davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

was served from the table. decorated in amOritas, consisting of chicken as- pic, pear salad. hot biscuit. peacans. brick ice cream. cake and coffee. Those enjoying Mrs. Craig's hospital ity were Mesdames Kleine. Sterling. Hunt, Williams. Petty. the guests of honor. Mrs. Oleson. Misses Hipp and Williams
 The Monday Musicale club meet at the Y. w. c. A. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Robertson had charge of the pro gram. the subject being the opera ..Thanhouser." Several musicale num- bers were given. and the story of the opera outlined. After the program the choruses rehearsed. The next meet ing will be under the direction of Mrs. Wertz and the subject will be Car men"
 Announcements have been sent out by Mir. John Suttey of Quality Hill an nouncing the marriage of his daugh- ter. Miss Mary Agnes, to Mir. Carl Watson of Seattle. Washington.
 The Bisbee Womans Club enter tained on Friday afternoon with the second of the series of card parties. The guests enjoyed bridge and at four o'clock were served sandwiches, cof- fee, tea and cake.
 Mrs. High entertained Mesdames Trishka, Hoesch, Coover and Seeley. The guests of Mrs. Hankin were Mes danes Sterling. Newman, Moore, and Coles. Mrs Newman received two beautiful handmade handkerchiefs for high score. The guests of Mrs. Treu were Mesdames Sheetz, Lloyd, Irving and Fauchere, Kyle, and Miss Moore, who received the prize, dain- ty towel.
 Mrs. Johnson entertained two ta- bles. Her guests were Mesdames Klein. Beckner, Warner, Bowker, lv- ey, Sims, Flanigan, Rhodes. Scruggs, and Betsky The guests of Mrs. Frank Juliff were Mesdames Hunt, F. T. Hurst, Bert Hurst. c. s. Thompson, Williamson and Evans. Mrs. Gage was hostess to a number of her friends and sewing was enjoyed. An amusing contest, involving the names of the cities in Arizona was the en- tertainment, and dainty prize was awarded the winner. Her guests were Mesdames Lynn, Sherman, Fer guson, Fry, F. E. Bennett, Bennett, ST. Drury, Mckee Sr., Compton. McClell- an, Reese, Eddy and Oscher.
 Mrs .Conally entertained Miss Fitz- patrick. Mesdames Spires and Blair. Mrs. Fred Juliff entertained Mes danes Campbell, Dymoch, Bonillas, Kearns, Gibson, Tivoti, Houle- Prize for high score in cards was given, and a pretty prize given to the, guests who brought their sewing.
 Mrs. Frankenberg entertained Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
The Time to Save z
 Your Hair is Now

NEWBPO'S HERPICIDE is the one remedy on your druggists shelves which may always be de- pended upon
 Instead of complaining to your friends and mourning over your loss of hair, call upon your local druggist and purchase a bottle of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE.
 It is the first and original germ remedy for dandruff, stops itching and checks falling hair.
 You can save the hair you have much easier than you can grow new. The time to save your hair is now. The remedy for doing 1t Is NEW BPO'S HERPICIDE 'icai;cns may be obtained at the | rsTScr shops and hair dressing P ~s.
 E g''5s1-.ecd by The fierpicide Co. ,id everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
SOCIAL CALENDER

Monday Musicale Club, February ,. Soiree Club, February s, Mrs. C. s. Wilson.
 Ladies Of Elkdom. Feoraary, :.
 Round Dozen Club, February 6.
 MesdaIas Williams and Hunt, Jan uary 2s
 Woman's League, February :.
 Dorcas Club. Mrs. Hillman, Febru- ary l.
 Woman's Art Club. Mrs Landis, February 2.
 M. E. Aid, February l, Y. w. C. A. Baptist Aid, February s, Mrs. Rus sel
 St. Johns Guild. February l, Mrs. F. E. Hurst
 Anona Club, February 13.
 Anona Club, Valentine Party. Febru- ary fl.
 Mrs. Charles Bear was hostess to the Round Dozen club at her home Tuesday. The guests enjoyed sewing. and late in the afternoon were seated at an artistically decorated table. the colors being pink and white, and were served with a delicious luncheon of chicken, peas, hot biscuits, apple pie, whipped cream and coffee Covers were laid for Mesdames Bailey, Hicks, Harris, Ruth. Allen, Duval and the hostess.
 The next meeting will be held at  the home of Mrs. aBiley.
 &aS
 The members of the Soiree club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Matthews in Warren Thursday after noon. The guests played BOO" the high score being won by Mrs. j. w. Scott, who received a cut glass bud vase.
 Salad, sandwiches, lemon pie. and coffee were served to Mesdames Scott, Rothenberg. Seeley. Wilson, Tonkin. Ratteree, King, Bear, and the hostess. Mrs. C. s. Wilson will be the next hostess, February 8.
 
