davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

II was n dentists office IN vh,.S
he 1irted with the fatal playthins. -'''
The dentists assistant had even sor.
40 far 0s 10 give up piece OF hss
precious lunch cake as bait for E III
trap. 1'
ticnts who came to the Office as wen A.
for her own.
Suppose, for instance. they b.a Il.
the wee beastie live after that a.
wild scamper across the Office which mi
lie would have played about ou,.,,,
under the tall cabinet. fitting like ~
animated ehudow from corner to cornS ~
All would have been well until ~:
Office assistant. an exceedingly feminine
person, nr perhaps some equally femi.
nine patient whiting just outside the
office for her appointment, happened to
And you know what happens whsn /,
woman sees a mouse.
She just can't control that scream.
A ND suppose the dentist, at work IN
"A his Office. entirely oblivious Of tbs
at that moment to be using one OF thoss
terrific buyers on the sensitive toosS t"sS
of n sensitive patient!
Oh, doesn't It make you hurt an or,
just to think Of itY
Or suppose the patient was feminine
herself, sitting there with her montS
full Of various and sundry things. vsit.
ing for porcelain filing TO harden.
IL would be most inconvenieut for H.,
to give the conventional shriek and lsSr
to her feet on the chair.
Hut she'd have to do Il.
No. all wee beastics had better Learn
to be cow'rin' and tim'rous about on.
tering doctors Offices.
For they don't stand a very fai,
chance Of getting out again alive,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
BY MRS NJ. A. WILSON


Copvri0ht. 1922. bp Mrs. NJ. 4. WILSON. All
CATCRDAY in the home Is the baking
~ day Of the entire week, and when
one walks down the block and smells
the tasty goodies that are baking in the
home ovens 1t makes one very hungry
indeed.
Home. baked foods for the entire
family should be the pride Of every
housewife. and to help her add variety
TO this baking. nm ever alert for new
methods. or kinks in old recipes. as
we'll as looking for new recipes. To-
day I have splendid French roll rec.
ipe. given to me by Mrs. W. E.
Rains. 37o4 Baltimore avenue. Kansas
City. Mo. Try it and You will find it
delicious.
French Rolls
Place in saucepan
Tmo tablespoons Of lard.
Three tablespoons of butter,
Tro cups Of milk.
Heat to boiling point and cook 10 80
degrees Fahrenheit. Pour in mixing
bowl and add
Tro tcaspooms Of salt.
Ono C0g
Three tablespoons Of sugor.
One yeast cake.
Crumbling the yeast cake in the
milk. beat with egg -beater to mix, then
add
-Four and one.hat cups Of siffcd
-four.
AVID ban. o., suoo,h dor,h Ga. ,,;.,
a, Mu' h Teat |" sniyoem ;o,, EO"sm, M net ;l'a'
ondsI noom. e.USn ~ 10 .e c,on,. of"inS, Ns.
"I ndd 'Ae" 'e' """' u"''' - ''''A wv"
"a' - .;,..J so..
''p' more cups s"'e" Jour
y ana kheau 70 smoo'h elhSti' dough
n'iu " i.c DOW! "iIu 'r' rlse ior tMo
h, hni one nun no.rS; nne,' ,L,h , rom .ha
u"M. 10 ihm lnSt'! marn. W ,hat ms pen
ei.'"nlen iish'iy WIN "o,tr, "'il WIN :
wv "",',.hs Tr!t GUY ANU. "nr- VA !.
am,h '"IeA. wuT & w;.h h 'aIse plscul'
.m'"r' r o'"in, % wen VIII, VIII c, an.'seu ,. nn,tel
Shse, ohor, ,"o @ ;mcbos m aSar, I oaH.t v. .;.s
for twenty. .fve minutes In warm rnon
and then brush tons NJ tho rails viii
little me,ted huttrr and boke IN bn
oven for twc,re minutes "'
Mrs Jrro Rna. ~ C.nte, Con
Arknnaos aav. mo tbis rscns.
Oatmeal and Nut Cookies
Place in mixing bowl
'1S' ~ 'l''A."s ' '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Mrs. Wilson Receives We'll Tried Recipes
Which She Gives for Euerybody's Benefit
Readers Tell Hov Make Excellent Rolls and Cve Cook
Directions That Con Be Followed in One More Ways

