davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-19
N EIAhON FOLLOWS
 GrhEELY'S ADVICE,
 REPEATED B B < M. D.

James NcMahon for eight years associated with The Grapbie for the last year k circulation manager, has resigned and will leave this week for Fl l'aso, Texas. Mrs. MeMahon and the children will visit relatives at Buckner before joining the husband aHd father l( the Texas citl,
 Except for coming to Arkanaas Mir, MeMahon ndyel paId much attention to Horace Grceicy's advice to the young man that he should "Gc west until that advice was repeated to him by 3 Pine Bluff physician, following a steady d@tliuo Tn health. The phy- sieian Was positive, and tho, Nr, MeMahon c@.ys "i like Pine Bluff and Pine Bluff people, l think i'd better
 "Mac. .%@sW the newspaper man is known 10 I.9Hdreds of friends. plans to contiaue-4 in circulation work, for which he is well qualified. He is a native ol<Ireland, and possesses a rich vem.1S7 Irish wit and humor. ".tIae ia one of the best fellows I've ever knoWn,' said George H. Adams, manager and controllin~ owner of The Graphic, who has employed MT. McMahon for eight years. "lt is with regret that 1 see him leave Us. He IS loyal and conscientious, l have found him true at all times. hope he will soon recover his health, and return to Pine Bluff
 Corp. II. K. Calvert, formerly bar Der at the O. K. shop but HOW part of Uncle Sans fighting forces came down from Camp Pike yesterday to spend Sunday with friends.
 R. H. NJ. Mills X Sons are adver;is- ing in this issue of The Graphic sev- eral real estate opportunities. Accept ance may add to the prosperity of those who grasp the adyanta&cS.
 Mrs. Will Miller of Eighteenth and Main strctts, is visiting her nephew, Lieut.. Roy Gould, at Camp Pike to- day. Lieut.. Gould expects to be trans ferred soon to a camp i'll Virginia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-19
COUNTY LAUNCHES DRlVE FOk QUOTA
 REn CR0SS FUND

(Contlnued from page one3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
DAIRY GOODS PRICES
UP TO HOUSEWIVES
When Products Advance, Cut Pur-
chases One-FOurth, Food
Chief Saws

The control of butter. egg and cheese
prices by cooperation with the food adminis-
tration may be easily accomplished by the
public. J. b. Crutchfeld, chief of the Division
of Markets and Distribution. said yesterday
He advised housewives to study fair food
prices in the newspapers and to make their
purchases accordingly, and added:
IF, the instant prices on any one of these
three commodities took an upward turn. the
public would make "A rs per cent decrease
in the amount of its purchases of them as
compared with their purchases of the pre-
vious week. prices would fall. The normal
tendency of the public is TO rush in and buy
more than usual when the market begins to
advance,
The prices which may be legitimately
charged on such of these commodities as
have passed from the producer is absolutely
limited. and the exact margins of profit have
been clearly stated to the public. Any dealer
selling in excess of these margins may have
his license revoked.
Without the influence and control of the
food administration prices on butter, eggs
and cheese in dealers hands. under present
market conditions. would have advanced far
beyond their present prices"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
FETE WILL HAVE
BABY SHOW AND GAMES
Affair for St. Francis House for
Convalescents to Have
Many Attractions

