davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
MOTHER OVERCOME
tainted When She Found Her Son
II, in Jail as holdup Man.

To find her young son, Victor, aged
fourteen, in Jail at Laporte, Indiana,
was the experience Of Mrs. VI. d.
Fisher of Elwell, who arrived in that
city New Years night.
To make it worse, according to
press reports, she also learned that
her son was a self-confessed hold-up
man, and when the two came face TO
face in the Jail, both mother and son
collapsed.
IL is said that an ex-convict, named
Jimmy Taylor, made the acquaint-
ance of the lad and induced him to aid
him in a crime. Together they are
alleged 10 have beaten up Mort
Hutchinson, proprietor Of soft drink
establishment in Laporte. and then to
have robbed his safe. Both were
afterwards caught by the police of
that city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
HOLDING CONFERENCE

The district quarterly conference
meeting of the Ionia district, North
Michigan conference of the Free
Methodist church, is being held in
this city, having started today. Ser
vices will be held at 1000 a. m. and
1880 p. m. for the balance of the
week and Sunday. Ministers from
Ludington, Grand Rapids, Coopers-
Vile. Clare, Belding, Sunfield, Grand
Ledge. Stanton, Elm Hall st. Louis
and Lowell are attending the confer
cnce. The public is invited to attend
the meetings which are being held
at the church located on West Cen
ter street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
John Schick

John Schi.k died Tuesday evening
AT Bra.nerd hospital. where he had
been taken earlier in the day. he
was anon the oesr known horsemen
of the coun ) nd for the past seven
years had been tie proprietor Of the
Schick's feed olr~ at the corner Of
Gratiot and Eas' Surerior. Tic was
% years Of age.
The funeral VIII be held today.
Rev. J. ". Priest Of, the Baptist
church officiating, and interment will
be made in Riverside cemetery. Obit-
uary next week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
WEATHER SUMMARY

Following is the weather summary
for the month of December as report
ed by Z. VI. Smith: The mean maxi
mum temperature for the month was
"a degrees and the mean minimum
was 3 degrees on the 2Sth.
The total PRECIPITATION for the month
was 800 inches, the greatest in twen-
ty-four hours being 81 inches on the
"a. .0l or more inches of precipita-
tion fell on eleven days during the
month. There were clear days dur
ing the month, 8 partly cloudy and
fifteen cloudy. The total snowfall
for the month was 10 inches.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of stockholders
of the First State Bank, OF Alma.
Mich, for the election Of directors
and the transaction of any other bus
mess that may come before the meet
ing. will be held az the offire Of said
bank on Tuesday evening, the 14th
day OF January, 1919. Polls open
from 1880 TO $3.50 .. m. 1920
Carl II. Washburp, Cashier.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
BEER AND WINE AMENDMENT

by decision Of the supreme court
Of Michigan the secretary of state
must place on the ballot in the spring
the proposed constitutional amend
ment permitting the manufacture and
sale Of light wines and beer in Mich
igan. The court denied the applica-
tion Of the anti-saloon league for a
mandamus to prevent the vote on
account Of errors in the petitions pre-
pared by the hotelkeepers' associa-
tion. This is where the women can
get in their work
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
ATTENDED FUNERAL

The Hon. Joseph w. Fordney, con-
gressman from this district. was one
of the few members Of the house
selected as a member of the COM
nittee from that body to attend the
Roosevelt funeral at Oyster Bay yes
serday. Fordney and Roosevelt were
slosc friends. espec ally at the time
when Roosevelt WIS in the White
House.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
DIRECTORS SELECTED

The Grange Ca-Operative associa-
tion meeting held at Riverdale last
Saturday drew a small but enthusias-
tic crowd Of farmers from this terri
tory. The following directors were
elected A. ID. Raby. S. ID. Parks. W.
n. Baldwin. NJ. n. Smith. W. +. Fisk.
VIM. Nickerson. j. K. Miller, +. W.
Britten, y. A. Mitchell.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

