davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

FOR SALE-Dandy Ford touring car cheap. Cochise Motor Go. III
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

FOR SALE-One bay horse about
 twelve hundred pounds. AT Wood Canyon. 1O6
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

FOR SALE-KVANICH & BACH Piano; in good condition. Price S200.
 Box X, care Review. 24
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Inquire w. H. Roberts, Quarry Canyon. 109
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-28
FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE-F. E. Coles
 II O'Hare Ave, Mason Hill. IF
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-21

President Wilson hasn't been able
10 ngure out yet whether he is going
to be on the stump or up one.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-21

therhoods' demand, would have res
pended in effect that he sympathized
with the just demand of labor, that
personally he believed in an eight
hour day. but as it was a matter not
of hours of labor. but of wages,
which could not be fairly determined
without full Investigation, he would
appoint an impartial commission of
arbitration, but that he would not act
and would not urge Congress to act
under threat of duress. That is what
Hughes would have done, instead of
stridently declaring that he would
yield to no man in firm adherence
to the principle Of arbitration while
actually yielding in practice at that
very moment. Justice would have
been rendered by an impartial tribu-
nal, there would have been no strike
and the honor and majesty of the ma
ton would have been preserved.
Regarding the issue of national
honor and opportunity, Colonel Har-
vey says that he would not recount
the many episodes of the past three
years, which have flushed the cheeks
of our countrymen with shame and
humiliation.
1T suffices to say" he concluded,
that no longer can an American
stand erect before any tribunal in the
world and declare with pride and
confidence his citizenship. Whatever
may be thought of Wilson's unenvia-
BILE position at. home. 1t is certain he
has no friends abroad"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-21
AN ISSUE THAT
DOES NOT

The President has found a para
mount ISSUE" He has not formally
proclaimed ii as such, after the man.
ner of Mr.. Bryan with imperialism
in 1900; but the cuckoo clocks of the
Democratic party are so faithfully
taking up the sound that we cannot
be mistaken about it.
Peace or War is the issue which
Mr.. Wilson offers. He has maintain
ed peace, he declares; and he is
equally positive that Mr.. Hughes will
put us into war.
The President has maintained inter-
mittent peace at the price of the ma
tons prestige, and it has not been
such a very good kind of peace,
either. 1t has not prevented us from
losing more lives in military action
than we spent in the war with Spain
and even today we are maintaining
armed forces of the United States in
Mexico, Nicaragua, Hayti, San Do
mingo and China.
AS an historian the President
should know that whenever a Presi-
dent has taken a firm course for the
protection of American rights, either
national or as belonging to a citizen,
that President has maintained the
peace quite as effectively as Mr.. Will
son has and with a great deal more
of satisfaction to the country.
When Washington sent Minister
Genet back to France because of his
obnoxious intrigues in this country,
there was no war Is a consequence.
When the powers or Europe medi-
tated extensive colonization in Cen
trail and South America, and Monroe
sent to Congress the message con-
tanning the famous Doctrine, there
was no war.
When jackson hanged two English
men who had intermeddled in affairs
relating to the Indians in this coun-
try, there was no war.
Cleveland's vigorous Venezuelan
message produced no war.
Roosevelt SEN our neet around the
enthusiastically showing II in
Japanese waters-but there was no
war.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-21

Ii the paper shortage becomes much
more serious the first thing we know
the machinery of the State Depart
ment Will be coming to an abrupt stop
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-21

On the other hand. Madison, who
was q paeifst, found himself con-
fronted with the War of 1912, and
Polk. who was likewise a peace man
had to carry on the War with Mexico.
Mr.. Hughes, in his speech of ac-
ceptance and in addresses made dur
ing his western trips has declared
that there is not a drop of m~ilitaristic
blood in MS vens, and he told the Ten
nessee hecklers that he would pro-
tect American rights. There will be
no war under his administration, nor
will we be brought near to a We
shall have peace with honor; not
peace at any price. The nations of
the world will know, indeed, they
know now, that Hughes means what
he says, that he does not put pen to
paper for the mere purpose of max
ing pretty phrases.
The Presidents paramount issue is
one that does not paramount.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-21

