davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11

ordinance making it a Jail offense
il the mayor is called by anything
other than his official title. Ber-
lin folk think the name of the
place is bad enough without add
ing any trimmings.
Fellows who bet on the
White Sox. Wednesday, be-
cause they had won the first
two games, are now listening
to the tune Of those pecans
who knew all the time that
McGraw could put IL all over
Chicago when he once got
started.
At last we've found boxer who
wants to hide his light under a
bushel. Battling Chico, clever
California kid, has been going by
the name of Johnny Rice out at
Camp Lewis. We never heard OF
a regular boxer doing any such
stunt before.
SCIENTISTS ARE UNABLE TO
SOLVE WHY TT is THAT
WHEN YOU WISH no ATTRACT
A FELLA'S ATTENTION BY
w II | s TLIN EVERYBODY
TURNS AROUND EXCEPT THE
FELLA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
DETER'S;t;;.;:;::
i IFFLEM|

Paul Steele would be glad
to hear from his friends. He
Is in the federal ambulance
service. Address him at Gen.
eral Delivery, For Riley, Kas.
OUR FRENCH LESSONS
Will you take q walk with me?
VOulez-vOus, vous prOmenei
avec moi?
TIA Ia! Miss. At the pOstoffice
tomorrow. At half past two, yes?
Ia tn! Mademoiselle. A lie poste
demain. A deux heures ct demie,
out?
We don't need a loop-the-
loop or dive-for-death In Ia
coma SO long as Old Tacoma
cars continue to slide down
that 9th street hill. Thrills
guaranteed to all cash Gus
toners! NO guarantee to
transfer passengers.
Members of the dry squad went
out in the country hunting hid.
den booze and all they got was q
25O-pound deer that wandered
across their path. Some guys are
never lucky!
1t used to be the custom of citi-
zens of the town of Berlin, Wis.
to refer to their mayor as the
kaiser" Now they've passed ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
SCALpERS IN
CHICAGO ARE
HAPPY AGAIN
UNITED Prsss Leased wire.)

tunitea f're5s Leased W1re.D
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Rube Ben
ton was the most popular player
In the world today, so far as Chi
cago ticket spectators were con-
cerned.
When the Giant southpaw shut
out the White Sox yesterday and
made fifth game in Chicago ne
cessary to decide the world Sc
ries, he "beared" the ticket mar
ket here.
Scalpers were deluged with Of
fers Of reserved seat coupons for
Saturdays game. One claimed ia
have bought 500 tickets, and an
other 400 at prices ranging from
SO to $3.50 for grandstand and
IS to, 7.50 for box seats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
Marines Coming
For Grid Battle

Another big football game was
signed yesterday afternoon for the
Tacoma Stadium.
The Mare Island Marines from
California will meet the All-Star
Officers eleven Of Camp Lewis on
the afternoon OF November 10.
Johnny Beckett, former captain
at the Oregon university, and who
is now with the marines, came to
Tacoma and made arrangements
with Mai. ]. l.. Weir of Camp
Lewis for the game.
A curtain-raiser between Sta
dunn and Lincoln high school
teams will be staged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
JOE ANXIOUS
70 INST RUCT
ARMY BOXING

Joe Bonds, the big Tacoma
boxer who has been having a lit
tie trouble Of late In the eastern
rings, is seeking an appointment
- boxing instructor In the U. s.
army. Bonds Is already enlisted
In the navy, being assigned to the
u. 8. 8. Granite State. which is at
present in New York harbor.
II he can get transfer from
the navy to the army, with rating
~ boxing Instructor, he will re-
ceive the rank of lieutenant,
Bonds says.
In q letter received today,
Bonds writes that he Is managing
to get matches almost every week,
besides spending almost every
minute learning naval discipline.
Bonds says he would like to
: hear from some of his Tacoma
friends. He can be reached by
addressing card or letter to him
q the U. 8. 8. Granite State, 9th
street and Hudson river, New
York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11

20, what a tangled web we
weave, when first we practice to
deceive"
There is truth IN the old motto,
as Bah Archibald found out to her
sorrow, having been sent back to
school in disgrace after series of
adventures with an imaginary
lover who was only too real.
Marguerite Clark is the Bah Of
"Bab's Diary" this weeks Co
lonial feature, and does remark
ably clever work as the cute little
heroine.
The picture remains all week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS
VENETIAN SINGERS have
hEADLINER on HIP BILL

