davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Serbia Providing
 For Soldiers Made
 Prisoners By Enemy

Washington, Oct. 15-Shipment of 5000 bags of flour for serbians in Austrian prison camps, the first or a series of food purchases that the American Red Cross in cooperation with the Serbian government, is mak- ing in this country for relief of prison CTS. was announced today. The Ser bian minister has deposited $500, ,00o to the credit of the Red Cross for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Ue DmRead co
 AaestkiaAs6 AaN
AssRSakao ~

height to be so 1-2 inches, or half an inch short of the requirements, Can delo is 20 years old. The war de- partment has been asked by the re- cruiting office for authority to enlist him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
One must have a Bag and leather is scarce

One must have a Bag and leather is scarce But who would choose leather when these ador- able Chiffon Velvet Bags are made up in such adorable fashions. Specially priced at $1.25
 Main floor. Hallowe'en Fayors in variety.
 Special Packages of fine chocolates, ready to mail, 65 cts Marshmallows, with butterscetch caramel coating, 45 cts a ID. Pineapple Hearts, rich aud delicious, 40 cts a 10.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Obe DmRodd co
 Esea6ki0ka1 .l65I
Have you bought your Liberty Bond 2

The United States is making wonderful effort to readust world conditions that future generations may enjoy life of assured peace and that the present years of horror may never be repeated.
 ''1o the end that we may achieve just, lasting peace between ourselves and all nations let con secrate not only the income of rich, but also all property. Back of boys bayonets let us put our own bonds.''
 They tell us that fifty dollars will equip soldier. Those of who cannot go will be glad to provide outfit for one CT two who can go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

Suffering caused by <he floods in China is increasing. Six more prov inces have been flooded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Wash Goods
suitable for winter wear

Silk and Cotton Poplins, in rose, pink, tan, navy, green, wistaria, black and white, 98 cts yard Cotton Serge for dresses skirts and childrens school
 frocks, green, navy, Copenhagen blue, gray and black. 39 cts yard Mercerized Poplins, in pink, rose blue, tan reseda, navy, black and white, 35 cts yard. P1isse Crepes large assortment in floral patterns,
 5 cts yard all floral patterns in rose, gray, navy, brown and tan, 79 cts yard e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Wearables for Men

Tn this department as in many others deliverief of goods bought are very uncertain The wise man will look ahead will anticipate little and when there is good chance will buy for the future. At present there is very satisfactory stock of
 Yale Union Suits style well liked by particular men because it fits we'll, and has f1at-lock seams
 Of medium weight cotton white or cream, $2o0 Heavy ribbed gray, $15o and $2o0 Wool mixtures light and heavy weights$25o and 8 5c
 Sleeping Garments
 for cooler weather
 Pajamas of outing flannel, heavy weights good quail ity, Sl5O, Szoo and $zoO Night Robes of outing flannel with collars 75, s5 cts, $1oo to s15o
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

The Finnish diet was dissolved by the provisional Russian government several weeks ago for it's extreme stand on the question of autonomy for the province. New elections were held and completed on Oct.r4. the uni fed bourgeoiste and the feIeral dem ocrats receiving 6O,o00 of the 10000 votes cast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
NEW FINNISH DIET
 CALLED FOR NOV.

Petrograd, Oct 15.-The Finnish diet has been called to meet on Nov. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Slippers for the House

Slippers for the House
 Extremely kind and careful of the feelings are the Soft Kids straps, round toes, low heels, and hand turned soles, $5W Kid Juliets, made with wide toes and heavy turned soles. $500
 Slippers for the Boudoir
 complete assortment of Slippers in quilted satnss brocades and fine kid, $175 to $500 "Kozyfoot Slippers, made of felt with outer soles of flexible elkskin and inner soles of lambs wool Must be seen to be appreciated, s1.S5 to $l. 70
 noor,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