a baby show where prizes will be awarded
for the p%rettiest. brightest and latest baby.
will be among the attractions at the annual
out-of-door fete which is given every autu5nn
by the Women's Auxiliary of the st. Fraucie
House for Convalescents. w
At the affair this year, styled the A.. +. C..
fete, which takes place on Friday and sat
urday OF next week, many novelties are 10
be introduced. The baby show will be under
the direction OF Miss Agnes McKenon, Miss
Marguerite Land and Miss Agnes Land.
Games and other children's amusements will
also be in this department. The house which
has been selected by the Government as I
convalescent home for sailors. has ALREADY
been equipped with accommodations for the
men arriving this week, and the proceeds OF
the bazaar will be used toward the main
tenance of the establishment.
A number Of very valuable donations have
been contributed to the Vanity Fair booth,
among them serge and satin gowns, many
articles of jewelry, perfumes and lingerie.
This booth Will be under the management
OF Mrs. Henry NJ. Tracey, with a number Of
assistants.
A most extensive restaurant will be under
the supervision of Mrs. j. NJ. Quenell and
the following committee: Mrs. II. Steele,
Mrs Joseph c. Hutchinson. Mrs. A. A. Hirst,
Mrs. III. Crowley. Mrs. Leo German. Mrs.
Charles Hoban, Mrs. Mary McGeoeh ana
Mrs. John Joyne. Jr.
An attractive novelty table will be man
aged by Mrs. Thomas p. Hunter and Mrs.
James A. Mundy. while the department de-
voted to stockings and sweaters will be
under the management of Mrs. r.. c.
Schwoerer. of Bala, and Mrs. II. F. Clark.
assisted by Mrs. Henry Lucas, Miss Ann
Schwoerer and Mrs. J. F.. Cullen. Mrs. John
y. White will have the useful articles and
Mrs. John c. Sheahan will have the lingerie
booth. assisted by Miss Carolyn Coleman.
Mrs. Paul Nanneman. Mrs. j. Washington
Logue and Miss Peggy Thsyer. A country
market VIII be another attraction, where
fresh fruits and vegetables will be dispensed
by Mrs. Robert T. Brockwell. of Chestnut
Hill. and Miss Florence Sibley.
with Mrs. Francis p. Walsh at the aprou
counter will be Miss Marion O'Meara, Mrs
John Clarity, Mrs. Howard p. Prixer and
MISS a. OBrien. Bags of every variety will
be sold by Mrs. Joseph Gallagher, Mrs. O..
Gailagher and Mrs. l.. A. Hickey. Cakes
and candy, by Mrs. j. J. Coyle, while the
Junior Aides will have the doll booth. An
attractive department will be under the
management of Mrs. NJ. F.. McMichan and
ner daughter. Mrs. Vincent Carroll, while
Mrs. Joseph Israel will sell knitted articles
and electric appliances. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
WEDDING IN GERMANTOWN
Bride of Army Officer to. Be Married by
Her Uncle This Evening

The marriage OF Miss Margaret Crawford
Irwin, daughter of Mrs. T. Van Irwin. for
merly of Mif1intown. Pa, and Lieutenant F.
Engle Childs, Jr., U, s. A., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Engle Childs, of Lewistown, Pa, will
he solemnized very quietly this afternoon at
5 o'clock in st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Germantown. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the brides uncle, the Rev. Stewart
p. Keeling, rector of the church. The bride
will be attended by her cousin. Miss Mar
garet C. Keeling, as maid Of honor, and by
Miss Ellen Pomeroy and Miss Amelia Ponce
roy. of Port Royal. Pa, and Miss Evelyn
Schweier of Mifnintown. as bridesmaids. Mr..
James MacCafferty. of Lewistown, will be
best man.
The wedding will be followed by a small
supper for the two families at the rectory.
No invitations have been issued, as both
families are in mourning. Lieutenant Childs
is on duty at Camp Meade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
TREES FOR WAR HEROES
N BY NARBERTH
Suburb Is Third Town in Country
to Adopt This Novel
Idea

Narberth got into line yesterday as the
third community in the United States to take
up the idea of planting trees for every man
who has gone into the service of his country
from the town.
Planting of four trees, with appropriate
exercises. was the feature of the first day
of the Narberth patriotic fete, which will
close tonight with a historical pageant and
a baby show, Hundreds attended the affair,
which was held at Narbrook Park under d.
rection of the Narberth Civic Association,
for the benefit of various war funds.
Another feature was a collection of war
relics furnished by Lieutenant George q.
Smith and Richard L. Norton. Lieutenant
Smith recently has returned after two
months active service In a machine-gun com-
pany on the western front to act as amin
structor. Mrs. Fletcher w. Sites was In
charge of the exhibit. ~
Lieutenant smith and Georgs w. Bradens
who has served as a Y. nj. c. A. worker -
Italy until recently, mada.bsief speeches e.
the tree planting, Three 90 the trees-on4
each for the first men to eniiek IN the AEnnyk
navy and marine corps from Narberth-u1go
placed in Narbrook Park, and the fourth 4
memorial for Lieutenant Harold Spsahn1rn1
was planted on the grounds cf the NaroortI
Methodist Church. Lieutenant Speanman -
the first Nsrberth man to fall In action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
% GET COMMISSIONS
AS ARMY L~IEUTENANTS
Promotions of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey Men Announced
From Washington

