davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
THE MONITOR" OF OUR DAY.

1t will bc following an American
tradition IL the Lucia, the FIRST Of our
nonSlnk able ships that are TO cope with
the .subIna TInc menace. should be sent out
into her encounter with her enemy with
out 2 preliminary test
This was the policy ot the nItcd
States when the menace of the Merrlmac
was a disturbing 56 wears ago as that of
the Submer~iblcs IS TO-DAY. The Monitor
had NO prior test; She received her first
trial Of efficiency when she went into
battle with the ironelad which had been
devastating the North's shipping and
carrvIng terror 10 Northern hearts
What John Ericsson invention ac-
compllshed III tho Civil War William +.
Donnelly's invention may accomplish IN
the war with GERMANY Like hcr pre-
deccssor the chceSeboN on a raft =
she may dissipate at one touch the cloud
OF dread that has hung over our spirits
and may demonstrate that American
ingenuity and American efficiency are not
dead. but arc sill ca pable of measuring
Wit and strength with any other nation.
The Lucia NJ ,i~ no preliminary trlaI
let her have her trial under battle condi-
tIons. and the trust and hope Of the AmerI-
can people will 20 with hcr into her efl-
counter and the cheers oi the american
people viii haIl her as victor when she
cmerge~ triumphant. from II Detroit
frre Press
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
PRESS COMMENTS.
LET THE PEOPLE DETERMINE.

Chancellor Won Hertling had the air Of
man making an unanswerable taunt
when he declared that England would
never dream of applying "self-dctcrmina-
ton" in Ireland, India or Egypt. As q
matter of fact, the Irish people have been
assured by the British government that
if they will get together and agros upon
plan of self-government within the
empire they can have it. The natives in
India are steadily being offered a larger
share in their own government. Lord
Cromer predicted that the Egyptians
would one day be left in control 6f Egypt.
All this the German chancellor
conveniently forgets in his undergr duate
zeal rs a debatcr. But the real answer
to him is that his fling at England is
irrelevant TO the matter under dscussiocn
II is not a question of sell determination
for provinces undisturbcd by the war,
and with n settled governmental status
for hundred years or more. No one
asks, for example, that Silesia be allowed
to vote whether il will go back to Austria,
from whom Prussia tore 1t away, or will
set up as an independent State. The
self-determination controversy forced by
the war has to do solely with the fate of
nationalitics and kingdoms and provinces
dislocated by the march Of military
events. The single question Is who is
to determine their destiny-thcir con-
querors, royal barterers Of territory, or
the people concerned themselves Let
Won Hertling stick TO the point.-Ncw
York Evening Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01

LITTLE NATIONS FEAR GERMANY.

DR. Maurice +. Egan. United States
minister ut Copenhagen, says Denmark
is living in terror of "a ruthless colossus"
and has been ever since the war was
precipitated The Danes are at heart
pro-Ally, as are the people of Norway,
but they dare not show that in any way
They fear the fate that overlook Bel
gum, Serbia, Rumania and is now be-
falling parts of Russia. They know from
bitter experience that cost them Sches-
wig what 10 expect from the Prussian
if he can see his way clear TO plumber
weak neighbor.
There is no question IN the minds
of those who have watched the progress
of the war that victorious Germany
would mean an end to Denmark. Holland
and possibly Norway and Sweden. The
war lords have ovcrrun Belgium and
made that a vassal State which they
intend to keep ii they can. They would
be only too glad of an opportunity to
strengthen their position by adding
Holland and Denmark 10 the states under
the domination of Berlin. Ii the Prus-
slams see victory IN sight, Denmark would
lie among tho bits Of loot they would grab
without the least compunction. In
dianapOIlS Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01

were disabled during January gale and
it became separated from its escort, the
crew never for minute abandoned hope
They were thrown absolutely on their
precarious resources, far from any help.
The chances of surviving were all against
them. But they rigged up sail with their
bed coverings and managed TO make two
or three knots an hour under the most
favorable conditions. They had no
navigating instruments but compass
by which to lay their course in mid-ocean.
OF food they had only scanty supply.
1t WAS truly "a remarkable feat OF navi-
cation" by which the hardy Frenchnfen
saved themselves and their little boat.
The war has calledforth many deeds Of
daring at goa by brave men in the pursuit
of their duties, but these unnamed heroes
of the French navy have won SPECIAL
place for themselves.-New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest.
THE JOY TO BE.

