davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
FREEDOM


Miss Blanche Mosey returned 20 De
aatur last Wednesday after two
weeks visit with the home folks.
Frank burke was a Inlcago visitor
Turing tine holidays.
Joe Gatiss haa returned home from
Florida where he had been for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin are par
MS of little daughter, born recent
ly
Mrs Ed Buttman accompanied her
1iece. Miss Esther Peetz TO her home
n Indiana ana visited relatives there
For a week t."
The Ped Cross meets with Mrs.
Mary Pool Friday afternoon. January
,lth. This branch IL real proud ri
IS boy knitters. Several are knitting
and already Two sweaters have been
handed in They were made by Chns.
ar Almstnad and Leslie Mcclure and
Ill who have seen them say The work
rIanship is almost perfect
Miss Sarah Ninette ilinkson. Oldest
laughter or Mr. and Mrs. VIM T.
Hinkson and Fay Perry OF Earlvllle.
were quietly married in Marsellles.
January 3rd, at | O'clock by Rev Lin.
en-. Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkson and Mr.
md Mrs Bryan and Hope Hinkson
we're the only witnesses. The bride
wore dark travelling suit They left
N the afternoon train for Chicago and
will be at home 70 their friends after
March lat on the Mcneil farm near
NarlvIlle The bride graduated from
ne Ottawa high school Last year and
is a, tayoritc with her many friends
here The groom has iarmed for him.
self for several years and IL highly
poken OF by all who know him. We
,xteud hearty congratulalion and
hest wishes,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bu,terGeld and
George Mitchell Of Ottawa spent New
Years day in Harding
Roy Sellers is visiting his uncle,
! David McWilliams, near Earlviile.
Hans Olson has a new Ford road
ter and Ole Nelson new Ford tour
NJ car
Mrs Merrell OF Gilroy, Cal. is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Paul Schmidt
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hall returned
ZONE from Mendoza Monday. Mrs
Hall had been there since Wednesday
Of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leech spent New
Years in Ottawa.
Rev. Gillian was a Chicago visitor
oart Of last week.
Clement Laury has been on the siah
list tor several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Terry an
Nounce the birth OF daughter at theil
home December 29th.
Heen Gregg vas quite sick with ton
3ilitis last week
Or Wiley OF Earlvile ate New
Years dinner at he Red Cross bene
At dinner a. the church
Fay Cody was an Ottawa visitor ;
Few days Of last week
Miss Ida Fosso visited her sister
Mrs Ot;o Tondall in Seneca part o
last week.
Marion jameson was given fare
we'll party a. his home last Monda.
evening by Il large party of friends
lie is attending school in Ottawa thi
winter
Miss Elizabeth Jacobs OF Leland !
he guest OF Miss Emma Arcntsen
Roberta Wright Is real sick wit
atarrhal pneumonia at this writing
Miss Cope OF Ottawa IL nursing he
Her mother. Mrs. Rex Wright ha
been on The Sick list for several day
lso.
About a dozen young people wei
ntertained at the Earl Mooney hon
N Harding Saturday evening.
Nearly all the schools In this Wei
" were closed Monday because
he drllted r,ads
The rccelpts from the New Year
. thinner at the church were S33.21. Th
, 'oes to the He'd Cross. The wealth
:, wa so stormy that m shooting matt
; was held.
A dance viii be given In Vile,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
Slender Type Increasing.

The slender type II fersou is said
% be moro susceptible IT, disease than
(, he, heavier. AMI %an Investigation
h0wS rhat 10 years ago only ~ per
cent al the PEOPLE were Il the slender
type: today 90 per cent are Of this
iyi+. r..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
Not Always.

