davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-14

hundred Invitations have been Issued.
the list comprising Ill who have ct
any time been members of this Auxil-
iary. The program will include . brief
history Of this organisation and ito
work. - well - some musical num-
bers. The four charter members who
remain In the local branch. Mrs Eliza
beth Wright, Mrs. Julia Burr, Mrs. w.
8. Kaufman and Mrs. II. H. Hoover.
are taking an active part In the ar
rangements for this service. The prin-
cipal event Of the anniversary service
will be q shower for the College OF
Missions at Indianapolis. the mission.
ary training school which 10 sup
ported by the Christian Women's q
Board Of Missions.
The Tirz>h Aid society Of Ben Hur
lodge will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Mullen,
South Eleventh street.
Mrs. George Hamilton, of 211 Pearl
street. will entertain Section Four Of
the Ladies' and Pastors Union Of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Loyal Messenger class OF the
First Christian church, taught by Mrs.
l. F. Burns, last night reorganized for
the winter their sewing circle, the
Loyal Messengers Club. The club
will meet each Monday evening dur
ing the season at the home Of the
members The, first meeting Of the year
will be held next Monday, September
20, when the Misses Mansfield will en-
terrain the girls Of the class at their
home at 315 North Seventeenth street.
The following young women will
form class picnic at the country
homo of Mrs. Charles Backmeyer,
east Of the city, Tuesday evening:
Misses Mary Morse, Marguerite Chris
man, Ruth Bartel, Ruby Shaw, Edna
Dickinson, Esther Hill, Mary Krivel,
Mabel Keller, Amelia Wernstedt, Flor
ence Spaulding, Hazel Haberkern, Ha.
Eel Bennett, Mildred Bockhoff, Marie
Backmeyer and Mesdames Clarence
Kleinknecht, Paul Harris, Charles
Kaufman, Harold Thomas, Fry, Giles
williams and Mrs. Moore Of Chicago.
The Mary F. Thomas W. c. T. U.
held business session at the Morri-
sson-Reeves library Monday afternoon.
The program opened with bible
reading by Miss Elizabeth Jones and
prayer led by Mrs. Celia Rollman. The
annual election of officers followed
with Mrs. Helen Barnard as president; /;
Mrs. May James, vice-president; Mrs.
Rena Randle, recording secretary;
Mrs. Celia Rollman, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Rose Keplinger.
treasurer. For the state w. c. T. U.
convention to be held at Muncie be-
ginning September 80. the following
delegates were elected: Delegates at
large. Mrs. May James. Miss Eliza
beth Jones, Mrs. Ella Weaver and Mrs.
Rose Keplinger; alternates, Mrs. Celia
Rollman, Mrs. Ida Deitemeyer, Miss
katherine Kraft and Mrs Amelia Ste.
venson.
Mrs. Helen Barnard, as president,
and Mrs, Rena Randle, as state OFF,
Ger, will also attend this convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Davenport have
returned to Richmond after several
weeks visit in New York City and 9th.
er eastern cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-14

On Wednesday evening at the
church parlors, the C. w. B. M. Aux
iliary Of the First Christian church
will celebrate the twenty-fifth ami.
versary OF its organization. Several
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-14

Goggles for the eyes and protec-
tive arrangement for the spine are
used by the white troops fighting near
the Persian gulf to shield them from
the intense sunlight. His backbone Is.
Of course, the soldiers greatest asset.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-14
Clubs
Teas
Dances

viii give banquet IN the church par
lors Wednesday eNening at 1880. This
banquet marks the close Of = seven
weeks contest and all members Of
the society are asked to be present.
Miss Wilhelmine Boggs has return
ed TO her home in this city after spend.
Ing several days in Indianapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller OF lis
William street are the parents Of a
baby girl The little ono has been
named Wanda Grace Miller.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-28
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Mis-. IaR. HArcnER.

