davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Is Struck With the Crods in the Streets in
Connection " Hh the Liberty Loan-She Sees Various
CoodLooking Costumes and Hears Much

Howard Butcher. Ir.. Miss l'o"ghrrF NV" Wv,
Mrs William NJ. Przer. The artis's WI,
he Dorothy .Iohnstonc Baselcr. h"rPiN'' ""'
Mildred Faas. soprano.
Miss Doris Miller. Of Germantown MISS
Katherine Coffin. Of St DAVID 5. ahn h'SN
Ruth Perry and Miss Alice Perry. OF Har-
crford will leave tomorrow to MOTOR up '"
Easton, where they will attend the Junior
prom at Lafayette College.
Miss Elizabeth l.. A. Taylor. daughter "f
Mrs. Frederick w Taylor of Chestnut hlll.
who has been visiting DIR. and Mrs Thomas
= Royster. at Frpderikstad. St CroiN'
Virgin Islands. will return home early next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs William j. Boyd. of Wynnc-
field. are receiving congratulations upon the
birth of daughter. Helen Bcrnadette Boyd,
on April Il.
Miss Emily Taylor. daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. r. w. Taylor. Of Gowen avenue.
Chestnut Hill is spending some time at
Pinehurst. y. J.
Captain John Ncvin pomcroy and Mrs.
pomcroy. who have been visiting Mrs.
pomeroy's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Lewis,
Thomas Of 235 Pelham road. Germantown,
have returned to Cleveland q.
Mr., and Mrs william !. Ryrncs an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Kathryn Byrnes. to Mr.. Francis
James Keon of New York. on February
% Mr. Keon is serving in the United
States navy. He has spent several months
in foreign waters. Mrs keon will live with
her parents until her husband is released
from the service.
Mr. and Mrs. $. f. Carter and Mrs.
Francis II. Shields are among the visitors
at the Marlborough Blenhcim. Atlantic
City.
In celebration of their twentieth ami
versary the members of the Young Men s
Association of the Falls of SchuylkiI will
give a musicale and reception this evening
at the clubhouse. 3JiS Queen lane. The
guests will be received by Mr.. Robert l..
Roardman. president Mr.. Thomas Wilcox,
Mr.. II. B. Cole. vice president: Mr.. John
Whitaker. treasurer: Mr.. Joshua Whitaker.
secretary Mr.. William Ferguson. financial
secretary. aud the following board of di
rectorS: Mr.. John Il. Groves. Mr.. Ben ia :
min Mitchell. Mr.. Edward Jones, Mr.. Philip
Campbell. Mr.. John Porter. Mr.. John Stin +
son. Mr.. Henry Welsh. Mr. Herbert Rus
sell. Mr. John Mackay and MIR. William J.
Benham. The affair will be followed by
dancing.
The marriage is announced Of Miss Louise
Wootten. of Enid. Okla. and Mr.. Walter
Clivrdrn Davis. .Ir.. Of Wilmington. Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
THE READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor Topics of General Interest

