davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

transportation, the advance Of the Ger
mans, etc.
THE indictment further stated that
to attain this the couner-revolutionists
we're attempting to join all the nonsoviet
and political parties, socialist as well as
imperial parties. The evidence pre-
scented at the trial showed that the star
of this organization could not carry
out its intentions fully because OF n
d~ivergenCy of views regarding the tao
tics between the Left and Right parties
Tho evidence presented showed that at
the head Of the plot stood the Cars
personal friend, General Dogert'
THE evidence presented against the
Car shows that ,in this organization
were working also such b represent
atives as the Duke Krapotkin, Colonel
of the General Staff EShart, Engineer
Lllnsky and others. There are reasons
for believing that Shventoff was also in
direct connection with this organization
and hat he was supposed TO be the head
of the new government as a military
dictator.
"All these leaders had established a
very strong conspiracy. In the Mos
COW fighting group were 700 officers
who afterSard ware transferred to
buAlldl a "llCIt AHtN N'iV W "'"'N -
endorsements from the Allies with the
purpose of establishing a Trial front 10
separate great Russia from Siberia.
Later, according to the supposed plot
when results OF the famine should show
all those sympathizing with the over.
throw OF the soviet would be modified
to advance against Germany"
THE evidence presented shows proofs
that certain socialist parties were TAX
ing part in the plot, including the Right
Socialist revolutionists and MenChevtkiO
working in full harmony with the con-
stitutioual democrats. The chief of stan
Of this organization was in direct com
municatiou with Dutoff and Dentien.
The testimony stated that during the
last few days, a new plot had been dis
covered, having for its object the rescue
Of the former Car from the soviet with
the help OF DutoT."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

the Thaumatrngist, he lay down on a lit
tie bed without undressing. This he
never did before"
During the Gers imprisonment here
the house was surrounded by Il twenty
foot board fence. Par Of the garden
around the house was in this Enclosure.
where the imperial family was permitted
to exercise, seeing nothing outside.
please allow me 10 undress you and
make the bed?' / said TO the Car.
Don't trouble. old man. the Car
said. 4 feel in my heart ! shall live
only a short time. Perhaps today-al-
ready But the Car did not end
the sentence.
"God bless you. what are you say
ing?' asked. and the Car began TO
explain that during his evening walk
he had received news that a special
council of the CrRl district Soviet of
Workmen, Cossacks and Red Army dep
uties was being held which was to de-
eide the Cars fate.
TT was said that the Car was sus-
pected Of planning to escape to the
Czech army. which was advancing to-
ward Ekaterinburg and had promised to
tear him away from the Soviet power,
He ended his story by saying resignedly:
don't know anything.
THE Cars daily life was very strict.
He was not permitted to buy newspapers
and was not allowed to walk beyond a
limited time.
IAN the servant were thoroughly
searched before leaving and upon return
ing. Once ! was forced to take off al
my clothing because the Commissary on
guard thought l was transmitting letters
from the Gear.
Food was very scarce. Generally
only herring, potatoes bread were
given at the rate Of half a pound daily
10 each person.
The former successor to the imperiaI
throne. Alexis Nikolaievich, was i'll all
the time. once he was coughing and
splitting blood.
zone evening Alexis came running into
the room of the Gar GREATNESS. and
crying loudly and falling into the arms
OF his father, said, with tears in his
eyes. Dear papa they want to shoot
you
Ex-Czar Resigned to Fate
'"The Car whispered. 1t il the will
of God in everything. Be quiet, my suf.
ferer, my son, be quiet. Where is
mamma?
Mamma weeps,' said the boy.
"Ask mamma to appease herself one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

when and how fast prices return TO
normal levels. 1t is observable that
consideration Of the labor problem is
entering inststently into all calculations,
and while in some quarters opinion in
clines to the belief that labor must soon
accept sharp reductions in wages there
Is a very strong drift toward the view
that now. II ever. Is the time 10 seek that
cooperation Of capital, management, and
labor that will result in increased pro-
! auctions, cheaper prices and falrer re-
turns to these elements. A notable
event Of the period is the recommended
ton Of the American Iron and Steel in
stitute that steel prices be revised W
ward, but that the wage scales be left
at present levels, for n time at east.
The note Of optimism is dominant at all
gatherings of business men TO discuss
readjustment problems. Announcement
has been made that Government stores
OF food and other articles available for
civilian use will not be dumped on the
markets"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
PROVISIONS

