davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Saue an Hour!
Help Win War;!
Here'stheDay!
Let the Clock Fool You for the
Next Six Months and
Don't Be Behind,

WASHINGTON, March 30
Turn the hands of your clocks and
watches forward one hour, begin
ming tonight and add one hour of
daylight to the nations effort to
win the war.
II you fail, you will be an hour
late to church tomorrow, an hour
late to work Monday morning and
just one hour behind everybody and
everything for the next six months.
Change Sunday Morning
The official timepieces, such as
the clocks Of the naval observatory
and other official agencies, by
which time is fixed in this country,
will not actually be advanced to the
new CLOCK time" until 2 o'clock
tomorrow morning, but as the aver
age man then will be losing an hour
Of sleep without knowing it, the
best and surest way is for every
one TO turn clocks and watches
ahead one hour before retiring to-
night and sleep with the satisfying
knowledge that by one hours sacri-
flee millions Of hours Of daylight
have been added to the nations re
sources for fighting Germany.
Hour More for War.
In munitions plants in the fac
tories, on the farms and on the bat
tie fields Uor France and Great
Britain already have adopted the
SYSTEM one extra hour Of daylight
will have been made available for
the supreme effort.
There will be absolutely no
change in working hours, railroad
train schedules OF in anything else.
The clock is merely going to lie to
everybody one hour, but everybody
has agreed to the deception and
will forget that according to the
sun it really Is only one hour
earlier than the clock says il is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
French 7owns Gogged With Dead
As Hun Leaves Thousands in Wake

LONDON, March j0.-The Morning
Posts correspondent in France draws
a grucsome picture of battlefield CON
ditionS. Prisoners state that the coun-
trysidc is full OF bodies and that the
air is horrible with the odor of death" /"
he writes, Wells cannot be used
The ruined villages are impossible as
billets because they are strewn with
German dead. There are great piles
OF bodies along the roads and between
them The enemy has only recently
found time to bury any Of his dead
The spectacle of the battlefield
carpeted with the bodies OF their COM
rsdes has affected fresh troops, who in
this way discovered to their surprise
that the British are not too weak to
fight Prisoners say that the British
endurance and skill in fighting is de-
laying the progress OF the German
army.
Among the feats Of this British en-
durance may be mentioned that OF a
detachment which marched eighteen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Perstling Offer
Wins Gratitude
of All France

PARIS, March 3O-General Perish
Ing's sincere and manly words in
placing at the disposal OF General Foch
the entire resources of the American
army, have gone straight to the heart
Of the French people who dearly love
what the French call "finc gesture"
The newspapers Of all shades of opinion
reflect this grateful appreciation both
by the prominence they give the incl
dent and in their comments.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
French Offer
Desperate Resistance

PARIS, March D.-Ftench troops
supported by reserves, are offering
desperate resistance to powerful as
saults of the enemy the war office an
nounceS.
The battle, which was resumed with
renewed violence during the night, Is
progressing on a front Of forty kilo.
meters (sbout twenty-five miles, from
Moreuil to beyond Lassigny.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

BRITISH


LONDON, March O--The text
Of the British official statement Is
sued ihi, morning, follow, North
Of the Somme only local actions
hay, taken place, South Of the
Scmme the ensmys attacks yestef-
day At Demuin and Merisres sue
esed,d In pressing hack our troop,
from the latter village. We secured
q number Of prisoners In our coun-
ter attacks. At Demuin ali the en-
emy, attempts TO capture the VII.
laRe broke down after sharp fight
Ing. which lasted throughout the
afternoon
During the pa', week our eayal-
~ has fought with great gallantfy,
both mounted and dismounted, re-
,ul,ing the enemy. inflicting heay
losses on him in numerous engage
ments'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

Meriefes pressed back the British from
Merieres, the war office announces
Al the enemys attempts to capture
Demufn broke down after sharp fight
Ing, which lasted throughout the after.
noon
Demuin Is the apex Of All equilaiefai
triangle formed by the towns Of Me-
rieres and Marceleaye, which latter
Lowu the Germans captured Friday.
Demuin Il about eleven miles east of
Amiens. An attack At the points named
would be directed almost due south.
and would be aimed against the British
right flank,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
WAR CORPORATION
BILL AGREED ON

WASHINGTON, March 10. - An
agreement on the administration bill to
create a war finance corporation fix
ing its capital stock at $SO0,0OO0O0, the
amount of bonds it may issue at 5000
600 1000, and providing a voluntary sys-
TEN for licensing security issues, was
reached today by senate and house con-
ferees -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
CANADIANS READY TO STRIKE
Hun Makes Frantic Attempt to Push
Wedge Beyond Montlidier to Sever
Entente Armies; French Bear Brunt

