davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

read no further. But we're certain
the man works for the New York
Central
Tenants in n New York apartment
house rendered a vote of thanks to
the Jaritor because their flats were
warm one day last week. Maybe the
house was on fire.
Harding, the little-known u. s..
senator for Ohio, Investigated Hog
Island affairs by riding around the
island in an auto. after which he
announced there had been no prof.
iteering. All persons who believe
he knows all about IL please stand
up. What's the matter? Glue on
your chair7
Secretary Daniels tells OF a
U-boat chaser whose engines were
disabled In midocean, reaching port
with sails made Of bed clothing.
There seems TO us TO be nothing un.
usual In such n fact. We never
read a sea story that didn't tell
something about what the captain
ordered done with the main sheets.
Louisville & Nashville officials nd.
mitted 10 Washington Investigators
that they had spent ss5, 900 I'm a po.
litical fight in 1914 and charged IL TO
operating expenses. Them was the
happy days!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

most admiration,
The mothers crowded round and
held W the babies for inspection.
pushed IN thru the throng with
proud condolences and Il WINS very
difficult indeed nS 10 betray an
overly enthusiastic choice for n iit.
tie. smiling. chubby faced. dark.
skinned mite with red checks and
deep dimploa, and great. round.
dancing brown eyes. and curly brown
hairl
4 stir ana busting now in the
busy reception room. for here came
tho director &C. take charge OF us. IL
was easy 60 see why. In volunteering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

the namo OF Pierre. who objected
violently to having all his clothes
removed. and 60 being supported on
HIS atomnoh in midair on a firm,
broad hand while an ear was press
ed against his spine, lie had little
sympathy. His mother. n woman In
black. who was strong and quiet,
merely smiled. tho she held up her
redeemed hands half henimntly.
ready to take him back and dress
him
The audience smiled. because he
was such nico baby. pink and
beautifully chubby and velv"ty OF
skin, with tender little creaheH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

This II the eleventh Of n series ~
stories ON FRANCE TODAY. writ.
ten by George Randolph Chester
and his wife and collaboration, Lillian
Chester. Chester II the world =
greatest reporter and the originator
Of the famous fiction character Get
Rich Quick Wallingford" The thcs.
tiers went to France Ia get these
stories exclusively for The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

healing could have, IL would be
saved She wrote the nams Of this
baby IN her own personal charity
book
Ilcliol Here comes something
startling. something certainly. II ex'
perionced observation amounts 10
anything. from "A southern cline. n
woman with hair and eyes black as
coal. her checks flaming like a
poppy.
The nurses and visitors alike
frightened M II something electrical
had come into the room. Hhe must
have been stunning when she was
"A girl
II ever there Was woman who
had been the undiHputed belle Of the
village. some place Shere skies were
blue and trees were green and grapes
were red. this WAS shel Something
rough about her, too. something OF a
swaggcr In her shoulders. left over
from that long ago. perhaps, when
the world belonged To her. something
sturdy in her facing OF the world.
something fierce and something
EFHiies n IEhiiJ h"htil'u piffulf III
her arms. which. on opening. proved
% contain Baby jeanette. Instantly
Baby Jeanette. with coal black hair
and eyes. sat up and waved her
arms. and smiled on all tho com.
pany. revealing a fun row Of little
white teeth.
Grects Her With Smile
The doctor greeted jeanette Wit,
smile and the mother with a half
reproving glance. then she Jerkcd the
shawl from the lower part OF Jean
cite. and displayed two little habitu'
ally red legs, two little habitually red
feet Jeanette was treated. at once
20 the process Of being stripped. and
having her stomach laid across q
broad hand. while an ear was APP
piled 70 her spine.
un-hunhi A trace OF bronchitis
Now why was Jeanette not pro
vidod with HtockingH7
Prompt defiance on the part of
the woman from tho Bordelaise
country. She has 10 children. 10
and she works every day. abe keeps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

