davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09
BElLEFONTE.

The infant child of Mr. andMrs. Nc.
Gaughy is reported quite sick.
Mr.. Cary who was so severely injur
ed at the shops recently by a coal
bucket falling on him, is still confined
to his home.
s Mr.. K Cantrell who is visiting his
brothers in Oklahoma, has undergone
a serious operation, but is reported to
be improving
The children day exercises at the M.
E. Church Sunday moring was sue
cess in every respect and was we'll at
tended.
George F. Mckinney is very much
improved inhealth since moving to
Harrison.
Walter Cantrell is able to be about
again after being confined to his home
for several days, with very bad arm,
caused from vaccination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnutt, Rev. Bevis,
Rev. Nicholson and daughters and
Mrs. McCary were Harrison visitors
visitors Wednesday.
s Doc Eagle has his wheat harvester
under repairs and has one of the fin
est pieces of wheat in the county,
Rev. 10y Ruble preached at the NJ.
f church Sunday. Good sermon and
a large congregation.
Mrs. Nina Rogers visited her hus
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wili
Rogers, Wednesday.
Mr.. Rushing believes in making hay
while the sun shines. Therefore he
was busy Wednesday.
Mrs. McCary filled her regular ap
pointment at the Free Methodist
Church Sunday
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09
Presbyterian Church.

All the services next Sunday. At
the morning hour Mrs. Ralph Watkins
will sing a solo and at night a young
ladies' quartette will give us special
number. Mr. Carl Bingham, the or
ganist, will be in his place and as
usual will give us a few good and in
spring organ selections. The subject
of the pastors Sunday night talk will
be "The Christian Life-Its Express
sion" These Sunday night sermons
are plain and simple heart-to-heart
talks on vital subjects. We shall be
glad to see you at any or all Of the
services.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09

100000 to loan on improved farm
land within ten miles Of railroad sta
ton. See f. NJ. Garvin.
Mrs. w. II. Cecil was called to Cam
bridge, Iowa, Saturday on account of
the serious illness of her mother.
--Wanted--A small farm, prferred
for seed rent, Inquire at Planters
Hotel by June IL. Mrs. Roy lnmon.
FOR SALE--Table peaches In sy'
rup- $50 per doz. Hotel Midway.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09

All members of Boone Lodge No.
314 f. & A. NJ, are requested to AZ.
tend regular meeting next Saturday
night for annual election of officers
for ensuing year
FOR RENT-A fiveroom plastered
house; garden space, Also 8 rooms
bath. O'Neal Bid. All furnished IL
desired. Geo. w. 0'Neal Phone so.
--Men Buy that new straw hat at
Walters ID. G. Co.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09

George Hickman and Miss Essie
Adair of Gather were married. in tbe
county clerks office by Justice l.. A.
Moore Monday afte" Hiss Adair
is the daugb'5r Of Tom Adair, well
known Garner and stockman of Gath.
er. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman will make
their home on farm near Gather,
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09
, COUNTY NEWS. .
, o o 9 - o O . . . - o
BURLINGTON BRIEFS.

We have been having plenty of rain
lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 5. Nantuye returned
recently from Batesyille and have
moved to Harrison.
Misses Walsie and Ruth McCracken
visited at the home of Mrs. Roe this
week.
A new baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Thomas last
Tuesday
Miss Hetty Beck has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Fred Robertson.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09
, . o q . o o o o o 4
, AT THE CHURCHES.
, o o q o 9 o o o o o 4
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science services Sunday
at II a. m. Subject, God the Only
Cause and Creator Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening meet.
ing at s o'clock in Cumberland Pres
byterian church building. The public
is cordially invited to attend these
services.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09

The Kansas Oil Refining Company
are building new warehouse adjoin
ing their present quarters, We like to
see such improvements.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09

Central Avenue Methodist Church.
The following Children's Day pro-
gram will be given Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock;
March.
America-By all
Scripture Reading-By Lenora Ed.
monds.
Song-Hail, this Happy Day.
Dialogue-Summer Flowers.
Song-Daisies in a Row.
ecitation-Paulne Edmonds.
Song-Catherin Andrews.
The Frogs Advice-Mary Lee Ritch-
ey.
Song-Pauline Clark
Gods Helpers-Norma Worthing.
ton.
Song-Ruth Kirby
Original Poem--Ruby Seaborne.
Dialogue-Our King.
Song-Blossom Bells.
ecitation-Charles Worthington.
Song-Denny Clark.
Recitation-Lenora Edmonds.
Song--Clink, Clink! Clink!
We shall be glad to see you present
for this or any other service.
IRA w. TORRENCE, Pastor
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09
The Christian Church.

