davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
MRS. C0FF ON
STAND TODAY
Pleads Self Defense in Murder Of
Husband-State Springs Sur
prise on Her.

st. Paul. April 24.-Mrs. Martha
Gof pleaded self dsfense when she
took the witness stand in criminal
court today in st. Paul in her trial on
a charge Of numbering her negro hus-
band. Garfield Goff, at their home,
979 East Cook street. March Is.
The accused was the first witness
called for tho defense. She evidenced
no emotion as she related the circum-
stances which led TO the shooting.
Gofr caught her the evening before
on Payne avenue with Clarence Swan
stron, friend. she said. He struck
Swanstron and both fed. the wife hid
ing in an alley for q time afraid to
go home.
II was told Goff said he would kill
me-" the accused widow testified. She
said he attacked her once before the
shooting. but that g. roomer rescued
her.
c. d. o'Brien. Jr., assistant county
attorney. sprung a surprise when he
introduced q note from Mrs. Goh
while in the county Jail admitting the
gun belonged to Swanstron.
The note was to Mrs. John Rad.
cliffe. tenant at the Gon home, and
1t cautioned her and her negro hus.
band to destroy the note, and said
Don't talk too much and know a.
little as possible"
Whatever you and Rad say. DOM
know whore the gun come FROM" the
note read. "Only that took one away
50 he wouldn't find 1t. The state Ii
trying to prove Clarence put me uF
to 1t, which isn't true. SO only yor
and I and c. know the gun is his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
HEARING OF F. C..
OXMAN, CATTLEMAN,
CONTINUED TODAY

San Francisco, April 24.-The pre-
liminary hearing of Frank G. Oxman,
the Oregon cattleman arrested on
charges of attempting to introduce
perjured' testimony at the trial of
Thomas J. Mooney. was continued
here late today after q number Of wit
nesses. had been examined, until to-
a. Oxnsussr, the chief witness
against Mooney who IL under sentence
of death following hts conviction in
connection with a bomb explosion
here last July.
A development Of the day was the
announcement of Superior Judge
Franklin A. Griffith that unless the
district attorneys ONCE confessed err
ror in the Mooney trial he himself
would do SO II the subornation Of per-
jury charges against Oxman were
proved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
VOLUNTEER PLAN
COST ENGLAND ]
LYE''''O||F ! 81 MANY
conscription Would Have
Saved Country Much loss,
| Says Bridges.
War Needs Full Efforts Of
Every Member of Com
munity, He Says.

Washington, April 34-Lieutenant
General Bridges, member Of the Brit
ish commission, de0lared here today
in q talk with newspaper correspond
ents that the BritSh democracy had
become almost .fAnatlcal" over uni
versal military service. The. volunteer
system, under which the empire en-
tered the. war, General Bridges said.
has cost the lives Of the most valuable
citizens. crippled industrial mobiliza-
ton and imnaeasarably set back Eng
lands efforts In. ths war.
War" said General Bridges. 'is nc
longer a war Of Gt tedition. but is a
case Of nation against nation. Men,
women and children are equally
drawn into its vortex. The women and
children being ftotdsd into industry
and red on half fations in order Ia
supply the men Ate the front. War has
become an immensely democratic bus.
mess and needs. the full efforts of ev.
cry member OF the community. di.
rected along the une most necessary
to be served" -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
KAISER URGED
TO ABDlCATE,
SAYS REPORT
Turned Pale When One bold
Member of Family
Suggested It.
Left the Room, Muttering
1--WE Shall See"-Second
Secret Meeting.

Rome. via Paris, April 24.-The
Corriere DItalia. the clerical organ.
declares that It is able to confirm the
reports. published in the Spanish
newspapers. that the immediate fol-
lowing of the German emperor is ex-
erting pressure on him to abdicate.
The paper says that at q recent meet
Ing Of the Hohenzollern family. one
member, bolder than the rest. intmat-
ed that the emperor might save the
situation by following the example of
the Emperor Nicholas.
The German monarch is reported to
have turned pale and after observing
that the general opinion was against
him left the room muttering: I'VE
moned another family council. The
chancellor and some of the ministers
were present, but whatever passed re.
mains unknown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
NEWSPAPER AS A.
NATIONAL ADV.
MEDIUM SUCCESS

New York. April 24.-The news
paper as a national advertising me-
dunn in the United States and Can
ada made remarkable progress dur
ing the last two years. according to
the fourth annual report Of the bureau
Of advertising Of the American News
paper Publishers association. made
public here last night. The annual
convention of the association con-
Newspapers per- ga gained ;2o.ooo,ooo in
ceding year and magazines $1,000, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
STAND DARDIZATION OF
WOMEN'S CLOTHES IS
URGED BY AUTHORITY


