davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-29
llegan hsridos a c, Juarez
de los que huho en- Ia
eiuda1 de Chihuahua
ANDRES GARCIA FJE ASCENDl-
Do 4 C8NStI GENERAL DE
!, CARRANZS EN- LA ,
FRONFERA.
correspondence Espeeia! para Is PRENsN

correspondence ESpecia! para Is PRENsN
Ell PAS0, Texas, S~eptiembrc 27-
Ell naaTtes Ell IA tsrde llegaron =
10 veciHa plaza mas de cuarenta he
rides procedentes del sur. Como re
sultado &c Ia llegada dc 5 heridos
corri6 Ia especie dc que Sc habia Ii
brado un con4natc entire villiStas y ca
r~rancistas en- Samalayuca, pero los
"militares" dc Ia vecina plaza mega
ron Embellishments tai cSpecic, de-
clarando que los heridos eran de los
u habian resuitado del combate CT
Chihuahua del Is del corriente.
Leon Buchon. jefe accidental de Ia
plaza dc Cjudad Juarez dijo ayec a
los qGe pidierou informaciones, cue
no Sc saba i ei paradero dc Fran
cisco Villa y que tanpoco hahian ca
do seHales de ida u fuerzas en- los
ultimos diaS. Segur el senior BuchoH.
TODD Sc ercuentra en- calma Ell e. Es-
tado de chihuahua. y cI viaje dc
Francisco Gonzalez Ia sido hecho sin
nircuna novedad. Gonzalez sali0 dc
aqul para Cas2s Grandes = de ALI ira
q MADEIRA De este punto regresara
a Ciudad' Juarez dchtro dc dos 0 tres
diGs.
En- fucnteS parIcula-cS s. dice
quc los carrancistas 81 ticnen on
ria dc Villa. pero que las ecultan
Embellishments al ~pGublico a fin 10
que paSe ~igrorado algun uev fra
case 81 cz que Ilega d ocurrir. s.
cree Que prec,samcnJe e. obieto del
yisje &c Gonzalez. & alistar soda
las grtafni5iones, por ci tenor de que
Villa GcSarrollc .aigunas actividades
e. n region n~oroestc ahoTa que vie
nc en- Marcia hacia ella.
Asc;ende ei consul Garcia
: Andres Garcia. consul DC dor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-29
De nuelo nj destierrO.

ACADIA de lle=ar 4 esja ciudad .!
: nor Rafael Naiarara. c0ahuilen>e
baStaute ~conocido. que duranL- mu-
chos meses rut prISionero de ios ca
rrancista> en la penitenciarIa dei
DiStrito. de la cUal ACADIA de sallr.
Sc nos dice que 81 senior MALAGA
IA Jue = en~coutraDa aqai. pasp 4
Piedras Nr.raS con un permiSO eSpe-
c;al del primer jefe, permiSo del
.ciral Sc burhEqa 5aS a9tcgidades ga
r-ancIStas. pReS!' Q rrdujerbnaa pri-
sion apeuaS paso. -
Durantc muchoS mcse eSiubo
r.riuido IN Ia Penitenciaria. DE- Ia
que ma satiio para vohcr al destie-
!rr0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-29
@Daadnos paz, luenga paz, que tener1os sed ella;
dadnos trabajo, mucho trabajo, que tene~
mos hambre de csc pan bendito..."
Texto del vibrante discurso pronuneiado por Ia
Senorita Josefina Bravo, en- las fiestas
patrias de Ciiudad Juarez, Chih.
correspondence Especial para la rRENsi,


FL PASO. Texas. Sophomore y.
.-C.asi tCdos los peri6dicoS de eStaS
re-ioncs. cspecialmcnta los que SC
publican en iugl@s. nan publicado
intesrp u v~aliente diSeurSo que pro-
nuneid Ia Scnorita Joseiina Bravo,
la norhr gel IL DC SeptiemDre en- 81
acto Official arrcglado pOr las autori-
dade- uarranciStas para conmFmn-
rar e. auirerSari1 de nueStra inde-
p~cudencia. y habicndo obteuidO de
IL propia seIori;a Bravo una cOpia
Sc Ia refcriia pisza oraloris. Ia en-
no para su publication. pues - dix
ia DC cnnocerse tanto pVr Il tpa;Clp-
tjsmU de los rontrptGS. cuanin pO"
ia circumstance dr haber SidO pro
uuuriado. dando muaslras Il" uH
gran valor civil, frentc a los carran-
ciStaS. a esoS maIoS hiios d" Mexico
lu" han a>oiado al pals. : conru!-
ado u liDertadeS.
En- los Sisuicntcs terminus - *
1reS6 Ia Senorila Brave:
.Aprcciablc puDlico:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-29
Fl Or. Cara Gonzalez fue
nombrado director gene
raj de Adusnas
10 SUSTITJIRA EN- Ia DE NUE.
70 LAREDO, DOMINGO Con
LlfEX. IIERiIAN0 DEL
GENERAL PABLO
GONZALEZ.

