davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

Cushing Official reports available re-
port only one merchant steamship at
tackled 10y a German flying machine
in the vicinity OF Nordhlnd lightship.
The German aviator was forced TO
consider the vessel as hostile because
it carried no flag and further. be-
cause of no recognizable neutral
markings. The attack OF four bombs
was, of course, not aimed az any
American ship. However, that tho
ship attacked was the American
steamer Cushing, is possible, consid-
crine the timo ana place OF the oc-
currence; nevertheless the German
government accordingly requests Of
the American government that IL
communicate TO the German govern-
ment the material which was submit
ted for Judgment In order that with
this as q basis further position can
be taken In the matter.
"rhe undersigned leave II to the
ambassador to bring the foregoing
To the immediate attention OF his
government and take this opportuni-
" 10 renew to him the assurance Of
his most distinguished consideration. :"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
RUSSIANS STILL OFFER
DESPERATE RESISTANCE

Vienna, June tvia London, 10.3O
y. M The Austrian war office this
evening Issued the following Official
communication:
The Russian war theater: Dur
ing the day Przemysl was cleared of
the enemy, who is retreating i'm an
easterly direction, offering resistance
on the height southwest of Medyka.
The allied troops there are attacking.
Meanwhile the army of the Aus
trlan general, Eduard Won Boehm- Err
molli. has succeeded In breaking
through the Russian defensive posi-
ton from the south and advanced In
the direction of Mosciska within a
short distance Of which our troops are
now standing. In these engagements
we nave captured numerous prison
ers
The army under Gen. Alexander
Llnsingen also has achieved fresh sue
cesses and the Russians are In full re-
treat before him.
ON the Pruth line, In consequence
Of the events on the San and the up-
per Dnlester, further fighting has de-
Veloped Wherever the enemy at
tempts an attack he is repulsed with
severe losses. We have captured 500
men.
Otherwise the situation on the
lower san and In Poland is un-
changed.
italian war theater In the Tyro-
lean frontier district, no materini
events have occurred. On the east
ridge Of Kreuzbcrg, we have captured
two submits which the Italians had
occupied with strong forces.
on the Carlnthian frontier, an ar
4 A.t "a H..
points,
In the coastal district, on the sec
tor Of karfreit, fighting is proceed
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
CARRANZNs REPLY TO
BE MOST FRIENDLY

Vera Cruz. Mexico, June 4.--"Ap-
preciatiye, friendly and serene,H such
will be the tone of General Carranza' S
reply 10 President Wilson's ncte. Af-
ter carefully considering the note,
General Carranza concluded that il
contains nothing other than hopeful
ness for the constitutionailst cause,
and It was officially announced today
that his reply to President Wilson
would be handed to John II. Slliman.
personal representative of President
Wilson in Mexico, for transmission to
Washington within the next few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
CHIHUAHUA SHOPMFN
ON EXTENSIVE STRIKE

New York. June 4.--The railroad
shopmen at Chihuahua, Mex, have
been on strike for several days, caus-
ing a stoppage of virtually all freight
traffic between JuareZ and Chihua-
hua, according to a Vera Cruz dis
patch made public here tonight by F..
S. Elias, CarranZa consul general in
this city. The telegram follows.
"All railroad shopmen at Chihua-
hua have been on strike for several
days, Freight movement from Juarez
south is practically stopped. Yard
badly congested All kinds of food
supplies for the Villa territory have
been stopped"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
APPEALS
TO UNION LABORERS

Liverpool june (9:45 p. m) ~
Continuing his campaign for the or
ganiZation of the munition trades Of
the country and the speeding up of
The output Of shells and other war
materials required by the army, David
Lloyd -George, the new munitions
minister, addressed meetings here to-
day of employers and workmen.
lie urged upon the workmen that
for the duration Of the war union reg
uanons should be suspended so that
every available man and woman could
be employed in the necessary work.
The country. he said was demand
ing as a matter Of right, aud not as
q matter of appeal, that eyery one OF
It's citizens should do his best, and he
did not believe that there was any
objection Go 1t being made legal
right and duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
TRADE COMMISSION
CONCLUDES HEARING

