davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

=, GAhLLAGHER.-Feb; II. at woodstown, n. 10
PATRICK C.. husband of the late Harriet Gal.
lasher and son Of Bridget and the late Thomas
Gfaasher Wed Relatives and friqds Invited 70
High mass at St. Maiachy's Church at a. m
p,,dLt GHEW Is; at Ocean Grove N. j.,
%ed R 2s Broad csH s
Bridgeton., n. ] Int, Broad ST Gem
BERGEN.-Feb. Is. at Collingswood, n. j.,
MATTE s., wife Of William G. Bergen, aged 81.
Wed; II a. M at the chapel of Andrew ], Bair
hvervlew Gem. Trenton, n. j. Trenton papers
FORD.~Suddenly Feb. IS, JAMES. husband
Of late Bridget Ford, of 2IO6 Commerce st. and
Clonmel GO. Tipperary, Ireland Relatives and
friends, also st, tatherine's and Tipperary Ben.
efcial Societies. PENNSYLVANIA r. r. Relief Asst
ber. are invited to attend funeral, Thurs; $50
a, m, from the res dence of son-in-law, James
Kane. i5I N. Dearborn st. Solemn requiem
mass at Cathedral 10 a. m Int. Holy Cross
SoLLIDAY.-Feb. is, MARY NJ. wife Of
Edwin Il. Solliday. Relatives and friends. also
Lieut.. z. T. Day. Circle. No. IS, Ladies Of ths
g. A. r.. are invited 70 funeral services We'd
CuRRAN.-s suddenly, Feb, II. JOHN j.. hus.
band OF Bessie Curran and son Of Catharne
and late John Curran, aged 81 Relatives ana ana
friends may view remains. Tues, bet. and ~
p. m, at 1890 Fairmount ave. Services and
inermSnt at wilkes Barre, Pa, Wed, a; m pr
McCIURE-Feb. ls. OWEN II. McEL.Ks.
aged 81: Relatives and friends, also Thomson lsa
Lodge, No. $40 +. and 4. NJ order OF inde-
pendent American Mechanics, No. 3O2 ana Der.
wyn Fire Co. invited TO funeral services AZ
Thur, p. m. Int. Great Valley PresDy'efiaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
HIDES CHICKENS UNDER
COAT AND is ARRESTED
Supposed Fat Mans Excessive Avoir-
upois Proves His Undong When
Cop Sees Him

Policeman Meilock. of Camden observed
early this morning what ne thought was
a very fat man staggering along the street
and chuckling with inhuman shrilness to
himself As he approached closer Meilock
observed that the staggering man didn't
have his mouth open at all and that the
fiat" around his belt line appeared very
uneasy like and squirming, AS a matter
of fact, when Policeman Melock came
TO investigate more thoroughly Robert
Reese. Jr., nineteen years old, 104 North
Twenty-ffth street, Camden, he found his
coat stuffed with one rooster and several
hens. which, in their complaining made
queer noises.
Reese was hauled up before Recorder
Stackhouse this morning, along with the
chickens. which the police believe have
been purloined from the coop of Mrs. Mary
Jane Price Twenty-sfxth and Federal
streets. Camden.
When the chickens saw Mrs. Price they
fiuttered forward eagerly to her with music
and Recorder Stackhouse cried out in a
loud voice. "If some one doesn't tie those
chickens up, I'll hold them under bail"
Then he held Reese under $500 ban for
court despite testimony at the hearing tend
ing to show that Reese only cared to take
chickens that were not his own when he
was under the influence of liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
SHOUTING EVANGELISM
ASSAILED BY SPEAKER
DR.. w. B. Riley, Noted Baptist
Preacher of West, Addresses
Ministers Here

