davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
POLICE UNDISTURBED
BY RIVERFRONT PERIL
Absence of Guard Apparently
Does Not Worry Director
Wilson or Supt. Robinson

Everything within our power Is be-
ing done---for further detail you Will
have to see the superintendent OF police y
Then he pressed the button for his next
caller to be admitted. This refers TO
william II. Wilson, Director OF the De-
partment of Public Safety, and his at
titude toward the proper guarding OF
the Delaware waterfront.
His attention had been called TO the
fact that the army and navy see a
menace in the vast lumber yards and
factories near the Delaware now only
meagerly guarded by private watchmen,
II was further said that New York,
Baltimore and other seaport cities have
responded to this notice of the army
and navy and have detailed large bodies
Of police. Director Wilson found the
subject either too trivial to discuss or
perhaps he felt embarrassed at the con-
trast between his course and that OF the
responsible officials in neghboring cities.
Director Wilson has done nothing as
yet observable 20 guard against the
menace which Is worrying army and
navy officials except TO direct Superin-
tendent Robinson to direct Captain
Mills TO direct Captains McFadden,
Kenney and Callahan to furnish a list OF
the lumber yards In their respective dis
tricts When asked regarding this re-
port Robinson held his hands foot or
more apart and said; II had no idea
there were so many lumber yards up
there" Then he said something about
ending some extra policemen up there'
II the occasion warranted II, and some-
thing more about the duty OF owners 20
supply their own watchmen, and still
something more about the right of
policemen TO enter private properties
to see who was within or what was
going on within.
And there the matter stands, so far az
Wilson, the director. and Robinson. su-
perintendent Of police. are concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
AUTO WEDGED BETWEEN
TROLLEYS HALTS TRAFFIC
Machine Sidewipes One Car and Is
Caught by Another--No-
body Was Hurt

Robert Wallace. of AT Gowen ave-
nue., while driving his car into Ger
mantown avenue and Church lane this
morning, was caught between two cars
and the rear end of His automobile was
wrecked He was unhurt., Traffic on
Germantown avenue was tied up for
half an hour on both tracks.
Wallace. who has storage ware
house at Church lane and the Reading
Railway tracks, had just turned into
Germantown avenue when he side
" !ped southbound car of Route 23, in
charge of Motorman A, Burton and Con-
ductor W II. Gross.
Just then a northbound car Of Route
10 came along, in charge of Conductor
Edward Glass and Motorman c. Hast
ings. The automobile was wedged be-
tween the two irolleys. The cars were
crowded, but the passengers received
only bad shaking up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
INCINERATOR OR PIGS
Lower Merton Would Rather Pay
More and Have Less Pork

Lower Merton township has renewed
its battle to keep down the piggery
trade, despite the pleas OF pig owners
that pork Is a necessity and win do
much toward winning the war.
In the recent bids for garbage coll
lection. Robert Lawrence, owner OF a
West overbrook piggery, was low at
$4,000. The health and drainage COM
mittes of the township commissioners
originally. recommended that Lawrence
receive the contract. That decision has
been ordered reoonsidered. 1t Is hoped
by foes Of the piggeries. who contend
that their presence near fine residences
hamper plans 10 make Merion q town
ship beautiful. that the contract will be
>zssss 4 I1sssses's "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
RAZE MILL ON PARKWAY
Erben- Harding Building One Of LaS
in Path IA

One Of the last Of the big buldings-
the Erben-Harding mill, Twenty'nn
and Spring Garden streets--which Wy
blocking the path of the Parkway Is nos
being torn down. Work on Its demon
tion started today in accordance wy
orders of Director Datesman, OF the "
oartment of Public Works.
The FNeisher mill, which STANDS 3
the site which was formerly TwenE
fifth and Hamilton streets, is the onV
other large building now in the Patr
ways path. AS it is engaged In "
manufacture of materials used by "
Government It will not be torn d0H'
for some time
The Erben-Harding building Is penn
razed by the Southwark Housewreenas
Company which paid the city ssouv y
the privilege of doing the work s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
HtGHEY DOUGHERTY BETTER
Minstrel Not Expected to Recover,
Despite Temporary Improvement