pay aud how we'll they pay. If | were asked
how to prevent or fight 'oIsh"viSm | woud
say feed and hOuS" your people. II our
reiormcr> w"r" as much "opr"rn"d about the
houses that th" people live in and tho mar
kctS where they hunt their food and would
talk less about what they drink aud how
they would play and what they Il" on sun
day. ! make myself believe we w"nd go
forward much faster aud hav" fewer "rccn-
tririticS To babbc about.
In printing facts about these successful
housing corporations allow me to suggest
that it would he wise and very valuable to
give the reader good idea of the taxing SyS-
tenn in the cities or towns wh"r" these sue
"cSStul corporations operate.
Wilmington has its housing problem. and
IN my own humhI" way | have givcu iii"
matter II great deal of Thought. To my mind,
tn" housing problem is taxation problem.
In Wilmington there is at least ono hun
drcd and fifty millions of dollars of value
which value demands schools police. walor.
streets, markets. sanitary conditions, etc
The taxation appraScmcnt in Wilmington
Is approximately ninety millions of dollars.
Ninety five per cent of that assessment any
how is real estate and nearly nl houses
Sixty million dollars of value in Whining
''h WIN IL NUS ~ illll'n ana OIIPn more
from the government of Wilmington than the
ninety millions Of real estate is escaping
without paying any tax.
Real estate is paying its "N q taxes and is
also paying tho taxes of the other value
which is escaping without taxation.
Can You understand how this makes
housing problem: DO you scp that this OK
plains why il is that tenant houses have not
been and Il" not promiS" to he II profitable
Investment for those who might want to nut
their money into houses to rent:
DO YOU think that if til" tenant wouId
think about this carefully hc might
come I" the conclusion that the men who
max" the tax laws in Wilmington or for
Wilmington have made bad houses and dear
rents for Wilmington:
Is not the housing question n taxation
question?
brlicr" if all value which dcman GOV
"rnmrnt in Wilmington would pay the same
tax II would pay to own houses in Whining
ton II may pay to rent houses in Whining
ton since tho war broke upon us. but it did
not pay before the war. and the man who
would build houses in Wilmington today
with the intention Of renting them should
har" a guardian appointed for him.
JOHN :. HAMILTON.
Wilmington, April IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
UNITE AGAINST SCHOOL LOAN
Main Line Citizens to Fight Radnor
Boards Plan

The propoScd $500 900 loan for school
improvements will be opposed at mass
meeting called for that purpos" AT Rryn
Mawr tonight The loan bill comes up for
ratiication or rejection at II special clcr-
ton to be held this Saturday. William
StrutherS Ellis. president of the board of
township commissioners, will h" one of tho
speakers to oppose the loan tonight
The Radnor Board of Eduration wants
authority to raise the money in order to
purchase additional ground at Wayne for "A
high school site and to erect Il school build
ing. Citizens and taxpayers arc vigorously
protesting against this plan because of pres
sent high prices for building materials They
are also protesting against the policy of the
Board of Education in cCntcring all school
improvements at Wayne, where the high
school and II large public school are already
located.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
TEACHERS CLUB TO ELECT
AnnuaI Meeting Will Be Held May /, at
Rittenhouse Hotel

IN" annual meeting Of tho 'rcarhcrs' club
VIII hc held Thursday. May /. nt $ y. NJ .
IN tn" ballroom Of the Hotel RittonhouSc.
Mrs. II. :. nrcntiSs Nichols will speak.
Th"r" will hc musical program and re
frr>hm"ntS will bc served
TN" following are candidates for offices
at tn" election t" hc held in ronnort"n with
III" meeting:
ir'SId"nt. Miss Margaret Noble; vice
president. Miss Lillian Wallace and Miss
Mabel Church: recording secretary. Miss
Helen l'artin" and Miss kathcrinc ! An
drrwS: corresponding secretary. Miss Mary
\. Boyle; treasurer. Miss Anna Walker and
Miss Sarah l'arnh"lt directors. three one
from higher schools and two grade teachers
I" b" chosen. Miss Evalinc Young ,highcr
Srh""Is'. Miss Esther Hogg. Miss Anna
Walker. Miss Jonni" 6. Winpcnny. Miss
Marnmn" r. :. Young 'gradr tcarhcrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
RASPIN -SAUSSER

An interesting wedding was Soemnzed
in st. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church, Tenth street above Chestnut. this
morning. when Miss Gertrude Saussor
daughter of Mrs. Samuel Sausser. of 1929
Barring street. was married to Mr.. |. Smith
Raspn by the Rev. Carl Grammer. DID.
The bride wore her travelling suit of dark
blue with hat to match and was attended
by Miss Alice Rinehart, Of Baltimore, Md.
Inc best man was Mr. Carman Campbell,
The service was quiet one. owing to a re
cent death in the family of the bride, aud
was followed by a breakfast for the two
families at the Bellevue Stratford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Mr.. BARROLL WEDS
IN WILMINGTON, N. C.
Marriage of Philadelphia to Miss
Mary II. BeIIamy SoIemnized
This Evening

