davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY
CUTS FOOD SHORTAGE
Children Raise S35, ,690.56 Worth
of Vegetables on Eighty
Acres in 1917
Photo by Bachrach

The United States garden army OF the
Philadelphia public schools has far exceeded
its war program of relieving the vegetable
shortage for Philadelphia and the 100000
war workers within its borders, according
to a report issued by Miss caro- Miller
supervisor of puhlic-school gardens.
Crops worth S35,69g56 were raised on
total Of eighty acres last year. 5l42 garden
plots Of all types being utilized. The growth
of the work since it's beginning in 1904 can
be seen by comparing this figure with the
500 plots Of the first year, l9Ol.
Secretary Of the Interior Lane in letter
encouraging boys and girls in their greatly
extended plans for the coming year, said;
"P'dut gardens and more gardens-that
the boys ana girls Of France and Belgium
whose gardens have been blown to bits may
be grateful to you. They are depending
on you. DO not fail them.
so. too. for our soldiers We must make
strong the arm Of our soldier boys abroad
Every boy. no matter how young who raises
a garden is a soldier for Uncle Sam"
"Name your plot after Il soldier in France" ="
Is another suggestion given by Secretary
Lane.
These gardens, which made Philadelphia
bloom like a rose last year, are of several
types.
The first type, the large gardens, are class
plots and individual gardens. covering six
and onc-half acres There are 1O41 lndivid-
ual plots which are visited by 1903 pupils
weekly for instruction in proper methods in
vegetable raising that they may also Cu-
tivate a home garden. The value of the
crops raised on these plots last year was
SIGO322.
The second type Of garden is the class
plot on fifteen Of which crops worth $2S3. 90
were raised last year,
But the war gardens" proper, those which
would not have been started in peace times,
are the community plots There were more
than nifty Of these, averaging 4OO square
feet The seeds for the plots IN most cases
were bought by the holders. The pupils
were dismissed three days a week at ESQ
=. m, for work under supervision,
Other war gardens 70 the number Of 3O2s
in all sizes and kinds swelcd the total of
products amazingly to $lO,573.6O.
Regular enrolment cards for the school
chdren's garden army have been issued by
Superintendent Of Schools CARRIER and great
enthusiasm has been shown by the children
in arrayinE themselves thus under Uncle
Sans banner. The extra hour Z daylight
will help the children to use their spare
hours in aiding food conservation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
UNIVERSITY PLANS
SPRING ACTIVITY
June Is Set as Date for Annual
Reunion-Old Traditions Will
Be Faithfully Observed

Annual University Of Pennsylvania spring
activities and commencement festivities are
being arranged for by tn" various classes
and during the remaining five weeks of school
Penn men will uphold and carry out the
traditions and customs of this great Ameri-
can university.
Alumni Day will be- observed this year
as usual and June - has been set as the
date for this annual reunion. Arrangements
have been completed whereby the baseball!
team from Camp Dis will oppose the tniver-
sity nine on that day.
May ] 3 will he the day wucn Pennsylvania
seniors will begin wearing their caps and
gowns about the campus, following an old
custom Of the University. Those wearing
gown this year will be considered fortunate,
many Of their senior brothers are now be-
meath a heavy rifle and steel helmet in the
trenches
The sophomore class Of 920 is nominating
several professors who will be burned in
etfigy this year Sophomore cremation will
come on Heyday, May ;. Three faculty
members chosen by vote of the second
year men will be burned in chigy on Frank
lin Field, after a mock trial. The evening
will lee concluded with "A frcshmens snake
dance around the bonfire, during which the
men will throw their black fresh" caps
into the flames.
Plans are being made for Heyday. which
Is the annual day Of merry making. The
provost grants half-holiday and the cele-
bration begins with the assembling Of all
undergraduates in chapel at noon. The day
represents the formal moving UP Of an the
classes. On this day the elections of tho
new president Of the senior society men and
of the publication boards are announced The
day is to be closed with class contests ON
Franklin Field.
Plans are now being made for a class rush
during the spring activities on May a. The
approval of Provost Smith is sought and il is
believed it will be given, because Of remarks
he made in favor Of the class rush at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
CO.EDS WILL PRESENT
THREE ORIGINAL PLAYS
Quill and Bauble Society to Give Its FIRST
Performances Next Sat.
urday

