davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-15
Share of Big WinslOw Estate to
Cora McKibben.
Fortune of S421,229.4O Left by
Generals Widow.
S36, 1923 TO Topeka NIECE
Tax Appraiser Sets Definite
Figure for Beneficiaries.
Maid of New York Woman Re-
membered With $4,000.

New York. Sept. 15.-An accounting
made by one of the transfer tax state
appraisers of the estate left by Mrs.
Laura B. Winslow, an aunt of Cora
Spaulding McKibben, 1909 Western
avenue, Topeka, on file today in the
Surrogate's court on file today in the
the decedent died of heart disease
October 81 at Canadaiga, she left
$421. 229.40 consisting of the follow
ing:
Cash on hand and in banks. S.
1857; in securities. $413,515.73, and
from the estate of her late husband,
$4,000
Charged up against this sum-s421.-
229. 4O-are expenses of s22, 937, 40
funeral, s79S.30: administration, $10,-
900; debts. $3,334.52, and executors
commissions $S,S04.5S-which brings
$39S,292. This, under the directions
of her will and codicil, she directed
to be distributed as follows:
$36,129.2O to Topeka.
Cora Spaulding McKibben, the To-
peka niece. 4$36. 1920, and Stella
Spaulding Hoffman, niece. of Denver,
Col, $27, 096,90. Louise Pache, maid,
of Paris. France, $4,000; Laura w.
Barrere, a 33-year-old niece, of In
d D,
600, after which the principal is to
go to the niece's issue. Edward Fran
els Winslow, nephew, of No. PHI Lin
den Drive, Cedar Rapids, Ia, S216,-
1880.
Harry L. Berry of West Chester,
Pa, Laura w. Berry of Philadelphia,
Pa, Edward F. Berry of East Spring
field, Mass, Seneca Lucien Berry of
kennedy, New, William c. Berry and
Elmer G.. Berry of San Jose, Cal,
nephews and niece, and Kent Shelton
Whitford, Ruth Edna Whitford and
Helen Jane Whitford grandnephews
and grandnieces of Denver, Colo. each
$9,032.30.
Nephew an Executor.
The decree on this report, affixing
inheritance taxes due to the state, it
is expected, by Surrogate John P.
Cohalan, will be signed in the near
future, after which an accounting, by
the executors, will have to be made
and filed with the clerk of the sur
rogate's court, showing that the estate
had been distributed as directed by the
testatrix in her will.
Edward F. Winslow, the nephew,
and Elizabeth B. Low, friend, the lat
ter OF Sag Harbor, l. L, are the execu-
tors.
Cora Spaulding McKibben, 1909
Western avenue, Topeka, is the widow
of the late J. F. H. McKibben, auditor
here for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway company. McKibben was
killed while in the service of tie road
in an accident in Colorado where he
was spending a vacation
Mrs. McKibben has a son, T. H. Nc
Kibben, living at 719 West Euclid
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-15
FOR Bic SEASON!
Schedule for High School Foot
ball Season Is Heavy.
Six Games Already Arranged;
Three Dates Are Open.

