davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

tons and OF the sterling army which
| Gen. Porshing commands.
Our own Admiral Albert
Glcaves, Vice-Admiral by brand new
promotion--Gleaves, under whom the
transport and convoy service baffied
the U-boats and Tirpitz and Capelle-
gave the lions share of the credit with
both hands to the British navy, and
| the British navy as represented
blushed and Pilgrims hurrahed them
selves hoarse. +. II. Kiefer, Parlia-
mentary Secretary OF State of Can
ada, and II. Braddon, High Commits
sioner from Australia, spoke for their
countries, and James w. Gerard. who
says that out in Kansas they call him
our late Ambassador to Hell" and
Sir John Foster Frazer divided the re-
sponsibilities of the toast Of Vic
tory"
And then Mr.. Dcpew called upon
whom do you think upon Harry
Lauder to pronounce a benediction.
And that. in way, was Just what
Lauder did Not counting Mr.. Depew,
LADDERS speech was the event Of n
memorable occasion in the oratorical
line.
Harry Lauder in Serious Mood.
Lauder was called upon at the end
Of the programme. toward o'clock.
He rose in the formal. afternoon dress
version of his Highland costume, and
smiled. and hosts and guests relaxed
as they smiled back at him, delighted,
ready to adjourn upon a laugh. I.au-
der had no laugh to offer them after
his first thirty seconds. Here are
fragments of what he said:
1t took a great war to sever Amer
lea from Britain; It's taken a greater
one to restore their bond. But the
things done. once for all.
"A while ago some one over here
alluded TO the English navy. Some
thing could not have been done by the
English navy this person said.
He was right It couldn't have
been done by an English navy, and
believe you me. neither 1t could, for
there Is no English navy. It's the
British navy. the British army. the
British nation-Gr-reat Britain, one
people. just one"
AHU eNeTyUOuy CTleu l1edi, near
whose 70 ehion Of applause that is.
Not n Fight for GLORY.
We did not fight FOR glory, no, we
did not. not though we raised and put
in the field an army Of $4,000 The
French front2 That was but one front.
What OF the othersf"
He called the long roll Of the names
OF them, Italy, Russia, Palestine.
Salonica, Syria, Mesopotamia, half
dozen colonies, and in such a way
that all his auditors cheered.
We British gave up everything for
victory. We gave up our command.
our reserves, 20 Foch. We fought with
F'och. we fell with Foch leading us
to victory. And a great sacrifice has
cleansed US of our follies and left us
clean TO face our destiny.
W" know now why America came
late into the struggle. She bided her
time. But when she came, when she
got there with her truth and right
and justice. she went right through
and we glory in your companionship!
Our army's losses, announced, make
but fraction Of our Offering. There
was the mercantile marine, that gave
1900 men. The clean seas were
polluted by our enemies. and the per-
petrators OF that pollution must take
the punishment now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
ALL AMERICA PAYS
HOMAGE TO BRITAIN
New York Reserves Celebra-
ton for Great Meeting at
Hippodrome To-day.
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICE
Gen. Pershing Cables That
Victory Is Due to Anglo
Saxon Tenacity.

