davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

machinery, econOmizing labor and
doing the work In a less laborious
n
Much Of the corn that Is now hpsked
from the shocks could be handled more
economically and with 4 saving In feed
value Of slower by substituting ma
chine huskers and shedders for hand
labor. The S Of corn pickers would
accomplish similar results In the case
Of corn husked from the standing
stalks. Unloading and e~levating ma
chinery at the crib should be intro
duced and more generally used in
many sections where 1t is now un-
known or not commonly used. Where
such facilities are not available cribs
should be constructed in such .
manner that they can be filled and
emptied with the least possible labor.
For level ground double cribs with
an elevated driveway and approaches
that will enable the loads to be driven
through the cribs and dumped or
scooped out Of the wagons without
any high pitching are very satisfac-
tory.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

month $50 were killed by an earth
quake on the Island of Bali. on the
Malay archipelago.
In April many were killed in Tus-
cany and Umbria. in Italy, by an earth
quake. Shocks occurred In different
parts of the world throughout the
spring. the most severe being In San
Salvador. where fortunately no lives
were lost. though serious damage was
done. Heavy damage was done In
July In the Samoan islands. with losses
of life. In August an earthquake In
New Zealand caused serious destruc-
ton In September Colombia felt Q
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

lard in a small bucket and melted half
4 cupful. Then she tore up a wooden
undershlrt she found hanging on .
nail and bore relentlessly down upon
him.
"You gotta be creased all over your
lungs" she announced with a matter.
of-factness that cost her something;
for Billy Louise's innate modesty was
only just topped by her good sense.
Ward submitted without protest
while she barred his chest and applied
the warm mixture with a smoothly viz.
orous palm. "Thatll AZ the hookin'
cough" she SAIL, ~ she spread the
warm layers Of wooden cloth smoothly
from shoulder to shoulder. How does
1t feel"
Great" he assured her s%uccinctly,
and wisely omitted any love making.
"Will your game leg let you turn
overt Because there's some dope left,
and 1t ought to 60 between your shout.
ders."
"The game leg ought to stand more
than that" he told her, turning slowly.
IF I hadn't got this cold tackled onto
ME. I'd have been trying to walk on Il
by now"
Better give It time-slnce you've
been game enough to lie here all this
while and take care Of 1t. I don't be.
lieve I'd have had nerve enough for
that. Ward" She poured t~urpentins
and lard into her palm. reached inside
his collar and rubbed It on his Shout.
ders. Good thing you had plenty Of
grub handy. But 1t must have been
awful I"
ut was pretty lonesome" he admit.
ted laconically, and that was az far
as his complainings went.
Billy Louise then poured the water
on the sage leaves she had been brew.
ing in q tin basin, carefully ashed out
q stem or two. and made Ward drink
every bitter drop. Then she covered
him to the eyes and hardened her heart
against his discomfort, while she kept
the handkerchief cool on his head and
between times swept the floor with q
carefully dampened broom and wiped
the dust of things and restored the
room to its most cheerful atmosphere
Of livableness.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

series Of shocks lasting for two weeks.
with the destruction of hundreds Of
houses and some losses of life. A
disaster of another character, but be-
longing to the record of misfortunes Of
the year, occurred In Halifax harbor
on the 9th Of December, when a NUM-
tons ship was destroyed by collision
with another vessel and over 1,5O0
lives were lost. with a property loss Of
$5O.OO0.O00.
Now comes the Guatemala quake.
the full effect Of which IL not known,
but which has doubtless taken q heavy
toll Of life and has rendered 1854 NO
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

gishness is due to physical causes, DR..
N. P. e. Groszmann writes In Hu.
manitarian. Even conservative esd.
mates place the percentage Of chIldres
suffering from some physical ailment
at 70; this means about Is, 900 chill.
dren Of school age in this country. A.
most all Of these ailments are remov-
able. even preventable. They range
from decayed and maladjusted teeth
with their manifold sad effects upon
the efficiency and the temper Of the
growing child to such serious detects
a. nervous disorders. tuberculonlA
blindness, etc.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
XIV,
The Hookin'. Man.

