davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO IN
CREASE TAX LEVY.
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY.
IS: IN THE MATTER OF THE AP-
PLICATION OF THE SCHOOL CITY
OF EAST CHICAGO TO RAISE MORE
TAXES.
Notice is hereby given that the tax
inE officers or the Schoo city Of East
Chicago have hled with the State Board
of Tax Commissioners a petition to
raise taxes in excess Of those for the
preceding year. for the purpose Of main
taining the Public Schools Of said city.
A public hearing on said application will
be held at the offices of the State Board
of Tax Commissioner of Indiana at this
state House at indianapolis, Indiana,
on the eth day of October. 1919. at 9
o'clock A. NJ. or as soon thereafter as
the attention OF said Board can be pro-
cured. All taxpayers and all persons
interested are notified to be present at
said hearing.
DATED this 25th day OF September.
1919.
r. II. ROSS.
w. r. VAN HORNE.
WILLIAM A. FUSEY.
Board Of School Trustees of the school
City of East Chicago.
NJ. E. critics.
Attorney for the school City.
s-25; 1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

are open
ing a new department and
need Is girls to make Shirts
and Shirt Waists, splendid
opportunities for steady
workers; Goshen Shirt Co,
1O5 Condit ST., Ham. i'i'f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

FOR RENT modern bungalow, 5
rooms with II acre of land. r. r.
Scheidt. Black Oak. phone Hammond
l2S0-Y-2. 9-25-2t
FOR RENT clean rooms and kitchen
cite. furnished complete; private bath
and entrance. 40 Indiana ave. Ham
mond. s-zo-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
NOTICE.

After this sdate the rate for
classified advertising viii be 10
cents per line with a minimum
charge of 80 cents. Hammond,
Ind, March 81. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
OFFICIALS AFTER
NEW WORKMEN

tcon,,nu.d from page ons.I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
Wanted-FernaIe Help.

WANTFD-Au ladies that have eye for
reKular bargains to call snd get one OF
our sale hats. Hankfort Hat shop. lea
state ST.. Hammond. tIo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
WE BUY N SELL,

HAVE YOUR HOUSE WIRED AND
buy up-to-date fixtures from South
Shore Electric Co.. phone Hand 1921
a-24-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
For Sale-Miscellaneou

FOR SALE-Pennsular hard coal burner.
large size. 1899 Barring ave, phone Z
CHICAGO 35SR. 9-25-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
r YOUR HOME

Far IN advance OF any
thing ever dreamed of. this iovable. coy
home. located in the prettiest spot of
is a structure of bewildering
beauty. The commodious built-in kitch-
en- cabinet is a revelation; the dignihed
built-in buffet is charming; the panel
effect Tifinay finish and Lincrusta walls
are refreshingly different; the Pullman
breakfast room. the tile bath room and
the deep caves make this home distinc-
lively i~ndividual, the rare effect pro-
duced IN the birch trim throughout lis
marvellous. There are many other note
worthy features. Now ready to move
into. You'll have 20 see il to appreciate
fully this. the last word IN home-build-
ing. Representative at little tract Of
fee in Glendale Park Smith-Hamilton
Co. Terms. 9-24-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
WORKERS
PROTECTION.

tcon,rnued IRON PAGE -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
Lost and Found.

LOsT-Wrist watch. Swiss movement:
between Holman st. and Calume ave.
Return TO 429 Sibley St, Hammond. Re
ward. 9-z5-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-Trundle bed. settee and tri-
cycle. IA Chicago ave, Hammond
9-26-1r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
COKE OVENS OPERATING.

