davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

LARGE MANUFACTURER WANTS
representatives to cell shirts. under
wear. hosiery. dresses. waists, skirts,
direct to homes. Write for free sam
pies. Madison Mills, sos Broadway.
NeN. Ynrk City
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25
GRADUATE FOOT SPECIALIST
HELP-FEMALE

DIR. NELLIE s. RAKER; PHONE 2Se-I.
o&iee SIS Seah-American Bank HldE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

FOR sALr-N1NE TABLE BILLIARD
hall doing good business in town Of
100 population, also county seat. Ad-
dress 4sS Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25
LADY OF INTELLIGENCE AND
energy to assist in foo conservation
work. Whole or spare time. Interna-
tional Institute, Philadelphia.

EXPERIENCED MILLINERY SALES
lady wanted at once. State experience,
age and salary wanted in first letter.
Address sol care Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

WANTED ON FARM roE SEASON
Man and wife without children. State
wages. i. r. Dicker, Gilhy. n. b..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

STARTLING DISCOVERY MAKES OLD
tires new: guaranteed additional
5000 miles at less than half cost OF
new tires: makes tires punctn.e and
blowout proof. Used universally in
Europe Great War tine ssl;c:, old
established half million dollar cor
poration wants men with ability in
each county open small plant and
handlA local business; $500 to $4,000
capital required. Should make $1,000
TO- +is,ooo annually. Z. Armstrong,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

wANTED-MAN AND WIFE TO WORK
on farm. Geo. ". Ausbury. Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

FOR SALE-HoTEL AND DRAY LINE,
only one in town. Good money-mak-
Ing proposition. Owner must sell be-
cause 81 i'll health. Write or wire
Mary Wolff, Berwick. n. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

So FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS:
Interest paid se~mi-annually. Write
for descriptive circular. The Guar
antee Mortgage & Trust Co., IS Monroe
ST.. Chicago, Ill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

WANTED TO Rear FROM OWNER
Of good u~r-imnro@cd land for sale.
State cash price. description p. r.
Rnsh. Minnsarolis, MINI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

W AETED- RELIABLE COUPLE
without children for season. State
age expected. T. i. Heazlett, Glass
ton, n. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

TAILORING rACENTs-SELL MEN's
suits m~ade-to-order. beauties. best
tailoring. prices lower. Sells every
man shown. Large spring outfit free.
Leeds Woolen Mills. Chicago, TIL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25
lt.AHOK EL.1pl.s,
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE--ss,ooo 10
-hu*s the rrorert. located nest to the
rnStofir". TIE Lot is so TT. and there
are two houses. Small payment. Low
interest. John G.. Eoe Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

LOST AT MET THEATER--wH1TE
tatted purse containing $1,000. Finder
phone r. COLL. T, S. Reward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

REGISTERED PHARMACIST WANT
"a. Single man, capable of taking
charge. Reference and experience in
first letter. Address 497 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

ANY YOUNG WOMAN IN NEED or A
friendly hand will find it at the Young
Womcn's Christian Association. 414M
DeMers Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

AT ONCE--MAN AND WIFE
for work on farm. Vim. Flynn, 400
So. Ath st.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25
WHAT THE SALUTE INDICATES

This business of saluting is all part
Of the game, and enjoy it. 1t proves
l belong" to the organization when
an officer returns my salute, and ]
prove that l belong" when l exercise
my right of saluting him, writes "A
private" in the Camp Dodger, the
official publication of the Eighty-eighth
Division, published at Camp Dodge,
la. Consequently it puzzles me quite
bit when / see men who have been
long in the service to know better
trying to beat the Old Man on the
salute" by becoming absorbed in the
landscape just as he is going by; or,
If they get caught at it, handing him
one OF these eye-wiping affairs that
is neither a salute nor a mockery; Just
neutral, and "unfriendly neutral" at
that.
Fortunately for me, 1 was caught
young" by top sergeant whose mex
orable sternness and "sticker" quail
ties were mixed with a large amount
Of intelligence, thereby making him
a veritable jewel. He not only told us
what, when, where and how to salute:
he told us the reasons for it. After
listening to him, / never had the
slightest trouble in getting adjusted.
Perhaps his words are worth pass
ing on. Here they are, as near as l
can remember them:
THE military salute is the high
sign Of the Oldest and most honorable
fraternity in the world. When you
give it to a superior, you are thereby
announcing that you, too, belong to
that fraternity. If you give it correct
ly and snappily, you prove that you
are proud to belong to the brother
hood of arms. If you give it clumsily,
half-heartedly, you prove that you
don't think much of the organization
you have joined. And none of you feel
that way about it.
When you salute an officer, you are
not saluting that particular man alone.
You are saluting him as the represen-
tative of the commander in chief of
The Army Of the United States-the
President-from whom the officer de-
rives his authority, in his commission.
What is more, you are saluting one
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25
DOCILITY AS A FEATURE
OF ENGLISH CHARACTER
BY Margaret Walter.

