davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
FRIENDS TO BURY MCMAHON
Will Dig Grave for Building
Trades Head

Carrying picks and shoves. ten leaders
OF labor organizations will go to Holy
Cross Cemetery tomorrow and dig a
grave for Edward j. Mcmahon. president
of the Building Trades Council
The body of Mr.. Mcmahon. a victim
pf influenza, was carried today to the
cemetery where many other bodies await
burial
McMahons friends will leave the head
quarters of the Building Trades Council.
l3l2 Fi!bert street. tomorrow afternoon
AZ l o'clock In automobiles. and go to
the cemetery.
The men who will perform this service
are Frank Feeney, president or the M
ternational Union OF Elevator Con-
structors: Leonard Crg fl. secretary of
The Building Trades Council: former
Magistrate William j. Tracey. William
j. Boyle, president of the boiler makers
union; Joseph Nichols, member of the
building Trades; James Cronin. presi-
dent Of the niolders' union John Walsh.
president Of the granite cutters union :
iohn Phillips, Allied Printing Trades
council: Roy Morrison. editor OF Ppo-
gressire Labor World, and Samuel Dis
kon. an organizer of the paperhangers'
union.
Mr.. .McMahons widow is dangerously
u with influenza. as Is a. ten-year-oid
daughter. Helen. An eight year-old son.
Edward is recovering They live al
2223 Fontaine street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
sister-in-lsw. MIR and MRS Charles Shaw
at 23I0 Tasker street

sister-in-law. MIR ana MRS Charles shaw.
at 23i0 Tasker street.
PRIVATE WILLIAM McCLINTOCK,
reported as wounded in today's official
list. has actually been gassed but is
getting along all right according to "A
letter from william Nixon, a private in
the same regiment the t03d Engineers.
to friend living al 1907 Haverford ave-
nue.. McClintoci has also been promoted
to be corporal. presumably since he
was taken to a base hospital according
TO letter received by his brother. Alex
ander McClintock OF 46U3 HaNerford
avenue. William McClintock enlisted on
July of last year
PRIVATE JAMES r. O'SHEA.
wounded in action. was formerly q
brakeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad
and was drafted in September of 1917.
He was sent first to Camp Meade. but
was soon transferred to Camp Hancock
and used TO complete the personnel of
the 10th Infantry being assigned to
company l.. He is now In a French
base hospital with wounds in the arms
and legs, according to letter received
by his mother. Mrs. Nora O'Shea. OF
12lI North St Bernard street His
father. Henry O'Shea. who is also n
Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman, has
made repeated attemps to enlist in the
marine corps, but has been turned down
because he was somewhat over the age
limit for that crack organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
ANOTHER NURSE GIVES LIFE
IN HER DEVOTION TO DUTY
Miss Mary Rush Dies From Influenza Contracted While Workne
Night and Day With Sufferers at Northeastern Hospital
Superior and Seren Others Stricken

bishop Dougherty who sent corps of
sisters to aid the stricken
Miss Rush was on vacation when
she learned OF the epidemic. She
quickly gave up all thought OF rest and
returned to the hospital and worked
night and day. She collapsed on duiv
and, as result OF her weakened condi-
tlon. succumbed 10 the disease from
which she had saved many Others.
Miss IT, NJ. Fouse. chief nurse of the
institution, worked through the day and
into the night SO often that she lost
track of the days in the week. She was
stricken today and issued orders from
her bed until DR.. Louis Milkman. CHIEF
surgeon, eompelle her TO fake absolute
rest.
Other nurses who have been stricken
as result OF their daily sacrifice are
Miss Bernice Kessler Miss Edith
schwenk, Miss Laura swencik. Miss
Helen Rasin, Miss d. Passmere, Miss
Elizabeth Tracy and Miss Anna Kenny.
.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

