davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
How Old Are You
By Your Hair!

You may be thirty IN years. but n you
are bald d-headed. gray, or your hair Ia dry,
brittle, soraggly and ugiy-looking, people
VIII surely take you TO be many years
older.
when your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and seraggiy, when Il falls out
badly and new hair cannot grow, the
roots should be Immediately vitalized and
properly nourished To do this quickly,
safely and at little expense, there Is moth
ing 40 effective as Partisan Sage Qlguid
forml which you can get nc \. b. Dan
forth's and all good drug and toilet
counters.
It's guaranteed 10 abolish dandruff-
stop scalp itch and falling hair and pro-
mote a new growth or money refunded. It's
in great demand by discriminating women
because Il makes the hair 30 soft, luHtrous,
easy 70 arrange nttractiyely, and appear
heavier than it really ~.
A massage with Partisan Sage IL
real delight-eauy TO use, not sticky or
greasy. and delicately perfumed-an anti
septic liquid free from dangerous ingredl-
ents and guaranteed not 10 color the hair
or scrip. II you want good looking hair
and plenty Of a. by all means use Pnrisian
Saga little attention now insures beau
tiful hair for years TO come.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
FIRE At GEORGETOWN
DOES $1,000 Damage
One Shed Containing Balsd
Hay and Lathes Totally
Destroyed
BUSINESS STOPS FOR
PRAYER MEETINGS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL,
GEORGETOWN, July i6.-Flre OF un-
known origin broke out in one Of the
lumber sheds OF the Georgetown Lum-
Der Company about $50 o'clock Sunday
night, and for a time the large ollce
building as well as some Of the sur
rounding buildings containing building
materials were threatened. The blaze
started in the north end where a large
amount OF baled hay was stored, and
within a few minutes after the alarm
was given about half OF the building
was envelOped. Besides a large guam
tity Of hay, many bundles OF lathes aud
window frames We're destroyed. Tie
total loss is about s2jOO. The buildings
used by the company are leased from
William J. Thoroughbred who for
merly conducted the plant.
The ilrst OF a series Of twelve COM
munity prayer meetings to be held in
the Public Square at Q o'clock each
morning was held yesterday
These community prayer meetings
will be held each morning until July 2I.
The merchants have consented TO sus-
pend business each day during the
meeting which lasts but 10 minutes.
A nest Of Owls with a membership
Of more than sixty was organized here
Saturday night In the Layton Building
by DR.. Roberts, OF Milford.
Members OF First NJ. p. Church are
a service flag in honor Of the
members OF the church who are in mill
tary service.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Salmons, OF
are the proud parents OF a
baby girl born Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
SENATOR W0LC0TT TO
SPEAK ATS.S. MEETING

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July i6.-Brsdy Abbott;
who was arrested two weeks ago,
charged with shooting his wife. and
who in default OF $1,000 ball was re-
manded 10 Kent County jail, has Sc
cured bail. BY order Of Deputy-Attor-
ney-General satterAeld the bail was re-
duced 20 $500.
AT a patriotic meeting this afternoon
In the Sunday School OF the Peoples
Christian Church and st. Paurs Bro
therhood at richardson Park, United
States Senator Wolcott will deliver an
address. A community sing Will also
be held with the Rev. A. V. Light
bourne director.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
NEGROES MUST WORK
STEADY IN maryland
Officers Round Up 19 Who
Have Been Loaiing Part
of Time
WOMEN WORKING ON
CECIL COUNTY FARMS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, July i6.-Cecll county
officers rounded up nineteen Negroes on
Saturday, who have been working only
part Of the week. The Maryland Work
Law requires men TO work six days per
week. The enforcing Of this law will
be great boon TO employers. who ffe-
quently are unable to operate their
plants for lack OF labor.
The following instructors Of the Tome
School for Boys. at Port Deposit, have
returned from New York, where they
were readers for the College Entrance
Examination Board. Chauncey L. Par
sons, OF the department OF English /:
Cecil A. Ewing, OF the department Of
mathematics; J. Melville Arthurs, Of the
department OF science, and Frederick
S. Hombry, head Of the department OF
modern languages. Mr.. Arthur will as
sist IN advanced chemical work at the
plant Of the Atlas Powder Company,
for the next two months. Mr.. Ewing
has been employed as a mathematical
expert at the government proving
grounds, Aberdeen.
Roger Harnall, 2l years OF age, OF
West Chester, Pa, and Miss Gertrude
Grigg, were marrieG IN Elkton last
Wednesday. On returning to Pennsyl-
vania they were met by an officer with
a warrant for Yarnall, charging him
with enticing the girl from home.
Mrs. Frank W. Clapp has been elected
chairman OF the Port Deposit Red
E-rm~s Dfnw. -.
and Mrs. Frank w. Clspp, treasurer.
Cecil county farmers have secured the
Of a number Of young women
from adjacent cities, who are now en-
gagged In all kinds Of agricultural
work.
Enllsting In the United States Navy,
G. B. Taylor, OF Port Deposit, who has
taught French in the Tome School for
seven years, has been appointed in
terpreter in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

