davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

Wszystkim krewnym i znajo-
mym donosimy to smutna via
/. domo5t il najukochansza iona
moja. matka i siostra nasza
S. =.
Maryanna Schultz
q domu PoTOZyiska
czlonkini Dworu Sw. S~tanisla-
va Kostki mr.. 255 Il. x. L.. 20
dlusiei ! ezekiel chorobie, pO-
tegnala sic z tym $wiatem, o
patrzOna Sw. Sakramentami. d.
25go marca. 1919 roku, o 60
dzinie 12tei W poludnie, " Sre-
dnim wieku.
Pogrzeb Odbedzie sic W pia-
tex, dnia 2Sgo marCa. o godzi-
ME 10tej rano, z domu zatoby,
pnr. 1886 Holt ul.. do koSciOla
g6ruegu Sw. Stanislawa Kostki.
a stamtad ma cmentarz sw.
Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny Obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich kreTnych
i znajomych, W Ciezkim zald
pograzeni:
WIadySiTw Schultz, MAJ; -
StaniSEaw. JG0cfa i Edward,
dzieci: Veronica Wedell. Leo
kadya DObrCfynSha.. siOstry:
PaweI WOdcIl / StaniSlaw Do
brOIynSki. szwagrowie; Mary
anna Schultz, teSciOwa; wraI
2 Gala familia.
POgrzebem zaImuie sic FIR
Ciszek A. Brandt. 1241 Noble
Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
Wiadomo$Ci Z Town
Of Lake.

W niedziele. dnia ego kwietnia b.
r., odbedzie sic ~wieczornica. kt6ra u
rzadsaja grupy Zwiazku Polek W dziel-
nicy Town Of Lake. Grup takich jest
szesc. a mianowicie: Tow. Gwiazda
Zwyciestwa, grupa mr.. 46. r~eprezentan-
tka Jest PAM A. Milasiewicz; Tow.
Clos Polek, mr.. -; PAM Janima Skwar-
czyGska Tow. sw. Amy. mr.. 73 PAM j.
Andrzejewska Tow. Majowa Jutrzen-
ka, mr.. 1913 pant NJ. K~wiatkowska To
~warzystwo TNadeusza KOsciuszki. mr..
2S8 PAM A. W{odarska i Tow. kr6lo-
wei Wandy, mr.. 25S PAM Regina Liter
ska. Ma tel wieczonicy WHOLESOME 70
sta stosowne mowy 1 odczyt ma te-
mat O ~potrzebach naszej Ojczyzny Pol
ski. POczatek o godzinie 7-mej wieczo-
rem. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
Agata

rozsta}a sic ztym swiatem
wskutek nieszCzeSliwego Wy
padku W dniu 24go marca, pO-
zostawiajac W smutku DograzO-
nych: meza Jana Mikufe, bratO
wa .AntOnine Drwal. brata To-
masza Madure / siostry Maryan
ne Wencel. J6zefe Koziol i IA
tarzyne KoziO3.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic z kos
cio{a Sw. Jana Kantego W czwar
tex. dnia 27go marca, o godzi-
ME 9tej rano.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
prasza wszystkich k%rewnych !
znajomych W smutku pOgrazO-
ma:
Antonina Drwal, z rodzina.
Dom zaloby pnr. SIS y. May
vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

W dalszym ciagu zlozyli ofiary ma
Fundusz Narodowy W parafi sw. Jana
Bozego. ma rece X. Szczepana Szcze-
pafskiego: Andrzej K~wiatkowski, go.
Leonard PawIak. $40. Magdalena Pisz'
kurOwska. $40. Kazimierz Was7ko. $40
Miko}aj Ryrecki. $40. Ignacy Kurek,
$40. Stanisiaw SekulSki, $25. August
Kedziora. $40. KarOl Ziemba. $40. Mi.
chat Siwifski, $50. Franciszek Ziober,
$40. Jan Scigielski, $50. Micha} Dutka,
$50. Tow. Dobrej Wolf. mr.. 1905, S5.
Antoni Kr6ll. $50. Kunegunda Mick.
$40. 4. Woitkowiak. S.. J. Chudy, So.
Jan olejniczek, 50. J0zef Dura, 500.
J6zef Stefa6ski, $40.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

