davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE

UNITED STATES POST OFFICE
Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 16, 1918
5. E. Newell,
P. o. Box 795. City
Dear Sir: Replying to your com
munication Of October 18th regarding
he mishandling of your mail. wish
o state that the matter will be fully
Investigated and no doubt you will
lave no trouble in the future with
our mail However, for your infor
nation, l desire to state that the last
package of newspapers you claim were
nishandled was due to the fact that
We had holiday on Saturday, the
18th, and naturally Mondays mail was
I great deal heavier than usual, and
any delay, it was due to this cause
md no other. Respectfully,
]. M. RONSTADT,
Postmaster.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
THREE RACE MEN ELECTED
TO ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 10.-Hon Adel-
bert H. Roberts, Warren G.. Douglass
and Editor S. B. Turner have been
elected members from the Chicago
district as members OF the Illinois
Legislature Mr. Roberts is widely
known orator and clerk in the NUM-
cipal Coui; Warren Douglass is a
lawyer of splendid literary attain
ments, and S. B. Turner is editor of
the Illinois Idea, this being his second
time to be elected to the Illinois Leg
islature. The County Of Cook went
Democratic, and Charles Griffin and
Col. J. H. Johnson, members of the
race, lost for the office of County
Commissioners. Medilil Mccormick
carried Illinois for the senatorship by
plurality of 10000. He is a Republic
can and was endorsed by the Chicago
Defender
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16

here ahead of him. He acknowledged
hat he had to take off his hat to Ari-
zona to find race paper being circu-
lated among the citizens Of this state.
Now shouldn't we feel proud of such
an editor as Mr.. Smith? OF course,
that does not keep us from patroniz-
ing The Pilot, but to be Just one bet
ter makes us SMILE"
Mr.. Harry Morris is having some re
modelling done in his shop. All white
woodwork
Poor Peg lost out when the peace
celebration took place yesterday. Mr..
John Willis frightened her away by
yelling "Hurrah for peace!" l won
der has he found her. A street dance
was the main feature CT the evening.
Music was furnished by the Indian
band
'Tis said that you cant ho.d down
two jobs at the same time. We know
I barber who has a f0ur-chair busi-
ness on Main street and is SOME
farmer, too You may know that we
have some rich land when it has in
duced the BARRIERS to raise cotton. In
other words, you may say it's easy
pickings. Mr. Johnson is kept busy
going to the gin with his cotton.
Mrs John Willis joined the Tribune
family of contented readers this week
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
cOLORED NJ. <. CHURCH
TAKES OVER 100000 BUILDING

CHICAGO, ILL.,, NOV. 10.--Bishop R.
A. Carter of the c. M. e. church
scored another signal victory last
week when he closed a deal with the
officers of Park Avenue church which
turned that 100000 chruch and all of
its furnishings over to the c. M. E.
denomination. This is considered the
best bargain that has been made in
this city in recent years. First ser
vices were held Sunday, when Bishop
N. c. Cleaves of Memphis, Tenn, sill
ver-tongued orator, delivered a great
sermon at IL o'clock, and Editor j.
Arthur Hamlet of Jackson, Tenn,
spoke at night Drs N l. Smith of
st. Louis; w. H. Parker of Gary, Ind,
and w. S. Ferguson of Milwaukee,
Winters and Bryson of this city took
part in the services. Bishop Carter is
a great missionary and is planting his
church throughout the North and East.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
USE OF FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
MAY BE MODIFIED

A warning was issued today to all
wholesale and retail mercantile con-
Germs of Arizona by the federal food
administrator against overstocking in
substitutes.
The signing of the armistive with
Germany will make necessary many
changes in the conservation program
and these are now being considered
in an executive session of state food
administrators in Washington. 1t is
quite likely that the rules regulating
the use of flour and substitutes will
be modified and for this reason it is
explained, dealers are cautioned
against obtaining too large a supply
of substitutes.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
AJO
BY Major Jones

