davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07

dzisiejszym 13ta serge klasy A., do
ktorej zapisat sic MONA W kazda
srode cd godziny Sci do loci wieczo-
rem w>sali OBJ. Krechniaka, PREY No
BILE i w. Huron ul. / W soboty po-
miedzy godzina Sta a 8ma wiecAo-
rem W sail OBJ. Jana Kuszewskiego,
pnr. 1852 w. Division ul. w skiad
zarzadu wchodza: p. Lubomir Hot
dyhski, prezes; p. Jan Urbanowski,
wiceprezes; D.. Wladyslaw Gramacki,
kasyer; p. Edward Zalewski, sekre-
tarz; p. Adam Lukasz, p. J6zef Rut-
kowski, p. Adam Gawfowski, p. A
dolf Wirkowski l p. NJ. Lewandow-
ski, dyrektorzy.
+ q =
Antoni Fralic, Fam. pnr. 6219 s.
M~arshfield ave., ulegi wypadkoWi,
gdy jecha} wczoraj automobilem ]
kolo mu spadlo z osi, wskutek cze-
go maszyna sic wywroci}a, przyczem
Fralic odni6si zlamanie level nogi /
inne obralenia. Wypadek ten mial
miejsce PREY ulicach State | Polk.
q q &
Podczas obozowania W letnishu
zwanem Miller Beach" znajduja-
Gem sic O kilka mil ma wschod cd
Gary, przypadkowo postrzelony 20
stab siedmnastoletni Karol Polnik,
Fam. pnr. 4772S S. Loomis ul.
+ -
Dotychczas ziodzieje grasujacy 81
wazali "a specya} w6dke, alkohol !
automobile, a teraz coraz czesc:ej
dale sic slyszeG o kradzeniu cukru.
Pred kilku dniami skradzionych 20
sta{o So work6w, wczoraj zaS so z
hurtownego skiadu przy Lake n.
Zlodzieje przez nikogo ME zauwate-
nj ~odjechali - | kwita.
q - q
Wczora1 przy zbiegu ulic Chicago
ave. | Crawford najechany zostal An
toni Wankowski, lat so, Fam. pnr.
1856 W. Superior ul., przez tramwaj
linii W. Chicago ave. Pokaleczonego
pr~zewieziono do .szpitala powiatowe-
go, gdzie sic z~najduje W stanie kry-
tycznym.
Ia poSrednictwem departamentu
emigracyjnego z North Dakota polka
zywane beda jutro obrazy kinemato-
graficzne z zycia tamtejszych farm
row. ich plony 1 zbiory, w sail Uni
versity Settlement, PREY Augusta I
| Noble vi. Pcczatek o godzinie Sci
wieczorem. Wstep do sail wolny dla
wszystkich.
o wzgledy pewnej panienki po-
| ~sprzeczali sic wczoraj dwaj rywals:
Jan Oginski, zam. pnr. 2345 S. Ada
ul. | J6zef Komusek. Fam. pnr. 2034
S. Elizabeth ul. Re sprzeczki PRIV
| szlo do b6jki, W kt6rei pierwszy z Wv
mienionych pchnal nolem swego
przeciwnika, poczem zbiegi. Brocza-
cego we krwi Komuska znalazl poll
cyant re stacyi Marquette, kt6ry we
zwal ambulans, kt6rym przewiezio-
no go do szpitsla powiatowego, gdz'e
| sic znajduje W stanie krytycznyEa.
| Policya poszukuje zbiega.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07

Radose zapanowala W domu PIP. 1g
nacego 1 Maryi Szustowskich, zam.
mr.. 1925 S. Rockwell ul., ktorym
przyby9a ma SWAT pociecha " postaci
zdrowej c6reczki. Matka l dziec:e
szybko nabieraja sill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07

Jan Kawil, lat 40, Fam. pnr. 4716
So. Campbell ave-, odkrecajac gazo-
meter ulegl zaczadzeniu wskutek u
latujacego gazu. Powiadomiona po-
licya I straz pozarna "a pomoca pull
motoru przyprowadziia go do PREY
tomnosci. zyciu jego ME grozi ME
bezpieczenstwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07

Dwunastoletni Witold Wozniak,
Fam. pnr. S104 w. 25ty place, uga-
niajac ma .w~rotkach, upad} fatalnie,
wskutek czego ziamai sobie lewa re-
Ike i bolesnie ~pokaleczyi iewe kolano.
sic W domu pod opieka le-
kara.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07

