davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06

Exactly.
How did you come to run up your
cottage?"
"oh. that's another story"
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
Sight Came Too Late.

She-When you. married me you
said you were well OF.
He-So was, but i didn't know It.
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
NoIorsdn rslr Dnts..

H tOIOrnuO Falr UNtea. .F...
aug. ~. .2o.--island Grove Driving CLUB
hug, Uts7.-.-Bent County Fair Assocl'
htIon, i.Hs Anlmas
Aug, 25-2T, Fort Collins Racing Assoc
aas' s" ss.-ESrmSss! Esr' Gs!'lps Ps,r n. Fowler.
Aug. a1tsept. S.--Arkansns Valley FAN
nssoGlntion. Itooky Ford.
aug n.sept. a.-Lnriincr County Fai'
sent 7,l0-Cr0wicy county Fair A.
SEPT, 9.Io.1s1s sassr Vrain ii''v Valley Fair As.
u. ion tonxmont; nal. n,
SEPT. s.liit.--cheyennc county Fair Al
Cheyenne Wells
sept Ib.i7,-1,outt County Fair at
sent a-is.--coiorndo state Fair Asso-
elntion. Pueblo
sept. i5-1s.--Lincoln county Fair AT
Sept. 2i-2a.--Concios County Fair at
ManRssa.
sept. ai-2t- Western slope Fair al
Mohtrose.
Sept 32-2t.--Bncn County Fair ut
sprInsficld.
Sept, Observation-Disclosures Anlmns Co
=. FAR Association. Trinidad. -,
sept ~ .2t. ~--Montcxump County FAIR
ut CorteE
scrt. 2s-2 BIT -sagunche County Fair at
.sRuuncbc. arEH lt.
Sept. 22s26.--Farmers' and StockHrow-
=, efs' Fair at Burlinston.
sept. .s-a0--Prowcrs County Fair AZ
sept. 2p.oct. s.--Ei raso County Fair
ut Calhan.
Aug. - Sept. a. Morgan County Fair
oct. e-s.--Coiorado : New Mexico Fair
Oct 2-s.--Coiorndo Agricultural Fait
ANA Racing Association. Denver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
JAIL FOR BEATING MOTHER
Two Men Given Terms for Attacks
on Women

A difference OF 20 days in the sentences
of two men, one accused of beating his
mother, and the other accused of whip
ping his mother-ln-law, showed today
that. in the opinion of Magistrate Emely,
IL ls more serious for a man to beat his
mother than his mother-in-law, even If
the latter is the more aged and infirm.
Samuel Roman. 2S years old. OF 1921
Hancock street. was given 30 days I'm
the county prison by the Magistrate for
beating his 6O-year-old mother because his
breakfast did not suit him. According to
the police, Roman also chased his mother
around the room with a knife. Mag
istrate Emely gave the man severe
reprimand and characterized him as a
"sickening specimen"
The next hearing was that of Thomas
Fagan. % years old, of Ill Sophia street,
who was accused of beating Mrs. Anna
Mckinley, his S2-year-old mother-in-law.
Mrs. Mckinley had taken Pagan and his
wife into her home when he was out of
work In return, II is alleged, he beat
and kicked her. Magistrate Emely SEN
fenced him to 10 days in the county
prison
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
WARE "FIVER" FOR cause"
Suffrage Speaker Wins Contribution
From Senator Ed by Strategy at
Republican Meeting

Stealing the thunder" from a Repub-
lican meeting that was held at the Re-
publican Club at Broad street and Sny-
der avenue and extracting a s. bill from
Ed" Ware was a little trick INDUCED In
by Miss Bertha Sapovits. street speaker
of the Equal Franchise League, last
night
When Miss Sapovits saw the crowd OF
men gathered outside OF the club she de-
cided 10 set up her little soap box (Which
Is in reality a clever device on wheels,
named the Halligan stumpster after Mrs.
X. q. Hallgan, who invented iD and
inculcate a few first principles Of wom-
ans suffrage In the Ware cohorts stand
ing there.
Just at the psychological moment. when
Mrs. Halligan was going around with the
collection plate, Ed Ware himself came
out Miss Sapovits spotted him instantly.
Thank you. Mr.. Ware" she called
over the heads OF the men. for intro
ducing our watchers bin. Even II II
didn't pass. we appreciate H."
Here's something for your apprecla-
tion." he replied good-naturedly, drop
ping a hve-spot into the hat" Others
followed suit and a bigger collection than
the speakers have had for many moons
was the result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
BERLIN GRANTS u. S.
DEMANDS ON ARABIC
Continued from Page One