New York. June i.--The federal
trade commission concluded lts hear
ing in this city today after a number
Of business men had appeared before
II ana given their views regarding the
proposal TO permit American manu-
facturcrs TO combine for the purpose
of competing In foreign markets,
principally Ia South America with ex-
porters OF other nations.
With a few exceptions the wit
nesses, all of whom were connected in
one way or another with the export
business, agreed that exporting com
hinations were necessary II competi.
ton abroad was 20 be successful. Such
combinations Il was suggested, might
fix prices and divide among their
members the expenses attendant upon
the marketing OF goods.
The general opinion seemed 90 be
that such combinations would not IN
any manner affect domestic prices
Many Of the witnesses said they be.
lieved such cooperation was impos-
sible unless the sherman antitrust
law should be amended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
ARRESTED FOR SENDING
BLACK HAND LETTERS
tsv MORNING JOURNAL srre,.. LEASED w,sr


New York, June 4.--Detectives sta
TONED at Il mail drop i'm the general
postoffice here today arrested Fred
erlck A, Stillwagon, resident of Long
Island, and charged him with send
ing fourteen threatening letters to the
officials of the Cunard line, demand
ing sums from $4,000 to $4,000.
Stillwagon was arrested after, accord
ing to the police, he had mailed an
other letter to the Cunard line. The
police declared that the prisoner ad-
mitted mailing the letters
In several of the letters Stillwagon
Is alleged TO have threatened to blow
up vessels Of the Cunard line unless
his demands were complied with
Immediately after the destruction
Of the Lusitania, the police charge.
the writer of letter received at the
Cunard offices stated that one of his
bombs placed in the ship before she
sailed from New York was RESPONSE
bic for the disaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
GOLDFIELD PROMOTER
luy aoanlnc JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlss

Los Angeles, Calf, June 4.-Three
indictments were returned by the led
eral grand jury here today charging
NJ. Sullivan, former Goldfield pro-
moter. and nine alleged agents of San
Francisco lottery companies, now un-
der arrest, with having used the
mails to promote a lottery scheme.
Three other men, San Franciscoans,
who have not yet been arrested also
were indicted, but their names were
withheld.
Sullivan, who was arrested Two
weeks ago when raids were MADE
upon local agencies of the Hermoslilo
and Guadalaiara lottery companies OF
San Francisco and the Louisiana Lot
terry company of Oakland, has Deen
at liberty since last Wednesday, When
a complaint against him was DIS
missed on motion of the United states
district attorney. w. J. Danford, a
disbarred attorney. similarly arrest
ed and released, was not indicted.
The men indicted and now under
arrest include W. II. Fl. Young known
as the Los Angeles Lottery King.
Bonds for Sullivan and Young were
fixed at $1,000. The others were
held on pail of $3.50 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
SLOW PROGRESS MADE
ON WESTERN FRONT

Paris, June (9.a5 p. m. 1.-The
following official communication was
issued this evening:
In the region TO the north of Ar
ras, the fighting continues and our
attacks have resulted in progress.
AZ the north of the sugar works
at Souchez, we have taken a trench
from the enemy and captured about
thirty prisoners. We have stopped,
with the aid of grenades, an attempt
of the Germans 20 make a counter
attack at Neuville-St Vaast We have
made "a further gain of about 100
metres (about Se0 feet). in the 'laby-
rlnth' at the south of Neuville.
''rhe enemy with one piece of ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
VILLA SURROUNDS
OBREGON AND IS
CRUSHING HIM
GenetaI Angeles Reports a
Crushing Defeat Of Carran-
"a Commander and Predicts
Quick Finish Of Remnant.
OBREGON'S ARMY Is
FLEEING SOUTHWARK

