davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
LOST

LoST-One leather pocketbook containing
notes, papers and Pittsburgh Draft for
$500. same was lost on Sunday evening,
october /, between and p. m, at the
Is. Y .. passenger station ut ClarkSburg.
Said draft and notes were payable to
the undersigned. Any one finding the
same will please send to the undersigned
at the Citizens National Bank of Phllippi,
ward of $1,000.
signed FRANK MIKE. PhIuapi. ". w.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

FOR RENT-one large furnished room.
Use of bath and telephone. Apply Mt $40
Clark street, or call Bell phone 1G21-R,
A. w. Joiner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
Experienced SaIesIadies
Wanted.
Fingers Co.

MIDDLE AGED LADY or widow with one
or two children wanted as companion in
Christian home in the country. Good
home for the right party. Not farmers
Give particulars and wages expected in
letter. Address "ChrIstian Home,V care
Glarksburg Telegram, Clarksburg, W.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished first floor
room with or without bourd. Apply Mt
100 South Third street, or call Bell phone
i125-M.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
WANTED-FemaIe Help

WANTED Ar oNCE--GIrl for general
housework, must know how to cook,
Small family, good wages to right party.
Apply to Mrs. Roscoe q. Brown, go
Hickman street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
FLORIDA

WANTED-To give free facts about
Wabasso: Fruit, Crops, Soil, 0ys-
tiers. Water Front lots, on Indian
River. 200 miles south of Jackson
Vile, east coast. and free bargain
list. Write T. II. Sibley, Wabasso,
Fla.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
MONEY 10 LOAN

why BE wITHouT MONEY! se.
commodate everybody, by loaning money
on watches, diamonds. 3ewa1Fy. muslcal
Instruments. ETC. Jos. Jay. Jewelsr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

HousEKEEpER wANTED-Good home
for right party, must he able to care for
children, and must be over 80 years Of
age. Apply or write A. d. Stonestrcet
Salem, w. Va.
wANTED-womun for general housework,
foreigner preferred. Apply Mt 3I5 Lee
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
ROOF REPAIRING

valleys and cutters painted and repaired,
cave troughs and tin work speciality.
Work guaranteed against all leaks.
Prices reasonable, i. NJ. Cole, General
Delivery, bridgeport, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

for general housework.
Apply at once to Mrs. 10. Ray Burnside,
100 Grove avenue. Highland Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

WANTED-Feight handlers. Apply to
Foreman, B. 6 o. Freight office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

aged woman, or girl to
do general housework, good wages to
right party; Apply TO Mrs; Patrick II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

TOR RENT-one seven room house, In
Stealey Heights, on Hall street Call
Consolidated phone G10-Y for full details,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
NOTICE

FOR SALE-underwood typewriter in good
condition; very reasonable price. 4, a
Odds, III Chapel street, city. Bell phone
1851.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

FOR Rents new houses. up to the min
ute IN every way, six rooms md bath,
basement and pOrches: must be seen to
situate Second Ave, Point Comfort viii
be on premises every day this week
u. Il. Weekley, South Chestnut st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

FOR SALE-New. Motorcycle, Excelsior, g.
speed, 1917 model, fully equipped Out
fit cost over $500, viii sell for $500 il
sold ut once Jas. G. Copeman, at Cen
trail Storage Bldg, Bell phone SO, Consol-
dated 446.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
Branch Club News

Miss Edith Arnick. of Roxborough, is a
very shining example 10 the young ladies
OF the land who can find nothing of value to
do with their spare time, Miss Arniek
formed a combination sewing for girls"
and fun for boys" branch Rainbow Club,
and at the present date she has 2i active
members-the kind that are wishing all
week that club night would come" Read
her letter and you will have an idea Of
how she manages her Rainbows; II now
have 81 children attending the meetings
The latest four are Mary Carr Robert
MILAN, James Bernard and Joseph Biddle.
Each member brings cents dues 10 every
meeting and when We have enough money
we are going to try 10 do some sood for
the poor and needy. We had our meeting
last night and surely had good time. The
girls sewed and the boys played games
Then the girls played games, too. After a
while Anna Kane and Robert MILAN
dressed up like two old women and went
down 10 the candy store. They had every
one Laughing. and / guess they thought the
Rainbow Club must make people very
happy and earefree'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
SYNOPSIS.