Eat Model Bakery bread and pas
try and be happy the whole year
through 76-4-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
ARCADIA DOG TAX NOTICE

Dog tax now due and must be paid
on or before February 1, 1919 | will
be at the State Savings bank, Satur-
day, January IL, 1919, and at the
Commercial National Bank, Ithaca
Saturday, January, ls, 1919, for the
purpose Of collecting same.
John A. Burke,
77-2-c Arcadia Township Clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

Don't forget TO see the 40 cent and
- cent house dresses at the Gaffney
style shop adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
CLEAN. SAFE. AND SANE

Clean food, properly cooked at n
reasonable price is what makes the
European Cafe popular.-77-tf-c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

Circulation eounts--we have it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

Smoke the best. wanieas.-ei-sf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

Best ice cream. DeLuxe.-77-tf-c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
CITY MUST PAY DAMAGES
Jury Awards SlO,430 to Owners
of Bustleton Estate

Before Judge BaldrIg-. presiding in
Court No. |. the jury today in the land
damage case of Laura II. Dade. Emma
F. Henderson. Mary q. Henderson and
the Girard Trust Company. trustee:
against the city. returned a verdict OF
$lO,43O.8S. in favor of the plaintiff.
The claimants owned country estate
situated on the Krcwstown road. near
Bustleton. containing about thirty-seren
and n half acres Of land and a large
mansion house Of twenty-five rooms. 1t
was the family country seat since lsoo.
on April 90. 1915. the city in the eX-
tension Of Pennypack Park condemned
over thirteen acres, including the out
buildings and Woodlands,
The plaintiffs said the land was worth
$1,000 an acre and the buildings Sl5OO,
the total amount claimed. including com-
pensation for delay, being over VI I'o3o,
city admitted the land to be worth about
$500 an acre.
The Jury after some dellb.ration cut
the plaintiffs claim down to the amount
Of the verdict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
COpyri0ht. 1919, by Public LodOcr Co.
and Nctc York Times co.

London. Jan. 2i.--A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Helsingfors states that
the Esthonan communique of Tuesday
says that the Bolshevist TOUT following
the capture of Narva has become COM
plete.
The Esthonians have crossed the
Narva-Gdoff line. and their advance
guards are only scventy-fve miles from
Petrograd They continue to capture
men. guns and munitions. and have
taken an armored train. The dispatch
adds:
Il have reason to believe that the Es-
thonans will push on as far as the Luga
and Plusso, the last important rivers
before Petrograd is reached, which will
enable them to- encircle the town of
PskoT from the north. But there is no
possibility of their attacking Petrograd
without help from outside their own
frontiers.
According TO trustworthy inforna-
tion from Petrograd. men of the former
Imperial Guard at Scmnoff on Saturday
shot dead Anveld. the military comms-
sary. who had gone to persuade them to
leave for the Narva front.
THE success of the il-e0uipped little
l2sthonian army is explained by the Boil
shev!lli as the result of treason on the
part of the commander of the Second
Fusiliers division"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
WINTER IN LIGHT 4 TIRE
TAMEST HERE IN 30 YEARS
Only Halt Inch Snop Average Temperature More Thar
Degrees Above Freezing in December and January,
Bureau Records Sho,o

fiurries on the 9Th. 26th-just too late
for Christmas-2sth and goth. The
traces we're too slight to be recorded,
even by the Weather Bureaus delicate
instruments. In the current month two
tenths of an inch fell on the 9Th and
three-tenths on the Sth. That Is to say,
we have bad half an inch of snow Sc far
this winter.
Back in the winter of 1sS9-1s90 there
was only one-tenth of an inch of snow in
January and none in December. The
temperatures we're likewise a little lower,
on the average. than this year-43 $40
in December and Al $40 in January.
Just thirty years ago, therefore. winter
was a bit tanner than 1t has been this
year.
Mr.. Bliss won't say what is likely to
happen a few weeks from now For to-
morrow, however. he looks for con-
tlnued fair weather. with tempera lures
about freezing tonight, and just possi-
BILE chance of a snow furry or two, due
to the falling thermometer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
CANNED GOODS PRICES
NOT LIKELY TO DECLINE