For the last week the people of Ajo
have been made to wonder about the
great epidemic called influenza. 1t
has Literally swept this camp. The
hospital is full to overflowing, and
more people taking down sick every
day Nearly every one you meet has
a sad look on his face for fear of los
ing some loved one But as luck
would have it, not a single colored
person has succumbed to this malady.
Mr.. Johnnie Downs left last Satur-
day for Tucson, where he will report
for military duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawkins of
Austin, Tex, arrived in Ajo last week.
They expect to remain all winter
The boys of the Twenty-fifth infan-
try have been Quarantined for 80 days,
or until such time as the influenza
has subsidized
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16

least that amount CT mail coming to
the postoffice addressed to S. E. Newell
P O. box 795. Ny reasons for making
this request IS, / am really having
trouble in getting my mail had a
package which came here by parcel
post from st. Louis, Mo. 1t was mailed
cut of St. Louis on September q,
1918, and l did not receive it until
October 5th. This package bumped
around the postoffice in tucson seY-
eral days and yet could not be located
Some of my mail is yet being sent tc
St. Louis, Notwithstanding my re1ues-
has been fully made to have all my
mail placed in box 795. I am con
stantly getting mail out of my box tha'
does not bear the name S. f. Newell,
neither is it addressed to box 795. ]
have a bundle of papers mailed tc
me every Saturday in Phoenix They
get into Tucson on train No. no This
gives me ample time to get them out
and get them sold Saturday evening
On Saturday. October 18th, these pa
pers never found their way to my box
nor was there any notice placed in
my box, yet the papers were in the
postoffice. I made inquiry on Monday
the 14th inst, and was informed by
he lady at the inquiry window that
the papers had not reached this of
flee. Later on in the afternoon a no
ice was placed in my box to call al
he general delivery window, at which
ime l received papers that should
have been turned into money on Sat
lrday
These conditions cause me to suf
'er a little loss, from time to time
AS you are master of the situation,
am sure you can and I believe you
will adjust these matters.
Thanking you in advance for YOU
interest in this matter,
l am yours for success,
S. E. NEWELL.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
Ell PASO, TEX.
By William Green

was glad when the influenza had
abated sufficiently for US to open the
doors of our church once more.
Sunday school at the Mt Zion Bap-
tist church was well attended on last
Sunday. When the pastor arrived he
found Superintendent A. C. Bradley at
his post. Mr. J. L. Echol was also
busy with the junior class. Mr.. ].
Stevens received in a very dignified
manner. At IL o'clock Pastor Green
began his discourse. He chose as a
text Hebrews, 9rd chapter, 14th verse.
He handled his subject in pleasing,
yet masterful way. Again, Sunday
night, he carried US over the top. Ser
vices were well attended all day Sun
day. Rev. R. H. Ellison had charge
of the speaking meeting in the after
noon.
Mrs. Neal of Fort Worth is visiting
her sister, Mrs. B. Porter, of this city.
Deacon E. D. Smallwood is one of
the pastors right-hand officers also
H. Jackson. They stand on each side
of the pastor. n :. L. A. Turner is
one of the members of Mt. Zion choir,
that sings like mocking-bird.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
NEGRO, AGED 7s, MARCHED
WITH SERVICE FLAG CON-
TANNING ELEVEN STARS

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1O.-In Allan
ta's great Service Flag parade, com
posed of white and Colored divisions,
the star marcher whose picture was
featured in the papers next day was
an old Colored man named Isaac Sims.
Though 78 years old, he marched
along with his service flag with its
eleven stars in two installments, one
on each shoulder Three of his sons
are in France and eight more in the
training camps. Three others regis
tered September u and wait their
call. What family is doing more
toward hustling the Hun out of other
folks place in the SUM-"
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
DOUGLAS
By G. R. Kirby

