davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
pardonabIr CurlosltY.

-'EaEe Sogback got hold Of drink
mr esEsa Of bone-dry Ticker luther eve
sting and went home and thrOwed him
raxiE "a the bed, face down." related a
seEGEea OF Sandy Mush, Ark "As soon
saE be was asleep his wife took and tied
AErn fast by the four corners, spread
SRI like capital letter * and beat
aEnz nauIed him with a wagon spoke
asG sine mighty nigh smashed him fiat.
A wasseI Of us fefIers going by heerd
saiha hnoraw, and, Towing a varmlnt
sgszS killing somebody, went In, and
smaTsHw persuaded Mixzus Sogback to
\ ESem Gabe loose. She said she had
y vegEggRed him b'cuz she loved him. l
j rx:sapm that was all right, but I'm
asHnxer curious to know what she'd
sold 20 him II she'd-p'tu hated
4 EEfmA s--Kansas City Star.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

II you have foresworn a motor tour
Tor good reasons, do not allow yourself
10 stroll into shops or through the de-
)artments In big stores where motor
;ogs are on display. Temptation lies
here, along with the proper outfit for
any sort Of motoring. Yes, these motor
clothes suggest all sorts of alluring
outings, from a tour across the CONT
nent to that Of few hours along per
tect roads and through smart towns,
Ind each has it's own charm. The coats,
,apes, sweaters and hats show that
motor and other sport clothes have be-
come more specialized than ever be-
lore.
Leading off with coats there are
leather coats like that shown In the
picture that allow one to defy the
hardest wear on the longest trip. 1t
Aas belt that slips through slides,
very large patchpockets that hold
everything, with flap that closes them
1t the top. A strap at the cuff makes
/ logical finish for the sleeve and a
short shawl collar disposes of protec-
ion for the neck In a buslnessli1e
way. Coats Of this kind are usually
three-quarters length or little shorter
and are made In brown or black.
Longer coats that cover the dress are
Ihown having the upper portion of
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

braid. The brim is Of moderate width
and made of the crepe with widn
fiange Of narrow braid at the edge, put
on in rows with spaces between them.
There is collar Of chrysanthemum
braid about the crown, and long, curl
ing antennae that calls to mind huge
black butterfly. These big, sheer black
hats look cool as the night.
At the right of the group a mist of
malines appears to be caught about the
head Of frame having it's wires COW
cred with satin. The crown is soft.
but pipings Of satin support it. Pansies.
as natural as life, lie about the crown
In their own adorable colorings. They
cannot help inspiring slender and
pleasant thoughts"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

leather and the skirt portion OF tweed.
or sther heavy wool goods.
heaving leather out of the reckoning
there are comfortable coats Of tweed,
covert cloth and heavy Jersey, and
these, like the leather and part leather
coats, have certain fine quality Of style
that comes in garments that insure
adaptability to the sort Of demandsl
made upon them. Among the jersey
coats are more unusual mixtures In
which two colors are woven together
In the fabric with something Of 81
changeable effect. For all ordinary mo-
toring these cloth coats are most DEL
pendable. Besides there are the new
camel's hair coats, beautifully SOFT
shown In fascinating tan shades, and
especially stylish. And last comes the
coat Of pongee, which has vitality
that insures 1t q long future and hiss
tory that proves 1t always elegant.
To wear with these there are fetch
ing motor hats Of millinery patent
leather and silk or of other millinery
leather and of rubberized cloth that
looks like a heavy crepe geOrgette.
Nearly all these hats are short in the
back and have visors In the 'front.'
They are shown In tan and brown
dark blue, black and green and in all
black. Wells appear TO be consplcuouc
by their absence.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

ut q dinner the other night to Ed
vsmrA Price Bell, the well-known Amer
Eeau journalist, several eplgrams were
ExfAsed about the peace terms. The
Americans described 1t as "a peace
WITH punch" An English speaker
sid ne had heard it described as "a
Banee With a vengeance"
e ngAy add as the expression Of the
rg&aEEmgs OF the ordinary man who has
yAKSf co work through the 10000 words,
s9aaf IL is q peace that passeth under
'msmmdIna Manchester Guardian.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