The daily sacrifice of women-espe-
cially nurses--continues during the in
fiuenza epidemic.
Deeds of these martyrs to duty stand
bevond words. Every hospital in Phils-
d.lphia has responded nobly to the call
q, the sufferers of the epidemic, and
Standing at the front rank is the North
ea stern Hospital. Allegheny avenue and
one nurse Of this institution, Miss
Mary Rush, died yesterday as result
~ her devotion TO duty, and eight others
have been strucken,
Tbeir working day has been from
.,ghteen 10 twenty hours. There has
essn no schedule or limit for the dis
trIbution Of energy. The physicians,
,ao are on the verge OF collapse, but
NJ. are giving cheerfully Of the ounces
OF strtagth still left
~ An appeal for help from the hospital
vas quickly answered today BY Arch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
COAL SHIPMENTS FALL OFF
Reports Oh Anthracite Show Big
Decrease i'm September

shipments OF anthracite for Septem-
ber as furnished to the Anthracite Bu-
reau Of Information. amounted to $3.50, >
3s5 tons as compared with 6,312,756
tons for September last year and I,lSO,-
g23 tons for the month OF August this
year, showing a decrease over Septem-
her of last year of l3s,36l tons, and =.
decrease as compared with August this
year of 946,523 tons.
The small production in September as
compared with August Is due principally
to the fewer number of working days
last month Ave Sundays and one legal
holiday, reducing the number OF working
days in September 20 twenty-four
whereas, there were twenty-seven work.
ing days In August.
The average daily shipments IN Sep
ternber OF this year were 26s766 tons
against 254,910 tons for the correspond
ing month of last year record which
considering labor conditions at the pres
ent time, indicates that the anthracite
industry is not laggard in its duty TO the
Government and the public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

and even ON the stairs. for their turn
to come. Similar conditions prevailed
at the district headquarters OF the
Metropolitan and John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Companies.
II is estimated that the amounts paid
In sicl, and death benefits by Insurance
companies in this city during recent
weeks has run into the millions. and
there is every indication that the figures
will be doubled before the end OF the
week
At the office of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company death claims
amounting to s435.4l9 have been paid
since September 23 Claims TO the
amount OF more than 100000 were re-
ported to the Provident Life and Trust
Company last week. while at the FL
deity Mutual Life Insurance Company
officials are unable TO estimate the
amount of claims and settlements. so
great has been their volume since the
outbreak of the epidemic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
j. H. GAY DEAD;
COMMISSIONER
ONLY ONE WEEK
kensington Carpet Manufacturer
Dies Within Few DAYS From
Heart Disease

Two days after he had been sworn in
as County Commissioner. James II.
Gay, for many years a well-known Ken
sington carpet manufacturer, suffered a
heart attack which caused his death
last night at his home 345 Pelham road,
Germantown. He had been a commits
sioner just one week when he died.
Mr.. Gay. who was sixty-five years old.
was for many years associated with the
street railway system Of Philadelphia.
lie was director OF the Union Trac-
tion Company. the Fifth and Sixth
Streets Passenger Railway Company and
of the Hayes Mechanics Home. He
was closely identified with the financial
life of the city and was well known to
virtually every banker in Philadelphia
He retired from the presidency of the
John Gays Sons carpet firm about two
years ago. and since then has not been
engaged actively in business.
BY reason of his wide acqua intance
and his reform associations in the pol-
tics of Philadelphia. Mr.. Gay was noml-
mated for the vacant post OF County
Commissioner by Judge F. Amedee Breezy
and elected by the board of judges on
October 5 last.
Mr.. Gay was interested in many phil
anthropic undertakings He was a mem
ber of the Union League He is survived
by n widow and two sons and two
daughters. His eldest son, James n
Gay. Jr.. IL a lieutenant of infantry in
the United States army and is at pres
ent in France. His other son. John
Gay. is a member of the Marine Corps
stationed at Quantico Va. His daugh-
ters both of whom are married. are
Mrs. Edwin I. Haupt and Mrs. Alexander
c. Hooker.
A special meeting of the board of
judges will be called to fll the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. Gay. Judge
Ferguson, secretary Of the board Of
'udRes. said that certainly no arrange
ments for the special meeting would be
made until after the funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
BEST SERVANT HELD AS THIEF
Employer Pleads ''Love of Beau.
tiful Things" Caused Wrongdoing

