davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the 18th day Of January, 1917.
between John Wanamaker. Sew York, and
Anthony Zangara, will sell on the eist
day of September, at ten IO) o'clock in ths
forenoon, in the Piano Department of John
New York, 7si broadway.
Borough of Manhattan, city, County and
State OF New York. one Mahogany Player
Plano and Bench, as provided by Sections
IS and 90 OF the Personal Property Law.
DANIEL GREENwALD Auctioneer.
The sun., 1917-09-14
INDUSTRIAL NEWS,

DETHLEHEM eTEEL Co.-Annouees that
proxies have been received from holders Of
moro than two'thirds Of each class Of stock
to-day In favor Of proposed issue Of $4,000 900
SAVANNAH SUGAR REFINING Co
months sgo, has closed contract With che
ouartsfmsster's Department Of the army for
l!oo0.0oQ pounds Of rehnod sugar for immedi-
ate delivery In Atlanta. The order W1I sb-
sorb the reAnery output for . day. Ths
price, not y0t ds(ermined, vii depend ON the
dsddou OF The Hoover board.
The sun., 1917-09-14
WOMAN LEASES CIRCLE HOTEL.

Vasa X. Bracher has leased the Circle
Hotel. a five story building. on lot 37.6k
100 feet. at 22 West Sixtieth street for
the Bracher Estate to Mary Kabatnik
for three years.
The sun., 1917-09-14

DIVIDENDS.

stock OF Fay
Record. able.
AsssS Assss.s; se pss. es IS ssiss,.s sept al Oct
nsloiai. G9 rs. Rio. Ra, 2 Assindl.t Oct 81 Nov.
Barrett Co. q. lH%... Sept. 70 Oct. !
Beii Tel. co. Of Canada.
g.. . "a pi. a SSe;. 4 Ssv. Ss. i
cardenas American sugar
ceTss,;esa Gs; pf; g produc:. corp sept % oss
Certain -teed Products Corp.
Hoess Hoetsfn n'fi power SS; P' Light % o'''
Corp. pf. q, lx q -. Sep. Is Sept. 20
Eastman Kodak Co.. g..
Ea.?nsn y Ss Kodak Co: pi. a., " ''A'
EASTMAN hnaS Kodak Co. ex. S'v' ~ jan
Harri. .4 4' rrast-savinGs Bank. ''' .. '
Harris a; II Trasi-savins. Bank: o'''
Manila en II Elcc. kR. Light 10 OCT
xidx.et tGs sosS Ri c. g u Get Get 81
Regal Shoe Co. pf. q.
United Ca. improvement w. :
utan SH' Power :; e' Lsh. Co. pt: o''' 40
Yals asS Tlovno Mtg. Co. q, s'D' 10 o'I
wei. Fargo Co. q ii.% Sept ss Oct. Oct 10
Phelps Dodge Corp e. >, Can. .,
$50 r ... Sept 2. Sept. -
Maverick Mills pf. q. sl.50.sept. 20 Oct.
s% -; @ sept. 20 Oct. Is
pf. !. 80 Sept. go Oct. is
CO... $50. .............. Sept. 20 Oct. /
The sun., 1917-09-14
MORTGAGEa.