Minneapolis, April 24.-standard-
tied hats and clothing for all women
fat, slim, tall and short-was ad-
vocated by Mrs. T. q. Winter, Minne-
sota's director in the. general fedora
ton of Women's clubs. in an address
this afternoon at the Woman's club
in Minneapolis.
should be .ns put ABOVE a. every thing eias
Mrs. Winter said and suggested the
frock for universal adoption should
be much like that which has been
generally worn during the last winter.
It hangs loosely from the shoulders
and has slight lines and pleated
skirt. Lacey collars and cuffs may be
added for adornment and could be
made in all ways and colors.
I'VE must do away with the rapid
changes in styles for economy's sake. y
Mrs Winter said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
PETER VOLTS NAME
OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN
SHEEP; GAVE $1,000

Minneapolis. April 24.-Peter Wolf.
Of Orrin. N. D., told Minneapolis po-
lice today he had been swindled in
this city by two strangers Of $1,000
he received for a carload Of cattle in
South st. Paul. According to Wolf.
he came to Minneapolis from st. Paul
after the sale and was mot by . man
who called him by name and said he
used to live in Orrin. Then. another
man who claimed to be a farmer from
Orrin Joined tho two and the three
got In a dice game. At its conclusion,
one Of them offered q check for ST.
900 In settlement Of his losses and
Wolf obliRinly caShed It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
SEND "BUMS' TO
BONE DRY STATES
Chicago Authorities Take Step.
to Clear City Of Undesirables
and Aid Farmers.

Chicago, April 2l.-A crusade to rid
the city Of "bums" and at the same
time provide help for farmers in
bone dry" states was started hero to-
day.
Police received instructions to begin
gathering in ''bums'' and started
clearing their districts Of such men.
Municipal court judges were instruct
cd to fine the individuals brought be-
equivalent to % days IN the house Of
correction. There they will be given
treatment TO get the alcohol out OF
the system and at the expiration OF
their term win be. ssnt to . bone
dry commonwealth, whore their ser.
vices can bs utilised In aiding farm
ere solve the food problems.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
Berlin EDITOR
DEMANDS FULL
nlDENlNlTlES
Bernhard Declares that Ter.
ritories Should Not be
Surrendered.

Copenhagen (via London), April
24.-Geo. Bernhard. editor Of the
Berlin Vossische Zeitung and a mem-
ber Of the inner councils Of the Radi-
cal party. takes issue with those So
cialists who advocate peace on the
basis Of no indemnity and no annexa-
ton. Herr Bernhard declares that
the future Of Germany will be grave
ly compromised II the country is COM
debt Of i2o, 900. .ooo. @ 900 ma marks. Ks A'
The Berlin editor insists that the
occupied territories In the east and
west must under no conditions be sur
rendered without an attempt to ne
gotiate an indemnity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
American Administrative
Officers Have Indicated In
formation Wanted.
MUCH WORK BEFORE
THE COMMISSION
Results of England's Expert.
ences to be Distributed to
. Best Advantage.

Washington, April 24.-Arthur ].
Balfour. British foreign secretary,
spent today In consultation with other
members of the British commission
ON means to dispose Of the enormous
amount Of work which already has de-
veloped.
Officials of all the American admin
istrative departments having to do
with conduct Of the war have indicat-
cd to the British information which
would be Of value and Mr.. Balfour
personally is trying to work out means
Of securing and distributing the re-
suits Of England's experience to the
best advantage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
NEWSPAPER men
MEET IN GOTHAM
U. S. Censorship and High Cost
of News Print Paper Are to
be Discussed.

New York. April 24.-Editors. pub
fishers and advertising mon from all
parts, Of the United States and from
Canada are here for the annual con-
vention Of the Associated Press and.
the American Newspaper Publtshers'
association held here this week at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
One Of the most important ques-
tions for discussion is that Of the war
censorship. The high price of news
print paper also will be discussed.
The fourth annual report Of the
bureau Of advertising Of the A. N. P.
A. shows that the newspapers of the
country during 1916 gained 100000
900 in advertising over the preceding
year, while the magazines showed q
gain Of 100000.
In an address to members at a
luncheon. Frank B. Noyes, president
Of the Associated Press. said:
I'm the past it has been necessary
on like occasions for me to explain the
constraint the Associated Press was
under to. observe the strict neutrality
on all controversial points. due to the
varied and manifold opinions Of its
memberships.
To-day. thank God, this Is not
necessary. but the contrary Is true.
for no trace Of neutrality 10 coursine
in our veins. but red blood and red
blood alone.
To-day neutrality has been cast
aside and we, in common with all true
Americana, are standing with our
cousins to the north and those across
the sea who, under many naEs, are
battling that government Of the peo-
pie. by the people, for the people,
shall not perish from the EARTH
I'm every. task great national crisis
that We have met. God has raised up
a leader truly great Who has typifled
America, her hopes and ideals. In
this day OF national peril He hes not
failed u.
Il give you the health Of the presi-
dent Of tho United States. Woodrow
Wilson. 4 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
GERMAN MINISTER
IS GIVEN OVATION
IN MEX. CAPITAL

