davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-I;eceipts, $1,000. Weak. Bulk
$l4.75M l5.75: light, S1425ml56O:
mixed, $14.5Om 1850: heavy, $1425m
1870; rough, s1i.2am14 50; pigs, $lim
1925.
Cattlc-Reccipts Loo. Steady Ma
tive beef cattle. $4,000 IA; stockcrs and
feeders, $6.25m9.25; cows and hcifers,
X1.4Oni lao, calves, $95Om 145O
o. Sheep - Receipts, $4,000. Strong.
Wethers, $7.75m10 1885; ewes, $7m9.25;
lambs, $10m15.75.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
TAKES OVER CROP.

LONDON July 13.-Baron Rhondda,
inc 1000 controller, by an order issued
touas mas taken over the control of the
1917 crop OF wheat, barley, oats. rye
and potatoes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14

All Modern Woodmen are requested
to attend the funeral of our late neigh
Dor. j. w. Parks. Sunday at $50
at Marsh chapel, H. T. Blakely,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
SENATE WANTS FACTS
As TO AMERICAN SHIFTS

Nv Associated Preset
WASiIlNGTON. March IA rcsolu-
ton offered by Senator Stone calling
on the Secretary Of Commerce TO fur
nish tho Senate with a complete list Of
ships which have entered American
registry in the last fifteen months, and
all other facts in connection with the
transfer. was adopted to-day by the
senate without discussion.
The resolution was generally ac-
ccpted As intended to develop what ally
ships had changed registry since the
German campaign % ruthicssness be-
gan on February :.
About the same time II was an
nounced that a strict censorship had
been established by the Commerce Dc
partment concerning ali marine ar
fairs. Hereafter Information regard
ing shipbuilding and registry trans
fcrs will be withheld
The Treasury Department some time
ago ordered port authorities "a dis
continue the practice OF announcing
the clcsriugs and sailinSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
APPEALS TO EMPLOYEES OF
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
tRy Associated Pres..l


MONTGOMERY. ALA. March 10
Milton H. Smith. president Of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, to-
night issued an appeal to tho en-
pioyccs Of the system. He urged all
old mon TO remain at work and not
forfeit the pension rights and mutual
benefit privileges earned by years of
service. He made the following offers:
The railroad will provide all brother
hood men carrying insurance in orders
equal insurance in solvent company
a the same rate.
Those not brotherhood men will be
given equal insurance they may he
able to obtain in orders at Same rate.
All new employees OF the same
classes will he given same insurance
privilege.
The statement concludes with an APP
peal to tho patriotism Of the employees
when their country so sorcly needs
them, and their families so sorcly need
their wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16

years period. SHOW net earnings Of
si.ooo.900.000. while the employees.
with no Increase in wages. have suf-
fercd an increase in cost of living equal
to more than 40 per cent.
III. after more than a year. wc havo
failed 10 secure some relief. and train
and cnginemen conclude to fold their
hands and starve in reality rather than
by degrees. should they be considered
as disloyal TO their flag?
Why not place some OF the respon-
sibility on the employers. who can very
easily stop all talk of stoppage Of
trains by recognizing that such en-
ployecs must either lower their stand
ard of living, or they must work longer
than ten hours out of each twenty four
In order TO retain American standards
OF living"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
VAWTER STILL REFUSES
TO BREAK HIS SILENCE

BLACESBCRG. VA, March i5.-Attcr
being shown the dying statement of
Stockton Hcth. .Jr.. in which the latter
claimed that Professor &. II. Nawter
shot him without any reason at tho
Nawtcr home on Tuesday morning.
Professor Nawtcr. acting on the advice
OF his counsel. Hairless & colhoun. OF
Christiansburg. absolutely refused to
make any comment or TO break the
silence which he has stcadfastly rain
tanned since the affair. He would
neither afii.m nor deny that Icth's
statement was true or answer any
questions on tho subject.
At s o'clock tonight r. new war
rant for Professor Nawtcrs arrest had
been issued, and the local magistrate
stated that whatever further action
is taken along this line will be decided
upon at a conference between tho local
authorities and the Commonwcalth's at
torncy late tonight or carly in the
morning.
1t is certain that no arrest in the
case will he made before Tomorrow
and the question of further bond will
be arranged ut that time.
Meanwhile. profcsso: Nawtcr is re-
naming quietly at home with his wife
and children. seeing their friends. but
refusing to mention or discuss the sub
jcct of the tragedy.
Hcth's dying statement was made
public in Blacksburg this afternoon,
and is received with varying opinions.
The form OF the statement has served
to deepen the mystery that surrounds
the affair. and no ono believes that
either Professor or Mrs. Nawtcr will
break their silence on the subject until
there is court hearing Of the case.
The circumstances surrounding the
shooting and the motive for it are as
much IA mystery as they were the day
after tho occurrence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
VAWTER is ACCUSED
IN DYING STATEMENT
Continued from First Pagc)

