davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-15
FARMING TOOLS

One Worcester Remp manure spread
or, moving machines, all in running
order; / Worcester horse rake and ted
der, 2 two-horse wagons, one with hay
rack, Concord buggy, cream wagons,
double cutaway wheelharrow, 1 spike
tooth smoothing harrow, 2 two-horse
sleds, pairs double work harness, sin
gle harness, oliver sulky pillow, / 76-B
walking pillow, forks, hoes and shovels,
DeLaval cream separator (nearly
new, / American cream separator (run
one month";. several cream cans, No.
lib Ross swivel carrier 80 feet long, l
Little Giant ensilage cutter, 1 6-hp.
Simplicity gasoline engine, l Appleton
wood saving machine, set 500-lb. Fair
banks scales, other things too numerous
to mention.
-gss FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
Terms to be made known at time of
sale.
GEORGE III. ALLEES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-15
HORSES
Pair Work Horses, Pair Bay
Driving Horses, Pair
2-yeaT-oid Colts

One fat hog, fall shoats, % white
Leghorn hens. About 40 tons No. l
hay, about Is tons ensilage, 100 bushels
Mammoth Cluster seed oats and guam
tity Of nice potatoes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-15
~aUY LIBTRTY BONDS g.
Heroic Self-Sacrifice.

A Berkshire man has picked three
bushels of blueberries this summer and
they are all canned. Inasmuch as blue
berries don t agree with him, he expects
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-15
NOTICE
FIREMEN

Chance for good wages and advance
ment for men between the ages of 10
and As years in good physical condi-
ton. Apply, N. Y, N. H. g. H. r. R., M.
d. Miller, Supt., Waterbury, Conn.,, G.
A. Mitchell, Supt., Hartford, Conn.,, =.
E. Ragan, Supt., New Haven, Conn.
1So &c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-15

FOR SALE-The five passenger White
steamer owned by the late Percy NJ.
Goodell said car has been but little used
and is in fine condition, having been
thoroughly overhaucd and reprinted the
past. sGmmers and will be sold for half its
value. Myron G. Goodell, West Dunn
merston, VT l9l-l96*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Eighteen acre farm in
Mortified. Good barn, hen house, plenty |
of fruit. Also good horse, young COW, two
fat hogs and 50 pullets, all for 81 600.
Apply to Box No. 24S, Northfield, Mass
l9l-I93* |
TO RENT.
TO RENT-Two tenements. Adults.
100 Elliot st. 1S7.2-4-6-l9S* !
TO RENT-Storage room. Mrs Kit
tredge Haskins. 26-tf |
TO RENT-Room. Mrs. G. w. Hud-
son, 4 Spring Street. 1Ss-103+
TO RENT-Nice Groom tenement on
Birge st. Holden s Martin. 296-tf
TO RBNT-Tenemen at 20 Spruce
st. Apply Mrs. John Grady. l53-tf
TO RENT-Four-room tenement in
Ryther Block. Edgett & Co. 175-tf
TO RENT Tenements. All prices. |
Inquire Mrs. Jennie Crosby, 80 High st.
1872 If
TO RENT Pleasant downstairs tene-
AiANhA' ih1ulAN - t@ONhCN 49, W ~. DOIlNts
lS7-tf
TO RENT-Tenement SO Green st.
Five rooms, electric lights, gas. Tel.
622-W. 79-tf
TO RENT-Tenemen in Cox building.
Inquire of Mrs. l.. A. Cox, l52 South Main
ST. S4-tf
To RENT Furnished heated room
suitable for two. Board if required. 60
Oak Grove Ave. 1872 1877
TO RENT-Large. steam heated,
front, ground floor room at So High
ST. +. ID. Sanders. 190-tf
TO RENT-Room for light housekeep-
ing, all furnished, hot and cold water and
bath. Charles Miner. Off
TO RENT-Tenement in the Whit
ney block over f. f. Perry's store. In
quire at 2l7 Main st. 1S2-tf
TO RENT-Small tenemcntl fur
nished or unfinished. Mrs. J. +.
Bailey, IL Green Street. 179-tf
TO RENT-A first and second floor
siX-room tenement on Williams St. all
modern, steam heat. at Sl0. Tel. 323-W.
l90-tf
TO RENT-Fiye.rot tenement on
ground floor. Furnished or unfurnished.
% Central st. Furnace, electric lights,
bath. Edgett & Co. l90-195
TO RENT-First class modern six
room tenement, downstairs, convenient
| ly located; price moderate to permanent
tenants. Inquire of Z. Z. Perry &
4 Co., Main street. 1S0-tf
| TO RENT-Rooms, single or en- suite,
with or without bath, all with hot and
cold water; rates 81 per week and up.
Barber Building, apply to Herbert G..
Barber, proprietor, or Ethel A. Milling
ton. Room 52l. llS-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sHAMPQoENG and Manicuring. Miss
Mary A. Griffin. l39 Main St 299-tf
! BRING so BABBITT'S Trade Marks
TO Brattleboro China Store for six beau
tiful Tea Spoons. 1929
! CHIROPODY and Shampoo parlors.
Hair goods made up to order Mrs Z.
Z. Bailey, III Main st. Phone. l57-tf
| DON'T LET anyone fool YOU. Sell
your junk to the right dealer-get full
price and the right scale. Telephone
connection. NJ. Gissen, 104 Williams
Street. 5l-tf
j WILL COLLECT a few wet and
rough dry family washings Tuesday aft
ernoon and deliver them Thursday morn
rg. Mrs. Russell, Brattleboro Custom
Laundry. lS6-tf
MRS. J. NJ. SHAW, South Vernon
Mass, will be at the Rest Room the first
and third Thursday of each month from
10 to T. taking orders on making, repair.
ing and lining fur garments. l49-ti
ONE TWO-YEAR-OLD GUERNSEY
heifer, light color with white spots, ha,
been in my pasture since Aug. l, TIVE
miles southwest of Guilford Center
Owner may have same by paving cos
of advertising and reasonable pric,
for pasturing. r. L. Day, Tel. 334X.
1SS-l93
]
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-15

