davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
SENTIMENT GROWING
 FOR CONVENTION
Democratic Nominee Brough Heartily in Sympathy With Plank in Platform Calling for Constitutional Convention
By Clio Harper.

Little Rock, Aug. 2.-The sentiment in favor of constitutional convention ! Is growing. The State convention having declared in favor of new constitution, the party has become committed to it as a principle. To oppose it now will be to refuse to accept the policies for which the party has declared.
 Dr. Chas. H. Brough is an earnest advocate of new constitution. In a personal letter recently written to Mayor Chas. E. Taylor of Little Rock, Dr. Brough says:
 T am heartily in sympathy with the plank in the Democratic platform calling for a new constitutional con- vention. While some of the strongest men in Arkansas seem to doubt the timeliness of calling a convention in the immediate future, yet the neces- sity is so apparent, that I favor talk ing chances of the convention being composed of statesmen rather than mere politicians. The time has come in Arkansas when we should stop playing mere petty, peanut politics and get down to sound, constructive business ideals of public administra- tion.
 Furthermore, whether the legisla- ture calls the constitutional conven- tion or not, l am in favor of the ex- tension of our present system of the initiative and referendum, whereby more than three amendments can be submitted at any one election The decision of our Supreme Court placed a limitation upon the popular power, which, in my humble opinion, should be removed by legislation.
 My attitude upon this question is unequivocal and based upon the pro- motion of what 1 perceive to be the best interests of Arkansas.
 To others Dr. Brough has expressed himself most emphatically. He will recommend the calling of tonstitu- tional convention, in his inaugural message, and will do all within his power within the proper limitations to bring it about.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
pIONEER ARKANSAS
 JOURNALIST DIES
rant ". ". Folsom, Editor of Hope Gazette, Succumbs After Brief Illness-Was EX-COn. federate Soldier.

Hone. Aug. 1.-Capt. w. w. Fol sor, 70 years old, an ex-Confederate oAicer editor of the Hope Gazette for 20 years and a pioneer in Arkan- sas journalism, died here last night after q weeks illness. Funeral ser v;ces were conducted this afternoon by tbe Rev. T. D. Scott of the Methodist church, assisted by the Rev. Horace Lowell. Interment was in Cove Hill cemetery.
 Captain Folsom was born in Char lotte. N. C., August 23, 1886. At the outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted with the Sixth Tennessee Regiment. Before the war ended he was given a captains commission. He came to Arkansas 30 years ago, engaging in the newspaper business at Augusta. Ten years later he came to Hope, pur- chased the Hope Gazette and has been editor of that paper since. For 36 years he was member of the Arkan- sas Press Association, and was elected president in May, 1888, at Texarkana. For several years he was the Arkan- sas member of the executive board of the National Editorial Association. He was a member of the Methodist church.
 Besides his wife Captain Folsom is survived by a son, W. F. Folsom of Brinkley; a daughter, Mrs. J. w. Yar- bough of Memphis; three brothers and three sisters, Henry Thomas and Nal comb Folsom of Brinkley, Mrs. Re- beeca Simmons of Brinkley, Mrs. J. H. Jenkins of Beebe and Miss Jennie Folsom of Wynne.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
WILL DISCUSS DUES.
 TON OF REVENUE
Mayors of Number Cities Will Meet in Little Rock With Mayor Taylor and Discuss Means Increasing Revenue.