Three original plays will be presented by
the co-eds Of the Quill and Bauble Society OF
the University of Pennsylvania next Satur-
day at Houston Hall. All three plays are
original and were written by members OF
the society The performances on Saturday
will be the first public productions of the
society All the parts Will be taken py
women.
Sara 7. Price, coach of the Zelosophic play
ers, has directed the plays of the co-eds.
These players will make their appearance On
the campus at almost the same time as the
Philomathean Society PLAY Shop" Since
the proceeds of the performance are to be
turned over to the v NJ. G. A. fund, the
tickets will be free from war tax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
Hunting q Husband
By MARY DOUGLAS
(COpyrightJ
CHAPTER Ii
NCuU Quarters


I MET Norma Carcwe yesterday. when |
was hunting for place to board "why
not come down near me?" she asked
SO IL has all changed. Things happen so
suddenly
am to have a room near Norma Carewe.
No mean studio. IT is all so fascinating
Yesterday we spent a good part of the morn
ing Norma and |, going around from build
ing TO building. Some Of tho studios were
heautHul But far beyond my means,
At last we came to this old house The
outside looks battered and worn. The iron
inside! We climbed dirty narrow stair
case, straight to- the top. \ child I'D us up.
She brushed aside her shaggy hair with a
torn sleeve
on the top floor we stopped 4 room Of
many angles, with dust appalling with panes
Norma Carcwe gave ono comprehensive
Charming, Sara" she said quite charm
had moved over to the dirty window.
Pushed it up What l looked out upon was
4 tiny square Of park Ragged children
playing there, Beyond an arch Of white,
which heCkOned with stately grace.
Il like it, Norma l said. The view had
won me.
And the rent?" Norma was busnesslike
twenty-five month";" said the trowsy
Taken" said Norma, beginning tomor-
So here ] am. in my studio IN Washing
ton square A scrub pail Of water on the
floor, and | on hands and knees, working
away at my new home.
OHe-haif Of my room already has a wet,
eiea'ik < Knock. Then Norma Carewe. She look
ed dubious, at an unromantic Sara Lane
Sc, ,.Yon could get a woman TO DO - fc" You,
sara" she said with both hands in the
Dockets Of her SmoCk. &,
~" "Rut I'm poor, I've got TO-"
"Oh," said Norma but her tone was not
understanding, When you come to the deco
raI'nSh thanked ID her gratefully, And she was
sOI,s'd double knock on the door,
A Pifro short t" youth stuck in head Of long
haiiIi say. you're going to be my neighbor,"
ho eaid ri Thought I'd introduce lhy sell 70
lie said II ali with a strong Scotch burr
ooh YES" / withdrew my hand from the
dirty water, a little startled at this infor-
melIyyy' aWySat do YOU do? Paint? Write? Act?o
tIIs nuestions were followed by his person
intC nv room. l knew ! was not pretty
sight A big checked gingham apron covered
me 10 my neck. Could leel my mar slTas-
cling down my cheek.
"p55t the observation-disclosures he was,
seened 10 be looking for something more
then my mere outside. ! thought a while.
N"No don't paint, write. act.
.'Tbhen what do you do? Nothing but
curiosity held him now.
NNaINi live" said suddenly.
"oh, one Of the idle rich investigating
eone5,''ff" "Do / look it?" The boy shook his head
s'y'y am left 10 my scrubbing; and dreams Of
my new ne
romsrrow--Ths threshold Of Bohe.la.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
CO-EDS AT UNIVERSITY
IN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

An intensive camDaign in all the depart
ment buildings Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania will be made this week by the co-pds
in a final effort to increase the University
sale of Liberty Bonds Tables We're placed
in all Railways and not a student or pro-
fessor gets by without being questioned con-
cerning the probable purchase of another
bond This plan was successfully used dur
ing the first two weeks Of the Liberty Loan
drive.
The several teams of University men Who
assisted in canvassing West Philadelphia in
the sale of Liberty Loan bonds made sales
Of about half a million dollars. Their ,vorl,
was well organized and very successful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

