davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-04

wANTED-A middle-aged white
woman to do cooking for restaurant.
Call Mrs. q. T. Morton, first door east
OF Cheaney hotel. 1-3-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-04

First class modern residence in the bes. resi-
dence part of Chickasha Large barn. cemented storm
$50 barrel csern. vnyard and fruit trees. one
fourth block of ground This property is in first class
condition For good reason will sell for half value. Price
So l00 $1,000 cash, balance time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-04
WANTED

wANTED-A place by high school
boy to work for board, while attending
school Call at Keystone Grocery.
1-4-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-04
|W|A|N|T ISL
IL ] Ill
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2O0 tons of nice hay.
Phone 614 or HOG. 12-1-3Ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-04

FOR RENT-Northeas sleeping u
light housekeeping rooms. III Mime
sofa. Phone l99 LIST
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-04
FEMiToNE.

or wo1nan's relief is a strength
ening tonic for weak, thin, ner-
vous women. II is especially
recommended for all menstrual
Irregularities, ovarian troubles
and the many weaknesses and
complaints peculiar to females.
FEMITONE is a tonic and rem
ovator, relieves pain and re-
stores the entire system to a
healthy and normal condition.
Ask your druggist for 1t, and
accept no substitute. Price 81,
6 for $500.
1.1-fmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-04
Real Estate

FOR TRADE-16O acres. so acres
under cultivation. Roger Mills county
noar strong city; $500 mortgage.
Trade equity for half cash and auto.
20 acres, 5 miles of Chickasha, to
trade for residence property,
Farm Loans, Security Bonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-04

FOR SALE-7-room dwelling and
barn on corner lot 75x140; 1101 Color
ado avenue; price, $500; 800 dow /
and SIS per month; percent interest,
percent discount for one-half cash.
Write j. l.. Lindsey, Norman, Okla.
1-3-6td<w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-04

FOR SALE-househol goods, big
bargains. Call at 1927 Iowa. Vera
Patterson. Phcne 427. 1.3-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-04

WANTED-Clean cotton rage at the
Daily Express office. Highest cash
price paid.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
THE WORLD IN BRIEF

tache of the English soldier may soon
be a thing of the past. By a revised
army regulation it IS now made OPP
tional instead of compulsory for Of
Ulcers TO wear a mustache, and al
ready thousands of carefully cult
waited hirsute adornments have fallen
usually before some brand of Amer
lean safety razor. The change to
smooth upper lips is already notice
able in London.
San Francisco One of the horrors
OF trench warfare, gas bombs, has
been a daily feature Of the strike Of
the walters and culinary workers here.
One of the largest of the light lunch
establishments, where hundreds Of
women lunch daily, was emptied hur-
riedly at noon recently by a power
full and sickening odor that was found
to have emanated from a thin glass
container enclosed in a candy box that
had been dropped on the floor.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
TO Be VOTED
ON FOR HIGHWAYS

Los Angeles, Gala good roads
committee of 100 was organized here
through the chamber of commerce,
to campaign actively for the $15,OOO,-
600 proposed state issue of bonds for
highways, to be voted ON at the gen.
eral election November z.
In 1912 the state voted SIS, 000, 900
for trunk roads north and south, with
which 1,122 miles of paved highway
has been constructed. An additional
$12,O0O,00 is required to complete the
system to include the 1900 miles orr
ginally planned. The $3,00O,O0O adj
d%itional, if the bonds are voted, will
be utilized in the construction of
new trunk lines, one of which will
open up miles of hitherto inaccessible
mountain scenery in the Mount Whit
ney district adjacent to Los Angeles,
now famed for its hunting and fish
ing.
Interest on the proposed issue will
be paid by the counties in proportion
to the work done therein. II is be-
lieved that this provision will aid ma
terially in carrying the bonds. Los
Angeles County will pay more than
any in the state, but it's highway sys-
tenn will be benefited in proportion,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
MAKE MORE CARS
FOR MILLIONAIRES
SIMPLEX MANUFACTURERS
CHARGE $4,000 AND $4,000 FOR
ENGINE AND CHASSIS.
Not Many of These Cars in Montana
as Company Has Been Turning Out
Less than 200 Per Year; Output to
Be Increased to 1900.