Demand was only moderate, but prices were
steadily held. Quotations: City beef in sets,
smoked and air dried. 4sc: Western beef.
In sets, smoked. 4Sc, city beef. knuckles
and tenders. smoked and air dried. ,40e;
Western beef. knuckles and tenders. smoked.
acc; beef hams. coo. Pork, family, h@
56c; bans, s. p. cured. loose. 37h case
do, skinned. loose. 3I@s7hc; do. do.
sItS cured oy as TO iS; S'n ans a RSms; '@ sSS 8
40c; hams, moke western cured, 39h %
4oc; do. boiled. boneless. 52c: picnic shout
8Ohc: bellies. i'm pickle. loose. S8c; break
fss! bacon. city cured. 42c: breakfast bacon.
western cured, 45c. Latu. western. refined.
2s0 2Sta c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Cars Last Days
Full of Intrigue
Continued from Page One

Continued from PAGE One
that word had been received from the
interior of Russia by a reliable
courier stating Dear friends, al is
we'll" She believes his refers only to
the family.
Dominen's Manuscript in Russian,
which is here given in verbatim trans
lation, contains a supplement with the
Cars abdication manifesto, written in
October, 1905, during the Russian
Japanese war, which was printed but
never promulgated.
Parfen Dominen, who Is sixty years
old, now lives in s]eclu3ion. He was
born in a village in the Costroma gov
eminent and began serving The Car
in 1896. His manuscript reads:
Beginning with the first days of
July, %airplanes began to appear nearly
every day over EkaterinburS. flying
very low and dropping bomos, but
little damage was done. Rumors
spread about the city that the CZecho-
Slovaks were making "Reminiscences
and would shortly occupy the city.
Gar Predicted His Fate
zone day the ex-Czar returned to the
house from his walk in the garden. He
was unusually excited. and after .~fervent
prayers before an ikon OF Holy Nicholas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
FRESH FRUITS

Apples were quiet. and easier with mod
ersts hut ample ofer!nEs;, Other fruits were
;f;%ils.' p$E 49, S%K,S SSI .;$Ss 2 81 SSS'!Ss :iio SfS
:SiSSsi,s end ,yiIs1is'. psEs bsls.sben psyis,
IA E.ss,S. Ss.asy f'i Gs I?%E$s.l'i Ag1 ss:s'i Per- ESs%:
ssssshSSSS ss55ss' Ls ARSl:a' Ss.''T SCx, per az.
ORANGES. Florida, per crate, +; 2;60@e. Tan,
&s srssiiltH'ip; ,E s'Ss sss si 81 crap %nssSpjss, c FsPsc
Bsi'. .i4SS9iS. strSwbsrrisSs.. Florida. Der
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet but firm on a basis
of DC for fine GRADUATED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
suits to recover approximately $4,000

Suits TO recover approximately $4,000
IN corporation taxes, alleged TO have been
due in 1909, has been instituted by the
United States Government in the uniteo
States District Court against the Pope
Manufacturing Company. 1t Is asserted
that in the year referred TO the fope
Company, in making its tax return, ng-
ured s250,000 deduction to which It was
not entitled. Since that date. the POPE
Manufacturing Company in Connecticut
has gone into the hands Of a receiver
and It's successor Ia the Pope
turing Company of Massachusetts. FOR
that reason there was delay on. the part
of the Government in getting the action
started. Service was finally mace on
Receiver Arthur j.. Shipman, OF Hart
ford, Conn.
Copper producers have adopted a walt
ing attitude so far as offerings OF tne
red metal for 1919 delivery under 20
cents a pound are concerned. some
consumers are in the market with pids
OF 20 cents per pound for substantial
amounts, and Y would not be surprising
II leading prdducers accepted forward
business at this level.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