around his ankles and wrists. and
little round marbles Of toes. which
tried their beat to shut UP Ugh, like
his fists
Sound A. . Frame
The secretary smiled. too. and al
ready began 10 write the verdict on
the card Of Monsieur Pierre. and
the doctor smiled. because that
violent protest was exactly what she
wanted. The siightos, trace OF n
whecrs In the lungs would show in
that cry.
VOLTA Sound an n frane'
Nothing whatsoever the matter
with little Pierre. and he ymiied
nngeilcaliy the moment he had whA;
he wanted--hin clothes back on,
Tho doctor leaned over and talked
TO the mother. quietly. crtsply. con
cisciy. and the woman listened at.
tontivoly. with something moro than
, mere gratitude In her eyes
Our turn NEXT. as soon an tho
more important Monsieur Pierre
was ushcred out: and We wcr, priv.
LEGGED to shake hands with an In.
splration. We shall always rencm.
Der that doctor nv one OF tho most
helpful persons we have ever met,
ono who has made the world better
for having been born in II. one
who's. life has been lived TO splen.
did purpose.
A woman. strong. capable. mag.
netic. one able TO handle mothers AZ
well as babies. and TO inspire conf.
denco In them both.
Work Is Her Passion
She In one OF those women Of
France who has made herself part
OF the nation. part OF ita tremendous
endurance. part OF its stupcndous
sacrifice. part OF it's unyieiding de
termination.
At the outbreak OF tho war, abe
was In the enjoyment OF n large and
lucrative practice She gave IL up
Immediately. and has ever since de.
voted her entire attention TO the up
building Of future France thru tho
babies OF the poor: one day n week in
each OF seven disponsarios. and. aft
or tho office hours are over. night
visits 10 tiny patients who cannot
DO brought 10 the clinic
There In a big passion in her for
the work ahe is doing. almost n
snarl IN her determination that not
ono Of the babies who come under
her charge but shall develop into
fine, sturdy. wcll-balanced men and
womenl Not that she talks about Il
much. Her statement OF her pur
poses and discussion of her work
was necessarily hnaty. for her visl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
SIGHT AND INSIGHT

Venus. beauty and far
While Earhman who behed
me Earth, pefheion bazed Of
And resident Of Venus breathed exquisite delight.
Common oayr
Copyright. 1918. by the Newspaper Enterprise Assocadon)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM

Musterole LooSenS Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterolc once you experience the
glad relief 1t gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II Is n clean. white oint.
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while 1t is being rubbed onl
Musterole Is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy. rheu.
matism. lumbago. pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains. sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
Soc and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
HONOR VAN PELT STREET BOYS
Liberty Sing TO Mark Raising Of Service
Flag Toniph,

The raising of service flag containing
nine stars will he the feature of the Liberty
Sing to he held tonight by the residents Of
the POO block on Van Pelt street. The pro-
gram will be held In the middle of the block,
above Diamond street. at 100 o'clock The
flag will be unfurled by Master Carson
Beckman.
An address will be delivered by the Rev.
j. g. Wilson, district superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Another fea-
ture will be a song, Hats OFF to Uncle Sam"
led by the author and composer Mrs. Emily
D. Wilson.
The community singing will be in chargs
OF John Curtis, Jr. The sololsts will be Mrs.
Maud Holzer Evans. Albert Okenleander.
Miss Gwendolyn Morgan. William Nevin and
Raymond McNaly
girls chorus will sing II Salute Thee,
Old Glory" They will be in charge of Mrs.
Carrie Wineholz and accompanied by Mrs.
Bella Ritter.
The nine stars in the service flag repre-.
sent the following Lieutenant w. John
Davis. 2122 Van Pelt street Sergeant w. G..
Leon. 2125; Prvates Arthur Wagner, 2125
Herbert Beattie. 2l30: Warren II. Powell.
2l2l; George NJ. Heller 2143: Paul Chris
tian, 2l51 Joseph A. Fleming, 2152, and
Harry NJ. Helm, 213s West Susquehanna
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
CHAPTER IT
The Secret Door

JONATHAN HARDEST was astounded
- when Billy Belgium shouted that they
wcr" in the midst of hattie with the Ger
mans. And so was Peggy II didn't seem
possible that the Huns could get q fighting
force over to America
TIE Just an explosion or some contractor
blasting" cried Jonathan Hardfst, but never
theless he followed Billy Belgium up the
ladder TO the lookout. So did Peggy.
As far as the eye could reach. the broad
river valley was dotted with great puffs OF
smoke and dirt from exploding shells. The
clamor Of gums shook tho air. There could
he no question about itt-a great battle was
raging all about them
But what nost astonished Peggy was the
fact that the whole country seemed changed
The town had vanished, and in its place
was ruined village. Other strange VIII
lagos we're in sight UP and down the valley.
Jonathan Hardhsts eyes nearly bulged out
of his head
WHY. this isn't America :" he cried. THAT
earthquake has shifted US TO some other
we are in France :" exclaimed Billy Bel
France. Impossible :" gasped Jonathan
Hardfst
THE Liberty Spirit said that you would
have to see and to feel" cried Peggy. This
is her way Of showing you"
Nonsense We are asleep and dreaming"
muttered Jonathan HARDEST. Presently we
will wake IN and find ourselves safely back
"Whr-r-r-r-r-nrn-n." whined a great shell
over them. "whoo-um-pp" roared an exnlo-
sion so near that they were nearly shaken
out II the tree.
My stables 80 shouted Jonathan Hardflst.
They are gone"
Where the huge stable buildings had stood
and only a cloud of smoke.
They are firing on this place. Run for
the cellars" warned Billy Belgium. The
three scrambled down the ladder and
toward the house. As they did so. falling
shells tore great holes in the lawns and gar
dens to the right and left of them.
At the outside cellar door, Jonathan Hard
fist turned to look at the shells tearing up
his orchard
stop. stop You brutes'" he shouted
I've been twenty years developing that
orchard. and II will taken twenty years more
to repair the senseless damage you
doing"
"Whoo-up-pp," answered a great shell
exploding amid of pear trees and
sending shower Of pears flying directly at
their owner.
Jonathan Hardest screamed as the pears
struck him and tumbled into the cellar in n
hurry following Billy and Peggy. who had
already taken refuge there
"Over here" cried Bill, crouching against
the wall nearest the side from which the
German fire was coming His experiences
under bardment in Belgium had taught
him that this was the safest place.
Peggy tried to be brave. but she was
trembling violently. The roar of the guns
terrific. while the crashing of shells
nearby was horrible At any mouent one
might come crashing through the house and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

