davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-08-01
Rutabagas.

Clemson College, S. c., July 9s.-
The rutabaga is one of the best If
not the best turnip grown for win
ter use. The productiveness and
hardness combined with the keep
ing quantity makes it very valua'
BILE.
Like other root crops, rutabagas
do best on deep, fertile sandy loan
but may be successfully grown on
other fertile soils that are well sup
piled with organic matter 1t is
very necessary that the soil be deep
ly and thoroughly prepared other
wise the roots are likely to he i'll
shaped. When rutabagas follow
early maturing crops that have been
heavily fertilized, little fertilizer is
needed. Turnips require little nj
trogen but liberal supply of phos-
phoric acid and potash. An excess
of barnyard manure, or highly nj
trogenious commercial fertlllzers,
will encourage top-growth at the
expense of the root.
This turnip should be planted
between August lst., and Septem-
ber 1st. Seed should be sown in
rows 8 feet apart and the plants
thinned 8 to II inches apart in the
drill. In dry weather, the stand
will be mole regular where seed
are sown in shallow drills on the
level and fined" into the soil by
rolling a wheelbarrow or wheel,
plow over them.
Cultivation should commence as
soon as the plants show we'll along
the row and be continued after
each rain, 80 as to retain the
moisture.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-08-01
w. G. 7. u. Meeting.

The Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union will meet on Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with Mrs.
John Mays. The following pro-
gramme will be carried out:
Paper, Temperance and Child
Training" Mrs. w. w. Fuller.
Piano duett, Misses Helen Dorm
and Ruth Lyon.
Paper, disease and degeneraey,
the heritage of the DrunkaId's off
spring." Mrs. Rainsford.
All members are requested to
bring their knitting needles and
thread and continue the knitting oi
sponges.
Those who do not knit are asked
to bring needles, thread and thin
BILE for making napkins. Old linen
and soft cloth of all kinds are
needed and can be made at The
meeting. Three dozen linen nap
kins were hemmed at the last one
A half dozen pillow cases are lack
ing to finish the packages.
Each member. who has not con
tributed to the Hospital Ambulance
Fund is requested to bring a con
tribution.
Mrs. J. L. Minis, President.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-08-01
Thursday Card Club.

Mrs. Willis J. Duncan was host.
ess to the Thursday card club at It's
last meeting. All of the members
were present and the occasion was.
one of unalloyed pleasure, the host
ess maintaining her reputation as a
most charming entertainer. Miss
Katherine Fitzmaurice was a visitor
and guest of honor. At the close
of the game Of bridge it was found
that Mrs. Lucy Dugas had made the
top score and was presented with
the first prize, a box of beautiful
stationery. Hereafter the club will
present a prize at each meeting in
stead of recording the score and
presenting prize at the close of
the series. At the meeting Thurs-|
day the prize, dozen tea napkins
awarded for the past series of gained
was presented to Mrs. J. H. Tomp-I
kins. The social hour had fttingE
close with the refreshments, broiledI
chicken on toast, hot rolls and iced
tea, wEich were served by the host1
ess. The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs. Al
II. Corley.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-08-01
Five Weeks Training Offered
Boys at Greenwood.

