davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE MORROW
[WEEZYs doRNER

For this reason no effort was made to
get a company to back the team.
At the p. r. r. Y. M. c. A. tonight
the Philadelphia division bowlers will
meet a team from Schuylkill Haven.
1t will be an elimination contest in the
Pennsylvania Railroad system con-
tests. The winner will meet the team
from the New York division. The
local team will include Diller, Beck.
Martin, Jacoby and Jones.
The City Amateur Basketball League
starts tonight. Two games will be
played at the Armory. Local fans will
get an introduction to intercollegiate
rules as they should be played. Both
games promise much interest.
Kid Williams, bantam weight cham
pion of the world, will meet Pete Her.
man at New Orleans Tuesday, January
8. 1t will be 20-round contest. Both
boys are said to be in excellent shape,
and the battle promises to go for q
long session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

To-day Blanche Sweet will be seen the
last time in Unprotected" at the Re-
gent. The story
"UnprOtccted,s ut shows the condi-
Regent To-day tions which con-
vict labor creates
in the Southern States when leased TO
private corporations. Miss Sweet Is seen
IN the role of a beautiful young artist
who, through an accident, is convicted
OF murder and sent to one of the camps.
She is rescued by the Governor of the
State and his son. Miss Sweets char
acterization of the little orphan girl is
played with more than her usual dram
attic skill. Prominent in her support is
the distinguished actor Theodore Rob-
erts.
Tomorrow and Saturday - Vivian
Martin will be presented in a double
role in Her Fathers Son." q drama OF
the South before and after the great
war. Several complications because 'our
ern belle.
On Saturday only. Her Fathers Son"
will be supplemented by Charlie Chap
lin in return engagement of Behind
the Screen"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

Jacoby, a Pennsylvania railroad
bowler. won record honors last night,
bowling a total of COL in a game on
local association alleys. It was the
first real high score of the season. He
also had high single score of 201.
Manager George Cockill slipped into
town yesterday and left soon after a
brief conference with several baseball
enthusiasts. He will be back to-mor-
row. Manager Cockill is still a very
busy man. He Is trying hard to have
the league meeting scheduled for next
week held at Hotel Columbus, this
city. Notices will go out to-day.
Manager Cockill is anxious to get
together with local prospective back
ers for next season. He has a good
team, valuable franchise and would
like to organize an association to take
over the New York State League inter-
ests. Last season he wanted to show
the value of State League baseball,
and proved that it was worth having.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
MORE oETERs For DARCY

New York. Jan. 4.-If $4,000 is a
strong enough magnet to pull Lester
Darcy into the roped arena, he will be
seen in action against either Charley
Weinert or Billy Miskie at the Harlem
Sporting Club some time this month,
John ]. Reisler, the barber promoter.
stands ready to post $4,000 with Darcy
to bind the match If he will accept,
and promises to show a certified check
for the remaining 81 1000 "in no time"
If he fails to come through with the
match Darcy will have the paltry
SS-nan fnr lnilrnona aud 1nda. uia Al.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
sANFoRD mo COACH RUTGERs

New BrunsWick, n. J., Jan. 4. = It
Is announced that George Foster San
ford will coach the Rutgers football
team again next season. Sanford, it is
said. gets no salary for his services as
coach here. and it was feared that
his business interests might make ii
necessary for him to devote less time
to football
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
BLAIN ALUMNI SOCIAL

Blain, Pa, Jan. 4.-The Alumni AS.
ISOLATION of the Blain Joint High
School held its first social In the high
school room on Tuesday evening. OF.
tlcers elected for the year were: Presi.
dent. Carlton b. SPOTS; recording sec.
retary. Miss Christina Kern: CORE.
spending secretary. Miss Lee Smith;
%..-AssasS@s- wAs=aEa U- Gs1as.-~.@L>--
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

