davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Foreigners
Praise Army
Pay Service
Relatives Of Men In Army
Write Grateful Letters
In Many Languages.

Washington. D. c.. Sept. In
corner Of the National museum here,
almost in the shadow Of Col. Roose-
velts stuffed hartebeest and Of the
restored dinosaur is a government
bureau devoted TO translating letters
written in more than a score Of Ian
guages by the mothers. fathers and
wives Of American soldiers 1t is the
foreign language section OF the war
risk insurance bureau which dis
penses soldiers and sailors pay aIot-
ments and family allowances to the
dependents OF fighting men.
In Chinese. Hebrew. German. Italian.
Greek. Scandinavian. French, Spanish,
Polish, Russian Slovenian, Esthonlan
and a dozen other tongues come the
letters from foreign lands. pouring
out thanks 20 the American govern
ment for remittances which have kept
the wolf from the doors. Prayers for
Americas success are expressed IN
fervent phrases by these foreign cor
respondents
America is welcome TO my son for
the God given task ahead wrote an
Armenian woman recently Il live In
a neutral country. but my heart and
my neighbors' hearts are with you,
wrote a widowed mother from north
European countyr. Hundreds OF other
letters contained similar expressions
My wife and 1 pray three times a
day for the United States and her
blessed armies" wrote Rumanian
father.
Hint ut Great Poverty.
interpreted are hints OF great pow
erty which the checks from Washing
ton help TO ameliorate- A few letters
contain inquiries or complaints that
the payments are not greater. Each
letter must be turned into English by
a corps OF translators, hastily gath
cred in recent weeks. Then the in
quiries pass through the hands Of
clerks who may spend most Of a day
wading through yards Of files Of SOL
diers' names. addresses or army or
ganizations which inquiries failed TO
give. or careless soldiers neglected TO
record properly
Finally the answers are written n
English. turned back into the original
language. and sent on their way 10 =
foreign and Many carry a paragraph
of gooi wishes or eucoura cement
which make them not merely business
notes. but messages Of good cheer
from America. The greater proper
ton OF the letters 90 TO Italy and
Greece
Two score translators and stenogra-
piers DO this work. directed by Mrs
". Crenshaw. around whom the or
EanizaJion grew up. The principal
translator is Dr.. Aurelio Palmieri,
Italian scholar. master OF a score Of
languages and dialects. who reclassl-
fled che theological library at Har-
ward few years ago. and more re-
nnnHHr# rfnEEfFfnd ion 4
library's Yudin collection Of Siberian
literature
Important as this foreign language
section is 10 the war risk insurance
bureau, it is one OF the smallest d.
visions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
SINTERNAL
FRONT DENIED
Cologne Gazette Blames Of
fetal Bureau for Giving
False Hopes.

London, Eng Sept (by The Brit
ish Wireless Service) .-The German
official news agency, the Wolff bu-
reau. is blamed by the Cologne Ca
zette for the manner in which the
German people have taken the defeat
Of the Teutonic forces to heart. The
Gazette complains that the Wolff bu-
reals official reports, instead OF al
lowing the facts 10 speak for them
selves, aroused the impression. with
their description OF great German
successes. that Germany's enerie-
never would be able to recover nom
the terrific blows being dealt them;
that they were exhausted. and that It
needed only one supreme exertiol to
accomplish their utter defeat.
Hopes Dashed to Pieces.
The paper recalls. as a further evil.
how the harvest was over estimated
in the first years OF the war, how
German hopes were dashed on prom
ised supplies from Russia and the
Ukraine. and on the U-boat war. and
how inventions Of all sorts were
trumpeted forth"
The Gazette quotes from a Wolff
bureau dispatch OF April 16. which
spoke OF the enormous supplies Of
clothing captured in Russid. Italy and
northern France, ard which repre-
scented the booty in rubber and cop
per as sufficient TO cover the Ger
man armyis requirements for a year.
Mistrust Not Surprising.
1T is not TO be wondered" the
newspaper says. that there would be
disappointment and mistrust. when
afterward we are asked TO part with
our clothes and door handles TO
cover urgent needs2 Even the thick
est thread Of patience would get worn
out by such methods Of reporting"
The Gazette. admitting that the
German peoples morale has been
taken by surprise" deplores the fact
that the internal front has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
AMERICAN line
ADVANCES AGAIN
Franco American Forces
Continue to Drive the
Germans Back.