@ III Paso. Tex, June i.---Offl.
g clal messages from Minister of
. Foreign Relations Miguel Dinz
9 Lombarda. of the villa cabinet,
9 at Chihuahua, today stated that
. the entire Obregon army was re-
Z. tirlng te the south. The army
o was cut off entirely from its base
3. nc Sllao a few days ago when
% General villa executed a flank
" ing movement around one of the
q" Obregon army wings and attack
1" ed his positions from the south.
Q In his message Minister Lom-
i" bardo said
/" i have received from General
2 Angeles the following message.
9 After the capture of Silao by I
. Gen. Francisco villa. which was
. mastery operation In concep- {
/. tlon ana Ia execution, our troops :
. have attacked ana dislodged the
? enemy from two important posi- Z
/. tions News reaching me is that Z
+. the enemy is retiring to the :
/. south Z
. Q Q q . Q Q 9 Q . . Q . 90 Q . Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

thought was right for him TO contrib
ute, and II was the unanimous opin-
ION that Mr. Flournoy was style all
the while"
A meeting of the state fair com
mission was held yesterday morning
Tor the purpose of organization and
Mr.. Putney was elected president,
Mr.. Belts vice president and Mr.
Scheurich secretary and treasurer.
Another meeting was held last night
In which preliminary plans We're gone
over by which II is planned 10 have
the biggest representation from tho
various counties Of the state at the
fair next fall that has ever been OBJ
tanned at any state fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

IGl Paso, Tex, June A.--General Fe.
lipe Angeles, under date of June 3
wires the Associated Press from Leon
Guanajuato, Mexico, as follows re-
garding the fighting between the villa
troops and the Carranza forces under
Gen. Alvaro Obregon.
THE battle al Leon has been n long
one because Obregon has his troops
stationed in fortified positions and he
has constantly been on the defensive
in his notifications. The left wing of
our troops has been driving the en-
emy from the mountains extending
from Leon to Silao
"On Tuesday the first instant, our
left wing completed its movement,
capturing Silno ana driving the de-
Tenders towards lrapuato and La
Piedud and finally this same left
wing, after detaching forces enough
to retain Silao, has again moved ten
kilometers towards Leon driving the
enemy from positions which they were
defending In that extension of land
Now the enemy finds itself surround
cd at Trinidad station in their last po-
stions. With the capture of Silao
the enemy has been dealt strong
blow, both materially and morally.
Their cavalry which fought in Sllao
was completely dispersed and is yet
demoralzed. The enemys loss IN the
capture Of Silao includes mules,
horses, arms ana ammunition, rolling
stock carriages and the populated
center where they obtained resources
to feed their troops, leaving the com
lines with Vera Cruz cut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
RelnforcementS Rushed From
Eastern to Western Front
TO Meet Offensive Of Allies
Against YpreS.
SOME LOST TRENCHES
BELIEVED RECOVERED
Resumption of Fighting on
Large Scale Now Indicated
by Activities in Flanders
and Elsewhere.