Continued from First PaEc)
ter. according TO statement made by
his brother. Lieutenant; Clement Heth,
United States Army.
why did he shoot your" Clement
Heth said he asked his brother
'He hasn't got a thing TO stand on,
Glenn" the dying man replied.
DO you mean he had no reasonc"
Yes" replied Hcth; let me go to
sleep"
Iieth did not recover consciousness.
and did not speak again. Common
wealth's Attorney Roop. of Mont
gomery County. was present. but re-
fused to give any information.
Professor Vawtcr is at his home in
Biacksburg, but telephone messages
said he expected, in light of develop
ments. to go to Christiansburg and
authorities.
SHOT WHILE GUEST
IN vAW'rER HOME
Heth was shot while a guest at the
Vawter home early Tuesday morning
Neither Professor Vawter nor his wife
have made any statement The former
has been held for the grand jury on
the charge Of feloniouSly shooting
Heth
The first authentic information com
ing to the press from any principal
in the tragedy was a statement given
out in Roanoke at noon by Lieutenant
Clement Heth, United States Army,
brother OF Stockton Heth, Jr. Lieu
tenant Heth said:
The reason we did not interrosatc
Stockton before this morning is be-
cause we were advised by the physi-
clans that any attempt TO secure n
statement from him might affect his
chances OF recovery.
Il had been expecting friends TO ar
rive by motor between ! and O'Clock
this morning. but they were delayed,
and hope OF having them at his bedside
when he died failed.
About o'clock this morning physi-
clans told me that if ! wanted a state
ment had better get it Immediately.
Mr.. Roop, the commemorative at
torney of Montgomery County: Or.
Jones and then went TO Stockton's
room. We were the only three with
him when I questioned him.
do YOU realize you can't recover.
Stock" / asked.
Cant recover" ne inquired in sur
prise.
You can't get well. Stock
Let me go to sleep. Glenn he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
MAY BAR ARMED SHIPS
FROM NEUTRAL PORTS
American Diplomats Now Carrying
on Negotiations With Other
Countries.
NEW PROBLEM Or SHIPPERS
Norway and Sweden Likely to Per-
NIT Vessels to Enter, but Holland
VIII Hardly Change From Stand
Taken at Outbreak OF War.
tnv Associated prcss.l

COPENIIAGEN, March Is (via Lon
don).-The right Of American armed
merchantmen TO enter neutral ports Of
Europe is tho subject OF negotiations
now being carried on by diplomatic
representatives Of the United States.
Dr. Maurice EGan, American minist err
TO Denmark. like his colleagues Mt
other courts. took up tho subject Il
number OF days ago. but as yet has
received no reply from the Danish gov
eminent.
IL is understood that among tho
European ncutrals, Sweden and Nor
way have no objection to use OF their
ports by armed American merchant
men. Holland which has barred bel
iigercnt armed merchantmen from it's
harbors, is expected to extend the
same rule to armed American vessels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
THE EFFICIENCY TEST
Is Fully Met by Hoods SarsapnriiIn
aud pcptiron pills.

Because Of what il contains. Of the
way /: is made and Of the record Il has
achieved. Hoods SarSaparilla is warm
~ recommended to you for rheuma-
tiSm. catarrh scrofuia. eczema and
other troubles arising from impure
blood or low state of the system
In cases that are radically ancmic
and ncrvous-marked by pal"ucsS, thin
flesh. SlccplcSSnc3S. ncrvc-c Nhausti lou
the power of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
greatly Increased by Pcptiron Pills the
new pcpsin, max and iron tonic These
two medicines make the strongest
combination course OF treatment for
the blood and nerves of which we have
any knowledge.
Fine results follow this course or
trcatmcnt-takc Hoods Sarsaparilla
regularly before meals. Peptiron Pills
after meals.
Thousands of families are taking
these medicines. Let your family take
them. too. Got them now-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
WITHIN FIVE DAYS
WILL AFFECT ALL
LINES IN COUNTRY
ucontinued from First PaEe.3


troversy 10 the eight-hour commission
II the law is declared unconstitutional,
and agreed TO accept any decree Of the
commission.
APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM
OF -FOUR CHIEFS
Pointing out to the four chiefs the
grave international crisis which con-
fronts the nation, they appealed to
their patriotism to prevent strike at
such n juncture in national affairs.
The brotherhood chiefs. in formal
statement prepared after the final
break, expressed indignation at the at
titudc taken by the railroads In de-
claring a strike would be unpatriotic.
1T goes without saying" the state
ment declared. that the railroad en-
ployecs have been patient and loyal
TO the interests of the country, and in
the event OF war have offered their
services to the government.
IF, after more than a year. we have
failed to secure some relief. and train
and enginemen refuse to fold their
hands and starve In reality rather than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
HORFOLK AND WESTERN
DECLARES AN EMBARGO
IIsy Associated Press.