On Aug. 3, a conference of mayors and other city officials of Little Rock, Hot Springs, Texarkana, Fort Smith, Jonesboro, Paragould, and Helena, probably few other cities, will be held in the office of Mayor c. E. Fay Tor for the purpose of discussing the problem of revenue for city pu1- poses. It is probable that g larger meeting will be called for later date. Mayor Taylor is one of the ardent advocates of new constitution. T favor constitutional convention" ," said he, land 1 believe the peoples minds are now nearly ripe for such a convention. 1 do not doubt that the people of most of the counties would send their very best men to such a meeting and that it would be repre- sentative of the best thought of the people. l would be willing to take our chances before such convention and I believe that those of us who are interested in placing our muni- cipalities on a safe and sound finan- cial basis would submit only such measures for consideration as would appeal to the conservative judgment of the convention. I have given the matter much study and have had many conferences with men of various minds concerning needed legislation on this | subject. 1 feel that there is no reason Arkansas should not have the best and safest bonding law of all the states. Every restriction and safe guard should be provided, and such a measure, when devised and. made ef- fective, would materially reduce and equalize the burden of taxation.'
 Unless the friends of any proposed amendment should file initial petitions before the meeting of the leglslatI in January, the legislature may sub init three amendments on other mat ters, thus again blocking the way fer submission and vote until 1920. The conference of city officials will de- eide whether it is best to initiate an- other bond amendment to be voted OH in November, 1917, or center all eff forts upon a constitutional convention for the summer 1917. That some rem edy is imperative all progressive citi- zens admit.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
WARM FIGHT IN BOWIE
CulbersOn Supporters, Including Pro.
 his, Organizing Clubs.

Texarkana, Aug. IA redhot fight In the senatorial contest between Sen ator Charles A. Culberson and former Governor o. B. Colsuitt in the coming run-of primary is promised in Bowie county. Culberson's friends are very active and have taken the aggressive. yesterday afternoon at Dekalb, in the west end of the county, a Culberson ciuo ot l40 members was organized, and It Is announced that similar clubs
 Will be organized in every precinct in
 the county. Leaders among. the pro- moitlonists of the county have an nounced they will support Culberson.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
GUARD MOVEMENT
 DELAYED BY ORDER
Trip to Deming Will Not Be Started This Week-I.ack of Water Supply Given as the Reason.

Movement of the Arkansas Nation al Guard to Deming, N. M., was post poned indefinitely by an order re- ceived at Fort Roots yesterday morn ing. The order was from the con- manding officer at San Antonio, Tex. Lack of water supp:y and equipment to obtain this supply were given as the reasons.
 Water at Deming is obtained by drilling. Sometimes ,t is necessary to drill as deep as 100 feet before water is struck. The supply then obtained by drilling. Sometimes it is necessary to drill as deep as 100 feet before water is struck. The supply then obtained is said to be 99 and frac- tion of per cent pure. Deming is sometimes called the "City of Wind mills"
 The transportation ordered from the railroads was cancelled yesterday, but the roads were ordered to hold themselves in readiness to move the troops. The Rock Island railroad had ready 15 tourist sleeping cars for the enlisted men, two sleeping cars and four baggage cars.
 Recruiting Assignments.
 Officers detailed for recruiting ser vice from the Second Regiment were yesterday assigned to their stations by Capt. N. M. Cartmell, U. S. A. in charge of the local recruiting sta .tions. The assignments were: Lieut.. Nicholas Dozier to Rogers and Lieut.. H. c. Newman to Philadelphia. The Gazette carried the appointments of the First Regiment in yesterdays issue. Each officer is given one ser geant, one corporal and one enlisted man to assist him. Five recruits reg istered yesterday at Captain Cart mell's office. Four were rejected be- cause of physical disabilities.
 The Rev. Frank w. Gee of Little Rock yesterday was appointed chap lain of the First Regiment with the rank of first lieutenant. He succeeds Lieut.. Charles F. Collins, who recent ly was transferred to supernu,nerary list because of physical disabilities.
 Col. Henry Stroupe, camp con- mander, yesterday announced his de- cision in the case against Commodore Groves, pripate of Company I, First Regiment, charged with attacking ard cutting J. J. Voinche, a private in the same company. Groves was fined 5 and sentenced to serve 10 days in the guardhouse on a technical charge of disgrace and scandal to military ser vice"
 Capt. William Stoddard, Company F First Regiment, will move with his company unless he receives official mo- tice of his rejection on account of physical disabilities. This notice has not been received. Captain Stoddard has been mustered into service.
 Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
2,9l6,OOO.BALE
 CROP IS ESTIMATED
Government Report Shows Big Deterioration in 30 Days High Winds and Heavy Rains Did Serious Damage.

