davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
FUNK-MITCHELL

Prominent among the Roxborough we'd
dings Of the season was that Of Miss Caro-
line Mitchell, daughter Of Mr.. b. Arthur
Mr.. Harry S. Funk which took place yes
terday at noon in St Davids Protestant
Episcopal Church, with the rector, the Rev.
Edward S. Hale, officiating. Mr., Mitchell
gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown
was charming affair Of white crepe me-
teor. Pearl embroidery added the neCes-
sary finishing touch that helps to enhance
the beauty of a gown. The train fell from
the shoulders and the veil of tulle extended
to its hem. Lilies of the valley held the
veil in place and similar flowers were COM
bined with orchids and Bride roses In
her shower bouquet. Attending the bride
were Miss Della Martin and Miss Mary
Mitchell, the brides sister. The former
was attired in white crepe meteor and the
latter In white embroidered net, with an
overdrapery Of gcorgette crepe falling in
cascades. Each wore quaint caps of gold
lace and pink rosebuds and carried nose
gays of pink rosebuds. Mr.. Funk had for
best man Mr. Horace II. Mitchell the
brides brother, and for ushers Mr.. Fred
erick c, Mitchell and Mr.. Russell Mac
Donald. The wedding Is the elimination
or a romance that began In Roxborough
before the bride left for Colorado Springs
four years ago, where she was the con-
tralto soloist in the Episcopal church and
prominent in many musical events i'm the
West Three months ago the bridegroom
went to Colorado Springs and persuaded
her to return to RoXboraugh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
Farmer Smiths
Column
WHAT GOOD is IT7

WHAT GOOD is 1T?
My Dears-I think 1t Is a good idea once
in a while to stop and ask ourselves, WHAT
GOOD WILL 1T DO?
Really and truly GOOD and TRUTH are
all there is in this world.
We want to do good. We want to do ALL
the good there is to do No halfway VIII
be enough We can't say, II will do part
Of this work as It should be done and the
rest as shipshod as possible"
Do you remember hearing Of the young
wife who said to her husband: Il have
baked you a cake. If you like II, VIII
follow the recipe next time! !"
First of all, will 1t help ME II I do 1t?
Second, will 1t help some one else?
It is a very comforting thought that we
all want to do what is right. Those who
do what is wrong merely do so because
their energy has been misdirected. Per-
haps they did not THINK. They did not
use foresight
FORESIGHT
/ wish YOU would remember that word.
II means that you must stop and think
You always look both ways when crossing
a railroad track-why not use the same
PRECAUTION when doing other things?
Will you not try to find the GOOD in
EVERYTHING?
You will please your loving editor,
FARMER SMITH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
BUSINESS SCIENCE CLUB
VISITS VALLEY FORGE
Members Make an Historic Pilgrims
age for Motorcar
Outing

A Business Science Club outing this aft
ernoon gave 12O members Of the organs
ization an opportunity to compare the
breastworks constructed $50 years ago with
the trenches which some Of them may see
later in France. The "trppers" started
from the Bell Telephone Building, Severn
teenth and Arch streets, today for Valley
Forge on their annual outing in thirty auto
mobiles belonging TO the members The pill
grimage began at p. m, arriving in Valley
Forge about 80 D. m. Places Of interest
on the way were visited. Judge John M.
Patterson, Of the Common Pleas Court, and
Rev. DR.. Burke, of the Memorial Chapel,
Valley Forge, will address the members,
who will leave for Philadelphia at s AS D. m.
Dinner will be served in the Washington
Inn at 80 p. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

march only last Saturday, when his
daughter Helen was married to Harry
Converse, of Kentucky.
Although the Radnor Branch of the
Navy League is little more than a month
old it is already doing excellent work
Rear Admiral w. w. Meades IT, S. N,
retired, of st. Davids is the head of the
branch, and he is assisted by Mrs. w. H.
Sayen, Mrs. William f. Dreer, Mrs. Will
liam Austin and various others. Mrs.
Galloway Morris gives instructions in
knitting garments for the sailors at the
home of Mrs. Edben, 3O5 st. Davids
avenue, st. Davids, every Wednesday
morning.
The members of the branch were par
ticularly anxious that many persons at
tend the meeting this afternoon and that
many new members be signed up. Every
facility was given to make it possible
for large attendance, and it was ar
ranged to have automobiles meet the
trains at Rosemont station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
THREE CENTS FOR RED CROSS
Southern Mammy's Tiny Gift Large in
Self-Sacrifce