TO RENT-Rooms, single or en- suite
with or without bath, all with hot and
cold water; rates 81 per week and up
Barber Building, apply to Herbert G.
Barber, proprietor, or Ethel A. Milling
ton. Room 52l. list
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-15
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H

e BUY LIBERTY BONDS 2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-15

ONE TWO-YEAR-OLD Guernsey
heifer light color with white spots, has
been in my pasture since Aug l, two
miles southwest of Guilford Center.
Owner may have same by paying cost
Of advertising and reasonable price
for pasturing. r. L. Day, Tel. 334X.
lSS-1q3#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-15

MRS. J. n. SHAW, South Vernon,
Mass, will be at the Rest Room the first
and third Thursday of each month from
10 to !, taking orders on making, repair
ing and lining fur garments. l49-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-15

.l93-l95
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
CUMMINGS TO LEAD
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT
Vance C.. Mccormick to Con.
tinue Duties as Chairman of
War Trade Board

Vance e. Mccormick, of Harrisburg.
Democratic national chairman. will not
direct the Democratic congressional
fight
Mr.. Mccormick. 1t has been announc-
ed at the Democratic headquarters in
Washington. will not reinquish his duties
as chairman of the war trade board to
direct the Democratic campaign.
The congressional fight on the Demo-
cratic side win be locked after by Homer
s. Cummings. of Connecticut. vice chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee. Mr.. Cummings said that the ac-
tive campaign would be started by the
Democrats today and that he would be
aided in its direction by Senator Gerry,
of Rhode Island. and Representive
Ferris. of Oklahoma.
Campaign plans will be arranged by
the organization committee Of the
Democratic city committee Mt meet
ing Thursday night In the headquarters,
Tenth and Walnut streets.
If the Board of Health lifts the ban
on public meetings. Wednesday, the
Democrats will start their local cam
paign for the State, congressional and
legislative candidates at once. a series
Of ward meetings which had been
arranged were postponed when the
Board OF Health ordered all public
meetings discontinued.
The executive committee of the
Democratic State committee has pest
poned its proposed meeting Indefinitely.
The meeting was to have been held
Saturday in the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Big HOUSING PROJECTS
BY EMERGENCY FLEET
Corporation Starts Homes at
20 Points and Appropriates
$5O,OOO,OO0 for Purpose

Housing projects for war workers at
twenty different points. including this
city, were initiated In September by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, through
A. Merritt Taylor the corporations di-
rector Of housing and transportation.
For these operations on huge scale
TO care for more than million war
workers. the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration allotted $50, 100000 of the sum OF
SIS. 900. 900 provided by the Government
fer housing purposes. A total OF $685.
100000 was placed at the disposal OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation, OF
which $4,000. 900 was reserved for
transportation purposes,
At many munition plants women
workers are housed in dormitories. A
model structure of that type is Mt Wood
bury, n. ], More than $50 girls are
sheltered there. sixty girls to each
dormitory. The entire enclosure, fenced
and guarded Is known, unofilcially. of
course. as NO Mans Land" Bloomered
girls live there with many Nome conf
forts after their duty in the munition
plants ends each day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
WILL PRESS CONGRESS
FOR DELAWARE BRIDGE
Pennsylvania and Jersey Dele
cations Will Urge Action
at Once