We are now having a series &C ser.
mons on the position taken by the
Disciples Of Christ in their hundred
years of history, as part of state
wide campaign of education and
evangelization. The sermon subjects
for next Sunday in the Harrison
church are Conversion" and "Remis-
sion of Sins The Boone county CO.
operation of Christian churches will
have a meeting at Lead Hill, with a
basket dinner, next Sunday.-F. M.
Cummings, Minister
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
the water.
Much Accomplished.

Much has been accomplished durin. tils flrst month of the war hv the vlslt Of the official commissioners rom our allies. The treasuries of Ehsiand and France have been re. plenlshed with millions of American collars, which has enabled them to throw increased vigor 'nto the strus- sle TOT freedom. From the visitors oar o aamlnistration heads have learn eo much that will enatle this cou1,.. try to avoid the mistakes that nroy- GU so costly to the entente mower. III the early stages of the war An. other important result of the inter. hauonal war council held in Wash. ,hgton during the month has been to lay the foundation for a thoroneo o Cooperation between the I1n;teI states and her allies, not onlv in strictly military affairs, but in +ha matter of finances, food supply and o'ner things of equal importance.
 me first month of the war neces- t; sariiy mas been a month of prepara :. ton for the active conflict to ,fnI,ou, viewed in this light the progress aI. leauy made has been of a most snh S.antlal nature. As necessary nre- .lninary to a successful war inc no sriotlsm of the people has hear M aroused to the highest pitch. pombt l no iohger exists as to the abil;tv .,e the United States to send larra v, u1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
kAW COMPANY IS GIVEN CONTRACT
 PAVING STREETS
Three Miles of Thorough fare in Southeast Section
 of City to Be Paved.

Judge James Gould acting for his son, Roy Gould, yesterday purchased two bond issues, aggregating $3S,0Oo, from the commissioners of Street Improvement district Mo- 43, and of Curb and Gutter district Mo- z, pay ing for the bonds S101 and accrued interest, plus $75. for each of the two interests The district will pay only for the printing of the bonds.
 The commissioners met yesterday morning in adjourned session, an,! accepted the bid of Judge Gould, Almost immediately after the sa g of the bonds had been concluded, the commissioners again considered the bids received for the work of pavin 2 to be done in the district, and this contract was awarded to the Kaw Paving company of Kansas, for ap- proximately $3S,000.
 The work of paying is to be started as soon as the Kaw company can as semble it's machinery and materials, and the contract is to be pushed to completion before the end of the summer season. There is about three miles of street 10 be paved, these being East Twelfth, Ea,+ Thirteenth, East Fourteenth, Ruther- ford park, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, all in the same immedi- ate vicinity.
 H. R. Turner, Ed McCammon anl c. z. Mclean are the commissioners of the two districts, Humphrey (; Tovey are the engineers and Irwin Reinberger is the attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
FIRST MONTH 0f
 WAR IS PASSED, NO FIGHTING DONE Much Preliminary and Pre- paratory Work Perfected
 in Period, However. MUCH PROGRESS,
 LITTLE PUBLICITY People of Entire Country Apparently Aroused and Patriotic Activities NumerOus--Visiting Missions
 Give Much Advice.