 The last meeting Of the Ladies of Elkdom was greatly enjoyed by the guests. The entertainment committee composed of Mesdames Nathan, O'Con- nei and Matthews provided amuse- ment for the forenoon, and the hos tesses. Mesdames Reynolds, Scott, Bottsford, Cannon and Seeley, served i macaroni, chili, coffee and cake at noon. The afternoon was passed at cards, the high score being won by | Mrs. Holt. who received a set of ice | tea spoons. The entertainment com mittee for the next meeting will be ! Mesdames Linden, Kelly and King and the hostesses Mesdames Bretherton,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Mrs. Vanderwalker was hostess to the Needlecraft Club at her home Fri day afternoon. Cake and coffee were served to Mesdames Hubbard. Berg quist. Gunderson. FeEnell. Griffith. Wickrem. and Sutton. Mrs. Bergquist will be the hostess on February 9.
 The entertainment committee of the Knights of Columbus held another successful semi-mOnthly dance in their hall last Thursday evening, about 6 couples being present. The date of the next dance is February s, and the final dance before Lent will be held February 20
 At the Knights of Columbus hall on Thursday evening MT and Mrs. Will fam Truax entertained a number of their friends with a dancing party. The hall was decorated with vases of cut flowers. and refreshments were served to the dancers. The guests were Mr. and Mrs E. J. Flanigan. MT and Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe, Mir. and Mrs r. R. Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Connolly, MT. and Mrs. John Woods Mir. and Mrs Henry Ash, MT. and Mrs Henry Holcomb, Mir. and Mrs. J. T Carey, Ash, Caretto. Sullivan, Ash and Mrs. McAleer. Misses Olson. Elan igan, Olson, Morley. Beahler, Quinn Callahan Mary Fitzpatrick. Ella Fitz- patrick, BedOre. Caretto, Perry, Maude Perry. Mary Gaden and It. Hess, O'Donnel. Capt Noble and Messrs McWhorter, Qlin Wolf. E. R Hatley, Meanan, Fitzpatrick, John Fitzpatrick. Oscar Lee. Joseph Alden Coco, Davenport. Langford. O'Hara ;. Connors, w. Fitzpatrick. J. McKen- ma, E. B. Beddow. Kelly. Richard Kel- ly. J. Gibbons, L. D. Clark and James Letson.
 On Friday evening the Philatlfea Nl6SS Ol lut M. IT.. tlulO Ou WdS thltl tained at the Y. NJ. c. A. by the teach CT, Miss Carlotta Mover. Miss Ruth Palmer was reelected president. Ali ter the business meeting a social hour followed and dainty refreshments were served.
 The Twentieth Century Club held it's regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday The delegates to the state federation to be held at Globe this week were given orders. and the new class in millinery which is under the direction of Mrs. C. $. Wilson was formed. This class promises to be popular as well as interesting, and meets in the Y. W. c. A. Wednesdays.
 The delegates to Globe are Mrs. E. J. Flanigan, the president. Mrs. Spaul ding and Mrs. J. J. Jones. They left last week.
 Additional Society on Page 6)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
s o CI E T Y

