davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Luncheon and Bridge
for Women Visitors

The women's courtesy committee of the
indianapolis Advertising club entertained
with a luncheon and bridge in honor of
the feminine delegates and visitors to the
convention Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World this afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Ayres was in charge Of the
luncheon arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
Edward L. Mckee, Mrs. William Stafford,
Mrs. Henry Talbot, Mrs. Charles Mil
lard and Mrs. William lockwood.
Mrs. Barrett Moxley headed the
bridge" committee which consisted Of
Mrs. Harry Fitton,. Mrs. Kiefer Mayer,
Miss Julia Brink Mrs. e. I. Lewis and
Mrs. Charles Schaf.
A special feature of the entertainment
will be the banquet to be given by the
business and professional women tonight,
on the roof garden of the SEVERN hotel
for the visiting delegation at O'Clock.
FOrba McDaniels is general chairman
on arrangements, with Sara Major Avery
in charge Of plate reservations.
Tonight sahcial seats have been re-
served for the feminine guests at the
Canoe and Athletic clubs for the water
carnival to be held at Riverside park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Curtains and Draperies

DOUBLE F A C e D
TERRY CLOTH, yard
wide. For window drap-
cries or PORTER e S.
Heavy grade with a re-
versible plush face.
Stripe and floral pat
terms, in rich color COM
binations; blue. rose
and black, or mulberry
tan and black; $1.S5
quality, yard .$1.12M
SECTIONAL PANEL
LACE, 215 yards long.
a sheer net curtaining
that can be furnished
for any width windows.
Woven in 9-incn at
tached strips. Lacy pat
terms. White. Up to 75c
quality, special.
strip -..-....--.5SG
Third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

avenue from Louisiana street to Shell
by street, excepting the eighteen-foot
center occupied by the car tracks, and
for the paving of the first alley north
east Of Virginia avenue from Woodlawn
avenue to Shelby street.
BOARD ORDERS
WATER EXTENSIONS.
The Indianapolis Water Company was
ordered to extend the water main on
Fall Greek parkway, north drive, from
the end of the main to Thirty second
street.
Three bids were received for the laying
of a sewer in Blaine avenue, from Ray
street to a point thirty feet north Of
wilkins street
J. Fl. King & Co. bid $4.9S per hneal
foot, the Columbia Construction Com
pany, $3.50, and George W. McCray, SAT-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Tells Friends to Read
About 1t, Takes Life

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June 9.-"You1l read
it tonight in the paper said George b.
Spry, Al, when he left the City Carriage
works here where he was employed as a
trimmer. A short time later he killed
himself by swallowing poison.
Spry's wife, when apprised Of his hav-
ing committed suicide, said he had been
under the influence of drink since Satur-
day and that he left home he told her
he was going to commit suicide.
Thinking he was only TESTING she told
him to "go ahead"
Spry had been employed at the City
Carriage works for the past year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

DOUBLE WTDT H
o V e r D r A P e RY
REPP, so inches wide,
heavy weight; can be
split for window drap-
cries; mercerized, fast
colors, rose, blue, green,
mulberry and brown;
$2.75 quality, I'D. 1925
LACE EDGE MAR
Q is e T T E Gu R
TAINS, 29s yards long,
sheer merceriZed mar
quisette that launders
without being stretched.
White or biege color
Up to $3.50 quality,
pair -. ......$ $500
FILINET FOR CUR
TAIES, so inches wide,
q material that resem-
bles net but launderB
without being stretched.
White and beige,
yard csc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Accused of Running
Tiger in His Home

Oprea> Barbue, SO, OF $50 West Mary
land street. today is charged with operat-
ing blind tiger.
The police allege they found five gal
Ions of raisin mash and a small amount
of whisky in his home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
COFFEE, old crop,
fresh roasted Bour-
bon Santos, lb. 41G

SMOKED S H o U L.
DERS, lean sweet
cured, 4 to 6 pounds
each, pound. .27c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

While advertising Is his vocation, bear
hunting is the greatest event in the life
of Joseph Potsdamer. Philadelphia, of
the firm of Ketterlinus Litho Manufac-
turing Company.
Mr.. Potsdamer is a member of the
commission of the A. A. c. Of
W. and has been a wheelhorse of the
association work for years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

BUTTERINE, Cream
of Nut. colored ready
for the table, looks and
tastes like butter,
pound .42c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

