davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
At Your Dealers

The Southwest is thoroughly covered with
dealers who sell Buck-Skins. In case your dealer
doesn't, he can get Buck-Skins within few hours.
as they are shipped direct from Oklahoma City.
70 get the one tube made for the Southwest
climate, be sure there is an Indian head on the
gray box.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

Ii You use Red Cross Ball Blue IN
YOUR laundry you will no, be troubled
hy those tiny rust spots, often caused
by inferior hlung Try It and sec.
(AdyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

While tine army az occupation wind,
40 the Watch ON the Rhine, your in
come taN viii help wind mp the cost
at getting there Pay II today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
II CANDIDATES
EXPRESS THANKS
|10 VOTE LEAGUE
Straw Ballot Expresses Com-
munity Wish, Opinion

Thai ihe Endorsement resulting
rom the straw ballot, taken hy the
Voters league i, indicative ol 'hc
.ishes oi representative voters of the
.iiy. (, the general statement or can
Iidaie, indorscd by league mcmhcr'
On the democratic ticket NUut
Herbert NJ Peck Mont Il. Powell and
Mike Donnely were md1r'el for
mayor. commissioner ot public prop
.ry and commissioner Of finance.
Republicans lndorsed,
/ On the republican ticket 800 the
,ame order OF Office e. II Ru cII \
X Nelson and Fred ~ Hcar.v wrrt
indorsed Following IS what the can.
lidatc, have o. sag relative tp 'Hr
,ndof scmcr',
c. u. Russell, republican candidate
for mayor Il consider tc ndu'c.
ment oi the league beneficial 30 every
way and expressive of The desire ~
the voters | coueir. it truly rrprc.
sentative OF the wishes Of the major.
lty OF voters. wish 90 express my
appreciation for iHe unnn' dc-
corded me
Fred D. Bearly, republican randi-
date for commissioner OF finance y
consider it a decided honor 20 be IN.
dorsed by the Voters League and !
am deeply appreciaiiye OF the support
] consider the Endorsement indicative
of the wishes OF voters IN every walk
Of lie and representative oi the gen
eral sentiment
Pecks Statement
Herbert NJ. Peck, democratic canl'
date for mayor. Il want 10 expires.
my thanks 10 members Of the Voters
LEAGUE for the confidence tHc'
showed I'm me hy inlor ing mc ioi
MAYOR. especially when 'hc uI'rsc
ment was entirely unsolicited on m'
part. hope that gll good o'lVcn'
aud voters OF the Ui'y vii show 'h'
same confidence 40 the primary nc\
TucSday
Mont X. Powell, democratic Clndl
datc .or comm, ,ioucr oi public prop
eriy II am pleased 20 learn that my
candidacy received the high vote II
the Voters League referendum an'
fully appreciate tho support 'H'"i
me ! sincerely trust their iu'crc,
will he as enthusiastic '-7n '"0 uF
III the poll, close Tuesday night IN
charge has hrcn made ''R' was ~
duced u run for office hy the Voter
League. wish tp ,ly that tN's state
men, IS not true and i' io,'cre1 b
those who oppose the lcltur
Nelson APpreciatiye.
4 X Nelson. republican rlndila'
for commissioner OF public property
~ fully appreciate the significance
my Endorsement by the Voters leagu
I consider 1t an expression ot cont
d.nce and trust repoSed nv rcpreSe'
tativc voters m my campaign pa
form"
b Mike Dounclly. democratic cand
date for reelection as commissions
oi finance My Endorsement by q
Voters league IN nv opinion IS a
Endorsement OF the efficiency oi IN
office during the last four years AZ
an expression oi confidence that i, Vi
be so characterized for the next io'
{cars believe the result OF the va
ing to be indicative oi 'hc wishes
the majority oi voters"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14
Me,cHXbQM Made for ITO