GWooten. Marks, Duval and Twomey. >Ss
 Mrs. Cooper entertained the Bap- tist aid at her home Thursday after noon. The guests sewed and were served with coffee and delicious old fashioned gingerbread. Those present were Mesdames Bryan. Bean, Morgan. Harshaw, Putnam, McDermott, Adams, Nelson, Oxsheer, Branaman, Butler, Oscar Gilman, Harris, Reed, Russell Mathena, Griffith, Clothier and Doug | las.
 ! Mrs. Truax was hostess to the Anona club at her home Tuesday evening" The club made arrangements to hold it's annual Valentine party 1 February A. After the meeting a so- cial hour was enjoyed Chocolate and cake were served to Mesdames HOl- comb and TruaX: Misses Wade. Johns, Warren. Cain. Sullivan. Garetto and | Buckett. The next meeting will be held January r. and will De a decor ating party
 | <s=
 Mrs. OMalley entertained the St. Johns guild Thursday afternoon. The guests enjoyed sewing and were serv- ed with acke, coffee and tea.
 Mrs. F. E. Hurst will be the next hostess.
 | Nrc N EIiaua aptarfaipad Cat urday afternoon at bridge, in honor of Miss Louise Williams. The rooms were decorated in bowls of amorita and fern, the color scheme being lavender and white Bridge was enjoyed and high scores won by Mrs. P NJ. Buck walter and Miss Williams. each receiv- ing beautiful hand embroidered tow els. Two contests for the guests not playing bridge were won by Mrs. Ole son of California, and Mrs. John V. Petty( who received dainty handker- chiefs. Miss Williams received dainty guests prize Crab salad, olives salted oceans, hot biscuit, brick ice cream, cake, coffee. tea and hints were served t5 Miss Williams: Mes danes Williams, Sterling. Gallagher, Oleson. Craig, Ruffner, Frankenberg, Hunt, Petty, Campbell, Buckwalter and Miss Katherine Hipp.
 
 Mrs. F. L. Williams and Mrs. c. H. Hunt will entertain a few of their friends at the home of Mrs. Hunt Mon- day to meet Mrs. Oleson.
 Mrs. George Craig entertained with d sewing party Wednesday afternoon The guests enjoyed sewing until late ] in the afternoon. A dainty luncheon
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

dainticst iovcliest materials that ever was woven. and whether it IS "f white CT Nhethe. II is white with strincs pr Che.ks formed bv meicerizcl threads CT stamped in sor1c drsI-n nt rich oriental color it has certain ias.Int ti'n oi its own that no;hin-, else ever can achieve.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

is we'll and who has never suffered to realize how these poor, suffering wo- men feel when re- stored to h e alth; ]; and theirkeen desire to help other women who are suffering as they did.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28
TESTIMONIALS
 FOR. MEDICINES
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company Publishes Only
 Genuine Ones.

The testimonials published by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company come unsolicited. Before they are used the Company takes great care to inform itself about the writer. Never know ingly, has it published an untruthful letter, never is letter published with out written consent signed by the writer.
 The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and illness.
 It has relieved women from some of the worst forms of female ills, from dis placements, inflammation, alteration, irregularities, nervousness, weakness, stomach troubles and from the blues.
 It is impossible for any woman who
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

' , Nay Nan: n Pa;t'-ns for thcse De.
 s.sAs may be b;si .,d by serdi. Z vi c { in ccia CT stamps for each paite-n
 want.d to the Fashion Departrncr,t e: | t..s paper.
 asi,ion Dept. Certlem,n:- l encl'se .... fer which send me
 the following pattern: Send Patterl Mo-. o...,.... .Size. Send Pattern No.. ...... Size. q. To tName). .................... Street and No. o...................| City. .......... City. .........
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Additional Society on Page 8
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Mrs. F. L. Williams and Mrs. c. H. Hunt will entertain a few of their friends at the home of Mrs Hunt Mon- day to meet Mrs. Oleson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-28

Mrs. George Craig entertained with sewing party Wednesday afternoon in honor of her sister of California. The guests enjoyed sewing until late in the afternoon. A dainty luncheon
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01
COUNTY TREASURER'S
Delinquent Tax Sale
Publication List Of Delinquent Taxes in Jeferson County Colo
r.do. for the Ysazs 1915 and 1916
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE.
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON,
COURT HOUSE, GOLDEN.