"This sickness is not ua;o death,
but for the glory of God. | shall never
die" Thus spoke Mr.. Leuirs E. Bull
lock Thursday morning. Mr. Bullock
was 20 years of age at the time of his
demise, and he stayed at the resi-
dence of Mrs. S. H. Blanch, who had
raised him and been a mother to
him. His last words were: 4 am 60
ing across the river. l am saved"
Our sympathy goes out to Mrs.
Blanch, who had learned to love him
as a son.
Corp. Jack Ming, Supply Troop,
oath Infantry, and sister, Chlora
Ming, of Columbus, N. NJ, were here
to pay their last respects to Brother
Bullock
Sister Aosina Adams, formerly of
Douglas, passed away at Naco, Ariz
She is survived by her husband, Sgt.
Adams, Troop NJ, Tenth Cavalry.
Rev. Edward Jones has been on the
SIM 4AOtt Dul 10 dOlC " DG Oul dSdlu.
Mrs. Porter has been on the sick
list the past week. She is greatly
improved at this writing
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lane are now
conducting the Williams hotel. They
are doing a thriving business.
Mrs. H. B. Duston left Sunday to
look after business in Houston, Tex.
Mrs. l.. B. Hamilton has been i'll, but
is able to be out again.
Mrs. Lee and baby are able to be
out again after several days confine-
ment
Sergeant James Weatherly received
a telegram from her husband Sun
day, Oct. 27. saying she was very ILL.,
The sergeant Immediately sent one,
Sister Hamilton. to her bedside Sis
ter Hamilton remained with her until
DEATH Oct. 80 AS had been her re-
quest, she was taken to Ell Paso, Tex,
for burial The funeral was in charge
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16

The following is the report of the
sick among our people in Tucson:-
Mrs Lizzie White, still improving;
Mrs ]. F. Jeffries, indisposed this
week; four new cases of FLU" have
)een reported to the board of health
ince last Sunday. One of them was
member of our race, Mrs. Orphelia
Niles, who had very slight attack
If this malady. Mabel Alexander is
lso under the care of a doctor this
week.
The finance report for the pastor,
hat was mentioned in last weeks is
ue, has been supplemented by do
alton Of SO from Sister Ella White
md 81 from Brother and Sister King.
This makes a grand total Of $500.
No back copies of the Tribune OBJ
ainable.-Ed.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
YUMA -SOMERTON
BY MRS. E. E. RAINWATER


Mrs Alex Hogan entertained the la
lies of the Red Cross last Thursday
It her residence on Third street Il
5 needless to say that the ladies en-
Dyed themselves, for Mrs. Hogan
znows just what to do when it comes
o entertaining.
Mr. VIM. Thompson of Ell Centro
al, was a visitor in Yuma and Somer
on last week. Mr.. Thompson and
amily may return to Somerton TO re-
ide permanently
Mr.. VIM. Thomas Rainwater spent
he weekend as guest of Mr.. and Mrs
J. R. Cation of Somerton. He reports
n excellent time.
A whist club has been organized,
nd the following are members: Mr..
nd Mrs. John Willis, Mr. and Mrs.
Jaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Rainwater
dessrs. Joe McGee, Felix McCrary,
+. c. Cheees and VIM. T. Rainwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joen Franklin of
Phoenix are new arrivals in Gadsen,
iriz., and have engaged in business.
is surprising to know how many of
,ur people are doing business for
themselves right around Yuma.
Mrs. VIM Staten and Miss Alberta
Oeaver have fully recovered from an
ttack Of the FLU"
Mrs. Dorothy Baker made a flying
rip to Calexico last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockett and family of
los Angeles, Cal, are new arrivals in
yuma Good We need just a few
more people like these.
Rev. Henry Clark. editor and man.
ger of a new paper recently started
in 81 Centre, Cal, namely, The Pilot,
vas given the surprise of his life when
ne came to Yuma to introduce his pa
per and found the Phoenix Tribune
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
FLAGSTAFF
By Reginald Jackson

