davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
MARRIAGE LAST EVENING
Miss Grace Bortle Married to Mr. Rhea
in Temple Baptist Church

. The marriage of Miss Grace Bort,c,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, George Rortlc Of
2OOl West Ontario street, to Mir Chester A..
Rhea took place last evening at 8 o'clock
in the Temple Baptist Church, TWENTY
second and Tioga streets. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. George T..
Rees. acting pastor of the Diamond Street
Baptist Church. The bride was given in
marriage by her father and wore a gown
of bridal satin and brussels lace. with a
veil of tulle held In place with narrow
white satin bandoau, and she carried
Bride roses and lilies of the valley, She
was attended by Miss Lydia Schoeppler.
who was attired in a dainty frock Of pink
satin and georgette crepe and carried pink
dahias to match her gown.
Mr.. Frank Eruncr was the brtdeEroom's
best man, and the ushcrs included Mr.
Frank Whitman. Mr.. Frank Skiltyu. Mr..
William Griniths and AR. Robert FaulEue".
The ceremony was followed by a reception
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
Rhea and his bride left on an extended trip
aud will be at home in the late autumn
at 200l West Ontario street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
NEW RED CROSS AUXILIARY
No. POI, Attached to Lehigh Avenue BapCis
Church, Was Formed Last Tuesday Under
Craftsmanship of Mrs John V. Ellison

TT NOU know how much antiseptic gauze
and how many bandaEes 81 takes for
small wound dressed at an ordinary hos
pitaL you may readily see why the Red
Cross Society Is like oliver Twist. always
wanting more. The thousands OF boxes OF
surgical dressings prepared by the Red
trosscrs can all be used In a short time
ON the wounds Of the soldiers carried to
the war hospitals for repairs So good
Christian people are going on with the
work and adding new auNiliaries to the
society Number 26l was organized on
Tuesday evening IN the Lehigh Avenue
Baptist Church, with Mrs. John V. Ellison
wife Of the pastor, as chairman; Mrs
George V. Barrett, vice chairman; Mrs
Anna J. Gohl, secretary and treasurer, and
Miss Mildred Jones. assistant secretary.
The meetings will be held IN the church
social hail. Twelfth street and lchigh ave-
nuo. on Monday evenings and Wednesday
afternoons, and all women i'm the community
desiring TO assist are invited to Join y >
organization. Mrs Casse. from the Rcd
Cross headquarters. who made an address B
on Tuesday evening viii act as inspcctress
surgical dressings. hospital garments
towels Sponges and all sorts Of necessary
knitted wooden garments viii form the win
iers work Last sunday night the church
held "a patriotic service for sailors and
marines ana their families Mr Ellison end
the Young Peoples Society will keep a
record of an the enlisted and drafted men
ot The church and look after their We
Iag". Each has been presented with an
Illuminated wrist watch or money he'i as
nr prefers Among the recent farewell re-
ccp'ious given for young mon from the
church called tD the service were those for
Mr. William Reese at the home Of o..
sister, Mrs John g. Hendricks, 4l3i North
Franklin strce'. and Mr.. Harry Helms and
Mr. Elmer Eecdy at the home Of tho
former l20S Rush street
y musical aud literary entertainment.
fDlowed hv reception, win he given to-
morrow night I'm the Parkway Building I'm
celebration Of the siNty-siNth anniversary
1f the order Oc IrhCkah the wo'n"r's r"N-
r.arv Of tho Independent order OF odd Fell
lows This is the only orgur.a@'ion of
women recognized by tho supreme office %
it's order Mrs. Hattie Mendel Ritter sec
retary cf the Rebekah Assembly Of Penn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
ST. FRANCIS HOUSE
FAIR OPENS TODAY
Variety Of Useful and Orna-
mental Articles on Sale at
Darby Exhibition