ROANOKE, VA. March Little Nor
folk and Western Railroad Tonight
announced an embargo would be placed
against freight of all kinds immcdi-
ately because OF the threatened broth
erhood strike. which goes into effect
on that system Sunday night. No
freight OF any kind Will be accepted
except at the shippers risk.
NJ statement was available Tonight
as to the strike situation on the Nor
FOLK and Western system. President
l.. T.. Johnson was in New York, where
he will attend a meeting of the board
of directors tomorrow. This meeting
was transferred from Philadelphia to
New York. y. -. Mahcr. first vice
president. was also in New York at
tending the railroad managers con-
ference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
DECLARES EMBARGO
IRv Associated Pres.

CHARLOTTE, y. G.. March Ia
freight embargo order for the fifteen
divisions of the lines east OF the South
crn Railway WAS issued from the office
OF General Manager w. y. Forcacre
here tonight. and Il similar order is
being issued from the office OF the gen
eral manager Of the lines west at Gin
cinna;i.
The order specifies that after 4 y. NJ.
saturday no perishable freight nor
livestock shipments shall be accepted.
and no freight of any class destined
for points beyond the Southern Rail-
ways territory. and that all freight
accepted shall be subject TO delay. The
order is signed by w. NJ CowhiG, gen.
eral superintendent OF trans portation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
SEiBOARD DOES NOT EXPECT
TO ISSUE An EMBARGO

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA. March 1.-THE Nor
folk Southern and the Seaboard Air
Line do not expect 10 issue embargoes
on freight, according to officers AT the
general offices here. The Virginian
Railway will probably follow the eN-
ample of the Chesapeake and OHIO and
issue embargo orders Tomorrow Nor
folk Southern officials declared that
so far as they had been informed that
system would not be involved in the
strike, certainly not for several days
Assistant General Manager Berlin
gett of the Firginian Railway. said
to-night:
NO embargo has been ordered yet,
but such will probably he issued to-
morrow. and will be similar to the one
promulgated by the Chesapeake and
Ohio"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
EVEN FREIGHT IN TRANSIT
TO BE REFUSED BN e.. & @
IBy Associated Press.


NORFOLK, VA, March l5.--Noticc Of
an embargo on all freight from con-
Meeting lines. to go into effect at the
close Of business Saturday night was
to-day posted at the local Offices Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. It was
explained that even freight in transit
would be refused at functions after
that time. and all other shipments will
he accepted subject to delay.
Scaboard Air Line Virginian and
Norfolk and Western officials here said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
STEAMER SYCAMORE
SUNK by SUBMARINE


BOSTON. March l5.-.Agcn,s of the
Warrior Line announced to-day tina,
they had received Indirect word that
the British steamer Sycamore. which
sailed from Boston on February 81 for
Liverpool had been sunk by "a sub
marine.
Tho Sycamore was in command Of
Captain T.. Cummings. and had 4 crew
OF af,y. She carried general cargo,
including munitions for the British
government. and was armed astcrn with
a 4.7-inch gun. Vessel and cargo were
valued at Sl.50o.O0o.
While declining TO give the source
OF their Information, Warren Line on
Gals said they were sure the vessel
had been sunk.
The Sycamore. which registered 5.036
tons gross. had been engaged eNclu
sively as freiChter since the early
days OF tho war. she was built at Eel
fas, in 1892
IT was stated al the British consul
late later to-day that TWO Americans
had signed as fremcn in the Sasamore's
crew the dav before the vessel sailed.
They were Michael Holloway and John
Henry. both Of Boston. While having
no positive information on this point,
!, was assumed By officers OF the War
ron Line that the men we're aboard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
that so far as they had been advised no
| embargo order was contemplated.
NO ACTION YET TAKEN
ny A. T.. l.. OFFICIALS
IBy Associated Press. |