"The Phantom Buccaneer" will be
shown at the Victoria to-day. Adopted
from Victor Bridges
''Thc Phantom gripping novel, An
Buccnncer," at other Mans Shoes"
Victoria To-day this vivid picture is
masterpiece of the
screen. Opening with an exciting bat
tie scene. which makes. the audience
clutch its seats, 1t carries this tense.
dramatic action through to the end. In
scenic splendor, as well as acting, this
great feature is a marvel of the cam
era's art.
Its cast is notable. Richard C. Ira
Vers is seen in the lead. Appearing
with him is Miss Gertrude Glover.
For tomorrow the Victoria offers
Bryant Washburn in The Breaker"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
CUTTTNG ICE AT LAUREL,

Carlisle. Pa, Jan. 4.--With a num-
ber of men engaged, the annual cut
ting of ice on the big Laurel dam was
to-day begun by the United Ice and
Coal Company. The ice is ten inches
thick. Owing to the fact that the big
icehouse was destroyed by fire some
months ago, cakes are being shipped
as fast as they are cut.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
MRS. BECKLEY BURTED

Carlisle. Pa. Jan. 4.-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Susan Beckley were held
at noon to-day and the remains were
taken to New Cumberland for burial.
Mrs. Beckley. who died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Frank McElroy.
here. formerly lived in the lower end
of tha Gnlnty and was SS years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
GIANTS YANIGAN SCHEDULE

New York, Jan. 4.-The list of spring
exhibition games to be played by the
second team of the New York Ma
donal League club was announced last
night, as follows: March 81, Tex
arkana, Texas; April 3. Milwaukee. at
Pine Bluff, Ark; April 4. Memphis,
Tennessee; April s. Louisville, Ky:
April and Z Taladn- .Ohin-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

That succession of genuine fun and
music surprises, the 1917 edition of
Busy Izzy" with
George sidney George Sidney in the
In ''busy IzzS" stellar role, is booked
for an appearance at
the Orpheum, Wednesday, matinee ant,
night. This musical entertainment has
met with enormous success in all parts
OF the country. Miss Carrie Weber,
who is Mr.. Sidney's chief aid in the
run making, is a comedienne of rare
ability and the rest of the cast and
chorus is said to be fully up to the
cations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
ASK INCREASED APPROPRIATION

nous vote the Carlisle school board
adopted a resolution asking the mem
bers of the Legislature from this
county to ask for the increased ap-
preparation for schools advocated by
the State Educational Association in
Its recent meeting at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
REFORMED CHASSIS TO MEET

BIain, Pa, Jan. IA special meet
ing of Carlisle Chassis of the Re-
formed Church will be held here in
the Zion's Reformed Church on jan
uary 10 for the purpose of the dis
cussion of the dismissal of the Rev.
John w. Keener, present pastor of
the Blain lions Reformed charge, to
the Mercersburg classis. The Rev. Mr..
Keener has accepted a call to the Re-
formed charge at Marion. Pa, consist
ing of two churches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

The Hoosier Girl" musical comedy
girl act with nine people, is the big
attraction the last half OF
vaudeville this week. The act fea-
at Majestic lures Arthur West, a
clever comedian of an
unusual type, and Evelyn Gennett, a
charming little miss and good eccentric
dancer, and these two stars are sur
rounded by good musical comedy COM
pany. Golet. Harris and Morey ar.
Dack for a return engagement, and this
TRIO OF clever men are certain to prove
as big a drawing card as when they
appeared here at the opening of the
present season. Completing the bill
are: Jack Marley, singing and talking
comedian; Duffy and DAISY, in a cycle
and acrobatic act, and the koban Japs,
sensational equillprlsts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
RTFLE GLUE MEETTNC

Important business will be trans
acted tonight at the first annual
meeting of the Harrisburg Rifle Club
to be held in Wyeth building. The
question of range location and cleo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
NEW GUN CLUB AT
NEW CUMBERLAND
Harry A. Dill Is President;
Money Ready TO Buy
Equipment

Sportsmen of New Cumberland last
night organized a gun club. The
president is Harry A. Dill. the we'll
known shooter, who resides here. He
is member of Harrisburg Sports
mems Association and the Pennsylva-
MIA Sportsmen's Association.
The new club starts with a member
ship of II. Grounds will be staked
off at once and traps installed Sub
scriptions amounting to SOS were re-
ceived last night. The next meeting
will be held January 16 in the town
hall at New Cumberland. Other Off
GERS elected are:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
Forest Notes