Which Had which,

Mother had taken Joe and John to
6Eae doctors for an examination as the
Ggaehcr had suggested. AT the supper
tHEEe that Right she reported the YER
Dict to father. 'sThe doctor says they
shfxe aden0sds and bad tonsils," she
9zszx him.
Father looked surprised but before
~ c0uid speak. up piped six-year-old
Tann- (which one of 'em is mine,
.sxexn, and which one is Joe'sT
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
HIuh Finance.

Virginias mother had given her a
dime to spend, while Marjorie's mother
had only given her a nickel. The chill
dren decided to spend this money. On
the way to the store Marjorie said /:
Virginia, I'll trade you my big nickel
for your little one" and Virginia,
tempted by the size, traded.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

~Yeu object to the term, Demon
EumT
E Co. Demons are not supposed to
HlRva any real natural existence. But
sfAsaBn ID nothing NEUROLOGICAL about
saard liquor
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
Pussy In Dancer.

The cat settled herself comfortably
in front Of the kitchen range and
began to purr. Little Dolly, who was
strange to the ways of cats, regarded
her With horror.
"Oh, gran'ma, gran'ma," she cried.
"Come here quick The cats beginning
to boil"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
Firrt Land Sale.

we should say the first land sale
on eserszd vas the purchase Of the
zkE2 Of Machpelah by Abraham, who
mnEE go shekels Of silver for the
AAEd IN which he buried his wife.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
Not Popular

They say laced shoes for general
wear and buttoned shoes for dress
But it seems reasonably sure that but.
toned shoes viii not be extremely poss
ular this season,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
Speed.

xTnreElanks Does your stenogra-
pner work very fastf" Banksmore-
ss0gs. about two packages Of gum q
dav.~
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

Eszst n1rrs Nature ~ using violent cathAr-
efea WRISTS Tn&f&n Vegetables Pills help
MASSIVE KsetEs kas surely BY tonic and Taxa
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

When the pantry Is left unlocked the
small boy gets his desserts.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

Te 6 never safe to judge a woman's
.cx7rnage by the way she manages to
sxmu6d a interview with a mouse.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

& Is awfally hard for a genius to
esp hls name on the pay roll
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

Tkts in the narrowest part Of ire de-
axe that the valleys begin to Open
Rg<sian Proverb.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

Don't offer odds to the elevator boy
or he'll take you up.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

Preachers ought to ger a good sal
airy; 1t is church money, you know.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
Care and Responsibility.

He responsibility attached the preparing OF remedy Tor infants and children
undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer remedies
for adults whose system sufficiently strong CouneraC for time least any
injurious drug It's well to observe that Coa prepared today has been
for the past 40 years. under the personal supervision Of Mr. Cha Fletcher
What have makers Of limitations and substitutes Stake2 What their
responsibilities To whom they answae2 They spring up today scatter
their nedOus wares broadcast and disappear tomorrow.
Gould each mother the pasng with which the prescription for
Fchs CastOa prepared could they read the umerab testimonials from
grateful mothers they would listen the subtle pn and false arguments
Of those who would offer imitation Of substitute for the tried and true
FlecheTs Castoia.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
Good Recommendation.

