davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
HAPPY IN SERVICE
WHERE WOMAN REALLY FINDS
HER HIGHEST JOY.
Amession and Suct SIS, According to
Writer, Nay Give Peculiar Salts
faGt;en, but Not Always the
Greatest Happiness.

who is the happieSt woman in the
wcrld2 Is it the woman who has writ
ten successful book, or painted a
great picture or done some other note
worthy thing to bring her into the
public eye?
No, far from it, Fame never vet
made any human creature truly happy.
On the contrary, it usually seeks to
spoil his peace of mind ii interrupts
his private life and makes all sorts
of insolent demands on his time and
thought.
When you are famous you belong to
the public, you cease to belong to the
little private circle of those who love
you.
"Oh, for q quiet hour to sit down
and read book with my family"
sighed a man who is famous on two
continents. But, no, l belong to the
public, and the public does not give
me time to live"
Ask any woman who is doing what
the world calls great things, and she
will tell you, doubtless, that she is
happy in having satisfied her desire to
achieve some particular thing; but If
her face glows and she cries joyfully,
Il am the happiest woman in the
world !" you may come to one of two
conclusions: either she is very, very
new at her accomplishment, the reac-
ton is yet to come, or else it is some
more intimate, more personal joy than
either her book or her picture that
gives the real crown to her happiness.
Ambition is a beautiful and neceS-
sary thing; but it is not happiness,
any more than ten-mile tramp is
rest. And it never yet satisfied the
heart that was made for joy--ss what
WOman's heart is not, even though her
joy gets half its bliss from sorrow.
Nay, the happiest woman in the
world is not she who is filling some
lofty seat in the full glare Of the pub
lie eye. II may be right for that wom-
an to be there. 1t was not meant that
all women should be happy to their
fullest capacity. Doubtless she is of
great use there. But she is not the
happiest woman in the world.
The happiest woman in the world is
she who is contentedly serving those
she loves.
That is the truth in nutshell, and
any honest woman who looks into her
own heart with understanding eyes
will confess it.
What is life. anyway, but service?
All of us find that out sooner or later.
And the woman whose privilege it is
to minister to those she loves-whose
place in the world is to make life glad
for those who love her-iS the hap
pieSt woman in it.
1t is privilege not given to ALL
But let those to whom it is given
the sweet hOmemakers, the loved wives
and mothers and sisters-awake to
their joy while they yet have it, and
sing all through the glad days, for
theirs is the happiest lot on earth.--
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

of the value of bull is the character
of his offspring, and this is the safest
and surest guide. Many aged bulls
with good records and splendid off
spring are sold at bargain prices to
avoid inbreeding, and afford an excel
lent opportunity to the man who
wishes a good bull at moderate cost.
Strength and virility must go with
good ancestry to make good sire.
The grade sire should have no place
in the dairy herd.
Select Cows on Their Records.
Cows may be selected according to
type and apparently by men who are
good judges, but the only safe and sure
basis for selection is the annual milk
record.
The keeping of milk records in all
parts of the country and in all classes
and kinds Of herds has shown:
/. That some herds make large an
nual profits while others make none.
2. That in the best herds there are
usually some Improbable cows, and
very many such in the poorer herds.
3. That without records the owners
of the herds could not tell with any de-
gree of accuracy which cows were pay
ing profitably and which were not
4. That many dairymen would have
made greater yearly profit had they
sent their herd to the butcher at the
beginning of the year, thus saving half
their feed and labor expenses and get
ting all the profit from their best cows.
A fact worth noting is that several
worlds record cows of different breeds,
now worth thousands of dollars each,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

a selection that does not follow popular
fancy always reveals an amateur who
is not superficial. For instance, the
enthusiasts are now experimenting
with the Gruss aus Teplitz, love-
ly hybrid tea, to find out how well
it will stand the winter in northern
climates. Personally, l think that the
rose is sufficiently hardy to stand any
thing save an unusually cold zone. 1t
has the advantage, too, of being a pro-
life producer of blooms. From May
until November the raiser of the pretty
tea rose is rarely without some sweet
evidence of the possession.
1t can be planted in the sunshine or
in the shade, under hanging trees or
in the open, and little severe pruning
in the early spring is about all that
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
THE BIGGEST GERMAN TREE