Greenwood, July 2s.-Col. F. N.
x. Bailey, superintendent of the
Bailey Military Institute, was in
town yesterday on his return from
Charleston, where he had been to
complete arrangements for the con-
duct of the first junior training
camp in the State. Col. Bailey had
been to Charleston to confer with
head officers of the Southeastern
Department. The junior camp will
open at Bailey on August 8 and
will continue for five weeks. The
use of The barracks at the institute
will be had for the housing of the
attendants at the camp. The use
of the rifles and military equipment
at the institute will also be permit
ted. Applicants will be required
to furnish their own blankets, sheets,
pillows and towels. Col. Bailey
says they will be able to enroll not
more than two hundred boys in the
camp. The training will appeal
especially TO those who have been
drafted and who wish to get pre-
paratory training before going into
the regular training camp, though
it is probable that there will be a
number who may wish to attend the
camp who have not reached the age
limit. The list may include boys
from l6 on up to the age of 81 or
even older should there be any one
who may wish to take this taste of
military training.
A prominent army officer, in
speaking of the camp, says: This
offers for the boys who can afford
it a splendid vacation and an op-
portunity to learn great.deal about
what soldier has to know and from
the parents standpoint it ought to
make a most powerful appeal. He
goes on to refer to the value of the
training itself and of the. friend
ships formed in the camp and says
it will be valuable to him whether
he be called to the colors or not.
He says: 1t is indeed fortunate
that there are such Institutions as
the Bailey Military Institute that
are willing and anxious to do their
bitsin assisting development of
young American manho COD. ps
pllcatlons should be made to Col.
F. N. X. Bailey Eat Greenwood.
The charges for expenses are $50
payable to the quartermaster.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-08-01

A little girl aged 8, had been left
in the nursery by herself, and her
brother arriving to find the door
closed.
II wants to tuna in, Cissie," said
Tom.
But you tant tum in, Tom"
But I wants to,
well, rs in my nightie-gown,
an nurse says little boys mustn't
see little girls in their mighty
gowns.''
After an astonished and reflective
silence on Toms side of the door
the miniature Eve announced tri.
umphantly: you tan tum in now,
Tom; I looked it of!"-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-08-01
TRENTON NEWS.
w. c. T. u. Held Important
Meeting Thursday. Repre-.
sentatives Sent to Aspar-
agus Convention.

The w. G. T..U. held very i'm
portant meeting with Mrs. M. M.
Padgett on Thursday afternoon
last-one division made was that
on Friday evening of this week
musicale will be given on the beau
tiful lawn adjacent to to the home
of Mrs. T. P. Salter, Trenton's best
talent will be heard and a rare treat
is in store for those who attend.
Admission Is and 10 cents, and as
this money will be used for no
BILE purpose, we bespeak a liberal
patronage for these ladies.
Misses Mary Helen Harrison and
Carrine Clarke have gone to Ridge
Spring to be the guests of Miss Sara
Boatwright.
The Trenton representative who
attended Asparagus growers associ-
alton at Williston are very loud
in their praises of the unbounded
hospitality of the citizens of that
prosperous town. Those from here
were Messrs. P. b. Day, P. B Day,
Jr.. J. M. Vann, I. A. Webb, Geo.
Miller, Clair Day, Walter Marsh,
Ed. Harrison, Sidney Miller, G. u.
Crouch, L. G. Edison, j. NJ. Swear
ingen and family, Pearce Salter,
B. J. Harrison and family, T. P.
Salter, Frank Salter, Tom Salter
and Henry Salter.
Mr.. Geo. Swearingen, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Mathis, Mrs. J. N. Fair,
Mrs. Wallace Wise motored to Co.
lumbia, where they spent delight
full weekend.
Mr.. NJ. M. Padgett and his family
are enjoying a beautiful new Buick.
Miss Ray Swearingen is spending
sometime at Calhoun falls.
The revival services at Ebenezer,
which have been drawing such large
and interested congregations came
to close on Wednesday evening
and the ordinance of baptism was
administered to Misses Laurie
Moore, Cornelia aWebb, Eva Dun
can, Messrs Wise Il Roper Roy
Crouch, Wright Moore. Rev.
Games was assisted in conducting
this meeting by Rev. Porter M.
Bales from Greer a very able and
earnest minister, whom to hear.
once signifed that you'd be anx-
ious to hear him again.
There is a very prepossesslng
young gentleman from Fairfax max
ing constant visits to our neighbor-
hood, so much so as to arouse the
suspicion of everybody, and we
shall henceforth watch him very
closely.
Mrs. J. D. Mathis, Sr., and Mrs.
J. D. Mathis, Jr., enjoyed a lovely
spend-the-day party at Mrs. Lydia
Seigler's hospitable home at Eureka
on Tuesday, meeting congenlal
friends from Aiken and Johnston.
1t was great pleasure to find among
those from Aiken, our friends Mrs.
Joe Brunson and Mrs. Gillian.
Sen. and Mrs. 3. r. Tillman are
enjoying a day here after being in
the hot city of Washington where
the Senator has been conspicuous
figure in affairs there.
We welcome in our midst, genial
Frank Miller of Ropers, who has
come to visit his aunt, Mrs. Susie
Miller, during the absence of Messrs.
d ID a.I Donc.lor Wica
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-08-01

