davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-03
Be Prepared!

Canadian officer writing from the
front to a friend in ST. Catharines
says: "All this misery and waste could
have been averted IL we could have
thrown million men into France and
Belgium at the commencement Of the
war, because Germany would not have
taken the risk, but any one who advo-
Gated national training In England OF
Canada was looked on as a scaremon-
ger and a fool" May the United States
avoid having to reproach itself year
or two hence with the thought that
similar misery and waste might have
been avoided by 1t IL 1t had made aos'
ouate defensive preparations!
Evening star., 1915-07-03
Court UphoIds Reading CON-
pany and Rules Against
Dissolution. 4
PLEA FOR SEPARATION
OF LINES ALSO DENIED.
Attorney General Gregory Expected
to Appeal to Supreme Tribunal
From Philadelphia Ruling.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3.-'rhe United
decision in favor of the defendant in
the governments suit to dissolve the
Reading Company and to separate the
Central Railroad of New jersey from the
Reading.
The suit was against the three Read
ing companies. the Central Railroad
Company of New Jersey. the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company and
other concerns and individuals in the
coal-producing or coal-carrying trade.
the object of the action being to break
up an alleged combination among
them which the government charged
existed in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law and the commodities
clause of the Hepburn railroad act.
Divides Defendants.
The court divided the defendants into
two groups, one headed by the Reading
Holding Company and the other by the
Lehigh Navigation Company. The only
connection between the two, the court
said. is a certain agreement. made in
March, 1871, and the court holds that
this agreement does not violate the
w
fore, that the Lehigh group need not be
further considered. But the govern
ment is allowed to proceed against
this group separately, il 1t decided to
do SO.
The canals and the Wilmington and
Northern railroad are considered as
negligible features and the bill is dis
missed as to them.
Remaining Question.
The remaining question in the suit
is under the commodities clause. and
the court finds that under the facts
presented in the Reading case the
question is not decided by the recent
decision in the Lackawanna case, which
rests entirely on the construction of
certain agreement that was there at
tackled.
After reviewing the evidence upon
this subject the court decides that the
commodities clause has not been vio-
lated by the Reading companies.
The court expressed regret at the de-
lay in the decision of the case. giving
as a reason the necessity Of awaiting
the decision of the supreme court in
the governments suit against the
Lackawanna railroad.
Case Argued in 1914.
The case was argued in June, 1914.
The decision was written by Judge
Mcpherson and concurred in by Judges
Burlington and Hunt These three
judges also sat in the United States
Steel case which recently was decided.
1t was said today at the Department
Of Justice that Attorney General Greg
ory undoubted edly will take an appeal
to the Supreme Court of the United
States in the suit against the Reading
and the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey.
Evening star., 1915-07-03
SAVES WOMAN FROM DEATH.
Gov. Whitman to Commute Sentence
of Mrs. Madalina Ferola.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Gov. Whitman
has announced he would commute the
sentence of death passed upon MAZDA.
lima Ferola to imprisonment for life
Mrs. Ferola was convicted Of having
stabbed TO death Carmela Canestrala
They were to have been married the
day after she met him on the Bron1
bridge at 14sth street. where. II waa
alleged, she plunged a knife into his
heart.
II was claimed she was forced te
eisn a confession.
Evening star., 1915-07-03
The Commuten,

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wife-I am beginning to suspect
t,,at tho cook We got from Philadelphia
as q terrible past.
The Mere MAn-what makes you
think that?
The wife-she's been with US six
months and hasn't even limited at want.
Ing to leave us for the eitys
Evening star., 1915-07-03
School Nurses in Conference.

Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent Of
public schools. today held q conference
with the school nurses. fi~e In number.
in regard to their activities in connec-
tion with the school Fairgrounds. The
nurses came under the Jurisdiction Of
the school authorities AZ the beginning
of the tal year.
Evening star., 1915-07-03
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

The action of the artillery is becoming
more intense along the entire IRON
tier, especially In Carnia. where hre
has been opened against the defen-
sive works of Predil pass. an effective
result being obtained in a short time.
An enemy camp of about 500 tents In
the vicinity Of Elder. beyond Ploe-
ken, was demolished. The enemy
also was dislodged by our fire from
intrenchments in construction at
Strehika and at Sell de Prasnik-
Thursday an Alpine detachment cap
tured an enemy intrenchment on the
northern slope of Val Grande. the
fire from which was hindering our
occupation of Freikofel. During the
night and at daybreak the enemy In
two violent counter attacks tried to
dislodge our troops from the in
trenchment. but were repulsed both
times with heavy loss; $50 dead were
counted. Some prisoners were cap
tured and a hundred guns were
taken.
On the Isonzo river the action con-
tinues its course.
Fire from our artillery burned the viii
lage Of Critnica. east Of Plezzo.
where a large depot Of supplies was
reported. munitions depot also
exploded.
Thursday night the enemy twice at
tackled a position captured on the
Carnia plateau. but they were re-
pulsed.
Evening star., 1915-07-03
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA, July 3:
After many days Of bitter fighting Gen.
Won Lnsingen's army has driven the
Russians from their strong positions
along the Gnila Lipa southwark from
Firlijow. The enemy is retreatinS
eastward and Is pursued along the
whole front. The enemy has suf-
fered heavy losses. 7.0o5 men and 1S
machine guns being captured.
Northward the fighting continues. On
the pn.ester nothing of importance
has occurred In Russian Poland.
on the vistula and the Bug rivers.
we are combating a strong Russian
force, and also on the Por and Brok
and Wyznica sectors. Our armies
are attacking everywhere.
Westward from the V1stula river we
attacked hostile positions north Of
Tarlow Friday afternoon. subse-
ing distance of other parts OF the
front, and at night entered Russian
positions, the enemy fleeing. Pur-
suing the Russians. we captured
Josefow, a town on the Vistula. The
Russians were also repulsed from
positions southeast of Sienne. where
we captured 700 men.
In the Italian war theater Thursday
the Italians attacked on the plateau
Dabcade repeatedly. After prepara-
tion by heavy guns for several hours
they launched infantry attacks be-
tween Sarcaussina and Vermtgltano,
which we repuled with heavy loss.
head in the Corr region and at Krn
were repulsed, our troops maintain.
ing their positions. Artillery fight
ing continues.
Evening star., 1915-07-03
30 Bodies Taken From Ruins.

MARsEILLE, July a. Thirty bodies
have been recovered from the ruins of
the Illuminating rocket factory which
was destroyed Wednesday by an ex-
plosion. A number Of the injured are
expected to die.
Evening star., 1915-07-03

Did you ever see a company Of wom-
en- perfectly silent"
Yes, once. Some one had asked
which of those present was the eld-
est,"-Buffalo Courier.
Evening star., 1915-07-03
British Submarine Attacks
Transport After Invading
Sea of Marm0ra.
RUSSIAN SUBMERSIBLE
SINKS THREE VESSELS
Three Armored Schooners Also Driv-
en- Ashore, According to OFF,
cial Petrograd Statement.

LONDON. July 3.-The submarines Of
the entente allies had their innings
yesterday. From Athens 1t is report
ed that Turkish troop ship was sunk
in the Sea of Marmora by British sub
mersible, while Petrograd claims that
a Russian submarine obtained a heavy
bag of merchant ships in the Black sea.
A British submarine in the Sea of
Marmora torpedoed and sank the Turk
ish transport No AZ June 26. The ves-
sci was full of Turkish troops. accord
ing to the Athens correspondent OF the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
Russian Submersible Active.
The activity of the Russian subma-
rine in the Black sea Is recounted in an
official statement issued by the Rus
sian admiralty today. The undersea
boat sank two Turkish steamers and
one sailing ship, with cargoes Of coal
and provisions, and then exchanged
shots with three armored schooners off
the mouth of the Bosporus. driving
them ashore.
o3cial Statement.
The text of the statement follows:
"A Russian submarine in the Black
sea today torpedoed and sank a
steamer of $500 tons. 1t then set fire
to and sank a sailing ship of 1900
tons. Subsequently a small steamer
was sent to the bottom. The three ves-
sells were in the neighborhood of
Kesken and were laden with coal and
provisions.
THE submarine also shelled another
steamer anchored in the river, and sew
eral coal-laden barges and tug were
driven ashore.
Near the mouth of the Bosporus
the submarine came into action with an
armored schooner. After an exchange
Of shots this vessel and two others
of a similar type. were run ashore"
Evening star., 1915-07-03
TURKISH STATEMENT.
coNsrANTINoPLn. July 3.