.I 5ETTER r wSs slow IA and . the market oa.r:
h iSss. aa aS Tfsn m0f solid!p. SaS f" orea@ Sssy,
S d ! IT, isttSS sr. e. ' Il i IL; ss .::SnS ss'F$ Is s q 81:
fsney to oT sdHa' g g q P77iin Int. '000lns at 72q7te'
EGasSBuyers, showed little interest and
Prifss d mors Sib s1;So PSr f s',Ste wi} Rrs Sffe essss
nearly nearly 'aEsts, sf5'So per per sTSttei CURE current Ss' re-:
eeipts; $500 per case; western, extra trsts.
sasss;; !ufsrloT T" lots pI owsfi: s% Storage t eggs. Sf5
@dGgo per case; selected fresh jobbins at
DSHEEsETTThe market ruled very .hrm
With demand absorbing tho limited offerings.
H MSelse. GHiht'o fanc we' fresh 81 fS s4Sa7,4 S 9: Sps SGPE :
higher s do 49, a. fair TO EoSd, III fresh SEQ
&SsTHe:' do. do. fsir' to T good. TSS'SS'3et%see,s ''
POULTRY
LIvE-Demand was fair and the market
ruled firm on fine stock, offerings Of which
Fowls, according to size and quality. SO
&c; ,SprinE chickens, according TO- quality,
98se; do, Indian Runners. as8soci geese.
S992c; turkeys, SO Q3sei, guineas. young.
Ri iGs / PIT s MsiFeInT sizes IS % 90 S SSe: do S'i SiS::
Jog 81; A. ye SSs; S s:ssS Ssit. 80 g . s Sst D1.''
and demand was only moderate, but prices
showed no auotable chanhe. Other kinds of
)R fiSns' T fS5f slswI fsn at fG nsnsSy ra isss 4i 1pO ss:
ceptLonal lots higher; do, western spring.
~; do. do. common, 30 s5et I'D toms IS
fresh killed, dry-picked. in boxes. Weighing
AZ lbs, and oyer apiece, 85ci weighing. 4
Freshskilied' fowls. In Barrels. SCI fancy, dry:
p~icksdIFancy selected. s4h CT Weighing A
lbs. and over apiece, 34c; weighing 4 lbs.
ers. dry picked, 27c; Roasting, chickens.
lbs, and over apiece, 85ci Weighing 4 lbs.
apiece. $40; weighing 81 lbs, apiece, So n
$50; Weighing 2lA G3 lbs. apiece 300 81c.
Roasting chickens: western. in bbls.-Wslgh:
ing 4 lbs, and over apiece. SAC; weighing
az lbs. apiece. age: Weighing, az @S lbs,
apiece, 2s@Sic. Broiling chickens. weigh
nearby, ssnoy. sD.Ias. t6et.S: do. western
Sry piosd- ch ~ $50 % ss asess s,r tS'' sseG,
a79pse;. SQUADS pei, doLena.SWhits, weigh
WWsishtnsS 8 to 10 lbs uI per DOZEN. S1$ 7'so
white wsighins 8 lbs; per dozen, ss$o.S0
SO" mail nail s snd f So' !, 'ssfSS3,SsSS rN' asa iIiSSss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

Don't forget the kids. They don't know anything about the old high
to be a piker. Stall off the big folks with a postcard, but go the limit for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND o

WHEAT-Receipts. 87s, 201 bushels. The
IN export elevator. Government standard In
epectlon standard prices-No. red VII.
ter, $3.50; No. 1 northern spring. S2.S9;
10. hard winter $3.50; No. ! red win
ter. g.rlicky. $2.87: No. / red, smutty.
1885, No. . red winter, .s2.38; No. 2 north.
srn spring, 81. SO: No . hard winter, t2.3e;
red. smutty, ".2.ss: No. !. red winter. t2.s2;
No. 8 n2Ithern. spring. So 80, No. 8 hard
winter. $3.50: No, 3 red winter, gsrllcky,
1880. No. 3 red. smutty. s2.se; No. 4
red, $3.50; No. 4 garlicky, .S2,2Si No. 4.
s2ggs No. red. 81 .2s:;. No, 3, g%srieky.
coRN-Receipts, 1850 bushels. supplies
marks, was nominal Quotations: Yellow IN
i%tScstiSni T;ESS1.To per 6uskel' the latter
oATs-Receipts. 1876. 1872 bushels. There
was little trading and the market declined
lsc; Ducts lions Car lots as 70 location
soy @SlG,;, No, 3 white, 800 sol4c c; No. 4
FLoUR-Receipts. All. o44 lbs, In. sacks
The market was dull and nominal the
following. were the. quotations:, TO arrive
per 1876 lbs, in os-lb. sscks-Winter wheat.
100 per cent flour, ,S1o.25 8l0.bo:, kansa
wheat. 100 per cent -four, SlO.5C@i9,1
spring wheat. 100 per cent -four. slO.bOW
Rye FLOUR sold slowly and ruled weak
We quote at IS. 49, 40 per barrel, in sacks
"a IN pualitN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Automobile Manufacturer

