davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29

their ancestors because someone
said again that they are wards,
incapable of understanding any
thing about civil rights They
know that their neighbors do not
want their society politically,
socially or otherwise, even though
these Christian neighbors pretend
to assert the contrary. You tell a
child that he never was any good,
is no good and never will be any
good, and what will you eventual
~ have9 The above pathetic story
is the result of theory your cor
respondent advocates and which
finally involved all the countries
into armed conflict. The Ameri-
can Indian has some rights, even
though he is in the minority. He
generously gave what be could to
assist in bringing about victor
Jour conclusion of the wa. His
son was ON that flaming battlefield
to do or die for the sake of free
dom and democracy. All that he
wants is q square deal and the
white mans chance. He wants
the privilege of becoming a good
citizen with equal rights and inn
munities IS such. The comments
of the press and photo screens
have not At all times given the real
American a square deal, and your
correspondents article, to say the
least, is without justification. II
the press aud allied advertising
mediums cannot say anything good
about the American Indians it
would be better not to say any
thing at all; these real Americans
believe in ninding their own bust
ness and they wish to work out
their own salvation according to
modern ideals, without unjust
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
RURAL MAIL CARRIE Elk
ANIMATION. A..#<

The United States Civil Service.
Commission has announced an ex-.
animation to fill the position Of
Rural Carrier at Waubun and
other vacancies that may occur in.
the County of Mahnomen, MINI.
the examination will be held. at
White Earth, Mimi. on June 20,
1919. Information and application
blanks can be had at either the
Waubun or White Earth post
Offices or by writing the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, at
Washington, d. g. s =
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
criticism, in the hope that they,
too, might aid in making this
world q decent place to live in.
There's 4 Niger in the
Woodpi|e.
n tF-,-EF ''.r.E -
REASONS MAY The INDIAN BUREAU
sas NOT BEEN ABOLISHED.

q. NDoherty, in the Ashland, Wis
CALL.) "a
Ashland, Wis, May 10, 1919.
Editor, Weekly Call:
Dear. Slr:--I notice in your pub
lication of last issue, an article
that appears to be a matter of in
teresting news, and for that reason
I furnish further comment ON
same-the adjustment of the In.
dian Bureau rs proposed by. peti-
ton from the legislature This
procedure from that source l be-
lieve is the first and most proper
to attract attention. for proposals
for the same results have for the
past decide been as common as the
yearly Northeast wind. And
why9 It vii! not require any
great stretch of imagination to
realize why the failure of the
abolisament Of the Indian Bureau,
when you are possessed with the
fact that the 1000 employees who
take care of 100000 Indians up
hold the ideas for the continuation
of the system and the friends of
the Indian appropriation bills
which provides for their salaries.
/ have never heard of any en-
ployees advocating the discontinue
alton Of the system. If he did he
slFe't hasa new jos 10 sight. =
j. j. Doherty.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29

The most lamentable political
Sell of the present administration
is the Indian Bureau, as its Merritt
is of no earthly consequence to the
progressive Indian, especially the
industrious and law.abiding Chip
pewas of Minnesota. 1t should be
abolished and it's 1000 employees
merged into the producing element
of world democracy. ~.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 Per YEAR II ADVANCE

From latest advises it is probable
that the Indian Appropriation Bill
will pass in practically the same
form as it was reported from con-
ference committee at the close of
the last session of Congress.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
Defends the Indian.