Katdego wieczoru ma podworzu
pa~rafialnem ma Stanisiawowie 3D.
byws sic obecnie festyn. 2 ktorego
dochod przeznaczony Jest ma para
fie. W ostatnich paru dniach festyn
ten cieszyl sic powodzeniem, Jest "a
tenn nadzieja, re ! daisy ciag bedzte
pomyslnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07

Ma przechodzaca S0letnia starusS-
ke Maryanne Kowad}o, lam. pnr.
1945 Mercy ul., najechal automobil
1 bolesnie ia pokaleczyl. Przewiezio-
no ofiare wypadku do szpitala Bra
CT Aleksyan6w, gdzie lekarze straci-
Il nadzieje utrzymania jej PREY -
c,u. Automobilista zbiegl - dokad
niewiadomo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07

Wczoraj wyjeia warrant Jozeta
Kanabicka, zam. pnr. 342 N. May ul..
ma swego meta fedora, ktory cd
dIuzszego czasu ME dale :ej picnic
dry ma utrzymanie domu | dzie;i.
Jutro odbedzie sic ich sprawl W "a
die PREY No. Racine ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
JUNKERDoM'S BLUFF CALLED

TIME forces of Chauvinism in Ger
l. many seem to have overplayed their
hand. That the cards looked propitious
is hardly to be doubted. Dissensions
among the Allies, hypersentimental crit
icism OF the treaty terms, political OBJ
structions In America combined to con
vince unregenerate junkers that the time
was ripe for an assertion of the old
Prussianism.
The Ebert government was born of
defeat and its popularity thus seriously
compromised at the outset Neverthe-
less, the constitutional authorities have
displayed heartening strength. Kapp,
Luettwitz and their gang do not even
measure up to the D'Aununzio stand
ard. Their revolutionary venture ap-
pears to have been as weak as it was
extravagant.
II the immediate consequence is days
or even weeks of civil war, there are
purgative qualities even in such a
calamity. Distinction is at last visible
between Germans swayed by arrogant
medieval fancies and those sobered BY
realities. Heretofore the lines have been
vague and there was much justification
for the view that Teuton liberalism was
honeycombed with sham.
Whichever way the pendulum now
swings, its oscillations can be inter-
preted with fair accuracy by the sigma
tories of the pact of Versailles. An end
TO hesitancy and incertitude ought 10
be the sequel of the GerI an bluff, ex-
posed a. its birth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
LET THE MAJORITY RULE

NATURALLY, Mr.. Bryan has a
~ wholesome respect for majorities.
Three times they cstegoricaily informed
him that he could not be President OF
the United States. The knowledge
gained Of experience serves him lucidly
in his estimate of the treaty deadlock,
which he interprets as partly, at least,
the result of a minority's refusal to
face existing facts.
The Democratic party" he informed
the Washington interviewers the other
day, "has no right to deny the right OF
a majority in the Senate to declare the
Senate's policy"
This is a sound view of one of the
fundamentals of republican government
1t is the tendency of politicians, now
on one side, now on the other, to reject
it. The consequence is always obstruc
tionism, which in the end has to make
way for acknowledgment # realities
These the Democratic party, after beini
fully in power from 1913 to 1918, Seems
to be unable to recognize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
PASSPORTS AND POLITICS

OTRAINED relations between the
~ President and the Senate are at the
root Of the present inability of the gov
citizens.
It is said that under the Overman act
Mr.. Wilson is privileged to empower
some official to sign the necessary parch-
ments. The President, however. by de-
clining to interpret the law in that way,
increases the pressure to expedite the
confirmation of Bsinbridge Colby as sec =
retary of state. But the Senate, in in :
quisitorial and captious mood, is not
finished with its investigations of Mr..
Colby's record.
Meanwhile American business men
tourists are unconsidered luxuries-are
denied the right to travel beyond the
American boundaries. No one today is
permitted to leave the country by sea
without passport. Applications for
them are being received in Washington
at the rate of 200 daily.
The situation is at once ridiculous and
shameful. 1t is futile to make nice dis
ttnctions of blame when both the ex
ecutive and legislative branches of the
government display such a rverse lack
Of common sense. But unle. some com
promise remedy or surrender policy OF
one side or another is speedily adopted
impressive protests from trade anc
financial circles are inevitable.
Governmental incompetence reache,
an extreme when citizens are deniet
protection abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