The good people of Flagstaff gave
Rev. A. L. Williams, of Roswell, N.
NJ, hearty welcome to our city and
on his departure presented him with
purse of $12 and a basket filled with
good things to eat on the way. We
invite him to come again.
Master Reginald Horne has ,pur-
chased a new 16-gauge pump gun and
spent one day last week in the woods
killing everything that bobbed up. He
says that wildcat showed up on the
scene, but as said animal had pass
port, he was unmolested.
The unlucky man is suffering from
his eighth accident. Mr.. C. j. Fuller,
while trying to split pine knot, split
his right foot three inches through
the instep. This makes the eighth
accident that has happened to Mr..
Fuller since May 9. The others were
as follows: Home burned; lost 25 hogs
with cholera; white man drew a shot
gun on him; almost lost an eye by
being hit by piece of wood while en-
gagged in chopping some for his home;
thief broke into his house and stole
a sack of flour and a half sack of su-
gar; his wagon wheel gave way while
the wagon was loaded with hay, bury
ing him beneath; every member of his
family has been attacked with influ-
enza. The people of Flagstaff wonder
what next
That Sunday is not the proper day
to hunt was clearly demonstrated last
Sunday. Messrs. w. L. Horne and
son and E. ]. Boyer, T. W. Garrison
started for a rabbit hunt and got five
miles out, when their machine broke
down. They were picked up by an
other car and made the return trip.
Mr.. Garrison killed thirteen rabbits
and e. J. Boyer killed seven.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
RAY
By Archie Lewis

Ruben Reed got two votes for sher-
tff in the recent election. Sheriff Hall
had no opposition so two voters wrote
Mr.. Reeds name in the Republican
column on the ballot. Rube says that
he is going to demand a recount; he
may be elected.
The news that Germany had agreed
to the peace terms laid down by the
allies reached Ray at 2 a. m. Monday,
and all the whistles and guns in camp
soon were in action. The Ray Con.
band even came out at that early hour
and played until daylight. The cele-
bration lasted all day Monday and
well into the night.
Ray went over her quota four times
in the recent War Work Campaign.
When it comes to going over the top,
leave it to Ray.
Mrs. Cassie Cobb left Sunday for
Phoenix, where she will remain few
weeks and then journey to Los An
geles, Cal Her many friends here
regret to see her go.
Mrs. Mamie Myers Of Phoenix spent
the past week in Ray. She was favor
ably impressed with our camp and ex-
poets to return and build house here
next March, when the colored people
move to their new town site on Zach
airy Hill.
Mrs. jamie Ross Of Deming, N. M,
arrived in Ray last week and is now
cooking for Assistant General Man
ager and Mrs. Boyd of the Ray Con.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Harris motored
to Hayden one night last week. On
The way over the car struck bad
place in the road, throwing Mrs. Har-
ris forward and bruising her hip Sc
verely. 1t was very badly swollen on
their return, but is much improved at
this time.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
SOCIETY AND LOCAL NEWS


Influenza Strikes Tribune Staff
The society editor and the news
editor Of the Tribune have been suf-
fering with severe attack of infiu-
enza this week. We ask the indul-
gence of our readers until we have
recovered
Christmas Bazaar
All members of the Federated club
are requested to prepare cne piece OF
work for the Christmas bazaar Mrs.
Lynn R. Carter president.
Dementia Americana
Mr.. Jim Henderson has been quite
i'll the past three weeks suffering with
an attack of Dementia Americana He
is much improved at present and his
full recovery is anticipated.
Lest Pocketbook-
While riding on a Washington street
car the other day, Mrs. Myrtle Vaughn
carelcssly laid her pocket book by her
side and when she left the car, forgot
all about The pocket book. It contained
the nifty sum of $27 and Mrs. Vaughn
is still grieving over the loss of this
pin money which she had saved to
help out in her Christmas shopping
The purse disappeared as If by magic
and no trace of its whereabouts has
been found. Mr. Vaughn considers il
quite a joke on his better half but
we fail to see the humor in this joke
All Phoenix Celebrates
Promptly at 12:45 A. NJ, Monday
the whistles began to announce the
glad tidings of world peace. Somc
brought their guns into play and gave
us a regular New Years celebration
The noisiest part of town was the
business district, where a monster pa
rade was held, the same being en-
livened with tin cans, horns, in fac
every thing that would help make q
noise.
Letter from "over There
Mr. Ira O'Neal:
Dear friend: guess this will sur
prise you to receive a letter from az
old true friend, but l thought of tha'
little one and Annie and Frank ant
George and l had to drop you a few
lines to ask how they are.
l hope you all are as fine and vel
as I am. weigh 1877 pounds-somC
fat and too, l have made good her
and like the army fine and dandy
The weather over here is like the
weather there in Phoenix, nice anC
mild. l received a letter today from
my family, so you may know am al
right tonight. Send me a paper once
in awhile. There is no news here
Give my regards to all the boys, Scot
ty, Emmett and the rest Of them.
l am as ever your friend,
CORP. FRANK CLARK,
Co. D. 325 L. Bn. @. M c. G. !. S. D. A
P. o. 713
American f f., France
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
PRESCOTT
TO MY LITTLE FRIEND NEXT
DOOR