LONDON, June IA little thing
concerning English character is al
ways being impressed upon me as
go about London nowadays and that
is their wonderful training in docility
Now that all sorts of public serv-
ants are scarce and women, quite
young girls, are put in positions of re-
sponsibility and authority it is some
times wonderful to see how they are
Obeyed, how the public waits for the
word OF command and acts according
ly without a prOtest-no matter the
amount of Inconvenience.
The other day it seemed as if at
least half of London's seven million
inhabitants were coming home after
a Sunday spent in the country. Every
body was tired and cross and hungry.
The omnibuses were drawn up in long
lines at the Quadrant at Richmond, at
least as many as were available, for
on Sundays hundreds of the ordinary
street omnibuses are Communicated to
send wounded soldiers into the coun-
try for outings and of course there
Is great number at the front. But
there were still quite few bound for
all parts of London. The public was
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25
Words That VIII Endure.

The French have always displayed
brilliancy and forcefulness in cpl
gram and phrase-making that have
been the admiration of other nations
Recently two great Frenchmen have
given utterance to words that for
vigor, truth, and simplicity, if not for
brillancy, are likely to live a long
time in the thoughts of men. "a bat
tie is never lost till its loss is admit
ted" is a dictum of General Foch that
has been quoted before in this column,
and it was matched by a sentence in
NJ. Clemenceau's speech Of defiance in
the Chamber of Deputies: "The con-
queror is the one who is able to be-
lieve, for a quarter of an hour longer
than his adversary, that he is not
Obviously, the armies
that are fighting for high ideal will
have a greater and more enduring
faith than those driven to terrible
fray by privilege and greed.-Christia
Science Monitor.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25
Illiteracy In America.

The United States is one of the las
countries in which one would looi
for illiteracy on any large scale. YET
ii is declared that there are nearly
100000 men Of draft age for the army
who cannot read or write in English
or in any other language" The full
figures of all forms of illiteracy run
into the millions. Franklin X. Lane
the Secretary of the Interior, suggests
meeting the problem by bill intro
duced into the House of Represent
atives; while, as far as New York
State is concerned, the Governor has
approved a measure requiring those
persons, between sixteen and twenty
one, who are unable to speak and
write English, to attend a public or
private school. OF course there are
thousands of foreign-born who can
read or write in their own language
but who are ignorant of English. But
although they are not included in the
'illiterates" statistics, concerning
which Mr.. Lane declares that they are
almost unbelievable" it is certain that
so long as a man does not know Eng
lish he can never make a good
American" n."-Christian Science Moni-
tor.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25
WILL WIN AGAIN

Nothing wins like success" After
all is said morale is only the spirit
of success. 1t is the belief that We are
winning or that we are going to win
later on that gives the courage to
undergo the hardships of the day.
War manufactures are well under
headway. Our great draft army has
been created and organized in an as
tonishingly short period of time. Our
shipping program exceeds all expec-
tations. The achievements of our SOL
diers on the battlefields of France are
the pride of the nation and a guaran-
tee of the final winning of the war.
Our food campaigns have been sue
cessful. We have saved at home and
met our obligations to our allies. La
Dor and capital have bowed the knee
to the needs of the nation. We are a
united and consecrated people. Be-
cause of the spirit that is ours-the
spirit of success that always wins,-
we have put over all our Liberty Loan
campaigns and, what is more to the
point just now, we are going to put
over the War Savings Stamp cam
paign. We are going to win again.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25
CUT THE WEEDS