Public hereby that WILL according law offer
1t Office Of the Jefferson
andSt Of Colorado,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, 1917,
and succeeding commencing the 10 O'Clock A. M
Of days. Of following described
County which for the years 1915 and 1916 have
also for the and charges the
thereof shall be said
taxes and penalties
DEscHN5PTToN .Np s 1%c1 9g c14n9sr PROPERTY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
CHILD MISSING; FEAR SHE
MAY HAVE BEEN KIDNAPPED
Playing in Camden Park, She Dsap-
pears and Companions Didn't
See Her

Anothr mysterious disappearance OF a
little girl has been reported to the Camden
police.
Yesterday Mary Dragalosky. six years
old 712 South American street, went to
Camden with her father. Thomas Drago-
losky, to visit friends Mary spent the aft
ernoon playing in Forest Hill Park with
several young companions. When the
parents came to round the children up Mary
was missing. Her friends could not tell
what happened to her, and a careful search
of the park failed to reveal her whereabouts.
In the course of play the children were
near n lake in the park and it is thought
that she may have fallen in this. However,
careful search did not reveal her body,
and the police are planning to examine It
more thoroughly.
They are also working on the supposition
that Mary may have been kidnapped. There
was large crowd at the park at the time
of the disappearance, and they say 1t would
have been easy for a kidnapper to have
made off with the little girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John p Leonard, $3.50 Irwin ST., and Ellen c.
r1orare WSF' HIepvorth' asiI n 9Th ST., and
Laura NJ lHoeizle 2SS9 1870 n Nth 7th st; and Anna
Shirley c. Orr, 1917 Park ave. and jamie l.
Bennett 2Oii Bavis 81.
Lee l.. Kester, 11d Edgewood St. and Henrietta
CnIiord 't!."' G. Moore, ST Marcus Hook, Pa and
Beatrice l.. Messiek III Van Pelt ST. hi,
james IN sammoSs. an @S''i i625 io 4. G Camac mast st. ' ~
Herbert l.. Morgan ludley Park, fa'' ana NH
STed F. b cSTGTs 9 29' haT LHcpst ST. ST. aLd Anna Nc
Greery, a8Gi i. Cumberland ST.;
Walter Brown DARK kuR r lane {6rd anu
Herbert r.. BorchaTdt Chicago. H., $Id Edith
r, Garter; 4 Wsshngttg999 9t99 l2nef Rrood g, and
Mae z. Craig, Trenton; III j.. o.. ,,5 c,,-.
Thomas S159 a ]. McGrath 1880 r. ID ST., and Mary
A. Harold, Gl0 y. 5Gth 81, o-.,,o
Emily Washington, 23lO Albn ST., ana Ophlla
Morgan, 1888 Plum St ~,
George swishsr, a. $50 Amber ST. and Ma
Frank rank KEN 1903 r. orlanna ST., and Katie
Piar. 1903 N. OriannI 81, .. rY,.,,,o
Z, Lewis. aOS ~ Alden st,
Samuel Lipowitz, Gill cambridge ST., and Dor
HSEFS Gtny HFs4 Roope o2 DEnon ST. and Nora
Mosley, 1877 @ @DieknSioPn ST % an, voror,c,
Louis Rosso $22 & s ,n Juniper ST. and Mary
Tieckman 1918 Thompson st.
clyde d. Mercer, Malvern Pa. and Edythe
Lester IL. Collins, League Island. and Beatrice
V. Nelson; 1881 Snyder ave;
I{ilimer Lawndale, Pa.
Alfred cavy' 1929 Brown ST.. and Niilie Presti-
EugeSe Frazier, 1928 South ST., and Irene Moore.
1928 South st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
US. MARTNESFTRST
TOLAND in FRANCE
Live Up TO Old Tradition of
Being Vanguard of Fight
ing Forces
U-BOAT LOSS CONFIRMED
Destroyer Also Reports Attack
and Probable Doom Of
Submarine
AN ATLANTIC PORT. July II.