America paid a nationwide tribute
yesterday to the arms and the spirit Of
Great Britain. Only New York city
was left out Of the celebration, which
extended from one end OF the country
to the other and included more than
1000 cities and towns. large and small,
in every State and Territory. and even
the outlying possessions OF the United
States.
New Yorks celebration. however,
merely was delayed, for It will be held
to-day. and promises to eclipse every
thing that went before. In churches
and theatres, on the streets and in the
parks. the part played by the most
formidable sea power OF the world in
crushing Germany will be recalled and
extolled In a thousand different ways.
King George cabled the official
thanks of the British nation to
America yesterday. THE contents Of
the message were not made known,
except so Ear as the British Monarch
expressed the hope that Britain and
the United States may always be
united as they are to-day" This Of
fetal greeting from the King was fol-
lowed by others from the members of
the British Cabinet and from Ambas-
sailors end other representatives OF
all the Allied nations, congratulating
America upon the deserved tribute to
its sister nation.
Washington Makes Holiday.
Official Washington took part in
the celebration and, in fact, the cele-
bration at the capital marked the Of
fetal observation Of Britain Day. More
than $4,000 Government employees
had been given holiday to attend the
meetings and other methods by which
the day was observed there.
American and British officials and
representatives Of other governments
we're present at the Washington meet
ings, and in the afternoon a great
victory sing" on the ellipse before the
White House formed part of the cele-
bration. 1t was arranged by war
workers.. The celebration in the capt.
tai will be continued to-day. Senator
McCumber OF North Dakota will be
the chief speaker at the largest OF the
days meeting.
In New York the principle events
| to-day will be a big mass meeting
at the Hippodrome at $50 T. NJ a
| special presentation OF the play,
Freedom" with speakers, at the
Century Theatre at 8 p. NJ. and a
showing Of the price Of Victory" a
| film showing what Great Britain did
In the war, at the Forty-fourth street
| Theatre.
Churches to Observe Day
The day will bs observed In churches
/ Il nUar thu cIt,. q q r.nll h. x.,oa.L.,<..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
PILGRIMS GIVE FINE
TRIBUTE TO BRITAIN
Depew and Lauder Shine
Among Noted Orators From
Both Sides Of Ocean.
GREETING FROM BALFOUR
Roosevelt Heard From Too
Stately Luncheon Marked
by Informality.

1t was a stately luncheon-only the
statelier somehow, perhaps. by some
special virtue in the distinction OF
those who had part In It, for the easy
informality under which they stood up
and cheered whenever they felt SC
moved, while badinage mingled with
compliments ran along the speakers
table-that the Pilgrims Of the United
States gave yesterday at the Ritz
Carleton Hotel in honor OF the British
army and navy on Britain day.
For POSTMASTER there was Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, the Pilgrims president.
Not least in celebration among the
victories alluded TO by native speakers
and their guests alike was Mr..
Depew's own private one over more
than eighty years. Certainly his Of
ficiation was a triumph.
Gray men who had heard him a
thousand times after dinner since their
salad days said later that they had
AS only Depew can do 1t (and there
is only one) he turned as he liked
from fun to lofty solemnity and back
again, ever holding his 400 hearers
eagerly attentive to his lightest word.
And they gave him a double ovation.
But every one spoke particularly
well. Even those who had professed
themselves no orators, including Col
Samuel Tillman, veteran Prexy OF West
Point cadets, who had almost needed
an order from Washington to make
him agree to respond to the toast OF
THE American Army" rose to the
day and the audience, felicitiously i'm
spired. DR.. Manning. rector Of Trim
ity. invoked the opening blessing. Sir
Henry Darlington Smith, High Com
missioner and the acting British Am
bassador, who was the honor guest of
honor guests, responded to Great
Britain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
WILSON OFFERS AID
TO CHILE AND PERU
U. s. Gets Argentina to Act
Jointly in Role Of
MediatOrs.