tef MORNING JouRNAI urtcthh LEASED WtHGi
London, June 4 (i0:40 p. M -
With the fall Of Przemysl, although
this does not appear to be the limit of
their efforts against the Russians in
| Galieia, the Germans have again turn
ed their attention to the western front
ana simultaneously with the news Of
the arrival OF German relnforcements
In Flanders and the province of Ar
tots, France. come official reports of
their attacks on positions recently
captured by the British and French.
They have succeeded In recovering
| some trenches taken by the British
northeast Of Givenchy and have
| stormed the Chateau in the village of
liooge, part OF which the British still
hold, although for time the British
were compelled 20 evacuate the build
ing which they had captured Monday
might.
Claim Gains at Souchcz.
The Germans also claim to be In
possession of the sugar refinery at
Souchez. the loss of which they have
not previously acknowledged While
these in themselves are considered
small matters In military circles here.
they are believed TO be the forerun-
ners Of a resumption OF fighting on a
large scale.
For some time IL has been reported
that the French we're slowly driving
out the Germans from strong post
tions north of Arras and were, In the
words of an officer lust returned from
the front, punching hole In the
German line" To stop this movement
and also To relieve their troops who,
according TO the British accounts,
were suffering very severely from
British attacks and through their own
counter-attnekT the Germans have
dispatched q lot OF new troops 10 the
Arras- Ypres line ana apparently are
making an effort to take the initia-
tive
brought From Eastern Front.
lt Is not believed here that any of
these new detachments have been
brought from the eastern front, as all
accounts indicate that the Austrians
and Germans are still vigorously at
lacking the RuHslnis who are falling
back to positions beyond Przemysl
and Lemberg. The Russians are en-
denvoring To hold the line formed
roughly by the lover San, the Wisna
and Dniestcr rivers, where there are
strong natural positions which are
covered partly by the great marshes
of the Dnlester.
In eastern Galicia the Russians
claim successes. These. however, are
denied by the AustrIans
There has been no change on the
frontier, where the
Italians In minor engagements have
captured number of positions, but
have not az yet come into contact
with the main Austrian forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
BRITISH CONSUL TO
BRING OUT NATIONALS
lsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsl

Vera Cruz. June 4.--The British
consul Mr. Henderson, has been in
structed to accompany Arnold Shank
lin, the American consul general in
Mexico City back TO the capital in or
der TO bring out from there all for
eigners who desire TO come. Mr.
Shanklin will leave Vera Cruz Mon
day for MexicO CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

Gnrngc Cabot st.
Reservoir Mansion service station NJ E. Cor. sad Co
:3 5 s"% AZ:
ss.sF % !sS s. %,;s;a st,
ArSn%,G GTragc S Er1ntor% r. ad
Missi%omlnE I ar"s Gns%ss, s"$ n,
fGISs %lsm FSfS:!sF Tiss ass aEfFf rds: Sc yn"F
s%%if s%
ES &sstoh st'
I;$sS. %;%S:, @ S'Sss
S'Gs SSrF1s $%E"Es G%raEs iom"ra GGs and md yorr.
s%Scner s%Si GarnEe Ave-
MSF5eFonEh GaraSs, Alien and marlborough SITS.
snseSMs Motor seTyIsS CO.. ;s is?a g FrHnkford Ave.
@SIsnth G%nE%, GsFnss iss "" Wn.nocf No i2 St.
E9SEs s%:"Fs; 81 "%% ss ave. &C.
E@iTsi sm GarnS %9"Ef sGsS GsGG essS SnG s
GnF%Es, "a -; ,%sn%an fPS%a% sts
%%f%Ss 'fa rosu
S@'rf!G Dr. IT, RsaSf Rtssh :s$ "%s S@hfs's s'
rE%aG r!SnfaSl a@f"ss GzSs Gs $50 GSS s. 0""n0t ST.
s$s $:3$: $:ss: "a H.. 'G$%%? ;%s$1:
arn @ SnH GnGSfs,f S"s s
Frankford junction Garage, Frnnford Ave- and Buckius
Hs" A".s daPsHs as Sa9 fs 9'3s e. Adams St
SG%ss lSSS Es%fEeS SsYi T%SnS;ors s.
la Fillmore and Willow SITS.
william Entwhistle, 1924 Harrison st.
White Hedley below Richmond ST.
EIdrIdge & Snyder, G72S State Road.
Swain Garage, BO1S State Road.
Atlantic Garage, Goth and Atlantic SITS.
Artisan Garage 2OO3 CrOskey st.
b. g Service Co, Main Dupont SITS.
W.. =. 4O4 High ST.
Beleyiew Garage, 27th and Sergeant SITS.
II. A. Osle 18th and Atlantic Sts
BrON Garage, 22d and TiOEn SITS.
Bridge Garage 206O N. Broad st
broad St. Modern Garage 2i20 N. Broad St.
Car 1895 ROckIand st.
CasseII, II. E., 2531 n. Carlisle st.
Central 10 E WOOdIawn ST.
Chapter Garage, 1915 W. Susquehanna Ave.
Continent Garage, 18th and Norris SITS.
Crys 1921 Ardrie ST.
NJ. II. DObbins 1920 Roy st.
Erwin Motor and Machine CO., 31st and Dauphn SITS.
FairmOunt Garage, 421G Ridge Ave.
18th and NennnGO SITS.
IOrrIs Gibbs Garage, 1907 N. broad ST.
Home Service Garage, 40l4 NJ Broad ST.
10th and Cayugn SITS.
Hunting Park Garage, 1907 Hunting Park AVE.
John A, Kenny's Garage, 23I6 n. 18th ST.
KcystOne Auto supply Co.. 273O n. Broad st.
VI. s. I[leppinGer, 1927 Huntington ST.
Luzerne Garage, 1000 n. 18th ST.
Model Garage and Repair Co., 29IS Diamond St.
2214 n. 27th ST.
Northern Garage, 1913 NJ 18th st.
Ont Gara 342SLa N
Pacific 1890 Pacific 81.
Park Ave. Auto station, 23l2 y. Park Ave.
Charles IL. Puseys Garage, 22O7 n. 3Oth ST.
PnrLIins 4 Son, 2417 n. broad st.
Popular Garage, 1912 n. 18th ST.
George Raynes Garage, 243l W. Gordon ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
SUBURBAN

