davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
DR.. LAWS RECOGNIZED
tEl Paso IIerald)

Dr.. James w. Laws, of
Hendricks sanatorium in this
city, has been offered an appoint
ment as tuberculosis specialist
at the head of the tubercular de-
partment of the government
bureau of war risk insurance,
according to information receiv-
ed here in a letter from Charles
Il. Banks, senior surgeon. u. ).
public health service, medical ad-
visor for the war risk insurance
bureau.
DR.. Laws, who was formerly
at the government sanatorium
at TT. Stanton, N. NJ, is at
Washington in conference with
the officials of the treasury de-
partment with reference to the
position. He recently attended
the annual convention of the
American Medical association, at
Chicago, and before returning to
Ell Paso will visit the tubercul-
osis sanatoria at Asheville N. c.:
Saranac Lake, New York, and
others In New York and eastern
states. He is expected to be
here about July 10.
In event of DIR. Laws accepting
this appointment he will super
wise the treatment of all soldiers
and sailors who are discharged
by reason of tuberculosis, the
the letter from surgeon Banks
said.
The appointment of DR.. Laws
to this position is believed by
some FL Pasoans to be an evid-
ence that the government is
contemplating the establishment
OF one at, or near this city.
DR.. Laws is we'll known in
this locality, having served the
public at Lincoln, and was sue
ceeded by DR.. j. w. Neal, who
now conducts the Ranch Sanat-
orium at that place. The offer
of appointment was made after
the medical advisor was certain
of the thorough qualifications of
the man and it is to be hoped
that DIR. Laws will accept, as he
certainly is the very man for
the position.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
YOUNG HONDo SPEAKER

We are fighting the Germans
to keep the world free. If we
expect to win this war we must
save our nickels and dimes and
lend our money to Uncle Sam.
Another way to help win the
war is to quit buying candy and
gum and buy War Savings
Stamps instead, lend our money
to our government to buy food
and guns for our soldiers.
The way we can lend QUE
money TO our government is to
buy War Savings Stamps, Lib
erty Bonds and help the Red
Cross.
The boys and girls can not be-
come soldiers and fight in the
trenches, but they CAN plant
gardens, raise pigs and chickens
so we can have vegetables and
corn bread to eat at home and
send the wheat and meat to our
soldiers in France.
Tony Cree Hightower,
Junior A minute speaker
for the Third Liberty Loan,
Hondo Public School, Hondo,
N. M,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
No Trace of Poison
Found by Chemists

Santa Fe, July ID. No traces
of poison have been found by
the chemists at the state col
lege in the samples of salt which,
1t was reported, had killed cattle
in the vicinity Of Alamogorda.
The samples were obtained from
the dealer who had been selling
the salt to the cattlemen. The
first trace of poison was found
in a portion of a COW from the
Thomas Brother herd, 1t was
found to be strychnine
The Thomas Brothers have
lost a few head of cattle since
but they were cows that had
been i'll some time and now it is
thought that the poison was ad.
ministered locally and not thru
salt.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
Western Garage

This well-known firm of Car
rizozo are certainly up to'date.
Knowing, as they do, that Car
rizo is a coming" town. with
new business coming in, they
are wide-awake and prepared ac-
cordingly. They have converted
the room east of their old place
into an Office and store-room,
keeping the other for work shop
and rooming space for cars.
Their entire floor space has been
cemented by Contractor Gillett.
Go TO it, gentlemen, the Outlook
wishes you the best of success.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19

Benson Newell and little
spent a short time in
town last week.
The Junior Red Cross met at
the home of Mrs. Gumm last
Tuesday to sew on garments.
Mrs. e. T. Collier and daugh-
ter Maureen have returned to
Carrizozo after visiting a month
with Mrs. Wharton and Miss
Anna Hicks, her sisters.
Mrs. Johnson, who has been
in Carrizozo the past month Wis.,
iting her daughters, Mrs. NAL
larney and Mrs. Anderson re-
turned to her home in Roswell,
where her small daughter Blaine
is i'll.
Myer Barnett gave a hay rack
party last week in which twenty
people attended, they went to
Nogal Canyon and suppered
there.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
Mrs. II. T. Lucas Returns