right into the cellar. Several times ~
whole building shook. N
MY home is in ruins My horne 10 N
ruins" walled Jonathan Hardest. And ny
money. oh, my money! with new cry %
fear he ran up the stairs into the house.
Soon he came back dragging heavy iron
chest.
Help me bury this" he urged
There was a spade in the cellar and soon
hole was dug In pile of coal. There the
chest was buried. As they finished they heard
cultural shouts and n loud tramplng over,
head
THE Huns IN the house! !" whispered
Billy Belgium There the sound Of
smashing glass and spintered wood.
They are wrecking my beautiful home.
I'll not stand it. III make them stop II !"
walled Jonathan HARDEST, driven frantic by
the noise of the work of destruction. He
turned toward the stairs only TO meet Ger
man soldiers coming down.
Al that moment, Billy Belgium jerked Peg
gy through a secret door he had discovered
In great chimney that rose from the cellar
through the house, up to the roof above Tie
secret door closed after them and for
moment, at least the children were safe.
Tomorrow 1riH be told tchut befdlls
jonathan HdrdfSt at the hands of thu
GcrmunSl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
THE STORY THUS +!

THE STORY THUS FAX
Da vid NIeudon and Una Leighton loved each
other. Una's uncle. Harold Leighton. a scien-
tist. suspected that there something, in
David. in spite Of himself. had the same opn-
ion. though he didn't know what that some
thing He submitted to a mental test by
means Of a psychomcter and BETRAYED undue
agitation when the name "Guatavita' was
pronounced. Later he told LeEhton OF
trip with one Raoul Arthur in South America
Legend had It that an ancient people threw
golden trea sure in Lake Guatavtta when their
god. the Gilded Man. made his annual ap-
poarance II was this treasure they, sought
David said that while they were bias ting In
cave at Guatavita he lost consciousness ,Three
months ater he woke up in Arthur's home.
Raou and others declared that he had ap-
has spent the three mouths lost nobody knew;
Leighton decided to go to Guatavita with David
in an effort t0 solve the mystery.
Meanwhile in BOgota. Colombia. there - In
dignation AGAINST the Yankees because OF the
capture OF Panama Pedro. bootblack raises
dent to help recarture the new Republic
They show symptoms OF attacking u young
American who first defcs them and then
adrotIy slips into a door which swurg slowly
omen. While the crowd batters at the door IL
opens again and there appears beautiful
woman dressed in white.
After the danger IL passed the American
Racul Arthur. addresses the girl. as the others
had done Queen. She dsclaims the title.
Arthur believes the woma" can give him In
formation concerning the treasures Of Lake
I;uatavita. For some time he had conhded his
!nvestlga tions less to the archaeological Hspects
OF the problem and more 70 th" task OF dis
ants Of the zipas. the leaders of the ancient
peOple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
The eGilded Man
ei,y Clifford 9IzzykA


