davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
CLINTON is TRAPPED.

SYNOPSIS. = Alighting from q
train at Denver traveller Is greet
ed as WIN by an elderly lady
and gentleman, who stop their
auto to speak. lie introduces him
self AS Richard Clinton, on his
way TO the coast The lady, intro
ducing herself as Mrs. Kirkland,
invites him to dinner, explaining
the action by bis truly remarkable
resemblance 20 a friend At the
Kirkland home he meets young
lady who greets him as her fiance.
She u ellen Kirkland, and becomes
hysterical at his assertion that he
In Richard Clinton. AZ dinner Clin-
ton learns that his host is o medi-
cal specialist and that he Is be-
leyed TO be VIII Lowry. young
man who had been suffering from
q nervous breakdown and had gone
East FOR medical treatment. Low
rie had had IN his possession bonds
of the value OF 100000, belonging
TO the bank where he was EN-
ployed, which have disappeared
and OF which he has no recollee-
ton. With Doctor Kirkland Clip-
ton goes 10 the Isowrie home, tile
doctor being satisfied that Amy
LowrIe, WINS sister. viii convince
Clinton he Is really Lowrie, suffer.
Ing from loss OF memory. Amy de-
clares at once he is her brother,
and insists on treating him as such.
TO his great embarrassment. Ellen
and Amy try In vain 70 convince
Clinton he Is VIII Lowrie, They
manage, however, TO prevent his
going. BENIN. a sutton OF Amy and
an agent OF the bank. moves IN
the matter of the missing bonds.
BENIN wants Amy to marry him
as the price OF shielding Win In
the bond, matter, Amy goes to
Clinton at night TO tell him about
BENIN aud make him brush her
hair, Clinton temporarily convinces
her he 10 not her brother. He starts
70 leave Denver and Is arrested.
lie declares they are all crazy--or
else there Is "A conspiracy. Doctor
Kirkland secures his release. BENIN
shows his hand and Clinton kicks
him out The "Chocolate Soldier"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
Clinton, trapped, turns to
Amy for help.
GRO BE CoNTINUEDJ
Iron Clothes with the Feet,

In Cairo men employed in the ma
tive tailoring establishments iron
clothes with their feet. Except for
the long handle, the irons are shaped
IKE an ordinary, tiat-iron, but are
larger. A solid block of wood rests
on the top of the iron, and on this
the men place one foot. guiding the
IRON In the desired direction by meals
OF the handle, For the sake of ccu-
Venience. ironing boards are raised
only few inches from the ground,
and, however strange the method may
seem, the work is done we'll and ex-
peditiously.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
STYLES ARE QUICKLY coss|
Ultra Fashionable ,ttlr. T..
Short Life In These pam !
Clever limitations,

When great dressmakers t.n 4
nne customers that a partlcu,. h
OF dress Is now "out Of fsshIa.,
no not mean that 1t is now rareIy ].
but that 1t Is seen eyeryvb.,, u
mas IN fact become common N
the Spectator, London. Thu, III
that a crowd of women who aa,a
aHord to pay for novelty, but c,p N
foro all the pretty things we.t n
ter the fair, when they are no MI
startling, are dressing up in then Il
admiration" are rivaling, are III
times lettering those who fm NJ
them, and making it necesar M
these latter should fling them Al,
and prepare to cut new figure \,
same thing Is true about men h,
less extent, the exact degree Of sug
negligence or precision in the sttI,i
the we'll dressed varying in prOOOr,
as the "reach-me-downs" bea,
facsimiles.
Every year the crowds Of those ii
copy become larger. They follow il.
upon the heels of their models 4
double and twist as they realize i
their pursuers are gaining upon tts
making now and then a feint oi i
tating their imitatOrs in order 10 i
time. 1t used to be easy to gsa
woman's place In the world by Il
clothes. Mayfair and Hampstead
not look alike. The working GIL
the girl at leisure could be lnsda
recognized as such. AT present L
a nice question to decide who i y
by appearances and clothes ofs
uncertain indication, not only Of !
tune and station, but even Of age !
honesty.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
To Dream of a Parrot.