N~~~~~N~~NNSSoNSc "
and Mrs. ]. Neil Lott. Their many
friends were delighted to see them.
Mrs. NJ. A. Huiet is now able to
be out again after several weeks OF
illness. Everyone is glad to see her
up again.
Misses Elliot and Conya Hardy
will go to Walhalla soon to visit
friends.
Mrs. Fannie Nickerson is at home
from a visit to the home of her SON,
Mr.. George Nickerson in Columbia.
Messrs. James Lott and Robert
McMath of Americus, Ga, have
been visiting in the home of Mr.. j.
Neil Lott, and are now staying in
the home of Mr.. A. P. Lott.
The Civic League has placed the
garbage cans on the streets, and it
is hoped that these will be a great
aid in keeping paper and other
things from accumulating on the
streets.
Mrs. Walter Sawyer entertained
|in charming manner Friday after
noon at her attractiue suburban
home, and besides the members of
the Sewing Club there were several
other guests invited. Two very
pleasant hours were spent, and a
most delicious repast was served.
The Cannery has been doing good
work and all kinds of vegetables
and fruits have been stored up.
The women of Johnston have
been doing their part to conserve
produce, and have also done can
ming at home, besides making jelly
preserves, pickles and drying fruit.
1t is really interesting to see in
some of the pantrys.
Even the young girls have enter
ed into the spirit, and in one home
the pickle making was turned over
to one of the young ladies, and as
she was very fond of this she has
on hand, nineteen gallons of various
kinds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-08-01
t Getting Into Good Physi-
cal Condition Now.

MaJOr (ToQ. asker II. bllSS, hC1-
ing chief of the staff of the Uni
ted States Navy, stopped reading a
mass of memoranda from Major
Gen. Pershing long enough to-day
to answer a question that must
vitally interest every young man
who has been drafted or may be
called to the colors. That question
was; What shall the drafted man
do between now and the time he
will be called to the service in
October?"
''It would be splendid thing"
said Gen. Bliss, if every young
man put himself in good physical
condition. He can dc this by go
ing to a gymnasium or little work
each day outdoors. Let him devote
an hour a day, preferably in the
early morning, to exercise, and
the result in a few weeks will be
that he will be able to withstand
any hardship.
''The transition from civil life to
military service is sometimes too
sudden for the comfort of the indl-
vidual. Soreness and fatigue, lack
of wind, and strained muscles are
surely characteristic of the recruits
eyperience. but this need not hap
pen at all. The drafted man can,
in few weeks, SO condition him
self that he will hardly notice the
change.
''Let the young man begin by
taking a brisk walk every day, of
twenty or thirty minutes, gradually
increasing the length of his hike.
It will strengthen the muscles of
his legs, and make it easy for him
to march long distance later on. Of
course the best thing the drafted
man could do would be to engage
in sports and games which will de-
velop his stamina and harden his
muscles. There is plenty of time
for everyone to get physical train
ing. 1t helps not only to make bet
ter soldiers and to start the indi-
vidual on the road to promotion
sooner. but it makes the recruits
life happier. One.half of the COM
plants that come from recruits
about food and disagreeable condi.
tions of living are due directly to
the irritable state of mind of the
soldier. All this could be elimina-
ted if the drafted man would take
advantage of the interval between
now and the autumn to train HIM
self. Each man knows best per-
haps, how to do that for himself
each man can make the transition
for himself as gradual as is consist
ent with his strength, and at the
end OF a few weeks, at any rate,
when the drafted men are called to
arms, we should have a splendid
body of men in good physical con-
dition. The time to start IS light
now.'-Mew York Evening Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
independence Square Auxiliary No. 276 Of Amer
lean Red Cross and Overseas Committee of
Emergency Aid Benefit November 13

