davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
WEDDING OUT SHIRKERS
Draft Eligibles Being Replaced by
Others in Shipyards

Trenton. July 3O.-Officials from the
Emergency Fleet Corporation and va
rious shipbuilding concerns in New Jer-
sey have been in conference for several
days with the Adjutant Generals De-
partment here outlining plans for CO.
operation in connection with the new
regulations issued by Provost Marshal
General Crowder regarding the employ.
ment Of draft eligibles in shipyards.
1t was stated that the employment
lists are being carefully gone over for
the purpose of eliminating army shirk-
ers. Glass I men are not being taken
and those who are there are being re-
placed as rapidly as possible by other
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
NEVER AGAIN." SAYS Jimmie
Carrying Best Girls Purse Not
Profitable for Boilermaker

Jimmie Mehorter. assistant to
Charlie Morris. head of the Sun Ship
Company's engine and boiler shop at
Chester. says he will never hold another
girls purse.
While calling on one of Germantown's
fair daughters few evenings ago.
Jimmie" was appealed to lit was a hot
evening) to carry the girls pin money,
and he carried 1t all the way to his
home.
ITS hard to keep such little things
as that in mind when saying good-by to
the sweetest girl in the world" said he.
There was only twenty-five cents in
the purse and it cost Jimmie" thirty
cents for messenger the next day to
return 1t. But what's that?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

Nat Nazara and his company of gym
nasts feature the bill this week at the
Cross Keys. Their many thrilling stunts
merited the rounds Of applause they re-
ceived Joe Hortiz and his company of
comedy singers presented an Offering
that also won the attention of the audi
ence. Lubomrow and company with
helped to make the entertainment a sue
cess. and Morris and Shaw In a breezy
comedy skit were also good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
MIDSUMMER FILMS
HAVEPOPULAR ACTORS
C. X. Young, Sessue Haya.
kawa, Olga Petrova and Bert
Lytell in New Plays
STANLEY-"The Claw" with Clara Kin


sTANtEY-"The Claw" with Clara Kim
Author, rynthia StorLley' Select PIav,
This nroductiop does not coma I'm to
tho usual ,,,,r,. mad. in n p,av With
Clara KimhaI younp II is a story Of
African life and tells of the feigned mad
ness of ,ho boro /, order IA asc.ne from
q hand n, Eaffirs who cons;der insanity
sacred The y;l,,in marr,es tho Girl
af,er ta,ing ,or th,t har lover 4, dead
but later reforms and rescues the hero.
II is nos.;b,. tb.t Charles T. Whit
taksr n,,y h. a. fo,,t In making the
scenario fr,n, ~. noye, h,t Mr. Wig.
rola.s d,roctior ia,Ls suSnanss or inter
est WITH ~ s~.an,in, ~ ths time when
tho yii,ain uss 80 ,ha heroine The at
n,osnhare 10 h.rdv ,hot ~ an African
setting and ,ha several inconsis,encies
T., ,ha - ra -, ~. ,a,ra,,ad
MISS Young Is not Wen cast IN heF
part. out makes as ihucn on, oi IL Dc
possible. JACK Holt is the Nil,ai', anu
Milton Sills an English nero VINO wears
earrings. Henry Woodward. Mary Mersn'
Marcia Manton ana H. NJ. hinhoan nave
s...p! C S reston p ssSrse WIN r
Melford. Author. Frances Marion. Para
,r"u"' Nun, p.as' , cossue
,ya,n,.'o 1870 g., ,,,i,, story .s a
rhinasa Isa ,ad ia. ~ msu W. cbarscter for
ti,,, 80 ~ 80 :, ,ha save touch NJ
ra.i,sn, ,,hic,, has cbar,cterized ali his
80. T.. nH 'is' .s,a ,,n,, roIo h.
VII, - s a. w 10 ,ra, IN that
", w.. oo ,,,' ..r.e rhao, ~, Tan1es crmya
Cs,,a s,,ho, nIs,, ,o,, sor,o ere
..,,
ms is tragic story anu hoius 'ne
rapt attention OF the spectator. 's
a'so scleen ssuus VI ne ne i.,.., iue. -
~ c.,n.sa a.
concerns the marriage OF onihese 10
Wni'e sill, out sN.s s' "p NV
son IN ishorance VI ms sr, ino.nei u
lls oi the Saueas'a', rave, me SUI I'VE
d wn!'e Rn' W. k.Nes nee ,n.u W. ~ t,e the
.r,,.n ~ e' . o". VI. u'u WA ,aran,, M sss WV
.naets ' ber rWm mart ,Ha With WE" feelns as @ does
Maria Sais in the role OF the mother.
Winter Hall is the father Of the girl
Togo Yama, James Wang and George
King are In the supporting cast.
vICToRIA-"Tempered steel" with Olga
Petrova; D!rection Ralph lnee' Author
n," Mao" ;ro,,,a nc s,r.su
o'sA Fero>a 10 i'''pt a.s
Ia
p."yel, Ut ese ;s asih,a fon
ot Halpn ince, "nlen 30 ps. 'o ".
-. ~. - IN .,tro,s .nd
this new character or an ae'ress' ana
makes the role plausioie'
II George Miduleto" wiz con.lnue 70
write stories tor 'he screen sl''iiaf "
this one. ne VIII NEE. WIN SUCCESS. pc
cause he had injected just tne rlsht IN
gradients into the plot TO make II IN
teresting. There is supposed murder
attempted throwing OF aciu III ,he lacs
Of the heorine, love interest ana plen'y
to ths snd
T Herbert Frank is cast as an actor
,.n,gar and T. T. Radcliffe makes a
canitaI nroducer. Thomas Holding Is
ag.;n tho hero while William T. Carl
ton Matilda Brurdage, Edith Hinckle
md Mrs walton have minor roles.
Louis Louis Joseph Vance. Metro play.
This is not a play OF the war, al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
ATHLETE IS CANDY EXPERT
Hartman Stenographer Approves His
Judgment