Mrs. r. T. Lucas, wife of Lit.
r. 4. Lucas, Medical Corps, u.
S. Army, has returned home
after an extended visit with her
husband at Fort Riley, Kansas,
and Camp Pike, Arkansas.
She reports a very pleasant
time and was delighted with her
army experience.
The Lieut.. Is now stationed at
Camp Pike instructing the men
In the use of the gas mask"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
Won Hindenburg Has
Arrived In Hades
Special to State Record.
(Wireless)

Hades, July IL, General Won
Hindenburg has just arrived
here. Special arrangements be-
ing made to properly accomod-
ate him.
The above wireless was re-
ceived at the OUTLOOK office,
but the forms being on the press
last week, we did not publish
same, as we know Satan will
take good care of him.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
Garrard & Corn
Garage Open

Garrard and Corn, success
sors to Johnson Bros, at the
garage, are about ready for
business, something like 81, 600
worth of new tires having been
received up to date. This firm
expects to carry a large stock
of all kind of automobile access
sories and to do repair work of
all kind.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
PERSONALS

meeting of the local draft board.
A quartet composed of four
young ladies sang the Marseillaies
last Saturday evening at The
Crystal Theatre after Mr.. ]. A.
Haley had made a short address
on The Fall of The Bastile, July
18th being the day celebrated by
the French people commemorate
ing the glorious event.
Lorena Haley is visiting Mrs.
F. W. Guerney at FL Paso.
Mrs. T. E, Kelley has received
a card recently from her broth
er stating that lie is on his way
''over there"
Frank Gurney, Jr. went to
Roswell TO visit EiIeene Haley
who is visiting her grandmother
there.
John Hern, brother of Virgie
Hern, left for France last week.
Virgie Hern, of Ft. Worth,
Tex, is visiting her father.
I. Gatteyne, the government
man is here inspecting the
time keeping of the e. P. & S. w.
Mr.. Benford of FL Paso, con-
nected with the Carrizozo Coal
Development Co., telephoned
Mrs. Gurney TO have four rooms
reserved for his party and him
self.
Mrs. Alice Roberts has re-
ceiVed word from her son, Pink
Parker Roberts, who is in the
marines and is now undergoing
a course of training at Mare Is
land, California.
Miss Nora Gieseler, niece of
Mr.. G. A. Robertson of the smelt-
er company, has gone to Am
arillo to finish her business
course before taking up the
work here.
Ex-Mayor Lutz has received a
letter from his son, 1t. Charles
Henry Lutz, who is now in
France, and he says that the
army life there is the life for
him"
Mrs. Gumm went on a trip to
Picacho in the interests of the
Industrial Club, last week.
Mrs. Blaney will entertain the
Industrial Sewing Club next
Tuesday at her home.
Stewart Stirling, the County
Agricultural Agent, is making a
trip through the Tucson noun
tains.
Jack Kimbell has gone to
Tucumcari on business.
Mrs. w. II. Osborne and little
daughter Sara will leave this
week for Western Indiana TO
visit her mother and friends, re-
turning about September 1st.
Miss Rita Lionel, who has
been visiting friends and rel
atives in Carrizozo has returned
TO her home in Artesia.
Mrs. d. s. Donaldson and
son Homer, accompanied by Mrs.
Donaldson's small granddaughter
lett for their ranch in the east
ern part Of state TO spend the
aummar
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19

Mrs. Jack Mallarney left for
Roswell to visit her mother and
small sisters for a month or
more.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lewellng, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services IL a. m.
and 8 p. m.
Junior League A .. m.
Senior Epworth League 7;I5
p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
COATESvnLE DRAFT
DODGER IS SENTENCED
Convicted as Desertcr at Camp
Meade. He Gets Ten Years
i'm Prison
Special Dispatch 10 Hc trcua9 rpbiic L"docr
Camp Meade. Md, Oct. :.