A parrot in ones dreams is a warm
ing to watch out, for among your
friends Is some one not true to you.
II the parrG1 is in a cage, it's n sign
secret of yours will be revealed by
some one whom you trusted. But II
you hear a parrot talk in your
dreams, listen closely to it, for 1t is
supposed that advice Is often given
In this way Chicago Herald and ELK.
amlner,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
whv Wear shossf

Eve was reputedly bare,O E.s,, !
Nausieaa played ball all tne Oe !, M
cause she was unshOd. Helen q. :. m n
at the most wore sanaa,s' ...ssn tsss
sandal is the compromise between J. M, \
s and the shod. It ! ~ ~
to make sandals than to man e,rdra
In Ireland and Scotland inc dsy. api
have run barefoot for mauy . ! 1
the wit of one and the ent 3 paatSIp,
the other show that there : wjthal
really demoralizing in solns ne Lce
shoes and stockings, remarks
don Chronicle.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
CHAPTER x-continued.
10

Ellen flung herself upon his breast.
He ayerted his hend TO ward of her
lips, and Amy blew kiss down the
back of his neck.
Mrs, Kirkland observed his Grim
s0ning fnce, and came to his rescue.
"Glrls, girls, that will do. He must
not be agitated. II he is hungry"
an see Ii luncheon Is served" ex,
claimed Amy, and she darted from the
room.
Clinton rose and transferred Ellen's
arm from his neck to his elbow. AT
least | still retain my Normal appe.
tlte," he observed.
That Is great deal, dear boy"
said Mrs. Kirkland. ~"It shows that
you have fully regaIned your physical
health. A little psychological treat
ment will soon restore your mental
balance. us we'll" a@@
When, few minutes later, Doctor
Kirkland came In upon them at the
luncheon table, the four were CON
Verslng as gally as II none had ever
heard Of doubt and apprehension. The
physician entered briskly, nodded to
all In bis genial manner, and explained
his presence with n casual: "On my
way to the sanItarium. Thought I'd
stop by for a bite of lunch. My dear.
a word about the new case--if may
ask the girls and WIN to excuse us"
Mrs. Kirkland followed him from
the room with an air of composure
that vanished the moment he closed
the door behind her.
Kari, you must do something--at
oncew she urged, Gle is worse, far.
wOrse!"
appears to me to be quite ration.
AL" replied her husband. ..
"S!aSs lie came In to luncheon
yes. But before that-~such queer be-
havior. laughter, hysterIa--after the
mad rage that so frightened Ellen"
HIN. This makes II doubly neces-
Sary. His attack on Benin"
"Charliel--he attacked Chnrles?"
"ies. | had telephone call from
police headquarters Just as | was
leaving the office. Couldn't quite make
IL out. But gather that BENIN was
indiscreet--Will had so angered him
that he complained to our official
friend. | WIS told that win should
be confined. agreed"
ITO send him To Jail you agreed
to that2' protested Airs. Kirkland, hor-
rtfed.
"Our official friend may have under
stood II that way"
"Ah--But your"
''ln the sanItarlum he will be even
safer than In jail, and viii receive the
treatment go necessary for his recov-
cry" explained her husband. III can
report that he IS there under guard.
believe the banS will accept my argu-
tnent that it Is to their interest for him
to remain"
The little housemaid appeared in
the doorway. Excuse me. mann.
Here's a telegram" ...-.
Doctor Kirkland had the yellow en-
yelop open In twlnkllng lie
waved the N. "a out, with laconie,
ano answern--aHd read the message Ia
his wife: "PatIent escaped night of
sixteenth. Followed by superintend.
emf. All trace lost in Chicago. Has
he returned homer"
Mrs. Kirkland glanced about at the
door behind her. 'fThen there Is abso-
tuteIy no doubt no she said. "You
know, he has been SO positive; and al
times 1t has seemed to me there are
zeal differences. But after this"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
In Grants Cabinet.

President Grant had two - Il Iit
of state: Elihu B. Wasap ! 1sse Ssi
nois was appointed March = .ocept tAs
resigned six days later 20 s Hapt
post Of ambassador to France, Ne ",
ton Fish succeeded Washpu Il Grant,
reappoInted at the beginning ! i i, end
SECOND term and remained 70 =
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
CHAPTER XI.
Gagged.

As Mrs. Kirkland chose the seat be-
side her husband, Clinton was re-
quired to make one of the three in the
tonneau, and the girls saw to 1t that he
sat between them.
The visitors were shown into re-
frcshingly cool waiting room, and the
ladies sent up their cards to the pa.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01

and has banished
them all by that
simple means.
Anything be-
comes a curative
agent if a man be-
lieves In 1t hard
enough" said the
star b oar d e r.
Jasper ] ION e S
says he was tor
mented with rheu-
matism f or I en-
years, and tried
ev e ry t h ! n G of
which we read in
the almanacs and
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
Just Like the Old Ham,.