The German empire has produced
many things that have held records
for magnitude but none of them hold
more interest than the empires big
gest tree. 1t is q huge linden located
on the outskirts of the village of Stat
felstein, in Bavaria. The folklore and
history of the region say that the tree
is five hundred years old.
The authorities have filed the hol-
low interior with cement to strengthen
and preserve the landmark. 1t Is 80
feet in circumference.
During the NapOleOnic invasion of
Germany it is related that the French
Marshal Berthier rode his horse into
the hollow of the tree and turned the
animal around there.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
Scrub Cow Which Lacked 1884 of
Producing Enough Milk to Pay for
Her Feed and Care in One Year.

were sold to their, present owners for
small sums by men who had not taken
the trouble to find out what kind of
COWS they were keeping.
Essential to Keep Records.
1t is difficult, therefore, to see how a
dairyman can afford to run the risk
of keeping Improbable cows by refus-
ing to keep records. A merchant who
could not take time to keep books
would soon go bankrupt; and business
methods must be the rule on the dairy
farm if profitable business is to be
built up. Even if it should take one
weeks work in a year to keep a good
system of records, the time will BE well
spent if the work Of the year were to
result in an annual profit of S1,715, or
a loss of $3.50 as a consequence Of
keeping records or not keeping them.
The time required is really very small.
The milk record is the dairyman'S
barometer; by means of it he can keep
checked up on his individual cows, on
his mixers and on his system of feed
ing. By means of it he will notice any
increase or decrease in milk flow, and
in the latter case be able to avoid trou-
bic by removing the cause. More inter-
est is taken in feeding the cows care
fully when their records are kept. A
circular balance scale and a sheet Of
paper ruled off, together with the Bah
cock test will do the work. Cow test
ing associations are doing good work
all over the country. From ten to
twenty or more farmers may club to-
gether and agree to pay a qualified
man to test their herds each month,
sharing expenses equally. The system
| is particularly valuable to the men
with purebred herds, as they can get
their good animals tested for the adj
vanced register. Record keeping helps
the dairyman to get rid of his rob
ber."
Gull Out Improbable Cows.
Cows that prove Improbable should
be sold at once. Those paying only a
small profit may be kept until better
ones are bought or raised to take their
places. Young heifers that do not
show up during their first lactation
| period may sometimes make a good
showing on q second years trial. Good
cows can often be purchased that viii
pay for their feed, care and cost prices
in enc year and return good profit
| besides.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
POPULAR SCIENCE

Microbes are never found on gold
coins, while paper money is an ideal
home for them.
Color blindness is said to have been
discovered by the famous Doctor
Priestley in 1777.
ThunderStOrmS are rarer in San
Francisco than in any other part of
the United States.
In 1901 there were only 26 ESper-
anto societies in the world; 10 years
later there were over 1000.
A brilliant and permanent green can
be produced from the juice of the
stalk and leaves of nettleS and is used
to dye wooden Stuffs.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
Peculiar Action of i-ioht.

A curious difference in the light pro-
jected from the London anti-aircraft
SearchlightS seems to be due to vary
ing atmospheric conditions. Some
times the beam shows uniform illu-
mination throughout its entire length,
then the beam is mostly faint with
bright knots or patches at irregular
intervals. and at other times only a
bright patch in the clouds is seen, the
course of the light being invisible.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