Intense Bombardment RACES on Lens
Sector, Indicating Move to Break Hin
denburg's Defenses and Turn Line;
Petain's Line Forced Back Slightly on
Northern Edge of Front, While British
Yield Town of Mezieres, IL Miles From
Amiens.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Ohio Mob Makes
Pro-Gernan Kiss
Stars and Stripes

C0SHOCTON, Ohio, March 30,---A
mob Of between 500 and 600 persons late
last night and early this morning vis-
tied sixteen homes in this city and
forced between twenty-five and thirty
alleged pro-Germans to kiss the Stare
and Stripes and say: TO Hell With
the Kaiser" -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Quiet Night Spent
On British Front
BY the Associated Press.

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TERS IN FRANCE, March O,-The
situation today from the entente view
point is reported more satisfactory.
Along the British section OF the BATHS
front last night was comparatively
quiet, British lines have been strength
ened rapidly In every quarter along the
front, There is a most heartening dis
play Of determination and optimism.
In the vicinity of Albert the Germans
today were reported to be digging them.
selves in along the line from Thiepvli
to La Boiselle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
ALLENBY DESTROYS
TURKS RAILWAYS

LONDON, March O.-British mount
ed troops have destroyed several miles
of the track of the Hedaz railway east
of the river Jordan on the Palestine
border, 1t was officially announced to-
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Fair and Warmer"
For Easter Promenade

Weather Observer J, ?. Slaughter
promised Oklahoma cityans pleasant
weather for Easter Sunday in his off
cial forecast today, which predicted
"fair and warmer" for the annual spring
promenade,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
BULLETINS

WARRINGTON, March So
olysaeh reserve forces have stopped
nA0Vussn advance on tina twsaty-
five ils front from Marsiui 10
Lsasiib iby, according 10 IN official
dispatch received here today from
Paris. Tbs German assaults on thi,
iins were dsGribed In previous dis
patches as Particularly violent.
~
BERLIN, via IL don, March 80.
Between the Somms snd the Avre
the Germans have dvven from
parts Of their foremost positions
British and French troops freshly
brought up and have captured
Beaueourt and Mesieres, the war
office announces. French attacks
against Montdidier are said to have
failed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

hours, fought throughout one night and
half Of the next day repelled three at
tacks, twice recaptured a certain vii
lage, and dug trenches"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Fair and Warmer
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FoREcAsT-Falr weather 10.
night and Sunday warmer sunday.
STATE FORECAST Tonight falr,
probably light irosti sunday fsir and
N.armsr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
British Forced
From Mezieres

LONDON, March j0.-The Germans
attacking yesterday at Demmuin and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30


4-Effective January II, 1918 the
wages Of all hourly wage workers
shall be increased from ~ cents
TO ~ cents per hour, the larger
amount going to those who had
been earning thirty cents an hour
or less. Piece workers are to re-
ceive proportionate percentage in
crease and in all cases the rates are
TO be adjusted so that the compen-
sation OF the new eight-hour day
shall at least equal that formerly
paid for men and women doing the
same class OF work.
SWage rates shall be the same
for men and women doing the same
class Of work.
6-There shall be no change In
the guaranteed time in effect No
vember 30, 1917, except that Swift
q Company are required TO make
their weekly guarantee forty hours,
the same as in all other plants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS March 30.-From
early last night until this morning the noise Of has been
persistent upon the whole front from the south Hill TO in the
north Steadily for ten hours heaviest field guns
trench morars and machine guns maintained their fire on
thousands OF yards Of front against the trenches
AT o'clock and again at $780, artillery fire increased
to battle intensity the enemy assembly and concentration areas
and communication roads being raked with creeping bsrage
The intensity duration the fire was such that no enemy
attack developed north Of Oppy.
Following the gas bombardment delivered
artillery concentration indicated today by the dispatch from
France may be the prelude to major British counter stroke
The Lens sector Is Just north Of the Arras line which Hin
denburg failed miseraby in Strengthening yesterday.
an attack from Lens successful and the British
burg would have to turn Immediately block this movement
Or evscuae large portion Of his dearly purchased gains In
the old Somme battlefield. ,a rs,--~r .,, !, T,y-
.A Associated Prs.. War Review.
The Germans last night renewed their powerful attacks IN
the Montdder region where their wedge had been pushed
farthest toward Paris and great battle is raging along
twenty mie front both sides Of the salient which has
Montdider Its point The French backed up by powerful
blow.
Apparently French forced back slightly on the northern
Ns,ssi forming +. .s Ih
''', ''' ''''V A''s g. ss.:s. s'a Eat % & n..s.r
Lsy which lies fourteen miles Modder Is no n.
The G.Sms" s a...a sf hi, @ s % m. .ss " logical outcome Of tn.
SS:n SS:.n % he "sS s s : TG. s 6 s % % % their % " , % s s
counter blow apparently they
taken the initiative ' -
Situation Unchangsd On Front
To the north along the British virtually UNCHANGED
In general the British line position
yesterday At only on
did the Germans make advance pushing
road in the direction OF the of
and the hamlet Of Maisn Blanche just the north
Enemy Stil Twelve Miles Amisn
The front indicated by yesterdays official running these
places and the being but
here approximately twelve miles short
local fighting ~ 49," '
The report that the Germans digging themselves Thipvs
general u the intensity Of the fighting along the northern part Of the front
Foe May Attempt to Make Trenches
The possibility itself that foed
between the French and British armies effect allied lines M
Germans be making re-eSbsh lines on the
bass OF their present advance either for defensive
OIL another
henmen however only little miles in length and Al
present the most likely be judged measure m protection
OF the Of Albert " 'O"'"
The indicated line brings the ground front this point il, DO
stion when the first battle Of the Somme n 1910 -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
What They win Get.

