davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
nIke

--0ounty not only has the
t delinquent tax lis It has ever
1t the smallest ofMcounty in
nate. 1t containSYe names of
ean a hundred delilQuents. Cred
ithis is due not only to the good
= in North Arkansas but to the
gat efforts of Tax Collector Roy
burr
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U, s,
Land Office, at Harrison, Arkansas,
May 26th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Steve
Raynor, Of Harrison Ark Route A.,
who, on June 18th, 1914, made home
stead entry No, Ol234l, for NE IA Of
SW Ia, Section II, Township 20
North, Range 20 West Fifth Principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten.
tion to make three year proof, to es.
tablish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before Register and Receiver
Of the United States Land Office at
Harrison, Arkansas, on the llth day Of
July, 1917
The claimant names as witnesses.
Lonnie Hammons and Finley Ham.
mons Of Harrison, Ark Route No. 4,
and Melvin Foster and Thomas Rid.
dlesburger, of Myrtle, Arkansas
JNo%L CLENDENlN, Register
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02

New organdie blouses, Very
nifty, at Walters d. G. Co. Prices,
Sl,25, Sl.95 and $3.50.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02

# these forces a division is to
, to France "as soon as practi,
according to Secretary of War
5 announcement. This means
Immediately. But there is no
kment that this is only the be.
&. The earlier re-enforcements
Pershing expedition will be
1t is believed, from the regu.
ny and national guard, then in
leral service.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
THE UNITED STATES
ARMY IN FRANCE,
Pershine's Expedition Just the Begin.
ming OF Our Fight. General Staff
Plans Call for Army Of 100000
Within a Year.

The United States will be repre-.
sented on the fighting fronts of Eu.
rope, both land and sea, by an army
of perhaps 5o9.b boo men and a powerful
force OF naval vessels, within year.
The Pershing expedition to France
and the flotilla of destroyers now
hunting down submarines in the war
zone. are but the beginning This
was indicated in official circles. Am
pie proof-is found in the preparations
which the government is making
Beginning at once the big push"
for volunteers for the military service
will begin. The regular army needs
more than 100000 men to bring it to
war strength and the national guard
requires 10000 additional. Besides
,hese a volunteer force of 10000 to
Wv the places of regulars withdrawn
train the volunteers and the 5OO,-
s8selective conscripts are wanted.
sss:SSith recruiting officers shooting at
- al of more than 4OO,0OO-and this
y Ysegarded in War Department cir
v as the real test of volunteer meth.
every ounce of machinery is to
brought to bear to fill these places
ore the draft goes into operation
Jbably late in August.
The general staff plans call for an
my of approximately 100000 with
"A year. Indeed, the total will be
,elled to probably 100000 in that
F"'iod as the second increment under
nonscription bill probably will be
I'd to the colors before more than
ronths has elapsed.
--|,f these forces a division is to
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02

Try one Scture, spanishN loaves
at MeReynoldsh language g
! purity,
toms pl'
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02

e army war college is working
Sharp County record., 1917-04-06

Miss Nora Schales Of near Sitka
was visiting relatives here two days
last week.
Sharp County record., 1917-04-06

placed on sale seven months aeo
over $4,000 bottles have been sold,
which, according to the Jacobs
Pharmacy Co., of that city, has es-
tablished a new record and is un.
precedented in the history of the
drug business in Atlanta. In the
city of Knoxville the Kuhlman-
Chambliss Co. sold and distributed
1926 bottles in nine months. In
Louisville, KY, the Taylor-Isaacs
Drug Co., who operate eight retail
stores in that city, sold $4,000
bottles in less t h an 80 days.
Through the Nashville office alone
nearly 100000 bottles were sold
in six months time. The demand
for Tanlac in Birmingham, Chatta-
nooga and, in fact, everywhere it
has been introduced, has likewise
been phenomenal, and the demand
for it is constantly increasing. A
total Of over one million bottles Of
the medicine have been sold in
nine months time, and it is, with
out a doubt, the most widely talk
ed of medicine in the world today.
When asked to explain this rec
ord-breakine demand for Tanlac,
Mr., G. F. Willis, Mr. Cooper's South
ern representative; said; There
can be only one possible explana-
ton and it can be told in one
word-'merit.' That tells the whole
story. No preparation, no matter
how extensively advertised, can
possibly meet with such phenome-
nal success, unless ii possesses extra
ordinary curative powers"
Thousands upon thousands are
testifying daily that they have been
relieved of disease after years of
suffering, by its use.
Tanlac is sold in Evening Shade
exclusively by Barnett Drug Co.;
in Hardy by r, M. Jackson Co.; in
King Mills by J. 7. Locke, and in
Williford by Snow Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-04-06
FROM CENTER