(with name and address Of lender and
lenders attornsyo
Downtown.
(south Of Fourteenth strsst)
MARKET Ct. -; :. isa4s; sa a,i,Hs- FEB ~" =.
whit.hsli e au. anS %,,1,a ins n .: per SH1S
pITT aN sT' Ts' ss' !. :. 81. ioliSo. March ss~
Jos Diamond to Chas w n Arnold. -
sForbss st. Poushkeepsie. N Y. ~; dSs dSs
ri,izp%srTM e. pss nSsfi 81. isc at.ico. Sept is
Geo Russe and Jos Raime, sxrs. &c:
TO Antonio Cilentano, e+1 W 10sth n. 2
yrs. s%; atty. Lawyers = r CO. iso
6way ...,...... ..'.'.'...$S'vvv
fEast Of Fifth avenue, between Hourtssnth
? and 10th strests)
18th ST, s2s-sss e. boxse.s. sept H.
Emma X Hubsr ct al: indiv and sIroes.
e sa! rSs: ssr. ins is,s acnrs ns s: e.s soSa e.s
.rH f.ys.' XS ': cor s,ss .t. t. run: % 1903
s;se ;ia g :sn ' iss 70 'sI i.sS ess e
bss, With machinery and chattsls, June
Is, iSos-Brstagne Company. owner 9!
% S~:y, tr. II tsuss. due Jun. IL. ISIS. Sx*
fo Ss recorded durins the life Of PhiiiI
ss,S.rs ..sus.s sssss "a SGns %ss sSne: go
Susan i thsrris to Title Guar q Trust
CO. Tvs Bway. due and int a. Pc!
sp seeS xv. so ;;ii e. ii.ii.ici. sept isv-
AsShes D 0sissisr 20 Josephine 3 Car.
ftiS dsss . = q. i7S 1vas. ..isi.SSi
West siAA
w''s e' ',ss .sa tyiSS' iissS .ss.. sssi1
SIf. ssrt is--orsmwsy GO 70 John Nc.
Ksnsie, s01 lafayette av. Bklyn, and
daarsnty Trust GO. trustee, dus and IN
fkiss duss s : = e. i,s 3v.ss......,.sSSS, ss...v,
The sun., 1917-09-14
MELP WANTED-MALE,

CARPENTERs-To work on bench I'm
mill. James II. Stansbury. Inc, Fulton IT.
near Farmers ave, Jamaica, n. Y.
The sun., 1917-09-14
Heavy Exports Of Anerieaa Tia.

WARRINGTON Sept ia--nxports Of Amsri.
can tinplate, terne plato and tagyer tin IN
the AscAl year Just ended totalled Sei ,ssi, no
t16. 67.<73 pounds, valued at Ns,103 7e5 tho
previous year. In 1855 only o.eT pounds Of
tinplats were sSpogts1.
The sun., 1917-09-14

APARTMENTS TO LET,
The sun., 1917-09-14
Private
Schools

A Complete Directory of New
York City and out of town
Private Schools appears every
day in the Morning Edition Of
THE NEW YORK SUN.
The sun., 1917-09-14
WEsTCHEsfEn REAL EsTATs
FOR SALE.

H80- Specialists in S17 & Az
u0TW4W wsstchester and 81 ~
Nearby Connect'cut Properties. Insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
SECOND CONTINGENT OF ROCKIES
NOW POURING INTO CAMP DIX
1000 Expected Arrive by Tonight When Population of
Cantonment Will Be Virtually Doubled-Former
.-..-~ ...- Arrivals Prepare Quarters

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown, ~ j.. Sept. 10.
'Nhs second contingent Of rockies began to
arrive here this morning, and by night the
force will be almost doubled. Approx
niately 1000 will come here today. Instead
Of coming into camp by the dozens, as they
did two weeks ago, the new nationals are
arriving by the hundreds, and by Sunday
night s747 more men will be training to
take their places on democracy's battleline.
The rockies already in training have
been hard at work cleaning out barracks
and making ready for the new arrivals.
One Of their tasks was 10 fn the mattress
bags with straw.
Enough barracks are finished 20 handle
all the new arrivals very comfortably, The
term "nnist "a is an elastic phrase and is
possible of several different meanings,
General Kennedy, however. does not con-
slider a building finished until a kitchen
rsuge is installed so that the men can go
night into a bsrTaci and have adequate
| eating and sleeping facilities. According
I 70 the contractors, the barracks are about
4 s5 per cent finished but according 10 Of
! fetal estimates they are far below this. But
workmen are speeding up the work on the
/ Kitchens and every day sees dozens of new
| galvanized iron chimneys adorning the
/ ''Sultur ltofins," as the wooden barracl
! buildings are called But with the increas<
| in buildings due to the insdequacy OF the
present sized buildings. wOrkmen win prob
! ably be here until January.
FROM JERSEY AND DELAWARE
! This weeks arrivals will be from New
| Jersey and Delaware. and they win be as
| signed according to the counties from whicl
! they come, in this order: To the 311th In
fantry, 1851 G12th Infantry, $500; 30Stl
Artillery. 1900; Depot Brigade, 220O Fou
| hundred and eighty Delaware men will b
assigned TO the machine-gun battalion
| There will be, no doubt, great deal o
reassignirg within a week or two.
This afternoon is the usual nlidweek hal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
ONE CAMP DIX MAN
KILLED, ONE EBADLY HURT
Train Hits Auto in Which w.
Frank Gabel and Harry Ryan,
of Philadelphia, Were Riding
MoUNT HoLLY. y. j.. sepl. b

