davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16

his brain how to teach the Belglans
10 eat corn instead Of wheat The re-.
lief commission has been quite success.
full in getting corn. but wheat was
almost unavailable
do you know any;ning about cook.
ing?' asked the professor.
Deed | does, sab. deed an do" re-
piled Washington Smith.
Questioning him. Professor Smith dis.
covered that the negro had been a chef
for several years and had been cook
in several Southern cities. However.
he described himself as quoted: "Jes a
fool nigger."
Professor Smith who has been more
or less Of an adventurer himself. took
"a chance Washington Smith was in a
district from which il was impossible
TO take him without permit from the
German authorities so Washington
was bundled into the automobile and
covered up with blankets.
At the first stopping place he was rig.
ged out in a chefs coat. hat and all.
He had told the truth. he could cook,
and cornbread, corn pone and most any
corn dish was his speciality. lie went
to work al a place where thousands Of
"rations" were served daily. Belgans
sampled his cornbread and asked for
more, lie was taken from place TO
place and within a few weeks Washing.
ton Smith aided and abetted by Profes.
sor Robinson Smith had made corn
bread and mullins one Of the popua'
dishes In Belgium
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16
sLErr WALKERS EXPLOITS.
SOmnambulist Banker UncOnsciOusly
Made Huge Fortune.

Chicago Journal: The somnambulisa
does remarkable things while asleep
that he never would be able to do when
awake. one authority upon this sub
ject. nerve specialist who has studied
It carefully, recently compiled a list Of
curious exploits performed by sFep
walkers Some Of these are so extrav-
agant as TO seem impossible, but they
are all vouched for by the doctor in
question.
He cites the case of a Russian bank.
er who had penchant for rising in his
sleep and looking over his papers. This
banker became much interested in a
new oil company and considered buying
a share in the enterprise After long
deliberation he came 10 the conclusion
that It was Of doubtful character and
decided not to invest
Imagine the bankers surprise, a few
days later. when he received word from
his agents that they had carried out
his orders and invested a very large
sum Of money in the company. He, Of
course, knew nothing of the transac-
tion, but they showed him a letter writ
ten in his own hand authorizing them
to go ahead In fear of being taken
for madman, the banker acknowledg-
ed its correctness and pretended sud
denly to remember the incident.
But in reality he almost feared for
his sanity himself BY no possible
means could ne remember the letter,
and he became doubly convinced that
the oil enterprise would fail In less
than two years it had earned him 81
5OO,OOO-all because OF "A letter written
in his sleep.
Another incident is recounted Of a
man who could not swim in his waking
hours, but who arose at night and swan
river two miles wide. He was in the
habit Of doing this two or three times
a week. young man much given to
horseback riding got up one night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16
"JES 4 FOOL Niger"

pittsburg Post: "Jes fool Niger
from Norfolk, Va" was responsible for
many "A starving Belgian going 10 bed
on a comfortable stomachful of corn.
bread. His name is Washington Smith
He was discovered by Professor Robin.
son Smith, formerly OF Yale. who was
one Of Herbert G. lloover's most valu.
able aids when he was administering
the work Of the Belgian relief commits.
sion.
Washington Smith was standing dis.
consolately against what had once been
Il lamp post in a section OF Belgium that
had been oyerrun by the Germans Pro.
lessor Robinson Smith came along In an
utnmohnc lie saw the bcdnggled
Washington smith and asked him what
ho was doing In that region. The negro
explained that he had been wundorer
for tho eater part OF his life. and that
whom tAe war broke out he found him.
sen in belgium end unable 90 gct out.
Professor Smith had been an expert
on dioteties and he had been cudgeling
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
by Applying Ia Creole-No Dye-But
Reyives the Color
Glands