Optimism Is what makes the Demo
cratic party. which has fooled some
OF the people only three times In fifty
years, and has never yet fooled all
OF the people some Of the time, think
that 1t can now fool all of the people
all of the time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-21
DOES SLOAN'S LINIMENT HELP
RHEUMATISM

Ask the man who uses 1t, he knows.
ITO think / suffered all these years
when n rs cent bottle of Sloan's
Liniment cured me-" writes one
grateful user. If you have Rheuma-
tism, or suffer from Neuralgia. Back
ache. Coreness and Stiffness. don't
put of getting a bottle of Sloan's 1t
will give you such welcome relief. 1t
warns and soothes the sore. stiff,
painful places and you feel so much
better. Buy 1t at any drug store. only
rs cents. -adyt.l
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-21

Mr.. Wilson keeps on insisting that
the Democratic party is the party of
the people-but the people seem to
hold aloof from it. The highest Dem
ocratic vote ever cast was that re-
ceived by William J. Bryan in 1896.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-21

Wilson told d man in a crowd in
Nebraska that he intends to appoint a
tariff commission before he is re-
elected. If that is the time limit, he
need not hurry about it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-21

II the Democratic leader who ad-
vocates putting dyes on the free list
to encourage the industry were a sur
geon his method of setting a broken
hmb would be to amputate the pa
TENTS leg at the neck.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-21

The deficit in the Federal Treasury
and the cost @. living are increasing
together. They constitute the heavenly
twins of the Democratic a~dministra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
FLAT RATE SET ASIDE.
Railways File Tariffs Which Grade
II. Demurrage Penalty.

country have filed tariffs setting asidE
the present fiat rate of 81 day demuf-
rage charge on cars not loaded or UNI
loaded within forty-eight hours after
they are ready for the shipper. and
substituting a graduated scale-ef de-
murrage.
4 his new demurrage scale, effective
December i. .wilf permit the railroads.
after the forty-eight-hou period. to
charge So the first day, So the second
day. 81 the third day and So for the.
fourth day and each subsequent day..
Such perialisation is expected to giyes
more prompt release of equipment.
throughout the country. materially re-.
leYing the serious ,car-shortage prob
lem. The new schedule is subject to
protest, and several complaints already.
have been filed by, shippers alleging
that 1t is toe drastic. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04

Come out and
see for yourself
examine carefully
the construction
and arrangement
of rooms, which
+, are quite large :
enough for furni-
ture- Beautifully
terraced l a w n s,
artistic substan-
tial stone walls.
The most pictu-
rescue homes in
this entire neigh
oorhood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
sLARING HEADLIGHTS TRAP
BOYS FOR THEFT OF ATTIC
Cop Demands Drivers License and Ar.
rests Follorr

,b headlights on an automobile
esrH thls morning led to the ares, o,
.ree boys occupants OF the cor. ana the
.ee' was disclosed that the machine had
oeen stolen The boys said they were Joseph
'snah eighteen years old. OF 1sos wea
AIegneny avenue; Robert F Young. e,rh,.
cen years old. Of lasO West Cambria street
snu Joseph McMenaniin. seventeen wears ola
oI iezs Glenwood avenue They were he,a
In $500 bail for a further hesyinv ,or,or'
station. =" ''e Neh''a'
Motorcyele policeman Malone noticed an
S.'omooiie with glaring headlights standing
st btoad and Allegheny avenue. When he
w ,ne youthful members Of the party he
ssNea Tor Their drivers license. One OF
, ue ooys attempted TO run away. but Ma.
lone threatened TO shoot. The bows said thev
ulu not nave any drivers license. and finally
admitted that the machine was stolen. The
Su,Vmoole @a belongs TO Earl Saeger. OF sils
80. street lie left II standing in
'front.' OF cafe near Thirteenth and Market
s"ee's last night while he went to ne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
REPUBLICANS LEAVE
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Members of State League Of
Clubs Attend Convention
in York