Special Dispatch 10 Hc trcua9 rpbiic L"docr
Csmr Meade, Md, oct :.
n there are any persons within the
now draft limits who would be mean
enough 20 try 10 get ont of service Ivy
ayading the draft regulations let them
take warning from the case OF EllsS
Clayton, of roatesvillc. ia. " thtN
take this warning. they viii speedily
change their minds
CLAYTON was summoned by the mem-
hers OF his district draft board IN
toatesville IA appear before mem Y"
receive his orders to come to THIS camp
CLAYTON ignored the summons. tie was
arrested 40 n deserter. brought to Meade
and arragned before - genera court
martial That court found him suil'E'
" originally sentenced clayton !"
twenty years confinement at hard labor
in the military prison AT Fort LeaNeh-
worth, Kan The sentence was later
reduced 20 ten years.
clayton must he might" sorry today
that hr refused to- answer that sum
mons II I've had heard Of q similar case
and u similar sentence meted out by
general court -nartisl al this canton
meut some months agd and had taken
warning. he would not have been in
such iiN. The man IN the other case
also went to leaNenworth The courts
convened here have demonstrated that
lh"N Viii show uo mercy 30 men tried
ou d"sertiou charg" IN one case they
have gone 50 far ~ Go sentence man
4" death on that charge and II vas
only the Intervention Of the President
which saved tho guilty one from su"h
"a fate. The courts have handed out
ten and twenty years sentences to such
cH"ndcr- ON good many occasions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
WOULD ADVERTISE HEALTH
Tuberculosis Expert viii Propose
Plan at North Atlantic Meeting

Newspaper advertising as u means ol
selling good health To tho pubic VIII
he advocated al the coming North At
lantic Tuberculosis tOnfereuc" in Pitts
burgh by u. y. Whaley. secretary OF the
Philadelphia tuberculosis committees
Mr.. Whaley expects To leave for Pitts
burgh the latter part of the week. lie
will speak on Selling Good Health as
a War Conservation Measure"
I'm order to market the proposition
We have to offer" he said today, ''it Is
necessary to carry on n campaign Sim.-
lar to that conducted by any larg" hist-
ness enterprise. These can adNanta-
geously he placed before the publ" hr
"ewspapsr advertising and wide dis
tr'hut!on of striking posters. Influenza
perhaps would not have gained suCa
headwav II people already had been I'M
pressed with the necessity and inrRor-
tance of using handkerchief to catch
cough or sneeze."
Among the prominent Phlladc'phians
who will attend tlf conference. which
opens on october -. are pr, Thomas
McRae. jefferson Medical College. pres
ident of the PENNSYLVANIA Society for he
Prevention of Tuberculosis, and nr
Charles j. Hatfield. managing director
of the National Tuberculosis Associa-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Soft. Deep Fur

trims luxurious coats Of wool
velour. Silvertonc. pom pom,
broadcloth, bolivia and velour de
lame. The furS are varied:
blended squirrel. black opossum,
mole, beaver, skunk, nutria and
naturaI raccoon, Prices begin at
"l' and go upward to Sli5.
NarkpD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Some Suit News
Particularly
Interesting to
Young Women

Joll! suits for young women
are gathered in a great array in
the Down Stairs Store. Suits
~ 'I "itN fur, suits without
-" TO" wom"o who have their
N"e':' ,rt.h End suits with
braid or velvet for adornment.
\ good wool poplin suit with
1T rorcv forming the border on
the coat and the soft. warm collar
has also puffy fur balls on the
ends Of the sash. $3.50.
Velour suits with high waist
lines - which so many young
women like--havc broad sashcs
"-d there arc broadcloth suits
trimmed with fur. Each of these
is s39.715.
Nclvetcen suits. with or with
nuf fur, are S39.75, S55 and up
90 @S5.
Exclusive models in suits Of
tricotine. wool velour and broad
cloth ave cut on the newest lines
with close shoulders and sleeves
and touches of nutria or sealene
rur trimming. SiS.15, S55. $50
and $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07

thu NEW TEL IEPHONE switchboard at
Hng island with !ts too s'at!ons, is now in
iuiI "prrStio u took Just two Seconds q,
20 Ner from tn" old to tho now boa rel
Thti mad been working on thu ln,prov, men.
SiuC' July aud completed Il in record Ur,.
This j. said to he probably the busiest t"lr
phonr "Nchanac IN The tnitcd states Nor
than ~. 0u0 calls are dems ndrd of II evrr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
The Sale of Fine White Toilet
Articles Continues

Fine white unusually good heavy weight are
Brushes n and
containers and
IN ma shapes plenty.
Cold 25c Clothes brushes to
boxes and hair receivers Button hooks
arei l.5O. and files 20c Soc.
n $3.50. Jewel boxes to
Hair brushes 81 S3.15. Holders
Mirrors Sl.50 $3.50 powder. shaving sticks and
Hat Sl.25. brushes o
81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
OFFICERS LIST
Officers Included in ,odny's list follow: Z:
kII.LED N ACTION
Iieutanauts

