davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
How a Soldier Is Made

II will not he long before hundreds of
thousands Of young men are taking the kind
or training which thousands received i'm
llatiShurE last year and the year before
The llattshurg Manual prepared by two
army officers, gives the technical intorua-
tl"n needed by the men who are to 60 into
IN" army. The friends Of these men have
natural curiosity about the manner of life
IN Such a camp This has been supplied Ivy
Allen French in At plattshurg," an enter
tanning and instructive narrative told in
IN" form of letters home from men in the
camp last year Mr. French has taken a
squad through a month Of hard work, de-
ScrihuC their arrival. how they adjusted
themselves to the conditions. the manner "
their training and the way they reacted to
IT, Hc shows tn" great advantages tn ac-
cruo from the mingling Of men of different
professions and different degrees Of rduca-
tion in common camp engaged in a CONF
mon task He has a slight love story rum
ming through the letters, which ends hap
ply for all concerned
AT pLATrSBI RGf RN Allen French Sew
York. charles Sorihuor's Sons. Sl.35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
American Labor Conditions

An intimate glimpse into the home life,
the economic struggles and the yet unsolved
problems Of the American wage-earner is
given in Conditions OF Labor in American
Industries" by W. Jett Lauck and Edgar
Sydenstricker For the student Of economies
or sociology or for the thoughtful workman
himself the volume can well serve as a
textbook to guide individual inquiry. In
the preparation of the book the two col
laborators combed virtually all available In
dustrial statistics beginning with the year
1900 The result is not r. critical discus
sion, but rather a summary of the principal
and fundamental facts. The adequacy Of
prevailing wage scales. the living oondi-
tions of the wage-earner and his family
and the conditions causing irregular en-
ployment are among the various ramfca-
tions Of the labor problem presented The
authors make no attempt to prescribe reme-
dies for the known injustices their posi-
tion is simply that OF diagnosticians. who
expose the ills for the good Of the work
ingman and OF the public.
CONDITIONS OF LABOR IN AMERICAN IN.
DUSTRIES. BY W, Jett Lauck and Edgar
Sydenstrlcker, New York: Funk wagnalls
Company, N.76,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
A Mother Anthology

The most wonderful thing in all nature
Is n mother more wonderful, indeed than
a child. Kate Douglas Wiggin has re-
minded MS that most Of all the other
beautiful things in life come by twos and
thrces, by dozens and hundreds; plenty Of
roses, stars and sunsets, Taiubows brothers
and sisters aunts and cousin. but only one
mother IN an the wide world" The Lam
EuaEe Is rich In mother poems touching on
all the varied phases Of motherhood. A
few more than hundred OF them have
been collected in volume published under
the title "Thc Mother" for which Mrs
WigEln has written a beautiful allegorical
introduction about a lonely child who visits
garden in its dream and plants a throh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

book on The wayside Flowers Of Sum
mer,' containing a descriptive list Of the
conspicuous plants that bloom on the road
side Of the northern part OF the United
states during July and August. The de-
scriptions are detailed enough for the anna
teur aud accurate enough to satisfy the
trained botanist. The book. however IN
intended for the vacatonist who has little
knowledge Of plants and wishes TO extend
II, II contains n glossary Of botanical
terms, a classification OF the flowers accord
ing TO color and an index OF both English
and Latin names There Is n picture of
almost. II not quite every flower mentioned.
And the book is Of n convenient size for car
rying I'm the pocket Altogether II is an ad-
mirable example OF what such a handbook
should be.
THE WAYSlDE FLOWERS or SUMMER: A
STUDY OF the conspicuous hcrbaceous plants
blooming upon OUT northern roadsidcs during
the months of July and August, Ry Harriet
J. kecler. Illustrated hy Mary Kencr New
York charles Scribncrs Sons Sl,35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
New England Humor