Hughey Doueherty, of minstrel 'aro
who has been lowering between life and
death in the PENNSYLVANIA Hospital for
the Insane following an attack of pneu-
monia. Is reported today to be out of
immediate danger,
He Is still In very weakened condi-
ton, however. the doctors report They
have little hope Of him ever leaving his
he'd again. For months past he has
been unable TO walk and has spent his
DAYS In a wheel chair He is not ex-
pected 10 recover sufficiently TO go back
TO his chair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
FERRY GUARDIAN DIES
Daniel Devlin, Camden Policeman,
Fatally Stricken on Street

Daniel DevlIn. one of the most pop
ular policemen Of Camden, was taken
suddenly Ill while returning to the
police station house today and died
at the Cooper Hospital.
Devlin was walking with two other
policemen when he suddenly fell to the
sidewalk at Second and Market streets.
He was hurried TO the hospital and
died shortly after being admitted. He
had been In the department for ten
years and was stationed at Market street
fairy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
WILLS PROBATED TODAY
Property Disposed of in Private Be.
quests by Testators

4. Wills probated today include those OF
Dpvery Bradley, Atlantic City, which,
n private bequests. disposes Of property
valued at $4,000; John @. Sting. 1877
Apsiey street, sls,lso; Eliza p, Snyder,
ol2 Wharton street. sf0,15s; John
Draun. s27 South street. $40 600; Jere-
NiAh H. De Haven, 2237 North Th,r-
1o4nfh street, $1,000, Anna NJ. Taw.
,5rooklyn. NJ ". $4,000 Jane Mccul-
[1tgh, 759 North Twenty-fourth street,
I@1oo; Patrick Ludlow. e33 North For
f-&ocond street. $500; florence M.
Xu1hss, Pelham Court. Germantown,
<110 samuel Miller who died In the
narItan Hospital. s4100 and Cath
1e Davenport. sos West Berks street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
EARLY MORNING FIRE
SENDS FAMILY TO STREET
Coughing of Child Awakens Sleep
ers, Who Make Their
Escape

Fire wrecked the two-story cigar store
and dwelling of Isadsre Thomas 1871
North Fortieth street, at o'clock this
morning, sending Thomas and his wife
end daughter and their neighbors on
either side to the street half clad. The
loss is estimated at $500. The origin
Of the fire Is unknown.
The four-year-old daughters cough
Ing awakened Mrs Thomas. who reused
her husband. He carried tho child to the
street, his wife at his heels. The Max
Goldstein family, 1893 North Fortieth
street. and George Wong, 1929. and a
relative of the Chinese, ran for their
lives.
The flames. however. were confined to
the Thomas house. Neighbors sheltered
the family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
WANT LINGUIST PHONE GIRLS
Thousands Speaking French and
English Needed in France

Thousands OF women telephone opera
tors able 10 speak and read both French
and English fiuently are wanted in
France with General Pershing's army TO
keep the United States war machine az
Its high notch of efficiency. f. T.
Ewing, district traffic superintendent of
the Bell Telephone Company, 1880 Arch
street will instruct all applicants how
to take the necevary lessons in phone
operating,
Nearly 100 young women have al
ready been selected, but there Is still
room at the boards In the Bell Company
to accommodate all women who apply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
Mrs. !. I. Foster Victim of Apoplexy
in Atlantic City Boarding House