An Interesting wedding will take place to-
Way in Wilmington. y. c.. when Miss Mary
Hargrove Bellamy. daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. John billiard BcIamy will become the
brid" of Mr.. j. Leeds BarroII. .Ir.. son cf
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leeds Rarroll. of Chestnut
Hill. The ceremony will be performed at
y 30 O'Clock in st. .Iames's Church. The
brid" will be attended by Miss Margucritc
BclIamy. sister of the BRIDE as maid Of
honor. and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Anna Lewis Barroll sistcr of the bride
groom: Miss Ethel CabcI. of Richmond.
Va; Miss Emma Meta Rountrcc. Miss
Emma Williams and Miss Jane Gilchrist. all
of Wilmington Mr.. +. Lewis Barrol will
be his brothers. best man. and the ushcrS
wilt b" Mr.. Algernon X. Capp. Mr.. F. Gil
man Spencer. of this city: Mr.. John Scott
Causer. of Charlotte. \. C.. Mr., William
H. II. towles. of Wilkesboro. y. C., and
Mr.. Norris h. Barroll of Chpstertowu.
Md. cousin Of the bridegroom
, Th" wedding will be followed by re-
rrpti"n Mt ? O'Clock at the home of the
brides parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Housing and Taxation

TO the Editor NJ The EremiHg P"biic Ledgcr:
Sir read with n great deal of interest
in your paper today what you had to say
about "A Housing Suggestion. was par
ticularly interested in this your concluding
paragraph:
"rhe merit in Mr.. lhlder's suggestion lies
in the fact that it would provide houses
built without anticipation Of the speculative
profit for which the ordinary building opera
tor hopes. Similar housing corporations ex-
ist in other cities and they earn fair re-
turn on the money invested, while at the
same time providing shelter for families of
moderate income at price within their
means.
| believe you would be rendering your
readers very valuable service il you would
print some facts about these successful hous-
ihg corporations you speak about,
II waald- W. s.lA1astiapt A. -eaow how they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
AERIAL EXPOSITION
DURING LOAN DRIVE
attIe-Scarred Airpfanes and Parts
OF Balloons Shown at Com
mercaI Museum

The bullet riddlcd GuSClagc Of n dtrlgh"
balloon belonging TO the type first us'd ny
Americans abroad * one of tho many inter
csting exhibitions of naval planes aud naval
acr"nautical equipment To hc Soou NJ III"
Commercial Museum TN" exhibit will con
tinuo throughout tho Victory Loan drive.
There arc about fifteen planes in III" "N
hibti,h,. the ma tority Of them made in th"
aircraft factory At ia" League Island Navy
Yard under the direction of Commander +.
r. Coburn \ few Of In" smaller planes
including thosr used in giving lessons T."
pilots on this side of tho Atlantic. were made
at III" turtisS plant.
Reside III" planes there is variety "i
naval ordnance. Machine guns aud depth
bombs are particular objects of interest. or
local interest iS tho c0Ilp"tiom of aircraft
parts constructed by Phladephia concerns.
which turned over pare of their plants for
that purpose on the outbreak of tn" war.
American and foreign arpan" engines ar"
display cd side by side.
Among other types of flying machines in
tho exhibition ar" th" balloon e., which
was used in nctiv" service in tho North Sea :
tho 10 II. s"aplanc. and tho flying boat
+ II. which is cUuippcd with two Liberty
motors. Davis nine FOUNDER. ton Lewis
machine" guns aud carries two pilots. n
hOmbcr a radio operator and mechanic
Th" latter is ono of tho biggest machines
made
y kit" balloon is another interesting fcn
tur". This rontrivanrc was towcd by II
ship TO IL" Spcr whore observations were
desired aud was then released into tho air
II has Il small basket. big enough to hold two
Acu.
Th" dirlgih" ear is Of tho typo known aS
tn" ASra Fnr"s. II was used by the
French Up I" 1917. when il was turned over
I" tn" Americans The car on exhibition
is rtddl"d with hullc, holes and gives every
"vid"n"" of hard usage
Those who arc in charge Of the exhibition
in tho interest Of the Victory Loan campaign
ar" Lieutenant Harry B. Cox. Lieutenant \
F.. j. Mai" and William +. Ennis. who
Sup"rin'"nd"d th" work of assembling tho
planes at til" navy yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
HARRlS-BRILI.

