davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

~,.. .. -, e,
avoided using george street. the Dusy
thoroughtare Leading across town; he
walked along hedmond street ana was
supposed TO nave poarGed South Am.
poy cur, the crews Oh which are hot
49,, 60, 80.
"o'1 VI" s
Iail did not nave MS mlhisterlai
garo on when his pody was round. Ap-
parentiy he was wearing white coilar
and white tie. lie wore old clothing
as MS trousers showed evidence or moth
hoies; lie mad been m the habit OF
t,n,nn Wnun.s ,,a m'' uo;nn ~ stn,,a . su,o Ut III
'ii.rs ""e" soins "oou' .oW"'
with these facts established clearly,
the Investigators are now beginning to
look around for the person or persons
who knew that the Clergyman and choir
singer had been In the habit of going to
this farm. they are firmly convinced
that the pair had been trailed there on
other occasions AMI that the assassin
knew Just where to find them when he
went there bent en- murder.
A further examination of Mrs. Hal
is planned by Prosecutor Beekman. The
authorities asked Mills today to explain
his remark to Mrs. Hall: DO you
think It Is an elopement! Mills die
not tell Beekman that he passed this
remark when Mrs. Hall came to his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
RAILWAY MILEAGE BOOK
PROPOSAL Is RESISTED
Roads Reserve Right to Test Con.
stitutlonality Of New Act

Washington. Sept. 26--(By A. y
Railroad representatives began today
before the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission an attack on proposals to cstab-
lish a system of interchangeable mile
age books for passenger transportation
over all lines. BY recent act of Con-
gress the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was authorized to require the is
suancc and sale of such books by all
railroads and to fix reasonable rate.
c. A. Fox, chairman of the Central
Passenger Association, representing las
railroads. declared that the effect OF
the proposition would be to accord n
lower rate to class Of passengers more
expensive to handle" such as CONNER
c!nl travelling statesmen and theatrica!
compenles."
Mr.. Fox estimated that the use of
the books would impose an annual nc.
counting expense of $1,6SO,O00 upon
the railroads.
II. W. Bike. counsel for the Penn
Sylvania Railroad. and directing the
examination of the carrier witnesses
gave notice to the commission that the
railroads reserved legal right to test the
Constitutionnlity of the act authorizing
the mi cage books or of any orders of the
commission unGcr the act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Believe Maryland
Man Was Poisoned
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Pare One ..,.
ordered and the authorities arc trying
to find the identity of the driver.
Mr.. Blaul then went to his home on
Green street, about mile distant from
his place Of business. He had resided
near his plant. but several months ago
he bought the Green street property on
the fashionable West Side. Mr.. Blaul
has prominent family connection.
An autopsy has been ordered and it
Is expected that an analysis Of the
stomach will be made in Baltimore at
Johns Hopkins.
Since Mr.. Blaul's illness check was
presented at his home which had been
given in payment on an automobile,
but was returned marked mo funds y
This is the automobile. it Is understood.
that Mrs. Blaul mentioned in her suit
for divorce.
The woman named by Mrs. Blaul as
correspondent, some years ago lived In
Baltimore. She was Laura Oliver. She
was married. Later she was divorced,
assuming her maiden name. In this
connection. il Is said, her husband ac-
cused Blaul and it cost Blaul $4,000 or
$1,000 to settle. 1t was commonly re-
ported Mt the time that Blaul had been
a victim of badger game. Despite
the recent reconciliation, It Is stated
Baul had been in company with the
woman his wife accused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
PATERNITY TRIAL
DUE TO END TODAY
foulin-Tiernan Case Arguments
Scheduled for Final Court
Chapter
DEFENSE EVIDENCE CLOSES