A strong effort Is to ne made in Con-
gress by the combined Pennsylvania and
New Jersey delegation to have passed
early In the session. commencing In
December. the Ware bill providing for
the construction OF bridge between
Philadelphia and Camden to connect
Pennsylvania and New Jersey by pub
lie highway.
Following his introduction of the bill
last Tuesday, Representative Ware con-
ferred with Representative Dewalt. Of
Allentown. acting chairman of the COM
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, TO which the bill was referred,
In an effort to obtain an early hearing
Mr.. Dewalt will do everything in his
power he said, to obtain speedy consid-
Grafton and passage of the bill II may
be impossible to get the committee to-
gether for n hearing on the Ware bill
before the elections. but a hearing will
certainly be given early in December.
While some persons doubt that the
Ware bill can he passed. because Con-
gress has heretofore not appropriated
for the construction of bridges In the
states and has even been reluctant in
numerous instances to grant simple au-
thority for the bridging of rivers by
States, cities or counties, Representa-
tive Ware confidently believes Its passage
can be obtained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
NEWS OF. SHIPYARDS
WOODEN SHIP PROVES
WORTH IN HIGH SEAS
Trial Voyage in Hurricane
Answers Criticism. Fleet
Officials Say

The voyage of the Coyote the first
OF the Emergency Fleet Corporatlon's
design OF wood ships Of the Ferris type.
when she went ashore In a violent hur-
ricane and returned to her home port
under her own steam. is an emphatic
answer TO opponents Of wood shin con-
struction, officials Of the corporation
contend
The Coyote made her trial tfip TO a
North Atlantic port with a cargo of
1892 tons of coal On the voyage she
encountered a hurricane which drove
her ashore for thirty-six hours. After
the storm she was towed into deep
water and sailed home under her own
steam. The only damage sustained was
the scraping Of the hull on the rocky
bottom.
The Coyote Is a product or the Foun-
dalton Company Kearny yard and the
first wood ship to he turned out on the
Atlantic coast. Thomas w Clarke
travelling engineer Of the division OF
wood ship construction, Emergency
Fleet Corporation, who was aboard the
Coyote on her trial trip. said the ves-
sci met every requirement and finished
her trip with complete satisfaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
DRILLERS AT CRAMPS
BURY THEIR COMRADE
Some Dig Grave and Carry
Cssket and Quartermaster
breaches Sermon

Jim Thomas. auarterman driller at the
Cramp shpyard, can preach funeral
sermon like an old hand. None OF his
'budtiies" thought Il possible this fore
man could do anything like that. nut
when one of his men died and no clergy
man could be obtained because OF the
great demand upon them occasioned by
the influenza epidemic, Thomas did all
but wear the cloth.
Now everybody at the Cramp yard Is
talking about Thomas and his new role
and saying nice things about the way
he performed the last rites FOR his
subordinate and friend.
The latter was Michael Carr. a driller.
His friends couldn't get an undertaken,
they were ALL so busy. Nor could they
get gravedigger.
Six trucks belonging to the shipyard
we're ordered out and a gang OF drillers
and others went with them to Fernwood
Cemetery There arese friends and CO.
workers made a grave II was hard
job They soon struck rock and a job
that should have been finished in a
half hour took several hours.
The body arrived in another shipyard
truck before the grave was ready for
IT,. The widow and children and few
other relatives were with It, Six drillers
who had prepared the body for intern
rent were also present.
Afr the body was lowered into the
grave. Thomas opened the brief service
with uplifted hand and the mourners
from the shipyard were al attention
Thomas put his talk In very few words
but In saying that Carr had been d
very good, kind andsfaithful man to his
wife and children and always ready to
put out helping hand to his fellow
man. he delivered one of the finest OF
eulogies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
WOODWARD PREDICTS VICTORY
Republican Internal Affairs Nom.
inee Sees Sweep i'm Allegheny

State Representative James +. Wood
ward. Of McKeesport. Republican noml-
nee for Secretary of Internal Affairs.
Republican State ticket would sweep
Allegheny County by 10000 majority at
the November election.
Mr.. Woodward came here to look over
the political situation in Eastern Penn
sylvania and was gratified to learn that
the registration In Philadelphia was
large, considering fhe number of vot-
ers who have been called into the mill
tary service
November election was almost normal,
after allowance had been made for the
large number of voters absent in the
army. Reports from all over the State,
Representative Woodward said. show
that the Republican ticket will poll a
hiR vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

Eighteenth Plant on Delaware
River at Delanco. ". J.