use two cups of coarse bread crumbs in
place Of the oatmeal.
Caramel Brown Betty With
Apple Sauce
Rub a Boston brown bread mold lib.
orally with good shortening and then
place a half-inch layer Of brown sugar
in the bottom and sides Of the mold,
patting the sugar firmly in place.
Place in mixing bowl
Three. quarters cup Of molqsses,
One rell. beaten cog,
-Four tablespoons of melted shorten.
ing.
Too cups Of finely chopped apples.
Tro cups of bread crumbs,
One.hdH cup Of cOrnmcal,
Three quarters cup of -four rith fire
levcl fcaspo0ns Of Gakfng poTder sittcd
In the -four.
Three. quarters cup oj rc.sins,
One.hat cup OF nuts.
One and one. quarter cups of thick
apple sauce.
Mix and turn in tho prepared mold,
close the mold ana steam for one and
one half hours. Serve with nicely
sweetened apple sauce.
Hot Cakes
Place in mixing bowl
Three cups Of -four,
One teaspoon Of SAT-,
Three leveI tablespoons Of baking
popder.
One aud one. half cups Of milk,
One e00. TeI beaten in the milk,
Three tablespoons ot melted butter.
One tablespoon of molasscs,
Three tablespoons o. corn meal,
Three tablespoons Of fine bread
crumbs.
Three tablespoons Of very fnelp
chopped nuts.
Beat TO smooth batter and bake In
the usual manner on wcll-Srensc,l
griddle. Spread each cake lightly when
baked with butter, then with powdered
sugar. piing six cakes in Il pile. Gu,
in pie wedge sections and serve with
honey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Wants 70 Read to Soldiers
To the Editor O, woran's Page:

To the Editor Of IVo-rdn's Page!
Dear Madam-where are the nearest
places ,hosp!tals and sanitariums, 10
Philadelphia for disabled soldiers? Do
you think they would lot a young girl
OF sixteen 60 to these places 70 read 20
them IN her spare time and do any
thing else around 70 help? Not as any
noney.'nak,ng game. but Just because
she wants TO- am not n silly napper
type II mean the wrong kind). and from
being around Older reonle seem much
Older than I am. MISS LEDGE"
There are only two hospitals Of this
KIND in this city. one the Naval Hos
pital at League Island. the other United
states Veterans hospital, No. 4s. at
Twen'y.fcnrth street and Grnys Ferry
road Neither OF these has wounded
or disabled soldiers. except mental cases
most "f the patients being l,sh; cases.
You would have to ask the superir-
'rndents of nurses about going to read
to tho men. Tho only objection would
probably be your youth, as older women
often visit az the hospitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
adventures With a Purse

WITH lots Of our meals these days
w nuts are being served. They are
lk" apples. they Just seem to At in with
these crisp. fall days. But like every.
thing else, they must be served attrac-
lively TO be interesting or appetizine.
and just put on the table In any old
kind Of howl they do not particularly
appeal You can buy hammered brass
bowl and two nut crackers for $3.50
and you'll be surprised at the difference
they make on the table. And, too, they
can be kept in the living room. For
your own use or to give as a gift these
bowls are very nice looking and really
excellent values.
Guest towels. clean and dainty all
hanging In the row on the Immaculate
bar In the bathroom. I've seen many
kinds Of them, but have yet to see any
quite so nice as the ones discovered
tho other day that you can make all
yourself. Linen in any color You may
wish--pinl. blue. lavender, yellow
white. and made just as the fancy hand
kercLieis with their drawn threads and
clusters Of ros"buds or basket designs
The linen is Sl.25 q yard and three.
quarters of O yard makes two towels.
Editor. or phone Walnut 5000 or Mas lSSl
betw zen the hours Of D and B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
LOVE NOTS
lsy KAY KEAN
4 Little Piece Of String