The humor Of rural New England is as
dry as it's hard cider, Madeline Yale
wynne, who lives in Deerheld, Mass, a
Mace whose scenery is described by the ma
lives as neat" has compiled thirty-three
specimens of native humor, which she has
told In somewhat free verse and gathered
together in a little book with drawings by
GIuvas williams The book is called Isl
briggs Talks" For example, 81 tells the
story Of the attempt OF Jake Basgs' the
stage driver, to collect an overdue fare. He
failed. 81 says:
He grinned when he tole me, and says he
Slappin' his knee:
~ with seventy-hve cents to me
lest 10 know what think OF that feller.
ithousht 10 myself Z was cheap at the price.
The other thlrty-two specimens are Of the
same type some worse. but none better.
rhosa who like TO study the ways Of the
New Englanders will be delighted with the
collection.
sr nf,foos TALKS. BY Madeline Yale Wynne,
- Sil1lts 1 drs Wings BY 0luyas Williams. Boston;
Hoafhton Midiin Company, tl.2s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

bling heart under a ciump of fhadonna II||.n
only e find that u takes root and sroNa 30
into n Mother. And the loneliness comes
TO an end. The volume contains all .he
well-known mother poems and some not a.
well known as they should be. A son or a
daughter could not give mother ercatef
happiness than by making her birthday
present Of the collection OF verses.
TO MOTHER. An anthology Of mother verrt.
with an Introduction by Kate Douglas VvIrnIr.
Boston HouEhton Mifnln Company. sf'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
How to EnioY a Vacation

There are numerous ways of spending a
summer vacation. the least profitable Of
which is lOaiinC in n chair on a hotel or
boarding house piazza. The country is full
" interesting things for the delight of those
who have eyes to sec them. The highways
are bordcrcd with growing things the casual
study Of which would add To the delight of
every walk, and by putting "A new interest
IN life. add to thu health Of those tired
folk who seek rest I'm the hot season. Miss
Harriet l.. Eeelcr has performed an un-
doubted service for those who wish To- in
crease their Joys by preparing a little hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

GEORGE n. DoRjN = COMPANY
PUBLISHERS NEW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Important NeuU Doran Books
THEGERMAN
TERROR
in BELGIUM
Bv Arnold Tovnbee
Late FeIIow of Balliol College,

Late FeIIow of BaIlioi College,
Oxford.
1t is high time that the Amer
lean people understood the
truth Of German brutality in
Belgium. In this record the
reader marches with the Ger
man army from the frontier
to Liege, from Liege to Lou
vain, witnessing at every
stage Of the journey exactlN
what occurred-exactly as Il
occurred. This is a book for
every doubling Thomas who
"wants to know the facts"
With maps and photographs.
l2mo. Net Sl.00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
THE BATTLE
OF THE
SOMME
By John Buchon

Author of Nelson's History of
the War" etc.
A wonderfully readable ac-
count Of the Somme campaign,
of special value in it's bearing
on the present offensive of the
Allies - it's real object - the
gigantic preparatory m owes
which led up to it-and many
other problems of interest to
every student of the war. Six
ty-seven maps and photographs
add the last touch to one Of
the few historical narratives
which are actually fascinating
to read. 12mo. Net Sl.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

Tor its own life. No one who wishes to
understand what is going on I'm Germany
can afford to leave this book unread
THE LAND or DEEPENING SHADOW. Gsr-
many at War. By II. Thomas Curtin New
l"iN. George II borau Company. 81 80.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30
FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1917
The Two Methods
of Handling Panics

What was claimed for the Fed
eral Reserve System at its incep-
ton was that while it's yoke would
prove irksome to banks, would
interfere with earnings, and
would place member banks at a
decided disadvantage, in COM
parison with state banks, in many
instances it, nevertheless, would
justify itself in the sense of Sc
curity which it would create, evil
denced by the furry it would be
called upon to meet. 1t is, per-
haps, universally recognized that
the recent furry in Seattle proves
to the full this identical claim
from the show of strength which
was showered upon member
banks on all sides. Thus the
Federal Bank of this district inn
mediately got busy. Portland
was first called upon, upon the
understanding that whatever a.
mount in cash was shipped from
the Oregon to- the Washington
center would be covered by an
immediate shipment from San
Francisco to Portland. This a.
mounted to some $2,8O0,OOO in
gold, a not insignificant sum in
itself with which to stamp out
any run in its incipiency. Then
there was set in operation a pro-
found credit movement which
made ridiculous any agitation on
the part of any depositor in any
National bank of Seattle. It is
probable that at one time the
Seattle Clearing House could have
had in the neighborhood of 100
millions of outside money for the
asking. Thus this event shows
that the Federal Reserve System
is all that has been claimed for it,
a very present help in time of
trouble, worth all that it costs. =
Pacific Banker.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

