davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
womsn,s Regiment Organized.

Petrograd, June 21.-The Com mand of Death. which Is the omcial title of the vomen's regiment raised by the twice wounded girl omcer Vera Buitchkareff. will be reviewed today by Minister of War Kerenaky. The regiment will have its f1rst public parade on Sunday and will leave in . fortnight for the front, probably for the Minsk sector.
 Tho Associated Press correspon- r dent who visited the barracks in Tof- gvaya street found posted at the gate little blue-eyed sentry in . soldiers khaki blouse, short brooches, green forage cap. ordinary women's black stockings and neat shoes. The sen- try was Marya ekrydloff. daughter of Admiral skrydlon, former comman- der of the Baltic fleet and minister Of marine. Inside there were four I6rke dormitories, the beds without beddinx and strewn with heavy so1- diers' overcoats. In the court yard BOO girls were at drill mostly between Is and 25 years of good physique and many of them pretty. They wore their hair short or had the heads entirely shaved. They were drilling under the instruction of . male sergeant of the vlynsky regiment and marched to an exaggerated goose-step.
 Commander Lieutenant Butch ~ karel3 explained that most of the re- crr,its were from the higher educa- taonal academies of secondary schools with . few peasants. factory girls and servants. Some married women were accepted. but none who had children. The girl commander said
 Must Pas Spartan Test
 ssWe apply the rigid system of dis cip1ine in pre-revolutionary army times, rejecting the new principle o7 soldiers- self government. Having nc time to inure the girls gradually to hardships, we impose Spartan re- efme from the first. They sleep on boards without bedclothes. thus i'm mediately eliminating the weak. The smallest breach of discipline Is pun. ished by expulsion in disgrace.
 .~The ordinary soldiers food II .rurntshed by the guards equippags corps. We rise at and drill daii, from T to II and again from to 5 < s-he girls carry the cavalry carbirs whicr is five pounds lighter than tho regular army rifle. On our first pa rade requested any girl whose mo
 ocnntinued On Eleventh PaSe).
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
DAUGHTER c0hlFo1 HER WEEPING MOTH
Counsel for Woman Entess ont
 to Line of Questioning by st4 ! torney in E1anainatson of
 men on Ground T1lat 1t Rre
 Interests of Client. 9s
GILIdGAN JURY.

Edward J. Stevens. htEhsS( foreman, Rocky Hill. s3} Roland D. Barnes, reti1 Bristol. ~ Frederick A. Griswold in1 ance agent, Wethersheld. Ss Leonard Dickinson. farr IIartland. < 5. s5jI;S' K Arthur A. Moses, fat1 Burlington. sI.s ss(l William A. Collins. Jr.s IT IT. dealer, Rocky Hill. Albert c. Griswold. insur agent. Wethersfieid. ' E Timothy c. Tiffany. faFl Hart1and. George Lyman. retirs dsfs CT, Manchester. A ss x N Frank F. Cummings. faxs East Hartford. N.
 Charles H. Brooks, tool M CT, Southington. N lll Samuel H. Williams, na( facturer, Glastonbury.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21

Boston, June 91.-The North Ger man Lloyd steamer Kronprlnzessin Cecilie held here since the beginning of the war was seised today by Col lector of Revenue Billings.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
Hartford. June 21.-A

MT3. Amy E8. ATC00TsS4lttAlG& G&kf9 charge of murder was sert1re The woman was then put T the first count of an tndictxA4 charges her with the nun Franklin R. Andrews of ClN use of a poison. Each 0fs t other counts names anoth0r TIT al who Is alleged to hAyN 1ip poisoning when an iinfnate GilliEan's home for elderly pS Windsor. These were not ISe
 Mrs. Gilligan entered ., nle9 guilty. This was s,lpplerle1}ts tho court clerk read from tn ' of preliminary hearing 4t the woinanl had mad the
 Counsel for Mrs. GfiIiegt Judge Greene to have entarNS V record an objection. of the dSe to the questions put by 6tat(S tnfncy Alcorn to taiesmen, ~ M he introduced names of other 1T persons who liGd been naGnfiS the indictment on the grou1 they prejudiced the defeidant The matter was taken und1c eration for tho time beine. s
 Mrs. Gilli6&n. upon haaril ' jury sworn. lost her compossa for q time wept. her daughte0 Archer. comforting her as bs could. When the counsel took s { Mrs. Gilligan waa composed again.
 When court adjourned laStni seats had been filled in the 1ul Juror Canfield has asked to cused, and deputy sheriffs had another panel of 40 talesnaen. the first talesman called. Chs Brooks. a tool maker of SoQt1 was acceptable to both sides. the 1S1st man called. Canh0 excused on the ground that ~ needed on hi1 farm and this le cancy. Samuel H. WilliamalsSssS X manufactured of Glastonbutf 142nd man called, wAa a1 James w. Canfield. who was os lves In Newington. 4is " "
 To MT. Holden's motion to h objection entered upon the reS Alcorn. replied that no object taken at the time the qusattO1 M asked. fssF 4 2Bsysss
 Cousin of Andrews Eirst WI
 The first witness was GeoF6! Johnson of Cheshire, a cou1 Andrews, and a farmer. TAtas tions were to establish the history of Andrews. The said Andrews father dled at his mother of old age. Andr14 60 years when he died. X
 MT. Holden made an inteEa| to have MT. Alcorn state questions were asked, clatmll were irrelevant. Mir. Alcorn N was intending to show that M was in good health. of . lo family and there was IlQ which he should not have llve years longer. He was well X of death and had been out In at work. MT. Alcorn said tle{ proposed to show that AndrS of . poison. A number of letters writtesi ' drews to Johnson were intro and questions asked about They were written from Jar IS, to March 2S, 1914. The stance of their contents wac tha drews was we'll, he liked the x and was content.
 "A photograph of Andrews sen from the Archer Home was ides by the witness.
 One letter said in regard N home that 1t was private aitQ like home. Andrews said he s3l, 900 and this assured him, 6x tract. of being we'll fixed for III ' decent burial. Another lettN October ,1s, 1913. said: ssSS saS S..I am quito well: better x
 {conttnued On Eleventh N
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
Denaand Resnpeson of Offensive.

Deuaand Hesumption of Offensive. < London, June 31.-Despatches from Petrograd to tho Exchange Telegraph company say that the Congress of Soldiers and W0T1kmen's delegates from the whole of Russia yesterday voted confidence in the provisional government and unanimously passed ~A resolution demanding an imme- Nliate resumption of the offensive on the reorganization of the army. A war cabinet was formed including the leaders of the Russian army and navy and technical representatives.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
REaR ADAurRaL Po1TER DEAD.

Whitehall, N. Y., June 21.-Rears Admiral William P. Potter, U. g. N.. retired, 67, died suddenly at his homo here today from apoplexy. He was placed oh the retired list in May. 1912.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
Uprialne h K1rsanov.

New York, June 11-Night persons were killed and many wounded in a clash hetWesn government troops and supportsrs of the newly formed Re- public Of Krsanov. in tho province of Tambov. Rnssia, according to . cxblegraln received here today from Petrograd by the Jewish Daily For ward. The slkirmtsh was caused by tho refusal of the jnAw republic to recognise the authokity Of the Petro- grad government.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
ANARCHISTS INDICTED

Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
 man Held in $a6, 900 Bonds for Con- ! spring Against Conscription Law.
 New York, June 21.-Emma Gold- man and Alexander Berkman, called the two leading anarchists of this country. were indicted here today by . federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to induce young men not to register for the selective draft, They pleaded not guilty and were held in $25,0OO bail each.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
WOMEN RUN Ey.AroRs.

New York. June 21.-Woman op- orators were tried out here today in elevators in one of the worlds larg- est skyscrapers. in anticipation of a war emergency.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
TO TAX BUSINESSMEN
,n..e Finance cornmitte Inclndes

sesrsAe Financo Committe Includes
 Iudividuals Under E0Cees F1o0to
 Assessment to Ffn War Chest.
 Washington, June 21.-Extension of excess profits taxAs In the war rev. enue bill to individuals engaged in trade or business as wel1 as corpora- tions and partnerships was decided upon today by the senate finance com mittee. From the individual tax an additional $1oo.ooo,ooo in reyenue Is expected.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21

Athens, June 31.-Ths official Gazette prints the following letters Zaiunis:
 T am following with utmost inter- est the governments effort for the restoration of the unity of the coun- try. Al for myself, ssmainins the faithful guardian of the constitutional charter and convinced of the good in- tentions of the powers, am willing to cooperate sincerely with them in maintaining tranquility, thus bring- ing about . reconciliation of the dif- ferent elomNu4s Of the nation."
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
Anarchists Freed h Petxograd.

.Petrograd. Juno 31-The anarchists volia and were subseQuently arrested have been released without the knowledEo of tho minister of justice or of General Po1ovitnof1, commander of the Petrograd district. The anar- chists are now demanding the re- turn of the arms which were taken from them.l
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
Former Criminals Planned Wholesale Murder of Civic Authorities and Looting of Banks-1,SOO Arrested.
FREED ANARCHISTS
 ABROAD IN CAPITAL
liberated From Prison Without
 Knowledge of Onicdals-Uroops and
 Rebels O1ash in Repuhaio of Kir- { sanov-Girl nAeutenant Organized
 Regiment, .4oouanaand Of Death. to < Servo on Bassle.Ftout

Petrograd. June 21.-1artial law hns bean proclaimed in Tomsk. west srn Siberia. because of murders and robberies committed by criminals who had been granted amnesty and had joined the forces of tho militant anar- chists. More than 1.600 of these pardoned criminals have been arrest ed, with about 80 others. Twenty Dersons were killed and . number wounded.
 The arrests followed the exposure Of plot to plunder all tho banks and ships and assassinate tho laAders Of civic organisations. Tho 3,eoe asep- ciates of the criminals wore drasgad from tho hAunts, of the latter. The casualties occurred when some re- distance was offered to the arrests.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
FUNERAL OF FR. CURTIN
Cousin Celebsant at Mass and Very Rev. Nfoosisnor Thomas Duszan Delivers Eulogy..

Waterbury. June 21.one hundred and twenty five prissts from all parts of the state. attended the eu- neral of Rev. Jeremiah !. Curtin, pastor of St. Francis Xavier church, held here today. Rev. J. ]. Curtin of West Haven. . cousin. celebrated the mass and the eulosy was deliv-s cred by Very Rev. Monsignor Thom-a as Duggan, rector of St. Joseph's Cathedral. Hartford. Burial was in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
WEATHER.

Hartford, June 21.-For Hartford and vicinity: Fair tonight. Friday increasing c'oudiness, probably showers by night. <, ~-.'t ', ss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
MARTIAL LAW ENFORCED IN
 TOMSK, WESTERN SIBERIA
DEMONSTRATION AT LUCIANO

Former King Constanttne Object Of
 Displeastro in ew1su Oty-Alexan-
 der Pledges to, Restore Tranquility
 Lusano. via Paris. June 2.-Tho federal authorities arc continuing the investigation into the demonstration against former King Constantine of Greece and have received prelimin- ary report. The former king and his suite remained inaide their hotel yes terday. They intend to leave today for Berne.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21

lcontinuea On Eleventh Psse).
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21

(continued On Seventh Pase).
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21

(Conttnued On Eleventh Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
WEST PHILADELPHIA
ON EAST SIDE OF 5iTH ST.

at Springfield ave-, 1900 block south and Just
I block north Of Chester ave, IL located the
most attractive row Of 2-story houses that one
They are convenient to transport alton, have
%Host % amPe ana i bsndsnms ixtres Food
looking. substantial hardwood floors, unusually
extra refinements Which make them perfect
little he9qtesi they are To, IN tTSth TG r6I HE
your hearts desire in every way.
Most unusual circumstances make the price
perfect new home is yours-the balance TO
Pay yoTr MS pu' a Vlslt-Now-a beautifully fur
come see Tor yourself how much more sensible
4 is 20 take advantage of this OPPORTUNITY
t4sR aS SSnfm9S home rS9GE %ys call
NORMAN s. 81 S5HIEERSWyQposPP Sy 70 % & pcSs co aoq,
HAVE a piece Of ground near 52d $, 20Kl6O
street fr0ntages, that is ,SoGt %STth $4,000 & y0n
row 9fH' IN for 5HV 1TS sood i0T o
See ngT Sdut ana M ga sGG
.sso: ios.$' SSP3,se;s
living room. good sized dining room, room and &c com;
pbIs5e NTH lots OF Closets on second oor
economical steam heating and electric light, lt,s,
ing; laundry In basement; square from
trolley; %yRTanR TGnf oI' j. EEGPo1p. 424 s sgd
579S CEsTNUT sTo rooms and bath pqtsh H,
assessed at S85OO; owner has been asking
YoSG f3s24 Y sGTfi FGM&Rs fGF c 5uot
SEE 56h TIE 10 suns GaS d,5SG 'f
RSTasss n6Hss has 5AEs RfSHs GNSGRo
Stores and Dwellings
5000 CASH secures North 6oth st. store and
dwelling bedrooms nsSth, hot,watssr heGat nraos
s4i60. HHoWARD b. WILSON & CO, 2122
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
NEW JERsEY-sUBURBAN

TADDONFIELD--
APARTMENT IN owners new
bungalow; 2 rooms bath and storeroom all
modern conveniences; high elevations largo
porch and grounds; old shade spring water; q
minutes to train. trolley and stores. John S.
MAXIM. 80 Center St, Haddonned. n. j., or
1927 Fibert st.. Phlla. Bell phone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ATTRACTIVE. nicely furnished apartment Of 8
large, sunny rooms bathroom and kitchen. I'm
Overbrook section; splendid all-year home; no
objection to children: private entrance and
porch. large lawn; $1,000 per year. including
garage. O 55l. Ledger Central.
TWO CENTRAL apartments. . rooms and bath
beautifully furnished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
huNTHaF

Is OPEN
PELHAM COURT was not built to make
an appeal to every unc--but to you who
demand the best and are accustomed to re-
ceive it--at a price which, considering what
you do demand and receive. is mudcratc--it
will make strong. compelling rival
PELHAM COURT Ia located at Carpcntcr's
station, Germantown. just of beautiful Lin
coin Drive, the Pennsylvania Railroad, 80
or trains day; surely transportation
enough for any one.
suites of rooms and bath TO rooms and
. baths: the size to suit your requirements;
prices are from $50 up.
PELHAM COURT IL quiet. perfect
APARTMENT HOTEL and located IN an abso-
lutey ideal and exclusive suburban location.
IN word you may come to PELHAM
COURT and find perfect suburban location,
with transportation uneXCelled, an ideally con.
structed building quiet. dtgnihed, elegant You
may select an apartment Of the size TO suit
your individual needs; you will find all your
housekeeping problems solved and taken care
OF for you absolutely without effort on your
part you will find table Of the utmost
excellence at most moderate price, and tho
same courtesy, service and attention IL uni
form throughout the entire establishment.
For full Information, arrangements for In
speCtiOn and reservations, call, phone write
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD & CO.
SPRUCE 387i RACE 3O25
Or their representatives the premises at
Pelham Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

D,n., POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT
ptn5''. pumps lin corpTeBaOrs.
~. sisANk TooMEY, Inc, l27 N. Sd at.
"'tA1i shovel. = yard. bucket travelling crane
contsscSs Ss'9lnshel , for rent, with crew, or WIN
1s,,sdlSsAL s,slsAsL BOILERS, ih 10 so h. D.. new ana
t4'f,e ,hand, 100 lbs. city inspection. II. "
esttsrts Sons. Inc. l3l ~ "a 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
SANITARIUMS

CHRISTIAN SANIrARtUN u<en-
iworth lnn): unsectarian, beautiful location. 6
acres, spacious porchcs; moderate rates:
medical stan. Fern Rock station. T.. and r.
X. r., 10th and Nsdary ave. Philadelphia.
Phone oak Lane 1891
LOCATION; special scientific ca re- ;
nervous, elderly and rest cases. every com
fort; nurses. booklet. Dr. Randall. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

TWO detached houses with garage: hot-water
heat all improvements; fruit OF all kinds.
162 Melrose ave, II. Lansdowne.
CITY
CENTRAL PROPERTIES
For sale and rent
JAMES y. wINCHELG. 18th and SAMSON SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
REAL EsTATE FoR sALR


FACTORY SITES in Bethlehem. Pa, near n: y.
and river 9-story stone building, SOxeO feet,
On lot sooSl1O feet price $500 story
well worth investigating. GAItIS SINNER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

CITY
WHY PAY RENT? We will finance the pur-
chase Of your property on a monthly pay
mcnt OF 81 30 FOR each $1,000 Of the cost OF
your home: let us tell you how this can be
done without a large cash payment. y. W.
Ponder & Co, 4i2-4i3 Perry Bldg.
business rroperties aud Stores
1919 ARCH ST.-Store and basement steam
heat supplied G00O 81, tt; largo show win
dow. suitable for manufacturing agent dis
play Lea Estates. ZOO SAMSON st.
PARAMOUNT NEAR BROAD
-Four story building. 2JNOO; suit any branch or
auto business.
MORKIs & co. Ridge and broad
LOW RENT-LarEe store, 1920 n. 10th st.. at
Gtn ave, uptown business center. Howard
n. Wilson & Co, 2l22 Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
APARTMENT HOTELS
Continued from Preceding Column
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CITY
COTORED BUYERS-EXCcent 3-story dwell
ing, good neighborhood every convenience;
fine home; as little as $50 down, balance as
rent, wonderful opportunity.
Spruce 1871. 1921 WALNUT ST. Race 302j.
52D AND WALNUT SITS A bargain, ? story.
porch front, rooms, every electric appliance.
pink Of condition, deep lot. go ,,.
HORACE II. FRITZ. 7l3 Walnut st.
TO CLOSE AN EsTATE--l6i9-l621 jackson
st., story, rooms and bath; well rented.
HORACE Fl, FRITZ, 7l3 Walnut at.
1925 MOUNT VERNON-Side yard. 19
and baths; priced below assessment
WTLLIS-WINCHESTER CO, 1901 Chestnut,
POPS SPRUCE STREET
Lot 10X0H feet.
SAMUEL w. LEWIS, Real Estate Trust Bldg:
2i2S MORRIS SIS rooms. brownstone. fine
home. GLENN. 1911 Columbia ave, --.
Building lots, Factory sites. Eta
LOT OF GROUND-Ideal site for garage; about
55N27O feet. with ample driveway to street
any business not requiring street frontage can
buy this ground at great sacrihce. 14l'
Ledger Central.
stores and Dwellings
BELOW ASSESSMENT-Larga 3-story store
and apartment good residential section, North
phIla.; owner closing out all real estate hold
ings. Address = Az Ledger office. -
$500 CASH secures store and apartments.
252O n 10th St, at Germantown ave-; busi-
ness center: low price.
HOWARD q. WILSON & CO., 2122 Gtn. ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

APARTMENT HOTELS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
BOARDING

osAeE AyE Ssa7S o6 %ocdsnS fs2a EsST south
f5TnJE 4ite-Beautifpliy located house, cool,
icomfortable rooms. baths, hot water, porch,
MIN LITTLE TEARooM IN the Clermont, 4ath
and Walnut; excellent table. Barlng I022 w
suburban
RRyN MAwR-Piessant rooms priv; family;
shoonsslitsi on Ike, near train troll Q 2ts sd.csnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
NEW JERSEY FARMs

WIDOW sacrifice valuable farm: rare chance
800 acres: fruit and Eeneral farm. near Lam
bcrtville. n. ]. magnificent old-fashionCd resi-
denco; all implements; 10 rooms, baths,
steam heat large plazas; 2 complete farms
and buildings: beautiful grounds trees now
Crs. perEola, beautiful Landscape and seem
cry! 5000; fruit tteos; most profitable farmi
price S22, 600 George Rule. Princeton, n. J.
ROOD Will WIN THE wAR-If you intensely
cultivate only acres you viii moro than
have "donc your hit'' u wiz make you bis
money: you can do this without csiptal by
getting acres for 1925, payable 50 monthly;
located splcndidly: good soil. nne water. all
couyeuionces ldhorty h9nds accepted ~ pay,
mont: get booklet No ~. act now. GILBERT
& O'CALLACHAN. IO3 Walnut st. Phila.
CHICKEN AND FRUIT FARM 4 acres ground;
200 Fruit trees. all kinds n fruit; outbuild-
inCs: 10 room house; $4,000; bc fare on the
Trenton trolley to Bethel ave. MRS. T.. FEY.
McrChdntville 7. O., \. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Factories. Warehouses. MfE. Floors
FLOORS

FLUOKS SMALL.
w. BRUCE BARROW. 13o ~ 18th st.
Established 1885. Factories a speciality.
FACTORIES 4 noor space OF every description.
Phila. and vicinity. FACTORY EXCHANGE.
stephen Glrard Bldg. Filbert 400 Race 2618.
4TH ST, N, 1925
Manufacturing floors steam heat and power.
Apply Pennsylvania Co, 5lT Chestnut IT.
HAVE PARTY who will erect building, central
or other location, for satisfactory tenant,
DIETRICH. 737 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

FhcIoTIes, WarehOuEeH, ME, FIOors
space TO store about 900 tons: mis-
Cellaueous space requiring 400, 600 cubic feet
warehouse river front or with railroad
siding preferred. J. l.. Purnbull 2ll Bourse
Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

by adults, in Bryn Mawr, Hnver-
ford ArdmOrc. woll-furnshed small house
modern and irst-Class In every detail, for q
months moro. Address Box 10 Haver-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

TO HIRE-Day or night, brand-new a-passeuRer
touring cars. $l25 hour: 7-passenger
iimousines, 81. so hour up; weddings, funerals
speciality. 1888 Ridge ave. Bell phones:
Pop. 1911 or Pop. 1404 or Pop. 1617; Key
stone, Park 1882, Special rates by day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
PENNsYLvANIA FARMS
DON'T BUY A FARM

DON'T BUY A FARM
until you get our catalogue. farms near Nor
ristown. lansdalc, Amber. pottatown, Phoe-
nlNvie. state your needs. ". e. REESE
SON Il. Airy, Norristown. Pa
FOR CHOICE Bucks ana MoutEomsry County
farms. send for list state size.
w. FORREST MAGEE, southampton, Pc
IS ACRES. 1O-room house. bath, heat; large
barn; orchard: fine views: $1,000
J. NJ FRONEFIEbD, Wayne, Pa
BUCKS COUNTY FARMS, all sizes and prices.
RENN1NGER & RENNtNGER, dlenside. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING

VULCANIZED and USED TIRES.
PIERCE CO. 1927 PARAMOUNT AVE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

Miss Louisa Nolan, 18-year-old
chorus girl in"Three Cheers" play
ing in London, is called Ireland's
bravest colleen. King George has
Just awarded her the military medal
for heroism in the Irish revolt,
During a battle on the Dublin
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

bridge, Miss Nolan saw an English
officer fall wounded. When she went
to him, he asked for a stimulant. She
had to cross the line of fire to get it.
Miss Nolan ran the gauntlet of bull
let's and got the stimulant. Return
ing she again defied death. She saved
the officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24
FRENCH EXPECT TO END WAR IN
 NEXT SPRING DRIVE

"One of the most pleasant opin- ons is that the war will be ended by the Spring drive next year" writes George M. Sheets, United States Artillery, at Camp Cody, writ ing his former associates on the Davenport la, Democrat and speak ing of the opinions of the French artillery officers who are assisting in he training of the American artil- lery. The writer is a brother of Miss Geneva Sheets, of Thane.
 The French officers say the ar tillery of the Allies is better than that of the Germans. Tt was the effective artillery fire than stopped he Germans at Verdun," quotes the writer from the statement of the French officer "The English heavy stuff, especially the howitzers, is high class" he adds.