davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
RED CROSS WORKERS
IN SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

With so many OF the men gone---now that
the Third and Sixth are In Georgia---those
left behind" seem to find the Red Cross q
greater outlet than ever for that eager
longing TO do something for them. Witness
the many new Red Cross branches started
within the last week some of them unofYi-
cial as yet, but with so many willing hearts
and hands it Is only matter of time when
iuey Wlll become progressive auxliaries Of
the main body.
one that is brimful OF promise by reason
OF the enthusiasm OF its members meets
every Friday morning I'm Bethany Presbyte-
ran church, Twenty second and Bainbridge
streets. The women come early in the morn
lug. have luncheon served In the building
ahd continue work all day. sewing and knit
Nnv. making bandages and doing the appar-
entity endless chain of things that seem to
come within the scope of Red Cross activity.
AIRS George j., Pcutecost. wife of the pastor
Of the church is in charge of this society.
ana she is being ably assisted by Miss Jen-
ME Gadd and Mrs. Percy Harshaw. A Junior
Red Cross Society has also just been organ
lHed This will meet on Monday evenings.
ana any of the youger girls who want to do
something will find plenty 10 do each week.
Red Cross work, though, is not the only
work that the Bethany women have under
taken. Every Sunday evening, before serv-
Ice, II you were TO look In the Junior Sun
day school Building you would find rows of
merry sailor lads" enjoying one of the best
SupDerS of their merry liNpg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
PEACH TREE STANDS
GUARD ON WAR GARDEN
North Philadelphians Close Cot
tages at Seashore and
Return to Town

'i% at f@Ss f@riy.ir taGir e9Id AND ua,gs heir power
W pants tr"c. is more than all.
NO' uhiiI thls year of war gardens have
the majority Of US appreciated the wise de.
sig" whereby our human hands work with
',t uN'ut IN Natures garden, Those who
cultivated the back gardens have becu
twice blessed---with true happiness in the
work. and with the strengthening good
'hlnES fresh from their own plot Of ground
'h"" II you nave room FOR a tree. why not
pant a peach tree? What can give more
measure thau its beautiful pink blossoms
IN the spring, and the luscious downy frYIit
u""'iIy flushed with red in the harvesting
tlheS' Mr. and Mrs. John c. Busemau. of
-H-N Germantown avenue have n peach
trce III their garden which is fourteen years
oid' ana this year has produced unusually
ldfEe peaches. There were about five dozen
W u''il' weighing from eight 10 fourteen
ouH'cS' Last year there were several
baskets bur the fruit was of the ordinary
size This year tho tree specialized in large
IIu't ana gave finer quality with less utlan-
u'H' lae tree Is the guardian of Mrs BuSc-
man $ war garden, which has produced n
generous crop Of peas beans, vomatoes let =
luce beetS and parsley to be canned or
d'led to help Uncle Sam in his conserya-
tion of food.
speaking Of war gardens reminds me of
several acres of ground around Il convent
that owing TO the scarcity of helm. tho sis-
t"rs themselves have ,ultiyat,d This ye,r
they have a wonderful barvos, >ie,o,. 10.
'Ilh' one OF the teachers, has great faith
in the PRAYERS nr a little child Ird ON va
rlous occasions has reminded Jiffcreut ones
to pray for iucrcusc in tho ,,.g,,, "a, o.,
anything i'm ua1ticuI,r which thn con,-o,,t
needed. ono day as a sympathetic young
ster smiled at the sister on his way in
church she ,stooncd aud ,,hisnorod. .,I,cr
pray for Sistcr ,,criIi, SLo ,,on,s so,,o'
thing. bad" ,r,o, IA, 80, I.a,.
paused "A morner, h, tho eistor ,nd Iii.
norcd hapniIy 81 nr,,.o,t fo,, .e,' s.is,.r
CaciIia " '' ''''
..r,,,
lam Hou' Jath' Ana what ala you
""'
II said. please give Sister Cecilia some.
thing bad: she says she wants it,"
Quite "A uunhcr of Eortb pbiIodor,hi,rs
have closed their scashorc cottages and
have returned 10 town. uot bocanso tbov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
Observation-Disclosures