and while his back and biceps ache right
carefully may rake and rake. For
here's man by fortune kissed--the
truly chronic optimist At least--since
Truth must have her flins-he is an
optimist in spring.
His perspiration proves his worth.
Each spadeful proves he owns the
earth. And though his inclination
squirms WIENER by chance he turns up
worms, he stiles all desire to fish, for
labor is his only wish. All, yes, all else
Is fiat and tame, for Labor Is his middle
pame, 80 :.
Pride in his port. his hoe in hand, the
home made farmer takes his stand, en-
dowed BY centuries of. hope with Nature
he will bravely cope and from the
willing earth will charm the lively
products of the farm and well he knows
he will be able throughout the year to
FIJI his table.
Ay, labor is his .one best bet. You
seet he hasn't started yet. Observe him
now. the lucky dogT He's studying the
catalogue. g.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
HOUSING RELIEF?

IF THE greenest amateurs in shoe
L string finance have been able to
profit hugely by haphazard speculation
with the titles to real estate and small
dwellings, II Is reasonable to suppose
that experienced financiers with large
resources and an honorable, legitimate
purpose ought to find large investments
safe and profitable in the same field.
The demand for new houses is great
and pressing. 1t will grow and it will
be permanent. That is why a sugges-
tion made by John Ihlder, -. the hous-
ing commission, at the conference called
by Director Tustin. Of The Department
Of Welfare, yesterday, has a convincing
sound.
Mr.. Ihlder would have the Depart
ment Of Public Works cooperate with
reputable investors who agree to under
take large scale building operations at
once. Thus current plans for street
paving, water extensions and sewers
would be directed to speed and encourage
new construction in undeveloped areas.
II there Is any reason why the influ-
ence of legitimate finance should not
be felt in this instance 1t is not apparent
to lay mind. Shelter Is as necessary
as food and water. It will be years
before there are enough houses in the
Philadelphia area to meet the normal
demand.
1t is true that the costs of building
materials are high. But such costs will
not decline greatly and II proportionate
increase in the cost Of new construction
will have to be met by owners and ten
ants. MEANWHILE, however, any one who
undertook to build on the large scale
suggested by Mr.. Ihlder might econo
mize greatly because Of the extent of his
enterprise.
1t is probable that thousands oi
dwellings, financed and built in accord,
ance with a general plan might be solo
Immediately at a good profit or leased
at paying rate and still be easily
available to the families in moderat,
circumstances who are being squeezed
by house gamblers and profteers.
Owners of property are richer be-
cause Of the general advance in wage.
and construction costs. They are en-.
titled to all the benefits of the situation
The higher values of real estate will b,
permanent. But there $ q differenc,
between real and recognizable advances
and the phantom values temporarily ere
ated by Wallingfords, who continue t,
kite property by process of organized
control and wholesale evictions.
One of the best things about the cam
paign started by Director Tustin is tha
any extensive movement for new con
struction would relieve artificial infa
tion of real estate valuations almost a
once. Gamblers are a sensitive lot
They will scurry for shelter at the frs
signs of danger.
Mr.. Tustin deserves credit for an en-
ergetic and rational approach to diff
cult problem. But he can do little un
aided. His department can do its shar
" formulating plan of action and pro
viding the assurance of official CO
operation and sanction for large con
struction schemes. Responsibility lie
now with fnanciers and investors an
organizations concerned about the vel
fare of the city and its people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
OPEN DOOR FOR ALIENS

byron II UHL, acting commits
ID sioner of immigration in New York,
has decided that a domestic servant
hired in Copenhagen may enter this
country. and without violating the con
tract labor law.
There is no occasion for surprise in
the ruling. The law expressly exempls
"persons employed strictly as personal
or domestic servants" If 1t were not
90 explicit, the employer of the Danish
servant might have found loophole In
that portion of the law which declares
that skilled labor may be imported Il
labor Of like kind unemployed cannot bt
found In this country"
But II the ruling occasions no sur
prise, II does furnish food for thought.
Is there not to be found In the ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
GOV. BECKETT oBLlGES

