davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Next Weeks Musical
Euents in Philadelphia

Sunday-Pupils' concert, settlement
Music School $3.50 p. M; orches-
tral concert. Philharmonic Society,
Shubert Theater, S:15 p. m. neigh-
borhood sing, Settlement Music
School, 416 Queen street, p. m.
Monday--Boston symphony OrGhes-
ira. Academy of Music, S:lo p. M
Reinald Werrenrath, soloist.
Tuesday-Matinee Music Club con-
cert, Bellevue-Stratford, 2:3O p. M !;
La RENE Fiammette.' with Far
rar. Lazaro and Didur, Metropolt-
tan Opera House, s p. M: Hunter
Welsh, piano recital, Settlement
Music School. S:l5 p. m. Invita-
ton onlyD
Wednesday Sophie Bres-
lau and Leo Ornstein, joint recital,
Metropolitan Opera House, S:l5
y. m.
Thursday-Grace Wade and Louise
Jenkins, vocal and piano recital !,
Witherspoon Hall, Sis p. m: club
concert at Philomesian Club, 3944
Walnut street. Sis y. m.
Friday Philadelphia Orchestra
Academy of Music, 3 p. m, Jasef
Hofmann, soloist.
Saturday -- Philadelphia Orchestra,
Academy of Music, Sis p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
. WILL AIDS TWO CHARITIES
Requests of $500 Each Made to
Catholic Institutions

Beouests of 5000 each to the Little
sisters of the Poor, Germantown; Lit
lie Sisters of the Poor, Eighteenth and
jefferson streets, and st. Vincent's Home
nye included In the will of ellis Mon
S@H1D 21I5 South Frazier street. The
= nte, according to the will probated
n goes TO the testators children.
4aher Wills .probated were those OF
Yk0nk q. Robb. 3s09 Chestnut street:
Skich in private bequests disposes of
Scuperty valued at S2l,5O0; Ellen W.
0niKle 511S Viola street, $21,0OO
Nfharine q. Isoder, Home for Con-
0ptives. $500: Robert l.. Moorehead,
stresser. $3.50 Girard avenue, $4,000, and
EIixa Harbison. 3bss Indian Queen lane,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
PHILADELPHIA MUSIC IN
CONCERT HALL AND STUDIO

Josef .Hofmann will make his 7rst appear,
nnC" n1nIC Of the season in this city WIN WIN nS one
appeared with the orchestra during the hrSt
nat. and the same concerto will he pre-
ssented at his Forthcoming appearance. HI He
'rhe orchestra's orc offerimss viii VIII he THE Ro-
man Carnival Overture Of Bsrlio2 and the
take the place Of Madame Melba soloist
at the final Boston symphony concert OF the
the academy Of Music Madame Melba
h"ymE been forGGd to sail for gFope Mr. 2n
%
This concert are Beethoyen's oyercre 10
"Coriolanus, " Saint-Sa ens's second symphony
The Trojans''; Rlmsiy Korsakorf's .Sadko'
and Lalo's overture to THE King or vs.
Al tho Joint recital. in the Metropolttaant
ornssstn Ms: u.s. 'ztmbsi!st vii Pay tn the
snd grdap o saer f@r HS MSrs Rs"MSRs Mss
WI sing ariaS Of Gluck and p9ni%sGtl, ,HII 0e
play, his own prelude in c sharp minor; IT., a
Beethoven sonata and group from 'hopnh
and Liszt
Th" Philharmonic Society will give its
ssrSt S%mphon% concert tomS[r2w t'TT'mEt a.
rhc orcRSsira %%H " VIII III be % dircc{"d ] BY Weiter
Pf"iffer and tn" soloist will be Miss Elsa
oHrs%r s9poanG IF nG noetEeyen ptEEays
the symphony No. > Of Tscha kowskt and the
Hungarian Rhapsody No. Of Ids2t. Miss MISS
and n'S6 one I!I from Madamra" ma" EtuHttterHy tHt The
doors open At 7:3o o'clock and there are no
4 reserved seats.
The Musical Art club prominenty identi-
fed with III" muslca growth Of PhtladelpnMia, "a
Is enlarging its field OF activities By making
i possible for women to become member ..
They yin have their own "xcrputi.y%o b?arc ?E66
board consists Of Miss Dorothv JnlinC. chair
man, Mrs. ,Frcd"rck ", Abbott; Mrs J
He"n i"n pui~sE 4' inncs' Mrs j. H.. sStaufcr 8 olive
and Agnes rlun" .ounlan. A series Of in in
ond ana fourth Thursdays Of each month
at which short programs will be gwen,
pians Of Ihs o" "ty us" has opdneG S stTG
in CARNEGIE HALL N"w .Yorl, city, Miss OUR.
Now York
tor tnc, eleventh. cog"rt Of the sea son ~. lh
ful program. in which club talent will h
the partIcinants., The CONCERT viii be give,
among the PARTICIPANTS will be timma, Rops
Dora Young Van Roden. COntraltos; Flor
rnCo Ha"nle violin, and Emily FrlCle L"sh
er piano.
The recital, next Thursday evening a
Nitherspoon Hail. in which Grace Wade
soprano. and Louise Jenkins. pianist ar
due to b. the sOluiSts. has met with splendi
support bv those intoro sted in the encourage
mcnt OF Philadelphia artists.
Hunter Welsh tho pianist. will appear 4
an invitation recital at the Settlemen
school 'ilG Queen street. on Tuesday, Marc
IS
Tho Matinee Musical Club has contribute
800 for n life membership in the Settlcmen
Music School
The regular monthly purls concert wi
| b. given in the auditorum Of the Settlemer
Music school 4l6 Queen street. tomorro
afternoon. March 10. at $40 o'clock. tn
public is invited There will be neigh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
MAY HEAD MICHIGAN
University Presidency Reported Offere,
to Prof. James r. Angel