BuENos AYREs. Dec. 7.--Argentina
will Join with the United States in en-
deavoring to reach a settlement be-
tween Chile and Peru on the ques-
ton of the provinces Of Tacna and
africa.
Early in the week the American
Ambassador, Frederick Stinson. con-
ferred with the Argentine Foreign
Minister. and notified the latter that
he had been Instructed by President
Wilson ITO inform the Argentine Gov
eminent OF the attitude Of the United
States Government towards the Tacna-
africa controversy. The United States
would intervene in the matter con-
Jointly with some South American
republic, and President Wilson invited
Argentina to undertake this task.
President Irigoyen to-day accepted
the invitation and instructed the Ar
gentlne diplomatic agents in Chile and
Peru to this effect.
SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. 7.--Joseph II.
Shea, the American Ambassador, to-
day handed to President Sanfuentes q
message from President Wilson, offer
ing mediation in the question OF the
provinces Of Tacna and africa and ex-
pressing the wish Of the American
Government for friendly settlement
OF the controversy.
President Sanfuentes thanked Am
bassador Shea for the offer. He de-
clared that the matter should be set
tied in strict conformity with the
treaty OF Ancon and in q manner dc
tated by Justice. At the same time,
he said, neither the Government nor
the people of Chile wished for war and
in his opinion the controversy could be
satisfactorily settled.
LIMA, Peru. Dec. (delayed) Re
ports in circulation in Lima tonight
were TO the effect that Brazil had be-
gun to mobilize her troops. There was
no official confirmation.
WASHINGTON. Dec. with the ap-
provl Of President Wilson. Secretary
Lansing has asked Congress to raise
the American Legation at Lima, Peru.
to the rank OF embassy. Peru has
signified a desire to appoint an Am
bassador to the United States and the
Administration wishes to acquiesce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

LIMA, Peru. Dec. 6 (delayed) Re
ports in circulation in Lima to-nigi
were TO the effect that Brazil had bt
gun to mobilize her troops. There wa
no official confirmation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

will sing. and there will be naval
pageant in which $50 British sailors
will man on the stage q large replica
Of his Majesty's ship Vindictive that
figured in the Zeebrugge incident
when the German submarine base was
bottled up. Capt. A. r. +. Carpenter,
one Of the British naval officers who
had a hand in that incident. will be on
the stage and help the blueJackets
make the stage presentation realistic
The text of the message from King
George will be read at the Hlppodrome
meeting.
Another of the cable messages re-
ceived yesterday came from Gen.
Fershing, and it was read many thou
sand times to audiences who acclaimed
the American military leader uproarl-
ously. The message was received by
tlonal celebration.
"Britain Never FaItered."
at gives me great pleasure" Gen.
Pershing said, Ito comply with your
cable1 request just received. The
achievements of the British Empire
.or humanity are too manifold to emu
mcrate in a short message. Entering
the war to defend the rights Of ma
lions she has unhestitatingly given
her sons and her wealth. Gathered
from her loyal dominions, the men OF
the British Empire have carried their
victorious eagles over many bloody
battlefield. Steadfast in adverslty,
.faN. a..
Britain's hammer blows have never
weakened or faltered. But for the
tcnacity OF her people the war would
have been lost.
ITO those OF us who have been asso-
ciated with them and who have fought
beside their gallant troops words Of
praise seem inadequate to express our
admiration. These things our kinsmen
have done and these things have
brought an inseparable union between
them and ourselves. To the British
people we extend our thanks for the
powerful aid her navy has given and
offer our great respect for the resolute
Anglo-Saxon determination with which
she has held on, and we offer our right
hand of friendship that our two ma
tons may be more firmly linked to-
sether to insure the future peace Of
the world"
France Joins in Expression.
A message came by wireless from
Jules J. Jusserand, French Ambassa-
dor. who Is with the President aboard
the transport George Washington on
his way to the peace conference.
Theodore Roosevelt, members of the
American Cabinet and men prominent
in almost every phase OF American
life also sent to the committee their
word of praise for Great Britain and
tho war task she had performed.
Among the celebrations held yester-
day in this city was one by the Ma
tional Special Aid Society at Delmon-
icos. Alfred Noyes, the English poet,
was the chief speaker. Mrs. John
Lewis Grifiiths, whose husband for
merry was the United States Consul
General at London, presided. Mr..
Noyes read several poems and spoke
Of the great bond OF friendship between
the two countries. 1T Is the state
ment OF n plain historical fact" he
said, ito say that the Revolutionary
war was an earlier phase OF the war
OF to-day. 1t was a war OF our Eng
lishman. George Washington. against
l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
Tell of Britain's Forces.