Wou'd not attack the problem IN this way
ne "ouid pierce thls ancient secret 10 its
,'tart ny sun'IetE' NOT brnte force For the
,,I ,u,ureu'n tline ne Went over the system OF
'i'eS dhu IeNelS pN Whlch ne ana DaVio
piahhed 10 tunnel their way to the coveted
pIlHe' nuca'ing 10 hinset me various points
% nonl "h'ch they proposed 10 starr their
,, ~ anu no'ins anu comparing 'he obstacles
.e' "o"'" e"eoun'er ny cue" route
Thus occupied. Raou slowly circed the
lake. following the precarious path that still
remained along the edge of the old high
water mark-the path upon which had
h'arched the gaiy Vestured Chbcha devotees
~ the pomp of their semiannual festival.
when the dancing waves radiating from the
no,rt I.ni, ".'S @ .. .ne pIioeu man ana ms
on ,.o s,,,'ti Wv, "'el ."el sahaaIed ieet' ana
or an,d nI % anu Joyous laush'er' gutter.
to be hurled Win shorta esS ,s ,n;s leauy posed
,iahi 49, e'iou's VI triumph 10 the IN
Scenes from tho ia iaao,,, ss,,s mS ne.oM, @
the prosaic details of Rao1,rs uinina a,ho,oo
las he stood in the shadow of the msias.ic lin
that lifted its huge shoulders hebiua hi,
Not ripple Scared the surface of the som
her waters The ancient god ~ u,o,,ia -
waiting in vain for the trjbuts that onla v.n'
his had grown angry and made of bjs soonaa
lake a shrunken circle of darl, ana sinis,an
meaning. S'''''e'
Int g., sro,. so,,
,n,o,ia ,'n'',siI' '"SIlh'teo ny Inc
s,I'' II, ,,,, s nun, fN"oui saZed IN
ua ro,,ld br;ua a. se., .le o'u ceremony
-, " '"e " this niuneh
nand for the trea e s,s ths, ntenace, te,, de-
h;s grasn ia saizaa n - 80. - a.. e"uE III
,n,, aro ,rau, nt - seo,e s from the many
or h, ~ ~, eMm stn a. n's iee.' was smooth:
Lts :. 49, Li.s a''' uusi Wh'cn IL had
enaIIu ,, Us - tst''1 way msnur ne paused as he
80 ,rh :. , 1hs w ms outstretched
,,a 20 ~ ~ ,,oo1 TT, u ,'isn III a'r, over the
it " ~ I. ~ 'ou"o oi the lalling
,,, Pes .uuen Tue waters echoed
sh l'oss .ns noMerIhs walls OF granite
, nme ia EN-. e"ses s, oei,sn.eo , nm and again and
;ne some NJ ths m,ora ,tn,,ie,s ne maer, u'sioug-
~ e;r reetirg nIacas ona u,a.ahis ,.hS h"n,
ma ricoohee ni,h % ,h,,,I"o,, 'ne,'i oound
,ra,i,fa or,ar ~ a,hans ' ''o'Se "o"n the
49,.
,astad h,, ,ha ,r,, 80 .e h piav ne was
arrested nv me cry OF human voice. High.
clear ana s'pliant II came. word of COM
mahd' as II seemed out OF the empty space
ABOVE
silence"
He thought 1t might be the rustic OF the
wind that had just spruhg up and was
stfrihs 'ne sharieo branches OF the trees
frnging the brow of the hill upon whose
preciptous slope he was standing Care
fully he scanned the rocky pinnacles rising
on either side OF him. If 1t was not the
wind, the invisible being whose voice he had
heard might be hidden in one of the many
clefts that furrowed the face of the hill be-
nina MN.
Again ne nearo the command Si!very. un-
mstakably human; the peremptory voice
came from some one near at hand, a few
hundred yards, II might be, from where he
stood
'Silence"
The tall, slim tnnnn figure Of ds, woman clad in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
MANY WEDDINGS
DURING LAST WEEK
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Monday Marked by
Nuptials