tb.It> loHbCN'id E>itC'di PdEa IL fi'I.NSN.
LAREDO. Texas, Septicmbrc II.
FL doctor .AguStin Cara GOnza-
lei. QUE deSputS de- lliefcnso Villa
real. ha dc=cmpeladu Il pu"SlO DC
Administrator de- Ia Aduana d. Nu"
% Laredo, Va a Ia ciudad do Mexico
q hacnrsc cargo de- Ia -]tdministra-
ci6n General De Aduana>.
Fl ST.. Cara Gonzalez, - birn
uurrido on ambO> LaredOs, Y j" Ia,
runeionarioS piblicos de Ia v2cina
publati6n. IS duiza FL mnjor.
\ Isle bucn fuucionari0 - NJ a
sub>tituir Il general Domingo Cor-
Zalcz. hcrmans de Pablo ~''on1air7.
II inertia para iICsar ii Ia Ajm'-
instruction Sc una Adllana com" ia
tie Nueyo L~.arrdo.-sc 10 capti a hrr-
manu del GUbcrnGdO" DE AU"rl"c.
crusi-uicndo y a~lmar"nando pl"lI"
cn Gsta ciuiad, para iJ= c~arrancisia,
cuanIo .iSto5 harian ruanIo L. ~
MA en- gaNa. d. ,.stp lajn ii" la Inca
Iivi.oria
Domingo Gonzalez. O.? IN I=n"-
rant" compinGo: podra rounrar
p!aHlo - L. ]rncargur, dcSdrs un "a
lie zapatUs para ruaIe>4ui"r ib"ria-
dor. ila>ta un rarru de- parGl". t"'ln
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-29
IN PUDERUSO PROlECTIL.

Edward L~e!eyer. de- Ithaca. y. y.
alJo DE- Danicl N. Lefcvar. inventor
de tan0ne> ha inventddo un pro-
yec3l que g en- 81. una granada que
contIeme poderoSOS explosives. Este
~proyeetil ha sido viSto ION agrade
per Fl seRer feala$ !. Edi<on$qaieT
h~assssrito a Lefeyers ie remtta hes
pianos Y detalleszd de- iuvento para
tStudiario> Y eXaminarIo> cuidado-
Samenie anteS lie someterioS a Ia
apropaciGn De Ios peritos del eitrci-
C.. 81;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-29

Euanlas yeces nos nem0S reull-
40 en- este miSmo iia para E'Stejar
Venustiano en- cSta c;udad. ACADIA de
recibir del E~mbajadcr del miSmo Sc
nor en- Washington. Eliseo ArredoE-
DO e. nom5ramiento de Consul &C.
neral" en- ia frontera. Arredondo di-
rigc al mIsmo tempo una ctuSiva
cGrta 4 Garcia diciGndoie Que el go
bicrno de facto" nd sabido cstima-
SuS servicioS } que por ESQ 10 ascjen
dc. D. Andres esta muy ufano con
Ell ascens0
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-29
Tropas carramci>laS para III Paso.