Renewed attacks by the British dur
ing the past three days near Avi
Burnu and Seddul Bahr were beaten
of. with heavy enemy losses. The
British were driven back into their
old poSitionk
Evening star., 1915-07-03
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS, July 3, 2s35 p.m.s
The hghting continued all last night
in the Argonne with the same stub
bornness. We maintained our posi-
tions and we inflicted very heavy
losses on the enemy.
In the region of Metzeral two fresh
attacks against our positions at
Crete, situated to the east OF this
village, have been repulsed.
Along the remainder of the front there
has veen a very active cannonade,
guns of all calibers taking part.
Shells thrown into Arras started
some fires. but the flames were
soon under control.
French aviators successfully lombard
ed from the air the railroad stations
at Challerang, Zarren and Lanye-
marck, as we'll as certain batteries
at Vimy and at Beaurains.
Last nights official French statement
reads:
During Friday on the entire front from
the User to the Argonne there were
nothing but artillery duels, especially
in the region of Quennevieres.
In the Argonne tho enemy. after q vio-
lent bombardment, attempted Q new
and general attack between the
roads leading to Benarville ana BlAii-
lsuil. After an especially stubborn
Evening star., 1915-07-03
Renew Old Acquaintances.

Officers of the District battalion.
after their men had been settled
aboard the ship. spent the time in get
ting acquainted with the officers on
the Kearsarge and in renewing ac-
quaintances with the members of the
North Carolina militia with whom they
cruised on the battleship Rhode Island
last year.
The trip down the Potomac last night
was uneventful. Until the steamer
Northland got out Of sight Of the
Washington dock the men remained
aft straining their eyes to get last
glimpse and a last wave from those
who came down to the dock to bid
them bon voyage.
Then they turned their attention to
amusing themselves. They gathered
around the piano in the saloon. whore
they sang. They enjoyed themselves In
true sailor style. They were ordered to
60 to bed early and get q good nights
rest and be prepared for the work
the lights were dimmed aboard the
steamer, every man was in his bunk,
and there he remained until the bugler
sent his unwelcome tones Of reveille
through the ship shortly after &
Tho men were assembled aboard the
ship shortly before they landed In
order to see that every one was ac-
counted for. OF course, there were
some who overslept themselves. but 1t
took little time to shake them out to
join the others under the grins Of their
shipmates. w. J. w.
Evening star., 1915-07-03
M0HAMMEDAN FANATICS
KILL BRITISH OFFICERS
Soldiers Run Amuck in Lines, But
Are Later Shot to
Death.

LONDON. July 3.-The killing OF a
major. captain. a lieutenant and a
bombardier and the wounding of a
captain and a sergeant. all officers Of
the sth Indian Cavalry. by two fanatical
Mohammedans. who subsequently were
shot to death, was announced last night
by the British official press bureau.
The statement follows:
"A lamentable tragedy occurred in
the sth Cavalry of the Indian army,
stationed at Jhansin lin the united prov
inces of Agra and Oudh. British India)
Two Mohammedan soldiers ran amuck
in the lines. shooting and killing Maj.
NJ. H. L. Gale and cutting down Lieut..
Courtenay. who since has died of his
wounds.
Evening star., 1915-07-03
Others Hit by Bullets.