u ~ We
n. Beeson and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with Frank Wardlow and
wife.
Mrs. Mamie Wisenflue and son Ern-
est of Clrthage spent the week end
with Tom Extraordinarily yund attend
ed the Jasper Fair. s'
Meredith Hendricks and mother and
sisters of Union Valley autoed over to
Frank earns home and spent Sunday
Lou Lucas and family were guests Of
IIarve Lucas and family Sunday.
Mrs. Houston Cline and Miss Evn
called on Grandma Budd and daughter,
Miss Violet, Friday afternoon.
S. II. Mitchell, and wife of Jasper
visited last week with the latter's bro
ther, Will Armstrong and wife OF Rich
Hill, Mo-,
Word was received here last week of
VIII Bwdd, who with his wife left here
Il few weeks ago for Colorado III hopes
OF benefiting Mr.. Budd'S health. He
was suffering with tuberculosis. Later
they decided togo on TO Phoenix, Ariz.r
and while enroute there and Just 70
miles this side of Phoenix he passed
away.
J. n. Hatcher and wife returned To
their home in Jefferson City Monday,
after two weeks visit with their son,
j. II. Hatcher.
Mrs. Mamie Howe and son Lee, who
have been visiting the former'sparents,
G. Crusa and wife, left for her home in
Butler Monday.
Steve Lucas and family spent Sun-
day afternoon at Drue Sharps:
The Jasper news., 1915-10-28
MALTA.
Miss ElIMA NIAGERs.

Ed Magers of Kansas City is visit
ing home folks this week.
John Welsh and family visited rel
atives in Lamar Sunday.
George Ilossack and family and
brother Walter Hossack and family of
Girard, Kans., visited G. NJ. Magers
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Helen Hill visited Ruby Jarvis Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis and daughter,
Mrs. Grant, visited friends at Duvall
Sunday.
Walker Hubbard called on G.. NJ.
Mayors Monday evenieg.
Miss Fern Belline OF the Mount Car
mel neighborhoodvisited her sister, Mrs.
Harris, near Kenoma Sunday.
George Cook, who once lived in and
near Jasper, but now of Crane, Mo-,
attended the fair in Jasper.
Wick Gill spent Sunday with HamE
Campbell.
John Isenmah visited Sunday with
| Ben Smith. i 'ir
The Jasper news., 1915-10-28
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

The girls all dressed in Autumn style
Are making Il fine display,
While the men are smoking the same
old pipes.
In the same old fashioned way.
One of the enjoyable evenings of the
season was spent at Arlo Esty's Satur-
day. The Crusaders with cake and
fruit arrived there at o'clock to help
celebrate the twenty-first wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Estey. Miss
Lorena Estey had planned entertain
ments for the evening of games and
charades. Dewey has II charude of its
own. Mr.. Devices came in calling some
one and d. Matthews answered the call
which represented "l'he Calling of Dan
Ma ;thews." The men gave recipe
for making cake and salads. All had
good time and wished the couple
many more anniversaries.
The wheat is nearly aIl planted.
Arch Rice and wife entertained at Il
siX-o 'clocl; dinner Friday, Mrs. VIM.
Overman and daughter Miss Dorothy
from Chicago. Joe Rice and family and
Mrs. Jasper Rire of Jasper.
Mr.. Rusli and family came up from
Cartervilc and spent saturday and
Sunday at Mr.. Bulls.
Mr.. AlcXander is improving enough
To 90 to the Doctor now.
There is great deal of sore throat in
the ncighborhood and fears of dip
therin.
Mrs. Busby is on the sick list with
neuralgia.
Marguerite Richie is visiting her bro
ther Harvey Gotr.
Tom Brock and Ralph Berry are
each going TO take II carload of visitors
to the County Sunday School Conven-
ton ut SarcoNie. Ed Narls and wife,
Miss Lorena Nstey and Vernon Mat.
thcws are going with them.
The Christian lIndcavor Society was
dismissed Sunday night SO the young
folks could attend the Dunkard meet
ing.
Miss lorena Estey and Elsie Gresh
am spcnt Sunday With I.ora Kcener.
Mr.. Estey and wife spent Snnda!
with her sister, Mrs. Frost.
Tom Flowers snd family spent Sun
day at Andrew Gresham's.
Mines. NcReynolds and Wood visit
ed at Mrs. John Elliott's Tuesday ant
then all had ride to Carthage il
Harry Lamliin's new auto.
Look out for two new autos in Dewe,
when the wheat gets on the market.
Mrs. John Gaddis was Carthag
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Dick Carter has returned froH
Lakeside.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-28
CARYTOWN.
Mrs. EDITH TURNER.