War has nothing to do with the
football season of the Topeka high
school, according to Elmer Bearg,
coach of the high school team. A
heavier schedule will be played this
year than ever before and more than
fifty men are expected to turn out for
first practice game of the season to
be held Monday afternoon at the
League park.
The schedule, announced this after
noon, calls for nine games, including
the team from Frankfort, which won
the post-season game of last year. Six
games have already been arranged for
and only three open dates are left in
the falls program.
The Season Schedule.
The schedule follows:
Frankfort at Topeka, Oct. 6.
Open, Oct. 10.
Topeka at Kansas City, Oct. 10.
Ottawa at Topeka, Oct. 81.
Atchison at Topeka, Nov. 3.
Topeka at Emporia, Nov. Z.
Open, Nov. II.
Open, Nov. "a.
Topeka at Manhattan, Nov. 2S,
THANKSGIVING
OF the nine games on the schedule,
it is assured that four games will be
played in Topeka. There is posi-
bility that the other open dates may
be filled with games in the city.
Likely candidates for the open dates
are Holton, Hiawatha, Wichita and
Baldwin.
Six letter men were taken from the
high school this year by the war. The
six men include Leonard Irwin. elected
captain for this years team. who en-
listed in Battery A. John Light, last
year guard; Bill Rogers, tackle;
Harold Smiley, quarterback, and Jesse
Jones, tackle, are the other five men
who have enlisted.
Five ''Vets' Return.
Five of the old hands will return to
school this year and take up their
football clothes for another season.
Don Lindell halfback Dutch Billings,
halfback; Sam Henderson, guard
John Yonkers. end, and Archie Jones,
end, are the men who will be back on
the field again this year.
Quarters for the high school players
have been secured at the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. in the boys department.
Showers, towels and lockers will be
provided at the building.
Twenty-Five new outfits have been
received by Coach Bearg, and will be
checked out to the players Monday
afternoon. The outfits. Bearg declares,
are better than Washburn's and bet
ter than most college equipment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-15

solidated of Pittsburg. was placed in
the Overlook field today and it was
announced by J. w. Nolan, manager
of the Red Line, that drilling will be-
gin Immediately.
The new well Will be drilled a mile
west and one-half mile south of the
we'll put down by a Doherty subsidiary
this spring and wherein the asphalt
UNI base of what was agreed to be a
pool of oil was found. The Red Line
owns the offsets of the Doherty we'll.
Preparations, according to Nolan,
are being made to mortise a hole
down to the Mississippi stratum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-15

Walter Shafer, who was a paralytic,
would have been unable to liftsa shot
gun and shoot his mother, as Henson
claims the youth did. Doctor Davis
said also that the boy had not the
strength to endanger the life of Hen
son.
1t is Henson's claim that he had to
kill the youth to save himself. Hen
son testified that Shafer crouched and
put the gun across his left knee when
shooting Mrs. Henson. This the doc
tor said was impossible, as Shafer
could bear no weight on his left leg.
Shafer formerly lived in Springfield,
Mo, and Doctor Davis often attended
him professionally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-15
BLAME LUxBURC
Argentine Germans Censure
Conduct of Plotting Envoy.
Swedish Citizens There, Also
Blame Their Diplomat.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 15--Count Lux
burg was still packing up today while
massed police guards patrolled the
German legation to guard him from
possible demonstra tons. President
Irigoyen, it was announced, won d
grant the departing envoy "a reason
able time in which to utilize the
passport handed him because of
Americas revelations of how Luxburg
secretly cabled Berlin thru the Swed-
ish legation to sink Argentine ships
without leaving a trace"
From authoritative sources it was
reported LuXburg hopes to go to Par
aguay,. instead of Germany, being ac-
credited there as minister and retain
ing the Argentine post until some
more propitious time for his return.
His admission into Paraguay is I'M
certain. The press of Asuncion, COM
menting today, declared Luxburg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-15

Mrs. William Leonard Davis, of
New York, has organized the Amer
lean Godmother's League for Amer
lean soldiers. Each member of the
league will adopt one or more Of
Uncle Sans warriors-men who have
no relatives as her godson or sons,
and will correspond with him and
send him gifts at frequent inter-
walls. Mrs. Davis formerly resided
in Paris and while there became ac-
quainted with the activities of the
French Godmothers' League. Her
French League and will do for "Sam-
my" what the French League is do
ing for the "Poilu."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-15

would be personally welcome, but not
officially so. The government itself
has not yet made its position clear.
President Irigoyen was today under
stood to be preparing a plan for in
Identification of German property
owners whose buildings and belong
ings were destroyed in Wednesdays
rioting.
Prominent Germans here adopted
formal resolutions last night blaming
Luxburg for all the trouble. A num-
Der of representative Swedish citizens
likewise met and resolved that Min
lister Lowen of Sweden, was entirely
responsible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-15
EXPLAIN BLOODY SHIRT
Preacher on Trial for Axe Murders
Told of Struggle. Says Witness.