Ellzabeth Sherick, Of Covington, Ky. DR.
~, ~ D. russell Or. Thomas Rush. Mr.. viii
nam Mltchel Mr.. Edward Kohlschreiber
Mr' John MacElwee. Mr. Charles ]. Dovle
Mr r John L. Lucy, Mr.. Ford Donnelly and
Mr' James Nelson Shaugnnessy, of Cleye-
land, o. VI ~'o'e-
an enjoyable evening was spent last
rIsnt az the home of DR.. and Mrs. J. Need.
n"In OF zSl2 Frankford avenue when Mrs
Neeuham gave a surprise mascued marty
~ nonor OF her husband The color scheme
ol the decorations was carried out I'm black
, anu gold quite In keeping with the FaI-
ioween season. together with cornstalks
autunn leaves and pumpkins Among the
suests present were Mr.. and .drs Bert
5nIniiton Iiaon and their daughter, Miss Dorothv
i IlaHi ilton Mrs. J. Cameron and her dauph
Ter; MISS Ruth Cameron: Doctor and Mrs
,taDIIhold' Mr. and Mrs Harry Mauge- and
S1er s SON Mr., and Mrs. Edward Browning
Hr' John Barrow, Mrs Lola Carbnrt and
uer son and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kleis
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. MelIor of 1oA7
North Nlneteenth street announce the mar.
rage OF their daughter, Miss Ethel Nif-
mn Mellor, to Mr.. Albert c. Bellerue of
Ia crosse, Wis The Rev. Henry Martyn
mnedary performed the ceremony on october
"a In the chapel of the church of the Ad-
NocSte' at Eighteenth and Diamond streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
TO BE HELD
AT THE BELLEVUE
Liberty Bond to Be Glanced
Off at Fair for Wool
Fund

Owing to damage by fire, arrangements
have been completed to hold the bazaar
for the wool and comfort fund for our
men at the front and for free beds of the
jefferson Hospitals Convalescent Home at
Wayne, at the Bellevue-St -Stratford in the
red room, gold room and clover room on
November s, from / a. m, TO 8 p. m. Mrs.
David Lewis, chairman, has asked those
interested in these two most worthy chari-
ties 70 come on that date and help.
Many new ideas will be introduced and
the bazaar has already assumed enormous
proportions. The musicale promises to be
one of the most interesting features Of the
entertainment all the artists, who repre-
sent the best-known amateur talent in the
city appearing in costume. The musical
program is under the direction Of Miss
Elizabeth Latta.
Many donations have been made which
them handsome pieces Of silver, a beautfuI
portrait by Edith Cavell and for the dog
lovers fine pedigreed Pomeranian that
has been donated by the Philadelphia
Country Club.
No one is so well supplied with Liberty
Bonds that they will not be anxious to
obtain one more, and to win it in game
of chance adds to the value of its possess
sion. Mrs. Thomas p. Hunter has donated
n bond which will be chanced off during
the day A box for the South Broad Street
Theatre has also been donated.
Many prominent actors and actresses
from the different companies in the city
that week will act as aides during the day.
while Miss Christine Hare Stockton will
have charge OF the debutante aides, who
will be dressed in costumes to represent
what they are selling.
Prominent among the aids will be Mrs
Griswold Lorllard, of New York; Mrs
Thomas Roberts, Miss Lila r. Fisher Miss
Marie Louise DilSes, Miss Elizabeth Hood
Latta, Mrs. Houston Greene, Miss Marion
Button and Mrs. II. Mason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