pretty wedding to take place this eve
ming is that of Miss Erma Elise Brill
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Brill of
3il6 North Twenty first street. and Mr.
Charles Harris, of 2T46 North Twenty ninth
street The ceremony will be performed at I
O'Clock in the Lutheran Church of the
Apostles. Park and Susqrehanna avenues
by the Rev. Frank S. Kuntz. and will be
followed by reception at the home of the
Abride's parents.
Miss Cathleen Berg will be maid Of honor,
I'd Miss Elsie Dopel Miss Marie Geislman
Us Beatrice Adams, bridesmaids, and Miss
delen Halloway and Miss Eleanor Bien
flower girls.
The best man will be Mr.. Jack Ledlie,
and the ushers will be Mr.. Earl Brill, the
brides brother; Mr.. Edward Herman Mr..
Lorenz Wilson and Mr.. Richard Pohlig. The
bridegroom md bride will leave on an ex-
tended trir aud win be al home at MIG
North Twenty first street until autuinrp-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Pennsylvania

To ihc Editor Of he Ercni"g P"h'" h'"'''
Sir
Whom America called for volunteers
TO 60 and fight tn" Hun.
The boys from Pennsylvania
Responded on the run;
They came from all professions
They came from every trade
Which showed loyal spirit
OF Pennsylvania grade.
They joined the army. navy
And soon were o"r tn" sea
To battle there for freedom
And pure democracy.
'rbcv turned the tide of battle
pu, the Germans on the rum
And have earned the nation : praises
For each Pennsylvania son,
They fought for life and liberty
They did their duty we'll
And of their deeds and vaIor
War history will tell.
So let us folks who stayed at hom"'
And did not have to fight.
Buy freely of the Victory Loan,
And do the thing up right,
BOB STAGE.
Member of Typographical Union No. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

10 me Editor Of ne EreninG, Pubic L'd0eE
Sir-Thc Paris Peace Conference is 'vl-
dcntIv approaching the last stage "' us
deliberations. and if ] am not presently ms
,.ken. the last stage'will he worse than the
first!
ImperiuIism and race exploitation ihht
ended as a result of the great war Is again
raising it's head and extending its arms. Inc
old plaques are to continue.
Japan is dragooning the Koreans, England
i to continue dragooning the irlSh. TN"
Hirlus and the Egyptians. while Belgium
is TO continue cvlizing the kongo. EVERY
f,rtor that made for the late war Is I"
remain in an intensified form. Peoples who
never did anything for humanity or liberty.
but who Just happened to be subjects OF
certain empires have been raised to an indie
neudent status, while other peoples, who
like the Irish. have spent their forces ana
resources in behalf of human liberty. are I"
h. given only the right of determining what
,lipn government they must live under.
The President told us not long ag" that
..no peare could last. or ought. to last, that
did not recognize and accept th" principle
,bot all government derived It's just powers
from the consent of the governed Heng",
aoyornmepts otherwise established will not
endure and do not deserve I" endure. As
curedIy such government will not endure in
Ireland, and if any statesman at Paris thinks
ho can make it endure by the use of force.
then he is tragicalIy mistaken
If the statesmen at Paris ignore Ireland
ar offer her less than the independence which
she claims, then it will be their funeral not
hers. They have TO settle the Irish ques
tion right or else they settle nothing except
their own political fates.
PADRAlC LAGAN.
Philadelphia. April n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
. HOLLAND-EARIE

