davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14
Bumstpad's Worm SyruO

.sr,1,.,a ri e., 20 . sS..:. LI " Es rxi, "a
thEt, no -lthN VS. SO Pffbsfc sEftl-
drnvvists anf deais.s =, ~ - "stl. -.
rat. & A. tOoHHKFs " b.. Ffiis. "a
A. % Darf1rtr flfrfrfhufrf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14
Most Old People
: Are Constipated,

DR.. .Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is a combination of simple laxa-
tive herbs with pepsin, gentle in action,
and especially adapted as a remedy for
elderly people, women and children. II
is the standard family remedy in count
less homes. Sold by druggists every
where for so cts. and sl.OO-two sizes.
Trial bottle be obtained free of
charge by writing TO Dr. W. r. Caldwell
457 Washington ST. Monticello Illinois
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20
WHAT LIBERTY BONDS BUY

From the beginning Of the war
to June 30 1918, the last day of
the past fiscal year, contracts
were placed by the Ordnance De
parhnent Of the United States to-
falling $4,000. 100000. The esti-
mate for the current year is over
f1.00G,000,000. The major items
of last year were as follows:
Artillery, 81 1,050.0O0,0O0; auto
matte rifles, S300O00.0O0; small
arms, $l00,000.00O; artillery am
nmition, S1.900,000,00O; small
arms ammunition, $340.000O00;
small arms ammunition (prae-
tice), $S000O,000; stores and sup
plies personal, horse and organ
ization), $230,000,00O; armored
motor cars, %l00,000,000; total.
81. 0,000000.
Some other cXpediturcs by the
War Department were $375000,-
eco for engineering operations.
mostly in France S3I000,000 for
flour. Sl45.000000 for sugar. $43.-
000.000 for bacon %l2.000.000 for
beans, S9,000,000 for tomato+s.
81, 100000 for rice, $47, 100000
for rolling kitchens, 50. 100000
for shoes, $565.000,000 for cloth
ing; %l41000,000 for blankets.
Some smaller expenditures
were over $6,000,000 for axes. 81
635,0 for field stores, %2.700-
600 for carpenter, and $224,000
for blacksmith tools 81, 100000
for shovels.
The department has bought
266,000 wagons and carts, costing
$37 1000, ,00%; and 10000 horses
and mules, costing $99.000.O00 .
food for them cost $62.00O,000 /
and harness $29. 100000.
These are only some Of the fig
ures. They seem large but not
so large when if is remembered I
that we have nearly 100000 men
in France and almost as many in |
training here at home. All Of |
this money and all the other mon
ey raised by the Liberty loans
goes to make our army our navy.
and our people powerful and vic !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20
SMILE! SMILE! sMILEr'

The Anglo-Saxon sense Of hui
NOR and adaptability viii never
be understood by the German
race. 'Fhey profess to dcspise
these traits as symbols Of weak
ness and superficiality. The truth
is they arc baffled by them; they
render the Anglo-SaXon race un-
conrerable. The man who can
force himself to retain his sense
on humor and good spirits when
he is half-dead from priVation or
illness is the one most likely to
survive. The merry heart goes
all the way; the sad one tires in
q mile. y
One Of the most precious Amer
icgn qualities. and one that
should be carefully nurtured for
the future welfare Of the individ-
ual American and of the Nation,
is The ability to "Pack. up Wour
Troubles in your old kit bag, and
smile. smile, smile From the
October Red Cross Magazine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

Even Meyer London, the So
cialiSt member Of congress, en-
dorsed the reply of President
Wilson to the Austrian peace
note. The kaiser has another
guess coming if he thinks Amer
lea is going to be party to amy
Brest-Litoysk proceedings ri the
Bolshevilli don't happen to be
running things in this country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

rs we understand the work
or fight" regulation which has
been established by the war de
.partmcnt, it means that any man
subject to the draft, who has been
given deferred classification. may
be required to engage in essen
tial industry. with the alterna-
tive Of being re-cIassilied and put
into active army service il he
fails to do so. The enforcement
of the regulation will be carried
out through government labor
agents and the draft boards. Con
grcss has never authorized CON
scripton Of labor and there is no
authority for it in this country.
When it comes to dealing with
loafers, the yagrancy law is APP
plicable. The man who isn't
worker in these war times should
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs
y + + = = = = = = . r + . = i
Our Boys

Our Boys
You must not call them Sammies,
You should not call them Yanks,
And if you call them Doughboys
Loud laughter 81 Its their ranks,
You will not call them Buddies.
And, when on kultur's track,
You need not call them forward
You cannot call them back.
London Chronicle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

