davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07

IL. Lake Park has no water, ex.
from wells; the pipes have brok.
and are being repaired as fast as
Siblo. Men wrapped them into roof.
paper and tin several days ago, but
was Inadequate and until the new
p are Installed, water will be
zee. However. this is only a mat.
l0f q day or two now and the worst
he situation Is over. Cottagers in
I Park are bearing the brunt OF the
alton, guests finding plenty Of cool
ing water on hand. carried by 9th.
be Park Just now Is very, very
litiful. So many tall trees shut
the sun and I'll the small resort
Quet, festful shade. In the early
ming. soft shadows almost cover
ground, with shlmmering path.
5 Of sunshine. The trees are es.
ally broad and leafy and are Just
II birds Of all kinds. WoodpeCk.
with bright red bonnetS. awoke
this morning and the wood pewee
30 sWeetly, so plaintively and
with such power and depth. $50
h from 80 small a throat" I
light. 80 much for everyone 20
70 With Just the chance to got
" from the routine Of living into
blessed quiet and peace Of no re.
Isibilitlcs."
iS morning oil the tree topa got
Their ans held a song service with
EontlO wind aS OTgAnlSt. As they
ted IN cha DIN sunlight close 10 a
sky. the music Of their many
%. 90 they tossed and touched
beat one upon another, was thor.
y appealing; full OF much that
ned and comforted and rested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07
FARMS FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE = Eighty acres on
Cambridge and NewcomerstOWn
road near L. r. station, store, church
and school Modern sevenroom house
with cellar. good outbu.ldings and
born, 10 acres timber. walnut soil 20
acres bottom, well titled. farm well
watered and fenced. underlaii with
coal. Fruit. Price right Can on or
address, W. c. Herbert, Guernsey. O.
7-3l.6t4l97
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Bellef that the
bullish effects OF the hot wave had
been sufficiently discounted for the
time being had a restraining influence
on the corn market yesterday. New
advances in price took place, but were
not held. The close was unsettled.
l& net lower to Il gain, with Seotem.
Der 1918 to 1924 and October /. 63M.
Oats finished 4 off to 4 up, and pro-
Pork
Sept. .............. Ii7J
visions varying from l5c decline to a
rise OF &c.
Articles Open Close
Corn
Sept. ................ 1913 1919
Oct. ............... 1863 1888
Oats
Sept. .............. So 6SSs
Oct. .............. 69S 692S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07

FINE l3O.acre farm for sale on paved
road; electriy cars stop at door; ?
miles county seat: s milees city Of
% 600: good land and buildings; bar
gain for quick sale S. Lieser, Jefer
son. o. S-b-6ti.o'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07
IA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING

for gray or faded hair and retain the
appearance OF youth Used BY gentle
men in every walk Of life to restore
an even dark color to their gray hair.
Sold and recommended BY Cranes
Drug Store, Fairmont, W. Va. NAL
orders promptly filled upon receipt cf
regular price, 1920. La Creole Hair
Dressing is sold ap.n morcy bach
guarantee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE MTo3m residence on
Field street. See +. T. Dickerson,
5O3 Locust avenue 7.20-tf4l55
FOR SALE - Six-room frame house
seven room brick, eight room brick
house. All large lots Close in. De.
sir1ble community. Address Post
office Box $50. 4-2t-3b43
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07
THIS IS THE
AGE OF YOUTH
Strands of Gray Hair May
Be Removed.

Strands of gray hair are urattrac'
tive and very unnecessary and accel'
crate the appearance OF approaching
age. Why not remove oil traces OF
gray In the hair and possess an even
shade of beautiful dark hair In boun'
teous quantities by the use Of ia
Creole" Hair Dressing? Used by thou
sands Of people every day-every'
whore-with perfect satisfaction. No
one need be annoyed with gray hair
hair streaked with gray, diseased
scalp or dandruft when offered such
a preparation as La Creole" Hail
Dressing. Apply It freely to scalp and
hair, rubbing Il in well, and after a
few applications you will be delight
fully surprised with the results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-07
rok SALB

FOR SALE - A good farm of ll6
acres For price and terms. write
Harry He;zer, Rceisville, Ohio.
S.3-Gtf2l4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
SUJFFRAGTSTS OUTLINE
SENATE CAMPAIGN
Meet at Miss Ingham's Home
to Discus Amendment
Plans