Meeting Citizens Association Of the Ken
slngton district, Kensington High School
cumberland and Amber streets, s O'clock
Lecture, Joseph c. Lincoln Girls Norua.i
School. Thirteenth and Spring Garden
streets, s:15 o'clock.
Weekly meeting Oak Lane Public Forum.
Oak Lane Public Library $3.50 o'clock.
Regular monthly meeting Haddington I'm
provement Association. Dietrich BUILDING
Sixtieth street and Girard avenue. O'Clock.
Meeting Tloga Business Mems Assoris-
tion, 3543 Germantown avenue, O'clock
Meeting West PhiladeIphia Bus,....
Mems Association, 1922 Baltimore avenue
o'clock
Happiness talk, auspices Now Thourht
Library, Weightman Building. S:15 o'clock
Lecture, atmospheric Electricity" w, n.
G. Swami, Franklin Institute, 8 o'clock
Reception to new students, PennsyIvapi.
Museum and School of Industrial Art. 4
O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
MASQUERADE AT COUNTRY CLUB
Junior League Has Annual Meeting at
Huntingdon Valley-Members En-
tertained at Lunch

There was Halloween MASQUERADE
dance at the Huntingdon Valley Club last
evening. Those entertaining were Mr.. and
Mrs Charles w. Churchman. Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer X Mulford, Jr., DR.. and Mrs
Thomas Reading, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold b
Larzeere and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Pusey
Passmore,
The Junior League held its annual
meeting at the Huntington Valley Coun-
try Club yesterday Miss Harriet Frazier
entertained the members at luncheon at the
club.
Mrs. Henry Edward Drayton gave a
luncheon on Tuesday at the Cedars, Penllyn.
The guests there were Miss Rita SturEls
Miss Patty Bore, Miss Mary ID. Newbold
Mrs Clarence Fisher Miss Rosamond
Fisher Miss Katherine Chambers. Miss
Emily Pepper Harris, Miss Matilda Auer-
bach. Mrs Horace Francine. Mrs. c. Brad
ford Fraley, Miss Marjory Taylor. Miss
Eleanor Brock and Mrs. Edward Ingersoll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
MORNING WEDDING
ON WEDNESDAY
Miss Genevieve McCloskey Mar
ried to Mr.. Charles Sweeney.
in Church

There was very pretty wedding in the
Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Broad street
ana Susquehanna avenue, yesterday morn
ing, when Miss Genevieve f. McCloskey,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John #. McCos-
Key. of 2224 North Twelfth street. was mar
ried to Mr.. Charles f. Sweeney, of Oak
Lane. The Rev Father Gaughan per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was given
In marriage by her father She wore her
travelling suit of brown velour, with brown
hat to match. Her only attendant was
Miss Nora McCloskey, a sister. Her suit,
also Of velour was of myrtle green and
her hat was of the same color.
Mr. Edward Sweeney was his brothers
best man. After a breakfast at the home
of the brides parents the bridegroom and
bride left for Canada. They will be at
home after November 20 at 203 Upsal
street, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Social Activities