Camdens smallest contributor to the Red
Cross fund is one from whom men and
women of wealth may take a great lesson
in self-denal. Three cents was the total
of the contribution, but it cost the giver
more than the donors of checks reaching
well into the thousands.
Mrs Maude X. Kreig of Lawnside, an
old Southern negro nanny, was the woman
who turned In the smallest amount, She
stopped one of the Red Cross collectors
on the street, and said, Use done read
a lot in the newspapers about dis yere
Cross campaign, and Tse'd like TO help
But my ole man is bin sick a long time,
and dis is his first day at work. I only
got three cents in the house, but we got
enough vegetables in the garden to live
on until he gets his pay an II you'I take
that Ise'd be glad to give IT,"
Her little gift was accepted with many
thanks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
Observation-Disclosures

A very pretty church wedding took place
last evening, when Miss Rosalnd Mae
Kalesse daughter of Mrs Julia A Kalesse,
of 1886 South Twentieth street, was mar
ried to Mr.. Frank Tondorf, of 1929 South
Underwood street
The marriage took place in the Snyder
Avenue Congregational Church, Third
street and Snyder avenue at o'clock the
Rev. Franklin Il. Weder, pastor of the
Palatinate Reformed Church, Fifty-sixth
street and Girard avenue officiating.
The bride wore beautiful gown of white
crepe de chine, trimmed with crystal and
Irish point lace, while long court train fell
from the shoulders. She carried a shower
bouquet OF white roses and lilies of the val
ley She was attended by Miss Katherine
Kalmbacher as bridesmaid, who wore
pink georgette crepe dress, trimmed with
pearls, and carried a bouquet of pink roses
and sweet peas.
Mr. George T, Kalesse, brother of the
bride. acted as best man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

WARS may come and wars may go,
w but the women's national tennis
tournament is as sure to happen as the
Fourth Of July; but, praise be, 1t doesn't
happen the week of the Fourth. This
weather is quite warm enough, thank
you, in which to play one match after
another, with only a quick shower be.
tween sets.
Well, the thing is in full swing, and
all those who are not disciples of Joseph
Vance and his "eat-and.grow-thin" propo-
sition arc engaging tables right and left
for the luncheons and dinners on the re.
naming days.
One always sees the latest bride and
her devoted sitting quite near (the courts
of course) Oh, in the front ranks, in fact
watching the game with keen interest
There are the debs of last season, whose
air of boredom and nonchalance is funny
to watch. There are the old, seasoned
tennis fans, who wouldn't miss the
women's national for the world, and they
pull down their Panamas, swing one
foot over the other and talk intimately
about the players.
"EIow Joness 1--WE always call them by
their last names, it's so much more
chubby. Oh, yes, quite SOL How Jones's
game is falling Off this year2 Why I
remember in 1910, when," etc, and so on.
And, my dear, she's getting too fat to
run with any pep. I certainly would
start in to diet" II wonder why she
wears that band around her hair, now?"
and Eleanor Sears, of course. knows
what's becoming, besides knowing how
and when to hit the ball" Generally this
type goes on knitting and finally asks an
irate nelghbor what the score is and
who's ahead?"
They re all there every day, and they're
not so bad after all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
prdgetP Party4for French Wounded Fund at Man
helms Tomorrow-Many Interest
n ing Things Today

.,-pv 9dav one hears of some new
.A,'u.aS cork 10 help the sick and suffer-
T..sre will be a big knitting fest TO-
ms afternoon at the ladies. clubhouse
pO,soc ,so germantown Cricket Club to raise
o ~ 20 supply ether to Dinard, thnt
iunu. .u, watering place Of France. and I'm
y earning Mrs, George Newhall will give
NV LSre marty at the club 10 raise money
O'' .Ss French wounded emergency
iOr ,vb,ch, blythe way, has been doing
tunu' ,orderful work for the last two
s..rs IN Germantown.
~, Rln Newhan started up this fund.
Srother, one Of the Kurtz men, had
h IN France working splendidly for
pee" ..ounded. and his letters two years
~' moved his readers that this emer-
~ fund was adopted, and Mrs. New.
t'h hos been untiring in her efforts to
us Su,, the sympathy Of all Germantown
-..osn in thesrnaking Of garments, oakum
and all sorts of surgical dressings
,ne rellefgof the French soldiers. The
,on W meet every Tuesday morning at
"" Mannheim Club, and the ballroom Is
.-ted - into a real workshop, and
..h Oh earnest sand efficient work is ION
the tapis"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
PISTOL DUEL IN STREET
Camden Negroes Shoot at Each Other,
but Score No Hits

