davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
PERSONAL.

Your Future Fprefold: Send dime. age
birfhdate for truthful. reliable. ron
vinclfg trial reading. Hazel lIauSc
r o Box isss. Los Angeles. Cal.
sDfs--. Ass y~ss p~rrrrs - rAsss~ss~s~ Dsf1a
4 tks D1a0~ns Bses1. 30 ~
t<.+ A4<st A. -sss sfilsfl<- t.f al ~as fHl4FtHt
lsss - s.s.> .skisssssss $780, ssss
Everyone safferlng Piles. r1slGls
FlAures. uslceralion. Constipation
bleeding. Itching. write free trial
Painless Pile Cure. 3. u. Tarney Az
lara. lad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04
WANT
0AS
777777 - = = - =
ron RENT

foR Ef.N'r --gAghshoaSs leeflnF
rooms. sleerlng reonss. houses aud
fzims Mrs Reed 3e- T. villas rAone
ss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

:sBoRERs wanted At Gashrle Co. ~
OIL Mn norb u city: will start up
Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

o. leases az1 Dg~nkAlp pats soy
okl zsz. q sale az Leader office
Also 3ss<E=e1ts. ssfilxysts * pos
sessss1 z.1 a<s1zTt, ., casa bozus
s.aIs. Al os sse iztess sorrs. AID
eez'o<-s 70 osl iezsi-g lsrx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

On kzses a-s Dvrzhlp rlzss soy
ci ze,. C sale a. L<z1es oszee
Azss zaz-g-z<sts. zf1tsrsts q pos-
sesSsoz zxs as<s1aTl. az casa to71s
rass. Al q rs iz.szt ssrzs. ss<
orto~z % al iezs.zx lava
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

Pax books . z<ss so<xet .ora. 1h
Also ozl leases. iztsag so--ns. sn1 as
sxnEsa- tsxxks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

ol zrz gas lease t4xEks so- r1is
a. Tee Lez5<r o<fsol Cosso<a 20
al izxs rgpr~-e cos-t ee=rsoss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

AIesI aFo . ANnEnsoN. t'lerA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

r'AsTED-To buy yoang cow. rlr-
Ing milk: a dozen Rhode Isiand Red
hens Cow mast be a good one and
fess. Telspsose 1856.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-04

FIRST ivi,'4hAaa IA he uathFis nAliS
issAdss. ,lssnher ith 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
Goo! Coo! | am hungry. Thro,
me some crumbs"

thing" The Pigeon drew itself up haughtily
and fluffed out its feathers.
Homer and Carrie Pigeon find plenty to
eat and serving the country by gobbing
up crop-ruining pests on Farmer Dalton S
farm" answered Peggy, warmly.
"Oh, they are common country Pigeons"
sneered the Pigeon They work for a
living"
And who are you that you are above
work." demanded Peggy.
Why I'm Airy Pouter of the Steeple
Pigeons. We trace our ancestry back to the
original Blue Rocks. We haven't worked in
years and years.
How do you live, them" aswed Peggy.
We live in a steeple BELTS Birds of
our quality And we eat only the best of
food, too-cake crumbs and bits of bread,
which people who are not stingy"-Airy
glad to give us for the pleasure our appear
ance gives them
We'll you are pretty" admitted Peggy
"And | used to think 1t nice to feed you
crumbs and wheat. But that was before the
war Now we have to USE our food for use
ful purposes. We can't throw any of II
away lust for fun or to feed lazy ornaments" :"
She gave Airy Pouter just as disdainful a
look as he had given her. IF you were patri-
otic you'd help win the war by helping in
the food raising, as the other Birds are
doing"
II don't like war I'm pacihst,"
"Humph," said Peggy, disgustedly. Neither
do l like war, and neither does any real
American. but we don't like TO be robbed and
insulted and murdered. We're fighting be-
cnuse We love peace enough TO 1ght Tor L.
Ard teu don't lovs peace even spos9h y %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
VEGETABLES THIS WEEK
EXPECTED Plentiful,
More Ample Supply Than at ANY
Other Time This Season
Looked For

