davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28


An ordinance to authorize the Board of
Trustees of fubc Affairs the Village of
wauseUn, SAFE of Onio, to purchase the
necessary wire, motors and electrical equip
ment, to supply the Village OF Wauseon and
the Inhabl anus thereof with the necessary
supply of water to meet the emergency caused
Dy the faliure OF the water supply at the
plant of said works.
Be it ordained by the Council of the Will
age OF Wauseon, SJate of Ohio
Sec. l. That the Board of Trustees of
Public Affairs for the Village of Wauseon,
State of Ohio, be, and they are hereby
authorized and empowered to purchase the
Necessary wire mooors and electrical supplies,
and settle bills for damages ARISING by reason
of necessary arrangements to furnish the
Village of Wauseon, State of Ohio, with a
necessary and adequate supply of water to
meet the emergency caused by the failure of
the water supply at the water works plant of
said Village, and they further empowered
to hire the necessary labor to install and
operate said electrical equipment during said
emergency.
Sec 2 That by reason of said emergency
the said Board of Trustees of Public Affairs
are hereby authorized to enter into such con-
tract or contracts, without advertising for bids
whether the amount so expended shall ex.
/ ceed FIVE Hundred dollars or more
Passed this 18th, day of Feb, 1919.
| Attest, J. c. King, Clerk.
/ 46-2 Chas. NJ Bulger, Mayor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
CHESTERFIELD

The moving season is here again.
Clyde Rock moves to a farm in the
west part Of the township, Geo. Duns-
comb comes from the Egnew farm to
the one vacated by Mr.. Rock, Ed Ely
moves to the John Kinerfarm, Clar-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

Change in schedule of hours at
Library Open Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday from
2 to 6 and Z to 8 p. m. Open Friday
from 2 to 6 p. m. closed Friday eve
ming.
F M. Bayes, Librarian
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
RATnORF MEMS

L. M. Skates has moved near
Morenci
Ed Hayes are moving on the Cole
farm near West Barre.
Adelia Atwater spent Sunday
with Rollo Miller and family.
Harold Daley and family Of Boyan
spent Sunday with Ed Daley and
family.
Grace Macarthur is quite i'll with
influenza at the home of her brother
John at Zone. Mrs. Jas Macarthur
is there caring for her.
Charles Eberly and family attend
ed the birthday dinner of Mrs. Tressl.
er at Montpelier last Tuesday. Mrs
Tressler returned home with then
staying until Saturday.
Chris Smith and wife spent Sunday
with Jake Smith and wife.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
OAK SHADE

Grin Hill and wife of Morenci call
cd on tho latters brother, Pirl Pun
ches and family Sunday evening.
Harry Jaqua and family moved in
with his father and mother last week
having rented his farm to Ray Pen
nington.
Mrs. Ellen Butler spent hast We'd
nesday afternoon with Miss Susie
and Ferdinand Kaemfer of Inlet.
The M. E. Ladies Aid Society will
serve a pot luck supper in the base
ment of the church Wednesday eve.
ming. March 5th, beginning at
o'clock. Everyone invited to CONF
and got a good supper.
Mrs. Viola Feeney and daughter
Lucille went TO the home of he
father-in-law last Wednesday and OF
Thursday morning witnessed th'
marriage Of Miss Margaret in tn
Catholic Church at Sylvania.
]. c. Lee is very sick and unde
the Doctors care.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

Read & Wager pay the "ost of a
trial by refunding your money if
Hyomei fails to relieve that cough
or cold you have.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

Mi-O-Na, that's the rame of the
best prescription ever written for in
digestion or stomach distress. Guar
anteed by Read & Wager.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
Correspondence
DOVER CENTER

This vicinity was again saddened
by the death of Mrs. l. l.. Hagerman
Wednesday morning.
Jim Hibbards were callers at G..
G. Crouts Monday evening.
Frank Tompkins is able to bee out
again after a severe attack of the
flu.
Helen Baxter spent over Sunday
with her parents near Columbia.
Mrs. Mary Gype and George call
ed on Jake Sellers Sunday evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