4 meeting OF state chairmcn of the
National womcns Party will be held
today at the home of Miss Mary Ing
ham, 1928 Lincoln Drive, Chestnut Hill,
to discuss plans for the campaign TO
bring about the adoption by the Senate
of tho resolution submitting the Susan
Il. Anthony amendment to the states.
Plans for state campaign TO ratify
the amendement If It passes will also
he considered
Optimism prevails in the ranks of local
suffragists over the outlook for the suf-
fraEc amendment \ letter from Colonel
Roosevelt to Senator Gallinger. urging
the Republicans In the Senate to support
the measure. has been made public, and
Governor Brumbaugh has declared him
self in favor Of declaration in the state
Republican platform In favor OF both
prohibition and woman suffrage.
Miss Alice Paul and Miss Mabel Ncr-
non, national chairman and secretary
respectively. OF the Woman's party. viii
he the leading speakers at tonights
mass-meeting of the party the Young
Mems Christian Association Hail. al
5Si9 Germantown avenue.
woman Suffrage AZ War Measure
will he the topic of the evening, and al
interested in aid to push the An'
thony amendment through tho Senate
arc invited and urged to come and help
Tho meeting will start promptly at
o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
MATINEE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Interesting Display of Members
Talent at Concert

Thanks to a legitimate dispensation
OF the fuel administration. the Matinee
Musical Club has been permitted to re-
sumo Its interesting fortnightly Tuesday
natinees. The "all-American" musical
calendar, which has been its seasons
work, provided another attractive pro-
gram yesterday in the Rose Garden of
the Bellevue -Stratford. Varied selec-
tions. vocal and Instrumental gave tho
large audience an acquaintance with the
many merits of native composers.
The program also gave opportunity
for the demonstration of the versatility
and artistic capacities of the member
ship Of the Matinee Musical Club, as
Mrs. William b. Mount and Mrs. w.
Warren Shaw, in charge of the oc-
casion. did not have to go outside of the
clubs personnel of active musicians for
interpreters. They deserve great credit
both for their sound and enticing choice
Of agreeable and worthwhile numbers
and their selection of appropriate artists
to interpret the numbers.
The club orchestra. under the able
direction OF Nina Prettyman Howell, was
heard to advantage Organ eolos were
played by Mrs. Edward Philip Linch.
and other Instrumental numpers ~ re
contributed by Reba Stanger. violon-
cellist, and Lavinia King, pianist The
vocal soloists were Louise Sterrett Hazel.
Mary Brooks Thompson and Elizabeth
y. Thompson. sopranos, and Ella Olden
and Clara Yocum Joyce, contraltos. The
accompanies were Mrs. Linch, Ray Dam
iels. Jones and Helen Boothroyd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
NEW REGULATIONS HIT
FOOD PROFITEERS HARD
Stringent Rules Against Hoarding.
Goods Stored Over 80 Days
Must Be Marked

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. Another
blow was struck at food proiiteering to-
day by the food administration.
Mddlemen who pass commodities
along to each other. each taking out
his profit and shifting the burden of the
inf lted prices to the consumer. are the
objcctives of Hoovers lateet drive. Re-
sale of commodities to other than re-
tailers is forbidden except under reason
able Justification Regulations against
hoarding are made stringent.
Fresh meat, fresh eggs and butter
held in storage more tnan thirty days
must be marked ''cold storage" and sold
as such
Lard substitute manufacturers are
nut under license and forbidden to make
reSales to spectators, and such stocks
cannot be carried by the manufacturer
for more than thirty days These manu-
facturers are also forbidden to make
contracts for more than they can manu-
facture within the period of the con-
tract nor can deliveries be contracted
for more than thirty days If the con-
tract is made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
"NTGHT IN BOHEMIA" )
GAY AFFAIR TONIGHT
Theatre Stars for Pen and
Pencil Frolic in Bellevue
Stratford

Tonight VIII he the night of might
in Bohemia" given by the Pen and Pen.
cil Club. 1t will commence Mt the seem.
ly hour of n the ballroom of the
Bellevue -Stratford and end in the morn
ing In the Clover and Red Rooms in a
gentle riot known as the Midnight
Frolic." including supper and cabaret.
The club has voted 10 donate the en-.
tire proceeds TO the overseas fund of
the Emergency Aid for the benefit of
the boys OF Pennsylvania serving their
country abroad. Many prom nent ofii-
GERS both of our army and navy will
attend and Philadelphia society will be
well represented.
The following members of the Emer-
rcncy Aid will he patronesscs Mr. Bar
clay H. Warhurton, Mrs Walter S.
Thomson, Mrs J Gardner Cassatt Mrs
W liam Gray Warden, Mrs. Samuel
Boll, Jr., Mrs. Russell Jones' Mrs.
Trcnchard ~ Ncwbold Mrs. John c.
Norris, Mrs. Edward Browning Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
KENSINGT0N HIGH
GRADUATES GIRLS
Timely Essays Will Be Fea-
lures at Commencement
Exercises