The dance and the music are
twin features of every modern
vaudeville program, so in keeping
with its usual standard the Hip
prodrome theater today started
the first section of its monster
Road Show No. z, off, with the
bewitching musical number "A
Night in Venice"
The act opens before a preten-
tious scene, with the singing Of
the sextette from Domixetti's
Lucia" Little Caruso" Is a re-
markable tenor and Is ably assist
ed IN the big numbers by A..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11

D'Arpe, a baritone, and Katherine
Wilen. the soprano.
The Orpehus Comedy Four are
q quartet of big time soloists.
The Three Dixie Girls are
pretty misses possessed of beauti-
full voices.
The Aerial Eddys have a gym
nastic aerial balancing NOVELTY.
Arthur SWANS pets are a troupe
Of rats and cats that work togetll-
er. Wright and Walker are a
couple of nifty chaps with nifty
dances. An o. Henry story, "The
Lonesome Road" will be told In
pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
Foley Looks
Like Dillon
Saws Steele

Paul Steele, popular Taco
ma athletic instructor and
boxer, who enlisted In the
first ambulance corps organ
lied here, is now at Fort
Riley, Kas.
In q brief note received
yesterday, Paul says that he
Is studying hard and making
every effort to work up to a
higher position In the conn
pany. He Is already . cor
poral.
Steele saw Jack Dillon box
In the main event Of q smOk-
or at Fort Riley the other
night. He says that Dillon
looks as much like Marty
Foley Of Tacoma as tho they
were twin brothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
All-StarS To
Play Infantry

Russ Halls all-star team, which
played several games in Tacoma
after the Northwestern league
blew up, will meet the 363rd in
fantry ball team at Athletic park
Sunday. The infantry team, hav-
ing defeated the knights of Co
lumbus last season, are anxious
for at least one more game before
the baseball season closes.
"Suds" Sutherland, former Ia
coma Tiger pitcher, will do the
hurting for the all-star team.
&ither RED" Oldham, Eddie
Klein or Tom Hickey will handle
the sphere for the soldiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
Baumgardner Is
Getting Better

George Baumgardner, who once
looked like million dollars with
the st. Louis Browns, but lost his
grip because of his own careless
ness, has been pitching for an in
dependent team In Huntington, w.
Va, and doing a good job of IL.
Baumy Is still young enough to
come back II he would set himself
to the task, his friends say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
Matty Winner
OF Ohio Title

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 1.-THE
Cincinnati Reds are champions of
Ohio. Mathewson's men won the
post-season series with the Cleve-
land Indians today by hammering
Chief Fohps star, Jim Baeby, all
over the field for the third time
In the six games played.
Cincinnati won 8 to 1. Today's
victory gave them four OF the six
contests played.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
WESTERNER WRITES
PLAY FOR 'DOUG"

B One of the best western I
) writer's in the country, Jack ,
, son Gregory, wrote the story,
" "Silver Slippers" upoE (
3 which Douglas Fairbanks has I
) based his latest Aircraft pic
, ture, "The Man From Paint
, ed Post" coming to the Co. I
, lonial Sunday.
> Gregory Is noted as a (
> writer of virile, red-blooded I
D fiction, with plenty Of thrills
> and action, and he knows Z
, the west as only a native
D born son of the plains can I
> know 1t. In selecting one of :
D his stories Fairbanks made
> no mistake, for he secured
> narrative with a real I
D punch"
a a "A "A a "A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
WOlvertOn To
Peddle Autos

Harry Wolverton. former man
ager of the San Francisco club,
has announced that he has retired
from baseball forever, and will
enter the automobile business in
Frisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
Yale Stroke
Is Lieutenant

John A. Appleton, who stroked
the Yale 1919 crew that defeated
Harvard by five feet at New Lon
don that year, now holds a COM
mission as second lieutenant In
the engineer officers reserve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11

Glorinda Gildersleeve, the part
played by Ethel Barrymore in
s'The Lifted Veil," the gripping
Metro drama now at the Apollo,
e woman who has sinned
against the laws Of society. She
Manders idly into q church one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11

day. The young clergyman inter-
ests her in a home for friendless
girls, who have offended as she
has offended. With q heart full
of love and sympathy, she adopts
a beautiful young, girl, and In
working for her reformation and
happiness, achieves her own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
. o o . . . 9 . . o o O o . ,
. LITTLE WILLIE
D HAS HARD TIME (
fBy United Press.l

y OAKLAND, Oct. IL. -
o Willie Richie has slowed APP 4
9 pallingly, in the opinion of
o those who saw Marley Far I
o rell, New York middleweight, 4
o beat the former lightweight
o champion in a four-round
. bout here last night. Willie's
o pep oozed away as the fight 4
o progressed and Farrell took
o the last two rounds easily
o and bewildered Richie with
n a succession OF stiff lefts.
o
q o o @ o o = q o o o o @ @ 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
Get Navy Recruits in Coal Field

aAzLEToN. Pa. Feb. 2.--Recruits oh
sansd from the Lehigh coal fields are such
young men that Captain John Mar
ot scranton in charge Of the cam
for eniisting men In the United
navy, yesterdey announced the estab.'
~ of = permanent elatlop heso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
HIGHWAY CHIEF DENIES
JOY-RIDING CHARGES
Black Tells Brumbaugh States Autos
Are Not Being Misused and
Are All Marked