MISS Eleanor Werner, of Wayne, enter
salned at small dinner last evening later
sl"ns her guests to the 'Follies," in honor
~ Mr' and Mrs. Hiram b. Eliason, OF the
Nerohaoo. Mrs. Eliason will be remembered
MISS Helen l.. Marshall whose wedding
August last
Mrs' Joseph A. Ball, of Wayne who has
wen visiting her daughter in Minneapolis,
:. !. sApected home tomorrow. The marriage
~ 4, net SON. Mr ]. Norman Ball, and Miss
tsarian N. Buchanan, OF Overlook, will
Sne SSAe place In the Second Presbyterian
nv. nnuren, Twenty-hrst and Walnut streets,
MrE jacques Vauclain and Miss Com
lance yauclaln returned Wednesday morn.
Ns from short visit to Atlantic City
=, AIT. and Mrs. W. A. Fitzpatrick, of $3.50
= ia.,.'ssessing avenue, are receiving congratu-
'''"s upon the birth OF a daughter.
Mrs. Frederick b. EmbIck, OF Devon, has
ps.uFheo from motor trip TO Gettysburg.
Mr and Mrs John McCaffrey, Of West
plsmond street. entertained last Saturd v
evening at Halloween party for their two
rleces, the Misses Sherlck, having as their
teSst or honor Miss Agnes Gertrude Nc
Nsrna. The, house was decorated with
e'emn leaves and Halloween favors
. .trenf the guests were Miss Catharina
Miss Eleanor Phillips. Miss
r'''f Costello Nles Mary MacElwee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
HOR\-TRACY

was married yesterday morning in st. Mat
thew's Church, Conshohocken, to Mr..
Franklin S, Horn, of this city, by the pas
tor, the Rev. James Parker, assisted by the
Rev. Joseph Mccullough, of Holy Name
Church, Mount Airy After the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served to imrne-
diate relatives at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. James Tracy, of Seventh ave-
nue. and Fayette street Conshohocten.
Upon return from trip Mr.. and Mrs. Horn
will live on Mount Pleasant avenue, Mount
Airy.
Mr.. Horn is a member ct the restaurant
firm OF Horn & Horn, with business in Phil
adelphia and Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
SMITH-BONNER

Mr. and Mrs A. ]. Southall, of Logan,
announce the marriage of their sister, Miss
Olive p. Bonner to Mr.. Harry Mailard
Smith, of Germantown, en- Tuesday after
noon, october 80. owing to the recent
death of the brides mother, the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. Charles
II. Shaw, of the Allegheny Avenue Baptist
Church, was quiet one, only the immediate
members of the two families being present,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
BAUER-ROGASNER

Announcement is made of the marriage of
Mrs. Amelia Rogasner of 3522 York road,
to Mr.. Leopold Bauer on Sunday morning
at the home of the officiating clergyman,
the Rev. Joseph Krauskopf, d. ID. The
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs Ada
Meyer, while Mr.. Harry Meyer was the
bridegroom's best man. Immediately after
the service Mr. and Mrs. Bauer left on their
wedding journey. Upon their return they
will be at home at 1925 North Nineteenth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
PAULLIN-ADDIS

The marriage OF Mrs. Annie B. Adds, Of
1889 North Broad street, and Mr.. Enos
Frank Paulln, Of Pitman, n. j., took place
on Saturday at noon at the home of the
bride. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Thomas ]. Cross. of the Chelsea
Baptist Church, Atlantic City and was fol-
lowed by a breakfast Upon their return
from a fortnight's trip Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
lin will be at home at 1899 North Broad
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage of Miss Eda Pertuch
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Pertuch
OF 213O North Natrona street, to Mr.. Ru-
dolph Rosenheimer, of 1856 North Thir-
teenth street, was solemnlzed on Tuesday
morning and was followed by breakfast
for the two families at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. Rosenheimer and his
bride left for a fortnights trip and will be
at home at 4O45 North Twelfth street after
November lb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

the organist. and lovers OF good music nnoni
most enjoyable evening. The Falls haa ~.
ways been noted for It's music-lovIne noo-
PIE; F2r years II has had a choral society
ana like all other organizations Of lhr
village the Choral Society held It's meetinfr
IN the old Academy Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Shoes for Belgian Officer.

NEW YORK. Nov IA contract -
$4,000 pairs Of shoes for Belgian army
officers has been received by Rosonwa sser
Brothers Long Island City, N. Y This
contract was placed through the Committee
on supplies at Washington.