davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18
TITANIC TEXAS TRIPS AGAIN

A PPARENTLY the male of the species in
L n Texas has a crouch against the female
At the recent special election the men re
! fused to give the right of franchise to the wo-
men. That action signifed that the men of
! Texas regard the women of Texas as their in
feriors mentally and morally, not to speak of
spiritually. The electoral franchise now must
be conferred upon the women of Texas through
the adoption of the nineteenth amendment to
the constitution of the United States. In other
words, Titanic Texas, which still fights more
or less for what it calls states rights, will
have to knuckle under to a necessary political
reform voted upon the Titanic by the other
states.
But all the foregoing is merely incidental
to the Introduction of a statement showing that
Titanic Texas has tripped again. This time it
should be explained. only a court is response
BILE; though as a matter of fact public senti-
ment is or should be behind the rulings of
court In the Texas town of Center is a woman
who has been convicted of bootlegging. Being
convicted she should be punished without re-
gard to her sex. Political equality means legal
equality also.
This lady bootlegger has been sentenced to
life Imprisonment!
Now, do you get that? Mrs. Bootlegger
sold booze to a fellow named Fuller, making
him still fuller, no doubt, and for that act
of illegal sale she has been sentenced to serve
the rest of her natural life at hard labor in
the state prison. Her counsel has appealed
the case, as a matter of course. The state
court of criminal appeals at Austin has the
matter under advisement.
We do not pretend to know the law in Ii
tanlc Texas with regard to bootlegging, but
we used to have smattering knowledge of
Blackstone and few other iustrious inter
prefers of the law Unless our memory fails
us in this particular instance it was Black
stone who uttered the wise remark that "the |
law is common sense" Up to about hundred
years ago there were something like hundred
crimes in Great Britain which were pun
shable by death. When Blackstone wrote his
the law was not common sense,
not by a long shot, but the wise commentator
was about a century and half in advance of |
his nation, and he knew that the law should
be common sense. England, in the MAN. has
made the law common sense since BlackStones |
lay.
1t may be that the Texas law permits
court to impose life Imprisonment for boot
egging offense. We have no time at present
writing to look up the statutes If it be so,
however, then most assuredly in Titanic Texas
he law is not common sense And even though
he lower court has ruled within it's authority,
'ur guess is that the higher court will take
he Blackstonian view and give the lady boot
egger from Center chance for few years
If liberty and the pursuit of happiness, even
hough she did fill Mr.. Fuller fuller of BOOZE
Every now and then, as we have observed
heretofore, Titanic Texas trips
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18
THE ULTIMATUM TO THE HUNS

MOST SATISFACTORY of all the news that
lVl has come out of Paris in many months is
the definite declaration to the effect that
when the modified terms of peace were hand
ed to the Hun delegates yesterday evening,
those terms constituted an utimatum. Now an
ultimatum, as no doubt you know, means the
final word; it means, to employ Americanese,
take it or leave it.
We are informed that by o'clock next
Sunday evening the representatives of Ger
many must notify the allied and associated
powers whether they will or will not sign the
treaty as presented yesterday.
We are informed further that if Germany
says yes she will have three days grace in
which to affiX her signature. Even large ma
tion should be able to sign a contract in three
days time. However, let us not cavil at the
grace.
We are informed still further that if Ger
many's answer next Sunday is "No," the peace
makers will lay aside their pens and the war
makers will take up their swords. In other
words, Marshal Foch in that event will inform
the Huns that the armistice of last November
ii, several times renewed, is off for good and
all, and the doughty generalssimo will resume
the war at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening" June
25, 1919, A. d.
There is no bluff in that, and the Germans
know it. If Marshal Foch is instructed to re
sumo the war he will finish the job. The finish
will be Germany's finish All the world knows
that, even the Huns themselves. Consequent
ly it is reasonable to assume that the Huns will
Sign on the dotted line" before the expiration
of their three days of grace.
1t is up to the Huns to cease their babysh
uulations and get down to the business of re
ltorlng themselves to normal conditions-or
rather of making of themselves decent civil
lied nation with the abnormaity of the Hohen-
zollern monarchy cut out. Otherwise they will
be licked to final and ultimate and frazzled
finish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18
ARDMORE FOR u. S. CAPITAL