Chicago. March l5.-(Ey A. P.)-The
presidency of the University Of Michigan
is said to have been offered to Prof.
James r. Angel, dean of the faculties
Of the University of Chicago. at secret
meeting here yesterday. The offer is
Hutchins. who recently resigned the
presidency of the Michigan school.
Professor Hutchns declined to discuss
the report. saying that it was a matter
for the regents of the university to
handle. 1t has been rumored for sew
eral days that the Office would go to
Dean Angel. whose father. DR.. James
E. Angel was president of the Uni
versity of Michigan for thirty eight
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

rt,roa brpdrad names are on the CaSu-
80. iists Gov tho nation today.
0f these +wentv-three are PennsylNa-
mans. One hundred and nine are re-
ported dead, eighty-tiNe having "leu Vi
disease.
Sly soldiers names appear in the
honor roll for philadelphia and vicinity.
two are listed as having died from
,sz ,,o,oi,,ad IN action and two as
"ounus ,..T. ',,l,,,dad petar G clark,
"a C,nsand aTonua nreyiously re-
ava Hie" 80 1,'aI,,,ds Ia now listed
Por'eu ue"" l''''
snel1s from
After lodging bullets ana s"e'.S w
the enemy for many weeks ndt 'Ts
Benckert. of the lG"d supply
was injured by his own motortru'h' ne
was listed among the wounded. pu' "o'"
was received at his home, 61O9 Pascnd'i
street, today that the injury was IRA
lure of the right arm. 1T was re'e'Neu
(. while he was crankng the truck TO carry
sunplies along the battlefront
In a letter TO his father. J. NJ. Ben'k-
ert the soldier said the wound was slight
and he soon returned to duty
p.,,r. or,is+ed in Julv. 1917. and
behcNelt ,4,, =. Camn Hancock
a'iei -, I,,,a ,a1S He braved
went o'ei " rs,,o,,,,. IN dashes
tne eheh's 49,, ui,t sunplies for
aiohs the nS
tne 1ahhs' r,,,
One returned hero, with a fFencI'
military medal and two wound STRIPES
said today: ,
at is both a strange fate and "I'll'l
OF human nature that some of the great
est heroes of all time receive little recos
nition while they are alive IN the
United States today we have soldler'
brave and true, with a record OF service
almost uneuualed in history, VINO mas
not been decorated or given medal OF
honor.
"I have a Croix de Guerre and t"c
wound stripes which I could wear WITT
more pride if this noblest soldier OF al
had been recognized by.Congress in sotn'
way if by nothing more than vote
thanks I feel too humble to faunt IN!
decorations while the greatest or al
soldiers wears a plain uniform.
"Who is this grand soldier: Wh'
she,s nv mother, and there are seNera
-mijlions more like her.
so,,,, 70 cot font on tn,
IL Is e,,,'tr,, on,id cheers. mu
sou OF si,iS .o ,,.aic9,,,es such as troop,
sp In anu ar napp' before received, In tina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
PREMIERE AT METROPOLITAN