clarence r. Beaulieu-in Minneap-
oils Tribune.) 49,
''Your correspondent, VIM. T.
Ellis, at Constantinople, arrives at
some very improbable, illogical
conclusions of international law IN
his copyrigh1 entitled, Indians
Would Get United States by East
ern Logic in your morning pa
per, dated May II. He Gao prove
it by Eastern analogy On the
grounds of historical rights He
says the most vociferous claims
that are going to Paris from this
part of the world are stressing
historical rights as a primary ar
gument. That is why Armenia
says the heart of Turkey should
come to her, even though she rep
resents but a tenth of the popula-
ton. For the same reason Greece
demands Thrace and Western
Anatolia, the Jews want Palestine.
Georgians claI m independence and
a big slice of the Black sea coast,
which in some far-distant day be-
longed to their ancestors He also
says just as logically, the Indians
from the reservation could demand
a hearing at Paris and the return
of all the lands over which once
their forefathers roamed, but they
have no leg to stand on by the
principal of majority rule Why
bring the American Indian into an
Eastern controversy in which they
are not at all concerned? They
are not at the peace table in Paris
clamoring for self-determination,
which they have a perfect right in
equity to assert. Your correspond
ent goes on and states, Nor can
we turn al New.tYork as = mass
over to the red Indians from up
state reservations. Common sense,
common interests, common pur-
poses alone can dominate the
world and make it q decent place
to live in.' In answer to this
narrow statement, the writer
wants to know by what authority
of law or common sense, common
interests, common purpose was the
American Indian relegated to the
narrow confines of reservation
limits? What does his definition
of common sense, interest and
purposes really mean? The Ameri
can Indians advocate y common
sense theories, when there are
such, and when they are put into
practice for the benefit of all re-
CARELESS of color, race or creed.
But they have yet to see these
theories put into practice. Ac
cording to your correspondents
principle of logic, the majority
rules. regardless of the conse-
quences, right or wrong. Ten
robbers may Itrespass upon your
correspondents property and take
it away from MIN and it would be
perfectly all right, according to
his theory of majority rule.
Might is right and the trespass
and taking away are two wrongs
which make one right. Uue OF
force, physically if necessary, by
majority rule is his common sense
theory. Which has the greater
weight of Christian authority to
support it, majority rule or his
torical right'2 No one knows any
better than the American Indians
do what Western logic is. They
see it every day in every fiber of
modern civilization. They know
that they are not getting their
just dues because they know that
they are in the minority. They
know that being relegated to the
narrow confines of reservation
limits is the next thing to being
sent into Siberia. They know
that they cannot enjoy the free use
of what little property they have
left because someone said they are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

St. Germain. 10 settembrc.-ll Duttor
Karl Rcnner. cnpo della Dclegazonc
austriaca pcr In Conferenza della Pace.
ha tirmato il trattato ira gil Allcati lc
Potpn2c associate la Repubbica Aus e
triaCa. ale ore II .O5 di Qucsta mnttina
tore 800 di Philadelphia
Qunndo tutt i Dclegati present.
cbbrro prcso posto intorno al tnvolo. il
Dott. Rcnner fu introdott0 con lc StcSs"
formaita' Osservate Quando i rapprc
sentanti della Gcrmania cntrarono nelln
Sala dcgli Specchi a Versailles IL IS
giugno
George Clemenceau prrsdcntc delta
Confcronza della Pace. invite il Dott"r
R"nnrr frmare il documcnto d pncc
ed annunzio' che delegati rappre-
scntanti lc varic nnzioni sarpbbcro stati
chiamati frmarc nell ordinc come
crano stati cnunciati mel prcamboo de-
dOrumento.
II Dottor Rcnner Sorridcndo ii np-
prcsso' al tavolo. pose la sua frlnn NJ
trattato Quindi torno' al suo posto.
Frank l.. Polk. sucrcduto nellie funzi
oni del scgrotario di state Robert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
DEATHS