Mrs !. !. Foster, seventy-fve years
old. Of 625 North Fifty-seventh street
was found dead in a boarding house at
1921 Pacific avenue, Atlantic City. by a
servant. Her body was found on the
door Of the room between the bed and
the bureau and It is believed that her
death was due TO apoplexy. A relative
wiz bring the body here today.
The woman had registered simply as
Mrs. Foster" and was a stranger to
those at the boarding house The clue
which led 10 her identity was a small
go'd badge bearing the words "woman's
Relief Corps" an auxiliary of the G.
A. r. She went to Atlantic CITY On
Wednesday expecting to remain two
weeks and was last seen alive on We'd
nssday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
MARTIAL SPIRIT STIRS AT SO
w. Nelson Mayhem, War Veteran
Observes Birthday

w, Nelson Mayhem, who Is eighty-two
years old today, has one great regret,
ana that Is that he cannot help Uncle
Sam In the present conflict with Ger
many. Mr. Mayhem will spend the day
quietly at the home of his son. W. Nell
son Mayhem, III East Mount Pleasant
avenue Mount Airy.
During the Civil War Mr.. Mayhew
fought with the forces Of the North and
was once taken prisoner. He was born
in Philadelphia and is descendant of
Thomas Mayhem. first Colonial Governor
Of Martha,s Vineyard, who came to
America in 1881, and Louis Dubois one
OF the Huguenot founders OF Kingston,
y. Y. Mr. Mayhem was formerly a real
estate dealer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS UP
January Statement Shows Increase
of S117,949 Over 1917

Postofiice receipts Of Philadelphia for
January show an increase Of sl17949
over those Of January, 1917, according to
the monthly statement. issued today
The receipts last month were 81 1.0O5,751
Domestic money orders issued show an
increase In number from s0O9l &c
sT.059; in amount from s671,2s4 to
ssss263. Domestic orders paid show an
increase in total amounts from sl,363 3a6
to s1540,5s6. International orders
paid show a decrease from si9 l69 to
s12,1 and international orders issued
from s47,S34 10 S40,10l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
l76 ALIENS REMOVER
FROM GLOUCESTRp
Germans Taken From Ships :.
Beginning of War Sent r.
. Internment Camp in South
THEIR GOOD TINE ENDrn
Leave Immigrant Station Un,;u
ingly Regretting Loss of Priv;
leges Enjoyed There VI

