davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
Reception
Room on a
Private Car
with Profusion
Of Flowers.

the decorations are
in gold leaf.
One OF the hand
soonest private cars
that ever passed
over the rails is the
one built for a. A.
McLeods Alexander.
1t is rot only n pal
zee on rails. but it
is built as strongly
in every part as
steel, iron, bronze
and God could
make it. The bot
tom is so made that
it can hardly be
broken in a collision,
even if the trains
were moving at the
rate Of fifty miles
an hour. The dec
oratiOHS are Of en-
Dire design II h G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
Il went home to see my people. wha,

"I went home to see my people. What
is biting you, Roster"
Take your old letter." She threw II
across the table and II landed in my
plate. I'm getting wise to you!"
Rosie. what are you talking about?"
Rosie, what are you talking about?'"
she mimicked "Mamas little innocent
lamb. aren't you? | have played the
game pretty square with you. Pete, and,
believe me- I'm not going to stand for
any of that kind Of business" Her anger
turned to tears and she leaned over the
table half sobbing. II don't think you
would he carrying on with another girl
while you are engaged to me. am going
to write to your mother Pete. | think
she ought to know we are engaged"
That made me turn cold.
'Ill read the letter and see who it's
from"
ooh. yes and then you'll be awfully
surprised to find that it's from your old
sweetheart"
took up the letter and read:
Dear Peterkins---"
"Peterkins, That sounds familiar" I
thought Who was 1t used to call me
that? And then / remembered. and
looked at the letter. It vast was from
Mary Gillespie Then I continued read
ing
'I am at your house today and Lucy is
writing a letter to you She asked why
7 didn't write TO you, but I told her that
| couldn't for you are grown man now
she said. Nonsense. You and he are
old friends. and | am sure he would be
glad to hear from you. He told me him
self that he likes to get letters from
home
80 here's letter to old Peterkins
Remember how mad you used to get
when I called you that? l hope you
aren't mad now.
"1f you knew how much better your
dad is today and how much brighter
! your mother looks, you would come home
more often. Even 7 was glad TO see you.
Yes. was! So am joining with Lucy
in saying that you must he sure to come
home cften-it's good for us and good
| for you
! GA little arrow pointed to a smudgc on
the paper. Near the arrow 1t said, Mrs.
Kruger's footprint.D
Mrs. Kruger would insist on walking
across the table. don't know what
Lucy's letter will look like. for that old
cat insists on chewing the end of the pen
while she is writing. I think It's dis
graceful that a cat. so many times a
grandmother. should act so kittenish!
Your affectionate friend,
MARY GILLESPIE"
I tried to explain to Rosie that Mary
was an old friend of the family, but the
more I explained the more tangled up
got and the more suspicious Rosie be.
came, until finally she opened her purse
flung thirty cents on the table and said
There, that pays for my dinner! Now
I'm going!'
She jumped up and left the restau
rant. ! quickly followed--and there were
two perfectly good dinners waiting tt
be eaten! I trailed her to her boarding
house, and when we got inside the parlol
was half full of people There she begaI
to talk so sweetly to every one else tha
! felt il was hopeless to say anything
and left her. Rosie is hard to get oil
with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
KUEHLMANN 81
WAS "PUTUP u
British Believe German Fcs
eign Secretary Sought -
Test Public Opinion
By CHARLES H. CRAsTY
COPYRIGHT. 1918. ov Ncro rors Tines e


London, July speculation ~ ~
whether Doctor Won Kuehlmann WoAs
guilty of indiscretion in his recent epeeen,
or was instigated by his masters -.
evoke manifestations of public opinion
In and out OF Germany tends toWtfd
the belief that his address was a put-up
job ss
I have talked with high officials uf the
Intelligence Service and find their opttl-
ion strong that the militarists desired .
show of hands, believing that the proceSp
would weaken socialistic and pacifst re-
sistance to the knockout-blow policy.
our information" said one of the most
prominent intelligence officers lis that
the most radical measures were conteSns
plated in the event that Kuehlmann'o
pronouncement developed no serious OBJ
stacles I expect to see the war finished
with virtual German Dictatorship uns
der Ludendorff. The reception Of Kuehl-
manns speech has cleared the way los
the militarists TO take such measures ~
they think best calculated to prom0t0
their ideas of waging the war to . tsis
umphant finsh.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead
fra,,,.y,L,
tCopW.ightD