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 2t.-Ihe
Pouin- TierNGn case is expected to come
to an end today and it will he left to
Judge G. l.. Ducomb to decide whether
the charge OF Mrs. Augusta Ticrnan
that Harry Poulln is the father of her
ten. months old child is to be upheld
Following the examination Of P0ulin
Yesterday the defense closed its case.
The defendants testimony. which was
intended rs n reinforcement OF that OF
other defense witnesses, was in effect
n general denial of previous testimony
Of the plaintiff.
The witness said he met Mrs. Tiernan
in the summer of 1920 at 4 dance to
which he was accompanied by his wife.
He said that later the two families be .
came acquainted and had often eX-
changed calls and attended entertain
ments together. At no time had any
improper relations been carried on be
tween himself and his accuser. he said,
and denied that he had ever accom-
panied Mrs. Tiernan alone to places
where the latter has testified he had
taken her.
Equally staunch IN her allegations
was Mrs. T!ernan and her testimony
was corroborated by that of her hus-
band, Prof John Tiernan, Of Notre
Dame University. Mrs. Tiernan testi-
fled that she met the defendant at Il
dance here in the summer "f 1920. that
later she and her husband became ac-
quninted with the Poulin family ano
strong friendship grew up between
them. A. their meetings became more
frequent she testified she became in
fatuated with Poulin and her relations
with her husband became strained and
were finally broken off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
TWO DEAD,2 HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Overturns on Bridge Ap-
proach While Trying to Avoid
Collision With Truck

sr,,,a. D,,y4rch 10 Erenin0 PuJH- L,do"r
Trenton. Sept. 2G.-On" }oung
woman and u man are dead, mother
man /, said 10 be dying and another
Young woman was seriously injured as
a result Of an automobile accident at
Bakers Basin, on the. RruhsWirE llNe'
above this city, late last night u Is
,nId the driver Of the machine occupied
by the four turned the car and II climbed
lp the bridge structure ana OVERTURNED
Wiliam Sncdeker. llHmil'"n S"Hnr".
Y. J., and Mrs. Tony Jeanette, twenty
ears old. 30 Cooper street, lh'@ city.
are dead. Orville Everett. Mercrryille,
\ j.. is dying in Mckinley Hospital,
tins city, anG Miss Susie Mo,cr, s'Ncn-
teen years old. Ewing Station, y. j.,
Is Suifcring painful injuries.
The four persons In one seated car
were returning home, travelling in II
southcrly direction, WHOM they noticed
II large truck approaching, according
10 the only members Of the party in
condition to talk. They thought the
driver was "hogging" the road, but it
drveloprd hr was on bridge and unable
- get further to either side. The driver
Of tho passenger car turned out, evi-
IDENTIFY not aware that h" wns At the
bridge approach. and tho machine con-
taining the four persons climbed the
approach to the structure and over
turned.
The truck was owned and driven BY
Karl Schcrzberg. 1911 North Fifth
street, Philadelphia. who, with his wife
and baby was on his way to New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
EIGHT ARRA|GNED ].
ON DRUG CHARGES
AZ Bills Of Indictment Charge
Possession and Sale
of Narcotics
FIVE PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Eight alleged leaders Of the drug ring
were arrnigned today before Judge Me-
Dewitt on forty seven bills Of indict-
mcnt charging the unlawful possession
and sale Of narcotics. One defendant
pleaded guilty, five pleaded not guilty
and two refused to enter pleas.
In the case of the last two, Joseph
Weiss, alias Mur,hy. and Hyman Gold.
alias "Young Mahoney," reputed leu
tenant of Weiss. the Court ordered
that pleas Of not guilty be entered.
William johnson, Negro, pleaded
guilty to one indictment. Those who
pleaded not guilty were Joseph Santora.
alias "Joc the Boob" to eleven indict.
ments; joseph Bolona, twelve indict-
ments; Frank Cardola. one Indictment !;
James Harris. Negro, one indictment !;
Raymond Smith, Negro, one indict-
ment.
Assistant District Attorney Gordon,
who is prosecuting drug cases, an
nounced Immediately after the pleas
that Weiss, who is considered one OF
the ringleaders of the narcotic traffic,
will be placed on trial Monday.
The others, all Of whom have been
in Moyamensing Prison in default of
bail since their arrest in raids covering
the last several weeks. will be listed
for trial at an early date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
.0[DBATT[ESGON[
0vERBYVETERAN5
Fifty Thousand Guests at D..
Moines for Annual ,
Reunion
UNITE FOR GRAND PARADE
Bv Associated Presa