Chicago. Jan. 24-CRy \ PD--The
convention ot the National Gamers As
sOciHtlon adjourned here today without
offCiaI expression as 10 whether prices
Of canned goods may be lowered In the
immediate future, According TO Frank
NJ. Garre,l q Washington, secretary,
sentiment informally was that the pres
mt scale of prices must be maintained
until wages and other costs decline
The report Of the resolutions commit
tee urged every member Of the associa-
ton 20 give intensive study 70 foreign
trade and 1t was urged that Congress
give immediate attention to conditions
which are restricting our merchant
marine IN It's efforts to compete in for
eign trade
The report Of the foreign trade com
mittee recommended that Gamers pool
their exports In the hands of a cor
porati"n such as Is permitted under the
Webb act.
The report forecast a European de-
mand for canned milk Maine sardines,
fruits and pork and beans
In general way, said the report,
the big question confronting the indus-
try is the question Of import duties
abroad. South American tariffs were
called prohibitive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
SUGAR WORTH $745
STOLEN; DRIVER HELD
Three Men Accused of Steal.
ing Motorcar--$4O0 Dia-
mond Missing

Accused of stealing twenty-five bar
rels of sugar, valued at S745. Edward
Gallagher. alias Connors. of PennsgroVe.
y. j., was held under $500 bail for court
today by Magistrate Pennock. Gallagher.
according to the police, was employed
by the Franklin Sugar Refinery Com
pany as n driver and disappeared with
the load of sugar which was consigned
to ]. Strohmeyer, of 4Sl North Third
street.
When Harold Mitchell. of Nectarine
street. attempted to sell an expensive
automobile for $500 at garage near
Eighteenth and Poplar streets today,
the proprietor became suspicious and no.
tilted the police. The car belonged to
Leslie McCurran, Gil Harrison Building
and had been stolen from In front OF st.
Josephs Hospital Mitchell was ar
rested and held for further hearing
by Magistrate Pennock.
Two negroes, Eugene Washington Of
Eighteenth and Reed streets, and Or
VILE Smith, of Eighteenth and Reed
streets. were held under $500 bail each
for court today by Magistrate Pen
mock, accused of stealing an automobile
from the Lexington Motor Company, SOL
North Broad street. w. A. kruSon,
vice president Of the company, said
Washington. who was employed by the
company, backed the machine out on the
street and Smith drove 1t away.
Charles Schobel. of 350+ Sunnyside
avenue. was held under $500 bail for
court accused Of stealing jewellery
valued at s23 from the establishment of
+. j. Hertz. l0l South Thirteenth
street
The home of Harry WeXlcr, $50
Pine street. was robbed last evening
of a diamond ring valued at S40O and
So in cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
THOMAS 0. PIERCE DEAD
Solicitor Of Commercial Museum.
Victim Of Pneumonia

Thomas Olmstead Peirce. attorney and
solicitor for the Philadelphia CONNER
,yaj Nuseums. died Thursday at his
home in Iiaddonheld, y. j., OF bronchial
pneumonia.
Mr. Peirce was forty-one years old
and was. born at Bristol, Pa. the son of
Joshua and Mary Il. T. Percc. He was
"A graduate of William Penn Charter
School and of the law school OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. class of 1900.
and was a member OF the Union League.
Mr.. Peirce is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret V. Smitheman Peirce
three children. Thomas o.. Jr.. Gideon
and Margaret, and his two brothers,
Cyrus Peirce. of San Francisco, and
Frederick Peirce, of Philadelphia
The funeral will take place at the
home OF his father-in-law. 206 West
mont avenue, West Haddonfield, y. j..
tomorrow. at 80 r. m.
Mr.. Peirce WAS president Of the Home
for Aged and Infirm Colored Persons
treasurer OF the Home for Destitute Col,
ored Children and treasurer of the Cen.
trail Soup Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
SERVICE MEN HONORED
Ridley Park Matrons Give Dinner to
Thnsc Who Helpcd Win War