Il ko$ciola p. W. Najs}odszegc
Serca Jezusa odbyl sic dzisiaj po-
grzeb s. p. Tomasza Stencla, kt6r!
zmar} po dlusiei chorobie liczac lat
40. Msze ma jeeo intencye odprawii
X. Gawrych o godzinie gel rano, ma
kt6ra zebralo sic wiele krevnych !
przy;aci6i z%marlego. Cialo spoczy-
wac bedzie ma cmentarzu Zmartwych
wstania Panskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

Ubieg}ej niedzieli o godzinie 4-tej
popofudniu. odbyi sic vice aGitacyjny
W celu zalozenia grupy zwiazkoweJ
skladajacej sic z Oboiga plci tax mez-
czyzn jak i pan. w sail oh. Kalety. PREY
zbiegu ulic 46-ej i s. Lafflin. Vice "a
gail IN. Antoni F%rejmarek, czionek ko-
mitetu. ~powolujac na pr1ewodniczace-
90 oh. Ignacego S~cigalskieco. prezesa
Gminy 123-ej u. y. P. W dzielnicy Town
Of Lake. a ma sekretarza OR. Piotra 10
zaka. ~sekretarza teiae Gminy. Przema-
wall ola dobra organizacyi | o jej sile
finansowej. liczebnej / p~olitycznej. ma
stepujacy m6wcy OBJ. Star;S}aw Orpi-
szcwski. redaktor ,.Zgody'. Oh. Win
Gently WrzesiGski / PAM P. STRAIN. oraz
rrezes Gminv 123-cj oh. Ignacy Scigal-
Ski. ZChranic Mo hr}o tax -liczne jak
sic togo spodziewano. ~jednakowoz zapi-
sa{o sic kilku nowych kandydat6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

Zesziej niedzieli W sail parafialnej
sw. Jana Bozego. odbyio sic pc niesz,
pOrach wielkie zebranie niewiast, ma
kt6rem uchwalono zbierac Odziez /
inne artykufy ola cierpiacych nedze 4!
g}0d rOdak6w naszych " Polsce. Uchwa
lonO r6wniez. by do tel patryotycznej
piracy powOIar dziatwe szkolna, ably
sic i ona zajmowa}a losem braci naszej
napadanej i grabionej bezustannie
prZez wrog6w.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
The Strange Adventures

choose the time when she makes
1t? You shall know everything
when the right time comes"
She turned to the little lawyer.
Il believe that is all. Mr.. Loveman.'
But the letter." he prompted.
She understood. You definitely
promise?'
Yes"
Very well. then"Asnd slowly. all
eyes upon her. Mary tore the sealed
letter up and dropped the pieces into
the waste-basket.
There WAS 4 moments pause.
Each OF the four had his own belief
AZ to the revelation In that letter
she had so calmly torn to frag-
ments Az for Mary, she was out
wardly composed enough: she be-
lieved that the crisis with Loveman
was safely passed - perhaps; but
every second she was poignantly
aware Of the danger represented by
that motionless girl who still held
the marriage certificate in her hand
Mary could not guess what that
emotional. Jealous. pampered girl
would do. nor at what instant she
would do 1t.
Mr.. Morton turned from Mary to
Jack and Maisie. Run along. chill
dren." he said pleasantly, "and 90
whatever 1t was you were planning
to do, may pick you up later
somewhere"
Almost mechanically the girl
walked out. With a quick glance OF
fear at Mary. Jack went after her
and Mary followed her with her
eyes. wondering.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
CHAPTER XIX.
--+ -
Mary Thinks Things Out.