/ More than 500 Philadelphia Republicans
most Of them followers OF the Wares. left
Broad Street Station at s:30 o'clock this
morning TO attend the formal opening OF
the Republican presidential campaign In
Pennsylvania at the annual convention OF
the State League Of Republican Clubs at
York
Mayor Smith and Congressman ware
headed the Philadelphia delegation. whicu
left on two special trains. Every political
club In the city, including those affiliate1
with the Penrose- se-McNichol machine, was
represented on the train. and delegates from
these clubs viii sit In all Of the sessions
OF the convention.
More than 1900 prominent Republicans
from all parts OF the State are expected to
attend the convention and will hear the
opening addresses OF the campaign by ma
tlonal and state speakers
The state League of Republican Clubs Is
dominated by the re-Brumbaugh ma
chine. but the followers OF Senator Penrose
will attend the convention. The senior Sem
ator himself however, was not invited and
did not leave with the others this morning
Before leaving, Mayor Smith, In a formal
statement, expressed the conviction that the
convention will have tendency TO wipe
out factional lines within the Republican
party in Pennsylvania.
There will be many active party men
present who have been divided by factional
strife within the party for some time" said
the Mayor, 'and sincerely hope that this
meeting. which shall attend, will be in
st"umental In bringing together all Repub-
Leans who have the interest of their party
al heart"
As a damper on the Mayors prediction
OF harmony, however. Governor Brum-
baugh. who. with United States Senator
Borah. of Idaho. and Philander c. Knox,
candidate for United States Senator, will
share the speaking honors. will make n bid
for the support OF all Pennsylvania Re-
publicans in his efforts 70 establish himself
as the q. o. p. leader In the State
The Governor will make his plea and will
outline his program for the approaching
session of the Legislature at n mass-meet-
ing to be held In the tabernacle tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
RALPH EARLE TO WE'D
Obtains License to Marry Mary Evans
Clayton, Daughter of Haver-
ford Banker

Ralph Earle, son of George H. Earle.
The banker and merchant, and one time
candidate for the office of Mayor of the
fty, obtained marriage license today to
wed Mary Evans Clayton. of Haverford
Pa Young Earle is twenty-four years old
and gave his occupation as merchant. He
resides at l414 Spruce street.
Miss Clayton is twenty-one years old
Her father. Paul Clayton, is a banker and
broker
Other marriage licenses issued today in
GUIDED.
helo Moline, 1927 s. Hicks ST.. and Michelna
Albert Harding. 1921 Orthodox ST.. and Elsie s.
papbert. 5000 Ditmas st,
s slswood Gss4 Fa9meSS air SSaa ave- sT ana rosa
nsTfs nssedh Il Ksndlsr 3lSS T. 9riann" ST. and
"Tss Ms N Wilson. POL do $; G@roskey @ st.. and
H4aa eS SSGa s SSnPer s 81 Rosa
ccensgil; 422s Main sta
ss Ss%srs ssss sss wter St st. and Anna
'',n ~ u, =. James 54Il Laurens ST.. and Mary c.
ass MsrsSsli sil watts Watts ST. t. and ElenOra Jack
p.,ss ssn' ~ l4s n; 5sth =;
5ssn VI. Il, Gryndy. ga W. ripsa ST.. ana Mary
Walter 6; Hurst sea Wallace st.. and Rachel
s.S.. I. Boyd, s342 Brandywine st.
.AeyauEh is44 N. 10Th oyst ST. ''' "''
Ssen n y Besson, 2ia7 $; Rosewood ST.. and Mary
y. mccullough. 6Od York st.
fl 5olo wPh sblsirsyille Pa. and Anna Schneider
A1ynst ", Kopp. 1880 $. Front ST.. and Rose
Hirsch. 444 Susquehs nna ave.
s-nss v ~ q, Dickerson. 600 e. High ST., and
1.f,,ioia a. Jones. 1914 ~ Garnet st.
f1alp e l. Me- SMeNyIty 1861 Media ST.. and Agnes
esSFrs G, Lussns. ssss N 18th ST.. and Ida
lanes jn wMslEE,alF; MdE,lE;.,2,ss 2sl7 5ds Msrst9n =; -.
'Tsss aasr Mi,ehs ,sn 1884 s. ION st, and Fannie
AYE Williams. 1910 Mercer st.. and Harriet
H1i'iamm mmarsshaiI I22e 8 Ieth q
n1ose N Eicke, 62s w Girsrd ave.
~',puf n Russell, 1910 Usage ave. and Ethel
~. hiVard, 1919 Chancellor st.
~ X. Mccarthy, 180 Pierce st.. and Regina
''ep Z YOu9g. 1855 Orthodox st. and Charlotte
p'RsS.e0 sse a0so 3s AeTs,, ssS st. and Jna
n's seSnoAs a Null ss55l s5li DC Kaib St. and Marie
Ii.eM a.. Cha tfield. Pittsburgh, Pa. and
---i,eeoetp W. Henry. Chestnut Hill.
t'nuo DE lutts. coatesVille "a. and Giovina
Ittr.tnta ntaiene5 lllO y. Marshall ~.
w. - Obrlen, 1911 N. 10th st.. and Helen
I1l. nneSs; 4d24 Leiper 1T.
IA h4allkia, l0l7 Carlton ST.. and stenia
'ouh'ts. 1907 Carlton st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
JEFFERSON AND U. OFP.
MERGER PLAN DELAYED
Nav Not Be Consummated Be-
cause of Tangle Over En-
dowment Fund