The War Department announced today the
appointment of the following candidates from
Pennsylvania and New Jersey TO commits
slons in the United States army:
AIRS. oUARTERMAsTER CORPS HN
Howard A. Rasley, s2ol Jefferson street. Phila-
Milton Csrris; Camp DIX, N.
H HsmTy " = H HTs,st bsn Ca PI1t s Rixo N j.
Meredith e. Jones, Chambersburg.
FIRST LIEUTENANTs, MEDICAL CORPS
WiI,s%M H HqesT; c!fs snds Ps
John b, Miller, Sligo, Pa.
ECoND LIEuTENANTs. TANK CORPS
fIsIsid i !. P R.aSf th' sSiI Master hsji street. pArl..
G, W. Fisher, Chester. Pa.
SECOND LlEuTENANHTTGST, ,A AsF SERVICE AERo-
Levin Rank. 1856 North Eleventh street. Phil,
,u T@s if 5sdiliS% BY tEs jSE] ,srs'.Ts y % e 'G sqd made %' at
pos:tc each n7me are approved.
ICE tAERoNAUTICsI ~
Russell /. BaAer, IewIstown. Pa. Chanrts
John. {, Booth, Bentleyvllle, Pa. Gerstner
'silas Page, Pittsburgh. Kelly Field. Tex,
charles Percy. Jr, Trenton. n. j., Barron
James Donald Reid, Connellsvlle. Pa. Chanute
The fPmS Ssv. 'P Sesn msss BY IN the YnpI,sa
shing in the eNpeditionary forces:
SECOND LIEUTENANT, INFANTRY
Elton NJ. Mcintosh. Dubois, Pa.
ECO ERAHFs bEFARF~lpATFA GEN
Harry +. Levine. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Donald J, Packer, Trenton. n, J.
con LIEuTENAASSggs 0uARTERMAsrER
AShsaHTiies ?. iKestinS. Cory Pa.
FIRST LIEUTENANTs. SANITARY CORPS
Wilson X. Cadman. Pittsburgh.
Iohn Lane, Gettysburg. Pa.
Moses Montgomery (coloredl, Harrisburg. Pa.
SECOND LIEUTENANT. AIR SERVICE AERo-
NAUTICSb
Iloyd X. Wilson. Altoona. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
STARS OF DIAMOND
IN ARDMORE GAME
Big-League Players to Participate
When AutOcar and Narberth
Teams Meet Today

With big league ball slumbering until the
victory eagle and the peace dove bill and
coo, Main Liners today will see a basebau
clash at Ardmore in which stars of the dia.
mond will sparkle.
The contest. between the Autocar Company
team and the Narberth team, is for the bene.
nj OF Main Line service men now in German
prison camps.
Fleet Eddie Collins, former second base
man of the Athletics and the Chicago White
iSoX Amos Strunk. outfelder for the cham
pion Red Sox Thomas Lobert, George Burne
and Ralph Maths will be in the Narberfh'
teams lineup. The game. to be played at
the Autocar grounds. at Ardmore, will be
called at 3:15 O'Clock.
No admission will be charged. A collec-
ton will be takeen up by Main Lire Red
Cross workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL TO
UNVEIL HONOR ROLL OF 600
Parade Of Various Patriotic Organizations
Will Precede Ceremonies on
Monday Night