The murderers ran toward the Of
ncers' mess and on the way met and
wounded Capt Hudson. Turning toward
the artillery barracks they fired at a
sergeant and a bomoardier. wounding
slightly the former and killing the
latter.
The murderers were pursued and
shot down by a party Of men Of the
regiment led by two British officers
but not before they had fred at and
killed another officer, Capt. Cooper.
The two men are reported to have
been of a morose and fanatical dis
position. They kept aloof from their
comrades. The act was an isolated
one. in which no one but the two mur-
derers was involved"
Evening star., 1915-07-03
War Officially Reported.

fight. which at certain points devel-
oped into a nd-to-hand encounter
We were able to hold all our posi-
tions.
Yesterday evening the Germans. after
most intense artillery preparation,
attempted on our position on Hilgen-
first Gn the Vosges) a series of at
tacks, the first two of which were
repulsed. In the course of the third
attack the enemy succeeded in gain
ing foothold in our works. Through
counter attack We recaptured this
morning all our positions. which the
Germans are continuing to shell vio-
lently.
In the Dardanelles. after the successes
gained by the British troops June 28
the Turks attempted several violent
counter attacks against the positions
taken from them They were re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
June 80 we carried a Turkish redoubt
in the form Of a quadrilateral. in
cluding six successive lines of trench
es. The ground is covered with the
bodies of Turkish soldiers. We have
not been counter attacked.
Evening star., 1915-07-03
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

June 80. north of Przasnysz. and the
following night. in the Shawl and
the Racionz regions, we repulsed
local German attacks. On the left
bank of the Vistula the enemy Thurs
day delivered barren attacks on the
front Sienno-Josefow. In the direc-
ton of Lublin the enemy is in con-
tact with us along the River Wyz-
MICA and Por
Between the Vieprz and Bug rivers
the enemy continues to progress
toward the north and northeast.
In the region north of Zamosc Thurs
day there was stubborn rear-guard
fighting. A regiment of Prussian
Guards which had seized the village
of Jourkoff was dislodged by our
counter attacks.
On the sokalHalicz front the enemy
Wednesday and all of Thursday
morning delivered numerous attacks.
most of which We repulsed, inflict-
ing heavy losses. During our coun-
ter attacks we took more than 1000
prisoners and captured several ma
chine guns. Nevertheless. south of
Rohatyn important enemy forces
succeeded Thursday evening in es-
tablishing themselves on the left
bank of the Gnila Lpa.
There Is no change on tho Dniester
river.
Evening star., 1915-07-03
D. c. SAILOR BOYS
BOARD BATTLESH|P
Officers and Men of Naval
Battalion Make Ready for
Fourteen-Day Voyage.
ASSIGNED TO STATIONS
ON U. S. S. KEARSARGE
Greater Part Of Day to Be Taken Up
in Shaking-Down Process.
Sail This Evening.
From a stsn corr.spodent.