Buttermilk can be bad in 81 more
ways than it can be good.
A pesSimist has no enthusiaSms !;
and an Optimist is likely to have too
many.
Have a place for everything and
everything in its place; best of all,
don't have too many things.
Few people realize which are the
events of today that are to be the
''fond recollections'' of 20 years hence
1t is something of a compliment if
anyone regards it worth while to fiat
ter you. SO there, so much for flat
terry.
1t Is noteworthy that pleasure is al
ways alluded to as pursued. Nobody
ever thinks of sitting still and waiting
for it.
Sometimes, when a man makes a
present, he is recOnciled to the over
sight that left the price mark upon
it, if it is a high one.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
MA2KET MAXIMS

Money can be lost more ways than
won.
A bear in the stock market may
have bull luck.
Some make money, the most of US
earn it.
Every war cloud has a silver lining
to the munitiOn manufacturer.-Bos
ton Transcript.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
Gull Out Improbable Cows.
overcome Summer Drawbacks.

Make early preparations for over
coming the great drawbacks to mid
summer dairying, viz: Flies, excessive
heat, and dry, short pasturage. Con-
Quer or materially mitigate these in
fiuenceS, and-you are successful
dairymanl
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
Not Serious Defect.

Grasshoppers damage field and gar
den crops, and fruit and shade trees.
Poison bran mash sowed early in the
morning kills them, and their eggs may
be destroyed by cultivating pastures.
meadows and waste lands in the late
fall.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
Extraordinary Indeed.

Arthur had been asked to write a
description of a battle for his school
work Among other things was this
amazing declaration: From all sides
came hair curdling yells."
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
Avoid Hot AxiAs

A1les that get hot and dry not only
wear the wagon cut, but they take hay
from the NOW and grain from the bin
Ask the horses if this Is not so.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
GATHERED FACTS

Mendoza, Argentina, has 10000 peo-
pie.
Britain has SO,943 Red Cross work
erS.
France has 100000 women domestic
servants
Missouri last year produced 195, 634
tons of lead
Pennsylvania silk factories employ
$4,000 hands.
Argentina's 1915 imports were val
ued at $219.0O0,00O.
Massachusetts in 1915 used 49,
7S6,63O,O00 cubic feet of gas.
Mrs. Amy d. Winship, age eighty
five, is a college student in California.
William Bennett of Elkhart, Pa,
has 60 cousins in the British army.
Anna X. Gilman, dead in Boston,
leaves one cent to each of her legal
heirs.
Cleveland has received S21S,0O0 in
payment of three years taxes from
its street railway company
The American Racing union has of
fered the United States government
10000 homing pigeons for army use.
Cuba'S president has signed a de-
cree appointing IA commission to study
the question of Matchmaking the rail
roads there.
Berkeley, Cal, recently arrested
Prophet Joshua Sykes for not taking
out permit to build a tabernacle in
which he was doing his preaching.
Sweden has nearly 100000 acres
of peat fields, but the annual yield
is not more than $4,000 tons. Coal is
selling at S16.75 a ton, so that a cheap
er fuel is a necessity.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
Feeding Vessels for Calves.

The young calves should be fed from
buckets as clean as those used In
handling the milk for human consump-
ton.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
IDIOTIC IFS

If cat scratches you it's sign Of
the Maltese cross.
If man has horse sense he knows
when to say neigh.
never makes anything else.
IF ghosts haunt churchyards it is
probably for the purpose of finding
out from their epitaphs how good they
were during life
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
QUIET THOUGHT

The greatest benefactOr is the
man who makes a long story
short.
What a lot of things a mar
ried man is compelled to leave
out of a trunk.
The man who makes a god of
money is mighty helpless when
J his god is off the job.
The sort of generosity that
counts in this world is the gen
crosby that always pays the
grocer first.
( Women are peculiar, but it's
only a man that allows Il barber
to smear his hair with a lot of
cheap and strange perfume.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

The American Racing union has of
fered the United States government
10000 homing pigeons for army use.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

Cleveland has received $21S,000 in
payment of three years taxes from
its street railway company.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

Cuba's president has signed a de-
cree appointing a commission to study
the question of Matchmaking the rail
roads there
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
APROPOS OF NOTHING

Buttermilk can be bad in 81 more
ways than it can be good
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