continued from rage One
case. He stated that the entire submarine
warfare controversy, including the sink
ing OF the Lusitania, was practically
reached. The Lusitania will probably be
taken up informally for settlement sim
liar to the Arabic case.
Express use of the words "disavowal'
in Bernstorffs note and the confession of
liability for American lives lost was re-
garded as closing the Arabic incident
Lansing announced Bernstorff's note,
chanLed in phraseology to meet tho Presi-
dents demands for an expressed dis
avowal, was received from the German
Embassy at 12:15 this afternoon. 1t was
taken by Lansing to the White House and
approved by the President as satisfying
this Governments demands. The an
nouncemeht late this afternoon followed.
The situation regarding the T.usltania
calls for reply from Germany TO this
Governments note. eclaring that n rene
tition OF the Lusitanja incident would be
considered deliberately unfriendly." Ger
manys reply regarding the Lustania, in
cluding liability for American lives lost,
is expected to be settled informally
through personal negotiations between
Rernstorff and Lansing.
THE matter does not require any COM
ment.' said Secretary Lansing when
asked II he had anything to say II was
pointed out at the State Department that
the matter OF indemnity would be arrived
at by diplomatic negotiations.
The Lusitania case, II was said. would
be taken up next and officials we're GER
tain that II would be settled easily II
was believed that the indemnity in the
case of the Lusitania would be settled
along with that in the Arabic case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
MIDVALE TO ENTER
FIELD AS MAKER
OF WAR MUNITIONS
Application at Dover, Del, for
Charter for $1,OOO,OOO Corpor-
alton Includes Ordnance as
Part of Proposed Plant
FIRST STEP IN BIG PLAN

Preparations to launch a new $780, ,0oO
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company
were made today by Midvale interests
as the first step in the program of the
company, as set forth by William Ellis
Corey for getting into larger business.
Application for charter for the new
company was made at Dover Del
The fate OF the Pennsylvania Steel
Company was being discussed at the same
time by f. T. stotesbury. Henry Tatnall.
vice president of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for finance, and William II. Bonner,
president of the Cambria Steel Company
and chairman OF Pennsylvania Steel, of
this city, with Charles NJ. Schwab, chair
man OF the Bethlehem Steel Corporation;
Paul d. Cravath, e. G. Grace, president
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation; II.
F. Snyder, vice president, and others, in
New York.
It was learned from reliable sources
that the purchase OF control OF Pennsyl-
vania steel by Bethlehem Steel was v.r-
tually settled but Mr.. Schwab refused
to discuss the conference otherwise than
to say that nothing had yet been decided
upon. The conference was probably de-
voted to arranging details and arriving
at the exact terms of purchase of the
control, which is held by the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad. through the Pennsylvania
Company. subsidiary.
MIDVALE OFFICIALS RETICENT.
Midvale Steel Company officials in this
city refused to discuss the effect the in
corporation OF a SlOOOOO,OOO steel land
ordnance" company would have upon the
Midvale Steel Ccmpanys future, but it
was admitted that an assumption that
reorganization is in sight would be well
founded. Financial observers interpreted
the move as mammoth exempllfcation
of the policy Of expansion formulated
by the new owners-the Corey-Rockefel-
ler-Morgan interests.
The charter of the company permits
IL to manufacture iron, steel and other
materials composed Of iron, steel or any
ether metal; to manufacture and sell fire.
arms. ordnance and ammunition of every
description and kind, and to mine for
minerals of all kinds.
EQUIPPED TO MAKE MUNITIONS.
Under the presidency of Charles j.
Harrah the Midvale Steel Company took
no part in the manufacture of munitions
OF war 1t is known, however that the
plant at Nicetown is now equipped to
make shells and other munitions of war
for which orders have been received in
this country. Little change in the pres
ent machinery and few aditions would be
needed.
Indications are that the new Midvale
plant will become one of the most i'm
portant manufacturing concerns in this
country
When chartered the new corporation
will issue 900 shares of stock. all OF
one class. with a par value OF 800. The
application. at the Delaware capital was
filed by the Corporation Trust Company
of Wilmington. The State tax paid on
the charter was $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
GREEKS MASS ARMY
TO STOP BULGAR RUSH

