davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Garden Gossip What to Plant and Wheu

Eaten as a salad, if previously bleached
or cooked. 1t has a piquant taste out
Of the ordinary.
For early use, SOW about the middle
of April. For fall use. SOW in June
and July and plant one foot apart when
the vegetable has grown to sufficient
size. When fully grown, gather up the
leaves and tie them together in conical
form. This will blanch the plants in
about three weeks.
Sow seed for leek in April in rows
one foot apart and cover the seed about
one inch. When about four inches high
transplant to very rich soil In rows
eighteen inches apart. Six inches should
be the distance between each plant.
When nearly fully grown, hill soil
against them to blanch the stalks.
Satisfy. also known as oyster plant.
needs a light. rich deep, mellow ground
dug to depth Of ut least eighteen
inches to allow its long roots to pen-
citrate the required distance.
Sow the seed about two inches deep.
When about four inches high, thin out
to three inches apart. They will be
ready to gather In about four months,
but may be left In the ground until late
In the fall aud stored over the winter
like other boots. Two ounces Of see0
win SOW 4 .dtill 100 fec: long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
APARTMENT ROBBED
Sneak. Thief Gets Diamond Ring and
Other JeweIry in the Stoneieigh

4 sneak thief who ransacked two
apartments in the StOncleiSh, Forty
sixth and Walnut streets. is being sought
today by detectives. These have a good
description Of the man, given by Mrs.
Catherine Powers, who saw the burglar
in the hallway.
The thief entered the apartment Ct
John J. Tucker. of the Joseph Dixon
Cruchlc Company. where lie took dia-
mond ring and other jewelry belonging
to Miss Mildred Tucker. valued at $500.
Then he entered the apartment Of
David CARRIER, of the Swccton Autom0-
bile Company. There he turned things
upside down but apparently did not
take anything.
Mrs. Tucker returned about , 80
o'clock. and must have frightened the
burglar and caused lin to run out into
the hallway to avoid h"ins detected.
Mrs. Bowers. entering the building
just nftcr Mrs. Tucker, met the man
in the hall on the fourth floor. He was
a young man neatly dressed and Of good
appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
HOPES FOR results
IN SCHOOL SURVEY
Dr.. T. n. Briggs Says Criticisms
Should Be Accepted in
Proper Spirit
MANY CHANGES NEEDED

Dr. Thomas II. Briggs today, at a
City Club luncheon. advocated for the
Philadelphia schools an educational pro
gram worked out harmoniously by
supcrintcndents. teachers and prin-
cipals.
DIR. Briggs is head Of the Department,
of Secondary Education at Columbia
University. He is on leave at present,
and assisted in making the recent sur
vey Of the Philadelphia school system
conducted by the State Department Of
Public instruction.
DR.. Briggs raised the question OF
what use Philadelphia should make OF
the survey. He pointed out that in other
cities results had depended largely on
the spirit in which the survey was
undertaken. Where there were tlterior
motives. he said, virtually nothing was
accomplished.
''The survey ut Philadelphia was
undertaken by the State Department
said DIR. Briggs, las Il part OF lts pro
gram for the improvement of education
Of the youth of Pennsylvania.
1T has scrupuously avoided person .
alities and has proposed program OF
general principles which should be dc.
vcloped by the school men and womeI
Of Philadelphia in accordance with tn'
needs of the several schools
DR.. Briggs praised the professiona
spirit of the majority of the teachers
of the high schools and said he looked
. optimistically to the results of th'
survey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
SAYSN0R[D
1OBE REORGAN|zED|
Rev. Dr.. Reese Tells lenten
Audience Prodigious Task
!, Is Faced ~
SEES TYRANNY UHDETERREo

The present generation has n signn.
t,c .ask before It; that Of reorganizins
the whole world. the Rev. Clarence
Herbert Reese. rector Of st. Matthews
Protestant Episcopal Church. declared
today, He spoke before noon day
Ienten audience in st. Stephens
"on every hand" said the speaker.
eve hear the cry, Society must be
changed But the question returns
IN n how? In what way and by
shst means shall we change society?
Some say by government. by the
abandonment of old laws and by max
:ns new laws suited to the day: laws
that. n In said, will eliminate crime and
noyerty by discarding old and poorly
vorking machinery. Others say the In
diyidual heart must be transformed.
"The truth Is that both are right.
A world Of purified souls would accom-
plish nothing unless there Is social en-
deayor. On the other hand. social ef-
forts will be fruitless and futile unless
there Is sincerity in the individual heart.
1--WE have. jlst won n great war,
mt we seem still far from peace. Nay,
many OF the things we fought in Eu-
rope TO destroy--selfishness, tyranny.
iniustice-are springing UP among MS
here. They must be conquered and It
is indeed a gigantic task
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