Just try one bottle OF La Creole. II
Il doesn't restore your gray hair your
81 handed back to you. La Creole Is
harmless and makes your hair and
scalp healthy. stops dandruff. and II
you have gray, white, faded or
streaked gray hair Ia Creole will
change all of II TO such an even beau.
tful dark shade 50 that not even a
trace OF gray can be seen. That's what
you want 'and we guarantee that La
Creole will satisfy you by giving YOU
long, lustrous, soft, fluffy. evenly
dark beautiful hair. as you used to
have. Sold by all stores, or sent pre-.
paid for 81 by Van vleet Drug Co. Mem.
phis. n.-tAdvertisementl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16
The Motor Vehicle i'm Court

evidence for plaintiff, tending to show
not only that the car was operated at
a high rate Of speed, but that defendant
did not turn out as it passed plaintiffs
wagon, but passed il in the Travelled
track and in close proximity to the
wagon and COW, was admissible.-Sa
lor " Motor Inn, 162 N. w MinnJ H.
In action on policy insuring plain.
tiff's automobile against theft by any
person other than those in his employ.
ment, service, or household, where the
complaint alleges that he delivered the
automobile to another for sale by the
latter, and that the latter, in pursuance
of the conspiracy to get possession of
automobiles for sale and convert them
to his own use, stole the automobile,
and answer containing no denials, but
alleging that plaintiff delivered the au-
tomobile to another for sale and that
the latter sold II while in the employ.
ment of plaintiff, admits the theft, but
alleges that II was committed by a per.
son employed by plaintiff, and is suffi-
cient-Delafield V. London & Lanca.
shire Fire Insurance Co, l64 n Y. S.
POI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16

In an action against a street railroad
for damage to plaintiffs automobile
when it was run into by a runaway
horse frightened when the team it drew
was struck by defendants electric car,
the court informed the jury that there
was a law requiring the driver Of the
team to display lights on his vehicle, Wis
ible both in front and rear, but instruct.
ed that, even If the driver did violate
the law, and was negligent in operating
the vehicle, and, at the same time. the
railroad company was negligent in run
ming into the vehicle so that both Of
them were guilty Of negligence plain
tiff could, if II saw fit hold the railroad
company alone responsible, and the
court also charged that the fact that
there was no light on the vehicle might
be taken into consideration i'm determin.
ing whether or not the motorman was
guilty of negligence in running into il.
Held that the charge as given present.
ed the matter in its proper light. and
that the court properly refused to
charge that It was the duty Of the driv.
er Of the team to display lights in ac.
cordance with the provisions of the
statute, as the jury might easily have
been misled thereby. Samuels 4
Bro. v. Rhode Island Co. 100 A. R, IL
4Og.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16
Both ApprOnriaie.

The Lamb: Longmore-The former
clients Of Smith, the divorce lawyer
who died last week, are going to do a
nice thing.
Short-what?
Longmore-Show their appreciation
by erecting a monument to his mem.
ory
Short-Have they chosen the design?
Lpngmore-Not yet A number Of
them want something along the lines
Of the Statue of Liberty and the
others favor a colossal granite cleaver
The United States bureau of standards
has tested and approved a noneleak.
able gasoline tank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16

In an action for damages for the kill.
ing of plaintiffs COW, necessitated by
being struck by defendants automobile
while being led along the highway by
plaintiffs wagon, wherein the complaint
alleged that defendant, not regarding
his duty, negligently ran and operated
the automobile at high and dangerous
rate of speed and ran it against the COW.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16

Plaintiff, a boy of fifteen, using the
highway as a playground, and who
made no effort to avoid an automobile
or to save himself from harm, except
to look both ways before he was injured
when there was nothing to prevent his
seeing the automobile ror 400 feet if he
had looked and who ran at full speed
across the street while at play, was
guilty of contributory negligence de
feating a recovery for injury from be-
ing struck by the automobile-Sw Swetzoff
" O'Brien, 115 n. Il. (Mass) 74S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16
FnncN Names non,t Helm.

