davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
UNCONSTITUTIONAL WELFARE

The decision of the supreme court of the
United States declaring the child labor law IN
constitutional, with no dissenting opinion, d.
reefs attention anew to a legislative penchant
for doing things that are likely to beget popular
approval in plain disregard of the organic
authority governing the making Of statues. The
merits of prohibition or regulation of child labor
decision; the question was purely whether the
law enacted in 1919 was in accord with the con-
stitution, which reserves to the states the powers
not specifically granted to the federal govern
ment.
In this particular case it is apparent that
congress was well aware when it was legislating
on the subject that there were constitutional bar
riers in the way of national child labor laws. But
as so frequently happens when there is ~insistent
and widespread demand for action to meet a
given objective, it became the function of the
constitutional lawyers in congress to devise some
way to get around the fundamental law. In
stead of passing a bill prohibiting the employ
ment of children under certain ages, which
the same result was aimed at through the i'm
position of what might cseem to be an excise
tax. Applying simple common sense to the
matter, the supreme court said in effect that the
powers of the states could no be taken away by
the misuse of national powers.
1t is frequently charged-and by none,more
vehemently than members of congressional
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23
SAYS OFFICERS
MUST BE IN
SYMPATHY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
MILN AUkEE, Wis, May "a
Prohibition enforcement will re-
main a failure until officers in
charge of enforcement sympathize
with the dry amendment. Congress-
man Nelson of Madison declared on
his arrival here yesterday, TO at
tending the opening Of the wiscon-
sin law enforcement convention.
Congressman Nelson said he be-
lieved prohibition was making slow
but certain success. He predicted
that IN the coming fall elections,
the cities will roll up big wet ma
jorities and asserted that II re-
mains for the small communities TO
keep up dry sentiment.
Congressman A. J. volstead. au-
thor OF the Volstead law, and Roy
Haynes. United States prohibition
commissioner. are expected to at
tend the convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23
The Passing
HI S-h-o-U
--@G

OUR aim in life Is first
OF all educational
AND when we complimented
A girl friend yesterday
ON her netherlings we guess it
LONG before she was seeking
ACCESS to the dictionary
TO find out whether we are a
PROPER person TO associate with.
WE notice now and then
THAT Ambassador Gerard as
HE used to be called goes abroad
AND gets his name
INTO the home papers again
WE have our moments OF
DEPRESSION as our wife con-
sIstently
TRIES TO improve our taste for
good
MUSIC by insisting that we hear
ALL the classical radio XIV.
concerts
by hearing them sing 20 Sole
Mo-
OVER and over again and We
FEEL. sure that some day the
singer
WILL burst all his bloodvessels.
NATIONS must not
CEASE to remember these days
THAT cooking the gun
Is rocking the boat.
ONE thing that must tickle
OLD Henry Ford's risibilities If
he has any
AND that is the fact that the
MEN holding prominent positions
IN his organization always seem
TO hang on long enough to get
INDEPENDENTLY rich out of it
before
ANNOUNCING to the world
THAT they are severing their
connection
WITH Henry on account OF
HIS poor business methods.
WELL at the present prices Of
MEAT the
HAS a right to beef.
PERHAPS nothing illustrates
MORE strikingly the progress
MADE in the course OF the last
GENERATION thar the wide gulf
BETWEEN pantalettes and vani-
ties.
SOMETHING else to worry about
Is the necessity for conserving
radium
WITH a good collection of worries
A man can let them fight one
another.
WHY Reed and Long should
SCRAP so over that Missouri
sENATORsHIP is Incompetent
sible
SINCE q Republican will
PROBABLY get 1t anyhow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23
RAIDS CAUSE LIQUOR
PRICES TO INCREASE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERucEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERviCE1
INDIANAPOLIS. May Scoffers
who still doubt that the ancient law
of supply and demand has a direct
bearing on prices may take cogni-
zance OF object lesson No. 1, to wit:
Those lin the known"-and Cow
eminent agents bent on eradicting
the booze pest are among them
are authority for the statement that
1t has been possible right along
to get moonshine liquor for So a
gallon on the open (more or less)
market in Indianapolis. That is,
until recently.
The other day Federal prohibition
enforcement officers took a hand
and put a serious crimp in the sup
ply angle of the law. Demand was
reported unchanged.
This all came about when they
swooped down on Clinton, Ind.
which own is reputed to be the
chief source OF the above-mention-
ed supply. and completely ruined a
choice assortment OF stills. not to
mention barrels and barrels of fin
ished product.
As a result. report those who keep
in touch with the market. white
mule soured to old-tirne quotations
and Is selling to the tune of $3.50
a gallon And it's forecast that il
won't stop its dizzy fight until the
price is IS a quart. (. o. b. BOOT
logger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23

corporations employ lawyers of great ability to
devise loopholes for avoidance of the law and to
enable the corporations to do things actually
prescribed. and still keep within the statutes.
Yet congress itself acts in an analogous manner
by attempting to crawl through the constitution.
1t is setting a poor example to attempt even good
acts when subterfuges have to be adopted to
disguise obvious constitutional prescriptions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23