wedding Of interest in this city and In
Eutledgc, Pa. was that Of Miss Carrie
kcdeker. daughter Of Mrs Carrie Redcker,
OF @bl3 West Columbia avenue, and Mr.
August T.. liofstetter, Of Rutledge, which
took place on saturday evening at the St
James Hotel The Rev. otto klcinc OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Church. Twenty. sixth
street below Columbia. avenue. pcrfo med
the ceremony, and a reception followed, Tie
brides gown was a charming combiuatio
Of ivory satin aud lace. Her veil of tull.
fell from q crown Of lilies Of the valley
and bride roses and lilies of the valley
were carried. Miss Marie Iiofstcttcr. The
bridegroom's sister, was bridesmaid. Her
irock was of pink pusSN-willow taftcta and
tullc and she carried pink roses
Mr. Clarence llofstcttcr of WestGcld,
~ j., was his brothers best man TIE
bridegroom and bride left for an extended
trip and will be at home after December I
at lo2 Rutedgc avenue. Rutlcdgc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
WEDDING TODAY AT CHURCH
OF REDEEMER, BRYN NAIVE
Marriage of Interest Philadephians Takes Place in
New York-Other Nuptials
Celebrated

Emily W, Ford, Of Morristown, y. j., as
bridesmaids.
MI 'Iucas had Mr.. James cox Brady
q" ms best man ana the ushcrs We're Nis-
count Wentworth, brother of Mrs. Brady
ana hcir TO the cardom Of Limerick: Mr.
Elton Parks. MIR. Nicholas T. Brady. Mr.
Lowell NJ 'lucas and Mr. Joseph Gilman
OF New York; Mr. George :. Munson and
Mr' Richard q. Wood Jr, of Philadelphia !:
Mr. Davis Noies, OF Scranton; Mr.. H. r.
buckeN of Fairfield, Conn; Mr. Justice
Hson, OF Toledo: Mr. +. Wilder Pollard
OF Boston; Mr.. w. l.. Mitchell. of .Gincin-
nati; MI Burnside Winslow of New Haven
ana Mr. faycttc Brown. or Cleveland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

\ pretty wedding was quietly sulcWu2cd
at I o'clock this afternoon in the Church
of the Redccmer, Bryn Mawr, when Miss
Catherine Ann French became the bride of
Captain William Il. Scott T.. :. Il. son Of
Mrs. William Scott, of Pittsburgh. The
Rev George calvert Garter, rector of the
church, performed the ceremony
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr. j. liausCll French, and
was attended by her sister Mrs Rudolph
: RHuch, as matrou of honor. Miss Mabel
Pew was the maid Of honor and Miss Ella
Eiscubrey and Miss Edith Earle acted as
bridesmaids,
The bride wore a gown Of White tuIIc
over white satin. which was fashioned with
a fun court train of white satin edged with
orange blossoms The Veil of tuiIc fell to
the foot Of the train. and was arranged
with a head dress Of duchess lace forming
a cap effect. aud hcld.u place with clusters
of orange blossoms. She carried shower
bouquet of white gardcnias and ltli"s-of-the-
valley.
The matrOu Of honor and the bridesmaids
were gowned alike in frocks Of chantilly
lace. arranged over slips of pale blue
chiffon They wore hats Of pale blue
simply trimmed with a single pink rose,
and carried old-fashluned bouquets OF
Dresden colOr"d flowers.
The maid of honor wore pale yellow
tullc gown over yellow satin and brown
tullc hat. trimmed With a rose, aud carried
bouquet OF Dresden rolored flowers.
Mister Rudolph :. Rau"h. .Jr.. the three
year-old nephew Of the bride, acted as
flower boy. lie wore a Kate GrccuaWaN
suit of yellow ljncu with white plated
collar and cuffs. and carried Hat basket
# Dresden flowers.
Mr.. King Scott. of Pittsburgh attended
his brother as best man. The ushcrs were
all men from the T.. :. l., and intiufcd MI
Francis II. McAdoo, Mr. Marion +. WNctll'
Mr.. J. Bryant Lcake, Mr. Herbert B. VTown-
send, New York; Mr. Henry {. BuEhman
Mr. Lawrence e. Blair. Pittsburgh Mr.
james Boyd ,Ir. Harrisburg; Mr.. Fred
cricll b. Rcade Providence, l.. L. Mr.. ;.
cary Potter POttstown; Mr.. George FL
orr. E.aston. Md Mr.. Lawrence H. Bcggs,
Mr.. Norman :. Mackie and Mr.. samuel
II. French. I'D
After the ceremony there was no rcccp-
tion, Captain Scott ana Mrs. Scott simply
received their friends in the Ncstbulc OF
the church.
AS Captain Scott has been ordered to
Camp Meade Admiral, Md they have taken
"A bungalow there for tho present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