Mary awoke with start to certain
practical and immediate dangers OF
her situation. Mr.. Morton knew she
was here at the Granthan,. and so did
Peter Loveman; whatever she might
do in the end. she. had desire to
avoid both OF these men for the pres
ent--at least until she had determined
upon her course. There was but one
way to escape them, and that, was to
disappear from the Grantham before
either OF the pair had time to return
upon their different enterprises.
Within an hour she and her baggage
were at another hotels Within
second hour she was being shown
about by a representative OF rentink
agency. That same evening she was
installed in a little furnished apart.
ment In the eos just west Of Central
Park. The better to protect her
privacy she decided she would do her
own housework and would 60 out
rarely except in the evening.
Here her mind began once more 10 re-
view her situation-as 1t was to keep
on doing for many long day to come.
She had won. by an unbelievable
twist Of human nature. Yet she had
not won: she was, as she now per-
.ceived, only at the beginning Of an
enterprise that was hourly becoming
more complex and difficult--and that
was also leading into what tor her
were undiscovered and uncomfOrtable
areas of the human soul.
To be sure, for the mediate pres
ent at least. she ad,apparently avert
ed the danger of the discovery OF net
Evening star., 1919-03-16

turned and came back: and she gripped
Mary's hands and her blue eyes were
flooding.
Il can't like you-yet But I'm not
going to let myself be mean about
this she said huskily. In awe and
humility Il wish I We're as fine as
YOU are You are wonderful--wonder-
1ll.'
Suddenly she leaned forward and
kissed Mary's cheek; and then, this
time. she was gone.
Mary gazed after her with wide
eyes. then sank Imply into chair.
She had won--for the time being: but
that she had won did not at this
moment even touch her thoughts; nor
just then was her mind trying to
Justify her by saying that Maisie. as
now she saw her, was too good for
Jack, and that her own action. what
ever it's motives. had saved Maisie
then she was dazed by the uncalcuiat-
ed twist Of the girls action: un-
suspected. unanalyZable things We're
tumultuously stirring, quickened Into
life by that swift. tear-wet kiss which
still thrilled her check--by the fervid
declaration that she WAS fine and Won
derful. That girl. tears In her eyes,
had called her fine and wonderful.
She seemed. with all those sudden
strange things surging within her. to
be sitting there woman unknown TO
herself. And then out Of this chaos,
there rose Il clear-cut, definite sentence,
that remained fixed before her mind
a sentence. Of Clifford's, spoken with
impersonal grimness: There is a big
woman in you--but II you are TO be
changed, only life can do it."
Was this what II meant. that chaos
within her? After all. had Clifford been
right" Was life doing something to
her?
Bewidered, breathless. almost fear
fully. she sat regarding this strange,
unknown woman stirring within hey-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
NORRiSTOWN

Mrs. Ada s. Walker, of the Hamil-
ton, has returned from Tallulah Falls.
Georgia, where she had been visiting
her son in law and daughter, Mr.. anI
Mrs. Henry G. Benson. Mr.. and Mrs
Benson and small daughter. who form.
erly lived in Norristown, will leave this
fall for Bucharest, Rumania, where
they will be located for a number of
years. Mr.. Benson is a construction
engineer and will assist in reconstruc-
tion work in Rumania.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of Miss Rose McDermott, daugh. !.
ter of Mrs. J. F. McDermott, of 543
Cherry street. to Mr.. Stephen J. Shaw,
Of Sic East Marshall.street, on Thurs
day, September 4. in st. Patrick S
Church. The bride was attended by
Miss Madeline Nolan as maid OF honor
and the best man was Mr.. Leo Cum.
mings. A wedding breakfast followed
after the marriage ceremony at the
home of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaw will spend their honeymoon in
Atlantic City and upon their return
will live at 541 Cherry street. Mr:
Shaw returned from France several
months ago. He was in active service
| with the American ambulance corps.
Miss Grace Farley, Of $50 Haws ave
pue, gave linen shower at her home in
honor of Miss Anna II. Brown, The
marriage of Miss Brown and Mr..
Wayne W. Miller will take place on
September 15 in Calvary Baptist
| Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
GER MANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt l.. Hammill,
of Fair Oaks, Germantown, gave a
small dinner party in honor of their
nephew, Mr.. George Hammill, who has
recently returned from France, where
he was lieutenant in the aviation
corps. The guests were Miss Florence
FL. Cochran, Miss Elizabeth Buchanan,
Miss Elsie Hammill, Mr.. Edward Lin
scott and Mr.. e. H. Stillwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Alexander, OF
6349 Ross street, occupied their new
home on Jefferson street, near Weaver,
on Friday.
Miss Helen Booth, of Upsal street
and Germantown avenue, and Miss
returned yesterday from an all summer
stay in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and
their two children, of 647 Ross street,
are spending some time in Ocean City,
n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Knipe and
their son, Mr.. Burgess Knipe, of 206
East Gorgas lane, left on Saturday for
a trip to Erie, Pa.
MT. ana mrs. Wllnam NJ. rye, OF
6319 Ross street, have returned from a
trip to Ocean City. Mrs. Pye had pre- :
viously spent some time at Wildwood,
N. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coleman, 81
Dorset street, left on Saturday for
Ocean City, n. j., to spend week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Byron Wahl, Of
630S Ross street, have returned from
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Souder, of 1914
Ross street, have returned from a trip
to Ocean City.
Mrs. John Radcliffe and her daugh
ter, Miss Helen u. Radcliffe, of S01
East Washington lane, left on Saturday
to visit Mrs. Radcliffe's sister, Mrs.
James Lisk, at Sea Girt, for a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
WISSAHlCkON