Hines r~ci-iio Fl TunOr De que.
en- vista lie IA -ravedai De la sI}ua-
ri6n le lbs tarraTri>JaS en- Chihua-
hua. y "a uecesidad dc cnviarles in
meuia,amrntr ~rcfu"rzo>. c} GOJi"r-
III IL Iari" IA cou>eguido du. -
p"rmlla 81 na>o d" >uS tropa> p"r
trrCjj"rl" americana. para quo :"
diriJau 4 alurllo> lu-atcS.
- O atIrmn que cine" mil nom
brrS dci general MaycoEt han li"@i-
10 4 PiedraS Ncera> Y pasaTan a -
la tiuiad. para cOntjnuar de- alui IL
camino hacia Ell PaSo. De- eSta ui"-
ma cIudai. los c~arranclStaS pdSaran
4 Ciudad JuareL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-29

| tdlEOlcl. para pIu!tNidiit ildtS''E
| adhesion Unconditional, Y sin en-
bar-1....y a pe5ar de TODD, vcdla
ahora doiicnte y compungida, Kan
.;ic ' mortccina. vietima ]inOcentc
de nuestraS pasioncS NAL content
das. dc nucStra negliScncia incorre-
giblc. 'dr nuestrTs imprcTisioneS
incyplirables. do nuestro apatico
modO DE- scr. .
MiradIa asobiada por los deSra-
!aurUS, cnfiauuacida Y mOribunds,
esperanto al hijo viril ! prOhO qu"
re,taurc suS hrridas y lie admins
tire allmeut0S capaueS de f~Ortalecrr-
ia ) vIviric3rla uueyamente: mlraJia
Sup!icantN y llOrosa. con las mauGS
lcNantadaS al clelO rn drImanda Ie
pan para los nIiO> J prudenria para
los adu!toS. de trabajO ' dc paE pa
IA LodoS. pOr que Ia poDrr. grn"rn-
"a. como ID son t0daS las. MadycS.
iIar" murIo tempo que ti"nr per
l.,,,5,. !. n;;,. ;ni.,,o.
,,.,.,lo -, nra.r..n o~vtr.nrti,a
-, ,n,Jon.L., Ia ;noo.a,,;, ,..I
aha,do,o ,,na .r,, n,a,.or;, l., -,
pueblo para dernrarlO rnn Taci,jdad.
tambi@n la Jado su peri6n "A !,s
49, i, ,am.. n,.,p .n,n':
nana., ,.nI,;onan
ina - EF,n -,
:. ...,;a
=. .na,n ~, ~
,a.,ima. n,,.;, .rr,;,
,nahIa %or.;da -, ,,,,..
1870, na,tN =, t,,,., h.r:,,,. .;,,,
ara j. tmant. l., nI..i,, nro,;, me-
=. -.r.tI. -, -.
-
The Keota news., 1916-06-16

A committee OF the Aero Club of
America. which has been looking over
reports that American steel manufac.
turers finally have succeeded in equal.
ing the best product of the famous
Krupp works at Essen. The commit.
tee also states that American mag
neto makers have perfected q mag
neto which is equal. II not superior.
to the best ever made in Germany.
There is no reason why any country
should be able to set a pace in manu-
featuring that America cannot equal
II not surpass.
The Keota news., 1916-06-16

The London post ofice authorities
discovered that picture post cards
were being used in secret code to
results Of the Zeppelin raids on the
metropolis. The one thing which
seems to have suffered no loss In this
war IL ingenuity. for it II developing
in every direction every day. No mat.
ter where ones sympathies lie, one
cannot help but admire the combing
over of resourcefulness.
The Keota news., 1916-06-16
STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Best Cattle Bring $780,;
Reco d Price Of the Season
HOGS FROM 1O-15c HIGHER

