davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
TODAY'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
There are more flies on tctndop
pane than OF a tctndshteld. Moral
Keep moving.
What does this mean to YOU?
BUSINESS Questions Answered

Being very much interested in your article
in the pspfr drcs am saEns the the
SightH grade Of school in June; His father,
soon as he Is able TO work so we have
about decided to let him take arsS,3om sWGcyeaT
would like answered is this
Would 1t be wise for William to continue
mGFHns Hp the ast iSr i've ye oF years. deyerns and
ting orders. waiting on trade. etc. all the
time during vacation and ,s after school vSiid Snd
he likes the buying and selling. he does not
like the meat business wfll enough Sa @ 70 care
get more practical business experience? M OF
school and as he is now, earning SIS a week,
we do not like to advise him to make a
SSss unssI saEs each
Eel H., hst The right start in II; XIII i fef the
/ wouldn't let the boy leave the
butcher until he gets something equally
good elsewhere. If he doesn't like the
meat business, he should get out of it as
away dirty water until he has clean"
for the experience is good for him. Many
grocers can use boys for part time. The
business. college would doubtless be able
would please him. All Business colleges
have an employment department and
many business houses wanting help ap-
ply to the business college first, for busi-
ness men prefer to hire boys Who have
the earnestness and purpose to spend
their time and money In getting busi-
ness education. ! am afraid J cannot
agree with your husband. 1t is hardly
fair to expect a boy of fourteen years
to work out his own destiny. He won't
even know the meaning of the word AZ
his age. We grown-ups should help
boys to find themselves. as It were. We
should not force boy to do something
against his will but should explain to
him the reasons for or against his fol-
lowing any particular line of work so
that he can come to a decision with the
aid of our experience. l am glad that
you are sending William to business
college, for the boy who lacks a prac-
tical business training these days is GO
ing to be seriously handicapped in the
near future.
I am a constant reader of your story OF
Peter Flint and / enjoy 1t Immensely.
have acquired the agency OF number OF
magazines for work during my spare time
Would YOU suggest house.to- house cam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

FRUITS
"a to Is quarter pecksj 81. 80 qs 80: poorer, poorer,
nOc a tl.2'; New Jersey. per Is -bushel bas-
BLAcKhERiRIEs-New Jersey, per quart.
CANTAIOUPES-Califo lifornia. per standard
crate ti3 iopesl sahoa ponys i45 and -
' 60 Sso asorsa ap per st Standard na cras S'Ts a.
lopes, $a@225: ponys t45 and "a lopcs),
CHERRIEs-New.. York. per Glib. basket,
cTRRXSTs1Ncw Jersey and New York.
u HEfcKi;EhERRIl&s - New Jersey. per
quart; l4G i'c. ,. ,
Bclles of Georgia and Ebertas. sra per
,TASrHEiiRil;s - New Jersey per pint,
WATERMELoNs = Florida and Georgia,
per carload. s"5oa 400; 4o075c each.
VEGETABLES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. green. per bunch,
Colossal a3@ 2Sc: fancy. l4glgc: primes.
mEA%saNsw Jsrsey ESr :. -bushel basket
CABBAGE = New Jersey. per Is .bushcl
basket. ESQ Joc; Pennsylvania, per bbl., H.7o
GARRoTs-Ncarby, per bunch. 2gsc,
UcUMBERs-CarolInas, p,r busncl ham
per, Dbl. s2gs; New Jersey per Is -bushc
EGGPLANTs-Florda. per crate. s1,oOW
$50: New Jersey, per Is -bushc hamper.
LETTCCE-New York and New Jersey
per crate O. dozen heads), 50cfSl
MUSHROOMS-Nearby. per 10. q to. 1 lb.
ba skctsL 2OQ 4Oc.
ONIONS-Texas per bushel crate. yeilows,
81. .6Oq2: California per 1On-lb. sack yell
lows, $3.50: Kentucky. $3.50: New Jersey.
per II -bushel basket. yellows. sl4l.lO; per
bushel hamper white. So" g3.
PEAS-New Jersey. per u -bushel basket.
sl..5 q so; New York. per basket CT
quarts). 81.
PEPPERS-Florlda. per crate. 73c a 81 20;
New Jersey, per " -bushel basket, 80 65c:
POTATOES-Per Dbl approximately l65
lbs. South Carolina and North Carolina.
No l. s4@5 No =. s2.25G.7a; Eastern
shore No. l. S4.25 q 5.a5: No. >. s2.25d
2.T5: machine graded. s3G3.25; Norfolk,
No. | s4qi75: New Jersey, per a s-busheI
bas sket. No. !. 90c Msl.l0 No. =, 5OQ roc;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per bunch. 2is q BE.
RHUBARB--Nearby, per bunch IA a Be-
SCALLIONS - Nearby. per 100 bunches'
sQTASH-New Jersey, per bushel bas-
TOMATOES - New Jersey per X bushe
basket. 60a 80c; culls. 30@ 5Oc.
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY
ORANGES-California per box 126 to 200
in boxl. t51OG7.l5; (2lG to 2ss In box)'
LEMoNS-Californla. per box (2lo to 49o
In bax). 1895 q 0. 90.
CHERRIEs-Callfornia, per box Is lbs.
net). $1.85@2.3o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
TWENTY AIR rams ON PARIS
80 Bombs ana Dig Guns Killed
14l to June 80 &
By the Associated Press