nve miles from philadelphia, 10 about
10 double production capacity, owing TO
s,rs%sndoTs %tpSrsnsa IN Ssm5nd tSg our
tSibuJors have sold loo cars in the past
Inspection, The opportunity TO acquire
an Interest in an Organization. such as
ours 10 seldom, offered 10 the public. This
active. participation Il possible 10 ac-
cbptAbie parties commanding capital,
with your Investment fully guaranteed.
Address
q. A, ~. aiB D. Farrssut Terrace. !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

It's kinda late to do your Christmas shopping early
but do it anyhow. You can do it early II you tell tn
folks that you are doing your shopping for next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
VEGETABLES

Demand was only moderate, but values
generally ruled steady on choice stock. Quo
IsssIii%ensSie,w 1,'' 81. SS Ss.SS;. S Ss.'H e., , SsSSs, Ss'
S %stltsS D'i i. $50 C Sosf' NJ. 2 E. 80 s;sSSS &c. white S1ss
p]stssoss, .~Psnnsylysnia. No. !. per 100 lbs.
iSSqSa So n yS,ts potatoes western: PSS55
p .ss'' Os:&ss.e.Noo 1. STiiy Ro otci 10. <. 'FTsS;Ss;
sSsSii ;'-SSS. '' !, pS Si1SSs 5. b St'' so' NOR sSs.SSS
go, sweet potatoes, Delaware sSRS Mary
D., 81. ioGI.5o. Cabbage. Danish seed. per
son, S2sT2s; a 3si99s n EsdllCy. rBgSsGo loO-lD'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
BUSINESS NOTES

For the coal year 10 date the produc-
zion of bituminous coal Is estimated az
tSl,242,o00 net tons, as compared WIN
1871, 901, 900 net tons during the same
period from April / to December ~ lsl.,
n gain of 39,341,000 net tons or lO, per
cent. The total production of anthra-
cite for the coal year to date is estl-
mated at 7O,702, 900 net tons, a decrease
of ~l,474,000 net tons. or 2 per cent for
the corresponding period In 1917.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-17

\ sewing room has boon established
IN the VI. X. Martin house. north IL
the square. Any one Vi hu ha. .cv.
ing niachiG" that i. not ia a., can do
the iIcd 'rpss a great favor toy luad-
ing u to th.m, II on,y FOR tu. sum.
bcr. il vii u sist them In starting the
work. Thursday Of ,uis week the
room MI ~ open and at that time
definite days Wui be- arranged for the
room TO be- open. II H. tue intention a.
have two regular day each week for
sewing days. Mr.. i. MarkIand. or IN
assistant, will bc in charge of the
room.
lhonc Mrs. Fred Mainland IL yod
are willing To loan your machine.
At "A meeting last Ffiuay night, Il
was arranged that the Red Cruss hold
an auction Saturday, June is. The
country people. IA well ~ the town
people must help make this go.
SATURDAY. May Is, the North Side
viii hold "a Bake sale" at viii
Moore grocery store. Drop in and
see for yourself what good things can
he made from war mdtcria -"
SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-17

