davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-14
GERMANY BELIEVES THE CRISIS HAS
PASSED IN THE S0hME CAMPAIGN

munition, they can make no more
progress. At some places the French
have so guns on a 150-yard line; on
an eight-mile line they have one
thousand cannon.
but one must remember that this
country Is worth 10 times more to
the French or British than to us. for
It is the Frenchman's home.
The French realize this more than
the English. The French destroy on
ly what military necessity requires.
The English destroy everything with
their artillery. M
Here on the Somme is Frances
greatest tragedy, for II the allies ex-
pect to redeem the entire occupied
territory In this fashion they viii
make French and Belgian territory a
no mans land.
THE immediate objective Of the
Franco British offensive was to reach
Bapaume and Peronne through a
break In our lines. They figured this
would cause our withdrawal to other
positions. No matter how deep their
wedge goes, we will not withdraw
and we still have Bapaume and Per-
onne."
The impression here is that Hin.
denburg will force such price from
the allies that they can not pay 1t.
The battle of the Somme is being
fought by young men. Fully eighty
per cent OF the English and French
prisoners Are between 10 and 30
Most Of the Germans are of the same
age. Two companies were practicinl
hand-grenade throwing for all the
world like so many pitchers warm
Ing up.
Another matter OF deep interest |!
the part pigeons are playing In thi'
great series OF battles. They have
proved invaluable, especially wher
artillery destroys telephone com
munications with hidden German
guns. There are eighty OF them II
ono hay loft on the Somme. The,
are helping out as the eyes Of th'
defenders. As soon as wire com
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-14
PRICE OF THANKSGIVING
TRIMMINGS SOARING

Portland, Nov 1a,-With turkeys,
J'cranberrles, chestnuts, sweet potatoes
and sauerkraut aeroplaning' dealers
today predicted n Thanksgiving din
ner of unusually high cost, The pro-
hlbltive price. OF grain for feeding
caused n decrenso In tho number OF
turkeys raised The cranberry crop
Ia short, cabbage Is lacking for kraut
and the Italian government has em-
bnrgoed all chestnut shipments.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-14
BIG RATE INCREASES TO
PACIFIC COAST CANCi

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE iaier-
state commerce commission today or
dered cancelled big rate increases to
Pacific points which were inaugurated
last spring when the Panama canal
was closed and water competition on
trans-continental goods was removed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-14
WILL INVITE
S(AONS0f3 3
COUNTIES
Lesislaisrs Il Jatassl, ~
pine 81 Dssglas + b
Asked b Meet De- A
IN Interests # ST. IOressu


At the suggestion Of members Of
the legislature which win convene
the first Of January at Salem, the
Commercial club Of Grants Pass win
extend an invitation to- the solom
from Jackson. Josephine and Doug
las counties to meet in this city on
Monday. December 4. and discuss
matters and measures that are Of in
terest to southern Oregon Is . whole.
The action was decided upon ct the
regular club meeting Monday even-
ing. The invitation VIII 60 forward
at once. and 1t Is believed from ex-
pressions already had from a number
Of the Legislators that there viii be
. full attendance. The plan proposed
was to have the senators and repre-
sentatives from the three counties
meet here during the day and dr.
cuss the situation among themselves,
then in the evening to hold 1 public
receptions or meeting It which : Dsn-
eral discussion could b indulssd II.
Another matter that the club dis
cussed was the holding Of . good
roads meeting. At which Mrs. Laura
Thomas Gunnell. who made . most
effective campaign for better high
ways in Del Norte county. BE- invited
to speak. To arrange for the meet
ings a committee composed OF T. p.
cramer. DR.. witham and Frank South
was named.
Reports Of the committees that had
charge Of the Sugar day celebration
showed q most satisfactory financial
condition Of the celebration fund.
Mr.. Cramer reported that the busil
ness men had responded almost with
out fail to the call and $114.50 had
been subscribed. All had been paid
in, and after every bill incurred had
been paid there was still substan-
! tial balance in the bank. Not only
had the fares Of those who came
from The north been refunded. but
all who had arrived Friday evening
found that their hotel bills had been
paid as well. The report on the din
ner served Saturday showed that 80
had been fed. the number being
divided as follows: Commercial club.
by Christian ladies, 11s; Bap<iet
church, III; Methodist church, lis;
| Presbyterian church. lis.
A committee to investigate possible
improvements in the club rooms was
authorised. and Messrs. Parsons. VIII
liams and van Dyke were named up
on the committee.
Eight applications for membership
were read and the applicants elected
to membership in the club. The new
members are Messrs, 3. T. Ludden,
Geo. w. Lewis. f. L. vannice, JoAa
Hampshire, Chas. T. Sweeney. 3. A.
Douglas, NJ. T. Wire, and J. H. Har-
mon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-14

