davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-29
HlNDENBURG CANDIDAT
La PRESEDENJIA RE-
PUBlICEI GERMANE.

BERLIN, 81 August. = Par5i.
dull national al poporului a decis
Sc numeasca pc Maresalul Hin
denburg ca candidatul lui la vii.
toarele alegeri presedentiale, Sd
raportat astazi aici din isvor an
toriZat.
Inca nu s'a anuntat data alege-
>rilor pentru presedintele Repubii.
cei Germane.
Prcsedintele dupa constitute
va servi saptc AMI, dar planul ori-
ginal a fost ca presedintele E.
bert Sc detina postul numai IL
nod nsoEizaE Part asl nopoznsn =;
81 conservator 81 este injghcbal
din politiciani.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-29
L|STA De SUBSCR|P7|E
PENTRU MONUMENTAL SUB.
LOCOTENENT ECATERINA
TEODORIU.

Suma precedenta $500
lsidor Marinas, Akron, O. $1.O0
Total $4,000
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-29
AER0PlAN SDR0BIT.
4PERSOANE OMORiTE

BERLIN, q August. = Aer,.
planul A. Caproni, sburind de la
Viena spre Roma Gu dol repre-
zentanti al guvernului italian, un
pilot 81 un mecanic, all cazut pc
pamint 81 toate patru persoanele
au fost omorit, s'a raportat as
taxi aici.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-29
Penfu Presedinte|e Ligei Nationa-
Ie 81 pentru tOate SeCtiuniIe liqei.

Sectunea Lige Rationale din Canton partea E. in Sc
olnga de "a Aug. 1919 hot4rlt urmatoarele:
Roaga pc d. Vasie Stoica presedintee Lige Rationale
Ronne din America in tmpul mai scurt posbi Sc 4
rate pc Gale pubca ziua 81 locul Congresului Ligs
Dnu nresedine al Ligei site Cd mpu congresuui pre-.
vasut in statutee Lgei trecut de mutt K - .
Daca d. presednte al Ligei respunde medat nu nu-
mese zua 81 leenl cnd 81 unde fine congrl 4 senn
ca sa nu vrG1&e mai site de LigA.
IN cas- CO Vsse Stoica respunde indaK d rugarea
noast ugam oate seune Lgei So ueasca locul 81 xia
pentru congesuui aegem un cotst nou care
Sc scoale Lga din somnul ei
Lga Natonaa este instutiune care trebue = fa nro
pentfu susnersa ntereselor neamui nos Dac3
functionar Lge face propaganda proma atunoi rom
nsmul dn America a avea nsemnaate sar In II cons
derate CO acut 81 el pentu Roma Mare Acum este
tlmpul cind neanul nostru hps& de sprijnu Aics
speram g toate secunile Lse susthe propunsrsa
noastra. s. IL
HIc0LAE BkRDA1, prsssantsINo
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-29
DELEGATE ROM1NILOR
DIN BANAT.

Delesatiunea Rominilor din Ba-
nat. care a fost prinlita in audien-
ta la NJ. S. REGGIE, va pleca peste
citeva zilc la Paris ca sa prezinte
Conferintei de pace un nou memo
riu prin care sd arate ca dorinta
.Rominilor din Banat este ca trupc.
le Rominc sa ocupe granitele etni.
ce, ale Banatului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-29