Paris. July t0.-The Temps. in a sum
mary OF the aerial and iong-range bonn
bardments carried out by the Germans
on Paris and suburbs. says that the first
successful raid of Importance took place
on the night of January 30-31 last. when
f1fty-five persons were killed and goa
were wounded. Up to June 80, 1878,
there were twenty raids by Gothas. and
the bombardment by the long-range
guns comprised thirty-nine days.
In the period from January 1 to juno
80 the killed numbered 141 and the
wounded 432, according to the official
statements. These totals, however, did
not include persons who subsequently,
died from wounds nor the sixty-six per-
sons who were crushed to death in
panic during raid March II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
SpecuLatOrs Still FAVOR Reading

to
Loeb
difficult the
As
od!ng
It
1.-The outlook the Reading the
With other probably the only important
will
allowed
this
position
ment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

NIoop9 l am thinking Of putting il up
or SINS in the training 'V camps. % about Sub sub,
to them. Would YOU suggest a letter.
Yes. an intensive canvass should be
well worth while. but don't stop at the
houses. work the business Offices as we'll
commission basis, but give them a
nominal salary. say So a week, to cover
their carfares and lunches.
You would probably get better results
at nrst by onering combination of
three or four magazines at a fixed price.
which they can pay in installments that
is. II your finances will stand It.
would suggest that you get people who
magazines-the "old timer" is best left
alone-you know the kind | mean--the
flashy. boastful middle-aged man who
offers to run your business for you and
for some concern when Roosevelt was
President. A printed folder outlining
several combination offers would be a
good things to mail to friends of men in
training camps. 1t would be preferable
to letter. for the folder contains a
definite plan and all the reader would
have to do would be to say yes" When
you have worked out your ideas II would
be worth while to have an advertising
agency put them into shape.
DO you think that a Young woman with
ambition and "spunk' would succeed as a
travelling salcswomau? l am now taking n
correspondence course In snesmanship hut
would like to know from Il practical man
s!isG =. G. L.
| most certainly do-especially II she
sells goods which women are supposed
to know most about. The correspondence
school with which you are studying
salesmanship will doubtless be able to
refer you to several concerns desir-
ing a saleswoman (with ambition and
"spunk"D. Good luck to Won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
SCHOONER'S CREW SAVED
Vessel Adelia T. Carleton
Aground of Paloma, Uruguay
By the Associated Press

Montcvidco. Uruguay. July 10-Part
OF the crew of the American three
masted schooner Adela r. Carleton,
which went aground Saturday near La
Paloma. was landed today by Gov
ernment tug. Tho captain of the tug re-
ported there were no deaths among the
crew. but that several men had been
left on the Island of Flores i'll from cx.
posure In open lifeboats on the winter
seas.
The Adelia T. Carleton was built at
Rockport, Me. in 1892. She is 247 feet
in length.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was fair and values generally
hampeT. 3a F'SSoS Sos Ps%cnes SsH Georsia
b. sket carrer1EelIe OF Georgia s?@3359;
Lemons. emo % per box. sGa +. 20. Oranges, Cali.
fornia; per boS SOC 80. :, GRAPEFRUIT. per per
crate. s295: do. Florida, per. crate, s3T s:
DO; a., Cuban. Cuban. per crate. :s@! s255@@9 cherries:
York. per Glib. basket. 75cTS1. Apricots
California. per crate s2D3.IO. Cantaloupss
do per. pony crate. 30: do do. per fla I
crate. 81 80: do: Gsorgia per standard
sl.25 q 80 Cantaloupes; GEORGIA. pink
meat. per nat crate. 4 a. Soc Watermelonss os
Soo5 a 4o5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
PUTNAM LEADS L. S. ACES
Ry tho 4ssoci1tod Prose-