NORTHWEST IS
SUFFERING FROM
EARLY COLD SNAP

Portland. Nov. With the mer-
curry down to three below zero In
eastern Oregon. relief from the un-
usually early cold was promised to-
day by the weather forecaster.
In Portland Il was 20 degrees
above. but In the Willamette Il fell
TO "a. Four hundred thousand boxes
OF apples stored around Hood River
were threatened. Many homes re-
port water pipes frozen and q fuel
famine was feared at several points.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-14

Missoula. Mont, Nov. lt.--with
the temperature at 40 below zero In
some parts OF Montana. q threatening
coal famine was prevented today
when the Great Northern railroad
gave coal cars preference over oil its
lines In this state. Three hundred
loaded cars we're centered at Billings,
where the cold ranged from 30 to 40
below. At Butte II was 20 below
the coolest In the towns history for
this time OF year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
A Birthday Celebration

Sunday, November 5th, 1916, was the
happy 74th birthday anniversary for Mrs.
Lemuel Morrison. Children, relatives
and friends helped make II a ioyinl occa-
sion. The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with autumn leaves and holly. The
tables were trimmed in white and purple
crepe paper. Mis-. Morrison was present.
ed with a large birthday cake and a num-
Der of pretty presents. Those who ell
joyed the day and partook OF the feast
were AS follows;
Mr.. and Mis-. Lemuel Morrison and
daughter, Miss Fred Morrison; those
from Camden were Joseph Shuster, Mrs.
Kate Elliott, Mrs. Lucy VanScIver, Mrs.
Sarah Batten; from Atlantic City, Mrs.
Hannah Mulvey, Mrs. Joanna NJ. Burnley
Swedesboro, Mrs. Ruth McCollister, and
Mrs. Lydia Titurlow of Mantua; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen McCollister, Mrs. Samuel
McColiister. oil ~Sharptown; Mrs. Omar
Ligpincott OF Paulsboro; Mrs. Ann Nor
rison, William Morrison, Ethel Beaumont,
Mr.. and Mis-. Edgar Wilkinson, Of tlar-
risonville; Samuel Dean, OF Woodstown;
John Brown and Raymond Ross, OF Cam
den; Mis-. Samuel Werts ana son, Miss
Sackett, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison McCol-
lister, daughter aud granddaughter Mar
tina, OF Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
Personal Mention SOGd Notes DUPONT VILLAGE DOINS ?
The Whereabouts and Doings
of Good People You Know

John {. Reed, of Panlsboro, has been
spending a few days with his son, Marcus
Reed.
Rev. j. W. Lynch took part in the
County Sunday School Convention Oh
Thursday.
MIS-. Ralph Smith, of Philadelphia, is
spending a lew days with her mother,
Mrs A. :. Leap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson s. Titus will
leave on Saturday for their uiater home
at Fort Mccoy, Marion County, Florida.
Squire }. X. Duffy aud vile and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Smith had an ENJOYABLE
automobile ride to Washington, ID. c.,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Clark Jones and son. of near
SwedesborO, have been spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Leap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend reach
ed their diamond wedding anniversary
Goth, last Wednesday. Their children cali
ed to congratulate their aged parents.
Mrs. Theo. Heiueken and children, OF
Burlington, and Mr.. and Mis-. IL. Nj.
bfoNh. O1 Cape May Court House, have
been visiting Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Lynch,
at ST. Pauis parsonage.
Mrs. Annie Elliott, who has been re
siding with her daughter, Mrs Howard
SahdeIlIn, IN Huntington, has returned
10 PENIS Grove TO assist Mrs. Christiana
Wright, who Is in feeble health, result
ing from II lall some weeks ago.
Omar b. L%ippincott, Harry Miller,
William Hui and William Bradley, III
the engineering department oil Gibbs
town powder mills, lett Panlsboro OH
Tuesday Tor Grayling, Mich, to help
construct "a new plant which tile duPonts
are building there.
j. Thompson Stanton, who is a deputy
county clerk at Bakersfield, CAL, and son
OF our townsman, john Stanton, writes
us that a daughter arrived October oath.
She weighed nine pounds and will be a
voter in twenty-one years. Her name is
Edyth Henrietta stanton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
Borough Council