Miss Nora Schales Of near Sitka
was visiting relatives here two days
last week.
Farmers have been putting in
good time in the fields in the past
two weeks. There has been some
fine weather in that time.
The infant of Sam Osborne and
wife, aged two weeks, died a few
days ago Mrs. Osborne has been
very sick with la grippe, but is
better now.
Uncle Billie" Denton and wife
were here lately visiting their three
sons. They went on to Smithville
for a visit with their daughter, Mrs.
S. A, D. Jones.
Mrs Nancy Gibbins has moved
to town and is occupying the prop
erty vacated by Luther Denton,
who has moved to the Frank Foster
farm, a half mile south of town.
Saturday night and Sunday morn.
/ ing we had the biggest rain we have
had for some time. The rainfall
amounted to three full inches here.
Big Creek was on q boom Sunday,
doing very much damage to freshly
plowed land,
Harry Stewards hay barn collaps-
cd last Saturday night during the
big rain, The want Of proper brac-
ing Is said to have been the cause
Of the accident. The barn, like all
barns In this section, was empty, A
mower, which was IN the barn, was
damaged by the fall.
Dr. W, r Hamilton aad his dauSh.
ter Miss Leon, Of Sidney were here
last week looking over the Stewart
town property with the view Of
locating here, Miss Leon put in
an application for the place as tcach.
er Of our next school. They we're
G0yorably impressed with things
there, and We hope they will loeGt0
among Va, We need a good ply.
siCiao at this place, and the right
mau would do we'll to locate here
Sharp County record., 1917-04-06
ITEMS FROM BALBOA

Texas Blann is erecting a barn
and preparing for a large crop.
Caleb Evans and Lee Duncan
made a business trip to Batesville
one day this week.
Lee Duncan is preparing a new
orchard near his residence, which
will add value to his place.
The young folks enjoyed a music.
al entertainment at the home Of
viii Runsick and wife Monday
night,
Mrs Mary Ring Is sufferiDG
from consumption and smotheriDg
spells. No hope Is held out for her
recovery,
II, P, Bacon Is building another
room TO his residence, which
will improve bis place and add to
It's comfort,
The farmers are making use Of
the pretty weather now In replacing
their fencing, which was lost In the
big overflow which resulted from
the rain of Saturday night.
Sharp County record., 1917-04-06
ITEMS FROM BENGAY
Paragraphs From South Big Rock
Township That Are Of Interest.

Next Sunday is Easter, but eggs
are scarce here.
Some of our farmers are planting
corn this pretty weather.
Otis Hutchison made a business
trip to Imboden one day last week.
K J. Nichols and son, Mack, went
to Cave City one day last week on
business.
Royland Smith of near Balboa
was here one day last week doing
some milling.
Mrs. Joe Howard was at Cave
City last week visiting, her daughter,
Mrs, V. 0, Gray.
Taylor Howard and Joe Gay made
a business trip to Batesville one
day last week.
Proctor Eason the surveyor and
Rawleieh man Of near Emery, was
here one day last week on business
Mr.. Eason is driving the Rawleieh
Sharp County record., 1917-04-06
Daughter In Terrible Shape