How many city mail carriers
are there in the United states? Ans.
1885.
Slow many rural mall carriers
are there IN the United States Ans
1900.
9-From what language is bloc"
derived? Ans. French.
1O-What is the most valuable
fish? Ans, The herring is first with
the cod second.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23
HOW MUCH n
DO
YOU KNOW :

do snakes have eyelids7
when was the Independence
of L. S. recognized by France?
3-When was the first telephone
exhibited?
when is Fathers Day?
5-What are Industrial fruits?
6-What is the Ivory Coast?"
Can moth balls be used to re-
move carbon from engines2
S-Where is the largest sign In
the world?
Slow many L. S. soldiers died
of disease during the world war:
10-What is a -Feliahin?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays
QUESTIONS.

What keeps US from being
overheated by the SUMS rays?
Ans. Moisture in the air.
2-What keeps the air around the
earth? Ans. Gravity.
3-What is meant by bloc" In
agricultural bloc? Ans. Group.
lis Fresno, Calf, an inland city
or a seaport? Ans. Inland city.
5-What was the Columbian Ex-
position? Ans. Worlds fair at
Chicago.
6-When did 1t open? Ans. May /.
1893
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23
BOBBED N TOUGH
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEW

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVicE1
CHICAGO, May 22-Two bobbed-
haired young women. describing
themselves as the toughest fappers
that ever hit Chicago" were under
arrest today. They identified them
selves as Regina and Margaret
Wend1andt, sisters. Is and II respec-
lively. of Detroit. They were ar
rested with two men in a stolen
automobile.
You think you have tough girls
here" Margaret told the police. but
wait till you see us in action. We've
just started"
The young women said their par
ents kicked them ou:" because they
bobbed their hair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23

A class in practical laundry
chemistry was recently formed in
one of the high schools in New
York city, the object being to
teach scientific methods of wash
Ing clothes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23

The Hammond council Is con-
sidering the purchase of the lot
across from the Simplex plant
on Holman st, for a city stor-
age yards. The yards back of
the city hall will be used as a
public market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23

Chief Of Police Peter Austen
and the Hammond police COM
missioners are considering put
ting in A police alarm and tele-
phone system. The Bertilion
system of criminal indentifca-
ton may also be given a try
out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23
Ienr r5 s

die was cleared UP at 3 o.
clock this morning when the
council with the aid of Mayor
Schleiker raised the franchise
ordinances A telegram that
work on the plans would start
at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23

Ground was broken this
morning for the new Mercy
Hospital at Gary. Rev. Father
Thomas F. Jensen blessed the
first shovelful OF sand which
was turned by Sister NJ. &C.
ella.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23

Manila is the greatest hemp mar
ket In the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23

German carp are being
caught in large quantities in
the kankakee river. One man
alone caught 400 .pounds yes
terday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23

Farmers of Lake County are
pretty blue. Continued wet
weather is holding up planting
and stuff already planted is
said to be rotting in the
ground.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23

Commerce in it's meeting last
night went OF record as fav-
oring the amaiEamation of
Hammond. Whiting and East
Chicago and will do everything
in its power to further the
movement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23

Members of the freshman
class of the H o b TT High
School gave a surprise party
for Miss Bertha Scheidt last
evening in honor of her fif-
teenth birthday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23

William Jennings Bryan de-
livered his address Signs of
The Times" last evening at the
Majestic theatre in Gary. The
house was packed. Battling
Nelson and his father from He
gewisch were in the crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23
FLAGS AND BUNTINCS

u n m o d Flags.
printed field and
stripes, serviceable, ~
x4 feet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23