The marines were the FIRST ashore" in
France. Also It was one Of their transports
that the German submarines fired on.
That the tradition OF the marines was
fully lived up to in the landing Of Americas
first expeditionary army in France was
learned here today. And with this came
a flrst-hand story Of one Of the attacks on
the American transports and their con-
voys
The lookout on the marines transport
could not see the submarines owing to the
darkness He distinctly saw the wake OF
two torpedoes, however, one passing the
bow and the other the stern of the ship
The destroyers were in full cry after the
submarines but the guns aboard the trans
port let go in the general direction in which
the U-boats were believed to be. Then the
dcstroyers swung into the line and the
transport had to cease firing.
One destroyer coming from European
waters which met the American fleet re-
ported her belief that she had sunk a
C-boat a few days before. The destroyer
had answered the call of one vessel in
distress when she heard another. Then
only n short distance away a submarine
was sighted. The destroyer put full steam
on, charged directly at the U-boat. passed
over the spot where the submarine dived
and as she did so let go a depth mine.
With the explosion of the mine a vast
quantity Of wreckage and oil came to the
surface, members of the crew said.
I'VE guess some Heinies have missed the
iron cross" was the way the destroyer
crew reported their exploits to their fellow
jackies.
In addition to the brush with submarines
en- route to France men of at least one of
the Transports believe one U-boat was
sighted on their return trip The subma-
rine was considerable distance away
Shots were fired at her, but the U-boat
dived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
TEN AIRMEN TO GRADUATE
Claymsnt School Will Send Glass to
U. S. Service in a Week

The first class Of the school Of the Della
ware AeronautiCal Company, Claymont,
Del, will be graduated In a week Ten air
men will receive diplomas. John j. Raskob,
lrenee du Pont and Pierre S. du Pont es-
tablished the school and provide free edu-
cation for promising young men. with the
understanding that they will enlist in the
army or navy flying corps when they finish.
All kinds of flying in all kinds of prac-
tical planes are taught. Harry N Atwood
an experienced American aviator, is the
chief instructor.
The field is only 1000 by 1000 feet. This
is small and tree and buildings on it make
landing diffcult-which is quite to the sat
isfaction OF the school. 1t holds an aviator
who cannot make difficult landing is not
a good aviator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
U. S. COLLIER BRAVELY
REPELS U-BOAT ATTACK
British Steamship Brings Ac-
count of Thrilling Encounter
in the Azores
AN AMERTCAN Porn, Julv II.


A British steamship which was in the
port Of Sac Miguel in the Azores. when n
United States collier engaged a German
supersubmarine on the morning Of the
Fourth Of July, arrived here today with
a story of the fight.
The firing commenced early In the morn
ing, the steamships officers said. As Amer
lean naval vessels were in port, 1t was at
first thought to be part OF an independence
Day celebration.
The exploding shells soon dispelled the
Illusion. United States collier opened
heavy fire on the submarine and drove
her of. one little girl and a man were
killed by the bombardment. The sub
marine was 300 feet long and mounted two
guns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Two U. of P. Men Enter Air Service

A.o University Of Pennsylvania men will
y. .eI ~ TWO Phlladelphians who will leave
' ~uoh training school at Ithaca, ~
svna aHu 30 into the regular United States
ryns service. being stationed at Mount
cc,,'nens, Mich. The men going To Mount
S.s SS.nens are Edwin V. Doughertv and w
rs nsnDle Yarrow. Their successors will be
p.a.ysHose py rose and John McInnes. now in the
,,-a,.nia assNania units Of the United States
4Snce corps staioned at Allentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Playground Rally at Manayunk

A community patriotic rally under the
auspices Of the Playground Association will
hs held tonight at o'clock on the Mana
yunk playground, Earl b. Milliette will
direct the singing of patriotic airs. He
will be assisted by the playground teachers.
There will be singing by a male quartet
and solos by Mrs. L. II. Hopkins, of Rox-
borough and Oliver Hall, cornetist. The
Rev. Orlando Steward will speak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Red Cross Nurse Dead

