davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04

. L
Bergit Aakhus and Ruth Jones.
Margaret Read and Melvin Olson.
District Number one of st. Pauls
Guild has postponed the dance which
had been planned for this evening,
until Wednesday, April 10. The dance
is to be held in the Guild hall, which
is being renovated, and will not be
completed until the early part of next
week. The affair is being planned
especially for "grownups,Ji the dances
given by the st. Paul's Social club be-
ing for the younger crowd.
\ X X
The aid society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet Friday
afternoon in the church parlcrs. The
meeting will begin ats o'clock, with
Mrs. E. Allen as the hostess. Y
Y X + d.
Mrs. &C. Schmidt, 1908 University,
avenue, expects to leave on Saturday
for New Rockford: where she will
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Olson,
for a few weeks. =
Carefully grown, scientifically pack
ed. wholesome, pure and good-to eat.
Get Burt olney canned. foods.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Shells and their
daughter. Sylvia, returned to their
home at Lakota yesterday after
spending a couple of days visiting in
Mrs. r. A. McCandless and son,
J Charles Wynn McCandless are spend
ing several days with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wynn
of Sherwood, N. D.. T
X
Dean c. II. Crouch and Mrs. Crouch
of South Sixth street, have as theil
guests, Mr. n Mrs. Frederick Brad.
shaw and their son. and Miss Tram
of Kamsack, Sask. Mr.. and Mrs. Brad.
shaw are both former University OF
North Dakota students. the latter be.
ing a member OF the Alpha Phi frater
nifty, and being known here as His.
Stella Hodgins. ,i
Mrs. Bradshaw and her son, ant
Miss Tram, will go or to Vancouver
Wash. to visit Mrs. Bradshaw's par
ents, and Mr.. Bradshaw will remain i,
North Dakota for a time.
. * X II ~. ry-.
The young people of the Baptis
church will hold a social this evenin(
in the Baptist church parlors. TIL.
affair will begin at 1880 o'clock, ant
all young people OF the church ant
their friends are invited.
x
!, Mrs. L. J. McGovern of Duluth, an,
!, Mrs. Harold King Of Lakota, are Wis
iting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Da
!. vtd o'Gorman Of Riverside Park MI
! and Mrs. McGovern also have thei
niece, Mrs. Walter Anderson Of VIII
sail, Montana, visiting them.
: Mrs. C. P. Trepanier and her 40,
Paul have gone. to. the Twin Cite,
They will visit Miss Mary Trepanie,
a student at st. GATHERINGS -colleg,
Ind William Trepanier. at st. Thoma
college.
+ 4
The Young Ladies' sodality of s
Mary's church will give a card part
this evening in the auditorium Of s
Mary's church. Playing will begin &
8 o'clock. and all members Of til
congregation and their friends an
n others interested are invited [
attend. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
Society Euents--- Personals--Won Interests
Women III Win
The War Parade

Preparations that are being made
women OF the city for participation
the Win the War parade on Satur-
v Indicate that there Is to be a e r
fge representation OF women n
6ildren. Women who are doing any
nd of Red Cross work are expected
join thesline of march, IL possible,
announcement to be made later as to
st where they will assemble.
9eWomen's Organizations are making
. M to attend in groups or bodies.
ID among these the w. c. T. y. is
pecting toShave a large delegation,
eth from the local unions, and those
kewhefe in the county. The temper
(ce workers have been asked to
1eet at the city hall on Saturday at
30 O'Clock. to &c in a body from
here to the general starting point Of
ge parade. This includes the local
ions, and representatives from else
there. The Womens Relief Corps
SS4ll be represented by a group. and
ISSeral hundred school children will
e9rm one section of the parade.
1.-THE fact that women who are doing
Ety kind Of Red Cross work are be-
EHlg urged to Join in the parade,
means that practically every woman
the, city would be included because
Mlnost every household has n wo-
nan. or perhaps more, doing Red
9eoss work in some form. Commit
BIS in charge are emphasizing the
eHct that it is the patriotic duty of
kXery woman to not only get behind
His celebration with the proper
Mnount of spirit. but to get out and
Uhich means joining in the parade.
" .=-.-4.
"A wartime wedding Of interest
6pk place at Fargo yesterday. when
Nyoung society woman Of that city,
les Hermione Mitchell. became the
hide OF Lieutenant Curtis McNaugh-
IN Harsh Of Cleveland. Ohio. The
Bidding occurred at high noon at the
0meg Of the brides mother, Mrs. S. j.
MITCHELL, the service being read by DR..
8omas j. Graham of the First Pres
kIterian church..
The bride has, lived in Fargo for
any years. and was graduated from
- Fargo high school, and later from
Lie college, Painsville, Ohio. Lieu
Nnant Harsh Is q graduate Of West
IN Reserve university of Cleveland.
r. and his bride have gone to Chilli
the. Ohio. where Lieutenant Harsh
estationed with the 324th heavy ar
8aery.
n X Il
eFSsMiss Mary McCumber. head Of the
tin department of the Grand Forks
SGtgh school. is attending the annua
meeting OF the Classical Association o.
mtddle west Inc south. which /!
ling held In Omaha, Nebraska. Man!
monument educators are in attend
Hoe, and an extremely interestin,
Wogram has been prepared for tn
4sions which opened today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04