Mrs. Elizabeth Turner from Lawrence
County is visiting at the home of her
son, w. +. Turner.
Charles Covert and wife spent Friday
at j. a. Boyd's.
Miss Edith Combs visited the school
at Carytown Friday afternoon.
School at Carytown was closed on
Wednesday on account of the Jasper
City Fair, and quite good many peo-
pie from here attended.
Hoyt Turner and Melvin Miller have
been out of school helping to SOW wheat.
There have been some good and in
structive sermons preached at the
Brethren Church thepast week. They
also have fine Endeavor at that place.
Grandma Gaddis visited at Clarence
Simmons one day last week.
Miss Grace Miller spent Saturday
afternoon with Bdna Turner.
Mrs. AIcCarty has been visiting
friends at Carytown and having some
work done on some Of her houses here.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-28
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Collie Blcvins returned home We'd
.:;sdoy from 1Iill City, Kans., where
ne spent the past two weeks.
Misses Helen and Elsie Hickman
visited school Friday afternoon.
Roy Rector returned 10 his home in
sheldon Monday after weeks visit
with his aunt, Mrs. James Blevins and
family.
Jake Kadcrly and wife and Mrs. j.
T.. Hull spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Nilly.
Mr.. Rcsh of Lamar spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday ut w. :. Pen
nington's. Mrs. Resh and Mrs. York
visited there Wednesday also.
There was preaching at Blue star
Sunday afternoon by ncv. Mr.. West
of Nevada.
Mr.. stevens and family of sheldon
visited J.! Shnuncc and wife Sunday.
Miss leila Wright spent Sunday
night with her sister Mrs. Minnie Ma
lone. Mrs. Mary Brown and children
and Clara Wright spent Sunday after
,,a,,u tl,om,
l., rI,l, ,,d wira and Mr. Mike
sell and daughter Fila motored to
Tiroonti.d sunday and spcnt the day
..;,,, A.. ,,.,,,, l,r,,r,r
Miss v,,,,, I.araNoc or Carthage is
,.;siti,n rht. ,ool. with hcr sister,
>t,,,o. ,,.orl.. ,rd E,iar,,
~ !, r,;nor.,,l roui,,.yisi,cd !, T.,
rninor,rd family Sunday.
>ins,r,. Nn.I,e; .rd Wine Of .Inspcr
,., ,,,.l,iin,, l,r,, for q NJ Wplls.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-28
DUBLIN.
Mrs. BERTHA WEBER.

Mrs. Emma King spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Berlie Garner Monday oflust
week.
Mrs. Arlene Ray is having carpet
woven this week.
Mrs. Cordcr of Jasper called at the
Webber homo Friday.
Almost everyone from this vicinity
attended the Jasper Fair.
Mrs. McMullcn and Gilmore from
Joplin visited mt The John Armstrong
home orcr sunday.
John Armstrong and sons were work
ing for Mr.: Wells the first part OF the
week.
Frank Wine and NJ. NJ Noales of
Jasper are working on harm for Bud
Wells.
w. Malone and niece, Miss Taft,
spent the day with Elsie Alumba ugh
and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Alrmnbaugh's brother from
Avilla visited her over Sunday.
Oscar Armstrong is still on the sick
list.
Mrs. Grider had the misfortune to fall
and break two ribs one day last week.
Mrs. Bertha Webber visited at the
home Of Mrs. McQuiliin in Jasper Sun.
| bay.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-28
ZION
BY Tmr Coon GREEK GIRLs.

BY THE Coon CREEK GIRLS.
Mr.. Nelson and family Of Webb City
visited I[erricll's Monday.
Miss Julia Strecker spent the latter
Dart of last week with her sister, Mrs.
Dan johnson.
4. \. Fosterand family and Clarence
Kieth and family attended wedding
of MIR. Fosters niece, Miss Ethel Down,
near Carthage, Sunday.
Mrs. T.. L. Lear and Mrs. Anderson
Lear of Jasper spent Tuesday at Alex
andcr kieth'S nu,ting.
Park Conklin's $ are moving to Okla
homa this week.
Mr.. U. T. Noes and Miss AlminG
Howe were married last Sunday.
Mrs. Alexander Kieth visited Tues
day afternoon at Clarence Kieth's
Mrs. Oliver Hunt of Kansas City Wis
tied her brother, T.. f. Hubbard and
family, last week.
Mrs. Henry Conlllin and son Elmer
spent Friday afternoon at Mrs. AleXan-
der Kieth's.
w. c. Mackcy and wife attended
church at Mount Carmel Sunday morn
ing and took dinner with Mrs. Ida Bel
line.
The convention which was to have
been held mt Zion October II will be
held Sunday, october 81, commencing
at 2;3O p. IN.
Mrs. q. NJ. Garter spent Tuesday At
w. c. Maclcy's.
Otto Weis and family of Alba and
Frank Isenman and wife spent Sunday
with II. f.. Hubbard and family.
Mrs. w. l.. Carter entertained Johr
Richmond and family Sunday.
Percy Wright threshed Monday.
w. c. MncIiey and wife and daugh
ters Ceola and Lucille and Charley
Thomas were III Lockwood Sunday.
Miss l,loise Martin and Purl Richar
were married Tuesday.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-28