Quality Shop, I'D Pike, Ardmore
Red Lion Hotel. Lancaster Pike, Ardmore.
Ashbournc Garage, AshbOurne.
DOrnn's Garage Ardmore.
Bryn Mawr Garage, Lancaster Pike, Bryn Mawr.
MOntnync Garage Bethayres.
William Gallagher Berwyn.
BaIa Garage, BaIa.
Edward II. AIburEcr. belmont Ave. Cynwyd.
Cynwyd Garage, Cynwyd.
Bishop Auto shop, CheItenhhm
Charles L.. Drewes Garage, 9Th Main Sts- Darby.
CarI<es Garage, Darby.
EIkns EIkins Park.
William E LnRcrty, FoIcrOft.
Walkers Garage, Fox Chase.
Il. q. Press Glenside.
Haverford Court Garage. Montgomery Pike Gray's
Lane HRverfOrd.
LOnEstreth Service Co.. Lancaster Pike, Haverford.
Christie Garage Lancaster pike, HnverfOrd.
Huntingdon Valley Garage, Huntington Valley
&. GOessler's Garage, HntbOrO.
HatbOrO Garage, IIntbOrO.
s. w. Mason, HatbOrO.
Ivyland Garage IVyIHnd.
JenkIntOwn Garage, JenkntOwn.
independent Garage Jenklntown'
Frederek o. kraemers Garage LlHnerch.
White Elephant GaFnGe Lanerch.
Central Garage, LansdOwne.
LansdOwne Garage, Lnnsdowne
Delaware County auto and supply Co.. Norwood.
RhOndes Garage NewtoWn square
oak Lame Auto Auto station York Road and GotS Ave.
Oak Lane Garage, York Road and Haines ST.
G. Williams & SON, OsOntE
Overlook Garage, OVeTbrOOk.
iippincott 4 Eadie' Old Lancaster Road, Rosemont.
H. {. Wagner. Jr, sharon HILL
Wyncote Garage, Wyneote
Aans Garage, Willow
q. Il. Webster willow Grove.
Hale Motor Car Co. Lancaster Pike, Wayne.
STAFFORD Garage, Wayne.
BrOWninEs Garage, wayne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Holly Garage. S3S Holly ST.
c. W. NIoreIl, $40 Master St.
Odenath's Garage, 5154-GO Thompson st.
w. Bcchmnns Garage ConestoEn "a Thompson Sts
OvcrbroOLS Heights Garage 1910 n. 5Oth ST.
EdEewOod Garage 1851 n. O1st ST
Delco Garage 1924 y. RedhcId 81.
Mitchell Auto Co. 80 n. 8Ist ST.
HaddinEtOn Garage. 83I1 Race 81.
sTiim SGI"nI" arns G%PGsc' ai a:rSrS M IlH kHe st.
Sweetcn Auto Co., 3l3O Chestnut ST.
TnyIcr's Garage. G1Is Pine 81;
/" RoeS@ MotoF %"E"$; Coz ;2i$ .T FlibSrt St.
z; r. Groves sons APIS Howe ST.
WIN. 4. StecbIc $500 Ludlow 81.
Walter i. Imrnbuil Sia5 Ludlow s..
oS FiiSsrt St. Garage, ' s7:so Fiibert St.
Old p. q. Garage $500 Market st.
West Philadelphia Auto Tire Co., 30i1 Walnut st.
Crnwfords Garage, - 3Oth ST.
doth st. Garage, 10th and FiIbert st.
SOuthsidc Garage 10th and Ludlow StH
Browns Gnrnge CO., Ltd, 1903 Locust ST.
West Philadelphia Model Garage, 45a5 Chestnut st.
Chestnut Chess 81; Garage. 1Dth and Chestnut SITS.
10th ST. Garage, 1921 PentrIdGe st.
.ns.e".ins GarHgs; 522o.2s & aTa,m nToGmnii Ave
WhItby Garage, II3O s. 5Sth ST.
Sherwood Garage, 1924 Pine 81.
Walnut ST Garage, 53th and walnut SITS.
Carlton Garage, 20 y. 57th st.
CosmopoItnn Garage. 40 :. 57th st.
Fred NJ. Filings Garage. 82d below Cedar Ave-
Cheste. Ave Garage, 5"th below Chester Ave
MnrrinEton Garage, 5O15 Warrington Ave.
Sre1Rn No hsStrS , m '& %nd Nj S
GIbson's Auto Works, 3Oa7 Haverford Ave.
eetc ATf % @ o4G 20 ad s Ave.
Frank ID. Evans Garage, 4aIO BrOwn st.
belmont Garage, 1910 neimont Ave.
e,,I GllIsspie's e.. Garage; s9S-94 & n. Soth ST.
sterling Garage, 52IO Jefferson st.
SePnss SnF"Ee sra 9IS + 7ds 1St sGth St.
Westminster Garage, 54O4 Westminster Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