The residents of the Falls of schuylkill
will hold a patriotic mass-meeting on Mon
day evening, when a roll of honor containing
the names of ever 500 men from that suburb
in the service will be unveiled at the north
west corner OF Ridge and Midvale avenues.
The unveiling will be preceded by a large
parade. including the members of the citi-
zens' patriotic committee, the Emergency
Aid aides. National League for Women's
Service. Red Cross auxiliaries. Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts In uniform. fraternal and pa
triotic organizations and school children.
Mr.. Ernest Carwardine. the first treasurer
of the citizens committee, who suggested
this demonstration Mr.. Charles Dykes, the
first president, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dobson
Altemus. honorary president. will make ad-
dresses in the interest of the fourth Liberty
Loan drive. Mrs. Altemus's daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Altemus. will unveil the
honor roll and the Falls Male Chorus will
have charge of the singing under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Joseph Smith. Mr.. owen s.
Young, an artist, of Germantown, gave his
services in painting the names on the large
white frame which was donated by Mr..
James Dobson. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
1874 N. PHILADELPHIA
STOPS TO BE SKIPPED"
Eliminated Between Front and
Schuylkill, North of Lehigh
Avenue to Cayuga Street

The new "skip-stop" system north Of Le-
high avenue to Cayurs stree, between Front
street and the schuyikill River will be in
operation tomorrow. one hundred and eighty
iouf OF the 40 usual car stops in that dis
'"' "e e'h'h"'eu' Inc Ist OF STOPS
S"o'Sned follows
on Front stree, rnr,hbo,,a n, sorerse,
On second .s suenue ana ontario street,
avenue,
avenue, ontario street. insispe !, AZ ~ ana Hsshss o@i
erset street. ~ '"''""" "''"u' ""' sun"
Indian ''9 q siTset northbosns a. Somerset street.
u.s. nu,I"r' flNe' Lyeomins and Bristol streets,
coming Fi ana S SiEse' ssgshbOund. at Bristol Ly.
street, sedTrloyS rGc1s soathbopnd. at Senanso
and Somerset ST rs.t ""oou anu ihu'aha avenues
ON Seven!h street sonthbound. at Indiana ave.
nue. and Somerset street.
street and indiana avenue nSe,"Ooohd' AT somerset
On Tresnnttbh street north6ound at Butler street.
on Germa gtown avenue. 'nortShbbonnndd. At Esomer.
Rising sun iEn'n streets Indiana Avenue Oar sidel
tenth j fmfia's"S Mc 1FEsnSfi fRs n,l.f1 Tsua at Si and
o snd sSm strSets Ris,ns Sun lane, Indiana avenue
str 9n E inSI1 street nortnbound. at Somerset
Or, Old Yor %"q ro %idf"T HSTit aSSn%r' a, ontario
coming and pr 5SS " strssf.. t tse soaileI psES' Oar fs-
sid Sn ,S'9p at BslleHeld sysngs;, near sideGSI
f1mins Pike Nenanso ana Ontario streets and
Nislhs sun avenue.
,roa IWeI'th street, northbound. at Clearheld
stoa 'N'II'h street, southbound, at Somerset
"a, ~ rhtu..
street ]Gilsgy9opd and Rising sum sVenGss and
WI ~ rIlteehih street southbound at Nenango,
IN SlNteenth street. northbOund. at GlenwOod
Avenue
St%snn' nen.e u street north n0nhd az stop
So iehlgh avenue ana SedRley avenue
$500 nntnIe' 'leafnelh' Nestmoreland ana
Ntns"so s,,eetsi
w. ,or street southoouhd, az NenanSo
avenue r.
Stree
rifhleenth street southhonnd. at Pulask
"Nrrn"e cars Stop AZ Plkel
III NNheleeh'h street, nOrthbound, al butIer
street.
lWehty second street. northbound, At som
erset 'iearheId. Westmoreland and Nenango
on twenty second street. southbound. at We
nanso Westmoreland Nlearheld and Somerset
s'reets
On Twenty-ninth street, northbound. at Cam
pria street.
ph twenty ninth street, southbound. at cam
pria street
un Erie avenue. esstbound, at Eleventh, Ninth
and Seventh streets and Rising sun avenue and
l.awrtncc. street.
On Erie avenue. westbound. at Lawrence,
Seventh streets and Rising sun avenue and Ninth.
FItNent ana brOad streets twest side stop on sig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
SUPPLANT. MEN
In LUMBER