With this work and fight campaign
going on, it is getting so it isn't safe
for a man to stop long enough on
the street to discuss the latest war
rumor or cuss the kaiser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20
L.GIl--ANS -
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

81 simp says he notices that he is
never inclined to believe the man
who has a habit of Icing.
And you may have noticed that
since the recent registration, old
bachelors have quit putting up bluffs
to the girls about their ages.
BY this time it should begin to per
colate through the kaisers mind that
the peace treaty which win finally
be signed will be something more
than a scrap of paper. =.
But even patriot is likely to be-
come peeyed when he suspects tnat
the waitress at the beanery has short
changed him on sugar giving him
only half of his quota.
j. = j. + j -. > + = %##%
3 A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO +
Il +
= !. y j. :. j. T. i j. + j. + + = +
Not So Loud
Sleep is one Of the greatest lux
uries7
For heavens sake, don't say that
or they'll tax it,"-Baitimore Ameri-
can.
AS London Sees lie
The American Rainbow Regiment
is at the front-an augury, of course,
that the present reign will soon be
over in Germany. London Opinion
Peace Danger
81 don't know about these war-in-
yentions when peace comes
"What about them?'
~rhese aviator fans may go about
in baseball times bombing the UNI
pires.- Baltimore American.
Remember that $120 invested now |
in w. S. S. means $500 in 1923.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

Since the burg has been bagged,
the Packagetter goes to sleep Sc
renely every night, with never d
thought of the two-bit piece in mis-
pocket 1t is really relief not to
worry over ones wealth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

Scientists scout the idea Of the
equinox having anything to do with
storms, but when good rain drives
UP just before September % anybody
knows that the ancient theory is
correct.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

or course President Wilson wants
to conserve paper, but that wasn't
the only reason why his note in re-
sponse to the Austrian peace propo-
sal was curt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

It was TO be expected that the
kaiser would repudiate amy con
ncction with the peace proposal
made by Austria but all the world
knows that he is back of every
move made by his plant tool.
The promptness and unanimity
with which the allies have spoken
in rejecting Emperor Karl's over
ture should be notice to the war
lords that there is not going to
be any patched-up peace, no com
promise and no end Of the bloody
struggle till the menace OF mill
tary autocracy is completely wip-
ed out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

With another good shower, guess
Ven have to o7begin worrying about
what to do with the big turnip crop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-20

AS London Sees lie
The American Rainbow Regiment
is at the front-an augury, of course,
that the present reign will soon be
over in Germany London Opinion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11

10
"Estupido" retorted Miranda. He wait
FOR his dinner-aS you and that is all
The so cruel alligator. you know, Is good
molher for the young ones She love them
better than some womens
II am not sure that your theory or the
alligator is correct, Senor Doctor, remarked
Leighton dryly.
"Nh, carai" epluttered Miranda, wheeling
about. ever ready for the fray.
What you say about the care of the fe-
male alligator for her young may be true
enough" said the savant, ignoring the scowl
with which he was regarded; but that the
brute over there in the bushes is holding his
mouth open by the hour in that ridiculous
fashion, hoping that something may Walk
into it, is unreasonable
Ihen what Tor she DO II! demanded the
doctor severely
can tell you that. ADMITTED Ielsh'oh'
addinE, with touch OF humor' perhaps ne
mas 1t comfortable on n not DAY IKE this
10 get as much air as ne can or course
nave no doubt mat he would close ms ,,F, mouth
quickly enough II any creature WaINeu INTO
IT, ..,
agree with MI Lelsh'oh' Neh'ureu 'he
ScnooIfmaSt'r
An sn.nSu e 'he doctor scor"'u'lS' Anu
YOU, Sen"'na % ,.,, =,
,s' Wy snIu INA uouplIuH!, tnJ"H, ,ns .ne
noo'oI @ Wt''a' ne cet'"'nlH ooeS i1oh nun
KY uorsH ne "ou'ah trust h'"-a'-
'""utn ne S'v,l,S t |" oe aSieep'
.,At Anu YOU senior earring at ,a>iu'
ara. e
-, nv .Lo"S INV Pi'NE e''u sui vi
u or, ,i5, yua' tt'e sa','e, . .,.o,..
,ro uo m.". az '''ou "SN'u
% Nv - u-o.o. sun. , 'at I''o.ll,.cu' w ma Is
nc 49, .S '' ~ uo..s .'I,'s ,,! u''IS! NV I''S
t 'i"' 'iia" ~ saN'u li',u',"''NelH at tIe
athS, n ,I ,;, @ ,S .,'is
a4,i,, %''" LIS '!eS ihI .n
4" ..i '"''N'e as "' ''''"s''' 'ne
,Tr,.. - ,., It., ..-,,,. ~ t., nj.
A., r'S ''!"l' 'si' si ,',ou, ope. Is NV,
T. ''' ""'t'"e i'' ''''''"'' W VAIN
~ u, . ." ,., ,,,,
.,.,iHt.,; rnu ~" ""'N'u |" s"'u''u N'"""''
!HTnn ,,,,o,, ,. ,.o,,, =, ..,s o,,,ou
N''l' "'''N'' ou' "e"''' 'al" ''e ''''''
''ti. :, ,, ,,, A., ., -,
niIa, -" @ S, VI.
,, H"ui ,,'H y,, Se''Vi Doe'Ut. S".u
i,i, sisno,,,e,,, ..p, 'me W va"
@ n' 49, 49,, iii a, p l 'a'lo @ ~. n"tt
,'s,, W,, ~, .'u va p ,I''I. ~ . ,ne
s,'o o why "o ''cs 30 u noso'" just
Nv" .'r, .. su,s ,, ,,.i,, , !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11