Men ri Ridley Park who have partici-
pated m the war we're honored last night
at a victory dinner given in the audi
torium under the auspices of the
Womcn's club,
The dinner vas furnished and pre-
narod nv matrons Of the community.
while forty debutantes acted as wait.
resscs George W. stun, burgess OF
Ridley Park. presided anu Mrs j.
Howard Reber was chairman of the
committed on arrangements. Mr. Stull
announced thst n bronze tablet would he
erected hy the borough m honor Of its
citizens who have participated actively
in war work.
The guests of honor ast night were;
Lieutenant ROdman MctIcnry, Lieuten-
ant Herbert Williams, sergeant George
Langford. Private Lawrence Stewart,
cantain r. b. Barnett, Captain clarence
Plat, Major j. q, MeGee, salvation
Army war service: George g, Hetzel,
ouGrtcrmaster's department l.. $. A.;
J. Howard Rebsr, CHAIRMAN military
Csntain +. F. Turner, Home Defense
Mrs r. K. Nelson, chairman Emergency
Aid Mrs. John p. Shattuck, chairman
Red Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
STATE WILL TEST U.S..
POWER OVER PHONES
Governor Sproul Directs At
torney General to Resist
New Wire Rates

Authority of the Federal government
to regulate telephone rates within Penn
sylvania will be questioned by Attorney
General Schaffer.
st the request Of Governor Sproul, he
will take steps Immediately to defend
the Public service Commission in an
action to test the legality Of the new
increased rate schedule now in force
Believing that the proposed increase
is neither Il war increase nor military
necessity. Governor Sproul decided to
support the commission in every posslhie
way. lie sent the following letter to the
Attorney Generals:
feel that the state should use
every legal power and authority II
Possesses to support the Public Serv-
ice Commission Of the Commonwealth
in its inSistenCe upon its tull rights OF
review and approval OF the propuSeu
changeS In intrastate telephone rates
While. If true that the Federal GOV
crnment has assumed authority over
the telegraph and telephone facilities
Of the country as "A war measure
| believe that the authority or the
State in these matters should be re-
spCcted There is now no military ren-
Scn for this infringement upon our
authority by the Federal government
and | feel that the rights OF the pill-
monwealth and our citizens must be
fuIIv protectcd Your vigorous atton-
ton to this matter is earnestly re-
Quested.
ON receipt Of the communication from
the Governor. Mr.. Schaifcr sent this
letter TO the public Service commission: ::
have Just received from the Gov
ernor of the Commonwealth a letter
of ,yl.irn iuClOsc YOU a copy, instruct
ing mo to cooperate With you in all
WAYS in asserting your rights to r"gu-
late end control intrastate teIepnphc
rates in Pennsylvania, and TO resist
the cndeayOr Of the Federal govern
nreut to assume control over Such
rates | am prepared to render You
such service and assistance as you
may desire. a.
Tic commission has mapped out It's
rlrn Of action and VIII make its first
move carly ncNt week in the l'auphlh
County Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
WlLMOT McCANN DIES
Treasurer Of Germantown Gazette Was
Son of Founder

.Nilmot McCann, treasurer and ono
OF tne publishers of the Independent
Gazette, Germantown weekly rewsz
paper. died yesterday At his home 100
East Washington lane. of influenza,
Mr.. McCann who was thirty wears
old, was the son of the late Horace +,
Mccain and Laura Harper Mccain
After graduation from the Northeast
High school he spent year at Hayer-
ford College, and then Joined the sta If
OF the Gazette. which was founded bv
his father ''
Mr. Mccain is survived hv ,vo
brothers, Warren T.. Mccain. who ;s
doing engineering work for the French
government and Lieutenant Richard n
Mccann. attached to the aviation see
held Monday. 80 NC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

