davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
MAY ASK BRITISH
TO GET BERGDOLL
Washington Considers Request
ing Ally in War to Demand
Stacker Of Germany
DIRECT DEMAND POSSIBLE
Ru a stnr corrrspendsnt

u..,,,,.,o, Norcb oA-Develop-
~. p.-a~,, 80 h.r. ,olon .
mehtS IN the persu"n 'a
definite turn in the dircctlon OIL aceoia
plishine his return to the United
sto,ov
''I,.' s. - 1y.r Do.
inquiry ' Ine o.a'. a"u
partments today Indicated that tne re-
port that formal request for the
.,,oL..,, .,,--on5er nv Germany may
-, ,L., .h;s ,,,;i,
nave been premature, p"' '""' '".S W." :.
undoubtedly be maue very shor'iy IL
the notes have not already gone for
ward. ,
Secretary Weeks announced he had
turned over all the War department
fles in the case to Secretary hugheS;
and asked for advice as to the method
to be employed In bringing Bergdoil
back.
In addition TO ASKING berBuoil rc
turn. the administration Is about to
take steps 10 obtain the release OF carr
Neuf and Frank Heimmer, the army ~
telligence agents who were captured IN
their abortive attempt to kidnap Berg
doll.
Three Moves Likep
Today's DEVELOPMENTS indicated that
three separate movements are likely 10
be set on foot TO bring Bergdoll back.
The state Department will seek to
enlist the aid of the British Government
in having Bergdoll returned to England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
MAGISTRATE IN ROW
WITH POLICE CHIEF
Carney Threatens Lieutenant
Marple With Arrest in
Hearing Dispute
TELLS HIM TO LEAVE BENCH

During a verbal tilt today between
Magistrate Carney and Lieutenant
Marble, in the Twentieth aud Button
wood streets station, the magistrate
threatened to place the lieutenant un-
der arrest for breach Of the peace.
Lieutenant MARBLE then left his sta =
ton house until the hearings were con.
cluded.
The trouble arose when Lieutenant
Marplc objected to thr manner 10
which the magistrate was handling scv
eral cases that had come before him.
Magistrate Carney then ordered the
lieutenant TO leave the bench He made
his threat when the Lieutenant hesi.
tatcd.
One Of the cases in dispute between
the lieutenant and the magistrate was
that of William Gallagher, thirty years
old, 407 Heights avenue. Gallagher
according to Louis Duboney. 2313 Fair.
mount avenue. entered the shop with
revolver in his hand and demanded
ham. He was arrested after a chase
Magistrate Carney discharged the man
| 1t had been testified the revolver was
] unlOhueu. tnp Tnnu lUlOSlCdtPu. unU tls
butcher not dcsirous Of pushing the
case. Lieutenant Marplc wanted Gal
! lagher held for court
Anethcr case grew out of the arres
Of Joseph Winch, 2223 Wood street
on charge Of operating still. ii,
was accused Of disorderly conduct anC
discharged by Magistrate Carney
! Lieutenant Marble declared he woulC
have the man resrrestcd by federal au
thorities.
Following this District Detective
Pourron and Lawn watched the hous
and arrested John Norvensk. forty tiy
years old. 254 North Forty thir,
street, and Stanley Chinisky. thirty
Ave years old. 307 North Twenty -thir,
street. The men had gone to the hous
and Norvensk had jug of liquor.
was charged. Chinosky put up fgh
and was dubbed. II was furthe
charged that the next day man calle
at the station house and tried to brib
the detectives 10 get the man of.
Louis Solomon, 230S Fairmount ave
nue.. was arrested. charged with offer
ing the bribe.
The three men were held BY Mseis
trate Carney under $1,000 bail for
further hearing Sunday. Lieutenan
Marplc wanted them held for court
This precipitated the argument.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
TO CLASSIFY RAIL MEN
!. c. c. and Wage Board Preparing
Scientific Alignment