The Want Ads VIII help those looking
for a partnership in business. Thsy
favor the exchange OF household goous.
the selling OF large mercantile busl-
nesses and the renting OF stores and
ofilces.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle.
Manganese Steel Company
Will Give Workmen Out
ing on Next Thursday
GIVE FAREWELL TO
COLORED DRAFTEgS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, July i6-The
American Manganese Steel Company Of
New Caale has made arrangements
for holding an outing for employees on
Thursday at BrsndyNvlne Springs.
This Will be the initial picnic ar
ranged for the employees by the com
pany. The committees appointed to
look after the welfare Of all have
made arrangements with the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Company
TO furnish ample transportation facil-
tiles for transferring all those who will
attend. Special cars will leave Second
and Delaware streets, New Castle, OF
$50 o'clock, arriving In Wilmington,
Fourth and Market streets, forty min
utes later and from there will proceed
direct to Brandywine Springs Park,
where plans have been made for tax
ing care Of the employees and their fam
lilies.
There Will be sports OF various kinds
for which the successful contestants
will receive prizes. There will be eight
contests during the day. There will
be a baseball game between the up
tO-dates" and the Has Beens." The
dancing pavilion Will be open and good
music will be furnished for those who
enjoy dancing throughout the day. All
other places OF amusement In the park
VIII be at the disposal Of all
That this day is going to be one OF
much pleasure and long TO be remem-
bered by the employees Of the American
Steel Company and their
friends is a fOregOne conclusion.
Airiva Gibbs, aged 30 years, died
The funeral will take place
afternoon at 3 o'clock with
in Union Street Church.
John Massey, formerly OF New Castle.
who has been working here for the
past month, has returned TO Baltimore.
A party including IIayor Cavender and
William Taylor OF Wilmington, left for
sn extended trip in Pennsylvania and
Virginia. Their FIRST stop Will be Ian
caster, Pa, where the mayor has rela-
tives. The trip will be made In Mr..
Taylor's automobile.
Captain Jesse Mckay, who is station
ed at Camp Dix, is visiting his family
here
All the electric lights went out about
10 o'clock last night.
Mrs. Harry Smith and son, Mrs. z.
Gambrill and Miss Philips, who spent
the day in Philadelphia have returned
home.
Mary Garnsh, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Garnski, died yester-
day. The funeral Will take place We'd
nesday morning at the Cathedral
Church.
John J. Ward Of Philadelphia, Is Wis
iting friend here. Mr.. Ward Is in the
navy and stationed at League Island.
Harry LOveless, formerly OF New
Castle. and now employed in Bayonne,
n. j., returned yesterday.
Much attention Is given 20 the pic
ture in Callenger's window. 10 rep
resents the Liberty Bell and Is made up
Of 5000 soldiers stationed az Camp Dix.
Lieutenant Edward G0rmley, former
ly OF New Castle, and now stationed in
a camp at Jacksonville Fla, is visit
ing his parents here. Lieutenant CORN
ley was recently made a commissioned
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

Bargains In automobiles and real es-
tate will be found In the Want Ad
columns.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
IAMEs CROTCH DEAD.