firm Of Reed. Smith. Shaw & Beal.
which was founded by his father and
the late Senator Knox, whom the major
wohld succeed in the Senate. This is
one of the most important firms in the
country and has large corporation
practice.
Major Reed. when asked to discuss
national legislation Of importance. re-
piled, With the keenness of the cOnsti :
tutiona1 lawyer, "You cannot discuss
any without seeming to ignore other
important proposals." Then he add
cd: ~ have, strong conviction that
We have too much governmental sim
plitication rather than an elaboration
Is needed. both on the score of the lib
erty Of the individual and the saving
Of expense"
Views on Senatorship
He voiced his view of the opportuni- =
ties offered by the Senate in these
words:
II regard the United States senator
ship as one Of the most responsible pO-
sitions an American can attain; as one
of the most difficult imaginable to fill
satisfactorily. To be. n good Senator
calls for more wisdom and ability than
I Nave. have no illusions MS to my
capacity. believe that a mans choice
for doing permanently beneficial worR
to his State and his Nation are per.
haps greater in the Senate than in any
other position, unless perhaps, it is In
the Supreme Court of the United
States"
One of the things Major Reed is
most interested in, apart frOps his pro.
fession and his books and his outdoor
life, and his home. Is the care of the
insane His grandfather. DIR. Joseph
A. Reed, specialized In mental diseases
and was superintendent of the DixmOni
Hospital for the Insane. AS boy
Reed played around the hospital ant
naturally became interested In the in
sane and In the improvement Of theil
condition.
For the last ten years. the majol
has been president Of the Board O
Trustees Of that institution. and it il
rated by experts as one of the mode
hospitals for the insane in the country
Major Reed is the author of th'
Workmen's Compensation Act. He be,
same interested when. in trying acci
dent cases, he saw much injustice don,
to injured workmen. He began to pusl
the legislation in 1911. This soidiel
here provides another paradox. He wa.
inspired to study the subject Of com
pensation legislation when he read how
Bismarck. the German Chancellor o.
Blood and Iron, handled the question
He was guided in this by Bismarck
whose policies he later fought on til,
fields Of France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
PRAISED BY NAN I
He sent TO JAIL
Letter From Convict Treasured
by TauIans, Retiring Assist
ant District Attorney
TELLS OF FAMOUS CASES

A letter written within prison walls
from man whom he, as prosecuting
attorney. sent there. is one Of the
TrOndest rewards and most cherished
mementoes OF Joseph II. Taulane's
eighteen years Of public service ~ AS
sistant District Attorney, which came
to nm end yesterday at his own re.
quest.
Your clean, square and mastery
methods caused my respect and admirT-
tiOn during my own trial. and my re-
gard was further strengthened and In
.tcnsified by your course of action In
your lntest cases." wrote convict No.
B-S231 from the Eastern Penitcntiary
last November.
1Ie is Edward T.. Keller. whose life
was demanded by Mr.. Taulane to pay
the~penalty for the McNichol trunk
murder several years ago.
That wns peculiar case said
Mr.. Taulnne. In reminiscent mood.
AS a convict. that man makes model
prisoner. lie turns out beautiful
work in leather and never gives the
slightest trouble, but at large he was
n menace to society. He had already
served two prison terms when this case
came up
For eighteen years Mr.. Taulnnc has
conducted his regular private practice,
In addition to his duties as Assistant
District Attorney, often working
twelve to fifteen hours n day. In the
course of those years the conviction
has slowly been forming in his mind
that this is too heavy load for one
man and recent illness hastened his
decision to retire from public Office.
You have never learned to play
said former employe of his in lauda
tory letter which Mr.. Taulane was too
modest to permit to be published
However, he will have more time for his
own devices in the future.
''The trouble is" he said today
that once you become involved in on,
of these cases it means in all prob
ability that you must stick with it foI
eighteen months or two years. That
makes it extremely awkward If you have
intentions Of resigning. as l have hnd
for some years now.
"By the time it has been taker
through number of courts. with al
the extraneous tanglc of legal form
and procedures to be reckoncd with. 6
lot of time has elapsed.
'"rhere was the Fifth Ward case
for instance. it took six weeks to try
and It was two years before it was al
wound up"
In spite of his recent illness, Mr.
Taulane today presents picture o.
ruddy health and cxhaustless energy
His carriage and actions are those o.
the man who is wide awake and dc.
lighting in his work.
about the only recreation I hav'
had for years is reading he said. 81
have II large library up at my home
228O North Broad street. but ! am no
book connoisseur. | collect them t.
read. Law. history and economics ar,
the things I like best, but l am also
great admircr of Thomas Hardy an,
| Conrad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
OFF TO CLAIM MILLIONS
Wilmington Farmer Leaves for st
Ioula Seeking Share Of Estate