The award was made ON the six prin
.ipal points raised by the employees an
vas as follows:
l-Brginning May S, l9l8-eight
hours shall constitute the basic
work day and such workday shall
be completed in so far as possible
within nine consecutive hours.
2-Overtime shall be paid for at
the rate Of double time for Sundays
and holidays, except that where the
operation is necessary and gen
orally carried on for seven days,
provision may he made for relief
workers so as to give the regular
employees a day off. The relief
workers are to receive the week day
wages for such work. The ordinary
weekday overtime shall he at the
rate Of time and a quarter for the
first two hours and at the rate of
time and half for succeeding
hours.
3--Where plants are operated by
three eight-hour shifts, employees
shall be allowed twenty minutes for
lunch. ~-~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
PACKING WORKERS
GET S-HOUR Day,
WAGE INCREASE
Chicago Judge Grants Re-
quests in Pay Dispute,
W0MEN'S EARNINGS EQUAL
Double Time for Sunday and
Holiday Work Granted,

CHICAGO, March O-The eight
hour day, certain wage increases,
and equal pay Tor like work by men
and women, were granted TO the
Chicago packing house employees
today by Judge Samuel l. Alschu-
Ter. arbitrator in the recent wage
hearings here. Seyetal other de-
mandS Of the workers also were
granted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

Gmcorns Tax
Returm is Due
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20
M 'AVOY FUNERAL
 DATE NOT FIXED

Thomas A. McAvoy, who died at the Commission hospital last Mon day night, was a member of Fair banks Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska, and in reply to telegram sent to that lodge by Frank Rourke, secretary of the local lodge of Pioneers, the following reply was received: Have wired relatives of McAvoy at Los Angeles; hold re- mains pending answer" The wire was from Henry Ray, secretary of the Fairbanks igloo.
 No arrangements will be made to hold the funeral until MT. Ray has again been heard from.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20
PRATT ENTERTAINS
 PARTY AT DINNER

J. w. Pratt, a member of the location party under Supervising Engineer H. K. Ward, entertained a party at dinner last night at the Tavern Cafe, covers being laid for eight gentleman friends.
 Those present at the dinner, be- sides the host, were James Hagen, Frank Doner, A. J. Hewitt, H. K. Ward, w. B. Reaburn, Arndt Greve, and George Markus.
 The host had been out on the line for some time past, with no opportunity of coming into town, and at the time the location party was formed last month was trans ferred to it from the camp at 20- mile. His arrival in town with the location party after prolonged ab- sence, was made the occasion for the foregathering last night. A special dinner was served and a most enjoyable evening was spent by the party.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20
MOOSE ARRANGING 10 HOLD SMOKER