II is easy for some women Ia love
their husbands when they have money
md eun support their wives we'll
When money fails. love grows hard
Milwaukee Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

Fashionable dressmskIps satisfac
ton guaranteed. Prices reasonable
Am now lccstel At COL La Bale st.,
shove Keller & Kroehnke's jewellery
store
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

My dear. am going TO engage
that new house
Why that's slohe for gas
light
Well thar knocks the bottom out
OF that. No leaky cellars FOR me
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
LADY PINK TOES
HAS HER INNINGS
There is no excuse today 1or
women to have ugly.
painful corns

For q few cents you can get from any
drug store quarter ounce OF the magic
drug frcozonc recently discovered by a
Cincinnati chemist.
Apply lew drops Of this frcezone
urQn tender, aching corn or eallus
and instantly, yes, Immediately, all
soreness disappears and shortly you will
find the corn or callus so loose that you
lift it ont, root and all. with the fingers.
Just think! Not ono bit Of pain he.
fore applying freezone or afterwards. II
doesn't even irritate the surrounding
skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, also hardened calluses on
bottom Of feet, just seem to shrivel up
end iall of without hurting particle
1t is almost magical. You just try 1t!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

"Wot yer runnln fer, Swipcsy!
Yef'll git fred from the union
Yer don't t'ink I'm on duty does
yer? Cane a Teller take little
recreation when he has an afternoon
or"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
Mudhcles.

Mudhcles.
Whatever has been said AT one time
or another about mudholcs. II has re.
manned for Arthur +. ki,Iick Uauy
Lewis 10 define one. Says KillicE:
"A mudhole Is It body of water. irrcg.
ular in size ard shape, that failed 10
get from one side of HE road to the
other. kansas City Times.
---------~---------------------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
SHORT MATURITTES
FOR NEW WAR BONDS
Treasury Proposes Tentatively
to Float About Eight Bill
lions Next Year

Washington. Nov 81 - Secretary Nc
Adoo ana members Of the capital issues
rummtIr" have agreed that the CON
mit,ee should continue indefinitely lis
functions # supervising proposed issues
Of stocks and bonds for capital pur-
poses as a measure OF rattoning capital
in preparation for future war loans. At
the same time IL became known that the
Treasury purposes tentatively 10 nos'
about $4,000. 100000 more securities
during 1919 and hopes TO get Al Ieas
So 0OO. 900 600 Of this sum from war
savings.
ioNrrumeut war bond selling in the
future VIII he along disttn"tly new lines.
Bonds will have short matur!ties, and
Secretary MCAdoo explained that by th's
IS meant from three to seven or e'gn'
Years
M'nlh"rs Of the capital issues commit
tee. although expressing themselves as
iudl\ IduHlIN anxious to rclnquish lheif
duties. agreed 20 take mp questions OF
RELAXING their strict regulations I" per
nit ln" Coating OF bonds for pubh' I'M
proNruleuis by States. counties and mu-
uir.paIjljes and TO facilitate the con
strlnriuu Of buildings in regions Whet"
materials aud labor are available Win
Ou' drIlarjiug from more essential hoN-
erum'nL projects
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
SHORE STEAMERS CERTAIN
Line From Philadelphia to Atlantic
City When Peace Is Declared

Atlantic city, Nov. 2l.-A line of
steamers TO carry both freight and
passengers between Philadelphia. and
this city will he established within n
rev weeks after peace treaties are
signed' A. Il. Jardine. former general
manager Of the Atlantic city Trans
portation Company. informed business
men here The old company sus-
pended service two years ago because
of lack of support
warning from Washington that At
Iaht4c city cannot expect further
congressional aid for port improvements 3
u"'l! the fourteen-foot channel opened
by the Government at n cost of $3.50 600
is commercialized. is expected to insure
plenty Of backing for the new line
Service with New York Is to follow
the establishment OF the Philadelphia
line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
CHESTER DENS RADED
BY GOVERNMENT MEN
Forty.two Prisoners and CO.
caine Taken -- Police
Arrest l. $. Agents

department of Justice agents. Ameri-
can Protective League Operatives and
Colonel Hatch, who was sent here by
Secretary Daniels to head the navys
morals police. raded the questionable
districts of Chester last night. Forty
two persons were arrested and taken to
police headquarters
The Government agents went to rhes-
ter in automobiles. and upOn their ar
rival divided into two parties Armed
with search warrants. one party went
to the Bethel Court district. while the
other went into the section known as
l.eiper's Flat Twelve persons. together
with quantities of cocaine ana other
narcotics were taken in the Bethel
district. while thirty Were picked up in
the Flat
For weeks, II is said. the Government
agents have been in chester obtaining
the evidence on which the raids were
made. Their work is said to have been
made difticult by the protection which,
the% charge. the police afforded the vice
districts. The Government agents fur
'hef rharge that traffic policemen di-
feCted muUr ers to the pest holes, while
the remainder Of the police force spent
theli TIM" in following all STRANGERS to
learn If they were Investigators.
"heh the raid broke the Chester Do-
nee not TO he caught mapping, made two
arrests, ooth of which happened to be
men who We're Government agents
The iaidtng squad. which numbered
nifty. was under the direction of Ser
gean' Donovan. OF Colonel IfatCh'e no.
lice" Agent Male,. OF the Department
of Justice aud Agent parry of ,ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
Crsmer Not Killed in Action

