davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q STO a
MIR. BURLESON INDICTED.

If anyone should tell the President
that one of the largest employers of
labor in the United States not only
is hostile to the unions of his workers
but is using his great influence to
have their right otorganize forbidden
by Congress, Mr. Wilson would prob
ably be angry. If one should go on
to say that this employer had granted
no increases in wages for ten years,
that he made no provisions for super
animated employees, that he allowed
no sick-leave, that he gave no extra
pay for night work, that he summari-
ly discharged officers of unions who
published their grievances, that he
would not answer their petitions or
consult with them, that he refused
delegates leave of absence to attend
national conventions of their associa-
lions, that he sought to prevent them
from presenting their grievances to
Congress or influencing legislators
thru any channel except himself, the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
KENTUCKIANS IN KANSAS
Holds Social Rcunion-Many Ohio
CountianS Present.

Weir, Kans., Feb. 26.-A number
of Weir City people, native Kentuck-
ians, and their families. gathered at
the home of our esteemed friend and
kinsman, Mr.. G.. c. Butler, at 600
p. NJ. on Tuesday, Feb. 20, for a
Kentucky reunion in honor of Geo.
w. Arbuckle. native of Ky, who is
here on a visit from his home in
Tennessee.
After enjoying an oldfashioned
dinner, such as only the good Women
of Kentucky are capable of preparing,
We finished the evening with music,
folk songs, with the tang of our
grand old State from whence many
of us came. Pleasant memories
were INDUCED in by many and events
recalled that cause all of us to be
proud we hail from Kentucky.
The following persons were pres
ent:
Mr.. Geo. w. Arbuckle, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Arbuckle, d. F. Arbuckle,
Mrs Oscar Arbuckle. Mrs. Mary But
ter, Mrs. B. F. Smith, Miss Rubye
Leyburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Butter,
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Stewart, MARCEL Stewart,
Mrs. Joe Whitmore, Mary Catherine
Helen WhitmOre. Clarence
Wilson, Mrs. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Goeble, Cecil B. Goeble, Rubye
Goeble, Esther Goeble, Corbett Goe-
BILE, billie" Goeble. Mrs. Floy Daugh-
erty, Eula Daugherty, Cora Daugh-
erty, Mrs. r. S. James. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Ireland, Jack" ireland, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Butler, Evelyn But
Ter, Mr.. andMrs. G.. c. Butler. Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Rhoades, and Juanita
Arbuckle.
ONE PRESENT
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
BITS OF INFORMATION.

Twenty-four lumber yards in Wis
consin now employ women as lumber
handlers.
Utah has three natural bridges that
are higher and of greater span than
any other natural bridge in the world
All the beasts, numbering thous-
ands, formerly in the vast supply zoo
of the Hagenbeck Brothers, at Ham
burg, Germany. have been butchered
and fed to the Kaiser's soldiers. The
collection included lions, tigers, ia
guars, leopards, the rinoceros and
appropriateness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08

do so, you can and ought to borrow
the required amount of additional
capital from the Federal Land Bank
of Louisville under the provisions of
the Federal Farm Loan Act. The
Federal Farm Loan Board at Wash
ington has approved an amendment
to the Charter of The Hartford Ma
tional Farm Loan Association by
which ii is now authorized to accept
from bona fide farmers applications
for loans on farming land. situated
anywhere in Ohio county.
You can borrow so per cent of the
appraised value of your land. provid
ed said per cent does not exceed
100000. Loans are made for
period of "a y years and the rate of
interest is ; y per cent. Payment is
made on the amortization plan. /. e.,
payment of a certain fixed amount
each months, which will be APP
proximately S3.35 per hundred dol
dals. which includes both interest and
principal. and interest. at the end
of the time for which the loan is
made.
An application fec of $500 for
loan of 100000 or less and so cent.
for each additional $4,000 must ac-
compac- the application. If loan Is
not granted, fee will be refunded
each applicant must pay in advance
or secure the cost of appraisement
of his land. which will probably be
from $3.50 to $500, depending on its
location. Each applicant must fur
nish an abstract of title, prepared by
the Abstracter selected by the Asso
citation and approved by the Bank
which will cost him $500 per tract
plus the cost of copying, which will
average $500 per abstract.
The next appraisement will begin
April the LIST. Farmers desiring 2
loan should apply to Mcdowell A.
FOgle. Secretary Hartford
for an application blank and any 9TH
er desired information.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
CONNECTS KILL PRISON
GUARD AND THEN FLEE

jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 2S-Eli
jenkins, guard at the Missouri State
prison, was killed this morning by
two cOnvicts who, with third whom
hey released. then scaled the prison
walls and escaped.
When Guard jenkins opened the
cell door to let COnvicts Kenneth
Brewer and David Bartlett go to work
they seized and bound him and then
stabbed him to death. The cOnvicts
released Joe Finney, placed boards
against the wall and escaped They
were serving sentences of five to eight
years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
TOUCHED TENDER SPOT.