HARRISBURG. Feb 2.-Governor Brum-
baugh. who asked Highway Commissioner
Frank h. Black to stop Joy riding" IN
automobiles of the State Highway Depart
ment, received letter from Mr. Black
today asking for information" on the
subject.
Mr.. Black says he has no knowledge of
he alleged joy ding.
'lf you have any information regarding
the misuse of the ears we would be plea sed
to have it, suggests the Highway Com
missioner. He also states that he found
all cars marked when he came into office
in reply to the Governors order that the
departments automobiles be properly des-
ignated
81 know of no car in the use of the de-
lartment." he says, that is not conspicu-
ousy marked on both sides of the car with
the coat of arms and the lettering Penn
sy.vania' above and State Highway De-
rartment below or with the words PENN
sylrania State II I'ghway Department plain
ly lettered on both sides of the car without
the coat of arms"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

william Jackson 1870 stiles ST. and Mary
wiPm r TtnerGs599n l Gss9 Gss2 Norwood St. and
Joseph o. Wundere. 2Oo stiles st, and Mabel
Valentine 1900 \, I'd st.
lsadore Setback 7IO Ritner St, and Minnie
Welch 1907 $. 4th st,
thailes s. Smith. Darby, Pa, and Mary
= Marker. 1880 $ Hapmony st.
Garter. l7Os Catharln st.
David Freeman, i0Oi \. eth St. and Esther
Goodman, 1901 y. 9TH st. .
Francis, J. keenan,, 29Sn = Franklin st, and
Thomas tEsGh sGn IE las Ia Folsom st. and
Richard Stotzner, 2l2S Ridge ave, and Ethel
NJ Lemlc 1919 \. hudson st.
George Willis, TO7 =. 18th St, and Ethel Wash
ington. 7O7 s. 18th st.
William II. Anderson. 2lO3 Sharswood St, and
Sarah Battle. 2lO3 SharswOOd st.
Thomas !. Davis. 1898 $ 60th ST. and Marie
T.. Tagtmre, 1888 :. Goth st.
George +. Dobbin, Il4 :. Asst St, and Claire NJ
Muholland, i2Oa Chester ave.
Wladyslaw Buras, $3.50 Westmoreland st, and
Karolina Wolowieg 3Gno Salmon st.
Alexander Podhelski. .711 York st.. and Helen
Wodlowska 2Tll York st.
Roy q. Siarwood. 632 Dauphln St. and Annie
NJ Daughan, Chestnut Hill Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
TRY TO FREE LANCASTER
PIKE OF TOLL NUISANCE
State Highway Commissioner
Black Will Invoke Delaware
and Chester Courts

Steps to free the Lancaster PIKE of toll
from Rosemont to Paoli will he taken by
state Highway Commissioner Black. II was
learned today that Attorney General Brown
has prepared to begin proceed ngs in the
Delaware and chester county courts. such
course is necessary for the reason that
the road passes through portions of both
counties
AS the Lancaster pike has been desig-
mated as par; of the Lincoln Highway
automobilists have been seeking to elimi-
nate the toll traresty for some time. Thou
sands of automob lists from all sections OF
the country use this road when en- route
east and west. and the toll system mas been
proved to be general nuisance ' It has
also subjected the community to much crit
icism by those who are obliged to pass
through
II is generally believed that the steps to
eliminate the toll over this section will
meet with success. as the project is ap-
proved by Governor Brumbaugh and the
political leaders, regardless of factions
SUFFICIENT funds to take care of the road
without resorting to toll will be provided
II is believed. by the present Legislature
The general opinion of legislators is that
the toll system saVors of provincialism and
should be eliminated for all time.
Argument will also be heard during the
present month for the elimination of toll
from two roads in Bucks County These
cases have been pending for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
TWININC NAMES SQUAD
BOSSES FOR TRANSIT
Engineers Will Start Work on Units,
for Which Plans Have Been
Finished