Sub tutut de mai sus, .D,arelt
ziar Ne,c York World, publicd ur.
mdtOrul drticOl:
In cursul obstructiei la tratatuI
de pace pe care il face major
tatea Republican, din Comitetul
relatiunilor streine a Senatului,
va acorda audienta Irlandezilor,
Grecilor. Egiptienilor, Lithvani-
lor, Letts-ilor, Ucranienilor 81 Es-
thonienilor, carl profeseaza ne
multumirea fata de situatia ior
politica. :.
Coreanii au fost exclusi, Sc III
ce, fiindca nici viitorul lor, nici
granitele lor nu vim in atingere
Gu tratatul pacei, dar acest argu-
ment Sc aplica tot asa de bine 81
la 1rlandezi; asa ca nu este alta
scuza de a exclude pc Coreani a.
fara de faptul solitar ca in Sta
tele Unite nu sunt Coreani earl
sc voteze.
Acei senatori earl pling Ncatrc
GER impotriva ligei natiunilor 81
protesteaza din toata puterea pla-
minilor impotriva incurcaturilor
de Ori ce fel 81 de ori ce descrip-
tie din Europa, incearca a sc "a
mesteca nu numai in afacerile po-
litice inferno din Europa, Asia 81
Africa, dar vOiesc sa Sc substitute
eonferintei pacei 81 sd creeze cea
mai mare posibila neprietenie IN
ternationala fata de Statele e.
mite.
Este bine Sc observa ca acesti
gentilomi carl sunt asa de buni
fats des-Ir Irlanarzi &c Ec;ptieni,
de Let's, 81 dc Ucranieni 81 lie
tot restul asa numitelor natio-
nalitati opresate, carl II 'au obti-
nut autOdeterminarea ceruta la
Paris, nu zic mimic despre Fill
pineni carl striga pentru Indepen
denta, dar nu obtin satisfactie
de la Congress. Asemenea nu Sc
iau i'll cOnsiderare Hayitienii ii
Santo Domingo-nienii earl sunt
staplniti de marina americana, ori
Nicaraguanii carl obiectioneaza
stapinirea baiOnetelor Americana.
orr Cubanii earl Sc pling impo-
trivia Statelor Unite. NJ Sc spune
mimic despre negrii carl sunt ~
push nostri 81 carora li-se refuza
pc fata in multe state garantiilc
lor constitutionale. Nnde nu nn-
mai ca li-se rapeste dreptul Ie
vot, dat prin al Cincisprezecelea a
mendament (la Constitute n.
R.), dar sunt deprivati de lege
la carl au drept cind sunt acuzati
de crima.
Nu sc afla mai despretuita
exploatare ipocriziei ca proce-
darea aceasta din urma din par
tea comitetului Senatului 81 En-
este de crezut cd constiinta orr
inteligenta poporului American
permite asemenea palavre in lc-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-29
Pres. Wilson ~ qOpOIu|ui'
denuntand &tulGs otIlatud.

de ca va sosi in New York in III
ua de s sau 8 Septembrie.
S'a anuntat la Casa Alba ca
pregatirile de plecarc inca nu
sunt terminate 81 nu Sc poate a.
nunta exact timpul cind va a.
junge presedintele la Columbus
De la Columbus va pleca la In.
dianapolis, ca Sc vorbeasca dupa
ameaza, Gu toate ca planul pen.
tru Indianapolis inca nh este pc
deplin stabilit.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-29
REGELE 81 REGINA BELGIEI
VOR VENI IN AMERICA.

Bruxela, % August. REGGIE
Albert 81 regina Elizabeta a Bel
giei vor pleca in spre Statele L.
mite in ziua de % Septembrie, s'a
anuntat astazi. Planul lor sc
petreaca in America timp de o
luna.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-29
Romania 81 ocu-
parea capitalei
Unga'iei.