Desire for beautiful things was to-
day given as the cause for the tbeft of
$1,000 worth of jewelry belonging TO n.
A. Hughes, 30 Benezet street, Chestnut
Hill.
AT least, that was Mr.. Hughes ex-
planation to Magistrate Pennock for
the alleged wrongdoings of Anna Froh-
man, servant whom the employer
characterized as the best servant girl
he ever had
She was arrested by District Detec-
tive Mcfarland. of the Germantown po-
lice station, for the theft of the jewelry
and s22 In cash, which the police SAY
Frohman is said to have confessed.
She was held under $500 bail for a
further hearing by Magistrate Pennock
Mr. and MIN Hughes who appeared al
the hearing. showed inclinations TO be
lenient with the prisoner -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
CAMDEN NEEDS DOCTORS
Has SOL Influenza Cases and Lit
tie Medical Help

Camden Is badly III need of more ply.
sicians and nurses TO administer prop-
erly TO its several thousand influenza
and pneumonia sufferers, and calls have
been issued by the Red Cross and other
organizations for volunteers.
Deaths continue to run high The
cooper. Homeopathic, Municipal and
Emergency Hospitals are crowded.
One hundred or more bodies remain
unburied and the situation has become
acute. tndertakers cannot take care
OF the bodies. and the city has taken
charge of the burial proposition, every
body must be buried in forty-eight hours,
and in the event that this cannot be
done the city will have it temporarily
inferred.
Mayor Ellis has asked the Victor Talk
ing Machine Company to make ,caskets,
and fifty each day are promised Rolice
and fremen are also making burying
boxes.
Deaths have totaled 29s and cases re-
ported are 576f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
ID FIREMEN AID
AS GRIP NURSES
Flame Fighters Give IL
Hours to City and II
to Humanity
400 PATIENTS SERVED

Twelve hours fire duty--twelve
hours nurse duty.
That constitutes the day and night
schedule OF fourteen valiant fre-fghters
substituting as influenza fighters when
off duty
They are volunteers serving in the
mems ward of Emergency Hospital, No 2
which was established last week for in
fuenza victims at the Philadelphia
Home for the INDECENT Holmesburg,
The fremen's untiring efforts. which
have brought about the recuperation Of
many patients from the ravages of the
disease. is one of the interesting chap
ters in the history Of the war on the
influenza.
While two firemeu were carrying a
patient into the hospital last night the
sufferer remarked, 81 thin, know
you boys"
When they lifted the man to bed
they discovered that he was Captain
John Buhler, of Engine Company 32.
Sixth and Locust streets. lie and the
nfeHen nurses had Fought many hres
together. Buhler was taken i'll several
davs ago. but fought it out until he
collapsed.
The firemen-nurses are George
Schwartzman. Reuben Dean. Richard
Butler and Samuel Burger, of Engine
Company No a. Frankford avenue and
Orthodox street; Daniel Dyson. Charles
Lavery. James Hilton, Frederick Stahl,
Harry Schlichter, John Hey and George
kessler. Truck Company No. is, Frank
ford avenue and Orthodox street, and
James Burke and Harry Lumley En-
gine Company No. So. Wissinoming
The volunteers have served every
night since the new hosutal was opened.
giving medicine to the afflicted. bathing
them at regular intervals. administering
injections. bringing in new patients.
carrying out the dead and even mopping
the floors
At present there are 400 patients at
the hospital. most of them men, some in
critical condition Red Cross workers
from the Frankford Chapter are serv-
iue as nurses in the ward for the women
patients
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