vt IS APPARENT that the state press is
L jealous of Ardmore. To date not single
democratic newspaper has seconded the mo-
tlon Of the ldabel Democrat Record that The
Ardmorete be made the official tate paper of
The democratic party Of Oklahom nor so far
IS we have observed has any new paper en-
dorsed our suggestion for an elimination con-
vention at Ardmore to determine which one
OF the PIT Oklahoma democratic editors now
running for the United States senate against
Mr.. Gore of Lawton shall be kept in the race
to the bitter end-and the bitterer the better
Though the Ardmore editorial senatorial can
didate has threatened deliberately to with
draw from the race unless such an elimination
convention be held, every other editorial as
plrant to the senate-the whole kit and ca
Doodle of the other 2l6-continues to ignore
our very reasonable and entirely modest hint.
We can forgive, if not forget such ignoring
Cor ignorance) on the part of our esteemed
contemporaries in relation to the two "slights"
mentioned above. We lay it simply to jealousy
and acknowledge the right of the others to be
jealous of The Ardmoreite to certain extent
But there is another matter of present inter-
est with relation to Ardmore which we are ut
terly unable to forgive. The other dav we
facetiousy that if it be found feas
ible to remove the national capital from Wash
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18
KAY COUNTY GAS COMPANY
INCREASES ITS CAPITAL.

Oklahoma City, June 17.-Another
Marland interest has increased its
capitalization, the Kay County Gas com
pany, which has advanced its capital
from $lOOO,00O to $1O,O00,OO0. The
capital stock of the AIarland Re
filming company was increased in May
TO 25,0OO,O0O.
The Kay County Gas company will de.
velop $4,000 acres of gas leases in the
Usage country within the next II
months. In addition the concern has ac.
qured interest in about 20 quarter-sec-
tiens leased for development in the
Usage.
Advertise your WANTS in The Ard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18
League VIII Aid Prohibition.

Without much doubt the work Of
the new league will have 4 dual effect.
1t will actively develop prohibition senti-
ment in the countries that are now wet
and by sort of retroacton it will be
likely to strengthen and protect the
| prohibition sentiment already estab-
lished i'm dry territory. In countries like
| Italy, France and England there will
surely need to be a great change in the
popular attitude toward drink before
| prohibition can be regarded as a prac-
| tical proposition. There national habits
and special interests will doubtless he
found to be- if anything, more strongly
/ intrenchad than ever they were in the
United States. There is, without much
doubt a firmer unity in those countries
than in the United States as to customs
and ceremonies that will operate to oh.
struct the prohibition movement. Yet
such things, after all, are essentially
of the past. The stimulus for their
pcrpetuation is from the past, also. As
the benefits of the prohibition policy are
observed i'm the United States and
Canada, it is fair to expect that the
older countries will increasingly see
value in the new idea and become in
creasingly receptive to the advantages
of liquorless nations.
SO far as the United States is con
cerned, the work of the league bids
fair the react most impressively through
immigration. As the United States be-
comes known as a nation freed from the
curse of drink. it will naturally draw
to it no longer those immigrants who
are fixed i'm their belief that liquor is
one of mans necessaries, but will at
tract only those who are willing to live
in a dry land. What it will mean o.
this country to be adding, in the man,
only the temperate and anti liquor ele-
ment of immigration to its population
cannot be estimated, but if it means
anything at all it will mean that this
country, merely as the result of its own
effort Mt right living, will be getting
the first quality of thinkers and
workers out of the worlds drift. I'M
migration will once again be Il promise
of national vigor and fresh idealism
and health, rather than the menace OF
corruption and diseased nationalism |
which it has been in recent years.
After ALL this is the promise of liquor
prohibition everywhere; the promise of
nations alert, intelligent, vigorous, in
place of the menace of nations stupefied
diseased. One has but to see the thing !
broad enough. allowing for the effect
of time to discover how portentously
the two days diverge. To make the
world see this to compel the, nations
IN 1yaiph both DOSSibilitieS and to
choose, is the task on which the World
League has now definitely set forth.
The issue is between a world stupe-
fled and world intelligent and alert.
neutrality-suspicious. daoceoelgayreoPiw s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18

attending the session OF the state text.
book commission, informally expressed
their sympathy to John N. Shepler OF
Lawton. member OF the state board OF
education, who Is critically III at Green
castle. Mo. Mr.. Shepler has been In poor
health for some time. but his condition
was improved recently until he sur
fered parallytic stroke at Green
castle last Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18
We Are FamOus-In ldabel.
0dabel Democrat .RecOrd.)