MOUNT HOLLY, \. J.. Sept. le. .
". Frank Gabel, Of Coatesville, Pa, was
killed here early this morning when his
automobile was struck by freight train
at the Pine street grade crossing, and
Harry Ryan, of 573l Germantown avenue
Philadelphia, who accompanied Gabel, was
so badly injured that he is in a critical
condition at the county hospital here Both
were connected with Camp Dix and were
on their way from Mount Holly TO the
camp when the automobile was struck by
the locomotive.
Gabel was killed instantly. the terrific
crash throwing him against an iron post
and fracturing his skull, in addition TO
breaking several bones. His body is at
Earnest morgue.
Ryan has several broken bones and IN
tcrnal injuries.
Gabel was a special officer employed at
Camp Dix by Contractors Irwin & leighton.
Ryan's connection there has not been
learned yet, but he will probably I've able
to make a statement later on.
The crossing has gates that are operated
until late IN the evening, but not during the
night 1t is understood that the cross
ing bell was ringing when the train an.
preached, but the men were driving very
fast and probably had no thought about the
presence Of the train or bell ringing. The
automobile was thrown against the signal
tower with such force that il was reduced
! 20 a. worthless mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
S1AYEAR, DO THEIR BIT,'
MEN DELAY THE WAR
Leave on Thursday to- Return
Tuesday, Then Go to Lunch,
Says Congressman

WASHINGTON. Sept 1o.-Representa-
tive Dupre. Of Louisiana. in a plea to the
House, advocated well-paid employees In
places Of prominent men now giving their
,or,,,.o, IN tho Government at nominal pay,
such as 81 year. He said:
"The greatest cause OF delay In our ac-
tivlties is the avalanche OF men who have
descended upon Washington 70 do their
bit" free Of charge. II you go down to
see them on Thursday you learn that they
have left town to return Tuesday and II
you go back on Tuesday you learn they
have just gone out to lunch. II we had
paid employees who were responsible to
some one. this condition would not exist
Representative Gillette, OF Massachusetts
defended the "dollar-a-year" men, insist
ing that their positions probably would be
filled by deserving Democrats" n they were
10 retire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
HOLD ALLEGED GAMBLER

A raid by the police resulted today IN
Charles Bowden. $50 South Second street.
being held in $500 bail for further hearing
by Magistrate Coward at the Seventh and
Carpenter streets station on a charge Of
keeping gambling house. Bowden said
he was not aware that men were gambling
there.
Ten men arrested I'm the raid yesterday
were allowed 20 sign their own bail bonds.
They we're John Schoch, 1876 BainbridRe
street: Morris Grunlich, 632 South Ameri-
can street: Joseph Goldman @O4 Gasl,lIl
street: Nathan Friedman, eos Baiubridge
street. August Iidle. Goa South American
John Deviue. OlS South Front street; Milo
Delizo Second and Bainbridgc streets
Frank Hyman, 5eS South Second street and
Michael wiseman, 2O3 Rodman street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
0)LONELT TURNER
ILL; QUITS FIELD
.Iaundice g Forces Temporary
Commander of Artillery
to take Rect
REPLACED. By MKEE