Next Tuesday evening the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company will give the first
presentation in Philadelphia OF Xavier
Leroux's new opera, La Refine Fam
mettc." with notable cast. including
Geraldine Farrar, Hipolito Lazaro,
Adamo Dldur and many others. there
being no fewer than twenty.three per-
sons in the cast. Pierre Monteux will
conduct.
The story Is one Of Italy in the six
teenth century in the imaginary king
dom of Bologna, whose ruler orlando, is
the heroine of the opera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
ST. JOSEPH ASYLUM ASKS AID
Diminishing of Gifts Forces Or
phans' Home to Seek Donations

The increased cost of living has forced
st. Joseph'% Orphan Asylum to break
long tanding tradition and make per
sonal appeal to friends of the institu-
ton and church to assist in meeting
financial obligations.
St. Joseph's was founded in 1898. the
first institution Of its kind established in
this city. Until now it has been sup
ported by voluntary contributions and
by beQuests.
In appealing to the friends of the
asylum and to the friends of the 1872
orphan girls who are cared for by St
Joseph's. March 10 has been designated
as Donation Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

d. Lange has added to his list of inter
esting and thrilling "Injun" stories FOL
boys "The Silver Cache of the Pawnee.
The period and locale are Of the ole
Santa Fe trail. The life of the traders
is carefully described and the heroes
have plenty of adventures.
THE SILVER CACHE OF THE PAWNEE
Bu d. Lange. Boston: Lothrop. Lee
Shepard Co. S1.2J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

At the Combs Conservatory on Thursday
afternoon Miss Elizabeth Niccwonger. mca&o
soprano. gave an attractive recital assisted
by Walter Schmidt rcllst Miss NiCewonger' g
nj ogram was composed of numbers by Gucli.
Gr"tChaninoff Moussorgslsy. FontenHillcs.
Fcrrari, Chaminade, Chadwick and Combs.
The Philadelphia operate Society is re-
hearsing every Wednesday evening for the
performances Of Victor Herberts ''The Ser
enade." to be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House on May and o. Wassili
I,ops the societ'''s conductor. Is desirous Of
inCrea sing the tenor rnd bass choirs and
applicants for positions in the chorus may
present themselves On Wednesday evening.
The music committee of the Philomusian n
Club has arranged very attractive program
for next Thursday evening. Mildred FaHs,
soprano: John Vandersloot. baritone; Doro.
thy .1ohnstone Bnseler harp. and Bertrand
Austin, cello. will appear on the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

DUT it was the Mozart symphony
ID that occasiomed most of the de-
bate. This is the second time that
work with an orchestra reduced to the
minimum for which Mozart is supposed
TO have written. Whether or not he is
justified in doing ii more than once is
the question which was widely discussed.
There were many musicians of the first
rank in the city who claimed that the
work sounded better with the small or
Chestra than with the full number. and
there We're about an equal number who
claimed that after one rendition for his
toric reasons the work should have been
given with the full strength Of the or
CheStra.
Personally the writer mcines to the
latter view. There is little doubt that
this is one of the great symphonies Of
all time, and as such Is entitled to the
best that Il modern orchestra can give
The warmth of tone given by the en-.
ployment of many strings was missing
in the performance of last week. espe-
Cially in SO large an auditorium as the
Academy of Music. Had tne SYMPHONY
been given in a hall Of the size knowr
in the time of Mozart the use of the
smaller orchestra would not only have
been justified. but it would have beer
necessary but to give the work in 2
I large hall with a small orchestra seems
! to be carrying out only half of the idea
/ One might almost AS we'll refuse &c
play the Bach ChromatiC Fantasie auC
! Fugue on concert-grand piano becaus,
that instrument did not exist in tn,
days of Bach and consequently the worl
could not have been composed for II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

Typhoid fever ....,..'''.'.'''''' '''''''
Measles ''' ''''' ''''''
Scarlet teNer
Diphtheria and Group ...., ,,,...'''..'. ~
aluftuenZa ...,..,....... ',...'.' ~
Tuberculosis of the lungs ,....,.,...'. 30
Tubercuous meningitis ............... q
other forms of tuberculosis ..,.....''. 3
Cancer ................,. ''r'''.'' -
Apoplexy and softening Of brain.L...,.. 20
Organic diseases OF the heart, t,......... 50
, Chronic bronchitis ....,....,.',''..'.' Il
honneilnOnia a.................. 81
Diseases of the respiratory system. '.-,. ;
Diseases of the stomach ,,..,.,.,.--- ,
Diarrhoea and enterits. .....,.,,.,,.., 10
Appendicitis and typhiItis, s,,,,,.,.,.....
Hernia ......,,.....,. ...,,'.',.,.'''
X Ctrrhosis of the liver. ..,,,.......,,' =
Acute nephritis and Bright's disease. 1S
Nonca ncerous tumors ................. =
Puerperal 6epticemia ...,,.,...,...
puerperal accidents .,....,...,,..,, .
fonaenital debility ................. 1g
Homicide
All other violent deaths ....,,,,,...... -
2
All other diseases. -
rInlknowsn or ill-dehned diseases. ........
Coroner's case pending .......,...,,,.. l
'At IOthl ''' W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
MORTALITY SHOWS DECLINE
Deaths Reported in City During
Week Total 642