lDE DU
 ksea6kiGl Ess } ] ; I. l1Y 1lA' 7 2
 Blankets and Comfortables Good qualities, moderately priced
 considering the times Cotton Blankets, heavy and warm, of gray, white or tan with pink or blue borders $1.65 $195 $225 and $2.75 pair Wool Blankets, white, choice stock of the best blanket mills in the country. These blankets were bought last winter when prices were about half of what they Single bed size, 1O4 pink, or blue borders, $500, $500, $75o $9o0 and $12.50 pair Full bed size, 11-4
 s575 $500, slo5o s1eOo to $500 pair Extra size, 124,
 ss.5o, se5o. s14oo and $500 pair Blankets of pure wool fancy plaids and figured effects,
 $15.O0, $18.00 to $25 % pair Fancy Plaids, full bed size,
 s45o, $500, $7.50 to $1o5o a pair Army Blankets, khaki, $500 each ], gray, $500 and $1000 each Gray Blankets for full size beds $3.75 and $4.50 Bath Robe Blankets. TAX 90 inches,s
 $295, $3.5O to $4.75 each Crib Blankets, all white, s1.5o, ss75, s4oo to s75o pair fancy effects, 69 cts, $1. .25, $1.50 to $25o each Indian Blankets, large assortment of patterns to choose from, $4.75 each Comfortables Comfortables, wool filed, extra good values, at $75O, soOo, $1O.5o, $500 to $25oo each Comfortables, cotton filled for full size beds, at
 $3.75, $45o $500, $5.25 and $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
DIR BLAKE WILL HEAD
FRENCH WAR HOSPITAL
Surgeon Will Conduct New Paris
Institution Under American
Red Cross

PARIS March . Dr. Joseph A. Blake
has accepted the invitation OF the French
Government to become the head Of the hos
ptal built and constructed by the late Dr.
Eugene Doyen, the famous French sur
geon, who died two months ago. The insti-
tuition. which is the finest in Paris, viii re-
open with Doctor Blake in command in an
other month and will be conducted as a war
hospital under the American Red Cross.
II will be the first hospital IN France
to come officially under the stars and
Stripes for while the American Ambulance
at Neuily is entirely an American under
taking supported by American friends, it
is organized purely under the auspices of
American doctors who practced in Paris
before the war.
Incorporated as part OF the new nstitu-
tion will be the Robert Walton Goelet Re
search Laboratories under the direction of
Dr, Kenneth Taylor. the eminent Amer lean
bacterioogist. who has been associated with
Doctor Blake since the beginning of the
war,
Doctor Blak, is now finishing his work al
the British hospital in Ris Orangis where
he became chief surgeon after his severance
of relations with the Neuilly institution
more than year ago. Meanwhile the Doyen
hospital is being renovated to meet war
requirements.
The Governments invitation to Doctor
Blake undoubtedly is as high an honor
as could be conferred upon an Ameri
can surgeon practlCing abroad and come
as the result of his record at both Neuilly
and Rs Orangis and on account of the
unanimity with which French surgeons have
urged he be given place where they would
be able to watch him operate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02

limit. over amy OF the lntersccting lines
from a junction. should be insisted upon,
the report says.
"lt is commonly believed that this was
the understanding. but II such an agree
ment exists It Is not being carried out" It
is charged "The Fifth street and Broad
way line. for some unknown reason. Is be-
ing Disseminated against Passengers on
this line are denied passes on the Haddon
Heights and Gloucester lines and transfers
are refused passengers on these over the
Fifth street and Broadway line. yet are
supplied to passengers changing thereto
from other lines. for example, the Haddon-
field and the Sixth and Eighth streets lines.
CALLS FOR ACTION
THE commission deem these questions
OF sufficient Importance to require adjust
ment by the proper authorities for the bet
terment OF the trolley service to the mutual
advantage of thc city and OF the company"
II is the belief In Camden that the recon-
mendatious coming from the city Plan
Commission. which is n semionicia body
will result IN immediate action on the part
of Improvement associations and munich
palities In the county looking toward the
Improvement Of transit conditions
Dr. George NJ. Beringer IL acting presi-
dent of the commission, due to the death
several weeks ago OF General John A.
Mather. The other members who sign the
report are r. Gordon Coulter, william e.
Davis william Bcnner. Allen Jarvis.
George r. Kappel. Frederick A. F'lnkeldey
and Charles w Austermuhl j. g. Reming
ton, Jr. Is the consulting engineer and
walter s. keown the secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
Deaths