With spring so late and so
much snow still on the ground,
this should be an ideal time for
making a wholesale slaughter of
squirrels. The little rodents will
be sadly in need of food when
they come out and a little poison
scattered near their holes now
will do more than bushels of it
used later on.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

Cottonwood people can well
feel pleased at the many express
sions of appreciation of the work
of Lieutenant Governor Parker
as president of the senate during
the session of the fourteenth leg
islature of Idaho. We who know
him best have long realized his
absolute fairness and honesty and
appreciate his true worth as a
man, but it is also pleasing to
know that Cottonwood is the
home of such worthy citizens.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

The railways are not always as
selfish as some people would have
US believe. Right on the heels
of announcing the free. use of its
right of way grounds for garden
ing purposes for its employees or
other persons, the O.-W. R. & N.
company announces that it will
provide free seed corn to any
farmer along any of it's lines if
he will erect a silo. That is, it
will furnish free seed for corn
enough to fill the silo providing
the farmer builds the silo. And
the railway company does not
care how large the .silo may be.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

Poor old Dollar Bill. He is see
ing about the hardest times in his
existence. Used as he has been
to a station of exaltation, it is a
calling thing that the festive
bean, the humble spud and tear
full onion should pass him by in
cold contempt. If ever a dollar
looked like 80 cents, it is in these
parious days of 1917,-Ex.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

Winter is still lingering in the
lap of spring and seems disin-
clined to move on. We are in
clined to believe he is loafing on
the job and hope gentle Annie
will give him the bounce p. d. q.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

There is probably not another
town in the country the size of
Cottonwood that was as well rep
resented in the state legislature
as we. It is some record for a
town of 750 inhabitants to be the
home of a lieutenant governor
and a state representative.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

At last a legitimate use has
been found for limburger cheese.
An Alaska Indian uses it to rub
on bait used in trapping lynx and
is said to be securing wonderful
results. Unfortunately the sup
ply will greatly exceed the de-
mand,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

With hogs at fourteen cents and
beef steers at ten cents a pound
on foot, flour near $3.50 sack
and spuds the same, it pays one
to be a producer rather than a
consumer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

Just now we can be thankful
we are living up where danger
from flood is but small.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

Tom Hill left this week for Mon
tana to look at land in the Grow res
ervatiOn country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

These Klondike zephers are
playing the very mischief with
the best efforts of gentle Spring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

1t will soon be the season to
drag, brother, drag"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

Try a want ad. occasionally.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

Copy for change of ad. must be handed iu by
Wednesday noon to insure change
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30

Subscription one year. 80. 81. so
Six months. ......,.,, ,. fl. 90
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-30
CANVAS PRAIRIE CHRONICLE

ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
Entered at the Postofice at Cottonwood, Idaho
for transportation through the mail as second
class matter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

for a fight, wants to get into it right
away Many a man, the reporter
among the number, is carrying the
flag because he respects it, and he Is
for his country. Plenty of true and
patriotic men are not wearing the
emblem. This is a free country and
every man is entitled to his opinions.
You don't have to pin flag on the
lapel of your coat, but it is a mighty
poor man who would refuse to let
one be pinned there.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

berry, S. c., March 9th. 1917, in ref
erence to washer women l will be at
police headquarters on the 18th day
of April, 1917, from s a. m. to p.
M. for the purpose of accepting ap-
plicat;ons for permits to do washing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
R1Ds FOR COUNTY SUPPLIES