Arizona Rose
Like ray of sunshine, on day there
came
A wee little baby, who hadn't any
name;
From way out in the desert, where
the hot sand blows,
Twas you who came, my rose bud,
Arizona Rose.
Arizona Rose! Such name for a
baby,
'Twould better fit some great big
grown-up lady;
But babies and rose buds, as every one
knows,
Make ladies and roses-Arizona Rose.
So I'll nurture you tenderly, close TO
my breast,
Little rosebud in whom I'm supreme
blest;
I'll stand between yoa and each cold
wind that blows,
Till you stand forth full-blown-Ari-
zona Rose.
*. T.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16

negro cares nothing for the social cir
cles of other races. We are exceeding
ly anxious to be struck out when ii
comes to matters pertaining to thu
whole people.
In graphing with the knotty prob
lens that confront US we should b
very chaste in our manners. 1t /
never wise to become coarse or loud
as a boisterous temperament neve
brings good results.
can get great research out of tn,
little school boys poem:
A little lord engaged in play,
He earelessly threw his ball away,
So far beyond the brook it flew,
His lordship knew not what to do.
By chance there came a farmer boy,
Whistling a tune in childish joy;
His frock was patched, his hat wa
old,
But his manly heart was very bold.
You little chap pick up my ball,
His sassy lordship loud did call
Do it yourself for want of me,
The boy replied, quite manfully.
I'll break your bones, he loudly cried
While fire flashed from both his eyes
In eager quite which way he took,
He tumbled plump! into the brook.
Come help me out. in vain he cried,
But the sturdy farmer thus replied:
Alter your tone, my little man,
Then I'll help you all can.
Please help me out. his lordship said
Pm sorry l was so i'll bred.
'Tis all forgotten, replied the boy,
Then gave his hand in honest joy.
The strong. young hand his lordshil
took,
And was safely lifted from the brook
The farmer brought his ball and bat
And wiped the wet from his dripping
hat;
He mildly said, as he went away,
Remember the lesson you've learned
today:
Be kind 10 all you chance to meet,
In field or lane, or crowded street;
Anger and pride are both unwise;
Vinegar never catches flies.
The following is a little problem
handled by Rev S. E. Newell and thr
postmaster Of Tucson. NewelPs letter
to the postmaster and the postmaster
reply:
Tucson, Ariz.. Oct. Is, 1918
Postmaster.
Sir: After best regards to you and
your official capacity, this comes to
ask you if you will kindly exercise
a bit of the function of your office
in having mail properly placed, or at
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
CHANDLER

Mrs. Jack Gray, Mrs. E. F. Fuller,
Mrs. w. T. Gray and Masters Charley
Green and Harold Gray motored to
Mesa Tuesday. They report an en-
joyable trip.
Mr.. Nose Green is very busy this
week moving into his new home
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
BISBEE
By Myrtle Threat

By Myrtle Threat
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. White, of Austin,
Texas, are here to spend the winter
They have accepted employment in
Warren.
Misses Ruth Scott and Mabel Smith
have returned to Bisbee to re-enter
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16

of the O. E. S. Chapter. The husband
and sister, Mrs. Hamilton, accompa-
MED the remains to the Pass City and
turned them over to the Eastern Star.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-16
TUCSON

Continued from Page y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALg
USED AUTOMOBILES