and in the course OF the last 10 years.
these. subsidies have grown from a
modest Is per cent on the volunteer
subscriptions to the present rate OF
1870 per cent-or in United States cur
rency to Sc of subsidy for every IS,
raised by voluntary subscription
Thus it will be seen that our first
and most. necessary step in New Yea
lands historic baby saving campaign
consisted in attaining the intimate
and closest cooperation Of all classes
in the community and Of the govern
menf, 49, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04

y Mrs. Horace Bruley and her daugh-
ter Vivian have returned home after
spending the winter with the formers
mother, Mrs. E. Delegrave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
ATTENTION, L. l. L.!
The Legion VIII Participate in the
Monster ''vEin tho War Day"
Parade Next Saturday.

Chairman Don V. Moore Of the Pa
rade committee for win the War
- Day. informs the Of
! % 6 ! E 5: ): j: : ! ! ! s: !: j $: ] ! ! 8 8 ]; ! !:
~> ficers of Labor's Loyal
K Legion that we have
~ been selected t head
the Third, Division of
A the great demonstra-l
NJ ton, and to, assemble,
On Kittson avenue. be
-, tween Third and
Fourth streets u 1880 o'clock, sharp
on the day Of the parade: !?
All members are urged to be on
HAND promptly and assist by their
presence in making win, the War"
daysa memorable one in the, history Of
the city and our organization.
Out of town members are especially
requested to be in town on that day
and Join the Legion in the line.
A special invitation IL extended to
Labor's5 Loyal Legion. of Ladies' to
The legion will be headed by the
and there will not be a dultmoment
along the entire line !. Ct the parade.
Appropriate. banners have been pre-
pared and will be a distinct feature Of
the Legion's section Of the line.
Please notify all members In your
locality. to be on hand promptly at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
MUSICIANS AND
. = THEIR STANDING y, i
!; IN A COMMUNITY

The day when the musician was
perhaps the most irresponsible in
habitant Of all bohemia, has passed.
to a great extent.
He has been superseded by a reli-
able citizen whose profession Is be-
coming more and more standardized.
and more and more recognized as n
of the important. assets of a. progress
|sive community. M. ,... ga
A generous illustration of this fact
might be, found in the personnel of
the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
which plays at the Auditorium on the
afternoon and evening 81 April H. I'M
der the baton. of Emil Oberhofret,
conductor. -
A. large. percentage of the. men own
their own homes, and substantial bank
accounts are no rarity among them,
Several are the proprietors of extern
sive libraries, not alone on musical
subjects. and a few have made valu-
able collections of musical instru'
ments.
y Add to this the fact that a major
ity of the musicians have been mem
bers of the organization for a periNt
ranging from three to fifteen years
and it is.easY to see that the old-tim'
conception OF the "tramp-musician"; j
decidedly out. Of date. ~,
But if.any' further proof were need
ed thatta modern symphony orchestr1
is looked upon as a genuine bushes
asset to the modern community,
might be found in the fact that tn
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION the most important CONNER
cial organization in the city, cooper
ated with the orchestra directors i
selling ickets for the 1918 concel
season tn that city, with the resu
that not one seat in the great Aud
forum remained unsold for the seri<
of twelve fortnightly programs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
JOINT MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT
OF D. Y. P.iS.