If you are planning to buy the most
expensive automobile that is made
next year you will be interested in the
latest developments concerning the
Simplex car, which is turned out prin-
clpally for millionaires. There are
not many Simplex motor ears in Mon
tana. fairfield Conrad, president Of
the Conrad Trust & Savings bank, has
a Simplex which he has driven many
thousand miles during the past two
years. There are not half a dozen
others in the state.
AT $4,000 and $4,000 each just for
the Simplex engine and chassis, in
addition to which a body has to be
purchased, the Simplex cannot become
a very common sight on our highways,
but these cars are hound to become
more familiar to Montanans when
plans under way for increasing the
output have been carried out.
At the New Brunswick plant of the
Simplex Automobile company, the
Wright-Martin Aircraft company.
which now GUNS all Simplex stock, has
carried out most comprehensive plans,
not only for the manufacture of air
craft motors, but for a vastly in
creased output OF Simplex cars.
Nearly $4,000 600 has been expended
the past year in construction and
equipment of buildings, which will not
only provide the largest and best avia-
tion motor plant in the world, but
also one of the most completely
equipped automobile plants.
The high standard requirements of
the Simplex automobile motor and
chassis made it necessary, when out
put was to be increased, that facilities
for making its own parts should be
correspondingly increased. Anothe,
reason was because acquisition by the
Wright Martin corporation of the
right to manufacture in this country
the Hispano-Suiza motor, the best
type of French motor, made it neces
sary that parts for this motor should
represent Simplex standard.
The plant is running at full speed
on production of 500 large automobile
chassis and 800 smaller models. thu
proposed output for next year. Nor
NAL outnut in the past has been be
tween $50 and 200 ears.
Wright-Martin officials claim t
have produced a motor %snnerior to tn
best produced abroad. The comnan
is now working on a large order fo
these motors from the French govern
ment.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
THE NEW CADILLAC Is
PERFECTED MACHINE
FIRST SHIP N HAVE
ARRIVED IN MONTANA;
PLEASE DEALERS

The new Cadillac ear for 1917 is
beginning to arrive IN Montana. 1t
is described as a ~''perfected automo-
bile," and dealers are very much
pleased with it. The designers art
and the builders skill are strikingly
in evidence. Every detail reflects
that painstaking care in execution
which characterizes all Cadillac effort.
The crown tenders blend harmoni-
Dusty with the pleasing lines of the
bodies. Running boards are clear of
encumbrances which mar a clean-cut
exterior. Battery and tool compart-
ments are neatly concealed beneath
the dust shield, alongside the running
boards-but Immediately accessible.
No unsightly stay rods are required to
hold the windshield. Spare tires are
carried at the real.
You enter and alight from the car
through doors of liberal dimensions.
Door handles are easy of action and
so designed that they are not apt to
catch the clothing. Entrance to the
drivers seat is facilitated by the
hinged steering wheel which swings
downward but is held securely when
driving. The tonneau entrance is il
Illuminated at night by an electric light.
AS you enter the car you are i'm
pressed with the roominess of the in
terror arrangement. The simple lux
ury of the appointments is inviting.
The upholstery renresents the most
modern developments in thorough
comfort-givinS qualities. The cover
ing material is plated over specially
designed deep coil springs and genuine
curled hair. The entire construction
is conductive to the very acme oil
seating luxury.
Auxiliary seats-in cars so equipped
fold snugly into recesses. out of the
way when not in service. This fea.
ture is in striking contrast to the cum
bersome type which fold against the
tonneau sides and interfere with the
passengers comfort and convenience
There are convenient pockets in the
doors to care for parcels. The tops
of open cars may be raised and low.
cred by one person. Storm curtains
are stored in pockets in the under
side of the top. The curtains, when
released, drop into their respective po.
%sitions and are quickly secured in
place from inside the car.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
The Right and Wrong
Way Of Taking Off Hides