Red Oak, Ia, Sept. 15.-When the
trial of the Rev. Lyn George j. Kelly,
charged with the Villisca axe muir
ders." is resumed Monday, the state
will continue it's efforts to obtain tes-
timony concerning a bloody shirt
Kelly is alleged to have sent to laun-
dry.
Just before court recessed last night
Mrs l.. L. Miller testified that Kelly,
on September 1, 1912, shortly after
the eight victims were slain, said:
"One of the Stillinger girls must
have reused up and the murderer had
more trouble killing her than any of
the others"
A physicians testimony disclosed
there probably had been a struggle
with Lena Stillinger. the girl whose
murder Kelly is specifically charged
with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-15
DENY HENSON'S STORY
Doctor Witness Claims Paralytic Step
son Too Weak to Use shotgun.

Wichita, Sept. 15.-The trial of B.
W. A. Henson, for the alleged murder
of his wife here two years ago by
shooting, will close late today with
the exception of the attorneys argu-
ment, which will be heard on Monday.
Jurors were taken to the Henson resi-
dence today to view it and see the
room in which Mrs. Henson was shot
and her stepson, Walter Shafer, was
dubbed to death.
DIR. J. R. Davis of Springfield, Mo,
testified in rebuttal for the state that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-15
GET AWAY WITH $1,000
Six Bandits Blow Bank Safe at Gil
max. Micif.-Uscd Charges.

Battle Creek, Mich. Sept. 15.-Six
automobile bandits drove into the
town of Climax about IL miles south
of Battle Creek early this morning.
cut all wires held up the villagers and
blew open the safe at the state bank.
They got away with $1,000. 1t took
four charges of explosives and an
hours time to accomplish the work.
1t is believed the men escaped by way
of Athens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-15
MUST RAISE $4,000
That Amount Still Unobtained in X
and L. of S. Home Campaign.

Work on the knights and Ladies'
Home and Hospital campaign will be
resumed next week, according to j.
VIII Kelley, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce. Only $4,000 remain
to be raised for the completion of the
campaiSn-s17.000 having been OBJ
tanned already.
Committees and teams for the work
will meet Monday at noon at the
Chamber of Commerce to lay plans for
the rest of the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-15
DRILL NEW OIL WELL
Red Line Company VIII Sink. Shaft In
Overlook Field.

A new standard rig, ordered under,
contract with the Red Line Oil &
Gas company of Topeka and the Con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

CRAFTSMAN wanted. electrical man preferred
Apply 120S N, 31st ST.
DRUG CLERK, registered, manager; reference;
good salary. Stout. 1928 Woodland
ENGINEER, night for Wholesale bakery; good
FIREMAN and night Waterman; permanent DO
sition and good wages competent and reliable
man; must be absolutely sober and trust.
pole Co, 42G Fairmount ave
HOG YARD MEN. for feeding and cleaning.
By Tor H. fSo' & uSrd c cpDy IN pS or
JOB COMPOSITIONS, first class. for steady
Apply sixth floor, lao N, 9Th,
KNITTERs., experienced on circular spring
llygienic Fleeced Underwear CO.. 2415 ~
Howard St
LABoRERs wanted; steady work. Apply north.
west corner 9th and Brown.
MACHINE HANDS Cwoodworxingl: good wage.
for competent men Keystone Cabinet Co,
Chester Pa.
MACHINISTS-Lathe and horizontal boring mill
work; with wages, depending upon your abil-
work. good wages, depending upon your abil-
lty. Apply Crane Department, Niles Bement-
Pond Co, Mifnin and Meadow SITS
permanent position; no washing; good refer
ences required. Phone Locust 92s,
MECHANIC; first class, on dental instruments;
Ya9KreE YIer9K go9d Sfeca salary steady position 4as,
MEN wanted TO deliver advertising matter;
must be sober and industrious; wages si 75
per day. Apply Monday, a. m, Howe Ad-.
dressing Co, 2lO 5. 4th st.
MEN wanted to deliver advertising matter; must
be sober and Industrious: wages 81 10 per day
Apply Howe Addressing Co 2lO $. lth st,
MEN WANTED-Boilermakers locomotive ma
chinists, repair men, laborers, LOCOMOTIVES
cleaners Penna. r.. r., l7il Filbert ST.
NAILERS-Wanted, experienced hand nailers
in box factory. Apply 2l6 Quarry st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