Charges that some OF the machinery
had been tempered with by some OF
the workmen before they walked out OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-5-room cottage and 2 lots.
paving and sewer assessments all
paid. $3.50 down. balance $50 per month.
Apply w. l.. Times. Hammond. e-24-tf
FOR SALE-6-roorn cottage, Sibley st,
w. Hammond. Close 70 school and
church. is acre and. good out build
ings. $500; $500 down. balance easy.
Immediate possession. Phone Hammond
1910 after 8 p. m. 9-11-6eod
FOR SALE-s0 acres. 40 acres black
muck. all tiled. Groom house. LIST
class copdition. basement 16x24, cement
porch 12x24 All newly painted barn,
wagon sheds, cribs. 2 cows. ] horse. l
sow and s pigs. All implements, 800
bu- onions. 80 acres good corn. miliet
and all other crops goes with this place.
Price. $500: $500 cash. balance time.
IL TO station. 5 miles from North Jud-
son. s miles from Knox county seat.
q. ID. Hepner. M Ind. a-2b-It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
For R~ent-Furnisned Rooms

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for igh
housekeeping: cleo. light and bath, no
children. ISL Claude ST.. Hammond.
9-16-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

Continued from page one>
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

BOARD AND ROOM for young la
fS5 Indians ave. Hammond. 1924
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