The local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose held their regular meeting last night at their new home on Fourth and B streets. The meeting was largely attended, sev- eral visiting brothers also being present.
 It was found that the dates fixed for the regular meetings of the local lodge were not convenient for a large number of the members who also happened to belong to the Pioneer lodge. The Pioneers hold their meetings every second Monday and the Moose held theirs on the day following the Pioneer meeting. Two lodge meetings on successive nights was felt to be somewhat of strain, and upon motion duly made and seconded, a resolution was adopted which changed the dates of the meetings. The Moose will here after meet eight days after the Pioneer meeting. or the first and third Tuesdays of each month.
 A committee was also appointed at the meeting, to take in hand ar engagements for smoker to be he'd in the home of the lodge on Tues day night, December 9, after the regular meeting.
 i The committee to arrange for this affair is now busy lining up all the available talent in the town and dis trict, and are determined to make the smoker an enjoyable affair and one long to be remembered
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20
SCIENTISTS WILL
 MEET TONIGHT

Local Christian Scientists and all Nenanaites interested in the Christian Science movement, are reminded of the meeting which will be held to- night at S:30 o'clock at the former office of the U. S. commissioner opposite the postoffice.
 The meeting is called for the pur- pose of forming an organization in Nenana of the Christian Scientists to carry on the work commenced re- gently and, if possible, to secure a building to suit the needs of the growing congregation and an organ and books for conducting the serv- ices.
 All members and others interested in the Christian Science movement are cordially invited to be present.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20
DUBLIN LAWYER FAILS
 TO CHANGE FRESHMEN

DUBLIN Meredith, a Dublin lawyer, who endeavored to form committee to place American opinion before the Irish people, has announced that the support offered was not sufficient to justify him in proceeding with the project. Some of his correspondents requested that their names should not be disclosed boycotting.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20
NEW COW BRAND
 AIDS RED CROSS

SANTE FEE, N. MA new brand soon is to make it's appearance on the ranges of New Mexico. It is the brand of mercy. In every herd of cattle, if present plans material ize, will be at least one heifer donated to the American Red Cross. Not only that but these heifers will bear the insignia of the Red Cross "A. R. C."
 The plan has been sanctioned by the Mountain division of the Red Cross and local chapters throughout the division in New Mexico, Utah, Colorado and Wyoming have been authorized to accept animals as gifts. Papers are being drawn up by at torneys to register the "A. R. C." brand in each of the four states. Later the heifers will be auctioned at the National Western Livestock show to be held in Denver this winter. Those who purchase the heifers may either rebrand them or continue the brand for the benefit of the chapter they designate.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-20
FAIRBANKS NOTES

= = S = v = = ! George Moody contemplates mak. ing trip to as near Nenana as he can get with an automobile on Fri day next. Jack Dwyer and Dr. de la Vergne expect to take passage with him for Nenana. It is expected that the party will have to go into quarantine. 
 A mail stage pulled out for the coast this morning, taking away Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Cathcart and son, and Mir. and Mrs. Bob Vining, enroute to the Outside. PIANOS-For Rent and Sale. Sim
 sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


N3"on-ipui y. 18TH ST. . bedrooms. hot.
trolley
S'onu--i53n y. Carlisle: twin: bedrooms
hardwood floors throughout nesr trolleys.
GEHtHAtS 4 DALLAS
4ing n. Broad st. Wyoming sT1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
VEST PHILADELPHIA