"Who was that man who taught you
not to forget anythiLg? "Why, 1t was
--ah--er-it--was-"-Farm Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
p. R. STOCKHOLDERS
TO PASS ON BONDS
S75.OOO.OO0 Indebtedness in.
crease Asked Will Be De.
cided at Meeting Today

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad stockholders
todav VIII be asked 20 authorize an in
crease of s75,cOo,ooO in the oompany's
Indebtedness.
The stockholders annual meeting will
he held at II ocloc kthis morning in
witherspoon Hall. Juniper and Walnut
streets
Authorization of bond issues to the
amount Of SIS 900 900, according to Sam
ueI Rsa. president, is to be in addition
to unlssued balances remaining from
previous authorizations. These unissued
balances total $4,000, 900.
II favorable action is taken today on
the companys request, the total au-
thorization will reach 1921 900. 900, to
be issued at such times and in such
manner as the directors may prescribe.
In referring TO the request for the au-
thorization OF a further indebtedness of
$4,000, 900. Mr.. Rea said:
THE purpose of this is to provide for
present and future capital requirements
including obligations maturing during
the present year. and TO reimburse the
government for additions, improvements
and equipment expenditures made i'm
connection with government control and
properly chargeable TO the company"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
FREE AFTER 7 YEARS
FOUR FACE HANGING
Men Pardoned in Virginia Are
Taken to Reading on Muir
der Charge

Reading. Pa. March Ii-After seven
,....,., ....,, 49,, ,.,-..,,.- -. 81. -
~ 'i''"' - '''e VI
Elnla fen''thNAfy Tor hoId up, Joseph
Wirsey. alias joseph Carey. Johu T.uty.
nIias r Rrovn. ,,h,sta,. t.,y,eDsl.,
aIi.. lap,re A,f. and wiii,,, S,r,,i,,
alias rharIe, S,hri,1 vara hronght a.
tlis ciiv n, nidrigi, fror, Richmond
Va. nv ro,m,y Detec,iys Joei Er,r.
and rnre,abIne Ioh,, snar.,,, ana lohn
smith to ansu,,, ia Tho rharre ~, Shoo,.
inr and killing Gordon Ilnunn,.,f a
.b.l..r g., ,Li. ,i,. g., >.,',..t, ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
METHODTSTS TO PLAN
FOR RECONSTRUCTION
Timely Topics in Church and
Nation Will Mark Confer
ence Opening Tonigh,

Timely topics and plans Of the
church FOR the coGntry's reconstruction
period viii he discussed at the l3ed
session Of the Philadelphia Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
which opens tonight at Spring Garden
Street Church, Twentieth and Spring
Garden streets
Tonishts meeting will mark the an
hiNersary OF the Philadelphia Conference
Historical Society, and tomorrow morn
lrS The business session Of the con-
ference will open.
Bishop Joseph +. Berry will preside
II is estimated that sat least zoo mir
isterial delegates from eastern PennsyI.
Nania counties will attend in addition ia
100 OF this city.
Justice Alexander Simpson, Ir., of the
state supreme Court, will deliver an
address at tonight's anniversary.
John H. DUNCAN, president Of the
noard or trustees Of Spring Garden
Church, will welcome the delegates TO-
morrow morning at o'clock and the
Rev. Il NJ. Neill son of the first pastor
Of the church, will make the response.
Devotional service will, be conducted
al u o'clock by Bishop Berry. The an
niNersary OF the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society will be observed in the
afternoon and the anniversary of the
Conference Claimants Endowment Fund
at night.
The Rev. Linn Bowman is pastor o,
the spring Garden Church ana this
VIII be the third time he has entertained
the conference, He was pastor OF Parl
Avenue Church when conferences were
| held there in 1907 and 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
GIBBS PAYS TRIBUTE
TO AMERICAN VALOR
u. S. Troops Turned Tide of
War, Says British Corre-
spondent in Lecture