MIR. Serapleigh-Can you give my
daughter home such as she has been
accustomed tor
Inc suitor-Well, I've got a bull ter
rler and fighting cat aud a parrot
ana If that won't do it know where
L can get a chimpanzee
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
Way of Escape

Fiatbush-"That's a funny thing
about a bowlegged man.
Bensonhurst-What's that?
why, when he meets a mad dog In
a narrow alley he's more bow-legged
than ever"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
s.ralaht Tip.

81 have something have ,r--tsy,
you-er- something or-er !
close to my heart, and-I e - 'A
think think / can guess what at ! know ! -
you have divInedi iUt -. 70 ass ..
@er--" "Yes, you wan. = YOU eans
where l put your hat when
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
The Dear Girls

. Dora--Did you see the wnv that man
smiled at meP 'i''
ports--Yes, dear. Let me have a
look at your face. Perhaps you've got
smut on your nosel
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01

In some countries l paf' 70 toreD e.
Of cloud are alleged a;,sls is a sl ~
spread belief that es % ain. The - e.
produce mist, fog and tl,d F s,ops are q
nected with earthquahs,al fouud'py
i much more substan'iAl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01
Xxx SURE CURES

ssNLD JINGLESoN says he can
~ cure any disease by drinking
hot water" announced the bald board
er. HE has had every disease that
Is officially recognized by the Royal
College of Physicians and Surgeons
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01

sham Worse Than and and psops
There are real eynl .,.s.s aDs thIas
who merely say disa ts, funny
because they think them
ton Transcript. -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-01

EsF nut
ia able
kzl,k 20
Ill med
Szet ITtf
Ik mus,
AIDED,
|e coul.
ffor o.
record
docs
(Rnpeul
qiRtue a
ines m.
Will sta
linking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
MAYOR WELCOMES
HARDWARE MEN
e,oakers Criticize Government
:, Addresses at First Ses-
, sion Of Convention
9oo DELEGATES ATTEND

Mo national administration was
..,,icizcd BY the two principal speakers
', ,bc opcnng session of the eleventh
~ aI u convention Of the American
Snou' stccl and Heavy Hardware, AS
lpo" lppo;stion at the Bellevue Stratford TO-
day. = no Industrial outlook
=, 81 Woorc. who welcomed more than
400 Jo,cvatcs TO the convention. said
~" oIt .ccms as though. with every other
.,;an ,t pcncc and prosperous. 1T is
nsu' i;,oo for MS to declare peace. we are
tuus ,,rmnr and hogtied. and have been
sa'" ss sa,,r years, II is time for us to cut
~, ,o,o W. from government restraint and
lov'h hack 70 normal conditions
g'In g'nvrinp vr his address Mayor Moore de-
,;hod noints of interests in and about
S'Di sS. oity Uc pleaded for bettcr mark :
NV r ror tbr grave Of Benjamin Franklin,
"s Orr, of Evansville. Ind. who
g 'nrcsidcnt of the association. SAID
u In could he 10 satisfactory industrial
..n9.no,;on until production more nearly
Ssn,""roochcd supply and demand.
'PHSWe must eliminate government ex
..,,,ranrc,' he said. ''and some gov
"n'cnt taxes. Washington is not doing
H. narI in bringing down the cost OF
"TTb Tbc opcninC exercises we're followed
H. an cypcutiyc session with an address
=, G sherman. Of Morris, Wheeler
i'o on Some Practical Problems III
WarcbousinC." This evening the dele
,.tcs will bc thc guests Of Il. NJ. Baily
~ tho American Pressed Steel CO., al
| q theatre party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

toward paying for the land damages to
acquire the wider boulevard.
This boulevard would accomplish
several results:
First. a most satisfactory automo-
bile route for passenger cars between
the city and the suburbs.
Would Aid Transit Speed
Second. Slow moving business We
bicles which now block street trathc
on nearby streets would seek this road, =.
way. which would be unobstructed. and
thus allow better time to be made by
the street cars going north ana sOuth
for several blocks on each side of IT,.
Third. The putting of some Of the
public utilities under this roof would
be great convenience and would save
considerable expense in providing iol
them in other locations.
Fourth. It would uid the market
problem and would permit the producer
and consumer to meet and thus reduce
the high cost of living.
Fifth II would make for health,
cleanliness and convenience. and
Sixth. Would add to the value o'
real estate on either side Of this boule
ward. so that the resulting taxation
would. in time. pay for the improve
nents.
IF. however. this city had th,
power of excess condemnation. a. is the
case in some European cities. by az
uuiring the property on either side Of the
proposed boulevard and rcselling it. th,
entire expense would be paid for with
out cost to the taxpayers. The latter
method could not be done without legis
lation. and perhaps. constitutional re-,
vision. and this should be- brought T,
the attention Of all proper officials t.
submit draft to the proposed con
| stituti6nal convention
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