The Rev W. b. Riley, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Minneapolis. stirred Bap-
tst ministers at their regular meeting to-
day when he laid emphasis on the neces-
sity of continued evangelstic efforts.
Doctor Riley. who is to the Baptsts west
of the Mississippi what Russell II. Con-
well is to the East impressed the clergy
men with the fact that steady evangelism
continued year in and year out was more
vital to real service to the church than
evangelistc splurges--flickering up fer q
while and then dying down.
Doctor Riley spoke on Evangelism in
the Regular Church Service" in an earnest,
straightforward fashion. different from the
shouting sort"
Multiplicity of meetings and efforts" was
the keynote of his talk in telling the clergy
men how to increase converts.
There should be not so much philosophy
and more practice" he advised. THE nine
teenth century method will not do for the
twentieth The up-to-date method of win
ming souls is a multiplicity of meetings in
the name of Christ. The average church
has too few meetings.
New converts he said. need to be
built up" And he added that not only
did the average member of the church not
have enough work to do for the church it.
self but that the young people of the
church should be drawn to a greater ex-
tent into church activities THE minute
unsaved people know you're interested in
them, they'll come to church"
The speaker scored the society woman
who desires greatly to aid the black peo.
pie of Africa, but neglects to do some
thing for the negro race in Philadelphia
for example, lie said that 'Nr
woman might weep over the bitter pros
poets of the negroes across the sea but
for the fact that she might son h.. w.,.,e
| gloves.
Doctor Riley has been active in building
UP his home charge out West. Twenty
| years ago, when he took his present pas
| torate, the congregation numbered but a
| trife more than 500 communicates. Since
| then he has added more than 260O persons
| and is now building a 81 .00O. 900 church
edifce TO house his congregation. He has
| been in this city for a week ana mas
| spoken many times at the request of in
| huential Baptists Following his talk be-
| Tore the Baptist ministers meeting today,
| he addressed a meeting of the Sunday
| School Times folk this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
u. S. FAILS TO CONVICT
BIG HARVESTER CONCERN
Chicago Judge Directs Verdict for Off
cials of Independent Company
Accused of Fraud

CHICAGO, Feb. 19-The Governments s.
carefully prepared case against the Inde-
pendent Harvester Company collapsed sud-
denly today when Judge A. l.. Sanborn
for lack of evidence, ordered verdict of
mot guilty" Twelve officers of the con-
Germ, brought to trial after an investigation
covering more than year at an expense
of 100000, were acquitted.
The Independent Harvester Company had
plant at Plano, Ill, 1t was capitalized
at slO,O0O,000, and sold about Sc ,0OO, 900
worth of stock to farmers all over the
United States who were to be permitted
to buy their implements at cost The Gov
ernment charged the company sought to
defnsud through the use of the mails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
NORRISTOWN "GOES WILD"
OYER SOLDIERS RETURN

NORRISTOWN. Pa. Feb. l9.-EnthuS-
iasm which had been accommodating for days
over the anticipated arrival of Company
+. of Norristown, from the Mexican Dor
der. reached its climax when the soldier
bows reached Norristown today and were
met at the Franklin avenue station of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. II was the great
est welcome ever known in the history or
Norristown. Five thousand school chill
dren added to the throngs in the streets
Everybody carried and waved a flag and
flags which had been displayed when the
company went to Mexico and had become
weather-heaten were replaced with new
ones. There was so much uncertainty as
to the exact time of arrival that when
the train bearing them reached the sta
tion only a small proportion of the people
were there to receive them, but the blow
ing of whistles and the ringing of the Court
House bell soon got the throngs together
and some of the principal streets were
surging mass There was two-miie
parade past the Court House and public
building to the company armory. marshaled
by Surgeon General ]. X. Weaver, Of Nor
ristown, with borough officials as an escort
In the line were all the Norristown High
School pupils, the pupils of ST. Patrick $
parochal school civil War veterans Sons
of Veterans and other organizations which
were hastily assembled. There were several
thousand in line. Burgess saul gave them
an informal welcome in front of the ar
mory.
The formal welcome will take place on
"Wednesday night. when they will he the
guests at banquet to be held in city
Hall at which Adjutant General Stewart
is expected to speak.
Every one Of the boys appeared in Wig
orous health. Nine members Of the COM
pany reside in one block on Washington
street Norristown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
PHILADELPHIA POSTOFFICE
CLERKS ASK MORE PAY
H. C. Weinstock Argues for Reclassi-
fication to Meet Increased
Cost of Living

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.--H. g. Vein
stock president of Local 80. National Fed
Grafton of Postofiice clerks, of Philadelphia,
argued before the Postofice Committee to-
day for the hill to reclassify clerks in first
and second-class postoffices This classi-
fcation gives a substantial increase in sal
airy.
Mr. Weinstock said that the Government
was the only organization that did not make
an increase to cover the increased cost of
living He said that most of the clerks in
Philadelphia had been told that their rent
would be increased 81 month, and that
this. taken in connection with the increased
cost of necessaries made it absolutely es-
sential that an increase should be granted
by the Government
objection was made by him to the sys-
TEN of holding stop-watches on the clerks
without their knowledge of the same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
CITY HALL SEES CHASE
AFTER ALLEGED BURGLAR
Detectives, Employees, Reporters and
Lawyers Join in Pursuit
OF Fugitive