Berkeley, Cal, recently arrested
Prophet Joshua Sykes for not taking
out permit to build a tabernacle in
which he was doing his preaching.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

Anna n Gilman, dead In Boston,
leaves one cent to each of her legal
heirs.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

Sweden has nearly 100000 acres
of peat fields, but the annual yield
is not more than $4,000 tons. Coal is
selling at S16.75 ton, SO that a cheap
er fuel is a necessity.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

Mendoza, Argentina, has $4,000 peo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27

ssasSr Z wiilisg gaa ssrss f.sgssas ,,g,ys /.
tessrai ,s.fyles. 2s22 n. igih -. sat. go
yaI8N pfyHiS .rms ont, s,oTS nSwf5 BE- a. ANNIE
wife ef Ernsat vernon, ard daushter Of
bVs pollss & fggsfsj VII s;s ss gyysn. !, 49,.
Iamss ''iis I'D Amanda 1Sysiiaes Rit Rsistyss 81 nBd
~ 5sie1es lngisd @ 70 fgnfEai
cRsgst,g,rs h, INT gsiyS,e chost,sr ,RgTTels csm
band u Catherine WaisS and son H. "a sw of W.
ehasi and Catherine Gleason Relatives and
23t2 =, Albert IT, Solemn requiem mass ST.
9ghcn &C. e. Pgs "a Aa9T9f SiIgn sIgn q,
Wllhsm Waltgr NEE webb Relatives and
?. ~. 2is Il RltiSnhouse H.. Germah,owS. INT.
Esstss.o shd friends Invita- q funsrSI ArFSN rSTy
3 sisgEd wei, silsr ,. NJ ' int Di privats. "S
NATION assd NJ. Reanyss epd ffiends n.
msrthon. 81, bayid., "a, int, private Cor.
W WsAsSif1ntElgTsxl X 4 Pee ~, CHARLES
snl rspdi iSytsa S gefs lHfp ThS2s S2 'iS''Ts. n
= wsfErzgRiLL cf Bee 70 2o. 'SMfr Ms xiv %ErzEL
widow of charles wstzei at 55iS Walnut
"wiiRLERS2.nmyiBIso;c ERS2nyiIs; rs g. k9NA NJ F.. aauqn,.r
q I.ucy and late John whalen aEcd 90. Rcln.
. M. methsrs teSdsnee, asa joyce ~ 20 2s9ipl
n. m. Int, g. pominic,s Gem.
WHEEL ER..-Drc. 20. ELLEN, widow OF
WILLIAM Wheeler neatlyes and friends ip.
ylted to funeral services. Thurs. ? D. m 2d8i
Wilson. Dee. 20. JOHN JOSEPH. ro1 of
james and late Margaret Wilson (nce Harveyi
Relatives and friends Invited 10 funeral. Fri. 3
n. m, from residence Of his sister. 1871 s.
Taylor a. Map OF solemn requiem 81 An
thorys Church. h3O n. NJ Int. Holy Cross Gem
waAy Il and ps pssSvab, %IhhAM Will, ipId 9n e
nged l5 HelhliwH and irlenhs Invited 10 ~,
w Stella - Hvqnicm high mass ST. Honn.
Pa.
MOHRELB --Thirddny. Dec. 90 T. LEE
DOM WORRELb. pFod H. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral services. Sxth-day. Fri,
YuENgLiNG, Dec. "a. MARY C.. wife n
Thomas fucugng tnee tlndorme) aged 81
Relatives ard friends invited TO funeral Thursl
40 a m. 400 w. ontario st. REQUIEM mass
g. BOnaventura's Church a. m. Int. Most
Holy Hedromar Com.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
HELP wANTED-FEMA1E