RIDS FOR COUNTY SUPPLIES
The County Board of Commission
ers soncits sealed bids, based on de-
livery at Newberry, S. c., to be hled
with the undersigned not later than
10 o'clock, a. NJ, April IL, 1917, TOR
the following supplies, the board re-
serving the right to reject any and
all bids. Bids to be made on said
supplies as a whole. The supplies
To he called for at any time within
three months from April 18th.
10 lbs. Brown MuIe tobacco.
4 pairs of plow handles.
500 lbs. fat back.
7 barrels first patent four.
225 lbs. sugar
80 lbs. coffee.
IS lbs. rice
IS lbs. grits.
case octagon soap.
/ case soda
s sc boxes olack pepper.
Il boxes lye. J,
IS boxes Tasning po"oef. sn,
"a gals. syrup.
IS gals. serosene.
3 sacks salt :.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

Have your street, name and number
as this is necessary in making appis-
cation
L. N. PLAYER.
Health Officer, Newberry, S. &
4-10-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

pervision OF Contractor w. I. LlV-
irgstone by Foreman J. T. Lyles, with
Messrs. ]. A. Suber, Jr., D. ]. VIII
liams and J. H. Willingham as assist
ants. If you would like to see the
neatness of the jobs go over ano in
spect the buildings.
The colored citizens are invited
and urged to join and take active part
In the movement of the campaign for
AGRICULTURAL, civic and industrial
preparedness. Thomas A. Williams
has been appointed chairman OF the
colored forces in this county. He is
one OF the most substantial and re-
liable leaders OF his race in the State.
and a better selection could not have
been made. We regard Tom wy
hams ss q safe and sane leader OF
his people.
Let everybody assemble on Tues
day afternoon In town and make
ready sor:the big rally and patriotic
parade. Listen: Everybody !s re-
minded that: he is expected to wear
a United States dag." 1t will be 9
sorry man who refuses to have On q
aag that day. Understand the word.
The flags may not 90 around and not
everybody have one. It will be q
very sorry man who refuses to wear
one when 1t is offered to him. He
ought to make an effort to get one.
George Beban, who is said to have
scored success on the Paramount pro-
gram, is written of az wonderful
nortrayer of Italian characters. In
the thrilling drama of this excellent
story Beban is seen as Joe. the ice
man of a New York tenement dis
trict. He has brought his sweet
heart from Italy, much to the con-
sternation of the shoemaker's daugh-
ter in the next basement. His
Sweetheart will be at the opera
house Thursday.
A man does not have to wear a
badge or a button or a flag to show
his colors, but there are some fool
ideas about the little flag. Some
people seem to be obsessed with the
crazy notion that because a man has
on a flag it means that he is rampant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
NAZARETH, PA.
ALLENTOWN PREPARATORY

School for Boys. Prepares for colleges and uni.
yersittes Magnificent new building. fine country
4O4. DIR. VIM. II. Reese. Prin.. Allentown. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
School of Engineering
EVENING

Offers practical courses in Build
ing Construction 6 years), Chem
istry q years., Vehicle Draught-
Ing and Design t3 years., Mechan-
ical Drawing g years., Prelimi-
nary Engineering G. years.. Under
the direction Of recognized en-
ginccring experts. 125 other high
grade courScs--COmmcTCial--rrc-
paratory--Music.COmmerce and
Accounts. Day Schools open Sept
10. Evening Schools, Oct, 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
DEATHS

