davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
Shakespeare Scenes.

Mrs. Lima Hennis Sherman will dl-
rect program of Shakespeare scenes
and songs. which will be the closing
number of the Chau'auqua al Bethes.
da. O.. next Saturday evening. August
70. Several local people will partl;'i.
;1ate and under the supervision OF
Mrs sherman the event MIL prove an
artistic SuCceSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14

stairs a cupboard with quantityse
| beer was found ~,
At 1915 Alley &C" Sam Stovall,
| was raided | asst week by the sp9
was again taken off. and Is hllfsn
! of whiskey were found in suit
/ Commissioner Phillips stated thlls
though The places had stated fo1
good shape while he was away; hgsHl
| inclined TO believe that they gotM1
| that he was home. ~ XXX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
To ParkerShur1J

The eleventh annual tennis tourna
mem for the championship Of Wsst
Virginia. will be played at Parkers'
bulS on Monday. Tuesday and We'd
neSday of this week The social AT
fairs arranged supplementary to the
occasion. are very attractive and will
no doubt be enjoyed by many local
enthusiasts. Among those attending
from Wheeling are:
NeSSrS.:
Edward Bowie II. l.. Merkle
Arthur Ebhert Clyde MCGregor
Tom CumminS Allen Bowie
F. E. Armbrus,er. Edgar McGregor
Misses:
Ruth Mason Florence. Mason
Marie Stifel Frances Ogden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14

--Tra Pan Handle AgriculauraIEfln
will send forward this week thSSoke
for fertilizer bought collectivelyabySA
members Of the ORGANIZATIONS Th1
who have delayed in entering theiEI
ders should send them in ay:tosPtAl
|. S. Cook. Ohio county agent. MAJ
auditorium. ~
Taylor lodge No. 6. Order OF Cola
Links. will initiate a large class OF c4,
didares tonight at their hall on. MAI
street Next Sunday an excursiogaN3
he held to Pittsburgh. where's ans f1t9
able day will be spent at LindesniG1tNl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
About People
Movements ct individuals to
and From :iis City.
AT THE HOTELS,

Mcclure - Frank Jenkins. Fairmon',
7. II. HuIdy. Boomer. ". 6. STANLEY,
grafton: r. 81. Rohcy. spencer. T. ;.
Hin, New MartinSvillc. Ralph Terrell.
New Mar,.nsvlllc, Mr.. and Mrs. j. /.
Wilcox. MI Clara; Mr. and Mrs. J. {.
NuoN. Washington.
Grand Central.-u. l.. Mahaffy, Nj.
Vernon, y. =. Fay. Zhucsvill". II. +.
Gatrell Glen EaStun. ". II. church..
Glen k:asi"n, ". II. Sip". Bethesda.
windsor. - Wm. +. Gr"enhcrs. Hun
,lngton: H. y. Blas$. Toledo, NJ. k"lsT.
Washington. IA. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
ShcclZ. Osborn.
Stamm. A. Il. HlGginh"tham. New
MarIInSvillr, g. E lllggInh"tham' Ne"
MariinxvIiIc; j. l.. crawford. Pittsburgh,
Miss Louise smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14

The works of Charles Dickenssn
tain 1,435 characters. =. lf.sss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14

Miss Myrtle Moore Of Mcdonald,
Pa. is The guest Of Mrs. Harry Hal
lett of Elm Grove.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
MOTOR|ST DIES
after STRANGE
CRASH ON Pike
New Haven Man, Perform
ing Act Of Kindness,
Meeths Death.
CAR, DRIVERLESS,
UPSETS ANOTHER
Nine Persons in Peculiar
Mishap and All Except
One Escapes.