Atlantic city. Nov. Mourned for
dead since his name appeared in the
killed in action" list early in Septem-
ber Herbert Tramer, formerly OF this
city. is alive and well in France.
framer crossed the Atlantic with the
lO1th Engineers and took part in heavy
fighting between the Marne and the
Nesle. Word OF his safety came.
in letter from his sister. Bessie F..
tramer, teacher in Carson College
Flourtown, Pa. Cramers parents live in
Philadelphia. The young man has
brother in France also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
PLAN $l4,OOO,OOO BONFIRE
China Will Invite Foreigners
TO Witness Burning

Washington. Nov. Fourteen mil
non dollars worth OF opium purchased
by the 'hifese Government from foreign
OPIUM merchants at Shanghai is to be
DESTROYED. according to Cablegram
ifom Pekin 10 the chinese legation.
me opium, packed in 1900 chests
VIII be burned at Shanghai under a
mandate soon to be issued by the Presi-
deht OF China. the dispatch said Eor-
eign and Chinese residents of Shanghai
VIII De invited to witness the event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
BARUCH. A SILENT OFFICIAL
Hasn't Made a Speech During Hi,
War Work for L. s.

Washington, Nov. 2l,--Whsn Bernard
NJ BRruch, chairman Of the war indus
tries board, retiros TO private life. as he
expects 10 do with the formal promulga.
tion OF peace, he will have an unusual
record for prominent Government Of
ficlal. A-..' H,a....' a."
Thus far Mr. Baruch has been able
10 accomplish his official duties without
appearing in public or making a speech
and he intlmates he hopes 80 TO finish
his career as virtual dictator OF Amer
ican industries.
Me- EIaruch has been urged 10 go 10.
Atlantic City ito attend the conference
OF the war-service committees of Amerl-
can Industries, to be he'd there next
month y but he Is not likely 10 make the
trips 4 4, .ipyolyes e. speech.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
DEATHS
McGOwEN. Nov 20. EDWARD Me.
iOWEN, aged 30 Funeral and int. private