Frisid old Mr.. Winter. who used to
blow into these parts early in December
with icicles In his whiskers. is wearing
a nifty disguise this year. He has got
himself clean shave and haircut and
natty spring suit and light ovcrcoat.
For this winter--what we have seen
Of II. anyways a recordbreaker. There
have been warmer winters-one or two
and winters when there was just a
trifc less snow on the ground. But take
together absence OF snow and absence
OF cold and December and January Of
this so-cailed "frigid term" run neck
and neck with the mildest corresponding
months on record.
Mr.. Bliss. the weather forecaster here
pointed out today that the average tenn
perature last month was 40 $40 degrees.
about Ave and two-tenths above normal.
with an accumulated surplus temper
ature of l61 degrees. In January. so
far. the daily temperature has run near
the same average, with about five de-
grees daily above normal. or lO4 de-
grees for the month.
AS for snow! In December there were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
MADMAN IN NIGHT
RAID SHOOTS 3 WOMEN
lnvades Their Bedrooms and
Uses Pistol With
Dire Effect

Washington, Jan. 24-Three women,
two of them war .or,,ers ,,oro .,,,c,,
-,
'u ny maniac early To-Day while they
lay in their beds at their various homes.
Two were shot. one probabIv fatally
Tho ,hird ,,os o,,o,,.,
o"'N'u
Inc victims are:
Miss Lillian Hood, shot in the abb
domen; condition critical
Miss ,J.r,b, c..u,, sho. t., ,o,,
side.
Miss Florence Fowler. choked IN
conscious.
just shot woman and I'm going
10 shoot you. too" was the warning
Miss Hood heard as she awakened about
o'oo a. M 10 see a wld-eyed man
standing over her bed. She sprang
from her bed She grappled with the
madman. He shot her in the abdo-
men
Weakened by the wound Mss Hood
yontinueu her grapple with the man who
dragged her to the window. He finally
lIeeu inileeh' leHNins hef lying IN "A
onso'ous coiultioh'
o,,,,h olner roorners ana
IIns,',,oi ~ SEN ne, 10 emergency
,ri,,oni "'e'e "e' eonu'''on Is reported
I, hi, ,,r,,,., ., ~ =,
!" MS STuSglc the crazy man nred
Mrs 7 ,.eaIo 40 i.,i, tsJ "o'''a'
, hoor,1or a" ~ 'it''''".e irie''u anu
s.,d 49, ,,a, -, mo'r VI n'sS i,oou'
nuiet cho rar,,sa, V-' " Neep
Tho mani,c n,,dn h.. o,s, c,,o,,.,..
ot tho home nf ,tiss 49, C,'r,'.'
boardinphousa kecner
Miss Ce,g., u.a,, a,,,,.,, ,. ,
a n, bv son,oono ,,,o,.in, -, a; -
room. She saw n l,pht 1icker ,hor 90
a,,, psi,,, ,oS'., tnei s'
trance to her room the woman remained
ouiet Again a flash. Ry tho Iight or
a n,a,oh 81, so, ~ ,,,a,, ,,,i., 7.,
She screamed
The mailman rushed t,, her bedsido
lie seized Miss ,;earan's arm IIe
warned her to be quiet or he would XIII
bor wv "'''u "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
GALSWORTHY COMING TO U. S.
Many Noted Britons Expected for
Lowell Centenary

