davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
REVIEW OF MINING.

Continued From Page One)
winze and it is probable that Man
ager Darcy will decide to sink this
winze at least another 80 feet to
open the ore-shoot at the point
where the vein reaches the level of
the shale. Work continues without
interruption in the northern part of
the property, where the west drift
on the 840-foot level is being adj
vanced to explore the faulted seq
ment of the contact channel and
where good quartz is showing.
Diamondfield Black Butte
Control of the Black Butte COM
pany and of the Orizaba company,
which it in turn controls, has pass
ed to the Charles S. Sprague inter
ests and plans have been formulat-
ed for the thorough development of
the Orizaba, which is regarded as
one of the best silver mines in Ne
vada and has been much sought
after b~yrevarious mining interests.
The mine has produced approx
mately $4,000 in shipping ore from
above the 90-foot level and develop
ment below that point was prevent
ed by water, in the absence of ade-
quate facilities to handle the water.
Grandma Consolidated
Tha main shaft IF tho GranAnno
company has at last exposed the
shale, at a depth of over 500 feet,
and lateral development work will
now be undertaken and carried for
ward on a comprehensive scale. The
flow of water has shown an in
creas with the appearance of the
shale, but the company had already
provided pumping equipment of
large capacity, which will be in
stalled at once at the bottom of the
shaft. The quartz now in sight is
heavily mineralized and contains
seams of high-grade zinc, with
some copper.
Silver Pick Cons.
Cross-cuts are being driven north
and south from the main shaft of
the Silver Pick, at a depth of 1855
feet, and the formation in sight at
this point is pronounced to be the
most encouraging yet revealed in
the company's development work
at depth. Manager Dyer is we'll
pleased with the prospects for find
that some good say have been
obtained from the quartz exposed
here. Lessees are developing on
ing the Silver Pick.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
Lightning Kills Indian

During a thunderstorm at Fallon
a few days ago a party of men
who were engaged in cleaning an
irrigation ditch we're struck by
lightning and one of the party, an
Indian, was killed. The bolt struck
the Indian on the head, tore the
crown off his hat, and then ran
down his body. cutting off his shirt
and trousers and removing one of
his shoes. He was killed instantly.
The foreman of the crew was bad
ly burned on the neck and partly
paralyzed. During the storm light
ming struck the cable on a hay
derrick and ignited some loose hay,
but the flames were stamped out
before they could reach a big stack
nearby.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
REPORT ON KEWAMAs
Continued From Page One)

prospects of ore of high ship
ping value. Upon one of these
prospects" a Wine was sunk to
a depth of so feet below the $40
foot level, exposing a continuous
streak of ore varying in width from
eight to eighteen inches and con-
tanning values of from $50 to $500
per ton in gold, silver and copper.
"In sinking this Wine the Jumbo
Junior company vas able to save
some of the ore and shipped to the
smelters "a tons of ore which gave
returns of a gross value of ZIG
ounces gold and 2.56 per cent cop
per per ton.
1.-The lease to the Jumbo Junior
company has expired and work has
now been started to explore this por-
tion of your property in addition to
the work now being carried for
ward"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
INDIAN LANDS TO
Be OPEN FOR
MINERALS
LARGE AREAS IN NEVADA AZ
FECTED BY PROOFS
ED MEASURE

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IS.-+
The senate today passed the Ash
urst bill. providing for the devel-
opment of western Indian reserva-
ton lands on a royalty basis, to
obtain minerals needed in the war.
Secretary Lane has approved the
legislation. 1t affects 100000 acres
California and $4,000 acres in
Nevada.
The senate adopted an amend
ment by Senator Pittman, which
would prohibit Withdrawals of pub
lie lands for Indian reservations
by act of congress.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
W|ELDER IS
CONVICTED OF
ASSAULT
IEIx FOIrND GUILTY OF As
SAULT WITH DEADLY
WEAPON