'NSiAAiiS tOll, AuS. l.-OOnQlClOn or the growing cotton crop on July p indicates total production of 12,- 9l6,OOO equivalent 500-pound bales, the Department of Agriculture today announced in its August cotton report. That compares with 14,266,000 bales forecast last month by the Bureau of Crop Estimates, basing its calcula- tions on the condition of the crop on June 25, and with 11,191 S2O bales, last years final production, 16,134, ,930 in 1914, 14,156,486 bales in 1913, and 12,703,42l bales in 1912. The final output, however, will be larger or smaller than above forecast, accord ing as conditions hereafter are better or worse than average conditions.
 Condition of the crop on July p as compiled from reports of agents and correspondents in the cotton belt was placed at 72.3 per cent of a normal, compared with S1.1 on June }, 75.4 cn July 25 last year, 76.4 in 1914, and 78.5 the 10year average on July 25
 During the month storms caused some damage to the crop In che first week weather was favorable in most places and the crop made satisfactory growth, but owing to earlier unfavor- able conditions some fields were ir- regular and in places the plants were small and backward Boil weevil were reported damaging the crop in Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas and Louisiana.
 High winds and heavy rains of a tropical storm did serious damage in portions of the central and east Gulf states during the second week Much of the crop in the lowlands was food ed and uplands were badly washed and the crop otherwise injured. In ex- treme western Florida the crop was damaged from 25 to 50 per cent by the storm. Continued rains favored boil weevil increase and prevented much needed cultivation. In the west ern portion of the belt and northern part east of the Mississippi, weather was generally favorable and the crop made good progress.
 During the latter part of the month some damage was sustained from floods in the northeastern section. The weather west of the Mississippi was favorable but in the east it was less so, especially in the lowlands. h. creased damage by boil weevil was re- ported.
 Statistics compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates show the value of the 1915 cotton crop was 10 per cent more than that of 1914, while the produc- tion was 30 per cent less. Total value of the 1915 crop was S794,000, ,0O0, compared with $720,000,000, the value of the 1914 crop. The 1913 crop was valued at $1 1,O27, ,0O0,000
 Lint was valued at S62S,000,000 for the 1915 crop, paying producers about I11.22 cents a pound, as calculated on averages based upon monthly prices and monthly sales. For the 1914 crop the lint value was S591 100000, pay ing producers about 7.33 cents a lb.
 The value of seed of the 1915 crop was S166,O0O,0OO, paying producers S33.60 ton, compared with $129,- 900 .000, the value of the 1914 crops seed, which paid producers s17.90 a ton. The increase in the price of the seed over 1914 was greater than the increase in the price of lint.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
A Summer Laxative and Liver Regu,
 latOr.

Po-Do-Lax is liquid laxative mild and effective. It arouses the liver, increases the bile, does not gripe and acts as general tome to the whole system. Aids nature to clear and purify the blood-as laxa- tive tonic for summer Po-Do-LaX has no equal. What was good enough for my father is good enough for me" never applied with more force than the use of Po-Do-Lax for the liver. An old time tried remedy Get bottle. take dose tonight and see how much better you feel. At all druggists.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
BLACK MOUNTAIN & EASTERN
 R. R. CHANGES NAME

The Black Mountain X Eastern railroad, of Washington county, has changed it's name to the Combs, Cass X Eastern. Its main offices are at Fayetteville. J. H. Phipps IS presl- dent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
SUPT. COOK RETURNS FROM
 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSN

Little Rock, Aug. 2.-George B. Cook, State superintendent of public instruction, returned yesterday from the East where he had attended the annual meeting of the National Edu- cational Association. He was re- elected member of the executive committee, and was urged to accept the presidency, but declined.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02
STATE NORMAL BOARD WILL
 ELECT TEACHERS THURSDAY

Little Rock, Aug. 2.-The State Normal Board will meet Thursday for the election of teachers. It is rum ored that there will be some interest ing propositions before the board.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-02