Another Good Run Of Range Lambs;
Broad Demand and Steady Prices
With Yesterday. Best idahos Bring
$11.4o-Reeeipts Of Sheep and
Lambs Quite Large.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Neb.. June II. 1916.-Cattle receipts
for Tuesday were large. 1913 loads. or
about 1000 head. Tuesdays market
was repetition Of Mondays. The
demand being stronger for the heavy
cattle. Quality OF the offerings went
to the extremes. the offerings includ-
ing some OF the best cattle seen here
this year. Buyers were out In good
season for the more desirable beef
steers. One bunch OF prime 1882
pound beeves brought $11.00. the high
est figure ever paid on the Omaha
market for cattle. Good to choice
beeves sold at $1O.25g 1918. The fair
to good 1000 to 1.30O-pound beeves
going at S9.50Q10.25. The demand
for COW stun was strong; prices being
steady. Choice dry lot heifery stock
sold around 5000 900.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves. s1o.40gl1.0o; fair to
good beeyes, $9.5OQ1O.25; common to
fair beeves, sS.25Q9.4O: good to
choice yearlings. s9.751lO.55; fair to
good yearlings. $S.75@9.5O; common
to fair yearlings. $3.50 $50; good TO
choice heifers, $8.0OQS.75; good to
choice cows. $7.76Q8.5O: fair to good
nd Ns,t.
tiers. $4.O006.25; veal calves. $1,000
Ills; bulls. stays. ETC., $6.50Q8.5o.
Both the packers and the shippers
were out early in the yards. and open.
ed the hog market good dime higher
than Monday. At almost the same
time it became 100l5c higher. and
everything went In q few minutes.
that is everything that could be called
desirable. Everything had changed
hands at an early hour. and the mar.
ket was fully as active as yesterday.
Bulk of the hogs bringing $9.35@9.45,
top reaching $3.50.
Tuesdays receipts of sheep and
lambs were quite liberal. being some
what larger than Mondays. The de-
mand for range spring lambs was fair.
and the general market on that stun
was steady. The best Idaho lambs
sold up to $11.40, the same price that
was paid for the same stuff yesterday.
Native lambs sold fairly well. prices
being about steady. Shorn stock was
about the same as Monday. the trade
being somewhat slow. Fed ewes were
about steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. spring. $S.OO011.40; lambs.
fair to choice. handy, $9.25Q1O.25;
lambs, fair to choice, heavy, $500
$50; yearlings. fair to choice. handy,
$s.O0@s.5O; yearlings. fair to choice.
heavy. $7.OO@s.00; wethers, fair to
choice. s6.75G750; ewes. good TO
choice, $6.75@7.25; ewes. fair to good.
RS nn@c
The Keota news., 1916-06-16

There are Americans appreciative
Of sardines as little fish put up in
OIL who will not feel aggrieved at
the announcement that Norway has
placed an embargo on sardines pre-
served in lard.
The Keota news., 1916-06-16

THE ''lampshade stocking Il fash.
ions latest wrinkle-but it's not sup
pooed to wrinkle.
The Keota news., 1916-06-16

We agree with the st. Paul pastor
who says wives should be kissed oc-
casionally, but, says Pioneer Press. be
careful whose wife you kiss.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

with the Morning News team for next
Wednesday afternoon, at Second and
dupont streets. The hour is 4.3O
o'clock. Yes. THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL gave into them rather than let
them off without a game. 1t must
have put their hearts in a futter when
THE EVENING JOURNAL decided TO
play on Wednesday, when they were
so strongly holding out in order that
they could escape a battle with THE
EVENING JOURNAL. But we've salt
ed their tails at last
Dutch" Andrews will hypnotic the
batters with his shoots, stated a
sentence in this mornings Morning
News. Well. as to that. we have
nothing to say just yet; we're going
to demonstrate to him with our bats
on next Wednesday afternoon. and let
talk" alone We know what we can
do We can beat the Morning News
no matter who pitches. carries the
bats, reports or scores the game.
Every Evening and Sunday Star:
Have you listened to all that "bushwa'
OF the Morning News, and kept quiet
How could-ya- '-dOne-it? They are
buffers. all right. you know.
First, we intend to beat the Morning
News, and eliminate them from this
championship stun that somebody has
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

can run to State Road in a few min
utes"
The children's parade will take
place this afternoon.
News of the City.
Members of the C. A. r. will attend
Church tomorrow morning. They will
be accompanied by the militia. Jr. o.
L. A. NJ and Boy Scouts The Rev,
e. c. Primm will preach a special
sermon on "The Body and Soul OF
America The hymns will include
America" Onward Christian Sol
diers" and Star Spangled Banner"
Mrs. Edward Handy fell yesterday
and broke her arm.
The Industrial League OF the Eighth
Grade, will look after the flower beds
during vacation season.
The May celebration in st. Peters
Church will be held tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
.SUFFRAGISTS TO WORK
At new castle CARNIVAL