The Southwest climate needed it's own
particular kind of tube. For even the most
successful tubes in the country were falling
down here. The hot, dry air just seemed to
sap the life out of them.
The R. V. Smith Company ordered a
tube especially designed for this climate,
from one of Americas largest rubber man
ufacturers. Beyond their hopes was the
outcome
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

Uollucnl Ancr,l,cmenD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

Tubes is tubes" most auto own
ers think; IF you pay enough, one
tubes as good as another" This may
have been true when all inner tubes
were giving unsatisfactory service
here in the Southwest.
But last year thousands of South
west motorists changed their minds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-14

The motorists who tried the Buckskin
were so grateful for finally finding tube
that would "hold up" they urged friends to
try it. Soon Buckskin became one of the
biggest selling tubes in the Southwest. And
out of all Of the Buckskins sold in the last
two years, less than one-tenth of one per-
cent failed to give perfect satisfaction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
New York

NEW YORK, March 2l-There vas
a decided halt in che stock market
yesterday 10th in the upward move
IpeAt Of prices and volume Of trading,
due largely to foreign and domestic
monetary developments.
Announcement OF the suspension Of
ateFNng exchange purchases in this
market Tor account Of the British Gov
eFpmOnt, after some three years OF sta
Utilization was regarded az an event Of
faF-Eeaehing importance, and pFeeipi-
tated sharp break in rates between
this center and London.
Removal Of the peg" in British
exchange doubtless accounted for yes
toFday's advance in call loans TO 6 per
cent, which rate prevailed during the
greater part Of tOdsy's sessions.
Yet another market determent was
provided BY the uncertainty which sur
rounded the meeting Of tho leading
,EtGel manufacturers with Representa-
tives Of the Administration at Wash
ilgten.
Up 70 the markets close Wall Street
Was without definite news on this sub
jeet but the opinion prevailed that
Substantial cuts in finished products
Wolla prove q necessary stimulant 10
thSt industry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

drilled its test on the A, =. Randolph
farm located ia New Milton district,
DoddEidge county, through the Big
lHtun sand. II was shot and is show
ing for a five barrel pumper. In West
Union district John M, GFible has com
pleted a second test on the Stewart
heirs farm into the Maxon Rand. 1t is
located 1000 feet west Of the same
company's test Of No, l on the same
farm and good gasseF in the forma-
ton named. In West Union district
the Columbia Carbon Company's No
IS, on the Lewis Maxwell farm Is a
gasssr in the Gordon sand.
On Grass Run, Ten Mile district,
Harrison county, tho South ePnn Oil
Company has drilled a second test on
the George T. NuEum farm, through
the Gordon sand. 1t is a two or three
barrel pumpeF, On Dutchman Run, in
Murphy district, Richie county the
South Penn Oil Company has complet-
ed No. q, on the Sarah ]. Lemon farm.
1t will be good for ten barrels a day
in the salt sand. On the game stream,
and IN the same district the Southern
Oil Company has drilled No. 4, on the
NJ, L. Peterson farm, through the
salt sand. 1t is good for 10 barrels a
day. On Long Run, Grant district,
the BandO OIL Company is drilling a
test on the ], B, Carpenter farm.
The Waylsnd OIL and Gas Company
has completed IT'S test on the ], NJ.
Smith farm, located on Barnes fork of
Laurel Greek Spencer district, Roam
county, 1t Is buster In the Big Iniun
sand. On the same stream the Carter
Oil Company has started to drill test
on the Alpheus heirs farm. Godfrey
L. Cabot is drilling No. ~ on the Jen-
nings tract, located 1000 feet south
east Of No. on the T. ]. Williams
farm,
On cobbs fork of Buckeye Creek,
Washington district, Lincoln county,
the Carter OIL Company has complet.
ed q test on the Joseph Moore farm.
1t is light pumper in the Berea grit,
good for about three barrels a day,
In Union district, Harrison county, the
Hope Natural Gas Company has rigs
completed for tests on the E. II. Stout
and w. B. LOWther farms.
The Smiths Ferry district, Beaver
county makes very poor showing.
In the last four competitions Vnly one
IS a very light pumper. 1t is E. E..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, March 21,-on the
Pittsburgh Exchange the trend Of
prices was downward. The only i'm,
poFtant exceptions were U. S. Glass,
which closed 81 higher at 80, and In
Ion Natural Gas, which closed 81 high.
az at 1876. Pittsburgh Brewing and
Pittsburgh Coal closed a fraction high.
eE, but all other changes represented
declines. The largest of the latter
was 81 share in Lone Star Gas,
which sold at 213. Two inactive is.
sues, Commonwealth Trust and Stand.
ard Sanitary Manufacturing common,
each closed IS lower than the last pre-.
vieusly recorded sales.
American Window Glass Machine
common was lower at SO, Colum,
hla Gas and Electric was ~ lower At
IS, and La Belle Iron common lower
at 9S. Ohio Fuel Supply was in fair
demand and closed II lower at ASH
after selling at ASH.
There was subsistence Of activity
IN the Westinghouse stocks. Airbrake
declined from 101h to 1904 and Elec.
THO sold within the range Of n and
Az, closing at 46H. There was a
moderate amount of business in Lib.
eFty bonds and prices averaged
slightly lower.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21