New Haven, Dec. 23-Harold
Bergh, son of Rev. J. o. Bergh, pas
tor of the Seamen's Bethel here, lost
his life last night in one of the most
peculiar of automobile mishaps. More
over, he was killed while doing an act
of kindness.
His automobile, swerving because
of muddy road on the Derby turn
pike in Orange on Racebrook Country
Club Hill, hit telegraph pole, throw
ing Bergh against this pole and frac-
turing his head. He was taken to
Griffin Hospital in Derby where death
came in half an hour.
Although machines and nine other
persons were involved, in the accident,
noneN Of them, SO far as the inquiry
showed, was more servious hurt than
being shaken up.
The facts as explained to the coron-
er were as follows:
P. J. Lowry, of Derby, friends of
Miss Martha Coogan, had accompanied
her on shopping trip in this city and
had met Miss Mollie Coogan, a sister
of Martha, who lives in Williams
street here, and had taken them to
dinner at local restaurant. AS they
left the place Harold Bergh, who was
manager of the New Haven Wall
Paper Company, passed them in his
large automobile.
Berigh knew LowrX and he offered
to taks the latter and the Misses Coo
gan tc Derby. The party started and
when approaching the Racebrook
Country club. Bergh, who had no.
ticed small car ahead, drove over
to the extreme left hand side of the
road to pass the car ahead.
Bergh's car apparently hit some
thinis and then swerved a little and
slid CT the crown of the highway
The machine hit telegraph pole and
in an instant Bergh was thrown
machine without a driver swung about
and continuing its course hit asquarely.
the small car which was abreast,
everturning the latter. There were
six persons in the small car Bergh's
machine was brought to a stsndstill
Those in it had not been hurt The
accident happened so quickly that
they did not realize Bergh was out
Until they saw him PROSTATE.
The persons in.the>. other car picked
themselves up and assisted in lifting
Bergh into his own car OF the 81
persons upset only one whose name
was given as Hayes, appeared to be
in the least bit hurt. Physicians from
Ansonia, Coroner Mix and the Medi-
cal Examiner of Derby and Orange,
later took part in the inquiry into the
accident. Neither machine was dam
aged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
TO APPEAL fine
FOR SK|MPI|VC In
COAL DELIVERIES
Will Take Case to Supreme
Court, Greenwich Dealer,
Declares.

After he had been fined $50 for
selling short weight coal, Timothy
Loughlin, a Greenwich dealer, an
nounced today that his counsel would
take the case to the supreme court.
The fine was imposed by Judge Walsh
in the criminal court. The fine was
imposed by Judge Walsh in the GRIM
inal court of common pleas yesterday
afternoon after he had denied mo-
ton by Loughlins lawyer to set aside
the verdict of the jury which found
Loughlin guilty. The court fined the
dealer $3.50 on the short weight
charge and $40 for not having a de-
livery ticket on the load as the law
provides.
When his case was tried in the
Greenwich borough court Loughlin
was fined 500. He appealed to the
common pleas court. He was arrest
ed after an official from the state de-
partment of weights and measures
had stopped a wagon loaded with coal
which was leaving Loughlin's yard
last February. The coal wassweighed
and on two ton load was 335 pounds
short. Loughlin's excuse was that he
didn't know the clerk had not given
full weight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
State and Federal
Boards Will Probe
Wreck Near Winsted

NWinsted, Dec. 23.-The joint hear
ing of the interstate commerce COM
mission and the public utilities COM
mission into the freight train wreck
at Horseshoe Bend, New Hartford,
Yesterday, will be held in Hartford
some time next week. This was the
statement of Chairman Higgins, of the
utilities commission today. It is ex-
pected that in accord with its recent
practice, the railroad officials will sit
with the commission in order to ex-
pedite its own inquiry into the wreck.
Coroner S. A. Hermann has not set
time for bis inquest into the deaths
Of the two railroad men.
Conductors Bunceei and Snow, who
are at the county hospital, are report
ed to be in. fairly comfortable condi-
ton. The body of William Dengee,
aged 81, will be sent to Oneida, N Y,
for burial. The body of E. Bennett is
still here. The tracks were cleared
early today and through traffic re-
sumed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
WHITE SHAVING TN
THIS CITY UNDER
C0R0MER'S PROBE
BIC WIND STORM
PARTS TUG FROM
COUPLE OF 'T0WS
Boston Philadelphia Vessel
Has Hard Time Trying to
Enter Harbor.

With one barge in her tow Of three
cast upon the beach near Point Ju-
dith, r. T., and the two others beached
on Steeplechase Island, the tug John
Chandler, Of Philadelphia, en- route to
that city from Boston is now in the
local harbor awaiting weather condi-
tions that will permit her to recover
her barges and continue the voyage.
The Chandler in command of Capt.
John Summers, left Boston Wednes-
day night with the barges, Albany,
Ruth and Ruthanna, all light. OFF
Point Judith on Thursday night she
ran into a storm which tossed her and
her tow about SO as to part the haw-
ser Of the Albany and set it adrift.
The Chandler continued down the
Sound. She ran out Of coal off this
harbor and decided to put in here for
that commodity. Leaving Bridgeport
harbor yesterday afternoon she ran
into a fierce gale Of wind just at its
entrance, which tossed the tug and
her tow with such force as to part the
hawsers of the two barges.
The Ruth was driven ashore on
Steeplechase Island outside the break
water and the Ruthanna was beached
near the bridge inside the harbor.
The barges are not damaged. The tug
Robert McAllisters attempted to pull
off the boats today but the sea. was
so rough that this was abandoned un-
til tomorrow morning Captain Sum-
mers received word today that the
Albany beached near where he lost it
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23