,RnIy Byrne. the mqcier,' is a product
e suS tFoS Tss sd "fys hef 'Pa
esgns from Policeman sSSp asky, WHOSE lie
q ESsi aSfq rqnV HgF n Frisco fBai,Sis %rnsssd
and shanghaled. He reeoyers, to fnd hlmsef
tine. manned By q rufasniy crew, similarly
secured. His abductor Ward, the mate Of
sr. Billy rstaliates By beating the bully.
yhSo Is saved when Captain simms lays
Billy is unsubdued but takes up his duties
HABITS ''SF ThS so ds fs Sf Sabus @ TufRs Re
Shieaso underworld He discovers there Is
Billy develops a dislike for one person
sboard the Half Moon. It's single passenger.
:, This dislike. becomes an obsesslon and
bvnes sGTns RRSrtInSS oYerSeaFs 70 sonve n
intiGn e. on between Biyins end cSptSn s siT%i
one called Hardlns and another person. by
reaches Honolulu a and lays at anchor + beside beside
trim, white yacht, her mission stlll unex-
sIhd the PASSENGER only quits his sa6in, after
tSey, change, their ATTIRE then OTesstsr al
eSasF esSsSs hSs SSd % sewstd sP Rs5ss como de
t1aa t ne ss 4sFSss ass i%ISs bs SS;s
ever to- his daughter barbara, who with
~ = stneI eau on the COUNT. AIter
back to the HaiS Moon. o' Bliiy sees Divine
Join them with the skipper in the latter,s
cabin; He ovorhears their plot. which Is
70 hold the, stl for ransom. Divine, her
old friend Is to be 'cnptive." He ls to
force the girl to marry him aaA then they
Billy. He lays bare n counterplot to out
wilt the captain Ward and Divine. Billy
agrees TO Join Theriere. but asks further de-
tails.
a, Theriere suggests three or four members Of
the crew to aid the scheme. Billy agrees
Thersre Bohy Sawyer. Red Sanders and
Blfnco; the black cook, enter the conspiracy.
the Halfmoon sights the steamer and
changes course. Sails are furled and dis
tress signals flown. Anthony Harding and
Captain Norris Of the yacht, see them and
wrecked vessel. Billy Mallory. a passenger,
discovers smoke arising from the brigan-
tine and believes she In aflre. This appear
nnce is a ruse of the conspirators. Theriere,
smitten by Barbara, hopes to oblgate her
father and win the girl. making away with
his accomplices and throwing Ward, Simms
and his antagonists Into irons. The fire
hoax spoils his plan.
Meanwhile the boats draw close to the
yacht. Simms announces himself as Cap
tain Jones, OF the Clarinda. Frisco to Yoko-
hama, with dynamite. Fire has followed
disabled rudder and abandonment Is neces-
eary. Captain Norris Is skeptlcal, but
Harding orders all taken on the yacht.
moons crew as they chamber aboard. Mall
lorys proposal Of marriage Is interrupted
by shots. Harding is surrounded by the
vGyers ghS s are srmsd with Rare rs
bara Harding: Establishing her identity by
a ruse, he orders Byrne to fetch the girl"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
TILE M11CKER By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS 1a1Es