A. Mitchell, Baeddd, Ky, writes
My daughter was In terrible shape
with kidney trouble | eot her to
take Foley Kidney Pills and she Is
completely cured" Foley Kidney
Pills strengthen the weak, deraneca
kidneys, correct bladder troublce
stop rheumatic pains and bacsoehe;
relieve sore muscles ana stiff Joints
Barnett Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-04-06
81 To Insure Living Colt
w. r. Stewart

wagon now.
Arthur and Tolbert Nichols made
A business trip to Batesville one
day last week, bringing back a loaC
Of lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Smith of Gala
mine was here last Sunday visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r, j. Nichols.
Bill Nichols, the post master ant
merchant Of Balboa, was here look
ing after some business matters one
day last week.
John Street of near Cave Cit,
was here one day last week with G
load of porch swings, which he was
selling, He sold a number of swings
here.
Charley Felts was in our burl
one day last week, He is represent.
ing the McNess Medicine Company
of Freeport, Ill. lie sold lots Of
medicine here.
Dolph Groom and Lucian Norris
who are attending the Normal at
Cave City, passed through our town
last Friday enroute to their homes
at Nelsonville to visit home folks.
Sharp County record., 1917-04-06
This 0ut-lt Is Worth Money

'nt miss this Cut out this
enclose with five cents to Foley
y 2s35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago,
vrltins your name and address
W You will receive in return
a package containing Foley's
Wand Tar Compound for coughs,
and Group; Foley's Kidney
enl Foley's Cathartic Tablets.
Drug Co,
Sharp County record., 1917-04-06
MAXvIlIE NEWS NOTES
Little Girl Is Burned To Death When
Clothing Catches Fire.

Farmers would be busy people if
the weather would permit.
j. N. Kent was transacting some
business at Evening Shade the latter
part of last week.
No mail reached this place Mon
day on account of washed away
roads, quicksand and general blow
outs.
A number of youngsters met at
the home of A. j. Lamar aud wife
Sunday night and engaged in sing
ing while.
G. H. Matheny and G. B. Snow
have corn planted. They probably,
like some other folks, have corn up
washed up.
Health in general is much better
in this section now than it has been
for some time past, of which fact
we should all be proud.
M. B. Watkins came near losing a
good milk COW lately. The animal
got into quicksand Sunday and was
not rescued until Monday about
noon.
c. P. Bray, Albert Watkins and
j. F. Provence were at Evening
Shade Monday settling up with the
tax collector and meeting their
friends.
The largest and hardest rain fell
here Saturday night that has fallen
here in some time and farms were
washed worse than at any time for
several years.
Several people from this section
went to Pfeiffer Monday after fertil-
izer. M. D. Barnett of Poughkeep-
sic had a car of fertilizer there,
which he sold for $25.OO per ton.
People of the neiehborhood met
here Tuesday and put roof on the
church building This is the oldest
log building in this section. We
have doubts that any hands that
helped to put up the structure could
now help to repair it, all who help.
ed to build the house having prob.
ably passed away.
Bessie, the 3-year.old daughter u
Mr., and Mrs. B. H. Finley, was ou,
IN the held With her father and little
sister Thursday of last week anC
the little girls built a pile of corr
stalks. Bessie went to her father
and procured a match and set fire
to the pile Of stalks. After the
stalks had burned she turned to sci
fire to a bunch of grass when hel
clothing took fire. Although hel
father was not far away the little
girl was so badly burned before he
could reach her that she passed
away Friday night. The remains
were buried in the Powells Chape,
cemetery Saturday. Little Bessie
leaves loving father and mother
a sister and a brother in sorrow
The relatives have the sincere
sympathy Of many friends.
| -.
Sharp County record., 1917-04-06
RENOWNED MAN
VISITS ATLANTA
L. 7. Cooper, Noted Scientist
And PhilanthropiSt Gives
Large Part Of Income Each
Year To Charity.