Everything from shoestrings TO dainty
is to he found at the Country Fair, which
opened this afternoon at the St Francis
Country House for Convalescents, Darby
Tho affair will close tomorrow night
The spacious lawns around the house
are dotted with scores of booths and at
fractions. while the wide verandas of the
institution have been converted into e
quaint restaurant where old-tashioncd Eng
lish dinners wero served Every pro-
vision has been made Tor the outerta!u-
ment and amusement Of visitors and numcr.
Gus races and stunts have been planned
for the children.
one Of the most attractive features of the
fair is an exclusive French lingerie shop.
conducted under the direction Of Mrs
James II. Ellington. ID. vice president
OF the committee i'm charge. Handmade
garments, boudoir caps. slippers, sachet
bags and other articles dear to the fcmi'
nine heart are to be found in the shop.
\ "Eankoba." or Japanese toy shop.
which is presided over by six pretty girls
wearing Geisha costumes, is expected To
be another drawing card. 1t is decorated
with dragons ana long mclon-shapcd Ian
terms in attractive colors, and gives an
atmosphere Of Nippon.
Among those who are aiding in the ar.
fair are Mrs. Fred Nathan, Miss Helen Har-
rity, Miss Mary Frances Kelly, Miss Ed.
wardjna Walsh. Mrs. +. l.. Patterson. Mrs
II. f. Clark Mrs Thomas NJ. Fitzgerald
Miss Florence Slbley, Mrs. j. NJ. Quinncll
Mrs. Murtha =. quinn, Mrs. James a
Nundy, Mrs James y. Bonner and Mrs
John j. CONlC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
LIFE OF MARINES
AND SAILORS SHOWN
Navy League Holds Affair to Get
Funds for Comfort of
Men in Ser ice

The scene was the rolling lawn Of
Camp Hill Hall the estate of Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Van RensselacrN and not the
bounding main, hut apart from that, life
as it is really lived by sailors and marines
was shown this afternoon as the special
feature of the huge navy day fete held
under the auspices Of the woman's section
Of the Navy League.
The affair was called Navy Day Fete,'
and a company of sailors and a company
of marines from the Philadelphia Navy
Yard participated
\ shRm battle between a company of
marines and a company of sailors was
ught to finish on the velvety sward
oc the beautiful grounds. as;er which a
picturesque retreat was demonstrated, with
Boy Scouts standing at attention. The
service men set up their own camp ana
cooked their own suppers and otherwise
depicted some of the duties that folks back
home are apt to think Of as simply thrill
ing"
The proceeds will be used to provide
comforts for the men in the navy.
The fete started at o'cl cS and will last
well into the night. Illumination will be
furnished by huge bontircs and by hun
drrds Of Japanese lanterns.
The chief features, in addition to the pres
,uce Of the sailors and marines and a navy
band, which furnished the music. were
am attractive group Of booths around the
house a midway dog show, retreshment
stand .u the flower and water garden of
tine beautiful estate, and small battle
shin. the "r. = >. Relief" which housed
comfort KITS for the sailors ana marines
lad otl,r necessary articlcs, which We're
purchased t1 send t. men i'm the service.
Mrs NlcSAudcr Van Rensselaer, is cha r.
man of the committee i'm charge of the fet2,
assisted by group Of prominent women
Many debutautts acted as aides. All those
who helped at the affair were dressed in
white, with aasheS of the national c)lors,
except the aides in the japanese tea gar
den. who appeared in bright-colored ki-
mUnOS
\ bridge whist party during the after
noon and dancing on the wide veranda Of
the house during both afternoon and eve
ming will be other attractions
Miss Mariana w. Goweu was chairman
Of tho dog show. Mrs William Jackson
CIothier directed the moving picture de-
rutment Mrs Frederic Richardson Payne,
wife OF the commandant Of the United
states Naval Hospital, was i'm charge ot
the navy exhibit. Mrs. Francis |. GOwen
directed the bridge tournament and Miss
Mary Law presided over the booth devoted
to the sale Of soft drinks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

syfvania. will preside and win make IN
address, as will also Mr.. Robert W Mont
gornery. grand master OF the 9. 81 F.t
who will tell of the work accompllshcd nV
the Rsbekshs A resolution to Organise 2
lodge OF Rebekahs was offered In the eu~
preme Grand Lodge by Mr.. Schuyler coi-
fax In lSi5, and acted upon, but the con-
sent TO its formation was not given by the
grand sire Of the Supreme Grand Lodge
until 1851. So you see that the motto Or
these women must have been "Everlastingly
keeping at Il wins success" Assisting Mrs.
Ritter in receiving will be Mrs. Mary EnGel-
man, Mrs. Ada Gorsuch and Mrs. Elizabeth
Tarbottom. district deputy preslden's. a
delightful feature of the fraternal and co.
c!al evening will be the attention paid to
the aged residents of the Rebekah Home,
seventeenth street and Allegheny avenue.
who will attend the anniversary In the
care OF Mrs Addie Roberts.
What a happy thought II is In the midst
Of the hurly-burly OF the present-day living
TO member the aged mothers, who are
supposed not to care for the "ffeshpots OF
Egypt A nve-year-old western youngster
visiting in this city has fondness fer
father. but ALWAYS tries to include mother
i'm the Same favor she is bestowing she
was forbidd TO buy some cheap candy
that she desired and was presented by her
aunt with dainty stick candy protected
from du IN glass lar. The candy was
not up to tho ciid standard OF goodness,
So she waited until father returned home
to dinner aud presented the jar OF sweets
- him saying Here's a present for you,
daddy, hut doat cat il until after dinner"
Pearl said aUnt.e. are you giving that
60 daddy because you love him or because
Won don't like it, Pointing a scornful
finger at the 'ar. she replied Daddy,
gave YOU that because ] love you. and be-
cause ! don't ike IL. and II you don't Ike
il give it To mother"
Mr. and Mrs. Horace stern, Of 1924 North
Sixteenth street are among the Philadsl-
pbia contingent closing their Atlantic City
cottages this week and returning to town.
Mr.. and Mrt William T. renucck have
returned from their wedding journey and
are at come at $3.50 Race street The
bride was Miss Martha ~ Walters, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. George Jones' OF 2l5S North
l'iTt cnth street
Mas Marie Mcclellan has returned form
Ocean city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Main Liners Returning
From All Directions