b 3. BERNIEIM, Secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
Oil and Gas.

In late competitions West Virginia
fields offer only light wells. Doddridge
county is furnishing the greatest num-
Der OF competitions. In Central district
the Imperial Oil and Gas Products
Company's No. z on the D T Mason
farm, came in 12-barrel pumper. In
the same district, the Carnegie Natur-
Al Gas Company's second test on the
Agnes Carder farm, is good for 10 bar
rels a day. Both wells got their pro-
duction in the Big Intun sand.
The Hope Natural Gas Company has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
TIRE PUBLIC SERVICE coMMls.
SION OF WEST VIRGINIA.
CAPITOL BUILDING !
CHARLESTON.

SAFIIOI 6OlkSlNG
CHARLESTON. 4
A meeting Of THE PUBLIC SER
VICE COMMISSION Of WEST y1R-
GIEIA, held on the 1EH day Of March,
A. D., 1918.
CASE NO, Sesy.
PITTSBURGH & WEST VIRGINIA
GAS COMPANY,
Application to change rites,
Where3s, application lhaS this day'
been file BY TIE, Pittsbursa and west
Virgins Gas COMPANY for Authority to
change az rates, 1t is SrSertd that
leaYe ~ granted y any one interested
% sEla obi EtioHb theTato before the
Cemissioa al ny time on or before
the 29Rd dayspf April. 1919, and this
matter be 81 down fqf n hearing at
q meetiHg Of the Commission 10 be
held RI is ettleeS IN TIE Capitol Build.
ilg n the City cf Charleston on the
said 22nd day ofSApfil 1919, at ten
O'Clock q. M, at whieh time any one
may appear and makA such objection
AeFeto Is may be dkeined proper.
i * further ord fred that applicant
puhlish copy Of his order once each
week tor four sue essive weeks in two
iieWspapeFA> of on osite politics, Il such
there be, AID general circulation
81 the cNuntyNqt counties affected by
the proposed 81 Sng9 in rates; and said
applicant shal ALSO mail to or serve
on each ot>1 co0Syhefs affected by
the proposed chang in rates at least
IS days pFtqt to sSid A2nd day Of April
1919, writ b notiEA i'm the form pre-
scribed by the q mml sion, which no
tice shall show that it, Ms applied to
The Public Service Commission for
authority to Change its ratNS, the rates
proposed TO . charged, and the time
and plaGe % such hearing md ing due
eFtnln theg eof to this Commis ion.
r. >. BERNHEIM, Secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, March 81. - Weakness
pervaded the corn trade most of the
time yesterday largely as a result OF
free offerings of Argentine corn at
cheap prices, The market closed I'M
tied at lc net lower to &c advance
with May S143I91.44A and July
$1.45A 6l.35ls. Oats gained 1@l%c,
In provisions there was a setback OF
oEMeEo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21