toward NesEiues. near the southern
end o. the MeEsines ridge. and they
advanced their lines last night a short
distance Oh the direction OF the town.
North o. La Bassee canal. on the
Flanders front. British patrols made
Roadway in the enemy positions in
The vicinity OF Canteleux and NiO-
LANES.
French Win IN Italy.
Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy. sept : fHaVas French troops
yesterday executed a surprise attack
no the east Of Asiago after a short
but Intensive artillery preparation.
The enemy resisted stubbornly and
lost heavily through the French ar
rlllery fire and Erenades- The French
destroyed a number OF enemy shell
tiers and took prisoners. The losses
~ the French were slight
HeiE-s Troops Going Ahead.
with the British Armies in France.
sept Z fbT The Associated Press) -
British troops today advanced to the
east OF Longavesnes and Lieramont
tu the region northeast Of Peronne
Other forces OF field marshal Haig
crossed the AurluEins road.
ID the Lys salient. the British. north
- Erquinghem. are pushing toward
ire western bank OF the river Lys-
me British have advanced north OF
hll 30. GO % lie Rossignol
The British are wei 70 the east Of
Earc0urL and are more than nine
miles 10 the east OF the river Somme.
Along the Cologne river. Tincourt has
been reached.
Poe Fights Hard in FesIe.
With the American Army on the
Fesle Front. Sept by The Assocf-
ated Fress-) -lIenaced by a salient in
creasing in danger. the Germans Fri
day began a withdrawal from the
Tesle valley TO the right Of the Amer
Jeans On the west flank the Ameri-
cans held firmly. while the French
eEertel sharp pressure on the rear,
but there developed a situation consid-
erably different from that Of the last
few days IN the region westward. to-
ward scissors. The Germans fought
more nearly in the spirit Of their ira
ditious, but slowly this continued TO
give Way.leaviug little doubt that the
lire from near Relms 10 that now
along the Aisne would be quickly
straiEhtened-
TunkE Race Deadly BarraEe.
The struggle is being made 10 the
Americans right and has placed them
ID a position where they are subject to
a heavy enfilade. especially by the
artlIerv. Despite desperate resist
r1re. they swung their line forward
10 SIS Junction with the French More
broken country offers better opportu-
mites for defence and the Germans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Fine Furniture
Is Stolen For
Hun Officers
Rich Tapestries, Looted
From rench, Adorn the
Dugouts of Enemy.

Behind the FrancO-American Lines,
Sept Correspondence Of The Asso-
ciated Press - Priceless tapestries,
paintings, furniture Of the Louis XIV
period. grand pianos and rich por-
there's found by the Hun in Chateau
Thierry were carried away by him
in his retreat and used to furnish dug
outs.
Following the German retreat
American units inspecting the enemy
dugouts for concealed boches found
the deliberately furnished subterra-
mean apartments. The care and de-
sign Of the furniture varied with the
rank Of the officer. it was discovered.
At one OF the quarters-that OF a Ger
man general-the sides Of the dugout
were lined first with lumber looted
from the town and over the lumber
were placed embroidered porueres. To
prevent dust from falling from the
roof. which had been first protected
by corrugated sheet iron. severul ar
tistic tapestries had been attached
The grand piano was found in the
headquarters Of a regiment. It was
thought by the Americans that here
the regimental staff reveled over their
first successes and the use Of German
artists TO play the instrument was re-
sorted to- Finely carved tables and
chairs were found in profusion in this
rendezvous Other dugouts were furn-
ished also in elaborate style varying
in degree with the rank Of the occu-
pant
Beds from Chateau Thierry took UP
much OF the space in some OF the
higher officers quarters Down IN
der 90 20 so feet Of earth could be
found handsome bed room suites In
some cases. due 10 the haste which
the retreating Huns were forced 10
exercise. the beds had not been used
since they had been made in the
morning and were ready for occu-
pancy. Models Of comfort. they were
mute evidence that the retreat Of the
-rerua-s Eal Laan = H. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
PERSHING'S ARMY SOON TO
BE IN FIGHTING, IS BELIEF

Washington. D C., Sept THE
hour when Gen. Pershlng's army VIII
be thrown into the battle is rapidly
approaching. in the opinion OF many
officials at the war department
Development today indicated TO
these observers that the German with
drawal was nearing the point when
marshal Foch would make use Of
every available weapon 10 prevent the
enemy from making a stand in his
old positions along the Hindenburg
line
A new attack. far to the south and
east Of the present battle area, would
compel him TO rush reserves to that
front. and IL is in such an attack that
many officials are confident Gen
PershinE's army viii be employed.
The st. 1Iihiel salient. where the
German lines thrust forward beyond
Nerdun on the west. might offer
chance for Foch's favorite pincer tao
tics, some officers think There are
indications that this front is held by
Americans, with the exception Of the
defnces Of Verdun Itself and the lines
southeast OF that city. II Gen. Per
shing should strike suddenly toward
Metz. and meet with any success. It
is thought the enemy might be forced
to evacuate the whole St Mihiel bend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Street Two Blocks Long
Sends 3 To Battle