Oscar Lein was yesterday found
guilty by a jury in the district court
of assault with a deadly weapon
The penalty under the law is I'M
prisonment for from one to two
years.
Lein is alleged to have assaulted
Jack Maxi in a Columbia street
rooming house on the morning OF
March 10. A knife was used.
The jury in the case was compos-
ed of John Besant, James Gordon,
William Sharp, F. E. Curran,
Charles Derby, F. S. Barlow, w. 3.
Phillips, j. A. Dwyer, c. F. McBrlde'
Theodore Manhire, H. B. Clapp n
Walter H. Church.
The last was prosecuted by DIS
trict Attorney Foley and Adams r.
Brown was attorney for Lein.
The selection of a jury in the
Ease of M. j. Delaney against krel-
ter and Snow. a civil action, was
started this morning in the district
court. Thompson and ThcT0son are
attorneys for the plaintiff and the
defendants are represented by Ben
jamin ]. Henley.
Claims for commissions for the
buying and selling of junk and Ia
Dor charges, amounting to a total OF
$1411, are involved in the case.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
CHAPTER MEMBERSHIPS
ARE BEING RENEWED

The following members of the
Goldfield chapter of the Red Cross
have renewed membership recently:
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP:
J. J. Joyner
S. D. Eubank .
Mrs. S. d. Eubank
Mrs. J.. j. Friel
Mrs. A. Callan
Mrs. Daniel Tenant
Mrs. M. R~edington
Miss Nora Redington
d. A. Bessler
Mrs. Bernice B. Ruff
Mrs. Falvey
T. Linehan
Mrs. Bessie Ellsworth
Amy Rice
c.. H. Ellsworth
Mrs. j. j. Joyner
Mrs. P. A. Markell
w. A. Woody
Isabelle Wilbur
Mrs. r. S. Wilbur
H. Sommer
MAGAZINE MEMBERSHIP:
Mrs. j.. H. Gilbert
John Brawley
j. F. Joyner
CONTRIBUTING MEMBERSHIP:
Arthur l. Darcy
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
Plenty of Sage Hens

Ranchers in the northern part OF
Elko county report that there are
more sage hens this years than
ever before. The dry season and
the mild winter have been ideal
for them and many of the young
birds are already large enough to
fly. Game warden Bachman II
planning to give special attention
to the northern part of the coun-
ty this veal to prevent hunters
from Idaho shooting without
licenses.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
Good knitting Record

Mrs. Margaret Blue, who lives
near Rye Patch, in Nye county, re-
Gently knitted Is pairs of socks in
IL days. She set her mark al %
pairs in 25 days. but was blind for
four days after she had finished
the thirteenth pair.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
Nevada Doctors to Meet

The fifteenth annual meeting of
the Nevada State Medical associa-
ton will be held in Reno today and
on Friday and Saturday. DR.. H.
A. Brown of Reno, president of the
association, will preside over the
sessions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
SALE r
DELINQUENT LIST

pursuant to section 20 of the general
law of the State OF Nevada,
there will be sold al the oIIlce OF TINS
An Of sIuiy. 1918, at $3.50 O'Clock A NJ.
ai public auction, the separ-
&c lots of stock, or such portion of
such separate lots as may .pe NSay
coiIed on said shares on May Srd. 1918,
togetber with all costs of advertising
ana the sale of said shares, namely;
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22

SPEARHEAD GOLD MINING
COMPANY, REORGANIZED.
By A. A. CODD, Secy.-Treas.
416 Clay Peters Bldg, Reno. Nevada,
6-22-29, IS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-16

sTTry the Journal u year, or one
If cur clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-16

in the near future, The pros
pect of our boys going across the
branch causes many heartaches
and snxieties to everybody, but
more especially to the parents.
The recent rains have made the
ground too wet to plant corn for
a few days and will bring a halt
to this kind of work fer the pre-
sent. Wheat is growing nic ly
and the prospect seems to irdi
cate an early harvest.
Charles Fashner and wife OF
COvington visited Mrs. NJ. A.
Myers here, who is suffering
from cardiac ai!ment.
Harry Letter and wife of Lew.
isburg We're Sunday guests of C.
J. Miller's family.
May l3. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-16