DILLY LOUISE waited anothe
ID minute or two, weighing the pos
sibilities. She saw Wards fin
gers drop away from the gun, but the
remained close enough for a danger
ously quick gripping Of it again. IL tn,
within seized him. Still-surely t
goodness. Ward would never get Graz,
enough to hurt her! Perhaps her fem
mime assurance of her hold on him
more than her courage. kept her nerve!
fairly Ateady. She bit the pencil alb
sently, watching him.
Ward turned his head r~estlessly OF
the pillow and coughed again. Billy
I >uise got up quietly, went close tc
the bed. and laid her hand on his fore
head. His head was hot. and the veins
were swollen and throbbing on his
temples.
Brave Buckaroo got a headache7'
she queried softly. stroking his tenn
pies soothlngly. Got the hookip'.
cough, too. Got every measly thing he
can think of. En- got a crouch against
the Flower of the Ranch-oh!" Her
voice was c%rooningly soft and sweet.
as II she were murmuring over q sleepy
baby.
Ward closed his eyes. opened them,
and looked up into her face. One
hand came up uncertainty md caught
her fingers closely. "Wilhelmina-
mine" he said, In his hoarse voice.
His eyes cleared to sanity under her
touch.
Billy Louise drew a small sigh of re-
lief and reached u~nobtrusively with
her free hand for the gum. She slid
1t down away from his fingers, and
when he still paid no attention, she
picked 1t up quite openly and laid 1t
against the footboard. Ward did not
say anything. He seemed altogether
occupied with the amazing reality Of
her presence.
you've got q terrible cold ; and from
the looks Of things, you've had 1t for
about six months" said Billy Louise.
Her eyes went comprehensively about
that end Of the cabin. with the de-
pleted cracker box. the half-emptied
boxes Of peaches and tomatoes, and
the buckets that were all but empty
of water. She was shocked at the pitt
full evidence Of long helplessness. She
did not quite understand. Surely
Wards cold had not kept him in bed
SO long.
swell, this is no time for mirth or
laughter" she said briskly. to hide how
close she was to hystaria, "slnce II
looks very much like the morning
after First. we've got to tackle that
fever Of yours" She picked up Q
water pail and started for the door.
As she passed the foot Of the bunk,
she conhscated the rwo revolvers and
took them outside with her. She had
no desire to be mistaken again for
Buck Olney.
When she came back Wards eyes
we're wild again, and he started up
bed and glared at her. Billy Lou
Sc laughed at him and told him to lie
Town like a nice buckaroo, and Ward,
recalled to himself By her voice.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
1917 A YEAR OF DISASTERS
Es'rth Never TrembIed So Violently
and So Generally a. During the
Past Twelve Months.

An earthquake that destroyed the
~.fy of Guatemala has added to tie
s~'ord of disasters and horrors that
hive marked the past year. quite
&i'art from the tragedies Of the war.
b one of the dreadful in modern
6nals. Early In the year 1917 an
v~iIrliqiaLe occurret; in central For
Okssa. killing 3OJ. later in the am
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

Over 100000 pounds Of zinc was
produced BY Tennessee mines In 1910,
the largest operators being the Ameri-
can Zinc company. at Mascot, and the
Embree Iron company, at E~mbreevlle.
The production Of gold. silver and COP
per in 1915 was less than the produc-
ton in 1915. but the oztput Of lead
and zinc increased.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

people homeless. Rarely has the earth
trembled SO violently and SO generally
as during the past year. The full toll
Of deaths from the shakes will per.
haps never be known, as many of the
disturbances occurred In remote
places.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
When a Child ~EaUa1

When a child fails In school, must
II always be the fault Of the childf May
1t not be the faults Of his parentsi Or
Of the school which he attends? Inves-
legations have shown that there 10 q
host Of children whose mental slue.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

Thorough preparation of the land is
the best cultivation that can be given
q crop.
In the management Of the farm there
is nothing that affects its continued
prosperity Dcce than its productive
neaa
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
Test Your Seed Corn.