y ngM'1el.
Cetim in Pitt1t&rgh Dispatch
judicioasele rindu de mai JOS; e
un fragment din "a articol mai
lung care Sc ocu Ecu deosebite
chestii, moi am SUI as fnsa numai
partile ce ne priv direct pc moi.
,,Rominia nu arut nici odata
intentia ca Sd 81 pca stapina pc
capitala Ungariei be care a ocu-
patio Gu toate ordinele contrare
date de conferinta zcii din Paris,
ocupatie facuta in tncuria 81 salts
factia poporului dhl Franta, An
glia, din Italia si char Gu multu-
mirea Meghiarilors pentru Cd pr;n
aceasta 'au emanoipat de despo-
tismul lui Bella Kun. Mai multi, Ro
minia inertia multumirile lumii,
pentru ca a pus capat anarchiei 81
chaosului care q domnit mai bine
de jumatate an, ID tara unde Dol
sevismul sia stabilit 0 avant-gar-
da pentru raspiddirea doctrinei
1ui in Occident.
In primavara ttecut4 in confe-
rinta de pace, alpape s'au luas
dispositii de a ignSEa ori ce consi-
derare pentru SER ciile facute de
Rominia, cauzei ,atilor, cind a
refuzat sd Sc aso ese Gu cei dol
Kaiseri, 81 char & ! raminea ne
utrala, ia s'a dat ! partea aliati-
lor, 81 a suferits consecventa,
invazia Geru Austriacilor
81 q Bulgaria. ttwaxie care a
intrecut p: agiei in bar
- sssss s' s,a
mani, lipsind axnatA Romine tn
nuri grele 81 mai presus de toate
munitia. Acu1n ca are aceste ar
me 81 munitie, multumita Frantei
81 Angliei 81 ca a facut trebuinta
de ele ca Sc impresionese din Bu-
dapesta cerintele ei asupra confe-
rintei de pace, ca sd sc ia in con-
siderare 81 drepturile ei = consi-
deratie pc care regina Rominied,
cu toata frrmusetea, fascinarea 81
capabilitatea eli 81 q eminentilor
eli diplomat ca Bratianu, Ionescu
81 Misu, nu au putut Sc Q obsina
de la congresul din Paris acum ci-
teva luni. Astazi conferinta pacii
numai poate ignora Rominia. Dc
prezent Sc aflA in fata unui fapt
indeplinit. Conferinta pacii acum
este obligata a Sc submite, Gu o fa-
ta AGRA, imprejurarilor hpsindu-i
forta de a-si presa vointa 81 a Sc
opune in van unei curse ce q pri-
init aprobarea uniysrsala, deci
si-a periclitat prestigiul, 81 con-
secvent puterea pentru. bine 81
rau, 81 a incurajat natiunile ca Sc
reziste la ceea ce tocpaai acum mi
nistrul de externe italian Tittoni
q denuntat q Fl, prstentii de q in
terveni 81 a pune nina pc direc-
tia afacerilor din fiscare tara din
Europa, fara q Sc lua in considc.
rare drepul la odsterminare, u
a suveranitatii lor.
Rominia q intimpiuAt putina ori
nici o rezistenta in marsul ei prin
Ungaria 81 Ia ocuparsa Budape-
stei. Ea a fost primitx dc popor ca
0 salvatore, 81 sosirea ei in anti
ca capitala q maghiArilor, care a
fost de atitea ori ocppat4 de pu-
terile straine, . foS xrmata de
stabilirea unui guvsr provisional
sub archiducele Iosif care . in
locuit regimul bolseyln = lni Be.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-29
MUNTENECEUL S'A RASCU.
LAT CONTRA SERBIEI.

Londra, % Aug. - in intregul
Muntenegru au isbucnit revoIte
contra Slrbilor. Toata tara s'a
rasculat, spun depesele primite in
LOndra. Sirbii folosesc mas nj
severe ca Sc puma capat rascoalci.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-29
0 n0ua exp|0atar a ip0Crilti.

gatura GU tratatul pacei. Audi.
entele pc care comitetul lie va III.
nu va putea statori mimic 81 SIM
gura tinta a acestei procedari es-
te ca Sc intarzie votarea in o
alta incercare desperate de lni
opozitia impotriva tratatului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-29