oh mother, be you brave of heart and keeT
your bright ewes shining,
Some day the smiles OF JOY shall start and
you shall cease repinIng;
Beyond the dim and distant line the days
of peace are waiting
When you shall have your soldier fine and
men shall turn from hating.
Oh mother, bear the pain awhile, as long
ago you bore il,
You suffered then 10 win his smile, and
you were happier for IL
And now you. suffer once again, and bear
your weight of sorrow,
Yet you shall thrill with gladness when he
wins the glad tomorrow.
oh mother. when the cannons roar and all
the brave are fighting,
Remember that the son YOU bore the
wrongs of earth are righting.
Remember through the hours of pain that
he with all his brothers
Is battling there to win aga IN q happy
world for mothers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
RIPPLlNG RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
DON'T GET EXCITED.

We're building up mighty force.
I to do some heavy scrappIn alId now
and then our work is coarse -
: mistakes are bound 10 happen. We
: haven made Of war trade. like
some hloodthlretv nations; 81 We
get sidctracked and DELAYED. IN
: handling guns and rations. Ii.
: while - arm two million men, that
Wilhelm MAY he blighted, We pull
bonehead now and then, oh, friends.
don get excited Consider that
for nifty years we We spent our suIn-
! mers farming; we We stopped out
: hogs and fed our steers, while war
struck kings were arming We've
strung along on peaceful Jobs, our
barns and silos fllllng, while Europe
mobilized her mobs, and set the
fall guys drilling Gore Is d thing We
all abhOr; we thought we d never
shed IT. 50 We are green at making
War-perhapS II S to our credit
Oh, We have sandburS IN our feet,
and hayseed in our tresses, and We
have raised lot of wheat, and tam
ed the wlldeTncSSeS. And war s
q graft entirely strange to lls and all
our leaders, who spent our lifetime
at the grange, a-pushlng plows and
sceders So, if We mess around a
bit, and cross our wires and blunder,
tell me, O critic, while YOU crit, is it
SO great q wonder.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
LIABLE TO PENALTY.
Those Who Have Failed 10 Pile State
Income Tax Returns.

Those who failed u make a return of
their incomes TO the State for the year
1917 are now liable to fine not exceed
ing $500, imprisonment, or both, as the
time for making such returns To the State
treasurer expired last night.
There has been much talk of attacking
the law because it exeInpts as income the
proceeds Of agricultural operations, but no
legal action has been taken 10 test IL, as
far rs is known.
Many taxabIes made their returns
under protest, 10 safeguard themselves
should the law be declared unconstitu-
tional
1t was estimated when the law was
passed by the last Legislature that IL
would add 100000 revenue 10 the State
this year, but it. nov is estimated the
income tax will be between 100000 and
500, 900 this year. Considerable Of that
income will be devoted to the construction
of new State highways.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01

Count Hertling talks Of pe;.ce terms
from a purely German point of view.
But it may as well be understood that
IN the end, peace terms will be proposed
and enforced almost entirely from United
states polnt of view We went into this
war very reluctantly and for no selfish
purpose We cannot afford to have it
ended upon any other peace terms than
those that will guarantee absolute peace
10 the world for years 10 come
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
RARE FEAT OF SEAM ANSH IP. /.