The fortnightly meeting of the Mayor
and Council was held OH Tuesday even
ing. Mayor Cunningham presided, with
Councilmen Dalbow. Blohm Naylor and
Holman present.
Ordinance No. SIS, providing for the
improvement of Main street from Oak
street to the river, also ordinance No. 81,
providing for the numbering OF houses as
made on the new Assessors map, were
finally passed and are published in anoth-
er column.
The ordinance providing for the pnr-
chase OF the Paullin lot, corner OF Penn
and Harmony streets, failed OF fnal pas
sage as four votes were needed. Mr.. Dali
bow voted no.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
A Crimp in Registration

The addition TO the registry list of 270
IN Penns Grove and about 500 in Upper
Penns Neck township ON the last day
OF registration, six weeks after a house
to house anvas had been made, caused
an imitation too big not to be seen hun
dreds of miles away by the Democratic
National Committee, and the administra-
ton Of national laws. The gas smelled
like that of Pennsylvania and Atlantic
City politics of yore, with rumors of the
Intentions of voting here and elsewhere.
Detectives and L. S. Marshalls were
put on the scent by the Department OF
Justice. Five hundred summons were
prepared. On Sunday fifteen men al
Camp , were arrested IN charges of IL
legal registration. with alleged intima-
tons of i~ntimidations pending.
Those charged were taken before JUS
tice Schubert in Salem who held seven
under $500 bonds which was furnished
by Lucius Hires.
L. 5. Marshals and detectives made
some ~canvassing on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday as to rights of some to vote.
Many had been here the legal length u
time, one year in the State, and five
months in the county, but their families
had not been here that length Of time
to give them a legal home,
The extensive publicity given the couI
detat in the New York, Philadelphis
and Wilmington papers on Monia,
brought the expected effect to have SIS
votes less thar the registration cast. the
smallest percentage of registration evel
cast in Upper Penns Neck.
1t was declared Outrageous" bu
Penns Grove and Upper Penns Necl
have heretofore been accustomed to tn,
old-fashioned honesty brand and nevel
experienced before the Pennsylvania an,
Atlantic City brand of politics.
Free speech, free press. freedman
free ballot were the slogans of a part,
sixty years ago. Notwithstanding tn,
happy home life of "Uncle Tom an,
Eva" the system was overthrown. Ge
down the grand old party Bible. "Uncl
Toms Cabin and read chapter nine
teen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
Du Point School

There are 635 pupils on roll in dn Pom,
grammar sci'o"l. There are 3 first grades.
2 second. 3 third, = %fonrtli, l fourth and
fifth. ! fifth, 2 sixth, l each Of seventh
and eighth. Seats have been placed IL,
the old Cove school house. Next weeE
two OF the third grades will go therein.
The three first grades will he put in Com
munlty Hall. All mp 10 the se venth grade
are now on hali-dsr sessions. With the
change only those below the sixth will
be ON hall time.
Work on the new brick school house.
Lafayette Seminary, las been suspended
for three weeks because "A few pieces OF
granite trimming have not arrived. Some
OF the wall is up to the second story.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
Salem County Republican

Salem County went Republican by a
big majority. Hughes's majority was
725; FIR. ~linghuysen's l34l; Edges 900:
Browning's HOS; 1reenwood's 1852.
The Republicans gain a Freeholder in
in Penns Grove aud Oldmans.
w. A. w. Grier was reelected Mayor
of Salem by 69l majority. |. Fowler
Powers, r.. was reelected treeholder aud
j. II. Stretch, R., ana Isaac II. Bacon,
D, were elected Councilmen.
J.. Gilbert Borton, r., was elected
~Freeholder from Pilesgrove.
In Woodstown David Davis and Chas.
Miller, Republicans, were elected Coun.
cilmen. ID. Russell Stratton, d., was re-
elected Collector over +. L. virgins by
81 votes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
PENCILINGS.
Interesting Items From OIdmans
Township