Th" wedding of Miss Alice Pardee Earle.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Earle.
of Chestnut Hill. and Lieutenant Harry
Albert Holand Nj. &. L. s. A.. took place
today at II O'Clock at the home of the bride"
The ceremony was performed By the Rev.
Mr.. Chapman. rector of st. PauI's Church.
Chestnut Hill. The bride wore Il gown of
white satin trimmed with point lace. which
was her grandmother's with tuIe veil ar
ranged with orange blossoms She carried
lilies of the valley and orchids.
The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret
Earle, Miss Virginia Earle. Mrs. Murray
Earle and Miss Letitia Robinson. Two of
them wore pink Organdie and two were
dressed in blue orgapdie and all wore leg
horn hats trimmed with flowers and carried
hydrangeas and roses. The best man was
Lieutenant George Wilkinson The wedding.
which was very quiet was followed by a
small reception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Catholic Club Banouets

Th" fifth anniversary banquet Of the 1T
"arnatioll Catholic club was held in tho
parish hall at Fifth street and Lindcy
av"nu". bIr"y. Dancing followed tho din
nor. Addresses were mad" by the Rcv. &.
y. L"ahy. tn" Rev. Edward j. Currau.
Richard l.. II"w"tr James Shcchuu. Eugene
Kelly and Lieutenant Hamilton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

For ACCEPTANCE and publication in this column,
letters must he written on one sne oi ,ne pap@ @
deal with topics Of general Curf'tI ul''essf anu
bp signed with the name and and'"sS esq., OF ,,t mt
nnndenra rpsnected No manusCrip'S VIII b" r. %
turned unless accompanied by suhrlen, bostase,
LA vne .i,I request TO this eneri. fubIlc. lou
Involves no endorsement by this nGWSrapst OF ,yi
continent expressed No CopSriGht lhal'er "'''
~. m'ititied nor will religious discussions oe pS'
mi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Lectures on japanese Prints

Under the auspices of the Print Club. Mrs
Bolton Brown will give another lecture on
Japanese prints at the Philadelphia Art Al
lance this evening. The subject will he.
"Hokusai and Hiroshige. the Landscape Ar
fists Of Japan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Social Activities

Mrs x.Toscph Walker. I'd. will entertain at
the Virginia Day Nursery Ball at the Ritz
Carlton. New York. this evening. NJ RS
Walker will he remembered as Miss Eleanor
dc G. Cuyler. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
De Witt Cuyler. Of Havcrford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Cuyler since their return from the west
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Jones and Miss
Letita McKim. of 1905 South RittenhouSe
square. will give a dinner tomorrow evening
before the Faster dance to he given al the
Ritz Carlton. for the benefit of the Reed
Street Neghborhood House. Among the
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jones,
of West Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Clothier. Mr.. and Mrs. William !. Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Coke Iarnall. and
Mr.. James III. Gamble.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson. Jr. of
1887 Spruce street. who have been spending
several days at the Ritz. Carlton. New York.
where they attended the wedding of their
son, Mr.. Reginald Hutchinson. and Miss
Vera McNair on Monday. returned today
Mrs. Joseph NJ Gazzam entertained at
n box party last night followed by supper
at the Ritz Carlton in honor Of her sister.
Mrs. Edward w. Robinson. of New York.
Among ner Otner guests were MISS RcDecca
Thomson and Miss Sidney Franklin.
Among others at the Ritz Carlton dance
were DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Leidy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Cheston. Miss Chapman. of
Biltmore, n G.. who is Mrs. Ieidy's guest :;
Mrs. John Shipley Dixon. Miss Emiiie Ken
nedy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Harris. of Ivy
Cottage, Germantown. will give II dsnsant
on Saturday, May II, in honor Of their
daughter. Miss Marianne +. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Blackwell Barlow.
dance early in December to introduce rAeir
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dulles II
Mrs. s. Deas Sinklpr will enttA
Sewing Circle at luncheon at he'd \
RadnOr tomorrow.
Mr.. Adolph &, Rosengarten, Mr..
Wagner. Mr.. William W. Curtin and \ &
Townsend are spending two weeks fshA
at Pohoqualine Fishing Club, Pa. "
The ladies' committee of the Merton
y Cricket Club will have musicale and tea on
opening day, Saturday, from until q p. m, /,
at the club house, Haverford, Mrs. Clarence
A, Warden and Mrs. Charles Carver will
4 receive. assisted by Mrs, Lewis Lille, Mrs.
Paul Spencer, Mrs. James $. Rogers, Airs.
Fl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson. .Jr.. of
1897 Spruce street. who have been spending
several days at the Ritz Carlton. New York
where they attended the wedding of their
son, Mr.. Reginald Hutchinson and Miss
Vera McNair on Monday. returned today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