Paris, July 10.-Lieutenan David T..
Putnam, of Brookline. Mass. has for
mally become the leading American ace
in succession to Lieutenant Frank Bay
lies. who has been missing since June.
Putnam's tenth victory on June 80 now
has been verified officially.
In the month of June Putnam brought
down seven German machines. eQualing
monthly records made by the late Cap
tain Guynemcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
Cotton BUYERS and Sellers

New York, July 10.-July-Mltcheli
bid; Schley, Jay. Burnett and Newman
offered. .....
October-Downs. Newman and Martin
bid; Gumoens and Keiffer offered.
observation-disclosures, Rountree and
Cothran bid Sellar, Burnett, Johnston,
Gumoens and Royce offered,
January-Mitchell bid Wenman ana
Finn offered.
March-McGhee bid; Sigel offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
CNNNNI

'N.NNNl
r HAD a bunch of good stuff given me
l. today by Mr.. Goldman, the agents
manager of the Magnitude Life Insur-
ance Company. In, giving us a talk on
Some Things to Remember" and Some
Things Not to Say" he handed all of us
raw recruits couple of typewriter
sheets. which contained "a Few Don'ts
and Remembers" He advised us to read
them over carefully number of times.
saying, IF you young men will read over
those suggestions. you will get some
practical horse sense ideas of what to do
and what not to do when selling. Re-
member. these are only general sugErs-
tions and apply to any other line OF
business as we'll az Insurance. Good
luck to you" he finished abruptly and
left us
Somehow the more see of Mr. Cold
man the more I like him. He is as keen
ms a razor. but he certainly does give
every fellow a square deal. | am get
ting really interested In the life insur-
ance business.
The following is the dope on his
sheets:
DONTS
Don't lost your temper, or you will
lose money.
Don't look for soft snap-"there
amt no sich animal
Don't expect a man to turn you down
unless you want him to-
Don't go to bed at night without
preparing your next days work.
Don't try to get results by haphazard
methods.
Don't talk of competing companies
leave that to the other fellows sales-
men.
Don't allow a prospect to think he is
doing you favor.
Don't ask timidly for signature.
Don't get discouraged because you
lose some prospects, you can't sell TO
everybody.
Don't try to be n phenomenon. Busi-
ness men are looking for good, steady
continuous producers.
Don't try to carry all your appoint
mcnts "in your head: notebook is
very cheap and absolutely reliable.
Don't waste time waiting for a busy
man: make another call and then come
back
Don't Judge results by the number OF
calls you make but by the number OF
prospects you write up
REMEMBERS
Remember that a business man is
ready to talk business rs soon as he Is
I
at his office.
Remember to call on him early and
talk business.
Remember others are doing big busi'
ness in your line-so can you.
Remember that your talking ana your
walking should be done with an OBJECT
You never get anywhere by talking OF
walking ''in a ring"
Remember some men are cut out loi
! IL, nth II
Remember you are out to sell insur'
ance-so keep your personal anairs &c
yourself us,
Remember that enthusiasm is the litt
of your presentation.
| Remember that pleasant interviews
and good times are only worth Whii'
when the climax is the signature on 'h'
dotted line. .,
Remember that ability is not muct
use without stay-ability.
Remember that the man who loses h's
pluck loses his job :.
Remember that you are NlrtuaIlE II
business for yourself and your invest
ment is time Use 1t judiciously.
Remember the only kind or GOOD iucf
q fellow gets Is what he works FOR.
Good luck to you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
VEGETABLES

Isre If moders{s request at reyssd tlsurest nt
2se,srons Hssisrh shors wh1s per
s:SSi Se: 81, s2.55SeiS; White pot |gStatGss @,
b6l.@No. i. s4G,i.75: No. q, tl:5OT2 -
K.tSo Whls p0'i.0ssso soc 5fssie per So
= s?;5dHSa; So. =, s,M;&S&i:7S; EsEplant mt
i,6oat, ,ioo' crate, RAJ .SaI. Cucumbcrs, South
Carolina. per ba sket. SOC q 81 %; do, Mary
land per ba silet, 81 a5@1 80: do. Nor
folk, per bbl., s.. d a,3o. peppers. r, Flor
ida per cra; SS 20 ,.1HaW 4.%ns rcr TeSss
busheI basket. SlGr1.lO. Onions; Jersey
white per bushel hamper. s2.25d3. Mush'
rooms, per ID. l5M 4Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
Kansas City Railways Offering