ACCOMNODATOI--Wom giving good refer
euce viii with ladies, children day or eye
ming, 10 dinners, dancing school, theatre par
ties. attend. maid Miss t., 72S :, 18Th 81.
reliable; frst-Class sales COrrcspOndent; Capa-
bile of taking entire charge. NJ 25j, Led Cent.
CLERK--A refined lady wishes position in hotel
office summer hotel preferred services given
in exchange for room and board, $40.
Ledger Central
COMPANION-I.ady wants position az COM
panion to elderly lady or invalid; willing to
travel. y 80, Ledger Office.
COOK wishes position in hrst-class private fam
ily; no washing; good reference. 232S y,
Albion St bet, 2lst and 22d
DRESSMAkER. high class late Of New York
gowns 1924 Walnut st. Phone Walnut S1Si.
SEWORK-Colored woman wants house
work: home nights; reference. 17l7 Swain st.
SEAMSTRESS. experienced from o to =: 81 30
and Carfare; only fine families. u lOl, Led. OFF.
STENOGRAPHER 49, Young lady graduate OF
b ~. Ledger OhiCc.
STENOGRAPHER desires perm pos central;
II, 5. grad, exp; refs; sl5. G $50 Led. Cent.
STENoGRAPHER, thoroughly skilled in legal
and secretarial work. q 900 Ledger Central.
TEACHER, trained and experienced. exchange
references, wishes position. PRIVATE pub
lie. NJ 236. Ledger Office.
WOMAN French. chambermaid or laundress
best reference; country preferred 3iG7 San
som ST. No phone.
WOMAN wants evening work clerical, address
ing; experienced saleslady q 6I3, Led. Cent.
YOUNG WOMAN possessing initiative and ex-
ecutive ability, with knowledge Of proofread.
ing, advertising, printing and stem, des pos ;
SIS weekly; best refs. 6 355. Led. Cent.
well educated and capable desires position;
has had sales experience G iJ3. Led. cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
DEATHS