PrcSedintele Wilson satul de
atitea interyentii pc linga Senat
81 i1ldignat de atitudinea majori-
tatii din Senat care prin OBJ
structie neintemeiata voieste sc a.
mine ractificarea tratatului lie
pace 81 ameninta GU amendarca
tratatului in asa fel Cd sal mu-
. tilezc si Sc fie nevoie sc mai
treaca odata prin conferinta de
pace, s'a hotar1t sc piece intr .
calatorie lunga, sc mearga in 4
numite centre, unde Sc expuri
inaintea poporului situatiunea, IN
adevarata ei culoare. Tot ce e
posibil, ca presedintele vazind on-
tsructia neintemeiata majorita-
til Senatului, Sc anunte ca va pu-
ne tratatul de pace la votul po-
porului 81 in cazul acesta Sc "a
anunta ziua cind poporul trebue
sd sc pronunte.
O telegrama Gu data de All din
Washington zice:
Presedintcle Wilson va incepe
turneul lui prin tara pentru ira
tatul de pace 81 liga natiunilo.,
Mercurea viitoare, 3 Sept, s'a a.
nuntat astazi la Casa Alba.
Prima oprire va fl in Colun-
/bns, Ohio.
Prima oprire dupa Columbus
va fl la Indianapolis, Ind.
Prescdintele Wilson va Ii h,so.
! q q
Grayson, medicul personal al pre-
sedintclui, Secrctarul Tumulty,
Gilbert Close stenograful presc-
dintclhi, 81 alti oficiali.
Asemcnea va fl irrsotit de o
mare forta do agcnti secret.
Restul intincrariului Sc va a.
nunta mai tirziu.
Secretarul Tumulty zice ca vo.-
birca presedintclui la Columbus
probabil va ii in timpul noptei, 81
cele lalte vorbiri vor ii iatit dupa
amiaza, cit 81 in timpul noptei.
Daca preesdintele va ajunge Ia
San Francisco la Is Septembrie
depindc de cite vorbiri va tine III
drumul lui catre vest. Daca nu
va putea ajunge pima atunci IA
coasta, vor fl mai putine opriri.
S'a PRINT stirea de La departa-
mentul naval, prin ministrul Da-
MEL, ca Sc va face 0 revista ma
vala a flotei Pacifice, la care pre-
sedintele spera Sc ia parte.
Presedintele plecind asa curind
nu va putea lua parte la .primirea
gcneralului pershing, care Sc ere
y ~ ~ =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
CURB MARKET TOMORROW
Eleventh Street viii Open Mart
From 6aInbridge Street South

No interference from city authorities
is expected by the South Eleventh Street
Business Mems Association, which will
inaugurate an open air wholesale market
for farmers tomorrow morning on Elev-
enth street, extending several squares
south from Bainbridge. The object of
the new market is to relieve congestion
on South street, busy and crowded
thoroughfare.
The double row of farmers wagons
which lined South street not only
proved an obstacle to fire engines, ac-
cording to George II. Dickson, of the
business mems association, but also
prevented the proper cleaning up of ac-
cumulated filth. Eleventh street, it is
pointed out, is wide enough to afford
ample room for traffic even with a
double row of wagons lining the curb.
I'VE will comply with the law in
every respect and therefore expect no
interference, said Mr.. Dickson. "The
market will be opened because of sug-
gestions made by city officials and about
100 farmers. Hucksters, storekeepers
and large buyers will find it to their
advantage to patronize this market. 1t
will be kept in a sanitary condition and
will rid South street of noise and filth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

home life, or in the stately Governors
mansion, Mrs. Sproul retains that same
sweetness and gentleness of character
and mothers" all the young folk who
gather in the. generous circle.
Baby Jane . FayorIte
"I did speni quite long time in
Harrisburg after the inauguration" ex-
planned the first lady of the state. Il
love the mansion with It's windows look
ing across the river. We all became
fond of the place and the people. Baby
Jane was a supreme favorite with every
one and she loved the excitement. She
Is wee bit autocratic and she found
folk there SO eager to do her bidding.
There were not many social occasions
because of Mr.. Sprouts illness. And,
of course, every one has left Harris
burg now for the season."
Baby" Jane Klaer, granddaughter
of Governor and Mrs. Sproul and
daughter of Mrs. Henry J. Klaer, was
playing just then under the trees near
the house. Most of her four years
have been spent at Lapidca Manor, and
she eagerly gossips with legislators and
other Harrisburg friends about her
lambs and chickens and puppies. Her
deep blue eyes. red gold hair, clear pink
cheeks and charming smile have won
many conquests.
There is just so much to do here. "
continued Mrs. Sproul. THE house
and the flowers and the garden-they
all need attention and we love it so.
We had expected to go to Hot Springs
for the sumner, but we find the cot
tages we wanted have been taken, so
we will stay here for a month or so,
then find a cool place to spend August.
1t really is hard to suit all the mem
bers Of the family. Mr.. Sproul wants
to rest and the young folk want some
place where there is at least little
gaiety."
Like any other mother Mrs. Sprouts
chief interest centers in her children.
She proudly talks Of Jack" the tall,
sunbrowned youth who has only re
Gently discarded his olive drab uniform
and she helps plan gay little dresses
for Baby Jane and becoming frocks for
Mrs. Klaer.
So long as they are all happy Mrs.
| Sproul is content.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Wants to Sell Stories