Ecu Claire. Wis. Sept. Its name
is Germania and Il only q street here
and just two blocks long at that, but
IL has its own service flag and has
issued a challenge to any street OF
similar length in the nation to show
a better record From its two blocks
it has sent forth % young men at
the call OF Uncle sam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

have taken advantage OF every hill
SIDE and ravine in placing their ar
tillery and machine guns. The AmerI-
cans were forced TO face a deadly bar
rage, while barriers OF gas were
raised in every ravine down which
tney might advance An equally de-
structiYe artillery response was made
by the Americans. however. and the
men. already tired in previous en-
gagements, advanced steadily. driv-
ing out the machine gun nests one af-
ter another.
The Germans held their posi-
lions Along a machine gun line
stubbOrniy. many Of them dying
Mt their posts but the total NOR
tality was not great, since only
machine gunners were left in the
rear lines.
It IS probable, however. that the
German losses were large as a result
OF the counter artillery fire. Some 80
prisoners were brought in Friday from
that part Of the sector on the Ameri-
cans right Because OF the better ter
rian, the Germans can afford TO re-
treat here more slowly, and from their
positions they can exact a higher price
in return for their Withdrawal Il is
inevitable. at the same time. that they
too must pay dearly. The result is
foregone conclusion. and the only
question is that Of the cost Of men,
Artillery Brought IN.
The slowing down Of the German
retreat from the Aisne has enabled
the Americans and French to bring
ND supplies and artillery and get into
thu line the full strength desired for
forward positions. The Germans. OF
course. have had the same opportunity
to place their artillery in position, with
the result that artillery action was
enlfvened and may be expected TO in
crease until a new move toward the
Chemfns des Danes is made.
That the Germans viii establish
themselves on that line there IS almos
no doubt This conclusion IS reached
from statements made by prisoners
and substantlated by circumstances
incident TO the operations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Attention Military Athletic Units.

Attention Military Athletic Units.
The Foot Ball season Will soon be
at hand. Our stock OF Foot Ball
Goods is already here. 1t is the larg-
est and most complete ever assembled
in the Southwest. We viii mail Cata-
log free II you will ask for It
FeIdmnn's-30S san Antonio Street.
Special attention TO Nail Orders--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
NAVv RECRUIT ARRESTED.

Dick Fox, a navy recruit from Bis
bee. Ariz. was arrested Friday uDon
his arrival here, on complaint that
he had taken a pistol belonging TO
Alma Mcclure. Bisbee. Officer Chas.
Matthews took the man prisoner. re-
covered the gun and turned Fox over
70 the navy office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

shoe repairing. Prompt Parcel Post
Service. Chas. ROkahr, 81 Texas St
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
IDAHO INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.

Nov. 4=Wallace: Interstate Cal
lahan niue strikes high value silver
ore at Nipsic.
Saltese-St. Laurence mine strike
shows high grade ore.
Wallace-Idaho & Los Angeles
mine to operate all winter.
The war Industries board announc-
ed to representatives of the inland
empire numbering interests that 1t
does not intend to close down their
mills but regards the manufacture
of apple boxes and other food con-
tainers. railroad ties and mine tim
bers as essential.
Caldwell Co. installing $4,000 al
falfa mill.
Boise - $1,000 acres In Soda
Springs grazing association lease to
be released for agricultural purposes
Twin Falls National Bank with
100000 capital stock to be estap
lished.
Wood River-Mascot mine max
ing extensive improvements.
Southeastern Idaho need
sugar beet diggers.
Caldweli-Horse market SAFE
here since beginning Of war approach
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

100000.
Boise-Lemhi county mining dis
tricts making good showing.
wallace-Bids opened Nov. ! for
bridge at Cataldo.
Roise-Cut in apple rates saves
growers million dollars.
Idaho Falls-Great glory strike
opened at Ruby silver mine.
Caldwell-Demand for 40 resi-
dences cannot be met. None avail
able.
Hailey-Fifteen feet pure graphite
opened up on Deer Creek.
Driggs-Idaho Coal Mining Co
completing branch line.
Caldwell Government report
says Deer Flat section most produc
tive potato belt In America. Yielc
often exceeds 200 sacks per acre.
Idaho to receive benefits from thu
government land appropriations Il
returning soldiers and munitioi
workers.
Present demand for zinc yer.
great and more will be required af
ter war.
Salmon City7-Mineral wealth o
Lemhi county said to surpass an
other section OF U. 8. in workabl
ores.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
PULL TOGETHER, NOT APART