moon. and will be at home after June AT
'4zS Devon street Mount Airy
?, Mr John B. Heyl has returned to Camp
hancock after n visit to his parents Mr.
ana Mrs Robert c. Heyl, Of wynnewood.
Lieutenant and Mrs Morris Duncan Doug
las VIII return this afternoon from New York
Where they have been spending part OF their
honeymoon, and will spend a day or two
with Mrs. Douglass parents Mr.. and Mrs
a. y. Dinsmore, Of Germantown before going
TO Cleveland, where Lieutenant Douglas is
stationed.
Mrs, Thomas Bowes. of Merion announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Marguerite e
Bowes. to Mr.. Chester Deschamps Rottner
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Rottner. 3146
North Broad street, today at noon at the
Cathedral rectory. The Rev Father clark
performed the ceremony. MIR. and Mrs Rott-
ner VIII be at home after June 1 at Baird
road, Merton.
Miss Mary Scott Montgomery has returned
10 Iainsh"w, Radnor from a visit 10 her
brother, William W. Montgomery. Jr, in
Washington
Mrs, Jacob Disston Jr., and her small
son are spending several days with Mrs
blSston's parents, Mr. and Mrs William Hey
ward Myers in st. Davlds
Mr., and Mrs. Robert NJ. Girvin, Jr. OF
EoSemont, have moved into their new apart
ments at Haverford Court Their children
MISS Alice lll Girvin, Master William Har.
per Girvin and Master Davidson Kennedy
dlrvn are at the Dennis in Atlantic City for
several weeks. They have recently recov-
cred from an attack Of measles
Mr. and Mrs. Edward s. Sayres Of 1925
spruce street, have closed their house and
are now occupying their country home Black
ROCKS, Haverford. Their daughter Mrs
MOTIFS Phillips, of Redlands Cal, Is visit
ing them for some time
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Cover, Jr. Of eO31
Pine street have leased a house at Tokcneke
Conn, for the summer.
MIS- Joshua Ash Pearson. Of Price street.
Germantown, has returned from Atlantic
City where she has been spending about two
weeks.
Mr. Joseph Longstreth, L. S. A. A. s. spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs william
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

MRS. J. BERTRAM L1PPINCOTT gave
A'A an interesting tea yesterday afternoon
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Beatty, cousin
Of Lord Admiral Beatty, of the
British navy who spoke to the work.
ers at the Independence Square Aux
iliary of the American Red Cross at 3
o'clock Mrs. Lorimer entertained Miss
Beatty at luncheon at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford before the talk, and afterward the
guest of honor and the committee and
some guests repaired to the Lippincott
home at 1712 Spruce street, for tea. Miss
Beatty is an American, and broad-minded
one, too She went to Russia for the San
Francisco Chronicle.
1t was interesting to get her point Of
view. We have heard so many tales of the
awful loss of life and destruction of build
lngs in Russia, and Miss Beatty stated very
plainly that very few buildings were in
jured. The large estates have been, yes,
by the peasants, but the Winter Palace is
intact and all of the great buildings are
standing. She said that when the provi-
sional government was arrested only three
shots were fred and when three sailors
came downstairs in the palace carrying
for souvenirs sofa cushion, a candle and
a blanket they were not allowed to take
them away. The revolution throughout
has been marked so far by an absence Of
the usual great disorder and violence
Miss Beatty is very pretty. fair with
blue eyes, and her hat was lined with blue,
which brought out her coloring admirably.
Mrs. Arthur Lea, Mrs. Charles Mclean,
Mrs. Fred English, Mrs. Hampton Carson,
Mrs. Joseph Sinnott, Mrs. William Paul
o'Neill, Mrs. Snowden Mitchell Mrs. Ash,
present
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
IyE1Ss-WEIsS

A pretty wedding took place this aiteI-
mon at the home of Rabbi Highlander when
Miss Helen Weiss, daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs Mrs
e,,,,,,,ai yveiss Of 27l2 West Lehigh avenue
hocoTnc tho bride OF Mr.. Samuel Weiss
Of 1921 Diamond street, The brides tather
gave her in marriage and the rabbi per
Formed the ceremony A dinner and re-
ception at the home Of the brides parents
followed.
The bride wore robe OF whlte oeaueu y
georgette crepe and carried shoMe.
georvette creme and carried a shower OF
iiIues of the valley She was attended by
Miss Sadie Green as bridesmaid. who wore
n frock of pale lavender beaded georgetto
crepe draped over lavender SILK, with
lavender georgette crepe hat and carried
arcbida to match her gown Mr.. Maurice
Weiss was his brothers best man. MI
Weiss and his bride VIII spend the remainder
of the spring and summer travelling and
upon their return will live in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
Social Activities
NANCY WYNNE.