herself TO be led to the deck below. Quickly
she was lowered into waiting boat
Then skipper Simms ordered Ward to
search the yacht and remove all firearms.
After that he was to navigate the vessel
with her own crew under armed guard OF
half dozen of the Halfmoons cutthroats.
These things attended TO. Skipper Simms'
with the remainder Of his own crew ana SIX
of the crew Of the Lotus to take the places
upon the brigantine of those left as prize
crew aboard the yacht, returned with the
girl TO the Halfmoon
The sailing vessels sails were soon
hoisted and trimmed and In half an hour'
followed by the Lotus, she was scudding
briskly southwark. For 4s hours this course
was held until Slmms felt assured that
they were well out of the lane OF regular
ira. spaclhc traffic.
During this time Barbara Harding had
been kept below locked in small. untidy
cabin She had seen no one other than
great negro, who brought her meals to her
three times daily--meals that she returned
scarcely touched.
Now the Halfmoon was brought up into
the wind, where she lay with Tapping can
vas. Skipper Sln.fIs returned to the Lotus
with the six men of the yacht s crew that
he had brought aboard the brigantlne with
him two days before, and as many more of
his own men.
once aboard the Lotus the men were put
to work with those already on tte yacht
The boats rudder was unshipped and
dropped into the ocean her fires were put
out, her engines were attacked with sledges
until they were little better than so much
junk No chance was to be taken of imme-
dlate pursuit or of being traced to the
Halfmoon's destination. Even the yachts 8
coal was all shoveled into the Pacific.
Her extra masts and spare sails followed
the way of the coal and the rudder, so when
Skipper Simms and First officer Ward left
her with all of their own men that had been
aboard her, she was little better than
drifting derellct, manned by Harding, his
guests and crew.
From her cabin window Barbara Harding
had witnessed the wanton wrecking OF her
fathers yacht. When II was over and the
crew of the brigantine had returned to their
own ship she presently felt the movement
of the vessel as It got under way.
Soon the Lotus dropped to the stern and
beyond the range of her tiny port. With
moan of hopeessness and terror the girl
sank PROSTATE across the hard berth that
spanned one end of her prison cell. Her
father had been abandoned to his fate
Finally she was aroused by the opening
of her cabin door AS she sprang to her
feet ready TO defend herself against what
she felt might easily be some new form of
danger. her eyes went wide In astonishment
as they rested on the face of the man who
stood framed in the doorway
Your" she cried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
Theatrical Baedeker
FEATURE FILMS

NEW FEATURE FILMS
sTANt,EY-Vednesday THE Dream Girl"
gSn g,eiioni mae rihnrrday Friday and ssturday,
ITavy f-,,ercft - with Dustin Farnum n
Pailas- Para mount production.
vICToRIA--..yvhete Is My Daushter7" with
5y the smaiieys and written by Lois weber,
from lane Adams book, An Ancient Evil.'
All the week.
ARCADIA -. wednesday. The Eye Of the
iory Wilson an Ince- Triangle productions.
Tbnrsdey Friday and Saturday, The Little
school Ma am" with Dorothy Gsh. a Griffith
Triangle productlon'
Tor Moore, a Lasky Paramount production.
TbursJsv Friday and Saturday, The Fan
Phantom y with Frank Keenan, and Enid Mar
key, an fnce-Triangle production
VAUDEVILLE
KEITIps-''Made in Phllly." With ylvisnne
Segai Edna Wroe, toe cancer; EhzaDsstn s Lops
COMPANY responsible for this vaudeville revue.
the sixteen Navassar Glrlsi Anorew Iomofs
and LoIs wen WsntT955thi; T5gin Georse Lillian Fita.
reraid and Henry /. Marshall, ana the Seiig
Tribune Pictorial News.
G1oBE--"over the Garden WALL, with Burke
and Walsh. Ad Hoyts Mnstreis Ro5ps s,b, snd ma
Nine; Edith Heney; the Magyfgs: Lucille.
Models; the -Four Cutups; Louis Torretti. and
the Amores Muivy Company. In IN a Parisian
Cafe"
C,RAND-.,'Tbe Court Room Girls tabloid mu-
slcai comedy; Wilson Franklin. IN MY wife
Won't LET Me-: the Honolulu Trio; Jenks and
Allen; the aerial Mltchells; Mendelsohn, ana
moving pictures.
CROSS KEYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tuesday
and "wednesday. the Five Byrons. In Ha-
waiinn musical melange; Thomas Potter Dunn;
the Tiller Sisters! Edgar Foreman and COM
pany, Newport and Stirk. and Theodore Bam-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
The Kind Rainbow