Chicago, March 2+.- BY \. P.l-
Scientific casSihcations of railroad ern-
ployes will be taken up for tho first
time between representatives OF the rail :
road labor board and Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission AT a conference
in Washington on March so II was
announced today by G.. W. W. Hanger.
a member OF the board a statistical
study of such Clsssifcations has just
been completed and approved by the
labor board. This study will form the
basis of uniform clasSifca tion 10 be
made later by tho commission.
A force Of experts has been engaged
in compiling the classification data for
the labor board for the last six months
An attempt has been made to secure a
uniformity of designations for all occu
pations doing exactly the same work.
Classications now in existence have
been criticized. il was said. because men
Of varying degrees Of skill were placed
in the same class and the same occupa E
tons were designated By different names
on different roads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

Here's more trouDe for Mayor
Moore
\ performance that smackcd Of sea
dogs and salty scenes, and which, in
cidcntly displayed some gown crca-
tiUnS that we're evidently designed TO
display tho ankle and the-wPll, 70 give
plcnty Uf opportunity for strenuous
dancing was staged this morning not
two blocks from the City Hall and
without the slightest censorship.
There VAS one groen dress, with
pink ribbons. and incisions, or some
hing like that, at the sides pretty
nearly up 70 the knee. which caught
ryorybOhy's attention and held It.
The Atlantic City Boardwalk next
Sunday is not likely to have anything
better, and there were others, too
I,uSsian princesscS-somehow or other
inyCiglcd on sea trip-pretty stew
nrdesscs, sailorPttcs aud just plain
guests. all Of them dOlled up for the
Faster season or sOm' thing, and none
Of them Puritan like in their severity.
But then. why get everybody, in
Guiding the Mayor, worried?
This nautical tail in two knots Is
the Mask and Wig Clubs regular an
nual production having its first dross
rehearsal.
The girls" including the one with
that naughty green gown, were m"re
males. and nobody cared whether they
wore EN- high or not
Raising Cane This Year
"Somebody's Lion" Is the tantalizing
name Of this years show, and it looks
as il II would be a roaring success.
Certainly the actors played with all
their might and main, nnd-but 10 got
back to that lady in green.
Everybody watches the leading lady
in the Mask and Wig shows because
she has the hardest part to play. since
she Is required to be beautiful, sing
we'll and dance divinely. @. r. Cane
is this years heroine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
HELD IN BROOKLYN HOLD-UP
Man Arrested Here Also Said &c
Have Robbed Store Of $4,000

Arraigned in Central Station charged
with holding up and robbing four men
of $500 worth of jewelrv in Brooklyn.
March IA. Edward l.. Williams, alias
Schsfsr, Of Fifteenth street near Fair
mount avenue. was recognized by a
Philadeiphisn.
Henry Murray. 1l3 South Second
street. declared Williams entered his
shop November u. choked him into in :
sensibiity and escaped with $50, 0,0OC
worth Of jewelry.
Williams was arrested last night at
Eighth and Spring Garden streets,
charged with the Brooklyn robbery
II developed at the hearing today that
Williams was arrested here March 16
as q pickpocket suspect. He was re-
leased under bail for further hearing
March %. and is alleged TO have gone
to New York and committed the hold
up. He was held without bail today in
connection with the Murray store rob-
berry, and also without bail for requisi.
ton 70 New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
ASK HARD|NC'S AM
| IN DISARMAMENT.
PhiladeIphia Friends Inforu
President Time Is Ripe for
U. s. Leadership
GIRL PUPILS ALSO SEE HIM

washington, March o4.-As...,
the time Is ripe for the United s,s,a'
70 take the lead in bringing about wo,,s s
disarmament, a Philadelphia do,....' ,u
OF the Society Of Friends cs,,ed ,'S e
President Harding yesterday, nrcs.p, ap,"
ing him with a memorial urging ,,nn.
date action in that direction. Tho a.,.
CATION was composed of w. n iI.a uelc'
EeorEe M. Warner, Walter r. n.y.
Dr. Edward q. Rhoads. Uarojd Toore,
Arthur O. jackson and ]. Hen,r sans,
tergood. all Of Philadelphia and p.,, pb.a.
H. Forsyth, OF West Chestcr ana yyd ys,,,d
liam Biddle, Of Lansdowne. ""' WI
President Harding Ia undcrv,o,s
have told members OF the deieyot;ou 70
was in sympathy with any loo o.,hie ~
project looking TO approximate d,sornl.une
ment. but beyond that he did not nan aa'
NIT himself. The question Of diso, s'
ment 10 known to be part OF the p,a.;
dents plan for an association OF na,ios.
but at no time, before or since b,s ~
auguration,. has he indicated A dasri,.
intention OF calling a disarmament con'
ference In the immediate future 'V''
Several hundred girls from nine ~.
psratory and high scbols in esatsr,
states visited the White House yes,e,n
day and shook hands with PresiSea,
Harding. The girls are from hdslrSi
College. preparatory school st Hap.
ings. on the Hudson, and high schoo,.
at Brookline and Pitts8eld. Mass; Nom
Haven, Conn: Kearney, n. J.. pbi,as
delpbia and West Pittston, Pa, tn,
are passing their Easter vacations !,
Washington. "' III
A score Of disabled war yeters,,
representing the National Disabled So,, I
diers' League, called on PresiJ.,,
Harding to urge him to procis,r,
the week beginning May % for ~.
confederation Of legislation for woundsS
and sick soldiers. ''"u''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