From all sides comes the news that So
and-so is opening his or her house for the
fall on the Main Line or moving from there
to other places.
Mrs. Morris /. Clothier and her family
have returned TO their home i'm NillanoVa
after spending the summer At Eaglesmere.
Miss Hannah Wright will spend the week
end with Miss Sarah Primrose at her sum-
mer home in Devon.
Miss Eliz; beth Miller, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Phillppus w. Miller, Of ST. Davids,
has returned home from Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend Wright.
of st. Davies, have returned home from
Newport
Mrs. Richard Tilghmsn Jr Of ST. Davids,
will spend the autumn in Augusta, Ga,
while Lieutenant Tighman is stationed at
Camp Hancock.
DR.. and Mrs. william Horn and their
family, of Bryn Mawr, have closed their cot
tage at Cape May and have returned home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Will Entertain Her
Sewing Circle TODAY

Miss Alice Humphreys, Of East Columbia
avenue, will entertain the members Of her
sewing circle This afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs c. stanton, Of Allegheny
and FrankCord avenues, are spending scy,
cral weeks visiting relatives and friends
I'm Buffalo.
Mrs. r.. A. Young Of 1928 East Cumbcr.
land street. has returned from a summers
stay in Atlantic city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loeb have returned
from the Merton, Atlantic City, to their
home 9j1 North Eighth street
Mrs, j. IL. Cooling, Jr., Of l9i7 East
Cumberland street, has returned from q
three months stay at West Fort Ann, y, Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
INTERESTING PAPER READ
First Meeting of Germantown D. A. R
Held on Tuesday in Wister Mansion

An interesting paper on the Battle Of
Germantown was read by Mrs, Eugene An
dersOn at the first meeting Of the German
town Chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution on Tuesday in the
Wlster Mansion in Vernon Park.
Invitations have been issued by AIr aud
Mrs. Thomas Ballenger of 422 West UpsaI
street for the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Caroline Baenger, and Mr.. Merritt
Hurlburt, assistant paymaster in the navy
The ceremony will take place on Wednes-
day at o'clock In the Church 0f -. Martin
in-the-Fields.
The Rev Jacob lie Roy will return this
week TO his home iu St. Martins from
Mcdomak Me, where he spent the sum
mer with his family Mrs. lie Roy will re-
turn next week Mr.. lie Roy is rector of
the church Of ST. Martin-n-the-Fia.ds
Miss Helen Blair Daniel Of East SPRING
Neld avenue, has returned from a trip to
Washington.
Friends Of Mrs, Harry Ansell, of the Cres-
helm Arms, will be glad to hear She is re-
covering from her recent illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

Allied Building Trades Council meeting.
Parkway Building. S o'clock.
smoker. Philadelphia Chapter, American
Institute Of Banking. Whites Auditorium,
Fifteenth and Chestnut streets.
Reception and dinner, Business Science
Club, Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. $3.50 o'clock
Meeting ard diancr of Traffic Club, Belle
Vue-Stratcord, $40 o'clock
Meeting, American Philosophical society,
lOl South Fifth street, s o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Social Activities

Mrs. Edward r. Stotesbury entertained
at dinner last evening at the Rit2-Carltou
Hotel, in New York, i'm honor of the Sec
retary Of the Navy and Mrs Josephus Dam
iels. Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Lamont. Mrs Walter b. Brooks.
Jr. and Harry 5. Black. The dinner was
followed by a theatre party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
JUST. GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Beautiful Donation Reaches Independence Square
Red Cross AuXiliary-Odd Pipes Will Be Dis
posed of by This Enterprising Branch