Some people are mere bubbles;
only they remain in the air too
long. >
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-16

ernoon at the residence and bur.
ial made in Greenville cemetery.
Upon our roll of nonOr touay
we can place the following nam,
I'd patrons
George Spade.
The grand jury finished its ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon, report
ing iour indictments. but one Of
them being made public, that a.
gainst Orville Mills for assault
and battery upon Alva Johnson.
Thirteen cases were up before
the jury, nine Of which were ig-
nored.
Twelve more selects were off
to Camp Taylor at Louisville. KY,
Monday morning and were given
the same royal send-off as the
other contingents that have gone
from this county heretofore. A
large crowd was at the Cincin-
natl Northern depot to bid the
boys goodbye. Music was fur
nished by the Greenville Band.
The following are the names of
the twelve boys who left:
Earl Miller, Bradford.
Herman Grise, Gettysburg.
jesse NJ. Russell, Versailles.
Fred d. Ballinger, Greenville.
Aria Cox, Greenville.
Coy u. Simpson, williamsburg.
Leo Finnarn, Greenville.
Harvey E. Peden, Hollansburg.
Leo H. Hulsman, New Weston.
Harry Il. Shater, Gettysburg.
Chester n. Rain, Greenville.
Raymond C. Miller, Greenville.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-16
The Y. M. @. A. on the
Battle Front.

In their fight against the kais-
er, American soldier boys under
shell fire in France are being Civ
en- all possible comforts and as
sistance, according to an an
nouncement just received here
from thu National War Work
Council of the Y. M. C. A. At
the present time there are more
than 250 American Y, NJ. C. A.
secretaries under shell fire. These
men have been with Persbing's S
troops from the time they landed
Oh foreign soil.
A total Of SIS. 100000 is being
expended monthly by the Army
Y. NJ. C. A. in its work for the
American troops at home and a.
broad. There are $500 Y. NJ. C.
A. workers in France and Eng
land and 5000 in Am eric n
camps.
Because of the Increasing need
for nnen in This service and the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-16

Advertisement
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 Q RIA
Getty 5Ourg.

A band has been organized
here, which, without doubt, will
satisfy our people with soul Gle,
waiting melody and stir us with a
desire to do things worth while.
Prayer meeting will hereafter
be held in our M. E, church in
stead of in peoples homes. This
is deemed the right thing to do.
On next Sunday preaching ser
vices will be held in our M. E.
church at 1890 o'clock am. in
stead of at Light, according to
rule.
Mothers Day was observed
yesterday in both OF our church
es. 1t was the theme both NOR
ming and evening in the Presby-
terian church. Rev. W. E. Ice,
NJ. E. pastor, gave very excel
lent discourse on the subject and
earned the plaudit of we'll done
from his congregation. Mother
hood seemed, according to the
fitness of things, to occupy very
important position in organized
society. He found that continu-
alton of the race would fail to
exist without motherhood. |
guess he was about right on this
very interesting problem. The
mothers were adorned with a
white carnation flower, the faith
ers with any ordinary white flow
er. The fathers took no umbrage
from the fact that the mothers
were lauded. Give honor always
to whom honor is due. 1t is pro-
DER that we supply ornament to
embellish strength. Motherhood
is the ornament of fatherhood,
and the home is the citadel OF
our government, and when il
fails the national organization
will cease and anarchy will be.
come the rule.
I C. L. DersheIn and his daught'
er Helen visited Camp Sherman
at Chillicothe yesterday to enjoy
a last communion with the soI
and brother of the family before
his departure to France, which
may take place almost any tim'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-16
State Sunday School.
Convention.