lear 10 OndrlIy.
Not in recent years, perhaps, has
the coming of any public character
aroused such widespread interest
as did the visit of L, T. Cooper, the
millionaire philanthropist, to At
lanta
Mr.. Cooper is described as one of
Americas foremost leaders of ad-
vanced thought, and sprang into
fame and fortune through his new
health theories based on what is
known as the Tanlac treatment. He
never cares to surprise you with
the infinite variety of his knowIenge,
and its absolute correctness and
thoroughness. In several of the
larger cities, especially throughout
| the South, he has done great deal
of relief work among the poor.
Mr.. Cooper is a firm believer in
practical philanthrophy, and his re-
lief work in Atlanta is already
familiar to the charity workers of
that city, During his recent visit
there he distributed at the Piedmont
Hotel, under the personal direction
of leading charity workers, eleven
hundred ready-made dresses of eX-
cellent quality to the poor women
and children. Ladies prominent in
Atlanta social life and many promi-
nent citizens were on hand early
in the afternoon to assist in cooper
ating with Mr.. Cooper in this worthy
cause,
A few weeks previous to this he
performed similar service in Bir-
mingham and donated one thousand
dresses to the poor of that city
Similar donations were also made
in Jackson, Vicksbure, Memphis
Savannah, Montgomery, Macon
Augusta, Nashville, Chattanooga
and Knoxville. And his establish
ment of the now famous free bread
line" in Louisville, where he dis
tribnted fifty thousand loaves o
bread absolutely free and withou,
question to those in want, proved q
revelation to charity workers there
In fact, in practically every city Mr.
Cooper has visited he has always
shown his great sympathy for the
Door and unfortunate by perform
ine some unique act of charity
Mr.. Cooper contends that nine
tenths of the diseases and i'll health
of the present-day American is due
to faulty digestion and improper
assimilation of the food, which
finally produces a stuffed up CON
dition of the vital organs,
It has beed said that Tanlac, his
celebrated medicine which is now
accomplishing such remarkable re-
suits throughout the country, not
only quickly overcomes all catarrh-
al innamatioDs of the mucous mem
brane, but acts directly in the cor
rection of stomach, liver kidney
and intestinal disorders
Tanlac has been 50 convincingly
proven by the thousands upon
thousands who have endorsed 1t
It Is also a reconslructive tonic Of
great power, and has been known
to entirely relieve the most obsti'
nate cases of rheumatism and blood
disorders, In a very short time
II Is, indeed, doubtful if anything
ever placed on the market in thC
way of medicine has sprung int
such popular favor in so short
time, People everywhere have
been quick TO recognize It's wonder
ful merit, The demand for ii ha'
been nothing short Of phenomenal
Sharp County record., 1917-04-06
% McCaleb For Delegate

IONS are being circulated IN
en'ence county asking Judge
McColeb of Bo,esville to
candidate for delegate to
ltu,lonal convention,
Sharp County record., 1917-04-06
the C0RINTH LETTER
C. W. Holt, Aged 73 Years, Walks From
'nboden To His Home There.

We see W. Il. FOREMAN IL TlQlnS
about in new Springfield wagon
Lindsey Rogers sold fine span
of work mules to James Miller of
Layne last week.
]. F. Holt and wife were the
tuests of MIR. and Mrs. Lacy Holt of
Pouehkeepsie day or two last
week.
Miss Rose Lelievere of Hardy was
sisiting her sister, Mrs. Lester Stew
srt who lives near here, a few days
lately.
Floyd Rogers was visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
King of Stuart, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E Kelley have re-
Gently moved to their homestead
near here, which they purchased
from William Ferguson some time
ago.
Mrs. Mamie Adair and her daugh-
tel, Mrs. Artie Holt, of Poughkeep-
sie spent a few days last week visit
Ing relatives and friends in this Sec
ton.
Rev. R. X. Bass was here from
Ash Flat to fill his regular appoint
ment Sunday. He preached fine
serInons Sunday evening and Sun
day night
"A violent rain and electrical
storm visited this section Saturday
niRht. The streams we're swollen
very much and did considerable
Image to farms.
j. M. Whited has not been idle
be past winter by any means. He
las cleared and broken up ten acres
Hand on the farm which he lately
lurchased from W. P. Williams.
G W. Holt, who is now 73 years
Ia, walked from Imboden to this
lace a few days ago. He says he
ukronger than lots of young men,
ID we are forced to believe the
atement,
calvin Whited happened to a
painful accident one day re-
ntly. While unloading some ties
Hardy he got one Of his fingers
Gtened between two ties, mashing
ebneer very badly.
We have had some real nice
,ather lately and farmers have
en- busy. More corn was planted
March throughout lhissection than
Years past. There has been some
)und sown to alfalfa this spring,
JAS. Heath, who lives at Hominy,
Ia, recently paid his parents, Mr.,
dMrs. E. H. Heath, and other
atives and friends in this section
isit. He was called here on ac-
int Of the poor health Of his
her, Columbus Heath,
10 dogs got into Charley Wade's
ch Of hogs few days ago and
ed two or three Of the animals
Utmost killed some more. One
be dogs proved to be the proper
X. c. Williams and Mr., Wade
Sd this dog a few days after
The other dog Is still at large,
a, Kelley received d statement
ID account from the Ash Flat
a few days ago in a sealed
elope, On the inside Of this
elope was a letter to Mr., Kelley's
Vhich had been written to her
sister, who lives at Chata-
IN New York, This letter was
oeeled In an envelope and the
an was cancelled. G. W, Wilson,
Of the Bank Of Ash Flat,
has no idea as to how this
lous circumstance occurred.
|||.
Sharp County record., 1917-04-06