love this country" said Una. Lets 60 -
Bogota, Uncle Harold" .Ns< III
Heavens child!" exclaimed Mrs. QuayIo
tremulousy the heavy gold rings that
adorned her fingers clicking together in her
dismay with all these savage half dressed
natives about threatening the lives of In
nocent Amercans-and poor Mr.. Parme1e9
down with this terrible fever" W.
Il am not" feebly protested Andrew
yes that Is SO :" exclaimed the doctor, .
JOYOUS grin wrinSing his face The vieiA
told LADY, speak right. We stay at Honda
and give this little fellow my pills"
Ihere is sense in your plan" declared
Leighton. If we be comfortabe--and
safe-at Honda we will stay until we know
what Is happening away from, the river, and
until Mr. Parmelee regains his health under
your treatment"
MY dear Mr. Leighton. assure you----s
began the schoolmaster plteously.
Don't be an estolido" Interrupted Miranda
brusklv. Soon you will be all right with
my pills. This little vieja, she know
she is very wise"
MRS Quayle's gray ringlets bobbed dep
recatlngly at this generous tribute to .
nltherto unsupported sagacity on the part of
their modest owner, while Andrew looked
more uncomfortable and woebegone than
ever
Doctor. you are sure that Mr. Parmeiee
anXouslv ~
Senorita" declared the little man. draw
ing himself up impressvely II never mis-
take have been doctor when thousand
ana thousand die of the calentura-"
Good heavens! Poor. dear Mr. Parme-
Ice" murmured Mrs. Quayle
Ana Know continued Miranda. ignor-
ing the interruption. Il say he have the
calentura. the malaria You will see in
the eycs-l will show TO YOU"
Andrew. prepared for what was coming,
eIuded his medical tormentor. seeking safety
bch!hd the chair Of the porty Leighton
taramba, que estupido :" growled the
uuc'ot baked Of his prey. "Bueno," he
added tanning himself resignedly, I'VE shall
see In Honda you take my pills. Soon
we VIII he there. And then It Is good that
every one take my pills. | am friend to
you. ! will take the care, charge nothing
for the family"
III not stay in Honda" said David, break
E uE the silence following this wholesale offer
or assistance. II must get to Bogota as
quickly as possible. once there I can let
you Know If it's safe to travel into the
interior"
"A good idea" 'assented Leighton.
III it's dangerous for us it's dangerous
for YOU" objected Una
on I'll take a burro loaded with the
Doctors pills along with me- said David
Il know the country. have friends in
Bogota: there is no danger. And 7 leavs
you in good hands"
So that is settle" remarked Miranda
'ohlhlacently. Very good I take care
to your families. But-you will beware, my
young fellow"
II tell you I'll have burro load Of vour
pills. doctor" -
That is good. You are not estupido.
IKE this lettle fellow with the malaria!
Remember these people are no friend Just
now to the Yankee"
Every one knows here I have no
enemies was the confident reply
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11
WHAT A CONGRESSMAN SEES
Semcekly Touching the Washington Dongs
Familiar to Philadelphans
BY J. Hampton Moore