Washington, D. C., May 16.-Today marked the close of the first month of the war between the United States and Germany, since it was on April 16 that congress received and indors- ed the declaration of President Will son that state of war existed between the two countries.
 The month has passed without act i've hostilities between the two coun- tries. No hostile gun has been fired by either siGe, except in the few skirmishes between armed American merchantmen and German submarines. As matter of fact the loss of Amer ican lives during the first month of the war has been less than in the earl fer stages of the European conflict, when hundreds of Americans passing to and fro across the Atlantic fell victims to the ruthless operations of the German undersea craft.
 The absence of active hostilities. however, signifies little or nothing at this early stage of the conflict. In some form or another every man, wo- man and child in the United States has been made to realize by the develop ment of the past month that the na- tion is at war. To many the fact has been brought home only by the sight of the fluttering flags and the demon straitons of patriotism, or by tho equally impressive increased cost in living. Hundreds of families have been brought to an ever more acute realization of the war by the calling of husbands and sons to the colors. Q
 People Have Awakened,
 This general awakening of the peo- pie is one of the gratifying develop ments of the first month in the eyes of official Washington. It means an awakening of enthusiasm on the part of the masses, without which no war can be successfully waged. It means hearty cooperation on the part of men and women in every walk of life. and this in turn will go long way towards solving some of the momen, tous problems that now face the na. ton.
 Though this first month of the war has heard no blaring of trumpets nor booming of guns, and has wit messed no fighting of battles on either land or sea, it has been a month of gratifying progress in lay- ing the grounwork for the victory that is to come. Every wheel of the
 governmental machinery has hum med day and night with the sort of activity that accompllshes results. Every day and every hour of the day is bringing the Stars and Stripes nearer the European trenches.
 The close fthe month finds tens of thousands of embryo officers and soldiers engaged in intensive train ing in the great military camps that have been set up in every section of the country. Thousands of others who voluntarily enlisted at the first call to arms have taken their placee in the army. navy and marine corns and are ready for the order to eros;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
CLEARING HOUSE WILL
 DISCUSS LIBERTY LOAN
Special session Called for This Fore. noon. With Other Local Bankers
 Invited to Be in Attendance.

A special meeting of the Pine Bluff Clearing House association will be held at o'clock this forenoon, with other local bankers in attendance, fer the purpose of discussing in de- tail and reaching a decision, as to the plans to be followed by locsl banking houses. in assisting in the Notation of the big Liberty loan" to be made by the United States go:- ernment, in the sum of $2,O00,000
 Group ' of the Arkansas Bankers association will meet here in specia. session Friday afternoon. at ? o'clock. for the same purpose, and it is the desire of the local bankers, and of the Pine Bluff Clearing House asso- citation, to decide before the meeting of the bankers of group exactly how the city banks shall act in this mat ter, that the other banks in group [ territory may have definite example to follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
WILL URGE SHIPPERS ;:
 TO LOAD CABS FULL
Iron Mountain Officials Plan Meeting to Take Steps to Provide More
 Cars for Government Service.

D. c. Payne, agent for the Iron Mountain, has called a meeting If railroad officials and local shippers to be held i'll the chamber of com- merce rooms next week, the date having not been decided yet.
 The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the loading of cars to their capacity, so as to have more cars Q give to the government and help in the war crisis.
 H. M. Adams, general traffic man. ager for the Iron Mountain with headquarters in St. Louis, will be here to offer suggestions to the ship pers. The date will be announced in a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
.2l 1-2 CASES BOOZE
 SEIZED BY SHERIfFS
More Than $1,0OO Worth of Whlskey, Taken as COntraband, Held at
 County Jail.

Travelling toward Pine Bluff yester- day morning in a heavily-laden auto, R. B. Hockenhull and Ed Wilson, ne groes, figuratively ran into the arms of Sheriff R. H. Williams and his son, Deputy Sheriff Henry Williams. The negroes hesitated about responding to the sheriff's hail, and he hopped the running board Lifting the curtains, he beheld 15 cases of whiskey, which proved to be in pint bottles. Leaving his own car in the road, the sheriff and his deputy took charge of the blockade runners and the contraband, taking them to the county jail. The men were later released on bond.
 This was the second capture in two days by the sheriff's department, Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett on Tuesday morning seizing 7 1-2 cases of whiskey, and arresting Robert Wll- Hams. who had just disembarked at Tamo from a north-bound train. Will Hams will be given hearing today before Justice of the Peace Cllff Brewster.
 Sheriff Williams, who now has more than $1.O00 worth of whiskey in hls custody. declares he proposes to con tinue his efforts to apprehend viola tors of the "bone dry" law.
 "Tax-paying time and the court term is now over," said the sheriff "and we'll have more time to devote to this work. I'm going to make boot leg whiskey cost the purchasers S15 a quart. if scarcity has any effect on the price,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
BEST MEDICINE
 IN THE WORLD"
Earnest RccOmmendatiOn of Thed- fGrd's Black-Draught Given by Tennessee Man in the Fol-
 ing Interesting
 Statement.