Mr. Adolph G, Rosengarten, Mr.. \
Wagner. Mr.. William W. Curtin and
Townsend are spending two weeks fish
at Pohoqualine Fishing Club, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Gazzam entertained at
n box party last night followed by supper
at the Ritz Carlton in honor of her sister.
Mrs. Edward w. Robinson. of New York.
Among her other guests We're Miss Rcbecca
Thomson and Miss Sidney Franklin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Harris. of Ivy
Cottage, Germantown, will give dsnsant
on Saturday. May II. in honor of their
daughter. Miss Marianne +. Harris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

Among others at the Ritz Carlton dance
were DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Ledy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Cheston. Miss Chapman. of
Biltmore, n. G., who is Mrs. Ledy's guest
Mrs. John Shipley Dixon. Miss Emile Ken
nedy and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Newton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Blackwell Barlow.
of Chestnut Hill will entertain at dinner
dance early in December to introduce .rAeir
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dulles IL 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Paris Plaster Versus Paris Green

Member of Typ"graphi"al mon No. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

Mrs. s. Deas Sinkler will ente\
Sewing Circle at luncheon at he'd
RadnOr tomorrow. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

The Matinee Mu>i"a club gave ono of tho
most ambitious performances of its history
last evening nj tho Bellevue Stratford. with
success that was due in about equal pro
portions to good singing aud acting gra""
full dancing. beautiful stage effects aud n
sincere enthusiasm which dominated every
note and action Of both principals and
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28
NINE OFFICIALS HHRE.
Very trxly yours,
Sam BRIDGES. Mayor.

Price Mckinney. president: Donafd
M enifes. vice president; Emerson
ID. Mcneil, superintendent OF iron
mines aud several Of tas other officials
OF tbs Mckinney Steel Co, were In
the city last Monday.
Mr.. Mckinney came to Crystal
Fans in Myron Sherwood car from
Marquette. having arrived at Mar
duette from Cleveland on Monday
morning.
They spent the day in an inspection
trip about the mines OF the company
in that city. So far as we have been
ahie TO learn no change in plans were
announced on the trip here. IL Is
quite certain that the shipping OF
iron ore will continue at iivelier
rate in the future than In the past.
The officials left on Tuesday morn
ing for Bessemer. and from there
they went TO the Mesabi range.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28

Thos. p. wymaa who has had charr.
OF forest fire work In the upper pen.
insula has resigned He viii be sue
ceeded by district wardens who will
have charge Of restricted areas Dep
MY John Andrews Of Iron Mountain.
VIII have The eastern par, Of Iron
county In connection with Dickinson
and Menominee, and Deputy C. ID.
Larson OF lronwood will have the
vest halt Of Iron along with Gosehir
ard outonagon.