Deaths throughout the city during the
week numbered 642. as compared with
6S2 last week and 1873 during the cor
respon ling week last year They were
! divided as follows: Males, 800 females,
( 333; boys. 66, and girls 81.
The causes of death were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

And yet there are few pianists who win
admit that the modern concert grand Is
too big an instrument for this great
composition in similar case the musical
ideas contained in the great Gminor
symphony are worthy of the fullest pre-
scntation which can be given by any
orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
THE CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS
Weekly Comment on Things
Musical in Discriminating
Philadelphia

MOT since Mr. Stokowski made his
~ famous speech to one of the Satur-
day evening audiences some weeks ago
i'll favor of the SCriabine "Poeme dEN-
tase" lave musical circles of Phtladel-
phia been SO stirred as by last week :
orchestra concerts There We're two
points of discussion, one the COMPOSE
tons of Leo Ornstein and the other the
performance Of the great Mozart q
minor symphony with an orchestra re-
duCed to about forty men.
Little need be said Of the first or
these two topics In spite of the gen.
erous. though it must be admitted,
somewhat indiscriminating applause
that greeted the two works of the New
York musical revOlutionist or perhaps
We might better say, reDelIionist. there
was a decided feeling among the best
and most learned Of Philadelphia musi-
clans that the compositions nave IN
them few Of the elements that make for
musical perman"ncy.
And that brings up the interesting
question of Just how much applause
means in circumstances such as these.
The audience at both concerts received
Mr.. Orus:oin's funeral march with un-
disguised merriment and. inConCetNable
as it may scem straightway called the
COMPOSER before the curtain several
, times to acknowledge what seemed TO
be an unconditional Endorsement of the
music But then, perhaps. the applause
was intended for the other composition
a descriptive piece entitled "a Ia Chi
noise" work of no very serious
nature.
one cannot always tell just what is
meant by the manifestations Of APP
proval which greet almost everything
Ill., 81 IA glT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

orchestra.
TNHERE also cannot be any doubt that
i Mozart would have written for the
large orchestra that is. including the
two extra horns. the three trombones'
ct Cetera had such body been in eN-
istenCe in his day. even allowing 1or the
fact that the G-minor symphony was
composed for smaller orchestra than
the other two Of the 1888 symphonies,
being written for only one flute and
without carinets. trumpets or tympani.
1t does not seem to be generally
known, but Mozart once heard two of
his symphonies performed by an orches-
ira as large as the Philadelphia Or
Chestra This was early in the spring
of 1881 when his two symphonies com
posed about that time We're given in
Vienna BY an orchestra consisting of
sixty string players. with the wood
winds doubled and eight bassoons The
concert was given under the conductor
ship OF Giuseppe Bonno, and MOzarts
letter to his father Of April II, 1881
tdate given for the benefit of the musi-
cal date hounds" OF whom there is a
large and constantly increasing mem
bership in PhladeIphiaD, makes men
tiOn of the fact, with most symDa
thetic reference TO SgnOr Bonno, i'll a
personal If not in a musical way. This
orchestra in that day must have been
almost as unwieldE as the eXtraVaganCes
in orchestral personnel which Berlio2
demanded after his first successes
However, Mozart appears to have been
much pleased with the volume of sound
which the big orchestra obtained.
ANOTHER chanOer-musiC organiza-
-
found in Philadelphia, and its advcn
at an extra meeting of the Chamber
Music Association at the Bellevue STRAIT.
ford on Sunday afternoon. March %
will be awaited with much interest. The
organization is the MaQuarre SeXtet. ant
it is composed of Andre MaQuarre, frs
flut" of the Philadelphia orchestra, ant
a quintet OF strings. The latter has fol
its basis the Cook DE Gomez strinl
quartet. made UP of four Drominen
members of the Philadelphia Orchestra
Frederic Cook. first violin; AleXande
Zenker. second violin Harry Grover
viola, and Victor De Gomez cello. Th
ffth of the string players is AntOni,
TOreIlo. first contrabass Of the Philadel
phia Orchestra
Mention was made in this column
some weeks ago Of the organization o
the COok-De Gomez Quartet and tn
excellent work which might be eNpeCte,
from body made UP of such accom-
pishcd and experienced chamber mu
siCians. Mr.. Maduarre, as first flute 0
our own orchestra now and for man,
years first nutc of the Boston Symptom
Orchestra heads the new organization
His ability both as SOloiSt and enSCmbl
player is well known. For years Il
had a similar organization selected fror
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
Ralph Connor's
Neu-N -NoueZ