Percy was in an ungracious mood.
The car was packed, and three ladies',
who imagined they had a right to his
seat, glared at him in an obvious, dis
approving sort of fashion. Still Per-
cy stuck to his seat as though he were
glued to 1t, and pretended to be alb
sorbed in his newspaper.
why should get up?" he thought
ungallantly.
But at last he was unable to stand
the indignant glazing longer He
rose and observed:
win the Oldest of you ladies hon
or me by accepting my seat?"
The honor was not accepted-and
Percy sat down.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08

President might justly call him an in
tolerable autocrst. Yet all these
charges are made. many of them
with unimpeachable evidence, against
the executive OF a national industry
employing hundreds of thousands of
men and women scattered through
every city and village in the country.
They are made against a member OF
Mr.. wilson's Cabinet, Postmaster
General Burleson.-The New Repub-
lie.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
A bilious AttaCt.

When you have a bilious attact
your liver fails to perform its function.
The food you eat ferments in your
stomach instead of digesting. This
infiames the stomach and causes
nausea, vomiting and terrible head
ache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will tone up your liver. clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as well as ever They only cost a
quarter. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
COST OF ARTILLERY
Costs 100000 tn silence u Single
Battery.

With the French Armies in the
Field. Feb. 16-(By Mail when
the 1918 offensives begin on the
French front-Whether they be alli-
ed or German-they will be preceded
by the greatest and costliest artillery
preparation the world has ever seen.
During every day Of these prelimi-
nary artillery battles millions OF dol
lars OF the world wealth will dis
appear in smoke. gas, explosions and
iron fragments.
The battles will mark the culminat-
ing point in the concentration and
power OF artillery. Since the first
months Of the war demonstrated that
the decision must rest largely with
heavy artillery, the allies have been
carrying out a steady programme of
increase that has now reached its
full development.
The allies will enter the 1918
campaign with the highest concen-
tration of artillery that It is practic-
able TO utilize
While il is doubtful IL Germany has
been able TO keep up with the allied
heavy artillery program, yet. owing
70 the practical elimination of Russia.
she will have at her disposal as great
4 concentration of artillery as 1t is
possible to use.
Military expediency makes II i'm.
possible to give precise idea of what
each day of the 1918 artillery prepar-
atiOns is going to cost. A few gencr-
al figures can be given. however that
will enable one to arrive at some idea
Of the titanic tests OF material and
wealth that AZ" about 10 open.
II has Deea demonstrated that to
destroy an enemy battery five o. six
miles behind the lines. a 1876 MILL
meter gun must fire no less than 500
shots. II costs about $40 a shot. In
other words, it costs about $4,000
to silence single battery.
In past oifensives it has been moth
ing uncommon for the Germans to
concentrate 500 batteries on "A l6-
mile front. This means $21 500, 900
for this one item alone on front OF
that size.
But it Is not impossible that actions
may occur this spring on fronts of
100 miles, which would increase this
one item to more than $4,000, 900.
Another task of the artillery is to
cut away the enemy's barbed wire en-
tanglements. At a distance of two
or three miles 1000 shells from
75-millimeter battery are necessary
to cut breach rs yards in the wire.
In huge offensive, such as may be
expected this year, wires must be de-
stroyed on fronts of 100 or $50 miles.
Barrage fires are also terrible shell
eaters. Thousands of shells are con-
sumed in a minute in this way. And
sometimes the barrages must last
for hours
Shells will largely win the war
this year. The allies are already as
sured of superiority But an ever
increasing superiority in shells. that
can come only from America, will
shorten the war as nothing else.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
Heyan Takes Seat.