ATHENS, Oct. g.
War preparations in Greece are going
forward night and day with feverish
energy. First line troops are being moved
TO the Bulgarian border, reserves are
drilling everywhere and Red Cross units
are being formed.
French troops. whose arrival on Greek
soil was off1cially confirmed by Premier
Venizelos today are preparing to march
toward the Servian frontier, according 10
Salonika dispatches this afternoon.
Refugees from Bulgaria have reported
70 the Greek military authorities at sa-
ionika that the Bulgarian General Stan
has massed heavy force of cavalry al
Esldje, on the railway running from Sa-
ionika eastward into Thrace and also
along the Struma valley and around
Strumnitza-
Though some of the newspapers have
pfotesteu against the landing OF an allied
army on Greek soil, the belief prevails
In many quarters that the allied Govern
ments entered secretly into an agree
ment with the Venizelos government he
fore taking this step
There Is now gathered near the Rulgar r
frontier a mixed army composed or
French. British and Greeks Not far
away SerVian forces are massed where
the Greek. Serb and Bulgarian frontiers
meet
Pro-war newspapers which defend the
l,5hcies or Premier Venizelos predict that
another glorious era for Greek arms is
about 20 open. They declare that Il Is
only matter OF time until Bulgaria is
forced by the Teutonio Allies 10 attack
Servia and that Greece must intervene
on the side OF Servia in accordance with
the agreement which was entered into at
the time OF the second Balkan war.
Premier Venizelos, addressing the
Chamber Of Deputies on Monday, said,
Greece has elear-eut treaty oblisa-
uon toward Servia, which viii be rig
orously respected. even n this Involves
our taking up a position against Ger
many, an action we should sincerely re-
eret. consider II would be dishonora bic
for Greece not 70 conform with her treaty
obligations Moreover. I'm convinced
that Il IL TO our interest 10 range our
selves on the side OF the Quadruple En-
tente."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
ONLY TWO CONTESTS
IN FIGHT FOR SEATS
IN COMMON PLEAS
Attorney General Browns In
depreciation of more Than
so Per Cent" Clause in
Non-Partisan Law
]. P. ROGERS is ELECTED
Vessels Unopposed Candidacy De-
pends on Official Count of
Vote

Attorney General Brown, In Harrisburg
today rendered an opinion on the in
depreciation of the more thon 30 per
cent. clause" in the non-partisen primary
law, which, II sustained by the courts,
means that candidates for all Tut two
vacancies, and possibly only one vacancy,
on the Common Pleas bench IN Phiadel-
phis, will he opposed NJ tho general
election on November 2.
The Attorney Generals decision places
Joseph r. Rogers on the ballot . one
Of the two vacancies in Common Pleas
No without opposition
II was admitted Immediately after the
primary election that Judges Finlotter
and Shoemaker had received majorities
large enough to assure them of lone
places on the ballot at the general cleo
tion. Judge Raymond MacNeille will also
be unopposed for reelection to the NUM-
cipal court bench.
The Attorney Generals opinion was
sought to clear up the situation regard
ing tho two vacancies in Common Pleas
Court No. , where II candidates sought
the nominations at the primary election.
one candidate, Mr.. Rogers, Is assured
OF no opposition, and whether the other
candidate of the ORGANIZATION, Henry y.
Vessel, will be opposed or not depends
upon the result Of the official count.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION.
Mr. Brown, after reviewing the law at
length, lays down this method OF con-
STRUNG the 50 per cent. clause:
First. That in determining whether
candidate has received number Of
votes greater than one-half- the total
number Of votes cast for such office,
where there are two or more vacancies
to be hlled it is proper to take the total
number of votes cast for all OF the can
didates for such office. and divide the
total number by the number of vacancies
to be filled.
Second. That the candidate must re-
ceive number of votes greater than
one-half the total number cast for such
office, determined as set out In the last
preceding paragraph, and also number
greater than one-half the number OF
ballots cast for any one candidate FOR
any office i'm the political district or d.
vision within which the nomination Is
to he made, and, as hereinbefore stated.
And office means such an office the
Jurisdiction Of which is ordinarily linn
tied to. but includes the whole OF such
political district or division"
CONTESTS POSSIBLE.
The unofficial count of the vote cast
for the II candidates for Common Pleas
No 2, gave a total OF 2S4126 votes. This
total, divided by. two, the number OF
vacancies to be filled, gives l17,O63. moro
than half of which total any one candi-
date for Common Pleas No. must have
to be unopposed at the general election.
The unofficial returns gave Rogers
1889 a clear majority.
Vessels vote. according to unofficial
returns, was 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
WANT LAYMEN TO AID
LUTHERAN MINISTER'S
Speaker at Synod Convention
Makes Appeal for Co-opera-
ton With Clergymen