Miss Gertrude NJ. Mulchrone and
Miss Irma G. Mulchrone, daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mulchrone,
of Harvey street, are spending the early
fall in Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Huffman and
their young son. of City Point, Va,
who are going to Brockton, Mass. spent
short time with Mrs, Huffman S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Young,
of Sumac street. Mrs. Huffman will
be remembered as Miss Edith Young.
Mrs. Walter j. Schopp, of Lauriston
street, who returned during the week
after spending the season in Wild
wood, entertained the members of the
Ladies' Bible Glass of the Wissa .
hickon Presbyterian Church at her
summer home. Among her guests were
Mrs. Elliott Field, wife of a former
pastor of the church; Mrs. w. Tay- :
ior, Miss Lyle, Miss Russell, Miss
Schelling, Mrs. NJ. Meyers. Mrs. w.
Lyle and Mrs. Foley. The present pas
tor of the church, the Rev. John
Hackett, who with Mrs. Hackett is
spending the late season in Ocean
City, was also guest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
NEW Jersey NOTES

Mrs. Francis Thibault, of Devon, is
spending two weeks at the country home
of her mother. Mrs. Francis Green, the
Edgemont. in Edgewater Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kilroy Thompson
and their two children, who are spend :
ing fortnight as guests of Mrs. Fred =
erick King, of Burlington. will leave
on Monday for their home in the Ba-
hama islands.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Cook. OF
Beverly, are at Peermont for a month S
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Massey, OF
Church lane, Beverly. are enjoying q
fortnight's stay at Ocean City.
Mr., and Mrs Homer Chambers have
closed their home in Beverly and are
spending the month of September at
Brant Beach.
. Miss Katherine Rue and her sister.
Miss Mollie Rue. OF Walnut lane, IN
Beverly. are enjoying a fortnight's stay
at the P0cono mountains.
Miss Gertrude Clair has returned "a
her home In Pensapken after spending
ttn DAYS as the sli5ft of Mre Clarence
N Aazzard. Of Walnut lane, n Rev-
U||.M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Calls Tanner q Martyr

To the Editor Of the Evcrino Public Ledger:
Sir-Grief and suspense at times de-
thrones reason and the victim becomes
irresponsible for consequences. Such
must have been the state of mind forced
upon William Tanner by the heart
rending experience that drove him to
join his wife in death.
Self preservation is natures first
law and every act of self destruction
is an evidence of an abnormal state of
mind resulting from various causes.
William Tanners effort and sacrifice
was prayer in action and, although
bereft of reason, he died martyr for
the love of his wife. Had he through
effort maintained a degree of composure
and even instinctively avoided the en-
gine he would have obeyed his wife
and, although heart broken. he might
have recovered to live for his mother
and children.
CHARLES r. COCHRAN, \
1433 Jackson street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Not a Cowardly Act, Is View