A Joint meeting Of the United
Lutheran, Zion Lutheran and First
Lutheran church twill be held tomor-
row tFriday) evening at 8 o'clock in
the Zion Lutheran church. An in
~teresting literary and musical pro-
gram walfs Do given. A social hour
will follow the program, and refresh
ments will be- served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04

given this evening by the advanced
students of the Junior department of
Wesley college conservatory will in
clude the program which is given be-
low. The program will begin at Z
o'clock. and will be presented at Cor
win .hall.
The Swan ......s..... Saint Saens
Hattie Erickson.
Frank Jenkins
Solos
4 Love Sonnet ............ Selected
Beulah Mahon.
Olnte OlSOH
(Two pianos.)
Camilla Hofto, Eleanor Short.
1mpromptu ............. Reinhold
Rhoda Hewitt.
Solo ...... Selected
H. Wilbert Liebeler.
list Movement in E. Minor..... .Grieg
Mrs. Prior.
Solo Selected
Grace Thorlackson.
; Nocturne Kurstiener
Mildred Odell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
For A
Liberty Dinner
nv Biddy ByaJ

I have planned . meal that's wheat
less, $50
l have served 9 meal
I have cooked 'em without sugar
without fat. I.
MealS thatashoWs FIN patriotic.
Still I yearn for quests quixottc.
Can't cook 2 meal without them an!"s
I asked myself, ike that!
sssa!.! ??ss
~ Pss.ne.olsn
Done! Liberty Day I'm soins to prove
'er -.
Come to dinner. come TO uinner' MT
Hoover.
49,
When the ambitious 100 Gonsesvin u.
tackles g dinner wnlcn neitMer ~ ~
several dishes: 9 RI ~ ~ cov
ing thereof ~ .no a Us
bidder wneat. meat, Ia. VI us~a, sn
is trying q stun! tna. r.axs IA III ~
airy meal look nke a nOmsty ov ,o ~
ease" But II IL Were 10y :. ~,
not DC q s.uns = : -" s y" %sS.. :, @
worth am0iuoh .,,r..
Here ing Le s.Tss nte iS.rtv nav
enough loyaies a Y 1880 Sns.,n = -.
Bean anuS S.nfass Soup -; 6:
,s1iSc nra.,s%, sa,,cA s.,
bakeo 1 ~, .o.nss ~
6s.sot. Sr.isn Corn 7cakes
i" " pana N salad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
RED SEs6 ! 4rCRFSQlG !
Surgical Dressings.

4~NA n
The American Red Cross is sending
large orders to it's chapters through
out the country for surgical dressings
for the United States Army Medical
Service. The makeup of h dress
ings will conform to army spectfica-
tons, but those who have been work.
ing on the Red Cross standard dress
ings will have little difficulty in FOL-
lowing the army directions
1t is the intention Of the array
authorities to- tnrn owe to the Red
Cross the material, such as gauze and
cotton, required to make the dressings
definitely asked for by the medical
corps: The Red Cross chapters will
in turn have the benefit of this ar
rangement.- ~. snts
Cross workrooms throughout. the
country has been steadily increasing,
and with much of the work practical
ly under army direction, the Red
Cross will be even more helpful to the
medical eervice than in the past.
Big Auction.
The village Of McGregor, Tin WILL
persons held NJ auction sale and
dance for the Red Cross which
brought in $3.50. One .Leghorn zoos
ter sold for SAC, and the. food sale,
pies and cakes sold for from 81 to
McGregor is a branch q the. will
liston chapter and has the reputation
Of bsiffk n0hss. of the. most active
branches instv1lliams county. The, ex;
ecueve board II, Mrs. J.. F. Murphy,
chairman; Mrs. H. =. Lewis, vice.
chairmani Mrs, ". A.. Helberg, 'secre.
tary; Mrs. ]. ID. Sullivan, treasurer.
- 70 So sLtTe-4I4 Co.. 3yssE EIEy ~ NiE..a ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04

Chairman Don v. Moore Of the Pa
rade committee for win the War.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04