1t the western beet sugar indus
try going to be treated as an asset
by the western farmers or is 1t 60
ing to be further crippled this year
by a systematic campaign Of reduc-
ing beet acreage to force artificial
prices for beets?
This season several large sugar
beet factories have been idle be-
cause the beet acreage was reduced
to a point where they could not ope-
rate.
The agitator who planned the re-
duced acreage campaign last year
will not be the man to help the
farmers get new factory or open
an old one which his work has clos
ed.
In all the agitation which Is car
ried on, this fact must be remember
ed, the west cannot change the price
of sugar and the price OF sugar gov
erns entirely the price which can be
paid for beets.
II the agitators were successful II
reducing beet acreage to cypher ane
thereby closing every factory In thu
west. 1t would Immediately raise tn
price OF sugar.
The effect would be the kiliinI
, of growing industry, the reduction
, of cattle food. shortening OF GU
present limited sugar supply and al
aid to foreign sugar manufacturer
who would expand to ship US Jus
= that much more sugar.
Let the farmers fight with IN
: sugar companies II necessary. to 90
= the best possible price, but whateve
3 IL done let thcm not cripple the Who'll
western sugar industry just az II
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

clair the In
was exam allowed
to he O
of
in
It's
penalty
shall be
ditch
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

Salmon City-Power line from
city to Pope-Shennon completed.
Boise-Thousands of dollars
worth of sheep have been lost in
mountains this fall because OF the
inability of owners to obtain suffi-
cient help to take care Of their herds,
according to reports. Shortage of
feed, long trails and shortage of
men all have contributed to this
loss.
With all American mines at pres
ent producing at the rate Of 2,400,-
900, 200 pounds of smelter copper q
year and with South American in.
creasing its output within two years
to 450.00O,000 pounds. some con
ception may be had Of the prodigiouI
outpouring of metal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

Buy your window glass at the
)orth Side Pharmacy. We handle a
pmplete stock
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

j. W. LUNDIN. Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

A complete line Of Monarch Ranges
and Charter Oak and Perfection heat
ers just received. Call and see this
line. L'Herisson Furniture Co.
Advertise In our columns. 1t pays
to use them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

getting on Its feet and In position to
hold its own In the keen competition
which must Immediately follow the
closing of the war.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATER

Just the thing for these cool
mornings, in the bath or bed room.
Attach to any light socket and in
FIVE minutes your room Is nice and
warm. Sold on ono weeks trial.
Frasers- Pence Co. Phone so.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

PFOsecutinE
hereby approved
the Goodng Mott ditch
allowed
their
the
enormously
w Walker appearing
$3.50 Tor the
accepted
uor ordered OF
$3.50. 80, ,o,o
'SN'S - TAPER Chairman
W ERIK
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
STATE LAND SALE

Wednesday 1915 the fol-
A.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the seat OF the
disease. Catarrh IS local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions, and in order to cure II
you must take an internal remedy.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken In
|ternally and acts through the blood
ION the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
Item. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physic-
ians In this country for years. IL Is
composed OF some OF the best tonics
known, combined with some OF the
best blood purifiers. The perfect com
bination OF the ingredients In Halls
Catarrh Medicine is what produces
uch wonderful results in catarrhal
Conditions. Send for testimonials
rec.
]. CHENEY CO.. Props, Toledo
b.
All druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills sor constipa
lon.
-H "a
=, nt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

AGENTS

SELL INAJlFFT. all or part time. to deal
"rs aud autOists; commission. salary,
jOhhinE contract. munON-O"Ck guarantee; UN-
,irisiv,, territory. uld-rstahllshrd company.
STANDARD Chemical Co. Akron q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

FIRSr-CLASS Nsdtlan rhamh"rmH:d. with
hiEhsl references wants position. 'uun-
try or city. 7lG :. 2lst. Sprur" l02I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
DEATHS

ter of George and Susan Wilson. Relatives
and friends Invited TO funeral services.
Mon, 1880 p, m, residence OF Miss Mary
Appleby, r. goth st, Chester. Pa.
WlLLlAMS.--A Moorestown, n. J.. Elev-
enth Month, 30th inst, SUSAN r. VIII
LlAMS, widow OF Jonathan O. Williams.
in her SIth year Relatives and friends in
yited to funeral Third Day. Twelfth Month.
i!46 p. M. at Friends Meeting House.
Moorestown, y i.
VIM. - Nov, 90. JOHN. son Of late
Thomas and MARY A Vim (nce MCElroyl
Relatives and friends invited to funeral.
Mon, S:SO 3. m, residence OF i p DonR-
hue. $500 Market st. High mass OF re-
quiem Church Of our Lady of Victory 10
m Int. ST. Deniss Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
THE TEMPLE