Charlie Goetx. one Of the athletes at
the Merchants shipyard, at Hartman.
spends a good deal of spare time in the
candy shops here and there. When he
IA not canoeing Saturday afternoons and
Sundays he is picking sweets, and one
Of the fair stenographers at the snip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Plan Double Launching Labor Day

Wilmington, Del. July 30.-Workmen
of the Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Company have begun a special drive
in hopes of being able to launch two
vessels on Labor Day. 1t 10 the opin-
ION Of the officials Of the plant that the
men will be able to accomplish this
object.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
The Coffee Club at the Merchants
ward has disbanded to save sugar, not
money, as has been reported.

It's been two days since the engineers
Merchants yard returned from their
camp on Burlington Island. and the in
habitants of the place have not yet
missed them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
White Rep Skirts, $1.75
Cool and Neat
Maids Uniforms

Of black lawn that is finely mer-
cerized are finished with white
organdie collars and cuffs simply
hemstitched. So.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Summery Bits of
NeckWear

Sheer organdie collar and cuff
sets in white embroidered with
dots.
Colored organdie sets in laven-
der, flesh or Copenhagen blue.
White organdie trimmed with
wee-colored ruff1es in rose, blue,
pink or lavender.
Soft net fchus trimmed with
ruff1es.
All at 75c.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Attractive Belts

for sweaters. bathing suits, frocks
and the like.
At csc there are belts Of
shining black enameled cloth
with good buckles, white kid belts
and black enameled cloth belts
edged with white.
Black patent leather belts are
35c to 81.
Other white kid belts are SOC
to $l.50.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Alluring Cedar
Fragrance

always hovers around good cedar
chests and keeps their contents
free from moths. Their appear
ance adds to the general effect
of any room, and it is surprising
how much the chests hold. A new
shipment of chests - all good
cedar-has just arrived. You
will be glad to know the prices:
s11 to s3l. with plenty of stops
in between.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Cool Nightg0Wns,
$3.50

Two slipover nightgowns,
with lace or embroidery trim
ming the tops, are sheer and
generously cut.
Is regular sizes there is q
cool nainsook affair edged 1t
the round neck and short
sleeves with embroidery run
with ribbon.
tCentFaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Men Who Insist on
Summer Comfort

are the men who insist on having
their summer shirts made of
cool
China Silk or Shantung
Women, too, know how cool
these silks are for blouses.
White China silk, 35 inches
wide, at $3.50 a yard.
Natural color japanese shan
tung, 27 inches wide, 81 a yard;
40 inches wide, $l.75 yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
What Better Than
a Fountain Pen?