Jack London has returned TO Ardmors
to live. This however. it not Jack Lon
don the writer, but Jack the musician
With Bert Love, Sidney Suggs, JACK
London and few others OF note. Ard
more Is becoming quite home for
personages of prominence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18
HARVARD GETS REQUEST
FOR SURGERY CRIME CURE

Philadelphia. June 17.-Harvard uni
versity is bequeathed 100000 for the
study OF methods to reform and cure
criminals and mental detectives by sur
gerry under the will Of DR.. j. Ewing
Mears, probated yesterday. DR.. Mears
died here May 2S. He was so years
old
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18

To Purify and Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like 1t. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
vigorating Effect. Price 60c.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18

all the pessimism, there has been be-
ginning ut making the desired good
actual.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18

Ardmoreitc WANT ADS bring what
you want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18

Lieut.. Gov. NJ. f. Trapp made bust
ness trip to Healdton yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18
UNDER The IMAGINARY
STATE HOUSE DOME
BY CHARLES H. ADAMS
Staff Correspondent

Examinations for admission to prac'
tice law in the courts of Oklahoma are
being held by the State Bar Commission
today. A large number of applicants
are present at the examination which IL
being held in the state senate cham
ber.
Col. Richard A. Sneed. superintend'
ent of Platt National Park Mt sulphur,
was in Oklahoma City yesterday, EN-
route to Washington. Colonel Sneed
will qualify as state commissioner or
pension July !. Tom Ferris, brother
of Congressman Scott Ferris. has been
appointed to succeed Colonel Sneed as
superintendent of Platt Park.
j. w. Kayser. Republican member
of the state board of affairs, spent sun
day with home folks at Chlckasha.
O. II. Searey, pardon and parole Of
ficer, Is at McAlester on a visit to the
state penitentiary
Senator r. /. Davidson of Tulsa was
statehouse visitor yesterday.
Lieut.. Gov. NJ. f. Trapp made bust
ness trip to Headton yesterday.
Rep. Porter Newman of Durant was
at the state house yesterday on bust
ness with the state departments. Ac'
cordlng to Mr.. Newman Bryan county
will produce from million 10 mil
lion and half bushels of oats this
season. Tho crop is in excellent condi'
tion and standing well according to Mr..
Newman. who estimates the average
yield at 3S TO 40 bushels to the acre.
Statehouse employees are taking an ac'
tive interest in the approaching For
France Week. during which the peo-
pie of the state will be asked to give
their time, efforts and money to aid
in the restoration of that portion OF
France which was devastated during the
war The Oklahoma campaign will be
under the direction of j. ]. McGraw,
of Ponca City, state chairman. The
state committee comprises II. II. Rogers.
Tulsa: Charles Swindall, Woodward; j.
w Kayser, Chickasha; Bert Chandler,
Ninita; Senator Fred f. Tucker, Ard.
more, and j. S. Seikel, McLoud.
Representatives of the book publish
ing companies, educators and others |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18

Senator r.. l.. Davidson of Tulsa was
statehouse visitor yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18

O. II. Searey, pardon and parole of
ficer is at McAlester on a visit to the
state penitentiary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18

]. w. Kayser. Republican member
of the state board of affairs. spent sun
day with home folks at Chickasha.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-18

Representatives of the book publish
ing companies, educators and others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
DANCE ON MONDAY
FOR CATHOLIC HOME
Miss Helen Vincent, Aided by II
Others, Arranges Benefit
|. for Destitute Girls

A very delightful dance has been
arranged by the Junior aid of the Cath b
olic Home for Destitute Children to
take place on Monday evening, January
.. in the north garden of the Bellevue e
Stratford at $50 o'clock. The pro-
reeds will be given to the Industrial
School fund 1t is hoped eventually
to raise enough to build an industrial
school opposite the Convent and Home
for Destitute Girls.
Miss Helen Vincent is chairman of
the committee of young girls who are
arranging for the dance. She viii be
assisted by Miss Helen McNichol, Miss
Agnes McNichol, Miss Irene Bradford,
Miss May Bennis. Miss Barbara Boyle,
Miss Sarah Hanson. Miss Helen O'Neil,
Miss Christine Fclin. Miss Marie Gala
han, Miss Marion O'Meara and Mrs
Vincent Carroll.
Among the patroncsses Of the affair
are Mrs. Charles =. Dounelly, Mrs.
NJ u. H. McMichen, Mrs. Joseph A.
Vincent. Mrs. John Connolly. Mrs. Mi
chael Murphy, Mrs. James A. Mundy,
Mrs. j. ID. c. Henderson, Mrs Samuel
Pcltz, Mrs. Michael Hanson and Mrs.
John Gallagher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
CHESTNUT HILL