The hot weather has affected the
energy of many Columbians. Weeds
are uncut. At places passage along
the sidewalk is disagreeable and un-
pleasant because of the growth OF
rank, uncut weeds hanging over on
the walk from the ground on both
sides of it.
1t is particularly important to cut
the weeds now. Most Of them are
just going to seed. They should be
cut or burned before the seeds are
ripened and scattered to produce a
double or treble amount next year
Plantain, horseweed, ragweed and 9TH
er weeds should be cut and removed
now.
Of course, the best thing to do is
to dig them all out. On lawns it pays
But many of the lots that have the
rankest growth of uncut weeds are
not occupied with houses. The owner
of these places should consider the
rights of the adjacent property own
ers and eliminate the spread of his
weeds to his neighbor's lawn by de-
strOying them now.
Then the aesthetic point of view
clamors for consideration. Never was
a field of horseweed as beautiful as
a well-kept lawn. And the passer-by
would much prefer the latter to the
former. In these days of cooperative
civilization, the man who passes by
must be considered.
Don't be a slacker-cut the weeds.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25

drawn up in long queue reaching
right round the square and every
passenger had to take his turn. There
were only. girl conductresses, mind.
and it seemed to me that it would have
been an easy matter to slip in between
two people. / said so to my friends.
They turned on me with amazement
and said very quietly and decidedly.
I'VE don't do that in England"
In the shops too there is the most
childlike faith in the public evinced
in every detail. Now that the clerical
forces are so greatly reduced you
are allowed to do lots of things for
yourselves, indeed there are courteous
little notices everywhere begging the
public to cooperate. For instance
you make your selection, the shop
girl gives you a slip with the amount
scrawled on it, you trot off to the
other end of the store maybe, pay your
bill and either throw away the slip or
put it in your pocket. Then you re-
turn to the counter, the girl hands
you your package and off you go. That
it would be perfectly easy to stroll
down the aisle and back again with
out paying is obvious But it isn't
done, that's all.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25

of those in authority in an army which
has the proudest record of any army
on earth. AS you know, America has
never gone to war save on behalf of
freedom; and in none of its wars has
it been defeated.
when an officer returns your sa-
Lutte thing he is bound to do-he
is not acknowledging a personal COM
rank and file of the American Army
and, beyond it, the great people from
whom it was recruited. In other
words, when you salute an officer and
what he stands for, you do it on be-
half of the people of the United States
toward the representative of their
president. When the officer returns
it he does it on behalf of the president
of the United States, from whom he
derives his authority, toward rep
resentative of the people of the United
States-which you most assuredly
are"
That, for me, removed all of the
'master-and-ma impression from
the saluting process. 1t put it on a
basis of democracy which L could
get and with which l was proud
and glad to comply. My vote is as
good as the next mans in helping to
elect a president of the United States
The United States is ruled by the will
of the majority, by the democratic
principle, in which l acquiesce.
Every farmer who talks maximum
profits instead of maximum produc-
tion is aiding Germany.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25
Real Estate Transfers,

A Stewart to Melissa Dean $4,000
(subj to- s3,250) PIT Its 1 &
2, blk 3, Fyfer's Sub. Flyers
Add. Columbia
Same to Jessie L. Harral 1t 4, 500
Pannell Pl, Columbia
NJ A Scott to M r Allbritain 1,500
(subj to s600) PIT Its & 5,
Stewards Sub, Its 29 & 32,
Garth's Sub, Columbia
E M Girdner to W A Majors & $500
VT Its SO to 81, East High
lands, Columbia (subj to ST.
95O.)
] W Robinson to C C Cross 1,400
white (bond for deed) S 60 IT
Its 10 & 20, Stewards Sub Its
90 & 32, Garth5s sub.
C A Burkey to Luther Barnes 1,750
1t IL & E pit 1t IL, blk, Stur-
geon
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25
WOOlgathering.

Youth that goes woolgathering,
incoming and stargazing,
Always finding everything
Full of fresh amazing,
Best will meet the moments need
When the dream brings forth the deed
He who keeps through all his days
Open eyes of wonder
Is the lord of skiey ways,
And the earth Hereunder:
For the heart to do and sing
Comes of youths woolgathering.
-Wilfrid Wilson Gibson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25
Cold Storage Beef Decrs.s..

Lest the apparently large fg~,.
beef in storage sent out BY the rn,. oa ?
States Department of Asr,cul."a .ea
might have caused a misunders,asss
ing, the Food Administration recsn.S
pointed out that beef in storage ~,
decreased from 346 million pound. Aas M
January l to 227 million pounds ~ ~
June 1. Of this amount about 1so MN W
lion pounds is meat in the process :,
preparation and shipment to the A. "
lies and our Army in France IA.
rest represents less than three d.rs
supply to the country.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25
Candidate for State Senator.

