davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
DR. SAMUEL LEwALD, 2eo1 East

L
~ Lehigh avenue, has written the fol-
lowing letter to the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER.
In recent editorial utterance in the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER Congressman
Moore was cited as astoniShed at the
rather common occurrence that Phila p
delphia authors seek publishers for
their wares far removed from this city,
and your brief but explicit editorial
comment was laconically headed,
Why"
That one interrOgative word might al
most be interpreted as cry of CON
suming regret that this fine old city of
ours, at one time the center of the book
publishing trade and the mecca for
scores of literati of the Old World,
should be so unmindful of the past AMI
so indifferent as to the future that its
talented sons and daughters almost
constantly offer the fruits of their lit
erary endeavors to publishers in cities
often quite remote from our own.
During the first quarter of the nine
tcenth century Philadelphia was desig
mated abroad "Thc Athens of Amer
lea. Great minds that had uttered
wisdom had conferred a peculiar dis
tinctioh upon the rapidly growing
metropolis. Franklin made the city
conspicuous by founding the American
Philosophical Society, the Philadelphia
Library, the University of Pennsyl
vania and the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Through his labors many of the ablest
minds in America found this city con
genial to their tastes:
Not many years later William Cob
bett, the English essayst and political
writer, came to this country and after
stormy literary career at Long Island
iourneyed TO Philadelphia, which he
later described as a model literary
center" in his magazine. Peter Porcu-
pines Gazette.
In the later days of his life he. often
spoke of literary Philadelphia and pre-
dicted. and rightly so. that this city
would be the center of the book pub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
DIR. LEWALD, RECALLS CITY
AS A MECCA FOR LI7,ERA7T
Philadelphia, Once Center OF BookPubhing Trade is No
Unmindul OF Past and Indifferent, Future, He Declares

fishing trade of much of the world.
When Joseph Dennie edited the Port
folio, at Second and Market streets,
in 1901. he was visited by many of tho
great poets and writers of England and
Of continental Europe. Not few OF
them contributed to his magazine and
when Tom Moore visited Dennie he
told the latter of Philadelphia reputa-
ton abroad. and found much food ,for
study and inspiration along the placid
banks of the Schuylkill.
In later years when Washington
Irving asked that his friend Rebecca
Gratz be incorporated as character
in one of Scott's novels. Sir Walter
replied that not only would he be happy
to tielineate the fine character Of that
talented and beautiful Jewess, but that
the city of her endeavors was an in
spiration for his pen. Throughout all
these years Philadelphia held an enviable
place among the literary elite, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
The Mystery of the Red Flame

=, m not smiling protested. ''but
I'm afraid can't sec the point you're
trying to make. "
She sighed.
Il don't want to be put in the posi- e
tion of finding fault with my brother.
but you're like one of the family now.
and ] cant tell you how much It wor =
ries me when I sec his intense enthu-
siasm over his gems"
] tried to laugh lightly. but she dis
regarded this and continued:
You have not seen him ss I have
seen him when he has coveted some rare
thing. The desire for possession has
been terrifying. When such fit is on
him he would spend the last cent he had
to get what he wanted, and if that
were not enough lie would beg, borrow
or steal to make up the difference You
have probably heard Of Il youth with
such Il yearning for knowledge that he
would go without his dinner in order to
get Il needed book. Well, Colonel
Whartons case is somewhat similar to
that except that the motive is not 50
/ high or lofty. With him it is the
desire for possession. l have seen this
lust for ancient coins and books and
gems in his eyes and it has terrified
mo. 7 dread to think of what might
happen If there should come time
when he coveted something just out OF
lis reach.
! For the first time | began to appre
ciate the point of view of this wise
old woman. Her words took on Il new
and moro significant meaning. 1t seemed
10 me that ! had heard them before
| Suddenly it came to me that / had. Both
| bromley Barnes and Collector Fread
! had spoken to me of this mania fol-
gems on the part Of some people. ii
/ was on obsession, and an obsesslon is
not easily shaken of. looked at Mrs
| Crilly for some moments in silence anC
then l said gently:
Have you ever spoken to Colone
/ Wharton Of your fears i'll this mat
ter?'
She smiled-a mournful smile.
"Yes. frequently, but without the
slightest effect. Did YOU ever try to
make dipsomaniac understand the
evils of drink? Did you ever preach OF
the virtue of industry to an indolent
man? Did you ever counsel patience
to an angry man: Well the result
is about the same in each case. lt is
loves labor lost
still" suggested Colonel Whar-
son is high minded gentleman.
''Of course he is, she replied
warmly. ''and in my heart of hearts
feel sure that he may be depended
upon to do the right thing. But the
mention of those dreadful curiosties
always sends me of on Il tangent
my fears get the better of my iudg-
ment. ! suppose it's just q case of a
woman's nerves. But now that I've
relieved my mind to sympathetic
listener feel better already. Please
do not take my talk too seriously. For
get that I've said anything on the
subject.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
The Living Bridge