In most improved Kentucky style, two
regroes. who had disagreed over a crap
game, stood on opposite sides of the street
at Second and Spruce streets, Camden, and
fought revolver duel shortly after 10
o'clock today. Protected by telegraph poles,
Behind which they hid, they blazed away
until the street presented the appearance OF
the Atlantic City Boardwalk in midwinter
during a blizzard.
The men. who were finally arrested after
a struggle, are bein gdetained by the Cam
den police They are Charles Weymann
thirty.six years old. SIC South Second
street, Camden, and Noah Walker, twenty-
eight years DID, 139 Spruce street. Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
OFF TO THE WATER GAP
Grocers and Importers Exchange and
Members of Families Have Outing

Members of the Grocers' and Importers
Exchange, with their families, left today
for the Delaware Water Gap on their forty
fifth annual excursion. The party will re-
turn Saturday evening.
Elaborate plans have been made for the
amusement of the organization, covering the
entire three days. These plans include
dances, receptions, golf and tennis Journeys
and other popular sources of entertain-
ment.
William c. Halpen heads the exclusion
committee as chairman. His aids are AL
bert NJ. Warren, Ellsworth L. Posey, ]. p.
Warner, Alexander Henry, Robert Stewart
William ], Campbell, w. r. Buzby, Marvin
NJ. Evanson. II. G.. Peddle William T. Kirk
Jr, president of the exchange, and John e.
Poore, secretary.
Alexander Henry is chairman of the
transportation committee and Ellsworth
l.. Posey is head of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
DAVIDSON-RISTINE

pretty June wedding took place last
evening at the home of Mrs. Anna L. Ris.
tine 1S49 North Marvine street when her
daughter, Miss Clara f. Ristlne. became the
bride OF Mr.. William T. Davidson, of 3267
Woodland avenue. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev A. =. Harris, of the
Bethlehem Baptist Church, Eighteenth and
York streets, and was followed by a re-
ception. Miss Florence Haeberle was the
brides only attendant, and her brother, Mr.
Charles Walton Ristine, gave her in mar
riage. Mr.. Davidson and his bride left on
a tour of the Atlantic coast resorts, and
will be at home after July Is at 1S49 North
MarVine street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
THE GRIZZLY KING
By JAMES OLIVER CURWooD
The Author of "Kazan"

spare the beast they had been hunting for
almost two weeks.
Thor had rushed the dogs a full twenty
yards toward the coulee when Langdon
dropped quickly behind a rock. There was
only one way OF saving him now, II he
was not too late The pack had retreated
n few yards down the slope, and he aimed
at the pack. one thought only filled his
brain-hc must sacrifice his dogs or let
Thor die. And that day Thor had given
him his life
There was no hesitation as he pressed
the trigger. II was a long shot and the
first bullet threw up a cloud of dust fifty
feet short Of the Airedales.
lie fired again, and missed. The third
time his rife cracked there answered it a
sharp yelp Of pain which Langdon him
self did not hear. one Of the dogs rolled
over and over down the slope.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH B. HUTCH
1fl INSON are again occupying the
Langdon williams house in st. Davids
as they have for several summers. The
Williams. hear, are going to spend
their summer in Beach Bluff, Massa.
chusetts. Mrs. Hutchinson is an awfully
good looking woman, don't you think?
She is always so well groomed and stun
ningly gowned, and yet she gives much Of
her time to charity and good works. So
you see. It does not take time or study
TO look chic If one has an "air" such as
she has. And she sure has 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
Retail Millinery Trade to Meet

NEW YORK, June 21.-The Retail Mil
llnery Association of America will hold a
meeting this afternoon in the Hotel
McAlpin. The purpose Is TO take action on
the resolution passed by the wholesalers
organizations which call for the shortening
of terms and discounts. This Is something
that vitality affects the retailers and which,
it was stated today, they will attempt to
combat with their organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
JETERE you
wv Mary Wurt

JXIERE you surprise at little Miss
w Mary Wurtss engagement? Really
it's a surprise TO me that she has not been
engaged long ago, for. certainly she was
one Of the most popular girls of her debu-
tante year. and that popularity has kept
I'D during the other two seasons since
her debut, for she is even yet asked to
assist at debutante affairs, and was In
the receiving party at the Wilbur Pad
dock Klapps garden party on June 7 to
Introduce their daughter Elise. The
lucky man is Gray Dayton. He is a most
popular person also, and only returned
this year from France, where he did
service in the American Ambulance Corps
about the same time Brook Edwards was
over there
incidentally, have you seen Brook
lately? He sure is fat. just rolls OF It.
Iafe at the 'front.' seems 3, have agreed
With him. NANCY WYNNE.
MNN+" I|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
SPEECE-RROCKMETER