M, Whitehead piit ansmcr pour business
questions buDino, selling. advertising aud
emp'oyment. Ask your questions clearly nnd
mn address must Be signed to oil inquiries.
THOSE rhich are anonymous must be- ignored
hnstcers TO technical questions tciN be scnt
bD mail. other questions iriii be- nnsicered
~ ,n ms column. The most Interesting pro,nc
story Of Peter Flint
CXXIN
TN THE excitement and confusion
i brought on by the flood of new IDEAS
which almost smothcrer me when | be-
gan working at the Magnitude Life In
surance Company clean forgot to re-
cord what happened last saturday eve
ming while calling on Rosie in Newark.
I fear that I am not as fond Of Rosie
as used to be. I wonder II. by any
chance. have made mistake by be-
coming engaged to her.
You remember that when I hurried
over to Newark last Saturday night !
had given Francis the letter which my
sister Lucy wrote me and Francis hadn't
returned It, 7 slipped the other letter
which came at the same time into my
! pocket unopened.
As soon as I got to Newark 7 beat II
| to Rosie's rooming house, and there she
was. dolled UP like May day horse
! parade. I never saw her in such good
| humor! She looked so dinky that in
spite Of the whitewash on her face
gosh wish she would cut cut that cal
cimining stunt that just caught her
up and kissed her. Then we beat II
down Market street and slipped into
| Childs' for something to eat.
Rosie had little stunt she asked me
to try to do. She was always keen on
what call parlor stunts. This one was
to write the numbers one to nine In three
rows SO that they total fifteen in every
direction. I fished into my pocket. yanked
out the unopened letter and on the back
of it tried to do the trick After I had
covered one side 7 turned over to the
other. That was the beginning Of 1t. for
Rosie noticed something that had got by
me. and said quickly:
"A letter in girls handwriting
Who's 1t from. Pete, old dear? Come on,
tell me quick The fgreen-eyed monster
is gnawing at me vitals."
T laughed and said. II don't know.
haven't opened 1t yet"
Give II TO me-
My own curiosity was aroused. held
the latter away from her and looked al
the writing to see II could place it. II
seemed quite familiar to me.
Gee! I don't know who it's from :"
exclaimed.
Give II to me. I want to look :"
I kept teasing her by holding II neal
her hand and then snatching 1t away.
did this for a little while and then
noticed that there were tears in her eyes
and that she was very angry. Then sht
made one vicious grab and. before
could pull 1t away. got hold Of the letter
You know who that letter Is from. al
, right ~ she snapped. You can't fool me
Pete"
"All right-read 1t. ] don't mind
, said. and started to eat my ham and
80 that's why you went home t
Farmdaie. is =" with a little sneer.
really dislike Rosie when she sneers
, "Of course. you went home tC see you
father, didn't you?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