VntccrS lncluuCu IN tONNN y INN loIlo"'
KILLED N ACTION
Lieutenants
cUl.BRETH, DANIEL g. Thomasvile
poocS. Ey.MER r., PiitsGeld. NJ,
DUNN. .ANDREw X. charleston; ~ -,
WELLS EDWARD D.. wichita. Kan.
DuNNE. GEORGE ROBERT. New York
ExERkTT 5SHtpo% HAHHTy NnnrrT hrSGsyT WY.
pKSWI.Ly JAMES BERNARD BROOKLYN
,,;;TiiSz cHEISSTIIANS Ssa"SS ysnSoSpynaT,, wgs3
sHnNE slIiiys2 RAMP MIfT TKsTneI M EcScs Sss. Aa
THoMsoS, RHystoSD T.; Hoiyoks. Mass,
Wonp GIhunEb rs rnrb g, & weScwsS, Sfm",,,A ASo okla
sWWEESES. SoHS r. Tsrentam. sTs@a Pa.
DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
Captain
SANGER WESttSSbBES ESttSBE SfT SEHiGK.Ly iass
DONNELiN,. ALLEN GEORGE. SEQ fifth
avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa.
COOPER. JAMES r.. Augusta, Ga.
ABERNArHY. CHARLES v. Key West
goAG,. LosEPa J.. New York; S,Y us
LowENsrEIN. PAUL sTiaiNbERG. ST
ctA9HH&s Aa4as }HarIsfAs H R'f s's
gEx9SsSkf Es HEAyGrf 5. Ms,sFsll m. Tenn Inn
vvSSS sEREtHE. MikcEi.. Sss Greea
nSHS street ibiSsp ksHfSpn. e Re; sS;mervrla Mass
MepoWELL; IoHN A. Jr, Chicss"' III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
~ axe Up. Philadelphia"
Liberty Loan Boost

Three great demonstrations will
bring tho second week of the fourth
Liberty Loan campaign to close
Tn one grea, blaze Of glory.
WAX" ny. rhilade lphia." will he
the cry of these last three days
90 the week. designed to create a
wave Of enthusiasm that will sweep
- Hood of subscriptions into Liberty
Loan headquarters.
Thursday. Flag Day-Tbe city
will be a swirl Of color. decorated
to tn" last house with American
tla=S aud bunting
Friday. Preparation Day --- The
city will prepare for the final days
events, the climax of the demon.
Stration.
saturday. Liberty Day. Emblem
and Conscience Day Every ritizcn
will he expected to display in the
window of his home or store the
Fourth Liberty Loan emblem, and
those who have not bought will he
expected, as Il matter OF conscience,
to place their subscript ions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Suits in Extra Sizes

are cut on lines that are espe-
cislly planned for 'slenderness.
They are Of wool poplin. serge,
broadcloth, wool velour, velour de
Iaine, silvertone and velvet. $3.50.
$50 and up TO $40.
(NHrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Quilting ChalIis

You know how durable and soft
challiS is for covering quilts, This
Is in various colorful Persian de-
signs and is 80 inches wide al
30c a yard.
(entrab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Cotton Taffeta With
Persian FlOunces. S1.S5

The petticoats themselves are
black and they have deep, knife
pleated hounces showing a Per
sian border.
ICpntrab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Silk PetticOats
a-Shimmer

These ruStling, pretty things
are Of good tatfeta made with full
flounces. beruffled and tucked,
There are plain colors to match
winter frocks and gay. changeablc
combinations to contrast with
them. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Middies for Girls
and Young Women

Middies Of splendid quality
white jean pipcd with dark blue
are in sizes 10 years to 20 years,
at 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07