In its brief report the Navy Depart
ment speaks in the highest praise OF the
French crew of one of the American-built
submarine chasers who were thought to
have persisted at sea many weeks ago
but succeeded finally in making port in
the face of the gravest difficulties. Ii was
an exploit of which the barest narration
must cause thrill of admiration for the
handful OF sailors who managed to escape
death BY their courage and skill
When the engines Of the small craft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
THE EVENING SMILE.
GALLANT GROCERYMAN.

One afternoon some time since young
woman weighing about $50 pounds wa
gracefully waddlIng down the street
when she suddenly stepped on banana
skin IN front of a grocery store. Inn
medlately the young woman began To fiy
Dl oil directions at the same time, and
finally landed in crate Of fresh country
eggs that were on exhibition beside the
door.
How very unfortunate, madamef'
solcitously exclaimed the groccryman,
fastening TO her succor. III trust that yor
are not badly hurt"
"Not the least bit, thank YOU" an
swered the other as she arose 10 her
feet. But | greatly fear that ! have
broken some of your eggs. =
''Oh, no, you haven't" was the gal
liant rejoinder of the groceryman, as
he glanced at the crate. "They are
only slightly bent "-Pbiladelphia Tele-
graph.
Pop, what an exigency?' AN ex-
igency, my SOM An exigency? Oh ah--
an exigency is one of those theatre exits
with red light over EN-. Baltimore
American.
Officer, "Huh?' "There's free
for-all fight going on down at the corner. +"
Thanks for the invitation, but ! don,t I
believe | care to get in. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Mrs. Owens-"I wonder if the doctors
wife meant anything personal Just nov" "
Owens What did she say Mrs. Ow-
ems She said we might At least pay
them visit - Boston Transcript.
Every Evenings classified advertise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Fame Fire Go.
First Regiment Band

IAtit ftIP 10.
First Regiment Band
Oriental Lodge, X of I.
Excelsior Lodge. * Of T.
Camp No, 4, T. O s. T.
Nest 1895. Order Of Owls
Fairfax Lodge. | q. q. T.
Alpha Council, l. q. X G.
Laurel Council, L. T. of A.
Liberty Lodge, 4. O. L. W
Brandywine Lodge, 5. Of II
Columbia Lodge l. O. O. T.
st. Georges Castle. X G. H.
Local No 1926, { q ]. Of 4
Wilmington Tinsmiths Union.
Encampnent No "a. L V. l..
Third Ward Democratic Club
Manitou Tribe, Imp d @. r. NJ
st. Johns Chapter. K A. NJ
Star of Delaware Lodge. 5. Of B.
Friendship Conclavc. ; W NJ
Delaware Tribe. Imp'd. O. H. NJ
Washington Council / i. OF l.
Diligcnt Council, Jr @. l. A. NJ.
Lady jefferson Home Communi on
Telegraph Council Jr O l. 4 NJ.
James A. Garfield Council, d. OF 4.
Canton Delaware, T. NJ l. q. /.
Washington Camp, No. :, 7. o. : \.
/. Diamond State Lodge. No. | :. OF g.
Plumbers. Gas and Steam Filters Union
Wilmington Lodge, No lS3, l.. .. O. VI
Wilmington Lodge, No. Ia, l.. o. G.. T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
Baltimore Annexation.

Annapolis, Md, March i.--hnti-anDex-
ationists Of Baltimore county bad their
innings yesterday before the senate
Committee on Judicial Proceedings The
delegation was headed by r. Scoft
Ofutt and former Senator Benson, and
included in Us membership number n
committee. In the main the same arNi-
rnents then employed were used yester-
day, the contention being made that the
bill was conhscatory, because Il tOok
away much Of the county's property
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01

A member of the Canadian Paria-
Inent has accused Mr. BRYAN Of being
pro-German MIR Bryan may not al
WAYS have been aggressively pro-Ameri-
can, but he is hardly open To the charge
Of treason The trouble with him, as with
so many Others, IS that he puts his pet
theories prohibition and like demands
to the forefront as Of much more i'm
portance than even measures for the
effective prosecution of the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01

to sec that this assurance is contained in
the peace settlements. Otherwise, all our
efforts, all our expenditures Of money and
time, all our sacrifices, will have been
in vain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01