To the Editor Of the Woman's Page:
Dear Madam have been reading
in the EVENING LEDGER for a number
of years, and l think it is the best
newspaper in Philadelphia. You have
helped SO many people with your ad-
vice that l thought l would come to
you for advice. g. =
Will you please tell me where could
sell some short stories which l wrote,
and how much they pay the author of
them? ;.-i-1.@ = e. AUTHOR.
You can send your stories to u mag
azine, or to a syndicate. In sending
them to magazine, look through sew
eral magazines and choose the one
which has stories like the one that you
are sending-7that is, if. it seems to
specialize on adventure stories, and
yours is love story, do not send it to
that magazine. Look around until you
find the right one. The syndicates, of
course, do this choosing for you, if you
send your manuscript to them, selling
the story to the magazine or paper that
uses that particular kind. If you will
send me stamped, self addressed en-
velope I will send you list of some
syndicates to which you can forward
your stories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
CITY TRUST APPOINTMENTS
Vacancies Filled by Board-Girard
Colleges Good Report

At a monthly meeting of the board
of directors of City Trusts yesterday
ex Governor Edwin s. Stuart, the
chairman, appointed DR.. T. B. Hollo-
way to fill the vacancy created by the
resi- gnation of DR.. J. e. Sweet as at
tending surgeon at the Wills Eye Hos
pital. DIR. Orla j. Park was appointed
resident surgeon at the same institu-
ton. A certificate of service was
granted DR.. r. S. Pendexter, of that
hospital, in recognition of his faithful
service as resident surgeon.
The Girard College appointments were
Edward G. Kean, as teaching house
master, and Miss Anna c. Roth, as
governess.
A financial report of the Girard Trust
within the city showed that the net re-
cefpts for 1919 to May 81 were $494, =
929, an increase of S15, 1876. The hold
ings outside the city for the same pc
riod netted $714,347, gain of
$214,SS4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
FRIENDS HERE PLAN
RELIEF IN GERMANY
Philadelphia Quakers to Assist
in Distribution Of $4,000
!, Relief Fund

y. Plans are being made by the Amer
lean Friends service committee of Phil
adelphia to send small group of relief
workers into Germany as soon as peace
is settled, to distribute a $500 relief
fund.
Arrangements have been made for a
campaign to raise the money, but actual
solicitation will not begin until Charles
II. Rhoads, formerly president of the
Federal Reserve Bank in Philadelphia,
and now. head of the Friends relief
work overseas, sends word that pass
ports have been obtained.
Lucy Biddle Lewis, of Lansdowne,
Pa; Carolena Wood, of Mount Kisco,
n. Y; Jane Adams and her asso-
ciate, Doctor Hamilton, of Chicago, will
head the relief group which will be in
creased by members from the Quaker
relief workers already in France.
Several weeks ago Chief Rhoads cabled
that passports had been promised by
. Herbert Hoover, but news has just come
that the relief expedition will not be
permitted to 60 into Germany until
sspeace has been signed.
.s There are only 125,000 Quakers in
4 the United States, according to stats
: tics given out by the service committee,
but they have already given more than
81 200, 900 for relief work overseas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
And So They We're Married
By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR
Copyright. 1919. by Public Ledger Co.

."You did?" Alice paused in the act
of hulfing berry to look up at Ruth.
We'll, III tell you what ] think.
I didn't like this girl when met her,
but I'm sorry for her. Somehow I
can't help It,"
"You would like her IL you knew
her, said Ruth impulsively. "Oh, l
know that there are lots Of things about
her that don't approve Of, but Scott
and I are both fond of them. We've
seen a lot Of them since they've moved
here"
~ didn't like the silly way she acted
with Scott that night she was in here.
Here was something that Ruth could
thoroughly agree with.
II know what you mean, she has that
way with men,
There was silence between them as
Ruth swung open the oven door to ex-
anime the roast. Then as Ruth
Strengthened up her face flushed from
the heat Of the oven, Alice burst out.
81 hate all women who act that way
with men mean. There's a woman who
does 1t with Bert, that's why l came
away to New York. / couldn't bear
it. I can't bear to see any one else
happy when I'm so miserable, but /
guess I deserve it."
Ruth was at Alice's side in min
ute. "Oh, Alice, didn't know. Please
don't feel that way. Ben doesn't care
for her, I'm sure of that"
"But he does,'' Alice burst out,
"and I've been so horrid to him. I've
always been jealous of him all my life
when I hadn't anything to be jealous
about. I've always accused him OF
things, and now just don't know what
to do" She was crying now.
Gone was all of Ruth's dislike of
Alice. Her pride down, she was Just
an unhappy woman, woman Ruth
could be sorry for. No wonder Alice
had been disagreeable since she had ar
rived in the city with such a secret
hidden away in. her heart. Ruth re-
membered suddenly that this was the
first mention Alice had made OF Bert
since her arrival in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
How | Economic
in Cooking