Detectives city employees, police reporters
and a few lawyers ran after an alleged
burglar in the city Hall today when the
latter broke away from a policeman who
had him in custody The chase led from
thc sixth floor down to the fourth floor.
LA he was caught by Detective Joseph
Shay.
.nard Page, seventeen years old, Of
24a East Mayfield street. was arrested
early today in the drug store at Kensing-
ton avenue and Somerset street by private
watchman. who found the lad behind the
counter. Magistrate Wrigley held Page
without bail. Later he was taken to the
Detective Bureau to be ''mugged."
Reserve Policeman Fesmire was leading
Page to the cellroom when the latter broke
away from him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
CAROLUS-DURAN DIES;
GREAT FRENCH ARTIST
Best known of Portrait Paint
ers in Paris for Last
Fifty Years
PARIS, Feb. 19.--Emile Augusta Carolus-
Duran. the painter. died yesterday.

Carolus-Duran. whose real name was
Charles Emile Durand. was probably the
best known of French portrait painters of
the last fifty years. He was for many years
the head of one OF the principal ateliers
of Paris, where some of the most brilliant
artists of later generation. including John
q. Sargent were his pupils.
He was born in Lille in 1898 and studied
under Souchon there and at the Ecoe
Suisse In Paris In 1861 he obtained the
Vicar prize for painting and went to Italy
and Spain making close study of Nales-
auez who remained to his death his chief
model. While in Rome he painted his first
important work. THE Evening Prayer"
This was followed In 1852 by "The Assassi-
nation" a picture which shows much dra-
matte power.
Then he turned his attention to por-
traiture and exhibited '"The Lady with the
Glove" one of his best-known works and
I now in the Luxembourg.
One of the most notable OF Carolus-
Duran's later works was his portrait Of
Plus X.
AT the st. Louis Exposition in 1904 he
exhibited a portrait OF Nine. James Stern,
'sChrists Last Hour" and "a Thunder
storm" Some OF his well-known portraits
are those of Dore Gounod. Pasteur and
that Of the painter Francis in the Luxem-
bourg. He also painted portraits Of Queer
Maria Pia OF Portugal. the Duchess of Marl
borough. the Countess of Warwick and ths
Princess de Wagram.
While Dursn's earlier works were some-
what In the manner OF Velasquez, he soon
developed a style more in harmony with his
personal character. He painted women in
\ the most vivid of gowns. His color COM
4 binations were striking, but some critics
Eventually found that they were more
4 daring than intellectual.
M In 1895 Duran came to America anc
painted the portraits of some of the best
known women In New York, including Mrs
LAVA willing Astor.
<. His charges for portrait work. which SCI
b standard when he established them. wer,
a. follows: Lfe-size bust. $4,000; three
4 ouarter and full-iength $4,000 child's por
1rsif. life-size bust. $4,000: full-length
5000 for mother and child. three-quarteI
length. $4,000. and for the same full
s 1kngth $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
Sixth Regiment
Returns Home


bore the word Prom Hell to Gods Coun-
try"
The third section with the Delaware
County battalion arrived shortly after 9
o'clock. This battalion included companies
from West Chester, Media. chester and
other points
After Colonel Ellis had been greeted by
his wife he was questioned concerning the
condition of the regiment lie paid glow
ing tribute to the men. and said that from
the standpoint Of discipline and general Of
ficiency he could not ask for any thing bet
ter. In addition to doing their work we'll
he said, they did II Cheerfully. As an illus
tration Of the attitude and discipline. the
colonel said that, although the regiment
had been originally ordered to leave FL
Paso an February 6 and made all prepara-
tons to 60 there was not a single complaint
when the date of departure was postponed
until February e.
We're ready in the event of war" said
the colonel and will be on the job. Al
though I believe that the conflict, II there
should be one. will be mostly on the sea-
No time was lost after the men were
greeted by the reception committee.
PARADE Up BROAD STREET
They quickly mobilized. and. headed by
General j. Lewis Good as grand marshal
and Colonel j. Campbell Gilmore, chief Of
staff. marched up Broad street shortly after
10 O'Clock.
The Philadelphia battalion was headed
by Major Lewis Tafel, the Delaware County
battalion by Major william Baird and the
Schuylkil battalion was in command Of
Major \. NJ, McReynolds The parade
moved north TO Callowhll street, where II
countermarched to Market. At the State
Fencibles headquarters the boys were re-
Viewed by the reception committee Thou
sands cheered them along the line of march
and It was generally agreed that they
looked ft for the fray, should one he neces-
| sary on reaching Broad Street Station the
| Delaware County battalion entrained for
| West Chester; the upstate battalion pro-
ceeded to the Reading Terminal and the
Philadelphia battalion proceeded to its
armory. Forty-first street and Mantua ave-
nue..
The Chester battalion did not detrain In
time to join the parade and proceeded up
Broad street about a mile in the rear.
Colonel Ellis was keenly disappointed by
the arrangements and expressed his dis-
approval.
The reception committee included Direc-
| tor Wilson. Isaac u. Hetzell. James Will
lard Elwo0d S. Davis, Josephus Roberts.
Daniel v Masterson. George T. Conrade
and Select Councilman George DAutrechy'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
Shay.
SHE ASKS CITIZENSHIP
FOR GERMAN SONS SAKE
Widow Seeks Naturalization Lest
Young Men Be Interned in
Case of War