Forgive your husband, but do not
let him forget that you have forgiven
him.
Nothing will make man remember
like showing him that you remember
also. Besides--a man never expects
woman to forget anyway.
Men are creatures Of habit and the
habit of forgetting once started grows
like weed. A husband may forget
birthdays, anniversaries, the morning
kiss and the weekly allowance and
think nothing of it. But If you remind
him that you have forgiven him for for.
getting he will feel like cad.
Nothing conv!nces a man like convic.
tion. And nothing makes him feel more
contrite than the wifely pardon.
4 husband will consider his wife n
peach if she remembers that he has not
Il sling. stone memory.
The past Is the weapon woman uses
to make her husband stick by hey. The
future is the hope eternal that makes
wife stick by her husband.
Copyright. 1879. b. Public LEDGER conpan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Wants to Grow Taller
To the Editor Of Woman, PAGE :

~ tHe EdUor OF "orhnS rage:
pesr !iadam--Kindiy advise me what
20 do. l an, a girl seventeen years old.
and my height IL four feot seven inches.
Please let ire know as to whether or
not I could do anything to gain height
II vttamines have anything TO DO with
the growth Of the body. will you kindly
let me know what foods contain such
substances which promote growth TO the
body? I weigh l,5 pounds. EVA S.
You may grow more now in spite Of
your seventeen years. But try to bring
!: about BY living a healthy. wholesome
life. with as much vigorous outdoor
exercise as possible. Nitamines keep
you in good condition, but do not make
you grow any taller Some OF the green
vegetables and uncooked foods. like let
tuce, celery etc, supply them. Blu. an
athletic life will help you az much as
a diet Do not try any special stretch
ing exercises, az YOU are very apt 70
strain yourself with them. but outdoor
games In which stretching IL NECESSARY.
such as tennis, in season. basketball and
hockey. will be fine for you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
The Reckless Age
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

A'ine Foster, a member of the gay
younger set. becomes engaged to
Charley Tyne. not because she lores
him, but because they seem so reli
suited 10 each other. Horcrcr, she
insists upon being free, and cncour.
ages the attentions Of other men,
aborc all, Nason Long. u rritcr.
Charley attempts to interfere. he
tries 10 oct Alinc to be serious. but
she laughs and goes on flirting. Then
suddenly she hears that Charley has
been seen Tith Mabel Collins. one OF
the least d.trnCtirc girls IN their set.
and this starts her TO rOndcring.
For sercrdi days Charley aroidS her.
and then finally he comes 10 see hsr.
bat he does not act at all like him.
sell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Not DeQd.Eye Dick

Probably the only woman who acts
rs a ship's captain Is Mrs. T. Aitken
Dick. She is the owner Of the Flame
vessel Of nincty-two tons. engaged In
II" English coast!ng trade. and las
decided that she will command 1t her.
self. Sh" started Of on her first voyage
Isle of Wight. She has crew of
three, who answer her orders with O
brisk "Aye. aye. nm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Girl Thinks She's Too Young

Dear Cynthia am constant
reader Of your column and wish your
advice. have a friend who has only
once visited me. and whenever I ask
her to visit mo. she refuses. | have
she seems to think I am too much Of a
baby for her. Shc Is one year my se:
nior. Now. dear Cynthia. please tell
me what to do In this matter.
BLUE EYES.
She is evidently suffering from an
attack Of youth" which takes itself
too seriously and thinks another girl
a year younger Is too small 10 notice.
Let her get over II. In later years
you'll probably be surprised to hear that
you and she are the same age: In fact.
she's few months younger. That
sounds little catty perhaps. but It's
true to type. Let her find other friends.
Friend 10 Untrue
Dear Cynthia-1 have found your
column very interesting. You have
helped many others, perhaps you can
help me also. l am girl eighteen
years CT age: considered passable by
both sexes. I have been very intimate
never had fight until about few
weeks ago. She was introduced to
another girl. one whose friendship
did not wish to cultivate. She started
going around with that girl and when
ever she did not have any other girl,
she came to me. Later she had q quar-.
rel with that girl and she came back to
me. I introduced her to one Of my
boy friends and che was always envy
ing me about the crowd l 60 around
with. One day met this fellow and he
did not even stop to talk to me, 80
thought would find out why asked
his friend why he was mad and his
friend told me that my girl friend told
him an awful lot Of things. which he
was sure l did not say. Now, Cynthia
this very same girl does the same trick
to my girl friends. She thinks II ]
will talk to them they will get mad a,
me. Dear Cynthia, sometimes 81,
and cry to myself to think that she goes
around gossiping like that. l would
not mind II 1t was true. but It is not
and still my friends are true to me
Hoping to hear what some Of your
readers can say about this, and perhaps
you could solve this problem for me.
BOBBIE.
When you find any one Is untrue tc
you, as this girl IL. you would do well
to drop her acquaintance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Here's Progress