Fol'bus, Tenn-Mr. David Evans, of this place, writes: q commenced the use of Thedford's Black -Draught about P years ago, and find it to be the best medicine in the world. ..
 My whole family had the grippe last winter and instead of going af- ter the doctor, 1 got two 25c packages of Black Draught and commenced the use of it. and we were all well in few days.
 Others took the same and had the doctors, and we got well faster than others did with the doctors, so I can recommend it as the best family med icine in the world"
 Purely vegetable, natural, safe and reliable in it's action, Thcdford's Black Draught has become almost indispen- sable in many family medicine chests; for use when needed, by both young and old. For over 70 years, it has been in wide use, and today it stands upon the solid foundation of merit, proven by experience, and vouched for by thousands of letters from grateful users.
 If you suffer from constipation, in digestion, biliousness, headache, or similar symptoms of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, we ask you to give Thedford's Black-Draught fair trial. Costs only one cent a dose. At all druggists.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
NEW PASTOR IS HOLDING REVIVAL
 BAPTIST MISSION
Big Congregations Attend ing Service at Beech
 Street Church Nightly.

Rev. Alex. McPherson, who recent ly moved to Pine Bluff from Arka- delphia, to accept the pastorate at the Hazel Street Baptist church and the Beech Street Baptist mission, is a man of wide exper nee and pos sesses unusual ability as a preacher and evangelist.
 He is now conducting revival meeting at the Beech Street mission and earnestly requests all interest ed persons to join with the congre gation. The crowds that attended Sunday and Monday nights were far beyond expectations and as the in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17

terest grows from day to day, it $ believed the church will have a great meeting.
 The pastor will preach on "The Covenant of Blood" at tonight's meet ing. Tomorrow he will preach on "How to be a Soul Winner" and to- morrow night he will preach on "Sin."
 The afternoon services begin at o'clock and the evening services at 8 o'clock. Professor w. P. Keith has charge of the song services and urges all to join in making this part what it should be. The public is invited to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
RED CROSS SOCIETY
 WILL BE FORMED HERE
Meeting of Interested Mep and Women Will Be Held at Home of Mrs. Leo
 M. Andrews Tuesday Afternoon.

A local Red Cross society will be organized at the home of Mrs. Leo M. Andrews, 305 Martin Place, Tues day afternoon. Work las been going on for some time toward an organ;- zation of this kind, and good pro- gram is being arranged for the meet ing.
 William J. Leppert. director of the Gulf division ,of the Rtd Cross, with headquarters in New Orleans, has been asked to speak at the meeting, and it is thought he will accept. M. A. Auerbach, secretary of the United Charities of Little Rock, and recently appointed district super visor of aid to dependent families of soldiers and sailors, has accepted an invitation to aid in organizing the local society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
FORD TO PUT OUT TRUck'

Henry Ford will soon pu. oaa Oa to market a light truck, equlpav;ss qlla;rs to operate with kerosene, acovcm ,:.' cmart information received by FelA .S djs. of the F. G. Smart Auto compan,. 9a,s sec- tributors for the Ford ln .M heen tion. Several of the cars nay, ;r msI,l- operated in Detroit, but thelr nnt .'fD M facturc for the trade VII .r the undertaken before SeptenloSSi,, oS,nd on Ford factories being far peD' E orders, it. is stated. s'f'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
ALIENS .FOOT-EASE FOR THE
 TROOPS.