A widow who desired to protect her two
sons from possible internment was among
the sixty applicants for naturalization
papers today in Camden
A.. The husband of the woman Mrs. Louise
Mueller, OF 721 Mount Vernon street, Cam
den. was German subject although before
his death he took out his first papers Mrs.
Mueller applied for second papers today.
she stated. 10 protect her sons in. case of
war with Germany Her Oldest son. Max
Mueller twenty-three years old. also took
out his first papers to make the matter
sure. .t jt
Twenty -four applications were granted
FOR nrat papers and seven for eoeapd paner9
e sss'|S.aI': ssIss, e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
Llanerch Fire Company Elects

The Llanerch Fire Company has just con-
cluded it's third successful year by elect
ing IL. H. Akens as it's president; W. r.
Cook vice president /; Thomas B. Young
secretary; H.. V, Gummere treasurer
Charles G. Burns, Wilfrid l., Coates. DIR.
j. r.. Dunwoody. Edward Swenk Daniel
Hagy r. Oscar Lobb C. w. MicheneT Sam
uel II. Moore, W. p. Johnson. c. j. Layfeld.
T.. W. Rodgers, w. +. Thompson, Charles
II. Miller, William j. Wlds, +. c. Peter
man and G. NJ. Welsh. directors. E. Oscar
Lobb is chief: Charles H. Miller and Walter
Woelful, assistant chiefs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
st. James Hotel Cooks on Strike

Cooks at the st. James Hotel are on strike.
They have succeeded In having the kitchen
help join them i'm walkout. The men are
asking shorter working hours. more pay
and recognition of their union. They say
they have been obliged to work from fourl
teen to sixteen hours a day The strike
was led by two officers OF the Federation
of Culinary and AlImentary Syndicates.
who managed the one at the Bellevue
Stratford on Saturday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
THE HEROIC RESCUE of eleven-year.

old Charles Wright, of 2Sl6 North Twenty
sixth street, was witnessed by many pleas
ure seekers along the bank of the Schuylkil
River at East River drive. The boy fell
into the river and was drowning. Park
Guard Dougherty, without removing his
overcoat. plunged in and caught the lad
Smone, administrator of the estate of Anna
e. WhiGeman. Mrs. Whiteman was killed
when an automobile in which she was riding
was struck by an express train At Free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
Typographical Union to Give Dance

The sixty-seventh annual reception and
dance Of Philadelphia Typographical Union,
No. 2. will be held tonight at Moose
Auditorium, 13i2-l6 North Broad street
The union, whose membership Is made pp
1or<e1 xj)A ~ fypoGTophical ert. q one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
ON YOUR NEXT rRIr TO cALrronN,A

Let an experienced representative Of the
details II will save your time. Il will relieve
you of all attention 70 the petty thlngs Incident
: Ycs vii Ssi Z. VI, Y k9ev or ssesrIsnsss
I|''|'' |II|E 'iIs'|I " s|''' 4 m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
\ SECOND OLIVER TWIST, the police

say has been captured in the person Of
fifteen year-old Gerald Jones. Of 1873 Gay
street arrested i'm the Quaker City ice
skating rink. at l7l3 North Fifty-second
street The police say the boy had jim
mied open the window, but that he is the
tool of older men and piCkpockets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
ACUTE APPENpICITIs caused the death

of David Maull. sixteen years old, OF pa
Mount Vernon street, in the Cooper Hospital
early today. The boy was taken sick yes
terday afternoon while returning home from
"A visit in Magnolia. Physicians were un-
able to operate in time to save him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
THE RIDDLE BIBLE CLASS celebrated