Negetables are due to be more plentifu, this
week than they have been at any time This
season. ' ' '''''
That is the good news for phiIadolnbia
housewives contained in the weekly foreca ST
today of the food administration and the state
Bureau of Markets
- me vegetable crops virtually all over the
state continue to improve as a result of
recent rains, the statement says. 1T is the
period or greatest supply for swcctcorn and
tomatoes, except in the nor: :hern part of the
state. Put up some tomatoes to fry next
winter in place Of meat. Lima beans are
coming in fair Quantities now so use some
with the corn and add a few jars of succo-
taSh 10 your winter supply.
'tuliz" the early cabbage now available
for sau, rkraut and r"ljshcs. because the late
cabbage has been badly damaged by the
drought. CuCumhers. onions and tonatoe
are plentiful. caulllower and peppers are in
good time for making ratsup. chilli sauce.
chowchow, peppCrhash, sauerkraut and other
rtlShcS.
The winds accompanying the recent rains
have caused much fruit to fall These fruits
are splendid for preserves and jclios. Con-
serve the apples. pears and plums now when
they are in season. Swecten them before
using tn m this fail and winter. Most of the
nearby peaches that rpeninS now are
the varieties suitable for eating and not for
canning"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
TWO PROMOTIONS IN WEEK
Former Evening Public Ledger Pho,osra
pher Is Made a Sergeant

Two promotions within less than week
We're the distinction recently conferred upon
First Glass Sergeant James L. McGarrigle,
signal corps, United States army, a former
staff photographer of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER, VINO is now in Philadelphia on
short visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Michael McGarrigle, AZ North Redfeld street.
A week ago he was Private McGarrgle.
Tuesday he promoted to a corporal and
Friday received notice that he had been
made sergeant Sergeant McGarrigle, who
is only nineteen years old. is perhaps the
youngest man of his rank in the army. He
enlisted in the signal corps last December.
Sergeant McGarrigle has just been
dered to Washington as an official army
photographer temporary detail after
spending six months at Rochester. n. Y,
where he was an instructor in aerial pho
Biography. He also instructed classes in the
same work at Cornell University. He ex-
poets to be ordered to the front in short
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
LEAVES JAPAN FOR WAR
Charles P. Hubbard, Wyncote Engineer.
Gives Up Much to Do Hi, Bit

Ardmore, Pa, Aug. 12.-Ardmore draft
board members have commended Charles F.
Hubbard, of Wyncote, when he walked into
the draft board office and reported for duty
He had just reached home from Toxic
Japan Hubbard is graduate mechanical
engineer and has been in Japan for several
years directing construction work on con-
tracts worth millions. He registered year
ago with the American consul at Toxic. was
given physical examination by doctor
appointed by the consul several months ago
and then left for home soon as he could get
passage which took two months to arrange
He gave up a high aried position and is
going into the engineer corps of the army as
a private. He is a son of Charles p. Hubbard
Sr.. insurance man.
Il have been anxious to get into the service
since the war started" Hubbard said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
FOOD.SAVING DEMONSTRATION
Will Be Given at Various Schools During
This Week

Miss Lille Tuttle and Miss Marian II
Robinson will give demonstrations in canning
and other methods of food conservation five
afternoons this week at 2:3O o'clock at the
following places:
Today-Bache School, Twenty-second and
Brown streets. and Allison School, Fifteenth
and Norris streets
Tomorrow - Hanna School, Fifty-eghth
and Media streets and Baldwin School, Six
teenth and Porter streets.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. School SiNtieth street
and Cedar avenue, and LongfeIlow School,
James and Pratt streets.
Thursday-H. A. Brown School. Sergeant
and Jasper streets and Filter School, Sey-
mOur and Knox streets.
Frday-Manayunk School. Green lane
and Sherwood street and Northwest School,
Carlisle and Race streets.
State College demonstrators will lecture at
10 O'Clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. tomorrow
at the City Hall Information 1ooth and at
the same hours Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
TRANSFERS ANNOUNCED
BY SOCIETY OF JESUS
Two New York Teachers Come
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
White Leaves City