The news of material reduction In
the price Of eggs in Sussex county, this
week, was very welcome II means that
Wilmington people may be able to boy
them at less rates than the extortionate
narketeers of our King street market
have been imposing upon them for a
long time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01

The advice 70 begin now and buy
coal for next winter is very good and
practical. But how are we to buy coal
when it is not possible to get it? All
the same, it viii be good thing for All
who can 10 fill their coal bins next summer
for next winter use. Had more persons
done this last summer, the coal situation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01

What Germany pro poses to do with
Russia is not yet apparent But it is
certain that German occupation of the
country is IN mind, and what the Rus
sian people will do is a question. They
have been meanly betrayed, and it is
far from clear how they will be able to
relieve themselves from the predicanent
nto which they have been drawn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01

February has gone and March is
here. First thing we know it will be
the Fourth of July and the year half gone
''Tempus fugit" is 3 warning that always
makes itself apparent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
DO YOU KNOW
That CHASCO-vIN, the Iron and Taste
less Cod Liver Tonic, VIII Increase
the Strength and Vitality of the "
Weak, Anemie, Nervous and
Badly Rundown, 1000
- Tx.,n Unolc

Stops Lingering Coughs, Colds and
Bronchitis.
If YOU are nervous and rim down, weak,
anemic and underweight and cannot eat
or sleep as you should, CHASCO-VIN-
the Iron and Tasteless Cod Liver Com
pound will correct these conditions and
at the same time increase your strength
and vitality, often 100 per cent, in two
weeks, If taken regularly.
Don't suffer and drag through life;
you don't need 70 do So Don't put il of
but give CHASCO-VIN a triad. II will
surprise you and then you will tell others
rs we are now telling you
Sold in Wilmington hy Miller Drug
Sore, 4Oi-f08 Market street; Harmonson
Drug { o., SIC Maryland avenue; Francis
H. Gallagher, 2004 Market street. smith
4 Strevig, Delaware avenue and Adams
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved TO the salts
faction of many and will be To you--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to the salts
faction of many and viii be to you.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01

The time for fling Federal income tax
returns, originally set for March Z has
been extended 70 April !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
zoe. Marine Choroiato f.be,r;cs snr

Zoe. Msxire Chocolate Cherries soc.
Big, whole, luscious cherries IN liquiI
cream, chocolate covered Packed in 4
Tells the Story" Box. Special 5Oc the
pound. Lucia Assorted Chocolate, 43o.
the pound box. Danforth's Dependable
Drugs, Market and Second streets. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved TO the satls-
faction Of many and viii be 70 you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
KENNARD O. CO.
Store opens daily at $50 a. Closes at $50 o. m
Japanese Hand-loom Silks
Closes at $50 q. m.

For durability nothing in Silks is SO certain as
hand-Ioom Japanese Silks of the Habu.ei kinds, OF
these show wonderful assortments
Striped Shirtings for bIouses, shirts and entire
dresses 81 inches wide, 81 yard
White yard wide Hsbutais in many grades
Black perspiration-proof Habutai.
Natural color Pongee a s1.35 yard and upwards.
Japanese Crepe de Chine, $50 yard. For this
seasons vogue all of these silks desirable
Gloves and Hosiery
Both of these lines represent values that could
be duplicated now being the elimination Of
orders placed months ago before the sharp advance
in prices.
We show lines of Trefousse & Co. French Kid Gloves
from orders placed in December, 1916, which have just
arrived and priced at $500 a pair. Only few years
ago obliged to charge price for same
glove.
The applies o Silk Gloves.
Silk Hosiery, not fibre, at 6so, sI.oo $50, $500
$3.50 pair
Lisle and Cotton Hose at Bic, 3sc, 45c, soc, soc
represent values that cannot duplicate.
Yarn Department
We show all the desirable kinds of service yarns
in such strong demand.
Different weights navy mixed khaki, grey, olive
drab, natural and secured for helmets, and
socks
Full range of Knitting Needles and Bags
Timel y Suggestions
Novelty wool skirtings is unusual designs.
Wonderful assortments of white Skirtings.
White and coored Dress Linens.
White and coored Cotton Dress Fabrics.
New ideas in NecL.ear
621-623 Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18