THE decision of Governor Beckett, of
l. North Carolina, to call the Legisla-
ture of his state to pass upon the equal
suffrage amendment in July is at least
an earnest of praiseworthy intentions.
Champions Of woman enfranchisement
scarcely expected help from that quar-
ter. but should Delaware aggravate q
crisis even the dubious chance Of sup
port from below the Mason and Dixon
line may be viewed with interest. 1t is
worth emphasizing that the South,
despite its opposition to suffrage, has
not been unit in its disfavor. Arkan-
sas and Texas have both ratified the
amendment.
Hopes Of North Carolina falling in
line may not be brilliant, but they at
any rate serve to accentuate the un-
gracious and obstructionary roles played
by Vermont and Connecticut in a Sec
ton of the country where suffrage was
supposed to have such easy sailing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Chats about Varous Thng-Mss Moss Visit
Here-Dancing Class Meets-Ice Carnival Planned

to meet Mrs. William Avery Rookie
feller. of New York. Mrs. Hutchinson
and Mrs. Rockefeller will be assisted
in receiving by Miss Gainor Baird, Miss
Charlotte Harding Brown, Miss Mar
garet Berwind. Mrs. Henriques Craw-
ford, Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs. e.
Florens Rivinus and Miss Dorothea
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller are
living for the present ut Allen lane,
Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stokes will give
a dance at the Germantown Cricket
Club on April 16, in honor Of their son,
Mr. Tyson Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rand Ken
nedy will be the guests of Mr.. j.
Crosby Brown during their stay in this
city. Mrs. Kennedy is Miss Edith
Wynne Mathison.
The Thursday Lunch and Reading
Club, Of Chestnut Hill, will meet to-
day at the home Of Mrs. George NJ.
Abbott, 220 Aliens lane. Mt. Airy.
DR.. and Mrs. John b. Flick are being
congratulated on the birth of son on
March II. Mrs. Flick will be remem-
bered as Miss Ardis Tanguay.
Mrs. Robert r. Strawbridge, oi
Meadow Lodge, Bryn Mawr, who has
been at Aiken, S. c., for the last six
weeks, is expected home April 8. 9
Mrs w. T. Cochran, of Wayne, will
give a children's party for her daugh
ter, Miss Anna Cochran, Friday after
noon.
Mrs. John Tillotson, of Wayne, will
give dance at the Saturday Club. or
Saturday, March 27, in honor of hei
niece, Miss Mona Whitlock, who is ex
pected home from o. school in Washing
ton, for the Easter vacation.
A children's party will be given II
Artsman's Hall, Rose Valley, on Sat
urday afternoon, under the auspices O.
Mrs. L. Shauffer Oliver. Mrs. Mauric,
Bowen Saul, Mrs. J. Hall Allen ant
Mrs. Charles F. Squier. Miss SusaI
Holton will entertain the children will
story telling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
WHEN TALK IS NOT CHEAP

THE manager Of the Frankford eI-
i change of the Bell Telephone Com
pany. in an effort to discover Why it has
been necessary to report that the line is
busy so often. has been timing the con-
yersation of women over two and four
party lines. He has discovered that the
actual average length of a conversation
between two women is forty five min
utes. While they are talking no one else
on the party line can use it. And with
q measured service every three minutes
counts as a call and Increases the extra
amount to be paid on the monthly bill.
This sort of talk is not cheap. 1t is
not cheap for the women who engage in
il and it is sometimes pretty expensive
for those who cannot use the line while
IL Is going on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

emptions to the contract lapor law the
key to our immigration problemf
Would not an amended cl' use reading
that skilled and unskilled labor may be
imported IL labor of like kind uDem.
ployed cannot be found in this country
admit all the immigrants needed and
keep out the undesirables2
The contract labor law Is at present
a slight check on immigration. Why
not make IL real check by turning II
into a sane and restricted open sesame
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
A FouR.YEAR PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA

Things on which the people expect
the new administration to concentrate
its attention,
The DeidtDdre river bridge.
A drydock Dig enough to Gccommo-
date the largest ships.
Development Of the rapid transit sys.
4 tenn.
A convention hall.
A building for the Free Library.
An Art Museum.
Enlargement Of the touter supply
Homes TO accommodate the pop4ld-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Philadelphia is an excellent machine.
but there is just sufficient the matter
with its carburetor, its spark plug and
some other parts of its mechanism to
keep an expert tinker busy and happy.
At least it may be said that there are
enough new angles to Mayor Moore's
lob to keep him interested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Those who have been most vocif.
erous in crying LET the people decide
what shall be done with the treaty"
have carefully refrained from indicating
inst how the people are going to do
IL. Even If it were desirable there Ia
no existing machinery for a national
referendum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
THE MAN AND THE GARDEN