The Rev. Father Garratano, pastor or
the Italian Catholic. Church OF ST. An
thony de Padus, Chester. was named as
executor or administrator by twenty
seven members Of his parish who have
died OF influenza within the last week
The total OF their estates runs into many
thousands OF dollars.
The priest has been ministertng TO
the sick day and night since the cpl
demic began to spread through this sec
tion SO unselfshly did he labor to al
levlate the sufferinks and to bring cheer
into stricken homes, that those who felt
death near decided no one was better
htted to be trusted with their modest
savings
Thirty-two members Of the parish
have snccumbed to the epidemic, of this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
q 6'c1'S Score Sheer
IN Loan Campaign Here

Subscriptions to the fourth LIB.
erty Loan In the Philadelphia dis.
trict on the fourteenth day Of the
drive amounted to
S13.;06,9 800
This amount Is more than the
total for the thirteenth day by
ss,S5I 900
Philadelphia has subscribed tc
S10s, ,059, ,4s0
- Subscriptions in this district to
date total
S19l,510,10O
subscriptions to date should total
$3.50. 800, ,Oo0
The loan in this district is there
fore behind schedule TO the amount
of
sIsg. 2Ss. 900
or the s516,sO0 900 quota of this
district there remains To be sub
scribed
s3?5, ,?s9, 300
In each Of the remaining DAYS Of
the campaign there must I've sub
scribed an average of
S6j,057. $50
outside of Philadelphia. Eastern
pennsylvania has subscribed to
date. s6Ss64.75O: Southern New
Jersey. s15,05755O. and Delaware.
s5.52S,35O.
GET BUSN-BUy NOW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
27 ITALIAN GRIP VICTIMS
NAMED PRIEST EXECUTOR
An But Stricken Chester Parish Gaze Savings Into Trust al
Father Carratano, Who Served Then, Faithfully
EUen TO Death

number. thirty left estates. IN but three
placed their treasures In the keeping o:
the priest
Liberty Bonds. postal savings receipts
bank books, and boards OF cash that had
been kept in the homes Of those who
mistrusted banks were among the pos
sessions turned over by the dying Ital-
ians to their pastor All gave the same
instructions, to pay the funeral ex-
penses and any other debts and 10 hold
the remainder until after the war and
then send II to relatives in Italy.
Some OF the humble Italian workmen
proved to have snug rainy-day sums
put away. One man who had worked
for the last ten years as railway sec
tion hand, was discovered to possess one
share Of The company's stock for each
year he had been In rs employ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
SLOH
LUX THIS SOLDIER
Ma. Sergeant Obtains De-
motion and Transfer to
Machine Gun
TEN FROM HERE DEAD
asuslty Lists Also Show 81
Wounded. 2 Cassed and
a Missing
'EN FROM HERE DEAD

After month in the front line
<rtnches nghtins the boches as an In
Antryman, Sergeant Thomas J. Broder-
tx. Of this city. developed such whole
npuled hatred Of the Germans that he
esked to be denoted and transferred to
4 machine gun battalion
"Kiiling them one by one was 100
slow for me-" he wrote to his father.
Joseph A. Broderick, who lives at 34t4
Market street II wanted TO kill 'em
'bv the gross. They amt human. those
Dutch. They are poisonous varmints
and ought to be wiped out just like
YOU would finish off nest of snakes
No white man could ever figure out in
advance the dirty tricks they pull"
There are sixty-six soldiers from
PhilAdelphia and vicinity named on the
combined casualty lists today. fifty
being from this city. of this total five
have been killed in action. four have
0ieH of wounds. one has died OF disease.
thirty-four have been wounded. two
gassed and one is prisoner. and four
are missing.
The combined official lists carry go5
names including III from Pennsylvania
The morning papers list contains sol
names with 1O2 from this State, while
the afternoon papers roster contains
lsl names. including slxty-nine from
Pennsylvanis.
s. II was not long after he had
been put In charge of ma
ehine gun before Brodcrck had
been promoted to be a corporal in the
machine-gun battalion TO which he had
been attached after asking for a trans
fer and on September he was wound
ed s''I got off easy he wrote home
~expect to be out of the hospital soon
and back on the front line with my
little 'gat, moving down some more
Hcinies"
" Broderick Is n well-known amateur
boxer. having captured many prizes in
special competitions lie loved TO
scrap for the sheer joy of it and when
the United States entered the war he
did not waste much time in enlisting
Throwing up a job at the Eddystone
munitions plant that was paying him
@55 week, he Joined the old Third
Regiment. y. q. p, wes trained at
Camp Hancock and later assigned TO
Company NJ, of the newly organized
10th Infantry His promotion came
before the unit sailed for France in
MAY OF this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
u. 5. RAID ACROSS The SELLE
American Patrol Captures 80
Prisoners Near St. Souplet
By The Associated Pres!