Boston Transcript; Lady-Do YOU
want employment?
Sleepy Sam-Lady yer means well,
but yer can't make work sound any
more invitin' by usin' a word OF three
syllables.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16
A FRANCO-AMERICAN ENTENTE
Relations Between Aviators Exemplif,
Good COmradeshiD

Atlantic Monthly Drew and ! were
glad we were not TO live in an exclusive
American barracks for wanted TO
learn French; but more than this, we
wanted to live with Frenchmen on terms
Of barrackroom familiarity.
This was when the writer first Join.
ed the FrancoAmerican air servicel
BY the time we had given in our
papers at the Captains office and had
passed the hasty preliminary examin.
alton Of the medical officer 1t was quite
dark. Flying for the day was over, and
lights CLEANED cheerily from the bar
rack room windows. As we came down
the principal street Of the camp we
heard the strains OF waiting for the
Robert L. Lee" to a gramophone ac.
compartment issuing from the chambre
des Americans.
See them shuttle along,
Oh, ma honey babe.
Hear that music and song.
Il gave us the home feeling at once.
Frenchmen and Americans were sing.
ing together. the Frenchmen In very
quaint English, but hitting off the syn.
copdted time as II they had been born
and brought up to ii as we Americans
have
over In one corner very informal
class in French-English pronunciation
was at work. Apparently this was ton.
gue.twisters' night. "Heureux" was
the challenge from the French side and
"Hooroo" the nearest approach TO a
pronunciation on the part Of the Am.
orleans, with many more or less remote
variations on this theme. An American
realizing how difficult il is for French.
man to get his tongue between his teeth
counter challenged with Father YOU
are withered with age" The result. as
might have been expected. was a series
Of kissing sounds Of ~. whereupon
there was an answering howl NJ derlsion
from all the Americans
Up and down the length Of the room
there We're little groups Of two and
three chatting together In combina
tions Of Franco.American which must
have caused all deceased professors OF
modern languages 10 spin like midges In
their graves. And throughout an this
before-supper merriment one could
catch the feeling Of good comradeshir
which so far as my experience goes
is always prevalent whenever French
men and Americans are gathered to
gcther
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16

a policy to one who had previously
disposed of his interest in an automo-
bile was void, and its assignment to the
owner of the machine transferred moth.
ing.-Mowles V. Boston Insurance Co.,
1l5 n. f.. (Mass1 666.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16

a policy insuring an automobile
against theft does not insure IT against
larceny by trick and device, the com.
mission OF which involves as an essen
tial element the deception of the insur.
er, by obtaining possession OF the auto
mobile through the device Of a writ
ten agreement to sell it for plaintiff
since theft" as used in the policy, does
not include all forms of larency recog
nized by law.-Delafield v. London &
Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. 164 n
Y, S. 221.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16

The prima facle PROOF that the Gus.
todian Of an automobile was engaged
in owners service, arising from qdmis.
sion of the ownership, held adequately
overcome by owners proof that he did
not have control of the car at the time
it collided with a pedestrian Milano v.
Stuyvesant Auto Trading CO., lG4 N.
Y. S. 26.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16

An oral contract to insure an auto.
mobile expired where the insurance
company issued a policy purporting 70
agree with the verbal understanding
and insured retained it over five weeks.
Movies V. Boston Insurance Co, 1l5
n f. CMass) 666.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
WANTED