Red Buck is ten years old this spring is II hands hlgh
color, sure foaer and good breeder
Will make the stand the present season at my place.
and half miles west Of King Mills and at the Camp
Ground at the very low price of
81 To Insure Living Colt
Will be at the Camp Ground on Wednesday and Thurs
mare traded or removed All care will be taken to pre-
vent accidents but will not be responsible should any
occurr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13


Aspen st. Solemn mass Of requiem Church OF
our Lady OF Victory. 10 a. M Int. Holy Cross
osM!TT. AT Portsmouth. va. Nov. 0. 1917.
smith .nec Higgins). Rela tives and friends. also
T.; $: Navy y and B2s2kbinders' PEEL Union. invited q
residence. $40 S, Front Solemn "i reauem 'r mass
a. 81 Philips Church 10 a. m. Int. Cathedral
SMITH NTH RaSoyb aSSyb, IT, mnEErnA ~ wife Of William
snc Fesye' es y Of n9 rzsScs f1spar
s;, is"STsl serves fsSrs ss3 m, 35,% Mar
sosNA. .-Nov. II, RtDoLPH j. husband Of
%se sSs. Sc sss fs'S" and nS frIs 4l.la To Il
t'rssman il, & Ghspter. No. a4s', Inyiisd 70 70
funeral services; Wei 2yn m. sS2s Broad
may Ee viewed Tues. after % % ,. m Auto
s-sgaaeniy. qt Grath;rss rGsIacpsc
aged n. Relatives and friends Invited to ~.
neral services, Thurs. p. m. Dutch Reformed
= Ts%TriEwARFTT'@SgyS,' ARFTT'SSS' II JANE. wife Of Will
liam T. stewart sRclatiycs and friends Purity
prSar % Ner6 Gd" M ' cam Raahs may NAY
w,m 6 sMd laia nHAniS nacSa Som a. ssed sS 81
Relatives and friendss Grand Fra,cr9hity; car
TS;idG;PI,S MILAN stone 1913 s s7'h ST.
s4RdM ncS wa IL So'@G9y % d fnEHlN iIsfrg E.
sTaem Rg n?S Of IT, fnR5f 6fH Fy'T j husband Of
to funcEa Thur as sSo M m t"lG WS9s'aTa ID
Of MarY S' ''Thcmps9n' Relatives and, friends, en-.
T9ycs MdySe c s'Gs Gss 2N'fn Rus 10 ST funeTa 3b
and rIS somcrseO High mass st. Edwards Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
DEATHS

10 q. IN. Int Holy sepu;chre Gem Auto
SON nse ssSalcr WIFE Of Charles H. Thomp
son Rsaiyss and ,nci frends r., ilsneOrk i.sa, ~
81 . D. M M, Cos belgrade i, Int Nor,h Cedar Hi
Gem Friends may call Wed; after y. m.
her ss,Sl rs ws.sP E?v 1hf a%H St
HR"SdorS H!;RS y .Townsend., Funeral sesyiess, on
iSe convenience Of The family Philsdeiphia and nd
NeM sfysfH pag:5s TfasH JosHn f. SON of
scph g and late isabella J. Trainer. Relatives
ssI friends rn,S invited to soInn iInsTS byS WSd 80
ouicm church Of our Lady Of Mercy 10 a. M
r NsY Gem ,c otSRo AS,c 1osp,, ,
band OF Louisa Trainor tnee stockmannj. and
son of late ,ThcTss and and ipniss ,niw Tralnor R.a
/. o. n. NJ; employees Of 7. II, T.. and both and
wo9denaao ao Ave- RG frc Assn invited ted e funeral
uration. 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem Auto
r. Wish, Restiyes and ,frSisnds. Invited 70
1qTgr"l WILDWOOD MSa6 crm % 'os N S'h ct Int
ut;rHRutRN. son Of late u. lIcrnard and Annie
l.. Williamson. Relatives and friends Lincoln
Circle. No. =. u Of A. invited to fune-al scrv.
ices Thurs: p no: 81 W .,r, cor Contain and
Friends may view remains We'd. eve
,wlisoiNnmNw1Y,, w,,. H. fbWiniiD ois;,lID Ia husband
F. st S'PS ods 24 y f. fsRas Gcrcha
Encamnmcnt no 2s7. l. O. .. +; Vctcrans'
l. o. o. r., and ali other orders Of which he
Wa W%d p. m. i5si n Goth st. int. Fernwood
Gem. Rcmains may be viewed Tues. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13