Killed In Action
sERGEANT-JoHNP p. sWH'NEr l"ren'
t"tni "tTnoiRpoRAr. -- MICHAEL LccHET.. oac
sopin PRIV TTTHly-s,$N TNTTEsHaNhRFW sfHS E!NSiEy 90
Ea' E + 'se?l +, 30 r"'Go,SS2S i asrSSs NfpoNy Tios
EAIiA9h EATFihs 4 T." NISrr ESri;'= =n Gcors, Stree;
Died Of Wounds
SERGEANT WILLIAM .. LYNCH, 81.
Iron ospoh s,PssS Floo%sgS%rs FlT%4% !. - BOYLE eoas
MiaS'.ti MiFaRS'y.tTFs SiAAsaSy II paisscpEa EIs%SEn
iosErH Sos' fpcfy jS cTti!F f!tf'F 5 s"%;I;%SS
S s% HesSSreP sS earys& TfytsS a1saa MoS%.
WsEnts9rS, J9aAi aSAis.,phis ASS WILiiXM Hs II
Eso%N Esli%s s'ffss isos som sSenpe. sayer Fsl
apof.Pih DfIGINIs ,sio Wiz VII, ~ Penn ayicnue.
Ned Of Disease
rsIyArEs1 s,Siss I wArsox + sWisHss sIs sssi
WILMER. WI!I.yGe TfrTf'. R.f. D. 5 Do"sr,
MED Of Accident and Other Caus.s
rRTvATEs EAYMoNn r.. ,rl2 Rotten
ssHE5aHR' sEgafHhRh nS @ iSssSS sSSSt. rethiehem, "
Wounded severely
sERGEA.T--JoHN SM0LIGY Hsrlelsh
soRpoRt Ls-PETER w, foBINo, Lilly.
AHniRRss AHiRIRks wHLNcE' ~ ~ West NfH;'"' Fata
'iT:sirav TPsrv yNHEss-RopnRr A. NogToN So
SsSshh9R ssh93R!fK KEsS ~ H@FSEE H5I&Htf n:I%S' Ss%
iss1u ssS SMnS; Mono;nsasSis afis pAip JNc6Hs, ~
f.srbk alley, sogth SD, Ptts1lrgh; JoHN
Ea s.1 s's:s!t EittsSsrfH EsiEttsSSEHy sEHyE sEHySSH h
p'tsd Eday; r' jhc5n ,t'5fp sPRiSGSlH% iSIh Pss
k ra!fd sHIsbs i!r$c' xSlWsSd x%!sdTsG%2F!, G%,LEE EEe
SSsE v,EiS4SiSsa sRASf fsiTFF &,s Se;sa tsar
ysst Mount ssrmS'' ,n cHARvbI yNNb HiENGhf r
WIckEL, III tley street. Readlns.
X Missing In Action
4 I PRIyATEs = GIusEPri GloRA. Sal I
tyine street, Phi ad lphh; puMiNf,k, Gin!:
l3i..6SYYb 'S9' CREST a4I Rochciic .'S%s ayenps
l{|izsshick Philadelphia; .PaTsEY PhIi.
3n sSNG Gv'2@S sSa soasS fS,S N
I11reet. Philadelphia.
NEW JERSEY
I#f Killed In Action
L PRivArE-MICHAELP p. SMITH. 2i5 Hol-
haas street 'iSiGsiS Died Of Nv Wounds
1ss rsIVSAgss p'ET GoLSS5 81 g'sS
Gore street. Believllle, \. T.
Died Of Disease
sERGEANT-wILlLAM II. BLAND, "a
|Curteret stree, B'ormheld,
Wounded severely
MERCHANT STANLEY wILUsZ. ~
'p;nh, ssSsd y'EsTf slzpRsi9l EoRslco s New
|<ork avenue, Jersey city.
MAINLAND
Died Of Wounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
HOG ISLAND GIRLS INVITED
Young Women Welcomed to
Navy Auxiliary Headquarters

''oe Island g'rls nave heen invited n
max" themselves at home At tho head
ouar,or, ,r tho \,y,. kuxui.,,. az ,b,
" ~ 'N"'F ''"N''"'E "! -"
American Eed cross. at 221 south Eight
oeuth street as members Of tho shin.
l,,i,d. ,,,i I M, i.,.,i .,
nul'hefS St6t'on.i The MUTATION cam"
ia, Ann. ,:ardne,. vourc dir,c,o, az
, ," '"' 'P'N' w WV w
tNe R'Iis welfare department ~ ~" Shin-
ward bocior younr ar Nrs Iysi. ~
limit ,,,,
"''h p"HuiHG fi"k IH'dU"' wiz XIV
further particulars
JIN u.,oN,< o., ,,- ..,t., , ,.,,....
h.., n ,aLan on 49, cvt- s",' ,," p""" ~ -
hosnitIl in tbc pueev e. I,rr, Vviin',. ',,
ward a.. has b.d ,..,rs % ,xnorf',,,. '
what IN. is r,,, do,ny' W. '>'''''"'' "
Nv" "o-n-,
"u' uNHN' or" "f hi"f Kane eu"rds
-, w. us'h Jof"s W i'hhlhGt"n plHhi. mas
"'U pruhoI"d 70 cdptnn uf In" day squad.
>oT nay ,n.r -.
-, ~ 'vNi ~ tnouL hlttrh vars
,'Iart,. Smi,h " ,p. n nu,".
,y;In,'r,,,, ' 'nIt"' ol t"e usstN IONS
~ i,s1 va " Sh'tn uIn ul' worn ln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07