n
oN m S,.,,,." ~ ncch. Post
W" ny y. s.,o, M . ueef
w -. a., m.suis.iI G.ce 7 yh,..ry. Sey.
mt ~ 'e s.., .ma wooii.nd sysn,,e.
pho,n.r,rI, ~, hscL nsre
w Uyssn y" S. Dn 80 ..l.r,o5 nv
49, %,.,, ,..i Sr;ysr. and
lu'! oI Nun" Sy tr..
o"eo e"pose9' ''"o '
a,L.s ,s ,.;,ho,,
nuer cover %. ua ,han a" smote
an! o'her p.o.a"r prn,r oiaarottos Wi.
To- r Rnche Post No. u. America n
Legion. attacked ten limpin tricks
near City line Iuesday hlgnt' ana rs y
result nine were oea,en; No :.
position on the psiot Is lhtaes anu u.
present writing Is nying hunureu case
note. This indicates: accoruing 10 tHe
man who wrote tne llnneIlch. tnut nv 10
ready again TO enter ihto eon'erSa'.1n ~ u
with the butcher' tne pakeF hna @ tne
milliner-particulary tne .,. na.,lne-
with view 10 arranging 'eniporais
truce. . ,s 4,
Today winner mahhseu W iahu
spite an unwritten "a" agalns' "ihuhs hamH.
twice-because his line got on the ballot
without his name be,hg rccogniheo. An
the other lines but one got at least
vote apiece from the Jury Oh hiteeh' So
It was no cinch Tor the winner. gooo
many ol .Ie a.s % %,hsmseivs. FOR soms
oeen Tha;. ;nd.ment was certainly
.lme. inear '''e
crIt,ca. enoasn sod ,, ,oLo our oI' hall
,s,d ~ ser%eo sed ouS S'Si dignity out Darby way
o. ,hat little session. because many
Of Of those fellows still remember what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
ropAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles r Kelley. o24 Morris 49,. and Kuih
crime Toulsaent, 1910 \. Camac q.
LuIEi Petruz1"l', Burelo. Y Y Srd car
Tnela Guldica. Runnl0. =
Jones ToP2pI s3S "s.bster s' Sad Amy
Hsrry GcmPcI, 1913 nitncr 81. ard Lillian
Paul w Baker 800 \. i2d ~ and Celia
Dobhins. 6I2 =. Unlon =.
EHEsbs,h Il. sultan. ~ E;disTna,.,th E;diT sn' 81.
Margaret, McDon2ugE, 2to7 Mannias s. '
Anna fGldGyte, sic n. 4Tsr can =. ''
John y. F1ail Windsor Hotel ard Iour
L.. Smith. BG92 Columbia ave.
Michael Goldman. 2452 $. Hutchinson st.
and Brrtha TTsch. 2013 y. Front IT.
Pasoualc Cocba.ts. T26 g Tth st and car.
Louis ZuEerman. zoos Wayne ave-. and
Belle :. Crimson, hSt Dainhridg, 81
Noses Davis 1908 League ST and Carrie
sumonds li69 $, 18th ~
Jo.eph Green, Camden, \. J., ara Marie
p,Ssstino TruGi a42 W. columbia ave. and
Josephine Traccstore, 200 W. Columbia
Psyy Weisbred, 2lS Christian st. and Ida
Elfnnt 2ias South y.
Joseph a, NI%ots; Sgor,l;snd, ors and
tin lanes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
CENSOR MODS AS CORYPHEES
SHOW PEP AN EVRYTHLNG
Display of Neither Limbs by Agile Dancers Fails Shock
Because They Are Only Male Numnrers From Penn