It Is not too late in most sections to
test seed corn. Five or six days are
ample for the test. Never before has
it been Of such Importance to deter
mine the termination of seed corn be-
fore planting. Because of unusual con-
ditiOns last season, much Of the seed
held over will not be fit to plant, at
least at the regular rate of seeding.
The termination test will show how
much Of the seed will grow. Let the
rag doll tester make this determine
ton for you. Your county agent or
your agricultural college or, If you
have time to write to Washington, the
department of agriculture. will describe
the use Of this simple device. It will
be well, specialists Of the department
of agriculture say, to retain all ears
showing a termination Of 60 per cent
or more. The poorer terminating ears
will have to be used II the supply Of
seed terminating 80 per cent or better
is not sufficient. Keep the poorer seed
separate and II 1t must be used plant
1t thicker than the rest.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

A rank growth of weeds becomes an
asset when plowed under before they
make seed.
All cereals should be kept in dry,
well-lighted store roOms. Damp. dark
cellars should never be used for stor.
ing foods.
Economy in the purchase of farm
implements is not necessarily based on
low 6rst cost. for good equipment prop
erly cared for will last and give bet
ter service for mapy years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
SCHwAAB TO Be ARTISTS HOST
Will Entertain Poster Designers
at Emergency Fleet Party

philadelphia aud Sew York artists
who have helped the Emergency Fleet
Corporation hy contributing posters VIII
h. tu" guests OF honor at party
giN,u tO emergency fleet employees at
I". Npiruplll'w opera House on Thurs
ts aigHU charles NJ Schwab viii hr
go. host
TUo New N,rE delegation viii arrive
fA i'f- city at . O'Clock Thursday after
moon. rp'ug Immediately To- the philadyI-
n.ia St.',u ClGh. where they viii be
yuuur.J % dinner
Nu,n. those to bc houured at tire
,u.I. unu.u ar" Charles Dana Gibson
tomas Bic. Howard Giles, James Dough-
ur.y. G,urp' Wright, Hilbert Kline.
't.Ipn TH.dlrr. Charles y. Falls W.
g. ~tc,.u,. .nm,s g Montgomery FlegE.
d. H. Shn-ilg'. $. -. Casey. =, Walter
"ayl.r W,Uam Arthur Brown, Frank
Shpr.dnn. william Oh,rhardt. t.. y. Brlt -
ua Lat.us Hitchcock and II. Levitt
~ Isl
Charles Unua Gibson viii speak ai
n. OPERA uuusc and james Mputg 'marN
HNI.a viii draw "a poster OF pircc'"r
. 4. neral ~.luHh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
CITY REVENUES INCREASE
First Ten Months Bring Si5.62S.loI Ad.
vance of S3.000.000

City tax revenue from all sources Hf
&stober totalcl S1.332,l4L52. according
% the monthly report Of the Receiver
of Taxes made public today. The 8 -.d
of city taxes on real estate during tine
month was $1G0,ej1.3l: on school tavy.,
s269.27S27 and the water rents cJllec,-
ed were $S9.S97.fS.
With the exception Of the total watar
rents collected, all sources Of revenue
this year 10 the end Of last month
showed an increase. The decrease To-
the water rents is due 10 the iustalla-
tion Of water meters Tals year g.
the end of october, the taN revenue
totals $45.62S. 1919, an increase of
fS.606, 600 over the same period In 1919.
To the end Of last month taxes on r,al
estate for the year tOtaled S26.fSj.70g.Is
an Increase Of S7.916.S7S.33 over th.
same period last year: school taxes
fotaled Sy,3Si,525.63. an increase or
.$l.725.2s7.09, ana water rents tOtaleu
s4,5ss, s,56e.S1, decrease of about
100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
PERMANENT POSITION

AFTER. MONTHS, SERVICE
OUR YOUNG WOMEN ARE RE
CEGVING FROM sI2.oo TO $500
PER WEEK. We PAY $1,000 WEEK
DURING THE FIRST MONTH AND
SIl.oo DURING THE SECOND
MONTH, WITH FREQUENT IN
CREAsES THEREAFTER. BONUS
PAYMENTS. SICK BENEFITS. VA
CATION WITH PAY. UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE RECREATION AND
DINING ROOMS. WELL-COOKED
FOOD or DEsT QUALITY SERVED
BELOW COST. TIE WELFARE or
THE EMPLOYEES Is VERY CARE
FULLY LOOKED AFTER, AID
THERE Is so BETTER oPPoRTU.
NIFTY FOR REFINED YOUNG WOMEN.
APPLY At ONCE. ROOM 4o2
BoURsE BUILDING. 5TH AND MAR
KET SITS, : \. NJ. to 8 p. N.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