THE TEMPLE
Broad and Bcrlis sta 1900 ~.
RUSSELL II. CONWELL. Pastor.
william Dyre MCCurdy, Associate Pastor.
Dr. ! Marvin Hnnna, Musical Director.
Frederick j.. Starke. Organist.
Pastor breaches 1890 n. m, 1880 n. m
Beginning OF thirty-scvcnth year OF pas
torate.
Combined Temple Chorus sings
Musical Prelude to evening services, TO
7:3O.
official War Review at close OF service.
Haydn's ratorio, "Creation,' Wednesday.
Dec. 4. Phone business office for rescrva-
tionq
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

tITNI'FTFI't I'tt-l.pdy recommends chauffeur
louu. man. whil"' VIII answer Inquiries
Phone chestnut I'm 1895
col .ORED man d"sires pusition as jnmtnr
or pantry man: experienced and has ref
rrrnccs. Address. Beckncll. 10 :. 3d 81.
MAN -rcrhutral man. age -, desires posi-
tiuu in cN n"utiNS capacity; experienced in
vIAut management aud production. can han
die men 10 Hdyantage. f LIS. I"d. Cont
SALESMAN uuou for good line of articles,
best references. + IS. l."dErr central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

COMPA ANION-PORitiOn desired by retired
graduate nurse in home or travelling. all
cNucnsos. without salary. Il -. Ledger on
DRESSMAKER. exp, wishes cuEHgcmrnts
by the day; 81 30 per day + -. l.cd Ncn.
SEi 'RETARN SrENpGRAPHER - ENp"ri
"uCcd young woman desires position ~ as
-tsiaut /" professional man ur business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

-
~ .MANI''uRisT
WANAMAkER's
MOON-HOrKiNS OPERATORS
ana cost worh Permanent po-
sitions Good pay
r. r HoUGHTON & co
aPp1Eh or pphone Tt' KWensIngton K inteS 100
.7,s;,, 17II,, coIorod wanted for . snaII
SLEEP out. Address S4o n G3d st. phone
TcIront 4laO
sAIEsw9MAN 800 n 'nS w5,nn and tailor establish
leHHS- zz.H-E-
FOR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
EEXWPPERiENCE Nor NEGEssARY
APPLY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
'''
LIT BROTHERS
sALEswoMEN- FOR SHOES
ANP $EyTHA R&T 2TiHF ~ EMF1YMEVT BHRAHJMMVMFs
AFi"' u 'WANAAIAKER
--- -------- ------,-- ,--,,------ ~,
STENoGRAPHEh anI ynmnr Ialy az .s'".. az.
careful. accurate: h'so 'r Snu'rS ~ ,n"a sS,rs as
Of apyf"Tturing plant in heMSIffny Mf o snd
SttrnTrlES''N GrdHi ,cE J '''''' 49,,
STENOGRAPHER one familiar with Under,
wood machine. Apply VIM. Foster. 1908
y. sIst st.------------------- st. -------
STOCK GIRLS IA to III years OF age
Allen $. l2l4 ShesSHa.- a.----------.
Hq1 inres colleges A'S" schools and grades; best
%FrRAT6R NH9%SR for for pTa,a as
TYPIsT-Krisht gil ,onoSr, u to 70 with wGrt
| cal " work in, accounting DIR, ,dSpartment Of +.
the M%aT @ S Wrp ' Mr. M
icon Room G:9i Pubic Ledger bdS.'
Sixth and GnSsEngS yn,s5a s's IAnv WITH so,r
KN3ITWtEDGWE1 mF ssgTEHS,DJRArbs sTHADY Pds,TIoE EnE
F6R :, GoMEEITTlEENT oSnIlITlE PERSON. NJ 0l''
i:EpSGH - 6S7lsnced operators addre
and hiIhG n eetS 7St ChesnWt st tt'oress'n'
ana rr4n&-"s Ne;!- ~, s.
MATTRESSES; WHITE. For
ArPTf cPHFTRHHfk RHkTAT ATp or EI22F EMFroy@ENr T2RN
" wANAMAKER'S
MAN to .ss sw'Gs