She" has q nice deep bass voice for
ono thing. and after 'shc" got over
tho feeling that some people were
watching her" out in front ''shc"
showed She" could use Il. But her"
feet!
Al the women in the audience re-
marked On them. Dainty" and
petite" were expressions used. seldom
has Mask and Wig lady" had
smaller feet and ankles. and that gown
sh0wcd them of 10 perfection.
tn" program didn't say SO, but some
people gathered that this "1ady''-
\anine in the show-was something OF
broad jumper. Her" remarka BILE
leaps from the second and third stcpA
OF ,Cnompanion- ways were knockouts.
Then there were ''Mr. and Mrs.
Weak Fish" played by r. II. Ledyard
and J. II, Hoff, who portrayed Sancho
Ianza and Dulcinca in last years pro-
duCtiOn of Don Quixote." A facile
pair and they drew the laughs.
Watch for that Green Gown
But it remained for 1916 to bring
on the feature 4 Russian dance,
Twelve men, six playing girls roles,
all rigged up in Russian costumes. in
a perfect whirlwind of steps md somer- =
saults till the audiences collective
head swan.
That was fine Charley Morgan, the
director, who usually has lot to say
at dress rehearsal, kept way back in
tho wings today, hut he came out to
watch that dance, and ne seemed pleased.
which in II compliment that means
something.
Except for the fact that when an
eloping pair tried to climb over the rail
they found the ladder missing, and on
another occasion some OF the chorus
came in and some did not, the show
went smoothly
And TO come back 10 that green
gown-well, as We said before-it was
some gown, even for these days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
TRADING PARS0N" QUIT
PIttsbureher Says He Resigned as
Dry Agent When Term Ended

The Rev. Dr. w. VI. Woodrn
Pittsburgh's "raidiug parson. denIed
his way 10 Atlantic City, that he had
been dismissed from the pruniDluon
service. He said he resigned rolun- =
Arily
"Miuc was Il special appointment, -
he said. "Rnd was for six months only.
| consented to remain three months
longer, when my term expired last De-
cembor, 50 might r.rnn up me rour;
work. That three months has now eX.
pircd ] am on my way to Atlantic
City to recuperate
1T was an injustice to say was
dismissed. ! might add also that all the
time I served l mover presented an OK.
pense account, all MY expenses bong
paid by my congregation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
BASHELIER IS FREED
Sentence Suspended on Charge Of
Receiving Stolen Goods

Frank NJ. Bsshcicr, formerly oC tho
Hotel Lorraine, who vas arrested and
held under $2jO bsi on n charge Of
receiving stolen goods, pleaded nollc
Contendre today in Criminal Court Nc.
2 before IudgC Quiglry.
Sentence was suspended after Thomas
Wanamakor, counsel for Rarhelior
pleaded that the situation arose during
q trade war The stolen goods in Quos-
ZION wNr" $4,000 worth Of blue print,
and papers belonging to tie Kramer
Woodworking Co, ut Fourth street and
Lehigh avenue
Bashelier was rearrpStcd several days
ago in New York upon complaint Of hi,
bondsmRn, just as he was about tc
board steamer for Europe. Flo will
sail tomorrow, be said, On business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Railroads Seek Test
ofLubor Boards PotOers

COLUMBUS Ohio. March "a
(By A. PA test suit to deter
mine what authority the federal rail-
road labor board may have In back.
ing up it's ruling that railroads may
not reduce wages until after con-
ference with employees was begun In
Federal District Court here today by
Randolph w. Walton and w. s.
Pcaler, attorneys representing 1900
employees OF four subsidiary lines Of
the New York Central Railroad.
The action is brought BY Cecil Il.
Jewell, q member Of the United
brotherhood Of Maintenance Of Way
Employees Of the Toledo and Ohio
Central Railroad. and Is said to be
the frat attempt made in the coun-
try to get the courts Interpretation
Of the powers of the labor board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
NO UNPAID DEBT TO FRANCE
Secretary Mellon Declares Records
Show No UnfuIfilled Obligation