c.up HANCOCK, Augusta, Ca, Sept. 10.
eolonel Hamilton j. Turner. in command
~. Second Field Artillery, who during
y,,..dler General Prices temporary at
.,,nnent TO headquarters as division COM
.nasr in the absence Of General Clement
-.,ad assume control Of the artillery bri-
"a, has been forced 10 leave the f.id
s,c,use Of illness. D..
do,onel Turner went 10 ! pI.tsle home
a, Augusta this morning with Ills wife
~ vas summoned here when officers
s.J.d 20 convince the colone! that he need
.a . rest.
,.st two weeks. He has been suffering
from jaundice'
,or time, but he was so kesEly interested
~ tbs work on the ded that he refused
- 40 so. He is now convalescent and is
sxnscted back at his post in few days.
ms Turner arrived in camp this morn
nr During the colonels absence in Au-
,nsts, Colonel William g. Mckee, OF the
Iirst Field Artillery. will assume command
~ the artillery brigade.
raw officers went to Augusta last night
F.. h,oauss the first lectures for officers we're
s,lIyered after the evening mess Residents
ystnarked the almost total absepce Of young
ii.utenants in starched uniforms and boots,
IA Of captains there was Scarcely dozen
frorn among the units OH the field.
n IN. enlisted men are required 10 work
A.ra under the schedule of intensvet train
~, their tasks are light compared with
~, labors loaded upon their commanders
Ia addition to drilling the men during the
S,v time, the officers are expected to read
= -" NJ night on military tactics and the
lstsst methods. OF conducting armies in the
s.d II is up to the officers TOO, TO main.
I'm the morale Of the men, to inspire them
W their work and to'see that they 90 about
,bs training with pep and ginger. ..
An this means work and more work and
an augusta is not likely to. see the gas
Young fellows with isvagger sticks saunter
~ about the main streets apd hotel lob
Mes for many weeks 10 come.
since Monday the number Of men whC
ant 10 the city at night has been mate
y,sllv reduced. 1t would take a supermar
n attempt the flve-rnile drill into town il
the evening after such a days work as th'
boys from Pennsylvania put in on the dust.
6eid from 1880 o'clock every morning unit
,venng Accordingly, restaurant keeper
who did not prepare for them when the.
aid come are now biting nails and wearing
worried frowns because they do not come
Within the next week or Sc dummies 70
hayonet practice will be suspended fron
trees on the edge of the drill grounds an
tLe men will be instructed in the prope
methods of handling their bayonets. NIajo
David B. Simpson, Of the First Infantry
has his dummies ready for his command
Targets also will be distributed in the nea
future and the men will be instructed I
sharpshooting, sniping and firing fror
trenches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

by the Federal Government for service in
this country, and accordingly were taken
down to the freight station today for ship
ment to Admission. They we're rejected for
service in France because they are not
standardized.
one feature of camp life that has
bothered the boys overmuch is the laundry
problem. With upwards of 5000 mon to
wash for all summer the washerwomen Of
Manasquan have gotten nifty notions as to
prices and from the standpoint Of the great
majority cannot be had at any price. They
all charge thirty-fve cents for a shirt,
forty-hve cents for kahh trousers, and
fifty cents for the cotton blouse that goes
with them, and in most cases these garments
when returned show little sign of ironing.
II seems that Sergeant Haldeman Ali
son, Private John McCrea and Charles
Chaffee. all of Company A of the Signal
Corps, lost their August pay shooting
craps, and decided TO go into the laundry
business to pick up the change necessary
for an occasional trip to Asbury Park
They fixed their prices at one-half those
charged by tho washeTwoman and soor
had quantity of soiled clothes Tor wash
ing which they expected to get about So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