Many war zone hospitals have ordered Aliens Foot Ease. the anti; septic powder, for use among the troops. Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. Aliens Foot-ease gives rest and comfort, takes the frictian from the shoes. and prevents the feet getting tired or foot sore. Drug and department stores everywhere sell it, 25c. Don't ad- cept any substitute. Try it today.
 (Advt.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
ROYAL ARCANUM MEETS.

Boston, Mass, May 16.-Members of the supreme council of the Royal Ar canum met in Boston today for their annual session. More than ordinary interest attaches to the meeting ow- ing to the receivership proceedings re- gently instituted against the order in the federal courts in this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
sPARTANBURG FESIiVA

spartanburg, s. C., May is%r1i%sl Isd.y isl the shs'oqs opening Sne of f the Spsis burg Music festival. lne ;;as If con. program provides for seiles eminent certs in which number Q O. oJ 'hy,tbe soloists will take part, assls.s.t astras ahd New York Symphony orcneesl
 a large chorus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
CONFERENCE GIVEN UP.

Mohonk Lake, N. Y., May 16.-The twenty-third annual Lake Mohonk conference on international arbitration, which was scheduled to begin it's ses- sions here today, has been postponed indefinitely because of the war situa- tiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17

we'll equipped armies to the war T, lvnl .ui at no distant date. Men, wolhcl aro. Sr. children have enlisted in the "V,, ,n, ment to help feed the nallch neo. M what is of equal importance lAs ssa p't in pie have displayed a willlng3nesss .s3'ess to contribute millions upon lhl,li0n mn, 11ncIe the national revenues to help on''' Sam foot the war bills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
ECONOMIC UNION OF ALLIES.

Paris, May 16.-Much interest is attached to the inter-parliamentary commercial congress which is to as- semble in Rome tomorrow to consid- CT questions relating othe economic union of the entente allies. The hope is expressed in official circles here that the United States will take active part in the plans. Other countries represented at the conference will in clude England. France, Italy, Russia, Belgium, Portugal and Serbia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17

Up to the present time 1000 en- ployes of one English railway compa- ny have joined the colors, of whom nearly 500 have been killed or have died from wounds or sickness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17

Pressing button on watch of French invention brings into position numerals that designate either 12- hour or 24-hour time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-10
District 8


ACCEPTED
William James. $40 Uber st.
Il ipoyie. Hi Judson st.
Comfy, J76 4; BGekneli ipV" st. ST.
WT WThos D. N,ynn White ioSs SS4 N: n; 10Th st.
g. a. 4 &&H,tsssad. &Sai nSi3 5,S S'S%n 8. g!9ii Il st,
1%ac &icas aagh;srsS jr sSsi f2aI MereatR eEi St,
f. y IS,nr TaMTsr 2?ti Ala aBrssnaywine sS st.
W,oi " 4. yannier. s24 i. 18th st.
Tpo%ss Mssolna.a' GannSn' . siS sSd st:
M,sEyoy. .a2si ne snSaHH5n Vefaon 81! ST.
SssS, a,sw afi2f Wallace aS'n 8. st.
H. IS seeser. a.n.as aSse iPdu Pdplar Hamilton ST.
i. Snni SIviah. 90 ttSl NJ, wei isth st St..
y =; Hauta' soi Bailey st.
Il Z; sSweeIey. 1915 Brandywine st.
y: soiton' 600 n. i'm at.
ms, ny; Esss;s. EEass; II; fslS b;oaS i S,sTa st.
Donohue 1923 Ralston st.
e Eoi5ai Dsnni .Oas 7ss ?See4 Il. 17.S e. st,
z. Durstynski. 2s4o Callowhin st.
Y. Mtosyk, 1928 Aapen st.
g. Mccoy. 7S4 Crosby st.
kerreskian. l74i Vineyard st.
g. Mullin. 1918 Pearl st.
J.. Saunders. 1886 Folsom st.
9. Blackford 1928 Green st,
u. Malone. 1925 Carlton st.
n. Ford. 1910 Ridge ave.
T. Patterson, 2is2 Wallace st.
y. l' sholl' sesi sG,i Brown st
<. MinzaisSi 25so S~H Brsndywine a; st.
w. McDermott. 2136 Mt Vernon ct.
". soullion, 1882 Olive st.
~ keely. 2209 Spring Garden at.
=. b. McDonough, 55s N. 18th st.
a. Bandos 1888 N. gath st,
=. Ambitious. 1919 Melon st,
&. Jonslsi. 23a2 CallowhilI st.
!. donck. 615 N. 18th st.
A. Vauoenverger, 668 N. 23d st.
blttermaa5 udcE aa5 IS4I s tairmount ave-
!. McHugh. s55 n 20th st.
n. Zurider, 1921 Mt. Vernon st.
Q. szegerficke. 7ss Judson st.
T. sasGss.' ssSsGs3s' aISs !ISs sSsin SSsin st. st.
=. w. Reser. TAO Croskey st.
n. Economics. 1854 Wood ST.
IN kufaoses. SSsIs ifssSS ifss2sSS Hs%iisSn HHs%iii.Sn e &.
q. KsshSR, sidlSs.. issa fsSt PSSiar PssGt st St.
u TarsSsss TnSSgsoni se1 iPiS oDaI RrSwn st st.
q PSsRss pSsRsost, a4s ssINi' n fss5I,s $S.S g.; :,
M. s:s::s IL fssn isSs ss spSSsnays!;. &...s
;Iy5sIi. s$SO Parrish st. "
he$s:s iho%ss5dd' s5d soiii.s Ssfrisndywine st.
fa.Sl; k,.SG;p. ass5 sI, cfIlSsS f.IsSs =, 1.
f.lis ksIIsra aas, az F.n:ss FEinsssoid st.
y. Nay, 100 corinthian ave-
4cithsn. 55je Francis st.
n REJECTED
s.jsIs pdE & yAs|'ssass s " T.yIs. Iss T. T. goth =
81 R:3 ';::sss's y J:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-10