Two engagements of interest are an
nounced today
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sill Clark. of Kates
Hail. Chestnut Hill, announce the engage
ment of their niece, Miss Sarah Leeds Avery
10 Ensign r. Winder Johnson, L. S. N, Of
the Barrow, Chestnut Hill.
Miss Avery Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Dudley Avery, Of Avery Island,
La, and has made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark since childhood. She has been
taking nurse's-aid course in the University
Hospital Ensign Johnson is stationed at
present at the navy yard. He is son Of
the late r. Winder johnson and is a nephew
OF DR.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Law
renee johnson and DR.. ]. Cheston Morris of
this city. He is member Of the Whitemarsh
hunt, Philadelphia Cricket. Manufacturers
and University Barge Clubs, Of this city.
The second engagement is that of Miss
Elizabeth Sharples Worth. of Coatesvlle TO
Lieutenant George Donald Spackman, also
OF Coatesville, which is announced by Miss
Worth's parents Mr. and Mrs William Penn
Worth. Both Miss Worth and Lieutenant
spaekman attended college at Swarthmore
and graduated a year ago, Lieutenant Spack-
man was prominent i'm athletics.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Steppacher. OF 2116
Spring Garden street, will entertain at din
ner tonight in honor OF Miss Ruth Jane
Sickles, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Edward
Sickles, OF s2O6 Diamond street, whose en-
gagement to Captain lottery Stone has re-
Gently been announced.
Mr. and Mrs Frank H. Rogers win return
the end OF this week from Asheyille, n, e.,
where they have been spendlng their money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
RAn1Nov1rcH-GLIcKMAN

Among today's interesting weddings was
that of Miss Anna II. Glckman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs II. GlIckman, OF 1924 Berks
street, and Mr Louis @. Rabinovitch' OF ioOl
N,ar,h srhirt,-third street which took place
AZ o'cIock at the home of the bride 8
parents. with the Rev. Ii. l.. Levinthai OH
cating. The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was unattended she
wore a gown Of white satin with ven
of tulle arranged with a cap and hela win
lilies Of the valley and carried an lSois
hound RihIe with a marker OF lilies Of the
valley.
The service was followed by a dinner
for the families. The bridegroom and bride
upon their return from their wedding Jour-
nev win be at home at the Brentwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
OUT-OF-TOWN WEDDING
OF INTEREST HERE
Miss Elva Otto Married to Mr..
John ]. Newton, of
Bridgeton

A wedding Of interest In this city and in
Rridgeton, ~ w., took place at noon today
in the Trinity Reformed Church. Broad and
Nenango streets. when Miss Elva 5. otto
daughter Of Mrs A. NJ. otto, OF S257 North
Carlisle street was married TO Mr.. John j.
Newton, OF Bridgeton. The bride was given
in marriage by her mother. and the ceremony
was performed by the pastor, the Rev. j. NJ
S. Isenberg The bride wore her travelling
suit OF dark blue with hat TO match and
was unattended Mr. Newton and his bride
left on an extended trip and will be at home
after September ?, in Brdgeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne le How Juniors in War Work Look ON Their
Duty-MiSs Beatty Speaks at independence
Square Auxiliary

DIDN'T 1 tell you you'd hear an en-
~ gagement soon? Let me zee, l think l
rrote that about three weeks ago, about
the girl with dark hair and eyes Well,
and on Saturday it came out, Charlotte
Brown and Ned Law. It's very nice and
offer my heartiest congratulations, but
somehow there's a big lump in my throat
when I think about the anxiety these
girls must go through till this awful war
is over. For, as you know, our men are
going over pretty fast these days. Char
lottes engagement and Mariana Gowen's
were announced the same day, and If am
not mistaken utterly you1l hear of another
not so very long from now Charlotte is
one Of the captains of the Emergency Aid
aides, and do you know, ! am perfectly
astounded to hear of the strictness Of their
rules. But how spendidly they are kept!
It's a matter of personal honor not to
break an engagement. And just to show
YOU how far they go, here's an instance:
Did you wonder why a certain pretty little
deb-to have.been and her mother changed
their days from Thursday to Wednesday?
I did, and when l wonder l generally ask
what is the cause of the reason why and
try to find out. Not idle curiosity, but the
desire to know the cause thereof.
WELL, my dears, it appears Mrs. ------
w ordered the cards and did not think
especially about the day except that Thurs.
dav is usually a good one on which to
entertain, so the cards were sent out-and
tp md
she was aghast
why mother, can't be home on Thurs.
day"
"Why not?" said mother.
why, that's my day on duty as a motor
messenger"
SO the next thing we all received word
that the receptions would be held on
Wednesdays instead of Thursdays. She
would not ask to change even fo" two
days.
Then heard about one of the aides of
the Emergency Aid. 1t was when the
British tank was here and some of the
women were riding in it. This girl was
greatly interested In It and a man who
had a good deal to do with it all told her
he would arrange to have her go and said,
II can only fix it for Tuesday"
Her cheeks were flushed with excitement
over the possibility of taking the ride but
she smiled brightly and said, "Oh. I'm
sorry and thank you ever so much for the
trouble, but that's my day on duty as an
Emergency Aid aide and l can't change IT,"
No, indeed she'd no more think Of asking
another girl to take Tuesday so she could
ride in the tank. The day she has prom
ised to give she 0iUeS unless she is so i'll
that the doctor himself will not answer for
her life If she is allowed to go out. So
now you know whether these girls in the
motor messenger corps. the National Coun-
Gil Of Defense or the Emergency Aid aides
are in earnest or not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