J. Harve Pringle of Warren County
has announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for state SEN
ator from this, the Tenth, district. He
is a former student of the University
ana well known in Columbia. Two
o.ner candidates have announced-F.
" harris, the incumbent, and ]. l..
stephens, both of Columbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25

Join the w. S. S. Every Day Club.
The only requirement is that you buy
thrift stamps every day from now un-
til the close of the campaign, June
2Sth.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25
81 Leave for Camp Pike, Ark.

Boone County's draft quota of fifty
seven for the call of the five-day per-
iod after June "a left on the 1880
o'clock NJ X & T. train this morning
for Camp Pike, Little Rock. Ark.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25

A little girl who had evidently been
listening to the paeans of praise of
the President, asked her grandmother
gravely, "Grandmamma which do you
love the best, Jesus or President Will
Son3 ~
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25
VIII Adopt French Orphan.

The local Y. P. B., at its regular
meeting last night, decided to adopt
a French war orphan. Plans were
also made to buy War Savings Stamps.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25

Do not put off buying your War
Saving Stamps until the 2Sth. The
campaign is now on. Buy today.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25
Gou. Frederick D. Gardner's
Appeal for National War
i Savings Day, June 28th
PROCLAMATION

Whereas June 2s 1913 has been designated National
War Savings Day by Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States by the Secretary of the Treasury and
Whereas The State of Missouri has already subscribd
for twenty-one million dollars of its sevenyone million
dollars but has been surpassed by least other
State In the Union and,
Whereas War Savings Stamps issued by the United
States Government sold upon the favorable
and in such denominations be in reach of the hubest
citizen,
Now therefore l. Frederick D. Gardner, Governor of
the Stateyof Missouri do hereby proclaim Friday June 2S
War Savings Day throughout the State urge all citi
comply the of the President suspend
business and labor throughout the State for portion of
that ayhatsa may devote few hours in the service of
the Government and attend War Savings meetings in each
community and assist in making National War Savings Day
that the State of Missouri may lead in this
she has led m other activities Let the farmer from
the plow the professional from the Office the business
from the counter the mechanic from the shop
aborer from his task, to the community gathering
28th, and for hour all be- were firing line
real partners with the Government and boys France
Belgium and Italy in the
May all your efforts place Missours subscription to
War Savings Stamps at the maximum mark that State
continue lead in everything essential the success
full prosecution of the
In Testimony Whereof have hereunto set NV hand
and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of Missouri
Done at THE City of Jefferson this 4th day of Iune
A. D. 1918
JOHN L. SULLIVAN, FREDERICK D. GARDNER.
Secretary of State.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-25

Every farmer who talks maximum
profits instead of maximum produc'
tion is aiding Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
Association of Ideas

The little fellow, clad in his
flannel pajamas, was on his kneessI
saying his bedtime prayer. But he:
was so sleepy that the drows1
Now ! lay me" broke off In tite
middle. s'
Now / lay me down to sleep,..
murmured the youngster. Il pray
the Lord-my soul-to keep" 70
If prompted his mother. Il.
If" continued the little fellowssr
with a strange association of ideas
IF he hollers, let him go. Eenie.
Meenie, MIME, Mo-" - Americana =
Artisan and Hardware Record. %1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
Ev TONTAINE l'ON.
The Final Proof

Scniur-What was that fresh
doing when you found him?
Junior-Iic was having an argu.
mcnt with a strCet-CaI' conductor.
Senior But that doesn't prove
he was drunk.
Junior There wasn't any street.
car conductor there,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
Thanks

Mrs. Nabor-There's on- thing
to be said for old man skinner: he
certainly shows a disposition to
give what he has.
Nabor-Well, ! don't know any.
thing to give that's less expensive.
Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
Nothing to Worry About

80 your mother mas the
mumps? You better look out
mumps are contagious"
"Oh, she's my stcpmother She
wouldn't give me anything
OranEo Peel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
Heavy Stuff

Are you the same young man
TO whom | gave some war.brcad
l baked at the Charity Fair?"
no, and what's moro, tho doc.
tor says | never will be. Widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
Perhaps

She @ftcr the waltz)--Why is
the Danube blue?
He tthouGhtfullyl-Bccausc it's a
civilized river, and the Germans
control most Of it.-Mcdley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
Give Him the Dungeon