Special 10 The EVENING JUUHNAL.
SALISBURY, Md. July i6.-Jsmes
Crouch, 60 years old. who for IS years
was a member OF the local police force.
died Sunday night from paralysis.
Captain Jimmie" as he was familiarly
known. came here from Silome in 1902.
He leaves a wife, two sons, James. Jr.,
OF Salisbury, and stephen. Of Whining
ton. Del, and four daughters, Mrs. Har-
vey Sprague, Of Delmar, Del; Mrs.
Harry Hasting. Of Salisbury; Mrs.
Everett Psrson and Mrs. R. S. Nlurrell,
OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
REBOBoTH TOWN ELECTION.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH, Del. July i6.-.At the
annual town election held Saturday,
the following officers were chosen:
Mayor DR. Walter p. Robinson; COM
missloners, d. II. Merton, A. Frank Jo-
seph, William F. Rotthouse; Collec-
tor, Harvey II. Green; assessor, J. A.
Downing; inspector. Jacob w. Thomas
judges Of election. William ). Per
rell and John ~ Hudson; auditors, O.
r. Green, n. NJ Wingate. Frank c,
Chase.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

officer. He was employed by the Penn
sylvania Seaboard Steel Corporation
before being drafted.
Colored citizens gave a farewell re-
ceptlon last night TO the young men
who will entraln FOR Camp Meade this
evening. The reception was largely
attended. The Rev. Or. Bicking OF the
NJ z. Church. New Castle, and the Rev.
William II. Guy Of Bethany u. A. ". Z.
Church, New Castle. were the prlncl-
pal speakers. DR.. Blcklng delivered an
interesting address 10 the young men.
Mr.. Guy also made an interesting ad-
dress. After the program Mr.. Bicking
and Mr.. Guy led the procession Of
draftees 20 the reception room where
refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
EXTRA RATI0NS FOR
EXPECTANT MOTHERS

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July i6.-The food control
board has ruled that extra rations Will
he allowed expectant mothers. Nurs-
ing mothers will be allowed to use the
ratlons obtainable for the infant. They
will be given priority In milk and meat
distribution.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
cow TESTERS REPORT

cooperating
$ a $50
roll . the month follows; Lbs.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
GERMAN COAL FIELD
BOUGHT BY BRIT0NS

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July i6.-The Ynisarwed
Colliery, one Of the most important
unworked coal fields IN South Wales,
which was formerly owned by a Ger
man syndicate, has been bought by
British interests. The field contains
more than 2OOOOO.OOO tons OF coal.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
PAPER FIRE CALLS FIREMEN.

The district hremen responded TO an
alarm OF fire last evening at Eighth and
Lincoln streets. where a pile OF paper
ignited by small boys threatened 10
ignite the proprty No. COZ Lincoln
street. The fire was eXtinguished before
any damage was done.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

Domestlcs. housekeepers. cooks and
Mattresses would do well 20 advertise
In the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
SEAF0RD WOMAN DIES
In PHILA. HOSPITAL
specIal 10 THE EvENING JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD July i6--A telegram was
received yesterday announcing the
death OF Mrs. Ella Bowen. aged 80
years, Of Seaford. She had been III
for some time.
The funeral OF L. E. Waller, aged 70
years, Of Concord. was held yesterday,
interment at Concord. Mr.. Waller had
been III for some time. lie Is survived
by the following children: j. L. Wal
Ter, Albert Waller, L. J. Waller Seth
Waller, Harley Waller and Mrs. Noah
James
The funeral OF James Sutherland,
aged II years. who died at his home
last week, after lingering illness, was
held Friday afternoon. Mr.. Suther-
land was one OF the oldest citizens Of
Seaford.
George Williams, colored. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon charged
with having in his possession more
than a quart OF whiskey.
Donestfce Dousekpenere cooka ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
CORNELL LEADS RIVALS
IN WINNING REGATTAS