Den Moines. Sent. 28.--Twentv .h,.
sand Civil War veterans here for 4.
fiftv- sixth annual encampment Of ia
Grand Army Of the Republic Joined N.
morning in reunions Of every mat.
unit Of the Union army In the C,v,, ss
War.
Veterans Of the Iron Brigade. n,,.
vivors Of the battle Of Shilon, the rom.
nant Of the war prisoners. the co,o,.,
troops, the naval veterans and troopss
who participated in any Of a scor, !,
other. phases or conflicts Of the CHI
War gathered during the forenoon /.
fight again the engagements in q.
Tennessee wilds. to battle once mo,.
under Farragut at Mobile Bay or i
recall the tragedies Of Anders,nyii'e y
This afternoon the members OF y.
Grand Army and auxiliary organization
will be the guests of the local auxllisn
associations Mt a lawn. and garden ns,t,
at the G.. L. Herring and Gardbs,
Cowles residences, in the west end 4,
the city. Drills, pageants and music 4
bands and fife and drum corps will a..
tertain the visitors.
Tomorrow morning the Grand Arm,
and affiliated organizations will units
in what may be the last great parade
Of the veterans Of the Civil War.
The last of the special trains brinsis,
delegations arrived late last night, nd
the registers Of the various organizatios,
more than 20. 900 Grand Army veteraSs
o,l ,pDcnv In, n tol,, m nm .,~-.t.ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
MAN HAS THREE WIVES,
LYCOMING SHERIFF SAYS
6samy Charge in Missouri Is Fac
ina Jesse HeImbauah


\ third wife of Jesse r. Hcimbaugh
has been found in Missouri, according
to Sheriff Spring, of Lycoming County,
who came here today for Heimbaugh,
who was arrested Saturday after a
chase over rooftops in Germantown.
Heimbaugh is accused Of deserting
his wife and six children in Ellington,
LycominG County. about seven months
ago. A month later he is said to have
married Viola Sickel, of Lock Haven
They lived together at 227 East Bring
hurst street. Germantown.
The shock of learning she was wife
No. . did not dim the loyalty Of the
young woman. who said she and Helm
baugh merely placed their hands on a
Bible and swore to "stick to each other
until death do us part"
Sheriff Spring said Heimbaugh de-
serted the real first Mrs. Ileimbaugh
fifteen years ago.
After the arrest Mrs. Heimbaugh No.
3 pleaded for her 'daddy's" freedom,
whi'e HeimbauGh. addressing her as
pudding" said he would soon be out
of the difficulty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
.FARRAR SOON TO DISPOSE
OF COSTLY OPERATlC GARB
Opera Singer viii Auction OF
Elaborate STAGE Apparel

New York, Sept. 26.---From now on
Geraldine Farrar will have no other
home than her private Pullman car
New York. Yesterday the last of the
furniture was moved to the auctioneer $.
Announcement was made that fur
niture, Farrar's costumes and Wigs
worn during her long career Mt the
Metropolitan Opera House, scrapbooks,
pictures and such personal trinkets as
she now has no room for will go on
sale Friday. October 13. Only the
singers private wardrobe has been put
In storage.
Among the Farrar household effects
and goods to be auctioned will be the
costumes worn by her In twelve operas.
One Is the cloth of gold dress embroid-
cred with sapphire blue stones and
crown she wore in LA Refine Fiam-
ette." This costume alone cost Miss
Farrar $11 600.
Her costumes worn in "Romeo and
Juliet" in which opera she made her
New York debut, and her % Faust" cos
tunes, in which she made her debut in
Berlin. also are to be sold complete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
HEARST STILL HAS
CHANCE OF VICTORY
Needs so Votes as Democrats
Begin FIocking to Syracuse
for Convention Thursday