The eighteenth shipbullding plant to
be located on the Delaware River has
lust been Incorporated as the Delanco
Shipbuilding company OF Delanco. y. j.
The company has acquired property ON
the New Jersey side OF the Delaware
River near the junction OF the Rancocas $
Creek. The latter is also n navigable
stream used by shipping for twenty miles
into the best section OF New Jersey.
The charter was granted under the
laws CfNew Jersey. with Henry ]. MIL
Ter, of Drexel Hin, as president; VIII
hard Harris, vice president. and War
rsn @ Strugnell. secretary and treasurer.
The directors are Henry r. Miller, Will
lard Harris. Warren Struenell, Walter
Prowse and J, II. Haig.
The part Of the plant purchased was
formerly operated In small way by
Louis Steele for the building and repair
OF yachts. motorbCats and other similar
craft. In addition to the steel possess
sions more property has been purchased
and added to the plant. The property
has a frontage on both the Rancocas
Creek and the Delaware River. On the
latter the frontage Is 1000 feet
The vessels built at the new plant for
the time being will be OF wood OF all
kinds and dimensions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

be 30 low-down as he Ia. Gre! Why.
ia be mad u guy plugged me under
the Jaw like did him couple OF weeks
ago. but I'm hanged II I'd do what he
did
It's like this: when I got TO the
store on Saturday. he was leaning on
the cash register as usual. picking MS
teeth. also as usual
Hello. Marks" | said, for didn
want to hold a grudge against him.
lie looked around to see where his
uncle Washes no need to look around.
for we could hear him putting and
grunting upstairs in the stock room
and then sneered: Hello. smarty, who
are We goin' ter lie about today"
turned around sharply and he duck
ed back and shouted: Help! He's set
tin on me again"
There was a special sale Of incandes-
cent gas mantles at nine cents each.
don't know where the old man gets all
his Saturday bargains from. but he al
ways has some wonderful valne to offer
There was big sign on the heap Ct
gas nantes in the window which read
sc--GAs MANTLES-9c
Get Some Light on Things.
II you can't get place in the sun.
you can get one in a light just as
good.
don't guarantee them-you take
chance like I did
I told Francis about II yesterday.
"Is that good business | asked. "SuCh
a cheap skate OF a sign
YES" he said. FOR It fits in with
the humor Of the locality. Don't think
Beltman is a fool. He's one OF the
shrewdest buyersi New York"
what shall I cut the price to-
"Cut?" He blinked his own eyes at
me. why cut7"
THE regular price on those We don't
want to run competition on our bargain
offers-get, me-"
Believe me. l got him o. X,
1t wasn't long before we were in our
usual Saturday rush. | should think
every house OF the East side OF New
York must be fitted up with gas nantes
by the way the people flocked In for 'em.
The chimneys didn't 20 well at all
II took too long TO sell them--the other
fellows never wasted time with them.
but I plugged at u and sold a few.
Then the trouble came with Marks
I'd Just gone for some more gas mantle
chimneys and was returning with big
pile In my arms when, just as I was
passing the cash register, Marks sud
denly jabbed his foot onto my ankle,
gave a yelp OF pain, tripped forward
and fell with a bang on n pile Of
shovels and crash went the glass CHM
neys I put out my hands to save my
self and felt sharp pain shoot right
up my left arm, 7 saw that a Jagged
piece OF glass was sticking in the lower
part OF my thumb and the blood was
| squirting out to beat the band
Francis objects to the light being OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
JUDGE GILPIN DEAD;
VICTIM OF OvERWORK
Remained on Bench Many
Months Despite Failing
Health