Ell Pasp. Tex. Apfil 24.-A message
from German MINI ter Won Eckhardt
ovation given the German and AUS
trian ministers at the opening of the
Mexican house Of deputies was posted
on the war bulletin, board in front Of
the German consulate in, Chihuahua
CITY, according tOr refugee who ar
rived here today 3som there. The
American ambaa1ad6r was, Missed. the
refugee said. ~ ~5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
BIT lERESSE FIGHT OF GREAT OFFENSIVE NOW
RAGING ALONG W0IAN Line; RESISTANCE OF
GERMAN ARMIES IS INCREASING EACH DAY
FLOODING OF MINES
NEAR JUNEAU CAUSE
: OF IMMENSE LOSS

Juneau, Alaska. April 24.-Machin-
cry and equipment valued at 10000
900 is believed today to be a total loss
due to the flooding Of the great mines
of Treadwell System Of Douglas Is
land, opposite Juneau.
Several thousand men are without
employment due to the accident. Ex-
plorations had shown that the whole
Of Douglas Island was underlaid by
the low grade ore which has yielded
nearly $60,000,000 in gold. It 10 plan
ned to reach this ore by new work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
PASS ARMY BILL
BY END OF WEEK
House Expected to Vote Thurs
day and Senate by Saturday
Debate Continues.

Washington, April 24.-Passage Of
the war army bill by the end Of the
assemblinE. Of congress General de-
bate on the measure continued In
both houses. A vote may be reached
in the house Thursday and in the
senate by Saturday. l..
Attention is focused mainly on the
house. whore opposition to the admin
istration plan for raising an army by
selectiye draft is strongest. IN the
senate. passage Of the bill virtually
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
TERRIFIC FIGHT Is
MADE BY GERMANS TO.
HOLD THEIR LINES
The Drocourt-Queant Line,
Threatened by British,
Stoutly Defended.
DECISIVE DRIVE,
IS THE OPINION
Teuton Officers Force Men
to Keep Out. Of Dug-outs
and Fight.

British headquarters in France. via
London. from a staff correspondent OF
tho Associated Press, April 24.-The
resistance Of the German armies ap-
pears to increase in accordance with
the nearness Of the British approach
to the Hindenburg positions. This is
particularly true along the present
front, where the threat is against the
Drocourt- Queant switch line, which IL
depended upon by the Germans as the
connecting line between their lines
north Of st. Quentin and south of
Lille. This is the switch toward which
the Germans are falling back slowly
but surely as a result of the turning
Of the top Of the original Hindenburg
line running from just southeast of
Arras toward Queant.
Fighting is Intense. 81
The fighting which began at dawn
yesterday beyond Arras. increased in
intensity late in the afternoon and
last night. The ground gained by. the
British was won in the face Of some
Of the most desperate fighting on the
part Of the Germans since the war
began. Trench warfare for the time
away from their deep dug-outs, where
so often in the past they were inclined
to seek refuge during a period Of as
sault, were urged by their officers ia
make every sacrihce. During attack
and counter-attack the cries Of the
officers to their mon could be heard
above the tumult of battle.
The Deciding Push.
'This 10 tho last and deciding push
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
WO0LEN COMPANY TO
ADVANCE WAGES. OF
ALL IT'S EMPLOYEES

Boston. Mas. April 24.-The
American WooIeng company today an
nounced an advance in wages efiec-
tive In all its mills. The increase Will
be lin no case less than flve per
cent" 1t was stated. the lowest paid
operatives receiving the principal BEN
effect next Thursday. This 10 the third
increase made Ia fourteen months.
Approximately 20 per cent has been
added to the wages Of wooden work.
ers since January I, 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
OBJECTS TO USE OF
GIRLS TO AID In
NAVY RECRUITING