VIII make Jack BE Nimble and his sister
VIII DC Mary, Mary Quite Contrary
Eleanor Colahan will be Little Aris.
Mufit. l hope the spider won't be thero
uon you! There will be Jack Horncr.
Lutte Boy Blue, a Little Man and lie
rad Little Gun and all the old stories
that you used TO say over TO Yourself and
say Read it again" about And Won con
see all this when you get your grab.bar
SO I'm sure it will be popular with the
youngsters.
SPEAkING Of youngsters, have Won
- seen the mo'ic version of "Iacl; and
t"e beanstalk'? It's the biggest thriller"
| ever saw. Imagine seeing magic per-
formed just as it was in the fairy stories
meeting your fairy godmother at a turn
III the road, seeing a hen lay an egg of
soid gold, and watching a beanstall,
grow and grow, and grow, and grow until
II touches the sky! The young audience
was tense through the last rart of the
picture' the day I saw it, and one golden.
Top near me kept saying when the giant
carried away the princess: Hes not
going TO Kill her, is he? lie won't hurt
her' VIII he? 1t makes me nervous to
watch it, The whole thing makes YOU
wish that you were as small as the won.
derlul little actors in the picture instead
oil peing old and wise enough to know
that beanstalk couldn't reach the sky
ana that the great big giant never even
intended to eat the beautiful princess.
wouldn't it be wonderful to be seven
years old and go to theatre and see
magic things happen right there in front
Oh you' instead of having to shut your
eyes and see them that way? | wonder
whether the chil6ren get q mucl joy
out of lack and the Beanstallt" as the
people usually referred to as grown ps,"
who bring them to see it? ! Eno,c they
don't get so much joy ont of their own
excited questions. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Dinner for Musical Director

There viii be a farewell patriotic dnner
given this evening fCv MIR A. Gusman
musical director for The Wanderer." The
hosts will be Mr. Isadore Senator, musical
director for the Metropolitan Opera House
and the members Of the orchestra. There
viii be a number of guests from various
musical organzatlons Of the city. The din
ner viii take place after the performance
ID Frhe WandererT this evening at ihe
home n AIr. SeI1afof 81 1886 Noflh sixth
.fI.II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Ryan-Summers

NAHANOY CITY Pa, oct 5--Michael
J. Ryan City Solicitor here, and Miss Ve-
ron ca Summers were married in st. Cant
Cus'S Church by the Rev. j. c, McEnroe.
Miss Esther Major was bridesmaid and
John Ryan best man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

WELL hope you and your children
won't miss the Navy Day F'ete at
MRS. Van Rensselaer's today at Fort
Washington. don't intend TO let II 90
~ because I've Just heard that "among
,,'ose present will be Mother Hubbard,
Sio'hsr Goose and lot Of the Mother
loose people II You love your Mother
Sooss as do you'll be there Mrs Grif.
IN dFibbel is 20 be Mother Hubbard and
.i'ss Mary Latta is to be Mother Goose.
ABOUT fourteen children will represent
Vafiou- Mother Goose characters ana viii
lseite the rhymes IN which they. appear.
tpe knave and Queen OF Hearts viii be
,pefe n the persons Of Betty colahan ana
,.'k'e Brown Betty Wsrdef viii be
'''''peks which 4 most a,pf,pr|ate. ut
'3tN~' ~ tts '|tn |af2f Dcsf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Brooks, Of 2lSS
North Nineteenth street, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mil
dred T. Brooks, to Mr. John 3. Hipwell
Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and their daug5-
ter recently returned from a summers stay
i'm Ocean city Mr. Ilipwcil is at Camp
Meade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

Mrs Samuel Broadbent, Of Thrty-Cighth
and Chestnut streets, has returned tCn
Onawa, Me. where she spent the summer
as the guest Of Mr., and Mrs Robert II,
Moore. of Iaddonhed, y, H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

The Amicus Girls Charity Clyb win give
"A concert followed by a dance on Sunday
evening at Apollo Han, 1876 North Broad
street
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-19
General Pershing
Cautions Soldiers