Thomas Corson, Of Philadelphia, wa,
in tow on Tuesday.
Miss Lola Moore, who is attending
the Industrial School of Art, in PhiIa.
deiphia, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Kelly over Sunday.
Avon Downs spent part Of the week
end with his family in Bridgeton.
Miss Mary McCune is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt in Penns
Grove.
Rev. L. +. Bausman spent Monday al
Valley Forge, Pa
Mrs. Joseph Green, Of S~wedesboro, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Il. Green.
Albert Williamson entertained mis-
Sunday School class of boys at his home
last Saturday evening.
Miss Mildred Sparks spent over Sun
day with school friends in Woodbury..
Miss Edith Snyder, who is learning the
millinery trade in Camden. is home for
several weeks.
Mrs. Rebecca Stetser, Miss Evelyn
Stetser, Mrs. Mary Strimple. Mrs H.
NJ. Green, Mrs Clay Smith. Mrs. T. /.
Holton and Miss Mary Justice were
Philadelphia visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. Nolan, Of New
York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Strouse.
Mrs. Harry Picken. Of Penns Grove.
spent Wednesday with relatives.
The congregations in the VI. Il. Church
were good last Sunday Notwithstanding
the threatening weather. Next Sunday
the pastor, Rev. l.. f. Bausman. will
preach in the morning from the subject
The Passion for Souls and In the
evening, The Great Election" The
evening service will be preceded by a
half-hour Of spiritual singing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
Upper Penns Neck

At the Cove school house where it was
expected there would tie II congestion be-
Cause 1916 voters were registered Tor one
ballot box, the voters same in early.
There was Il long line oi voters until
about 3 p. m. AT p nj. 700 had voted
and 8lU at 4 O'Clock. hen the polls
closed at Z O'Clock 1910 ballots had been
cast, which was 336 short OF the regis
tration.
William d. Hewitt, a bright. quick
young man, took the place OF Samuel
Land on the election board.
Tie board did not finish counting until
8 II. m Wednesday. Since persons have
to vote now Tor individuals instead oil
party tickets, there WAS much splitting
OF party votes. both if tile Township and
BoIough. The vote Was as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
w. {. T. u. Notes

A parior meeting of the W. C. +. u.
will be held November Is at the home OF
Mrs. Addie Locke on South Broad Street
at 80 p. NJ.
Friends rs well as members are cordi.
ally invited 10 attcud.
The masked social given by the LOYAL
Temperance Legion was a decided success.
BY a unanimous vote lt WAS decided to
hold the regular meeting Of the L. /. L.
every Tuesday, in st. Pants Church.
immediately after school.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
Won $500 Prize

N~ewsdealer Vandyke SickIer received
word some time g that he won second
prize, $3.50, for the largest percentage OF
in sale Of Saturday Evening
Post, Ladies' Home Jonrnal and Country
gentlemen. A recount WAS made and
last week he received another check OF
$50, because he had won first prize.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
OBITUARY
SADIE CARTER PIERCE

died November 9th, 1916. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend
tile funeral service IN Saturday, Noyem'
Der llth, at 1913 A. M. Services at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Charles
R. Leonard, Jr., 1872 franklin Street,
Penns Grove. Interment private at Odd
Fellows cemetery, Philadelphia. Body
may be viewed Friday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
Oldmans Township

In Oldmans Township 40 Democratic
and l64 Republican ballots were cast.
William Burk got a big majority of LOO
PRESIDENT Vote Pin
Hughes and Fairbanks l64 PA
Wilson aud Marshall l40
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10

Mir. Layton's AM WAS not OH the bal
lot. Stickers weIe used.
In the north precinct 1876 voted to bond
aud AZ against.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
NEEDLE WORK WANTED

Mrs. Jerold, go Magnolia Street. dn-
Pont Village. a shut in. worthy of assist
ance, desires hand sewing, dsrning, bnt-
tonholing, embroidering and crochet
ngi tit
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
A VERY QUIET ELECTION
Republicans Win in Penns Grove
and u. P. Neck
DEMOCRATS WIN JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE AND ASSESSOR

Last Tuesday WAS an ideal autumn day
and almost as quiet rs Sunday. The
Powder Works closed down prscticall,
ut 3 a. m. sO hundreds cuuld 60 home to
vote II did not resume until 8 II. IN. on
Wednesday. All who voted went To the
polls ea,ly and over half had voted ut /
D. m. Comparatively few voted hei zen
6 and Z O'Clock when the largest vote was
cast in former years. At | y IN. 38l had
voted in the north precinct and 1853 in
the south. Additional booths aud ballot
boxes were provided At the north poll
ing place III the basement Of the new high
school bnilding, a dry goods box was used
b 'sides the three ballot boxes. The tick
cts were printed unnecessarily large.
In the north precinct 628 voted, being
l75 short of the registry In the south
SCI votes were cast of the 100 registered.
The officers began counting NJ 8 O'Clock
aud completed the returns at 6 Il IN. Wed.
nesday IN Fenns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10