New York. Aug. 12
The Very Rev. Anthony J. Mas. S. j.
provincial of the New York-Mary,and
Province of the Jesuits. has announced ap-
pontments and transfers for the fall These
include transfer of the Rev Joseph II. Smith
from St Francis Navicr's here to Philadel-
pha. The Rev. Henry r. White of Phila-
delphia comes to st. Francis Navier's to
teach. The Rev. William +. McHale goes
to Philadt iphia from 81. Ignatiun Loyola.
The Rev. William J. Ennis, pr, sdent Of
Loyola College Baltimore has bean named
as assistant rector Il; St fgnat.uS Loyola.
The R"v. Abs TT q Brown. formerly of St
Jos, ph's Philadelphia. has been assigned to
hoffman Hall as missionary.
An important change announced by the
Rev. Father Mas the appointment as
assistant to the provincial of the Rev.
Joseph y. Dinaud. The latter formerly
rector of Holy Cross College, Worcester,
Mass. He succeeds the Rev. James j. Car.
In who becomes rector of the college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
WOMEN SEND COMFORTS TO
DRAFTED MEN OF SECTION
Roxborough Branch of Nccdlework Guild
HELPS With Making of Kits

The womens welfare committee of draft
board No. II. organized last October. has pro-
v;ded comfort kits and knitted garments for
457 men drafted from the Twenty-hrst Ward.
This has b, en- made possible by the assist
ance of the RoXborough branch of the Needle
work Guild and the various groups of Rcd
Cross auXiliaries. DIR. Ella Buchanan Custer,
chairman of the committee, is now trying to
secure the names and addresses 81 the en-
listed men that the needed comforts may
be forwarded to them. Relatives of enlisted
men will greatly assist the committee if they
will send the informant IN desired /" Mrs. VIII
liam J. Beatty, i3il Manayunk avenue, RoX-
borough. The community has contributed to
the financial aid Of tn" workers, and doua-
tion of wool for sweaters, socks helmets and
wristlets has been received. All experienced
knitters who desire - help have been asked
to secure the wool from Mrs. Frank L. Ken
worthy 56OS Ridge avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
ruU,u t. !. Mitchell, ElIiot.

your share in saving food You're a fine
pacifist.'
You are very dsagreeable person. and
I'll tell all of the tribe in steeple to have
nothing to do with you.' cried Airy Pouter.
as he fiuttered Stitfy away before she could
say another word.
Peggy was much annoyed by Airy Pouters $
attitude She was so thoroughly loval her
self that she didn't have much patience with
either food slaCkers work slackerS.
GOO. 200 ~ came another Pigeon call and
Peggy looked up prepared for further argu-
ment. But her frown quickly turned into a
smile. On the porch railing were Homer and
Carrie Pigeon and between them. seated in
little chair which was harnessed to them.
Billy Belgium shrunk to the size of a
doll
Hello. Princess Peggy" cried Billy Bel
Sium. Were on war work. 10 you want to
come along"
Sure do" answered Peggy What is
it,"
We are raising an army of Pigeons to
carry messages for the Americans in France.
We've recruited lot Of the country Pigt ons
and now we've come after the city Pigeons.
You have a job on your hands making
useful messengers OF those stiffness ed Steepe
Pigeons" answered Peggy. But you bet If
they don't enlist. I'll give them a piece Of
my mind. Have you fairy grass 70 make me
smal?"
Here 1t is" answered Billy. pulling a
blade from beneath his chair, Peggy nibbled
on it, and in "A tricc she was as small as he.
There's room in this seat" said Billy,
moving over. Crowd in.
Peggy did as he said, and the Pigeons rose
into the air floating toward the high church
steeple that lowered above the housetops a
block away.
(TomOrro,r ,"iH be tOM the reception
PeoDy and Billy Rcl0i"m pct from the
Stecple. Pigeons and about the drrirdl Of
the Tired StrdngcrD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