JNk Gl>TEk. chippcr and caulk"r on
way No 20 Hog Island reports ~ new
arrival at his home. No. it's girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07

"',,,nnU, -. ,;' rn h"S r'ss,sn"u IRON
lie is an expert on finger prints. and brfnr"
going 10 n" shiplard In sep ember. 1917
WHs Chief OF nolicc st tholtpuhum anu
Abingdon Pa. He enlisted for the Spanish
american scrap when hut sixteen years otd
and served In cuba with Battery u, Third
Artillery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
REPORT 944 NAMES
IN u. S. CASUALTIES
III Men From Pennsyluana and Nearby States In.
ciuded-Dead in Action Total 2I2-Boys From
Southern States Number Many in T,co Lists

Carman street New Brunswick WILLIAM
e WALSH aiSs Beaufort avenue, Richmond
Nm -.
PRIVATE WILLIAM A. GREENE. n
West Twenty -eiRhth street, BaSonnc.
MARyItND
Killed In ketien
SERGEANrS--I.EONA PnHyRyIOW- :
SKI aiT south Ann street. Baltimore.
Wounded >evereis
ccRpoRAt--MIkE I.ELi" 2i7 President
stcss,,, PP%%iAgGmortSspANs rc,rrr. spark,
G,lt ~1ure county: ALBERT 4. MATTHIAS,
giO " Hanbcrger street, baltimore, RAY
MONp W. RILEY. 2852 Harlan avenue,
baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Blue Serge

- ever so pretty in a new muu-l
for girls nf 10 years to l6, The
frock is trimmed with silk braid
ana large Smoke-pearl buttons. 4
little vestee is of white satin.
S16.50.
t(eutrall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Special at S29.75

Coats Of pompom with broad
stitched belts trimmed with but
tons are fully lined with lowered
satin.
At S"' coats Of lovely silver
tip cloth in brown. taupe or bur
gundy tones are fully lined with
figured silk.
Al Si2.5O, large, pcarl-like but
tons adorn good looking beltcd
coats Of bolivia. and there are
coats Of velour trimmed with bea-
yer fur cloth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Regulation FrOckS

Cor girls Of 6 years TO II are
made of sturdy, finely woven blue
gjngham. They are box pleated
and have loose belts. S3.Si
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07

The total United states casualties in
the army and marine corps Is ii,9ll.
Today's lis; follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07

TON HALEY, superintendent of tn, air.
loul division at Hog Island. has resigned Snd
taken vita him handsome silver g-rViCe
given by hs men. Joseph +. Kelly has sue.
uvruCd MIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07

W. w nnNt. sigma lluau ph way
No. w. Hog Island has Invented subms-
rinr aud mine d"tpCtor and sent the par
;lcuars to the Navy Department FOR con
sidrration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
WANAMAKER'S
NelU Frocks and Suits, NeW Coats That
Warm the Cookies of Your Heart
Ready in the DOWn Stairs Store

1t will take a very strong wind
to chill through the woolly
warmth Of coats like these. many
OF which are lined and interlined.
he first requisite of coat is
sufhcient warmth. and Fashion
follows 3 close second. The coats
in the Down Stairs store must
pass both tests with credit before
they are admitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
Hundreds of FrOCkS at
SIS to $39.75

Crcp dc chine navy blue black
fy pcae Pleated froks white satin
collars and cuffs Sl5.
At $3.50 dresses of aupe navy blue black satin have
Gcorgee sleeves collars They embroidered with
steel and red beads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07
The New COllarless Bodice

is haming illustrated in dresses of lusous embroidered
with bands of black silk that the effect Of braid $225
Wool jersey lovely dresses of velveeen
form whose prices from S2i.75 to 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-07

I'D MARKS. of the New jersey putr aud
aus," shop. II reported to have s'ol"n 4
Particulars inC C.uding name uf tn" gir'. ar.
stiil wanted