Tests at the Forest Products Lab
oratory, at Madison. Wis, indicate
that by the use of four additional nails
in each end an increase of 500 per
cent. in the strength of canned food
boxes is secured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
Officers and Committees

Nice-president, &. l.. Lechthaler;
secretary, r. f. Hartman; treasurer.
z. l.. Leiby; field captain, Clarence
Hempt; manager of ammunition, Harry
A. Dill; board of directors. w. Gest-
white, George Leach, r. n. Lechthal-
er, B. s. Weigle and II. r. Hertzler; /;
committee on grounds r.. n. Lech-
thaler, r. F. Hartman and w. Geist-
white; membership committee, W. l..
Lechthaler, K. l.. Hartman and II.
l.. Hertzler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

Approximately 1880 acres of de-
nuded lands within the National for
ests were reforested in the fiscal year
1916. The total number of trees
planted was 6,146,637, while $3.50
pounds of tree seed were grown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

There were 133,442 more cattle and
horses, and sos, 1898 more sheen and
goats using the National forests in
1916 than in 1915. This increase was
in spite of large eliminations of graz
ing lands from the forests. 1t is ac-
counted for by improved methods of
handling the stock and by more inti-
mate knowledge of the forage on the
ranges and their carrying capacity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
Casino Tenpin
EnoIa Y. NJ. C. A.
Commercial


Schedule for Thursday, January A.
Bowman & Co. VS.. VIM. Strouse & CO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

splendid example of the constant
originality SHOWN by Al. G. Field in
. . making his annual
Al. u. Fields minstrel production
Program RepIete entirely new each
W ith Novelties year is found in this
, seasons program,
start to finish.
The very opening starts out different
~ from the conventional method. Three
animated tableauX, unique in makeup,
picture the development OF mintreisy
from he plantation pastimes of Dixie
land. Songs accompany these in man
ner which produces many surprises.
The Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels are
at the Orpheum Friday and Saturday
and Saturday matinee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
G7NUsEs9INENTzss

ORPHEUM - Friday and Saturday and
saturday matinee, January and s =
AL. q. Field Greater Minstrels
lO-George Sidney in Busy Izzy."
saturday, matinee and night, January
l3-"The Innocent Sinner" with
Julia Dean.
Maj JESTIC-Vaudeville.
.COLONlAL-"The Wharf Rat"
EGENT-"Unprotect
VlCTORIA-"rne Phantom Buccaneer.' -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

The number of fires suppressed on
National forest lands during the cal
endar year 1915 was 1924, las against
7,01S in 1914. and an average annual
number of 1859 during the past five
years, says Henry S. Graves, chief of
the Forest Service. in his annual re-
port just published. While more than
the average number of fires occurred
the timbered area burned over was
but 1856, ,416 acres, or 80 per cent. less
than the average per year for the pc
riod 1911-1915 inclusive. The aver
age loss per fire was $60.41. Forty
four per cent. of the fires were con
fined to areas of less than one-quar-
ter of an acre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

I For this reason no effort was made to
get company to back the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09
STRANGE ADVENTURES OF BILLY
BUMPUS
THE SKY BIRD"
BY Farmer Smith