Cornell has long lead over its rivals
in the number of intercollegiate regattas
won.
The lthacans have had almost a mo-
nopoly of honors at Pougskeepsle Since
1900 the sway Of Cornell has seldom
been broken. The Ithacans have won
eleven Of the varsity races in that time.
syracuse has won four, Penn one and
Columbia one. Coumbia's victory in
1914 was the first at PoughlSeepslc for
the Blue and White and the second in
the history of the regatta. The Morning
side Heights students won the feature
race when the events were held at Sara
toga.
Georgetown, which formerly was rep
resented at Poughkeepsie by a crew.
has not taken part in the races there
since 1907 The Hilltoppers never won
varsity event on the Hudson, but in
1903 they finished second to Cornell. de-
feating Wisconsin. Penn and Columbia
In that order. In 1905 they finished
third to Cornell and Syracuse, tho latter
crew barely beating them.
The regatta Tor 1913 mas not yet been
officially called off and no action TO this
end will be taken until the sentiment
OF the colleges likely to row is obtained.
Mr.. Mapes's reasons for feeling doubt
tul about the holding of the regatta are
based upon the expense involved more
than upon anything else. lie believes
all the colleges interested in the snort
Will prefer to row upon home waters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
BY PAUL PREP

The prep school basketball teams will
have another big day this afternoon.
Of the many games scheduled the In
terscholastlc League contest between the
south philadelphia and West philadcl-
pha High schools In the Speed Boys
gym IS the most important.
This is the only league tilt scheduled,
the other matches betting between schools
which do not have n league. Although
the Speed Boys have the better record
to date. close game is looked for.
Both teams have played two cham
pionship matches. The team represent
ing the school across the river opened
its season by defeating tho Central High
School five, which result was "A pleasant
surprise to the followers Of the Speed
BOYS. FrankfOrd High was met and con-
duered last Tuesday by an overwhelm-
ing score, Adams being the chief Of
fender.
II was the reverse with South Philly.
With virtually the same team which
won the title last year, It lost the OPEN
ing game to Central High by a few
points, due to lack of practice. The next
titular match was with the Philadelphia
Trades School Even though they had
only one workout in more than a week
Coach Kers boys came through with
many points to spare, their individual
ability carrying them through.
Since the school buildings were closed
during Christmas week the Southern
teams have been unable to practice
together. This has greatly hindered
the progress of the team. The West
Philly candidates have drilled faith
fully and n win today will greatly boost
their chances of bringing the cage title
to their trophy case for the first time.
The teams are evenly matched i'm Of.
fensive power. The advantage on de-
fens've work, however, Is with the West
Philly team. In Kneass and Clark they
have two Of the best defensive men in
the circuit Bunnng and Clark are well
fitted to take care Of the foul goal shoot
ing
That basketball is rapidly gaining
favor with the weaker" sex Is seen
in the fact that three games are sched-
uled for today between girl uuintets.
Media High $ rcpr sented by one of
the best teams in this section, and will
have as its opponent Haverford Town
ship. Narberth High will travel to
Woodbury. TO meet the team of that
school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
INTERSTATE TRAP
SHOOT AT EAGLE CLUB
A. Felix and Dick Lamb in
Fifty-Bird Test
Saturday

An interstate match shoot will fea-
ture the Eagle Gun Clubs weekly white
dier card tomorrow at Manoa. Il is
Pennsylvania versus New Jersey.
Anthony Felix. ore of the veteran
wing shots Of This city, meets Dic!,
Lamb. OF Mount Holly, y. j., in the spu.
cial trap contest The test Is at nfty
birds. Both men will fire away from
the thirty-yard mark.
Felix has been baEging birds in grand
form lately and viii no doubt give the
Skeeter state marksman n hard match.
Dick Lamb, it is said. will come down
from his Jersey town with quite a
bunch OF rooters. Reports emaEating
from Mount Holly speak well OF the
Jersey gunner carrying home the hon
ors.
The Philly wing shot is shooting up
TO the top-notch form, having made a
clean sweep Of the Eagle Clubs open
ten-b!rd shoot last week at Manol. At
that shoot Felix took the measure OF
Clegg the Pennsylvania state live bird
champion.
CUNNING NOTES
The $. :. White Gun Club members held
banquet at the Bingham last Wednesday
night. big time was had
Harry Hoffman. Of Philadelphia. and ".
the Fort Side clubs Tuesday shoot al
MhitemarEh. Both men baEEtd eighteen OF
their quota OF twenty pigeons Hoffman had
q chance to grab the PINNACLE .honors, but
tie with the MOutgOmcry County marks.
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
Notes of the BOUlerS