CQUEALS and shricks told that the
~ wild pigs and Chatter Chee's mon =
keys were coming fast. Peggy, Billy
and Smiling Teacher couldn't see how
ClingiuE Tail could possibly build Il
bridge across the river in time 20 escape.
Even such swift bridge builders az SOL
diers could not span that deep stream
30 quickly.
But Clingins Tail knew what he was
about. lie scrambled up just az high in
the tree az he could get and took hold
OF stout limb. Another wild monkey
took hold of Clinging Tails feet, and
third took hold of the seconds feet
and so on until there was q long chair
of monkeys locked together. Billy fas-
tened himself in the bottom OF the
string. =,
As soon as Billy was in his place, th'
monkeys began to swing Themselves
back and forth. Out over the stream
they went, going farther with eaci
swing. Billy swept back and forth jus
over the surface of the water. and b.
could see the hungry fishes waiting fol
Kim below.
At last the swinging chain was goin!
80 high that Billy swung clos to thu
trees op the farther side Of the river
Then one particularly high sVini
brought him within reacl! Of stou
limb, and he grabbed it. The swinging
stopped and the chain stretched from
one side of the river to the other.
"The bridge is ready. Cross over
uIicklyi" shrieked Clinging Tail.
Peggy and Smiling Teacher wer
amazed. Yet, there it was, Twin
bridge. Leaping Light had seen sue
bridges before, and she darted up tn
tree, and on across the line Of monkey
10 the opposite shore. Peggy and Smil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
DREAMAND ADVENTURES
BY DADDY
"Bird-That-Never-FlieS

ing Teacher followed. and while 1t was
queer walking over bodies, 1t was sate
because each had ftur hands and tail
with which to steady herself:
Soon all were over except Tom, tAe
lost boy. He went UP the tree a. MIN
blv as the others, but nc was much
heavier than the monkeys and when he
put this weight on the bridge it sagged
beneath him. The monkeys we're tlghtly
locked together, however. and Anng
fast as Tom made his way slowly
across. Just as he reached the tree on
the opposite shore the wild pigs came
squealing to the shore OF the river and
Chatter Chee's wild monkeys came
swinging through the trees. CAng,ng-
Tail let 60, and the whole chain swung
safely across the stream. On the other
side. the chain broke up, and the mon
| keys rushed along in fight, leaving some
of the stoutest TO guard against any
attempt to make another living bridge.
After time they came TO the edg
| of the Jungle. Ahead was village
+, Close to the village was camp. Ii
front of one of the tents of the caml
was tall man. Tom caught one glimps
of the tall man, and away he fed will
glad shout. The man turned ii
surprise when he heard the cry. II
saw the queer -teathered creature com
ing toward him and grabbed his gun
Before he could shoot. however, Ton
had grabbed him around the neck.
'I'm back I'm back - shouted Tom
"Dresm folks brought NE back. :" An
in an instant he was wrapped in hi
fathers arms.
Lets follow him: We have see
enough of jungle dangers" said Smilin
Teacher.
NO" objected Rollo. This wa
Toms way back, but your way bac
lies through the magic circle BY whic
you entered Monkey Land. You can re
turn no other way You must find tn
magic circle or spend all your days q
monkeys in the jungle
(Thc strange udveHtureS that be
jail them as they search for the magic
, circle piU be told IN merit Wech' +:
story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
By Margaret L. Ahern