look!
''Peterlrin. look look. LOOK!"
Baby June Duck pointed high up in the
sky and sure enough! A great big some-
ming was whirring through the air.
It took but minute for Peter Duck and
Baby Juno to run to the bottom of the tree
whore their homo was located. Sitting and
looking up first one and then the other
shouted: Look! A sky bird is coming"
Father Duck had just settled himself
after breakfast in his Morris chair and was
the noise outside He hurriedly looked out
the window and when he saw his two chill
dren pointing In the direction Of the sky
he ran to the other window and looked up
also. What he saw astonished him. Never
before had he heard such n noise. and
besides. he thought he was familiar with all
the birds which fly in the air.
Mother! Mother." he shouted There
h a motorboat high up in the air. Come
and see."
Mother Duck was making bread and she
ran right into the room where her husband
was and carried the dough with her.
What on earth Is the matter?" she
asked.
"Look up in the sky" said Father Duck
IT can't SEQ without my glasses" replied
Mother Duck. But she was so nervous she
wiped her eyes with the bread dough and
then looked.
Sure enough! There WAS something
~
fast as It could and SUCH noise.
What is IT." she shouted down to the
children.
ITS sky bird" shouted back Baby
Tune.
come up here quickly" she shouted
again. Baby Jhne and Peter did as they
were comman nded Soon all the rest of the
ducklings were in the home and all craning
their necks and trying to tell what the
great big whirring thing was which moved
DO swiftly through the air.
In the meantime. Mister Jay Bird had
caught sight of the swift-moving object
and called to his wife.
what is it?" asked Mrs. Jay Bird.
Come Comet"
But 1 can'tsleave the babies" shouted
back Mrs. Jay Bird, as she cudded her
little ones all the closer.
you MUST come. There is a great big
bird whirring in the air and you must come
and see 1t. Bring along the babies with
you" Mister Jay Bird was SO excited at
what he saw that he jumped up and down
In his eagerness to get better view Of
the strange thing.
his wife and the babies were as high in the
tree as they could get, and while Mrs Jay
Bird tried to make the babies see the huge
thing in the sky she was not able to do so.
This provoked her husband and she had to
quiet him with:
You must not expect little folks to be
es wise as you. They are young and not
interested In everything you are You are
too interested In yourself for your own
good"
Just at that moment Billy Bumpus came
out of his home and when he heard the
noise he looked up in the sky and then
suddenly darted into his home soon 70 re-
turn, dragging his wife behind him.
And what DO you think that 'sly birdr
was?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09

fe,re sIMoNsoN and daughter Of late william
Frederick and Elizabeth Hutchinson kinez'hk'

-
ss frsSsss ssSsos sSs Es.sess sns sseh IF
aged TO-
sM.Tna-Aprll 8. EDWARD, husband, ,os. 2.
and ,caroiinc smith % Re!stiyes and friend, -. n
ss sns TO 55YIoFs Colorado rSss 3 St. nj
%P'n Remains mSs May bo cgS's Js%ed cs% Non
Sq: dsR'fS % Ff@ sirs. sS &s Snf ifss
Genes OF n ses Mrs. MesSl e Wagner 4'-2
=, ,sTINssAN.-Aprli Z. JOHN. j.. husband g, Of
MSry snsmsn and son Of fe,sr and WATER ate la' st
Relatives and friends Invited TO funeral We'd
Sus% church efyass Sacred ssS SI Heart ioso
N FAs!H sIRSsS s:i
49, Relatives ana friends invited al to and Yor
p?iSa,d ?Gs G,seHHouS, 3 % y sS pa "
aFff la qTSrf PrSfiS 1923 W. TGRR FER Z
Relatiyes and friends. members OF Cavalry Post
3d. residence ri Or Gausser HysS& to Ms Ie
S32O S,o i inarinE st. Int. West Laurel H''' oe''
TIIoLEY.1-ApriI. o. CHARLES NJ hu., s.
band Of Annie G. Thoey Relatives and ir'enos ensi
dence, ii22 Nevada st. Requiem high mass mass,
Our Lady Of Mercy Church . a. M Int Holy
VIM s JAW AH a" ngSs 15Ss pF'TsE gF %
to funeral We'd. $50 a. M from the parlors
4 fsTFG aSrn ai Is a. m a" Int st Hs %rs'
iTIhlMBLE;NApT! ~ g. at Lincoln Neb' viiS MAtSf ~
Elmer H. Trimble Relatives and friends invited
sSus Mrs Srs rrSssS S% s TssaS%
trankf9rd Mass at 81 Joachim's Church Io
Ti,cKERAprii 3, JERTisHA n. VII, wife ,o.t Of
ohIrss rd l. Tgeker dauEhtsr Of ss asd
S5sqas aS1fsa to fansEs sf's sossces ry.s
m, l2f YORK st. camden. INT. private, ,lr,Vet-
YFa$TzAsTF g. FEAE@rs "a s$i;'H:
T5S@ %Y'' nj SEs' IT. n's
cd 'G2 funcrS Wcd SgasVS' sd ana sa y oh
e; Iigho requiem mass Our Lady Of Lourdes
SSI% { e; RRIHl,$pN RRIHl,$ N% 5]SsSSsa ]
99nnd 9ns, fycggds invited 20 funeral Tues; g. n,
GSays S3 h hnreR st. SSmn an Saum int oy st cross Ss
o&n WhSEs1 aAsG TO- nsstSl. sAA and d friend.
aT T@9mS Al ssS 5
KahrII s. - JoHM D nS MSrS Of WSs RsR
5sf,asDSs q GSrsns rgwn Solemn TS 70
Ire"ds a%r a Mother ?FS Of sorToWs' rows 1foy Name So
sTENBERo.,-Aptll . at, Reading Pa:
nee Robi3sonl RelaIiyes and friends. General
IsrrIson ia, IsI Ledge No 133 o. q; IT,; Sssmain' Sn
No. II. f. p. A.; employees H. o. Wilbur
Sons, invited to funeral services, Tues. p m.
17lO Moore st. Int. private. Remains may be
viewed Mon, 8 to 10 p. m. Auto funeral.
FIiif;day. 5th, EDWARD' son q late caspar
and Raqucl Asturins 'WLstar. aged 2, ,,
WOOLMAN.--April 4 ELLEN H., widow OF
Theodore Wooman. Relatives and friends in
vited to funeral services. Tues. =; m. resi-,
Lcedom St. Jcnkintown. Pa; Int; private.
zEIGLER, April Z, JOSEPHINE, widow, Of
Charles Zeiger. Relatives and friends invited
10 funeral services 1919 n Howard st. Wed.
y. IN. Int. West Laurel Hin Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09
Deaths