holiday and the new men arriving will have
the aid of the veterans training to help
them in getting adjusted to the new en-
vironment The new arrivals also will have
an opportunity to witness the athletic feats
OF their comrades, for the 312th Regiment
will hold an athletic and track meet
The new gambling law of the barracks
has been violated and several infractions
have come to the notice of headquarters
While those guilty OF gambling have not
been treated severely, a reprimand being
the only punishment, il was announced that
there will be no more leniency shown and
that hereafter rockies who try TO muffie
the noise Of crap game by rolling the
bones on an army blanket or pulling a
friendly game OF "steed" in an out-of-t the
way corner will find themselves in the
meshes OF military law.
REGULATION OUTFIT HEREAFTER
Another thing which has annoyed the
regular army officers is the habit many en-
listed men and some officers have of wear
ing vari-colored sweaters. Hereafter every
man in the camp will have to toe the mark
and nothing but the regulation outfit will
get by.
The negro soldiers of the Fifteenth had
cruel blow handed them this morning.
when an order was issued prohibiting the
sale OF watermelons in the reservation.
Watermelon rinds, the doctors say are
breeding places for flies. II is also inti
mated that the real reason is that It will
prohibit the chance Of any sly liquor deal
/ ers tapping n melon and placing booze
inside.
The personnel board has been instructed
! TO see to IL that no one regiment gets more
| than its share OF the special talent in any
| particular line. The speciaities and tech
nically trained men will be distributed pro
| portionately. In this way every man will
| get a chance to work along the lines II
| which he is particularly proficient and m
regiment will have a monopoly of top
notchers. Each regiment win be allowed
| to recruit technical men from civil life Il
| IL is impossible to find enough men in th'
! camp with special work, as will arise il
the wireless companies, trench motor bat
teries or engineering regiments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
SOLDIER LAUNDRYMEN
BURNED UP THE WASH
High Cost of Clean Clothes at
Camp Edge Nearly Caused
Disaster

CAMP EDGE Sea Girt, y. j., sept. IS.
Tourists automobiists ir particular
may be interested in noting that the reg
ular daily guard mount at Camp Edge has
been changed to 80 in the morning All
summer long il was held regularly at 5:i5
in the afternoon, at which times hundreds
of motor carr were wont to gather along
the edge of the camp grounds, as in re-
viewing stand. With earlier twilight and
cooler weather. Colonel Reading thought
best yesterday TO make It morning event
hereafter.
The Surgeon Generals office today
formally rejected the nine Ford automobile
ambulances, in so far as foreign service is
concerned, that had been donated TO the
Jersey Hospital Unit now in camp here by
Charles a. Wimpfheimer, Of New York,
who makes his home about half the year
on the Shrewsbury River near Long
Branch. However, the cars were accepted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
NATIONAL ARMY NEEDS
EXPERIENCED MECHANICS
Bakers, Hostlers. Firemen, Stenogra-
pliers and Others Urged to Enlist.
Chance for Promotion

4 call was issued today by Captain
Clayton for men experienced in various
lines Of trade for service IN the National
Army and in the enlisted reserve corps.
one hundred bakers are wanted. II ~
not necessary for these men to be eXpc-
rienced. Any reliable man applying will be
accepted and taught army baking. These
men will have an opportunity to become
non-commissloued officers, and a number OF
them will he picked for commissions
The other recruits needed are: 100 hos
tiers. 80 tiremen; Is iremcu with experience
on stationary engines, so stenoEraphers, 50
teamsters, 90 carpenters and 80 plumbers.
All applications should be filed at 23 South
Tweuty-third street at the earliest possible
date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
ARMY OFFICERS ASSIGNED
TO INSPECT GAS MASKS
viii Carefully Scrutinize Private Plant
Products for U. S. Expeditionary
Forces

WASHINGTON. Sept 19.--,Army officers
attached 20 the Gas Defense Division OF the
Medical Department are being assigned by
Major General William Gorgas, surgeon
general of the army, as inspectors in private
plants making gas masks for tho American
eXpeditonary forces.
Captain William s. Mckinney and First
Lieutenants Marshall G. Cochran and
Ralph w. Thomls, of the sanitary corps
have been detailed as inspectors at the
Hero Manufacturing Company plant IN
Philadelphia, and First Lieutenant John S
Little, sanitary corps. heads the inspection
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

RST DETAILS OF MIGHTY NATIONAL ARMY
Who's Who at Camp Dix

THE men at Camp Dix comprise
l. the Seventy-eighth Division, Ma
tional Army. There are 42,l0S
selected men in the division. Of
this number, 20,665 are from New
Jersey, 2O,241 from part of New
York, and 1909 from Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Condemned Slayer Again Reprieved

TRENTON, Sept. 19.--Governor Edge to-
day granted thirty-day additional reprieve
to Giovanni Iraca, now in the New Jersey
state prison awaiting death for completely
in the murder of Henry Rider, who was
shot at Atsion, ~ j., near Hamilton. Bur
llngton County, while on an automobile trip.
Iraca has been once repTieved and the sec
ond reprieye was granted in order 10 en-
deavor to get information from him concern,
ing his aCcomplices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Urge Miners to Prevent Strikes