Women have done all sorts of war work.
but the latest occupation In which they have
supplanted the men is in handling lumber.
Seventy-fve Polish women are loading cars
for the Pearson & Ludascher Lumber Com
pany at its pier at the foot of Westmoreland
street. The shipyards have taken the lum-
Der yards employees.
Many of the women employed in the yard
were at times wont TO collect bits OF fire.
wood while workmen chased them away.
Now they have control of the yards, and it
is safe TO say there will be but a few men
allowed to practice the carrying way of
to keep the home fires burning.
More than 100 applications were received
by the lumber company from women who
desired work. The wages paid them are the
same as paid the men. and the hours are of
a much shorter duration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
JERSEY PULPITS VACANT
Bishop to Fill Places in Camden and
Bridgeton

Three pulpits of South Jersey Methodist
Episcopal Churches will become vacant next
week and the congregations are anxiously
awaiting the announcement of new appoint
ments by Bishop Berry.
The Rev. H.. B. White, pastor of Bethany
Church. Camden, has been transferred to the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Lakewood,
and will take charge on Monday.
The Rev. Frank Haley. pastor of the
Trinity Church, Camden. has been trans
ferred to the church at Manasquan.
The Rev. John j. Messler, pastor of Com
merce Street Church. Bridgeton. preached
his farewell sermon last Sunday and will
leave for war work today.
The Rev. George II. Swift, of Philadelphia,
one of the teachers in the Baptist Training
School for Christian Workers. has accepted a
call as pastor of the Central Baptist Church,
Woodbury.. and will preach his first sermon
as pastor tomorrow. He will continue to
teach in the training school here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
BIBLE SCHOOLS TO MARCH
Daily Vacation Pupils in Patriotic Rally
Saturday

More than 1000 children will participate
In a parade and demonstration by the Phila-
delphia Daily Vacation Bible Schools next
Saturday afternoon. The children will as
semble in Rittenhouse Square at 12:3 80
o'clock, march down Locust street to Broad
and up Broad to the Liberty statue, where
a Liberty Sing will be held. A band and
several picturesque floats will be features of
the procession.
Red and white caps and sashes will be
worn by the children and each will carry a
small American flag. Nearly 100 schools
win be represented and many Of the children
will be dressed In fancy costumes. Edward
j. Cattell. city statistician, and John Wanna
maker will deliver addresses at the statue.
The children will sing patriotic songs under
the direction Of Mrs. r. N. Macmillan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28

alarm. The departure of the American miner
under every appearance of treachery, marker
him out as one TO be feared. lie was not, II
Is true. among the Indians who were sun
rounding them in their glittering line OF
cancers, but his absence was not proof tina
he had nothing TO do with this odd demon
stration. But-how resist a party SO superior
to their own In lumber, one that had already
gained an obvious advantage of position over
them. Leighton was doubtful what to do
Andrew was helpless Mrs. Quayle was TEN.
porarily lost in admiration of the picturesque
circle OF dancing figures. all regarding her
with gratifying amiability. Una alone in.
sisted that the friendliness OF the Indians was
genuine. ond that their own safety depended
on obeying them. As a compromise II was
decided to talk to these people-to find out
what they were after. For this diplomatic
duty Miranda and Herran were chosen.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
GUARDS TO HONOR WILER
Home Defense Men Will Give Colors TO
Former Chief

A stand of colors will be presented tomor-
row TO Major Lucien NJ, Wiier, commander
of the Seventy-second Battalion Guards, ".
S. A., by the Fifth Division of the Home
Defense Reserves.
The Fifth Division. which takes In the
West Philadelphia district, formerly was
commanded by Major Wiler. One thousand
members OF the division will meet tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock at Broad and Chestnut
streets.
From there they will march to the wharf
to board a boat for Wilmington. where Ma
jor Wiler Is now stationed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
X. OF C.. SEND LEARY ABROAD
Philsdelphian Appointed Field Secretar,
With American Forces