/. OLdGo SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Convention.
Darke county will have the lar
gest delegation of accredited rep
resentatives in its history, at the
coming state Sunday. school con-
vention at Springfield, May % to
81, if Mrs. C. J. Ratcliffe, Green
vile, succeeds in the work she
has been asked to undertake by
the state headquarters at Colum-
bus.
Mrs. Ratcliffe has just been no.
titled by Columbus headquarters
this county has been given 20 del
egates at the conferences. prac-
tlcally double the number assign
ed in other years.
''The Springfield convention
will be the biggest in the history
of the organization" Mrs. Rat
cliffe declared today, and our
county now has a chance to beat
the rest of the state by the size
of the crowd we send down there.
Leading Sunday school specialists
of the world will give addresses. "
Senator Lawrence Y. Sher-
man of Illinois, temperance ad-
vocate in the United States Con-
gress, will come from Washing
ton to speak before the conven-
tion Wednesday, May 20, "Ohio
Dry Day" on 'The Sheppard A
mendment and Ohio" He is
called the modern Lincoln, be-
cause OF his striking resemblance
in face and beliefs to the great
president.
Memorial Day will be observed
as administration Day" at the
convention. AS it is a holiday,
it is believed a large crowd of
those interested in Sunday school
problems will attend from here,
in addition to the accredited del,
egates. Frank L. Brown of New
York, secretary of the World IS
Sunday school association and su
perintendent of the second lar
gest Sunday school in the world
and Howard j. Gee of East Or.
ange, New Jersey, recognized
Sunday school executive, will be
the main speakers.
The war has made great chan.
ges in Sunday school work, anC
problems arising from war con.
ditions are among the main top.
les before the convention. Some
state Sunday school executives
advocate the use of religious or
ganizations for war relief work
instead of the formation of new
relief units.
An attendance of 1900 is ex
pected at Springfield. Accredi
ted delegates will receive freC
entertainment en- the Harvard
plan, according to which Spring
field citizens will furnish lodgin,
and breakfast to the delegates.a
, their homes.
a%Try the Journal u year, or on
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-16

volIey balls, and various other
kinds of apparatus for promoting
the play spirit among the t;oops
in their leisure hours.
The Y. NJ. G. A. has estab-
l'shed chain of butA and dug
outs along the front lines occu-
pied by American troops "over
there" and is meeting the neeus
of the Sammies as they take their
places alongside their Allies. II e
Y. M. c. A. huts on the Russian
front have been demolished b
German guns and the $50 secle
taries there have retired before
the advance Of the Huns and are
now established in Siberia await
ing an opportunity to reJurn to
Russia.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-16
LOCAL BRIEFS

Frank Michael of Savona was
in Greenville Saturday.
E A. H Sipple and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Dayton.
Miss Genevieve Myers is here
from Chicago visiting her par
ents.
Mrs. J. l.. Selby and mother,
Mrs. Hershey, spent Friday in
Union City.
Earl Powell of Columbus spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
his parents.
B. W. Logan and family were
the over Sunday guests of rela-
tives in Troy, o.
ice Kuntz and wife of Eaton
were the Sunday guests of rela
atives in Greenville.
Rev. J. P. Alden and family of
Columbus were the guests of
friends in this city last Thursday.
Mrs. Lillian Hall and son, Per-
ry, spent several days the past
week with Harry Hall at Camp
Sherman.
Mrs. Ed Murray of Springfield,
O., is here visiting her parents,
Barney Menke and wife, East
Third street.
Mayor Wright and wife and
Mrs. J. W. Wright spent Sunday
at Camp Sherman with their son,
J. W. Wright.
Mrs. E. C. Otwell returned
home Saturday evening from an
extended visit in indianapolis and
Raysville, Ind.
Miss Hazel Folkerth, nurse at
the Miami Valley Hospital, spent
the weekend here with her par
ents on Martin street.
Linn H. Warvel of North Jud-
son, Ind, spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. Henry Hahn,
who resides near Weimer's Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schmalen-
berger, Miss Mary Jordon and
Harry Schmalenberger visited d
with Carl Schmalenberger at
Camp Sherman over Sunday.
Attorney W. Y. Stubs was
stricken with paralysis in his
home last Saturday morning just
after he had arisen and is still in
aserious condition, with not much
Improvement since stricken.
Mrs. Carrie L. Richardson of
near New Weston, who took paris
green one day last week, died on
Thursday morning and was bur-
led Saturday afternoon. Why
she took the poison is not known.
Jacob Baker, 80 years old, a
pioneer citizen of the county, died
Saturday morning in his home in
Baker Store. A son--Henry Ba-
ker of this city and two daught'
ers-Mrs. Salinda Parent OF Ba'
ker Store and Mrs. D. P. Irwir
of this city. survive. Funera
services were held Tuesday aft
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-16
TIE GBEsI1IL.E NATIONAL BATE,
GHEENNILf.E.N .NMIas.