RuRGERI1Trssss q md EPwAHp 9HS :; & husband
frsnds as s sou'Scasi Fess%re gb nyisd to nTn fS
Of nfrr reaas% MG CHURCH our Lady o. Mt carmc nsf
'" ln Hoy SFGss Gf% 1s Aqto Of ffnRers sma
Il AIsGt "gef sS EelS'yss @ ,ca H0S IreHhs in
my; "k};LRF!MHFeh y, JHGoBi, husband Of Agnes
shSoes",akers She s Society, No, Invited to services.
ss NV ST. G qI prya sSq fffrk sde cent A
Remains may be viewed Fri. s to 10 p. M
6sE AhPEcS wGo% Of wilhelm NGT5i.own %pn: aged Pa e.
Relati,es and friends i9yited to funeral lll7
r%SS$ $sss4 .ssS eYrsh & Rs.s.:" s:" ss %
friends pyreG nSM to fn?sT" sfady fs' % Kc5. r. Ts,
Peace fSm "E% Gcm PRs Friends may call 'f Fri eHe Ms
NS5 A4rTFah2 VIII GGefsr t. nipHAsr Eli THAsrdaay
services 3i5 Dean $" seventh-day, 1 D. m,
EqIsnSs Eqrt9Sig SEMI ssrHces sns mt Ne"'o~" Square
danshter d Of late Thomas b and Matilda Ense' sTi
Relatives, and friends invited 70 funeral, sun. :
Iamieii Green lane east OF Clinton St. above
olneyi Pkila Int Int; Ivy yrHRnGGnr IIIll Gem,
nd asS S9df resGs Rrry nIcd Esf Sgtss
Nom. Non. p, m. residence Of parents, sfT ssi6
Bl.1 trs,---f ep' JESSIE NlNSlIOW, wife
ives and friends invited to funeral services,
sat. . ., M, sons residence. Spruce St Col.
ungdale. Delaware County. Pa. Int. private
NJ boso}TH' so}TTlHr lHr'@Ms%Gh / SQUIRE, husband of Han.
PanIp pan r. schuyler Post No 81 O. S"S 'Fenqs, iS
vited to funeral services sat. $40 D. m Isi5
e. Cambria ST, Int, sun, 80 p, m. Cireenhiii
Gem SiitY WltImYlnsl%G"bi YE%sb pss MARY w,,. -,
John M bradley. ,89ssla}iyes, ana friends; Belle,
o, q 1aA: A. .2ia 90 o%oousgeil Nc 81 b, Sf r.
t'ity No is, D, c. s.. invited 10 funeral sery-
ices sun. 3 y. M, 20Oa n. 10th st. Int pri.
"BRASiNGTON-Fe 2s ISAAC r. BRAS
INGTON Relatives and friends invited to fu.
Mrs H. j. shaughnesy 423 Chambers ave,
camden. y. J. - int private IIedding Gem.
BREEN.--Feb. ~, JOHN j., husband Of
Mary l. Breen tnee Rodgers) Relatives and
friends employs w ans Ts,sra9s 0f Media
HFsn9n isa Court # smon No,lrSs' No 90 T. OF PhiS is
Lodge No, 81, l., o. Q. NJ. invited TO funeral
Solemn mass Of requiem St James's Church
10 = Int. Fov Cr0ss com Auto service.
BRENZEL,--Feb, 2s, SARAH tnee PollockD
wife OF Frederick Brenzel aged 35. Relatives
and friends, members Bethel Presbyterian
Church, invited TO funeral services, Fri, p,
m, 2si4 n. Bouyier st. Int. Summit Hill PaJ
orsRf rBsRREw,@Feb &I Is. suddenly. 1904 ". s,st st..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
DEATHS