Nrw Nork, Jan. g4--0By \. PD-
John Gaisworthy, the English author. is
en- route 70 America to attend Il four
day international celebration Of the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth Of
James Russell Lowell, poet ana essay
is', beginning February 10. A cable
message from London received at CO.
lumbia University said that Mr. Gals
worthy had sailed for America and will
be followed soon by other Bri'ous.
Among the Britons 70 whom invita-
tons have been extended are: TX
Premier Herbert Asquith. Niscount Grey.
OF tallouden Lord Bryce, Rudyard Kip.
ling, Augustus Birrell. James NJ Barrie
Conan Doyle, Sir Henry Newboit, Gilbert
Raleigh. Sir Arthur CUTLER Couch. Ed
mund Gosse, the master Of BalliOl COL
lege oxford, John W, Mackail. Alfred
Noyes and II. c. Hogath, keeper Of Ash.
mclean Museum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
REPORT TROTSKY
SEIZED AT NARVA
Libau Wires That Red
Leader Is Prisoner of
Esthonian Troops
BOLSHEVIKI DEFEATED
Lithuanians Win Victory NeaI
Kovna and Capture $500
Soviet Soldiers 4.
By the Associated Press

Basel, Jan. 24.--Trotslky did not es-
cape from Narva after the defeat Of
the Boshevists by the Esthonians but
was taken prisoner, according to dis
patches from Libau.
Advices from the same source state
that. owing to the intervention of Fin
nish troops in northern Esthonia and,
Of Boshevist forces.
Lithuanian troops have inflicted de7f
feat upon the Bosheviki near kosze-
dary, about midway between kovno ancN
Wilma, according to reports from kovnol
today. The casualties Of the BolsheVi71
XII were heavy and they are reported to-
have lost G5Oo men in prisoners. Thei
Lithuanians are said to be advancing
toward wilma.
The losses of the Lithuanians are de-
clared to have been slight.
An Esthonian official report on thel
capture of Narva by Esthonian and Fln1{
nish troops, received Tuesday, announce
ed that Leon Trotsky, who had peen'
present at Narva during the fighting.
had escaped from the city after the Boil
shcvik defeat Dispatches of January
90 from Copenhagen appeared to con-
firm this, announcing that Trotsky was
transferring his headquarters as minis
ter OF war to Nizhni-N Novgorod.
London. Jan. 24.---tBy a. PD-Nikolal
Lenine, the Bolsherist Premier or
Russia, and Leon Trotsky, Minister OF
War and Marine, speaking recently be-
fore the Moscow Soviet, confessed that
the Bolshevist, regime is bankrupt
especially regarding industrial produc-
tion. finance and food, according TO q
lleisingfers dispatch to the Mail.
They said it was time that experts
from the middle class were invited to
cooperate with the Soviets. a similar
invitation has been addressed, the
speaker said. 20 intelleCtuals who have
heretofore stood outside the civil war.
In referring to the foreign policy of
the country. Trotsky is reported TO have
intimated that the Soviet government
was prepared. under certain conditions.
to abandon its internationalist aims and
raise the banner Of Russia for the
russians"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
JUDGES GREET SOLDIERS
Law!ers Who Went Into Service Are
Given Reception

Members Of the Philadelphia bar who
shed tNe gown TO don the khaki were
last night, when the Lawyers Club Of
Philadelphia gave its first reception
since the var began, in the roof garden
army and navy officials who returned I,
the judicial fold were Lieutenant r. J.
Rotan, Of Philadelphia and Francis j
Bradley. Of Norristown.
Besides these, tho entire membership
Of the supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
were guests Of honor, and seated al the
head table were Chief Justice J. Hay
Brown and Justices con Noschzisker
stewart kephart, Walling, Simpson and
Frazer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
Annual might in Bohemia"

Governor Sproul and his staff Sena-
tor Penrose and men prominent in the
ri the city and State Will attend the
Pen and Pencil Clubs annual Night in
Bohemia" which will be held on the
night OF February 2s, at the Bellevue.
Stratford. Tickets have been placed on
sale at the clubhouse, 1923 Walnut
street, and at Ryan's ticket agency
offices.
The best Of the theatrical talent play
ing in Philadelphia on the date OF the
might in Bohemia" has been engaged
for the performance. which will be the
feature Of the occasion. A ball will
follow the theatrical show.