woon-Noy. ~. EDWIN. husband Of late
cli No. 3: +: p A.. invited TO funeral services nc
so5s Frankford ave, Int. Monument Gem. Re.
mains may be viewed Tues, 8 to 10 m. =,
WOODRUFF.--Nov II. CATHERINE. wife Of
Henry a. and daughter Of Mrs. Catherine -
Nageic and the late Gotlieb Negele Relatiyss
and friends invited to funeral services. Fri,
n M, at sos s. 23d 81. Int. private:
YOuNG.-Noy. 10. AGNES OLIVE. daughter
20. Relatives, and friends. sls9 . cmployes OF
invited TO funeral Wed. $40 a M. from the
residencc OF her aunt Mrs Agnes Mines. 2635
n Jasper at Int. New Cathedral Gem. Solemn
requiem mass at the Church Of the Visitation.
~ ztIRi:RBUEHiiR Nov. IL. JOHN. j.. sr..
husband OF late Louisa zuberbuchler tnee
yited 10 funeral services, Thurs. 2:30 p. M.
i5i u, Thompson 81, INT, Greenmount Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13

HAVE been brought into relations with the Presidents from
nsor s to Roosevelt with the Generals Grant Sherman Han
with Darwin LIE Compte de Paris Deloop Scheaer Bayard
Taylor and Lloyd M have made addresses Stony Point
and Gettysburg have presided Law Academy, the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania the University of
court and the Commonwealth. have walked hundred and
seventy miles stretch and have ridden down Pennyvana
from the Capitol the White House at the head of
thousand have carried my back time twenty
another muket have made pills Kensngton thrown load Of
street cellar kept the books of oil company moved weeds
eat library written eighty books and pamphlets tried
inas to be hanged. Therefore is this story begun"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
LOST AND FOUND

CApE--r.ost, Sunday evening on 18th vt. car,
seal cape, with crminc collar. Reward II re-
turned to 23j S. 18th St. seventh floor.
Apartment u.
SCARF-I,ost seal scarf, with Kolinsky cola r.
from motor, Devon to Phila. Return TO 1S"3
Spruce and reCeiv" reward
WATCH--Lost. between Adelpha Hotel and
Wanamaker's store. at store, small gold
wrist watch. with black band liberal reward
no questions asked. II. i. Barkley. Adelphia
Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
PERSONALS

WANTED--To know the whcreab bouts Of Stokes
H. Woodward Re l.ft his wife and family family
ward formerly Of .Moorcstown, =. J, He Is
fifty years old. short and light build. IL
any one knows Of his whereabouts please com
municste with his wife. Mrs. $. u. Wood
ward "a Hamilton ave-. Passaic y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13

FIREMAN. night. with ensinesriss ssy ssyss
s%ssaa s%sssaa Yottsi9s e1nd''sGa's m sssi f'S 'SSr.nfii
L1SSEERs 1s5ly g yisss &c, \ &, iexi r. i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13

LABoRERs. 600. WANTED; LONG JOB; oo0D
WAGES. =. W. MARK CONSTRUCTOR
co. APPLY AT BALDwIN's GUARD sAA.
. RACKS. OPPOSITE cRUM LYNNE srA"o ="
CHESTER PIKE.