ANTIQUE FURNITURE, broken icwciry, sold,
silver. falls" teeth, feather beds. 'Antilues
G2S Chestnut. Pm. Walnut iO.G. Est, 1853,
BROKEN JEWELRY antiques pistols. uoins.
coin books, with prices pay, mailed l"r. !. y.
Boss Peoples Storo' "6G :. i'm. Wal i4S6
GAST-OFF CLOTHING
Positively highest prices paid for It..
SAMUEL. COOPER
phoun Poplar G3ig 1910 Girard ave.
DESKS SAFES. TIui -rttDiD FURNITURE.
utc.. bought pulug central Second -haud
Furniture Co, 9ui "OG-Nlt tHllowhill St
FURNITURE. pianos. carpets, antiques. entire
part houses bought for cash no matter
how largo. !. bernstein 1854 Ridge ave.
OLD GOLD, silver, platinum. false teeth. pew
ter, jewClry, etc. forcEu and old coins
NJ. c. Assaying Co. H0O'7 Filbert ri.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for old gold, silver,
platinum. false teeth and pawn tickets. Get
others offer, then | VIII take your
word and give you more money lhan YOU would
receive elsewhere LIrklN. 1900 Filbert 81
second floor, established 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROAD, y 22i5-Sccond noor front. suitable
for bachelor apartments; sitting room. bed
room and bath. elegantly furnished.
BROAD. y, g2i1-Uufurnishod second floor
rooms; private bath, board optional.
CHESTNUT, 2Oi3--3.room suite. hot.water
heat electricity; suitable two gentlemen.
CHESTNUT, "OO0-pESIRABI.E ROOMS. PER.
MANENT OR TRANSIENT
CHESTNUT. 102S-2 comnun. 3d-noor hacl,
rooms. private bath; porch; cleo. lights
OSNGE AVE. lIO3-IarEe HttraCtlvcly furn,
I'd floor room: board optional Preston 32iu !.
PARK AVE. 21O7-Furnishcd rms. reason
able, board II desired, phone ref. exchanged.
POPLAR ST. l42S sFurn. rooms. well heated;
running water; baths convenient: reference,
IdTH s., 4IG--NiCey furn. rooms. steam heat.
private baths; running hot water.
lGTH. y, 1GOo--Srcond-story front furnished.
uufurnshed. Phone Poplar 1888 W.
i7TH N. 103O-3d back furnished: sitting
room. unfuruished; running water; next bath.
i3D. $. 2O6--Large room, desirable for one or
Two gentlemen; phone.
GENTLEMAN can have hoard. attrac. mod.
home: w. phia.: large, cheerful room; steam
heat; all convonicnces. Woodland 3ili II.
SISTERS want = girls to share mod Broom apt
plenty heat and hot water. NJ 1iS, Led. Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

BooKKEEPER. D.. E.. wishes position; 3 yrs.
exp; acc. and reliable. 40 Ledger Central.
CHAMBERMA1D and waitress-Norwegian girl
wants sit. 1892 Keim st,, + and ontario.
COOK wishes position In city. 80. Ledger
Branch 2lst and Pine.
DRESSMAKER fine work for ladies and chill
dren, wishes eng. 81 so a day. cartare. Please
write 2l08 Bainbridge or phone Spruce 1927.
SEwING--A French lady would like to do some
sewing. by day or STEADY, In private family.
Address 500 n. 23d st.
sTENOGRAPHER and assistant bookkeeper de-
sires position; exp; ref; $40. G 22t. Led. on
TYPEWRITING wanted, TO be done at home by
competent stenographer. 500. Ledger Office.
WOMAN who is hrst-cass cook and house
keeper wishes position with good family best
of references; good wages expected; no phone
calls 252 n. Stafford St, West Philade.
phia.
WOMAN, colored, wishes steady days work
Phone Dickinson 1871 NJ.
WOMAN. colored. wants days work Susie
1870 Lombard St
YOUNG LADY wishes Office work; can operate
typewriter and telephone exch. 4, Led. of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
BUSINESS PERSONALS
BUSINESS PERSONALS
ALWAYS BCSY-wHY?
WE DELIVER THE GOODS
QUICKLY AND CAREFULLY
PHONE. WRITE OR CALL
ALSOVER'S EXPRESS AND
STORAGE CO.. INC.