Bearl Banks. 40 Armat 81.
Erazell Thomas, 1oi7 Mcmahon ave.
Elmer A.: Asouith, $50 e. Chelten ave.
Albert H. Murray, s5 E. Coulter at.
Walter II. Brown, b8i4 Wakefield st.
Arglllo Felisc, b4f High st.
Joseph Hewitt eoi9 stenton ave.
Walter G.. Power, $3.50 Nelson st.
William l.. Taylor. 05 Il. Wlster st.
John y. Sheahan. 500 n. Chelten ave.
John W. McTague. 144 u. Rittenhouse 81.
REJECTED
william L.. .Pyffer, SO r, Ashmead at.
Alfonso Gallo, l34 y. Rl,!enhouse st.
Rsph RSisn NJ r. dambs darb5ison LSsdse SSs2 eORfsr Ra
Andrew Andrew Jis :. Tsrrinston, T5iS NSrrasahsett.
Arthur q, Matthews. e2Q2 Chew st.
Howard l.. Thomas, cola Magnolia st.
James bradley, 5000 Utah st;
Phillip n. ,Gregor, o25 4; Walnut Lane ovo
Albert Albert T. Socsntine,; 4o2I Germantown a'o'
csares csre fsih BdFey s2S SSsmSdsit sS.dster
john Rr'' Pcrra 5SsGOn5sye 5sSs Deyen st' sGo'
John r. poubman, 22s r. johnson St
Woten krankoski. 56I5 Bloyd 81.
Hugh NJ McCabe, 90 r. COLON st.
Alexander Bsi;anlyne' ss + Herman s1nss e. e.
Hosf,o HoSs sfsiIo TSSaiIIIo sisS E. RitsRssS|s RRiRsSss
REJECTED AFTER REORGANIZATION
Joseph Copola. 3O1 Il. Hsines st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-10

Isaac i.,, MysIcs; eod 20. 3. ,iie.h st. -
SSs. ysps: sr'. ssoi Peits st.
Ciayborne Russell. 1918 .Christisn s., =,
Michael J. McDermontt. nn 2is2 Christian At
JAIME, Mm; z cefrissn,' s' 7ss SS s. p aY.,.st aYY,st st
John j.. A.. q. Kerr, 2215 Madison so
BSe bossey byeS pS~:S ssas No McnrU.. ts MoOto: ST.