wABIACE.-Sept. 7, EMMA F., daughter
fSSs nd "%a SnGs }Sns F. nvSG wGSef To- usT ssf
1909 y 2ist 81, mi. private. Friends may
wARRis sept. .. HARRIET E.. wife Of
william T. Wsrtis Relatives and friends
members of Logsn and Bethlehem Baptist
GhnrcS tasT b., INVITED ynSS to to service Fri M
In1y ,WylIGqT TS't sept. 10 s. s. > SUSAN, e wifi. of
frenGS' S members Of Fail, NJ f. 'taT Ghures fld Hid
Society. invited to funeral services. Thurs.
Queen Fs of SiR'NH Int 'S2i Ns%
IA&fj s7h{kNs5N A}s3o G'T w}ET j. ,.s5
ssrS,%ss. wsS'. $ P e.; chapel Of q 4 J. jo1si BAR
''##oEaHRGS'lyEs ''##oEHRGS'%lyEssTH TSoPsS'E ! EPP%wARD c worHn.
@ s8 Reaiivcs and friends % credit I'dF Dept, asef oi
y. Snellenburg 4 Co. invited to services,
iTandywn ST. int ; prVste FfitSds mag mag
call Wed, 3 to 10, p. m.
,hS %R Ra3 dE5Rr w9F %9f"FF ''S ha:osGd Ji oi
sarah X wofc, ascd =, Relatives and
6'9" Of % M@;SoSt Ss rn GSrSS aysS
ofS 4R tS"eS fSFyySs S Sivl. E. W.s 81 m III E
,%0}QqD -$sRt ;S, :, M sAMTEh { 9. husband
and friends invited to funeral services. Wed.
8 y m residence Of mother. Mrs Cath.
services and int Thurs. St MichseTs
Chapel Birdsboro Berks county, Pa Train
leaves Columbia ave. at 1910 D. m, Read.
ing Eagle and Trenton papers copy,
WYNKOOP.-Sept. &. W. GARRETT hup.
band Of Emma Il and son OF John and
late Mercy WynkOop Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services. Fri 2.3O D m
SorncrtOn NJ r Church. Int william Penn
Gem Autos will meet train arriving at
Somerton at ii m. Remains may be
viewed Thurs 70 10 m. 1910 W. Cum
herland st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
WOMAN HELD AS SLAYER
Hides In Cave Eighteen Hours After
Knoxville Mans Death

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept. 1O.--After
hiding more than eighteen hours in n
cave. Maude Moore, named by Leroy
Harth. president of the Imperial Motor
Company. in his dying statement as the
woman who shot him. was arrested late
yesterday by detectives.
On being placed in Jail. the woman.
according to police. confessed that she
killed Harth. saying that 1t resulted
from quarrel they had while automo-
bile riding last might. She is said to
have told the police that llarth dragged
her from the automobile. After the quar-.
rel that followed. obtaining possession
Of Tfarth's revolver, she fired the shot
that ended in his life half an hour later.
llnrth after the shooting staggered
to farmhouse and muttered the
woman's name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

Parigi, o scttenbre. la Dclcga
zione Rumcna ALA Confcrpnza della
Pace ha oggi annunziato che cssn non
frmera' il trattato di pace austriacO,
per ii quale rapprescntanti dell Aus.
tria dele attire potcnzc intcrpssatc 81
riunirannO domain per In firma. ale
ore 10 del mattino.
Prima che lannun2io della dclcgazione
rumcna fossc fntto. mcmhr del Su-
prcmo Concilio prcvcdcvnno il rhuto,
pOiche il COnciiO Stcsso avpva dcCiso
di non potter acccttarc Ia propostn della
Rumcnia, che volcva firmarr il trat-
tato faCcndo dcllc riscrvc Tall riscrve
ritlcttevanO il diritto dellr minoranzc
nci territori distarcat dall'ex Impero
AuStriaro. come vcniva provvcduto mel
trnttatO di pace in parnla.
II supreme COncilio hH nuovamante
discusso Ia replica da farsi ALA Ger
mania per Ia rirhiosta dcgli Allcati
Urea la sopprrssionc drll'articolo 81
della costitu2ionc. Qucllo cioe' che
provvode ALA approximations austri-
a"a al parlamento tadrsro. Nessuno ac-
cordo fu ruggiunto, ma 81 spcra che
per domain 81 pOssa vcnirc ud una con
cluS"nr al riguardo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals. accompanied by T. check
solvent bank or trust company duly
certified by u proper officer thereof in the
sum Of twenty-five thousand R25. lOOJ dollars,
as nropoSal guaranty. will be received at
the office Of the Superintendent. OF Public
Grounds and buildings Of the Commonwealth
Of Pennsylvanil. at Harrisburg, Pa, until
10 u. m. on Tuesday, september 23 1919
Tor the construction Of the SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS MEMORIAL. BRIDGE along CapI-
tol Park Extension and State street. Harris.
burg. Pa.
Specifications. plans proposal and contract
forms are on file and can be seen in the
office OF the Superintendent at IfarrisburG
the office of the Chief Engineev in Balti-
more and the office Of the Architect in New
the same by depostinR 800 for each SGT
With the snpe rint"ndcnt. This deposit will
marking. dshRuremert or other damage
within ten days after the award OF the
contract The right Is reserved to reject
any or all proposals or parts thereof
sIONERS OF PURLIG GROUNDS AND
RUILDINGs, COMMONWEALTH or PENN
SYLNANIA.
l.. ". MITCHELL. =. w TEMPLETON
ARNoITBS ". RRrNNER. Architcct. hi 't"'S''''
l0l Park ayeHuc. New York city.
!. F.. GREINER & co.
Tnginpt RS Fidelity Bldg. Baltimore Md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
MAY FORCE TESTIMONY
Senate Committee May Compel un.
willing Witness to Talk