BELL, TIE TEELERIHnoNE / z RUS
hcu ho%i With IN ss6dn oppGF
tunitles for rapid advancement.
There .we9tyiSSFESPt Be Central onsss
o5e M blocks S fr ouT yonSR
between is and 81 years OF age.
and STE ave 0IH3S r%Ip3y %dSaneSd S ""' learning
sDa aGpS az cSs2 In gRss sTsfg hs tsosSs
Once. Once '''- WV ''''' N'"''4'
Comfortable sitting rooms for reading
| and. relaxation.
Tor and Supervising positions.
Apply e., 400 MnrEet street. daily except
s9%sGl ssS9Ss at 70 any p Of the or caMPa5ss YH%P5s
20 w. chelten, ave-, Germantown.
l7th and Diamond SITS.
lda lidhpeSSstsr SIaSLo; ave. east OF SD st.
n9SaFrePF4 safsa 4 r"f Le5s.f .f~ESE G.SEia re-
pVRERs MSr1fdS atiSd ppiy Rs fSpSy Rs
gheny ave. and Hancock ri,
cNRXNAsSSFFRss RNSF sEGE EEGTEpEKRPhFHGER KPPfG 9NLY FER
sr NJ NO AHB5 HIB5 eAR 70 10 EoRMkis isstl 81 N aisr
cHAMpEihIMSAIP iISS.S sTS sEf w3isEsS sa9 month
yersty Hospital 8tOO spruce ST. e''O"'
@tsSa msas Bal PE'tfses g. iS q wages 7'
$ sia %9' opSa4 %@5' a"4 Phone
COOK, and girl for chamberwork and waiting.
GIRL eo959S S5na-y for and YattESs
sa Rooa 3ds c6Ssna Ga9sfa st. Meet employer
GIRLS WANTED over 10-Increased facilities
S nf Ts aT Rbnr a T pSSt Ha for refined
pnekinR medical snpniisSs light easy work
sssPy y sssaSsF" VIZ = FapS aSu! saySses; %sss
70 H. % k Milford Go e denodsn or Pay
R iG a adS P' work fgiP sprSs s3s
HoosIERYmTOgPgsEs, and kP!ttsrs or sgott 4 W;
wages; steady work. best working conditions
partmsRt sIi5 North Howard ''' ~
HousEwoRk = Girl for general houseworki
sFehess aS ai4 W. HSrasrE HSE s wages Germahtowh Tsh
phone Germantown 1884 ].
%5f h ia2 aEas Ss cs bif wSSss Poss
wood road, or phone oyerhrook bi65
5S CON on s9:s 3D. Sss Hsq 81 Mas TsS ave. Ab
NpRaIs T.9s9sa oEsSan'd for somnvald
oPERAroRs-ES ESPp,e,Tleneed Pp P,,T hs,PmsTs wanted on
shirts or new wilcox q oib6s raaehneai also
a55! MllsF nIas E5S; 80 sss.a .dG'Si sGf3
PAPER BoXEs-Experlenced hnishcTs and
learnsrs; paid while learning. sehoettls's.
$40 Florist.
srENOGRAPHER, experienced and thorouEhly
competent. wanted for permanent posltlOni
also opening for one less exporlenced but
willing to learn and anxious TO Advanced Htate
exnerlence and salary. r B2s. Ledger Oifiee
srENoakArhhRs' =. s' with sEPsrlsaess private
state salary and experience r lSl led on
sTES9aRAPHhsR s5a II tS s4a a RisssF 'ItO
son, FranCford Arsenal
TYPIsr--A coed opportunity for q ~ accurate
operator; one with experience prefer ed Appiy
Chiffon Co.. Market and 10th sts
TYPIsT. experienced on Smith Premier machine;
salary tiOi state reference. Apply. by letter.
United Shoe Machinery Co, li6 Arch 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
is OPEN