Annual meeting, East Germantown I'm
nroNcmcnt Association Ogontz and Chelten
avenues. o'clock. Free.
Opening meeting, Philadelphia Stamp
club, 81 South sixteenth street. o'clock
Free.
County Fair. st. Edmond's Church,
Twcnty-third street and Snyder avenue
Free
British Recruiting Mission. Athletic Field,
Disston Saw Works, Tacony. Free
Might of Mystery" Rotary Club, Kux-
lcrs. $3.50 o'clock. Members
Northwest business Mems Association,
1886 Columbia avenue Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

talned some Of her school friends at lunch-
con on Thursday last. Her guests were
MISS Dorothy Smythe. Miss Alice Roller,
Miss Frances schreincr. Miss Mary Cham-
Ders' MISS Grace Lippincott, Miss RiddeIie
Young Miss Kathryn Jarvis and Miss Helea
Adler II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Minute Men of Germantown Have Flag Presenta-
g tion-Mrs. Jeanes to Open Tea Room for
Two Weeks-Nancy Wynne Hasa
Few Words to Say

srHE Germantown Cri'Se, a, % ,Me sailors
a n,s day on sunday-no' ''e '"',o' ,
"' ,,os although believe they
snd - 700. in the afteinoon-out 'he
were ''e' Minute Men. They were
German, ,.,,h a flag made by a group OF
rsrmantown women anu anu, .ne nronor,v
Cen 90 Mannheim to receive II properly
dow" live a little exhibition dri'l Ill ap'
ana en IN company with the cav
prec", vi,h the Chestnut Hill Home
any ,hov marched into the cricket
.rsase led by the PONCE na"' an ,n0ro IRA
e'eas' nand. Everybody was there u u
.Om a 20 know who went to chur'h on o''',
io'e " rormantowm, and the crowds vi
oa. ssed peope. with that goodlook-
ve"u'N ,,ousa as "A background and the
ihs ,a,,ds chasing the sun across the
Nth N green of the field made utmost
,,oh Of picture without the soiuie'S'
eno's - T.. a charm about Khaki that
D'' tails and these amateurs march
, ,hat they added "a great deal OF
=, ,bo scene when they appeared.
a., william bcaltN 'chi'''S' ~
.aooch - Of presentation. and very gooo
=, that. Then the Minute Men VINO
.,ood at attention during the speech
srohod back with their new nag to
80 the Chestnut Killers were waiting
~. ,hem and the whole three companies
y, ,ot Of maneuvers. which were well
80 and most interesting. Don't ask
70 tell YOU what they did because
snnt know. They marched in squads
,,o,oous and several other things, ana
- when two companies came face to
,.ce. in the middle OF the field ] didn't
how in the world they were ever
Going to get away with it, but they did
somehow.
captain Fleitas was the busy man, let
ono toll YOU. singing out orders. running
backward and slipping across the bow OF
the line Just in time to avoid being
stepped on for if you have noticed OF
uhether YOU have or not, when a sol
der starts marching in certain dilec'
,,on he keeps on marching in that drec-
tion till an officer tells him not to. Alto'
sether it was great occasion and I'm
glad got in ON it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

OF interest to persons IN this city is the
wedding of Miss t'rederica Bull, daughter
of Captain Frederic Bull and Mrs. Bull,
and Mr. Edward Wesh clucas, which took
place today in Grace Church, New York,
Miss Bull was attended by her sister
Miss Helen Bull, as maid of honor. and by
Mrs. James Cox Brady, of New York; Mrs,
Richard G.. Wood Jr., Of this city, and Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

nounccs the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Ida H. Kingsley, to Mr. William T.
Hetzcl, of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

Mrs. Roland Iiilas OF JenkintOwn. has
as her guest her sister. Miss Farlon, of New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