Laughner & Co.'S. No. 8 on the Mary
b. stFOck farm. Galley q Melons No.
3 on the A. Veon farm is a dusteF The
Crescent Oil and Gas Company's test
on its own property is a light gasser,
and Gilkey Bros, test on the ], B, Nc
CluFe farm is a dUsteF,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
CLASSIFIED ADVER TISIN
TWO CENTS WORD CASH WITH ohos6 1
help WANTED-MAIE

WANTED = ColSred musicians for
band. Hagenbeck Wallace Circus.
Address Halloa Pengelly, Morgantown,
W. Va. S-ls,St-6377
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
|SHUNEWS
BOSS HARLAN CLIPPER
FORMERLY APUGILIST
Elmer Cox Known in Ring as
Eddie Hanlon," Once
Scrappy Bantamweight

From the fistc ring TO boss chipper
and caulker Is the record of Elmer Cox.
of the Harlan shipyard.
Fistic fans will remember Eddie
Hanlon," one of the scrappiest bantam
weights that ever starred in the boxing
arena. The same is none other than
the leader of the eighteen clippers and
caulkers at the Delaware plant.
When Elmer, or Eddie" settled down.
heaving the white lights over his
shoulders. and took home i'm Whining
ton. he entered the shipbuilding business
with the same pep" that characterized
his efforts In the ring. and resolved To
reach the top rung In ship construction.
Cox started in the boiler shop. fol-
lowed his calling from yard to yard,
from coast 40 coast until he had as
simulated all the feints, body blows. etc.
that go to make up the experienced ship
man. Then came the war. and he re-
sumed his efforts at the Harlan yard.
putting on extra speed to help Cncie
Sam build much-needed ships.
Cox is recognized as one of the most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
All the Happy COlOrs
Come Dancing In

Dance frocks are lovely. lovely.
IT makes one Young and CAV to
look at them. Tulle. satin, silver
lace, net and tafreta. net over
silver cloth-the bewitching array
is here in beautiful iridescence:
white, maize, sapphire, black, red,
blue, pink, rose, light blue. Nile
green and gold. S19.75. s22.5O,
S23.75 to $50.
lMarLel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
HEAVY Underwear
for WOmen's
Warmth

Nerino vests with high necks
and long or elbow-lergth sleeves.
and vests with Dutch necks and
elbow-length sleeves are sI.s5
each for regular sizes and $2.1O
for extra sizes.
Ankle or knee lenrth drawers
are $l.85 each; S2.1O for extra
Sizey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Suits for Large
Women Are
Reduced-Sl8.75
to S35

Tailored or belted effects in
serge, burella, tricotine, wool pop
lin and gabardine are now marked
$l8.75, S23.75, $25, $29.75 and $35.
The sizes run from al to 4S.
Other Suits
in various good tailored and indi-
vidual styles for women and
young women are made Of velour,
poClin and serge. Some are
trimmed with fur and others are
adorned with braid and buttons.
S17.50, s23.75, $32.5O, S45 and $50.
(Msskst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06