SNOW March 1. FRANK p. husband t,t ot
Mary E.. snow tnee Eakinsl. pne pne,,s,cton np ave.
Some somartod, i,' P'htla. ..,rr,
SNYDER March /. CHARLES 4, 81 SNTpEn. m'.
eSid SO NAN. %e fomr' S"SF' s6ih and parns SIS
sTTART-Feb es WILLIAM, \. son q sd "t
Ps SaG o5ss sse Sd na 81 F'%5d'%, 1d
Wansmakcr Beneficial Ass3 5Ior and f3p1HS f131H Wneci
nmTsiIaY msn iSyed AsST TO- funeral services sat a;O p
rs'd'SG si Srankiord AssT' he%9s
%Sy s91 be 5SOy viewed STiFE" Fr 10 10 D. M Int East
ySv swri.ER-suddcnly, . March -ELIEzAsEIlE5TIiHd
widow OF Of John . swGr. aged - RgsdSnc'' siHSS
lane nHi 4 f Tan AGED IS Relatives, and fr'eSds
invited to funeral SERVICES sat, D. rm,armains mr
TsrE'GS%G9 TsH Ss Viewed S ri Fr ~ to "Yc 10 p M
TAYLOR. 49, Feb ~. ELIZABETH, MAY,
SSasssga g4 sssa e m$SS %$%f.d Ha sS
TO fnpi5f E SS 5eFSGSS' ST. san Int
nssyas TAE99FqFffs and friends IS snslGsad %Gaa
.%sn. d1 ma2 be- 'I's I'sswSd sd l 7i " S'T'@ m Gem
SAT- 3 D. M. 5io Buttonwood at. Int private
cW,6I4 WFflE4 nas6a5S SpdSGnWl 81 Wlnemns MaTcn weMys
nee veEl aged agc,iol, a. No Relatives an2 iS'enmHs
qsa sTaTy rs G'S and SoT4S FTec NSenner S tn Ale
mania columbia and Ascher lia3rmone singing
SStiP$2 IN Fl = ig NGJ!gT?o&M NE8iE Mn1T fTT ee
sbWeyliidli5 wife Of William White native Of
Hrdarh CO. Donegal Ireland. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral. sat. $50 a. M, 005
. 6otb 81 Solemn requiem mass st, Charles y
Sb,,-rnh ID n M Int Holy Cross Gem. Auto
service. Remains may be viewed Fri. TO 10
y wtG.ry.-Feb. 90. ANNIE f., wife Of Ed.
mund H. wiley mee Schneiderl. Relatives and
Tricnds members Of Memorial and Erie Ave
Methodist churches. invited to funeral se,5ryices
WarsholI st Int. Hillside Gem. Auto service
Remains may he viewed Fri. after p. m.
WOODWARD. - Feb. Is, ROBERT WOOD
WARD aged SIS Funeral services Fri. p. m.
st the residence of his nephew. e. c. Knight
co. ~ I'D ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
Station Robbed Eleventh Time

CATAWISSA. Pa. March >. For the
eleventh time in five years the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western station at Cata-
wissa was robbed yesterday. At the same
time the store building of II. b. Grimes. a
short distance away was also ransaclied.
Loot TO the value of $500 was obtained in
both places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BOOKKEEPER, assistant, in book store; grad
uate William Penn High School preferred; so
weekly, Address NJ 400 Ledger Office.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress; hrst class 1923
Wayne ave. Call after IL O'Clock.
CliAMBERWORK and waiting; experienced
white girl. Merton 4O6 write Box %,
Merton, Pa.
CHAMBERwORK and waiting. white Protes-
tant; . in family; no washing $3.50 Greene
St, Germantown
CLERK, with knowledge of bookkeeping funda-
mentals and accustomed TO of Burroughs
adding and bookkeeping machines; state fully
exp and refs: Address b. II. D., T.. .. Box
l5lT. Philadelphia.
COOK and chamberwork. both wanted with ref
erences, at GIG W, Hortter ST., third house
west OF Wayne ave, Germantown. Carfare
paid. For interview take 53 on 3th St
COOK, Protestant. strong, middle aged woman
for family of .. Write Box 1O1, Overbrook
COOKING and care of dining room; small fam
lly; no washlng; reference. 1922 Powelton
Girl. for plain cooking; assist with other work;
a man rs kept to do all hard work and waiting !.
no laundry work; two in family; good wages
GIRL wanted IA years old, to get books in
library a good job for a young girl
Apply at D O'Clock, the Mercantile Library
Girl. wanted. acquainted with paper boxes pre
-ferred but not necessary. Ma tionaI MstaI
Edge Box Co., 1927 Calowhlll st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
CAMDEN ADVISERS
ASSAL TROLLEYS
Plan Commission Calls for
y Action Agains st made
quate, Insanitary Service
FAKE STATIONS SCORED
Camden Car Lines Sins
as Named by Commission