AS a gift to the man going 70
camp, as birthday present, or a.
a present to yourself you could
select nothing more useful than q
fountain pen that writes easily.
You will find an excellent as
sortment Of fountain pens, self.
filters as we'll as the others, In the
Commercial Stationery Store.
Some have gold-flled bands, and
most of them are furnished with
clips. 81 to SO, with some espe-
cially good ones at $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Portfolios

in many attractive styles and
sizes are as inexpensive or as
complete as you could wish. 60c
to 50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
WANAMAKER'S ssor. Open. !, $50
"A Cool Place to Shop"
- The Down Stairs Store at Wanam

So many people have exclaimed with relief on
coming into this store with all the merchandise
one floor
Really the air is more free from dust and cooler
than the air the city Streets for it is all washed
and cooled before it is poured through the carefully
adjusted ventilators.
Come down and be cool while you shop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
It's Fan Weather

Palm leaf fans are &c and SC
each.
Geisha fans of stretched silk
are l2c.
Folding fans in many designs
are SC to 25c.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

4 4 4 | (; : {. 5 !. |. !.
Just Arrived!
100 Organdie Dresses,
Special at SIS
Dainty crisp frocks that will like these good
looking of organde in
White, Maize, Blue, Black.
Cool Simplicity
Lovely white quite simply
folds skirt deep surprising
One is sketched. SIS.
Checked Taffeta
cooookng, especially when the checks backand
white white they truly charming rock
Deep folds high the skirt and deep quite
the finishing touches of white organde about the nec and the
sleeves
Embroidered White Voile
Frocks are $3.50
Several styles this including the style that
sketched embroidered in deep
Another Group of
Soft White Voile at $S.25
tiny tuck frly deep
with
Many pretty sashes pictured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Dark Blue Linen Skirts
Are Being Asked for

They as cool as white skirts and do not
need to be laundered quite often-which is
point that business women, in particular con-
slider. These skirts are trinity tailored and are
Of excellent linen of heavy quality. Sketched.
$3.50.
White Skirts in
Extra Sizes, $3.50
pretty pockets on both of them. The lines are
designed especially for short, stout figures.
Wristbands 80 to 3S.
White Rep Skirts, $1.75
These are in regular sizes, up to 30-inch
Wristbands, and are made in two styles. Light
weight skirts that exceedingly comfortable
and easy to launder
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
Real Keep-COOL COrsets

of lightweight flesh white cou boned all and
heavily boned with always considered
They have medumow busts and sizes slight
figures $1.35
Pretty BandeauX
white batiste used open backs
They have elastic set them properly and the
straps made of durable tape 3Sc.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
WAR SUMMARY

Ci5Oist day Of the war; S7th day of
the counter OffensiVe).
Metz Tront-The Americans attacked
today on both sides Of the ST. MihieI
salient before Metz. The assault was
made by the first army under direct
command of Gen. Pershing. More than
100 tanks manned by Americans smash
ed the German defenseS. Many villages
were taken.
Picardy frOnt-The British crossed
the Canal Du Nord before Cambria,
captured three towns before ~. Quen-
tin and seized fortified territory in
flanders.
North Of the Ailette the French took
prisoners i'm a surprise attack.
England-Lloyd George speaking at
Manchester declared for a league Of
nations, and said German people would
be welcome to il after the Allies won
a decisive victory and the periidy. OF
the German rulers was repudiated.
Russia-Further peasant uprisi1gs in
Ukraine. Crimea declared IFS indepcn-
dence.
Germany-Speaking at krupps, the
Kaiser said Germany was fighting for
existence and holding out the hand of
peace. Socialists sent memorandum
10 Chance.lor Hertling asking some re-
lief from the food shortage.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
CAPT. w. E. LEE
DIES SUDDENLY

William Estell Lee. aged g. years. OF
No. 270O Van Buren street, a retired sea
captain, fell dead In front OF his home
on Tuesday evening. For number
Of years Mr.. Lee had suffered from
heart trouble and recently had several
bad attacks. Mr. Lee came from Ab-
secon, N. j., te. years ago and located
at Middletown, later coming 10 VIII
minglon. For a number Of years he
was connected with the A. B. Stayton
Company, real estate brokers, where
he was employed at The time Of his
death.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. VII
liam +. Lee, who was formerly Miss
Lille Scott Of MddletOwn Mrs. VIII
liam II. Dukes. Mrs. Nora Lee Thatcher,
both Of Wilmington. Captain w. Her.
bert Lee, Of the Quartermasler Corps,
L. s. A., France; Edwin c. Lee. OF Phil
adelphla; George r Lee, OF Johnstown,
Pa
Funeral services Will be held at his
late home tomorrow afternoon at ,
o'clock. Dr. Herbert +. Randolph will
have charge Of the services. Intermeni
will be made In Mlddletown cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
Another Wilmington Case
II Proves That There's a Way Out for
Many Suffering Wilmington Folks.