took him and ordered him to stop. He
thought they were traffic patrclmen,
and halted his car.
The men dismounted aud ordered
T.eedom from his car. He hesitated, and
one man whipped out q revolver. While
one covered Leedom with the gun his
confederate went through their victiB's
pockets. taking $3.50.
The robbers then ordered I.cedom
back into his automobile. aud Starting
him toward Philadelphia. they jumped
on the motorcycle and disappeared in
the direction of Trenton.
One Of the men is described as being
six feet in height, with dark hair, dark
clothes and n light cap with q shiny
pack He is about forty years old. The
other man is described as twenty -hye
Years old. short and stout, with SANDY
hair. He wore soft hat and black
mask.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
Fannie Hurst Wife
in Secret 5 Years
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
hrcokfost cloth. stale with soft boiled
scr Stains, | made certain resolutions
CONCERNING what my marriage should
not be-
First Of all. ! am anxious to en-
nba,i2c that my marriage was nett hcr
Tho rcsult of u fad nor an ism. but
simrly the working out of q problem
srcordiug 10 the highly specialized needs
Of two professional people.
fortunately. by grace doubtless OF
+bc yerv forces that drew us together.
Mr DaniclSon felt strongly in accord
with mo We decided that our mar
rorr should iu no wise interfere with
NV work or my studies. My writing
ontput has doubled since May, 1915.
we dccidcd to live separately, main
tanning our individual studio apart
mrnts aud meet as per inclination and
not duty,
Two Breakfasts u Week
"Wc decided that seven breakfasts a
Neck oppoyite each other might prove
irksomc. Our average is two.
we decided that being invariably in =
vitpd TO the same social functions might
eventually resolve itself into the usual
married wranglc Of dragging each other
10 places VIC did not want to go. We
have maintained our separate groups oil
| friends.
I've decided that antediluvian Gus
tom Of woman casting aside the name
that had become as much a part of her
personality as tho color of her eyes,
had neither rhyme nor reason. ] was
horn Fannie Hurst and | expect to die
Fannie Hurst.
we decided that in the event of of
| spring the child should take the pater =
nal name until reaching the age of dis
rctiou. when the final decision would
| liz with him.
I'VE decided that accounting for our
| time would prove irksomc. and for five
years we have enjoyed our personal lib
crly precisely as We did before our mar
ragr, using rather than abusing thu
UNUSUAL privileges we granted each
other.
MY husband telephones me for 4
dinuer appointment exactly the same as
Scores Of my other friends. have the
same regard for his plans.
I'VE decided that since naldrc S,
often merely springs trap as hel
means 10 invciglC two people into mat
rimOry that we would try our murriag,
for year. and at the end of tha
period 90 quietly apart should the ven
tnrC prove itself liability instead o
an asset
But, of course. the proof of tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

concerned. ! should feel it-a tragedy "
! were not able to look into my wife S
eyes at least three times day"
DR.. Laura CARMEL. dean Of Temple
University. believes men and women
should think first before they marry.
rather than move counter to traditions
afterwards.
Such marriages would ultimately
break up the home. says Doctor Car
nell ~ believe that the home is the
keynote of civilization. :" ~
why get married." was the ques
tion asked by cubwomen who declined
to discuss the situation beyond express
ing their disapproval. 1t was an opin
ion generally stated that marriage en-
tered upon with such busiDesslikc ar
rangements was really not, marriage al
all, and that there was not a particle
Of sense iu it. That sort of idea
catches the ear of morbid. unthinkins
people, said one. who declared that
the announcement was theatrical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
Funeral Of James s. Willard

The funeral Of James s. willard. who
died on Friday last at the age OF eighty
years. will take place from his late
residence, 5I16 Windsor place. to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Willard for
forty five years was connected with the
fire insurance patrol service. He was
born at Second and Federal streets in
the old Southwark district. and until q
few years ago resided in that section,
He was the father of Frederick y. Will
lard, Frank j. Willard and James 5.
willard. The funeral will be at tn,
Church Of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Fifty fourth street and Chester avenue,
and intermcnt will be in Old Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
9TH ST. BOULEVARD
|. AND .''L' PROPOSED
Engineering Expert Would Cut
Highway From League
Island to Tabor
URGED AS TRAFFIC RELIEF