Mr.. Bryan took his seat.
John II. Roberts, OF Montreal,
made an attempt to speak. but was
told to get the khaki on"
Then a man of the Army Medical
Corp, dressed in uniform, was hoist
ed on the platform.
Boys, they are fighting for free
dom at the front; they are also fight
ing for freedom of thought. Why
should we interrupt the meeting?"
He appealed to the gallery.
The appeal was in vain God save
the King" was sung again, and the
soldiers in the gallery shouted, Take
Bryan out, or we'll walk out Well
let any man speak, but not a pro-Ger-
man"
After the band had played another
air, Mr.. Bryan made brief. but futile
attempt to make himself hes cd. Then
he took ,hair to the edge Df the
platform and :a,ged to the reporters.
the noise na.2r Crasing fo' an instant
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
ATTENTION, OHIO
COUNTY FARMERS

The Government has already made
loans to all our Allies across the
seas, viz: England, France, Italy,
Belgium, &c. Now it is willing and
anxious to make loans to the most
important and powerful of all our
Allies, viz: The great army of farm
ers here at home. You Soldiers of
the Soil" it is now up to you to in
crease your efficiency and produc-
ton to the utmost. If necessary to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
foi testimonials. free.
+ ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08

Women often become nervous and
respondent. When this Is due to
constipation It is easily corrected by
taking an occasional dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets are
easy to take and pleasant in effect IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
Chambcriain'S Cough Remedy Fay-
Oritc for Colds.

]. L. Easley, Macon. H.. in speak
in of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
says, During the past fifteen years
it has been ny sisters favorite medi-
cine for colds on the lungs. | myself
have taken it a number of times when
suffering with a cold and it always re-
lieved me promptly" m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
IN IRELAND?
FAKE, DECLARES MURPHY

u. S. Marine Training Camp, March
2.-That st. Patrick never saw any
snakes in Ireland, let alone drive
them out, is the claim of Patrick Muir
ply, native of Ireland and sergeant in
the Marine Corps here.
Snakes, declares Murphy, were
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08

Then Mr.. Bryant came in and pan
demonium broke loose. Most of the
audience stood up, waved handker-
chiefs and cheered him, but the an
swering boots from the gallery out
lasted the cheers.
For five minutes Mr.. Bryan tried to
make himself heard but it was no
use and the interrupters sang Rule
Britannia" forcing the audience to
join in that and God Save the King"
They inquired about the Lusitania
and sang over There, and I'VE
Won't Go Home Until Morning. "
Men stood up and shook their fists at
the American eX-Secretary of State.
Soldiers showed the service button on
their coats and shouted defiance at
those who pleaded for a hearing for
the visitor.
Enthusiastic prohibitionists who
wished to hear Mr.. Bryant hurled
across the hall counter calls of Put
them Quit" and Where's your fair
play?" The chairman was heard to
say something about ejecting the in
terrupters. He was greeted with
cries of Who's going to do it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

rlsI. FACKRELL. HUGH. Aldrids.. Idaho
FISCHER. HERMAN f., o'FalIon. nj
HAGAN, HARVEY j., st. Louis.
HIGGINs. ANDREW j.. Ennice. N. C.
1iorxIoN, 1cS,tel,I DONALD c., Litchhsld MINI
JOYCE. THOMAS H. South Boston. Mass.
K1EsrLER, REALS c., Cypress, III.
MARCUS, CARL E.. Tyrone Mo.
MlNERD, GEORGE E.. Pitcairn, Pa.
ooELSoN; oi1IsS LYNDON G, Brockton. Mass.
QUINN, ERIC D., Buffalo, N. Y
ROSENSP1RE. WALTER, Brooklyn.
hIBiNsoN. HARRY. loS Diamond street
Philadelphia.
SLIDER, CLYDE H., Davis. w. va
SNIDER, HENRY G., Clarksburg. w. Va
sPEARING. WALTER J.. 1882 North Fifty
fourth street. Philadelphia.
SPENCER, ROBERT S, Batavia, n.
WALLACE. EUGENE. Fremont. wis
WELLER. SIDNEY. Milwaukee
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION
Sergeants
BARBER. SIMON D. Rockport Tex.
BELCHER, FRED, Pc ELL Wash.
Corporal
AMEs, BERT E. Americas. Kan.
Privates
FEHR, JOHN D.. Seattle. Wash
HATHAWAY. HARRY F. Rochester. N +
HUMPHREYS. LEWIS G.. Indianapolis. Ind
KEMBLEM, FRANK w. Rutherford, y. J.
KRYsZEwsKI, CHARLES, Jersey City.
TYSON, BENJAMIN R. BROOKLYN
WILLIAMS, GEORGE E, Detroit. Mich.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
Corporal
KELLEY. HENRY H. Kerrvlle, Tenn.
The second list. dated July IA, fol-
lows:
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeant Major
GEARY. WILLIAM J . Washington. D. c.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
Sergeant
EDWARDS, CLAUDE C.. Sallisaw. Okla.
Corporals
FLEIsCHER, GEORGE F., Port Richmond
Staten Island y Y
PRICE. ARLYNN NJ. Abdington, Ill
STEPHENSON, LYLE G.. Lebanon, Ind
THOMASEN. oDIN A. Chicago. Ill
WILLIAMS. STANLEY r., osawatomte
Kan. .
BARKER GEORGE W. Chicago.
BEACH JOSEPH NJ. Los Angeles Cal.
HOPKINS. EDWARD K. Crescent O.
Mansfield. JOHN A Palmyra, III.
MORRISON. CHAUNCEY F, Keokuk. Ia.
MULLINS, RUSSELL ], Farmington. Mo
SCOTT. HARRY p. Chicago.
SOKOLL. IRWIN NJ, Detroit
FUTILE. HERBERT c, KinEfsher. Okla
WADE, MARK M. Parsons. Kan.
MISSING IN ACTION
Corporals
KOwALAK, ANTHONY S. Bay City Mich
T0ULSON. JOSEPH C., Salem. y. J.
VEST, HERBERT Mex. kerr's Creek Va.
Priyates
COLVIN. ARTHUR G.. St. Louis
COTTER, JAMES T. Chicago.
DuPES. KARL A, Indiana Harbor, Ind
ELDERSON. WILLIAM F. Cleveland. Q.
ELY. ROBERT L.. Chattanooga. Tenn
GADDlS, GEORGE d. Dahlonega Ga
HENDERSON, BENJAMIN E, Chicago
HILL. JEWELL T, jefferson, Ga
LATHAM, LIVINGSTONE. Ann Arbor,
Mich
LEWIS. ALBAN B.. 65le Germantown ave-
nue., Philadelphia.
O'BRIEN WILLIAM J.. Cincinnati
PROCTOR. DAVID E, East Cambridge.
Mass
SCHLUMPBERGER. ALVIN H. New ulu.
MINI.
CHARLES W. New York
city.
JOHN W. Memphis, Tenn
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
Previously reported and not included in
total Corporal EDGAR r. ANDERSON,
Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