on advertisins. window trimming and busi-
I enjoy your Peter Flint stories more than
anything i have ever read, and hope come
day to see It In book form.
am inclosins. stamped envelope for renly.
you give me. H. H. W.
Have mailed list of books and jour-
nails.
in a mems clothing and furnishing store for
the last six years and would like to make
ali the work around the store. az well as
more money. Do YOU think Il good idea to
try to get into some wholesale house or into
large department store or take up window
Am not afraid of work and would like 4, q
ah"Hs saiared % clerk "EfIin ali my M iife ~ F. j. j.
If you have more than ordinary ability
as a window trimmer there are good op-
portunities in that field To use TINS
ability It would perhaps pay you to CON
meet with a department store with
view to eventually becoming WINDOW
trimmer. Since you have had six years
in a clothing store. you probably under.
nd clothing thoroughly-the dinerent
kinds of cloth and the good points re-
garding each Get in touch with manu-
facturers and secure a position as tray-
goods which you understand. With what
money you have saved, what you could
borrow and the credit you could get from
the wholesale houses, you might start
small business of your own.
| am. seventeen, and hay" attended hlgh
school for two years. one Of my subjects
was bookkeeping Would you advise me to
study accountancy, and would you advise a
night school or correspondence course? AZ
present I am working in n bank. should l
! leave my present position and seek employ
ment in an accountants office? A. f. u.
| would suggest that you stay where
YOU are for the present. at any rate,
| until you are sure that you Will Ike
being bGoltkeeper or an accountant for
the rest of your life. IT certainly would
nav YOU TO secure a G. r. A. degree. Tor
| then YOU would not only have a knowl-
edge Of accounting, but business law as
| well. and would be fitted to hold almost
any business administrative position.
This would he especially true, If you had
| in addition a training In salesmanship.
The accounting will teach you to create
and control the system for company
! while the salesmanship training will en-
| able YOU to handle other people in such
a manner as to get best results from
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

Other vegetables were in fair request and
Ss' Nos5G az NSs'yEn sSsSSFs per White White
Ina per bbl-No. 1. s55o@0.5 5O; No. ..
No N NG sSsSs} Soc b"ssst Sweet
potatoes. Jersey. per hamper-No. I, SO 80
as; No. 2, ti;2Sdl,7 70. Essplant, Florida,
crate ss so&a cuSamSer. @ Sr.o'N SOUTH pT Sya, Gspe
lima, per basket Ha2. Corn, Louisiana,
rTats per o9Ii ,oGS%' Peppsrs Florida, per
a-sasket crate, T3cmsl. 25 do. Texas, per
peP cfse crsf so sr.sT H1Sn' Texas
6ushel basket. 81. Onions. Jersey white.
per bushel hamper, s2.5Od3 Mushrooms,
per lb., 1544Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
Refined Sugar Unchanged

New York. July 1.-The refined sugar
market remains unchanged with all local
refiners quoting fine granulated at I,5oc.
The new sugar distributing regulations
go into effect today and require all pur-
chasers of sugar, except householders. to
have certificates issued by tne food ad-
ministrator of the district. Raws are un-
changed at 6.055 for 96 degrees GEN.
trifugal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
CALIFORNIA; CREW LANDS
Survivors of Steamship Sunk by Mine
Reach French Port
By the Annotated Pyess

Washington, July 1.-The crew Of tho
American steamship California, sunk by1
a mine off the French coast, has beefV
landed at French port. the Navy De-
partment today was advised.
This is the first news received Of the
vessel since a dispat tch several days ago
from Admiral Sims reported she had i
struck mine and was sinking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
LOCAL, MINING STOCKS
TONOPAH STOCKS


New York. July THE Bush Essal,r Term,nail semil
onmpIi"dd .nn,,ai "ddividend of So on the preferred
divdend M of $3.50 in stock on the he s,nrk som5
mon stock. all payable 5plS isY 10 the 20 Bush Bush
Tsrmtnai 9i rtrai buildings Company declared
a quarterly dividend of SLIP on Ie tne
aareferred stock, payable July to stock
- record June 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
FRUITS