The Ilinoy Heater-the best all
around heating stove on the mar
ket. See them at Sharp's hard
ware store.
The Jasper news., 1915-10-28

Remember we are exclusive
agents f1r the Red Ball rubbers-
the best with an absolute guaran-
tee.-Jackson Bros, Jasper's great
est store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
ss vrcrnoLA OUTFIT FOR Ar.so

"o VicThoLA OUTFIT FOR sAT.Bo
Nic,rola outft worth soo for ss7 90. a saving
$500. This opportunity comes 10 you as a
i-t el purchase Of handsome cabinets II
y than cost 70 make This OUTFIT Includes
- ticifola VI, AZ S25. a record cabinet worth
49, and " iO-ineh double-fae records. your
Az 4, ssalfction. az 30. all for t47.b0 payable
eall Of write for large illustrated estA-
fsees frs,' ena complete list Of Nictrola outntl
HEPPf's UPTOWN STORES
Cor, 9Th and Thompson STA,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
ROOMS FOR RENT

JUST THE ROOM YOU WANT
Can very likely be located In a few minutes
by examining the Photographic and descrip-
tions Of rooms with ana without board which
are file for your inspection at Ledger
Central An interior photograph and an
swers to every question you would ask are
here, so you can decide intelligently; free
aerNlce. test II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
BUSINESS NOTICES

FuPERFLUoUs HAIR removed by Electroly-
. ais the only permanent way; eyebrows arcned
Miss Smith. 4O2 Keith Bldg. Miss Hoppe.
halrdressing and facial massage. formerly
Mint Arcade. with Miss Smith.
FULL DRESS SUITS
Getaways, Tuxedos and Sack Suits
To hire and made to order.
NEUBAUER, THE TAILOR 10 ". 9th st.
Bell phone, Walnut 26-18.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
FOR SALE

AshLLiARD hda,ARD AND POCKET TABLES : Also
Wirilt tlieys; easy payments. BRUNS-
',nLtAAftD and pocket tables, shuffieboard
rss.s sna aightly used liberal terms; renting
s,,s ,sy-.lns supplies. Rosatto Co., 222 s. sth
ssgpnes clark-Herd Mfg. Co., 242i N. Front
e....-aLtiAkD ~ pool. combination, 2d-hand bought
~, rented, exch'd. Keafer, s2e Girard ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
Now is the time to buy or rent that home N
Many attractive offerings in these columns today.
FOR RENT