The first of the after-Lenten dances
Of the, knights of Columbus was given
last, evening in their club rooms "A
good sized crowd of dancers was In
attendance. - "
-: ~ * X X
Leah Belle is the name that n
been chosen for tbs baby daughter Of
NJ. and Mrs. Ms: Ritken. born: og
Tuesday at, a, local hospital. Mr.. and
MRS. Rifkin are residents, Of Kramer.
IN. d., and before her marriage Mrh.
Rifkin .was Miss Rebecca Grossman
of this city.
x X X
Lending Their Best Customers.
The proceeds IF the Liberty Loan,
Including the greater part OF that
LOANED to our allies. are being spent
flor American products-the products
Of our factories, u farms, u mines
and other industries. In lending to
the United States people OF the Unit.
ed States are lending their best and
largest customer and obtaining the
/ safest investment in the world.
Buy Liberty. Bonds. 4: asa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
VK 5000 ARTISANS
|HERE FOR SHTPYARDS
,.;,led Mechanics Called to
yolunteer in Y. S. Public
Service Reserve

.,, thousand skilled tradesmcn---
tnss,nhia's quota in the campaign for
nlNrro,lment of 250,00O worltmen In
.c,n,,ad states Public Service Reserve
Y ,be department of Labor Tor employ
on the construction OF ships to
~ food and munitions To the Allies
wanted to volunteer Tor work In
sb,pyards of tnc nation.
s..o,,nent in Philadelphia Will be-
uonday. Posters will urge skilled
I.,en and mechanics to otter their
o'n IN their country. Enrolment
,llI be established at the forty
pNs,.. px carrier stations and the super
s.n,s will be the enrolling agents.
will also be enrolment offices
,,.adouarters OF all labor unions,
ue business managers will be dele
"a sIpervise the enrolment In
,,.,on men wishing to enroll will he
oonn,odated at the Central Y. NJ. e,
rras,eenth and Arch streets, at the
.-,., headquarters of the United
@ public Service Reserve, South
..rr Y, NJ. G. ~, 1924 Christian
and at Room 430 in the Widener
usirg with which interested persons
hay also coiiiiu"i'"'u ~
fcrmation bureau will be established
each OF the lGO drug store postotlicc
Nations.
rseh applicant will be requested TO
N an, three cards--an enrolment card
Is,ch he will mail personally to Chair
y. n. Hurley, of the United States
n,rnIng Board; card of application
= membership in the reserve. and a
.cord card. on which ho will give his
sms age, address, nationality. classi.
ra,ion In the draft and occupation.
Men whose trades are not directly re
I'd 10 shipbuilding are invited TO enroll
their training is such that with addi'
anal instruction it may be utilized.
/ Men above twenty-one years OF aE
IA eligible, but those far down in tn
krstt are preferred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
IRCE HARRISON BOOM
FINANCES OF PENN
Alumni Register Suggests That
Former Provost Could Help
Avoid State Merger


1csuential alumni OF the University Of
I.nnsvIyania are suggesting that
harles Custis Harrison, former provost.
4 induced 70 taliec barge of the insti-
|btions finances, thereby freeing II from
he possibility of being merged Win
tate College and the University OF
ttsburgh.
the Alumni i'esiSter' icn" "'''.,.'' -
ontniy pupi'cat'ot'' rear 'h'S Ni"t
eglsature Is seriously 'oUs'oeii''s ''p
pmblnation OF the 'hrec INSTITUTIONS as
united educauohal system unuer s'a.'
nper'isioh' Ill It's current ISSUE ou'.
pes pan To nave the FORMER provost
IKE charge or the finances ana start
ndowmeht campaigns leaNlhg fr"Vos'
lnith free to attend strictly to cduca-
nai matters
10 meet 'he emergency and thWart
legislature tue pupiicauon ftcom-
as 'hat Provost liarrlSoh u" made
n1or OF the financial committee OF
mard OF trustees. lie Is an invalu-
asset, 1t points out, as is evidenced
me fact that during his adninistra-
at the University he raised 10000
y. Continuing. II says;
This averages more per year than the
gest sum ever granted to us by the
gislature. Doctor Harrison is still Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