the committee and just in time to learn of
the advancement to the rank of lieutenant
colonel of his son. Major Smedey Darling
ION Butler Hell Devil of Marines" For
some time after the House. largely at the
instance OF Delaware Chester Congressman
refused to confer the title of lieutenant
general upon Major General Barnett head
of the Marine Corps, there was a feeling
IN washington that the majors stay IN
Santo Domingo might be prolonged and
that his promotion might be delayed, but
that fear has been dispelled. The Buffers.
though they come from a Quaker com.
muntty, are both "scrappers." and since the
legislator member of the family has come
back from the battlefield and its harrow
Ing scenes, he has been fuller of fight than
ever.
HARVEY NJ. WATTS has been down
here recently consulting Senator
Knox and others about Garabed. Harvey
Is vigorous and versatile and mingles with
the masses and the scientists with equal
facility. He entertains the notion that
Congress made big mistake when it
voted Garabed a short cut to fame. and
possible fortune, without the scrutiny and
intervention Of the patent office Dr. r.
= woodward, president of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington. is of the same
opinion. and recently expressed himself
quite freely about fakirs who mystfy the
people and occasionally succeed in play.
ing upon their credulity.
Although Garabed is still striving for
official recognition, the experts authorized
by Congress to investigate its alleged
qualities as a generator of free energy"
nave reported adversely to the Secretary
of the Interior, and a resolution to re-
peal the resolution granting the unusual
privilege enjoyed by Garabed has been
presented to the House. Philadelphans
who were skeptical about this wonderful
invention have been unkind enough to
compare it with the "Keely Motor" another
national mystery whose promoter lived for
long time in the vicinity of Seventeenth
and Oxford streets, and whose "demonstra-
tons of perpetual motion" machine
were generally so arranged that investors
and others were led to hope-the hope
deferred that maketh the heart sick"
TIME Democratic candidate for Congress
in the Third Pennsylvania District is
William A Hayes, a member of the Phila.
delphia bar, but what Is more to the point
just now is that his son, William C. Hayes
also an attorney, is making a record in the
Marine Corps. Young Hayes enlisted last
June and was sent to Paris Island. s, c..
having chance occasionally to look in at
Charleston and Port Royal. Recently. for
reasons Of war and State, a number of
marines, Instead Of being sent to France,
were diverted to Santo Domingo-rather a
warm country for this time of year-and
the young Philadelphian went with them
Private Hayes is entitled to write M c."
after his name, and in this he is at least
one step ahead of his esteemed father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells OF Bridge Party Be Cuen for the Benefit
n of the Victory Service of the.
Emergency Aid
Emergency Aid

Northeast Harbor where she spent the
summer at the Kimball House. Mrs. George
F. Knorr, who has been visiting Mrs. Rosen-
garten, has also returned.
Mrs. Henry Tetlow. Cd. and her baby OF
Germantown at Edgartown, Mass, for a
few weeks.
Miss Marguerite Riegel who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Riegel of Germantown, has returned to
Greenville. S. c.. where she is doing Y. W.
C. A work.
Mrs. Albert S. Haeseler. of 226 South For
teth street. who volunteered her services.
with horse and carriage, to the Land Army
has returned after devoting two months to
thoFern Hill Farm Unit. near West Chester,
transporting some of the workers to and
from their places of employment. Mrs.
Haeseer is now at Point Pleasant, n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedelt, Jr., of 1851
North Twenty-seventh street. announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Ethel
Therese Hedelt to Lieutenant James Martin
Pawson, air service, u. S. A., on Thursday,
September g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11
WOMEN TO CONFER HERE
Representatives of War Workers Meet Mex,
Week

conference of women war workers. rem
resenting all the sixty-seven counties of Penn
sylvania, will be held in Philadelphia next
week, from Tuesday until Saturday
These women will represent difYerent
branches of activity of the woman's COM
mittee, Council of National Defense The
three branches especially important are the
Liberty Loan committee, Americanization
committee and the food administration COM
mittee. The sessions will be held at the
Bellevue-Stratford.
Wednesday night, September IS, a patri-
otic rally will be held at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Among the speakers will be
Captain Harris, Raymond Fosdick and Mrs
Vernon Kellogg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11
Social Activities