FOR SALE-Two $5O.OO scholar snlps in good business colleges-News frlntlng Company, Prescott, Ark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30


sna ftIsns- tn.t,a ie funsEs, -;ry,s,s ., rgssX
chs;inYs q; dRei &c; ecs; '9s ss,fi s5iiN hu.
ssnd q clara smith tg:. Esi,l snd son q
nsis,Iv,s ara friends; St,e;Ts . q e. 5is Dist
e'i sna vn.ps r:aso' rsaf. sas hf $50 unn NO. % z %
cSsfa lS % % NIX HHRS S.DSSnss Ssas,sT G' n
John and EiIsebsth Rue Spencer Rsis,ivss and
r.nas s,sGss 'ss Ssr e sSd & 'i pss Ess wd horn
widow 81 LssI. Henri stephens, sssd 81. ksls:
rqssffILfIANSSSsGiS SSGS ~ sptfsss ssv br Et8EElSSh
y !, 81 SS.. R;y s..a wLAM q g.,.,, STONE
friends members, o1 y. n. E. Scnisregee,
ksusip. a oSsrsn nav Ssws Mon sSs. i' u LiOSsa s%
ayss'fREsfSea Tsos. THOMAS: husband Of
M isd Y !InsE ISt 'prEss privs,s. bethel T. Au''''
Of ns1misn strCsbsic SssS 70 Funeral T'G2S snd
rHiS% HSlIsgS PSS ss.s g. s.,.,Ss..:
nd tsds .ssdeneS aoSd s O fssr
10 r. av,T Trf1 NsadSs fST HGaHa fsr% s SIS via N
band + sa Hsy 2 1S tadSs. r. ;oh sc; 81
Ws% and lac chEIsIIs 4ris. T,srTgSsTy siyS:
eeSs court trSes SssSs nsg fspo Ne iiO s aG.srt
Co. aYiisd g fuSsSSi rss. scii s PSiip
dy sSiT e I dnsm. Sc mn spf n Holy q cfss. 1s
'TRopp,-oct. 20. MARGARET TODD. aged
swea.. p m sons reSaee99;se' as9;s' Charles cain
R'nsM,ps nay Be vsy'a ley vro cTs 10 heIB.Ba Of
Louise strouse Ulmsn. aged Sc. Relatives and
~, 'eni; i7oI Master Il Int. wiiiismspori. Pa
Kindly omit flowers =. svouu ,.,
hod.s sHS S'SslS SIsS vs,
~ bhISSS4 isSS + riis G q SFl!sSs SSSs
walsh Inec McNanusl, OF Carriscastie, County
Myo Ireland sstes nvted %ns T'nS 70 Asr So
StSS n cSTl,, Sess "a q Solemn high mass
wlSoE %Elrhhdd * hhdwsTd n T. wsise sEsd &c. Reativs:
and friends invited g funeral, Wed: 80 r M,
ss; wSS rG%. %d ISd BsE:s;swS SSSEh;: iss;:
at wHflRiNs6ee Hf4RSTNssl fGS% a. SS %IILfA% Il LLOYD WILL
BINs hus6spd, Gf Beulsh n1 %ilsins X s Snss sooy
Ices Wed. D. M. 2i2o n. iSth st. Int
pr'wyfifLs 'wyfifLsoN.--At Atlantic City. Oct. 20. JOHN
WILSON SSsa So Father he p9,.snrsbH Ht Mrs H.
%g1sSSN %Wg1iSsSN Ss,d Relatives s' and trIend. n
Ssa Sssahs sS Perry st. Nay fsS"So
Nosida % funeral later MARI wiSoN aged 81
.. M 9NlEs 9s.aSsr ap,Ssnd S
Sioux Tribe, Nc 2S o. pR,.ddi r BsIl%9Ts IG,.r
FFcsPh Cub wsfG
publican Club, invited to funeral, Tues. a
sis mas. s. Oh Church q sSS%R
0 n. m. Int. Calvary Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