The Two Thousand Ouincus stake.
run at Newmarket England ended in
u dead heat between Formo-a and
Moslem in 1855. The purse. was
tes.gsu.
Here are some otherai
The French Derby-ssa sick.Q uin.
toto. iens purse. $500 Milton
henfy an American Jockey. roe. Sea
sick
Grand Pre- De Parts reryacqucs.
rutririclen. 1867 ~Frevacuuea Won the
run-un % " purH" 81 $685. SEQ hN a.
nose
Tidal stakes. sh%ecpshead bay Joe
cotton -rardcc. 1855
Travsra Stakes. Sauturu-Atulia-
Acrobat. 1870 Atullu won the uun-un
hrnD heats are rare Ia racinE
ana becoming % 10 as tho years
roll hN There was only one declared
ln 1917, as compared with two lu
1915 six in 1914 faur IN 1914. nv" boo
1874 and aN iu 1871 The racing uf
1918 WIS productive % three ls fpl.
lows.
April e. 40 Lexington. Diversion
Diamond.
Niay 80. % Douglas Park. John Ir-
Fig Fellow
September H. at Lexington. ilffy
1911 Huniey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19
THE EVENING STORY
GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH LINDA
~~~~~~ tc0Dyrlsht isi9. by W. wsrnsrj ~

They tell "a thai IKE attracts iikc
hut that WAS nnNer the reason that
Gordon Crahame, the tall. grave.
quiet -lnannered noornian Of Weeds
found n 20 casy 10 Nize frequently
az iAndn pnlitt, for Linda Was as
diaulmiiaf 10 the gentleman namci as
winter 10 summer. Opposite 10 htz
tail, dhrk ~gruNenena. she was small.
rounded, blond. and giddi.y %vivacious.
Linda worked at the glove counter.
and she WAS the magnet al that par
ncular spot for many u the youths
OF the store, who found mny efmnds
90 taxi them there rrahhine smiled
A. her when she came ln. tornado
like. Just on time IN the morning but
his smiles were iunt like the smiles
ne gave the other girlf. and u be
saw In Linda anything different from
The others, no one has any means Of
knowing that
Hut that the girls Eaw In him some
% ~ different from any nan employ
81 IN Weeld'a, or oiscw here, for thai
matter WIS % matter frequently adj
mittcd BY all,
\ bel; he don't know there Is a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

Many famous races have been de-
clared dead heats The English Der
by. French Derby. Grand prix, sara
iora cup Tidai Stakes. and the Met
rupoiitan have one Or more tie fin
ishca
Tho most famous dead heat was the
finish ~ the metropolitan Handicap
In 1908 az belmont Park. when tho
great sysDuhy with shaw up and
Race kinE came in NOSES even
Away back iu 1873. sprlurhuk ana
Frenkurss ran % dcnd heat in the
Saratoga cup The year before
sprlnEhuk had beaten p~rcnkusa- a
nose m the same race Salvador aud
Trubroeok ran one a. the ola Graves
end trurk twenty five yeufs agu that
created Mild enthusiasm.
Another famous finish va Boz the
notable race between uuhhins aud
Domino I'd tho old Shrepshoud Hay
track September o., 1884 This was a
match race Tor fi0.UNU j. side between
the star three year oida OF that day.
The English Derby. run "a EPSON
Downs hos produced several dead
heats thu first boz tsgs. when Cod
hand and The colonel finished even.
and fhe last ln istf. when 81 gatiru
ami Harvester tied boz hat famous
rae. fur a $4,000 purse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

woman ON earth" Ncttio Ward ok.
cinimfd one duy when Mr.. Grahnme
M plotted "a Handsomely goWutd
hvnutitui sirl 90 the glove ant and
lowed on leaving her uH though be-
hal already forgotten her.
Don't you bsiieNe o." Linda W.l
That SAINT gentleman never missed
anythinE ! bet and ! MISC bot that
he knows every single one 100 this
store what b wears, how she wears
a. nnd whether her teeth and nails
are clean"
NonnsnHs Miss shonro snapped
"Air Gfahame b. "a man who mas 40
ume for girls and their frippories
LINDA tossed her blonde head Shn
knew "a thinE or two and she hndn {
missed many 90 those ElunCps MT.
urahamo o. thrown her way. show
m" "a man who b. not interested ion
girls or wpmcn aud IN show YOU A
dead mun Inf accept IL from iLnd1.
the child wonder, Grahnmcy b. ftr
from dead
Miss shearo drew in hor breath ln
horror "GiriF like YOU believe Hll
men think of BE- women sho remark
ed.
q don't think, ! know" Linda ro-
toriedi and what Be- more, ll wager
10 have this same gentleman patlnr
OUT of ny hand bee O. month. Want g.
bet?"
Loud groana greeted mis- and eager
voices took tho Az up.
All right Linda agreed. ~ I
don't have him eating out Of my hand
On thifty days itl buy YOU 100 r. sodl.
and N ! do you each "a buy me
one
They agreed. Fate TOOK 10 hand at
Linda's noon hour. and AZ Hhe picked
up her package Of lunch, which Tor
economy she WIS hrinlinE from home
these DAYS Mt Grnhnmo stopped rl
the end OF her counter. Linda had no