FRUITS
BiAGKHsERRtffEssy"HSSsT@s W Jersey, per a, 10
NNtr5Ef4a aGa RsaTSrS Ter iss
Srs a"ts dRS"5i' and e 3 fSS iSSesS 5
III cHbEkERiEsNew i, sEi; York, so sweet 81 per q
" '.cTRRRiNTf%sSMNeSw" t"G jersey. per at. i4a
ao6sEbhRFfEs& fM hR1sf iss New York. Glib basket,
,s1GGSKLEBERRrEs-Sew Jersey, per at.
,PEACHEs--Georeia, per 8-basket crates,
HtleEs 80 z %: nooTer, 21c6sl
On IinH EAHPrJLeES-Florida per crate t3o to
RAsPBERRIEs-New Jersey. per qt.. 10
,WATERMELoNs-Florida. per car lot.
VEGETABLES
colossal 81 a sOc fancy f IS eoc Ger primes %HiTS
log lsc; suIs; 7@ioc, 4. ,..,., u...n >.
REETsSergsy per sSnT bunch IsT s@2s Ss
jersey 1: sasSHsn sssSs, . AZ SEss So, 'ls. Ne"
SGy,h sarSlins go % nn,Ds ham,
"e p eHcG;PFGANEs@Ei De. PEE e. STATE, SEQ
EErTGcGNsw T9Ttfk SFsS Yorf yer q
s Ss% 5SsrssS esr S q to h.
ba skets), 5430c.
ONiONS-Texas per bushel crate, yell
lows. 4. aOa2: Is; yhite. per bushel hsmpfsrr'
FEpxEs"N FExs@New eT jersey se .bSsSei bs sket. 81
az. %; New York, per bushei, s9.2ss .,
New Jersey. y -bushei basket. 81 q q.
PoTAToEs.Per, ssl; SsEpr9Tiii Elp,rniir, i"H los
s. 500 g. 500, IEGS EsstHEH 5o shSrS; %rw
No 9 80 n 90c. n,, 1,,
RADisHEsI Nearby, per bunch, ~ Gac.
RUrBARR-Nearby. per bunch. "a n IA e.
SCALTIONS-Nearby. per 100 bunches
25d1.50. 4, ,.,., ,a.,et
sotAsH-New Jersey Is -hushei basket
'TOMATOEs-New Jersey. r. -bushel bas'
ket, 81 50n3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
Government Local
Market Reports

This daily report Is sent out by IA.
Bureau Of Markets Of the United Stat,
Department OF Agriculture. PhiladeL
phta branch, Uith headquarters az 900.
SIS Insurance Erchan0e Building.
Wholesale prices on large lot, IA
joobers fased on sales at the various
railroad depots)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
Questions to Be Discussed BY State Bankers

calling in
Of Of
institutions
their thoughts
it help to join the Federal Re-
Whether
oil
Whether
the
equality Of
Whether there be inequality injustice
IL
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
X =
4

Where does Japan
stand? Is her enthusiasm
for the cause of the Allies
all that we could want?
Are her people in real ac-S
cord with Allied aims?
Light on these ques-
tions is afforded by a long
dispatch from Toxic in
this mornings PUBLIC
LEDGER, containing an
interview with Prince
Art h ur of Connaught.
Prince Arthur is just con-
Guiding an official visit to.
Japan. 1t is evident that
an important purpose Of
his mission was to learn
the facts that are reported
in this significant dis
patch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
MERCERsBURG. PA

MERCERsBURG ACADEMY offors thor
ough physical, mental and moral training
tiers from the great univ, Loca. in the Cum
berland Valley. one OF the most picturssaue
spots OF Amer. New gym, EQUIP mod. Write
Cat Hs sss ss Ms,.saS m.nr r.. lr'i"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
New Municipal Bond Issues Opposed

policy
municipal expenditures
this substantial thereof could saved
municipal
All should curtad
possible This buildings
period without
or
schoohouses
z possible.
wholly
J difference
labor available
industries
to labor wherever needed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
Young Men and Boy
WOODSTOCK. VA.
Ma,sanutten Military Academy

Inculcates fnest home traditions OF the
old Dominion. Healthful location In beau
Wsshington. Prepares for college. technical
schools and business; Music, athletics
10 100 boys Rates $500. Catalog on request
Harvard j. BepchoH. A. NJ. Headmaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
Expansion of Per Capita Circulation to Continue