The Governor just elected is the 47th
chief executive chosen in this State
since the adoption of a State Consttu-
ton in 1875, including several Acting
Governors who were formally indicted
into the Office for short periods. The
Federalist party had five Governors, IN
GLIDING the first three chosen. Four of
the Governors were Wings and the
Democrats lave had % of the Govern
ors. The first Democratic Governor was
Joseph bloomfield, who served in 1901
and 1902.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Harry }. Cable 233
Mr.. Cable made a big run considering
his name WAS not OH the ticket.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
.NIP AND TUCK
| ONRUSSIlHtIRE
! lMlLTIL[ bL,Ne
ALI ONE YEAR FO u
$3.50
NF PAID NOW
THE GREENy1LLE JOURNAL
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune-DallyI
pot Penny Morning Paper York ard Chic.s1
p-T0DATF FARMING Twice MONTH"; or The FAMILY MA6ALHE

been able % old sub
small amount named IN advance az
So 90 Though III years o
day it, printed 1t mas e
@
TheC Commercial Tribune lately
the farm In towns wnere
please
for din-aav
RRNG OR SEND ALL ORDERS GREENVILLE JOURNALS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Fortified like A Chinese wall
GERMANS Fight Formidable FOE
VEDRINES WINS
IN AIR BATTLE
Noted Aviator Bests German Ait
Courageous Fight--French
Birdmanand General Cap
'tured by Kaisers Army

IRON TIE BATTLE FRONT, Va Para s'p'. 70
N, ,s q hs sBs armies re1asuci ia-y in s rsnss'
.,,y VA. their ar,tr, exchanged iunou' s'nno'''aa
Wis he strongly placed German sa'''''''-
sem, b,i,n, ts,r Al arms ~ss PsriOTmsd 1t vRr'"o'
r,, o. IA. line, ,rtsnd.os along tho Que the hans and
xr,.,. n, ,,,,o,sd lssri.n uoops made gallant cap
s,re Of another Csrmsn HsG -.
Jals, VsdIinsI The noted French '"ao'' ae0i''1
Gihs eourss~ovs hGht in H'daF ri'h' Ss'n'n
whom he brought 10 earth The (s'n'h Na' a''usY
nolts,ins ths position Of the 'lr' ~h'o 'sa'ns'
Fdovss swiftly uPv,rd until he VA above h' S',SH
u Nth his sutOnatie San'
l- os,ruan machine va adi'd snd the ''t''' "''''
ssgsv,As "a W .EssE Si'sn b''n Ea''N''' '''A
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

w e will pay S.
ash to any per-
son will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
| year in county,
and $l.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
Office,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Every Family ll

Every Family h
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Creep
vile Journal, which viii
be sent to any address in
the county for S1.OO per
year; six months 10 so
cents ont of the coT7tv
foy $1.l5. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an twe}Ve col
umns "a --,..., matterH
And a.. ~ >a.y $1.CO--
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weekI Come in and give
US your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
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make him q present OF
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
g. careful thought.
HGTN No subscriptions
taken unless AccompaD.
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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Value.
The Big Bargain Of the
Season!
READ THIS CAREFULLY

The Cincinnati Times Star daily gear
The Journal aCeeEly one gear
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You can't find better value no matter
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THE JOURNAL, Greenville, O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

RIDdE ave "a ANR ks8 ,2NkoS65IR Nso6Ia Sra ia.
Interests b1lght. FRANK u. MARTIN 1a4-
IS stephen Glrard Bailalns. "a s 1-th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
Not What He Meant

Uncle Toby was hospitable soul.
lie wanted no guest at his house TO
be stinted. Have some, have some,"
he invited cordially at the supper.
table, sending around the dish for the
third time; we're going to give It to
the pigs anyway"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
Cutting Their Weeds

Hyker-Why did you give up smok-
ing?
Pyker-In order to marry a rich
widow.
Hyker--I fail to see the connec-
tion.
Pyker-she refused to give up her
weeds unless would give up mine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

CORNER APARTMENT. rooms and bath fully
imrnlshedi September and October. 4ith and
Walnut. Barring G3l.
2OTH 81, s.. iib--2 rooms and bath. well
Furnished; exclusive house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
MONEY TO LOAN

YOU CAN BORROW MONEY
on DIAMONDS, JEWELS, EfC
t25 AND QF--.s.''
E75 ........!z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28
AUTO REPAIRING
AUTO TIRES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PULLMAN TIRES
duarpnteed 1890 miles. Compare prices
GRIM'S. 29G N. Broad street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-28

tE DRb&EL APARTMENTS. Mt Ovnrbrook
sIatipnEOno housekeeping apartment, rooms
anu bath. 70 lease Aftcr Sentnmber 4