THE RAREST kind of auto-suggestion
Won't buy the car until I have the price"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

situated. She handed him the door key.
PLEASE turn this for me-" she
begged. II am at home every after
noon between fve and seven. Come
and see me whenever you can"
He opened the door and she passed
in, looking back at him with a little
wave Of the hand before she vanished
lightly into the shadow. Tallente dis
missed the cab and walked back toward
his rooms. His light -heartedness was
passing away with every step he took.
The cheerful little groups of pleasure
seekers he encountered seemed like an
affront to his increasing melancholy.
Once more he had to reckon with this
strange new feeling Of loneliness which
had made It's disturbing entrance into
his thoughts within the last few years.
1t was as though a certain WEAKNESS OF
life and its prospects had come with
tho temporary cessation Of his day by
day political work, and as though an
unsuspected desire, terrified at the pass
ing years, was tugging at his heart
strings in the desperate call for some
tardy realization.
To be continued tomorrow
| Copyrioht. 1873 Bell Syndicate. Ino,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
LITITZ, PA.
linden HALL SINII>ARY

A airls school since l746, Academic. College
Preparatory a. Special Courses. separate Jr
Dept Gym, Secretaral Cat, Rev. L. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
N0B0DY'S MAN.: :::ByE. Phillips 0ppenheim

and a million years Of revolt will never
alter them"
Tallente was a little surprised.
"You mean that you don't believe In
woman Members OF Parliament, doc
tors tor. ~ and lawyers and that sort Of
I'm a general way. certainly not"
she replied. Women doctors for
women and children, .yesi Lawyers--
no! Members Of Enthusiastically
not! Women were made for one thing
and 10 do that properly should take all
the energy they possess"
lents declared. II expected a miracle
primitive"
Then considering the sort Of man
you are, ought to have gone up lot
in your estimation"
"rhere are q very few higher
notches," he assured her, smiling,
than the one where you now sit en-
throned."
Nora glanced at her wrist watch.
''Susan dear, what time do you have
to Join your friends?" she asked.
Susan shook her head.
Nothing doing. I've got my seat.
I am going when I've had my dinner
comfortably. There's fried chicken
coming and no considerations Of friend
ship would induce me to hurry away
from IT,"
Nora sighed plaintively.
"There is no doubt about II. womer
lamented. "Now II we'd both beer
men, and Mr.. Tallente a charming
woman, I should have just given you
"a wink, you would have mutteret
something clumsy about an appoint
ment, shuffled of and finished youl
dinner elsewhere
"Our sex isn't capable Of such sac.
rifces," Susan declared, leaning bacl
to enable the waiter to fill her glass
There's the champagne, too.
The meal came to conclusion witt
scarcely another serious word. Susar
departed in due course, and Tallent'
called for his bill, short time after
ward, with a feeling of absolute re
luctance.
"Shall we try to get in at a SHOW
somewhere" he suggested.
She shook her head.
mot tonight. Four nights week
60 to bed early and this Is one Of them
Let's escape, II we can, before MIR
Miller can make his way over here.
or something"
Tallente was adroit and they left tn
restaurant just as Miller was rising t
his feet. Nora sprang into the waitin
taxi with a little laugh Of triumph an
drew her skirts on one side to make ROOF
for her escort. They drove slowly o.
| H. kNk u< tutt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