--,.,,......, .. pEArHs Hs--,-...,,,
GoWGM y aged So Funeral and int private
as%Hf iSS % "5
ramn%r, rn mo ni"'y IAN" ST% pr Jh" o., WprS
na,hcr @Gn% 'pyiSa sSan TO 9iIG" 99iG F 80" s1o M
,ho,..h /" m I"r roD, rro'' -" Auto
.,.,,.,,,.,,
"f funeral "tl he gwen from lao2 y iN'n 50
., ,YE;2TEEX EHTT s., n%"GHT 6,.g ,,,.,'a, ~
i.ytrd 10 iTH:Srar iS services. Ss'.i T. =.
T,sacmne r, !ss Of son ATlrsM M%"oTg, 7,,i
''~2T' ~,>.,., ..,.,,
n,d oI II'ElN SEA-, y H"\ M oT.., hl%' No. SrH rc,s
,.,.1 %nd rT,"rnds sTll@i fq fanrra, seryic;.
Mi6S%%TS&6SNrERY.lI'%&'r," 20 Ar.ENANnER
"'' ras5sTc, 9,%S +" g. ':onr" !o rnSGnns sr} M Mon
"NNSr NOR Gr@Hyoyv' "TS '%IS%iRRy' '",!"h y,Gn ..
" W,lsm M"r"n inc. M"11r"n H-ssaf'h%"'' 'H' I
as1 20 ~ ,@@nSra5' - e. '?: x" =" W. .oaa
+. ,,,',,"'~ l; tH}, I%r .",} l" Int st." '"'""-
Mh'h M"n'.> ,o mI"t mRtts T1 r, ~
WjTrnY ua5sn,,, @ soy y. tho 49,. 'W&.i,mrm ard
"I%''ssy% ndn'n nnGTP'@ .Tn noS, AJJ"IT J"I,rosErie EE[i
" 6TroTNEEi"Ti" EEi"Ti"' -, "i'' - " E;%H"wNiIiT1 II
and "ios,& s.@ q q, %' M% ,5n. 9 % n % g. @nrr NSr,
Hf:I.5S%s, y%S @ S%5ss ls,2saq r. r. SsSr%s t,S,,,%
or Iha i'raus0eur,, ou Srn DouI, 49, c"ur,"
(,,.m2 ?s@ q a. 'S"S2 S%,a' i ,.,'; g,," ="
s%5%%2 ss$T%e@ IS"" is % m "'rI ""% ,,ssiy rams
a,uaRI", y rmcr, = aoG Gajin@,r, y
n" y" r.,1 ,'""'H, I, %t l,aI1 .f,, 'lT W5,, 8
;l'.' \. ''"' 8 '.N"r~h ga IN '"' n"" ~."'.~n.'
rrIIG v. ~ IpII\ ,...-nd'.d or &c.,"
M,' M ,,I,i',,. IM,. K, f. '. - 81, - ,, r. n,,
,~".t ,,5 ",5" ,,5 S?s,yi, t"5,s,~o 'ror"I1 81,
uEATRi;'E l. rhlrE ,aar war;, "rfo Of
''"i To- nrcr.T Sal . 30 p n. r.tW"r ~.
a. rou,c '''II In, h,S.W rr%,",Wu +. ,;,n
REILLY No, Is ntNIEI ! :, hia
A2!@ Il Mts@,e, n%;,,, ,Hrs tg.'' X.
At.or,%,t"H, Srii,od to '' fners" t' II R$r
n,sss EaGh HffTI"dy 81 ~" yo,,T "'I0n 10 TT"ITt m Int
zdiHTs HiTHTN".ns t 8, X IL 1AMES AN : .,,,. NEy
MTTGhT@Iy's' Hr,9@iH "'sT 1,Ir Me- 'H g. "&@ 65n
comma r.drr' No - l. r ard Th,r
""'S'"' ~ rnm m'a;s ass g '"%' %sd 8. III HrIr,c
RlDpEIIn :" Nol ~ JOHN II. RID
DELL. aged 80 Relatives and friends in
viud 10 funeral scrNires. ri u. m
Northeast boulevard and tyson 81. Int Eas.
. 'edar Hill trm
RnRnINS. Al Orange Xt X%y 70,
i"lS, EiLIAREIH WllMnl RoBBITTS. ~,
neral seryire win be held IN Al & Ss' nts
\ j., on Fri. Ngv 80. at $50 q. m.
RSV'SEsEl5T,. |%oE. %5y'' 20, RAYMoHD j.. Jr
son OF Raymond i and MarEaret I.arcr,
sE,r.. "a fFNNT In,
funeral services Sat = p. m parents
residence. S44 Ritu,r st Int private.
SApLER.--Nov 10 JENNIE (nse Nc
, Dermotti, wife Of g Reginald sadler. aged
90. Relatives and friends invited TO 'u-
neral services. FRI. p m. 2GO2 y Orr.
anna st. Int GrernmOunt Gem. Remains
may hr viewed Thurs. after : n m.
SrHIIER Nov ~ MARY T. wita ~
D ,'lovdc A S,.hulcr md daughter ~ Eliza
beth and late William II Porter Rcla-
OF "F"v' En- EN- T1" '"' ''''"'e' "''e''No"" ~
,-j,e 81 C.orp. Schwrrtz nod 5o Relative,
9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
Financial Briefs