The wedding Of Miss Margaret r r Tom
linson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Tom
linson. of Wissahickon. and Mr. Harry Hans
Derry. also or that suburb. took place Monday
morning at the home of the brides parents
The ceremony was performed by the Rev AL
bert Stork, formerly rector Of ST. Stcnhen's
Protestant Episcopal Church Wissa hickon
Mr.. Tomlinson gave his daughter in marriage
She wore her travelling suit and was at.
tended by Mrs. Harvey Hansberrv. slster-in-
law or the bridegroom, az matron of honor
Mr.. Hansberry was his brothers best, man
Immediately after the service the bridegroom
and bride left on an extended trip. and upon
their return they will be at home at 3S17
Manayunk avenue.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The wedding of Miss Carrie Forderer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Forderer,
of 1924 Germantown avenue. and Mr. William
Carson, of Olney avenue, Olney was sol.
emnzed on Saturday morning in the CASTOR
Presbyterian Church. Eleventh street and
Lehigh avenue. The Rev Walter r. Green
way the pastor, performed the ceremony
The bride wore her travelling suit Of taupe
attendants Mr. Carson and his bride left
on an extended southern trip, and will he at
home after October Is in Palmyra. y. J.
wILsoN-DUFFY
The wedding of Miss Helen O. Duffy.
daughter of Mr. John Duffy. of 2544 Page
street, and Mr.. Edward A. Wilson. of 244s
North Nineteenth street, took place on Fri
day morning in st. Elizabeth's Roman Cath.
olic Church. Twenty-third and Berks streets
The ceremony was performed by the Rev,
Father Roehng The brides father gave her
In marriage, and she was attended by Miss
Margaret Mooney. Mr.. Joseph Yheaulon was
the bridegrooms best man. Following the
service there was breakfast at the home of
the BRIDES father.
Observation-Disclosures
The wedding of Miss Rebecca Estell Bour-
geois, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Anderson
Bourgeois. and Mr. James Meriwether Win
ston. son of Mr.. Robert Lewis Winston, of
Richmond was solemnized at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel on Thursday, September g.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr. Hemingway, of Camden. ~ ].
The bride. who was attired In a white
crepe de chine dress. trimmed with old lace.
was given in marriage by her father She
Is the granddaughter Nf Mr. Daniel Estell.
one of the largest property owners of Allan
tic County, and Mrs Rebecca Estell one OF
the Somers of Somers Point. and a great
granddaughter of Captain Joseph EstelL of
the Revolutionary struggle.
The bridegroom, who Is descendant Of the
Meriwethers and Lewis families of Virginia.
is a graduate of the Virginia Military Insti-
tute and Of the University OF Glasgow, Scot.
land. He is a member Of the Engineers Club
of Philadelphia.
reception and luncheon followed the cere-
mony, and was attended by the relatives and
intimate friends
Mr.. and Mrs Winston, after a trip to the
Pacific coast will be at home at the Essex.
Thrty-fourth and Chestnut streets, after Oc
tober 10, 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Returning Society Folk Eager to Start Var Work Homp
Nancy Wynne Ciues Various Bits of Ne,cs.
"Oh, Mary, Be Cmefulr'

you do? welf" "Oh, yes, she's only my
sister"
But inadvertently he got back at her
later for after he had managed to escape
he sauntered up to a group of men, and
among them was the man to whom Said
Girl was engaged But bless you the first
man did not know it, nor know him. either
for that matter. And leaning heavily on
the shoulder of one of his friends, he said:
Fan me, oh, fan me, I've just gotten rid
OF Mary -"
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10
McGINN-DOWNEY

The marriage of Miss Kathryn Josephine
Downey, of 1920 Wagner avenue, Logan to
Mr. Michael Joseph McGinn, of 1854 I.yco-
ming street, Tioga, was soemnzed at 93O
o'clock this morning at the Church of the
Eoly Child, Logan, The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. william j. McCaffrey
rector of the church. The bride was attended
by her sister Miss Loretta A. Downey The
best man was Mr.. James Coogan, of New
York.
A wedding breakfast for the bridal party
aud q few relatives and friends was served
at the home OF the brides sister, Mrs Will
liam F. Hamill. 1890 Wagner avenue Logan
Mr.. and Mrs. McGlnn left for motor trip
through the White Mountains and New Eng
land, They will be at home after November
l At 1se4 Lycoming street Tioga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

fBHly BeiGium and PcDgy trU TO per-
sunde iredHhy Jonathan Hurdfst TO buy
Liberty Bonds. when he refuses. the
LibcrfB Spirit says he must be shorn
'rhnt freedom means. Suddenly heu find
hcmSclrCS IN the midst OF q bnttlc)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

Mrs. Joseph Glbh, Of Overhrook, announces
the engagement Of her daughter. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Glib. to Mr.. Joseph s. Clark. also
of Overhrook The wedding will take place
in the early autumn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel RiddIe of Whining
ton, Del, VIII return on Saturday from Poconc
Lake Preserve. where they have been fol
some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

Great demand for the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER may cause you to miss an Install
ment Of this VERY interesting story, You had
better therefore. telephone or write 10 The
Circulation DepartmeRt. or ask your news
dealer this afternoon to leave the EVENING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

Mrs. James Forney has returned to he,
nome at 1921 Spruce street. after a visit o
several weeks with her daughter Mrs w W
Bodtne at her cottage in Cane May
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

l'r. L. Webster Fox, of Seventeenth and
Spruce streets. will return on Saturday from
Banf, Canada, where he has been for some
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Goodwin. Of e11 Pin
street. who have been spending some time a
Pomfret Center. Conn. will leave there mex
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-10

Mrs Thomas s. Kirkbrde Is at Kcene
valley. \. Y" where she will remain for sew
eral weeks