LAWRENCE AND VINE SITS.
PHONE MARKET o0i
SuPElFlUOtS HAIR removed by eleCtrolysis
me only permanent way. Eyebrows arched.
MlSS SMITH, iu2 Keith Theatre Building.
ACN0tNTANT. EXPERT. WILL AUDIT. SYS.
nEMAIlZE, OPEN. CLOSE AND KEEP
bookS; TERMS REAS. 2i5. LED. OFF.
EVENING CLOTHES TO HIRE
latest styles; phone Poplar 235; open eyEs,
hhIbNERS. 10th and Girard ave. $. w. cor.
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
feHrls and cmcralds Advertisement I per cent.
HARRY w. SMITH. 7lT SAMSON 81.
ALWAYS BrSY-WHY"
Alsovors Express and storage 60. Inc.
Lawrence and Vine SITS. Phone Market 9Ni
DON'T misIudse others, Detective Millard Will
Sniiatlon free. 1929 Chestnut -. Estab. lNNN.
VI PER WEEk-Clothing made to your meas.
uree on weekly or monthly payments. - -
BRENNAN Co. Room D. 0O6 WALNUT ST.
HEMSTlrClIlNG &c yd.; pleatinE buttons GOV
ered. central 122 s. 18th. Pm. Fill. 54I8.
OLD GOLD, SILVER. diamonds, Jewelry, old
raise teeth. coins bought for cash. l3H \. Sth.
SAWS AND REPAIRING
kennedy. ll3 y. 9TH at. Phone Market 1920,
BLAKE co Sr,'ia'Hstf S6s 'kRscH sr if5sr iEsT 1897
FELT HATS CLEANED. REBIOCkED. 3jc
-- CHAS. CARPEN, 1892 Filbert st
HEMSr1rCHlNG. &c n yard; pleatng buttons
covered CENTRAL. 122 s. 18Th. Ph. FIJI. h47d
81 repairs any watch. Swiss expert New parts
at cost HRamisch,l2 Filbert, basemt stor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
pusrNEss OPPORTUNITIES


Continued from Preceding Column
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
LIVE WIRES, CONCERN OR INDI-
VlDUAL. TO HANDLE GOLD
SEAL BATTERIES ON LIBERAL
TERMS. DISTRIBUTING RIGHTS.
ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION
FOR RIGHT PARTY. GOLD SEAL
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC COM
PANY, 80-62 WOOSTER STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.
ESTABLISHED COAL. sand. cement and build
ing material business heavy teaming. long
distance moving. subcontracting. last year
proht, S1i 900. wishes to retire. Write for te-
scriptiye folder. Room l, Wooworth Bldg.
Bethlehem. Pa.
BUSINESS MAN Of Integrity will invest $4,000
70 $4,000. with services, in ESTABLISHED. pay
inR buslness state line. " l4I, Ledger Cent.
PATENTS--our I books sent free. How TO
. ohtaln Patents Victor J. Evans Co,
l'2eA Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
S2oOn buys decatessen well stocked, weekly
pront $50; rare chance. 2322 y. 3lst,
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS wanted X TO-
Ledger Branch, o963 Kcnsington ave.
DO you NEED CAPITAL? have the in
Nestors, " Hi7 Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

"ANTED-Cooks, chambermaids, chdnurses
ana ana chsrk hhousewSrk girls: mothers helper cooks
60, men and women for Institution work Miss
rose Dougherty, 1913 w. Girard ave
"ANTED-Nursery maid. competent Protestant
+ cnsmoermaids, parlor maids, cooks. chamber
mald-waitress, kitchen maids; references re-
CURED Apply 1919 Bainbridge.
MRS; BRINKLEY Employment Agency. select
neip I6s $. 18th Phone Dickinson l4io w.
NICHOLAS, 1925 Bainbridge st.-Compet ent
4 neip all nationalitles. Phone Locust al3O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY

COLUMBIAN SCHOOL" 1896 Columbia ave
iDcslgn!ng dress cutting, ladies' tailoring
iaught'in all its branches. G. Hartman.
MODESTO. late Of y. Y: advanced styles eve
ming gowns speciality. 1924 Walnut. Wal. SlSi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01