along the baked pavements and dived
into one of the theatres. Notwith
standing the heat, there seemed to be
sort OF voluptuons atmosphere ssI, 1,po ProoI oIv
ing over the CROWDED streets. Ing f., sny
over over piccsdi,iEy GircMs r,,mo,s was unnsedcd %
, ,s sa..;ro aWae. rha .troin
lamps nao h.s ,sasad T. wos the
OF ions uuy m"u ,.,hn tbrnrs sed
Rieashure .hsfers. sesfers "IS %aI,onta turneS and
me ins.oa ,aorvu ~ .he corner ~ the csb. TO
,,,os. ,"oneu . sntt roasc,ive .iear in Nora's
% eves' " '
Tisn,t I,ondon wonderful! she mur.
murcd dreamiiy. "On a night like this
n always seems to me like a great
human beins whose pulses you can sec
heating. beating ali the time"
Taliente. person very little given
70 esii.analysis. never really under
stood the Impulse which prompted him
to lean toward her. the siiehest quick.
su,ns nan .snss ~ eIc,tement with which
ba souSht for rho kindncss Of her eyes.
Suddeniv he felt his fingers clasped in
hera q warm. nleasant erasp. vet which
somehow or other seemed TO have the
sffect NJ q barrier.
TYom sst al mo q osestion at dinner
nme." sbe said. (which I did not
enswe, A. ths tims. You asked me why
I disliked James Miller so much"
UDon't tell me unless you like" he
boooed "iSon't tolk about that sort Of
person at all Just now, unless you
,vant TO-
..r .-... al, u,,, ,r,v , a,s,,ke him
~ "S' - .t ,s,s.oJ s ..1t is because
20 mus' @ -,.I T =. a;.. ~. ,,
he UuCe 'r.tu ~ A'os ..nr,h,o a sinp" he
Was ,..n .nu. eS sS,.,,i. o''
asSTu, Mt,e .ni ,,-,., +bs can.
Sns s"lleT ahT up "' "'' WIZ"
"'. vi d '...'' ,.,..s
10 me u was. sne acknoT'eMso., f oaso.
because AZ was 2ust starv tne sast". amo.
OF man seeking ior momem.a oraJo- %
ton. sometimes you nave wonuJ h 10,
or yon may nave looked as .houkn .".
were wondering-what my lueas ga a ~
men ana women ana tne iu.u.e u. g tbino
marriage laws anu that sor. :? oItne
really are. Iernaps maven ,nso,f hut
sether made up my mlno . y. M, oi
40 know tnls, because 40 a,ro
myseiI anu my ne. Inc ohe Sto.a
nave as tor n.,nrem-sVas , nas .or son. a Tbers
or Gausnters VINO may Ieai eUnG - ,,nrtl
lsh anStning else , whicm IL ho,t Co,
WINE iol woman tn.hhins ar ns,, Iuow
mohent. ho w. ~ s.-rinr sou
never actuaLy .nihk Vi nal ia ,s r,oh,
never tnlhh ao1u. Wnu.nE .n,n,. tSa. no mar
y, Mrons. sinps .n'n III, s" M IN hi.
snall ever MISS me, Ut noiu Me T., san,
arn's, uH.esS !. IS .,.. .us 'nam a,S wv ,yben h,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
IN HERE TT CONTINUES
Chapter XIII

nrroW this came about I don't even
I'll uuite know" Tallente remarked,
:, hour or so later, as he laid down the
.nu and smiled across the corner table
!, ths little Soho restaurant at bis two
~ y can tell you exactly" Nora de-
.,sred. "You are in town for a few
Ssvs only. and want to see as much OF
~, as / can; Susan here Is deserting
=: A. nine o'clock to 60 to a musical
.omsdy, l particularly wanted a sole
Gsorses, and I knew, II Susan and I
ssme here alone, a person whom we
sdtber of us like would come and share
our table, Therefore, I made artless
ironiries as to your engagements for
.bs evening. When I found that you
rronosed to dine alone in some hidden
Sisce rather than run the risk of meet
ins any of your political acquarnsances
n The club, I went in for a little mental
nsgestion.
II see," he murmured. 'Then my
invitation wasn't spontaneous one?"
mot at ALL" she agreed. Il put
the idea into your head
"Aud now that we are here, are you
ming to stretch me on the rack and
d.lye for my opinions on all sorts Of
mbiects? Is Miss Susan there going
N fake them down in shorthand on her
cuff and you make a report to Dartrey
when he comes back tomorrow
She laughed at him from UNDER
meath her close fitting, becoming little
bat, She was biting an olive with firm
white teeth.
"After hours" she reassured him.
sSusan and I are going to talk little
nonsense after the days work. You
may join in If you can unbend so far.
We shall probably eat more than is
rood for us-I had cup Of coffee for
iunch-and II you decide to be magni-
6cent and offer US wine, we shall drink
II and talk more nonsense than ever. v
BE called for the wine list.
VI thought we were going to discuss
the effect of Grecian philosophy upon
the Roman system Of government
She shook her head.
"Youre a long way out" she de-
cared. "Our conversation will skirt
the edges of many subjects. We shall
speak Of the Russian Ballet, Susan
and / will exchange few whispered
cuullutICtS duOuJ Ouk uuLIAiShoS W. choA
discuss every one who comes In anC
goes out, with subtle references to
their clothes and morals, and when you
and I are left alone we may even in.
dulge in the wholesome. sentimental
exercise of a little Irritation.
'There you have me,' he confessed
II know a little about everything elst
YOU have mentioned
"A very good opening" she approx.
ed. Keep it till Susan has gone nnt
then propose yourself as n disciple
There is only one drawback about thi'
place." she went on. nodding curtl!
across the room to Miller. $50 man!
Of our own people come here. Mr.
Miller must be pleased to see US to-
gether."
"Why?" Tallente asked. 'Is he al
admirer?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
Nora's face was almost ludicrously