by MAY KoENIG Atlantic City.
Mary often sat In the garden with her
doll Mary loved pets. She had one pet
that she loved best. This pet was a rabbit
She loved him dearly. She belonged TO the
Rainbow Club. The club helped her to be
kind. One day as she was in the garden
with her doll and the rabbit a little girl
came from the alley. Her dress was rags
her stockings were torn. and she had no
hair ribbon, Mary thought how comfortable
she was ana how uncomfortable the little
girl was.
Then the little girl said II am lost and
my mother is poor"
Mary said. Have you no father?"
Il have no father" replied the child
Mary thought OF the Rainbow Club. Then
she said, Il will give you my doll and my
dear rabbit that l love so well y" Then
Mary ran in the house and asked her mother
to take care OF the little girl Her mother
went to the little girls house and brought
the poor woman and her child home 10 live
with Mary and herself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
STORIES OF CLOUDLAND
Little Tulip Hearts First Day in Cloud
land
BY FARMER SMITH


Prince Marmalade sent Charlotte Russo
to be Little Tulip Hearts maid on the morn
ing after she came to the palace in Cloud
land to be his princess. Charlotte Russo
was the only daughter of Tom Crunch, the
keeper of the storm clouds. and she was
very pretty, with big blue eyes and very
black hair. Her skin was just as creamy
as 1t could be.
Little Tulip Heart was getting out of bed
as Charlotte Russo opened the silver door
softly and came in. Little Tulip Hearts
new maid pulled a little cloud behind her
that was covered over with lovely clothes
that Prince Marmaade had had made for
Little Tulip Heart out of sunbeam silk and
moonbeam lace.
When Tulip Heart had put on her sun
beam frock that glistened and sparkled with
many spangles, she felt as light as a feather
And when Charlotte Russo helped her put on
her moonbeam stockings and two little
shoes made out of soft and funy cloud
cloth she didn't seem to touch ground when
she walked.
You won't have to walk downstairs with
those shoes, Tulip Heart" said Charlotte
Russo, You can just step off the top step
and float down"
ITO be continued.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19

.I am not so very smart and don't say
bright things like some children say. but
when / have company or my mother has
company / always try to remember one
thing. l try to make people feel at home.
Mother likes me 10 do this, She let's me bring
in trays with teaeups on them and I only
spilled the tea once I try very hard not to
get it on the saucer" l. title girls. what
wonderful lesson these words hold for you :
Catherine has aimed at the foundation OF
entertaining. She says she cannot say bright
things We disagree. She has said a very
bright thing and very right thing when
she remarks with no eOneeit Il always try
10 make people feel at home"
Here are some Rainbows who deserve
particular eommendatlon for the neatness
Of their application blanks: Almeda Tenn
kovltz. West PacIhc street; +. Adison ule,
Cedar avenue Paul Lehman, Martinsburg.
Pa Herman Freedman. North s0th street 7;
Emma Hail Wallace street George smith.
Allegheny avenue Anna RQsengllclS. Fed
eFal street. ana Albert sylk, North 2eth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
CHAPTER V.
CN.rtn.