At the business meeting of the Will
mington EQUAL Suffrage Association
held last night in Social Hall OF Grace
NJ. e. Church, the following were ap-
pointed to have charge of the Della
ware Equal Suffrage booth at the
carnival now in progress at New Cas-
tie: This afternoon. Miss Mary r. de
You and Miss Mary A. Ospina; Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Phillips;
Tuesday afternoon, Miss Ella w. john
son, of Newport; Wednesday after
noon, Miss Ella w. Johnson. If New
port: Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. John
A. CranstOn and Miss Helen Cranston;
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. John F.
Thomas and Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Juliet Dodd Saturday afternoon will
be arranged for later.
A letter from Alfred I. DUPONT, a
delegate to the National Republican
Convention relative to a letter that
was sent to all Delaware delegates
| to the national Democratic and Re-
publican conventions asking for ia
vOrable consideration Of the "cause"
at their coming conventions was read
! by Miss Mary A. Ospina, Delaware
chairman of the congressional COM
mittee for the n W. S. A. It follows:
Miss Mary Ospina.
Dear Madam desire to acknowl-
edge your courteous communication OF
May %, and in reply can merely state
at this time that the question you
bring to my attention will receive
careful consideration by the Delaware
delegates.
q know OF no meeting to be held
here before the delegates leave for
Chicago. but | assure you that all the
delegates are we'll informed of the
wishes of your association.
ALFRED l. DUPONT"
Announcement was made that ar
rangements had been completed for hav
ing Miss Helen Keller and her teacher
Mrs. Macy. here i'm the interests of suf
frage ON Thursday evening. November
Mrs. Mary +. Hcarn. treasurer for tn,
Wilmington Equal Suffrage Association
was authorized to send the remainder o.
the dues, money. amounting to Sl045
3 TO the state treasurer of the Delawar
Equal Suffrage Association. The bal
ance on hand is Sll6.l4.
Announcement was made by me cor
responding secretary that the stat
S board would send Mrs. John w. Brass
ington to the National Republican am
] Democratic conventions. to be held mex
{ month in Chicago and St. Louis, a
e Delaware's representative to the sui
e frage demonstrations TO be held there.
e Following the business session a lit
y erary program was presented.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
MUNICIPAL ARITHMETIC ON
THE SCHOOL QUESTI(


THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
To the Editor OF the EVENING JOUR-
NAL:
Sir:-Bill Jones OF Sandtown, in his
recent communication to THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL. indicated that there
have been used in discussing and vot-
by the members of the Board of Edu-
cation. Perhaps the public has also
noted that two kinds OF arithmetic
have been used in discussing and bot
ing on the increase in the city tax
rate supposed to be necessary, if
more funds should be granted to pub
lie education
It will be remembered that the
Board of Education asked for $460, 900,
including the $5S,OOO deficit When
legal opinion decided that the S5S.0O0
debt should not be paid by the city,
but by bond issue authorized at the
next session of the Legislature. the
budget Of the Board Of Education was
reduced in round numbers. to $4,000
or an increase of about 100000
over last year.
Around this requested increase Of
| 500, 900 the discussion has gone back
and forth between citizens at large,
civic organizations. councilmen, mem
bers of the Board OF Education, and
certain groups of taxpayers and pol
iticians. There was great cry thai
to give the increased appropriation
for education, an increase in the ta>
! 80 Of a
property would be necessary. The fig
ure was even put as high as 30 cents
on the 500 by persons who were il
a position to find out the exact amount
II they wished to- The arithmetic useC
by these persons who calculated thu
necessary increase at 20 cents and 81
cents IS the kind OF arithmetic gen
orally attributed to the feminine sex
to dreamers, detectives. impractica
schemers and the untutored classes
It is occasionally the mark of geniu
and its symbol is plus minus
Those who still remember their posi-
tive assertions that at least 20 cent
increase would be necessary, can fin
their own places in this classification
AS a matter Of fact, the City Coun
Gil has granted half the increase ask
ed for by the Board of Education wit
no raise in the tax whatever. and
cents additional-based on the arith
metic actually used in computing tn
present tax rate-would have covere
the balance, giving to public educs
tion another $4,000 or a total {
100000 for the coming year. Thos
who have been actively connected wit
the campaign for more school none
, in Wilmington, have found that theI
u would have been little objection q
! the part of the majority Of Taxpayer
: to a cent increase in the tax rat
when they know that the proceed
would be devoted to remedying son
of the intolerable conditions in oil
public school plant
: The point OF the foregoing remarl
y is simply this That some OF the col
= ditions in the public schools, whiC
u cannot be remedied out Of the amour
granted this year. will be still mo-
: crying needs by next year. In Il
o meantime, there should be a lit
' general education in elemental
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
PEOPLES COLUMN

arithmetic, so that taxpayers will not
be scared off from making an effective
demand for better schools by a nebu
lous variety of multiplication whether
II be put forth by the feminine sex
dreamers. detectives. impractical
schemers, or by genius itself.
Sincerely yours,
JEANETTE ECKMAN.
Wilmington. Del. May %, 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

your mind, kodaked a Chinese model
which Nine. Marguerite Of the Fashion
Art League OF America has just COM
pleted-and it is not what you'd call
wrappery.
Thought the coat is something of a
mandarin. the skirt and blouse are cut
on good American lines. and the cos
tune as a whole, picturesque as it is,
is conservative enough to be worn on
semi-lormal occasions.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