In skinning beef hides and calf
skins, keep the back of the knife close
to the hide and draw tightly with left
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10

90 III
Fig. l, not back of brisket as in Fig.
2; never cut the throat cross--wise;
always take out horns and tail bone.
To salt hides thoroughly, it takes a
water bucket full of salt for a 60 Id.
hide (larger and smaller hides in pro-
%portion). Rub it on we'll and roll
them up. Or spread them out smooth
n on top of the other, when killing
often. If sale is all absorbed, put on
more, especially in warm weather.
1t is estimated that the loss to
butchers, farmers and trappers in this
country exceeds one million dollars
per year by improperly taking off
hides and furs and not properly hand
ling them.
To prevent this great loss as much
as possible we have got up these cuts
illustrating the right and wrong way
with instructions, so plain that a
child can soon learn to do a good job.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10

With thousands Of sightseeing mo-
florists from other states visiting Mon
tana during the summer season the
state can well afford to profit by the
example set by the towns of Colo
RADIO. 1t is estimated that every
touring motorist who comes to Colo
RADIO with his automobile leaves $3.50
with the merchants and garage own
ers. Thirty-six thousand cars toured
Colorado last year, and on this basis
the traffic vas worth $12,000,000 to
the people of that state.
Colorado knows all about the tour
list business. The state has been prof
iting by tourists travel for many
years.
The completion of the park sys-
tenn of highways in Montana has in
creased the number of touring motto
lists visiting the state by many thou
sands. Last year the visitation was
particularly heavy. More will come
every year. All who come will leave
considerable money with local deal
ers.
Cities and towns should plan to
make the trips of tourists as agree
able as is possible. The first essen
tial is good roads. Highways in good
condition means pleasure for the mo-
t%orist, and more motorists after he
has returned to his home and sound
ed the praises of Montana roads, and
talked of the hospitality of the Mon
tana people.
The care of the tourist is a matter
that should receive careful considera-
ton at the chamber Of commerce and
boards Of trade of towns on scenic
highways, and all towns Of Montana
are on scenic highways.
F. B. Connolly, of Billings, the big
automobile wholesaler of the south
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10

There are numerous wrong ways
but only one right way when you see
how it is done. Wrong shaped hides
are classed as damaged hides, even
If not damaged by cuts and when
they are dried on the fence or on the
ground, exposed to the sun and the
weather for a considerable time they
get hard and are only fit for glue.
Fig. 3 shows a butchers skinning
knife. Every one should use such a
knife, as one hole in a skin makes it
No. 2.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
BEAVERHEAD COUNTY SHEEP
BRINGING VERY HIGH PRICE

Dillon.-Ira Sanders of the Dia-
mond ranch has sold .l,75O head Of
hampshire ewes to George Lyman for
the record breaking price of $14 per
head. He also sold 1900 head Of
yearling ewes to Mr.. Lyman for $l1
per head. Mr.. Sanders, Monday,
closed a deal with Archie Hyndaman
OF Sheridan, Mont, for 700 head of
eve lambs, receiving $40 per head. All
OF the sheep are Hampshires and will
be delivered to the new owners in the
best condition. They were ranged in
the Sweetwater country.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10

For what were pop-eyed girls useful
before the movies were invented7
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
MOTORING NEWS OF THE WEEK
Take Care of the Motorjst
Tourists Are Leaving Millions in the State
F. 3. Connolly OF Billings Urges Big Courtesy Campaign

an organized effort to take r. of
them and make their s%ojourn as pleas
ant as possible. Not only do they
leave a great deal of money here, but
they are usually people of consequence
in their own communities and when
they go home they will spread the
gospel of the hospitality of Montana
people in places where it will do a
great deal of good.O
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10
WEAR
A TRUSSl
After Thirty Years Experience ]
Have Produced An Appliance for
Men, Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.