The Mercantile Bank OF the Americas
In conjunction with the Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York has decided to
organize a new bank in cuba. The nam,
OF the new bank Is Ban"o Mercan.il
Americana de cuba IAmerican MerCn a.
tile Bank OF Cuba). II has paid up
capital and surplus of s2.SOO.oO6.
The Philadelphia Stock Exchange seal
of jay cooke was transferred 20 Phil.
emon Dickinson. Of g. u Barney a.
Co. Mr.. Cooke will retire from the Arm
on January !.
Tho New York Subtreasury gained
81. 10000 from the banks Yesterday,
making n cash net gain since Friday of
SO. 1S1, 900.
The Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York is Offering the recent issue of
$1,000, 600 city of Philadelphia 49, per
cent bonds Al l04 and interest, Welding
over AS per cent
There has been listed con the New
York Stock Exchange. city Of New York
~ per cent corporation stock, due
July |, 1867.
r. IT, Wilson. formerly of Biornu &
60, IS now connected with HeCker & co
IN their stock department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

iemS Of nqWircrs ,cfT be rrovem Ito ''HU fHc
stOrv OF Peter Fddt.
TT IT hadn't been for Erascati's check |
i believe me- wouldn't have turned up
today. was hot one minute and cold
the next. and had a dull aching pain in
the back Of my eyes and the back of
my head Francis was quite worried
about mc-so much SO that he telephOncd
through to the Republic cutlery COM
panY that he would be late getting down.
"Ill GO with YOU, Peter, TO help you
TO get this deal closed as quickly as pos
sible and see you safely back in the
house and in bed
told hin, not to worry, but when |
saw myself in the glass and thought
, how rotten | looked 1hat made me feel
even worse.
Francis ordered taxi He was going
to take me down in "True-l.ove.' only
True Love" was still failing to run
smooth So it wasn't long before we
rolled up to FrasCatfs place. The check
+ was waiting for me, all made OUT IN
my name. however instead OF Lee =
Frascati apologized for the mistake. and
| said that II wanted to leave 1t TIL 10
morrow he would get the fellows to-
gether and have a new check made out
for me.
was so anxious to get the deal closed
! that I said. Never mind | can indorSe
! this check and 1t will be just the same
to Mr.. Lee. Thank you
Then Francis bundled me into the taxi
| again and we beat It to lee 4 othce. Lee
seemed surprised as the dickens wneh he
saw Francis come in with me anu even
when Francis explained that he han only
colne with me because | was SO slch' lie
stiu looked worried.
Lee grabbed the check. looked al 1t
and then said: "They've made this out
to you. Flint, hut if youll indorse n,
mn he all right"
proceeded TO do this. but before
could finish Francis grabbed my arm ana
said
"Hold on there a minute. Peter. ism
there something due YOU as co'ni''iSsio'i
for this" You are feeling mean you
know, and Won may not be able to get
down to the Office for day or two' 30
AIR .na will doubtless want to give you
ynl,r rhrrI; ut once"
MIR zee doubtless will not" snap
nod I &C. Come Flint, sign that check
Now YOU better beat II home, you look
nretty mean. You tell that friend OF
! vours that YOU and me can do our ousi-
ness without anybody butting in"
l.agily I picked up 'he pen ae",'.
/ Francis once more stopped me anu sou,
Don't sign that. Peter uh'" YOU se'
your check
/ lee went white with rage and
/ snarled. What crooked game are Hpu
two trying to put over OH ',le ''oS Wv
! know that checks goon All! ''o",
| that check belongs TO me ,...
Ills voice rose as ms ahker o,c inIl .as.,
II believe YOU two had mat check n.aue
out in Fiints name on pu'pose Js -
give YOU chance to douo!e-cross ile
Francis did not answer h','', nv 49,,
but said to me: ONE a'ome,
and bring that rheck WIN w. &c,
At this Lee chahseu n'n s,, w
, don't appreciate ana rer' WI 20
/ derstand your n'ltuoe' + uhI. ~
YOU insist. I'll give you your rneM'
wrote out check TOT Soo-''' any
I passed it to me. ,,,. .,
Francis took II ana paSse'' o"'
Lee. saying Please srho So"' e"'
down TO have / certihed.
I thought Lee was so''s 20 wv" w
again. but he dldh t-'''st,ai II. IT,, 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

GIRLS wanted for permanent positions
which will continue after tho war with
highest wages: learners can make plain ard
artistic Slasswnrh for medical purposes ir
salary slH por week to start: increase ac-
CnrdirG to ability and opportunity TO work
on piece work with bonus plan. Apply II.
x. Mulford Co.. ,ilenolden. Pa. or the U. 8.
EnnlON Nmnml OfAce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