Tho new home of the Women's Ciy
Club Of Detroit Is designed to be tho
largest and most complete clubhouse
owned by women anywhere in America.
The structure will be nine stories 70
height. Besides the lounge, dining
rooms. library and sleeping rooms, "
will contain a spacious ballroom, sinoki,
ing rooms, auditorium. swimming peg!
and ali other features known to the
most up. to date clubhouses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
WHAT'S WHAT
Bv Helen Decie

Whenever II Is necessary to send u
telegram to a residence, the sends.
to dispatch Il as early In tho day as
POSSIBLE, This T. espss'a,ily needy. sfnca Shsa
ths messaKs y sent G,,trct 20 aaGe az a.
Ace. Some people who know that a
wire" can he flashed thousands, OF
miles in few seconds from one tele-
graph operator to another do not seem
10 real,ze That the receiving operator
must have time to get a human--some-
times "too human'r-messenge to de-
liver the telegram 70 the residence.
which may take a matter OF hours
not wired cary enough. people and
neishborhoods arc rudely reused long
door pounding Of q telegraph messen-
ger, ,Whenever. a telegram cannot bs
sent betimes. 1t Is better to use ths
long g-niSt,h hcs telephone, or. II tmt y
pot practicable. II - best 70 have tn1
telegram take the FORM OF . might
msS:sas 70 De as"v''sa !" y" "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
The W'oman's Exchange
About Lace curtalns

TO fhe Editor o! lVomdn's Page
Dear Madam - should lace curtains
he hung with the right siGe to the street
or toward the inside J. y. T.
Lace curtains should be hung like
muslin curtains with the right side
toward tho room. the wong side. or
hem side. toward the street, They
canno. he seen clearly enough from the
street 70 show that they are on the
wrong Side. II would look bad In the
room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

The tVeary shopper n the
picture surely calls for SYM
pathy when you realize she is
planning to attend a specially
nice dance in the evening. lfs
plain to be seen that some time
must be allowed to recover her
bright look. Given this, it can
be done, however, for rosimess
is brought back to the cheeks
By rigorous pattisg ,Uith a rub
Der padded Wand, eyes wil
sparkle If cold 1vater and a cool
lotion are applied aUith a soft
to,vel, and a bleaching mack
and gloves worn for several
hours Wul bring about the final
freshening touch that soill make
her all eager for an evening Of
fun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

VOC have got 70 love some person
1 or at all events fondly depend on
q person, or greatly admire his or h"r
qualities. before you can acquire the
heHinnrgS. the essentials. OF courtesy
that you are learning to practice. Once
learn those essentials by practirng them
on the person who attracts YOU YOU get
the general habit of them, for that per.
sons sake. The point is you begin
to change and to grow because Of some
person, and in order to please and 10
attract the favorable notice of that
person.
There are some unfortunate men and
women who have 10 wait 10 acquire
courtesy late in life because in their
6efeft childhood they hav" not loved
or admired those near to them enough
b desire to attract them by their man
uee Of doing things. We all know
men who have had to wait TO fall in
love with their wives to be thoughtful
toward other women. Just rs there
are many women who are really not
courteous to little children until they
learn about the feelings of children
through having some Of their own.
= RELIEVE what is true OF manner,
j 10 true Of religion. Before some o
40 know what love is we attempt tC
ppesent our hearts to the Unknown God
A We give Him hear, TO which we hay,
lo key. And we try to love Him with
4 cut having the faintest conception Of
{ Who He IL. or what We are. Ii was
net until the prodignl son "had com,
1 = himself" that he said:
CT will arise and go to INV father !"
FOR some Of Ms the way to know our
yves has to be that OF the Drodiga
4 S7n. hut II need not be n sad nnd wastei
* - Nike that. For all of us, however
v n naet be, I think. "a realization Of th
N Tn Of human love before It can ap
n61 divine love.
- very we'll be that cannot low
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