rmV,'N y: w All hh'tn.N, ,,,,.,t, ,,,,.
this is % handsome machine. with latest i'm.
nrov"n"ufsi 81 Wookly. Il, u. TODD, Us
MARKET 81. aud i3O6 Arch at
REPAIRING player plnuos oiir Speciality by
Experts al roaS. prices: tuuiug e. rrpairinR
nU makes pianos. Phone Diamond siA6,
brown Brown lu0H y, Camac s'., Fhiluv
PLANi.R-plANO. uscd Il mos. metal tubes
sacrifice $40 cash. Harris, - :. Goth,
corner Ludlow
Sdu ilNlGUT pLNNO, in splendid oOuu.
tul, suitable for beginner.
y. u. TuDp. 1900 Arch st
PllOSrGEAPlIS and records houCht; Nigh.
"s' rric"s. ENERyBoDY'S 100 y. 10Th st.
SPLENDID yt7a upright. sayrif,o for 500
no Junk. S3uG y. 18th. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BuildinE Lots, Factory sites. Itc.
FACTORY SITE with II. u. ,lron,ar G@."on
va, ftt ell improvements IN, at grad" anu
lnynl with rails: corner . main slr-,t';
easy hauling ~ all uurts Of city.
MAlRNS. BOLNiAS & 60.
y, Il. cor. Broad aud tresjhH'
SITES. RAILROAD --pruua ant Reading
$1,000 uer acre aud ur aCCurniu~ to luc.
inquire for terms Dieterich, 49, Walnut.
River Irnnt propertics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
RENTAL LISTS

INSTEAD Of trying to rent when houses are
30 scare" huy an attractive home from us
Tor us little as $50 down. balance as I<nt;
10 set around the nothing torrent problem.
SHERWoup & CO, l72i walnut ST.
S2v-302a Wharton, : rooms, MODERN porch.
. 81" -iull Titan. rooms, modern. porch.
sli--SniG Titan. rooms modern, porch.
Geo. 'ampbcll 3OO2 Wharton. PhN DICK. ~.
S23-3o5 RoNhorough ave, reception hall,
porch. modern. key next door.
Nrnlv Goo. Camrhell. 3003 Wharton st.
$la-rWo- STORY. porch = rooms lsuudry:
Wide street. phoua Diamond ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
USED AUTOMOBILES

MITCHELL 1915, 7-pass'ngcr touring car.
Al condition; owner will sell Tor $3.50,
Cali belmont 66iI w,
PAIGE 1916 TOURING. : pasycnger. Gas;
fully odulrred: paint and general condition
very inr big harsain $3.50.
Sold under orr Guarantee T-i1l plar.
Bisslow.willcv Motor Co. aoi y Broad at.
PAIGE 1917 TOURING. : passenger, G-Si;
49, irst like new; fully guaranteed; bargain,
sold under orr Guarantee Trial rian
Bigeow. Wiley Motor Co, aOi y broad 81
PAiGE ipin ToThiNG. 90. passenger.
In eNoeption3l condition th'oushont; sn"-
sCla VIII or Mo61 Gn2TSna ac l rrrns r2T
PAIGE 1915 Touring. G.iG, o,vrnulod aud
IN Al condition. can to purchas.d rleht.
u, sod rrdGr ,.t or Gu9r""i""oo, lCi", PIn,n;,
STIDEBAkER c>llnd.r., in top.notch
r,,,, Gus-S,i,teea d2ys g6n, rl?n; -.
MASTER CARUrREr, -
aiminr the MASTER ochRRr RETog ''i 6uv It
e" Ff and % PSI t cont % s Ef9 10th ThSTS
Automohilo Repair shop.
40sn-2i ITaverfo-d ave.
aao;aa2s \. HRoNnS =! sT SrRrGi SSRtG1; !i9e
Exchanged Car Rull"tiu now ready.
HlndlS mailed upon request.
ESTATE jos, =. BAILEY. decd
PacSardIlein Twin SIX 7-naSs"nE"r tour
Ing. l2o-inth wheol base.
Doiec-lolG. Sedan body ari touring top.
radlilac--lais 7passrnEav limousine.
Can be seen 100 $. Broad Chas' M~e'l.
STANLEY CAR usrs kerosene FOR fuI'l
STANLEY NOTOR CARRIAGE 60.
232G Chestnut -.
AUTO INSURANCE: lowest rateq. hest coin
nanics. lrs und accident claims collected.
Freeston & Preston. 33a walnut. Lou. $50
AUTOMOBILE generators repaired: nll n'lly
MENkINS & COtGHtIN. liiG WIN" St
BODY FOR 5-ton truck, 3i34 Market
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
HELP WANTED-MALE
AMBITIOUS
MEN

