davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
DISCOUNTED
IN STOCK MARKET
Public Bought in First Halt Of
Week, Then Realized Its
Profits
STEEL PROBLEM is VITAL

New York. April 12.-For three days
oil the current week the securities mar
ket advanced broadly in million share
sessions. In the last hour of the third
day taking Of profits began. and to
some extent shorts were emboldencd to
sell. This movement was carried over
into Thursday and Friday. It was
interesting to note that each full ses.
SION rolled up a total Of transactions in
excess Of million shares.
The deduction was clear that tbe n,b.
lie has come into the market The
public bought in the first half and
reanzed on it's paper profits in the
second nalf OF the week. The first phase
was TOO rapid and the second served as
wholesome corrective. At no time
did real weakness develop. Prices at
thelr lowest were substantially higher
than a few weeks ago.
The truth of the matter seemed 70
De that the stock market was discount
ing something which it liked. and which
expected confidently would come to
pass shortly, and the resultant technical
position governed Mic a.,.,'..
without reference r. tbo @ muc'uat'ohs on
hour. VI WV
Tho es,.,..
,iminsrv nins ne. anticipated was pre-
,ilninary peace settlement. The market
nas had a strong undertone ever since
Wail street recovered from the attack
OF pessimism following the signing Of
tne armistice. The reason appeared to
to tbose wbo sno.,'iI' in.es'' IN contrast
philosopbic ca,mnoss ~ viewed win
fereuces at por;s p. ~. SURFACE dl1-
have rarely h. ~ .a,e conferences
en peace'ui'
snort time ago superstructure of
pooi operations was built on the founda
oh Vi investment accumulation. Thus
.ne rank ana file of potential partici
were snab,o, % S".cn the market carefully
exnand;nn t,,u. w v'sua,ize gradually
disnalIod ta .i uoser' iheir doubts were
Once tber ,o,,.ta IN practical way.
went in t;m;d 'ne enthusiasm they
Ut 'rs'' nnally boldly.
."n"hiie the mental attitude toward
"nst was taxing place in the French
ta, underwent change. If was
80 tnat the momentum Of the pepot;a-
uns was increasing. Since his return
o.e,seas the President has been crod;tod
George and n p;a .acties' Mr.. Lloyd
BY Easter, Mr W:Io WON spoke OF peace
George Wosh;n. "'son summoned the
British issued ,o" H. 10 Brest. The
thorizine tbeir 'Ih S;,s rosai warrant au-
protocols, ''p'on'ats to sign the
Th... .-
tbinr i;La ,nn.oents % served to add some
freoSentiv mviction onn to what had been
nearer H., asserted, that peace was
cheer IN al w.: .s GENERALLY realized. The
the envors ~ .'I p was the Indication that
Rolsbsv;E $780, aris We're alive to the
r.nra..ntat;na. ce. ana mat the German
IN t;n,a - sor. "Iu'u .p net De summoned
fron, tLo ..PaJe,, ne Hoert Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
WITHERsP0ON HALL

The well-known evangelist will speak from
1913 to | o'clock. under auspices OF Pres
byterian Evanselistic Committee
MONDAY. April 14-'paims and SONGS the
Answer, of the Crowds,
TUESDAY, April l5-"The Gethsema ne
Trees"
WEDNESDAY; April 16-"Calyary. Earth's
THURSDAY. April wHJoseph's Tomb-ths
rn,n qnderEroupS Route to G,esee,,
Knot on the End"
SATURDAY. April 18-"The Lowest Ebb-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Accuses Friend Of Alternating Wife

Accusing his life long friend. John
G. Ballinger. of alternating the affections
of his wife, Walter s. Boyle, of North
Sixth street, Camden, today entered
suit for 500, 900 damages against Ball
niger in the Camden County Circuit
Court. Both men are employees of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Boyle de
clares that Ballinger and he were
schoolmates and visited each other fire. =
quently. He AYERS that Ballingcr be q.
gan to influence Mrs. Boyle's affection
in 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND ELOiI7

WHEAT--Receipts. 247.2s4 bush. Their,
TSs T foI,ow,n i.fle ,tradins but prices ruled hrm
lots lot in export elevator. government standa &c
winter ,,isnteStion; att sstsndsrd ,prces.No. rec
sasa Ns. hard ME " winter psrthess .gso :OrSs Hs
lmut.S ssS vnssr ;s ss Nn Nssr!eky s:si: Ssd
sm,s sd TatsF sass SS SSSrisssy r.s .2st sintsG sS
o5!n'S2 To 'psTins s red 'ssi saisI No s.s
iissy, $3.50; No. 3, red. ,smutty. s2.ao: No /,
a. No. FaFl''ssi ssrissy sRSs .%a.,z MS :
:ssss: No. Is, red. s.: Is: No. ! ssriieky.
,mssty N ss Nc Z. 8. smutty 'asS; No Tsriicfs.
&c. cIoRNS.Reesipts. 1928 bush, Trade wa.
aoist. aooist. but prices ruled steady. We quote
>, oATs.Receipts. 5s2s bush psmsnd ian oVsa Ws:
Quotations, ana eheIe Ssr Tss n, no chance in price,.
SS white aSS 1sa sasS No. "a''s White tx q
oeP eFPILSouR.-ReSeipts $40 bbls, and 2,seo..
SS9 ST5 iSs Svsrs IN safEs The market was sesd
SuGtss,iSns u,sGf fellow; To arrive. per 1ss lbs.
s.a.. fSsI.i .! ;sSSS sS ssssi
FL; $ '''ff ;s'is s'''S
saSSss' s's;! b:s ssS'. s pPsA:ss: s :sss
PROVISIONS
Demand was only moderate, but prices
were stes Oily held. The quotations follow:
Beef, in sets. smoked and air-dried. 4sc
s1S m .'s
saSsiH ss,Y. 6; q. Dc, smoked, SO sSE hsms.
soS CO. smsEfs 2'f bascn Sss' In
lard, soc. =. r..7-'
REFINED SUGARS
a basis OF se for hne srsnulsted. 90"
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHEESE = The market ruled steady
New York sns nd wSU:
@issspsip' yhois:miik fancy held. rn 81 o sssi sa
srssE 70 S,w scoG foss saS sss Wisconsin
BpTTEREDsmsnd was light and prices
cry. and 1c IN prints. Quotations: Solid
RsshsS ns sood tier as seSSn.
onds, e0@8ie: sweet creamery. choics to
fancy GIG soc, do: fair e good, e2 @ CSC;
tss shsy 10 osoos' ssSs S esn' ''''ins " 16so
xsTs iss SsT ess.s hlsSss aSstatsa. 'iISss fSs:
,osSins az soc sops per Dozen Dozen selected sss'
POULTRY
LIvE--rbe market was dull with fairly
quotations were as follows; Fowls. 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