5000! Coo! I'm hungry. Throw me
" some crumbs -
Peggy looked up from the newspaper she
was reading. ON the porch railing before her
was perch, a fat Pigeon.
I'VE haven't any crumbs. We belong to
the patriotic food savers" she answered.
"WhatS that new excuse for being
stingy?'' The Pigeons saurv answer caused
Peggy's eyes to fash with indignation.
"Stingy, indeed :" she retorteG. We are
generous to our soldiers and to Allies
when we guard every bit of food, so that
they will have all the more"
But what are we Pigeons going to do If
you don't feed us?
Peggy thought over that angle of the mat
ter for moment Then. like a true Yankee,
she answered by asking another question.
"Why don't you feed yourselves"
"HOw silly. We do feed ourselves. We
pick up the crumbs that people throw 10 us"
Nonsense tartly replied Peggy. who was
annoyed by the Pigeons puffed-up ways. Il
mean. why aren't YOU self-Supporting? Why
don't YOU your food by eating food
destroying insects or picking up weed seeds -
'"rhH idea Who ever heard of such a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
SOLDIER LETTERS CROWD MAIL
Philadelphians Writing 100000 a Day-De.
lays Explained

Literal acceptance of General Pershing' s
request that families write to the men at the
front has all but swamped the mail service
with the result that letters are often a month
or six weeks in transit between PHILADELPHIA
and foreign units of the army and navy.
Mayor Smiths personal service bureau has
received many letters from Philadelphia SOL
diers, telling of their disappointment on the
nonreceipt of letters from home, on the
other hand, anxious parents have visited City
Hall to register similar complaint about the
long delays in hearing from their boys in the
service.
An investigation of conditions led to the
discovery that mail for men in foreign service
has reached such volume that it cannot be
handled with speed.
Philadelphians, according to Assistant
Postmaster John T.. Lister, are writing
100000 letters a day to men overseas and the
mails are flooded with immense shipments
from France for the homefolk. Both he and
Mrn n. l. WoodrS6n. In eharre Of the per-
aonal nefvtce bureau. sdvine Qerepee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
EIGHT AWARDED COMMISSIONS
Philadelphia Men in Army Win Pro.
motion

Eight Philadelphians have just been given
commissions in various branches of the army
James Gowen Roper. an attorney. has been
appointed a major in the Department of the
Judge Advocate, United States army. He will
leave for Washington Immediately
Other appointments are:
First lieutenant, medical David s. Branch
man, 2l16 South street captain. quartermas-
ter corps, Bergman +. Woodruff, 5lS7 Cedar
avenue; first lieutenant, quartermaster
Hazlet l.. Pelton, 1904 Green street second
lieutenant, quartermaster, George J. Gallo
way, 1906 South Second street; Columbus NJ
Beech. 1924 North Twentv-second stree !:
James X. stuart. SIS North Twenty-hrst
street; second lieutenant. .snitary corps. Kari
g. Miller unlvergity of pnsyivania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
MARRIED AT HOME OF RABBI
Miss Nettie Coldcnthal Becomes Bride Of
Mr. Joseph Corson al Quiet Ceremony

The wedding Of Miss Nettie r. Godenthal.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Godenthal.
OF lol3 North Marshall street. and Mr..
Joseph y. Gorson. of 2O25 North Thirty-third
street. was Soemnizcd on Friday afternoon
at tn" HON" of Rabbi B. l.. Levinthal, who
performed the ceremony. The bride was given
in marriage by her father. She wore her
travelling suit of gray with hat to match
and corsage bouquet of white rosebuds
Miss Anna GOldenthal attended her sister.
Her coat suit was of gray also and her cor
sage bouquet was of pink rosebuds.
MIR Max Rudolph was the best man. Mr..
Gorson and his bride left on a fortnights
trip. and upon their return will be at home
at 1913 North Marshall street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
Social Activities