The Ecnsingtun High School FOR Girls.
Cumhcrllud and Aulh'r streets. will hold
graduating exercises tonight in the audi
turium of the school building, Cumbcr-
land ana Amber streets The prayer
will be by the Rev. Amos T. Crowcll.
An essay, ibis at Home" written by
Bessie NJ Fisher will he read by the
author. Another essay, America, the
Land Of Hospitality" written by Mary
Davis. will be read by Ruth Collins
Agnes Roberts, class president, will
read an essay ON Hospitality. the Foun-
dltion of the Rcd Cross" written by
Helen White. Marion NJ IIubbs will
rec an essay on "llospitality to our
Boys" which was written by Frances
Shulman.
The diplomas will he awarded by
Bculah y. Fcnmorc. principal Of the
school The graduation class Is COM
posed of these girls:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Ry J. II. KELLOGG. NJ. D., LII. D.

TNIIE decay of teeth * probably the
l. most universal of all forms of dis
ease The decay of Il tooth IS an ulcer
ative or destructive process akin 10
liberation of the skin. Notwithstanding
the great amount of attention that has
been given to the study of the causes of
dental decay. the subject Is still one
concerning which great differences OF
opinion exist among authorities.
Until recently the prevailing theory
has been that decay of the teeth is due
TO the formation of acids in the mouth
by the fermentation Of starch or sugar.
The Tactic acid thus formed is sup
posed 10 attack the enamel OF the tooth,
d'ssolvnE the lime. or which the enamel
Is chiefly composed and exposing tho
dcntln or softer part of the tooth to
the action of destructive MICROBES.
Decay is by others supposed to be
due 10 plaques, or patches Of gelat-
inous matter which cover the teeth at
various points. The bacteria that de-
stroy tho teeth are supposed to work un-
dcrneath the PLAQUES. which serve as
protective coverings for germs.
This "ariation of resistance IS be-
l'eved to he due to changes in the state
of the blood In conditions of high re-
slstancc or immunity H. blood Is be-
lieved TO contain certain special sub.
stances which have been termed
"aIexins' and more recently "sozins."
Recent studies of the causes Of dental
decay by Brooks and others confirm
the writer's view that decay of the
teeth may be due to the lbsence in
the saliva of these protective "alexins."
as they are called. or "sOzns." 1t has
been clearly shown by various observers
that normal saliva exercises highly
protective influence upon the teeth The
"ptyalin" or the digestive agent In the
saliva, when abundant md active, pro-
tects the teeth by quickly dssolviny
particles of food adhcrinE to them and
thus keeping the teeth clean
one authority showed that while n
very dilute solution of Tactic acid In
water, one part TO 100. would attack
and roughen & enamel of tooth i'm
mersed in 1t for half IN hour a solu-
ton of Tactic acid in saliva of double
the strength, one To 500 hGd no effect
whatever upon the enamel
The same writer also showed that n
tooth. the enamel of which had been so
softened by immersion in a Tactic acid
solution that II could No easily cut with
knife, by immersion in fresh norma,
SILVA the tooth could be restored to its
original hardness.
This observation shows that healthy
saliva has the power to protect the
teeth against injury from any acid con-
dition likely to develop In the mouth
Variations In the lime content of the
saliva has also been experimentally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

shown to have 1 decided influence upon
dec y of the teeth In persons who have
sound teeth ind apparent immunity
from decay. the lime content has been
shown to be very high The amount
of lime In the saliva Is, on the contrary.
low In cases in which decay is active.
These expo riments confirm the writer's
conviction that the deficiency OF lime In
the diet of the average American is very
probably the leading factor In the wide
spread teeth decay observed in this coun.
try. The average billof.farc. consisting
of fine flour. bread, potatoes, meat.
coffee, butter. sugar breakfast foods,
fruits, etc, contains less than one-quar-
ter Of the amount OF lime necessary to
maintain calcium balance. that Is, to
prevent the loss of this important ele.
ment of the body.
II Is evident that the rapid advance
OF the American people toward "A tooth.
less condition can never be stopped by
the toothbrush alone. The toothbrush Is
important and unquestonably aids in
checking the progress of the decay but
IT is still more important To recognize
and, so far as possible. eliminate the
causes of dental decay. This requires:
/. Improvement In resistance to dis.
ease by imnroving the general health in
every possible way.
>. \ dietary rich In calcium so as to
make sure of highly calcium content
of the sal va, Such diet must include
an abundance of greens and fresh veg -
/ tables Wholc-Erain cereals should he
substituted for such foodstufs MS fine
flour, hominy, cornmeal, polished ricq
and various bakery products.
Milk should be freely used. especially
/ by growing children. \ pint of mill
contains from eleven to sixteen grains
Of lime. whereas pound of white bread
contains hut one grain Of lime or ever
less
2. The teeth should be cleansed not
only on arising in the morning and he
fore retiring at night, but particularly
after each meal.
!. The colon must he kept in a clear
and normal condition by three or -four
bowel movements daily. This requires
the free use of laxative foodstuffs and
" necessary. agar-agar and parafln OF
in some form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Movies to Aid in Recruiting