I Send It On Trial.
If you have tried most everything else,
come to me. Where others fail is where j
have my greatest success. Send attached
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10

coupon today and I will send you free my
illustrated book on rupture and it's cure.
showing my Appliance and giving you
tried it and were cured. 1t gives instant
relief when all others fail. Remember, /
use no salves, no harness, no lies.
/ send on trial to prove what ] say is
true. You are judge and once having seen
my illustrated book and read II you win
he as enthusiastic as my hundreds of pa
tients whose letters you can also read. Fill
out free coupon below and mail today. It's
well worth your time whether you try my
Appliance or not.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10

nand and you Will
not be liable to cut
or score them.
Observe the diff
ference in dotted
on figures /
and 2, on the
foreleg; the knife
should go down on
the armpit, then
forward to point
% J
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-10

Fig. / shows the
animal on it's back,
the dotted lines the
course the knife
should go; and the
result.
Fig. 2 shows the
improper way to
SKIN and the bad
result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
CLOSE ACTIVE FIGHT
FOR COUNCIL TICKET
Taxpayers League Confident of
Victory for It's Candidates
in Collingswood

COLLINGSwooD. N. J.. Sept 25.-The
political organization in control OF the bor-
ough government comedies that a canvass OF
the voting precincts made Saturday lndi-
cate that the primaries today VIII re-
suit In the names OF Charles l.. Guss, of
East Collingswood, and William c. Halnes
OF the West Side, appearing on the Repub-
lican ballot Mt the November elections.
Guss is the general selling agent of the
George s. Cox a Bro, Inc, haircloth mills,
OF Philadelphia, and Haines is a member
OF the bar of the same city. Both have the
Republican, Democratic and Prohibition in
dorsements. and are the candidates of the
Taxpayers League, a good government or
ganization. having among its $50 members
many Of the leading business and profess
sional men living here.
Success of Guss and Haines at the polls
today will be hailed as a decisive VIC
tory In the battle that has been waged here
since the Jack administration was defeated
at special election last spring on $140,.
600 street'paving bond issue. So general is
the determination to wipe out the machine
that West and East Collingswood, which
have fought each other for years for su.
premacy in the Borough Councils and other
civic matters, have Joined forces in the pres
ent good-government campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
BUSINESS MEN OFFER
AID ON TRANSIT ISSUE
Association Would Help Work
Out Details of Taylor
High-Speed Plans

The transportation committee OF the
United Business Mei>N Association, follow
ing the example set by the Chamber of
Commerce last week. has offered It's serv-
ices TO Mayor Smith In working out the
cooperative agreement between the city
and the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany for the operation OF the proposed h gh-
speed system.
The letter points out that the United
Business Mems Association was the first
big civic organizat on to advocate the adop-
tlon Of the Taylor plans, and later this
organization conducted a city-wlde cam
paign for the passage Of the transit loan
The transportation committee Is composed
OF the follow wng; Edward Il. Ziegler. VIII.
liam H. Hapgood. Arch X. Schoch. william
A. Dunlap. George c. Ulrich, DR.. l. n
Griscom, J. Ross Burhouse. John II Mark.
ham. sidney NJ. Earle, John J. Orr. John +
Stuhltrager, John II. Mulholland. Thomas
H. Mccartney and Edward b. Martin, chair.
man.
Mayor Smith upon his return TO the CT,
today Is expected TO make public the com
munication sent by the Chamber OF Com
merce last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
Deaths
omfnIttee.