PELHAM COURT was not bull, ;. -
appeal 20 every one-but to you vS, 49, 49, y
the best aud are accustomed 10 fe.eiy. iett..t
price which, considering what yo, A. !.
mand and receive. Is moderate. ID win ~
PELHAM COURT IN located AZ Cafr~-,.s
station, Germantown. Just on bsaufik~i fi
coin Drive, on the PennsyvHnla Rsiitssai. Il
or so trains day. Surely trGnspo,tt.,..
enough for any one. ~'''''e
suites 9t : rooms and bath 10 rs.-.
menta. Prices are from $50 up. .sSs't
PELHAM COURT IL dulet r.ss.s
APARTMENT HOTEL. and located In - ~
soutely Ideal and exclusive suhurben ir'.,l,,se VI
In word you may come 10 pEii3ad
COURT and fnd perfect suburban ioeailH,ff is;e'H n
structed building. quiet. dlenlhed. sisgshs
You may select an apartment of IN =.
10 suit your Individual needs; Ayou viii ~
all your Housekeeping problems solved -
taken care OF for you absolutely vithodi sssst
on your part; you will find a tahie a n,
utmost excellence az a mos, moderai, psiss
Is uniform throughout the entire sstsk.sS
ment.
For full information, arranrsrsnt. "a, 4.
spection and reservations call. phons n
write to
NORMAN 8, SHERWOOD
SPRUCE isi1 asIi WALNUT ST. sFF.AcU a.,
or 90 his Representative on the premises AZ
Pelham Court.
Appointments may be made for Auicn1tlI
to call at your reaidence or business place Al
take you directly to PELHAM COURT Al ypaf
convenience and pleasure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

THE ENGLEwooD, $40 $. lith---Idssl central
housekeeping npRrtments; suites 2 and
rooms. kltchenette and bath.
THE DUNDAs. 10000 Pine st.--Attraetiys
suites, and rooms, with bath. dining room;
new management.
THE KENT, 1879 N. 18TH ST.
Modern housekeeping apartmentsi reduced
rentals; Just renovated throughout.
THE BERLYNN. 64e N. 18th st.-2 room,
bath, heat and lighti $40 per month";
Apply to janitoT.
premises
LEWIS A. TAULAHE
8. W. cor 9th and Walnut Hts.
THERE ARE SEVERAL
WAYS OF SECURING
AN APARTMENT
But suppose, Instead Of trying ell OF thssa
different ways. you Just call at this offics-
the largest. most attractive and best squipped
In philadelphia, devoted exoluslyeiy 70 secur-
Ing Just what they want for particular peopie
Tell us your requtrements. The leading and
Desirable apartments In Philadelphia are
listed with or may ba rented thTough US, our
automobiles are waiting TO take you 10 the
q list Pf properties YOU deslgnats, 40 that with
one apartment In PhlIadelphia which mesf
NORMAN IS. 6IIERWOoD
14it WALNUT 81.
Spruce a87i Raos soa5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27

sAlEsAiEN co SOUTH. FOR THE WINTER.
ssars.R9ebuek Co II the grsatest sell1g
pIopoastilon syeT 2nerSd by s5 sSletnsn' tn 9nly
monthly; Have room fqr only a few more
real Ealesmen. We train you thoFoughly'-
work leads exclusively, and pay drawing ae-
iSo 8. 10Th st., cor, Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
AUTO TIRES

PULLMAN TIRES
Guaranteed 35UU nies Compare prices.
GRtMs. 28s N Broad n.
30x3is NoNsKID TIRES ..............sT.5Q so
sON1H He'd Tubes, guaranteed ...s.s..s l.fo
RUDOLPH TIRE Co. 1898 Arch st,
TIRES All qizee eilrhtIv used cheap pHfLA.
AUTO PARTS CO sga u 18Th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27

PA Sos--i5 hIah.grade pianos BY Heppe, Msr-
eeinE Jules. Schomncker. etcs reiurn.u ttnn
summer rental hcgqunts 5000 81 new; l.,,,ys LILY
t.,rese patsnted z sounding hoards prices
rom $50 10 tisO below the reEqlar new ,pricssai
ttnnff uayudruts hCcentcd. aoll Or WIlte TOT
ssomniete Iisf and illustrated catalogues.
IfEppEs UPTOWN HIOhhS
cor. 9th and Thompson ats