tives and friends Lady Livingstone, Lodge,
Of the Sacred Heart $50 a, m, Int. Holy
Cross Gem. Auto service.
AfH1SB ffHia1S?5on 5s'y ID
Int private ,''' 'O7'' ''-0 '''''' ~
AMBLERs July "A. JOSEPH AMBLER,
r.; l6 trn aged - Relstives and friends invited
ward Brisht Batler q Rve m Amber Pa OF mt
Gwynedd Friends Meeting.
fPp AL5GG a6a III rends se nvyod t
Tssidepss; q Il aoth st. 'camds"' I'M H"S?s" e no j.
q ~
further notice. Morris HeiFbts' Pa. FIFTH. hfh
w 0ntn srar at III
at convenience OF family. Omit flowers.
Ssd 10 Rsa1es IL H1MA and friends SkoM N:
yited to funeral services. We'd. . p. m. =.
5Gn ao STsh h st. n fRHsG c5 MT XSto
vds@5E and Ferssa i. Rs7neF so
Tiside1ss Tsfd &c f?3S!a gSs5 a5
deemer Gem. Auto funeral.
BoYI I,E.-July 13. JOHN A. husband Of
friends, Court st. AIban, No. s5, F. Of no A.,
invited to funeral. Wed. $40 a. m, N E.
mass St. Gabrers Church 10 a. m. Int
NeW EG2thEaral GttIrl, Gem. Auto service ~.
w. widow Of John G. Blackwell Funeral
from POPS n. 18th st. Due notice will be
given.
BRIGGS. July Is MARY. widow Of Rob-
ert w, BriEgs., Relatives and friends in
funeral
residence Of son. Elmer w Briefs. Marlton, Ia to-, /,
pike: Ellisburs n; J. int, private. Old
BRGUGHT0N.Wsudd July 1s. DAN
IEL J.. son of Isabella and late Louis n
Brougrton aged 40. Relatives and friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
Here Comes Fya-C1obe

Here comes Eva" the leading attrac-
ton at the Globe this week, is a musical
comedy par excellence, replete with
many humorous moments and hosts of
pretty girls. The funmakers in the cast
enliven the proceedings from start to
finish with their iests
who Is Fif?" a ce-conedy. is also
very funny, The juvenile revue. entitled
"Sweethearts," is attractive and enter
tanning. The bill is good throughout
having such other excellent entertainers
as the Belle Sisters, Pisano and Ring-
ham, the Exposition Four Mumford and
Thomson. Toward and company, Aman-
da Gilbert and the Halkings As
whole, it Is one of the best offerings the
Globe has given for some time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
SOPHIE TUCKER IS A
REAL HIT AT KEITH'S
Johnny Dooley Wins Laughs
With His Novel Dances.
Show Is Breezy