ENC| EaUs'y It WUii-NnuWn Young
man living north Of Maryvillc, is at
~ irauCl. Hospital 10 critical con-
uItuu a. ih, result of injuries sue.
tanned late yesterday afternoon IN an
automobile accident. Young Ramsey
with hi. older brother. Harold. was ON
h.s way 90 MaryNilC To attend the Ep-
worth League meeting and when
about four miles north Of Union
HsHuu,huusU, uH the iIcacriIg ruad,
Harold, who was uiving tnC ear, lost
control and the machine vent head
long INTO tIU dltCh, turning over and
throwing thv boys underneath. kusi.
dent, who saw the HtCiucnt huT.
RED to their ussistancc and found both
piHnci underneath the car. EWCll was
iuund To- BE- injured abUut the head
ahd lace and Was unconscious, While
Harold appeared 10 have suffered only
MINOR Ldrs.
At a tate hour this afternoon, physi-
c.aus nad Almost dcspalrcJ OF saylng
Tie boy life. Harold was abe To leave
the hospital thus morning, his injuries
daVihg contested only Oi painful Druis-
.'".--b,mOGiat-rOrum, Maryyillc, Mo-,
Mdy H..
". I. Ramsey, father Of these
young mcn, Was born aUd raised IN
THE county, and has many relatives
aud friends here, VINO sincerely SYM
pathlzc with him and hls wiic. and
nope that rMcli viii be- able To rally
anu recover from he injuries. James
T.. Ramsey, of this city, "a brother OF
". T., vas over Ia Maryyiilc, return
my Tuesday evening oi TINS week, and
reported the young man IA still IN a
dangerous condition,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-17

Final legislative action was taken.
Tuesday, Of last week, May :, 1915. on
the .odition hill giving the government
broader power to punish disluyal acts
and uttciaucc-. The president has
signed the bill and through vigorous
enforcement Of it, provisions officials
of the department Of Justice say they
Will be able to do irrch toward check
ing the wave of mob outbreaks for
which unpunishci disloyalty and enc
my activity are blamed.
Penalties of 30 years impri Sonment
or a fine of $1,000 or both are provid-
ed for those convicted Of uttcring or
printing disloyal, abusive, profanc,
scuri'ilipus, cuutrmp;uous or abusive
language about the United States or
Che government. or form Of govern
mcnt. or flag. and for those who are
convicted Of favoring Germany or her
allies IN the present war.
The mail censorship reads as fol-
lows:
The postmaster general may. upon
evidence satisfactory 10 him. that any
rcrsou or concern h. using tho mails IN
violation uf the provision OF TIN. act.
instruct the postmaster at any postof-
ice al when mail o. received addressed
t. such prI-du or concern 90 return u
tic pD.tUU. ter at the Office a. which
they were originally wui'cd, all letters
or other matter 80 addressed. with a."
woris mail to thI. addrca. undolivcr-
ah.c. under Cpsipragr act plainly
written or stamped on the outside
thereof aud all such letter. on other
mat;,rs 80 ruiur'd to ouch pp.tmas.
icrs shall be- 10y Thorn returned tu the
soUdcrs thereof under such REGULATIONS
~ ne postmaster general may pre-.
sCribu.'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-17
The First Automobile.

The first application for a patent
Tor an automobile was filed in the U.
\. patent office by George b. Selden,
on May 8, 1879, 80 years ago. Selden
was patent lawyer in Rochester, n,
T., when he first began to experiment
with the idea Of vehicle propelled
by a gasoline engine. Considering
that his road engine" was not vet
perfected and that the times were not
ripe for Il, he secured delay after de-
lay, and he patent was not definitely
issued until 1895. From the first
doubts were cast on the validity of the
Selden patent, but it earned fortune
for the astute inventor attorney, and
for q long time dominated the motor
car industry Of the United States.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-17
Rebeccss Came,

The Oregon Rebecca lodge had a
delightful and highly enjoyable meet
ing Tuesday evening OF this week.
The Forest City Rebecca degree team
was the guest Of the local lodge, and
conferred the degree on a number of
candidates. The team was in charge
OF its captain. Mrs. John Scott, and
the work conferred is said to have
been faultlessly done. Mrs. Scott and
her aids surely know this beautiful
Biblical story, and they know how to
make it impressive. After the work
had been conferred, the local lodge
served light refreshments.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-17
A Desirable Change,

The Hotel Woodland has changed
hands, and with the change comes the
passing from the American plan to
the European. The first floor has been
completely remodeled, and newly dec
orated-the first floor being thrown
into one room. The upper rooms, hall
way, etc., has also been overhauled
and newly decorated. The cuisine
will be in charge of Ed Hicks, an ex-
perienced restauranteur, and Mr.. J. r.
Peacher will have charge Of the room
ing departments.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-17
IMPROVED UslRoRs INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSQIOOL
LESSON

az" REV. =. = Iit.,,a,nR. -. D..
Teacher Of English Bible in the
Moody Blhle Institute of ChicagoJ
tCorvrlcht iais w,s..-~ Sawsp,,.. t.rl,,,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-17
Eighth Grade Exercise,

Following IL the program for the
Eighth Grade Exercises to be given
May %. lJls. at the High School
Auditorium, $40 y. M:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-17
nj. f. Church Notes.