Haye reed with much ply9sure ana inter
r~. The 'Bu~iurs- Career of Peter FLINT
have 20 personal question would Hp.
rrtClatH your advice on. I sn o. NuuuH iuau.
tN,utN-l'e years 81 age. hava first grad"
high school ~1ucTtor and Inc year ut cpl-
leg.
For financial help , mus. look i1 myself
alone, Huys don" NlrIr Of this ana that q
Nu"- have cump 70 the conclusion that ]
must ,huusp some one glus ANA dir. ct ali
my efforts along that uarticulHr thing n /
all Co get anywhere worth while,
Tho big question with me Is: What tp do
hesidHs pulling OF my coat and taking the
best job can get without any special train
ing. have been considering tree surgery
and higher accounting.
The first ! am quite certain ! could do.
hut 90. not know how well / nlsht like It or
what future II offers.
The latter, accounting. ] think probably I
am not big enough for the job, I hsye never
had any early hunkk-eplns experience, al
though ! like hgurcs aud business m GENERAL
lf Z could Dee proficient
How long would tt take 20 tharpughy COM
Ulcte puurs- IN accounting. What school
would you recommend? WHAT dl you thlnk
~ 90 fer a litr work" T.. o. u.
Judging from your writing and the
general appearance Of your letter, you
would probably be happier a three surg
cry than accounting,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
u. 5. NEEDS PHONE MEN
General Pershing Gable, for Trained
Wire Workers
By the United Press

Washington, NOV. Uncle sam
needs more teegraphers and telephone
men--and needs them urgently.
General Perish nR has cabled for tele-
graph wire and repeater chiefs. toll and
snaintenance linemen. switchboard men.
telephone traffic equipment chiefs ana
circuit engineers and repairmen.
Men between eighteen and forty-nye.
Wre enlist in these branches OF the
<sfvice viii have immediate duty iu
Ftance. being kept IN a training camp
|Iu ibis country only long enough 20 rD-
c1[f1 ciothinr and oqu pmeni. Physical
.{nndHlds will be lowered for men haV-
|<x required technical qualifications
Mar Department announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