fersOnhei 0t the I. y. -. htaudstt1
- anchored at the Chester yard)
Charles $, Holii.ter. Jr.. yeomsn first
class, chief labor checker
william r. boyd. ycoman. hrs class,
EChl storekeeper
Charlie" and "Rill'-"Charles'' and
willie" uf you value your bean lay on
those last two namcs.) Tar Heel
Southern Rebels els'--"DemocrRts" II you
' ant tc start scrap say something a~iinst
President Wilson. Coming from The same
town In the old north state, where Nenuili.
cans are as scarce as Cinnamon, and tackled
y the boss good loyal Democrat iron,
New Pedford. Mass, these tvs makv a
good running pair, The 'Rcbeis'' ere atCut
tho sam" size, until It comes 10 the feet.
and then--as Alec says. "Oh. Noy&"-
Charlie wears Sub. Cha~rs. but Bill
Il YOU have In MIND couple Of mudsrl de.
atrovers change II and think Of the L. y.
$ Penn syirania and Arlzona-:here. that's
better.
Harry Nichols, an electrical voldor 1T she
Pennsylvania shpyard. went TO scnnol with
Charlie Chaplin In London hcy 10th
made good. OF course. there IL y siisat
diner"rce in salaries, but what Is that
among friends?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
278FATALITIES
ONPERSHING
Fifty.eight Killed in Ac.
ton, l3O Die of Wounds,
90 of Disease
So REPORTED MISSING
Wounded Number $40 and
Grand Total of All Casual.
ties Is 22l,6OO
SO REPORTED MISSING
Washington, Jan. s.

Two hundred and seventy-eight dea this
are recorded in General Pershing's cas-
ualty list today or these. fifty-eight
are reported KILLED in action" while
13o succumbed to wounds and nine,v-
eight to disease. Fifty-three are MISC
ing the wounded number $40 and the
grand total of all army casualties to
date is c21,GOO.
summarized the casualties TO date
'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06

capable leaders on the Delaware River
and is well liked by his men. one OF his
workers remarked.
What Elmer doesn't know about
chipping and caulking could be written
on an understood postage stamp. with
broken fountain pep, and there would
be lots Of plain surface remaining"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Reported