FORD tourinEs. runabouts nrd couro,et.
l91S-l7-l8; cond. guar. 1895 y. Carlisle
PACKARD 1917 7-rassenEer touring wire
wheels, new cord tires. new pa int; bar
gain for quick sale; private owner J B48
LEDGER Central
PACKARD TOURING. zoos: 7-passoncer:
chean: $3.50 SEQ WanR 1ir1 Locust
PAIGE 1910 TOURING. PASSENGER, 6-se;
fu'lv edninned nant and General condi-
ton very fne: big ha rzain $3.50.
- sold under our Guarantee Trial Plan
RiEelow-Willev Motor Co. 2ni y Rrosd 81
PAIGE 1915 TOURING e.46 Messenger:
n excerfion.l condition throughout: spe-
Sold under our Guarantee T~ial Plan
R'rolow.Wi'lav Motor CO. 2ni y. Rroad ~
PAIGE 1917 TOURING = passenger. AL
s14n0
Sold under our Guarantee T~ial Plan
R.relow.Wtllev Motor Co. 3n4 Broad st,
PAIGE 1918 touring. 6-46: overhaued and
in Al condition: "an he rurcha snd right.
Sold under our Guarantee Trial Plan
Ptrolow-Wilew Motor &C. 30i Broad 81.
REGAL. underslung speedster; good tires.
Locust 1890 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
OLD GOLD

OLD gold. silver. platinum. plated ware. old
- style tewelry, teeth plates bought for cash.
highest rrices paid. 1908 Filbert Omen evGs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

10 rooms. new bathrooms, papered and
painted throughout; f1rst-cass condition.
easy terms. ARMY to
REAL ESTATE T. T. AND TRUST co,
523 Chestnut st.
REASONABLE. 1921 Naudain ST. Applv
Albert II. Mills. West End Trust Bldg.
HOUSES apts stores. Logan Oak lane. Bcule-
yard section. Gissel Co. 4s2e n. Broad.
25O4 y BRoAD-oaSlTT, TO Carlisle st rent
So per mo. c GOLDMAN. T3l Walnut st.
RuiIdEug Lots. Factory sites. Etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
PRINTING

SAMPLES OF ENVELOPES. CARDS. LET
=, TER HEAPS. ETC. WITH PRICE LIST
HpRA5LFp ON IRE9TEST MA ORDERS 2hN
DIED. LOUIS FINK & SONS. Sc n. 7th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
WANTED

BOOKS-O. Henry. Mark Twain. Science and
Health Harvard Classics. T 'oRs Of Knowl-
edee and others: cash pa I'D. Sh4 Chestnut st
BROKEN jewelrv. ANTIQUES pstols, coins;
coin book with prices nav mailed l5c, J: =.
Boss tPeoples' Storel. 2G6 S. llth. Wal,t4gs
CASH PAID for old gold. silver, ANTIQUE
clocks. ROGERS. ~ S. 17th 81. Locust 12lo
CAST-OFF CLOTHING of all descriptions
bought Look around your home and sather
M all your old clothes. dresses. shoes. etc.
Drop us a postal phone and YOU are as
sured TO get the right prices II. stern, s3I
n 4th at Bell. Mkt 244s w Key. Park 4tl2D
for ladies' and centemens clothing Of all
descriptions. hats, shoes. furs etc. viii call,
day evening. city or suburbs call. write
or phone Bell Ponlar 5771. Omen evenings.
BLACKER. 1230 Ponlar st. -.
CAST;oFF clothinr:, positively highest price,
pa'd ladies' gentlemen's shoes hats: eau
dav. evening CITY. country. Phone DICK
inson 6155. Friedman Bros. l444 South st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC

Lester upright grand
. good a S new. guar: cost $3.50 r. =. Todd,
1905 Arch ST. Open Saturday evenings.
PIANO sl0O-Steinwav unriCht cost $3.50:
guaranteed snlcndid condition.
p b TODD 3OG Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES

RlTERS-Undorwoods etc. sal" or
rent; right prices Phones, Fill 1853: Main
50s5-D. Guarantee Typew'ter Co, A. \ 10Th.