intention Of beginning operations s9
soon. hut ne she stepped from behlu3
the rounief aud tried 20 pnaa the gen
ticmnn, who had his back 90 her tho
string Of hor lunch broke "a q Am
pickle. "a doughnut and an apple
rolled under his feet Mr.. Grahnme
stopped and retrieved tho nrtlcirr
holding the pickle, which had come
partly u%nwrappod from ~ waNod pa
per. In his hand ana looking nt " re-
VI "a pickle was "a novelty in his young
life
LINDA WIS embarrassed almost 90
tears hut h0r muun0 was icy as she
spoke, When YOU'RE through with
The inquest ON nv helpless an will
YOU kindly return ~ n has noveI
been away from home before ana
wunfs homo foik h didn't know
what made her say such fool things,
but Mr. Grnhnme termed aud gravelr
handed her the pickle, The apple
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

scat. thcy mikod-or Gmhumc DID,
and Linda laughed and smiled Hul
looked ndmination all the WY
With Linda Il good time 90 eat wus
when yuu had something 90 est, no
she entered 90 crowded ear noNt morn
iug with nu open hag uf anltod pea
nuts tn hOr hand. She caught u Hlflp
and swayed gracefully until the gene
temun iu 'front.' of her arose, whlsa
was immediately. % Wa Mr Gr-
hume Linda Erinnrd 3D. good morning
Ga his gladstone greeting.
'iiaNc some prtuuth, Hho SAIL
proucrlnE tho bag.
Grthnmo looked positively frirht.
ened ~ first. and then hlH mouth
widench in "a grin Thanks. DO rti.i
slippinE Immaculate fingers INTO tiu
hutterY bag,
Some time later Mr. Gruhumo saIl
ns he and Linda entered me store tO.
Fetheri ~ makes H lonely fellow fsHl
uwfuliy good 90 know O. bright little
FIrl like you. I board. and Won know
how much frioudfhip ouc has that
way" They walked down the end
Of the room together 90 iIndu'H cuuu
ter = wonder" be- unused. "If 700
would 20 60 % show win me SOM,
night ] could Eot the tickets today
for
"Tho movies" Luda out m. ~
could KIM ~ got acquainted better
there"
Guhamc laughed aloud aH LINDA
folded up nor boz tucked b. iu h,.
grunlmothor pocket and Slipped OFT
hor hat
The mo,Ios' tle smoke low l,nu-
ing toward her And lpf II Doc fu
night"
Linda smiled hDr answer and era.
hnmp went on smiling
Gcc' Did sou ru and do 10 30
soon go Net ward asked
what Linda wanted 20 know
Make him sIf ouf of Euur hand
Linda tossed hpr bead - should.
ruy not Mr Graham, Wns TALKING 10
mo about thc-'hg ~dsair1hIlIty Of Tho
ators ls against Tho movies ga hove
ydI know Doc .Hn'f uo KIND of man foo
eat out of % w0Wuu's hand
"Tof fhe luET Wud'" ordained Ns'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

and you may keen the iourhnut sh.
Elid.
Flushing. Mt Crahnme handed over
the dalutles, Then hls grave Eray cYra
M twlnklinE blue mes or tho
sire and be laughed aloud white
tooth displaying laugh Linda's glgFlo
accompanied him. think be- sIil
quickly, 'ua b was un rCouitt eft nay
helnr In tho way thnt YOU dropped
your lunch. : should have tho pleasure
Of taking you upstairs ami huNing
YOU another oue."
But. strangely Linda had become
hashful and, with dcopsnUd color gee
fused aud FASTENED away
ME- trahugue watched hfr out Of
sight That evening he vent hons on
D same car tfa1t b did, and aH tho
were hy some strange set of clrcgm
stances occupying the same double
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19
b, nOnInT .. nIrIrY.
Acead Heat?

a. there such a inks 49, "a dead heat
D. a horse mccf There IL an arcu-
nieni for you NAM racing authuri.
ties and deNutees maintain that % Il
on luipnsslhlilty Tor I've horses I'D
pass under tho wire a. the same mo.
msnt They insist that l. camera
would detect a winner in any finish.
The photographs reproduction would
show enc horse ieadinE vi q fraction.
however small
what 40 you think
Vet others argue. and rirhtly too.
thar when one horse passes another
there must be a time when they are
on exactly even terms. and that % D.
quite within the nuao uf possibility
Tor that time to come 90 the same lu-
slant the horses pass the wire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19

Nsa York. NAV u-if American
whirkc nad been sood uhiskey ard
Amer On Der aeSd nstr thsrr would
he no prohltiuon IN be uniied states
on 1niy D.
Tast ) the coaniusion an criasnt
HrItIsh ahlaksy orlnter has come %.
Ne laede. In town not vsr ionH aso
nan, hara' 10 thinks hat prohial.
ton served a. right We rayt that u
~ had sone a liltis further aud ar
rested some % the disitliers ans brew
err end above aI the ~rccufer
90 . chafEa % ATTEMPTING 10 roiscr
the world ~ wuulu have been JUST
lied ~ safa hat ne usrd 20 sell trade
nia 20 touth AFRICAN naive ahl VIZ
h. haa. aluugr heen. ashaMed 81 a.