=. M.RREcHT.--sept, rs. at residence, is44
bas.SS SSSTssen T,SS L9uISA ALsREScmar "a p,9se
Tue: A9d friends ,sy,sd 70 f1Es5s service
q, Preusch, 1859 N. 2oth ST Int. West
riEBREETTssY iHENByRRErssY' ysslSfpS a2S q s;e ,:ss
neral services Tues. ii so a. m. st, MARTINI :
S,hprch Rsdnor' Pa. Gnterment Old 81. Da-
:, BQYER...sspt, 2s.. at Atlantic city JAMES
he vas member, invited lo funeral services,
MSlR e. SSSSF%S.!owS an. iS, Ivy ni
uARET wife % Patrick brennan. Relatives
ssa s9d fsieTds ispyiied e funeral Thurs SEPT e.
Solemn hish mass Of requiem 81 AsathS
Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
CAssEY.-.sept, 2s, MATILDA INEz. dauEh.
eS; Relatives ana friends Invited 70 funeral
p. m. Remains may be viewed Mon, TO 1880
.. m. lnterment 81. James the Less.
,CuTTERsoN.-sept. a5, CHRISTINA, widow
9Ir,.S1SSssn SSSsn ,SStters99n: sEed 90 Relatives and
Church, Frankford. invited 70 funeral, We'd,
y m. from sons residence. Clarence y. cutter.
son. 4I2I Northwood st., Fkd Int. Oakland
DfAMoND.-sept. %. JOHN, husband OF lat,
Bridget Diamond tnee CampbelD. Relatives and
friends, also employees Of Moore a White Com
pany foundry, Invited TO funeral, Wed, $50 y
m, from residence OF Thomas Emerson, 4a'
w. Indiana Solemn requiem mass ST. Ed.
wards 10 n. m. Int Holy Sepulchre Gem.
pOHRlAN.--Sept. 20, KATHRYN. wife OF
John u Dorian and daughter OF Frank and the
late Theresa Bers Relatives and friends In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25


HH1aBEhsTAp, Il B h.isyl IASifliE, PELEAoFHe. - yr'
HAHt HAVE n fN+ N+rlEo5sssssAs rlEo5ssssA n. cSn"Sd' Pa
iiESsE, .EsSiisIs 2s. gS44 Pulaski ave.
HBS55S lH$1gS $BSEf5 $ss5 SSsHStWRs. >, ,r.
kSkEgk. TlLgtIMAN J.
E64S sYHS Il s.SS %sl,.S gls o.e.e ~. ave-
MssRt tDEE. cfiAkfEs. eS 1858 N. 10th st.
MceA MsSA kk1fhSSss IN iMIRlFfHsw, 81 years.
hlcGEAvY, Mary A., llsi LyeominE ct.
N;S{SSS~ n $2,, SSSfE5Is!$TlSP' S4 yrs.
NN3SssFFDlsSA5RJy sFDSSiAs5RJy, EhtHfaNHisasrifG EtfaHssrf yrs
sM,0099BE. NM, INSlN,A,.lLs, 4, .e4 ,hudubon; n. j.,
NsiI69BBBIsoN AIt;EXA,NDER.
ff56&sN NSS fSS 81 hSRSs SsSc hssSssSs sS avn
NEW,cS oS!S, sS&RAH ga isiC ). sSrtsin st.
e9TTbpEBSsoT,i IcHiRslsTt IoisE A. 90 yrs
sSAEf sflAEEkfhTTFERF TEFASR f2R e. Sj jiPy'hsS n ga F..
:HiEs fFBIl &oEFSf 81 gl. .
SLOAN LOUISA
sTEMART, ANDREw JAMES. SIR. os yrs.
$SSSEs GEEfEEEESSR r.. Huntington
EREd5; Thesis; iR9gsEN RgEFI HorEs2SSflA FEsiSlA. FSss Is yr.
yy9SEEff.kERti, En- .,EN!Ei;T1U' "''
WALSH WALSH. jSHN RaHTgPr p, L
%SiTiS Y { 10y NAsfjRIkk siRkA ApFLIST, 81 I'm
%HiE!4!t@SAy. %%HiE!4!t@Ay,. RAbA%&f{gB,1hMEg % yrs.
Ts.SiblGiKs YEXRIcKs, 'FFHNR =. iS' =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