Just another report Of a case in VIII
mington. Another typical case. Kidney
ailments relieved in Wilmington with
DOan's Kidney pills
John Ritter. sos East Seventh street.
says: IL have used DOan's Kidney pills
of and on when ] have needed a kid
ney remedy for the past fifteen years.
Of course, I haven't taken them stead
ily but I first used them for a weak
back. and disordered condition OF my
kidneys. At one time. I was laid up
for a couple OF weeks on this account.
took a box Of Doans Kidney Pills,
which / got at Danforth's drug store,
and the trouble soon left Doans al
ways do good work" Statement given
January ., 1902
on July 26. 1918. Mr. Ritter said
"Doan's Kidney Pills entirely cured me
Of kidney trouble some years ago and
I have been in perfect condition ever
since"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Ritter
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buff
falos n. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
NOW KAISER BILL
LONGS FOR PEACE
Tells Krupp Workers He
Has Always Been Willing
to Negotiate
NO HATRED, ONLY
"HONEST WRATH

AMSTERDAM, sept. l2.-Germany has
no hatred, only honest wrath. the Kali
ser said I'm a speech TO krupp workers,
according TO dispatch here today.
"Germany's enemies began the war
because they were envious OF Ger
many's prosperity" said the Kaiser
Their envy became hatred when their
calculations failed Germans do not
know hatred-only honest wrath which
deals the enemy a blow. and then when
he is PROSTATE and bleeding, we extend
him our hand and look 20 his recov-
cry. Germany Is only lighting for eXis-
tence and must fight the battle
through"
In December. 1916" the Kaiser
added. Il presented 10 the enemy pub
lie a clear offer Of peace in the name Of
the German people. and my allies. The
answer was ieers and mocking. In the
past months my government leaders
have repeatedly and unambiguously de-
clared we are always ready TO offer the
hand OF peace
"The parliamentary governed dcm-
ocratic Britons endeavored 10 over
throw ithe ultra-Democratic Russian
government. because the latter wished
20 maintain peace.
Everything depends upon our ilnal
exertions. All is 40 stake
With regsrd 10 those who give car
TO false rumOrs regarding German dis
asters the Kaiser said:
Hes a traitor and is liable 10 Sc
we're punishment, whether ne is a
count or a workman.
Two are needed 10 make peace. II
both are not willing. one can do moth
ing II he doesn't overthrow The other.
Against our enemy's absolute will TO
destruction we must oppose our abso-
Lutte will 20 preserve our existence
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
THAr AMERICAN DRIVE.


Part Of the first field army. which
is understood TO be engaged in the
big Metz drive, gains the credit for
the first all-Amcrican offensive.
II consists of Eve corps of six d.
visions, but how many of these divi-
siOns are engaged has not yet been
disclosed The makeup of the first
field army as announced recently
(nOw possibly aliered) is as follows:
First Corps-ist, ID. 26th, t2d, iisi,
and 32d divisions under Maj. Gen.
Ligget.
second Corps-77th. 35th, SD, 3Olh,
2sth and ith divisions under Maj.
Gen. Bullard
Third Corps-3d. 5th, 18th, S0th,
SD and 9th divisions under Maj.
Gen. Wright
Fourth Corps-s3d, S9th. 37th, 29th,
9Oth and 92d divisions under Mai.
Gen. Reed.
Fifth Corps-6ih. 36th, 18th. 18th,
s5th and gist divisions under Maj
Gen. Bundy.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
MUsT sUPpORT FAMILY.

Judge Churchman. I'm Municipal
Court this morning. ordered Jacob
poldyiack TO pay SIS week for the
support Of his wife and four children.
10 was shown that he failed 10 provide
proper support for his family and one
day recently, he hit and knocked down
his wife.
Benjamin Hatcher was charged with
non-support but had his case continued
until Tuesday 10 secure counsel.
The case Of Harry H. llemping.
charged with non-support Of his wife
and two children, at his request. was
continued until Tuesday 10 allow him
20 secure counsel and witnesses.
Judge Churchman referred the case OF
Walter II. FARRELL. charged by his wife
with breach Of the peace. 10 Court or
flcer Mcdaniel and continued 10 until
September 2S.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
lNIndes OF TndavN-

A harmless, yet very effective. treat
ment is here given for the quick re-
moval Of hairy growihs: Mix enoug,
powdered delatone and water TO cover
the undesirable hairs. apply paste and
after two or three minutes remove
wash the skin and the hairs have van
ished. One application usually is suf-
fclent, but TO be certain OF results, buy
the delatone in an original package.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
TO GO AHEAD WITH
LINCOLN HIGHWAY

The Levy Court today received Of
flclal word from the Federal Highways
Council, at Washington. to proceed
with the construction Of the Lincoln
Highway through New Castle County
from the Maryland line 10 the Pennsyl-
vania line, on the ground that II was
an essential road. The Government viii
assist the Levy Court TO procure ma
terials for the road construction, which
has been held up for lack OF materials.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
Total ........,
Killed in Action.