Warden--In this institution we
aim to put every man TO work at
his regular occupation. Now what
Is your business?
No. 333-Traveling salesman.---
Chaparral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

FtNMA'-flnc old Colonial house, IL rooms.
az w. meat, baths and open frerlace; barn
nidp niIp WWnsht mouse; 10 acres Of good land; fine
etta etaa snade and fruit; on good road; right at
,nn mntiou. Sacrince price IL sold at once.
NJ soon farm bargains. Bcnj 7. Lewis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
CITY
30 $. iTlt ST.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
RENTAL LISTS

TIE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
For insuranCcs on Lives and GrAutinE Nn-
nuitieS, 5l7 Chestnut st Both phones.
2i5 $ Is, 15r. S2Os 81 2O3O chit. 23r. Slnn un
9G5 = I'D aBr 1aO 90 2u2O Locust l5r 10 w
3l5 $. 22d.1ir 1851 i3+S Pine. lir. lOs.3i
1910 Spec Tor. 100 n0l2l3l Spr' CO. llr. 100 w
1890 Pine. lir. S33tl2l11 Pine. l.r,. SS.3i
80 S.1ath,tlr. 1900 i26 N.ldth, lNr. ih.uu
1870 Rise. llr, 20 90 l6lS Pine, llr.. go w
s23 Race Tor a. 90 i7lO Dia'nd,1lr. 1900
1877 oxford l1r ~. 90 1888 y 1Tth,llr 43 ul
1915 y 18TH 13r 40 U0Il7l4 ONford,llr. ~. 40
3a3 ~ 9Th pr - 90 7"+ y r'r't, 1lr -. on
l1U ~ Fkr ~ 20 o. 30 ~ I'm. Ar. 1000
WEST PHILADELPHIA
1870 Wart lar 500 on Tiq y 10th. 13r $40 90
STORES AND DWELLINGS
9@i y I'd 1ar s4S. 90 1900 Poplar, Tor SthOu
9al y I'd 1sr tn.nO' 1GS y. Ith 12r iuuO
1901 Fcdl. Tor. 35 90 1870 Farm t,Ir. 80 W.
1912 OSford,tir 5000 40 y. Hth. or. 3OuC
T2R Daup n, l0r 20. OO' 3046 parrish.1lr 30 We
1910 y roth Tor - 80 zoos Fairm't Or. ~. OC
Al Green. 7r. 900 95li Ridge. iir. 80
MIS- Il I'd Sr ~ O0l si6 s % Sr 25.OC
5oi Vine, ar "a. 90 oRt3 y. Jessup, sr "a OC
1na W. .ON'd,ar ~. .On| lis Laurel l1r. 20 OC
255a Amber, Or 20 90 12nf.6 5. I'd, 5r zoo
ll2G :. ID. Or. Is 90 30f Mont so,S Sr. $500
2lJ y 10Th, ir $500, 20i wharton,5r 1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
AND SUPPLIES
WANTED

sxrtot'Fc old gold. silver, false teeth. old
co,ns' watches ia S. sth ~.
EIppETS furn, entire housoh0ld wanted:
nav 5Oec more. Ant. 1891 ;. 1Ith. Dick 100.
TAsT-0FF CLOTHTNG--TIighcst r-ices paid
S'ror ladies' and gentiomen's clo'hi-~ NJ Ill
A.scrintions hats. shoes, frra. etc. VIII call.
70 or evening city or suburbs. Call. write
az nhone Bell Ponlar 5771. Open evenings.
RIhCKFR 1880 Poplar 81
SIyT-OFTT CLOTHING shoes and hats bought :
,rnd postsl. SNEIDMAN. 922 ponlar 81,
FfRNITURE. pianos. carpets, antiques. en-
,ire or part houses for oNsh. no matter
NOW large. Y Pernstcin. 1854 RidHo ave.
roeTTTyETY highest rriccs paid. ladies'.
gentiemens Cast-nn clothing, cNoos. hats!
! ..ii dav evening. city. country. phone Dick
isson Gti3 Friedman Rros., liit south 81,
rr RITY old gold, silver, falso t,,tN uost.
star,rs. Modern Rfs. CO.. l31 ;, lltn.
Wal aain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13

S52 ,ACRES--Arpie orchard IN Reriiey Co :.
w Va; and 10 wears old. choice varie
l lles; good buildings and all stock and mple.
ments included for $4,000: easy terms
/ iARIS & SINNER, bethlehem. Pa.