DR.. Cameron Harmon, president Of
the Missouri Wesleyan College, will
preach the Baccalaureate Sermon at
Hoo a. M, Sunday morning.
There will be q Union service at the
Presbyterian church, Sunday evening.
This service will be held in the inter.
est Of the Red Cross.
Quarterly meeting at parsonage
Tuesday evening, May e. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-17
The OREGON ISTrRuRBAN
TIME TABLE.


Note-h-Dai'y except Sunday.
No. Is on Sunday at ai5O .. M. u any
passengers to ~. Return. leave Forest City
1t b.J5 3. IN.
4 srelial stock train for stock and car
Dad shipments will leave Oregon st i2ii0
?. m. whichever desired by shippers.
Aotlcei al inssi freight will leave Oregon
10 the Si2G o. ~. TRAM.
l.. 4. MOORE. General Manager.
Oregon. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-17

.,,',,,..,.,',,., On $40" 'N""''
''' I'll p' ~
,,e,, uawatha.
,,,,anS' Or ,nakA,i rkS'
'1 1,',,' eh'ei OF ,he oJibway
''pr. '.''.''..;; Nollie thompson
'i'a"a'ha' Us a enid. ..'.........
'.....;.'' Margcry bankers
'"so' ua'e'er ana stoiy-tiier
,..,.''.i,..'.,.';,,...fld9n hibbard
"rro"""aher OF Daeotah Tribe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waiter Hell
"IWulcheewis' 'od OF the West
u, Wiinu...';.;...'''I heodore Burger
. %ssiohar! rres. Lloyd Watson
Gnin'aogS' u singer - Helen Markt
N""s'""' s'rohg man. ....,...
p.,.,;;;;.....''.''; lrucman Crouser
i""PuAAee"'s' cancer
N.......,,''..,.,;,..,.''frank Fuller
N ','",h' grahdmother oil Hia-
,,Ma.lai.''.;...,.''aliec Wicmeyer
",h I.,,' daughter OF Arrow
l,nNer. '.'''''' 'hathryn Reeves
''''''" nehn;..:........''cc.,..".:'
MAX Patterson, George Murray
'"a Ian w1lre . ',;,;,;;;..,.::..,.....
r.nei Meis' Mildred Markt, Lucy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

MAIN LINE p. r. r..

CVNwyD-New tile corner house: Y &C
all improvements: coal, screens. shad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
WANTED

AcATES. antiques. American furniture, car
pets. pianos and players, bric-a-brac' house
hold goods In gen, wanted: prompt AZ. 10
us est. before selling TO any one else; We pay
highest cash prices and remove at once. SAM
FtRNITURE co. ,Sl29 Y. I'D st. TioGa 42is
REDS, rugs, carpets. furniture. stoves, news
papers, rags, metals. Iron. old clothes
we pay 2oso more than peddlers Write or
csll Preston $685.. 3712 Lancaster ave.
uNEEDA PAPER mi METAL co.
TKSr-oFF CLOTHING AND SHOES so@=h;
Of men. women and chndreni also oeddlns
bs convinced. Call or write, Bell phone Mar
Let a4Is. W. VI. STERN. s3l y. 4th st.
T1ST-oFF clothing. shoes and hats bought
Send postal or phi. Park 6i46-A. Sneidman,
ga2 Poplar,
aT- clothing: hie nest prices paid. Phi.
Dick. 6155 friedmsn.s. lf44 South 81.
ETTRNITURE a carpets lady needed; high
est prices paid, :04s Ridge ave. Pop. S34t.
4TGUEsT prices maid for used Yictrolss and
records. Futernik, 14o ". Sth. Bell phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
STAMPS AND COINS
STORAGE

STAMPS. ALBUMS ANpNSuPPLlES
for STAMP collectors
PHILA. STAMP G. II &. 18TH ST.