George CosteIlos Garage 3697 Midvale Ave.
Duvnl Garage Greene and Duvnl SITS.
Dcmnr GRrnEc, Morris and Price Sts
j. 4. DcNcr's Garage, l02 Rector ST.
EnstSide tHrnge, Ola T.. CheIten Ave.
Frens Garage, IA w. Queen Lane.
Germantown Garage, G225 Germantown Ave.
Germantown Motor o.. 250-252 W. Queen Lane
II. W. JOhnsOns GnrnEc, S432 Germantown Ave.
KuCin's Garage, 1910 Royal 81.
kcnncwOrth Garage, G314 WisHnhiCkOn Ave.
&. kcSSicr 30OD Germantown
lnndis Germantown
Mctarriglc o.. Germantown
Mannheim Mannheim Kcyscr Il.
McCiiS Garage. i3i5 Old York ROnd.
Northern boulevard Garage, I61O N. Broad st.
VI. s. ObcrhOIster, 1924 Pulaski Ave.
Cnr w.
Rinkcr Garage Coulter Il.
SeHEWck o.. ScIgwick ts.
Suburban 81.
StcniOn GnrnEe, Stenton and Hnines SITS.
Thnckera Garage, 5247 Germantown
TOurisOn GnrnEc, 1856 Germantown
A. WilkIc, Harvey
Wayne Ave. Garage 5I30 Wayne Ave-
Wayne Junction 1921 Wayne
White 700 Germantown
Wissnhckon Garage and Rcpnir Shop $3.50 Ridge Ave.
w WyndmOOr Garage, Germantown Willow Grove Ave.
Fails Hardware co" MIdvnle nnd Ridge Avenues.
PencOyd Club Garage, - Rochelle Ave-
RONbOrO Central tnraGc, Ridge Ave. and Du st.
RONboro Garage Du POnt and Mitchell SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
NORTH