New York. Sept. &c. - With two
State political conventions coming up
for this week, political leaders of tho
city todny began TO head up State.
Tho Republicans meet tomorrow in
Albany, and 1t Is regarded as certain
that Governor Miller will be renomi-
mated and that Senator William NJ.
Calder, Of Brooklyn, also will be re.
named.
On Thursday the Democrats are ex-
pected 70 produce real clash In Syra-
cuse. Most local leaders predict n New
Yorker would be chosen TO head the
ticket. 1t may be William Il. Hearst
or former Governor Alfred T.. Smith.
or Mayor Hylan-but the New York
leaders believe that the few up State
candidates talked of are out Of it.
Hearst, II is said, will be able to come
within fifty votes Of the nomination on
the first ballot, especially as he is
backed by Mayor IIylan.
Governor Miller said yesterday hs
would accept the Republican nonlina
ton. Consequently slate has been
made up and approved by the Governor,
which the leaders declare will go through
without effective opposition. Delega =
tlons which want TO put up n fight in
behalf Of some favorite son will be per =
mitted TO do so. with the knowledge that
the Governors will is certain to prevail
Here is the slate:
Covernor-Nathan J.. Miller.
United States Senator William NJ.
Calder.
Lieutenant Governor--Colonel W. J.
Donovan, of Buffalo.
Attorney General--Judgc Erskine C.
Rogers, of Hudson Falls.
Comptrollcr--W. J. Maier, of Seneca
Falls.
Treasurer-~N. Monroe Marshall, of
Malone.
Engineer and Surveyor - Colonel
Roger -. Black. Of Flushing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
STROMBOLI AGAIN ACTIVE
Inhabitants Of Island Flee to Coast,
Fearing Disaster

Rome, Sept. 26.-(By 4. P.)-The
Stromboli volcano, on an island Of that
name off the coast of Sicily, has re-
sumed activity, emitting ashes and lava,
accompanied by terrific explosions. The
inhabitants of the island have rushed
to the shore in case it is necessary to
leave.
Prof. Contc. n volcano expert, vcn-
tured during the abatement of the erup-
tion to visit the crater. He declared
that Stromboli was the most active vol
cano in the world, and that these erup-
tions, which he declared were yearly,
made it more adapted for study than
either Etna or Nesuvius.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
POSES AS A DRY AGENT
Man Arrested Has Tin Badge and
Police Whistle

A tin badge. police whistle and
an empty holster We're found on James
McCleary, Cedar street. who was ar
rested at midnight when posing as n
prohibition agent.
Police say McClcary demanded s.
from Harry Snyder, Il saloonkeeper. of
42l3 Frankford avenue. While he was
dickering. the Frankford police were
notified. Snyder gave McCleary n
marked S. bill. The self-styled agent
was held for further hearing Oc-
tober 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
WOULD EXTEND 3-MILE ZONE
Wheeler Favors Hating Liquor Be
yond Present Ocean Limit

Washington, Sept, 2U.--IBv \. ID
The attention officials Of the Anti
Saloon League, are giving 10 activities
Of tho prohibition navy outside the
three mile limit was evidenced today by
the dissemination from league head
quarters here of n 100 word opinion
by Wayne Is. Wheeler, general coun.
sci. supporting the right of the United
States to extend the three mile limit
to prevent liquor smuggling"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
PlNCH0T NOT LOOKING
FOR PICNIC AT CAPITOL
Wants Pledges OF Support From
Legislature Candidates