Miss Alice j. Loughran entertained at
a dinner dance in honor of Mrs. Mar
tin Walrath, Jr., ami Miss Marguerite
McCloskey last evening at Whitemarsh
Valley Country 'Cmb. The following
guests were present: Mrs John Lough-
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Walrath, Jr..
Miss Marguerite McCloskey, Miss Jo-
scphinc McAllistcr Miss Mary Rose
Magce. Miss Martha Mcveigh, Miss
Vera Walrath, Miss Isabelle Whelan,
Miss Beatrice Whclan. Miss Helen Nc
Nichol Miss Agnes McNichol. Miss
Stella Murphy. Miss Marie Green =
field. Miss Christine Fclin. Miss Mary
Mallou. Miss Eleanor q Loughlin. Miss
Marie Loughran. Miss Sara Loughran,
Miss Alice Loughran. MIR. Lawrence
Schanbergcr, Mr., Arthur Hirst, Mr..
James Moroney, Jr., Mr.. Frank Hart
man, Mr., Thomas Gillespie, Mr.. Paul
Magec. Mr.. Charles Carvin. Mr.. An
thouy Hockey, Mr.. Charles Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward I. Loughran, Mr..
and Mrs Charles j. Donnelly, .Tr., Mr..
and Mrs. Walter II. Congdon, DR.. and
Mrs. John Edward Lotus, ID Mr.
Louis Loughran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
GUESTS TO ATTEND
ASSEMBLY ON FRIDAY
Large List of Invitations Issued
to Persons From Other
Cities

Among those from out of town invited
to. the First Assembly this year will be
Vice Admiral and Mrs. I1illery Jones.
Miss Mabel II. +. Reid. of Baltimore
Commander and Mrs, w. Roy Mason
Field and Miss Field DR.. Charles n. Il.
Camac, Of New York; Miss Harriet
Camnc. Miss Isabelle Caryallo. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry G.. Groomc. Miss Susan
I. Groomc. Miss Mary Dunbar Lloyd,
Harborne NiCarage. birmingham. Eug-
land; Miss Katharine d. Derr. of
Wilkes Barre Miss Elizabeth l.. Derr.
of Wilkes Barre; Miss Mildred
Michaux. of Drifton, Pm. Mrs George
Brown. Jr., of Baltimore Miss Har-
riet dc Forest Brown. of Baltimore ;
Miss Elizabeth Xcrrahn. of Boston !:
Miss Lucy Kinsolvng. Mr.. Arthur
kinsolving Captain Charles W. Mason,
Mr.. Reginald Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Penn Smith, Jr.. of New York Mr.
and Mrs. Henry. Lewis. I'd, Mrs.
Richard Berridge. Bhllynnhinrh Castle.
County Galway, Ireland; Mr.. Blair
Mr.. William Il. Mclaughlin, Miss
Pauline Fenno. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Stevenson, Westbury. l.. L.: Mr.. Don
aid u. Bahows. of CatasauQua. Pa. :
Mr.. Henri Charbonhies McGowan. of
Augusta, Ga. the Honorable and Mrs.
Edward w. Biddle. of Carlisle; Mr..
George G. Thomas Remington, Mr..
Sydney Rexter. of New York; Mr..
Fletcher Rolph. Jr.. CentrCville| Md. :
Mr.. j. Vaughan Merrick, 3D. Mr..
George Ross. of Doyltstown. Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Blackwood Cameron, of
Reading. Pa; Mr.. Jack Ewing, of
Baltimore: MIR. Devarrux Colt Josephs,
of Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Rockefeller; Mr.. lie Grand Cannon, of
New York; Captain Wethered Wood
worth. L. s. NJ c.. Miss Helen Tones.
of New York; Miss Alberta V. Bick
nell. Miss Martha Wntriss. of New
York; MH. and Mrs. Edward Samp-
son. Mr.. Henry Elmer Howell. Port
Kennedy. Pa; Mrs. Linda Sayrcs
Phillips. Mrs. Stephen T. Stackpole. of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix du
Pont. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nj. New
lin, Miss Edith Ncwlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bourke Cochran. Mr.. Robert NJ.
Bohlen. Miss Margaret Alwina Bohlen,
| DR.. and Mrs. Halsev DeWolf,
Mr.. and Mrs Paul II. Haskell. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Emlen Pope
Citing. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ID. To
land. Miss Mariory Hcllycr, of London,
| England; Mr.. Sanford Saltus, of New
York: Commodore and Mrs. T. D.
Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald ID.
| Herman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne TALKS Of the NeoboId Bali Last Night
Tonight the Coae Ball at The BelleUue-SHattord
An Effort in Education