Thomas T.. Pritchard, Of Whining.
ton, accompanied by his daughter Mrs.
Clara Il. Plowman, Of $40 North
sixty second street, will leave Wcdncs.
day for st. Louis to claim his share of
fhe $40. 600. 900 l'ritchard estate. which
10 supposed to be awaiting him there.
As there are eight heirs to the estate.
Mr.. Pritchard's share will be about s.. 7
OOO. 900 If his journey ends In success
Walter j. Plowman, Mr.. Pritchard's 8
son in law. will not make the trip. Mr..
Plowman is not at all excited about the
Pritchard millions.
'"rhat money doesn't worry me-" he
said. LAS matters are now, we are
comfortably fixed. We have n good
home and live well. Money could give
us little more than we now have"
Mr.. Prtchnrd first heard Of the st.
Louis estate in 1869. when he received
word that his uncle. Joseph Pritchard,
had died. Then. in 1896. he learned Of
the death of another uncle. Calvin Aus.
tin Pritchard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
FIGHTS 3 BANDITS; NABS ONE
Railroad Detective ealks Safe
Crackers at Coliinadaie Station

Following a revolver fight with three
men who attempted to rob the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad station at
Collingdale. James Montgomery, n rail-
road detective. captured one of the
robbers. The prisonsr.gave his name as
James Brooks. no address. Magistrate
Collins held him for thirty days for an
investigation.
The attempt to rob the station was
made early yesterday morning. Mont
gomery saw light moving inside the
place. He crcpt to window and saw
one Of the robbers taking the door off
n large safe. Montgomery rushed in
and ordered the men to surrender. In
the fight that followed he captured
brooks and slipped handouts on him.
The other men tried to rescue Brooks.
They were finally forced to seek shelter
behind pile of lumber. The robbers
fired several shots at Montgomery, but
lied when their ammunition was cx-
hausted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
MACKEY'S AUTO STOLEN
Nine Other Machines Reported
Lifted by Thieves

The automobile Of Harry \. Mackey.
candidate for the Republican nonlina-
ton for Governor. il among the ma
chimes reported stolen to the police to-
day. 1t Is valued at $500.
Nine otner stolen machines and their
value are those of Bernard Oronowitz,
1888 Wingohocking street, $500 {:
Joseph Bcnjamin. 10l North Fifteenth
street, S140O: Samuel Vcderman, 3SOS
Stanger. Marion. Pa. $500; Joseph
Axe. 4S3I North Ninth street. $1,000
Joseph Levine. Eleventh and Ranstead
streets. 5000; IIyman Segal, 39GS
Richmond street. ->S1J0: Jessie Hun
sperScr. SOC Roosevelt boulevard, 5000.
and Joseph =. Becker. 5211 Chester
avenue, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
ISABELLE F. NORRIS LEFT
ESTATE WORTH $28O.646
Charity Benefits In VIII Of Ellen
Canty, Columbia Avenue

Isabelle +. Norris left personal
estate of $3.50, ,G46.02, according to an
inventory filed today with the Regis
ter Of Wills. Other inventories were
filed Of the personal estates of Martha
Mcneil. SS4O4 .OG; James W. Baldwin,
S12.11 90: Margaret McCarty. 500, (.
3ot.G1: Martin u. Stern. S2G, ,422 81 ;
Alfonso l.. Pierre, Sl7.564 .43.
The bulk Of the estate of Ellen
Canty. GOJ Columbia avenue. accord :
ing to her will probated today. will
be shared by five Catholic organiza- :
,tions. She left an estate of Sl2. 400.
Requests to relatives came to about
$1,000, the residue to go to the Little
Sisters Of the Poor. the seminary OF
st. Charles Borromeo.' the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith. the So
cicty Of st. Vincent de Paul of st.
Malachy's Church. and the Society OF
st. Joseph for poor children. Letters
were granted today to administer the
estate Of Nina Carmick. 1920 Lancas.
ter avenue. She left S1J, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
NO CLUE TO IDA KRAMER
Girl Has Been Missing From Home
for a Week