WEST rHILNDEIruIN

22t DIAMOND cor lrH STA 2STOEN
BRICK. RARGNIN. At ASSESSMENT
I, T EGGLESTON. i2lS CHESTNUT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

BoONkEEPER. eXn.. desires work Cew
hours evening and Sat. afternoons: will
keen small set Of hooks during spare time
moderate price. J 5a2. ledger Central.
BOOKKEEPER. thorough executive office
man to take full Char~e; mprriod; excel.
lert ref SALARY S2O. y 145, Lodcor Central
MANA reliable concern can secure tho
services ~ married man. cxreripnced In
general office work. production and system
I'm exchange for q permanent connection
with fair salary to start and an unlimited
future. VI $50, Ledger Central
SALES MANAGER-FaCtory and iohhinr OK
perenCe: capable Of creating new sales
plans and develonrE sales organization, can
show clean. successful record Hs producer
onon Nav owing to war COndI tlOus ] ~
Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEW and second hand bicycles. tires sl.O
up, Andrew T. BrChett. 5n3 5. I'D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
USED AUTOMOBILES

RI'ICK CARS
We arc able to make present delivery ~
some models
HALE MOTOR 90. INC.
WAYNE IA
D's,rih,to~s ~ Rr'rCK cars I'm tho MAIN
LINE DISTRICT from city Line 10 Paou
and from Llanerch north TO the schuyiNll
River.
in on RGTCES Ruicl D.l5 1917 touring
can WAYNE 400. Ask for ALLAN HALE
FORD radiators, All models 1877 ircludsd
lihoral allowance or old nres. 32' y. l"N.
FORDS-Touring runahouts and cdunel"ts,
101S-i7-lG' Cnud. onar. 1h3i n. tn"llsle.
GOOD tires: overhnul T. nut in nerfoct cord
nv Packard Co. 923 6. 9th 81. Lomb. 2S32.
PAIGE 1918 TOURING. : PASSENGER. e-3S
fully equipped; nalnt a0d general condition
very nne hiG bargain. $3.50.
Sold under our Guarantee TRIAL Plan.
Riselow-w Wiley Motor Co, aOt y. BROAD a.
PAIGE 1917 TOURING, I nassenger 6-hl
inst like new; fully guaranteed; bargain.
l14on.
Sold urder our Guarantc- Trr,sl nla1,
RieNlow-Wilev Motor Co. 30i y. Rroad Al
PAIGE 1917 TOURING. 6-i6, I nassenser
in excertionai condition throughout spe'
CiallY nriccd. SsIh.
Sold under our Guarantee Trial rlar.
RieplOw-Wilnv No'o~ Co. anl y. broad a..
PAIGE 1919 touring, G-tG; overhaul and
IN Al condition can ho purchpRod rNgn''
Sold urdcr our Guarantee Total Plan
RiCelow-Wlley Motor Co, 3Ol y hroad ~
REQ n-ton chass noprly new. $3.50. 59l1
Marke,. Belmont 1870.
vfV TRI'('i;S. qCoI cunning condition Can
ho soon "ON.it n. ""d 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
MUSICAL INsTRuMFNTs
OLD GOLD
STAMPS AND COINS

lID gold silver. v.n'rhcs false tooth.
broken iewclrv taltu~ mach records
'ichcst prices paid. l"nS Tilho~t. OMEN oN"s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
BUSINESS PERSONALS