INVAIIDS CHRISTIAN SANITARIUM
Spacious grounds Ola York Rad to Broad St,
south Of Cholt"n ave: chronic. lingering or
incurabc diseases. no wards. medical stan.
nurses, weekly rates, 81. S. aud $l3.
INSECTARIAN. Phone Oak Lane l72o.
BEAUTIFUL. LOCATION; speca Issccntidc care:
nervous, elderly; every comfort. nurses; book
let Or. Randall city Line. Chestnut nm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
CASH REGISTER BARGAINS

!2a-NatiOndl guaranteed register; value 500
S35-New total adder, mahogany finish
Educational, cts. to S7.a5; value Sll5.
SlaO up-CheCk registers. handle or electric,
= cleo bar registers, drawers; value 5000 ea.
Cash registers repaired. bought and eNch d..
UNITED CASH REGISTER 60.
1915 flLBERT ST. BOTH PHONES
CASH REGISTERS bought, exchanged, repaired,
replated; supplies. new and factory rebuilt
registers new total adders az low as $40, can
and see our new models. Registers sold by us
on easy payments and fully guarantoed.
THE NATIONAL. CASH REGISTER co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
FohpLNG CHAIRS, 25G ~ =


NEW AND .USED-SOI.D AND RENTED
CHAIR EXCHANGE, S. +. cor 9th and Vine.
MATERIAL from building 9Th and Filbcrt-
5000 coo BRICK; roofing and, fe1cinG, boards
lar boilers. Blake fire pump and 2Sxia II,
Corliss engine. jump House Wrecking Co.
MnLTIGRAPH; like new. s95 cost 5000 guar.
PARKWAY BUILDINGS being demolished. oppo.
site city Hall: steam. hot-water plants. IRE
escapes. bathtubs, wash trays. toilet. building
and paving bricks. chandeliers, gas fixtures
HousewreclIg Co, 20i " I'D st. Both phones
POoT. TABLE. Brunswick Bake. "a x9. nearly
new; private party NJ 74l. Ledger Central
REFRIGERAToRS. GROCER, DELEGATES
SEN, BUTCHER; special prices; easy terms.
HOWE SCALE co. EOS MARKET ST.
REFRIGERATORS & fixtures nkts, hotels &
rest rants terms to suit. Randall. 33l ", cd
SAFES. freproof; also with thin walls; closing
out large lot slightly used, all sizes and
TYPEWRITERS, Wis, sl5 up; non Wis, $40 up;
good machines at low prices; open till p. m
RouIllot Typewriter Co, FOG s 9th.
LITTLE USED. LIKE NEW
Office furniture of every description; partition
railing phone booths. cashiers booths safes
PATTEN FURNITURE co.
WAL. 1864 1927 ARCH ARCH 26o6
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Everything imaginable in this line and plenty
of II, hest assortment and best value in Phila. ;
free auto delivery anywhere.
HUGHES. l1th and Buttonwood.
$40 BICYCLE, coaster brake; fine condition; a
full s25 value. Walterss Loan Office, s. f.
cor. 1ith and Arch
FULL LINE Of scales, tea and spice caddies
coffee mill. push carts. 81 n. I'd st.
7O.FT. OAK OFFICE partition; half glass. in
cuding doors, 1905 Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-01
OLD GOLD
STORAGE

FIDELITY FtRErROOF WAREHOUSES;
lSll-1Sig MARKET ST
MILLER y. BROAD STORAGE CO.. Broad ab.
Iehigh ave. new hreproof addition; rooms FIRE
proof; furniture and china packers; aul omohile
vans, estimate free. Bell phone Diamond I4GU.
WEST pHti.A. MONARCH STORAGE 60.
AUTO Packing aud ShlppinE.
SERVICE 1870 LANCASTER AVE.
VICTORY STORAGE-NtOV1NG PACKtSG.
i9lI MARKET PHONES