One of the most important yesterday
$775OOOO Railways
collateral
The notes are being offered at 9S, yielding pei
The bankers
local office the
cial
Bank 15 1918 and ma
May
Word the
which
that bankers in
necton with the transaction which,
500 100000 initial
The date which deposits the Brooklyn
8 which fell
oft
the
will The nc of he
muncpas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
Government Local
Market Reports

This daily report is sent out by The
Bureau Of Markets Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Philadel.
phia branch, tcith headquarters at 800.
3Ij Insurance Erchdnge Building.
tWholesale prices on large lots to
jobbers based on sales at the various
railroad deUo.s)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
Extra by Pneumatic Tool Company

Chicago, July 10.-Stockholders of
the Independent Pneumatic Tool Com
Pahy, formerly the Aurora automatic
r8ciaf cash divtdenq Of per cent. max
~ ~ per cept paid BY the company 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FIOJJR

lowini,h har-Prices Al are firmly held. Fol-
sp4Ihr siSqIn; ss!ssndsrd 8 d. prises-NS I nortbsrn
dqrum dSs NG sd: MC Ssrd w'Rset RsFd wS,ss vi &c.
sssssSs ESGs gTln'ssF " s4ssS No sofi NS NJ -;
"G2% saihfs 4sva tm g;
SS5 lH's tS5 Sc lse'l s. yeo% iF%SeNS Il
w,. ,S.ATfs;-Rscslp,s, rs 72.44s bushels. Demand
WSl;s %Hfsr sss ssst ss% S%fsrnSs "a, q
The srLSTRsaEsSsPts 5Srs.; I.5 90, s5e lbs in sacks
Ing the very limited t% Sferlnss' n"P The se'GFI fo
IGsSS'"H sS ts are pdsses The TO arrive per
y ,Tihsot. se now. loo per cent -four sli ~ a
III 10y; y, Sansas wheat new. 100 per cent -four.
cor; Scus ssiii so11Ti spFl7Ti ~ wheat old 100 per
aa soYf ss4 su', bs Snd In uussshnsrs sssss
to quality
PROVISIONS
Tsf m'Ffs 4St ruled m n imo " I'LL
kfnnuckNs and tenders. smoked and alr-dried.
smoked IGe'Gn ter ssef ss sa. hna'sc s nd snaI fs%s
ss S%m $ & do SosS &C. ss
smoSd @ STfnS Se9 sS&a,S
loose. &c; do, smoked smoke ssc bellies in pickle.
Srsna and dOSs sssrass cy
vc Ssco1 sssrp cured aor
city. Kettle rendered. 90 @28c.
REFINED SUGARS
rD vas fS 9Sd the nm mrks sqSd
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER was in good demand and firm,
with supplies well cleaned up. Quotations
Solid-packed creamery. extra, l5c: hgh-Scnr-
4sM l4c; seconds, ii g i$H c; fancy brands Of
prints jnbbing at 81 q 53c; choice at 1oc;
fair to good at 40 q 49c.
EGGS--The market was strong and SOC
per ,o case higher undar good den,Gnd' QUO no
per standard case; current receipts; $l2 6u
per cas-; western 81 extra Z, m hrsts M::o1 per per
selected eggs were jobbing Mt 40 sic per
,CHEEsE-,Tho market ruled very, firm
oHfnF Tsncy Ssw YHrk hsS1f
New York, whole.mIlk fair to good. fresh,
POULTRY
kIyE-rowls ruled nrm while inTsq sprns
hShSns werf Fo@s Tfsiu %
spsco sps n9 3 tIfsnon Iis %eshns EhPf 6s apsss
81 q 3sc: staggy Young ROSTERS. 25@ 2Bc
CID rGostcrs, , 2aM 23c: d dysks pekiT; ESQ S0c zoe,
pair. 81 .?5Tl.45 PIGEONS. old, per pair
4om t3c: do Young. per pair. 2S q 30c.
DRESSED--rhe market ruled firm. with
demand absorbing the limited offerings. Quo
tations: Fresh-killed fowls. In bbls.. fancy:
dry-pickcd. fancy selected, acc; weighing
az d s,c; old roostcrs. dry -rNhtcd a7c; spring
ducks. Long Island 81 n 3Gc; squads, pet
dozen. white. weighing 1 a IL lbs. per dozen
SsMS.25 do. Weighing Bdl 10 lbs. per dozen
sIaIso: do weighing I lbs. per dozen dozen
81. 6UG !: do. weighing 8i4 lbs. per dozen
s3d4; dark sl.5Oqo.j0; small and No. .
| s1@o.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
TONOPAH STOCKS
Auto Hits Boy Roller Skater