cHAMBERMAID and waitres. wanted: good ref-
erence; Protestant preferred. Write Box 43e
Rosemont, Pa, or telephone Bryn Mawr 79f
cHAMBERAfAID. coloredi must have nrst-ciass
between and IL noon Sunday and Monday
cHILDNURsE, white; reference required Apply
1929 NJ 18th ST.
CHOCOLATE coATERs and helpers. expert
enced. Aclmrs 121 N. Sth.
COOK, white Protestanti cooking and light
housekee ping. In family. no washing. 4O7
w. Coulter ST., otn, Phone Gtn. $500.
CREAM BON BON DIPPERs and helpers, ex-
perienced. Ackers, 121 NJ Sth,
GIRLS. 10 and over. TO learn penmaking; steady
work 20 bright girls; 50 week while learning
1911 Spring Garden st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATING
Work near your home in pleasant and
tunities for rapid advancement.
There are 2s Bell Central Offices in Phiia-
delphia; probably there is within n few
blocks from your home. Unusual opportunities
for earnest, iDtelligent young women between
IS and % years Of age.
New employees are paid while learning
and are rapidly advanced.
Pleasant dining rooms where the best
Of food is sold at cost. In every Central
Office.
Comfortable sitting rooms for reading
and relaxation.
Opportunity for Advancement to Senior
and Supervising positions.
Apply at 40o Market st., daily, except
Sunday. 1880 a. m. to y. m. or evenings
between 700 and 100 at any OF the following
Central Offices;
2e w. Cheiten ave.. Germantown.
b4th ST. and Woodland ave.
1T05 s. Broad st.
17th and Diamond SITS.
Lancaster ave. east Of b2d Ut.
406 Market ct,
Hope and Berks sts., Kensington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCH. 211I--Nicely Furnished rooms ~
venIences; gas. heat. Phone spruce -.
CHESTNUT. 2oo7-DEsuABLE R0ohs -
MANENT OR TRANSIENT. 1. .......,.11|
cHEsTNyT pSD aii7aB4NpPss9iehIkkkkts i77s5 4sNHpPss9ieIkks foPft
cIIEsTNIJr. ioo4--Attractively furni.nfdl l..' ~
single or en- suite; steam heat: eisetf'e,
CHESTNUT. 9444-Deslrablo ROOM. Win WA. ~
/ sq from l., 8bth-chestnut ffe'',+ - 81
LOCUST. isis-DEsIRABLE ROOMS r'-'
MASTER. i702-2d and 80 noor ften@ "
municating, also large douplu p-''f'
nished; board optional. -.
PINE. 1920 = Front rooms. fprn.st enst al
PoWELToN AVE. ss27--ist and y ~. ~ i.I'
with or without private bath. fts'. e-. i. 4
SPRUCE. 2o22-Furn. com, rooq,,.s.. roopqsi ~
southern expos. open hrepiace. Loe'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

MEN wanted TO deliver advertising matter, Must
be sober and industrQusi wages t1,75 per
day. Apply TUESDAY. 10 a. M, Howe Address
MEN WANTED-BoilerInaker locomotive ma
eieaners Penns. r. r., i73S fFtiibssTt' T',0'''s q.
MEN. 10. wanted 10 learn the sausage and pork
packing business; 22o per hour. Apply SO45
Germantown ave.
PIPE FITTERs HELPERS 70 90 70 work At
Evans. Pittsburgh Valve. Foundry and Con-
atruction Company. Coatesville. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