For names! Of ahoPs. address Wom.n's tsgee
Editor. or phone Walnut 5000 Or Ma1n 1901
between thu hours OF and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Nlonday-Who Discovered Latent
Heat?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Neu Neckli,n

ITO be Continued !
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
" cts aims Hopeless.
Wheeler Tells W.C.T.T.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g7--"ubot NJ
Next in the Fight for prohib;tionn 80 ~
vas the title of an address BY Wayne
b. Wheeler, general counsel and lesis-
lat'Ve superintendent Of the AYfi-
saloon League, here tonight before
the national convention Of the Wow.
ans IS Christian Temperance Union.
Prior to his address Mr.. Whee,e,.
made statement In which bs daniell
q report the Anti-Saloon League wonIS
try to upset the seniority rule IL tba I1I,
organization Of House COMMITTEE 'ii1 ;,7
Congress. Explaining there was, ,Ga how. ".
ever, q growing sentiment aes;nst tha
rule. he added: '' WAC
II it is agreed upon that +ba r,,la
shall no longer prevail. we will, S nf
course, do our best 10 prevent l[ro1.s,e ~.
opponents Of the enforcement nf ~
Eighteenth Amendment from hsino
CHOSEN as leaders of committees e or -
nave TO do with this matter, ~
Says Vets Lost In Efectious
:, In his address Mr.. Wheeler s.id 4ho
,Wets' had the best chance n 'e tha;e eMe
history to make good showing at tIJ,a ~
!ast election, but they suffered IossaS sI,s
IN the Senate, while more tban nes +m,e
thirds of the House Ynenaha,a m '~o-
against their beer and light w;ns ,aa are
gram. e"' WINE pro-
He asserted the program 81 Cow
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Far Eastern Republic
Joins Soviet Government
US. Had Promised Recognition
to Siberian Nation; Anneri-
can Interests There

CHlTA, Far Eastern Republic, Nov,
IT (By The Associated Pressl.-The
government Of the Far Eastern Repub-
l!c OF Siberia was abolished to-day.
The Assembly voted to unite with the
Soviet government OF Moscow.
The formal merger Of the Far East
ern Republic with the Moscow govern
ment may involve the United States in
delicate diplomatic situation. The
State Department. promised recognition
to delegation from the Far Eastern
Republic early this fall The question
arises If the preferred recognition will
extend in any way to The Moscow gov
ernment as the heir to the Chita gov
ernment.
American buginess interests aiready
are in the territories OF the former
Far Eastern Republic, notably syndi-
Gates in which General Leonard Wood
and General Graves are concerned. and
several other groups were understood
70 be ready to put down stakes thera
unless the Soviet government recoe-
alAes concessions granted or pledged
py onlta THESE enterprises will suffer.
49, SOVIET ministers are reported from
Moscow as believing that Russia viii
DC a large factor in Pacific affairs now
thai; the Russian government again eT,
tends to Nladivostok, and thev exncct
thls TO hasten American recognition
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Mrs. Parsons illustrates
Attempt to Censure Her
Republicans Criticized Her for
Attack ON 18th Senate Dis.
trict Campaign