All of the German steamship om..
and seanen taken from tho cauen
steamships interned at Phrad.'nnaan
Baltimore and southern ports vines pnh NV
was declared were taken from ~ ~
detention house at the immigrant .,s %
ton, Gloucester, today and sent 10 ~.
internment camp at Hot Springs N Nc "
| There were 176 OF them ara
boarded special train of ,hroa .ney
scnger coaches and four baeps.s pss
and are likely to remain at ths u an
Carolina camp until the end Of tha vau s'v
The men had an early dinner ana :.
noon they were lined up, the ron ~.
'Si'eu' ana then they were plaosa =
charte OF iour inspectors of the Clor
cGster station and Lieutenant Pan, ~,
/ Shorb and squad OF nine United o..
soldiers. The soldiers carried ,hots sa'at
ana attracted much attention a. m S
marched over the streets of GIo,o.ney .ney
10 the railroad station The basa'sf
was all loaded before noon and ,ba n ,s
pulled out as soon as the Germans ssm ..
aboard and 1t started for Delair IN o,s"
| the Delaware River bridge to pb,,sS',
phia. When the train reached tbIs a'.r
another car containing thlrty.fya o.v ov
mans from Ellis Island. New york ~ ~.
attached. They are going to the s,r.
camp. sam'
~ NeuucsuaS hlsht at the statjos
t"o uL' mans ieIu IHreWefi service, con.
Quoted by the Rev. Emil W. r. schNss Sa
| pastor Of the Gloucester Retb,nv
| theran Church. German hymns ,..u ~
sung and concert followed in cb,s.
of the officers.
The Germans left Gloucester pn,m
! ingly and would have rather ros,a' "'a
there until the end of tho wo. NV
had very comfortable quarters ans v
allowed to do virtually az thew ni,.ss .s
They were allowed TO exerciso rsas.o
station lawn or wharf ana e, on M
church escorted nv 1.,i,o5 81
soldiers, Five Of tho oaicars o.a'e
| families with them in C,Iounas,s au mef
we're allowed ia on, ,boir ,,,oa,- ing
| detention house toyc,bar So al 'hs
pelIod TO live at nrivn,o bo"' . we're com
cos,or Al Tho .o,,tbar,, ,,,,,'.'. 8, III uiou''
viii be aIIowad 20 Coz s'e ol'cen
only onco a u,oot, ,na ~, iahlns
half hnur a, a tin,o on n iol ony q
tbo ran,ilios Iii . Hoount OF TINS
roIo,iyos e. ,h,. tne hones Of
/ ,l,a ,a,,,1 20 A.. -. W ie''ain unlQ
,rhor,, 80 Iii,
,,ors -, a., C,. u' 'ee" 'hterhed Ger.
,,ara ,ai NC 80 80 Station. They
,saa,oi ,.. inherent clties and
,,,,,u a. NV, "eu ny the GoNernmen
80, ~. 90, .nu Va t',e war. Ihe transf9
W - IL @ mans s 'ouaS IL Is peleved Is 10
a.a way ior otner Germans that are
., auo" " De iiitcii'eu as consequences Of
.ne ies!s'ra'.oh oroer' IL IS also NJ
~ ,,,. ,t'. ''o Ih'iieht may uN
'ne "loucester station TO care for Ger
, ,lan pl,soi'crs. taken captive BY the
ni.eu states solulers ana VINO viii Be
"'pusnl |" 'n's country on steamshps. I
Duili's tne tiiile tnat the German !,
steains.iip crews Were interned at Gloass
.~eo'ei ~ 'hss maui soou use OF thelr span
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
NEW BRIDGE FINISHED
p. R. R. Structure at Manayunk
Ready to Be Connected With Track

The Pennsylvania Railroad, at a cost
Of s7,000,O00, has completed the con-
struction Of double track bridge over
the schuylkill River at Manayunk. II is
OF steel and concrete and replaces the
old double track steel structure.
The new bridge was built without af-
fecting the old structure and because OF
change In curvature II can be con-
nected with the line at any time. II has
not yet been definitely decided when Il
will be placed In use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
ALARM BUT NO FIRE
Man Arrested on Suspicion of Call
ing Out Apparatus Is Jailed

Engine company No. 45 responded to
an alarm from the box at Twenty
second and Somerset streets at 1880
o'clock this morning, but found no fire.
Lieutenant Charles Merges, of the COM
pany, arrested George Ramsey, of Pine
Point, n. j.. on suspicion of pulling the
box and dlsorderly conduct.
Ramsey was acting In suspicious
manner, so the lieutenant took him to
the Thirty-ninth District station. where
he was held all night This morning
Magistrate Price gave him a thirty-day
sentence or IN option of $40 fine.
Ramsey had money. but preferred to
do the thirty days. which he is now serv-
Ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
CAR HITS AUTO; MAN HURT
Victim of Crash in West PhiladelpnA
in Serious Condition

Abraham Lears, forty-three yean r.
3l4 Ritner street. Is In the UnlvenLI
Hospital today in a serious condition n,Is. -.
lowing an automobile accident al Sl.u.
second street and Kingsessing avsH
late yesterday.
Lears and Abraham Shotz. thirty.pss
wears old, 1889 South Fourth 49,
were going south on Sixty-second - ~.
I'm an automobile. At Kingsessing ~ a..
nue. they cut across in front OF uo.S
car. The automobile was struck On
side and carried for some distahc y
fore the car was stopped ~
Both men were badly bruised
lacerated. Lears had several
broken. They were rushed to the ~
pital In a passing automobile. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
Named to Municipal Positions