c..duates Of Jefferson Medical College
y. d,scussing today the reluctance OF the
.nosrs Of their alma mater TO permit the
sn,sumnatlon Of the proposed merger be-
..~.en jefferson and the University OF
pennsylvania.
I, had been thought the merger would
<.,,ov nj the close Of this college year. by
Atom ttime the necessary details would
have been completed The un'niuated learned
80, This was by NJ means the case when
mere was brought 70 tnclr attention some
|s.,slia about thelr general endowment
<,od This information came to them in a
,,,,sv f-om Dr. ]. coles Brick, president OF
~ Alumni Association
The letter was the topic Of discussion
.hsn the ninety-secord term OF the college
,ras opened last night with an enrolment
N more than 500 students. That is the
largest enrolment at any medical college
N this country.
2 Dr. Ross " Patterson assumed Office as
nam OF the college, succeeding DR.. James
" Holland who becomes professor emeri-
tus OF medical chemistry and toxicology.
uoctor Patterson has had charge of the
,ork OF the Office, though unofiicially, for
long time.
The letter from Doctor Brick which in
arrested the graduates and students said,
n part:
The motives which actuated the
members of the board of trustees of
Jefferson Medical College to enter into
these negotiations were an unselhsh de-
sire 20 further the great cause OF medi-
cal education in Pennsylvania, and to
Increase the usefulness of Jefferson
Medical College to the medical pro-
fesslon and its students. by securing to
them the benefits of large endowments
which 1t was hoped might result from
4 union. No arrangement was. or ever :
will be, favorabiy considered by the
board of trustees which will result in
lessening the Importance of jefferson
Medical College in the medical world.
or which might cause its graduates to
be less proud of its position and in
fuence than they now are.
II the agreement shall be finally con-
Eliminated. II will be only on a basis
that will rebound in additional useful
nsss, prestige and glory for Jefferson
and its graduates. Should the support
accorded to the institution by its alum
nj and others be sufficiently gener-
Gus, It might entirely obviate any ne
cessity for. further consideration of
radical alteration in the conduct of its
affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26