An interesting wedding of this month will
: be that of Miss Anne Walker Meirs, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Richard Vain Meirs and Captain
Clement Newbod Taylor. 312th Field Artil-
lery. on Monday. August 10. The date for the
J, wedding has been hastened on account of
war orders. Captain Taylor is the son of
, Major William johnson Taylor and Mrs Tay-
lor, of 1925 Pine street, and brother of
Lieutenant William j. Taylor, Jr.
Mrs John Story jerks Jr, of Seminole
Northeast Harbor, Me-, where she will remain
until the first week of October.
Mr.. and Mrs William A.. Lippincott. of
overbrook. are spending several weeks at
Kennebunkport, Me.
= Mrs W. Logan Fox, of Graver's lane
ssChestnut Hill. is spending the summer at
Crugemon. \. Y.
u Mr. and Mrs William Jay Turner, of Ger
mantown, have gone to Mount Desert, Me-.
to remain until September ......
Mr. and Mrs. Horatio G., Lloyd, who are
spending some time at Upper Saranac Lake,
n. Y. will return about the middle of the
month "
MIR. and Mrs. John A. Brown. .Jr, of ga
Rittenhouse square, will spend this month at
Narragansett Pier. r. l.. returning after
/, Labor Day.
Mrs Henry w. Doughten, of 1880 Pine
street, has gone to Saranac Lake, where she
will remain until the second week in Sep
tember.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Roberts are spend
ing this month and part of September at
!. Lake George, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph f. Rihani are receiv,
(, ing congratulations upon the birth Of =
larGhteB. Hargreritts Anita. On Friday Nrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Hears Plans tor B Macr Horse Sho,c Sep
4 tenber-Lmge Ball at Nmragauset Pier for
80 Red Cross-Ener Gladys

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ringe. Jr.,
of Three Tuns, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Sellers of Ard
more who have gone to Holeb, Me, will re-
turn August 25
Mrs. Frederick Brown is the guest of Mrs
George B. Faner, of West Cornwall CON,
and will remain until October.
Mrs. c. +. Quinn. 200 East ALLEGHENY ,re-
nue.. and her family have opened their cot =
tage In Atlantic city for the balance of the
season
MISS Miriam Williams Roberts is spending
the summer with Mrs. Isaac W Roberts at
Bay Head. " ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Private James 4. Kelly Llanerch is today
celebrating his twenty-fifth birthday some
Whcr" in France" He sent greetings to his
friends here. He is in the Twenty-eighth
Division, formerly the Pennsylvania National
Guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

PUBLIC LEDGER may cause you tn
miss an instaiiment of this very Interest,"
ing story. You had better, therefore
telephone or write TO the Circulation De-
partment ask your newsdeaIer this
afternoon to leave the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER NJ your home. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

