskoslki,
Rs,,h Philadelphia; John II. Kready and
n.a nma II. Harman, Lancaster; Alexander
xarpley and Florence Miller, swedesboro,
a.! T.; William w. Cameron and Mae
Es,.a Es'e,, milton. Pa. John f. Morrison and
Z n. o. Molevic. Pennsgrove, n. j.; John
m,ns.lsis and Leona Z. Weideman. Will
s,,sos son, and John Blair and Mary A. Fer
El,,. y, Samden, NJ J. John w. Mink and
! NV. ". Christ. Ephrata, Pa, were refused
s"se' Que to the youth of the couple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
TODAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

The village gives few tea parties in thes