1t is also pointed out that that paying
enormous shpbuidng
supply manufacturers who backing
workers generally
money should continue
the turnover Of business in the
Announcement that
million
troops at the 100000 MONTH
from the French Italian
In Austria thought make exceedingly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
GRAIN AND FLOUR


i isat.s ton. follow csr ot. q export sleysts,
sSs'aSasFf
ssssG NJ ~t's 81 .of TED Ss r'Pt'i II? S5
Nc SS ssii ssl, & ss.s a. Trade
;ss IT ss5Ts: ~fss sH :na grss: s;.
No oArsMRss::.Is ssellGs: q; 7s@ So ,,., So.
e%ssH ws's ss ss'ssssrs ss 'yh,e Ns ss ssss Sal
sacks aakaouFTnsscs,s,s. T7aSs i;S4s;iso lbs in
ilons n ssPS sIGid' r srySs las lbs SSsEsd
csr sspt ,tn, nour $40, 7S@ii Kansas wheat, 100
9R Tss Ssi' Sss ss sEa S ,,':sy sacks. w:
PROVISIONS
ao The market ruled hrm. with fair jobbins
vest in r%0s.s n .:;. and .Sosis AZ
sssisd ss-s .msieS ass TesisTn ass
g. sss Z. S$so .Ssf.s 'tS%sss ,S $s%
ssfsd sss ?as ss nosS s%ofsa
90: .moEsd 5shc: seiiies Hesa in ,0GSk pskle. aS
bacon; as to brand and s average. city cured,
sDisa de- pure s%s cS sFf keli: rem
REFINED SUGARS
g. Prices were nrmly held on basis of :. soc
DAIRY PRODUCTS
.asp. and st sr ssS S%.ns arm sss
RGTTsRT.Ss e sSss ss Sss Sss s.rns
,s,nsd. oqctstions solid, packed sseafx ry
at.a .e rs sGHs se seconds & 'fir'
t2Ac; fancy brands Of prints jobbing at 5
EGGS--strictly hne eggs were in moder
Ate Ate supply and firm. with good DEMAND
s,snGsrd Fcss nearly nTss
Per case: n,sts: sll iogii,aS pei. g: case
per Dozen
POULTRY
LIvE-Fowls were scarce and higher. witt
orally steady. Quotations: Fowls. al a 8ec
S.. hshe sPgps Is.
soc; weighing I I1ia lbs apiece 4o6 45c
White LeEhorns according to sIae 30 a 4Oc
STACEY young roosters. 25 q 26c; old roosters
| 22m m28c; ducks Pekn. 2Sm soc; do. India,
Runner 2saa7c; suineas, per rsig; sls3@ a
youns sa pssons psr psr old Psr pair 4oa4Sc do
| :, DRESSED-Receipts were fairly liberal
but there was good demand and price
ss.sS SS: weighing snSs isTs.'tSs Ies. sn
over apiece. 35c: small sizes. 32d34c oil
roosters, dry.picksd. 28c; spring ducks Lon
Island 35 a s8c; SQUADS. per doz.. whit,
weighing ego lbs., per .doz.. s7a75O; dc
ing lbs per dog. $i.5Oa5; do. weishin
8d8h lbs. per ioz.. s3m4; dark, $1,000
2.ooi small and No. !. s1d250
FRESH FRUITS
s.sS, SHADE hr11sr Other fruits wers senersl
Feaehsgs hAgp'es eossiaD nsT per pen n'"
cal1$Ens Fis5id per per Ss, S%,
tuSan Do, per Fl1ssa e9sis q,
Delaware and Maryland, per 1T. ioA a Ike
Plums, georgia. per carrier, ssG8.ho. Cher
r!esi Callfornia, per boz. "a; DO. Ne,
q.s p.9 erss A1rsc
ss s,s's srs .ssS sSI '0
Ida. per 100, s26d IS; do, do. per car iost
VEGETABLES
Potatoes were scarce and frmer on fame
stock for which there was fair demand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
TAUNTON. VA.
Staunton Military Academy

Only Gorernm't Honor Academy In South
Largest private academy in the East
Boys from 10 to 20 years old prepared
for the Universities. Government Acad-
mics or business. Gymnasium, swimming
pool and athletic park. New 5000. 900
barracks. Charges, $40. For eatalogus
address Col. VIM. @. kABLE. Ph. D..
Principal. Staunton. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
June Turnover of General Asphalt

General Asphalt month this city
and the
preferred
s Curb thano IN this
of this stock that churned always follows
in
purchasing large interest the
smaller
shares tofa a atotal of 81
rounds during that
Dutch whos
stock half
such
Dutch an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
LOCAL BANKERS AND BROKERS
ARE OPTIMISTIC ON OUTLOOK
FOR BUSINESS AND SECURITIES
They Believe Developments During June Should Cause
Conhdence-Large Clearings Attract Atten.
tion-Cossip of the Street

