Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, December 20, 1915, Night Extra, Image 18

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MONDAY
December 20, 1915
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WHERE THE NEWS IS, THERE WILL THE EVER-READY CAMERA MAN BE FOUND ALS
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nun, fftlt .in I tinsel may be found at the establishment of Mrs. E. E. Murphy, costumcr, on Eait
i itt. m emu, who i making much of the brillian garb for the Shooters' parade. The affair is bcinf,
i l olv advertised and gnes promise of being the moht f plcndid tnat has ever talccn place in tins city.
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I'tiou ti iruernatiuiiat 11 hn .tii
GREEK CAVALRY WITHDRAWS FROM SAT.OVTfiA. I.KAVTNf; PORT IV A T.MRS' TTAWTVQ
The picture revealB a scene in the city that lust now is the biggest storm centre of the war. Greece has with
drawn all her forces there, and even the customs are under the control of the Allies.
ONE OP THE COSTUMES TO HE WOKN BY A MUMMEII OX NEW YEAR'S DAY.
This elaborate and costly affair has just been made for William C'wmbeis, member of the Klein Chili, which lus. tuUn a prominent
part in many parades of the past a id has been the winner of many jiuzcs.
Pboto by CllndlMt.
HE WAS THE MOSBY OP HOSBY'S aTJEKRIUgAS
Oefcael John Singleton Mosby, famous Confederate cavalry leader, has just cel-
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f jwa former pnvwiers be tools, ilia wrs Xear4-s.m Hw utvu wr.
ENTHUSIASTIC AUSTRALIAN VOLUNTEERS MARCH 320 MILES FROM INTERIOR WHEAT BELT TO ENLIST AT SYDNEY. .
There is a story connected with this picture. Thirty men of the town of Gigandra, in the interior of Australia, organized themselves into a band and decided to marco
to Sydney to offer their services. The movement was originated by the captain of the local rifle club, who accompanied the recruits on their journey. Along the rouio
new recruits fell in line. At each stopping place a new band jpined the original 30, and by the time the expedition reached Sydney the number had increased to severs
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