Minneapolis. April 24.-objection
to practice Of using girls AZ recruiting
agents in Minneapolis was voiced to-
day by the Womeil's COOPERATIVE
committee, which announced plans
for meeting to be held tomorrow
when formal protest against this
practice will be made.
"The employment Of young girls on
the city streets to urge recruiting ID
an unwholesome practice and jeopar-
dies our girls" Mrs. Robbins Gilman,
secretary of the committee, said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
FRENCH WAR COMMISSION, HEADED BY J0FFRE,
SAFE IN AMERICA; BALF0UR C0NFERS WITH \
COLLEAGUES ON WORK BEFORE CONFERENCE

B. Feltner, brother Of "Mose" Feltner.
killed here last fall by q deputy Uni
ted States marshal. was one Of the
victims. Roscoe Brewer also was
slain. Riley and Monroe Melton.
brothers, received serious wounds.
Russell wootin. deputy sheriff. was
wounded slightly, as was a fourth
man, whose identity the oficers have
not determined.
Feltner had accompanied the dep
uty sheriff to Brewers homo to as
sist in arresting Brewer, who was un-
der indictment and had forfeited bond
supplied by Fsltner. The Meltons
were on the Same mission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
Met off Coast by American
Torpedo Boat Destroyers
and Escorted to Port.
FRENCH EMBASSY
STAFF ON HAND
United States Naval and
Military Authorities Wei
come Them.

Washington, April 24.-Ths French
commission has safely landed in the
United States. This ofncial statement
was made early today by the govern-
ment:
"The department Of safe is advised
OF the safe arrival Of the French
commission"
Tho commission arrived early this
morning on board a speedy steam
ship Of the French line which was
conveyed across the Atlantic
The vessels were met of the coast
by American torpedo boat destroyers
and escorted to port. The distin-
Guisned visitors were welcomed with
salutes as the French vessels dropped
anchor.
Attaches Greet Them.
The naval and military attaches of
the French embassy at Washington
and American naval and military OFF,
GERS. together with q representative
OF the state department, Immediately
boarded the French vessels and ex-
tended q welcome to American shores.
Among the most notable figures IN
France are the members of the mis-
sion: At the head IL Rene Vivtani.
minister Of Justice and vice president
Of the council of ministers. who em-
bodies the highest type Of French
democracy: He is a progressive in ev-l
cry sense. belonging to the Independ-
ent Socialist party. which includes
such men as Painleve. BRAND and
Millerand. As minister Of labor in the
Clemenceau cabinet. he passed the
workers pension law through parlia-
mont.
Other Party Members.
Other members Of the party are:
Marshal Joseph Jacques Cesaire
Jonre. commander-in-chief of the
French armies until last December,
now military adviser Of the govern
Isment; Vice Admiral p. L. A.. Choche-
tprat. dean of Ffehch ad1nirais and III
expert on submarine problems; Mar
Quis Pierre de Chambrun, member OF
the chamber Of deputies and 4 student
of international affairs. and M. ST.
mon. inspector Of finances.
Marquis de Chambrun Is a grand
son Of Lafayette Of revolutionary
fame. The marquis married Miss
Rives Nichols, stepdaushter of Bel
lamy Storer, ambassador to Vienna in
the Roosevelt administration. His
brother married a sister of Represen-
tative Nicholas Longworth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
B.itlslh EaaIed.

Berlin, Via London, April e.
Only on the Cambrai-Arras road did
the, British gain ground yesterday,
says the ofncial statement issued to-
daySby the German army haadquar-
main In the hands Of the British. An
attempt by the British to break
throug the German lines from Arras,
the statement adds. failed with tre-.
mendous lossss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
TWO MEN KILLED
IN PISTOL BATTLE
ON CATSKIN CREEK

Hazard, KY. April 24.-In q pistol
battle early today at the head Of the
Creek, two men were killed and four
wounded. two of them seriously. John
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN.

Great Lakes. ILL.,, April 34.-In re-
sponse to numerous letters from
young women asking that they be
given q sailor "for adoption" Captain
w. A. Moffett. commanding the Unit
ed States naval training station here,
today established an Evelyn" depart
ment Tho department was named for
Miss Evelyn Young Of Chicago, the
first young woman to promise to sup
ply sailor with tobacco, letters,
mufflers and other luxuries while he
Is with tho fleet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
THE WEATHER,

! North Dakota: Unsettled and
colder tonight; probably rain or
snow in east and central portions.
Wednesday, generally fair and
rising temperature In east and
central portions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24

London. April 524-The British rain
ed ground on a wide front south of
the Bapaume-Cambr road. They
reached the st. Quentin canal at one
point. Farther north the Villages of
Beaucamp and Villers-Plouich were
captured.
The positions gained on the French
mont today. were maintained and
further progress was made east Of
Monchy and near Foeux. More than
1900 prisoners were taken in ysster-
day. operations and moro are COM
ing in. z73. h II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-24
Turks Driven Ont.