HNIOTHER. do you know where Be
Nldelia is?" Marys clear voice
called down. the stairs TO the living
room. where her mother was entertain
ing q neishbor.
Mrs. Curtis smiled as she answered.
"She's in the front room. dear-but
Mrs. Ainsworth is here. Won't you
and Dee come down.
The two girls came almost lmmedl-
ately and Mary introduced Dee as
Miss Winsor my very bestest chum
and roommate at boarding school. who
has come for short visit.
They chatted sociably for 4 while. and
then Mrs. Ainsworth, glancing at the
clock, exclaimed Goodness gracious
I'm forgetting all about Jack. He'll be
home my minute now. And he always
wants his chow 'toot sweet. She
laughed as she explained to Dee, Since
/ he came home from France we all
talk "A. L. f. as Jack calls it.
Going home across the lawn--tor the
two families lived side by side-she
! discovered Jack in the couch ham,
mock, lazily reading the evening paper:
She sat down beside him and told about
her visit. e.
, 'Mary's friend is wonderful. Jack.
she said golden hair and the loveliest
blue eyes and Il very pleasant little per r,
/ son to meet. You must go over and
take the girls for ride-Mary said
something about a game of tennis, TOO.
/ Jack looked frankly bored. "The last
girl Mary had AS guest was dlsap-
pointed because | couldn't play the
ukulelc. and she thought ] was rnv1ne
a free taxi service with my ROADSTER
| She came down to the tennis court, too
in high -heeled sboes-did it on pur
pose. I guess, go we'd have to sit out
and Just watch the others play. What
was her name e?-Ermentrude, or some
thing like that" And Jack settled him
self more comfortably in the hammocll
with an air that meant I'm through
with all girls
But his mother, ignoring his atti,
tude, went on imperturbably. He
name is Bedelia-Bedclia Winsor. The!
call her Dee"
"a good, wholesome name. wa
Jacks laughing comment. u IKE
simple name for a girl-Mary,s mothe
showed sense. now, in naming her' FER
haps I'll stroll over this evening ant
meet pretty Bedelia. Her name is
relief, anyway, after all the Jacque
lines and IIortenses I've known.
So Jack went over to the Curtis hous
. after supper, announcing to his mother
t in his most nonchalant manner, that h
5 would only stay about half an hour
l But from the sounds of music and mer
riment that presently drifted across tn
lawn, Mrs. Ainsworth knew that Jack
call would be an extended one. lie ba
not returned at 10 o'clock when she re
tired. so she had to wait unta break
= fast time TO hear his report.
! Mice little thing" said Jack, cas-
S ualy, devoting all his attention to I'll
y grapefruit. Mrs. Ainsworth smiled COY
ertly as she poured out the coffee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
GAN! COLONEL WHARTON. is