From Stan Correspondent.
FORT MONROE. Va, July 3.-Anxious
to get under way for their trip up the At
lantic coast. officers and men of the Naval
Battalion of the National Guard Of the
District Of Columbia this morning were
busy aboard the United States battleship
Kearsarge. riding at anchor In Hampton
roads.
They were busy getting their places as-
signed and learning where their stations
will be-"shaking down" they call It In
the navy. Some went to the engine room
to operate the powerful machinery which
will churn the propellers Of the big ship on
her voyage up the coast others were as
signed to work about the decks, while
others were on the bridge
Members Of the District organisation
were the first to board the ship this
morning. They were followed shortly
after by the naval militia of North
Carolina. The greater part Of the day
will be taken up in the shaking down
process. and the ship. before darkness
falls, will weigh anchor and start on
the frst leg of her fourtsen-day voy-
age as a school ship for members Of
the naval militia.
Militia to Operate Ship.
During the voyage the naval militia
practically will operate the ship. as
the vessel has only q skeleton crew.
They will be instructed In their duties
by the officers of the navy who are
aboard.
The members of the District militia
arrived on the dock at Old Point Com
fort shortly after Z o'clock this morn
ing. They had hardly set foot upon the
wharf when the power launches Of the
Kearsarge. with other boats in tow,
put out from the ship to take the mill
tiamen aboard. An officer Of the navy
was on the dock to meet the officers
and men and to superintend tho load
ing of the boats for the trip out to the
ship.
A long nights ride on the Potomac
and Chesapeake bay had given the
boys a good appetite. and they were
eager to get to the breakfast table
aboard the Kearsarge. When they
boarded the ship the meal was ready
for them, and nothing was done until
this was over. Station billets had been
made out, and the men were lined up
at quarters very soon after the morn
ing meal. They were given their sta
ton billets. little printed forms show
ing their stations and sleeping quar-
ters during the two-week voyage, and,
in charge of the regulars, they were
shown to their places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
woRK NEEDED euroK1Y


A. the bcOinaino Of this classification an
explanation Of KcD Nunbers is 0ivcn dnd hoto
these needy iHdividuuls can be reached quickly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
pUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

FoR SALE " Wsil-squippsd rischins shop:
stock ard tools, alzo tuil SO qf pettsEns Xxx
rfindar iarsa ne cutting maehnei foiatS
sllmr point 1n1 p4nf propgef Rlnln ~ ~ Pi.-f ~
81 phone facQny l59.
Y0UNH MKN Win zzsoQ can lean ~ paatiea
money siosF5 80 tsid aack n lusialai.nis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
BUsINEss NOTICES

p 'aI57.T, DRESS AND TUXEDO no HIRE
ALSO EVENING GOWNS AND WRAPS
finest selaction ~ town. Spec rates fof eiaps
s3MuEK gaf cooFER. loio oiRAhp AkE. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

MADE
fis A NafsTE,p N -TISyfI,tf- WIN, yT 4
v.lVIten ~ WI younsesL @
ior ssr oSsnng pS t1s Snsry was Sc team
society m tho n1eaSvSiIss SiIs 'MSp Man 10y iS9robonnesd
cured last faii Bdt hss been unable 10 find
employ smploymient ii wants chance TO make his
family INDEPENDENT again Realstered ~ South-
western District office. 1915 South 22d street.
File $. q. c.. bd6.
THREE People IN SANE FAMILY OUT
OF WORKMAN is an italian laborer and VIII
take, any Kind q, work he can get. He has
vile and 2 children-iS, ~ and years OF
age Ihe lS-year-old girl has been helping by
doing sewing. but would like regular and per-
manent employment, The mans wife has
been, doing washing and sowing when she
sienS Eeo, se' $3.50 oWos1a aa' IKE inTse m.
fricf & ~ 70 1hao vNhsrtonV ',,sset - Us
- - - - -. z !, :, ~ y, .. ~ w, ~. .
TtNSMITH AND SHEET METAL WORKER;
needs employment as soon possible. n,
\. 21N.
irWO BOYS OUT OF WORK-TWO pOYg IN
the same family NJ and 10 years Of ago) are
out OF work they Will take anything they can
get to do, tNicetpwn and Tioga Dist. 81 q.
c., Glp Hunting Park ave. and Clarissa ST.
WATCiTNiNN N--MAN. 81 YEARS oTp. OF
are IN desperate need, desires position as
watchman or cRretaker, r. A. 1875
wATCfINGN IN TIpENAN = NTfnfIi n
"ared man with vife ana D chiidreni prntfv
dosneratn ana nneds yopis1 yviiiinr ~ Al sry
thing H. A. 2Sg S' "''''N " w '''
y,;TS tILvF ~ Kf5t5T T556 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

( ronN TrINpR--MAN. WITH 10 CHILDREN:
has been out Of work I months. One OF the
Iva has tuberculosis, Erl Is working part
ESygs In q mill and another boy, ~ years old,
ehc has been floor scrnper. is out Of work,
5IF0. C. COZ Clfrankrord District 8. q. c.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

'lsss esst I sreand. les 8 Ps4asisa. 10 chssi.
S560l0 FoR isf sNh - nEHfGAGEs
eaAu AuE4 AZ eA+4fle4' +7lq Chestnut =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
NEW JERSEY
H.ddonneld. N. J.