That he will not attempt to convince
those who are opposed to vaccination.
that vaccination is an efficient pre-
ventative for disease, was the state
ment today of Dr. W. H. Brown.
health officer of Bridgeport.
No auount#so argument on my
part. probably, can convince these
who have definite ideas opposed TO
vaccination. that they are wrong
said DR.. Brown today. ',rhe public
is entitled to its own ideas on the mat
ter. I will combat them only when
their ideas interfere with the inter
ests of public health
DR.. Brown declared that typhoid
ragged in the days of the Spanish war
among the United States troops. 'They
weren't vaccinated then. Now, when
there is compulsory vaccination dis
ease Of that nature is negligible among
the soldiers .
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
CITY HEALTH OFFICER DECLARES
AGAINST OPTIONAL VACCINATION;
! HE WOULD MAKE IT COMPUL sorry

DR.. Brown was asked If he believed
In the option, whereby a person who
has conscientious objection to vacci'l- :
alton. may be excused from 1t. He
said he did not. s
DIR. Brown said: II don't know Off
hand whether vaccination is compul-
sorry for the British soldiers and. sail
ors. The trend in English community
life is toward the optien,I believe.
Facts show, however that vaccination
may be compared to inuzziing in; Eng
land. When either has been general,
the disease combatted has been sue
cessfully fought; when observance has
been lax, the disease again became
prevalent
When asked if England had not had
more experience with vaccination than
any other, and therefore should be in
better position to Judge Of its merits,
DR.. Brown replied in the negative
He didn't believe this so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
President Receives
Christmas Presents
From All Over u. S.

Washington, Dee. 23-President
Wilson'S Christmas celebration began
today. Turkeys were distributed to
all married White House employees
while, by express and mail gifts for
the President arrived frem all parts
Of the United States.
In addition to presents sent MFR.
Wilson by personal friends, he re-
ceived remembraHces from admirers
unknown to him personally. There
was holly and mistletoe by the barrel
and book of many descriptions.
The President has no engagements
before Tuesday and plans 30 spend to-
morrow and Monday quietly with
members Of his family. The large
Christmas tree for the children at the
White House was put in place today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
SCHULTZ OFFICE
PROVES COSTLY
FOR TAXPAYERS
Town Clerks Requisition
Far In Excess of ALI
Previous Budgets.

Joseph Schultz, town clerk, sent a
Christmas card to City Auditor Ber-
nard Keating today. The card wasn't
the ordinary tinseled and hollied af-
fair of the Yuletide season, but one
of Mr.. Schultz's neatly written epist1es
asking that he be allowed $48,904 to
run his office next year.
This requisitfon represents an in
crease of nearly $1,000 over the
amount allowed the town clerk for
the current year. The appropria-
ton for~the town clerk in 1915 was
$12,265.25, but the distress signals
from Mr.. Schultz have won him addi-
tional appropriations during the
year. Last night the board of appor-
tionment granted him another $1,000.
Mr.. Schultz accounts for the high
cost hanning his Office as due to
increased business. He has got all
sorts of help, and at the last common
council meeting asked for two more
cepyists. The office is still far be-
hind in its work.
The reauisitien asks $4,000, salary
of town clerk; $1.500, salary for as
sistant; $11,706, salary for 13 copy
lists; $1,000 for recording books;
$500 for stationery and supplies;
$3.50 for typewriters and repairs; $2S
for bond premiums; $4,000 for extra
help; 1926 for dog tags.
The lamp committee. in it's reaui-
sition filed today asks s1o4,034.44 for
1917. OF this amount $S6,33S71 is
fer fixed charges and te balance for
proposed work.
City Sealer OF Weights and Meas
ures Dennis Kelley asks $3,S01, of
which $1S00 is for his own salary.
The city attorney asks $500, of
which S3 AAA is for saclaru
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
High Wind Unroofs
School in Enfield

Thompsonville. Dec. 23-The high
wind last night in playing pranks in
this town, did some damage, notably
the raising, of the roof Of the Enfield
street school. This roof, 40 by 80
feet in area, was lifted and sent
through the air for $50 feet. Then
it dropped on the trolley car tracks.
Men had to be sent from the car
barns to take the roof off the iron SO
cars could run. It will cost about
$4,000 to replace the roof. Scrutiny
of the school walls showed that the
roof had never been fastened to the
brick work. The brick bell tower at
one end of the building was damaged
as we'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23

Otto Mayes, Remington
Arms Employe Succumbs
to Injuries.