Clifford Pinrhot, Republican nominee
Tor Governor, is touring Wyoming and
Bradford Counties today.
In his speeches the forester i, en-
phasizing determination to try to
have his administrative and legislative
program carried out by the next State
Legislature.
To this end he has been receiving
pledges of support from candidates for
the Legislature in every district he
visits. Mr.. I'inchot adds. however,
that il obstacles arise at Harrisburg
he will appeal directly to the pcop'e.
"You must realize" he said, that
! am not goins/ nave picnic at tha
Capitol, I any ring to seek fight
and neither 70 CEDins to dodge one,
hut IL one i noW sta,6rn coming bacl;
to the pegf, is the contribeF ANA de-
scribe sly expose
the gaW Navo
~ say ...a.s. ..-...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Deaths of a Day
EARL SPENCER
One Of Britaln's Largest Land Own
ers and Member Of Parliament

London, Sept. 26.-(By A. PD---
Earl Spencer, one of the largest land
owners in Great Britain, died today.
Last year the Earl created consider.
able stir by the announcement that ha
was about to give up one of his homes
on account of poverty and the high
cost of living. He owned $1,000 acres
and was the sixth Earl Spencer. His
son, Albert Edward John Spencer. who
was n captain in the World War, will
succeed to the title. Earl Spencer had
been lord chamberlain in the royal
household and sat in the House of Com
mons as Liberal member from Nortl
Northamptonshire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
FINDS FATHER SUICIDE
John White, IS Years Old, Dies
Win Gas Hose In Mouth

John White, forty five years old. was
found dead In bed THU morning at his
home at 1914 South Fifteenth street,
with a gas hose in his mouth.
His body was discovered by HE
daughter Ida. who had gone to his
room to call him for breakfast. Ply
sicians who examined the body said
he had been dead for some hours, iii
health is given as the cause for his
suicide.
White Is survived by his widow and
two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
DEATHS

pITCoN.-sept. 2a, ELLIE, daughter Of
ana Friends. also societies OF Which s',yes she Vas
a member: dinyited to attend funeral. Wed:
Esrnn FssnaS at solemn REQUIEM ee mass Our 9aGy
Of the Rosary Church. 10 A. NJ. Intermcnt
ST. Denis Cemetery.
BOICE.--Sept, 2j. ANDREW, husband Of
Mary ]. Boice (nee Montgomery. Relative
and friends, also members Of star Puma
No. ia, i. Of A.. invited to funerai on
friday. at 2 J.. NJ. from late residence,
2ISi Wharton 81. lntermsnt Fernwood
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on
Thursday syepinE. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
SHOTS FIRED AT AUTOS

Shots we're fred early today at two
motorcurS whose occupants ignored n
police command to halt at Huntingdon
and Edg"mont streets. Sergeant Quinn
and pulroman Conroy, OF the East
Girard avenue station, had seen the
machines rircling the block several
times. The cars didn't stop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
BAPTISTS TO CELEBRATE
Anniversary in North PhIIadeIphi;
to Be Marked Tomorrow

The sixty fifth anniversary of the
North Philadelphia Association of Bap-
ttst Churches will open tomorrow in
III" First Manayunk Church. 1t will
continue until Thursday.
Many prominent Baptist clergymen
will attend the session, which will be
held three times daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
SENATOR WATSON
CALLED BY DEATH
Georgia Politician Succumbs
Suddenly to Acute Asthma
at Washington
WAS IN HIS SEAT FRIDAY
Bv Associated Press