Announcement is made of the marriage of
Mrs. Clara Brockmeier, daughter Of the
late Mr., and Mrs. John Horner formerly
of Frenchtown, n. j., to Mr.. Elmer Il.
Speece Of Norrlstown, on Saturday evening,
June 16, at the home of the bride, 1906
North Eleventh street, by the Rev. Henry
Franklin. The ceremony was followed by
a reception. Mr.. Specie and his bride upon
their return from Atlantic city will be at
home at the North Eleventh street resi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
What People Are Doing

Mrs. Andrew ]. Cohen, of 21O7 Locust
street will spend the summer at the st.
Charles, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

MEMBERS of the Warder family, of
AVA Chestnut Hill and thereabouts, seem
70 be going Massachusettsward Mr..
and Mrs. George Warder and Celeste,
VINO by the way, is one of the sweetest
ana most unselfish girls, am told, and
'he rest Of the children, too, have taken
cottage at East Gloucester, and Mr.
ana Mrs. Billie Harmar have also taken
cottage there, Billie Harmar is the
sdest son of Mrs. Warder, and Mrs. Billie
was Alice Longstreth. Joe Longstreth,
brother of Alice, will go on July to
spend some time with her.
The Harmars are ardent motor enthu-
slasts' and no doubt will be the center Of
I'll that's good fun at East Gloucester
snis summer. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morreal Wagner, Mrs. Harmar's parents,
wln occupy their delightful home on
eenoot House lane most of the summer.
HnnU motor trips now and again.
Inc relationships In this family sound
.ear1nly complicated, don't they? but
ney really aren't, you know. It's Just
'nis way: Both Billie Harmar's mother
ana MS wife's mother married twice, and
eAs explains why there are Harmars
suo Warders and Longstreths and wag-
-sfa inIthe very close relationships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

Miss Emile Frtcke, Of 1874 West Upsal
street. Germantown, is visiting In Potts
willie, where she will spend several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

iHE Radnor Branch OF the Navy
league held its June meeting this
sernoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
imam M. Austin. in Rosemont. at 4
lssiock' Colonel r. e. Thompson. presi-
S,nt OF the Navy League, made an ad-
VS. and Elizabeth Latta, whose voice
uHays rare treat, sang several
,.tiotic songs. Besides this there was a
i ,S'''1' on the beautiful organ which Mr..
~ has had installed this summer and
NAs used 20 play the Neddlpg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis C. Richter. Of 1905
North Broad street, announced the engage
ment of their daughter Miss Gladys d.
Richter. 10 Mr.. Henry Melvin Elliot. of
philadelphia, formerly Of New Haven.
Conn. at a luncheon and card party yes
terday at their home. Mr.. Elliot Is a
graduate of Yale, class of 1911.
Miss Elizabeth Rieger entertained yester-
day at luncheon at Willow Creek Bunga-
low, Springhouse. The guests included Mrs.
Goodwin stevenson, Mrs. Russell Bush, Mrs
Harold stone, Mrs. Charles Hollis. Miss
Mae Shoemaker Mrs, Il. Williams, Mrs
Charles Reed, Mrs. Herbert Humphries.
Miss Helen Rapson, Miss Elizabeth She'd
wick and Miss Dorothy Burns. The lunch
con was followed by a card party given
by Miss Mae Shoemaker on the lawn OF her
home in Amber with these added guests
Mrs. Charles Korn, Miss Dorothea Hille-
man, Miss Alta Taylor and Miss Elizabeth
Aimann.
Mrs. William Wilson and her daughter,
Miss Alice Wilson, OF 1888 South Twenty
third street. are spending two weeks AZ lso
Crocus road, wildwood Crest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

JUDGE AND MRS. d. WEBSTER
y DoUGHERTY and Marion and the
two dogs are going to move down on
Monday Of next week. and I am anxious
to hear how they will like 1t, for they are
used to the gayety of the Great Wooden
Way, having gone to Chelsea for many
years Still, Mrs. Dougherty loves bridge
and Marion loves tennis and golf. and
there is plenty of that kind of dissipation
In Cape May.
Speaking of dissipation, did you know
is a Government offense. subject to a
heavy fine or Jail, or both, to offer a
drink to a man in uniform2 1 wonder
what on earth will happen to the cock.
tall parties that are generally given over
every Sunday. That certainly win put
some parties out of business, as there
are so many officers here. And heaven
forbid that one should go around passing
ue hat to help bail out some of the Of.
lenders the morning after.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