GHEENVILEE .OHBss.
Has tho largest Cspi'nI surplus and
ste-pOA sIh;IitY OfauS Bank in EsarEe
County. II regularly examined un-
der GWyerRmenISu SuN eTVisiOn.
Capital OF the IsanE is 100000
AharehOIders' Liability il 100000
surplus of Bank is 10000
Total Responsibility il S37O.00G
All OfwhLeh is \ guarantee of ahHO-
Iute protection to it's depOsitOrs.
we invite YOur business. which
shall have eur hest attention.
Money in shape of drafts issued
available all OVerthe world
June lyl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
AUToMopILEs ro LIRE
GaraEes

CENTRALLY LOCATED GARAGES
American Garage. 14tt Locust.
Incquet Club Garage. 1909 Chancellor
short Storage. zoe per day: each garage
provided with comfortable chauffeur rooms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

fIRST-CLASS BRICK PROPERTY. new.
comple'e'y equipped l1ug-asfabllsn ice
cream factory AZ bethlehem. Pa capacity
is knocking: heed H.
GARIS & SINNER Eethlehem. Pa.
HOTEL, stock and fyturaa. near BGthIeEar,
steel aud tuEo Works. E.thirlour. Pa.
doing an Immensely profitable business, for
sale on account OF serious sickness. ra re- on
portuu.t prlcs $4,000. N @ul. l"dgcr on
70 CLOSE Az ESTATF.-W WeII.pgviur mca,
business. iug. real estate. ut 100 Vino s'
BEETTINGEE g. NtlLTNE
133 50. 1@'h st.
INIOhroNArE your uuslu"ss. or fee tut
s2i. G.,rERr CORPORATIONS AND
FINANCE co. IIu Dr-N" BLDG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNsYLvANIA-SUHURBAN

BEAUTtFUI. HOME, Close TO Glcnsidc; stone
dweiiinE. lGr. :, baths: stands, on :, acres;
old shade. fruit; close to sta; Il. d l.. bar
sain. GEO. ". ANIAN. l2lN Chestnut ST.
WE HAVE several up-tO-date new homes, 4
chambers hardwood floors. open fireplace,
lie hathrm . not finished. will ch'Eo to suit.
BoHttle, Bldr., w Chester PIX. Highland PIX.
MODERN HOMES, convcu.ent to Goth st.
terminal. $1,000 to 5000 jieOrTn l..
narnes Commonwealth Trust Bldg. Thila.
$4,000 UI--i choice new homes Ph Lansd ne
72S NJ. Chester osborne. li2i chestnut.
Suburban Lots
GLENOLDEN, PA.--Two lots. 5OxlJO rea-
sonabp: corner Scott and Cooke AYES, on
street with all improvemts; near trolley and
station {. H. North, 1906 Lard Title Bldg.
MAIN LINE T.. Il. Il.
ARDMORE 49, Elm ave, handsome little
house. all improvements; bargain: S245O
easy terms. e. T. EGglestou. 1918 chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