Tribute TO the valor OF the American
troops In France was paid last night
by Philip Gibbs, the English war cor
respondent, who lectured in the Acad-
emy OF Music Particular mention was
made by Mr.. Gibbs. OF the Twenty
seventh, the New York division. The
Americans turned the tide OF the war,
and the Germans knew It, he said. This
led TO the signing OF the armistice,
which. despite criticism he had heard in
this country and in England, was not
signed too soon.
IL was neither the an, cdotes recount ed
by Mr.. Gibbs. some OF which were fa
mi,iar. nor his Interpretation of mill
tary movements which gave his lecture
its singular intensity of appeal Its
deep and potent effect was achieved
rather through the abiding sincerity of
a personality neither cynically hardened
by the four years OF black horror nor
stirred to shallow sentimentality by the
glamour of victory. His omissions were
as vital as his disclosures
There was world of significant i'm
plication in his description OF the ter
rib,e days of March, 1918, as pretty
thin times" apprecative sympat thy in
his brief word picture of those hereto
fore imperfectly catalogued fighters, the
Australians, 30 superb in the shock Of
fensires. go unmanageable behind the
first lines. Pride, but not boastfulness
was in his voice as he declared that.
despite all the colonial aid. 6S per cent
OF the empires troops came from old
England" and an almost Hwesome re-
gard for the irresistible Scotch. whose
Nalor, TO the Accompaniment of pbrochs
and reels, was instinct with a myster-
ious, almost primeval fury.
His tale OF the French officer who
tainted from the din of bagpiperG. swirl
ing ecstatically about him in low
vaulted room, carried piuuant conviction
as did also the remark of the musicians
that no finer tribute to the pipes was
possible.
II was patent to his listeners. who
applauded more for the spirit of Mr.
Gibhs's remarks than for any showy
articles OF phrasinG. that with fine
souled observers of every intimate as
pect of the catac,ysm a certain reticence
is unavoidable. Mere words are unequal
to painting either the agonies Or the
glories of the conflict. In Mr.. Gbbs's
intuitive perception Of that fact lay the
signal value of a survey of the war.
singularly poignant in its unaffected
simplicity and authoritative earnestneSs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
BELGIAN STEAMSHIP HERE
Pcrsier's Arrival Marks Rc-cstab.
lishment of Old Line

The Belgian steamship PtrSi,r. which
left Cardiff Wales, February - m bal
last is proceeding IN toe Delaware
River and will dock ~ rier IS. south
whaTVes. this afternoon. The vessels
arrival marks the establishment since
the war OF a steamship line between this
port and Belgium.
The Persier and The steamship Ros-
gler both owned by the Lloyd Royal
Beige. of Belgium, are lhe nucleus Of a
6eet Of vessels which will sail regularly
from this port. according TO =, F.. Young.
manager Of the International Mercantile
Marine. The former Is Il 1900 and the
!attor a i700-tou vessel.
The HaVcrford, which left Brest
France on Sunday, carries 2O6l return
ing soldiers. according to a message re-
ceived by Mr.. Young The vessel will
arrive on March %. The message does
NOT identify the units on the former
American liner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
RED CROSS TO HEAR OF WORK
DIR. Purnell and Mrs. 4. e.. Ladd
at independence Square Unit

Two women who have won high honors
Tor their work overseas during the war
VIII speak at the Independence Square
Auxiliary Of the Red cross this week.
Their talks this afternoon and Thurs
day afternoon will give new views OF
Red Cross work in France
lr. Caroline ". Purnell. of Phladel-
phia, who spent five months in France
under the direction Of the American
Women's Hospitals. will talk this after
noon. Doctor Purnell established four
hospitals and nine dispensaries for
civilian relief work. She will be intro
duced by Mrs. !. Il. lippincott
Mrs. Anna Coleman Ladd, the Boston
sculptor who has been making MASKS
for service men whose faces were dis
figured by shells, will talk ThpEyqa v
afternoon Mrs Ladds splend daAkrl
in rebuilding and reconstructing Faces
has been financed by the Red Cross
She will b. introduced by Mrs. Arthur
Lee, vice president of the Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter of the Rcd cross.
Both meetings, which will be held in
the sewing room at sos Chestnut street.
are open TO the public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
EDUCATION BOARD
TO RECEIVE PROTEST
Parents of Pupils of Lyons
School 10 Submit Kick
Over Insanitation