City appointments today inclucs
mund A. Hill. 512 Arbutus strs.s s.sssiI.
,spector, Bureau Of Highways, ~
Guido f. Rondinella, 1891 Wallace w.
craftsman, Department Of CITY isS1
sl40O; Arthur Washington. 2oos rs'j1'|
warnock street. $1,000, and Ausv
II. Benham, 324 West Chelten 49,
5000, clerks. Bureau Of Water :; I'M
Newcomb, 5512 Hunters avenus' ~
NJ. Delk, 646 South Fifty-fourtn .,''. ~
and Evelyn Du Laney. SOL East n.tIr
street, teachers. Board Of hecfs
$1,000 each. aHt u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
Patriotic Rally at Roxborough

patriotic rally by the Roxborough
community will be held this evening at
the Fourth Reformed Church, Rox-
borough. In honor of the boys in the
army and navy. All patriotic orders and
Bible classes will take part In the event.
Samuel Fares. secretary of the Phila-
delphia County Sunday School Associa-
tion, and the Rev T. Ashur Hess, a
Civil War veteran, will deliver ad-
dresses A musical program will be
given by the Roxborough Glee Club and
afhara
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
Hadd0nficld Child Dies of Burns

Ray Harris, nine years old. OF 205
Douglass avenue, Haddonfield, died at
the Copper Hospital as the result or
burns received yesterday at her home
She was playing near the kitchen range
when kettle Of scaldlng water over
turned and fell on her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
Extend Income Tax Date

Consestion In the Government PrInt-
ing Office at Washington. making II i'm
possible to get out the income tax blanks
70 time. has caused an extension OF the
time for mnking rellrns % April 1, ac-
cor1iAf y ~ and onosrnenf 81 ~.
Is1lae 4 jl)s1I 3ssSss f's1'sss. % "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
Austria.Hungary Sugar supply

According TO the Continental Y
Austria's production Of raw sus4
ing the 1917 campaign amou'
$4,000 metric tons. or about
tons less than " 1915. Hunf
put q placed, a $4,000 tons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
Richard Konover Fox Dies

Richard Konover Fox. thirty-five years
old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Campbell
Fox, OF 20s5 Eastburn street. East Ger
mantown. died at Fort Sam Houston.
nesu. M. Tpf snlistsd is6k October u
y; |:::; Z: ;|'::::!':, ';I''s 9:'s'i!'; s'!s's;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
tor steele Gives Lenten TAX

~ drst OF a series OF six Thursday
confirmation lectures was made
hight BY Rev. DR.. David NJ Steele.
- parish house Of the church OF
<1<e and the Epiphany OF which
reGtor Patriotic singing was led
~ Granville Taylor. curate Of
~ - = mesnbcr Of the choir.
1i1u ~ ~ Growth Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
COMPLETES DRAFT WORK
Fifteenth Local Board First in City
to Finish Its Duties

The Fifteenth Local Draft Board at
tionnaires to washington. This Is the
f,rst board TO complete its work in this
w ~6s2Au A - >e1pe ! ,s.s,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
Want Internsd Aliens to Work

Want lnterned Aliens 10 Work
The Philadelphia Board Of Trade has
sent letters to all the Philadelphia Con-
Isi,os crcvi1inS tl1sf infsrns1 oes1s1 =
=
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-29
American Government Sets Pace
That Al! Must Follow.

Recent news dispatches from
Washington shows tremendously
increased activities on the part
of the various Governmental De-
partments, looking toward the
placing of millions of men, be-
You'd the first estimate, in
France. The men in Class l are
being called rapidly and the
draft age being extended means
thousand Of places must be filled
quickly in the business Offices,
because business must go on
supplies must be furnished both
for the men at the front and the
people who back them up at
home. Boys who are not in the
military age, men who are not
physically fit to serve, and
women whose husbands have
gone to the front, and girls
should consider this matter
seriously and act quickly. Women
and young men who posses the
right training will receive 6
ready welcome in Government
offices, Banks, Insurance
Offices, Business Houses and
Rail Road Offices. Whether you
must earn your living or not,
it is worth while to be able to
do so and, in these strenuous
days of war conditions,
thousands Of women and young
men will patriotically fill these
positions vacated by thei,
brothers and husbands who
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-29
Convention Endorses
Giye-a-Bushel Plan