Mrs. James Russell Parsons, chair
man OF the Republican WomeD's
MS,elghooThood Association, who on
Wednesday night INDUCED in pointed
criticism Of methods and leaders of
the local Republican organization in
ator Schuyler Nj. Meyer was 6efaatad oen
Tor reelection, completely frusTraSeG
an attempt TO censure and Jlisci,,i;,.r
her last night at the meeting ~ p..t.s +he
1orh Assembly District organi2af;o,
Mrs. Parsons in her WednesSar ad
Ore charged disloyalty and treacberT
resulting Ill cutting down Of The voia
Tor Governor Miller and Senate, M, 80
IN .ne northern end Of the 18th Senate
Distinct. Last night Paul Strachann
an elect1on district captain, urged his
Soiaeagues tside "a the 18th Assembly Dis
Mrs: Parsons, and he was sunport.d h.. h.
faul Solochin. Speeches were maSs
6y Joseph Murray. Victor Deutscb.
George Hyman, Jesse MarkeY StsnIs,,,
lsaacs, Captain Spafford, Albert McR
Barnes, ". Ward Smith .rossnb
Spencer, Julius Hallheiner and VII.
nan Chllvers, leader OF the district.
MRS. Parsons, IN defending herself.
SAID she stood for open criticism Of
men and measures when surb critfci en-.
vas warranted On request she read
her Wednesday speech, which was well
received. After she had finished there
was no more talk of censure. nv
Chilvers, in his remarks, explained the
racial characteristics of the 18th AS
sembiy District and said that Isidor
Levy, the Tammany candidate against
Senator Meyer, had had the benefit of
the support Of Jewish secret society,
which meant hundreds OF extra votes
Ter him,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

resulting Hare-up Increased a.
sure on the cover Of Tsa , .ae pres
which was rivetad down. u,,s,l s,lIsvsc,.sye, y .,
of. 80 "'S'i " hIew
The valve was opened an 60
according 20 the tsstinony spsndew,
Of the other men In the roo'r several
the university aathorities ya.i co,.s; This.
borne OUT by the fact ba as'Sese was Il
back against & piece Of enr.s aaflee
rectly behind him with sacb Sssasas sas O.
ais skgli vas cfushsd, while Slnssss sass
svidentiy was far enough away ,vane =
cape the fun force Of the blast ense ~ ~
ing only from burns on his hands -. ef.
face and gashes from spjin+ara aus IS and
shattered steei top Of the autocjsvas s''a
only rev minutes before 4ns g.
piosion occurred Professor Hivsns *
fors going ous to lunch, had s.os' ool' be.
the autoelave ard had san,,s s>,s''',sd "
pressure gauge registered tI9 10 ts
AS it was designed for A 7odR dRoahos.
pressure the professor left aftsx pouhe
ing Spandew to turn out e.. stf-
burner If he should find a s sas
20 lower the pressure By oDenir,s ssits e.
valve. Both TIE ztudenss weye '.,ng sa, tfe
with the use Of the autoclaye arI ',iaf I !,
WIZ ESt va ~ OIL iNbg BNElnaF
were In the third year OF tbsir "o9
gineering course and were 60 bsys b
graduated in February. Dss''
AT the Knickerbocker 6asr;...
where Sloane was taken. II gss S'p,sa-; .ss;
last night he will recover. sns,S.. s.'s
was twenty-four years old. gIoars' gI'gg y
twsnty-six. y
A large crowd assembled On tbs -,
versity ssmpas isnmediately aftey ~ Il
blszt, Hsveneyer Hall was nor &
juree, With the exception. Of .he ishosma =
tory in which the explosion sooa .,s nl.es
and classes scheduled in the buIiSI..
FOR the Afternoon met in theis rsegi.s r'ss
sassions. sfa'
MEMPHIS, Nov. II will,sm =
Spandow, killed in sn explosion e..
IN the c.lsmieal laboratory Of Colnr,ss
University, was the sen OF Mr, yss
ence Gage spandow, formerly = ~ ~
dent o. this city bat nov living IN NJ ss'
son, Ariz. >" 'S''
The young nan xAs q grandso, :
the late y. A. Gage, o! MemrL!.
Prior TO entering Columbia he ss.sssss s,,.V,
law school in Paris and gcr TIVE 80 y..s1
was q student at the Uniyersitvs 49, =
Colorado. -