Washington, Sept. 10.-lBy 4. P.i--
Continuing it's hearings today. the sub
committee of the Senate foreign rela l.
tions committee which is investigating
the Mexican situation planned to rx-
anime DIR. George Il. WintOn. who is
affiliated with the League of Free Ma
tiOns Association. of which DR.. Samuel
&. lnman. II previous witness, is the
secretary.
Members Of tho subcommittee had not
announced whether they would taxi"
steps to compel Dr. lnman to give Ger
tain information which he declined to
give yesterday. and which would bear on
his charges that there is an organized
afoot in the United States to
force intervention in MrNiro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
Confectionery Tax Still In Force

Washington. Sept. 1O.-By A. PD
The Bureau of Internal Revenue came
10 the aid of confectioners who have
been annoyed by customers refusing to
pay the war tax. In statement the
bureau reminded the public that the
repeal of the tax on soft drinks. passed
by the House, has not yet been acted
on by the Senate and the tax is still
in force. The public was reminded that
willful refusal to pay the tax subjected
person TO fine of not more than
$40, 900 or one years Imprisonment, or
both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
GONZALEZ OPPOSITION ENDS
Nomination Of Ambassador to Peru
to Be Confirmed

Washington. Sept. 10.-By A. p
Opposition to the nomination Of Viii
liam +. Gonzalez. of Columbia. =. G.,
to be American ambassador to Peru
virtually ended today when the Senate
foreign relations committee. by unnni
nous vote. ordered favorable report
on his appointment. recommending
Senate confirmation. Mr. Gonzalez for
merly was minister to Cuba
The committee also ordered favorably
reported the nomination of Former Gov
ernor Benton Mill. of Tennessee. to he
minister to GuHtamala lie has been
minister to Peru.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

Lansing come capo dclle delegazione
degli Stati Until, frmo' dopo il Dottor
Rcnncr fu seguito da Henry White e
dal General bliss.
Ncssuna csitazione vi fu da partc del
Dottor Rcnnpr mel frmaro il trattato
di pace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
BANS 65-MAN UNITS
in NATIONAL GUARD
War Department Says World
Conflict Showed Need Of
Larger Companies
ALL GOVERNORS NOTIFIED
'Bv. n star Corrcspond"n,