S.ss e frgsEs Tues, sac ssr9 sgts ., pas K.
Auto funeral.
HARMsTAp. p.-s.pt "a. ANNIE FrIEAqE.-
Relatives ana friends invited 10 attend fyn.rri
wsss; sss ssn, ATsos. rsssss.e' fa.. H. hs5T IL
HENhY-ssp,. ,ss. JAMES 2: he:ssss ,.,.. of
smpioyes q 'psidwin focomo,ivs. Works. In::
X. Me2ipin % ~, West PSIHsdsiphis. HirS III mass
q rsauism 81 AEatha's Church 10 a. m Int
HEssT: suddenly. sept; q, EMIL, .op ,ssf
p. M, from parents residence, SSa4 Pulaski
ave. intsrmsnt Northwood Gem.
NJ Low Of %ssoS sARA Ave-. s. rSs .s 4 .s,Ss. A5GSs
and friends invited 70 funeral services. Tues:
steSsTp sq Pmin Ssnf HaniiSsGon. 20 % Haniinsdcn In
Co. Pa intsrment Huntingdon. Pa.
pRhR S5sSsnd cs sp. aaoGss. GsFSsM NEE Ml:
Rsms;s. TSss mSs sG sswsd Nj Mon i22S ssf ION s,
Int. private Northwood Gem.
Msjor sssd R MSsTS saS Ss. & q ssGG
SsndS e tSnTT Gias sh%sI. wss Sss Int raw
Friends may cali Tues. eve.
Tues. eve
rR6sEEs RAETgNRAkF RAkFtNSTf aa.d H. r. p.s:. ss
ssnd friends , also Poor Hiehasd Club: SSn"d,sn
and snpicyss Of Thomas Msrsindsie 4 Co.. in:
yited 70 funeral s ssryiees Tues 2 p. m, olIyer
private. % Omit nowsrs. "'''"O' '''' "''"' '''''
..MITcHELL.-sept..2 "a, NORMAN e. MITCH
SEoancn. Royal kTSang%, y. iqylsss 70 .sEy.
Snsy SSs WHIT mt PrPsts a vernon sqs te% 0n'' ave.
.ssa e. .nd as snS.
BUILDING is2o Chestnut 81 mSs nina mas. Of 'S Ts
gTm So rs,rGs chnrcs sr 10 Friend. Int :rsi
Mon, to 10 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
DEATHS Nrporten

ALBRIGHT. LOUISA. 90 yrs.
kkk Et EFE Is n. y 24s %asne s. saf fs St.
BB99XERRo Roy SRo JAMES HI u yrs.
BVGRi;Y, John, So $40 cerinthian ave.
cHss @ARaHRET j., MePshSn,1iils H1Ss an HiiHsaE .ii
ScAARRSi ELIIA =, Z, RISE 1921 s. 5sd y;
CASEY MArIIDA. fNEz, o5. 24s De Lancey
ChRlsnnY' ChhRRlSTY' MIGfHfAEL, 1913 I:ciper st,
CQlNENY, ELMTRA. iis5 s. Cleveland ave.
COUSIN; MAARYS switchxille, Pa
pORRIAN, KATHYRN. 2o4e Diamond 81.
EsREYK EENse!AKF H6kHSE ASf j., jjs YYFssS YYsS n. So,h st.
EIPLER, MARY Pa t2Oe w. oxford st.
FELKER, SABRA A.
QRAFF, GEORGE ".
GRAHAM, ANNIE q.
SiFSHif .ASS6sT - 2saS e. York st.
H%Sg$T EES;' NARY. 72. so57 Janney st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

fMvIssg IA: "a = \ s9'sls: 2:
OTs$:s5ss 4 = ioys c5Iss'Aa Is::
Z tss:f. tS:;sS' :ssss s$SEs 81 * S..l.y SO Issl'
sssssrtTFsint'% % g TiiIIsT ,E;Swss: so5 d oif~fd
EsGs s,; ssss sss sss. ss plsss sSssFsi e srs
Fosr'ssM F,sa'Ss.s Msssles SIR Hous' Hcore''o~n n -
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