THE RIDDIE BIBLE CLASS celebrated
the ninth anniversary of the founding or the
organization yesterday. The classes, founded
with only three members by A. j. DreNel
Bddle at the Church of the Holy Trinity
in Rittenhouse Square. now have mem
bership of more than 10000 Delegations
from Chester, Baltimore and from many
churches in this city attended the services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

mans Crossing, Haddonfield, on Novem-
Der lG
THE CAMDEN COUNTY RED CROSS
Chapter will meet tonight to perfect the
organization, having received its charter on
Saturday from national headquarters. The
following are named as directors: Mrs.
Augustus Reeve Mrs. Robert Patterson
Finley Mrs y. f. Thomson. Mrs. Joseph
Kobus, Miss Elizabeth &. Reeve, Walter L.,
Tushingham, A. w. Atkinson and .Dr Wal
ter II. Smith. Permanent headquarters will
be opened in the Temple Building.
MUSICAL RECITAL by the pupils of
The guard was given three rousing cheers
by those who witnessed the act
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19

wife with a gas tube I'm his mouth on the
second floor of his home at 80 York street
early today. Coroner Schroeder is nvesti-
eating the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
ca NJ DEN
SUIT FOR $4,000 dana,

SUIT FOR $4,000 damages was brought
today in the county court against the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad by Matthew
Mrs. Kathryn Stone Johnston will be held
tomorrow night at Bethany Baptist Church,
Twenty-seventh street and Hayes avenue,
Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
Remingten Plant Head Retires

7 n farewell dinner was given BY officlals
<&o ne1ninG(on Arms Company at Eddy
& ~ n r. Harrington. superintendent
1>m< ~ nnfprdsy night a. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19

q. W. ISEMINGER. turnkey of the Third
and Dickinson streets police station, was
stricken with apopleXy last night. He died
on the way to the hospital He was speak
ing of the death of an intimate friend
which occurred last Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
CAMDEN COUNTY FOREST No. 8. Tall

Cedars of Lebanon. will hold a dinner and
dance at Kuglers. in Philadelphia, on March
3, in place of the annual dance which was
indefinitely postponed because of the can
ceiling of public functions to be held in the
Third Regiment Armory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19

STRUCK BY locomotive, Herman \.
Keller former Philadelphian and one of
the foremost mining engineers in the coun-
try, was instantly killed at Clifton, \. Y.
He was inspecting a mine when the acci-
dent occurred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19

when her dress caught fire. caused the
death today of Mrs. Amanda Adams, So
years old of 1906 Green street. Mrs.
Adams died i'm the West Jersey Homeo-
pathc Hospital, where she was taken at
the time of the accident. She was the
wife of George r.. Adams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
4 COMBINED MINSTREL, SHOW and

concert will be held in the auditorium OF
the Y. NJ. G. A, $50 Federal street, Camden,
tonight, under the auspices of the lady
board of managers of the Camden County
Workers for the Blind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
Altoona Has First Auto Show

ALTOONA Pa, Feb. 19.--An automobile
show, thu first Of the kind ever given here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19

Cheering along march today welcomed the returning
citizen soldiers passed review looking bit the part OF
regular army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
HIsHOP JOHN }. McCORT. assisted by

ETNUUT JUHN y. NCVVNT, HNHIHItU NN
several members of the Catholic clergy, Off
Ciated yesterday at the dedication cere-
monies Of St Carthage Catholic Church,
Sixty-second street and Cedar avenue, The
church is of granite and cost S65,000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19

two years old, to suicide today. according
to the police. Kirby was found dead by his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19

TOOLS 100000 YEARS old. relies of the
stone age have been received at the Uni
verisity Museum. They are made Of flint
and the list is said to include specimens of
some of the first instruments Of defense
handmade by man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
LOST AND FOUND

WATCH-Lost. gold wrist watch; initials A. u
r. in block letters engraved on back Slo Iew'
Ret. J. Il. Caldwell Co. Chestnut juniper,
HELP WANTED-FEMALE ~ 8
NURSE experienced English or Scotch woman,
to care for infant and 3-year-old boy. fhohs
Ardmore 821. -
HELP WANTED-MALE
Roy WANTED FOR OFFICE WORK. 2Ol3 n
LETTERLEY ST, KENSINGTON.
BOYS wanted chance to advance; good VASES
Poweiton Cut Glass Co., Sd and Cambridge stS'