Director Twining, of the Department Of
Transit, today appointed six assistant en-
glneers. who will be assigned to the position
OF squad bosses and will he given SUPER
vision of different classes of craftsmen and
engineers employed on plans for new transit
line units planned for early completion.
The squad bosses will assume their du-
ties at once and Will take up the work for
which construction estimates will be asked
during 1917 and early in 1918. Three of
the new appointees. who will receive $1,000
year, are from this city and three from
neighboring cities. They are Thomas r..
Bruder, 143S South Broad street Jules L.
Bradford, Ambridge. Pa. : Webster n, Haas,
Pottstown Guy \. Harcourt, 429 West
Brnghurst street; Henry Hyman, New
York city and Harry *. Ellis. 564l Broom
all street
Other city appointments today include
Edward j. Addison. 1910 North Warnock
street, elevator operator, Electrical Bureau,
S2.75 a day; Charles T. Conwell. 22o North
Fifth street, watchman, Board OF Recrea-
tion. $720 year Samuel Cohen, S07 South
Fifth street, special evidence agent, De-
partment of Law, $500; c. Walter John
son, 17OS Rodman street. inspector Bureau
of Highways, $1,000 Arthur f. Hunter,
Ill Walton avenue, clerk, Bureau of
Water, $500: Charles Hasson, 524 North
Fifty-third street, apprentice. Department
of Transit $3.50 a year, and William Cielin-
ski, 4S4S Melrose street Daniel J. Hark-
ins, 702 East Thompson street; Jesse IL.
Smith, 1748 Norwood street; Daniel "A, CAL
lahan, 1889 South Marshall street; Charles
H. Haslett 1856 West Lehigh avenue Thomas
j. Hanley, 2421 Arlington street; John r.,
Mclaughlin, 5646 Greenway avenue; Fen
ton N. Washington, 4233 Fairmount ave-
nue.: Nicholas f. Slavin, 1919 Fillmore
street, and Edward Gillespie. 2516 South
Thirteenth street, substitute patroimen, bu-
reau of police, salaries s2.25 a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
RICH WOMAN DENIES
COLLUSION IN DIVORCE SUIT
Appeals From Decision Of Special Mas.
ter Who Refused to Grant
Decree

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. Mrs. Helen
w Brown knlttel. heress of a Pittsburgh
steel magnate whose suit for divorce from
Charles w. KNITTED. a real estate operator
of Philadelphia and this city evolved SEN
sation after sensation and terminated even
more sensationally when Special Master
Thompson refused the plaintiff a decree
on the ground of connivance, has taken an
appeal.
In her plea Mrs. KNITTED charges that the
special masters allegation that there was
coluson between her agents In the obtain
ing Of evidence and Miss Kathryn Murray
Abrams the missing correspondent Is
not supported by the evidence In the case
Miss Abrams never did appear at the in
ouiry She figured dramatically as Baby
last year in fruitess attempt to obtain
$4,000 from Robert GasNill, Mount Holly
lawyer. in a breach of promise suit
Robert Wade. one of Mrs. knittels star
witnesses, was arrested for perjury follow
ing the hearing here. Subsequently Justice
Black ordered the grand jury tosinvesugate
rumors of connivance in divorce action
but no developments yet have come from
that quarter.
Knttel has closed his Offices here since the
divorce hearing. He calls regularly at his
wife's home in Chelsea however, to see his
two children. of whom he Is very fond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
Police Court Chronicles
"Danger-Keep on! :"

DoH6SI-heep OH
sign bearing this warning was sus-
pended from a side of beef in a Front
street. butcher shop. But that was not all.
Under the sign was a red lantern In full
eiow' Many persons stopped and grinned.
Few candid kids told the butcher it was
= good idea to warn the people when his
meat was bad.
The butcher, II seems. had been too busy
70 notice anything but the cash register.
ne banged the sign down and kicked n
ana the lantern into the street. He was
much peeved. Glancing across the street,
ne noticed Pat Lucas smiling broadly. He
business.
Pat laughed. While the men were at
close quarters Policeman Vogt came along
ma brought Lucas before Magistrate Deitz.
. me sign was getting all wet out in
tne street" said Pat $50 / just hung Il
~ the beef so that 1t wouldn't git broke
me lantern seemed TO belong with 1t, so
put them together"
ihat sign means danger for you as
ven as anybody else" said the Judge"
t don't understand" murmured Pat.
:, ihree months on the river" whispered
The Judge.
An, but that's quite plain" Pat de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
"THE BLOKE IN THE BATHROOM
Nocturnal Roomer Wanders Into Wrong
Place-Costs Him Money