HAVE SEVERAL FINE PROPERTIES, at
bargain prices. WM. CAREY MARSHALL,
b9t Federal ST.. Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

SFIGUTNTsT-MAN, ~ YEARS OLD. HUN
= gariafl, who speaks English; has a very good
s.sfis reference from last. employer Has chill
4Isn GepeHu9np' ~ Dn s5a s nth Lawrence street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EMPLOYER SAYS
T"Have known the man many years and nave
md General character. It does not seem as II
k deserves the hard knocks that have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
SUBURBAN
west Chester. Pa.

rEH-AcRE TRACT on p. b. & w, West
Chester division, not far from OAKBOURNE
STATION, three minutes by train from West
Chester; without buildings, three acres, open,
Beven in woodlands hne spring, suitable for
raising fruit or poultry, or for the erection
OF a bungalow for summer use. In midst OF
beautiful country; price reasonable. Apply TO
". +. COPE
West Chester. Pa. r. r. D. No. 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

S,IruINTST - SKILLED MACHINIST. 80
wears old, Irlsh-Ameriean, out Of wo,k since
fslf wants work. Is head or family o. wife,
ousrantine OF family because Of measles threw
Sotii daughters out OF work and son Is solo
n 4 shoe. factory. lRsgistered at Spring Gar;
ne Society for Organising Charity. File 8, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

--Tatler.
Knitting the "mltts" is at the best
somewhat monotonous. but "just see
ing II they Mt" Is very delightful and
exhllarating: many hand that wore
a mitten has been offered to the knit
ter In consequence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

MAN OF WORK. ITALIAN, HAS Family
OF seven children; boy OF Ia In family: good
bright boy; could make himself ve-y useful
around store; father is laborer; would be
willing to do any kind OF work. j. w. B.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

YOUR opportunity; lots 26x1b0; near, trolley;
oyeriookinE Del; adJoln. Campbell Soup co.
deveiopment Greater ". ]. Co. s3 3. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

- ~ 5fTi5S 75f lfI1-Desifaele furniIhsd rocIas
81 suite with bsths, also sinEls leeissss ~ tsssH2
fIsiIrsa Apply on preuiifes tz9iN ~ % ~ =
-n aud tc Il Hum. ilb Wab,@f. tt All
Setrs Photo displayed Al LEDGER Ssntlal.--
WALNUT. 1420- 31s-i 70 : rooms, with nsilss,
i6catiOn. some hou1ekeepinEi 30 Psf mSlth
iin Phone Locust Sa9e INQUIRE 2k lalls9l.
.ETf.r- Ia22-2f tISenuoodl l-Dssifshle f4ess,
t.fres7it' oT en suife. nrs bathf NlN furnish 70
siiF teuabt moderate ,rent. Walnut eleA
srHIN0 GARDEN. 1plo- Exceient apts, M ;
SpRI7rr faz5-WIn nublet Ire large. annay
rozala ana hlth. 8 HinduHe lall MenAa4.
(V En aEdoK- Iaa com. rooms rita ffis'
posehi beard opIlonai' ~ eaep~ AsP =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

MICHiNTsTis HEILER-MAN, HAS Work.
ed years in one ace. While ne has been
Y help SUPPORT their children, s., O. C.. bsd.
tNorthern District, $. o. c. 1880 North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

NEW Htyle. high terrRced. porch 'front.' twin
dwelling, 1907 Wagner ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

,oNasuo oppMAN-wtLLING TO DO ANY
Gind OF work; laid Off through lack OF work.
rik 246 X