The marriage of Miss Anna Sanger Jones.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirkland
Jones' of Detroit. Mich. and Lieutenant W.
Henry Williams Skerrett. son OF Mrs. F. H.
w. Skerrett of 3940 Spruce street, viii take
place in Detroit, on Wednesday, October %
Miss Jones is a granddaughter OF the late
Bishop Benjamin II. Paddock, OF Massachu-
aetts Lieutenant Skerrett, who Is a grandson
of the late Admiral Joseph 3 skerrett
Pennsylvania in 1915, served with the
National Guard on the Mexican border, and
is at present stationed in Detroit.
Mrs Alden Lee is at Cape May visiting
Mrs George H, Earle, Sd, at her cottage.
Miss Katharine c. Lea. daughter of Mr.
Ind Mrs Charles NJ. Lea. Of Westhorpe
Arms, Devon, is visiting Miss Elizabeth
kms in Cape May.
~ ar and Mrs. ]. Warner Butterworth and
Miss Butterworth. of Chestnut Hill, accom-
vpanied by Miss Katherine Coffin, of St.
! Dayids,, will leave today on a motor trip to
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, where they
viii spend two weeks.
A rummage sale will be held today and to-
morrow at 203 South Sixteenth street for
the benefit of the musical records and games
committee of the National League for wom-
en's Service. Clothing. bric-a-bric. china
silyerware and furniture will be sold. Mrs
Pere Wilmer is chairman of this committee |;
Mrs. ]. Howe Adams is secretary, and others
on the committee are Mrs George H. Earle
Mrs. Fields. Mrs William Simpson, Mrs
eprouie, Mrs. c. X. Klink, Miss Clarissa
Chase. Mrs. wallace and Miss Gertrude
Lady,
IAeuteHent and Mrs. William Justice Lee
eye reestyins eohgratulations on the birth
<-3| ~ -7'7 w s.. " ~ Z Is q &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11
CHURCH FETE TOMORROW
ST. Augustine's Carnival Will Honor Soldiers
of Allies

There will be numerous patriotic attrac-
tions at the street carnival to be held, be-
ginning tomorrow night by st. Augustines
Church. on Lawrence street from Race 10
Vine street. The carnival will continue until
Saturday night.
Tomorrow evening has been designated
Army and Navy Night. There will be a flag
raising a parade of marines from the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard and patriotic addresses
Allies Night will be celebrated Friday, and
soldiers will be guests of honor. Miss Win
fired Z. McSherry, one of the active workers
for the carnival. is cashier at the Bellevue
Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11

Make the signing of your name on
the draft registry lists tomorrow
covenant ,oith your race to do your
utmost to Wipe out the menace of
militarism which threatens your chill
dren and your children's children If
Gsrwary wins The Var.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11
TWO LIBERTY SINGS TONIGHT
Men ip Uniform to Be Guests at Dance
Following

There will be a Liberty Sing this evening
at the Happy Hollow Recreation Center.
Wayne avenue and Logan street, German
town. Charles II. Ehrenzeller will be the
song leader. After the Sing there will be
dancing. Men In uniform are especially in
vited to participate In the dancing
The aLogRn Improvement, Leagp will hold
Hss:ss s|.s |sss ,:'s1 .'ss sss s,.'s = y saa1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11
"DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES"
By DADDY
THE LIBERTY SPIRIT
complete uctr adventure edch tcerk. begin
MimQ Mnndnn aud nidiln Snturddu.

when Jonathan HARDEST refuses TO buy
Liberty Bonds from Billy Belgium and
Peggy, the Liberty Spirit sdys he must
feel ichdt lcar means. His home is sud
denly achisEed to France, 1chere 1t is
attacked by the GerndnS)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11

Great demand for the EVENING PUBLIC
Ledger may cause you to miss an instaII4
,i ms1t CT this very interesting story, You hed\
Circulation Department. or ask your news
dealer this afternoon to leave the EVENING
ri BlIC LEDGER at your home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11

There are three months In the life OF David
Meudon of which he knows nothing. lie loSt
consciousness In dynamite explosion In South
America disappeared from everybody inc'ud-
ing himself.
This lack OF knowledge proves a barrier TO
his marriage to Una Leighton. and her uncle
Harold leighton. suggests trip TO South
America to clear up the mystery In the narx
David, Una, Harold Leighton. Andrew
Parmclee. a schoomaster. and Mrs. Quayle,
relative of Una. On the boat they meet Gen,
cral Herran. "A Colombian soldier. who had
gone to Panama to uuell an uprising and had
been promptly Jailed by the revolutionists ana
his troops sent back to Colombia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11

CONGRESSMAN TOM BUTLER dean OF
~ the Pennsylvania delegation In the
House and ranking Republican on the
Naval Affsirs committee, returned FROM
Fxanes " savsnes y ths Other ns!hbsfs 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11

Miss Katharine c. Lea, daughter of Mr.
md Mrs Charles NJ. Lea. of Westhorpe
Arms, Devon, is visiting Miss Elizabeth
Inns In Cape May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11

Mrs. Alden Lee is at Cape May visiting
Mrs. George H. Earle, Sd, at her cottage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-11

CONTINUED TOMORROW