Other letters follow:
To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
Sir-Referring to several letters
relative to death of William Tanner
and wife, wish to criticize both letters
signed ~. of T. Student and M. NJ.
NJ" published in your paper Septem-
Der 4. I can hardly understand how
any one could call this a criminal or
cowardly act. To me it seems a beau
tiful act, one which shows man s
love for his wife. OF course, the chill
dren should be remembered. but in
case of this kind l think Mr.. Tanner
did the thing most natural for a brave
man to do after his efforts had failed
to release his wife. Place both writers
referred to in first part of my letter in
similar position without their having
any children. and ten chances to one
they arc the kind who would lack the
courage to stick with their wives.
No wonder they criticize this mans
deed A. l.. LAuB.
2O14 East Clearfeld street, Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
TIoGA

Mrs. William B. Nalty. of 1914 West
Ontario street, has returned from At
lantic City, where she spent the season
and was joined over the week-ends by
Mr.. Nalty. .ss ....
Mr.. and Mrs Q. T. Wobensmith
will leave next week for trip to Read
ing and Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. Gnd Mrs. George Beaumont
have returned from fortnight's stay in
the Pocono Mountains to their home or
North Twenty second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bigler Nor
rison have closed their summer home in
Atlantic City and have returned tc
their winter residence, 1701 West Erie
avenue.
Mrs. Oscar Noil, of 3243 North Park
avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Turner, of 612S Washington avenue
have been visiting their sister. Mrs. s,
Percy Townsend, at her home in Lawn
ridge road. East Orange, n. ]; Miss
Laura Scheler, also sister. has gone
to Atlantic City for September,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Dorothy Gamble, to Mr.. Frederick A
Rcinhart, of this city.

hC1nHhTI, Ol this CitJ'
The Misses McCloskey, of 3446 North
Broad street, and their nephew, Mr..
Kingdom w. McCloskey, who has just
returned from overseas, are at the
Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City.
Miss Pauline Peters, of Seventeenth
and Mount Vernon streets, spent last
week at Atlantic City.
Miss Alice Jastrow and Miss Anna
Jastrow, who have been spending the
summer at Ogonquit, Me-, are visiting
their sister. Mrs. A. Wallerstein, of
New Rochelle, N. Y, for a short stay
before returning to their home at 2106
Spring Garden street.
Mrs. J. Parker, of Eighteenth and
Spring Garden streets, has returned to
her home from six weeks stay in
Maine. ..
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Bricker, OF
1920 Girard avenue, have gone to At
lantic City for the early autumn.
Miss Jane Scott, of 2130 North
Twenty first street, and Miss Ida Has
tlngs, of Twenty second and Dauphin
streets, have been spending the season
at the Bon Air cottage in Cresco, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parker, of 1885
North Twentieth street. have returned
home after spending the summer in
Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Harkness, OF
1T2O North Twenty eighth street, have
gone to Altoona, Pa, to spend fort t.
night as the guests of Mr.. Harkness
brother, Mr., Newlin Hardness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

leased cottage at Jamestown, r. l.,
for the season.
Mrs. Stanley g. Flags: Jr., of
tic City to spend week at the Tray
more. Mr.. Flagg is at present in
Europe on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Winsor and
their family, of Homeleigh House,
Rosemont, have returned from North
east Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gardner Cassatt
Kelso, Berwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Pew, Of
Knollbrook, Bryn Mawr, have come
back from their camp at Lake Placid,
Adirondacks, where they spent
month.
Mrs. Horace Binney Hare and her
daughter, Miss Esther B. Hare, who
have been spending three weeks at Mar
ragansett Pier returned last week to
Hartford, Radnor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Wigton,
of Haverford, will return on Wednes-
day from Bass Rock, Me-, where they
spent tne summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. McCutcheon, of
Wayne. have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Agnes
Carol McCutcheon, and Mr.. Harry Z.
Creutzburg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Creutzburg, also of Wayne, on
Saturday, September Is, at 4 80
o'clock at the home of the bride, 1876
Walnut avenue, Wayne.
Only the immediate families and a
few friends will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Robinson.
of Cynwyd, and Miss Florence Chudley
viii spend this month at the Chelsea
Hotel, Atlantic City.
Miss Miriam Fairies. Of Chestnut
Hill. Miss Julia Boyd, of Germantown.
and Miss Pauline Chapman, of Oak
Lane. have returned to their respec.
tive homes after spending the summer
as farmeretLes at Plymouth Meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Friends of Corporal Walter T. Quig
ley. of 1907 Castle avenue. will be glad
to know that he is on his way home
after being with the American expe-
ditionary forces in France for one year.
Mrs. NJ. Manning and her daughter
Miss Virginia Manning, of 1888 South
Seventeenth street, have returned from
wildwood. Before going to Wildwood
Mrs. Manning and daughter spent the
early part of the season in New YorR.
Miss Grace Pound and Miss Marie
Pound, of 1416 Ritner street. have re
turned to the city after an extensive
visit to Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Ryan and their
family, of 1712 South Eighteenth street,
are spending the season at Ocean City,
MI.
Miss Margaret Stack, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stack. of 2527 South
Sixteenth street. has returned from At,
lantic City after a two weeks stay
az that resort Miss Stack will return
to Atlantic City some time next week. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
FRANKFORT