STORE ORDERS-A convenient way to sup
ply your wants; all lea ding department and
snsola!tN stores; full Information given on
DIAMONDS q PAWN TICKETS BOUGHT
. Highest Prices.
IL NELLY 032 Chestnut, Room p.
MoNps-HiGHEsT PRICES PAID. old
=, Eold silver, false teeth. platinum; pawn
tl,kets. 1900 Filhert second floor
is your hair heautifu7 N not expert atten.
q skillful treafm't will make n 30: excel.
relnedles recon-. J. a. Joan l3iS Chestnut st.
OLD sold sllv.. rlst. ware, Plat. diamonds
talse teeth. keystone Ref Co. as s. sth.
STAIRS CHANGED to Dutcn hall: send for
photos and est Erie Mil 9TH and Tiora.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS N. ANE. 5it s. 1gth-Positions want.
ed for couples. cooks ChRmhermaids, laun-
dress. buffers chauffeurs. gardeners. etc.
references Phone Spruce 2i0l.
NIME. PLATZ. 3O5 s 1tth 81 Private rulr
sunnliod md wanted. Phone Walnut 1Tl2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
STORAGE

FIDELITY FIREPROOr WAREHOUSES;
lsl1-1slO MARKET ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED
WEST PHILADELPHIA
MORTGAGES

MORTGAGES
$50 NOTE OR MORTGAGE
Immediate settlements
TO Unsettled Estate Loans
Ruildlng Ass0cia tlon Funds
$1,000 DEMPSEY & 60.
- g. 18th At.
FUNDS for first and second mortgage
Philadelphia and nearby. Now InrRev AND
Pom sylvnnia. Lamb Co. I37 Walnut st
WNNT $4,000 first mortgage. store and
dvollng. assessed $4,000 rental S65
RAREER 1874 Land Title Building
FIRST NORTG ACES FOR SALE. FEM.
RERToN ESTATES, HARRISON RLDG
tSr AND ~ MORTGAGES placed Gcorgo
J.. Rarnos. ~ Commonwealth Trust RldI.
LARGE amount for first and second mort
cages a. j. kochlor. i20l Chestnut ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
WANTED

Antique ie,velrv. old cold silver. falso to0tr
Old coins, diamonds. watches. ia s s'h
CAST-OFT CLOTHtNC--tTi~hoe' 0"'cos 0n'd
for ladies and rontlonon's CIofhirC ~ al'
aNscrintlnrs hats shoes. fu-s otc.: will co.
iav ~ evening civ or o''irlr'a' call write
N~ore Rau Pcula" 5T-1 Omen evenings.
~ ArErp 1oaN rouln~ q
D''NONDS rou-Nf md ~rnrri1nd PAU
VN-nN-- 80 c~-~~~- 81 pN vNl~',' 11Rt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18

6a-ACRE FRUIT FARM IN MontEGmerJ
County Pa: nno stone house. old snsoe, .e
tarines: a hiRh-gradc farm: price sl"OOO; Is
very reasonable.
THREE ACRES. on Skirpack nike; ene stons
house. II rooms. hut-water heat. hatn;
electricity, wator by electric power from
sprinc; nrIce St5O0: speak quick.
GARIS & SINNER. bethlehem. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
TYPEwRITFPs AND SUPPLIES

NuIlor- Dollar Generate Tirerroof Warehouse.
~ Phila Storage Co.. 2O33 v high Dia. 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18

Rt'STNmsS SERVICE COMPANY
pOOEEFTrFRS CTl $1,000; CB) St5OO-si 500
Hotel si30n-alsO0: Pub. Sery. sl5nO-si enn
- ERIK S--Hotel shop. Time Shipping SIS.
S3i: hiEh-rrad Dc Office. Tochrir1l & Statesmen
i30n Land Title Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18

Penn state Froth.
Ssrg Nose, why do you cross
your legs when | say tension?
Mose-Deed, boss ah hear you-all
say ah must have nah knees to-
gedder