Washington. Sept 1O.--Thc Serrc-
tary of War is without authority to
permit the organization and recognition
Of national guard units Of less than 100
men in peace times The War Depart
ment, moreover, considers it inadvisablr
to permit such organization after the
war emergency is over.
This decision was reached today and
copy sent to Governor SprCul and
Adjutant General Beary. Of Pcnnsyl-
= vania. and to the governors and ad
jutants general of all other states. The
letter follows in part
In those communities which are too
small to maintain a company of 100
men. and where the state authorities
deem il essential that national guard
troops be located the detached platoon
system authorized for lettcred infantry.
engineer, and coast artillery companies.
and for lcttered cavalry troops. will
undoubtedly meet the situation.
The experience during the great war
has proved that infantry companics to
be effective must be larger than was
formerly considered necessary. Cunse-
receive in times Of emergency such n
large influx of unframed men in order
to bring it up to effective strength that
It would be of very little value without
further training
Compromise Is Effected
As a means of allowing the state
militia authorities to get around the
"a Al.
platoon of fifty men system. the War
Department has agreed to let commu-
mites from units of sixty five active
national guardsmcn. with thirty five
members of the national guard reserves
to be added, from men who have seen
twelve months active service
This would give the federal govern
ment 100 men who could be called upon
in case of emergency. hut would put
upon the community only the require
meDt of maintaining company of SiN
ty-tive men. with an armory to accom-
modate that number.
Following the governors conference
at Salt Lake City two weeks ago.
committee of eight Of the governors,
including Mr.. Sproul. discussed the
matter with Secretary Baker. Cover
nor Sproul summed up his arguments
as follows:
MANY towns which have heretofore
furnished the men and the finances for
a sixty FIVE man company can do so
in the future. but cannot support Il
100 man company.
''The armies were built to aCcommo
date the sixty five mnu unit and would
have to be enlarged or rebuilt 10 nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

A silver mine in ono Of the
richest camps in the U. s. was
worked until panic of 1907,
when finances forced former
owners to stop.
Location: Directly between
two active operations.
An attractive proposition for a
few substantial investors or a
syndicate.
A $40, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

EASTERN STATE PESITENTIARY, 2IST
and FaIrmount Avenue, philadelphia. Penn-
sylynna. Sealed proposals will be received
O'Clock noon. Thursday, September 18th,
1910. for furnishing MEAT AND FLOTR
and MILK SUPPLIES for the months OF
October. November and December 1919. 70
be delivered free Of Dorterage. freight and
other charges at such times apd In such duan-
titles as may be required. and II not as
represented viii be rejected. ouantities to be
the Board OF Inspectors. The Inspectors
hereby reserve the right to reject any or ali
bids received a they may deem for The hest
interests OF the institution.
pOUEDT N'"T-ENTy Ur,,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
MARRIED

-SHfPLEY.- Mrs Morris ship
ley announces the marriage OF her daughter
WARY BOYp to SAMUEL JOHN MILLS,
Of Nsnllng. China. on sat. sept
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
LOST AND FOUND

PI\-Iost. amnnd platinum pin. set with
diamond heart and having spray OF lily OF
the valley through It. Monday. Sept 8
Liberal reward upon return to the Ia
Ranks Hiddle Go. l@lS Chestnut ST.
PiN--l.ost. Monday. West Philadelphia ovaI /
platinum pin. ( diamonds; reward Phone
,i"rmantown 34Sd.
TI'KET-l.ost. communication ticket. Phlla-
dclphia and Atlantic city Reward for re-
turn to charles r. Polk. 1901 Morris BLDG
CAPE-Lost. tan color cape with blue collar
In WdnamHker's store or vicinity l3th and
Chestnut. Friday August 90 Reward II re-
turned 10 Mrs W Conway, 0S83 Spruce 81.
DOG.-lost about two weeks ago brown
Irish terrier named Coote. reward. Notify
Walter 5. Thomson, Rosemont. Pa. Tel.
Bryn Mawr AZ
PIN. l,ost at Cape May. n. J.. on Sept ;.
diamond horseshoe pin; liberal rewar rd
II returned. Address p .. Box 55. HRver.
fr rd. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