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ST. s5soo Fncnad n0%Cs I"cs,o9 s SIS month"; @
SSsFSnssr SstSf OF which YOU say" q rooms rooms and
o"ry day; handy to Rominston WcstimG.
h2us" and Hog Island plants; insrnct ,whI"
h"sc It soo SfHT inmHiao "%fSS passSsson sSss en-"
l.. ApSfEY. 3sth aud Springfield ave.
lih-rty Ronds accepted as cash
WHY ALL THIS CRY
about high prices. when YOU can buy any Of
tn. th,s f1li.wng oy, at bargain prices: 18TH
~ "a TsaSh R%SS SsSsn r%s smd sna bath
LIE ! asth. porch, 9 rms. and bath.
'i' ~ s9ISrsdS Ss.ss rms IN STa bath
L. ] MARTIN, lis n 5,th -
li1o SoI.TH yoGbEs; r. cgrn%r s;,"" s;,"n
laali$ ,FeitoS' story ! rooms. 1000 1000
1hlI Master. = story. rooms........ $500
Ia = 9Th oao9I rooms , modsrGg 400" ,!S,
5iio Rae. rooms Goar EiSvatcd, :. .65o
l.. & r. DOYLE. 5si5 Master At. Both phones
/" ROOMS, rorch front on 37th st. cosg
built. in iue condition: convenient to Ho.
island or Eddystonc; barsain; $35Gn
GRlS'bM Zoo catharln" st. Phiia.
i",t -4nla cHANCELioR sr. tsth and
'amd laundry, hot.water heat olec. light ,gacr.
imm poss LanEman. 10 n Goth Rel. e361.
IMMEDIATE PossEssIoN,-i42I MAIDEN
snd sTGr sss6S s9rG@ easy terms
RoGAsH & KLtTCH. 1901 Chestnut 81.
--o, r s23oorGASIL RE9rIBED I 500
% VENEER ( son ai7 8 SSH Stsso st Eel 7o7e
s52o0,--SEvEN- Room main street home, all
mediate possession. oucl; sale NECESSARY
RYAN. 5ooS Mlrket
FOUR, ArrRACTIyE. HOUSES on I;sr"h-
diticn: nrre S3aiO zach.
EMPIRE TRUST CO. Attn Lancaster ave.
mortgage $500: steam heat. electric light
Laundry IN collar, excellent condition: heau-
tifal ncishh9rhood; Owner. 3aoa spruce ST
To THOSE WAITING for $500 block osage
Cross stands for ali that's good. 18th
Will. SELL 2-story modern porch front
dwellings. pink of condition; rented on
monthly leases to good tenants. NJ 25ar
5000 BLOCK MARKET-Twn 3-story stores
and apis; assd $50 oon prize sea 900:
good investment. Rarrick. 101l Chestnut st:
PEACH ST. least side). between Arch and
Race. houses--8 rooms, bath and sun-
dry. y. II. Leitarmsn. 1901 Chestnut ST.
saso.oTlMtoDERN II dwE; >, nv ,y,I,; heat; elsc-
s3IaO-BIGGEST bargain 81 w. PhiIs. $500
block Carpenter ST.. extra large rms. all
%Hn P""ac 1ox rHoSs :' s scsh sccspe st
SHERWOOD SECTIoN-wo have several
desirable modern homes ranging in price
fro" $4,000 RYAN VI srFasSs sSs Market, GT StO'e''on
NEW porch; front dwellings, s5th and Chester
ave. ha rdw' q floors. gas, eleC. light, n. Nv.
heat; all modern cows. price S3sOO posses
sion. YOCUM POWERS 60, 20o $. 18th.
5000 CASH
buys a modern T-room corner house: steam
heat: monthly carving charges SIS.
YoNKER & SON. All $. 56th st. Rel. 7n72
CHESTNUT terrace homes. ! so. to 6oth st.
-: large rms. hath, all cows. sample
house open for inspect'n; $3.50; Conv. terms.
RYAN. 500s Market
HOME BUYERS hcre's your chance to secure
cozv T-room house, Emwood section, so II.
ST. only $50 cash ha lane" like rent,
A. II. MORGAN. Real Estate Trust Bldg.
IDEAL cor 3 -sty home: h. w: opp Park;
I2r.. . baths: mod. s. 1900 Land T. Bldg.
ONE; sd Catholic church. s r.. lot 1GxaI #. !:
$500 cir. Thos Il. Smith. 1888 PIT Breeze
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ARDMORE PARK-Stone and stucco dwell
ing: steam heat, gas and electric: lot
ijNll2; garage with heat and light. Price
Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

DESIRABLE HOMES overlooking White
marsh Valley, 5ON1jO: all modern improve
ments; must be sold at once to settle estate
bargain: terms be arranged TO suit
owner. 10Oi Chestnut, Room 6O6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

WORK
H. YOU are not working Government
york we will place you to your advantage.
men whe want to work.
INEXPERIENCED HELP
JO0 learners various machines. vi per
week tS start psc. % work s,n1d! sttsr firss
from 81 to So per day:
Guards-Short. hour shifts.
-at 'r '..- LABORERS
20Q laborers colored. Good wages and bonus
STEEL HANDLERS
2S steel handlers. -colored. 3Ita cents per
-. ESPERIENcED HELP
EAuGEMAKERs
MACHINIsTS .lMAINTENANCE WORK.
ToOLROOM. MILLING MACHINE HANDS
TQoLRooM LATHE HANDS
N TOOL. HARDENERs
Men for night work on the above positions
are paid 3 bonus Of Is and 10 per cent.
MIDvALE sTEEL. AND ORDNANCE CO.
$- EpDYsToNE. IA. -.
Hant employment hours-Daiiy. a. m. to
Sp., m. except Sunday; Saturday a. m
..PHILADELPHIA OFFICES
Moodlsnd ave. and Island road
52o3 Market st.
1919 Arch st.
Office hours. g asr m. to s p m. daily
Sunday 10 a. m. to p. m.
49,. BRING REFERENCES