Admiral Sir William Lowther Grant,
Commander in Chief Of British naval
forces In North American and West
Indian waters, rose to speak for THE
British Navy" but had much more
to say of the British army and in APP
probation OF his American naval COL
leagues.
Brig. Gen. L, c. Kenyon, called upon
to voice the sentiments Of THE Brit
ish Army" talked chiefly Of the COM
mon thanksgiving OF the renewed tie
that binds the English speaking ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
Churche. to Ob.erxe Day

The day will be observed In churches
all over the city as well as by meetings
arranged by patriotic British and
American organizations. Alton b.
Parker will preside at he Hippodrone
meeting. Speeches will be made Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Alner!-
can Federation Of Labor: DR.. George
Vincent, Charles f. Hughes and by
Sir Henry Darlington Smith repre-
senting the British Ambassador. Miss
Constance Balfour and David Blspham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

Mr. Smyth expressed the belief that
the soldiers must wait in arms until
the war workers have secured peace
Jobs
During the next three months
millions OF war workers will have to
md new jobs" he said. up to date
reports from all over the country indi-
cate that industrial! transition, II not
complicated by the rehabilitation OF
soldiers, can be accomplished speedily
without serious ana protracted urem-
ployment.
1.-THE soldiers let go are being mus
tered out on a few days notice, with
no advance OF pay, given in money
the cost of transportation to their
homes, free to buy tickets wherever
they please. Already they are turning
up in the cities, improvident, broke,
away from home. without work, appli-
oants for civilian relief Many OF them
don't yet wan work. There is every
prospect that unless remedial meas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

COST ACCOUNTANT. experienced: rapab'o
Of d.r,rtIng assistants I'm large mauufa,-
turing plant near Philadelphia, man with
good personality: must o.. accurate thor
uuEh and reliable. unusual future FOR right
person. state age, experience. reference and
salary expected. z go. Ledger OfHo,.
l.LErTRICA ls-ENpCripnrpd man wanted fn-
office work: some knowledge NJ huuksnrp-
ing prof Angly Mnl. Foster i20N N 3iqt.
ERECTING MAN wanted: oxoriourcl: e., taxi.
charge OF erection " boilers engines
pumps and machinery, must Dee first rI1gs
AMI 81 hustler. ou;-ut.ioNu wurl.: tr.l..'n.
position,
HIRES CONDENSED MILK co,
9l3 Arch ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
APARTMENTS
suburban

ACCOMMODATIONS for man and wife in
attrd,tiy"ly located and comfortably fur
nished home in oak Lane section. baths:
hlghest-ClasS reference required. convenient
to Ntdvalc plant or center Of city Via Read
iuE Railway or York ROAD troll"ys, no chill.
urcr; cyorv modern ConyVulCugg. Address
VI 24f Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE

ACCOUNTANT svstematizer. business 'N-
ecutive. cupahl" taking full charge ut ar-
counting department. preparation OF tax r"-
ports financial and operating statements
commercial and public utiHty CNNportcucn;
age a.. salary S2Aun q 257. Led. Central.
ACCOUNTANT - FEDERAL TAN RE-
TURNS, AlrDrT1NG FNPERT CREDIT
AND COLLECTION SERVICE, REASoN-
Nr'' y. STEISBERG, $40 r.. l.. TRUST
BLDG --
.ARCHITECT-DRAF F'rSAlAN. thor0' Is yers"d
in lldE. construction, desires position |s
o-tinotor or bldg. foreman. q a46, Lga.I@"H
ARTIST. Russian. wishes pos. enlarge nor
traits. pict'l signs NOvikon, 1888 \, 5jl'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING

$500 per week paid now pmu'uv,4
during first month OF instruction.
lh'y are then assigned to offices
convenient to their homes and aI.
Nuncencnt is rapid. Exceptional up-
rortunitirs ARE open To- those who
possess ,uergy and ambition.
There are comfortable and atira.-
ttNg recreation aud dining room.
ana meals are served nt cost.
Young women between - and -
yyHrs Uf age should apply az luG
Market street between = 81. II. and
" o.. Iu
THE BELL TELEPHONE GO. ut'
PENNSYLVANIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
coMPosIToRs