AS result of injuries suffered
when a motorcycle. operated by some
unknown person, knocked him down
at State and Courtland streets, Dec.
II. Otto Mayes "a. young man employ
ed in the Remington Arms Co., and
residing in State street, died last
night at st. Vincent's hospital
The police are searching for rela,-
tives of the young man and making
every effort to learn the identity Of
the person who ran him down. Mayes
was thrown to the ground with such
violence that his skull was fractured
and he suffered internal injuries which
proved fatal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
Extra Post Office
Service Tomorrow

Fer the greater accemm odation of
the public and in order to facilitate
the handling of the Christmas mail,
Postmaster P Charles F. Greene has de-
cided to open the stamp ands parcel
post windows in the main, East and
West End post offices from until IL
a. IN. tomorrow. He has aso decided
to make deliveries tomorrow Of
special delivery letters and of parcels
There will be no delivery of ordinary
letters and post cards
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
EIGHT THOUSAND
MORE LIABLE TO
PERSONAL TAXES
Collector Smith Estimates
10000 Will Pay Assess
ments.-

Between 1000 and 5000 names
have been added to the personal tax
lists in Bridgeport, during the last
year, according to the estimates OF
Tax Collector Howard F. Smith. The
number now liable to the personal
tax is nearly 100000.
Immediately ~after the first year,
the work of collecting the personal
tax will be undertaken. To assist
in sending out nearly 10000 bills.
Tax Collector Smith will have several
temporary clerks assisting the reg
ular clerical force of the Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
JITNEY HIT, HE SUES

Declaring that his jitney, while dis
charging passengers, was struck by
another automobile. Anthony Coppola
of Norwalk, has brought suit against
Philip Harris of Norwalk, for 5000.
In papers filed today in the COM
mon pleas co - the plaintiff says the
collision occurred last month. He
declares Harris was guilty Of negli-
gence for his failure to stop in time
to avoid a. crash. The jitney was
badly %-Aged. the ownar aa->
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
TWO PERISH AS
FLAMES SWEEP,
HOME i! IN NIGHT
Two Others Badly Hurt in
Disastrous Blaze at
-
Grantwood, N. j.

Grantwood, N. W.. Dec 23-Two
persons were burned to death and two
others badly hurt early today when
the residence here of DR.. Margaret
Brewster, was destroyed by fire.
The dead are Mrs. Brewster's
brother, Harold Powell, and her nine
year old daughter Margaret The in
tured were two employees of the estate.
The building was wholly in flames
before the firemen reached the scene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
ARABIA never
IN ENCLAND'S
NAVY, is CLAIM

london, Dec. 23-An official report
on the British liner Arabia, sunk by
a submarine without warning IN the
Mediterranean, declares the Araoia
was not at that or any previous time
in the service Of the allies
= Germany declared in a note to the
American government that tHe
Arabia was an "unarmed auxiliary.
The british report was MADE ~
answer to an inquiry from the state
department and further information
probably will be asked to clear up
doubtful points after that at hand
has been forwarded to Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
FRANCE TO HAVE LAND BILL

Paris, Dec. 23.-The minister of
commerce has introduced a bill en-
powering the agricultural department
to put into cultivation all unoccupied
land This is in line with similar ac-
ton taken in England
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23

Paris Dec 23.-The allies answer
to Germany,,s peace proposals is al
most finished, according to the Petit
Parisien. The paper says it is a
rather long document and sets forth
the grievances of the allies and the
crushing responsibilities of the CEN
trail powers"
ROME GETS q. S. NOTE.
Rome, Dec 23-Thomas Nelson
Page the American ambassador at
Rome, today handed to Baron Son"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
B, w. TERRY ESTATE
VALUED AT $19, 1899.

The estate of the late Benjamin w.
Terry has been inventoried at $19,-
1898, of which $10,330.27 is repre-
sented by cash - banks. The ap-
praisers, Thomas c. Coughlin and
Robert FitzRoy, filed their reports in
the probate court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
NOTE ARRIVES IN VIENNA.