PHILADELPHIA bankers a the
OUTLOOK OF general business security prices
Notwithstanding
IN many lines have been experiencing conditions brought
about by the
close followers Of the ndi
cations shown
month are such that
among those who have
Drought " by extensive preparations.
While Nome Of those
essentials are still hampeed because by the
probable
changes would
either sought
by in
expenses with their businesses
ne country June month
which the
OF Wall
IN the prices of leading
reserves In railroad
rates merging of the big
income excprofs
utility corporations and the
together with the completion of
period rapid
on basis which should help establish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

Democrats in Washing
ton are excited over the
reported intention Of Will
H. Hays, chairman of the
Republican National Com
mittee, to raise a 1,500,-
900 fund for party poll
tics" this year. A dis
patch from the PUBLIC
LEDGER'S Washington
Bureau quotes the letter
from far-off Honolulu that
stirs up all the excitement.
From New York also
came another dispatch Of
unusual political impor-
tance. T h e threatened
split between New York
Republican leaders seems
to have been avoided by a
six-hour conference at the
Union League. Terms Of
the compromise are given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

JJMApO FRONT ST. q GIRARD AVE.
JOWDO Jumbo Junction on Frankford ~
Dorothy Dalton in Mating No Of f,.,,, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

The pneumatic postal
tube fight is not yet over.
This mornings PUBLIC
LEDGER reports a state
ment by the president Of
the tube company, now
in Washington, that prom
ises more fireworks"
when friends of the tubes
recover from the presi-
Dental knockout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

nrIIcT sgd AND LOCUST STREETS
LONOOl Mats. I 80. $50. Evgs.83o to II
Nioiy You. Jean T"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
|XyKsHEDUCATIONALZ3I n
Young Men and Boys

BETHLEHEM. PA. IN.
BETHLEHEM PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Prepares for leading colleges. Extensive
grounds and athletic fields: New huildinGs'
VI. A.. Headmaster, Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

Mondays P U BLIC
LEDGER always contains
a most interesting news
letter from Robert T.
Small, chief of the Wash
ington Bureau, reporting
wartime activities at the
capital. No one has more
sources of information
than Mr.. Small, or is bet
ter able to present it in
terestingly. This morn
ing's letter tells about one
of Washington's most pic
turesque military visitors,
Major "Foghorn" McDon-
aid, of the Canadian
"Black Devils
4 r r
If you didn't read this
m orn ing's PUBLIC
LEDGER you m is Sc d
news you ought to know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

Mr.. Whitehead ,DiH unSircr pour business
questions on buDino. selling. advertising aud
employment. Ask pour questions clearly aud
pipc al the facts Your correct name und
fuN address must DC signed to oil inquiries.
1hose ThfCh are anonymous must be ignored.
hhstrerS TO technical questions iciN be sent
bD mail. other questions irii be- nnsipered
~ this column. The most interesting prob
lens Of inquircrS iciH be tcoucn into the
story OF, Peter Flint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

lNlNON ais. and
Dorothy Dalton = Mating sAs,s.lA- :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
JENKINTOWN. PA.

BEECHWOOD SCHOOL Unc.)
For Young women Widely practical and
cultural preparatory 4 college departmsnNts' N
Music Art. Domestic Science. Secretaryship.
Normal Kindergarten. Swimming pool, Ath-
letic Field. Address Box 4l5. NJ, II. Reaser'
Ph. u. President, Jenkintown. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
Brokers Discuss Eight. Biuion.Dollm Bond Bill

talk the Street regarding
the Treasury position float
will
heavy from level
Covernn,ent Bonds Are Stronger
the Russian
tanning political situation in Russia
terment in the
Railroad
trading
substantial Of Be
small Of business
Arm 1929 although
1 IN Aopsands have changed handas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS


Prices were firmly held on a ba sis Of Z SOC
for fine granulated