4. T. RCsaELI. Uni An rAsIlHE SIS.
coL9RED BUYERS: These are cheap for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Cozy 2-Story 8-Room House
Mode III; open NrapI.,e. good lot; $3.50
RENNINGER & RENNlNGER

LANSDOWNI.---Gu y. stewart ave. detached
house, s rooms. tiled bath, gas kitchen,
extra lafga porch with awnings: splendid
priced low ~ attract quick buyer,
sG500. Phi. II. $. Barrier W apply on prems
PRINIOS, PA.--sr. mod dwg.. yrs. old; all
cow; troll. and tram; lurga lot; sarSgc;
terms 20 suit J. j. Gln3on, Primes, Pa.
RIDLEY PARK--D bet stone & shiusle dwg. /:
q sacrifice TO close bldg. Hsso. account Mo
CormirE & Mccormick. 1011 Chestnut st.
BEAUTITUL HOME. ,,ith,n - miles o.
ley. about I acre Of ground. lics high. with
all CsJUveuieuuss: brick barn and room for
) g,itou0biies. poultry house and other out.
build.uss: IN Icilucd ueighborhood; price to
close an estate, SGSoO Take our word for
H. Il Is worth more.
GARGS & SINNER. Eethleherc. Pa.
LARGE MANSION. 20 rooms. : acres or
more old shade spring water; = minutes
walk 10 Il, 4. stations; - minutes 10
BROAD st. Station: low fare; possession May
/. THOS. r. SMITH. 1888 Pt. Breeze ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
OLD GOLD

OLD gold. silver. pig linum. plated ware, old
style jews rs. teeth plates bought for cash.
Est 1917 J. l., ClHrs. reHuer. S07 SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY

PART Oc YARD, about GOx2OO, with rail-.
road track; 2-Story shed, "ONl20; also
stable, garage, office rooms with furniture.
Apply EMF. GTESTHER, 2Gth and Gray's
Fcrry road.
t23--3O5 RONBOROUGu AVE, Sr., recp.
hall, porch front, large yard. mod, good
order; trolley at cor Apply 1859 Frepld ave.
Ph. Dick, 742. Geo. Campbell, 30O3 Wharton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

IIAVERFORD-Au attractive rosideuc" for
sale at 1TaycrfOrd, suitable for a small
'alnily; II rooms, bathei substantial stable.
roOm Tor = cars aud mans room; old shade,
trutt; ScClusiOU secured by abundant shrub
berry; minutes from station and Merton
Club, Is minutes from Broad street station;
bargain price. or would rent furnished for
sumner season 10 desirable tenant. Bon 1l6,
IIavcrford, Pa.
ATTRACTIVE homes on the Main Line for
sale or rent; send for list. Caldwell 4
Co.. Narberth. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

AUToMoBILEs TO HIRE

long DISTANCE HAULING
TRICKS. ., and ton: stake and covered
nodies to and from New York. Baltimore.
.Washlngton. Boston and Pittsburgh daily;
enecial rates for full loads james Tpsten G.
90. Motor Trucking Contractors, 80 Head
Building
MALNUT 1921. RACE 1852.
TO HlRE--Limousine, Touring Cars Taxi
cabs Special shopping rate. 60 per hour
lord Town Cars. Autos for wnds funerals
Ameriran Tnv'oah I'tt 'or. ~. a. Race PAS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

MILLION Dollar Concrete Fireproof Ware
house y. Phila s. CO., 2033 Lehigh. Dia.
1860. Packard Ford Auto Svc. Est. free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

MAJ college graduate. of good appearance
20 years, nll-arouud eSperlenca IL. rcal
csta te business and as private EaCretarv,
desires position; has made good ana can rc-
peat; references. 5l9, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

] CAN FURNISH MECHANICS laborers
team outfits and equipment for Government
work. Wire or write John J., O'Connor.
Knoxville Tenn.