Istrst.cIass lob compost q. over draft age;
I.sdv work and good nav the year round
Tor men who can luslify for positions IN -, a
big busy shop; excellent opportunity ioT
Win a progressive house operating mod,
orn sanitary plant IN a live city; liberal
y, nn,aInnthIv bonus IN addition TO compensation
~ rontInuous service; no attention given
~ tors mat do not state age, whether union
NJ ass ledger OIhce'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS NICHOLS, 1920 BdubrdEu, has CONF
petent Eugligb, German buffers swedish
American, irlsA cooks W1ltresses cn"Ing,s-
Young cook and second girl; rcfcrcha's'
Phone Locust "l'O,
MRS. KA.SE, 5ll :. 10Th st., wishes sitlH-
ress in country: also competent houscwork
girls F~crCh and Irish buffers and chaut-
feurs: help wanted. Spruce 34Oi
NfNIE, PLATZ, sos S. lltn-Private help
annnllod and Mantel. Phone Walnut lIlA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

PRINTERS
We have permanent positions for
good sob compOsitoTs
and
thoroughly experienced monotype tabulars
makeup man,
who are. not liable to be drafted;
the plant Is located In Il thriving city
in New York State;
living conditions arc eXceHenti
GOOD WAGES
in addition to monthly bonus
premium for continuous service
To insure reply
az give one or more references
(9) state age and
(S) whether union or nonunlon'
IL 42S, Ledger ONCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

SALESMAN
Clean-cut. high. grade salesmen wanted for
permanent work In our eNhlbis IN city and
eutside territory; must be sober and Of neat
appearance: large money 70 riEht-callncr
men. EncyolonaedIe Brltannlea Sorp.! third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
nth ST. y. lB3i-Nicc, warm room for
rol ur gentlemen.
EISGSESSI$G Az, 5TIi-- Board and room.
v0"0" NV: strictly private family
LOCUST. 4O35--Niccly furnished rooms with
board IL desired. Preston 5S39 W,
RACE ST. 33l@-Nirrly furnished rooms,
all COnvCnisnCes' board Optional. gentle
mon urefnrrcd. references. Ph, Barring 3ij.
COMFORTABLE furn rU.. adioin. bath. rri.
fam; g"r'. or bus. people. Pres, 1885,
BOA RIDING
PINE, illg--Largc. sunny. O.blo front r'm:
prL bath good table; ref. Miss lIanloy.
SANITARIUMS
UEATFTIFTL location: special scientific care;
nervous, elderly; every comfort: nurses.
Booklet, DIT Randall. city Iine, Chest. nm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

CREW MANAGER. ssPetisnsSs,s, q, J. % s,re1anssss ass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
USED AUTOMOBILES

BUICK CARS
We arc able to make, present delivery OF
so'"0 HALE MOTOR COMPANY. nc.
WAYNE PA.
distributors Of BUICK cars In the MAIN
LINE DISTRICTS from City Line to paoll
and from Llancrch north 70 the SchuylkiU
River. ,,, .., - .,.
IN on BUCKS "
BTSK Sf{sn Li ss sss S2s L e. Dfs Disi;,2 F9Gae Ken
FORD COMMERCIAL CAR. good condition:
$3.50 to quick buyer. Commercial Car
Unit Co., 10th and Glenwood ave Mr. Van
Wickle. "
HUDSON 1917 TOURING car, fully equipped
with spotliRht clock, Warner lens and
Goodyear cord tires. Phone oak Lane S64-J.
MARNON-iaIa-I0Ia
Also used cars Of other makes
FANNING 8 MATHIS co.
BROAD AND RACE STREETS
INDIANA 3lg ton truck chassis. new, Tor
sale; terms to suit. $50 Land Title Bldg,
Spruce G92.
PAIGE 1919 TOURING, s-lG. passenger.
In exceptional condition throughouti spe-
claly priced. SS15.
sold under our guarantee Trial Plan,
R,golow-Willey Motor Co. a04 n. Broad.
AtiTocARs Tor faio. re fasonablei good eon-
dillon, AilhoulJe - n. 5ed 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
WANTED-MrN