Ss e. sHES?s sen T:s Ss:I."% %ns ., .,
AgneS schwartz tnee MepzeD Relatives Relatives end
nVites ,Sp" to fnSTef funeTe Tues a. M 9S Federal
solemn bnrc Teaq;sm Go mass Int fino"E ioS cross @
,yssIiofH;ggFFaS' TO- HENRY II. scnocH. at
''sih ssih6EMHiIpER. R.-rlrst.dey second Month IN.
O. Isaac Shoemaker. Relatives aud friends in
ylted TO funeral services, Fricnds Home ONE
int. Plymouth Mss!lgg Burial iGg Ground
d9rH Simon peSvGdaE Rnd friends 92T HTd TO
9Hgof na af Tsgafnayfo eT H. mass dsl' ST dHg TdsS sS
iiARE5IEGT igARST5IG osdJ sLTYd 4
iiclatiycs and friends invited 70 funeral Tues,
9mcy a mar%"nye sw Pa refiST9Gs saT9ccs and inter
mont upper Dublin Brethren's cLnrch y IN
wiilIAW IT, NJ, husband Of Ada b, i. ?nydcr
V. Snydcr Rclatiycs and friends invited e. ia. ia.
Glnc, iili y 10Th St, Tues, y, m Int MI
STEIN,--,rcb 10 MARY. daqsglcr ot Ea5ctts .,lte
"@ r"nn+ m fI df ST. to in rTn'rT p2yad s"r'M M caPPc
com. Remains may be viewed Mon. To 10
=, srEwAGT-rcb. 10, ANDREW. husband Of
amTaa2mgcadS %o se EsSs ( 13R 1Rn r.' G"5 G2 No.
= \ .. T.. r. Invited to funeral services Tues.
Il Gcm" Remains G1S' may b BE- ,i'w,d M5a afjor
''%1 %SriRrrrn Rr r. rp pAu'& tunGraLs ,,t.lt ~. srtrs.
LEH. Raiatircs aud friends Invited to funeral
s,ryIr,s and n,crmcnt We'd. . u p. m ST.
nauIs Reformed church, tw'hland, chester
'sTdWE-roh. 10 ANNA n. wife of l..
Mitchell stow" Relatives and friends nvii,@d ,dr, to
~ Inn t'h,gtrr Rural i'.uI
'TAIII ~ Fob 10, BRIDGET. wife or NOah
TaIhui tn,o IIauuonl Relatives and frirnds in
GM1I r ghsrp Ns st. Wissahfc@,on W1i @ Raancm
n.es st. John the Baptst's Church ~ a. M.
THOMAS Feb :. Ef.IHABETH s.. widow OF
Joseph Il. TH'mds Ii"ladivrs ana lrlIhH- IN,
lul; gr;Ht". ,,.,.u,,,,,,.. ,.,,,.,.r, MI.
TONEit Fob s. PArRlCk TONER Ess!!San,
i',2 amt iTi,nls iHHl"q to jS
N'rmaHt,W9 r9T' 9"a'hm r'1m1t" t,,'@@ t,,'@S11 ,rGss
'"TtrI;iN4Pii!o srFESiEge. IN fl, 1917 i7tn ST.
TATAH@N @ aIgs4,Gr Of prls ,s raTG int, T4 nN ARn
'"FnlHiurr -r,h 10. SAMUEL =. husband
GrarI.,a, .r.' I,0it'a,rr.,iinni,I .nt,n so IDS
fu,ItuI to spr, .r,s W,d - noon glII N
11n,.,f1s Tnos A." H. ''I IN mag
TRurTr:R. It Vincent@wu. :. j.. Feb H..
i.aaa'' H. rrottcir' ard dmshlIr Of E'tc John &
,i,'- arJ friends invited to funeral services.
N,a. . d. m. NinCcntovu s. j. Int ST. An
Gr.t'. C,ru.. Ait. Holly. s. j.
NNRNiCk rob. 10 WILLIAM H.. husband
uf Sarah /: NnruIck RrIltilrs aud friends
puriiy council 80. 2Ug -. t.. \ VI. Rosolu.
tiru rouu,l. 80. 9, =. =. \. invited to funeral
int private. Remains may l." viewed Wed,
ar,r y. m.
captain AUGUSTUS WALL. Nottce Of funeral
iatrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

The Rev. DR. =. A. Cast

AZ LANCASTER. Pa Feb. i2.-The Rev.
Dr. Frederick Augustus Cast, of the Ee-
Formed Church and a teacher OF Hebrew
and Old Testament science In Franklin and
MARSHALL Theological Seminary. was found
dead In bed. For eight years Doctor
Cast has been professor emeritus. lie was
. member of the Society of Bible Archeol'
ogy, London Bible Society and the Religious
Education Society. He was chaplain Of
the Forty-fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers
during the Civil War. lie was born in 1885.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
LOST AND FOUND

ACELET--Lost, Saturday night. at Academy
Of Fine Arts. diamond and sapphire bracelet.
Reward If returned to J. l.. Staclhouse Cur
tis Publishing co.
GIIARN-Lust. in vicinity Of 18Th and Chestnut
SITS, brown bean charm with Eold mono
grams both sides. Return to p. c. r.,
l2lj Walnut 'st.
MtFF-l.ost, one Hudson Bay sable muff either
on Watts st, back Of Majestic Hotel or
Grard and Watts; suitable reward Mrs
Hoffman, Hotel Ma jestc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BELTTELEPHONE
OPERATING