,,~57,, NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tA32 at Special Meeting of the Stock
holders OF the Drovcrs and Merchants Bank
held on the 2lst day OF August 1919, at
which 1907 sha res Of the 1000 shares out 9.
sta nding were present. either In person or
by proxy and voting, a resolution authoriz-
ing and directing the Directors and Officers
of the Bank to convert the Drovers and
Merchants Bank into a National Bank, and
TO make the certificate required therefor by
the laws of the United States. was unani-
mously passed.
ERNEST r. PATTON.
Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
| AUSTRIA F|RMA
Il PATIO D| PACE
La Delega zione Americ ana
Firna Dopo il Rappresentante
Della Repubblica Austriaca

Published and Distributed Uud"r
PERMIT NO 341
Authorized by the act OF October a.
1917, on file at the PostotRCc ~ Ph'la-
delnhia, Pa.
~ order OF the President.
A s BtRtESON
Postma stcr-Gcnrral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
STORM THREATENS FLORIDA
Gulf Hurricane May Recurve North
ward Over West Coast

WdTU OVCT WEST Coast
New York. Sept 10.-By A. P.l-
Reports received at the local Office of
tn" Weather Buyeau' today gave indi .
cations that a hurricane now in the
eastern part of the Gulf of Mexico is
giving indications of rccurving north g.
ward. possibly over western Florida.
Havana dispatches tell of mountain
Gus waves sweeping over the sea wall.
forcing many families to flee.
Nineteen years ago last Monday II
tropical hurricane struck Galveston
Texas. causing loss of more than
5000 lives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
100000
Lower Merton Township
Montgomery County,
Pennsylvania
Township Bonds of 1919

Rids are invited Tor 500 600 u an RuthOr-
tied issue Of $3.50. 600 four and a quarter
az per cent serial coupon bonds Of Lower
Merton Township. Free OF all Pennsylva n la
taxes except succession or inheritance taxes.
Legality approved by Townsend Elliott &
Munson Of Ph!la delpha. Privilege OF regis
tration as to principal by Merton Title and
Trust Co. of Ardmore. Pa. Settlement TO be
Alternate bidsMFirst for 800, 900; so6. 900
ea ch of Series A to D inclusive. maturing
1924 1920, 1894 and 1880. respectively.
Second for 500. 00O fl7 900 each OF
Series A to u inclusive. Maturing 1924,
1929 1884. 1899 and 1a44. respectiyely, and
Sealed bids 10 be addressed to Chairman
Finance Committee. ONCE OF Township Com
missoners, ArdmOre. Pa. marked bid for
certified check for $4,000 to order OF Township
Of Lower Merton.
Bids will be received until noon. Monday.
September 22. 1919.
G. I. ANDERSON, Secretary.
Ardmore Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
FI>NNCIAI.


OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PIBIIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS
or THE COMMONWEALTH or FEM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
PERSONALS

WASHINGTON RESTAURANT at 252 n
9th st. Is about to he sold by owners
Max DuvinsRy. Frank Semolovsky Joseph
Mcdzowski. Creditors present claims not
later than 18th Of September to l.. A
Bloom. 1lh \. 9th ct.
WM. YANKlN has sold his grocery business
at 1888 n. 10Th st to Leon Nabutovsky
Creditors present claims to Berger smith
cor. 7th and Columbia ave.
ROBERT BROWN. come home Am alone.
ELIZABETH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

VIII take Summer Boarders in my beauti.
tul farm home; good food and nne locn ton
also provide permanent home for aged peo-
pie who nr" willing TO pay for comfort.
GARDEN SPOT TABLE WATER co.
Akron, Ia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
DINGMAN'S FERRY. PA.
HIGH FALLS HOTEL DInEmar

Pike Co. Pa. An ideal fan resort in the
highlands OF the upper Delaware Omen
until November Rnoklct and nuto map
PHILIP T. FULMER, prop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

GIRLS under IN years OF age. continuation
school privileges; good wages, FrledberEAr-
Aaron Mfg. Co, 1900 n. 18th St, near
Wayne Junction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

GIRLS. over 10 years; steady position good
wages: 4S-hour week. FriedberEer-AarNn
Mfg Co, 4BOO y, 18Th ST.. near Wayne
Junction.