That Tmdr Gin tauutffuL
"Oue tAnttls % that trade Ela. said
ne. would take the lravcs of a
forest. A drop Of u would eat
through the hide 81 a hlppopotanus.
But u vas roud SIN compared 10
some have smelied IN this country.
have never tasted any 81 H. Pm
too wise
1hk sturd British drlnksr thinks
ht viii BE- much better of 60 stop the
production - an American whlNkles.
gina applciacks. brnndlea IND other
headache cnazers for a iittle whiis.
Then you mieht call for a new
eeaLr said he. Pass laws requiring
> hlsh standard of excellence In the
ssuff. and then enforce the law Hut
yon won't You are ercai IN pass1e
furre many 81 them You ara q Law.
less and diacrderiy people Aayoe
after you nnxe aus being poisoned
~ this stuff you call whisky your
heads wii clear aud you can so
clearly"
You're not against w~hlskey;~
= love n huf ! mean good whiS-
kfy-not furff-fod.-
flnds kouse nfanis Cood.
This IL not a shotgun charke Tired
az ali American beers n whistles
lie expressly reserves ceffnin hranda
from hla condemnation Hut broadly
speaking. be thinks that America did
right IN driving the present breed Of
distliiers and brewer ouf % business
~ vas up 70 then 70 clean Their
not They would De surprised 20 learn
how few ~ the drinking men OF
America sympafhire with them. The
drinking man knows that fin rights
have been Invaded and he worries
about TINT every nos and then, hat
h. also knows that HE whisksy was
NAtilnE rfuNfHNnitcl worse y more
expensive and he ntli has fighting
hlooa enough left 10 be- Glad that the
wblskcy makers have been put ont %
business"
Thls Engnshmhn says that ENGLAND
will Dever have prohibition; hut that
ueithef viii England ever 50 back 20
tne bad oid days when bars were kept
open eightecn 90 twenty hour a DAY.
Pays 10 HeNanta Trnffic.
We drank too much. said No.
There was too much drinking
among women before the war. The
worklnr men and women spent too
large a share Of their wages for
liquor We know now that Il pays 10
restrict the traffic"
~ the English WHISTLES and beers
had been ~ vile stuff a. the average
American whiskey or beer England
miFht have had prohibition. too. he
thinks He doubts this. u u more
Likely tina; the quality ~ beverages
would have been Improved ~ statute
a. b same time that the restrictions
on drinking were put IN force. But.
heruuse English whiskey and beer
r. good and wholesome. II any 81
thu stuff II wholesome the people
of England refused 10 have Shat he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19
Court Officials Go
to Gallup to Open
Spring Court Term

The regular spring term ~ court
az Mckinley county started this
morning NJ Gallup Judge Hickey.
District Attorney Craig Ciork OF
Courts Leo and Court Interpreter
Giegos LEFT for Gallup Yesterday fo
open the term.
The Mckinley county court business
IN not heavy This term and IL Boz o.
pect-d That the sitting Will not last
much over "a week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-19
MAKERS or DISHONEST
DRINKS BLAMED FOX WHOLE
COUNTRY GOING BONE DRY

Englishman Who Knows Good Whiskey and Has
Sampled Our Products Thinks That Prohibition
Serves Us Right - Proper laws. Properly
Enforced. and Punishment Of Manufacturer OF
Poisonous Beers and Hard Stuff Would Have
Saved Situation for Vets. He Believes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
STUDENTS IN OFFICIAL GARB
Red Smooks Worn by Juniors Of
School Of Architecture

Red smocks, the official garb Of Juniors
of the School of Architecture, Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, today made their
appearance on the persons of members
of last years victorious sophomores.
They will be worn during the last two
years of the architectural courses being
pursued by students Of the third year
class.
Each spring the sophomores Of the
School Of Architecture are awarded their
frocks; each year different color-red,
blue or yellow. The occasion of giving
the frocks is celebrated by an egg and
-four fight on the, campus about the
architectural building. These are his
toric events and are fiercely fought.
Frank Anthony Hughes, of Glouces
ter, N. j., was the 'smockman" Of the
1921 class. During the fight the juniors
of the class of 1920 had to tear from
him his bright red smock in order tt
win the contest.
The battle last spring waged fast ant
furious and Hughes's gown was left il
only tiny shreds, but the juniors, th,
wearers of blue smocks, failed to rip of
the cuffs of the garment, and they los
the fight. Next spring the 1922 archi
tects will battle for yellow smocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
TEACHERS GET NEW PAY
Highest Salaries Ever Paid Her