The cutting through Of q new boule-
south to. Tabor in the extreme north.
preferably about Eighth street. was sug-
gested today by Walter +. Ballipger. OF
the construction firm of Ballinger &
Pcrrot.
Tn advancing this idea before the
Engineers Club Mr.. Bullingcr, said q
four track elevated railroad of steeAand
concrete could occupy the middle Of the
boulevard and linke the two cStremities
of the city.
My suggestion" he said lis that a
new boulevard be provided from League
Island to Tabor. preferably about
Eighth street. widening Eighth street
eastward to width Of 300 feet. I
suggest Eighth street because this would
miss the Philadelphia aud Reading
Railway Terminal at Twelfth street and
it's line at Ninth street. aS we'll as miss
ing the Pennsylvania Railroad. Any
other street found more desirable would
do as well. or. instead Of widening a
street. new street could be provided
in the center Of an existing block. max =
ing the boulevard at the backs of the
present houses.
Provides For Ample Room
"'In the center Of the boulevard 10 :
cate a four track elevated railway. built
of steel and re e-enfOrced concrete. This
would be approximately fifty feet wid,
/ and would leave seventy five feet on
either side. Taking fifteen feet of thi,
/ for a sidewalk. the remaining sixty feet
Of roadway could have twenty five
foot Belgian block pavement next to th,
curb for slow moving traffic. three We
..1a, 10 Nla,, a1l e.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
KEEN STUDENTS OF ACTING
Mrs. Otis Skinner Finds Bryn Mawr
Girls Keep Notebooks

The students at Bryn Mawr have re-
duccd acting to an exact science.
II no sooner give a direction, than
out come notebooks and fountain pens, !"
says Mrs Otis Skinner. who is director
in ,chief of the May Day revels which
will be given on the campus Friday and
Saturday of this week.
I'm so used to trying to keep every
thing in my head and. Of course for
getting some things, that it interested
and surprised me to see the girls take
down their directions in notebooks. just
as they do in classes.
"Thc students are wonderful. They
are like soldiers, the way they accept
discipline. But | don't want TO say
that. What | really mean is that
have found their co ordination and 90 =
operation splendid. ncve: need to fol =
low up, to see if directions are carried
ont -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
Miss Harriet II. outerbridqe

\ Miss Harriet Harvey Outcrbridge
died of heart disease early this morning
at her home. I0IS Germantown ave
nue.. aged seventy two years. Miss
Outerbridge was the daughter of the
late Alexander +. and Laura Harvey
Outerbridgc and was born in this city,
June %. 1S4S. She is survived by two
sisters and four brothers.
The funeral will be at II o'clock
Thursday from her late residence and
intcrment will be made in St. Thomas 5
Churchyard. Whitcmarsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
Mrs. Emily S. Harkins

Mrs. Emily s. Harkins. widow of
Captain James II. Harkins. died yes
terday. aged seventy four years. She
formerly was teacher in the George
II. Bowkcr School. She was a member
of the alumnac association Of the Girls
High and Normal Schools. Her funeral
will be held Thursday at II a. M. at
he home Of her son in law, George II.
Wobcnsmith. 1913 Ontario street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
DOG BITES CHILD
Hungry Animal Grabs Bread and
Accidentally infiicts Wound

The high cost Of dig biscuit has caused
n general mutiny among the dogs Of
Gloucester and National Park. y. j.
Owners of dogs will not buy the bis.
cults at the prices asked. 50 the CANNES
have become desperate. Many kiddips
have been held up and robbed of their
bread and butter by the dog bandits ="
|, Today one very determined dog
stopped three year old Elizabeth Enz-
man. Of National Park. with n com
manding bark and grabbed Il piece Of
bread with his teeth. The animal $
teeth sank into the little girl cheek
and she was taken to a physician for
treatment.
A posse led by Justice Of the Peace
Beptz is looking for the canine high
wayma "A EsEgWa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
Or. Robert N. Downs

DR.. Robert \. Downs. 5916 Greene
street. Germantown, who practiced
medicine sixty years in this city, died
in his home Saturday night. lie was
ninety years old and a native of Phila-
delphia. He was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania in 1856.
His wife. Mrs. Sarah Atlee Longstreth
Downs. died fifteen years ago. He is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
Deaths of a Day
Edmund M. Ferguson

Edmund Morris Ferguson. member
OF the senior class at Havcrford Col
lcgc. died Of appendicitis yesterday in
the college infrmary. His funeral will
be held on Thursday. at 2'p. M. in the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Thir-
ty-seventh and Chestnut streets. Mr..
Ferguson. who was in his twenty.
first year. was the only son Of the Rev.
and Mrs. +. Morris FERGUSON. and u
grandson Of Alexander c. Ferguson,
third vice president of the Philadel :
phia Board of Trade, who lives on
Thirteenth street below Spruce.