london, Oct 15-Amercan troops on
patrol CROSSED the Sslle River in the
OF st. Souplet, south OF
lie Cateau, yesterday. and took thirty
prisoners. @ Field Marsaai nal.a isa haig announe-
RaIding operations on several other
portions of the British front, notably
near Sainghin- Weppes. southwest OF
Lille. also are reported Prisoners were
taken by the British parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15


Subscriptions from the schools today
brought the totals of the women's IAb-
erty Loan committee above two million.
In the last twenty-four hours, Mrs r.
committee. reported the pupils havs
turned in subscriptions aggregating
s659.4O0. This includes $3.50, 900 sub
scrbed by the Board Of Education men,
s5.477.s00
Mrs 3. F.. Richardson. chairman Of
the West Philadelphia district, reported
her district had total of s2,550,O0 TO
Its credit. or this the Philomuslan
club subscribed s57,55O and Joseph b.
Mccall. president Of the Philadelphia
Electric Company subscribed $235.O .O00.s
Mr.. Mccall gave 100000 through one
of the West Philadelphia street booths.
and the remainder through the wornen's
committee of the Church of the Savior.
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon chairman
of the Pennsylvania Railroad wonien's
War Relief, reported $118.700 as YES
terday's receipts. and s1.138,750 as the
total to date. Mrs. Dixon and Mrs
James n. Fahnestock were in charge
Of the booth at Broad Street station
yesterday.
Navy League Gets $Iss.eOo
Mrs, Charles Henry Scott said the
Navy League had obtained s15s,200 In
the 'as' three days. rr' .s
Girl Scout Troop IS. whose members
Wrl III" Federal Reserve District f,ae
during the third Liberty Loan. Is again
at the top. Miss Madeline Kohn, iieu-
tenant of the troop, reported the total to
date as s30,1O0. Miss Emile Kohn, cap
tain. is Ill. Troop sS conducts the booth
In front of the Bourse Building, Fifth
and Chestnut streets
Although Scout meetings have been
called off and many of the Scouts them
selves are i'll. a number of individual
reports have been reaching headquarters.
These reports. from tentYw-two of the
$50 troops In the city, show a total to
date of $4,000.
Colonial Danes Busy
The Colonial Danes booth in frontsof
Independence Hall. Mrs James ID.
Wnsor Jr, chairman. has obtained
100000 worth of subscriptions to- data
OF this amount $59,65O was obtained
yesterday.
Booths manned by emergencSo aid
aides took in sl55,450 yesterday Mrs
Howard F.. Hansell. Jr., was In charge
Mrs. Samuel ID. Lit turned in $685.
700 to the Central City district. of which
Mrs. Paul Denckla Mills is chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
DEATHS