:, -, =
ss,is YEAR RsisSiyss s%S atisSds isylisS
N'n5dru Nv ,,,pv r,t. ~ rr,o.r,e,,
potS' Rciof%SSSs = sua TNi Nfrisrds Invited 70 d,
q n.n6,w WtulamS I, ijarrrett $50 $. 57;h
ROWLAND. Nov o. WAITER ROW
LAND ~ aii : hroad st. son, 81 laiS Ilcai
s,ryicr, .W,d aa0 D. M, oIy =. y. Hair
hgsi,dlSNSIG, E Erg,.1pStng,, ~ st.o, Int orisstS y
NoT !. rNRRY G.. husband Of .Eiizabet'i
ScsciHI3ghg1 X31lco Of rgT,EI,l gp.[a gltur.
REp. son of BssSni ScGurcr nec iIagSl az
wssSnson 5S%T, 5SS%['ir 8}''3f " a. "" No. az
invited to funeral scry,C,s, Thurs " W,
'2''Sr H. irlya,r. Nsrrttxo"d JcrN Greadi MY
wow. renHi.. We'd : - w. .,...,,,
r. sSnH aad gr5ndsoG ON ';' ar s , jaWsi 6"d
Nqra Hon, Of Philelglnni2 >,'ur,.I "ni
Invited To- fuurrgl Ttms.. a.. rh,. 80
G@aqscTs ,a 4saa.m avn mass %2p'T5 & &Sry 5arSl "a
In. -. May's Gem, ,,,., ., .,u.r,,. ,....
nd5nsGa SMl%@TI2y VIZ Of J5s.p6 MA6f ! soS 4 HI'' q
H"lativcs uuu fr,rudr mau,Nar, N y. " So.
"f'& Of IT, S1cr.d ',%F III lirdT, ii "nl ig III :.
si,ty of Church Of la"rnatioU. ..yi',Ni TO.
fiS@ iHcaraa,ioG 'H,' 10 ,,. G" IN, 1, Ho, s.rucar,
'sgNybGE!nt" ,g!"l' @ T5, 8. Nyouggr> T..
Snyd'g, ,nl'ssIat'yys ,nd. frcn&7. Al11|,|1 I,
rtTS r%"rrnl ll'r','s rha,s. T.. "a rath,r. r"siI.ac.,
Wdi5i M'1tGr Ms'i'r e. Ti''''' rng5Tn % l,t raac'
Ggm. GHIa. '''' : '' ". ,.
VIZ 90 ga ,qI rn,,,.,.1' '1il rr..nl.
i1E't>d to funeral s"ry,~rs, W,1i,l ,H1i,l MM.'
uG \. l"'h ST. INT private ''' '''''"'
S.fuArt, ,-Noy . Carl, cuEtsTtAH
jncs jTef boSrr l'a agsa ss tg0 g. and f:ga
l9 fnTTsI sfigaI4ocs ish Il lnt private.
AqT -yndss s1SScSiH may Gsll Tgfs 6sf az
AfGS SrHiGH rdr LAH Of r,sans GHS4 addon k.
:. L. H., invited to faneral Services, Taes.,
",f,Iii,i;i.I, ~, + s,nrNA HAEuARN
rrl;rrl3iI ag,q - FuH,ral w},,l. ,,I,.-., !? 2; NJ,
rSsil.nsE Of Son. rGar,gf rasurar. cor; Atili
VOC, Cgm..> ii,n.mSesyiiyIsr ,'"uApy rrEos
y$5 N%S%sa ,T. & & }SsrS ,5sSl,} y vii ti'f: !.
sivon sEg from a55i =. I'm st.
SAp M w.d"wo Of Vi-,innrjs nrj ih2irlSi h,itc5 o h ssrY s
Ga EGu'G; a. Sna m triSii ioiHsr t. va iiar 70 Bdr S
: ,s"o ,.b"siiuf st Int laurel lIlIl Gem
1IRtRlrlGt nrG iitn r9l"ET'F ~ 'Fordinand Il. Err
1cSLr iVyt"Ii'NvS a. m 71G Washinston ave.
!,almNr4 y. -, N's1 'rnnI rITtoIy CrGss Ta-r
N,,and ~ I,iizg r. walker 'nce titcenI
RcatlyeS ,S"' irEEnNWI 20 inyitSd m mro f,incrai funeral
services Thur. nj % ,rvsfa Wsfs''stU" tIar
/, rraa',; -, n iEri"nls may raIi Wnd, : 10 .
! y. N, ....>. p,,,s,.,,r,r -. Man
N@v T. NtEmI.NN TJySNt''a " M'ir ~, sbureb
W HSN"i'' . "''D'" ''.@ ~ - ''''' '''''@''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
lillian John,

Funeral services for William Johns,
who died last Saturday, win be held
this afternoon from his home in Moylan
Delaware County, Mr.. Johns, who was
born i'm Philadelphia i'm 1850. was a resi-
dent of Delaware County for siNty years.
having been brought there by his guard
an. the late Judge Thomas !. Clayton.
when boy OF eight.
Ar Johns was a son Of Thomas Juuus.
Of Virginia and Catherine McClellaud
Philadelphia. itis grandfather was q
fuouder of the Wadsworth Presbyterian
Church, iu this city.
lie Is survived by his widow and trrr,
children. Mrs. Edgar Sydenhamy Clark,
walter Robinson Johns treasurer Of the
Media Title and Trust Company and
Misc HeIon JOhna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
Iosenh Ea,ihurn Winner

After an illness of several months.
Joseph Eastburn Winner. composer OF
Little Brown jug" on on the Brain
and other popular songs Of a genera
lion ago, died yesterday at his home.
1889 French street. lie was eighty
two years Old.
He is survived by his widow. AIRS.
Florence T. Winner; two sons n. T..
Wirner AND Evans n. Winuersaud two
daughters Mrs. q. j. kunz and Mrs
Mary b. Patterson Mr Winner wrote
music under the name Of Joseph East
bgTl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
LOST AND FOUND

vni.' MOTORING lciW',u Eas-
tor, Doylcs.owa md Hgtb9,o. .ady, black
t"uh"usc st. or phone Germantown lS2L
Reward.
DEPOSIT EODN--I.ost. G,posit bool; No,
252TIi with frc W storm saving Fund
~,clotv 1000 walnut st. coward.
pIN-T.ast ou SATURDAY,. q gold iillgrec pin
with yppnhiro IN center. lost between 18th
and Walnut sad Wauumakcrs or on car,
route ~; reward. Miss. r. Thomas, 1871
Eiu-sossins ay". -
SChEF-Io.t, scalsl.iu scarf on saturday
murulns November =, aJ Narbcrth STA
ton; reward. Apply to the ticket agent at
Nvru, rth station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