.uAPPY the man and blessed his lot
IL who owns little garden plot
wherein he may, the lucky sinner, get
down to biz right after dinner; and with
imagination big just dig and dig and
dig and dig; and with his joyous heart
aglow proceed TO hoe and hoe and hoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Considerable excitement has been
caused in Amerongen by the attempt of
a mysterious woman to visi. the former
kaiser. SO ,that's where she is This
will be joyous news to Andy Gump.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Every once in a while we get the
fool idea that the peace treaty is a
matter Of world moment; and then we
read the news dispatches and discover
that it is nothing in the world but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Former Governor Brumbaugh is
discovering that the expenses OF a cam
paign sometimes stretch through the
years to mock ones efforts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

.
!. Three Presidents Of the United
States were from Tennessee.
2. They were Andrew jackson, James
X. Polk and Andrew johnson.
3, Stuttgart. the capital of wurtem-
berg Is In south Germany.
4. Heteroclite means irregularly de-
clined, used as noun.
g. Ginseng is a medicinal plant found
In China, Nepaul. Canada and the
eastern United States.
6. The word volcano is derived from
the name of the Roman god, Vul.
can, the blacksmith Of Jove and the
forger of thunderbolts
z. William w Of Great Britain (1S30-
1880 was called the Sailor
King"
8. The circumference of the earth ts
about $4,000 miles at the equator
g. The flag of Siam has a white elephan,
on red field.
10. A fiageolet is an obsolete musical
instrument Of which the simples,
surviving type Is the tin whistle
with six holes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Local Girl Scouts IRE being in
structed in 1.-THE Art of Being a Hos
tess. Local Boy Scouts cannot be
suficiently grateful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

One nay display interest in the in
come tax total without danger of being
accused of enthusiasm for the levy as
revenue raiser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

When the peace treaty first came
from Europe it was as full of joyous
promise as a seed catalogue. And now
look at the darned thing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Father Time smiles as he hurries I,
meet Miss Spring. Spin along, oil,
top!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Having temporarily rid herself Of a
monarchical itch, Germany is beginning
10 bewail the fact that she no longer has
incentive to scratch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
HOW DOES 1T
STRIKE YOU?
Boisheuisf Encouragement Of Art
Discioses an Angle Not
PreUionslg Revealed
THE Bolshevists improve upon nc

I"b bolsnevists Improve upon ac-
L quaintance.
Not only does Lenine ride in Rolls
Royce, which Is surely good reason
for the. recognition of Russia, but he and
bis associates encourage art.
Listen to this from Archipenko, the
Russian sculptor, who is in Paris:
Art is greatly encouraged by the
Bolshevists: There are frequent exhi
billions, each containing about 1000 pic
lures. Therefrom 800 of the best are
seleeted-'a bought by the state at a
handsome price for distribution through
out the country. The rest are burnt
an effective but somewhat drastic method
to discourage mediocrity. At least that
was the original practice. but recently,
owing to the shortage Of canvas, etc.,
l am informed that painters of rejected
pictures now get them back with orders
to scrape off their wretched daub and
try to accomplish something better next
time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Perhaps IL this were not presi.
Dental year the peace treaty could be
discussed on its merits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
What Do You Kno,U?
QUIZ

/. Who created the character OF
Figaro?
2. Name a great city formerly under
Austrian rule now contained ir
the republic Of Poland?
8. Who was Vice President under Taft
4. Who wrote the music Of ''Rule Bri
tannia"?
s. How much shorter is the present
route from New York to San Fran.
cisco vita the Panama Canal thar
the old route via the Strait oi
Magellan?
6. What is the first name Of General
Diaz, who commanded the italian
army In the war, after Cadorna's
retirement?
z. Who said 'Iaziness travels SO SLOWLY
that poverty overtakes him.?
8. How long uid actual fighting In the
Franco-Prussian war endure?
9. What is "hauteur"?
10. Who was the Greek poddess q,
retribution?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

1t is not felt by the allied powers
that Won Luettwitz is a good judge
of Just what is reasonable"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

If the peace treaty were really dead
everybody would be speaking well of il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Joseph b. Hutchinson, of 1904
Spruce street, will give a small tea
from 4 80 to @ o'clock this afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Hog Island is one of the few re-
naming places where one may crack a
bottle of champagne,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

All the county wants from the City
Council is appropriate" action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

MFR. Wilson must now be numbered
among the bitter -enders.