T ACK of courtesy Of employees.
- Lack Of sanitation.
Crowded cars, in which passengers
are packed "like sardines."
Heterogeneous character of cars.
Fake trolley stations.
Unnecessary route changes, caus-
ing death and accident.
Lack of adherence to schedules.
Lack of service for densely popu-
lated sections.
Quasi-universal transfers.
Need Of new line from Twenty
seventh and Federal streets to
Kaighn avenue and Atlantic City
Railroad Ferry, via Park Boulevard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
PERSONALS

blue-white diamond solitaire
ring about X carats. sll5: lady's all-plati-
rum fancy diamond ring. McCutcheon, 61a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02

10 to rs years OF age for various d.r.. WI
also girls VINO have n knowledge ~ ~ ~, ,!ment
Ing. Apply Employment Buressm -
brothers. 'su
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02

HANDBAG-T.ost, Monday. Goth. going to
Germantown on Car "a, black leather hand
bag containing about SIS, gold pocketbook
keepsake with initials r. ID. on outside
Finder will receive $40 for return of bag and
It's contents to 1917 n. 12th St. Logan. Mrs
Guarte. No questions asked
FRENCH TOY POODLE, white. female. lost
sunday evening, Feb 20 reward If returned
to 1888 Pine st.
SuNBURST-Lost, Feb. ~, pearl sunburst, dia-
mond IN center, between 18th and Spruce and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02

SALESWOMAN wanted. experienced for -
tional work. leads furnished: salary az ssouql
mission. Write or phone Spruce 52Sa n
anpointment "-ov q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02

ETBOOKS--Experienced girls aI,o /.
ers, 4s.hour schedule. Wolf Co., in ~ \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02

STENOGRAPHER rapid and accurate. =
opportunity for advancement Apply ~
Ciilmer 20. raCOny. 'p'' L. x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
HELP wANTED-FEMArr
GIRLS

Continued trom Preceding coi.m,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02

COOKING and care of dining room; small fam
lily; no washing; reference. 3422 Poweiton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02

MILLINERS. exp; also improvers; sooa -
long season Apply 5s29is Germantovra 80 2
and 3GO5 Germantown ave V"h "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
HOLLAND WARNS
j. S. AGAINST
EXPORTS BAR
Declares She Must Have Sup
plies From America,

AMSTERDAM June lS-The Dutch
governments views concerning possible
restrictions of American exports TO
Holland arc set forth m a statement
made TO the Associated Press by the
Dutch minister Of agriculture, industry
and commerce, + F PoS,huma As pre-
pared by the minister hlmseli it reads in
part:
TO Judge properly the consequences
which prohibition or restriction ct eN-
ports to Holland would entail II is nee
essary to give iull attention to the iol-
lowing facts:
First there has been no increase OF
imports into Holland ot any cereals or
similar produce during the war.
"The great difficulties which Dutch
shipping has had TO stand during the
last months has put Holland into the
greatest embarrassment so far aS feed
ing its cattle is concerned Should these
emharraSSmentS further increase
through any uutoward action from
America there would only be ono ,olu
tion, namely the export OF cattle on an
extensive scale.
Second Holland has a Superabund-
ance Of cattle ard agricultural products
such as meat. milk butter. cheese eggs,
vegetables and fruit Thl; suroluS has
to be exported in the following pro-
portions, 10 the United Kingdom
France and the American relief com
mit,ec in Belgium 50 percent Of pork
and Other kinds oi meat. potatoes, po-
ta,o flour, flax, Is perccut milk and
milk products; y perccnt butter, vcge-
! tables and fruit; 3} nercent OF cheese
hn nerccut OF ilaXsecd
"Thc cNpor. to the countries. ircrd
! ing deliveries ~ the American rcllet
committee ~ Belgium viii have 10 h,
stopped Immediately IN ih" event o.
America interfering with the 'mpor,a
tion Of folders
Third Holland is Dependent, nNor
the importation Of coal iron. salt an,
grain II the supplies Of grain iron
America and coal from England ar,
diminished. Holland viii be compclc,
TO acquire those commodities from 9th
rr sources
Fourth. chemical fertilizers and &C
reals imported from America do no
enable Holland 10 export
] "liindranccs on the part ~ lmcrir.
to the importation OF artificial fer
'iliicrS would have direct inilu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