who will appreciate being riveu an oppor,u.
nifty TO make u place for themselves in the
greatest sales organization Of its kind. MANY
OF our new men are earning $50 per weak
and at tho same time gaining expert enc, 10
nt themselves for executive positions worth
much more; our business II growing our
field is unlimited and our positions are per.
msnent; ~ you are ambitious Of good char.
actcr and good address come IN and have a
talk with US. l.. q. JACKSON. l3o =. 18th at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
STORAGE

FIDELITY FGREPEOOr WAEElfOt
lS1l-iNtH MARKET ST.
VICTORY STORAGE = SPECIAL Low
WASH tNGrON AND DISTANT POINTS.
ROTH PHONES. a3ti MARKET ST.
GIRAEp STORAGE 90. nIs Gigdrd ave.
moving. packing. storage. Phone Poplar
h9MI. pnrk lgA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
PERSONALS

WIDOW AND FIVE CHILDREN Of Italian
killed at West Phila. station on Friday
evening. in great need. have asked witncssc.
OF accident to communicate with them
through Anthony Malatesta. 600 s. ID St.
Camden, y. !.
| HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that I will not
be responsible for any bills unless con-
traCtcd by me personally.
ISAAC StHLICIITER. Jr.,
2l20 Walnut at.
Marie Englc formerly Of Arch st. NJ 55l
Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
OLD GOLD

~ y gold. silver. uittirum. platcd ware. old
stN'o '"wrlry. tooth ulat"s bought for cash
Est 1917. j l.. Clark. vruncr. SO7 SAMSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
LOST AND FOUND

BOOhS--lost. We'd. aft, ground rcrt
books. rod aud black covered; reward,
Heturn Thos y Gain, 1905 Morris l'ldr.
BROOCU--Lost, square stone amethyst eros,
brooch. betwe"n the Bongacre Apts and
13th and Chestnut SITS. Reward II returned
TO J. T.. Caldwell 4 Co.
CERTIF1CATE--Au persons are warned not
to negotiate Certificate No. 3792, i shares
f4th series OF tho Columbia Avenue building
Association, In the name OF r. q. Shearcr.
certificate has been lost and will be re-
issued. John r Gulfoylc. secretary.
EARRING--I.ost. on Thursday. single pearl
earring. with one diamond: platinum set.
ting: screw mounting. Liberal reward re-
TURNED to secretary l329 Walnut st
POCKETBOOKeLost, Monday morning
leather poke book. near 18th and De Ian.
cey: card with Norfolk. Va. address inside
Reward II returned with contents to 1917
De Iancey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
r. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

25-ACRE orange grove, all fenced; Indian
River section, Florida: 10 miles from
II 95T. ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09

ERAlANTOWN--Gn r.. Penn st. attractive
accom- for rellucd poupl" desiring large
double room or suit" OF rooms: private baths:
"N, table: location attraC. aud Conv.: ref
ercnC". Phone Germantown 40.
FARRAGI'r TERRACE. =. aiO ,IGth and
Baltimore ave. second floor front rooms
with board Woodland 33j1 j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
BOARDING

ROOM. with bath. near lSti
and Walnut SITS. " 10. Ledger central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TTpEWEtTERS RENTED
EONN NlSIBll1-.g y MONTHS 81
NIS1Bl.E-3 MONTHS. $50
.rhCTol;l. liEiMLI;I rypEWRlTEEs
AMERICAN WHITING MACHINE GO.
s02 CIfESTNuT So. WAL. @i5n MAIN 32s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-09
SANITARIUMS

BEAUTIFUL location: special scientific care,
nervous. elderly, every comfort: nurses
hoolilct. Dr. Randall. city Line, Chest. l1ill.