rENN NNTIO>t ~. GtNk
i;Sth ~rmi-.Nunuul Dividend
r'.. DIRECTORS hut" this odE declared a
salu. .Ir. ual dividend of eight per cent (sool,
uH.Hui. uu a." nth day Of 10, cn,brr, t0lS.
Z. .I.,. Eu.1.rs Of record on thut detu OF the
sru'. uuu capital siocl o' rhr bank, for which
c,rt. l.Hi.- of "'ucl, az" issued aud uutstaud- .
.l. .. .u.- -'.l day uf October. 1915.
NJ -. Ehkl.R. Cashier.
.. .....n. t,tlb.- -. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
4 PATRIOTIC OPPORTUNITY IN

PATRIOTIC OPPORTUNITY IN
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT wOhh
American armies IN the he'd cgn ad,anrs
only IL the Industrial army at home t,.,.I,.
the supplies moving 10 the front
Industry cannot exist erectiyelv withon
.he hep Of the Ben Telephone operator
IN oppori unity for womon. nsrried ~ ~.
rle - to 50 years to make their patrintts"
effective by serving at the Nations switch
board.
8? 90 ner week for FIRST four werts -sip "a
20 sI2 por week can be- ea rupd uNvt f.w
weeks Rapid advancement thereafter
- Fasclna TING work In pleasant surround ipr.
iunCNCOng served NJ cost; PnulNerF1rv nav
ments: sick benefits; vacations with pRy
20 hours work per day
Apply any weekday. A. NJ. TO r. NJ
1891 Arch street, .,. Miss NJ. d. Ryan
4OG Market street t.,,....M Miss C. Smith
90 W Chelton ave. Miss r. n. Zingoi
20 Il. 18th 81. Chester. Miss W. @. Reilly
New emplovment office at eth and Chestnut
streets. Omen dav end evening.
. \, NJ to $50 p. N.
Miss A. Donobue.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

-lnIl! SSEY --rRIENIK KERr--Nuy. &t9ls,
tLnItHNtH' darghtcr oi Ny. and Mrs. J., 2.
NOND r. pEIEMKERr. L! :. e.. Of VIA sh-
.i-tuu, u G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

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sitions Guaranteed. Day md Might Clauses.
tiOO Nj ltdcrfts 1ow attending, Enroll now.
IA. Chestnut street. Phone walnut 8sI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

HARVEY, Noy. 3 SYLVESTER HAIR
v5y, aged 81. Relatives and friends, Plilip
n n. SehsylsF tSst. 80 q. q, 4 r.. and Iron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

CGEvEY.---Noy. ! REGINA J.. daughter
of Joseph W. ald Jennie y. Crevcy. tnee
Jguncrl. aged u, Relatives and friends In;
vit"d to funeral. Wed, a. NJ, parents
" gsdoucg. SD3 IIadduu ayc., Colingswood,
y. J HiGh mass. St. john, Church. Col
Nu= wood, y. j., 10 a. IN. Int. Holy Cross
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-16

Redeeming mans discarded Shirts
and making babies dresses, like those
worn by the kiddies in this photo,
from them, is the novel idea of Mrs.
A.. D. Gilmore, and she is devoting a
great deal Of her time to this work.
She has organized club of her own,
and has volunteered to act as instruct
or Of similar clubs.
/ Her plan will put to good use ma
terial. ordinarily wasted, and 1t is
hoped that hundreds Of useful little
dresses for children Of the war zone
will be made. The need is great, and
the ability to meet it In part requires
comparatively little.
This is too good an idea to be con-
fined to one section Of the country.
Clubs should spring up everywhere to
aid in this noble and humanitarian
work Of clothing the little war zone
refugees.
If you haven't the time. but have
the shirts, send them to Mrs. Gilmore
at the Yonkers chapter OF the Red
Cross. This photograph shows Mrs
Gilmore with her two little children
wearing short dresses, but you'd never
know It, for the little dresses are very
,daihtily made.