Washington. March 24.-(By A. P)
Secretary Mellon today spoke an ap-
parently final word for the treasury
concerning allegations in Franco that
this government still owes France
money on the Louisiana purchase and
other old transactions.
A further search Of treasury rec
ords was made. he said, and failed TO
reveal any evidences of unpaid obl-
cations or anything to indicate that
the records themselves were incom-
Dlptp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Mcbride Boxing Biz
Is Passed by House

Harrisburg, March 24.--The Nc
Bride act to create state boxing
commission passed the House finally
today by vote Of III to ~. No
debate marked its passage. The ap-
preparation to create the commits
sion was cut to $4,000. In reply
to an interrogation from Represen- =
tatve Alexander. Representative,
Mcbride predicted the 3 per cent
tax on gross receipts of boxing
matches and the license fees would
yield $3.50 600 q year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
JURY LAWS CHANGED
West Virginia to Allow Calling
Veniremen From Outside Counties

ChsrIestOwn, W. Va, March "a
by A. PAN important change in
the jury laws of West Virginia has
b"Nn made by the state Legislature.
Both houses yesterday passed bill
under which vcniremen can be called
from counties outside that in which the
case is called for trial.
Before retiring from office recently,
Governor Corwell recommended that the
Legislature pass the inter county jury
bill. The question was brought up
some time ago, when great difficulty
wNs experienced in obtaining jury 10
hear evidence in the Matewan battle
case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
PENN WAS GOOD PROPHET
cstteii Says Words Spoken Years
Ano Have Made Good

City Statistician Cattell cited Will
liam Penn ms O man Of foresightedness,
in an address this morning before the
student body OF Hsverford College.
The city ststistician declared that
Penn in his time, had prophcsied that
$50 years hence. Broad and Chestnut
streets would be the center OF the most
valuable real estate OF the city.
Mr.. Cattell declared the government
Of the United States to be the most
firmly seated in the world. because OF
the individual responsibility Of the peo.
pie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Royal Brides Get Mumps and "FIu''

Athens, March "A. - fBy A. p. y
Queen Marie of Rumania left Athens
Yesterday afternoon for Bucharest.
Prince Carol OF Rumania Is remaining
here because his bride, formerly Prinl
cess Helen of Greece. has influenza.
Princess Elizabeth Of Rumania, bride
of Crown Prince George of Greece, Is
severely i'll with mumps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Held on Fraud Charge

Ralph Nupou, OF 1901 South six:
trenth street, was held under SlOW
bail for a further hearing today By
Magistrate Dougherty on charge o.
obtaining $500 from Julia Angelina, q
1880 Reed street. 1t was charged Napoi
gave a promissory note for the none.
and failed to pay when called on for the
money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
CIVIC CLUB HEARS CIVIC
LECTURE BY DR.. w. D. LEWIS
Constitution Revision Was Topic at
Meetina This Afternoon

Dr William Draper Lewis gave
the sixth lecture in the Civic Club
course on government this afternoon at
the Pennsylvania Historical Society
1900 Locust street. DR.. Lewis sub
iect was The Revision of the state
Constitution.
Or. Morris Jastrow, .Ir., discussed
The Book of Job" before the members
Of the Philomusian Club this afternoon
The meeting was held under the aus
ptccs Of the literature and art commit
tee. Of which Mrs. Moutrose Graham
Tull is chairman.
The Sherwood Century Club held
meeting this afternoon at when u
musical program was presented. Nor
wcgian folk songs were given by Mrs
II. q. Schanche, vocal solos by Mrs
F 8. Huyens. and piano selections ny
Miss Irma Schwatt. Mrs. ]. j. Dull
the presiden, was In charge.
The Mount Airy Literary Club held
a meeting this morning at which the;
reviewed Charlotte Bronte's novel
"Jaue Eyre" Those taking part II
the program were Mrs. John II, Smaltz
NfS, fIuWln tIupu' "''' ""H "'s'0' ~
Adamson.
The Eastern Pennsylvania League o.
Girls Clubs in co operation with th'
School OF Horticulture for Women. thu
Church Farm School and the Penn
sylvania Branch Of the National Farm
and Garden Association, will hold I
flower fair tomorrow and Saturday a
1926 Locust street. The committee II
charge consists Of Mrs. Charles Car
yer. Jr.. chairman; Mrs. George Iior
ace R"Tsr hSrs%er jr v''s Mrs ia james Star Starr. Jr
Miss Mary f.. Converse, Mrs. John Is
Clement. Miss Martha G.. Thomas, Mrs
Gideon Boericke, Mrs. jacques Vau'
CLAIM. Miss Vida Hunt Francis, Mis-:
Ethel Pew. Mrs. David Riesman, Mrs
David S. Ludlum and Mrs. Howard f
Hansell, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
URGE R. r. MAN GET POST
Harding Asked TO Appoint Worker
on Commerce Commission 4