About 200 remarkable moving-picture
films of the war have been supplied to
the British and Canadian Recruiting
Mission. They are to be used for re-
cruiting purposes.
Nearly all moving picture producers
OF this city will be asked to use these
Aims as a part of their regular enter
tainment. A lecturer to explain the
films and make an APPEAL for recruits
for the British and Canadian armies will
be furnished by the mission whose head
quarters are at 40 South Seventeenth
street.
The first of these pictures with a
lecturer will be shown at the Century
TheAtre, Sixth street and Erie avenue,
N Monday afternoon and night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
WOMEN AS FARMHANDS

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ito meet the
farm labor shortage next season
the Department of Agriculture has
started n nationwide inquiry. The Coun-
try has been divided into forty-fve
zones, in which the Agricultural De-
partmcnt will undertake to ascertain the
demand and the Labor Department will
look after distribution.
The survey also will determine
whether there Is "A sufficient dearth Of
farm labor to justify the substitution ~
women and schoolboys for men farm
hadds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
LECTURE ON ANCIENT EGYPT
Joseph M. Rogers Tells Story of
Pyramids and Temples

The twelfth lecture of the School
Course of Lectures was delivered this aft
ernoon at the University Museum,
Thirty-third and Spruce streets
The subject was "The Pyramids
and Temples of Egypt" by Joseph NJ
Rogers. Mr.. Rogers gave an ac-
count of the great architectural struc-
lures In Egypt whose remains still stag
ger the imagination. He told the. story
OF Egypt's rise and fall in the record
of her buildings. which were described
with some detail
The lecture was illustrated by mo-
tion pictures and the stereopticon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
AMATEURS IN PLAYS
San Salvador Country Club to Ap-
pear in Musical Revue

A musical revue entitled "a Night in
Cabaret" will be presented under tho
auspices of the San Salvador Country
Club, the dramatic organization of the
San Salvador Council, No 2S2, Knights
of Columbus, tonight, at knights of CO.
lumbus Hall, Thirty-eighth and Market
streets The production will be staged
under the personal direction of William
Morris. for several years member OF
the Orpheum Players, Chestnut Street
Theatre. The proceeds will be used
for the benefit of soldiers and sailors.
Men in uniform Of the army and navy
have received special invitation to at
tend and will be admitted free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
BRITISH RECRUITING DRIVE
Campaign to Be Launched Soon by
Mission Now Here

A big drive for recruits for the Brit
ish and Canadiln armies will be in
augurated in a few days, according to
an announcement made by the British
and Canadian Recruiting Mission. De-
tails of the drive have not yet been made
known.
A registration day will soon be named
for all British subjects. IL the draft
law comes through, as expected by
members of the mission. all Britishers
of the American draft age who do not
Join the colors Of Great Britain or the
United States will be deported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
rs GET DIPLOMAS
AT NORTHEAST HIGH
War Is Prominent Factor in
Commencement Ex-
ercises

Seventy-flve students of the North
cast High School stepped out into the
cold, cold world" taking their plac. @.
the already long roll of the alumn of
that institution at the conclusion of the
annual graduation excrc ses held In the
auditorium Of the chool, Lehigh avenue
and Eighth street.
Curiousiy enough, in n program
marked by excellent addresses and the
presentation of honor medals. two fea-
lures were brought into prominence by
the war. one was the address by Will
liam Earl Blocker on "Philadclphia's
Relation to the War" and the other was
the presentation to this same student of
medal for excellence in German.
Graduation exercises we're conducted
bv princial Andrew j. Morrison The
Falcdictory was by Erne Eugene NJ
Lands. who chose as his subject "The
New Noruhea T." "North n t In Ira
tion" was treated by John Edwin Bauer
in his salutntory Roy E'nck nor
presented an address on "Camounare."
Diplomas were presented by Judge
Dinner Bcebor. while award Of medals
vas made by Waiter Lee ROsenhcrger
Isaac A. Sheppard. for worth and dill-
rorce during hi high sch o work, was
reward = with n srec'al medal Joseph
White was rccnr'ncndrl for tho same
honor. The Alumni media. awarded to
'hc honor member OF tn class. went to
Eugene NJ L7riis.
German society medals were ava rded
10 thr following: Jacob Writ cha fter
| or German n1rcntag", and William Z.
Bloockor OF non-G "NNan naro0to~c
Tho honor graduates ,rero as follows.
Eugene VI Lpudte. Wn''o,r r. Blocc;er.
! nov T. E'ocy nor John u Bnuer Ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Phosphates