late Charles and Mary Byrnes. OF 1Irord.
e sister MTs nellie uTmgl $si$ n 5th aG g
and Locust sts., 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
aged Il. Relatives and friends invited to fu.
neral: sun; . p. m; 1917 lMtner St Services
Int. in church ground
sT0EER :, 4 r6}iInSdeGhIa Aus 49, MIRIAM
friends invited to funeral services. sun. D. M,
residence Of parents. Delaware city. Del Int.
E sYsIiI'&SGT'oifY' Suddenly Aug, u, HARRY
E sn Of arsa SSan and SaTSh e
TrG9D TT s6TS NS sSS ISy aG Scouts Of Amsrca Invited
Church of Transformation 10 Int pri-
Mar} !. ,Tho@|s. Holavss and 2gcaSs ?gs4ssa I@ %
i iysEt%2 nt' pryale P %SFsqP fS4 Tn%%2' %T%
THOMPSON Relatives and friends invited to
Fr2@r o oonPy P @ M of Ge9rFG D.
nolla Gem Remains may bo viewed Fri. after
,TioNii$lNs. AT ErIol,, Aug u. JOSEPH W
TIhpNkiNS, husband Of Hottie Tonldns tnoe
ilgw l@!;njamig E sh9rr.. Laurel springs, services
has Wi meet Is P trolley at aarc Lat Gfs sprnE. T2m
rsSth MSnt6 Sh S& HhG0F FwrSNf ffia1S nJ n
Rclaliycs and friends, knishts Mystic Chain
T!rst;day, Eighth Month i9th; D. m i1,"o'Htt at
NrghtStGWn FRIENDS Meeting House, whcre
mains may h" viewed p. m. Convcyanccs win
meet train at Churchville leaving Reading Ter
"'yhEs%ES,'F' %,$qYqaenry Y Aus. -, 9, pcr cot!
?GS sHS IN vdaW Of t EhY dmd y uyNS yAN
e nnrs me late ssrvass Henry r. and Emily ~ Lews
.sd@e gp. S'f' s5 locust S st. rHadsphhssr hsr Int ais
TWAikING;moHug;, 10. LINDA. wife, of Harry
University Chapter. No. 81 order Of Ess,crn' rn'
star, invited TO funeral services, Mon. . D. ~.
G6o6 Di!tmag ct. Tacony, Int. Cedar Iiiii
Gem. Friends may call sun. to o D. m
Pittshqrgh papers copy Auto funeral,
WllllE,--Aus. Is, SARAH wIte of Elmer
R. Whit. Relatiyes and friends are invited to
Waiter F. W Farson, 40s i. rGs MGIrose ef avs s9n.
,Wcstmont. N J. Int, private. Hillside Gem
,,WiLtiHMs;m1Aue. il. HANNAH. wife o,
William L. Williams and daughter Of Joseni
and Alice j. Hughes.. Relatives and friends
er-in-law's residence, William McstnaVick i3I
Nassar st.. Wissahlckon. int. Prcsbytorisn
Burian Grounds. Roxborough. 'e''s"
WlLSON:--Aug. II. MILDRED CORINNR
WILSON. daughter of William j. and Frances
~. Wilson, aged 20. Relatives and friends in.
yited to funeral. sat, p. m. parents resi-.
a1ce. dence. 3Io NJ Carmel ave. Glenslde. Pa Int
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
DEATHS