PENNSSLNASN
Killed In Action
Bs,sssIi Gross lt,S SortR sftie,s "suT'T Street
r,nf,i,l,aadclphia: Martin signoretts. sewickley;
william Hopkins. Olyphant.
Died OF Wounds
Ss HSsmfs Fs.dm rss
s%s:rS IT $s!.;sD "s';s
t"1onsd tqngtG dl PasqSsls; Ayc6iSald; ThSma.
S.s cesura shndiHn' GGSn H. jama. hnip
yer,,,rt. zen street. ,PhIladcphia;' FredefcF wiliSm
shdr schmdGtr mi a%S9in'FTmr5y n5y GoSnty Wlam
Edward sociic. Goa dale. '"'''"e'p''a
Died Of Disease
aeprS. Pn,VASTES-chares SIo3So Tu, IInrd. boswell:
SSTiI,.sITm SS!aTdiI,sTman. East MsEcsspor5: samuel t.
Philadelphia
Wounded Severely
GbHr,V GbHrVAMTES-}"hn MES Trnr, Il Munks Pt,shgrgh;
Hope HOpe, street philadephla; Abraham sioner,
Ssgsel sS SOUTH Ten,h 'rWrcs sircs p9Rhso pRs
dslphia:, William D. Jones Mlnersyillc;" "Jo Jo.
RueI P"S% !a@ss ri psnn sam
MAelneck. punmorc; John e, Morphct. Marcus
Srhlcchtor. Readins Joseph trunk. isdgaRI Rnis
Herbert 4. Yost. West Lcespori; Charles
A connahan. jeanette.
Missing In Action
PRlNATES-IIarold q. Brady pitt sbursh
TX; Tex; 3Sn south stiles street. Phiiadcipha; ;
Wounded slightly
o,ip ipElVAnTEs,,rDomlnicI; n ,r1 ncicco. Allentown;
s%%ry rSda.sns %i FSS%$s. iGe $ss;
.ips: 9ssr' rhS%ripSa s SqS|S
Pa,r P,souTs9 El' A,GS B;Hers Eik County David
twelfth street. Ph!iadeinbfs: petsr t' 6%So 5SStn
Ss; uniontown; William q. Ehler, West
iiarrs.M iarper HciyaeI Andrc% dsSofn"n,nS F.. ndr:
80 ~ Federal street Philadelphia Basil T
issH SHS MT,Sr ESsssDrIssSs Ss Isss
street. Philadcphia; Mike Martin, Ashley: Ashley
Ruport" sewekiay Giuscnpc ssivero fEask East,
iSnd; Nike iSsntHiuc;s. Pittsburgh: Goerhe
.22s .2aos Green street Philadelnhia; Harry s
NEW JERSEY
Killed In Action
RlVATES-tha rlcs s. Schoror River
SIDE; John Wallace. Burlington
Died of Wounds
PRlVATES,-William BcrEdolt West New
1ork; Arthur Brown. Salem; William W
crane. kearney.
Died From DiseG.e
EXPERIMENTATION Rertcll Jersey CIV.
Edgar &. FrfShie. FlcminCtOu: Henry Eron-
lick, Oak Ridge: Clarence q. Waldharr Wcst
Hoboken' El"ood II. Young, CollinGswood.
Wounded severely
pRINATES-Alfrcd NeycrowitZ Nowark. .
william Stocgmnb. South Orange: Antonio
SzltorsItl InNonnc: George ConGlio Passai":
Losenh NJ Couse. Asbury Park; Bernard l.
De itosson, Nllcndale; Frank Panziono Jcr-
sey city
. Missing in Action
PRlNATE-,William Carmmsr Cookstown.
Wounded Slightly
PRINATES-Iouis Maple. PALMYRA. Fronl,
Raur. Newark: ANTHONY Iofrano south
Patrlck bradley. Paterson. Andrew j. Coons
Paterson; Frank T.. Drake. Newark; Charles
NJ. Goslin. Salem.
MARYLAND
Killed IN Action
PRIvATE--Wlliam W. Campbell. BaItl-
more.
Died of Wounds
PRINATES--William j. Blueford Crls-
held: stephan r. NograpslI. Baltimore
Died Of Disease
PRINATE-Walis crtis Poplar lIill
- Wounded severely
PRIVATq qS--James j. Cuthbertson Iona
coming; Charles Z. White, Baltimore; Earl l..
Hurst, Secretary.
Wounded slightly
PRIVATES-Charles II. Eehrmann. Ha spe-
burg: Andrew Keen, baltimore; Joseph A.
Ryan, Baltimore: william r. Schimpf. Balti-
more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
VIRGINIA
Died Of Wounds