Prepare for a Chinese invasionl The
advance guard has arrived already.
In at least a dozen dressmaking
studios where I tarried for news this
week | was told war has so disturbed
American trade with Europe. Amer
lean importers are looking TO China
for silks and dress fabrics.
But II this news brings visions oI
wrappery- ery-slippery-kimona things tC
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

A lovely imported pattern in old
blue silk, embroidered in lighter blue
and in dull gold is used; the sash is
dark blue fringed in blue of lighter
color.
The simple blouse is flesh color
Georgette crepe and the same ma
terial is inset at either side of the
skirt. The sailor hat OF distinctly
American contour is IN Chinese blue
Georgette crepe banded with old gold
ribbon.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
MR.. kINBLE A GRADUATE.

Howard W. Kimble was graduated
In mechanical engineering az the
Drexel Institute. Philadelphia, last
evening.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

been talking about Then Wen be
ready for Every Evening or Sunday
Star. Well take 'em one at a time.
and trim them. Mr.. Fan, don't you
think THE EVENING JOURNAL
would look swell in championship
robes? We do. and we're going to
have them. Cost-one game each
from Morning News. Every Evening
and Sunday Star.
Have you noted that lineup of THE
EVENING JOURNAL? Here It is:
Mckee. catcher; Young. pitcher
Franklin. shortstop; Davis mot
Daviesl. first base; Pond. second
base; Larosch, third base; Wood,
center field; Hegeman. right field
Morkle, left field Some lineup, eh?
You know what were going to do with
that lineup. too, don't you? Clean
the map of Morning News. first.
Note this, Mr.. Public: The Morning
News had to take an all-day turkish
bath to clean themselves of that yell
low streak that has been i'm them since
we started to arrange this game.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
HOPkINS ANp BANTON

Agents for High Brown Bleaches
Electric Combs and Pomades. Best
Ice Cream. 35c per at. Sodas 5c.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

Many housewives either answer ap-
peals Of domestics out Of work, or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad OF their own. They are always
satisfied If they use the Want Ad
method ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
IT'S ALL OFF NOW
FOR that NEWS bunch

Well. THE EVENING JOURNAL
ball team has arranged a ball game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
NEW JERSEY
SEASHORE
FLORIDA

COTTAGE at Cape May or Ocean city. erect
ed 10 your satisfaction; attractive plans sub
mitted free by the reliable builder OTIS NJ
TOWNSEND. Ocean City. n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
GERMANTOMN

500 SEMI DETACHED IL rooms , baths.
garage. hardwood floors. electricity. close TO
r. & r.. and trolley. A. S. TOURtSON. 7Gl4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
81 Bt RBNN

ROSE VALLEY 10 minutes walk from Nov.
Ian station; convenient to both Phn and
Chester; attractive home, has hot-water heat
nnd every other modern cOnv,: rooms rent
$40 mo. WhitesidC & MCI.Rnahpn. 18th & Pine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
Michigan Gargoylc.

Michigan Gargoyle.
Got an exam tomorrow"
yep, We you?"
Done any work on it?"
Nope. We you?"
Nope"
Alright. les go to the sho ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
1iogn

FOR RENT. TIOGA-Cozv 2-storv. Broom
porch dwelling. NIL cows; elegant ncighhor
hood; 2l3l W. Pacific ST., near 22d and Erie
nve John ! Turner 1901 Chestnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
nusInes. rrorertIes and store.

LARGE STORE AND BASEMENT. SIZE 17x
N2lg. with new front and bulk. ON the main
street. two doors from CheltCn ave. In the
main office building on Gcrmantown's busiest
corner. considered hest business location In
this section Of the city, suitable for any line,
ready for occupancy within few days,
Charles j. Schapfnr Vernon Building. Ger
mantown and Chcltcn ayCs.