Photo by Photo-Crafters.
MRS. GEORGE A. SLIFER
Photo by Marceau.
MRS. WALTER c. WHITE
Photo by NIaroeau.
MRS. EARLE L. BAB3ITT
Three recent brides whose weddings
took place during the month which
ends today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

Concert. strawbridge a CIothIsr Chorus.
Metropolitan Opera House Admission
charge
Wainut street business Association. Belle
vue-stratfofS. Army and Navy Night" in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

MRS. THOMAS C. FOSTER
Mrs. Foster has been very active in
the Liberty Bond drive and has had
charge of special groups of women in
the South Philadelphi,. district Mrs.
Foster l. the widow of Mr.. Thomas
C. Foster. Her daughter, Miss Jose
phine Foster, married Lieutenant
Robert Bright, of Chestnut Hill,
some months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

Lieutenant Henry l., Tisdale and Mrs.
Tsdale are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter on Thursday, April
25 Lieutenant Tisdae, who has been sta
toned at a nearby camp, is spending a brief
fuTOugh with his wife before leaving for
the southern camp to which he has just been
transferred. Mrs. Tisdae, who will be re-
membered as Miss Mary T.. Mccarthy, Is
staying with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry A. Mccarthy, at their home, Inge-
side Ridley Park, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

Mrs. s. c. Murray, of 1926 North Eight
eenth street announces the engagement of
her daughter Miss Frances Helen Murray. to
Mr.. ]. Wallace Hensler, also of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Polan, of 6SO6
Race street, announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Poan, and
Mr. John Il Laird on Saturday at Charlotte.
y. &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30


Race street announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Polan, and
Mr.. John X. Laird on Saturday at Charlotte.
y. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goldsten Of 345
Wharton street, announce the engagement
Of their daughter Miss Dorothy Goldstein
TO Mr. S. Sydney Rosenthal of 3729 North
Bouvier street. A reception will be given
in honor OF Miss Goldstein and her iance
May 19 at the home Of her parents,
Mrs Mary r. Villler. Of 4sO9 Ridge ave-
nue. Falls of Schuylkl, has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Marian NJ
Viuier to Mr. Edward Singer, also OF Falls
Of Schuyllkill. on Thursday, April 25 by the
Rev. David Kelly, of ST. Bridgets Roman
Catholic Church The bride was attended by
Miss Margaret Jones, and Mr.. John eastman
was the bridegroOm's best man. A large re-
ception was held on Saturday evening at
the home of the brides mother Mrs, Villier
and Miss Jones assisted in receiving. Mr..
singer and his bride left on short trip and
will be at home at 4SO9 Ridge avenue after
May s.
Miss Josephine schwarz, of Camp Hill.
Harrisburg, is visiting friends in this city.
An interesting program has been arranged
Cor the entertainment to be given this eve-
nIng AT Mercantile Hall, Broad and Master
, streets by the Federation OF Women's Syna-
gogue Organizations. The AFFAIR is held In
conmemoration Of Jewish Pilgrim Fathers
~ ana the proceeds will go TO the Jewish
,ysr relief. The entertainment is TO be fol-
rhe main feature of the evening win be a
,ahisan Jewish War Relief" with more
.,,sn tTenty-hve participants. Many promi-
nent Jewish families win be represented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

Worrell Wagner. of Ellerseigh, School
House and Gypsy lanes, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

Mrs. John Morris. of 55s South Fifty
eighth street, will give bridge party this
afternoon at her home. Her guests will he
Mrs Richard Wetherill, Mrs James Gibson,
Mrs r. Walter Starr, Mrs. II. q, Parker,
MrGgU. s. Grant, Mrs. T. T. Han and Mrs.
WeiTs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

moon, and will be at home after June at
'4ZS Devon street, Mount Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

TrocaderO ssss.s S.ss as..s:s. iss =; Z; DoTTIE