The OutpOsts of civilization
have shifted within three de-
cades from the Far West to
the Near East, and Ralph
ConnOr, with rare gift for dis
cerning the great spiritual
forces which have determined
liberty and freedom, discovers
to us in this new story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
HONORS MOTHER
AS BEST SOLDIER
Returning Hero Is Half
Ashamed of Medal When
She Is Undecorated
SIX ON CASUALTY LISTS
Few Philadelphians Named
and Only Two Reported
Dead in Total of 300
SIX ON CASUALTY LISTS
Honor Roll for This City
and Its Vicinity Today

DIED FROM WOUNDS
Prlyates
JAMES VI. CALLAHAN. 2346 RLdner 81
ANTHONY KAPERATTl, 5Ii2 PeafI 81
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PRExi0uSLh
REPORTED DIED FROM No'N
Private
PETER e. CLARK. 4Ui Glenwood ave
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Corporal
CHARLES W, BENCKERT, 6624 Pas
chall ave. -
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED
Private
JAMES MURTHA. 322 Point St
WOUNDED. DEGREE
UNDETERMINED
Private
FRANK GEORGE DE iECCE, IA MIL
ton ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

Johnny Get Your Gun
Arbuckle in Love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

Louis Bennison in
Speedy Meade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

Alice Bra DIV in The
lndestructlble Wife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

ALA Nszimova in
Out Of the Fog
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

Mrs. Wigs of the
Ca bbage Patch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

ALA Nazimoya in
Out of the Fog
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

Dorothy Phillips IN
The Mortgaged Wife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

C. X. Young in
Cheating Cheaters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

douglas Fairba nks in
He comes Up Smiling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

Mae MURRAY in
The Scarlet S'ha adow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

c. Talmadge in Mrs,
Leningwell's Boots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

Harry Morey in
Silent Strength
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

ALA Nazimova in
Out of the Fog
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

Mildred Harris in
Borrowed Clothes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22
The Town GOSSIP

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN THE corner.
AND THERE'S something.
IN THE buffet.
N THE dining room.
AND AT night.
WHEN 1 start going to bed.
I HAVE to promise.
THAT 1 won't look.
UNDER THE bed.
WHICH is rather unusual.
BECAUSE AS rule.
HAVE to take look.
MOST EVERY night.
TO MAKE sure.
THAT THE burglar.
HASN'T COME in.
AND THAT'S the way it goes.
AND IF I move around any.
I'M ALMOST sure.
TO GET in trouble.
BUT I'M not letting myself.
GROW EXCITED.
AND I'M not expecting.
ANYTHING MORE.
THAN SOME lace curtains.
FOR THE dining room.
OR ELSE, perhaps.
A NEW dress.
OR SOMETHING else useful.
THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22

Alfalfa. Weather is very favorable
for crops. Oranges are coloring and
maturing. The strawberry plants arc
showing up red berries and the pick
ing season should be on soon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-22

THERE'S ONE thing.
ABOUT THIS Christmas business
THAT MAKES ME NERVOUS.
AND KIND of irritable.
AND IT'S been going on.
FOR THE past few days.
AND I never know.
WHAT TO expect.
OR WHEN to expect it.
AND ILL go home.
IN THE evening.
AND TAKE hold of the knob.
OF THE living room door.
AND MY wife will cry out.
AND WARN me.
NOT TO come in.
UPON PAIN Of certain death.
AND THAT she's working.
ON ONE Of my presents.
AND A little later.
I'LL TAKE my overcoat.
AND START hanging it up.
IN THE closet.
AND I'm warned again.
NOT TO go into the closet.
UNDER ANY circumstances
AND IF I 60 into the kitchen.
I'm DIRECTED.
NOT TO look on the shelf.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17

George Crane, of Greenyille, a for
mer resident of Cooks Corners dis
trict was found dying in potato car
in Chicago, Saturday night, with his
skull badly crushed. Investigation re-
vealed that he had stuck his head out
of the car door, evidently to see where
he was and was struck by passing
train. The remains have been brought
back to Greenville and the funeral is
being held there on Thursday after
in the cemetery at Cooks Corners.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17
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Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Honson had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.