YOUNG NAN WANTED ~ ArCOI' 'NTING
nEpAKIMEET; MUST l'E AZ LEAST, ~.
!" r"pGER CO., GrH AND CHESTNUT
STREETS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
General

ErSTNTSS SERVICE COMPANY
ACCOUNT NT-t'Ost for :. America $ 500.
nOOE u EFpTRS--'3. public s"rylr" SnI-S35
~ FRE S-SNOn SEQ. cost tscvcruD, S@d.
ENGINE NEERS-FfHriencv plant &'20n S5noo
SALESMTN-Trucks $40 up' oils. S35.SiU.
1901 Lava Titl" Ruildiug.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

YOUNG LADIES. Large corporation IuuCh-
ing extensive advertising compajgn, re
uyiros services Of several refined young
ladies: SlJ and expenses. Apply 10y letter
only. giving Ug" and telephone number AZ
Land ritl" BLDG.
YOUNG LADY to assist In general office
work. must he quick and accurate at fg-
tres. understand fractions; stat" IN detail
experience. age and salary expected. Lock
EuE a.
Young LADY. experienced iu bookkeeping.
for office uf large concern must he quick
and accurate. state experience and salary
desired Hll L,dr,r Onirs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
REAL EsTATE ron sALH
cALIrORNIA

WE HAyE FOR QUICK SALE i6.OQ0 nor4e.
II, rcd wood and pine tiniber land "
California cruising 4a 600 feet per acre. ~
sI5 per acre an exceptional bargain: write
,0r PARTICULARS. Garis a Sinner Bethio-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS WANTED

TWO CENTRAL APARTMENTS, . room
ana bath beautifully furnished non
Man s. SHERWOOD & >. lTgi Walnut 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

WILL CItANGE your house INTO apartment,
and make 80 pay you = GnJ income MER.
TON GREiAlS. Liberty Bidg. Walnut sNep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
PENNSYLVANIA

TAKE TT FROM US. business nvop-rty n
the booming city of Bethlehem, Pa. q
advance by leaps and bounds IN spring: write
us. Garls q Sinner. Real Estate Bethls-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

MACIIINlsTs WANTED
EXPERIENCED MEN ONLY
STEADY WORK WITH GOOD WAGES
FLOOR DIRECTORS ON HEAVY WORK
O. d. GRINDERS ON Lands MACHINERY
H. Il. MILL OPERATORS
ENGINE LATHE HANDS
TOOLMAKEES
REPAIEMEN
WARNER & S1vASEY Ti-RRET LATHE
OPERATORS
TOOL DESIGNERS FOR jig AND FIX
TIRLS
PATTERNNIAKERS
DAY AND NIGUr WORK
APPLY FNTpT OYNENT RT'REAt'
DE LAVAL STEAM TURBINE co.
TRENTON. y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
UNDERTAKE TR :
LOST AND FOUND

ELLWooD HEACoCK, . 81 N. College. ave
BEST service and equipment Poplar 1904
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

MT LAUREL. NEAR MOOREsTowN. n J
CuiCh sale OF farm, lJacres. client drafted
house. buildings, fruit trees and land IN
good condition; immediate posse sslon. SPEN-
GER SIMPSON. 80 y. Sd st., Camden, N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Wanted
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

ORD lN.NAHu'r nOpIES wanted. wifi
or without wluieNi"ids. advise quality aud
-iD". L N2G. Ledger O'Hco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
PENNsYLyANIA FARMS

BUCKS g MONTGOMERY Co. farms all aizeH q
prices. Renninger Rennlnger, qlenAide. .pe