.,orw1THsTANDIN the cold and
N-o,nv weather Cape May has had,
"a helIeve me when 1t rains there, there
= ~ MISLEADING it, for it fairly pours,
- and more cottages are being rented
ma Fred Stovells are going down this
..or andiare opening the Dougherty cot
,.os on washington street tomorrow
r.o arrival will be celebrated by a big
voek-end party, among the guests at
-h,oh will be Ethel Maule, Mrs. Milton
work the Guy Heatons, Harry Davis
M, Mercur and Roscoe Bowen. The
nougherty cottage, on washington
,,rsst. is quite a landmark, and Mrs
stovell, the late Mr.. Dougherty's daugh-
a. Is so generous about keeping open
house that when she did not go down
,.,t summer she was terribly missed ana
,hlnps didn't seem quite the same.
OF course, every one goes to the movies
M about the greatest excitement at
Cane May, barring the 600 members OF
,ha Coast Reserves there this year, where
formerly no man was seen from Monday
10 Friday.
i saw Ava oeTBedHI last NhN'''
night at the movies, with her friend Mar
raretta. Benson, who is staying with her.
Alya, by the way, is a ''motor messer-
r,r" but as Cape May demands a Jersey
license she had to trip over to Cape May
Court House and pass an examination
which, incidentally, every one greatly
dreads. However, she faced the music all
right.
OF course, there is always something
for some one to kick up a fuss about.
I Last year it was the music at the Red
MIL which, incidentally, opens on the
great and glorious Fourth, with Mr.. john
son and his dandy orchestra. The cot
ngers nearby complained that they could
not sleep for the big bass drum" even
though the music stopped promptly at IL
o'clock every night
And this year it's the new concrete
pier which is quite good looking Of its
kind. But alack and alas, haven't they
put It up almost directly in front of Sadie
Daviss young hotel, and she doesn't like
4 Il, but It does not seem to have hurt In
the way Of boarders, as she has most of
her rooms engaged up to October. Mrs.
Welsh and Violet have been with her for
q month and expect to spend the rest of
the summer there. My, but Sadie Can
nell Davis does provide good eats-that
Is, II she continues as heretofre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

WILL BUILD YOU ANY KIND OF GARAGE,
quickly and the right price
K. X. FERGUSON.
Res. =. 1909. 10I1 9th st. NJ. 16..
GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT ANY
garage the market, in appearance. durability
and price. V. T. II. BEN. Evans bldg, Room
2O2. Phone NJ. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILEs-FOR SALE

Al AUTO BARGAINS.
We have the following high-ciass modern 4
passenger cars for sale that especially
adaptable to Inauguration Livery Service:
1913 Cadillac, 4cylinder.
1917 Case, 4-cylinder.
1914 Cole, 8cylinder.
1913 Cole. 4-cylnder.
1918 Oakland, 6-cylinder.
1912 Thomas, 6-cylinder.
In our custom department. where We 1T
modern car to your exact needs, we offer the fol-
lowing for sale:
1917 Allen, 5-passenger.
1917 Buick Cabrioiet
1917 Dodge, 5-passenger.
1914 Palmer & Singer, 5-passe1ger.
1915 Studebaker, 5-passenger.
1914 Overland Delivery.
Terms to responsible parties.
THE HENDERSON-ROWE AUTO CO.,
Main 2O76-2077. 1912 l4th St. NV.
AL AUTOMOBILE tire vulcanizing; sample
blowout repair. 81; tube patches. 15c up. Gi5-
son. % H St PC"
Al BARGAIN USED CAR week: Cadillacs aud
ether makes. from 500 to 81 800.
THE COOK & STODDARD COMPANY.
Tel North 1910. 1880 Conn. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23

WHY WORK fir Sc week. when you can earn
S12 to SIS? Young ladies to learn the art of
manicuring, facial massage and scalp treatment;
position guaranteed. New York Beauty Shop,
1905 st. NV. Phone NJ. 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23

WOMAN, reliable. colored. for housework and
care of children; good wages; give age and
reference. ADDRESS Box lisa. Star of8ce. c5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-23
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILEs-F'OR HIRE (Conrd1-
LIMOUSINE HUDSON, LATE MODEL, s-CY.
7-pass., SIZE to S1.5o per hour: trips, Zoe To
soc. city proper: special rates weddings, dinner
pArties. etc. North 1914. oie