I've found that beginning meal with
a tempting little hors d'oeuvre isn't the
extravaganza 1t seems. but Is really an
economy, because they're really so mex
pensive, and II flavor them with Jim's
favorite AL Sauce 1t puts him in a good
humor right at the start. and he doesn't
eat nearly 20 much meat, which is bad
for him II he's had something else first.
The other night we began the meal
with r. delicious appetizer. consisting of
a piece Of toast cut round with a slice
of tomato on 1t and a strip of herring
across the top. I served it on a lettuce
leaf and sprinkled just a few drops OF
Al Sauce over 1t. 1t was simply deli
cious. The next night 1 had celery
stalks stuffed with cream cheese, into
which had beaten teaspoonful Of Al.
That wonderful sauce ought to be adyer-
tised on every food poster in the coun-
try. There Is nothing like it for econ
omy.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
Use Of Cocoa Butter

To the Editor OF the Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-Will. you kindly ad-
wise me what to use to develop the bust
I have been told to use cocoa butter.
If this will serve the purpose, please
let me know how it is sold and how
to use it? f. NJ. M.
Cocoa butter has been found very
satisfactory for fattening any part of
the body. 1t usually comes in a cake
like soap, or in a roll, and Is rubbed
on the skin and the skin then massaged
until it is thoroughly absorbed. Exer-
else and deep breathing will also develop
the bust. Use the arm movements that
you would use in swimming, putting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17
TWO HOMES ONE PERPLEXITY
OF BEING GOVERNORS WIFE
Mrs. ". c. Sprou Says Neo Position Hasn't Changed Hus.
band-Looes Chester Place Best, She Declares

kilograms and long distance telephone
chats with the Governor rather than
across the breakfast table converse =
tion with her husband; managing two
homes instead of one, with all the null
tiplication of attending problems; fly
ing trips from one home to the other ;
getting ready for a dinner party at
Harrisburg and finding the gown she
wanted to wear had. been left in Ches-
ter-these are soms of the difficulties
in being the wife of Governor William
G. Sproul.
80 many ask me how II feels to be
the Governors wife," There was a
merry twinkle in Mrs. Sprouts blue
eyes, as she spoke. Really, you know,
being made Governor hasn't changed
Mr.. Sproul bit. He has been my hus-
band for nearly twenty FIVE years and
/ don't feel n bit differently than be-
fore he was made Governor. Of course,
it has changed our manner of living,
for now we have two homes to take care
Of, and things you want have queer
tendency to be in the wrong place"
In cool looking georgette gown Mrs.
Sproul sat on the veranda of Lapidea
Manor and looked down over the little
city Of Chester.
Loves the Old Place
Little wonder. she said. the old plac,
had never seemed so beautiful to her
The winding cinder driveway, borderet
with rhododendrons. whose waxy greer
leaves glistened in the sunshine, tn,
deep green velvet of the sloping lawr
over which wonderful old trees scattered
their shade; the air fragrant will
honeysuckle and rambler roses; tn,
brightness of the flower garden, ant
the rambling old manor itself, seemed
like some enchanted place.
Somehow the questions Of charter re
vision eight hour days; Of suffrage ol
laws pertaining to food and coal didn't
filter through the serene calm of La
pidea Manor. Perhaps that is why
Mrs, Sproul prefers to spend most o.
her time there rather than in the for
NAL mansion at Harrisburg. But
whether in the great old house on tn,
hillside, which is so filed with init
mate memories of her own children ant