Washington, March 24.-(By A. P.)
--President Harding was asked today
to appoint a representative Of railway
employees on the Interstate Commerce
Commission by W. L. McMenimen,
deputy president Of the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen, and p. J. Nc.
Nsmara, vice president Of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
Einemen.
It was understood they suggested no
name for the place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
MARRIED SUICIDES LEAD
Twice as Many as single Persons
Take Lives, Says Physician

Take Lives, Says Physician
New York. March 24.-(By A. P.)
Marriage must have its disadvantage ges
in the opinion Of DIR. Charles Norris
chief medical examiner, who in his an
nual report yesterday declared that in
the Ave city boroughs "for some unex
planned reason nearly twice as many
married males and females commit sui
eide as do single males and females"
Violent deaths are on the decrease
he reported, there being 4519 in 1920,
and 5000 the year previous. Pleasure
automobiles caused 439 deaths and com
mercial cars 253, while more than hall
the victims were children of thirteen
and under.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

known as South Street Helmet was
awarded 10 the doctor mentioned above,
Edgar y. Fought, NJ. u. Some fiendish
impulse made Comrade Quigley md
other Legionaries suggest that the doc
tor deserved such decoration, possibly
for having marked everybody duty
throughout the well-known war. AZ
any rate. he got it. It was four sizes
too small. .......
\ charming fawn colored derby
What--as we used to remark when
turkey for Christmas tsome timcI--
WHAT, one repeats. could be sweeter?
Members Of the jury, whose photo
appears on the back page. were: 4. f.
Tetlow. William Sperling, J. +. Nay
lor, W. L. Roche. Sr., William II
Quiglcy. Nicholas Tcti. Louis Green
stein. Harry +. Dryer. Donald G. Ban
sen. l.. c. Nirdcn, Roy Christensen
Edgar y. Fought, VI. D.; Charles U
Price, Charles J. Simpson, Charles J
Williams.
The winner:
j. HARRY CLIFTON.
COZ DrcXel Building.
His limerick, which was No. . or
the ballot, reads:
An engineer said, "Weu, let's 90;
rs time ond this old train is Slop.
We toon't get TO the shore
For tpo hours or more
Why, Fre seen an old coiocufcher
boz
Other lines appearing on~the ballot
wero:
No. I. Cause We stop every tim,
that we blow" George W. krcuz
berger, Jr., 2030 East Chelten avenue
Germantown. One vote.
No. 3. "Ali aboard! AllAREbored
South Carolina avenue, Atlantic City
One vote.
No. 4. III you walk, won't you wal
for US, bO?' Mrs. J. G. Fryer,
Alexander avenue, Mcrchantville, y. J
No. 3. Then Cape May not Sea Girt
YOU know" Godfrey Hammer, 663,
Torrcsdalc avenue. One vote.
, No. 6. IT'S time tables were turned
don't you know Fred Bergman. "a:
West Fisher avenue, Olncy. One vote
No. I. ITS no run. just q bore,
walk, you know Elizabeth G. Platt
81 South Carolina avenue, Atlantis
] City. Two votes.
4, No. 8. ITS the sea. son for shor
stops, you know" Clara Rainear, 202
! Diamond street. One vote.
! No. q. ITS fire up or bc fired. 70,
know" Mrs. A. +. Keller, 222
Diamond street. One vote.
No. 10. Tho next day they passc
through Atco." +. A. Miller, 0I Yves
Washington lane, Gerinn utown. On
vote.