GTRr.S-Stcadv positions IN now building OF
light manufacturing concern; short hours
good uaH. Apply the DeI.OnE TIooi; and
E'" CO.. ;. +. cor @lst and ClcarfciI SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

GIRLS II TO 10 YEARS OF AGE
Continuation srhuul privilege; also girls
over - hrnTS: ro3d wages St@ndv positions
1900 y, iS'h st. near Wayne Junction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

BOoKEEEPER, experienced D E.. knowl-
edge OF stenography. 1879 Walnut.
ASSISTANT at a telephone switchboard IN a
permanent peace-time position assured 10
Young woman who can handle the worl;
spe.. GtR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

GIRLS wanted IN spinning mud drawing
room Apply $ L.. S T. W. Flrisher Inc
%Ith and Hamilton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
suoRruA\D AND BookKEEp,St
N MENIORIAM

IN MFNOKTAN
EURLl'N In loving memory ot FRAN
EHRLlrH. who died Nov. 20. 1904.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

BAFZEL.-Nov. 10 OF influenza VIII
LIAM +. BATZEL. husba nd OF late Cath.
arne Patzc and son Of late Jacob md
Catharine Bat2el. aged 40 Funeral Fri,
p. m. 3lS7 Emerald S.. Int. prtlate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

iurHEE'S HELPER Phone tynw,d .o6
h"f"'" 10 III. Or nflrr : 50 =. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

Ter of Joseph $ and Almira Il. Fonash IfGea
Turner, aged 81. Relatives and fEicnds
+ members ndann Of f., thG r. Vi NJ S"dta!i,y. aud
ica's Church. invited to funeral Fri. $50
r IT. parents' residence. 1908 Y Marshall
81. Solemn requiem mass St NCron,ra's 3
Church 10 q. m. Int. Holy sepuIchre Gem,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

GRUSSENMEYER.- IS JOSEPH
husband Of carrie Grussenmeyer. aged 20
Relatives and friends members Of Asa-
tians Bcnef"!al Society and employees OF
Firth Foster invited to fun~rnl Fri .
80 a. M. .644 Emerald st. Requiem mas
ST. Bonita ius's church q. m. Int. priva'e
Mn4l IInLN Hnlnninnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

A well-known banker when asked
yesterday how he accounted for the
dulness and lack of snap in the hnan-
cial district recently said It is the re-
action caused by the cessation of war
news. We have been feeding on the
most startling news Of world events.
with crowns and thrones topping.
OF whole nations trying to find
themselves, and now We are so absorbed
in finding our own bearings that every
thing which should be important under
ordinary conditions seems small and
cSmmonplace as compared with recent
happenings" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
n Story Of Salesmansl,ip by
Harold Whitehead

hr. Whitehead 'rH urswer Jour business
phc%iiOhs OF buying, selling. advertising aud
'MpioD,ncnt. ASK DOUr Questions ctcdrly and
grc az Tho t0rfS. Your correct name and
MH address, nluSt be oircn 10 all INQUIRIES.
IhoSc "hirh are anonymous must he IGNORED,
insr"rS 10 technical questions iciH be Stnt
bD mat Othcr questions win bn orsircrcd
o. rms cohn,n. The most Interesting prob.
rms o, inhircrs iciu be woucu iriO The
story OF Peter Fint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

FREDERICKs. Al residence o. son
Harry FredcriCks +2a7 Paul ~ Nov 10
CHARLES FREDERICKS. Relatives aud
friends invited to funeral services. Fri =. 80
y. m, Oliver II. fsair Bldg. 1870 Ch"yluu;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

No one could be found 10 explain
the reason for the decline in copper
stocks. unless it is the, feeling of un-
certainty facing the trade. A broker
age concern largely interested in sew
eral copper companies said they antici-
phte'd cut in prices at the next price
ixing period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

FISHER nov. 20. IANIElA g.. wife Ut
Thomas Fisher Due notice OF flu"rHl wt'l
70 given from l26 Myers ave ChclIcuhan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

>NLESNOMhN in fur ami tailor st.blish.
m"rt Appl2 loo Walnut