The following resolution was in
PRODUCED in the Constitutional
Convention by Hon. j. K. Wilson
August 16 and adopted unanl-
mously:
Whereas, 1t has been brought to
the attention of the Constitutional
Convention that great national
movement in support of the war
has originated in Cleveland County
Arkansas, known as the Farmers
Give-A-Bushel War Fund" which
is personally endorsed by President
Wilson, Vice President Marshall
Food Administrator Hoover. and
other distinguished officials, and
Whereas, This movement is sprea-
ding rapidly to other states, and
promising to yield millions Of
dollars from a comparatively new
source for the rehabilitation of
disabled soldiers and sailors OF the
United States and allied countries
and
Whereas, This movement is direct
ing the attention of the world in a
most gratifying manner towards
the loo per cent patriotism o
Arkansas, which is hereby enabled
to set the pace for the other fort,
seven states, relating every maj
woman, and child, especially il
rural communities. more intima
tel6 with the winning of the War
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, Tha
we, the delegates to the Consti
tutional Convention assembled, d
hereby most earnestly endors
the Farmers Give-A-Bushel Wa
Fund as worthy of their mos
generous support.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-29
W. S. S. Meeting
Friday Afternoon

Geo. r. Wyman, volunteer field
worker in the interest of the War
Savings Stamp campaign, is spend
ing several days in Cleveland
County this week, organizing the
forces in this county with a view
to raising the county's quota of
War Savings Stamps within the
oext ten days. A meeting of
workers will be he'd at Kingsland
today and similar meeting at the
court house tomorrow.
On the other side of the river
a bunch of live wires, headed by
j. D. Shearer, have gone to work
to put that side over in schedule
time. Other members of the COM
mittee are: W. w. Mckenzie, w.
0. Love, j. S. Thompson, j. A.
Mccoy, c. F. Smith, F. B. Hob
son, j. w. Varne!I, Chas. Ohutt,
J. E. Mccoy. w. w. Lee, John
Niven, Ed B. Offutt, Lester Hunter
DR.. Johnson, DIR. Mclaughlin, C,
K. Wheeler. E. T. Atwood, W.D.
Atwood, D, G. Campbell, M. w.
MoSley, DR.. Vance. w. c Wheeler
DR.. Leali, L. L Sneed, ]. a. Griffin
King Elan, W. M. Morgan, j. j.
Rogers, B. w. Hamaker.
A committee equally as deter
mined has bten formed on this
side OF the placid Saline, headed
by w. L. Thomasson and compos-
ed of the following: N. A. Nc
Kinney, H, N Robertson, w. H.
Glover, |. E. Moore, j. w. Elrod.
j. E. Harrison, C. C. Bussey, L. C.
Alderman. j. H. Henderson, E.
McLendon, w. A. Niven, DR.. f.. D.
>adier, DR.. McMurtrey, DR.. VIII
on. Is. F. Ashcraft, C. w. Bald
vim, Dr. Robertson.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-29

have gone and are going.
Efficient preparation counts in
making your time valuable to
your country. The news papers
from day to day show this need
VI i'll you spend a few months
with the Tyler Commercial
College, Tyler, Texas, Americas
largest Commercial School, and
secure the training that will fit
you for doing, in the best way,
the work that is s. urgently
demanded by taking Bookkeepir g
Shorthand, Business Admins
tration and Finance, Cotton
CHASING, and Telegraphy? Fill in
and send for free catalogue.
Enlist now and do your bit.
Name Observation-Disclosures,
ADDRESS ....,.............'.'...