Others who will speak a. tonights meeting
include ex-secfetary Knox. Senator Borah.
Mayor Smith and all OF the state candI-
dates. Including the four candidates for
Congress-at-Iarge.s
The convention proper win open at
o'clock this afternoon. After a prayer by
the Rev. }. w. Weber Of the York Lutheran
Church. former presidents Of the league
will speak They include Ex-Governor Ed
win s. Stuart, 1sadore Sobel. Of Erie Fred
W. Fleitz. Of Scranton; Congressman ].
Hampton Moore. Congressman william 8.
Ware and State Chairman William E Grow.
The committees will report tomorrow
morning, and tomorrow afternoon the elec-
tlon OF officers will be held. The YORK;
citizens headed by Congressman Daniel
r. Lafean. will entertain the delegates to-
morrow night while Charles r. Hughes Is
speaking In Pittsburgh under the wing OF
Senator Penrose
The final session will be held Thursday
morning. Thursday afternoon the dele
gates will visit the Gettysburg battlefield
ms the guests OF the York clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
HALL DESTROYED BY FIRE
Several l. W. W. Meetings There Were
Broken Up by Sheriff

wILKES-BARRE, Pa. Sept. 2e.-ostrow-
skis Hail. in Duryea, where Industrial
Workers of the World leaders attempted to
hold several meetings. was destroyed by
hre late yesterday. The loss Is $4,000
Sheriff Buss broke up several meetings In
the hall, and the police believe that the
fire is an act Of vengeance.
Chief of Police Thomas Newcomb, OF
Pittston, has arrested Guitantia Frushins
and charged him with being one OF the
men who dynamited the home OF Michae
Loughney In Pittston township. 1t Il
charged that Frushina threatened Loughney
and his family. He has been held in bal
for court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ELKTON, Md. Sept 26.-Couples obtain
ing marriage licenses here today were Ben
jamin Weiss and Elizabeth Holt and An
tonic Narvaez and Ada Ottenberger, Phila-
delphia; Raymond Sweeney, Philadelphia
and Elizabeth Rattigan. Atlantic City; VIII.
liam Hart and Anne Krewson, Cochrans-
willie, Pa. Robert p. Mccoy and Mary L.
Foreman. Coatesville James T. Gibson and
Helen Mitchell West Chester, Pa. Francis
J. German and Harriet A. Simmons, Allen
town; John s. Cooper and Ruth A. Chap
man. Trenton, n. j.; Walter W. Hutchins
Bridgeton, N. ~ and Estella Shippers, Elk
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
COMMISSIONER HEARS PLEA
FOR FRANKFORT "OwL" CARS
Citizens Declare Charter Requires
Some Accommodation All Night

An appeal OF Frankford residents for
the operation Of a night line OF street cars
on Frankford avenue. between Rhawn
street and city line, will be heard today by
Puollc Service Commissioner Alcorn at the
commissioners office In the Harrison Build.
James A. Perry. Of 1921 Erankford ave.
nue., the Individual making the appeal. Is
packed by hundreds Of persons living In
Frankford. He contends that the charter
OF the Tacony and Frankford trolley com.
pany specifies the operation OF cars at night
over the route named.
Residents are greatly inconvenienced by
the lack Of cars late at night, Perrys peti
tion recites.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
DONATION DAY FOR THE AGED
Flag Raising to Mark Exercises at
PRESBYTERIAN Home

The annual Donation Day" Of the Prss-
byterian Home for Aged couples and Aged
Men at Bala, on the Schuylkll division
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. will be held
Thursday. with special exercises from II
O'Clock a. m. 10 y. m.
The program will include religious serv-
Ices at o'clock and flag raising at
O'Clock, In which several Of the oldest men
OF the institution will take part. The
arrangements are In charge of Mrs. Robert
Dornan. president; Miss Emma Graham.
secretary; Mrs. IT. L. Groome treasurer.
and Mrs. Lewis s. Lee, president OF the
second auxiliary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
WOMAN HELD IN MANS DEATH
Chemist Analyses Contents of Glass
Found in Her Room-"Dope"
Suspected