I. Henry Coons of 1910 Girard avenue. paid
1880 this morning for the privilege of play
ing the leading role in the new drama. THE
bloke in a Bathroom" The first act pro-
ceeded peacefully with the amateur actor
registering at the Hotel Vendig shortly after
the chimes doomed the hour of midnight,
The climax came before it was intended
10 when Coons was yanked from somebody
elses bathroom behind the scenes He
should have been out front in the spotlight,
out he landed in the calcium glare later be-
lore Magistrate Tracy who plastered the
nne on him when he heard of Coons's noe
turnal wanderings into various hotel rooms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
O'NEL INVITES PROBE
OF INSURANCE OFFICE
Commissioner Leaves for Har-
risburg to Study Methods
of Penrose Men
WOULD GUST WILD CATS
Dishonest Methods Must Be Abandoned
He Says, or Companies
Must Quit

Dishonest insurance methods must be
abolished, declared State Insurance Com
missioner j. Denny ONei today before his
departure for Harrisburg. Commissioner
ONei said he was returning to the capital
TO look up certain records in his depart
ment which were placed there when that
Office was virtually operated by appolntees
of the Penrose- Nc Nchol wing OF the Re-
publican Organization. He also declared
he was determined to have law passed
bringing all the fraternal organizations in
Pennsylvania under the direct jurisdiction
of the state Insurance Department.
"Penrose and his constituents have been
making threats TO investigate my depart
ment,' said Mr. O'Neil why do they
make these threats-instead OF going on
with their investigation? ! wish Penrose
and his crowd would go ahead with an in
vestigation. An investigation would show
that the Pension Mutual Life Insurance
Company. which has a deficiency of more
than si,000.000. was protected while the
Insurance Department was In charge OF
Penrose appointees.'
WILL. KICK THEM OUT
Every dishonest insurance company is
going to be kicked out of Pennsylvania.
While | am Commissioner of the Insurance
= Department | am not going to permit in
surance to be turned into 'frenzied hnahce'
like Lyndon p. Wood attempted when he
started TO put his idea into operation, which
was to consolidate n bunch of companies
into one gigantic combination without look
ing after the interests of the policyholders
"PenroSe has formed unholy alliance
Penrose has collected about him the saloon
keepers and few cowardly rich men. PEN
rose Is their prime minister. | tell you
that conditions in the state are most appall-
ing, and they must be cleared up. | refuse
to be intimidated and refused to be coerced
The issue Is not political 50 much as il is
| hn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02

trimmed now instead of ten. At meeting
of BARRIERS this new scale was decided upon.
But number of residents have risen up
in wrath and, at protest meeting adopted
resolution urging a sliding price for hair
cutting ranging from twenty cents for a
full-grown thatch to five cents to trim the
few hairs that are the pride of the man
with more or less glossy surface. The
resolution further agrees that twenty
per cent bonus shall " paid the barber for
every hair he finds on the heads of the sons
of the billiard ball"
The resolution is signed COMMITTEE on
Human Right" and has been sent to the
Barbers' Association. II concludes
Resolved, That said I.ansdale council
DEGREES and will, II need he, fight said mas
ter BARRIERS until the above schedule is
adopted and adhered to throughout the
barbering district"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
Hiram n. Bridges

with mass in St. Thomas Aquinas Church
the funeral was held this morning of Hiram
~ Bridges who died last Monday of pneu-
moria at the home of his son-in-law, Judge
Joseph p. Rogers. 1910 South Fifteenth
street. aged eighty-eight years. Mr. Bridges
was for many years engaged in the milling
business at St Louis. but had OF late made
his home with Judge Rogers. Besides his
daughter two sons survive him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
WHAT OUR GUARDSMEN
LEARNED ON BORDER
Lessons of Mobilization and Long Wait
to Be Told in Next Sundays
Public Ledger

The real story of the guardsmens stay
on the border and what lesson in prepar ed
ness they obtained from fighting windstorms
will be told exclusively in the magazine
section of next Sundays Public Ledger.
The writer is a cavalryman who spent
six long weary months in the land of the
cactus and lizard and his story is written
with vein that is real in its sarcasm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02

MKS. j. Z, BEDFUKD
Mrs. j. Claude Bedford, chairman
of the finance committee of the
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage AS
sociation, accuses Speaker Richard
j. Baldwin, of the House of Rep
resentatives at Harrisburg, of for
getting his previous promises to
support the suffrage amendment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
Nicholson's Honey incoming on Coast

Mr. and Mrs. william r. Nicholson are
honeymooning on the Pacific coast, accord.
ing to word received in this city today.
Mr.. Nicholson is president of the Land Title
and Trust Company, and his bride, Miss
Katharine Y. Justice, was for many years
in the employ of the company