Paris, France-General Pershing
commander of the American forces in
France. has issued the following gen.
erai order to his troops.
'.For 1the first time In history an
American army finds. itself in Euro
pean territory. The good name of
the United States of America and the
maintenance of>cordial relations re-
quire the perfect department of each
member of the command -..
3It is of the gravest Importance
that the soldiers of the American
army shall at all times treat the
French people, and especially the wo-
men, with the greatest courtesy and
consideration. The valiant deeds OF
the French armies and their allies
by Which they together have success
fully maintained the common cause
for three years and the sacrifice of the
civil population of France in support
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-19
EATS 7 PUMPKIN PIES,
YET LOSES so WAGER
Boaster Was to Devour Ten In Two
Hours to "cop the Dough-"

oodotcT "de 10 ocNouT Ten IN Two
Hours to "cop the Dough-"
Beloit. Wis..-It cost Charley Ross
not the long-lost Charley Ross, but
Charley Ross of Beloit and Barboo
-s25 to prove that he is the only and
original Peter. Peter. pumpkin t.
er." He is a astronomical wonoer,
whose prodigious pie Furnishing
prowess led him to wager $50 that he
could eat, within two hours. ten fat
pumpkin pies. He tried and got only
as far as seven and half.
Ross had previously astonished pa
irons Of lunch wagon by betting that
he could eat ten pies in quick sue
cession. He staked IS on the wager.
but got only as far as four and q
quarter pies. He was in a hurry to
catch a train then. he said. but
wagered $40 that he could devour
ten pies within two hours.
When he returned to Beloit he
sought to vindicate his boast. He
was confronted by the ten pies, weigh
ing approximately fifteen pounds.
and by the statement of a physician
that to consume them was humanity
impossible. In face of that. he went
to eating. He got stuck in the middle
of the eighth pastry.
Ross said he was sorry to lose the
two bets-but it was almost worth it.
for he got the pies for nothing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-19
Soldiers of Many Coun-
tries a Striking Scene

PariS-Such gathering of the SOL
diers of the world has never before
been witnessed in any city at any
time in history. The streets of the
French capital are now kaleidoscope
Of military and naval uniforms in all
shades of khaki. blue and green. fieck-
ed with badges, lapelS and bands in
red. blue, green and black.
In the pageant are fighting men
from:
France, United States. England,
Scotland. Ireland. Wales. India. Can
ada, South Africa, Australia, New
Zealand, Newfoundland. Russia. Italy.
Belgium, I'""r":-al. Serpla. Monten-
eSro. Roumania. Japan, Morocco, AL
geria. Dahomey, Senegal. Amman.
Tonkin and Madagascar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-19
Censorship May Be
'"' CO. Ordinated

Washington. d. CT is consider
ed more than probable that out of
the apparent confusion over the cen
Sorship of news which has been APP
parent for some time, and most of
which may have been uncovered and
Is now public property, an under
standing may be reached by all the
allied governments, and that the pub
lication of news that will be of value
to Germany IN any -wuy with pe" pre-
vented concertediy by the Allies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry f. Taylor, 20, salesman. and
Miss Edith NJ. Mays. IS, both of
North Baltimore.
s. NJ. Soennichsen. "a, teacher,
Hebron, Nebraska, and Miss Martha
Johanssen, 23, of Troy township,
Wood county.
Lyman L. Strong, %, architect,
Portland, Ind. and Miss Edith ]. ST.
mons, 20. Bowling Green.
William II. Schmeltz. %, farmer,
Luckey, and Miss Elsie NJ. Wagner,
%. domestic, Walbridge.
Charles III. Briggs, p, farmer.
Luckey, and Miss Neva NJ. Wagner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-19
PRESIDENT PUTS EMBARGO
'"-'''''' '''' ''''''IT[ UPON EXPORTS
EZ-E--E-R-RD

Washington, ID. C.-President Will
son issued a proclamation prohibiting,
except under government license,
after July Is, the expectation of coal,
coke, fuel oils, kerosene and gasoline,
-four and meal therefrom, fodder and
feeds. meats and fats, pig iron, steel
billets, ship plates and structural
shapes. scrap iron, scrap steel, ferro
manganese, fertilizers, arms, am
munition and explosives.
The purpose of the proclamation
placing an embargo OIL these goods
are: TO conserve the supplies need
ed by the people of the United States
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-19

for domestic and war purposes: to
provide an equitable treatment of
neutrals in trade. and prevent any
materials of the classes named from
reaching the enemy.
The proclamation is in full cooper
alton with the Allies with respect to
the enemy. The United states wishes
to deal fairly with the neutrals. the
President says, and will do. so as far
as the interests of the United States
will permit. No shipment Of goods
of the classes named may be made ex-
cept by license issued by the Depart
ment of Commerce. .
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-19
Florida Home Seekers
or Investors y.

Send us 81 90 per week for 16 weeks.
Get a Warranty Deed to a fine Resident
lot; 81 BY 1oS feet; Lots absolutely
Only inquiry answered accompanied
with S1.0o. Full information sent with
first receipt. Write A3W C,'pgs "
Greenland Town Improvement Co.
s20h East Union ST. Jacksonville, Ella.