OShS HOh hENI
PRIVATE PARTY In exclusive section OF west
e gentleman o. refinement; I refereneeS enc sOV eSs
--shanscd. l. $50, Ledger Central.
skiyERAL business men. tired Of boardine, 20
furniture and services. l. iii. Ledger ofiice.
Ardmore
AHDMoRE-2 wcli-iurn. rooms; beautiful sur
JP Ban "a " Mo%ntsomsry % nSss aVe Reay R2ydmore e
ROOMS WANTED
BUSINESS WOMAN wants two rooms. vnfur-
nished or partly furnished, with bath or use
Sa Sa,th PAIN nj private family pref; Protestant
Terms must be reasonable q s40 Ledger
BOARDING
BALTIMORE AVE, 44io-Desirable vaoancies
porch facing park phone; excel. table; refs
BROAD, s., 40 (The Graham)-Cool. attract
-Nely lur, rms all cows; hotel serv.; 81 up.
CHESTER AYE, 45O4-Large 2d-noor front
ekeellent table. Phone Woodland 9ii.
CHESTER AVE, 5021-LArge newly furn
front room; southern exposure. ex table.
CHESTNUT ST.. 86i2-3ei4-vacanciea. single
ahd en- suite. private baths. steam heat cleo
tion: arst.eisas tshia "hhess hssss resilShtlu see-
Phone. Preston 603i.
GIRARD AVE, 2sO8-Pleasant front rna., re.
-I nnea surroundings. Phone Poplar 1899 d.
LEHIGH AVE, 1sls.t5-Beautifui rooms, good
-mole new management Phone Tioga 1921.
sPR1NGFIELD AVE, 4720-Beautful private
hoinei large pleasant rooms; board optional
SPRING GARDEN. 1900 Boarding, roomsi
mod; house, baths; porch; table board; phone,
SPRUCE, Io2s-3O - BeautifuI 2d-story suite,
urn. OF nnturn. TO per. couple; choice table.
SPRUCE, l2z4-28 CBrismonde)-Furn. rooms
single. en- suite; private baths; table board.
SPRUCE, le3o-second floor suite; also single
rooms, table board,
WALNUT, o44-weii-furnished 2d-noor front:
= =sentlemen or couple, Belmont 3si3 w,
WALNUT, 5GOD-Dosirable rms. I'd floor; ex-
eenent bd. phone: elec'y; REID neighborhood.
lVIH ST., s.. 31S, Cravenhurst-Suite or single
-roomsi higl-class cuisine; table board.
SoIH, 3O2. N-Desir rms. good table; porch,
shade; cJnv. to cars Phone Preston 32T6 w.
10TH N, ~ = Pleasant light rooms; eIcep.
tablei porch; near L" Barring 2O9S w.
SPkUCELYN. 3O5 South 4ist st.-MISS s. NJ.
-hANLE1, formerly OF Chestnut st.
TWO GENTLEwoMEN would accommodate
lthelr home In West. Pha. f 556, Led. Cent.
HANDSOMELY furnished vacancy. with eI-
osnen., eSnent DO, ooeTdi select locaton refined and
Suburban
GERMANTOWN, Walnut la, W., 4s-Attract-
I've front room with board; refined surround
ings Phone Gtn. 1866 Y. Photos at Led Cent.
| GERMANTOWN 235 W. Rittenhouse st. Cbs-
tween wayne and Greene)-Comfortably furn.
rooms; good table; conv. PIN. Gtn. 1913 X.
GERMANroWN-The shippen. Wayne & Hans
berry: hrst class in appointments and service.
OAK LANE-Pleasant rooms, near station, good
-tahle: modern terms. Phone Oak Lane 3ss w.
AN ADULT FAMILY would like married
attractive home. beautiful location; near sta
uon, Wyncote. p. o. Box No. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
CARPET CLEANING

Thirtieth Year
THE JOHN RHOADS co.
IoS N. Holly St, West Phila
CARPET HEATING, Sc. YARD.
WEI WEI PHILA MONARCH STORAGE CO.
Vree.r Vrrer fHILA. iiIIiLA. &c. PER YARD.
y IeI rHILA. Ss70-72 LANCASTER AVE.
DREsSMAKING AND MILLINERY
hE4sTITcHING, 10 cents yard ali mate-
'iaif ~ a: HElcHARD, 1113 CHESTNUT ST.
fzs-,s5leAL raSIohlAL REVIEW PATTERNS
pkESsAAKING taught: short oraetieaI may
ysnsiss Sa.lw courses; patterns cut soc. Mao
-enolL SOf Denckia bidg., 1Itn ana MArKsI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
Yves, PHILADELPHIA.
ANGoRA TERRACE
SD TO b5rH ST, ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF
BALTIMORE AVE.

BALTIMORE AVE.
Buiit IN pairs like side-yard houses. making
every room an outFide room. and with varied
and beautiful architecture
~ you are going to live IN apartment this
lS, t&as & ~ sesSS9n St ,a St LIE pSTtie1lsr ar part
hand Is naturally matter Of great moment
nut there must be ONE BEST APART
MENT for you where location, service and
comfort-everything that goes to make truly
attractive apartment home Is absolutely at
its best, and this, too, for a reasonable rental.
For S12 70 sS5 monthly yoa can secure one
OF these apartments, and this Includes most
water courteous and efficient jSnitor service,
vacuum cleaning service, shades, screens and
awnings--n fact, everything to make apart
ment housekeeping quite the perfect way TO
Apartments havo nve rooms and bath ana
are finished In both natural wood and white
cabinet gas ranges, private porches' The price
is, in truth, the only thing Inexpensive about
we have testsfally. furnished sample
apartment no. 5440 Angora terrace). which
viii give you a definite idea OF how remark
ably attractive these apartments really are.
slxty-three OF these apartments have been
rented since our first offering Of five weeks
q is fair 20 assume that they will all be
taken within the next week Early reserva-
uons Will therefore be greatly appreciated.
" W. H. W. VblOh " btOss Inc, S.4Ofh 81.
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD. i411 Walnut st.
THE RUTLAND APIS, JUST COMPLETED
LOCUST ST, ATH TO 55TH ST.
and room apartments, with ali the latest
NJ, ROBERT A. PITTS. AGENT
-Dell phohe, Belmont 4i33 5443 Locust st.
SAITERLEE (453s Chestnut st t)-Handsome
corner apartment, rooms, 2 baths. Apply
Apartment 1902 Barring 17T6 ].
LkNOX APARTMENTS. o4O4 to Os Chester
aNe,-turn. and unfurn, housekeeping apart
-ments, See tanitor or ph. Woodland 26t9 J.
HEADQQARTERs FOR APARTMENTS
KERSHAw q CROTTT.
69l5 Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
D ESKS TUsEDJ