Fox will be remembered as Miss Elise
Klapp.
Mrs William Drayton Grange. OF
1901 Spruce street, entertained at din
nor in honor OF her daughter. Miss Ban
ming Grange, and her guest, Miss Fran
ces McIIoon, of New York, last evening.
Mrs. Charles f. Gummey. of 2026
Locust street, also gave n dinner last
evening in honor of her daughter Miss
Eleanor Gummcy, before the Carter
dance.
Mrs Frances g. DUPONT, will give
theatre party, followed by a dance,
at the Ritz Carlton this evening, in
honor of her daughter, Miss Elise du
Pont.
Mrs. Clarence w. Doan. will give a
The Dansant. at the Ritz Carlton this
afternoon. from 3 until I o'clock. fol
lowing the theatre party which she is
giving in honor of her daughter, Miss
Rita Uolan. About fifty guests will be
present.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Smith and
DR.. Chaplin Carpenter, of Pottsville,
Pa, took place in Pottsville, on Satur-
day, December 81. Upon their return
from wedding trip, DR.. and Mrs. Car
prntpr will be at home on Poplar avenue,
Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph G. Rosengarten
closed Chanticlre, their home in st.
Dayids. on Tuesday and moved into
their town hohse. 2212 De Lancey
street, for the winter.
Mrs. Percy Hudson and children, who
spent the Christmas holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea, at WesthorpC
Farm. Devon, returned to their home in
New York on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Creamer
will entertain at a family dinner on
Nav Years Day. in honor of their son,
Lieutenant Francis j. Crenmer. Covers
will be laid for twenty
| Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Phillip Sharpes. of
st. Davids, are being congratulated on
the birth of son. Phillip Price Sharp
les.
The annual banquet of Alpha M Tau
Fraternity was held at Kugler's Monday
night. There were fifty guests. The
principal speakers were Mr.. Stanley
Kirn, Mr.. Charles Socssing and Mr.. Ed
ward Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ewart Beattie
U. $. n of 501G Smedley street, Lo
gan, arc receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter, born December
2S. Mrs. Bcattie was, before her mar
riage Miss Lynda r. Stehlig, of Oak
Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Graham, oi
2O0 Merton avenue. Narberth, announc
! Cd the engagement of their daughter
Miss Mildred Kennedy Graham, to Mr.
c. Frederick Raker, at luncheon or
| Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
Corley Club Meets

The Corley Catholic Club of South
Philadelphia will hold its annual re
ception and dance this evening, which
is to be Il united affair for the boys who
were "over there on last New Year s
Eve. The club has two gold stars for
Corley boys who made the supreme
sacrifice for their beloved cOuntry-Mr.
stephen Roetz and Mr.. Edward McIn
tyre. Honorary Spiritual Director Rev.
NJ. i. Corlcy and Rev. Il. V. Mon
tague. spiritual director, will be present
to welcome the boys. The entertain -
mcnt committee includes Mr.. Thomas
Shanahan. chairman; Mr.. Joseph Boyle.
Mr. Francis O'Nei. Mr.. Peter Cos e
grove, Mr.. Leo Ward. Mr.. Frank
Menghrs and John Borch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
New Years Celebration at Home

The board of managers Of the Pres
bytcrian Home for Aged Couples will
give the family of the home a New
Years dinner and informal reception
tomorrow. The affair is in charge OF
Mrs. Robert Dornan, president Of tht
board Mrs. John Peacock, Mrs. God
frey Rebmann, Mrs. Charles J. Thomp
son. Mrs. Howard Ketcham. Mrs. James
Stinson, Mrs. II. Clay Ferguson, Mrs
C. f. Shoemaker, Miss Emma Graham
Mrs. Frank 7. Croft. Mrs. Henry l.
Groomc and Mrs. A. II. Hulshizer
The hostrsses on Christmas Day at the
dinner and entertainment were the mem
bcrs of Auxiliary No. 2. Of which Mrs
Lewis s. Lee is president; Mrs. AL
bert Taught. Miss Helen Benncss, Mrs
y. II. Nrooman. vice presidents; Mis-,
Eleanor Ferguson, treasurer, and Mrs
Henry Il. Cooper, Jr., and Miss Mary
Il. Campbell secretaries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Samuel Schleifer is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Taylor at their home
at Centre Square.
Mrs. George Simon and her daughter,
Miss Ethel Simon, of 2645 South Beu-
lah street, are visiting their relatives
at Harrisburg for the holidays.
Miss Sadie l.. Gallagher, of 800 Pine
street, is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gala
CHER at Freeland, Pa.