Six days have elapsed and the
Gloucester County authorities, headed
by Joseph Lanigan. of the Attorney
Generals Office at Trenton. have been
unable to turn up any fresh clues in the
mysterious disappearance of seven
ycar-old Ida Kramer. who. it is
believed. was kidnapped in Woodbury.
last Saturday.
Mr.. Lanignn still places confidence
IN the theory that II woman customer OF
Kramer took the child because of its re-
s"mblance to her own which died some
months before.
Besides being without q Prosecutor,
citizens of Woodbury. have new issue
to meet in the expiration of the term
OF Judge Francis Davis, which ended
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
DOLLING UP FOR EASTER
Thieves Get Clothes, Cigars and
Extra Parts for Their Auto

After smashing q show window Of the
Paramount Waist Company. 1342
Chestnut street. with a brick. thieves
stole $s5 worth N wearing apparel
last night.
There was another robbery at the
Oaktlale Bleachery, Front and Nenango
streets, where robbers carried off $500
worth Of hosiery e.. 3
Thieves also entered the cigar store Of
Abe Wideman. 1881 South street. and
stole about $523 worth of cigars and
tobacco. They entered through rear
window.
q At the garage of the Kerr. Hueftle
Coal Company, 1925 North Broad
street, robbers took automobile parts
worth 1925.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
HELD AS WIFE DESERTER
Marion r. Owens Arrested by At
IantIc City Authorities

Marion II. Owens, Of North Broad
street. near Master, was arrested in
Atlantic City last night charged with
deserting his wife and five children.
lie was released in $500 bail for hear
ing.
Meanwhile authorities here are pre-
pairing requisition papers to have him
brought here to face the charges. Sew
eral months ago Owens. who was form
crIy engaged in the real estate business.
was tho central figure in u suit filed
by his wife against wealthy, Phila-
dclphia widow, who, she charged. alien
ated owens affections. The case is
now pending.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
WOMAN BALKS ROBBERS
Sees Five Trying TO Break Into E
Passyunk Ave. Shop and Screams

Five men in an automobile were
frightened away from the tailor shop
of NJ. q. Caggiano Il Co.. 1905 East
Passyunk avenue, at 80 o'clock this
morning by wolnan'S screams and
tn" coming of n patrolman.
The five men are believed to have
been cloth thieves. \ woman whose
name the police have not learned. heard
Il machine stop in front Of the tailor
shop and went to the window. She
saw the men trying 70 force the front
door and screamed loudly for help.
PatrOlman Ralph Copeland heard the
outries and came on the run. The
robbers did not wait. but drove away
while Copeland was still too far off
to fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
OLD GAG WORKED
Many Get April 1st "Ha Ha" Over
Nickel In Sidewalk

Hundreds OF persons, q great many
Ct them girls hustling to their daily toll,
this morning passed few foolish mo
ments trying to nry loose nickel that
a wag had embedded in cement pave.
mont on the west side of Fourth street
near Locust.
1t was $3.50 when the nickel was
planted by clerk OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Office, and two minutes
later a girl was seen endeavoring to
pick 1t up. She arose, abashed, and
hurried away. murmuring,r"Oh ! for
got this is April Fools Day.
In her wake followed scores. and
each seemed to spy the lonesome nickel,
ana each tried to pick it up, with the
same degree of success,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
PHILA, RAILROAD MEN GO
TO EUROPE FOR CONGRESS
Atterbury, Dice and FIaek Sail From
New York for Rome

General W. W. Attterbury. vice
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad |;
Agnew L. Dice. president Of the Phila.
deiphia and Reading Railway. and
Frederick Moo. Flack, general manager
of the Reading. will sail today on the
Olympic to attend the International
Railway Congress in home April Is
to 30. Il g,
Next week the Pennsylvania will send
four more delegates abroad on the Maui
retnnia. These are Il. G. Morse. Jr.,
superintendent of freight transpOrta.. :.
tion; W. b. Wood. general manager Of
the illinois division; ]. O. Hackenberg,
superintendent Of the Buffalo division.
and J. V. D. Duer, an electrical cnsi-
neer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
IN Mr.. MAsTBAUM's MEMORY
New Building to BE Dedicated at
EaQievilie

The annual memorial exercises at the
Eapleyille Sanatorium or Stanley
Y. Mastbaum will be- held tomorrow
afternoon. This years event takes on
fine nature Of threefoid celebration for
not only is it Il memorial to Mr.. Mast
baum and In commemOratiOn of his
birthday but new building will he
dedicated.
Besides these services there will
be an elaborate program of music
and vaudeville provided primarily for
the entertainment Of those whose i'll
health compels them to remain In the
institution. The public is invited to
attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
CHARGE 2 WITH ExT0RTI0N
"Prlvate" Watehmen in W. Phiia.
Held In Bail and Lose BADGES