Nora's face was almost ludicrously
HE would like to be-" she admitted,
"but, thick. skinned though he is, I
have managed to make him UNDER
stand pretty we'll how I feel about him:
You'll find him a thorn in your side,"'.
she went on reHectively. "You see, II
our party has a fault. 1t is in a Ger.
tain lack Of system. We have only q
titular chief and no n leader. Miller
thinks that post is hi. BY predestina-
ton. Your coming is beginning to
worry him already. 1t was entirely
on your account he paid me that visit
this afternoon. =.
ITO be perfectly frank with you,"
Tallente sighed, II should find Miller
a loathsome coadjutor.
"There are drawbacks to everything
in life," Nora replied. Long before
Miller has become anything except a
nuisance to you, you will have real.
lied that the only political party worth
considering. during the next fifty years,
at any rate, will be the Democrats.
After that, I shouldn't be at oil sur
prised II the aristocrats didn't engineer
revolution, especially If we dis
franchise the-Susan, you have a
whom you are going to Daly'sT
"No one who counts" the girl de-
clared. with little grimace. II am
going with my brother and very sober
married friend of his
after working hours" Nora con
fessed, glancing critically at the sole
which had Just been rendered for Tai.
lente's examination, 'the chief interest
of Susan and myself. as You may have
observed, lies in food and in your sex
7 think we must have what some nasty
German woman once called the man
hunger" ., r-v.
reioined. "Have l any cause fol
alarm"
"Not so far as am concerned
Susan assured him. II have reall!
found my man, only he doesn't know, !
vet. l am trying to get 1t into MI
brain by mental suggestion
"You wouldn't think Susan would b.
10 much luckier than I. would you|
Nora observed, studying her friend re
hectiyely. ~ am really much better
looking. but I think she must hav
more taking ways. You needn't 3
nervous, Mr.. Tallente. You are outsid
the range of our ambitions. shal
have to be content with some one II
a humber walk Of life.' %,
AREN'T you little over modest
he asked. "You haven't told me mucl
about the social side Of this new err
which YOU propose to inaugurate, bu
imagine that intellect will be tn
only aristocracy.' nv
Even them" Nora sighed, II ar
Ilockinp in confidence. To tell the truth
am not a great believer in my owl
sex, l don't see us occupying YER
prominent place in the politics of tn
lnext two decades. The functions
woman were decided for her by nature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
"SAFETY PATROL" FR0LlCS
p. r. r. Is Host TO $50 Children at
Willow Grove Park

Some $50 boys and girls. the safety
patrol" organized by the p. r. =.
among school children. left this morn
ing in specially decorated cars over the
Sixteenth street line for Willow Grove
for their third annual outing as guests
Of the company.
The patrol was organized in an at :
tempt to reduce trolley accidents near
the public schools.
The children are in charge of Laura
NJ. Roadifer, Miss Safety First" This
afternoon Thomas +. Mitten will talk
to the children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
SUNDAY, JULY 2

special train leaves Reading Terminal
600 A. NJ. (Standard Ttme). TOO A. M.
daylight Time). stopping at Columbia
Ave, Huntington 81. Manayunk.
Conshohocken and Norristown Os
kalh ST..
Tickets may b purchased prior to dats
of eYcura sion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
DROPsIE COLLEGE ELECTION
Same offieers Are Chosen at the
Annual Meetlna

OHicers Of Dropsie College were re-
elected at the annual meeting Of the
Hoard of Governors yesterday. They
are |: President, Cyrus Adler; vice pres
ident, Mayer Sulzberger; secretary,
Ephraim Lederer, ana treasurer, Hor-
ace Stern.
Leave Of absence was granted Prof.
m 1924 .25 TO enable him to accept the
position OF annual professor of the
School of Oriental Research in Jeru-
salem. to which he has been elected by
the Executive Committee Of that in
stitution.
1t was announced a course Of lectures
on "The Status of Labor in Ancient
Israel" would be given by former Judge
Sulsberger next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
BRITAIN AND iRAk SIGN PACT

London, June %. "A dispatch to
the Times from Basra. Asiatic Turkey,
says King Feisal Of the Irak region,
and his Ministers and Sir Percy Cox,
High Commissioner for Mesopotamia,
have reached complete agreement on
the peace treaty defining the relations
between Irak and Great Britain as the
mandatory Power
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

speeial t.s.n leays. EeadinE Tsr%inMs'
daylight Time). etoppins At eprins
ST.. Manayunk, Conshohocken and Nor.
ristown (De Kalb ST.. Tickets may
be purchased prior to date OF excursion