bEl,rT np,3 TrB3it.EiHlQNE tiT Il3QNE
hes homi NTH !" exdeent opPd Snd
tunitics for rapid advancement.
TBsTre are twenty,SsgH}t Rsll Central offices
a few blocks Of your home, Unusual oppor-
tunites for earnest. Intelligent young women
between Is and ~ years Of age.
New employees are paid while learning
and are rapidly advanced.
Pleasant dining rooms. where the
best Of food is sold at cost. in every
Central Office.
Comfortable sitting rooms for reading
and relaxation,
Opportunity for advancement to sen
Tor and supervising positions
Apply at, 400 Market street daily. except
Sunday $50 a. IN. to . D. m.
CHAMBERMAID17Goodg girl wanted; also help
walt on table; Protestant; reference required
ddTsss 100 wssahckon ave,
CoOK--First-cass woman wanted; Protestant;
mut iiiiii 81 Address ZOO Wssahckon ave.
COOK, chambermaid and waitress, preferably
Phone o1erbrooK l627., e''N .
COOK, colorcd experienced, for small family;
Ledger oric".
COOKING, chembermaid and waiting, white
7i75 or %' Write Go25 overbrook nave ave o'eF''ooN
CUTTERS on knit n Jersey Jersey cloth bathing suits;
CO.. 24l5 ~ Howard st.
DOFFERS--Wanted, small girls for doffing on
spinning frames: paid while learning Cotton
Mill, Sd and Huntington,
FINIsHERs experienced. to sew buttons, hooks
and eyes ladies' dresses. Greenspan & Co
n. f., cor. l2th and Arch.
GIRLS wanted. over 10; increased Taciilties have
made openings in our plant for refined in
telligent girls for sealing, labelling and packing
medical supplies; light, easy work; clean,
heahhy surroundings; % hours week; salary
So to beginners, with rapid advancement To
good WORKERS; II minutes ride from DARBY
on trolley 20 minutes from Broad st; Station
II. Is, Mulford Co, Glenoden, Pa.
GIRLS wanted, over II. for work in glass dept ::
inexp. girls start at So, increase as work is
learned; we train you. Apply in person by
letter, II. X, MulfOrd Co, Genolden, Pa. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
MARRIED

ELLIOTT - PACKARD. At 81, Marks
Church. Philadelphia, on Saturday, February 10.
BY the Rev. James Potter Conover. assisted by
the Rev. Elliott white, Lieutenant RICHARD
MCCALL ELLIOTT. q. = N, aud JOAN
HOOKER. daughter OF John II. Packard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

ACCOU MIAMI, IL years with large corporation;
capable OF handling details and systems; un.
usual refs. as to ability, etc. q AZ. Led Cent
ACCOUNTING position desireI nv Ctrard ,oI-
lege grad; EXP Ensign operator ana stenOg-
rapher, Write 2s6O n. Sth,
BOOKKEEPER exp competent to t,La ohorca.
best references. G Al, Ledger Central
CHAUFFEUR Young man ~ wears sipgIo 70
fined; . years exp. in repairing and Thinning
cars; best ref.; do not answer unless you care
10 pay Tor good man, Box IL, l.ansdowne.
COOK-Iapanese, st-Class cook wants nosi
tion, private famy; SIS week; references
Namaba. 3oS \, 18TH st.
,,pr,r,,.r ,,.,, ,,,,.,,,.,,.
CREDIT AND COLLECTION MANAGER
EXPERIENCED CORRESPONDENT
ENECIrTiVE
desires to atiliate with progressive concern
Wnefr results produced ana ability the sole
criterion for advancement and success For
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DON'T MISJUDGE OTHERS
Detective Mlllard will get you facta -.
Standard Detective Bureau, ConsultaHsai9en ~
1920 Chestnut. Established 1850
FULL-DRESS SUITS TO HIRE =.
Also C,utaways Prince Alberts Tuxedos y"
SAMUEL COOPER, 1910 Girard assss.o
Only one store. Phone Poplar DOL;
SUPERFLUoUS HAIR removed by eleotroSssii oosSsi
the only permanent way; eyebrows afcn~
MISS SMITH. tp2 Keith Theatre Bulloias' :
DIAMONDS BOUGHT !.
Pearls and Emeralds. Appraisement, ~
cent. HARRY W. SMITH, III SAMSON ~