any wonder that our cstimabl'
Young friend here asks me If come from
La Belle France. You call me monsieur
and at once he conjures up visions oil
the most beautiful city in the world
That one word transports him on the
wings of fancy to Paris. lie sees the
Champs IGlysees and gazing down its
broad cxpansc beholds the Arc de Iri-
omphe. lie sees the Madeleine, the
Place vendomc. the Porte Saint Denis,
Notre Dame. the Pantheon, the tomb
of Napoleon and the Eihc Power Is it
NOT so. my young fricnd:
.It is so" confessed, "And ~! OF
these things are the more vivid TO Inc
because have never seen them.
''Ah, that is Of no consequence, ho
said with his magnificent manner. lou
have the imagination. and the young
man who has the imagination possesses
the world
Thank you, monsieur. | said,
smiling and bowling. and laying stress
on the last word.
bowing until his sweeping LANDS al
most touched the floor. II thank you
and I place my hand on my heart a
I do 80. Ii is but your natural cour
tesy that makes you and Colonel Whar
ION speak thus. 10th OF you arc over
kind in calling me monsieur when
am bat entitled to the appc'Iuion o
senor. Am right, sir. when us
the word appellatiVn! You Know tina
am not YET familiar with all the use
Of your noble language.
] laughed III spite OF my desire no
to like VI. Jacouctte.
you ara right Is lighy can be
monsieur. And let Inc make Il con
fcssion to you. 1t i that ! would b
proud and happy man If c1ul'
sneak the English language ~ correctly
snd a. nuently as you speak il. .,
J was totally unprepared Tor th'
violent demonstration when followed
this little speech. Jules Jacqucttc cln
After that he persisted in taxing ootl
OF my hands in his and wriuginG then
with an ardor that made nc Vince.
'Ah. you young American. ~
cried. ''you put nc at such terrihi'
disadvantage cannot express tn
gratitude of my heart for the mos
magnificent compliment. you have pal!
me. You see ! am helpless: | am dunn
In the presence OF your kind words:
4 smile played about the mournfu
countenance of Colonel Wharton.
at spems to me. NJ. JGcquctte, rha
YOU have been entirely equal to tho oc
/. casion. ,
,rhe stocky one shrugged his shoul
ders aud ,threw out his hands, palm
upward With gesture which! said tina
Colonel Wharton having spoken. ther
was no, more for Jules JacNuette t
In spite Of these little by plays it va
still evidert that the colonel was anX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
I DELIGHTFUL NAME
BY MARGARET l.. .AHERN

Experience had taught her that her
sons interest in girl was in inverse
proportion to his loquacity. SO she
evinced no surprise at all when he an
/ nounced that evening that he was TAX
ing the girls for short spin.
The next day. being Saturday. Jack
disappeared for the afternoon. attired
in tennis togs. And the following day
there was long ride in the auto. Dee S
visit was extended and Mrs Ainsworth
began to feel grateful if she saw her
son for five minutes each day.
1t was toward the end of Dee's stay
that Jack learned the truth about her
name. They were seated on the Curtis
piazza one afternoon when Jack re-
marked cautiously. "Tve often Won
dered about your name, Bedelia.
Dee gasped with surprise. ''Bedelia -
she repeated. where did you get that
idea, Jack? My name is Delight And
I've always been so pleased because
mother gave me such cheerful name.
claimed laughingly: ,"I think | know
where the mistake is. That first day.
when your mother met me. But come
upstairs and meet the real Bedelia.'
They went up to the front room j..
and found Mary with Bedelia. The lat.
ter was fashionably gowned dress
maker form. Mary made the explana
tionS. I'VE call her Bedelia because
she's so sensible and good natured. We
can stick pins into her or do anything
and she never objects. Dee is making
Inc this pretty dress on Bedelis. She
a clever young person. Dee is" Mary
added, roguishly. ''She'll make q
charming wife for some one. Hand
some, talented, can cook adorable fudge
and creamcd chicken, and"
"Oh, Mary, please don't" pleaded
Dee. blushing with embarrassment.
I'VE were going for short ride in
terposed Jack. hastily that is, if yot
don mind our leaving you, Mary. Er-
wanted to show Dee the old Poin
road"
: Not in the least grinned Mary
Run along. / understand that til,
roadster only holds two comfortably
I Bcdelia and I will keep house."
All the way out Jack was silent
cositating on the best way to ask /,
, most important question. But it WASH
until he had stopped the car, and on
arm had stolen ever SO gently abou
= Dee's slim shoulders, and the othe
hand had captured her two little hands
that he had his inspiration.
> ~ think Delight Winsor is the pret
test name I know" Jack said, just
: bit huskily. But there's anothe
name I'd like better for you, Dee. Iti
9 Delight Ainsworth. Would you like it
: sweetheart?''
Dee's answer was whispered in sue
a tiny voice that no one but Jack coul
possibly hear. But it must have bee
favorable, judging from what happone
= next,
10 The neat complete n0yelette-Th
Amateur Detective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