y E S X s IUsEDJ DESK {
esskhswn'er, bookkeeper, roll-top desks; filing
ehirnees. telephone booths, typewriting ma
f1urs, safes, household furniture Central
k1.-.ena karnitnre CO., 0O4-O0-14 Callowhill.
DESKS. nnne cabinets. safes. teIenho5a hooth.
~es1~saee esatnee furniture and fixtures OF every de-
v<esr.phypns used. but In hne condition, and
cheap: free delivery anywhere
g.,s,sss.s - Y 1slha. 18th AND BUTTONWoOD
farnia,r,,lLA large assortment; also household
,sesnReny. e0A-0o-14 callowhiii ST.
ma nesst Nh5 and ranges varioVs makes little
Nlrf kpo1 conditioni can be bought cheap
;-s,:.esaA.AN-knLSEY =, HEATING. Q N 18TH ST
LAUNDRY tubs doors. saeh. lumbar y,antsls
F','a,ez. Pa. Wreceing Co, 2554 Diamond
records Bought az sIehsnEsd, g. sen
SOC and soc 2sse Ridge csbovs coiumbise. !.
-. silver TOILET SETS
silv.re ly., ~. TOT h-oz. can U-KAN-PLATp
losi NV. polish Cblue LABEL and make old set
A R JUSTICE co., aua Chestnut. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RANTED-Capable office associate as treas
urer to Join practical business man doing a
small, conservative, paying engineering busi-
ness which requires additional capital for
expansion with railroads and Industrial
plants company Incorporated and established
10 years; splendid connection for active and
permanent Investment, or for party command
ing funds; principals only. F 144. Led. Cent.
PATENTS-Arthur E. Paige. ia Walnut ST.,
Phila-, mechanical and electrical engineer;
registered patent attorney; established here
30 years: Inventions developed; patents. trade
marks, copyrights secured and litigated any
Mminary advice free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

20TH N, 7i6-Beautifully furnished 2d-noor
suite, rooms with private bath: modern;
continual hot water. Poplar 1472 w.
BROAD. N. s55-3 rooms, pri. bath; cleo,
steam heat: southern and eastern exposure.
TIoGA. W.. 1417-Two rooms and bath, sec
ond front; newly furnished: reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

DhlG STORE, central location; S5OOO illness
so seoompels disposal. Business Transfer Bureau
FULLY protected moving picture monopoly
needs immediate working capital; ground
noor proposition. Allan Turner. Philadelphia.
PICTURE theatre for rent 500, month COM
pletei beautiful, modern no competition; re-
nned pat age; unusual op Barrist, pa N. sth
VICTOR J. EVANS & Co. Patent Attorneys,
washington, ID. c. Write for descriptive
booklet
AusI BE SOLD TO settle estate-A good
butcher business. 1904 W. Girard ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
MoroRcYCLEs AND BICYCLES

INDIAN. 1915. fully equipped. with side car,
electric lights; speeds; speedometer, saddle,
rear scat, extra tools. tubes and patches,
etc; sos lis, Ledger Onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

filr 81. th1ioolsrERs. new and second hand; to-
naonsrs aosrs az low as $50. on eaay monthly
se3lshthi all registers sold by US fully guar
cbss,o,. The National Cash Register Do, T30
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-26
New M exico.

The oil excitement at Columbus
RACES undated.
The various mining camps and dis
tricts> in Grant county are showing
more activity than for years.
At Fierro the Katy Mining Com
pany is pushing work on the 135-foot
shaft and will continue to the 210-foot
level.
The Chino Copper Company contin-
ues to respond to the high metal
prices with a remarkable production
of copper.
About 300 men are working in the
Pinos Altos camp and sales of pros
poets and mining properties are made
frequently.
Three hundred men are working in
the Tyrone mining camp in the Burro
mountains, twelve miles southwest Of
Silver City.
Another large shipment of goldfish
yer bullion was made by the Ernest
inc Mining Company operating at Mo-
gollon. The shipment totaled 27 bars,
valued at approximately $4,000.