more 'uaN ~" taiheis ana mothers
Of children who attend the T.yons schco,
at Tenth ,r5 r.,r,.rf,,, ,,r,..,.. ,,.,..
'''' '''"' ''' N''''N' nave
''S"N" the '"''S' asa.hSl 'hsahltarN
conditions n the school which VIII be
presented 10 tn. Board or Educat'o,
p,f. ,c,,,,.
There are several schools IN the dis
trlct which have been n-on,uuced in.
s,r.,.,-.. ma go,
''' ''''''' Pu'
p"S'E' ""' the parents are at this time
concentrating their Efforts on the Ivons
Srbo,r Rs.,,,s, ,,,,,s,i.,,.
>"
50 '"Ns 'n"% ask thal the school he re-
built rather than repaired
we Il. n,i ,,.ap ia ,ilo,. ,t.t. 49,.
'.''' P'''-
%lN'! ,". .oIsn any COM
=, ~ wv uodi u. H.cihred Nr. ".
''"' '"' WIN WIN M's' IiHr.Ong.
y. o"e o' me 'rau'rS III 'ne movement.
gar.,aa 60 ., 49,. .r'.''H are or
r,..,o ,,e,.gi.,.,,.l,. ..,,5 ,,, ."- we
,,u a., %, ~, az" '..''.! u" Keep or
e,,, ,,,,,,,,'-. - -, N'"' IS no
a. " t.,., E,C-P OF REFORM
o,.....,., T. ', '-' po'', '''d"S or great
a.. ,..r ,.. '''' "' "'-Hl"ers are
,,o .'' '., ,,,, "' NOV CONDITIONS In
-. ''-' W." "'"" 'h"F en- dreu
49,. -. ''''' are not !mmedi-
i,
"or' ,.r most serious disadvan-
- ''G toHet system,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
JERSEY SENATE BALKS
AT DRY RATIFICATION
Wells Succeeds in Mastering
Only Eight Votes of the
Eleven Needed

Trenton. March 1.-The Senate IaSt
night. after brief debate. failed 20 pass
the resolution ratifyiug the federal pro.
hibition amendment
The fight started when senator Wells
called up for final consideration his
resolution to ratify the national amend
ment. He said argument against IL now
Is futile, having already been enacted
throughout the union. Put for the
good name of New Jersey and the good
enforcement of the law We should pass
It," he declared
Hammond, Of Mercer. said % would
be the last time the liquor question
would be debated in the New jersey
Legislature
ITS all froth," Hammond said. dis.
cussing the talk of q general labor strike
IN New Jersey il prohibition becomes
effective
Senate President Runyou lef, the ros-
trum TO advocate the passage Of Tho
crowded
will we be on Gods side or On ,b.
side OF the Prince or Darkness" asked
Mr.. Runyon
BY vote OF 10 10 the Wells rcgo-
luton failed 20 pass the Senate II,
requires eleven votes TO pass anv measure
III the upper branch OF the Legislature
The Democrats cast their six yCfcs
against the resolution and were sun
ported by -four Republicans. Eisbt
members or the majority voted for the
resolution and Republican Leader Cass
OF somerset and Names of Camden
Republican, did not vote
BY request, the resolution was then
iaid over and may be called up again
al later date IL enough votes can he
mustered 10 pass il. Unless The dr,s
can capture three more votes il viii
be doomed. WI
Inc vote follows: Aves- Allan
bright' Conrad, Fithisn, Hammond Pun.
yon' Sturgess, Wells, s. Nayes-Acl,er-
son. Brown, Barber. Edwards E.ys
Mackay' Martens. Pilgrim, smith. Wbi,,
ney; zen. Not vCting-Case and Haines
fhe vote was virtually a sectionsi
one. all the south Jersey Senators ,,n,
ing aye and those from up the stat
excepting kunyon, voting no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
EVANGELICAL SESSION ENDS
Sl65, 900 Raised by Membership
of 26.0l8
Baltimore, Nd