INTERCHURCH MISSIONARY
INSTITUTE

Tuesday. October 2s--12:3O. Business Men
and Clergymen. luncheon at City Club,
Speakers, Stanley white. Secretary. and
Howard Bliss, President. $i.25 per plate.
October 2S-3t;
3;oO--Women at witherspoon Hall
OOO--Supper. Reservation, 90 cents,
645--Classes In Christian Amertcaniza-
tion World Facts, Ministers of Mercy.
etc. For ClerEymen, Business Men.
Women. Young People. $. s. officers and
At Bsthany Presbyterian Church. 22d ana
Bainbrdge SITS.
+ EXPERT LEADERS.
Delegates register et b09 Witherspoon
Bldg., ~ Phone Walnut ast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

when Whittier, with treDchant pen,
edited the anti slavery paper, the
Pennsylvania Freeman, he counted
among his contributors and visitors
gifted minds from every section, until
that fatal night in 1874, when an angry
mob applied the torch to his editorial
rooms at Sixth and Arch streets and,
razed the structure TO the ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Young MEMS Christian As.oelation



p. m. Lobby-Drop-In Bible Class for
men away from home. Leader. George II
4 y; M; Auditorium Csecond noor>-
Speaker Rev. Wm. Barnes Lower. d. D.,
Pastor Holy Trinity Presbvtsrian Church
Topic, WHAT ARE YoU WoRTif?'i
Special musical program. orchestra Snd
3 p. m. Lobby-Fiye O'Clock Discussion
Group. Tonic Creating Good VIII
Leader. W. o. Easton.
7:15 p. m. Lobby-EveniNg Song Services
Sing your fayorite hymn wi.h US.
Origin and history OF a hymn given each
Sunday.
Sp m, Lobby--Forum for men and
women. Topic, Armenia and America $
AIenassian, president Armenian Reconstru5-
tion Society.
1921 Arch st. Philade'phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

Hugh Garland, of the United
States customs service. is assigned TO
discover the whereabouts of won
derful red diamond which has been
smuggled into the country in some
manner unknown. To that end ne
accepts a position as assistant to
Colopel Wharton. Il collector OF an
tiqucs and gems. In the colonel )
house he meets Dora Wharton, his
niece. and Jules JacGucttc. a guest
The colonel and Garland are looking
over the gems when JacIucttc joins
them. to the coloncl's annoyance.
,Iacquctte shows pleased surprise at
being addressed as monsieur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
ST. JAMEs's CHURCH

rev VIZ JoHN MSIo9cfKETR1pGE, ., D Rector
Sunday. a. M, Holy Communion; II a,
m. Morning Prayer and Sermon (Rector);
hch usS HnoF1 Reetor ruae Leetqrs RsotaI
played by s. Wesley Sears at the close OF
this service Weekday Services In the
Chapel. Morning Prayer daily at O. Holy
Communion Tuesday. $50 a. m. Thurs
day 10 a. m. All Saints Day. Saturday,
November /. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m,
Chapel 10 a. m. (church). Strangers al
ways welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

fPe5gy. Billy. Smiling Teacher GMd
the school children. turned into
monkeys by Rollo's Dream Stict, tnd
lost boz Ia the jungle and guided
By CIiHgiHg- q friendly lcitd
monkey seeks to take him back to bi'
people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Protestant Episcopal