The Buckeye Coal Co. will furnish
coal to the patrons of last year at cost
to finish this year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
Five Head of Horses, Twenty nine
Head of Cattle, Sixteen Shoats, 2
Brood Sows, Farm Tools.
will sell at Public Auction
Morenc Stop Ill on the Toledo Western
Friday, March 9TH, 1910
Commencing o'clock sharp the following property

fresh; one Guernsey COW, years old
due to freshen soon; one Holstein
COW years old, due to freshen soon;
one Holstein COW 5 years old due to
freshen soon; one Holstein COW 4
years old due to freshen soon; one
black Jersey COW 8 years old; three
two year old Holstein heifers due to
freshen soon; seven head of yearling
heifers. Four head of high grade
Holstein bulls coming 2 years old.
HOGS
Two Brood Sows due to farrow
about the last of March. Sixteen
shoates weighing about 65 pounds.
FARM TOOLS
One land roller nearly new; one
disc harrow, nearly new; one Oliver
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

Coming "The Romance of Tarzan"
Friday and Saturday March 7. and &.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
aga nst Fire and Theft. Call Carl F.
Orth. Agent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

J. ]. Leininger is moving into his
house on Cherry street, Wauseon; he
has rented his farm to George Rose
brook.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
HORSES

nOhOEAO
BAY MARE 8 years old weight
1000 pounds.
GREY GELDING IL years old
weight 1000 pounds.
BLACK GELDING, ID years old
weight 1900 pounds.
GREY GELDING, 13 years old,
weight 1900 pounds.
SORREL STALLION, weight 1850
pounds and registered. Is the sire
of Hazelboy 2:13A, who won five
frsts in 1918.
CATTLE
Two Holstein cows, years old,
fresh; five Holstein heifers, years
old, fresh; one Jersey COW. years
old, fresh; on red COW, years old,
fresh; one Holstein COW, 8 years old,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

NCE-Firemen's Hall, Friday
evening March 7th, 1919.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

Mildred Harris, now Mrs. Chas.
Chaplin in "The Price of a Good
Timer' Tuesdhy March 4th, Princess.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

DANCE-Firemen's Hall, Friday
evening March 7th, 1919.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

sulky plow. two Birch walking plows;
two spike tooth drags, one spring
tooth harrow, Deering hay loader,
one Deeering moving machine, one
sulky hay rake, one hay tedder, two
good sets of heavy work harness,
one good heavy wagon, two good rid
ing cultivators, nearly new and other
articles too numerous to mention.
ALSO A QUANTITY OF HAY
AND GRAIN
TERMS
All sums of ten dollars cash; on
amounts over $40 credit of nine
months will be given on approved
bankable notes bearing 6 per cent
interest. All property to be settled
for before being removed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
10TH PARADE IMPRACTICABLE
Could Not Hold Men Until All Are Dis.
charged, Says. Officer

Military reasons make it impossible for
men of the Seventy ninth Division, after
their arrival at Camp Dix, to be discharged
first and then brought to the city for
parade before disBanding, according to Lieu
tenant John A. Broadway, member of the
welcome home committee.
The suggestion that the troops be mus
tered out before the proposed parade was
made by "A Mother" 1t was her idea
that if the suggestion could be adopted,
the men after the reception would be free
to receive ian old time welcome" at their
respective homes, and would be relieved of
the irksome necessity of returning to camp
after a public demonstration.
'"rhe issuance of discharges in such a
manner, and keeping the men in camp after
paying them off, would be too great a
strain on the accommodations at the can
tonment and the mastering Office, which is
capable of handling only 2000 men a day."
said Lieutenant Broadway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
LARGE DANCE TONIGHT
Affair Will Be Held in Aid Of St. Bede's
Chapel of University Of Pennsylvania


"A large dance will be held at the Ritten-
house Hotel this evening in aid of st.
Bede's Chapel of the University of Penn
sylvana. The committee of girls in charge
Of the dance includes Miss Anne Moore
Denney, Miss Eleanor McCarey, Miss Mar
garet Mary NIaher, Miss Madeline Stern
berg, Miss Adele Bryan, Miss Isobel Martin.
Miss Catherine Brady Miss Rose Brady.
Miss Margaret Missitte Miss Constance
Burns, Miss Salome Gale and Miss Mary
Carr.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Henry F.
Michel, Mrs. Frank p. Martin. Mrs. Igna-
thus j. Horstmann, Mrs. William I. Mahcr.
Mrs. Daniel j. Calaghan, the Misses De-
Lacey, Mrs. w. B. Tinsman. Mrs. H.
Runyan, Mrs. Charles Bridget, Miss Lillian
Pierce, Miss Margaret McRea, Mrs. James
Walsh. Mrs. Joseph p. Collins. Mrs. John
f. Clark, Mrs. James III. Lyons, Mrs.
Thomas Mccarthy, Mrs. James McCloskey,
Mrs. Ferdinand Sternberg. Miss Anna r.
MacBride, Mrs. William +. Denney. Mrs.
Charles f. Bachmann, Jr., Mrs. Richard
j.. Heverle, Mrs. Anthony Hirst, Mrs. NJ.
C. Whitaker, Mrs. Anna G. Gallagher. Miss
Helen G. Brady, Mrs. Richard s. Schworer
Miss Anna c. Schworer, Mrs. Martin p
Glyhn, Mrs. Joseph V. Missitte, Mrs. Walter
w. Gale and Mrs. James /. McCarey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
SHAMED INTO PROMPTNESS
Names OF. HabituaI shipyard straeslers
Published Each Week