Vienna, Dec. ~-23-United States
Ambassador Penfield will hand I'aron
Burien this afternoon the note from
the American government to the
belligerent powers suggesting an ex-
change of views as to peace condi-
tions. The, text Of the note has not
been made public here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
CITY GETS TITLE
TO BEACH WOOD TARK

Deeds transferring the new Beach
Wood Park tract to the city were filed
today in the town clerks office. The
grantors are James e. Beach and
Eliza H. Briggs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23

Three hundred -CarranZa soldiers
who had entrained there to go to
Chihuahua City were captured and
nearly all, including their commander,
were executed, the message said. No
property was destroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
Need $4,2 200 to Pay
For Voting Machines

The voting machines committee
sh ortly will file q. requiSition for $4,000
to pay for seven voting machines.
The machines were used at the last
election, but haven't been paid for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday, without
decided temperature change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
NO FARMER MONDAY.

In keeping with custom, there,
will be no publication Of The
Farmer Oh Monday, Christmas
day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
VILLA TAKES T0RRE0N
after SHARP BATTLE.
is REPORT AT BORDER

Ell Paso Dec. 23Unconfimed reports that Torreon had
been captured by Francisco Villas forces forwarded to
Washington by agents early today These reports
stated that the fighting started early yesterday morning and
continued until o'clock in the afternoon when the city capitu
lated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23
ALLIES REPLY TO CERMANY'S
PROPOSALS FOR PEACE PLACES
RESPONSIBILITY ON TEUT0NS

limo, the Italian foreign minister, the
note from President Wilson "con-
tanning suggestion on the subject Of
a plan of action concerning the war"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-23

Santa Rosalia, Is miles southeast of
Chihuahua City, was captured Dec. 12
by Villa forces. according to a mes
sage received today by an Ell Paso
man who owns property in Santa
Rosalia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE


BOOKKEEPER, commercial; cost construc-
tive; experienced office executive; managers
assistant. Il 3i3, Ledger Central.
CItAMBERWORK and sewing; experienced:
Protestant: years references: Germantown
or Chestnut Hill preferred. II lO4, Led. on.
CHAAIHERwORK and sewing or maid; eNpe-
rienced white girl. II 1l3, Ledger Office
COOK. chambermald and waitress two conn.
family no laundry; ref II lO9 Led. on.
COOK-God plain cook wishes position; good
references. Call 1905 GiTard ave.
DAYS ,wORK-Coloredj dHe laundry work or
cleaning; best ref. 1890 Bainbridge st.
DRESSAIAKER, chidren's wants engagements
for spring; So Der day, . M, Led. Cent.
GONERNESS or companOn-SOutheTn Young
lady desires position; best OF refs. furnished.
Address L. A. NJ. BOX 474. Birmingham Ala.
HOuSEKEEPER. capable. wishes position;
phone Poplar i0Il. nos y. 18th 81
NURSE, companion, steamstress for patient,
5l17 Wayne ave. Germantown.
TEACHER, trained, experienced, Al ref,
Olghness and genuine Interest are appre-
Clated, 9OI Ledger Office.
PRIVATE SECRETARY - Educated young
woman, years with present employer, des-
pos; Is comp, stenOErapher. bkpr. and
aCCus, TO gen, CORES. and charge OF Office.
refs. 100, Ledger Office
WOMAN of education * refine. exp, reliable,
wants work evenings: nelghborhoOd 80th
Market pref Add. NJ $50. Ledger Office,
YOUNG WOMAN, with years banking exp,
desires stenogFaphiC position where high
grade work Is appreciated. NJ 6aT. Led. Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
SITUATIONS WANTFp-MALE

AUDITOR, accountant systematizer desires ad-
ditiOnal engagement: Will systematic your
business install labor saving systems. audit
and supervise your work; efficiency, prompt
service and satisfaction guaranteed; terms
reasonable, T. $50, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-27
LOST AND FOUND
other Lost and Found Ads See Page

TOT UIhtF I"st nnd FOUhd Ads sec FhRe 7
BRACELET--Lost, Sunday morning. between
18th and Girard aud lSth and Spring Garden.
black jet flexible bracelet set In green
finished gold. Reward IL returned to 14iS
Glrard ave
EARRGNG--Lost, a pearl aud diamond ear.
ring. March ,, In vicinity st. James Church,
Walnut and 22d SITS. contains pearl mounted
IN gold claw setting. with small diamond at
top Reward II returned to j. Il. Caldwell
Co. gO2 Chestnut ST.