Miss Lydia D. Shrope, a Red Cross nurse
Al Fort Duyard, n. NJ, whose home in this
eIty was with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis A. Shrope, at 6201 Race street, is
dead at the fort, according to word her
PARENTS received. She was graduated from
ths Philadelphia General Hospital several
v,ars ago. The funeral will be at the home
here July 27. Physicians and nurses of the
Philadelphia General Hospital and of the
Rad Cross will attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Haverford Police Ban Spooning

Chief Of Police Hallissey. Of TIaverford
,cwnship. has issued an imperial ukase to
me broad general effect that spooning must
stop. Lovers must look little out. Eight
eouples were arrested and fined last month
ior being too affectionate in public places,
and Hallissey says there will be more unless
ue young folks mend their ways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
CHARGES ONE-ARMED MAN
GAVE HIM "STRONG ARM
Du Bois, Pa, Sojourner Declares AS
sailant Robbed Him in Ninth
Street Below Vine

George Gordon, a one-armed man living
on Eighth street near Vine. was arrested
last night by Policeman Widshaw. Of the
Eleventh and Winter streets police sta
tion, accused Of giving Charles Webb. of
Du Bois, Pa, the strong man" and robbinp
him of some money last night in Ninth
street below Vine street
Webb is rather large man himself, but
he said his assaiant was too much for
him. Gordon was held this morning with
out bail by Magistrate Tracy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH IN SEA

NEW YORK, July II. - The United
Fruit steamship Calamares. which has ar
reported the suicide at sea Of John A. Lyon.
hfty-four years old, Of Pittsburgh. on the
night Of July IL, Lyon, salon cabin pas
senger, is said to have jumped overheard
Efforts TO rescue him were futile.
He left a letter to the captain, asking
him to notify his brother. George A. Lyon
OF the Commonwealth Building, Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
U. S. Civil Service Needs Men

Examination for the position of Assistant
Engineer in Forest Products will be held
On August s by the United States Civil
Ssrvcs Commission in the Postoffice Build
hg Vacancies in this service are at
kidlson. Wis. and other points West. The
Day Is from $1,000 to $500 a year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
nVE PHTLADELPHIANS
ieIIYING HORSES FOR US.
80 order rNo Spooning" in
fV'' 'Haverford Township, at
Least in Public
oruER CITY NEWS BRIEFS
u,a.dslpbia Nurse, in Red Cross Ser
vice, Dies at Fort Duy-
ard, N. M.

phrsdelphians who know something
five sorsss since they have stables and
lboa. n and polo ponies of their own, have
iunlerSo Commissioned captains in the United
bssn col., n..n,, and. sent west TO buy all the
states st thsy can find suitable for cavalry
hoIses They are A. J. A. Devereaux, w.
l,rsle,, lu,,.,, stewart John Il. Valentine Vic
rpi,Sthr i'e Wsther and Robert +. Strawpridge'
s.rt and Strawbridge will buy in
sst.tona and New Mexico, having head.
sssrtsrs at Fort sill Okla; nalentins S,tno ana
Mv,reaux will buy in Montana ana aM'her
4 wyoming and Idaho
The Aen were called to Washinston n, o. by
wor Department and sent off on days
us ~, ali but Mather, who was allowed
w. ~, ,.r,orrow to get his affairs in shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Severely Scalded by Steam

An exploding steam pipe in the plant of
ths Delane Woolen Mills, Manayunk, to-
day severely scalded Grant Connell, forty
three years DID, 100 Wright street Mana
yunk an employee He was rushed to st.
Ttmo'hys Hospital in the patrol from
Che Nansyunk police station. His condi-
ton Is not serious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
,.,;,lsrvman in Auto Accident

o,orge EIchman, of the Second Field Ar
.n.sv in the military camp in Arlington
~"snsip, is in the Abingdon Memorial Hos
sItsl with cuts on the face and head and
soncussion Of the brain as result OF an
esgas~,obiIe accident near the camp. which
..ar Jenkintown The automobile In
nh,rb he and other soldiers were riding
NJ storm water gutter and overturned.
rsehnan was pitched out. The others es-
sped with slight injuries,