IN effective method has bccu devised by
10" management of the Harlan & IIollipcS-
worth Shipyard at Wilmington for reducing
tardlncNS among its employees to II minimum.
Instead of wage penalties being imposed,
habltual straggcrs arc shamcd into prompt
ness.
Each week tho names of mcnE1atc three or
more times in reporting for work. with tho
department designation of each, are posted
i'll conspicuous place at the yard. Parallel
with this list is another of the various de-
partm"ntS showing the percentage of turdi-
ness in each one. These lists also are pub
lShcd each week in the Harlan News, the
Shipyard workmcn's paper.
Thus men who are always on time can fix
the responsibility upon the guilty StraggIers
who keep the average of their departments
down.
This system has been in operation only
short time and already the records show an
appreciablc decrease in tardncss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
H. B. LEWIS WEEDS DR.. WILLARD
Haddonfeld, N. j., Society Attends Bril-
liant Nuptial Event

DIR. Elizabeth May willard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Willard. 1913 Kings
Highway. east. was married to Harry Il.
Lewis. of Chestnut street, at the First Rap-
tist Church, Haddonfeld, y. j.. last night.
by the Rev. O. =. Eachcs. Several hundred
guests were present.
The matrOn of honor was Mrs. James ID.
King and the bridesmaids We're Miss Ger
trude Smith, Miss Grace Graf and Miss Re
becca Glover, of Haddonfed, and Miss
Helen G. Beale, Of Philadelphia. The flower
girl was Myrian Cook. Albert Lewis. of
Boston. was the best man and the ushcrs
were Rowland Webb Willard. Carleton
Webb, James B. King and Harry Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will reside at 131 Kings
Highway, east. Haddonficd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
TO GIVE CONCERT AND DANCE
American Catholic Historical Society viii
Give Large Affair at Bellevue. Stratford

An interesting concert of the season will be
given on Monday evening by tho Catholic
Choral Club, under the auspices Of the
American Catholic Historical Society, in the
ball room of the Bellevue Stratford. The
concert will be directed by Nicola A. Mon
tani
The Choral Club is an organization of
IoO voices and has rendered high class pro
grams of "a capclln' compositions at its
prcyious concerts in the Academy of Music.
a patriotic drill by the uniformed st. Frau
els Junior Aides ,and dance will follow
the concert
Boxes for the entertainment have been
taken by Mr. Magnus H. ijrown. Mrs. A.
Nash Burke, Mr.. John NJ. Campbell, Catho-
lie Choral Club. Mr.. William +. Denncgrc.
Mrs. 1gnatius J. Dohan. Mr.. Albert ].
Doouer, Mr.. Edward ]. Dooncr, Mrs. Will
lam J. Doyle. Lieutenant John J. F'crrirk.
L. s. n: the Rt. Rev. Monsgnor \. +.
Fisher. DR.. Lawrence +. Flick. the Rev.
John f. Flood, Mr.. Edward J. Cjalbally,
Mrs. Pembroke d. IIarton. Mrs. s. !.
Hickey. Mr.. Anthony A. Hirst Mr.. J.
Percy keating. Mr.. Joseph i. Kerrigan,
Mrs. Robert w. Lesley, Mr.. Nicola A..
Montani, Mrs. James A. Mundy. Mr.. NJ.
p. Quinn. Mr.. Herman !. Ncttcrlcin, Mrs.
Honor Walsh. Mrs. Philip J. Walsh and
Mr.. James NJ. Wilcox.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23