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept 19.--The 115,000
miners Of the anthracite field were requested
through their official organ. TO refrain from
strikes during the continuance of the war
and to adjust all difficulties over wages
and working conditions in strict accordance
With their agreement, so rnat there will be
no reduction in the output.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

''tb' A'f'' safe frlce
$4,000 Hudson Seal ......... $4,000
"a New Designs with Contrasting
wide Borders or New Designed
Collars
$500 Scotch Moleskin. .. 34S.0O
(45-inch Smart -Belted Model, 6-inch
Taupe Wolf Collar, Guns and Border)
975.00 Natural Mink. ..... 1000
CChoice Dark Skins Beautifully De-
signed into One OF Our Handsomest
Models)
995.00 Russian kolinsky. 81. .7ss.0O
Copy OF Imported Model Handsomely
Desgned)
l250.00 Broadtail ....... 1000. 90
(Beautiful Model Russian Eolinsky
Collar and Cuffs)
10000 Ermine Cape. ...... 1900 90
Handsomely Trimmed with Tails,
Exquisite Design
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
DIR. c. Y. Pepper Dies

SHENANDOAH Pa, Sept le.-Dr. - V
Pepper thirty seven years old, died here
He was a graduate of the high school anC
Millersville Normal School He took a pos
graduate course at Bucknell University
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Why it takes six mo

Most city men are not in fighting trim
Their muscles are Habby; they are short
winded; they have hat-feet; they soon tire;
in short, they lack physical energy.
That is why it takes six months to-
year OF hard training TO make them into
soldiers able to do the work and withstand
the hardships at the front.
How city men waste energy
The reason city men haven't physical
energy is this: They waste it.
They waste it in many ways = and
small wastes added together make tre-
mendous total. One fragrant example OF
energy-waste is seen in the use OF hard
leather heels.
AS everyone now knows, leather heels
are not suited to hard psvements. They
arc out of date. They were made tor oirt
roads and fields.
But some city men still wear leather
heels. As a result, they Jar energy from
their systems some 5000 times day. FOR
the average city man takes 5000 daily steps
land every step taken with leather neciS
on hard pavements jolts your system
The heels best suited to hard pavements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
Fur Sets

NOveabeF september
EeO. Price sale Price
$3.50 Skunk .............. 34.OO
1850 Natural Raeeoon. .,.,. 34.0O
5000 Hudson Seal .,...... 1000
5000 Black Fox. 4s.oO
5000 Red Fox. $500
5000 Wolf (any color).. 4s.oo
1000 Jap Cross Fox ....... $500
1850 TsuPe Fox. $500
5000 Kamchatka Fox. ...... 64.oo
$500 Jap Kolinsky.......... 1900
$500 Black Lynx. x.......... 1900
1000 Cross Fox............ $500
$500 Natural Fisher ..,.... 10000
$500 Mink ...-...........l2 l24.O0
1880 Pointed Fox. $4,000
$4,000 Natural Blue Fox. .232.oo
10000 Hudson Bay Sable. $4,000
10000 Silver Fox. $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
From City Man to Soldier
Whv if takes six months of hard training
,ore of hard training

are O'Suiiivan's Heels. They absorb all
shocks and save your energy.
City men who wear o'Sullivan's Heels
are in better physical shape than those
who still stick to the old-fashioned leather
heels. They don't pound away their energy
on the pavements.
II is the duty of every man-especially
in these times-to conserve his energy in
every possible way. Here is an easy,
practical way for you to save energy. Put
o'Sullivans Heels on your shoesy
Theyare guaranteed to outlast any other
heels. They will last three times as long
as leather heels and will give uniformly
satisfactory service to the very last. Be-
cause of our special process, O'Sullivan's
Heels combine the greatest durability with
the greatest resiliency. They are made Of
perfect heel material.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19

An Expert Mail Order Service
No matter whsrs you iVs, ySu can
shop here BY mail. Send money
order or open a charge account.
Assortmsnts sent on approval, sx-
prsss prepaid. Money refunded BY
return mail upSR request.