nounccs the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Ida II, Kingsley, to Mr. William T.
Iletzc Of this city.
Mrs. Roland Hilas. OF Jeniintown has
as her guest her sister Miss Farlon, of New
York.
Mr. ana Mrs q. Y. Clements. of .Ienlin-
The Misses Johnson Of Washington lane.
town. have returned from Carslill. y. Y.
and arc occupying their attractive new home
on the old York road.
Mrs. Charles u. Henderson, Of .Iobstown,
" J announces the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Pauline Gardner Henderson,
to Mr.. Harry II. Brakc,cy Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry II. Brake.cy, of Borden
town, y. j,
Jenkintown, have just returned from a
weeks trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Dorothy Bacon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs L. |. Bacon, of York road. Jenkin-
town, has just returned from Pittsburgh,
where she has been visiting relatives for
several weeks
Mr. W. Perry Gresh. nf Norristown, an
nounces the engagement of his daughter,
Miss sara Gresh. to Ensign Donald j.. Lip
pncott, son Of Mr. and Mrs. \. +. Lip
pincott, of this city
Mr., r. IIarland Skerrett. Jr, who en-
listed for service some time ago and OBJ
tanned a commission as lieutenant in
the quartermasters corps, motortruck main
tenance unit, is now in Washington and
expects to leave for France within n month.
Mr.. Skerrett, who was formerly with the
Packard Company. of this city, is the sop
of Mr.. and Mrs. Skerrett, of Cpsal street.
Germantown. Ee was married last April.
10 Miss Margaret Goodrich, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger $. Henderson and
their daughter Miss Lille NJ. Henderson,
vho have been spending the summer at
Ventnor. ySill return to their home 5115
North Broad street Logan, the latter part
of September,
Mr. and Mrs James Alcorn and their
daugbters Miss Josephine Alcorn and Miss
sara Alcorn of 210S Spring Garden street.
hnva returned from Eagesmere, where they
occ,mled a cottage during the summer,
Air. and Mrs. Harry Matlack and THEN
family have returned to their home. 1907
WaIton avenue from Pine Beach, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Thompson, OF
ehI1 south seventeenth street. with their
two small children. Eleanor and Albert,
spent the summer at their cottage In Island
Heights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

MRS. WILLIAM PATTON
Who is better known as Miss Helen
White Faulkner. Mrs. Patton is
youngest daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet Faulkner, of West Philadel.
phia. Her marriage to Mr.. Pat
ton took place recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

Mr.. aud Mrs. q. Y. clements. Of Ienkin-
The Misses Johnson, Of Washington lane
town. have returned from CatSkill y. V.
and arc occupying their attractive new home
on the old York road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

AIR. and Mrs. Harry Matlaek and then
family have returned to their home 1907
Walton avenue. from Pine Beach, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18
Social Activities

Mr ana Mrs, Thomas : Waters. Jr.. Of
ashlhgton lane Jcnkintowu announce the
nsasemchl OF their daughter. Miss Mar
earet fraf'iin Waters. to Mr. nobcrt q
Montg 1mcry Jr. Of Oal, Lane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

MIR. and Mrs William A. Thompson, OF
25l1 South Seventeenth street, with their
two small children, Eleanor and Albert,
spent the summer at their cottage In Island
Heights. }. .s sfst ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James Alcorn and their
daughters, Miss Josephine Alcorn and Miss
sara Alcorn. of 210S Spring Garden street.
have returned from Eaglesmere. where they
occupied cottage during the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

Mrs. Charles -. Henderson. Of Jobstown,
" .I announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Pauline Gardner Henderson,
to Mr.. Harry II. Brakc,cy, Jr son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry IL. Brake.cy, of Borden
town, y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs Roger S. Henderson and
their daughter. Miss Lille NJ. Henderson.
who have been spending the summer at
Ventnor, will return to their home 5l15
North Broad street, Logan, the latter part
of September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

Miss Dorothy Bacon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Bacon, of York road. Jenlin-
town has just returned from Pittsburgh,
where she has been visiting relatives for
several weeks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

Jenkintown, have just returned from a
weeks trip to Atlantic City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

AND the best part of the thing is that
"A there will not only he pleasure there,
! nut the money raised will be devoted to
'ne lied Cross And right here let me
Z say that with the usual hysteyia that ac.
'ompanies a certain kind of social work
"o many persons are shutting out rec.
'ea'loh entirely from their winters pro.
s'aih Is it not just as well to remem-
n oer that "All work and no play makes
Jack duh boy? And If that work has
o'er much sorrow added to it the dull
"esS VIII be very great.
seems to me it would be better to
nave few dances and affairs for the
: .eheht OF the Red Cross of some base
"VSp'tai' and then the youngsters can
a"ei'u with clear consciences that they
e helping their country and at the
SAINT time enjoying themselves in per.
N legitimate way. II will be a mis-.
ne IL they do not. mark my words.
- uoes not do to dwell too much on
-o'iows when the world is full of sad.
ana we are most OF us called upon
part with our very dearest. It's Just
nu men, SO 1t does not take too much
"0ney from helping others.
We'll the spell is broken evidently
ana the girl babies are no longer de
teueur' for Barbara Blspham Wethelill
N"u mary Thompson Reath are both tho
''o'u ana happy mothers of little sons.
s"u SO two small warriors have arrivad
we world P.ease God. all this hideous
VIII be over before they are old
enough to grasp gun,
CERTAINLY the Main Line women are
uetermined TO make the Sporting Car
.''n success, and are sparing no pains
~ anything that may enhance the un-
u akinx. There are even to BIZ LIONS
The ex'Ambassador Of fthe Rus
y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