Suspicion that Walter r. Myers, twenty
1--WE years old. of Amber. Pa, died from
morphine overdosing caused the arrest to-
day of Catherine Leonard. 729 Spring Gar
den street She was held to await the
action of the coroner by Magistrate Beaton,
at the Tenth and Buttonwood streets sta
ton.
According TO the police. Myers met the
woman last night in the Tenderloin. II is
alleged that several hours later he became
Unconscious and died. Catherine Leonard
says she sprlnkled Myers's face with ice
water. but this treatment failed to revive
him. Then she notified the police. The
city chemists are making an analysis of the
contents OF a glass found in the woman's
roon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26

LAWYER Autsmsbsls csnpaas, AiisAse~n' r.
RIsy Brsthsrs. nrissssso' n .
Thsnss H.sAss. Chess>F. fenn@'
ss.s.. ssI<s Csnpssy. Dsylestswn, fsnns.
Al usrSessy ana esns CsApsny, pSysf' Do
F.ss.. A.ssasblls CsAp@ay. NAsssn, r..
S~s--sss~n 0ef>ss sd ssppy es"p-.s'
Gssrsstsws. p<t
nsIlss1s G.f.s<. Hs~~.nse.. =. .,
--..,.. xIu.A1> L11.14i<. feor4-
.<---.-- u.-L... 14..&>~As. fee1@
ssri-s 1-1sr O. C~~s~s, 1>s'sat'>' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26

I am but one of 1000 Chalmers Dealers. There
are only 10000 of the 34OO r. p. m. Chalmers
left So if had to take my chance on even
allotment among the 1000, I'd probably get only
ID more of them.
The run on this car has been mastodonic.
I'm lucky to have one left, because the Chalmers
Company set out to build only $22,0OOOOO
worth last fall.
These were all built and delivered before tho
FIRST day Of summer came.
Then we got tho Chalmers executives TO add
10000 These were pretty well cleared up before
the 6rst day of September.
Now we have Just got them TO build 10000 moro
making $4,000 Of the 340O r. p IN. Chalmers
all t0ld-iust S56.OO0.O0O worth Of one model
So YOU see Il has been like regular "run" on q
bank. Only instead Of q bank u has been q
And truly magnificent car. too
! attribute the run" to the wonderful quality In
tho car.
! 6nd men and women are buying better and
better cars every day. just 60 down among your
acquaintances and noicN how many of them are
driving better cars than they used to-
Probably rs per cent of my sales have been to
people who have owned lower priced cars.
There1ne peculiar and interesting kind OF pride
In owl l-hg . regular car. A man said To me tho
other day.
n bought price car year ago. Il was ono
year car. Il looked 6ne and drove we'll for .
while. ] got 10000 miles out Of her. but she
couldnt stand tho racket I'm all done trying 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26

pany. left hcrelast night on n mission under
stood 20 be connected with the expected ar
rival Of German merchant submarine
Frank II. Robinson. captain Of the tuo..
who was said 10 have received Instruo-
tions from the T. A. scott Wrecking Com
pany, Of New London. 10 proceed 10 Mon
tauk Point, NJ ", 20 assist In towing
submarine TO New London. declined 70
make any statement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
Out-of.Town Representatiyes |:

chsl.aers. suttsr Company. Mt. Holly. N. >.
Leroy stselsnan. Miliviiis. N. ..
serfas Motor Car Company. Maush Chunk. Pa,
serfas Motor Car COMPANY. Postsyiiis. Pa.
Chainsrs Motor Company of fhiiadeiphia.
Irenton hranch. Ifenton, n, y,
walter w. LonEstFelh. Inc. hpselnent. Pa.
kil<s nrothers. salem. n. ..
ch.'nsrs Motor Company Of headinE, ksadlas.
T<uH4.
Hsnr. q Iunss. una1esd. n. ..
IAs1aes uoxA<s. W<sl Ch<st<s. -. -. -.
Thomas uoS1s-. HlL1eluzten. D@i