Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 20, 1914, Night Extra, Image 2

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BVBNIKa LEPftBB PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914a
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CONDITIONS THE NEW HOUSING LAW WOULD REMEDY
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I 1 ROOM, FIVE FEET WIDE WHERE THREE MEN SLEEP STOVE MUST ALSO SERVE AS TABLE GARRET FULL OF DIRT AND DUST '
I If' A trio of workingmen make use of these crowded quarters (or sleeping Habitation of a poverty-stricken negro family. This home is so small the Such places are ireW. '"X iVTSrown into an empty cfosct
I f and living purposes. Besides being a little over five feet wide, the room is ch.ldren cannot remain indoors when their elders are present, but must Broken furniture and odds and ends ar urcnm menace the entire city.
f! 19 feet long, six feet eight inches high and 17 Inches above the street. make use of a broken and wash-filled stairway leading to the roof. where germs develop and disease breeds that may menace me enure c y.
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PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN OF THE POOR
When children of the tenement districts are driven off the streets this is the sort of place they must resort to. It is an
alleys way littered with refuse and criss-crossed by the seepage from the many washtubs surrounding. The drainage all
runs off into the corners and frequently in wet weather the courtyard becomes a miry swamp unfit for human beings.
LIVING QUARTERS OF A. RAG-PICKING PAMILY
In this narrow apace are piled a half dozen bags of dirty and tattered rags, a bed. a table on which meals are served,
and a stove that is frequently red hot Fire is a constant menace. A family caught by flames in such a narrow space
would have littlo or no chance for their lives and neighbors closely surrounding would be in an equally bad plight.
WITH THE WITS AT HOME AND ABROAD
A COMPARISON
"After our football practice yesterday, I felt just like the railroad
'" accident victim you read about in the papers."
"How'a that?"
"Why, tnreo coaches passed over me."
Without Stripes
Ewl ..-,
r:-rt-X retired army officer Joined one of
s-::ta tsnusn vwunieer corps aoo
tte, j.ampla to others, and it, happened that
tUi1imM. umt dawn to Inspect the rest
ates-
. ..i - luamir Dawn in lines no naucsa m w-
Ajrat.wJU an array of medals on his chest
"Jpitrbnlslnglys '
. ryrfll, my eood man, so you've aea
hm senrleT'
"Yes, air."
," ""Crime? Mutiny, eh r
T,' sir."
fli-f-'ilcw did you et your Serjeant's
i f$0H ere a private on your discharge.
tSirSw rner .wwy xb,wm your
IsWwhea you left the serrlcel
''"siyor central, elri" "
Ofmfesree pear to a Wuh as he had
ms Mm M yr. B'l Vttfrly confuted, the
; fffti awletant inspector roda on.
golomon Uodernized
SWw - iMrp;ia. jiij- wsm perptexea
T f fc enlttiir IiUwe of two Kearo
ntjtti.m far 9, baby. oh oootendlBS that
M tsv wotfeM of it. The Judjrt
l9roon, and, drawmv a
from feU twstft, deetared that
Ha half to eaoh.
wU Wtr iiHjked. but had no
Mn auHiorttr aad parp of
U Make lbs prwoaed com-
TNa't d iat. bee." they beth
hi vmlMim. "Tcu oaa keep H
W k '
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ftp m.Fie
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Vou 86T
ON ffuST
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" "ilium mi i i I waJ
Ww iiat trf frk
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Agllo Parent
"Papa, what ti aa tAovUheoaf
Wbyr
"TW Vr aays Jawe w a blat oa
Ida enoDtctijie)ii
'Xh. yeil 1 MwUm U, a, Hut
? . JWlPIt-' JS f-
fill 111 Ti iim KlKV'i H i-wr! if J i
ft ill S' sT? FOKBEIHQ OFF
Ss "". Hfl Ss'ST ThE GROUND
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THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT
Just I4k father
A leuon In mythology was In pros
r; the auWect for the day was Atlas.
Ten minutes before the school closed
the ttaeher devoted to saklnr ques
tions. This was tbs time when she
cenerally discovered what a lot of tslklns
It U poielble to do without belnc heard.
"Now, Alice Ermyntrude, what did Atlas
dor
'Supported the world on his shoulders,
miss," replied Alice Ermyntrude, with the
calm confidence of certain knowledce.
That's rlfht, dear," answered the aratl
fled teacher, "Now, Oerranaellne Ellen,
If Atlas supported the world, what sup
ported Atlas?"
OerranaeUne Ellen's knowledia of the
male ses was confined to a close observa
tion of her father's habits.
"PUu, teaclver," sh answered, "his
wlfo!"
Covering the Case
ludaa Opday, of AUliUon, tIU this
lawyer storys An Jrib lawyer was al
torney for a $nn ehart-ed with murder.
Addressing th Judge, the attorney said:
"Your honor. J shall first nbplutoly
vrovo to the jury that the prisoner oould
not havfl oaltted the ariroe with W
he U sharced. If tht doe not wwvrlnce
the jury. I shau; show that lie was Inaane.
wie h eemltUd R If Ul falls I
Vpm lb Biltnur KvtKleg Boa.
OOMMSNCIN' TO BKG1N TO AKSUVB
J Sd-'"1 'iiir. (mr.
HIS ONLY ANXIETY
Shipwrecked Mariner I'm axin' myself if we ort ter take $200 er week
from the vaudlvilley people when we is rescued, or If we ort ter ax 'em for $250?
War Mew
In a hospital at Cape Town during the
South African M'ar, tha keenness of cer
tain amateur members of the nursing1
Staff tended to anrravata, rather than
alleviate, the sufferings of some of the
wounded,
At last the British soldier's native wit
canto to thn rescue, One morning a sick
soldier's bedclothes displayed a slip of
paper Inscribed)
"Tpo 11) to bs nursed todfcy!"-Tit-Blta.
yor Her Use
Mrs, Morelock's birthday was nearly
due, and one morning- shortly before that
e,vent, Oeorie. her young son, said:
"Mother, will you alve. me a dollar? I
want to vet you a birthday present."
"That Is very thoughtful of ym, dear."
replied the mother, very much pleased,
"but what Is It that ypu ncod a dollar to
buy?"
'Well, you see, mother,' azplslped tha
little boy. "one dollar Is the prtee of It,
V the dandiest sateber'a mask you ever
saw, Harper's Magaslne,
" '" ' an p
$he Succeeded
He You promised me If our U won to
day you'd marry .
ShoTei, I promised the whole U th
same .Mar, Just to ssur 'esi uiot
Ohjeago Hears.
Social Strangera
Bank Teller (pollteiyj-i'im sorry,
madam, but I cannot oah your check,
STou must bring In soma one to identify
you; tbst Is. some one who Is known to
both of us.
Fair Customer lofty)-Indeedt I am
sura our social spheres are entirely too
distinct for such a thing to be possible.
14 re.
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ABSBNT.MINDED
"Why did vu, . .i... .. .
la voir hkirVr "" "" wHSswym hnut
Jf'TJl.t Ot&STB, t.
4r-ag igjmra&i s fc
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TM a wubbjsk wsvwtqpe
Hfew yTT & SK
rtife.
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