IJANE you heard what Mrs Jeahes mas
IL undertaken to do to raise money FOR
the Social Service Department of the
Presbyterian Hospital? She has quaint
old farmhouse in Devon, at Church ana
Beaumont roads and she is going TO open
II for tea house from October ! to Oc-
tober IA, inclusive, and will call 1t the
Laywell Teahousc
It's really a most original aud attrac-
five idea. and | predict fine time for the
matrons who will preside during those
fifteen days and for the pretty girls who
will serve tea and sell cakes and candy
to the patrons. It's just the right time
Of year. it seems to me. for every one
around there will he coming homo from
the North and memories Of certain New
England tea rooms viii Stlil ue tloaunS
about their subconsd<ous minds and they
will hasten forth to the Laywen Tea.
house to partake of the wee cakes and
fudge and all the lovely light sandwiches
that will be served pretty steadily from
until o'clock those days.
Mrs. Henry Sultzer .Ieanes is ON the
board of the Presbyterian Hospital and
Is greatly Interested in the work. Her
daughter Margaretta Jeanes, who was to
have come out this year. but has about
decided not to, ana will devote herself
TO good works. Mrs. Jeancs herself is
In every charitable thing going and has
been a strenuous worker in the Emer-
sency Aid
AM GLAD to tell the sporting people
that 'the Rose Tree Hunt Club mem
bers have decided to hold their race
meets this year. and have even added
another day to their races. Saturday,
October 20; Wednesday. October "a, and
Saturday, October ~. are the days APP
pointed, and many persons are rejoicing
IN consequence, for though the Sporting
carnival at Bryn Mawr. which is to last
two days and which will have Il young
morse show, has taken away bit OF the
disappointment caused by the dropping
OF the annual Bryn Mawr Horse Show q,
Sill the absence of the usual fall meets
4 throughout the country is bit trying;
hence the Rose Tree has certainly come
muchly to the rescue, and a gay and
siadsomc crowd will attend the three
days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-18

Mr.. w. Perry Gresh. nf NOrristown. an
nounces the engagement of his daughter,
Miss sara Gresh. to Ensign Donald j.. lip
d .ncott, son OF Mr. and Mrs. \. +, Lip
pincott of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
WANTED-sALEsMEE
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Capital over $1,000.OO0.OO) wants ambitious
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A REAL PROPOSITION for the right man
The war draft has created an unusually
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ceptional opportunity to obtain a perma-
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references and employment for last five
years. NJ. F. Shafer & Co, Omaha Neb.
$50-S75 WEEKLY earned selling our adj
vertising fans exclusively or as sideline.
Selling season now on. Every merchant a
possible customer. Samples light Terms
liberal. Apply at once. Fan Dept, Kemper
Thomas Co, Cincinnati.
SEVERAL neat appearing young men, aged
in Kansas. Salary and expenses. No com
missions. Address Manager Sales Division,
Drawer ZIG, Kansas City, Mo.
SALESMEN-City or travelling. Write for
list of openings and how to obtain them
Address nearest office. Natl. Statesmen 8
TT. Assn. Dept. 500, Chicago, San Fran
cisco, New York
HEALTH AND ACCIDENT Statesmen
Wanted for the Kansas Central Indemni-
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1880 Fillmore St W. H Stitt. Mgr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
BUSINESS CHANCES
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$4,000
EASILY MADE IN 6 MONTHS.

Al man of business ability can secure
county agencies Wonderful farm tractor
attachment for Ford cars, a real machine,
no makeshift; does work of 4 good horses /:
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required. Farm Tractor Co. Fond du Lac,
Wis.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY : Wanted.
partner who can invest $3.50 and ia Ike
active half interest with me in one of the
best paying lines of business in Topeka
district. VIII pay leach of us) from start
$40 to $50 per week and can be developed
into large business in very short time.
For personal interview address Active
care Journal.
COUNTRY NOT oil mad but OIL GLAD
Free months subscription to Oil Press
Only paper of interest to present and pro
spective oil stockholders. Oil Press 145, w
Ohio St, Chicago
FOR SALE-1O rooms furnished for light
housekeeping, close in, hot air heat, full of
roomers, price $3.50 cash. A L. Furman,
log West Sth, Topeka, Kan.
WILL SELL my real estate business at
your own price. am going to leave city.
A. 7. Tone Wilson, jr, 217 ". 9Th st.
OLD established collection agency for sale
at your own price. Owner leaving city.
Wilson, 21I W. 9th st.
FOR SALE-Small rooming house Bar
gain. Leaving city. Wilson, 217 West
9th St
MILK DEPOT and route, fully equipped,
for sale. 10. care Journal.