APPLES, Kings de-
hydrated. for apple
sauce and pies, one
pound equals 10 pounds
of fresh apples.
POUND .........5 OG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY
E Y A p o RATED
NJ IL X, Bofden's,
large one-pound
can ...........11c

G. w A 8 H INGTON
COFFEE, instant solu-
BILE (large family size
can, 1920, small
can ........,......3 9S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

WESSON OIL, pure
refined, for making sal
ads and mayonnaise
dressing Quart can,
1907. pint 391
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

RAISINS. fine large,
meaty California Sun
Maid, seeded, pack
age .24$
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

MIDWEST ENGINE COMPANY
Incrpoa under the of
Per Cent. Tax Exempt Cumulative Preferred Stock
ca Orom
payable quarterly nth first o January ando
caraB paying
December WIZ h A sa s: c Ts sR'' A""" Nc" Profits
aa E ss1s e'Pa HFS c1 f8faa ss transfer s1 r Gs
w as ssss s st0s % sa"S
CopANYs
5 s s5 a S P % F es 4 f
The officers and Board Directors RF a 9 2d RF9R R cp. Delaware will b. fol-
% 1%n G. Wood - President (
L. sIsnt and Drosorof Manufacture
Fred ROBINSON ~~-~~~~~~~-~~~ General Manager
jam J capitals. formerly vepss @a psso 4' Ger
- Company
R 7a . 5' s 4sss a. Ssa' csn ns
Iudus NJ Wainwright prsdent Diamond Chain Mfg Co.,
EQUIPMENT
5 s 575 sS @ ! a & % $ Ct ,s a "a
aad Bas a 5000 :4 sG % space At Anderson the Company has five acres " ground
Is Rn o59s ms1 @ tn1s are the small uni
Az s hes: products aasd ds 1aF s.sd Gsnp
s f If ] 4 S a5 S: ; i S $: '"' Ultimate
bonded hhu he t MAORI If ne PREFER
. 1919 5 s % 5 s s':s On which @ e eS:
s s @ III S's Is $$ 5$ ss s5 f'"'
approved By
IL. ;: e; :: ;; . 81 e.;
riders b phonedor eeguphe a expense
FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY
BREED ELLIOTT & HARRISON
FLETCHER SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY
HAUEISEN & JEWETT BECKER & OVERMAN
CITY TRUST COMPANY THOMSON & McKINNON
THOS D. SHEERIN & COMPANY NEWTON TODD
Ans mbhuemne a~dupn hamaan 4 % NJ Guaranteed cnus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

PEANUT BUTTER,
Sun-lit, made from fresh
roasted Virginia pea
nuts, pound ......27S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

fAny reader can get the anrwef to any
question by writing Every Evening In
formation Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin,
Director, Washington, ID. G. This offer
applies strictly to Information. The bu,.
reau cannot give advice on legal, medical
and financial matters. II does not at
tempt TO settle domestic troubles, nor
20 undertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address and
enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct to the
inguirer.) -
Q. What State Is nearest sea levelY
B. q. X.
A. The Geological Survey says That
De,aware has the lowest average eleva-
ton, being only 60 feet above sea level
Centerville, Delaware is 440 feet above,
however, which IL higher than any point
in Louisiana, Florida, or the District of
Columbia
@. Has the Cleveland Ball Team ever
won pcnnant before this one? I. j. r..
A. Until Cleveland became thc Amerl-
can League Champion in 1920, this club
had never won pennant.
@. Who were scribes as spoken of in
the Bible? Is. O. j..
A. This nam was given 10 the me no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

bcrs Of clnss Of rnen in the Jewish ayna-
gogue who copied the Sacred Scriptures
and were learned in the law. The
New Testament carefully avoids con-
fusing them with the Pharisces, for while
most of them belonged 10 this party, the
scribes were the learned leaders Of IT,.
They were the theologians and the jurists
who interpreted the law.
q. When were rolls, such ms those used
IN rolling mill, first used? A. II. Il.
A. Rolls were first introduced in the
10th century by Brulier. n Frenchman, !,
who used th EN- for producing stripes of
precious metals for coinage purposes,
and II was not until the 18th century that
they were employed IN the IRON industry
q. Was Rob Roy real person? M. w
a. Rob Roy was the popular name of
Robert MacGrego, n celebrated Scotch
outlaw. His mothers name was Campb ell
and he assumed this name in consequence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