rsGs M nWhEP nee ay a son nsSi
tSf sddsy 81 s 's' cSarch
ply; No. 20. a. Q. H.. invited to funeral. Sat.
ITish mas; o. r;sauiem s.: Monica's churc5
M9ISnYRf MNNc n'G Tcatvo II BHR dhd
friends. League Of the Sacred Heart, Altar and
Solemn me- % FeG9i cs s G@ dmSS
of ss RSISard SSa Ms1shrsI
Mon: $40 q; M, 76$s N 8oih s. solemn mass
Of F52Ss% ShqEsh ts q 5 st S%t1 kna a
tMSLEYAuF dSIS n5 IA lncy * MILAM Ia 3SGAR sos
so73 PiGkwicIs st. services SRd int. private. q
E2g ASkqA rRR%yTad RusSaad y Nas AuF Reol., /.
UrraH a Of Wsm ana r. nd o Ps EMILY n
e a wheh B. he % wss sS onTgS ST avn nySd TO tnr
ferry S.fs Gr Pamyfa S "md ?s5f Market st
rbd0RI MoRRISAAgG s AS4;, TO- IDA AUSTN VIII
2. m. IGi5 \. 2oth ST. int. private. Omit
MTthENAyxAgs FaAusa, ic rLoggENcFo $
%HsS 4%us{' h% fS6 cma
'SNs5 4 ut ID aDrSP'i 2ai o~G: Sa:o, nd
friends, League of Sacred Heart of St. Gabriel's $
inVtsq to 9 fpHara Mon So" F' a. m % $500 cross
81 SSs%g sfS T1.' d FT%s" @gs" $ u~Srs'
0c0TMoIk OF NJ e. "a Si%aasa,y ,ANpREw
neD. Relatives and friends invited to- to funeral %I'
sa s5o n ss @ sh mass 2dTsw o 9c? g.
Asathas church 10, a. m. Int st. Ghsriess IS
ELGAS6k b fAnKrNsoN Due notieo %afo' of i'i: n:
,PENNYPAcKER Aus. 10 HETTlE A..
T9s~ Ses and S G4taaR o ' n %
p p, nso rGsdenGG Of s2Hp,l}w Isaac Hartman
Margaret Ralston. Relatives and friends. Wi. il.
uass as Hood "sS Co. No and # 3 Il Worj a
pRp ny'fa M to Nf%qSSa se s p
mq59s E,g gay be viSycS FTli ~ ', n' ''O
RestSc and friends ayiaG Tide TO OF fRDefs RDef1i
' Son. a'2 5 B Hsas Fes@f4fe Sc IF Int DISa r4
cdaTfd RILEy-Apf l. R:v y; sARAa, G;a widow Q,
Relatives and 2sdy ends nveS 1t iSp7 to DKasop fInsS
Rss'I%,:9' t .nSTp. isoda% dHs%
IShhnnr Tusss Kea,vss and frieads invita- Wits 10 10
HESgR + pTVa,s Ncr!R % % c5daT T Hin Ii HHTa GSm
An% Ee1 Fsaes t4HN a4sP4aS and fqsnd. e
Syc6 Sy NanS py Society Sc y, Of Our Lady of Rosary
SS5 nsTS iaSa $40 H. a. 1909 ast hs'fa to sa af
OF Manue & de- a. RAME AKENs widow
500 n Isqds 4s st. HTifd int prv1se H funeral Aus
Of fsPhtoGWELIitmAgg ats WiIiIa,o 10 HARRIETT c. widow
and trienas invited services ] faa.yT san
Raptst hurs Ground Rtmnns Pnynse' sy RSdnSr Ss
%aa@ of %aora@ IN ssAHIEE ssTaTH isa~S;rr STET "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
Deaths

vsn.A nEAnDsSLEY:.Ass; S.g,.Ass; y, JAY l., husband OF
@ tiyss and ,ivtii ftrisnds smployes Abrasive Wheel
Bridge st.. CRAWFORD Int. East Cedar Hi
csR Sew xsrk Il, sat ELgRRNoR LgsRRsN5 Rs0gy T widow
oliver 8. Bills. Relatives and friends invited TO
nisss Mrs wslter y. Isnnins, 6si Park ave.
CoElnfswood. M j Int; private. Harleish Gem.
!. HoFINoER1Aus. 4. JACOB BoFINoER.
fnsr.. irisncs Conrad ss,n B Day bsss.. No s!S 81
Tspdery.. No. 4: Lodge No, 81 L. o. o. NJ;
Society, Bremer Yearly Ben. Society Cannstat-
ter voksfest verein. sehuetzen vefein, direc-
tors OF Germantown B. and l.. Asso., all socie.
ties OF which he was q member. Invited 10 fu.
neral, sat. M l20 Vine e. Int Green.
D. M Auto service.
BQwERs.-suddenly. Aus. is. JOHN j.. hus-
bard Of Mar Bowers and son Of late. christo-
fourt Laurel HiL No. aas, y, ef a. invitsq 10
5byhii I'LL Hsh mi ma. s'ps fSGsa bHiGsst' ST iasuS Ssl:
~ A. M. Int, Weetmipster Gem. L.lf n q I
&c ira asls Il iss.'s. ikss~o0RR l,:sss - - Z