| III.
MS MS name name on on her dane" card The one @ WIN
' '',n ~, N', "'"l,h recognized as 'ari III w
he knew ,as vo,rr tIibh,rd ,,aTinrd
u ci,,,
jrr nai a,i,,,' VI" Ho' "PI'""Ch at "''' Lea,
,.,,ii " "Inu"N-'dSlng near oE' ne
NJ, ,,'" .,e h"ieiuoStoP'c throns' nes'o",ns m
@ro,,,' to' 'WnSP'S."uS attention upon tne
'"'S' ''''''e'' n'"'S"''''
M'ICeht was the picture Of radiant love-
.''tSS' Nc rose in her checks matched the
,,"S" OF hci gown ana her eyes sparkled with
',Pp'h'S"' =" Tar as Mr. smith could svt, she
dispensed hcr fa'"r@ with rar" imparttait";
-" uEi, a ne cam" toward th'm iinallN. n"
- ~ ''''' ''l"' 'I''It va" d Hl'iiy
r.,.Ir ,L, 'r So' "tU''. ne ne u"u ,''' H"',.
t,r,cd ia m, l., ,.,,.,. ,,.i,,,,, .lit,c
/ - - '
.,. "e'e 't'c Nr' Srhith' .she crlcd gary,
III ho'''S !" Sn " ou' WIN MN. shah
""''e VII" ''h'' "t you
"Oh, Miss Blaisdcll :" protested young
'tHI HI"Iu ana alI l"nhnCk ahleCtlN.
hu' M'lIi''hn Sh'"k her mead.
mo. If you will both write your names
down Tor IN" sam" dance it is nothing more
'han you "ught to expect
But divide it, then Please divide il they
begged wen be satisfied"
II shant be- MclliCcnt shook her head
again merrtIH.
l shant be satisfied with anythinE-hut
TO st II out with Mr. smith. Thank YOU, Mr..
Hn.nn Sn" """'"' as Fh" TOOK MS promptly
''.I'' ar"
| >Iu .,o W, S',,.,n ,,n nore n'r aW'E, l"',oN'u
E, nE ,n| l.t' u'Spa'T'nh sr"ah" or 'h' TWO aisar-
,,i - '''' ''' ''"''''''H E'"eS VI ''.'
.,Thern, nr IN, or, c,,, ,.,,,, .,,,,,., " .ird
NeIlir.nt "You didr', -,,ir,1 o,
!,It,io rt n"u "i,'h @ @,uinu ,. -. ....
- W." ", "' III ~, S'N' NJ" ",",'" "N"N
.,,G :. ihs W." 'M"-"' ' ,, ','" t'I''''' >
. -.
h"''Cen' iaugnch. Her c"ior hecpehed.
/ nose "oN"-I IhtN =" :" S''H "he pnuted'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
CHAPTER I
Peggy Meets a PaCifst

On prcriOus ddrenturCS Pc00y has be-
come Princess of kirkland and has met
a number Of interesting Bird characters J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Stare, q Futon. mutt. .mlionair" mas
ruerndlnE John Smith, Pcncalogist. IS
busilN eneAsrd in Hllerton nhsCrrlng ,thrc"
HtiyeS-Frank. James and Flora klais.
to send chcrks for 500. .ooo ,artcc". Snd,
d'n wealth has different cnr,lS ON IN"
h'ncncar'cs. Mrs. James Rldisd"ll,
social climber. becomes afflicted WITH an
cNaEG"ral"d form Of the complaint. Her nus
band pr f.rs Uuict life. &C.,
. M's lNaiGdcll. familiarly known, as MT,s'
Hattie, is giving Il party when this ins'hH-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
OH, ,nONFI! TONET!
!sRs sRsse7gS, e, NLxamcv Il : Ro0ar ~oa.spssfs
Iea--(S - ezuEhor oT /1oIlnsnos" SSd@(e
THE STORY THUS FAR
5zNfHor oT NoWysnna

topDrigtt. rms. bV ElcdUor n. Porter aud the
. PubF" L,dOcr COmpdrv.
~ Permission of HouJifon Ni6hu 90, Al
Rnsch.rh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

CTo BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Mrs John Story jerks, Jr., of Seminol
avenue, Chestnut Hill, is at Harborside
Northeast Harbor, Me-, where she will remai
until the first week of October.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-13
MANY OWN LIBERTY BONDS
Conservative Estimate That There Is
One in Every Home Throughout
the Country.

Before the war there were sub
stantially 100000 savings bank de.
positors. Add to this 100000 de-
positors in state banks, which list, of
course, includes many commercial ac-
counts; 100000 postal savings bank
depositors and 100000 depositors in
private banks. After eliminating du-
plieations, /: would likely be lib.
eral to estimate that there We're H.
100000 money savers in the United
States before the war, with not to
exceed 100000 families probably
represented in this number. The
fourth Liberty loan was supported by
21,000000 subscriptions 1t would
likely be extremely conservative to say
that 3,000,D0G others have subscribed
to former issues of, the Liberty loan,
and We're unable to do so in the fourth
loan. We can then with safety say
there are 100000 owners of Lib
erty bonds in America today BY
the elimination of 100000 for dupli-
Gates we are not in danger of misstat-
ing facts when we say that there is
now a bond in every home in the coun-
try.-Thrift Magazine.