A plea for lay readers to make up for
tho scarcity OF Lutheran ministers was
made by S. w. Herman, Of Harrisburg
In an address before the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod Of Eastern Pennsylvania
at the first business session Of the 4th
annual convention, in the West Philaoel-
phla Church today.
The Rev. DR.. A. Pohlman, pastor OF
the Temple Lutheran Church, 52d and
Race streets where the convention Is be-
ing held, was elected president Of the
synod. The Rev Grayson a. Stup, OF
Lafayette Hill, Pa was elected secretary
while the Rev l.. f. Meyers, of Darby
was elected treasurer.
4 Doctor Granville urged men to study for
the ministry, saying they should follow
the example OF Doctor Pohlmsn, who has
sent three boys TO study for the ministry
at the Pennsylvania College at Gettys-
burg. Doctor Granville also said that
this year more mon entered the Lutheran
College than in any year previous.
Miss Katherine Fahs, superintendent of
the Lutheran Hospital I'm ,Guntua, india
made an appeal to her audience, especial
ly TO the women, to study medicine and
go to India, where. she says, their aid
Is needed in helping the thousands of
suffering women. Miss Fahs said that
formerly the women were no better than
slaves, living under unbearable condi-
tions.
Conditions have been remedied some
what, she said but there are yet many
things to be done before the women of
India can be said to live In anywhere
near civilized conditions Miss Fahs also
told of the great need for medical sup
plies.
Tonight will be given over to a recep-
tion by the Brotherhood of the Lutheran
Temple Church, in honor of the visiting
delegates John Zimmerman, of Cleve-
land o.. will speak.
More than 300 delegates are attending
the convention, some of them from New
Jersey and Delaware Sessions will con-
tinue until Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
RUSSIANS STOP
FOES DRIVE ON
THREE FRONTS
German Activity Slackens
on Wings and Centre
Comes to Standstill
DvINsK STILL MENACED
Teutons Weak in Cavalry,
Hence Inaction - Huge
Slav Reinforcements
pETRnGRAn. oct. 3.

pETROGRAD, Oct 3.
A general ssckening Of German sctlv-
ity has been noticed along the entire
front. and the Cars armies appear to
have stopped the foe on three important
fronts
Since the failure Of the operation at
sventsiany the German left wing has
lost its activity. Likewise the right
wing. after a series OF unsuccessful en-
gaeemsnts, has been unable up to now
70 recover or alter conditions. Conse-
ice Of the wings. is brought to a stand
stin by the determined Russian resist
ance.
Military experts explain that the Ger
man failure Is chiefly due to the absence
Of reserves TO relieve the cavalry. At
Sventziany they have been compelled to
shift forces from the right fianks OF
Eichhorn's. Scholtz's and Gallwitz's
armies, over $50 TO $50 miles of damaged
roads.
Russia's position at Dvinsk is still Arm,
but causes some anxiety. II Is stil
threatened and in danger OF envelop-
ment. as the Germans still hold the dis
trict to the southeast about Lake Dris-
Vaty, while they have drawn nearer from
the west and southwest.
Nevertheless, the Russian success at
Postawy and the arrival of huge re-en-
forcements elsewhere and the continuous
Improvement OF General Ruszky's blows
from the direction OF Mitau encourage
the military critics with hope.
The enemy's attempts at an assault
from Novo Alexandrovsk, their nearest
point to Dvinsk, were repulsed, and north
Of Lake Drisviaty the violence OF the
Russian artillery has even put the Ger
mans to flight.
At Lubtcha, northeast OF Novo Cru
dok. the Germans almost succeeded in
crossing to the right bank of the Me
men. This was important to them for
the purpose of turning the Rivers Bere-
sina and Vislotch, tributaries of the
Niemen. However, the Russians threw
them back with great loss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
WIFE DEAD; HUSBAND DYING
S0-year-old Woman Succumbs to In
juries Received in Accident.
Man Unconscious

Mrs. George McCord died in the Jeffer-
son Hospital today. Her husband lies un-
conscious there and may die The old
couple-they were both past so years of
age-were struck by team of horses al
10th and Market streets yesterday.
They lived at 51st street and Haverford
avenue. and rarely came to the central
part of the city. They seemed dazed and
bewildered by the traffic, and at 10th
street, in the rush hour, waited several
minutes before deciding to cross the street
When they got half way across they stop
ped. as II to go back The driver of a
large truck could not stop his horses in
time and they were run down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
ALLIES GUNS CLEAR
WAY IN CHAMPAGNE
Continued from Page One

petards at Courtcs Chaussees and La
File Morte. To the north of Verdun, in
the vicinity of Ornes, our artillery Are
struck a German train and caused a very
violent explosion.
ION the rest OF the front there has
been nothing reported.
"One of our aeroplane squadrons drop-
ped 80 shells on the railway station at
Biachares near Peronne."
From the La Bassee Canal south to
Arras bloody trench lighting with bombs
and bayonets has been going on without
cessation for three days. The Germans
apparently are hammering with the
greatest force against the British posi-
tions northwest of Lens, where they
have made some. slight progress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
TETANUs KILLS BOY
Infection Blamed on Improper Care
Of Arm After Vaccination