Of tho outlawry Of the MacGregor clan
by the Scottish parliament. In Gaelic
ROY" signifies RED" and he was called
Rob. Roy on account Of bis riddy com
plexion and rcd hair.
q. Would title 10 land p,irchascd in
Mexico be valid for all timer 6. r.. -.
A. An authority on Mexican law says
that foreigners acquiring titles to proper
ties in Mexico are required TO sign n docti-
ment before the Department Of Foreign
Ahairr, waving their right of appeal 10
their governments for protection with
respect 10 such properties ns they may
acquire, under penalty in case Of brench Of
forfeiture of such properties to the ma
ton. The Mexican Constitution pro-
vides that private property aball not be
appropriated except for reasons of public
utility and by means Of indemnifcations.
Yuri try an Every EyeuirU yant ndv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

number Of improvements and incidentally
enlarged his chimney. When the witch
craft scare came, Turner's friend John
English was accused. English escaped
Ito England" and did not reappenr until
it was safe To do so. From these facts il is
deduced that Turner built the stair IA a
hiding place in case any of his family were
accused, and it is thought possible that
his friend stayed in the little Bedroom
ready at any alarm TO slip back the right
panel and disappear into the winding
ladder-like stairs inside the chimney.
The size of the opening in which tho
refugee had to spend good deal of his
time may be Judged from the fact that
the average visor Of large proportions is
nervous for fear he, or she, will get stuck
if the climb is attempted
Part of the House of Seven Gables is
used now as n home for settlement work
ers. The House of Seven Gables Settle
ment Association carries on regular social
educational and Americanization work
among $50 families of Poles and other
foreigners who now live in this neigh
borhood.
Sugar Refinery Picture.
A large picture of the Wilmington sugar
refinery is exhibited in tho Hotel du Pont.
--~
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

You try nm Every Evening want hdv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
, SECRET STAIRWAY.

Then thcTC IS a great bed Chamber
draped IN dull chlntz, the diningroom
where most of the seven gables story took.
place, and a kitchen with a fireplace,
wherein q meal for a regiment might
ga a1ily have been cooked About the fireplace
and ~ chimney hangs the best story Of
the house. il hidea secret staircase, con
meeting the diningroom with q gabled bed
room above Who built the secret stair, or
whs nobody knows IL II certain that q
Nj. rumer. who owned the house shortly
uslorr the wltcLCraft excitement, made a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
NAVY PROMOTES MEN
Enlisted Men From Philadelphia Are
Advanced


Philadelphians are getting on" in
Uncle Sans navy. Just to remind
folks that good work is appreciated,
Commander +. r. Naile, in charge of
the local recruiting station, is making
public such good news as he gets from
time to time of promotions of Philadel
phans.
Here is the latest list of honor men
Joseph Floyd Boyle, 2034 Fitzwater
street, has been moved up from ap-
prentice seaman TO seaman second class.
Boyle is working at the naval operating
base, Hampton Roads. Va.
Abraham Walflsh, 400 Gaskill street,
who is down at the Philadelphia navy
yard has been promoted from landsman
to seaman second class.
George Waters, 1919 Main street,
has been made second class ycomau.
He was an apprentice seaman. and is
stationed at the naval air station. San
Diego, Calf.
John j. Kitchener, 2SA4 North Hope
street, who is aboard the U. s. s.
North Carolina, has been advanced
from fireman third class to fireman
second class.
John Peer. 342S Ella street, who is
on the destroyer O'Bannon, has been
advanced from second class to first =
class machinist mate.
Dayton II. Allen. New Hope, Pa,
who is aboard the L. s. S. Pennsyl-
vauia, has been promoted from apprcn
ticc seaman to seaman second class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters TO the Editor on
Current Topics
a Mother Pleads for Charity