Auto f1Hs D0y NUI1er oNdter
Thirteen-year-ol Louis Di Rocco. !62
South Tenth street. was roller skating
when ne was struck by an automobile
owned by Dominic Matinee, Of 826
League street Magistrate Coward held
Matinee in $500 bail to await the result
of the boys injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
Philadelphia Arriuals
at NeU York Hotels

]. s. Benjamin. Breslin.
w. NJ. Bennett. Navarro.
]. l.. Bradley. Wsliick.
b. Burton. Cumberland.
Mrs. b. Burton. Cumberland.
]. Degler, Grand.
h. Dieffenbach. Grand.
j. j. Farnham. Breslin.
II. b. Hsrner. Park Avenue.
a. T. Herkness. Collingswood.
NJ. ]. Kiefer. Continental.
q. N, Lewis, Cumberland.
J. T.. Mitosky, Flanders.
r., j. Patterson. Continental.
w. II. Redheffer, Breslin.
r. w. Remont. Hermitage.
a. g. Robrrts. CollinEwood.
w. 4. Roner, Marlborough.
w. 4torNe. Con llnental.
=. \. Weston. Aaribereugh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
Doubt German Driue viii Moterialize

is hd
Tor the condition
many opinions
WI" De no
German military
toohsh Tor the the Allies
as ta to
OF There
who predict
ABOUT equal in number who
agreed that making
Paris of
successfully blocked in a
Those
hoslies break
Ihe
Meantime
nue very satisfactory and the
general still selling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story Of Salesmdnship by
Harold Whitehead
fCno,~f1ntl

fCoprioht)

fCopDriDht
Mr. Whitehead Tiil drSrcr pour business
questions on buVinD. selling. advertising aud
employment. ASK pour questions clearly and
Oire all the facts. Your correct name nnd
tnN address must bc signed TO all inquiries
Those rhich urc anonymous must be ignored
AnsDcrS TO technicdl questions ,riil be Scni
bU mail. Other questions irii be unstrerco
IN this column. The most interesting prob
lens Of inauircrs rili bo trorcn into tn,
storU Of Peter Flint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

pittsburgh, Pa. July 0.-HoGS-RsCelpt
heavy fe"" 'tS yorkers. SIS 40 1890 light yorkers
sis. .i0d IS. 30; pigs, SIS. 40 Ils.no. ,oo ,,,a
Active Top sheep. s13; top lambs. sl0
CALvES-Receipts 100 head. Active
Top, $3.50.
East Buffalo, n. V. july 1O.-CATTLE-
RGOsips SS bsad heae ,easS sseasa
Heavy, mixed ., ysrksrs; ro,lps Iig6t
si5T0SlI6.f6; stays, S10gia,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-'Recepts light
Steady and unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
PUBLICATION OF u. S. CONTRACT
WITH RAILROADS HAS LITTLE
EFFECT ON PRICES OF STOCKS
Quotations of Rail Securities Were Expected to Rise
but Did Not-New Turn in Affairs of Mercantile
Marine-Cossip of Street

TT WAS yesterday
the effect Of
island both common spendidy There
be
ana hat that
Of the
erect
STOCKS some claimed burning
left where
be
Inc matter Of taxation o
requiring some further ation.
IL seems however, that
executives advisory
yet Ihere in
"hen the contract in
prevailing impression the provisions Of
peal may be taken Director
Mercantile Marine
AHars connected
Aeh new turn it There proposition
Oh an English
not satisfactory,
objections this
made ' " ' 'N
subject
cenV Ihat is
some VINO went
entirely 1t
soned by shorts
1h and the
said Montreal of
tion of their call at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, July 1O-HoGs-Receipts; H.
800 head. left over. 0074 head. Good hogs
Scm%on Knds RSk SH Dsa%y nsdEiss ss
siT6l7.i .i5: pigs, sl6.25 a 1890; rough. sl'do
" rfnATs'fr1 ,E-Rece!pts. 1000 head. Best
steers steady to strong: other kinds and
butchers steady. strong to higher. Caves
SHEEPSReceipts GOOO head. Strong to
higher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