Baltimore, Nd. March ll.-tBy A..
PD--The closing day or the twenty
sylvania Conference Of the United Evan
gelical Church yesterday was marked
bv the reading OF reports of the various
Commuters. which developed the facts
that out Of n conference membership OF
as.Ois persons s6S,OO0 was contributed
toward the cause OF missions and sIO2,-
400 was paid on new buildings. The
financial condition OF the conference is
so free from debt that the members feel
confident of larger field for church ac-
tivities and are bending their efforts
toward drive for funds which will per-
nit this expansion
pastor communion service was pre-
sented 10 Chaplain A. NJ. jenkins, OF
Camp Meade, who prior to his entrance
into the service was pastor of Brooklyn
United Evangelical: Church.
The following preachers were given
licenses TO preach: Clinton X. Ness
York, Pa John +. Daubermsnv, New
Berlin, Pa, and NJ. W. Dayton, Carlisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
PROBE KILLING
OF PATROLMAN
Discovery of Second Bullet
Complicatcs Case of
Charles DanOwitz
CORONER NOW PUZZLED
Brother Officers Claim Plain
Clothes Men Mistaken
for Bandits
CORONER NOW PUZZLED

Two Investigations Are being made
1A5 Merkle street Manayunk. the pa
,rolman of the Twenty-second street
and Hunting Park avenue station, who
was shot by a fellow policeman OF the
SAME district in the waiting room Of
the Reading Railway at Tioga station
on SUNDAY morning.
Tha probes are beirg conducted at
the ins ance OF Director Wilson. Of the
Department of Public safety, and Cor
oner knight.
An autopsy performed by Dr. william
s. Wadsworth. a coroner's physician,
shows that two bullets. one in tile head
and another in the heart. killed Dano-
witz Discovery of the additional bullet
complica'es the fixing of the blame. The
caliber OF the bullets have not as yet
been determined by Doctor Wadsworth
street Sergeant Maloney aud Patrol
man McAntee. who fired the shots at
Danowitg in the dark. believing him and
Patrolman Thomas Kelly. who was with
panowitZ. to he thieves who had en-
tered the station. had revolvsrs OF diff
ferent ca alibers
An investigation by Detective Bel
'"'' VI 'llt HluiueG squad, SHOWS tnHL
Mahoney had a .32 and McAntee a .3S
caliber revolver.
panowitz and Kelly, who were in
hIain clothes, had been deta led to keep
lookout for burglars and hold up men
IN the neighborhood OF Twentieth and
Tioga streets. Following the recent of
a phone message at the station house
that two suspicious characters had
been seen entering Tioga station. Ma
honey and Mc.tntee were sent there TO
make an investigation.
Arriving at the station the pair found
one door locked. but a second yielded.
AS they entered the dark room voice
commanded. Hands up" Mahoney and
McAntee dropped to the floor and fred
eight shots in the direction Of the voice.
When The shooting ceased Mahoney
heard means. Lighting a match. he
found DanoWitz stretched on bench,
while near him was Kelly.
According to the story said TO have
been told detectives by Kelly. he and
Danowitz Went into the station for pro-
lection from the rain. lie said he had
been standing near a window and saw
the two policemen approach. Before he
could utter a warning they began FIR
ing, acco ding to his statement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
MRS. SPR0UL LUNCHEON GUEST
Wife of Governor TO Attend New
Century Club Function

The charter luncheon Of the New Cen
turN club, l2i South Twelfth street, is
scheduled FOR today at noon.
The guests of honor will be Mrs VIII
liam 9, Sproul. wife OF the Governor /:
Mrs Ronald p. Gleason, president of the
State Federation OF Womens Clubs f;
Mrs. James Starr, president of the Penn
sylvania Saciety of Colonial Danes /,
Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook, Pennsylva-
MIA state regent OF the d. 4. T.. Mrs
Cornelius Stevenson, president Of the
Acorn Club; Mrs. Edward II. Coates,
president OF the Contemporary Club. and
Mrs Frederick W. Abbott, vice president
OF the music department, General Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs