davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30

FARM FOR SALE Ga acres u milc
from Macadamized road leading to
Youngstown, Warren and Wiles, un-
derlaii with coal; good house, baru
ard out buildings; we'll watercd Cheap
IL sold at once. Mrs. Burke, Berlin
City, Ohio. 3.SO-6t No. 211S
FOR REAL FARM oFFERS-Call up.
on or write to the undersigned.
Here are u few facts to each tract:
200 acres near Armstrong Mills, o.;
fine opportunity for dairy. 40 acres
near Belmont, brick road, good land.
$50 acres good land, = improved; three
miles from st. Clairsville, Ohio. 100
acres, with eight acres young bearing
orchard; speculative opportunity to
the man Of the hour. liz acres. fine
lands, good buildings and macadamiz.
ed road, near Lafrerty. 173 acres,
near Maynard; good road; fine for
dairy, 109 acres. half mile from Ma
tional paved road; one mile west of
Louisville. acres and 55 acres ad.
joining each other; 8 acre tract good
buildings; the 55 acre no buildings,
sell together or separately. 60 acres
south Of st. Clatrsyille, o. lao acres
southeast OF st. Clalrsville. 120 acres
east Of st. Clairsville, Ohio on Nation.
al road. will sell 100 acres of this and
20 acres separate or all together;
about seven miles out from Wheeling.
ia acres east of st. Clairsville, and
about six miles out from Wheeling
and about 1-2 mile from National paw.
ed road. Several other attractive op.
portunities In farms, dwellings or
business properties. T. II. Stoffel,
real estate and insurance, st. Glars.
Vile. o., Nat. phone 110.R Office 65 r
residence. 3.27.6t No. POO
WANTED-A small farm near Fab.
mont. Will pay cash. Address L.
A. Pitcher, RI. 3, Fairmont, W. Va.
3.29.tf No. 2112
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30

After keeping perfect time for more
than one hundred years u clock owned
by the late Addison Rittenhouse, OF
Wallace. but now in the possession Of
bis daughter, Mrs. Harry Morrison. Of
Wilsonburg, stopped running two days
after Mr.. Rittenhouse's death, and ex-
pert repairmen have failed to start it
again, says the Weston Free Press.
The timepiece is made of wood
works and all. 1t was handed down to
Addison Rittenhouse by his father, and
has always been treasured keepsake
Of the family.
At a sale at Wallace last week a
farmer of that section OF the country
offered 5000 for the clock, but out OF
sympathy let Mrs. Morrison have it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30
GOOD LAND.

Wage Farmers and Farm Renters be
independent on your own farm home.
Small or large tracts In Michigan's
Fruit Belt. SIS to S25 an acre. My
liberal terms of SIS TO 500 down and
81 TO $40 monthly per 40 acres, are
easily met; lower terms for smaller
tracts. Near towns, schools, good mar
kets. Write for 70 page booklet free.
Full information. George w. Swigart,
owner, II. 1245 First National Bank
Bldg Chicago, Ill.
nM1nI NJ nncn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30

which the divorce is asked is that the
bride was under age when she was
married.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30
MONEY TO LOAN

rAE BUckEYE SAVING Asp LOAN
company OF Bellnire. o., has money
to loan on desirable real estate. See
Paul G. Armstrong, Attorney. &l.4E
Trust Bldg. 9TH Floor. Fairmont. ".
Va,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30

FARM For SALE-l0l acres good
soil. smooth; 10 acres timber; good
water; new Groom house, cellar: two
barns; out buildings; young orchard;
3 miles TO station; mile to church.
school and store: Washington "a miles.
Healthful climate. A bargain AT Sc
500. Immediate possession. Addres,
j. l. Brennan, Ryan, Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Is ' ". . ssss
RooMs-FuRN1sHED

FOR RENT-Room nicely furnished
suitable for two young ladies. Ap.
ply at 1015 Center St. Locust avenue.
3-12-tf No. 2o13
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30

FOR SALE-Columbia Wyandotti
eggs for Matching 200 egg strain.
d. !. Michael Broomfield, w. Va.
3.2l.26t No. 2s27
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30

James A. Duncan, of Fayetteville,
rural route, has young Holstein heif.
er that freshened February IA at the
age of 81 months and is now giving
five gallons of strained milk day,
according to the Fayette Tribune. She
Is being fed on common dry feed. mr..
Duncan thinks II she was put on an
official test she would be eligible to
IN A. X. o. record.
The heifer is registered Holstein
and comes Of the famous stock OF
which Segis Fayne johanna is at the
top with worlds record of over so
pounds Of butter in seven days.
Segis Fayne Johanna's seven-day pro.
duction of over 90 pounds of butter sur.
passes that of Hester Aaltje Krondyke,
the previous worlds record, by 3.91
pounds. In their present warranted
state of citation, enthusiastic Holstein-
Friesian breeders over the dairy world
at large now marvel at the accomplish
ment of what xas almost impossible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30

BUSINESS FOR sALE-NoW nettius
$4,000 per week. opcn for inyes.
ugation. ". A. Lawler, Room 90,
Trust Bldg. 3.24-tt No. 2oss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30
HORSES. CATTLE, ETC.

HORSES, CATTLE, ETC.
C.H.~s-~-r~--eSr>.e-rS -s~s~~S-~~NsNScS~~N~
FOR SALE-ThTes fTesn Jersey COWS.
]. G: Robinson. Barrackville, W. Va.
FOR sALE-l500 10. horse must Be
sold this week. Apply T. Z. Wiles,
Hoult, ". Va. S.27-4t No. POPS
HELP WANTED-MALE
MEN WGNTED~steady employment
Helmick Foundry Machine Co.
3.2.tf No. 1882
WANTED-Good mechanic. Straight
tire. Apply Newcomer Auto Sales
60. 3.l7.tf No 204S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-General store at Rymer.
w. Va, doing business OF twelve 10
htteen thousand year. For further
information write or address II. j.
Williams, Warrington, W. Va, Ri. s.
3-20.tf No. 2o5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

Last weeks issue Of the ST. Mary's
oracle contained the following ac-
count OF the passing of a landmark:
"On Thursday night, March Is, 4
rock OF huge dimensions and weigh.
ing many tons, that had stood and
overlooked the beautiful Ohio river
from Raven Rock Hill for many
ages, but could no longer withstand
the wear Of time, very suddenly and
without any warning, leaped from its
lair Just before 2 o'clock IN the
morning with q mighty crash, that
was heard several hundred yards yet
was not heard by those sleeping
within few yards OF the path.
The rock swept down over the
hill, starting in a direct line for George
Willtnmson's home, but fortunately for
Mr.. Williamson II struck a small To-
Gust tree ard by some means was turn.
ed a little to one side. but couple of
smaller rocks followed and struck his
house bursting some of the boards.
He then got his lantern ana went out
to see what had happened. Out from
the house a little distance he found
the great holes dug by the rock and
later found the rock embedded be-
tween his house and a vacant house
owned by W. a. Landy, aud greater
portion of 1t hung out over the rail-
road track. Mr.. Williamson hearing
the fast express train, No. n coming,
the Waterman having highballed the
train, hurried up the track and man.
aged to flag her in time to avoid a ter.
rible accident. The track had to be
swung over and the stone blasted away
before the train could pass. All aboard
the train may thank Mr.. Williamson
that their lives were saved"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30

FOR RENT-5 rooms and bath on sec,
ond floor Of private residence: con.
venient, rent reasonable. Apply u
w. Kelley, 100 Reeves Ave.
3.26.tf No. 20eS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six.roorn house on Spruce
street. Water furnished house III
good condition. D. A. Ritchie. Court
House. 3.27.4t No. 20fs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30

WANTED-A small farm near Fab.
mont. Will pay cash. Address L.
A. Pitcher, RI. 3, Fairmont, W. Va.
3.29.tf No. PIP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-30
POULTRY AND sUPPLIE9

FOR sALESAncona esss. &c bel
setting. j. ]. Thorn. Lowesyiiie
w. Va. 2.2e.2st No. 1856
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
TO STUDY AIRPLANE MATERIAL
Pennsylvania State College Starts New
War-Work Glass

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept 2S.-
Training students as inspectors of airplane
material is the latest wartime addition TO
the curriculum of the Pennsylvania State
College. Prof. George X. Green, of the de-
partment of forestry, today started a class
of twenty young men in wood technology.
They will study the structurH strength and
durability of spruce and ash, which are the
chief woods used in airplane construction.
Government officials have told Professor
Green that there is great need of cOmpe-
tent inspectors TO be stationed at the va
rious plants throughout the country. Later
the course will include study of the tim-
ber used in ship construction, and Penn
State will cooperate with shipbullders IN
supplying inspectors at their yards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
$1,000 FOR CHURCH WORK
Woman Leaves Bequest Divided Among
Three Catholic Organizations

a fund Of $1,000, TO be divided equally
between the Society for the Propagation of
the Faith, the Catholic Church Extension
Society OF tho United States and the Catho-
lie board for missionary work among
colorcd persons, is provided in the will OF
Susan c. Mcintyre, 9O7 South Twenty-hfth
street, which was probated today. The re-
maindcr of the $3.50 estate goes 10 rcla-
tives of the testatriX.
other wills probated include those of
Daniel j. Ragan, 1908 North Seventeenth
street. which, in private bequests, dsposes
of property valued at $4,000, and Sterling
j. Whitcomb, 5425 Hunters avenue, S2sS5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
AIRPLANE CONFERENCE
TO SPEED UP OUTPUT
Standardization of Parts to Be
Discussed by Makers and
Engineers
WASHINGTON, Sept. %.


Greater rapidity in airplane production
In the United States is necessary. IT was
learned today that this is the real motive
for the call for a conference. beginning Sun
day, of all airplane manufacturers in the
United States.
Invitations to every manufacturer making
any part of an airplane have been sent out
broadcast by the Aircraft Production
Board and the Society of Automotive Engi-
neers The conference will open Sunday
and will hold over until Monday night, II
not longer.
Standardization of parts is to be dis
cussed This is given as the reason for the
conference but the Aircraft Production
Board will take steps to speed up Americas
aircraft output. Prominent makers of air
planes will be called upon to solve ques-
tons which seem likely to deter the pro-
gram undertaken by the Aircraft Board.
Problems will be worked out by the manu-
facturers themselves.
The Society of Automotivc Engineers has
a long list of Standardization suggestions
which will be put before the manufacturers,
These o'even as far as bolts and nuts. The
Proposition sSbacked by both the Aircraft
Production Board and the International
Airpane Standards Board AS soon as this
standardization Is accomplished 1t is
claimed by experts that the American air
program will go forward with bound. It
Is pointed out that with standardized parts
many American factories now working at
dinerent angles can exert their enegries in
one direction.
Standardization for all allied aircraft
will also be discussed. This is hope for
the future, but at present, owing to the
great degree of difference in designs, Is
hardly possible. However, steps have al
ready been taken TO standardize accessories
Nend equipment, and it is the hope of air
cfaft producers that before many months
mere will be a single type of battle plane
IN the allied aerial squadrons.
American officials are even pursuing the
standardized idea TO the uniforms and
clothing to be worn by American aviators.
no flying uniform has yet been adopted,
but numerous ones have been submitted,
~ Is probable that yellow leather, sheep
SKIN lined uniforms will be adopted, A
standard type of headgear, once i'm use in
FOOTBALL, has been favorably acted upon by
me aircraft board and the supply COM
mittee Of the Council of National Defense.
sundays conference will be momentous
because 1t will be the first meeting of all
ieaaers In airplane construction in the
united States. Addresses will be made by
men high in the science OF the air.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
L'AUSTRIA TEME UNA
RIPRESA DI OFFENSTVA
lie Squadriglie Aeree Italiane
Tormentano lie Retrovie Ne
niche Gettandovi Tonnel-
late di Alto Explosive
GIL INGLESI ATTACCANO
ROMA % Settembr,

ROMA. IS settembrc.
Dale notze che giungono dalla fronte
italiana ben chiaramentc ST rilcva che tutti
tentatiyi fatti dal ncmlco per riconqu-
stare lo perdutc posizioni nclla recente of.
fensiva dclle truppe del generate Cadorna
sono andati falUu
La convinzione che gil Alleatl inizieranno
un grande movimento di offcnsiva prima
che 81 inolTi Iiuverno, per Occupare 20.
si2ioni semprc piu favorcvoli che possano
assicurare un colpo decisive per la prossima
primavera, grandemente preoccupa gil aus
triaci, / quail laverano scnza trcgua raf-
forzare le loro linee ed n Creare nuove opero
di dlfcsa,
Intanto lc truppe taliaue hanno compile
tata Ioccupazione delraltlpianO di Balm
szza owe vi 81 souo fermamente consolidate
PreSentcmentc una grande attiVita g
spiegata daEli aviatori italiani quail con-
tnuamcute Compiono ricognizloni sulle re-
trovio ncmiChc. owe lc truppe austriache
riposano, spargendoV IL tcrrore con le loro
Operazoni di bombardamcnto.
Gil austriac hanno tcntato varii attac-
chi di sorpresa ed hanuo ricorso anche n
qualchc NINA per tentare di soggiare lie
tTuppc italianc dale poszoni che cSsl
hanno rccentcmente perdute; ma loro
tcntativi noh sono riuscti cd cssi hannO
subito nuovc pcrdte.
Isttb IL leSlO Ntl tOlllullNdlO htl ktItl elo
CadOrna. pubblicato ieri scra dal MinstcrO
della Guerra ltalauo:
In varii scttor del Trentino sulla
fronte Giula II ncmico ha tentato di sor.
prenderc nostri poSti di Csscrvazone, ma
ovunque a state rcspinto
Nclla rcgione della Marmolada IL ne
mico ha fatto csplodere una nina ten
tando di sloggiarci dale posizioni che
conquistammo vcncrdr a notte Anchc
qucstU tentative O. andato fallito.
Sul'altpiauo del Carso ST e. notata un'
aumentata attivita da partc dell'artigli-
cria ncmiCa che G. stata cfficacemente
Controbattuta dale nostre batterie.
Gil impianto ferroviari nemci di Gra-
hovo c Dottogliano furono icri attaccati
dalla nostre sQuadriElie acrec, che vi fe-
Ccrg CadCrc Ciuque tonnelato di bombc.
La rcazione del ncmico fu vivacssima.
Durante una scric di cOmbattmenu
aerei svoltisi sopra AsiaEo, una nostra
maCChina Vennc abbattuta Caddc in
lamme dentro lc nostre linec.
DispaCci da Londra rcCano che 10 truppC
ingles hanno riportato nuoN succcssi con-
tro / tcdeschi lnfatti il maresclallo Haig
in un suo rapporto, dopo aver dichiaratU
che le sue truppe hanno ragglunto / loro
| obiettivi nellie Fiandre, dice che ben sette
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
HELD AS INIPERSONATOR
in SEEKING EXEMPTION
Fails to Get Client Excused and
Latter's Complaints Land
Him in Court

Henry S. werblum, twenty-five years
old of 2O19 South Fourth street, was ar
rested last night by detective from the
Department OF Justice, charged with "im-
oersonating Government agent"
According 70 James Roberts, chairman OF
tho Thirty-ninth District Draft Board, at
Fourth street and Snyder avenue, Werblum
exhibited his badge TO the board, declaring
his intention to investigate the exemption
claim of Barney Shustack, of 322 Dickinson
street WeTblum told tho chairman OF tho
board that ShustaclSs claim was justified.
After Shustacks hearing before the board
his claim was rejected and werblum was
said to have been presented with an over
coat in behalf of his Investigation"
The rejection of Shustacks claim, fol-
lowed by demands from the drafted man
that Werblum return the coat led to Wer-
blum's arrest Werblum was held I'm the
central police station last night and will
have hearing today before Federal Com
missioner Long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28

heels into debt. il was need for money
they held, that caused him TO uucouinh 70
German intrigue.
Sulthomiinoff's appeal was before th4
Court Of Cassatior today. II may be come
weeks before decision win be rendered
Meantime his frivolous wife has been trans
formed by revelations of her husbands pay
ment of the price for her luxury into a DE-.
voted woman, determined TO share his
punishment General SulShomllnoff is sixty
three years old Ills wife is in the twcnties
PETRoGRAD, Sept. 2s
General Kornilof and other high officers
implicated in the recent revolt have boon
transferred from headquarters 20 Bylhor
In the province OF Mohilev.
General voloshenko has been appointed
commander OF the armies on the south
western front to replace General DenilSin
who was dismissed for his part in tho
Kornilofr revolt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
ISHH DESTGNATES U. s.
AND JAPAN COMRADES
Nippon Mission Has Busy En-
tertainment Schedule in Lit
tie Old New York
NEW YORK. Sent. 2S.

NEW l'lNlNs FNtlNs 90
Japan will make herself as unpleasant
to the enemy as her physical makeup viii
permit or her ingenuity conceive" declared
Niscount Ishii, who, with OIncr members
of the Imperial Japanese Commission, We're
luncheon guests today of the New YorE
Chamber of Commerce.
The attitude of Japan toward tho great
world war was further emphasized by Wis.,
count Ishii as follows
We are with you as your Allies, your
comrades and your partners in the win
ming of this war which means so much
to all the world, Here, indeed, the East
meets the West on a common ground.
THAT Royal Hawk, the sun, has flown
from the Orient's hand and lighted in
the West"
The day has dawnCd in which the yes
tcrday is forgotten; when old prejudiccs,
old MISUNDERSTANDING, fade and you
greet us as we greet you--old friends
and new-made brothers i'm the struggle
for human liberty, human freedom and
national existence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
BRITISH HOLD FIRM
.ONZONNEBEKELINE
Another German Counter
Attack Smashed by
Haig's Men
FEARFUL LOSS INFLICTED
Prince Rupprecht Hurls Forces
Against English Line With
Utter Disregard of Life
LONDON. Sept. rs.

i1oANbcANf h''b' 80
!, German counter-attack delivered dur
49,. tbo night near Zonnebeke was COM
.ie,eIv smashed, according to the War
o,ece statement today, which says that
on,v isolated points are now Offering re-
distance.
The region south of Tower Hamlets and
,,oIvVon Woods have been cleared of the
any. A successful raid was also con-
Snc,ed by the British southwest OF Cherisy.
the enemy artillery continues active.
"No slaughter of the Germans since the
az, hattie of Ypres has been comparable
a. the terrible losses inflicted on the enemy
,r the last two battles around Honnebelte,
General T. B. Maurice, director Of opera
tions asserted today.
"snce the end of July there has been
,5rtually one continuous battle for posses
,,on of zonnebeke ridge which is the key
10 the whole system of Flanders ridges. The
cermans are fighting their hardest
"In our last two fights we gained all OBJ
iectives with small losses. The enemy
eounter-attacked dozens of times, but were
annihilated
THE Germans employed 75 per cent more
divisions than we did"
The enemy's counter-attacks yesterday
and last night were delivered with utter dis
regard of losses, and the result was fright
full carnage. With reckless abandon and
frenzied determination, Prince Rupprecht
Of Bavaria, the German commander, sent
regiment after regiment in masscd divr-
slons against the British-Australian line
only to see the few whc returned climb high
over the bullet -rddled bodies Of their COM
rades. The British held every position they
had captured. The German losses are said
70 have been the heaviest yet paid in such
q short period.
At surprisingly low levels desperate air
battles were fought A dozen British air
planes were lost and fifteen German ma
chimes in all were shot down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
TWO WOMEN DOCTORS
WILLLEAVE FOR FRANCE
Drs. Florence and Dorothy Child,
Sisters, Engage in Red Cross
Welfare Work

DR.. Florence Chapman Child and Dr.
Dorothy Child, sisters, of 5O23 Mexican ave-
nue., Germantown, will sail for France in
few days with the third detachment of
Red Cross child welfare doctors and nurses.
They are graduates Of Bryn Mawr Col
lego and also Of the Johns Hopkins Uni
Nersity Dr Florence Child has been con-
nected with the Bureau of Health for scve-
raj years. She was also an inferno at the
Syracuse Hospital for Women and Children
and the Babies Hospital of New York Dr.
Dorothy Child was also an interne at the
latter institution and later at the Wom-
ans Hospital, of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
CABINET DISCUSSES COAL,
LABOR AND LIBERTY BONDS
Comment Also Made on the Bernstorff
Expose and /. w. w.
Activity

4, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.--Coal produc-
tuon and labor troubles in the mines was the
Snel object Of discussion when President
wilson met with his Cabinet this after
.oon . Comment was made on the Bern
.1'H s.orH expose in the House of Representa-
ives and Attorney General Gregory dwelt
~ ~ some length On the activities OF the I.
W. and the steps taken TO curb them.
LABOR troubles in shipyards was reported
sh Dy Secretary of Labor Wilson, who had
,ust received a special committee returning
rom trip TO the Pacific coast
The entire Cabinet proposed plans for
Sohcerted efforts to get behind the next
Liberty Loan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Our September Fur Sale
At 2O% Off Marked Prices
Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Our Storage Vaults Until Desired
EsysTssr @ s!,,c Fur Coats

s:s EsssFs;E P,Iss Fur Coats s:Rt'Ps:: sais F1l;:
5000 Natural Pony ......n..;' '4s'oo
Beaver or Raccoon Collar) -oao
1000 French Seal .......,..' .oo'oO
CiO-inch Smart Model with skunk
Opossum)
5000 Natural Muskrat ....,.. .72.OO
C4O-inch Smart Models with French Seal
Collar and CUFFS and Belt or Muskrat
Collarl
1000 Hudson Seal .;g.;....,;.;s $500
C4O-inch Models with Skunk or HUDSON
Seal Collar)
CThree.guarter Length, Flare Design,
Contrasting Collar and Cuffsl
t65.00 Hudson Seal al...........l 1890
Large Cape Collar and Guns of skunk
Wolf, Lynx or Jap Kolinskyl -.
tThree-eusrter TiT Length Flare Model,
Hudson Seal Collar. Guns and Borderl
$1,000 Hudson Seal ,:.'ii,...';c; c; ;zSs:oO
Quality, Wide Border and Collar OF
silky skunk
$500 Natural Squirrel ..... 10000
(45-lnch Full Models, Cape Collar and
Guns OF Kolinsky, Fox or skunkl
"a New Designs with Contrasting
Wide Border or New Designed Collar)
$500 Scotch Moleskin ....,.. 349.0o
(45-inch Smart Belted Model, 6-inch
-Taupe. Wolf Collar; Guns and Bordsrl
(Choice Dark skins Beautifully De
signed into One Of Our Handsomest
Models)
$500 Russian Kolinsky .,... .7ss.oO
Copy of Imported Model Handsomely
10000 Ermine Capes ........ 10000
Handsomely Trimmed with Tails. EX-
aulsite DesiEn)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-28
Appointments at City Han

- city appointments today include those Of
stanley r. Duncan. pose North College ave-
rue craftsman, Department Of Wharves,
locks and Ferries. salary $1,000 Joseph III.
LIVER, Byberry, engineer, Bureau of Chari-
YES Sl2OO; Alfred Boone. 437 Martin street,
S1Auneur Bureau of Water $1,000 Jacob
e.ustle, 1927 North Fourth street, janitor,
bureau OF Water, S720; David Charlton,
~ ~ North Eighth street. machinist, Bureau
~ water $2.7b a day; John J. Watson,
north pearborn street, machlnst. hp'
.Ht of Nstcr. fa1b day. and Maude a.
'.nns' Philadelphia General Hospital
'''H euIeau 81 Health II2oo.