ibell Telephone handed Tryon Company
10Y when II copied the three games, Brad
TX featuring with score Of 1888, 1893 and
pss SqGd gi6 Manufacturing and. STANDARD Roller
second seconds piacs meet next week for the honor OF
r,aso battle royal took place when Western
ihreer &c So ana STANDARD Roller Bearing rolled
'"'' games Tor first place.
Franks, of Budd Manufacturing Com
sahy, y, rolled the second and third games,
scB,lihiss l92 In each when he relieved
hlrl, OF Continental. in the Insurance
relieved b@ Tas ,9q ,ogt Of condition Mtqc@rriGk
'uss' but proved poor substitute.
psA twin tie is running in the AIucko League
Essiess ana and Doves tying for first place with
4, Pennsylvanil made clean sweep when
look the three games from Phillies,
al, ~ X MulfOrd. by winning the FIRST two
names mse from s.. X, & F, 60, tied with Eek
nsan., InSan Manufacturing for first place In the
M Nationals lost their three games to p
ss.D' W. - Company the former winning the
1'S0hd game BY single pin.
frank wagner. the star tenpinner Of +.
10 y. Company, led the high rollers with
three IN & MS last game. totaling $50 In his
henTy. of the FederaIs was a close sec
''N with 2la end a total Of 574.
When Spring Garden. OF the Y, O.. /.
if'etue' Won the odd game from Controller
= AHo earned a clear title for first place.
~ Erankford took the three games from City
sAo2 swartz and Cole were the only bowl
- 70 reach the 200 mark.
Aetna; of the Insurance League, used nine
w aud 6li.
h.o5nes, Elliott and swisher never rolled
tet.t Tor the Liberty team Dynes knock
III them for 2th. $50 and 2aS, Elliott top;
t,s them over for 2l9. 223 and 22d and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
JOHNNY WOLGAST GETS
KAYO FROM LOUGHLIN

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 1S-willie
Loughlin, of South Bethlehem. linocked
out Johnny Wolgast. brother OF Ad VOL
gast,, erstwhlle lightweight champion,
mere last night. The end came in the third
round with a terrific left to the law.
frankie Erne, of Philadelphia, nut uD a
game battle in the semiwind-up, but was
no match for Joe Carson, of Allentown.
and In the fifth round Erne's seconds
6nIew the sponge into the ring The
nght between Faust and Moody was
stopped in the third round when Faust
was exhausted. Young Leonard. of
olegtrled' won over Joe Mccall. OF AL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
WEST PHTLA. HAS
HARD DTESTTODAY
Meets Southern in Impor-
tant Cage Game on
Home Floor
Scholastic Games Today

south philadelphia at West Philadel-
Swnrthmorc Preparatory ct Whining
ton Friends.
Chestcr High at Darby High.
MoraVian College at DreNel Institute.
Narberth High 1t IlatbOrO (nlEht),
NorristOwn High at Atlantic City
(n'Ehtl. 49,
mnVerford Township rt Media High
Amber High at LansdaIe High .girls).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
SANITARIUMS

EAUTiFUL ocation; special scientific care
nervous. elderly: every comfort; nurses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED apartment, : rooms and bath.
exclusive location IN dgliEhtful suburb. 10
minutes from Broad street station; rent
t75 y $50 Led"or Central.
WILL. rent large T-roon apartment fur
ui-hed. centrally located. IN q frst-Clsss
APARTMENT house. NJ 11G, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
APARTMENTS