Lack Of Respect for 1.-The Colors'
To Hc Editor Of he EreHmg PHblic Lcd1cr;
Slr-Ihc writer was ono OF the many
thousands who enjoyed tho parade of your
fine Twenty eighth Division last Thursday
but would like 80 know why there is ap-
parcnty little respect shown for the
coIors on such an occasion by the spectators.
Is it that the people of a city 50 ropletc
with our history arc really ignorant of what
tho Stars and Stripes symbolic or is 1t
willful CHrelCssncss on the part of the ma
jOrity: | believe il is the latter reason,
and therefore all the more inPXCusablc. At
least five times when the colors passed
had to tell several men to remove their hats.
Some of these same men were wearing Lib
crty Bond buttons. but were most reluctant
in paying this simple homage to our flag
In pre- war days these Sights were more
or less overlooked. but today and on an
occasion like that such hagrant disresp"rt
to the men in France. who have added their
blood to those rcd stripes. fairly makes IN"
boil. Why can't the 1919 model American
he aroused from this lukCwarm Httitudct IT
il means that only those that fight for their
country cav acquire that 100 per cent spirit
of Amcriranism | shall deeply regret the
laudabIc efforts that are being made to
abolish war.
DANIEL II. MAIIAR. y. S. G.
Formerly Sergeant Company J.. lOJth In
fantry. a. +. +.
Philadelphia. May u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
Reception for Seventy-ninth

TO the Edior Of the Ercning PVblic Lcdgcr:
Sir-1 see in your afternoon edition that
VIC have n welcome home committee for the
Seventy ninth Division.
Now. if that is true is it necessary to
take n poll aud have our sons vote that
they should be entertained by the citizens
of Philadelphia?
1t doesn't seem to NC. as a father of one
Of the boys, that this is the proper wav
to handle tho question if it is up 30 the
committee in charge to decide that thc cti
Hcns of Philadelphia will have the Oppor
tunity of seeing their sons in parade.
But if it is put up 20 the members Of
the division by vote and at tho same time
they are told. as We are given TO under
stand the 10Sth Field Artillery. of the
Twenty eighth Division have been. that
paradng means another week in camp you
can rest assured that tho boys will not be
very keen for n parade with a penalty
attached
1t is clearly and Enthusiastically the duty
of this committee to see that the boys have
a parade in Philadelphia. and I do not
understand how they can avoid this obi
CATION.
I believe the boys should be given n
royal welcome; give them the freedom Of
their old home town. We. as parents and
citizens of the city of Brothcrly Love,
have Il right to expect it.
Never in the history of the world has
there been such urgent reasons why return =
ing heroes should be honorcd. aud probably
never again within the life of the present
generation will opportunity again present
itself.
earnestly hope that through your pub
lirity columns your paper will point out to
tn" responsible committee the vital ncccs .
sity that the returning boys be properly
recognized, and our honorcd city will not
be lacking in its duties to its heroic sons
S. c. II.
West Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
METHOD|STS PLEDGE
$3,50O,000 TO CHURCH
Encouraging Reports From All Over
Country Received in Gen.
tenary Campaign

Nearly $500. 900 have been pledged by
;!l' Methodist Episcopal churches of the
Philadelphia area in the Centenary mission
airy campaign. Four Methodist Conferences
are included in this report The Philadelphia
Conference reports S1,16I.l1:,.
Upwards Of SCI $50 900 have been pledged
IN McthodSm's great campaign for SlO5,-
100000. The Cincinnati area has taken first
place. with pledges for So, ,J61 900. Buffalo
area comes second, with pledges for $S,-
025. 900
st. Jamds's Church. .Oncv. held victory
celebration last evening. The allotment for
this church was $S32l. The total subscrip-
tons were Sl4.4GO. Subscriptions were re-
ceived from 620 of tho so members of the
congregation. The per .-pita giving was
S2330.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
LAUNCH SHARON SATURDAY
Wife of Gloucester Superintendent Will
Christen New Tanker

Mrs. Badge Kelly, wife of Thomas F.
Kelly, superintendent of the Pusey & Jones
Gloucester shipyards, will christen the 1000
ton tanker Sharon when it is launched at
the Pennsylvania shipyard, Gloucester, to-
morrow morning at $50.
The honor conferred upon Mrs. Kelly is
pleasing to the men who have worked on the
construction of the ship because her hus-
band has looked after its supervision from
the time the keel was laid
The tanker is the last of the series of six
built at the plant There will be no more
launchngs before the first of July. The
launching will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
HAHNEMANN DINNER TUESDAY
President Of College VIII Be Host to
Graduating Class Men

Charles d. Barney, president of Hahne-
mann College and Hospital, will give din
ner to the members of the graduating class of
Huntington Valley Country Club This is
the first of a number of functions which will
be held prior to the college commencement
in June. Trustees of the college will he
among the guests. Future plans of the insti-
tuition will be announced at the dinner.
In no single twelve months has the progress
in the college and hospital been as great as
since the last commencement This, il is
reported, has brought up many new prob
lens on which the trustees and officers Lave
been working. "A !. a ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
NURSES GRADUATE TONIGHT
ix to Receive Diplomas From West
Philadelphia Homeopathic