"NIES Barbara, 1t is l." said Mr.. Divine
i land thank God that am here to do
what little any man may do against this
band of numbering pirates"
But, Larry" cried the girl In evident
bewlderment, how did you come to be
aboard this ship? How did you get here :?
What are you doing among such these?"
II am prisoner" replied the man. Just
as are you. l think they intend holding us
for ransom. They got me in Frisco. Slugged
me and hustled me aboard the night before
they sailed"
where are they going to take us?" she
asked.
II do not know" he replied, although
from something 1 have overheard of their
conversations I imagine that they have in
mind some distant island far from the
beaten track of commerce. There are thou
sands such in the Pacific that are visited
by vessels scarcely once In decade. There
they will hold us until they can proceed
with the ship to some point where they can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
CHAPTER Iv-(continued).

At THE command the mucker turned
A and leaped up the stairway to the upper
deck Billy Mallory had overheard the
conversation below and Srhtns' command
to Byrne.
Dsengaglng himself from Barbara Hard
ing, who in her terror had clutched his
arm, he ran forward to the head of the
stairway.
The men of the Lotus looked on in
mute and helpless rage. All were covered
by the guns of the boarding party-the still
forms of two of their companions bearing
eloquent witness to the slenderness of
provocation necessary to tighten the trig-
ger fingers of the beasts standing guard
over them.
Billy Byrne never hesltated in his rush
for the upper deck. The sight of the man
awaiting him above but whetted his appe-
tite for battle. The trim flannels, the
white shoes, the natty cap were to the
mucker as sufficient cause for justhable
homicide as Is an orange ribbon in GER
tain portions of the West Side of Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19

plant explosion wrecks four-story brick build
Ing Brooklyn, n. Y.
Some swift Water Queens--Fastest girl swim
ners In United States battle for national titles
San Francisco. Cal.
Man-catinE Shurks XIII Bathers-President' s
Cabinet orders coast guard to help rout
Hoves that raid jersey wa crs--New Jersey.
C-Boat In Action-Germany's submarines are
making world history.
Envoy Visits U.Llner-Count Won Bernstorff
conEratulates Deutschland's captain on exploit
in crossing Atlantlc-Baltimore, Md. Cartoons
by IfN AInYnr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
The Two Men

BY PAUL HINDERLIrER. Feasterville. Pa
Once upon time a rich man had a
beautiful house across the street from the
tiny home OF a poor man.
One day fairy in ragged clothes came
TO the rich mans house, but because OF
the rags he would not let her In. The poor
man did let her in when she knocked at his
door.
The day. after the fairy left wonderful
gift Of gold was set on his doorstep The
rich man was envious and unhappy, but
the fairy never came again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
penitentiary Engineering Course

As n result of novel experiment soon
to be undertaken, the Eastern State Peni-
tentiary may graduate "college-bred" men.
Warden Robert McKenty is cooperating
with the Central Y. NJ. G. A. in an effort to
inaugurate two engineering extension
clauses with 40 members each, at the
prison. All the books, drawing instru
ments and other necessary appurtenances
for the most thorough study have been
furnished by the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19

trying to dlsprove
the theory that a
person cannot be
In two places at
the same time.
Anna presided at
the e m n a d e
bowl as grace
fully as any hos
tess at her after
noon tea table.
T his id ca of
hospitality brings
to mind the words
of Cath crime e
Mason. a little
girl from over
brook. She saws;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
Music at Belmont Mansion Tonight