What are tho host sources Of phosphatcs"
a.. T.. NJ.
Phosphatcs are found in abundance
in whole grain, especially in oatmeal
cracked wheat. wheat flakes. graham
bread and other who c-grain prepara-
tons, Wheat bran IS. OF course, very
rich in phosphates. Milk also contains
phOsphates in abundance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
PHILADELPHIA GIRLS
HIGH GRADUATES
Class Of Seventy-eight Men,
bers Receive Diplomas at
Commencement

Seventy-cight girl graduates received
diplomas today from the hand of Dr.
Fred Gowing principal, at the COM
mencemont Of the Philadelphia High
School for Girls, held in the Boys Gem
tral High School, Broad and Green
streets
An elaborate musical program was
presented under the direction of Rus
sell Hancock Miles. Miss Loute Robe,
Mrs Anna W. Cheston and Mrs. Helen
lnncs Pulaski. Edwin Wolf. president
of the Board of Education, pre-c ted
the medals and prizes. ca rtis II. Dick
ns, Chapla II of the United states navy,
delivered a short address,
The salua,tory, written by Miss Helen
Lucille Davy. wa delivered by Miss
Malvina Dorothy Glasncr. The vale
dictory. by Miss Madeleine NJ J. Smith,
was read by Miss Emily Dorothy Ste
venSon.
Those to whom diplomas were given
are
COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE
Distinguished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Franklin a Diet Reformer
Was BENJAMIN Franklin a vegetarian?

FRIEND.
In his autobiography Franklin de-
Scribos his diet as, at least at certain
periods. strictly excluding flesh meats
OF all sorts He declares that on this
simple fare he found himse able to do
more work than>his companions on their
ordinary meat fare and that the eX-
pcnse of the food was scarcely as great
Franklin became SO much engaged in
politics and In the struggle of the col
onics for independence that he seems to
have made no serious effort TO propagate
his hCretical dietetic views, but I'm his
autobiography he not only mentions his
experiments with nonncsh dietary, but
clearly declares his belief I'm it's cf.
ilCiency and superiority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
BOY PLANS "SOAPLESS DAYx
Spick and Span Lad Has Conserva
tion Plan

HUNTINGTON, w Va, Feb g.
Jimmy Wallen, n schoolboy who has
been active In the different war work,
has started a new propaganda that. II
certain TO prove popular. among juve.
niles at least. TX
Wallen, who is always spick and span,
suggests "soapless day" saying Il IL
easy to keep clean W thout using soap
one day week The "soapless day.
would help conserve soap, badly needed
by the Allies, Jimmy declared. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
St. Alphonsus's New Rector

The Rev. George L. Michel. pastor Of
st. Nnccut's Church TaCony, has bccn
appointed irremovablc rector of st NJ
phonsus's Church. Fourth and Reed
streets, to succeed the late Roy. Henry
Stimmcl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

wnIIam J. ciothier, Mrs Hen5j
Hcrr son, Mrs. 3. G. Madeira. NM:
So Altemus, Mrs. George McFoG
Mrs. J. Kearsiey Mitchell. "a,
Thomas Mexican. Mrs. william 4
ard Mrs. George Wharton Pepper. s.
Harry T Jordan, director of NJ
PHILADELPHIA Ke Tn interests has chufI
OF the enterta nment. Members Of ex@I
worthwhile show In town this week d
give their services. including 0eo1
Arlies, star Of "rramilton," and yuo1m<
bcrs of the Passing Show Company.
among them Dewolf Hopper. "Ch * Z
Sales, Irene Franklin and host a.
others.
The AFFAIR will be under the perronAI
superv's on of Henry Starr Richardso1b,
chairman of the committee Of arranr&.
mcnts for the club. Nt*
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
New Job for Jay Cooke

Jay Cooke, county food administrator,
has been appointed by Mayor Smith to
succeed DR.. j. Russell Smith as chair
Defense Committee.