7 T'J NbSVCIdltu f-rvSN
WILMINGTON. y. c., March ID
While President Kenny and heads Of
the operating departments of the At
lantic Coast Line arc absent. i, WAS
definitely stated at the offices of the
company here tonight that no action
has yet been taken with reference to
CmhurpO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, March 10
Several National Guard organizations
started home from the border to-day.
Including the Third North Carolina In
fantry. at FL Paso. and the First Ten
ncssec Infantry. at Eagle Pass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
HOOP REFUSES EI.ATLY
TO GIVE INEOuNAuloS

commemorative Attorney RoUp re-
fused fatty to give any information to
the press here to-day bearing on pos
sblc Investigations made by him at
Blacksburg or of what ;ranspircd in
the room where lIcth died.
So far it is impossible 1" develop any
additional details from Black SburS
An autopsy over Hcth'S body Was
held this afternoon By Coroner Gordon
Simmons. The coroner refused To make
"a statement afterward. saying that he
would submit his data Ia Common
wcalths Attorney Roop within Il few
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
AMERICANS UNABLE
TO SECURE. PASSAGE.

NEW YORK. March I5.-With hun
dreds OF Americans at Scandinavian
ports anxious 10 return to their native
land the Norwegian steamship Kris
tianiaftord, which arrived here to-day.
was Obliged 10 sail without booking
passage for any OF them. owing TO the
concern iclt by the owners over the
German submarine blockade.
Omcers Of the vessel estimated there
were 1000 Americans unable TO reach
home and the Kristianiafjord turned
away 500 applicants. refusing also to
carry mails. She brought general
cargo OF $50 tons Of merchandise.
one American citizen arrived on the
kristianiaf ford. having boarded the
ship unseen and concealed himself un-
ill the vessel was out of sight OF land.
This s.owaway was William +. Cad
mus. a former Baptist clergyman. and
now 4 New York exporter. Cadmus
took a cargo TO Norway on the Kris
;ianiafjord's last voyage over When
he made his temperance on deck on
the trip back he was not disciplined
as stowaways generally are. but en-
ioycd the privileges OF exclusive oc-
cupancy OF the cabin and was not sent
20 the Ellis Island immig grafton station
on arrival here.
The kristianiafjord left Kristiania,
Norway, on January IS. At Bergen she
was detained until February IS, owing
to the German U-boat campaign. On
her VOYAGE she avoided the submarine
zone and put in at Halifax where she
remained three days while her cargo
was being examined. The ship sight
cd no submarines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
and then III tell you all about it,
"'Im afraid il you go 10 SlccD you'l

and then III tell you all about it.
I'm afraid il you go To sleep youll
never wake up. Stock
"'All right. then. what il it,
"'Who shot you. stock"
"'Mr. Vawter.' he replied.
".Charlie Nawtcr?' l asked.
yes he said.
why did he shoot YOU? I asked
He hasn't got a thing to stand on
Glenn
do YOU mean he had no reason?
| inquired.
Eyes. he answered: let We go to
sleep"
iTcth never rallied or spoke after
that. He never recovered conscious
ness.
Lieutenant Ieth said this was the
only examination of his brother bear
ing on the details of the shooting. and
that nothing else was developed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
EMPLOYEES LOYAL.
no INTERESTS OF COUNTRY

"lt goes without saying that rail-
road employees have been patient and
loyal to the interests OF the country.
and in the event of war have offered
their services to the government. It
must not be overlooked that during
this period when the railroads have
persistcntly denied their employees
that which was Intended by the Presi-
dent in his proposition, and that which
was intended by tho Congress in the
Adamson law, the railroads, during a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
AUTO LIVERY AND GARAGES

INDEPENDENT TANICAR co.
Hudson Supcr-Sx Limousiucs.
Special attention to weddings and funerals.
Diamond ti6B Never closed Park 20.
POPLAR, 16l7--To hlrp (open day and night;
Park 14S2; brand-new 5-pass. touring cars
Sl.9h mr.; also brand-new 7-pass. limousnes
80 hr.: weddings, funerals i7l5 Glrard.
BUY MOlSTER portable garages steel or stucco
ON display 1891 n. 5th. Tioga 20Si.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
STORAGE

FIDELITY FIREPRoOF WAREHOUSES;
1S1l-lS19 MARKET ST.
MILLER r. BROAD STORAGE CO.. Broad alb.
Iehigh ave; new freproof additon rooms fire.
proof: furniture ana china packers; automobile
vans: estimate free. Bell phone Diamond 14BO.
ATTIC Packing and shipping.
SERVICE 3S70 LANCASTER AVE,
VICTORY STORAGE--MoVING. PACKING
5a15 MARKET ST. PHONES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
CARPEf CLEANING

KEYSTONE CARPET CLEANING; carpet
cleaned and secured. iii Westmoreland =
Phone Tioga 351s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
building Lots