John T. Leary. of 2222 North Sixteenth
street, has been appointed field secretary for
the Knights of Columbu and is on his way
to France. Mr.. Leary was publicity agent
for wartime activities since the war started.
Sal.
Mr.. Lesry's father. jeremiah C. Leary.
who was buried a short time ago with MILL
tary honors, enlisted in the Civil War when
he was sixteen years Old and was wounded
in the siege of Atlanta, The secretary's
brother enlisted In 1917. and is in France.
A sister. Miss Matilda Leary, widely known
IN musical sets in this city IL 9 ysowomsn
In the United States navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
Church to Aid Fund for Blind

A special collection will be taken up in
the Chestnut Street Baptist Church, Fortieth
and Chestnut streets, tomorrow to aid the
campaign TO raise $3.50, 600 for the Pennsyl-
vania Working Home for Blind Men. Thirty
sixth street and Lancaster avenue. More
than s1il,000 has already been raised. The
campaign will end next Monday, when the
workers will be guests OF John Wanamaker
at q luncheon IN the AdslplIa Ha<el.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28

A., of Worcester. Mass, now stationed at
Camp Lee, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. McDermott have closed
their Chelsea cottage and returned to their
home In Overlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman s. Neill, of 1884
South Broad street. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Roberta Rea
Neill. to Lieutenant Edward Burroughs IT.
wing. U. S. NJ. c., son of Mr.. n. Edward
Irving, of Chester. Lieutenant Irving Is sta
toned at present at Quantico, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Baxter, of Lans-
downe. gave a dinner on Sunday evening at
their home. Corner Naples, in honor Of their
cousin. Captain c. Allen Merriam. Engineer
ing Corps. L. S. A.. OF Portland. Ore. There
were eight guests.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas Riggin
Adams, OF Califon, y. j.. formerly OF West
Philadelphia, are receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of a son, who is named after
the lieutenant's brother, Mr.. Harold Arm
strong Adams. who is serving with the JEFF
ferson Hospital unit. No. 80, in France. Mrs.
Adams will be remembered as Miss Grace
Thurlow, of West Philadelphia.
Mrs, r. c. Strobe. Of North Forty-third
street. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Benjamin
II =, III ANtNdih, ptIs
Announcement Is made of the marriage Of
Miss Sara NJ. Vernon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Vernon, Of Olney. Pa. TO Mr..
Harry +. Nolan, of 5114 North Fifteenth
street. on Wednesday morning at the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, Olney. by the Rev.
Father Leahy. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Edna Vernon. and NJ. Will
Yam J. Nolan was his brothers best man.
after a breakfast for the two families the
bridegroom and bride left on an extended
trip.
The first fall meeting Of the Tioga Current
Events club will be held on Saturday. Octo-
her s. when Miss Ruth Fillman. of 2g13
West Tioga street, will give q luncheon for
the members In addition TO their study OF
current events the members will sew for
the Belgian children. The members include
Miss Grace 7. Lower. Miss Ida. Speed, Miss
Florence Duffy, Miss Sara Baker. Miss Ruth
Winchester. Miss Kathryn Yeager. Miss Myr-
tie Week, Miss Edith Young and Miss Emily
Buckley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28

David. with Raoul Arthur. his partner ,psta
been searching for treasure in iake
vita. A dynamite explosion robbed MN OF Ia
sciousness. He reappears three montn' pavid
himself. -.ouhi,
Three years later he returns TO 'ol4Inots
from Connecticut to solve the mystery, IT,,
accompanied BY Una Lelghton' his sTee rmelee'
Harold leighton, her uncle; Andrew fAIn".,hay,
and Mrs. ouayie. friends. On their WAY my
meet General Herran and Doct9r n
shortly after their arrival David, uisaErea,s
again. His friends search a tunnel az nuattho
vita for him. They find evidences tnat Hmt
cave Is occupied and lose their way. ppui
they believe they can fnd their way, hack anu
Una IL delighted with the purity OF .ne VI,
Iteoul disappears and they cannot hnd, MN,
As they travel the roof OF the cave taxes N
downward curve. o,aer
Mrs. ouale's Jewelry begins TO show a queer
agitation. She cannot keep 1t sun, HoIsJ,
Miranda takes II from her and lmmeoia'eE
begins TO rush headlong at an ooiong stone AT
the end of the corridor. Ia
the Gueerest magnet IN the world-a magnet