Devotion to duty is declared to have
been the primary cause pf the death
of Judge Bernard Gilpin. OF the Munich
pal Court. who succumbed yesterday at
his home. 1894 Spruce street, after an
Illness of four. weeks.
He had not been in health for the
last nine months, but continued his
work on the bench because of the alb
sence of two other Judges, Raymond
MacNeille, who was i'll. and William T.
Wheeler, under indictment.
He collapsed month ago while teach
ing Sunday school.
Judge Glpin was born In this city
and would have been slxty-two years
old in December. He was the SOP OF
Charles Gilpin. former Mayor.
After studying at private schools until
he was fourteen, young Silpin entered
the University of Pennsylvania. He
completed the academic course, studied
two years at the Law School and was
then admitted TO the bar. He went
Immediately into his fathers office.
Judge Gilpin never held public office
until lie was elected to the Municipal
bench when that branch of the judiciary
was established some years ago. He
was confidential adviser however. for
many years to the late James McManes,
president of the Peoples Trust Com
pany, when that political boss was h' I'D
Of the ''Gas Trust"
He was twice married and hit wife,
Mrs. Florence F. Gilpin. three daugh-
ters. Mrs Harrie Price. of South Caro-
lima Mrs Ernest Brautigan. of Rydal.
and Miss Florence Gilpn. and two
brothers. Henry and Charles Gilpin. Jr..
imrvive. Judge Gilpin was a member OF
the Union League, Phi Kappa Sigma. a
director of the Howard Hospital. and
was active in church work.
Judge Glpin's first wife was Miss
Clara K. Hollis. the daughter OF the
late Peter G. Hollis. After her death
the Judge married Miss Florence X. Fox.
In his student days Judge Gilpin was
extremely interested and active In ath-
letlcs, and followed the principle OF a
sound mind In a sound body He was
one of the founders of the College Boat
Club at the University of Pennsylvania
and for years was the president Of this
organization. While at college the
Judge also Joined the National Guard,
enlisting in Company A of the old First
Infantry and in ,the summer of 1877 did
duty during the railroad riots in the
Pittsburgh strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
LOSES WIFE, SHOOTS SELF
Widower of Influenza Victim Il
Found Dead i'm Home

Four days ago the wife of Martin J.
Reed died of influenza, and yesterday
Reed was found dead In the. dining
room of his home, APO Pechin street,
Roxborough. with bullet wound In the
head. His relatives and neighbors said
he killed himself because grief at the
loss of his wife had mentally unbalanced
him.
Reed was thirty-eight years old. The
body was discovered by his father, oliver
Reed. who lives at 411o Pechin street
and had called to visit his son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Corns [ssr [s:~.,:] ,,:]

For l6 years A. r. Pierees Corn
Plasters have been sold. on q positive
money.baek guarantee to remove corns
without pain or Inconvenience. There's
no need to experiment with harsh. dan
gerous acids. There's no need TO wear
bulky. bunsling, thick plasters. A. p.
out Inconvenience. The pain will stop
almost Immediately and the corn may
be removed in few hours. Take nc
chances. Buy she old reliable corn rem
edy Ask for A. r. Pieree's Corn
Plasters. At 2sc per box. or smaller size
package q loe. II not eoaveaisas to
tuy n yeur druggist We will send them
~ n; X Sss x's'a;,s vi s3|:: *, e. - w'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
TOMATO HELD NOT A FRUIT
Magistrates Finding Frees Pro.
duce Dealer Accused by Cop

Is a tomato a vegetable or a fruit?
Magistrate Mecleary, In Central sta
ton today decided it is a vegetable.
AS result. Samuel Shapiro. who keeps
produce store at 1850 Germantown
avenue, escaped a fine for, violating an
order of the health authorities.
Policeman Wiegand, Of the Park and
Lehigh avenues station. who arrested
Shapiro, testified the shopkeeper had ex-
posed his wares to the germ-laden dust
OF the street despite the Health Blu
reau's edict that all fruit must be kept
covered.
"Is an onion a frult?" demanded
Shapiro. rs a potato or a tomato?"
The magistrate ruled that all were
vegetables and discharged the prisoner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Serge SkirtSfOr Service

Two new models that have just been taken out
of their boxes typical skirts for school or busi-
ness wear
One, for girls young women, is of navy
blue or black serge, side pleated all around There
are inset pockets and wide belt trimmed with
buttons. Wristbands "a to 80, and lengths, 33 to
81 S6.75.
The other of navy blue serge Gin regular sizes)
is gathered in back and has two inset pockets in
the front. 81.
(Mnrket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

The second and third floors of the
National Fibre Company Building. Meyer
street and Columbia avenue, were dam
aged by fire today. The fire started
third before il was extinguished by the
Are department The loss Is estimated
al 5000. The origin IL unknown. The
company makes envelopes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

MIR. Thatcher. Of the Pusey a Jones
Gloucester accounting department. has q
yacht called the Dauntlcss. and they say
there Is something in this name. although
the owner entertains the boys quite fire.
uuently on the craft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Whitley Williams

Whitley Williams. crane gang leader on
4Ta-4 at the Cramp shipyard, is saving. tin
foil to buy a wig. He has his whole enob
to cover. SO It win take long time to save
up that much money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

TINY dust-up at old Max Beitman's
i store on Saturday Is something I'd
better tell you about so here goes,
or course I can understand Marks
not liking me. but I never thought he'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

BILL McD0ugall has taken Dad Jacoby',
place as electrical toolroom expert at tn,
Pusey'& Jones plant and ls on hand bright
and early every morning.