InterbOrO Garage. 1S45 y. 10th st.
Oxford ST. Garage, 2516 w. oxford St. ..
West Thompson ST. Garage, 212B W. thompson ST.
Anthony Garage, 1925 N. Stllmnn 81.
Majestic Garage, 1911 Master ST.
IennOx Garage, 807 n. wilmington ST.
FentOn Bros, 1927 y. Sydenhhm ST.
Acorn Garage, Carlisle q oxford SITS.
Peerless Garage, 1404 w. oxford 81. -.
Carlisle Garage & Repair shop 1880 n. carlisle ST.
Beck's Garage, 1900 N. Camac ST.
Pullman Garage, 1908 ". Park Ave.
Royal Garage. 12OS N. Carlisle ST.
Jefferson Auto Repair Co.. I'd n Jenerson SIS
METROPOLITAN Auto supply Coz SD 4 Jenerson Ste
Ragan's Garage, 120I-O3 NJ 10Th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
CENTRAL

Parkway Garage. 26th nnd Poplar SITS.
Stanley Motor Carriage Co. S2T n. Tancy st.
Kcrbeck's Garage, 1851 Ridge Ave.
Winsor EvcInnd Motor Car Co.. 1904 Ridge Ave.
Fnirmount Garage, 1888 North street
Girnrd Garage & Motor Car Co.. 1908 W. Girard Ave.
Rush Bros. $50 N. Broad ST.
ChaS. WRshbOurn, 1915 Brnndywnc st.
Pnrksde Garage & Auto Livery, 1898 Brnndywine st.
Hercules Welding 4 Machine 60" 22a N. 18th ST
snyder & BIacl< 15O5-1 AppIetrcc st.
1iniI Gh1s II. Mosrth I, hIao CT Its Cherry ST.
be TancSy TaEs a"iS be St.
er" so sGSac Ms Il Sa st. oTannn Si ST.
Dmren ,Ttsn Garage; fmt e. siS az R%ttonwo9i ST.
Modern Auto CO.. 0s5 n. Sth ST.
Girnrd Garage 1854 ~ 9TH st.
H. B TnderWooG Co.'s tS,t 1884 BHtton%oSG St.
Central 1 Auto Garage' 81 "a $. & Camnc ST.
New Lyric Garase i;a4 Juniper st.
Vulcan oil Co.. 14OO Vine ST.
Motor Garage 4 Repair Co, 33s-4O N. 18th st.
Carlton Garage, 2o2s Rittcnhouse st.
SAMSON 1900 SAMSON ST.
PhIlndclphia Auto Garage, is1s SAMSON st.
S%S 4 I ssrG. SIG * St.
AIco Service Go: 1Ss1S2 S %@ n aad .r,e 81
Brnndywine Garage, 5G1 n. 10th st.
Van Pelt Auto CO., 21a5 Mt. Vernon st.
MeT1l"e Auto ESehn%se 8 G"rase; ae7 N. wnrnock ST.
North Ninth n st. , Garage, o4s & y; 9th ST G.
American Garage & Machine shop, i4iI Locust st.
GsG sPo H%SP' GH Of I"G biS aGS "a: "%pfT nGty T St.
Auto Repair & sales Co, oI1 NJ Brond ST.
Metropolitan Auto supply Co.. 7O2 N. Broad ST.
Pullman Taxicab Co, 1910 Wood st.
H%S ncnS Welding isf Cont Ss Co. 22d Race s
gaFsrs so nss,Ne 1GS Xrs St. ST.
J. Il. HummeIl, 3O30 Girard Ave-