Due This Week

More than 5000 public school teach
ers this week will receive the highest
salaries they have ever obtained in
Philadelphia.
The 20 per cent increase granted some
time ago and made effective upon the
opening of the schools September s will
go on the pay checks which will be is
sued today or as soon thereafter as they
can be made out.
The increase is based on the salary to
which the yearly increment has already
been added. 1t has been the policy of
the board for some time to give bonus
once a year at the end of the year g
service, and this plan will be continued.
The bonus is $50 year for the first
five years and $50 year for the next
five years for women teachers. Men
teachers receive $50 year bonus the
first five years and $40 year for the
next five years.
Miles Emrey, chairman of the salary
committee of the Teachers Association,
has written letter to the Board of
Education thanking the members for
facilitating the granting of the increase
and also for advancing the money for
the increase until the money granted by
the state for that purpose becomes
available.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
DUCK HUNTERS OUT

Season Opened In Pennsylvania; ;
Game Scarce In This Section
Ducks are ducking dexteriously since
daylight.
The duck shooting season opened at
sunrise and hundreds of hunters started
after them long before midnight.
Many of the hunters have gone in
the direction of the lower Susquehanna
where the game is believed to be plenti
full. For many years the marshes along
the Delaware were regarded as good
duck shooting grounds, but the march
of industrial progress has obliterated
the marshes and narrowed the field
considerably.
Down in New Jersey and in Delaware
aud Maryland the game is said to be in
abundance, but the hunting season at
these places does not open until No
vember.
The duck shooting season in Penn
sylvania continues until January 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

the Girl Scouts the use Of four rooms
on the third floor Of the old Roberts
mansion in Rittcnhouse square. During
the summer. however, the Roberts
property was sold and the old house
is to be torn down.
The staff which will occupy the new
Offices include Mrs. Victor Lavell, di-
rector; Miss Leona Maxim, assistant
director; Miss Elisabeth N. Fox, di-
rector of personnel and Miss Helen
V. r>Sl, office secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
School Shoes,
Special at $4.95

The saving is more than a dol
lar. They are Of dark brown
grain leather made over lasts
closely patterned over the COM
Portable "Munson" last-broad
toes, without the box, extra tips;
Blucher pattern. Solid leather
soles and low, broad heels.
Strawbrdge & CIothier--
Eighth and Filbert Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
GIRL SCOUTS IN NEW HOME

Move Into Offices at 1901 Walnut
Street Today
The Girl Scouts of Philadelphia, with
headquarters in the Roberts House at
1901 Walnut street, are moving to-
day in their new offices at 1914 Walnut
street.
Last April, the French war relief
committee of the Emergency Aid offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
NURSES TO MEET HERE
Nine Districts In State VIII Be Rep
resented at Convention

The seventeenth annual convention Of
the Graduate Nurses Association Of
Pennsylvania will be held in Philadel-
phia, November IL, ~, 13 and IA.
The convention will be attended by
nurses from the nine districts in which
the state is divided and the subject of
public health nursing will be one of the
important topics for discussion. Plans
for the program are being made and
prominent speakers from New York and
elsewhere have been invited to address
the convention.
Miss Roberta NJ. West, OF the Penn
sylvania State Board Of Examiners, is
president of the association and Miss
Wilhelmina Duncan, Of Pittsburgh, is
secretary and treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
TO Welcome soIdler.FIremen

Ex-soldiers and sailors who are
members of Pioneer Fire Company No.
I and Independent Fire Company No.
2. Of Jenkintown, will be given ban
quet by the two organizations on the
night of October %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Compromise Doubtful

He referred particularly to informa-
ton given by engineers in relation to
valuations of street railway properties.
as not accurate and not to be relied
upon in reaching just basis on which
to figure returns.
Mr.. Cooke said that, except in iso-
lated cases, the differences between the
public and the street railway companies
has become almost irreconcilable. and
that no compromise is possible.