New York DR. ncck. New York state
cy. sp.,ia,s, and pr tudhin. =, Nassn.
,..--.,-~, -.
'huAe''H phNHlelhn' were asked 10 make
thorough test ss, the popular eye remedy.
Ron onto Th.Ir ,epotts were most in
,...,,,. n.
".cS's. h''' U'eg "e'
pr. Rcck reports. When my attention
wns first called 10 the wonderful eve REM
"a. ~. o.. -. L.
wy, Nv" 'p''' WIS '"''heu W wv '"''
ucSl ! make u rule 10 test every new
treatment which Ia brought 10 my atten.
,i,, u,y,,, .,.,,,ti,., Il, .,o w,,l In,
,br ,.., ,s.sri, ,.o,,. .,i,.ye am
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
"IT'SDlFFERENT
NOW" "SAYSWIFE
OF HOTEL MAN
Paekinstown Woman Says Con-
dition Has Greatly Improved
Since Taking Tanlac.

" haven't had a pain since began
taking lanlac this Spriug.' sand Mr.,
w NJ, Caudlll the other day IN telling
her experience with tins remarkable
medicine, "and am feeling much hct.
ter than | have in a long time Mrs
lCaudill is the wife oi W NJ. Caudill.
proprietor Of the National Hotel az the
sOklahoma s,nckyards. ratkinuinWn,
where both atowel known residents,
1 81 had bad case OF indigestion and
iptomach trouble tina, had worried me
TOD the pas, ten or fifteen years" CON
tinued Mrs tiudlll, "and my nerves,
too, were IN a mighty bad state ! had
no appetite, and after eating ANYTHING
my food would iermcnt in my stomach
snd cause gas to rise, and 1t would
swell me mp and the pain was awful tp
besr-something like ctamp collie. and
] got 10 he weak and nervous from the
Trouble | had and studying about my
case. ! was badly oons,patcd and wa,
In . general run down condition and
could hardly take interest IN my work
or look after IL with any satisfaction
But is quite different now took
my first bottle Of Tanlac a year ago
while was visiting IN Kentucky and
] got much benefit from il, could no,
~ any more after ! returned Home 20
Oklahoma till this spring, and as soon
a II was put on the marke, here wen,
and 70, bottle without delay Since
i beean taking N again my condition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
ENGINEER BROWNS.
IN OIL SPRINGS.
Body Of NcwIy-EnIiSted Man
TO independence, Kan,

ARDMORF Okla. lunc lSpc,
eiah-Thc frs. TRACED, in the newly
organized romplm of "All Nrdmorc
engineer" occurred when Harry g.
McFarrer. the ior',-rlnth man to en-
fist. was drowned while bathing in the
lake at Oil Springs. in the Arbu-klc
mountains. fifteen miles northeast "
here He way member of a party
on week end camping trip Several
hour, elapsed before tho body was
recovered
Young Mrl'arrcn was 4 iewclcr em-
ployed by l.. l.. McCaycr of this city
His father lived at Independence Kan.
10 which place the bod, win he shipped
tonight An escort from the Second
engineer, and from the " . " and
the Knight, and Ladies' oi Security
OF which he was "a member. viii ae
company the remains