INSURANCE PoLIcIEs-The following perpet-
Rector, Church Wardens and Vestrymen OF ST.
Co, of North America. $40, 900; Nos. 1889 and
Sd lSc No. Of sss7 snS 22
Assn. Assn T siC, 900: No. ioiss. spring Gsrdon.
$4,000; No, b2e4a, United Firsmsns, $4,000; No.
ms Con- sSSoo No. Gciss Grafd Fire fre ns
Co.. $1,000; No. 20613, American $1,000; Nos.
1926. 1919 and 9278, Mutual Assurance. slO.'
SsSss $3.50 and ssis PennS Fire. ms CO..
$40, 900, $40, 600. $4,000, $1,000 and $1,000; Nos
8IO44, 10b053 and 1l6205, Fire Associat tion,
$4,000. $500 and $1,000 Nos 1871 and l7oss,
No. 1924 Reliance. $4,000: No. 41S32, Frank
lin, $4,000. Finder please return to ST. James
Church. 2210 SAMSON ST.. Philadelphia.
book No, 1892 for, 10 shares in the 44th
series Of the Retail Grocers' Building and
Loan Association. Please return the same 10
Margaret c.. Baish, 100 Queen lane. German
MASONIC PoRTFoLIo lost, marked e. @.
Eberle, 39 degree. Dallas. Tex. containing
Masonic certificates and cards. Return to
Room 263, Bourse Bldg. and obtain reward.
PIN-Lost. Saturday afternoon, 10th and Spruce
TO overbrook. platinum barpin, about inches
Suitable rev. 4033 Spruce. Tel. Barring 1882
PoCKETBooK-Lost alligator pocketbook at
building: contains about $40 and other papers
Keep the money and mail book TO J. J. g.. COS
Finance Building.
PoCKBTBooK-Lost lady's pocketbook, Sat.
eve in Keith's; lib. reward A 116. Les. on.
SUITCASE lost. dropped from auto between
Eaglevlle, Pa, and 10th and Green; initials
M H. F.; reward. o701 Lansdowne ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
WANTED

ANTIQUE FURNITURE, old china. aniiqos 2
yerware, pictures, rugs, old needle "II--
tiaus Stl shop. s 45 5. iSth. Phone spruce asls
ANTIQUE FURNITURE. false teeth, isstsz -
beds broksR iewery iIut E9iGi silSse 4Sss R.t is
ANTIQUE solid silver tea sets ODE g''efcss ~
BROKEN JEwELRY, false teeth. pistols ef1>
coin books. with prices ! pay. mailed l9c y. u Z
Boss peoples Store), 26D 3. lith Wal -
CAsT-OFF CLOTHING
We buy mems suits. overcoats aa, tun,-'xx y
Tuxedo suits, etc. Owing TO the uset
mand for clothes a. ths o prssssn. sar s hsss sasS
SAMUEL COOPER. 1910 Glrard sgs.
cAsT-oFF CLOTHES wANTED-Ws pay ss-,s< =
more than any one else for mens sVnnc W.
and winter clothing shoes. etc Also '-,,s ~
street dresses, evening Eownsss iuts w. ~
Write, call or phone Market 1888, We ~
city or country day or night. Get o1r 81
first. United Co., 500 Spring Garden:
CAsT-oFF cLoTHING--Highest price p.'' = v
ladies' and mems clothing. hats. sno9s. ~
Phone Poplar 5711. BLACkEk. izos tey:=1
CAsT-oFF CLOTHING and shoes; hishsss
paid. Send postal 10 call barnet1
Columbia ave. or 8l0I Spruce. -.---.-7
CAsT-oFF clothing. gentlemen ,tef sat1e 1sest3 e
anywhere, day. eyg, Friedman's it,, 49, 80 Fl
cAsT-oFF CLOTHING. shoes and hau 49,
send postal. Sneidman. VIZ fopi<i 49,
FUkNIrukE. pianos. carpets. antlq,s.' ~
how large Y. Bernstein. 13of kfdgs 49,
Office Furniture OF 1ysscas 1pyEssscaslry
Household Furniture Ss.,ssi wss1sa' r. yssss1
Hand Furniture Co., 904-e06-914 calox...~~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
BUSINESS PERSONALS

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR removed BY. eiectrolysis;
the only nermansnt way, Eyebrews arched.
GENTS. cAsT-oFF CLOTHING BoUdHT i2s
~ 9TH ST. PHONE WALNUT 1865
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

ssss.!!z! S!'!|!' Z |E'' |'ss:: + =; :::''' =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

ENcEp, MA NAN G;APT,AABLE PT,AL 20 on TAXING
FXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED
NJ 24i. LEDGER CENTRAL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

MAN. white. for country place to assist gardener;
must be married. no children; furnished house
dener. Apply by letter. stating references r.
o. Box 225, Devon, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
LOST AND FOUND

CUFF I.INK--Iost. gold cum link. containing
small diam'd chip, Fri. eve. f 945, Led. Cent.
Dod-Iost. white and black hound dog name
Woodrow; reward. 1l2 w. Hortter.