Elmer West ded today In the Cooper
ftetpitai Camden. The 7-year-old boy
had been Facoinated four weeks aso At
he Homeopathic Hospital OF that city,
being told 70 come back In two days. He
did not 70 back 10 the hospital to have
Dis arm examined
About week aso the arm swelled and
Dr' Harry Hushey was called IN. He
tpfed slleht arching of the spine and
f1Id that The cnsc looked like tefanus
II4 Insisted ihai the child be uenf 20 the
|Qpptl Hospital. where the patient died
I.|l|Y
A the Ioopfr Hospital II was said that
||H death p ne boy was not due 10 any
H|1uNtf If<HIntnf "a lhe homeopathic
'H ~ ~ INe lael that Abe bof
fHN| buck % thai hospital to
~ "na|l ta|n44u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
TURKS TOLD MASSACRES
CREATE UNFRIENDLY OPINION
u. s. Notifies Ottomans Of Attitude
on Armenian Atrocities

WAsHIHeTON. Got s. Turkey has
been notihed BY the United states thar
reports Of Armendian atrocities are caus-
Ing an 'unfrlendly opinion" IN this coun-
Try
Thla. 4 as onicially declared al the
state Department was the warning
given Turkey Ia memorandum sent %
American Ambassador AofEenihau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
QUICK NEW S
RIGGS BANKS FoRMER cAsHIER GIVES BAN

WASHINGTON. b,eny cashier Of the Riggs
National with President Glover and
President william connection with the Riggs
District Columbia Supreme today Faher absent on vacation
F1ather had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
Gov. slayton Returns to Atlanta

ATLANTA, Oct. b.-Former Governor
and Mrs. Slaton arrived here last night
after a three months trip to the Pacific
coast This Is Slaton's first appearance
here since his communication OF Leo NJ
Franks death sentence. There has been
talk that 1t would be dangerous for him
to return.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05

PARIS Oct swoboda who was arrested in connection with
of
be
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05

WASHINGTON, bPden Wilson today declined to go ON the
Democratic candidate
z
asked him
active part in
situat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05

put
of
own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
ALLIES OPEN FURIOUS ATTACK AT DARDANELLEs


of
A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
"LUsITANIA SOCIETY" DENOUNCED

WASHINGTON Oct ln letter to the Department OF Justice received
survivor
organized
10 violated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05

sheld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
SWISS MAY RESORT TO CONSUMPTION

with
expected
this situation the Government considering
nsorYe enlist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
BRITISH SUBMARINE SINKS GERMAN SHIP IN BALTIC RAJ


Of
to OF
subm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
Wilson Reappoints New Jersey Man

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Robert O.
Smith, OF New Jersey. today was reap
pointed a member of the Excise Board
of the District Of Columbia by President
Wilson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
SLAVS BREAK RELATIONS
WITH BULGARIA
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ing the slav peoples to the Austro-Ger-
man empires.
Such acts are repugnant, and in the
end must rebound to the undoing of their
authors. There is but little hope of
bringing Bulgaria back to reason"
RUMANIA's ATTITUDE.
A dispatch from Bucharest says:
oilization in order to prevent Rumania
ceived a deputation from the opposition
party, who asked for an immediate mo-
biliaztion In order to prevent Rumania
from being surrounded by enemies. M.
Bratiano replied that mobilization was
unnecessary.
Nothing has happened since the Crown
Council last year to make Rumania
change her present attitude of neutrality"
This indicates that Rumania will make
strenuous efforts to remain neutral even
II Bulgaria does go to war.
IL is reported from Sofia that opposi-
tion to war is dying out and that big
patriotic demonstrations have taken place
there, students carrying German and
Austrian flags through the streets. A
hostile demonstration was made before
the Russian Legation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

sTENOGRAPHER & BOOKKEEPER. quick
and accurate: must give highest references.
age. salary, etc. Address ID IS Ledger Ofhce.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK-Sm Small adult famiiyl
reference. 52l3 Archer ST., Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
HELP wANTED-MALE

WANTED good jobblng carpenter Call 7:3C
p m., 1l43 Oakdale.