10 ne Editor n The EveNtug Pabiic LEDGER:
S'ir-I havg a nice home and baby at
the ''prattle' age. As | look at the little
tyke. feel as If l must add the honest,
carefully thought out opinion OF a real &
dyed in the-wool" mother as to the
Spiker case. I have both Citizen" and
''Soldier lteader' in mind.
Reader you are right. Folks should
have their chance. and I think Mrs.
Spiker's solution is really right, abso-
bItcly the best. It is the highest type of
Christianity would not say could do
II. ! feel sure my trust would be gone,
though my love were there. 7 could
rever feel certain of my husbands love
women have so much more of jealous
love in their hearts generally. I Should
feel that he might fan away again. |
am afraid l would not be so broad Mrs.
Spilser is one in a hundred.
But Reader" why. why must it al
ways be Womau--not Humanity-who
forgives? | have almost hated the society
that let's q man oft SO easily, That is
where YOU and | disagree. ! half side
with "Citizen' as TO Mr.. Spiker Why
call him unfortunate and unthinling
He is suffering really SO little. All the
chances in the world Will not wipe the
s9rrow from a faithful heart or the stain
pity, though some credit for making a
clean breast of 1t all. He is lucky man
lit is up to him to spend the rest OF
his days paying back to his wife.
AS to public criticism, | guess they
will have to stand it; in q way they
courted it. l cannot see why they per
mitted the photographs and publicity
frcru the start.
Miss knowles was young and greatly
rrouged. THAT she thought Spiker single
does not excuse her. only lessons her
blanc. She will always have the dis
grace.
TT she had known of the little Family
over hcre--secn photographs; II the
IoAh Ahand had talked and acted as though
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

absolutely heartless that they are expos
ing two innocent children to such pub
licity that will follow them as long as
they live? Why was not this disgrace
full affair settled i'll their own family
and the child's father compelled to sup
port it?
Was Mrs Spiker SO anxious for no
toriety or did she want to pose as a
martyr, or was Miss Knowles SO infatu-
ated with Perley that she must follow
him to this country and so condemn her
| think of our. noble men who lost their
lives in the Aviation Corps. and that
this mans life was spared. it keeps one
guessing. A WOMAN HATER.
Philadelphia, February II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
Feels Sorry for the Girl

10 fhe Editor Of the Bfentn0 Public Ledger.
Sir-I certainly do sylnpathi5e viii
that English girl for l do firmly oeIevs
that when that kind OF love comes ~, l.
an innocent, conliding girl it IS the
greatest love. -.
remember when l was young cir
of about seventeen l met 4 y IouHS man q
little older than myself, He was pluat
of his church and | thought at the time
/ loved him. Thank God, found out n
time that he had another girl, whom he
married two years after he deceived me
heart. ~
After lie married l met another, younG
man. l married him, but he died "hen
] was a bride. Ny husband is purleu IN
sweetheart that had at seventeen d7dS died
also, He is buried in West Laurel tl'lL
/ go to his grave, too -,
l always feel sorry for any poor sT'
that trusted q man ,,r
FROM AN ENGLISH i'FL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
A Woman's View

To the Editor Of The Ercuin0 Public Ledger
Sir---I have read the comments ii
your paper on the SpilSer case, and OF
the spur Of the moment wrote the fol
lowing lines, in the mood of "one of the
same kind"
Such Is Life
Oh Girls and women everywhere
For US tits love and PAIN
TO offer all as did the Christ
And persecution gain.
What cares the mass for tiny Hope
Which looms within our hearts;
They nail us to IA cross of shame,
And fly for other parts,
Tho world today. as in the past
Is full of SCoru and woe:
Aud none but Christ C'er PHYS,
The woman fallen low.
WILL O. THE W1SP.'
Philadelphia. February =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
Books, Bills and Beilum

To the Editor Of the ErcHu.C Pub'c ledger:
Sir--When the Peace Conference is
ended all the Biographies and histories
In use in the public and private schools
of the United States must, as soon as
possible, be revised.
Let's think. What does that mean?
How big D job is it? What will ii cost
Who will pay the bill?
Well, it means two new books for each
Of 20 500, 900 school children, or II 600, 900
new books in all.
If each book is half an inch thick, that
means a stack of books 20.50O, 600 inches
high. orwell, YOU figure out the number
of feet there are in 20,5OO,00O inches
Each of these books will cost parents
81 each, or $4,000 600. In some cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

and states school books are provided at
pubic expense, In the end. every tax
payer parent must help foot this bin as
one oil the consequences of Bill Hohen-
zollern's war
:, tAnd books worth as many more mil
mons OF dollars must be junked, Total
bill $S2, ,0Q0.00OD
" VIII take months of time TO revise
these books, print them and get them
INTO the hands of teachers aud pupils.
And teachers must get new books and
learn an over again. But they'll be paid,
of course, while studying--if they work,
TOO The average wage of the average
amer can school teacher is $40 81 n
month, and comes out of the average OF
Sb.2S y year paid by each American tax
payer for education
How generous we aren't with our
education staff"
HENRY HOWARD JOHNS.
Philadelphia, Feb. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
Over There