killed in Action.
Lieutenants-
James s. D. Burns, New York, n. Y.
Harry Augustus Kroeger. Atlanta Ga
Sergeant Carl 6. Carlson. Bristol
Conn.
Corporals-
Ernest A. DeGuerre, Toronto, Can.
Stanley Morozik, Detroit, Mich.
Morris L. Payne, Maringo, Va
William +. Fountain, Manchester
N. II.
privates-
Luciano Billanueza, Brownsville, Tex
Henry 5. Campbell. Usage. Ia.
Adolph Coolack, Providence, r. !.
John Doerr, Barnes. Kan.
Oliver Hall, Turner Mich.
John Hawks, Snohomish, Wash.
Herman J. Kolkana, Portland, Ore.
Joseph B. Libertas, Detroit. Mich.
John Mavros. Boston, Mass.
Jinlie Merlini, Italy.
Nicolis Pagnini, Italy.
Elmer L. Parker, Kalispell, Mont.
William Conrad Schleiger, New Brit
ain, Conn.
James Seir, Italy.
Ernest G. Sherman, Wilbur, Mich.
tred NJ. Iomllnson, ooutn portland,
Ore.
Frank Peter Glenn, Philadelphia. Pa.
Clifford c. Glover, keenan,, w. Va.
Russell s. Moore, Emaus, Pa.
Ralph 0epen, Chicago, III.
Nick T. Tasson, Delright, Mich.
Benedik Wichs, Fitchburg, Mass.
Died OF Wounds.
Lieutenant Harry w. Fenelon, Rhine
lander. Wis.
Lieutenant Harry C. Hill, Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Corporals-
John H. Johannsen. Davenport, Ia.
Robert Race, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Privates-
Felix Dinkln, Meyers Hill, g. G.
John j. Dublinskie. Shamokin, Pc.
Henry S. Fisher. Hastings. Neb.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
TonaIl Is Her
Family Medicine Now

THE only medicine that ever diu
me any good was Tonall.' said Mrs.
Wilson Anderson, Of FELTON,, r. D. No.
g. York county, Pa.
"My kidneys and stomach were in
had shape My physical condition was
bad. indeed. Pains and aches were
wearing me down. Nerves unstrung.
sleep restless, appetite bad Tonall was
recommended by c. w. Moody. drug
gist at Red Lion, Pa, and now can
say with candor that Of all the medicine
| used, Tonall is the only one ever
did me any good. gladly recommend
t."
This testimonial was given June %,
1918
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
CAPT. HoopEs GETs puTY CALL.

Edgar NJ. Hopes. Jr.. formerly mu-
nicipal engineer, who resigned recently
10 become a captain In the quarter
master corps OF the army has received
his call TO duty Captain Hopes will
probably be assigned TO the reclamation
branch Of the quartermaster corps IN
which his technical knowledge would
be Of greatest value.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
M'AD00 PROTECTS
RAILROAD MEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. i2-Dlrector-
General McAdoo has taken steps 10
shield the rail organization Of America
from too heavy inroads by the next
draft II became known ofilcially to-
day that Instructions have gone out TO
the regional directors 10 prepare claims
for exemption for all men necessary
10 operation Of the lines"
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
nEsPECT aEMIsm HOLIDAY.

The local jewish welfare board re-
celved word today that General
Crowdcr has ordered that there be no
nductions into the service OF men OF
Jewish faith from September 10 10 i6
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
Tonall is Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company
An6 MARKET ST

800 bottle gives you twenty days
treatment. Watch daily Advs.
TonaIi is sold and recommended by the
following druggists in Delaware y. Chal-
Ienrer Son, New Castlei Rhodes Phar-
r,.cy. Newark Jsster's Pharmacy, Della
ware city, Middlstcwn Drug Company,
MIddlctcwrt Chss. Swain. smyrnsJ W.
n. Keys, ClaytonI James w. Wise, Dover
NJ NJ Icur, Iewesg sharp a Flseling,
Unrrinxtont Pettyjohn's Pharmacy, MIL
fordt Haines A. Company, sesfordt Whay-
land Drug Company, Delmari hiason's
Pharmacy. LeursL
Evening journal., 1918-09-12
RARY IN PENNEY HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Penney, OF
Miami, Florida. are receiving congraiu-
lations on the birth Of a son August p.
Mrs Penney will be remembered as
Miss Gracn Mallacn- of this ciLN.
Evening journal., 1918-09-12

inclusive. This gives men OF the jewish
faith the opportunity 10 remain with
their families during the jewish holl-
davs.