sAj sATgE IEwIf isrssS ssn Z W. Ale Ys
sirySs pr'If i bShF. b%s 2JP Chestnut iss e
.HIPPLE;-oct. 10. JOSEPH H.. husbsnd
spd Eli1ioT5h irom ssp Hpge Esfrfi on Wed
NOR M2RR0W M0i,a Wn9SS "a ~ ooo of po.u%oala;
int. private from the chapel Of Andrew Isair
sGns io, Ar"s and and 10th St. T%1 T9en on Thur,
i. Nicholas, iotO. y. Eiia st. Due notice. Of
the nH@faoENs@ s9RfFa XII be s,Sf" Oct
HsS,hsrss HsS sH%FhS%sSM &:
g. & III P was "a E of %eSfr Pha Of and d Masonic a. %
McGowAN.-oct. Il. Of bronchitis. ffsA
p aassniHr s5 the late Dapsi and Mary
MAGuIRE; E;.aasuddenly, Oct. Is. of pneu-
Mssuire Of County FernauES, ife!shd. sssd
g, g, Funeral Wed Wed; 4 morn; sio7 Master a.
SANrZscH ,,ls 10. Oct , u; q pqsamonss
Viii e sea slysS ~ from % essa Webster | q, 'uns'
cAhkhfs hfNhMFE 6u.Ssaa Ssl d louisa % sasq%oss
the ss ste 5a%ss MSamss ase st Es s
sfrySs. esSsie MSsi Holy s@ csm nl' n 50
AgRESth OF q Mary eSeqHT'Ts De-
;,,D ysnney tnes McDGyiio \. Due ng,!Ss ot me
'ufsss BsvipsnN Ma '" Il rom ETHEG Fl GopbA opbAVrp-
son tnee NrccarthyJ, beloved wifs of W. s.
Davidson, Jr. Relatives and friends In
yited 10 funeral Thurs, J. D. m. 500 n.
Girard ave, Remalns may be viewed Wed.
AnAMs.-oct; u. of pneumonia. AL
Psusserl and son or Clara and the late Jo-
seph Adams Services and funeral private,
I37 Hermitage ST., Roxberough. Pa.
PHII.oMENA beloved daughter Of Daniel
and, MsrX MsH1Xo pousheertyu No agsd % al Funeral
f'p,s 'pA,ssHT'ooN-oct. IA BERTHA REYNOLDS.
wife OF Adolphus II. Ashton and daughter OF
Mrs Reeves smith. res. .to26 Pine 81, due
notice of the funeral will be given.
GRAFAM.-oet. IL. Of pneumonia. MAUD
C. GRAHAM, dsushtsr OF Robert and ~. J.
Graham. 14a3 n. 9th 81. Funeral strictly
prlH.tset ne eoonyenisnee Of the fsmily;n
wAIfffTkss AIfffTkkss aoRr6S sssd a. oiis7 Wi %ias Z;
ST FAST oranges y. j. Funeral AND int.
y Mccoy. -oci. 10. Of pneumppis WI
NEE Jacobsl, and SON OF Joseph A.. ana
Minnie j. Mccoy, aged 2s Funeral serv-
ires We'd. 3 y. M. from 1913 Moore Ill
Int, private at Mt, Moriah Gem.
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
FoR SALE

siJ 80 FUR scarf. animal effect; worth X55
NJ, q ? FrIdenherg Loan ofiios. .i7 N. NIX
sGA Hudron seal coateex latest style. II =
8 Fridenbers hasn Dffice, AZ NJ 11tX-rf
" s'1s;'ss'; s;'ss;ss's S1sS Ls:s Sane s: SsS;s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

s.i,s ;fs'Si.'"s Eii ssrs -; e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

BOY wanted for general work in lara
otiee;. good salary and excellent future
sth floor American stores co!. 4de NobIe
street, %
YOUNG MEN for assembling work. s57-N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
lost AND FOUND,

RTNfi. Lost. between Lincoln Bldg. and 9th
"na CNas'r'.' SITS, at nanr Tuesday mar
row band wedding ring: date OF Jnsoription
seWemper ~ reward. 1920 Lincoln Bids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
HELL MANEEn-rEMAII
nELR MANTnn--MALE

YOUNG LADY wanted for clerical WORK in
office of ras- concern In North Phtla
perm nos 4 chance for adv: 2. o. Ink uSS