NEW STONE HOUSE AND GARAGE with
nearly an acre OF ground. corner lot, well ele-
waited: living room and den. chambers. sleep
ing porch. baths; garage has room for =
cars with bedrooms, bath and sitting room
An unusual opportunity Full particulars by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ucH0ILs 1926 Bainbrdge St, has comp. but
N lers second men, waits, Chambermads. Eng.
nsh Prot infant nurses French, German la
\ dies maids, etc. wanted, cooks chamber
maids some German and other nurses, nur-
very maids. Swed cham'ds. etc. Ph. Loo 2l3O.
COOKS, chambermads, childnurses, hdusework
eirls mothers helper, institution cook want
positions; wanted. cooks and sekeepers for
Catholic rectory: wanted all kinds of first
class help. Miss Rose Dougherty, 1878 w.
Grard ave.
ms KANE, 511 s. 10Th st. wants positions
for cooks. chambermaids Mattresses, buffers
"A and housework girls; wanted, frst-Class par
X lor maids, childnurses. Spruce 3i0l.
fADAME PLATZ, 305 S. 11th. supplies guar
anteed white help. Phone 1713 Walnut.
WOMEN. colored, want days week work. Scott
Agency. 3S06 Cuthbert. Barring 1887.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
THERE ARE SEVERAL
WAYS OF SECURING u

But suppose. instead Of trying all these
different ways, you Just call at this Office
the largest, most attractive and best equipped
in Philadelphia, devoted exclusively to securing
iust what they want for particular people
Tell us your requirements. The leading and
desirable apartments in Philadephia are
listed with may be rented through us Our
automobiles waiting to take you 10 the
iist OF properties you designate, so that with
one apartment in Philadelphia which most
nearly approaches your exact ideal.
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
Spruce 1911. l411 WALNUT ST. Race 3025.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
REBUILT PIANOS
AT ONE-THlRD VALUE
SGi--Smithsonian Plano Sl35-hIeyer Piano
sS5-New ENGLAND Piano sl45--Erhardt Plano
SNI-Flsher Plano sl7h--Opera Plano
tSl2O-Lester Plano SiS5-Baley Piano
Sl25--StOne Plano sl95-Cirard Piano
Sl25--ChickcrinE Piano S2T5-Lester Piano
Seventeen upright pianos Hoppe. Marceius
jules and other standard makes good new.
ductions OF $50 to $3.50 below regular prices
Write for large illustrated catalogues and
special plans OF payments.
TERMS 81 MONTHLY AND UPWARD
HEPPE.s UPTOWN sToREs
Cor 9th and Thompson SITS. Philadelphia
REDUCED PLAYER-PIANos
$205-weber Player Piano; $3.50: new.
S325--Auto- Manual Player Piano. $3.50; new.
s3OO-Eeppe Player-Pa $3.50; new
SJA5-Ma tchless Cunningham Player Piano;
$500; new.
Several Aeolian and Francesca Player.
Pianos reduced $25 to $50 below regular
prices good as new guaranteed five years.
Write for large illustrated catalogues and
special plans 81 payment .u,
HEPPE'S UPTOWN STORES
Cor. 9th and Thompson SITS. Philadelphia.
Founded 1865.
PLAYER -PIANO--Knabe Angelus. full size. in
mahogany case: cost $1,000; will be sold at a
ridiCulOusly low figure. including bench and 100
TwSR Tw S Bpsf VNcN 92 Ht f5 ss e. S
is YOUR PLAYER-PIANO out of order? See
us 1--WE are experts" Phone, write or ca
Grand Union Piano Co, 3i36 kensngton ave
ss-NOTE PLAYERS put In any plano; illus.
tratcd catalogue free; pianos tuned. 50. GIL
bert Player Installing Co. 936 N. 4Sth St
PIANOS AMI PLAYERS. used; write for bar
gain booklet. Power Weymann, $500 ~, Broad
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FURNISHED

WANTED furnished house by small American
family In good location. adjacent to and with
in committing distance of cityi or 10 rooms
in reply please state full particulars; refer
ences exchanged. NJ 14i. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
OLD GOLD

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for old gold, silver.
platinum, false teeth and pawn tickets.
h. LIPKIN. 1900 Filbert st. second floor.
OLD GOLD, st'vers platinum, plated ware. old
style jewelry. teeth plates bought for cash.
Est. 1870. J. L. CLARK. reflner, S07 SAMSON.
OLD GoLD-Cash paid for old gold, silver,
antiques: clocks. Send postal. will call.
ROGERS, 81 $. 17th St Both phones