VIRGINIA
MED M vaunas
PRIVATE, - o,.,ro,a Z, shonr pav,oids
r"'' ~ Eay,nona y, shenK' heS"o'o''
pp,v,rrs Died Of Disease su,o...
arnn = iEEsUneorSs Eso,,5 u, Asnwor,h' 9po"'e'
Logan T. Croxton' Tappahannock.
Wounded severely
:. .S pRSiy,ATrEsCElmer y,,ria T. Jenkins lawn. YIN !.
sord Sri ps tbaprsS 'STfe Rsnd%pn Pe,ersbuTs
John w Wright Neensh'
Serfy j. Dillon ESc
HGpsso5 THONGS A. lack
George Sp W. McSoud @ 'Inn Ercd er
ne terlsna; Frank Q. Brown; yln,Opi Ass A,o,,I: L.
wagdstock w., -, - 49,.
printed as IN anpendiy 10 the ree,,iar casual
~ ists as Il" "rpe"u'N W WV
PENNSYLVANIA
s;oL In tIo.,t,a, pr.,,o,,,, p.ror,ea Niss
'''H !" "''p'"n in~ IN xc,,nr "e''''o "
,ndInbs rsnn Hds mo. ns.' ursto
Hooks PotisyilIe. James E stout, Han.
over ''' 10
Iit,I'TEZI TT.Wia,or Morris iiayer.
ford.
sERGEANT--Frank Shank, Carlisle.
wyomipS syenSs amSsmei sTmoSnwn M Stn Pslsdei
nhla' -,
Wounded seysrely. Previously Reported
Missing In Action
Gosdiinc. u HonesGalc; r Mar Marx ';c" G. Hay. RIOS;
Wenyawdi. Alientown, joseph + Whitcman n
Jeanette.
Heturned TO DUTY; PREVIOUSLY Hepor'ed
Mss'ne ,
CoRPoRA1..Paul a. nr3dy; 1923 North
PRINATES--James J.. Trainer. 25l3
Christian street. Ph!lndelphia: John W.
Luke j. crosby. west Chester: John F.
Murphy. S2si West Locust street. Phlladel;
pha; Harlan F. Taylor. II sodth Stafford
street. Philadclphia: Clarence y. Wiant.
anentown; Jnhn Cosarove. .p7' SYnt,rs
s.'reet. fhiiadSlphn; pnnGan X; ,M.c,t,,i,re. Mctnti,re.
Arthur ' ", pG Ssisolmsr, "a HS Torf' Israel ars$n:
nurs' 2i'" south Philp street. fhilhue'pn'"'
Killed in Action: rrreviou.ly Reported Miss
sERGEANT-Patrick j. Gilbride. scran.
ton; ~
bursh: John i II. n Rlnns. Conshohockcn; i Hsr.
xey y. Gaugcr; Poti istown; Frank SCOTT
Waynesburs; carmelo Nigiliancse. Minors
INC nooer, y, worh"eI'' f'''sou's"' '"'''7
wounded. Degree Undetermined. Previously
rIrt.rEv Nr NN,"''rT " ~ h.mdorn Mor"S posc, an,5
clifford street Phiadelphis
l., nhlNA ESr,I,AurcMn T,,M B'rrnIinl. Is", nm
3aG, WnInut str@nt phuadeinhia. William
n. cha rlton 3222 oxford street. PhilHdel-
rhln Sherman II. foreman. Lcwistown;
SchelI a oonar, i.oreltn lpenerrn 'ru,ill'
Susquehanna u. T. Matthcws, l-.' nhIow-
isins No|sr,d! Tbnp,Ins' Wnrrisov ""o7
Inninor street phiIadcinhia. Finer l..
Richter. IitItz; Sterling V, Oldt Catasauu,ta;
Il. Pa souoll, 1918 south Sartain street. phila-
ielnhia: William w Reed I'niontown; wal.
lace Y, Reid ,4sao Dcxter street. Roxbo-.
ouGh. Ph'ladrlphia: Wells e. Sahins Athens;
pon't" Huum1 i'nnnnF'; brockS ~. W.
norN', Jams d. lonlon fnlanrlpn'" WI
n,,n j.. irl"s, hnt2'oWn; mares J." NloS'
@lit South onaI strn"t, fhtauelhh "A san
rhi, ,rrhih,i6 ~ ,s"' sou,h no,t,inb"m.
Uiiii, -, y" ~
,v...,.., ,u-t., ,,..y,.... 4, y.-.., ,,,..
"""""'" H"gh'E, 'IeN,cusN hepore" "ss-
CORpORAI-Wenrv ,isssror Treyorton;
William Darling. PITTSBURGH; Russel II.
Ss,s qssm IarrshrE AcS9n@Hr T%lss. ssn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
A Group of Sn~"e
FrOcks at SIPS

Novel models a~e especially
suitable for young girls. Among
these pretty things you will So"
,rany panel effects edged with
frinre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
70 Mems Bathrobes
Special at SASS

Bathrobes of warm, thick blan-
kating have good cords and roomy
rockets. OF course, they are
worth good bit more. Included
are some tan bathrobes as well as
the warm-fgured effects that all
men like.
(GalIery, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Union Suits

Of ribbed merinO are made in
ankle length with high necks and
long sleeves, with N-necks and
elbow-length sleeves, and with
Dutch necks and elbow-length
sleeves, SO suit; $3.25 for extra
sizes.
(CentYah