London, April 24.-The Turk. in
Mesopotamia have been driven from
their positions between samara and
Iztabilat, the war ONCE announces.
The British pursuing them occupied
Samara station yesterday. capturing
sixteen locomotives and 224 railway
trucks. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
ROOMS FOR RENT

CHESTNUT. 5000 -- Rooms communities t,ng
with bath; pru'iomen
LOCUST ld33--l.erTe suite: . rms. 4 b ,
fur or lnfur., elcc uarl hrs sing. ru1.
SPRUCE. 2O22 -- Com, rooms with baths.
o0"n hrerlaCr; southern exposure: gents.
WALNUT. 30O5-Nlrav furnished rooms.
single or double. h w. heat refined neig d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
WANTED

tAST-oIF ClnrNtNG--iitEhc prices paid
for ladles' ana E'utlcWrn's clothing Of all
descriptions hats sho"s. furs. "tc VIII call
duN or aNruing, cats or suburbs. Call. writ"
phone Bpil Plrllr iTTl open evenings.
BLACEfE 1889 Poplar 81
HQgSE oR, nfE!CE FvRNtruRE;, AR
LkRtIE or SMALL, QUANTITIES. KREEM.
EB, 1893 GiRARD AVE. PHONE, BARRING
S2OB.
CARPETS, rass. payer, all kinds Of scrap
Eldee ave. na. 65GS
OLp COINS. COLD SILVER. platinum.
false .i"cth pewter. iewelry. diamond IL
houRht. NJ q Assayinr Co, 30ol9 Filhcrt st,
WE BUY DIAMONDS Txrirh&;in TExtrIir ANn
WM FISHER 13- : CTty ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

TWO CENTRAL APARTMENTS. = rooms
and bath: beauttfully furnished. NOR
MAN $ SHERWOOD & co. lei Walnut
18TH ST. :. 400 room furnished house
keeping apartment for winter months; $500
per month,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
APARTMENTS

THE GENEVA
18TH ST. ABOVE WALNUT
IIigh-Clnss apartments. with or without
private ha lhs entirely rcfurnished. Tcic-
phono Spruce 300. .-.
nE LANCEY APIS. 1900 Pine st.--Suite
rooms and bath. ta5. Minturn J..
Wricht CO., il2 Morris Bdg.
CENTRAL APARTMENTS = NORMAN $:
SHERWOOD & Co, lT9l Walnut st Call
and 50" nrr new list
l22s128O,l232 Spruce ST
Desirable apartment houses Cor rent.
THE PFNNA CO. 5lI Chestnut ST.
s ". COR. 18TH AID pINE--Pequot; 3
rooms and bath. LLlS.WINCHESTEk
60. 1901 Chestnut 81.
THE LITTLE HOTEL. 225 $. .IIrnad--An at.
tractiyr place 70 live while m Phila. cent.
located, su"cial weekly rates Phi. Wa. S233
.OO2 CHESTNUT ST.-Single and suites: all
convenirnces: suit professionals.
BROAD. " lsOI--Sscond- floor suite; private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
OLD GOLD

OLD GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM false
teeth. diamonds and precious stones bought
Gompany l37 South l1th st. Bell phone.
Walnut 66a9
OLD GOLD, silver, platinum. plated ware.
old-style jewelry. teeth plates bought for
cash. Est. 1917. ]. l.. Clark. ref ,SO7 SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
General

BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY
BOOKKEEPERS-Ba mixing. $25-s3O: we
have many clients needing bkps.. sl5-S30.
OFFICE MGR.-Public utilities, s35
SALES MGR.-As ssistant. auto costs, S35
1901 Land Title Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
HEATING

MAkIN-kELSEY health heat bottrr and
cheaper than hot water steam: 1000
references: both phones. 1877 Filhcrt VI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
BOARDING
NTl5D by busincSe girl room and bo
EAR trolley Nn'; moderate private fai
'cTroi u 2l4. Ledger once
NEW RSEN--SEASUORE

WEEK END GUESTS accommodated I?
beautiful private cottage. az Diva Cottage
200 S"asl" ave, Atlantic NCity; refer
,urCg rruu,rod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
SANITARIUMS

BEAUTIFCL LOCATION; spccial srientiAc
care. nervous elderly; every comfort
uurs"s hoot'rt Doctor Randall city Line.
t'lrstr'1f I'M