b.As os Hsna r AnJ,s.. q hu,
SsSsfS ss;S &C. GadaSn:: # aS":
s.. ss{s ST. Z HasSAs H.siz.s .nS nsSrEs
ssse ss s.dssss sss.isss Ss. Ssa,
se.ps 5s RivsaE EsEeGa sSa frsnS. H EdSw
middle es7 se!Rsy Xii sens ST.
ysnkiptsw1 Baptist Church p. m. oei Int. prit 4.
LSSIE;j;s Siii e.! JAMES NJ son. of Jane.
nS.hd s st. % ana aDf5ss Rins.s..iaad
Ss6w,fAS AS.-Aprl, :. WILLIAM j.. husband
and frisnds invited to funeral Wed. as''ne. p me-.
az private NcrsS ceaST % aI cs@ dsfO Rsmsi" s5h s.
T q SfSse ISfi .fisf REbEReda q q uAvrRry
VIE of John Brackin. aged n; Relatives and
An W n ssth st. Int privsts. i' west wGsai iaaree 81
,ucafzNAN1Aps,. 81 XoNS:,, s,,s. Q MARY G; DORSEY,
TIE sss1sa H:ar. hsn msa $50 sr a. ne asdus%
!, SzsSoHs s:IaI .; e ELLEN LEM wlsex Of George
80 q s:aSi.% q. AnsSonys chascs a. 81 sbs
2 c4EpAAQNF.-At conshohocken. Pa. April
elltlves and friends, all societies Of whieb h.
70 = member. invited to funeral seryices
XE1o,- $50 ., M, f25 Maple st. Solemn hisb
- q re9rism st. cosmon's Church. Int. ST.
b .1ExHNBI.L.-AprIl 4, CARRIE A.. wife Of
&1!ey carneli. daushter OF Frank ID. and
ho1p:sS ssrSice HsStiyes 9aa friends rs
- q Int oresnmcunt Gem. Remains may
tiGISlSESs'-Aprlii . GLhEN. wife Of Ar.
feamhsrs. ssed 0S Relatives and friends
~ ~ funeral services. Wed, = d. m, resi-
q son:!n-law. Walter Campbell. 1921
g. frankford Int. private. Remains
AgriI I: issidsnes. i7e7 ~ Mascher
AK <qoe Feyrye wife OF William Clark
~ on4 frionds invited 30 funeral. Wed.
(n mas ~ Aichaefs Church,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09
Farmer Smiths
Column .
NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS

Z, My dear Children-The soft breath OF
spring was In the air as the little boy went
among the flowers and picked one here and
there. When he had a handful he went
into the house and hunted for his mother.
The sun was sinking in the west and
the gathering shadows played hide and seek
around his mothers head while now and
then stray bit of sunshine kissed her
face.
The little boy found her as she sat there
and gave her the flowers and then he put his
arms around her and said: Mother, no
matter what happens. LOVE YOU"
Is there someone YOU iove-no matter
what happens? I hope so.
Lovingly. FARMER SMITH.
Children's Editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09

ISLAND HEIGHTS. n. j.. April s--Just
bow much can be accomplished in the ex-
prmination Of mosquitoes along the New
4or9oy coast will be determined by an ex-
<lment to be entered into jointly by the
ytate and Ocean County to ditch the Null
l1cA River meadows. The State proposed
- dig $4,000 feet and the county about
100000 feet
A large force Of men will be kept con-
ptAntly on the grounds and specialists will
uaks frequent Inspections to determine TO
What extent the insects are being exter-
minated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09
Roosevelt Home Menaced by Fire

OYSTER BAY, April s.-sagamore Hill,
0e home of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
vas menaced by fire when Wake Robin.
the summer home of George r. Maxwell.
3ust below the brow Of Sycamore Hill. was
burned to the ground
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09
MARRIED.

HECKSCHER-HOPKIN Apru a In,
She Hey, John Moclkridge Gwladys Crosby Hop
New York. and Stevens Heckcher at st JaInes' % =
Church. Philadelphia. " " 'anies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09
TOURS

RISLEY.--April @, MARY (nee McCormlcl).
wife of William J. Risey. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral. We'd, $40 n. m. husbands =
residence, 3073 Edgemont st.. Solemn requiem
mass at Church of the Nativity 10 a. IN. Int.
Holy Sepulchre Gem. Auto funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALI

BOOKKEEfER-Offce executive experience
commercial. cost constructive accounting cceerr cer|
Tespondenoe, payroll. managing help. ~
Ledger Central.
COPY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young woman. ni15
school and college education. several year
business experience. wishes to learn aov..rr
tising; willing to accept small salary unsH
ability Is proved. 2J7. Ledger Central
gent or to semi-invaid; ref. capable; ceetsss-
ful dispositions highest creden. 10. LED: ~.
USEWORK-Colored woman wishes hcu,jf
kimball st. IiT,,--t
NURSE for infant. experienced; good refs sA~
particulars. Address T. X, Secane, Pa---~
WOMAN. colored. wishes days work and hou1F
cleaning. Phone Dickinson 307 NJ
WOMAN, coored, wishes work by day; city
country. 211S Montrose st. w.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09
PERSONALS

GOODS stored IN names as follows will be sold on
April 10 and IL for charges De Meir Cauit
Margaret Emill, Mabel Toomey, Webb, John,
son., son, MGcurdy Whitehead. Chemonson, Randi
Mitchell. OKeefe. Carrie Smith Morrsson
Storage Co, 5ea9 Market st.
5Oo T0 81 set paid for old false teeth: we
pay $50 per ounce for gold: bring or mail
Lees old gold and silver shop, lie Walnut
st; cash by return mail; send postal: will call
PRIVATE PARTY sacrifice blue white diamond
solitaire. about lls carats, tusked Settling
SllO. .Mccutchen., 612 Bulletin Bldg. Phone
Race 5000.
WILL THOSE INTERESTED communicate with
Miss Sue Abrams. nurse 1885 NJ nth At -
on account of her injury. '
EXCHANGE long string pearls and diamond
cluster ring for diamond solitaire Phone
Wal. 1857.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09
AGENTS

OUR AGENTS, are making good money; we ya1
you: men and women. Apply Amonda-AM
Co.. 1922 Vine st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09

LEARNERS in lace mending room, Apply yohn
Bromley Sons. Lehigh ave. oeio" 'FRONT.'