South Omaha. July 1O.--HOGS-Receipts,
$1,000 head. Slow: lOc to l5c lower. housh'
'CkTTL.E~Receipts. 1000 head.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1l.OOo head' |ars
AS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

NIXON S2D BELOW MARKET sSa ST; IT., ,
Taylor Holmes in "RuadtEs hsD OF g.p o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
PHOTOPLAYS

J0CI JCT CAD AND LOCUST STREETS
LOSSSl Mats. 1 80, 8 80. Evgs g 40 10 II
Douglas Fairbanks Io,,sa n SAY n, o,r..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

Francis Quina, 1885; William Hayes
Quarter, 2179; Julian Joseph Lafay-
cite Quina, 51S7.
Ulysses Percy Randolph, 1915; VIM.
Luther Ray, 1881; George Dean Ray
born, 1894; Rasmas Rasmussen, 1922;
Louis Charles Rady, 1852; Robert
Randell, 479; John Nicholas Rauscher,
1888: Samuel Randel1, 1922; Clarence
Stanley Rainier, 1872; Nick Raeble,
1865: George Riley. 431s; Joseph
Reeder, 1880; Columbus Melvin Rein
hardt. 4543; Leonard NJ. Reid, 1912;
Joseph John Reichmann, 1920; VIM.
Alexander Register, 2641; Douglas
Reece, 3415; Jeremiah Resmondo,
$500: Atlas Reeves, 1865; Joseph
Canes Redd, 1856; Ed Reilly, 1853;
Will Reese. Jr., 4044; billiard Gilley
Reynolds, BIS; William Henderson
Raiford, 2061.
Fred Douglass Reason, 1895: Arthur
Renfroe, 2151; Christopher NJ. Reilly,
Jr, 1897; James A. Regan, 2165; Clar-
ence ElIwood Rees, 1855; Alfred Eng
valid Reed, 1889; Alexander Rehfield,
1898; Alvin Joseph Reache, 1000: John
Redding, SIG; Eastern Bradley Re
gan, S22; Joseph Patrick Rhodes. III;
Jesse Eugene Rigsby, 4110; Henry
Cleveland Rhodes, 1922; Ely Hughell,
Rigby, 412s; William Clinton Rigby,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
Serial Numbers
in Next Draft

,.oeser $50: William Pruitt, 191:
ridden Pursell, 41s7; Eivts Pugh.
san san. irwin Pugh. 1876; Robert Lee
eel. 2S22; George Washington
~. $3.50: James Thomas Purvis'
I ~ cren Purifoy. 6s9; Edgar Joseph
~. 5122; Edward Earle Quigley.
iaD,. Joseph Francis Quina, 1850;
,.,nt,Ira Quiroga. 1892; Constantine
r,arles Emory Pierce, 47so; James
,,.,hert Pippin, 1915: Alfred Pinder.
l.te. charley Pinder, $3.50; Jas. Pierce
40. James Gordon Pike. 1886; Ray
.i, Hesterly Pine. 1894; Arthoda-
Us pitts. 1914; George Preston Pitt
m ar Tr. 1141; Howard John Pinks-
m a 1854: Edward Pitman, 1894;
LIVER Cleveland Pittman, 1913: John
o.T.qo 26s7; Mack Monroe Powell.
,1s. Azzeal Leole Poidevant, 2976;
,..rer lanes Powell, 1883; Mark
nou,eu. $40; Ernest Walter Pourt-
80 34f8: Russell James Powell, 1889;
T.+ poiteus, 4024; Bee Powell, 1916;
Tbonas Powers, 1888.
nsuev Potter, PISS; Jack Pompmy,
,o1. antoine Powell, 297; Michael Jos.
powars. 304; Raymond Pons. 1045;
=. rohn Posey, 1889: Louis Horace
barter s34; James jefferson Poole,
:aao. Godford Leon Price, 4457; Lon
ME Auburn Price. 451s; Edward Pow
srs Preston, 4013; Julius Raymond
prather. 1891: Jim Presley. 2155;
1bb;e PRYOR, ass; Joseph Wiley Proc
,or 1912; Auguster Pruno, 1913; VIM.