Miss Freda A. Luithlen, of 345e
Frankford avenue, has returned from
a months stay in Schwenksville.
Mrs. ]. Allwein is spending several
weeks in Carbon county, Pa, visiting
friends.
Miss Margaret Slathery. of Arroti
street, spent the week end in Allan
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kobligk anG
Miss E. Koblgk, of 1882 Harrison
street, are spending fortnight a
Wildwood.
Mrs. c. Pellan, of Leiper street, II
entertaining as her guest for severa
weeks Mrs. l.. Roger, of Washington
d. C.
Mrs. James MacNally, Miss Mari,
MacNally and Mr.. Norman Mac.
Nally, of Hawthorne street, are spend
ing some time in Wildwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. Carl Shoenberger and his
family, of Ashbourne, have been spend
ing part of the summer at Ocean City,
Mr.. George Renninger, Jr., and
family, of Glenside, passed few weeks
at Stone Harbor.
The Rev. s. NJ. Thompson, accom-
panied by his family, have returned ia
their camp on Schroon Lake, in the
Adirondacks, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tribou have
returned from Maine b their home in
Glenside. Miss Alice Tribou spent a
fortnight in Wildwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Miss Helen S. Johnson, of Wayne,
who recently came back from France,
where she was engaged in war work, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. A. Cant
zares, and will go shortly to visit her
father, Mr.. Richards H. johnson, Car
denas, Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence X. Underhill,
of st. Davids. have taken Shadyside, the
Arthur Morton Wilson house at Straf-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Weider-
seim, Sd, of Kay Crest, st. Davids, are
taking motor trip to Lake Mohawk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Became Insane. He Thinks

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-It is difficult to imagine the
state of William Tanners mind when
be resolved to die with his wife rather
than leave her alone to her fate. The
act itself, aside from any other con-
sideration. typifies the highest express
sion of human devotion. But it is my
opinion that the realization of his wife S
certain doom unbalanced his reason, for
certainly no sane man would vo:untar
lily sacrifice a life which he owed to
three little children in a cause, however
worthy. that held out no ray of hope.
Not one man in thousand would have
done it. Whatever conclusions we may
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
YARDLEY

Mr.. Redman II. Headley and his
mother, Mrs. Beulah c. Headley, lef
on Wednesday for the Poconos, where
they will stay for some weeks.
Miss Helen Lancaster has returned
to her home at Mont Clair after Wis :
iting Mrs. Algernon s. Cadwallader.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Warrington Barnes
accompanied by Mr.. Harry Barnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bliss, OF
Baldwinsville, N. Y, left on Thurs
day by automobile for Beach Haven
where they will spend several days
fishing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Doctor and Mrs. John Welsh Cros-
key, of 1926 Powelton avenue, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Marion Langley Croskey, to
Mr.. Charles May, of London. Eng.
Lieutenant Curtis s. Haight, U. s.
n. r. F., of Washington, D.. c., on
leave of absence, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Haight, 1924
Irving street. The remainder of his fur
Tough will be spent at the ri Delta Ep-
silon Fraternity House, Ocean City.