Graduation exercises of the Training
School for Nurses of the West Philadelnbia
Homeopathic Hospital will be held tonight
at West Park Presbyterian Church. Fifty
fourth street and Lancaster avenue.
The address to the graduates will be de-
livered by the Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tomkins
The graduates follow: Miss Jean Ida Brody
Miss Catherine Ann Collins. Miss Esther
Marguerite Eberwen, Miss Rebecca Fran
els johnson, Miss Clara Mary Shronk and
Miss Daisy Evelyn Weldin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks OF the OuofDoors Fees-County Fair
and Horse ShoW Neat Week-Day Nurseries Rumn,dge
Sale at 300 Chestnut Street

Elizabeth Kean. Miss Nancy Barclay, Miss
Elizabeth Buckley, Miss Lenora Robinson,
Miss Mary IT, Pearsal, Miss Edith johnson,
Miss Mary w. Wilson and Miss Catherine
McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. I.ycett. Jr., of
Ardmore will entertain at supper at the
welfare dance at the Ritz Carlton tomorrow
evening
Mrs. Alexander Sellers. of Ardmore, re-
turned yesterday from Wilmington. Del,
where she has been spending week with
her mother. Mrs. Bringhurst
Mrs Dale Fitler. of 1866 Locust street.
will give a children's luncheon today in
honor Of her daughter, Miss Viola Filter.
The sophomore ball at the University Of
Pennsylvania will be held in Weightman
Hall this evening.
Corporal Joseph F. Mclaughlin. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mclaughlin. 3TO7 Lo-
Gust street. West Philadelphia, is expected
home this week after years absence in
France. He is with Company G. Booth
Machine Gun Battalion of the Seventy
eighth Division.
Among those who entertained last evening
at the welfare dance at the Ritz Carlton
were Miss Mary Brown Warburton. Mr..
John G. Bell. Mr.. Suowdcn Samuel, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward c. Dale. Miss Agnes
Brockic, Mr.. Percy Gregg and Mr.. Whitney
Wright.
The wedding of Miss Alberta Esther Good
win. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark d.
Goodwin, of 362S North Gratz street, Tioga
and Mr.. Eugene Caldwell Clarke will take
place on Wednesday evening, June 4, at
Z O'Clock in the Tioga Methodist Episcopal
Church, Eighteenth and Tioga streets. The
maid Of honor will be Miss Alice Tabram.
and the bridesmaid will be Miss Florence
Bradway. Lieutenant Herbert Derbysbire
will be best man, and the ushers will in =
cude MIR. Charles Thorn. Mr.. Russell Glib
bon. Mr.. William Goodwin. the brides
brother, and Lieutenant Vincent Clarke.
The Cherokee Club. consisting of twelve
| girls. will entertain informally at Victory
| dance this evening, May 23 in Coils Draw
| ing Rooms, % South Forticth street
Mr.. and Mrs Paul r. Souder have re
turned from their wedding trip and are re-
celving at their home, 310 Pine street
] Audubon, n. J.
Mr. and Mrs William G. Lining have
| arrived in California and will live in Los
Angeles Mrs. Lining before her marriage
on April I was Miss Helen Landell. daugh
ter of Mr.. Charles w. Landell. of 193S
North Twelfth street
The June, 1917. class of the Northeast
High School will hold its first annual pr
vate dance tonight at the Old York Road
| Country Club.
The last of the series of spring subscrip
ton dances of the Walla Walla Club will be
held tomorrow evening at the Germantown
Automobile Club. The Walla Walla CIut
will have a house in Wildwood again this
| summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
PHI BETA KAPPA DINNER
Spring Meeting Of Philadelphia Associa-
tion Held at Haverford College

The spring meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa
Association of Philadelphia was held at
HayerforG College last night. After din
ner in Founders Hail. at which DR.. Felix
f. Schellng, president of the association.
presided, DIR. Samuel McCord Crothers, of
Cambridge, Mass, delivered q whimsicalIy
humorous and wise address, describing n
visit to the school conducted by ''Dame Ex
perience," in the course of. which he cx
hibited a philosophy of life.
Brief addresses followed by DR.. Richard
Mott Gummere heaGmaster of the Penn
Charter School and DR.. William Wistar
Comfort, president of Haverford.