To the Editor Of The Ercriao Pubhc ledger:
Sir--Do you have space for this little
verse?
THE MOTHER
DO you think that after the boys come
My lad will be left over there" alone
Lett buried where sun-tinted poppies
wave,
In a shell-torn, forgotten, hillside grave
THE WORLD
Through all time the valor of those that
die
Shall deepen the blue of the morning Sky
Md rich shall the red of the sunset be
That is stained with blood OF their
loyalty
All the pure, white clouds floating over
each grave
Will tenderly weep for the souls they
gave.
4 star newly formed from his gift of
pain
Will forever watch where a lad was slain.
ALICE NJ. LING.
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

$500 motor owners forming the organi-
cation.
For this reason special committee
of 300 will meet In the Adelphia Hotel
Monday evening to set in motion cam
paign for new members. The ACTIVITIES
Of the club embrace Philadelphia, Dela
ware, Chester, Montgomery and sucks
counties. 1t is already the largest au-
tomobile club in Pennsylvania and one
of, the largest in the eastern United
States.
The organization of motorists is also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
Wild Man May Be Farm rh,., -

Fries Mill, N. j., Feb. 13.-Farr..
believe they h.ve discovered how u'vis NJ
wild man." supposed to be liv;rr me
the swamps of this region and renos. y
to have been seen by some Women O'.eo Ie
survived the severe winter In HE uas
door habitation. There have Iut.
numerous robberies at farm oeeh
hereabouts recently. "OuSes
1t is suspected that the "wild WA,
has cozy and well stocked retreas !.
the deep swamps. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
9yG,o7uh> 3o>oM

THERE is no workshop where it is
L more important to have good
tools than in the kitchen, for the
proper preparation of food is cs-
sential to our health and well-being.
1t is generally conceded that alumi-
mum is the ideal material for cooking
utensils, because of the ease with
which it retains the heat as well as
its durability. But there are differ
ences in aluminium cooking utensils
differences in design and construc-
ton. Aladdin Aluminium Utensils
show little points of refinement
which the housewife will appreciate
double lips on saucepans, round
handles which fit the hand, instead
of handles with sharp edges, and
many other features which | have
not space to enumerate. You will
find Aladdin utensils at the store of
J. Franklin Miller, 1912 Chestnut
street.
NOV that we have had time to re-
~ cover from the stress and strain
of the war period, we are planning
for the future and the home come
in for the greatest amount of con
sideration. Where the home is con
cerned, true economy lies in buyine
/ for permanence. Take the matter Of
bedding. The mattress that you buy
today should be just as comfortable
and Just as serviceable twenty years
from now as it is today-and if YOU
buy one of the Curled Hair Mat
tresses made by H. d. Dougherty &
Co., 1882 Chestnut street, you can
be sure that it will. Curled hair
mattresses as made by this company
are not only the most sanitary, but
the most comfortable that you can
buy You will appreciate, too, the
comfort of the Dougherty Boz
Spring.
! liver so many people are buying
IL short fur coats now, for the cold
weather is not vet over, Then there
is the advantage of having a short
coat for the early winter months Of
next year. A taupe Caracul coat
trimmed with Hudson Seal. or dyed
, Muskrat, which saw at the shops
? of Joseph Habisreitinger, 1911
, Chestnut street, ] thought very
smart looking. 1t had a deep, COM
/ fortable-looking collar of the Hud-
son Seal and a band of the same fur
, deep in back and pointed at either
/ side in front. Some of US are having
J the forethought to buy our long
coats for next winter at time when
the furriers are reducing prices. At
the same shop | saw most luXu-
I rious coat of mink, with border of
J self-fur. 1t was lined with heavy
figured silk crepe.
TREET ASSOCIATION %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
DRIVE FOR BETTER ROADS
Automobile Club Seeks More Mem,
bers to Voice Demand

The campaign for better roads being
conducted by the Keystone Automobile
olub necessitates, officials say, greater
membership to make the demand for
improved driving conditions even more
insistent than that now voiced by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
Sharp Rebuke for the spikers

To the Editor Of tho EUerir0 Pubic Lrd9cr:
Sir-"The female of the specie Is more
deadly than the male Surely that APP
plies to the two women who are creating
such a scandal at the present time.
Mrs. Spiker and Miss Know les Arc theI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
Lenroot Secs Agreement

Jamestown, N. ", Feb. Ex-senator
Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin. at
the annual dinner of the Nordeu Club
last evening predicted the early agree
mcnt of the Senate upon reservations
to the peace treaty that will secure its
ratification.