Sophie Tucker tucked away a hit at
Keith's It was of good-sized proper
| tions and merited Miss Tucker has an
I'm glad to e-wth-you" attitude which
Is stamped with sincerity She gets a
great deal out of song and sings
them as though she really believed the
words herself
Like a good baseball player she covers
a great deal of ground and doesn't miss
a single opportunity The rhythm of the
numbers she offers gives plenty of
chance for Tuckerisms. Many of her
songs are exclusive and all are timely
and the audience enjoyed them.
The Five Kings of Syncopa ton, who
aided Miss Tucker supplied no end of in
spring music.
Many laughs were stirred into action
by Johnny Dooley, a Philadelphian. The
elongated comedian with the funny
knees was last seen in this city as one
of the features with a Shubert produc-
ton. He offered a number of new stunts
in his dances and satirical poses and
aroused an abundance of applause. He
introduced several timely songs. which
permitted plenty of action and grinaces
George MacFarlane made a decided hit
with songs and stories, and Senior
Westong pleased with piano selections
Al White, Jr son of Al White, the
dancing instructor and producer, pre-
sented singing and dancing act with
Ruth Adams which proved a genuine
delight. In addition to offering many
artistic numbers, this agile pair Intro
duced some timely military effects to
show that the life of a soldier has its
pleasures as well as it's troubles. The
act is staged in excellent style and the
little couple scored a decided hit
Bayonne Whipple and Walter Huston
were seen here for the first time in
their new comedy sketch called Shoes -.
II fits them well and should keep them
in good standing in vaudeville.
Right off the reel comedy sprinkled
with some very good dancing made the
act of the Cats Brothers very enter
tanning. The feats of Tarzan, the CHM
panzee, were in many instances some
what startling. He proved to be almost
IS popular as "Tarzan of the Apes"
and was rewarded with much applause.
Hanlon and Hanlon also won approval
by daring aCrobatic feats The latest
news was flashed in the pictures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
Buster Brown Minstrels-Nixon Grand

The Buster Brown Minstrels, a COM
petent company of Juvenile actors. fur
nIsheS the chief attraction at the Nixon
Grand. The act is well known and al
ways a favorite. Recently. however,
there were several splendid additions
TO the cast and the entire act was re-
vsed. so it comes to this city again as
virtually new act. Bubbling over with
merriment. with a score or so quips and
iests new to this city, its conclusion was
marked by an abundance of applause.
Frozini, master of the accordion, af-
forded fifteen minutes of pleasant enter
tainment. Frank Dobson and company,
in a merry little skit Sallie Fields and
Charles Conway and Bud Snyder and
company in a spectacular cycle act, are
are among the other good offerings. The
performance is concluded with the last
episode of the thrilling photoplay. The
House of Hate"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

to do more Of It's directing. for he has
given that program as good a produce
ton in "A Mans World" as has yet
appeared in its lists The artistry
with which he has surrounded the
characters is deserving of special mem
tton, while the photography Is very fine
All Of the players were especially good in
their parts, which gave them much lati-
tude for acting
The whole story hinges upon the ulti-
mate discovery of the parentage of an
illegitimate child, but the manner in
which June Mathis has handled the
scenario takes away any thought of an
Objectionable nature Emily Stevens Is
the woman who is thought to be the
mother of the child and she does her
work in good styles.
William S. Hart is the star at the
Victoria and Strand Theatres, in Shark
Monroe" a new character creation for
this player. The Locust has George NJ.
Cohan in Hit the Trail Holiday"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

Barney Williams and his company in
Liars an amusing comedy sketch. fur
this week. Several funny compliCa+ions
arise which are worked out to a pIeas-
ant happy ending. The sketch was veil
received by the audience, judging from
me volume of applause. Alice's trained
approval '''
Among the other good acts are
Howard and Sadler, Provost and Gouiet
Greenlee and Dayton, in amusing skits
Cluded the performance Ioi'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

The three Mori Brothers We're one Of
the features of the bill at the Nixon
Colonial. Their act is full of thrills and
surprises and received warm approval.
The show, which was one of the best
of the season, also included the Brocade
Quartet, Billy Wolgast, Claudia Cole
man and Aile and Dele.
How Could You Jean?" was the
photoplay attract 1t unfolds an in
teresting story and has many surprising
Sit1la tinnE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

Altoona, Pa, July 16.-DeIegates rem
resenting eighteen lodges of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Maintenance Of
Pennsylvania Railroad system convene
ton and elected these officers: Presi-
dent, Leo i. Kennedy, Wilmington. Del
vice president, Charles NJ Mills, Mar
tinsville Ill secretary and treasurer
Samuel +. Conner. wilmington, Del