Two watchmcn. sworn in by the c!ty
but paid by private individuals. cover
ing a West Philadelphia section, were
held in $500 bail each today by Mag
istrate Pennock, charged with imperson-
ating an officer and attempting extor-
tion. They are John O'Brien, Kater
street near Twenty second. and JO-
seph Mckinney. Negro, 170S Lom-
bard street. 1t is alleged they tried to
.'shake down James Pigllacelli, who
has bottling establishment at 5637
Vine street.
Captain Smiley. vino has charge Of
the West Philadelphia district. an
nounced that the two had been dis.
missed as watchmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
TWO SALOONS RAIDED
Liquor Stores Seized in Spruce an
Fifth Street Places

Federal agents from the prohibition
Office raided the saloon of Werner II.
Rredtz, at 123 Spruce street. this
afternoon and found two bottles OF
whisky under the bar. ten cases Of beer
on the second floor and barrel of
whisky. two barrels of wine and fifteen
gallons Of assorted liquors in the cellar.
They then visited the saloon of
Patrick Smith. .3l5 South Fifth street.
and got ten gallons of whisky, case
of assorted liquors and a five gallon jug
OF alcohol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
COME people use parsnips to make

OOME people use parsnips to make
Our thought on this would be- that
they must have terrible thirst and
little resourcefulness.
Rut the pnrsnip, while scarcely best
seller in the vegetable kingdom, has nu-
merous merits, and you'd better know
how to plant 1t in your garden. j.,
Also. II you read far enough You II
learn n thing or two about the planting
of the gladsomc endive, the leek and
satisfy.
To grow parsnips, SOW the seeds I'M
mcdiately, in drills eighteen inches to
three feet apart. Thin the plants to
stand three inches apart In the rows;
The parsnip requires a rich soil ana
freauent cultivation and its roots can
be dug any time.
Some people cook parsnips when
they are only three or four inches long.
Others allow them to remain where
grown and be dug as required for use:
or else leave them In the ground until
late In the fall and store them In
cellars. One ounce Of seed sows row
of 100 to 100 fcbt.
The several varieties of endiye should
be more freely Gr0wn In ,su gardens.
IL Il 4 wholesome edible, especially for
- nnS0AD1wn vfth fUdI1nnklAA-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
DRY AGENTS SHOOT MAN
rn''adelphian Is Wounded on Road
way In New York

Shot through the head by Federal
grohiDition enforcement agent. Joseph
G;.erhstein, ,;. who said he lived in this
hospital in critical condition.
bernstein, with a companion. was
driving along the Peru River road TO-
ward keesville when halted by tbc
agents. The driver attempted to speed
away. The agents opened fire. one
gnllet hitting bernstein In the head.
ms companion raced TO Ticonderoro.
placed him in the hospital and drove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Quick Action BaIks Suicide

~ Despondent over prolonged illness.
MI s' .onX .soMnarX Smedley, sixty-six yenrs
.ids & 1os4 1s hrown street. attempted sui
Her Her uss hshgt mnght by swallowing poison.
Mono nusnahd; Joshua Smedley, sum
1" ~ Tue police, who rushed his wife
medley's condition imprcvcS and IN:
Sxpsctsd u IscoVsss -. '1s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
S. NJ. SHAY, NEW JUDGE q.
IN CAMDEN, SWORN IN
Retiring Judge kates Gets GIFTS
From Bar and Reporters

The new Common Pleas Court judge
In Camden County, Samuel NJ. Shay,
was sworn in today. The county clerk
administered the oath.
Judge Shay succeeds John i. Kates,
who retired yesterday, after five years
on the bench. The retiring jurist was
lauded by members Of the bar. who pre-
sented him with a gold watch.
The Court House newspaper reporters
gave Judge Rates a fountain pen,
Prosecutor Wolverton making the pre-
sentation. Attorney Patrick il. .ard.
ing presented the watch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
KNOX TRIAL APRIL rs
NURSE Accused Of Staying Mrs. Mar
garet EastIake

,Sarah Knox, the Baltimore nursc
NJ 90 on trial in the Circuit Court OF
sWestmore and County, at MontrosS
"a, Tuesday, Aprfl 25, for the murder
Mrs: Margaret Eastlake at Colonial
Beach last September. '"'
MSS Knox, and Roger ID. Eastlakc.
tu,oand OF the dead woman. were
lo,ntly accused Of the murder, but after
lengthy trial, Eastlake was ac.littcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

now MY IDEA IS THIS! 9.
Read the daily talks by thinking Phila-
delphians on subjects they know best. This
feature appears regularly on tho Editorial
Page OF the EvENT$G PUBLIC LErGER. MAKE
II Habit. .'--Adp,