Washington. Sept 26.-United States
Senator Thomas l.. Watson. of Georgia
died suddenly at his home here early
today. Death was said to be due to an
acute attack of asthma. from which
Senator Watson had suffered recurrently
for some years.
Although failing health had inter
rupted Senator Watson's attendance at
Senate sessions frequently in the last
several months. be Was III MS seat Fri
day when the Senate adjourned. and
his friends believed that he was then
showing Improvement. lie was stricken
suddenly after dinner last night, and
passed away shortly after 3 O'Clock
this morning. lie was sixty-six years
Of age.
Members of the Senator'S family and
a number of close friends were at his
bedside when the end came.
During the first year and half of
his term in the Senate, to which he was
elected in 1920. after receiving the
nomination over Senator uoke Smith
and Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey. Senator
Watson gave no indication OF any i'm
pairment Of the vigor and activity
which had marked his long career. in
politics and as publisher. In his last
speech in the Senate. delivered only n
week ago last Wednesday. the Georgia
Senator severely criticized the Admin
tstration for its course in connection
with the rail strike situation.
Elected TO Congress in 1891
Born in Thomson, Ga. in 1876, SEN
ator Watson grew up and practiced law
there for some years before entering
State politics. After serving in the
Georgia House Of Representatives, and
later. in 1883, as Democratic c.cctor at
large for the State he was elected 10
Congress in 1891 on the Populist ticket.
After being defeated on that ticket in
the uext two elections. Senator Watson
was nominated as the choice for Vice
President of the St. Louis Popul!st Con
vention. which indorsed William J.
Bryan for President in 1896. Nomi
mated for President by the People
Party in 1904, Senator Watson con
Quoted an active campaign to revive tn,
party.
The body of the Senator will be taken
to his home at Thomson. Ga. today at
S:15 o'clock. He had already made
reservations on n train loQrias at that
.in,o ,o snend tho congressional yocotion
-, hi. Lan,n Tho Snnator is smrvivod
a. A. n'n ,.,I,,,. 'o"' o,l ,,Yo rrnmJnb;idron
W "'"0" an" WV e4"'''' ''''''t e''
Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 2f.-(By A. P.O
Senator Thomas T.. Watson. of
Georgia. who died suddenly at his resi- =
dence: in Washington early today. was
one of the most famous figures in the
history of Gcorgia politics. and durin.
the last four years was considered by
observers rs welding the strongest no
litical influence in the State.
AS an author, Watson's best -knowr
work was The Story of France, :
which was used in the schools o
France. Among his other works wer,
"The Life Of Thomas jefferson. - 18th,
JJfo of N,no'eor '.TIo Jifa on,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Praises "Moye.Pp system
Award Building Contracts

Contracts for supplying and erecting
structural iron work for four build
ings TO be- added to Its plant have
just been made by the John Il, Stetson
Company. Two of the buildings will
nsed for manufacturing purposes
partment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Charles c. Carmany

Atlantic City, Sept. 26.-Charles c.
Carmany, thirty four years old, asso-
ciated in the ownership and manage
ment Of the Fredonia Hotel, Tennessee
avenue near the Boardwalk, died this
morning at the Atlantic City Hospital.
Cnrmany had been suffering with ap-
pcndicitis all summer but hal delayed
an operation. lie IL survived by his
widow and two small children, Caar'es
G., Jr,, two years old, and Carol, eight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
William T. Carleton

New York, Sept. 20. - William #.
Carleton, one Of the most famous opera
singers Of his generation and father of
William +. Carleton, who has been
widely known on the musical comedy
stage for many years, died yesterday at
his home, in Flushing, after long H.
ness.
Mr.. Carleton was founder OF tho
Carleton Opera Company. lie was in
the original casts Of Claude Duval"
and Of "Trip Van Winkle" when It was
produced as an opera in the SOS, with
Richard Mansfield singing the comedy
part. He sang in various grand Oncra
companies beside his own, among them
the Adama Opera Company at the
Academy OF Music where the Wagner
operas were sung in English.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
FROM rAR-AWAl LANDS

interesting and important events are trans
piring In countries far across the see. As
rapidly as distance will permit. photographs
OF tho events come to us and appear In
beautiful sepia tone IN the RotoSravurs SEQ
ton VI tho Sunday PUBLIC LEp0ss. MAKO
II Y Habit."-Adv.