woodland nVe, below 34th st,
The Rev. DR.. Paul 8. Howe, Phi. D., will
conduct the Sunday services.
500 a. m.--Holy Eucharist
10 100 a. m,-Matins and Litany.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion and Sermon,
1880 D. m.-Evensong and Sermon.
Friday service. y. M, EYensong and
Sermon
All Saa 70 I,rno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch,
The Annual All-Students Night Services for
the students Of Philadelphia will be held
at s o'clock in the evening. DR.. Macartney
will preach the sermon. Anton Horner,
Will play at 1870 and at 8. At the morn
ing service DR.. Mccartney will preach on
'"rha Termination of Jesus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
p AT THE OLD FRIENDS, MEET.

ING HOUSE, Montgomery pike, Merton
Every First-day Sunday morning), IL
o'clock; established 1852; one Of the old
William Penn worshiped. Visitors cor
diallv invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist
THE TEMPLE

Broad and Berks SITS. d900 NJ
5000 Seats
RUSSELL, II. CONWELIi Pastor.
William Dyre NcCurdy Associate Pastor.
J, Marvin Hanna, Musical Director.
Frederick L. Starke. Organist.
Roosevelt Memorial Service, Sunday,
RUSSELL II. CoNwELL breaches 10 80
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Temple Chorus sings both services.
Bible School, Jere L. Cresse, Superin-
tendent, 2:30 p. m.
vttes men and women to meet them.
Mr.. CONWELL will deliver ANGELS
Lily his lecture on HAPPINESS, in the
Temple Saturday, November /, s:15 D. m.
Reseryations. 30 cents. Ph. Diamond 637.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

21st and Walnut SITS - -
DIR. MacCOBL WILL PREACH AT IL
AND O'CLOCK. ~
Evening sublsct-"oUR GREAT AMERI-
CAN SIN; WHAT IS IT?
Musical service at 7:4O y. m. by the
chorus choir. under tho direction OF y,
Lindsay Norden.
Anthems
"Alia Trlnita Beats" 18th century.
"Adoremus Te." Palestrlna,
Remember Not Arcadelt.
Lord, Thou Art God, Norden.
Ncsper Iymn-"The Sun Is Sinking
Fast" Norden.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock
Visitors welcome to All services.
REMEMBER TIE. CHANCE OF TIME
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

2f2b Chestnut st,
Rev. FREDERICK r. GRIFFIN, Minister
a., nj Worship and Sermon on '"Tbe
Meaning OF God in Human ExperLence., ;,
UNITARIAN SOCIETY or GERMANTOWN
Chelten ave and Greene at
Rev. ROGER S. FORBES. Minister
Il, m-'Ihe Meaning of Together in
VClasses for children under trained teachers
at IL a. m.
All are invited,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
.!g[:!2!i|

Passenger and freight Services
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL.
Vesari .............. Oct. ~
Orduna.. Nov. 3, Dec. 6
Carmania ....... Nov. 8, Dec. ~
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURC and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania Oct. 29, Nov. 22, Dec. Is
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George ..... Nov. ), Dec.
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG and LONDON
Caronia. .......:. Nov. 5, Dec. 10
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
HAVRE. and LONDON
Saxonia.. Oct. 28, Nov. 20
NEW YORK to PIRAEUS
Pannonia ..........-.... Nov. IL
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Columbia ........ Now 3, Dec. e
PHILADELPHIA to LIVERPOOL
PHILADELPHIA to LONDON
Vennonia Nov. W
Philadelphia Bristol (A'Ss%s''h SosT
Copenhagen ............ Nov. 7
Pier 16 South
1900 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
THIS STARTS THE STORY

copyright, 1919, by the Page Go.
Conyrignt. 1919. b. the Public Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Ethical Culture
Friends

NIX. ALFRED w. MARTIN will speak OF
Reconstruction OF Personal Responsible
lty" Broad Street Theatre. II a. m.