The Fairmount Park Band under the
leadership of Richard Schmidt. will play
this afternoon and tonight at Belmont Man.
sion. The programs follow:
PART
to q O'clock
]. Overture THE Mill on the Cllff'' Reissiger
.. Melodies from "Hansel and Gretel.''
Humperdncli
(bl ''SlHvoniC Dance No. 2"....... =. Dvorak
:. Airs from The Fortune, Teller Herbert
e Grand American Fantnsle,.' ......... ,Bendlx
:. (a) white Man from jewellers of
the Western World" ......... Sousa
Chl March, "Old Comrades" .......... FeIke
s. Popular Songs OF the Day ''....... .Remlck
PART II.
to 10 o'clock.
!. Overture. ''MaNimilan Robespierre" IitolT
This magnificent work pbrtrays in unmis.
taxable tones the horrors Of the French
umph but now In silence. Robesperre him
self meeting death at the guillotine. The
awed hush of n country dazed by such stu
pendous saturnalia OF carnage, ali are vivid
- ~ pictured IN this tone poem.
tal Country Dance.
o. Entrance and dance OF children.
(Cl Dance OF Satyrs,
3. Motives from DIE walkure' ....... Wagner
1, tal Second Magurka" ".............. GODDARD
o. Descriptive fantasie 'shcrridans Ride F'''"'P'
q. Hungarian Fantasia No. l"... Tobani
I. lal The Bride of Kashmir' Rubinstein
s. Melodies from 'Mndamc sherry HosehRS
'Star-SpanglCd Banner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
Music at Plaza Tonight

The Philadelphia Band under the lead
ership of Silas E. Hummel, will play tonight
on City Hall Plaza The program follows:
]. Overture: II qaza Ladra" .R9gssiSi RglSi
5. (Nj Intermezzo from "cavalleria Rusti.
%, March, % National ispirrit .aa,lisei
4. "a Trip to Coney Island" tdescriptivel.
l. Tempo di Marcia.
. Steamboat whistle-Au aboard.
g. I.ifo the Ocean Wave. -
g. Italian Band ls heard.
= Appearance of Jubilee Singers.
o. Steamboat whstle-All ashore.
T. Carrousel bell.
s. Carrousel hell to stop.
o. Passing free-and' easy.
TO- Ejectng an unpleasant customer.
Ii. The Little German Rand.
IL. Entering the West brighton Hotel and
appearance OF the greatest living
netist.
49, Thunder In distance.
IL Clouds breaking.
10. We hear SediF famous orchestra at
Brighton Beach.
10. Imitation OF railroad.
II. Locomotive whistle.
IS. Arrival at Manhattan Beach--hear con-
cert by Gllmores famous band playing
the Anvil Chorus.
10. Signal for Palne's fireworks.
90. Cannon shots.
81 Imitation of skyrockets.
22. Grand finale, Home, Sweet Home"
8. Contralto solo Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Bertha Brlnker D. Albites
Z. Concert Waltz. Strauss Autograph Warren
.. March. Shoulder to Shoulder" .Klehr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
Ford Won't Admit Aid to Wilson

DETROIT. Mich. July 19.-"I have moth
ing to say" said Henry Ford when asked
If he intended TO give material financial aid
to President Wilson's campaign. Reports
that have agreed to do so are entirely un-
authorized"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
In the Cage
By JENNIE DORSEY

By JENNIE DORSEY.
Squirrel. you're 2 miller
In your coat OF grayi
why, you aver rest an hour
Througll he livelong day!
Nothing IN your hopperss
All your bins to MI
Yet round round. -ouna
Goes the EniH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
PART II.
Pitman Votes for Sewers

PITMAN, n, j.. July 19,-The ploject to
build a $4,000 sewer system under municl.
pal ownership has been passed upon favor
ably The vote was 351 for and 81
against. Councilmen say the work of build
ing the sewer will be begun as soon as pos
sible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
FARMER SMITH.

Care Of the EVENING LEDGER
l wish to become a member Of your
Rainbow Club. Please send me a
beautiful Rainbow Button free. | agree
AND EVERY DAY, SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY
Name .....-.--.-...---..
Address '--'...'-....',.s-.
Age Observation-Disclosures.
school attend .s-..s.st.ss-s..+s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
OH!!!

There are lots of Rainbows in the
rae to be in the "Moving Picture
Show"
If YOUR PAL is one of them,
don't forget to VOTE for HIM.
For furthsr particulars see Photo
play Column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
Our PostoRce Box

Anna Daley is one OF the little girls
who participated in the Rosewood Rain.
bow Fair. She rushed here and there