IDEAL CENTRAL. LOCATION 1921 Walnut
st.-Apartmeuts. rooms and bath. fur.
or uufur. open for inspection. NORMAN s,
SHERWOOD & Co, 1921 Walnut nt,
WILL. sublct rooms and bath In apart
mcut house. centrally located; possession
at once. VI lIT Ledger central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
LOST AND FOUND

NECKPIECE--Lost. in No. "a car, going
south. brown fur neclipiece; liberal reward
II returned 4jlO y. Broad st. Phone
WIN l02G
PIN-Lost. pearl pin, set I'm black enamel
going from both and HUNTINGDON TO 18Th
and Wallace sts., taking the 4S Route car.
Seward ii returned to 2jG3 \. 30th st.
PIN-Lost. on Tuesday. center of city. lar-e
diamond horseshoe pin. Liberal reward II
returned to Mrs Peter Boyd. 1856 s. 18th St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
APARTMENrs NTEp

WILL CHANGE your house into apartments
TON GRElMS. Liberty Bldg. Walnut 6o2s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
HELP WANTEE-MALE

TRANsTTAiEN AND CIIAINAtEN. .fXpERi.
ENCED. WANTED tMAiEDlATELNi EE.
TkN HIGU PAY. GALL ~ PATTERSON
ST WV RRi'NSMICE, y. !.
rRTE TRIMMERS wanted. familiar with
trimming all kinds OF trees. Appiy Wm.
Poster l20S n. Sist 81. -
NAMPERS wanted on L. :. army rough
marching shoes. steady work for next q
months; pitcework prices higher than Brock
ton, Chas. y. keighley NnelNud, =
WAT, HMrN. niRht. Apply with references.
Mechanical Department, second hoor. COS
Chestnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BELL. TELEPHONE OPERATING
$500 per week paid new employees
during first month of instruction.
They are then assigned to offices
convenient to their homes and nd
vancement is rapid Exceptional op-
portunities are open TO those who
possess energy and ambition.
There are comfortable and attrac-
tive recreation and dining rooms.
aud meals are served at cost.
Young women between Is and 9j
years Of age should apply at 400
Market street between S a. m. and
y. m.
THE BELL TELEPHONE co. OF
PENNSYLVANIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
OLD GOLD
TYPEwRrTFRs AND SUPPLE,
WANTED

BROKEN iewelrv. antiques. nistolg coins;
- coin book with price nav mailed Be. J v.
Boss lL-onlg-. Siorcl 26d :. lin, Wal s4sG
CAST-GFF CLOTHTNG-Ifigltest prices paid
Tor ladies' and Ecntlemen's clothing Of all
descrptions, hats. shoes, furs, etc VIII call
day or evening, city or suburbs Call write
or nhgne Bell. Poplar 5771. Open evenings.
RLhCKER, 1893 Poplar st.
CAST-OFF CLOTHING WANTED
Highest prices for mems old suits coats,
shoes can, write or uhOne Walnut SOS3
DAVIS. s. W. COR. 18TH AND ARCH SITS
DIAMONDS aud pawn Tickets bought. Room
1923 Rca Estate Trust Bldg.
OLD GOLD bought. silver platinum false
teeth, also tax. mach. and records; highest
prices paid. ~ y. ION, Phone Walnut 57G7,
TRADING stamps, an cnuuots ard United
Ctfs.: Columbia and Victor records; also
talkE mach'u; best prices pd. Coin, l24 S. llth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18

CRAFTSMEN
MECHANICAL
AMERICAN BORN ONLY.
FOR THE RIGHT MAN;
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO CONNECT
WITH \ GROWING CONCERN.
WHERE ABILITY AND AMBITION
COMMAND A PREMIUM.
STATE AGE. EDUCATION. EXPERIENCE
AND SALARY EXPECTED.
ADDRESS "pRATTsNfAN."
r o. BOX 3Is4.