Distribution having been made TO all hold
ers Of the bonds OF the Pennsylvania Canal
Company of the isse of July l. 1870 who
have proved their ownership before The
Master appointed by the Court. and q fund
to such owners Of the said bonds as hsy We
not yet proved their claims. notice is hereby
given TO all holders of said bonds who have
their hnods TO the undersigned Master. an
pointed by the Court. at his Office 80I-0s
vanis, and make proof OF their ownership
1919. y"
All bonds Of the said issue not presented
to thu said Master and proved on or before
the first day OF June, 1919. will be subject
to such order as the Court may make con-
cerning the distribution OF the said fund and
the right Of any bonds not presented and
proved on hefnre the said da'e 10 pa r
ticipate in the distribution thereof
DAVID wALLERSTEIN. Master.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
BlES

The general market was quiet and with.
o.1Mf; Susser %ssss Ro'a,oes Jersey per
100 ste s'sssssSs dGenVsElyspc %Sys pc
HGosier, ,l,os per 100 lbs. t2@2. 25. sweet DO,
22S: No 1886 aq.so' anS'IEo Sweet l. po,ato.s nSg
Eastern shore. per bbi...-No, I. .S59s,. Sweet
RsmpsrsSo a9s MssrNSlsna s Ns Hpsne
10, CABBAGE. Danish seed, per ton. iloo q
6nio, 1T5; DO; southern, 6bcer hamper, sssoaa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Swedenbor6

WHO WINS THE PALMsn is the subject
OF sermon by the Pastor, the Rev. Charles
w. Harvey. st the Church of the New
day morning at II o'clock.
Az Cordial Welcome.
sunday School, 9:80 q, m,
organ recitNl by w. Lane Hoffner at T4J
Evening iecture-' 'rha New lm9ortality,"
n, j.. At y o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

40c; broiljne chickens. fancy ,o,,.r.,..
weighins ~ @2 lbs. apiece. so a Doe; sprins
etnsxens ssxS on soft,mssted Larger sizes so 4oc;
gSe@.Ic; ducks; Pekin, ~ q 45c: DO indian
runner. ao@alc; geese. 3oc: pigeons old
a soc w. 'ouhs' pct pair. 10
DRESSED was firm with supplies we'll
!stions: Fowls, fresh.kilied' dry.picheS eI
n boxesLWeighing 6. lbs. and over apiece,
sse weisnnaing ~ @4h lbs. acc weighing
T,oEs 1Tsshs;killed, a bbls,. fancy, dry
sizes, 30 34c. Old roosteys dry.picked &c
squads: per dozen-White. weighing ii to L.
0 70 10 l6s, per dozen. s7.756sbO; white,
weishhiing hig lss. per dozen. seho8I: white,
weighing 9 to 8h lbs. psr dozen "A "a So..
dark, 81. 1909; small and No - a., ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Protestant Episcopal


CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR
Rev, Rev Dir. n SPSSf RosERT efs:HSa JHoSHNsroN. Rector.
1fSS 1ffS a. a. m-Mornins moH @ogeon prayeE and sermon
LAB D. p:-Evenins PRAYER and sermon.
sSSp SsSG!Agi EhtHSy ANyogSsEMENr: gSsEiEEsn:
VII %FHs E eTTSxiSx sfHseffa SS Pr y ss.".r will
$h5Sas = u; $$shnaH 4.nsy IL
ST. !AMEs,s CHURCH
Tha fs fpS Kew. "J{hgs j6TN 'sMocKR1pGE. d. D..
sssssy: ssstST;
1900 a. M Morning Prayer. Sermon.
s99ss p; mmcs1Til M "nd !fs ETsHTSns % M Sunday
Hoiy' Week, April l4;1e;
TUESDAY; si5 p. m.-stainer'. Cru.
Thursday. sl5 o. m.-Conhrmstion.
Three Hours Devotion.
ST. .PETER's CHURCH
e saf% tsf SUNDAY. h5SS -; April
m-aSlX m-GSnyrmafion GS%%SnaGm snd Haly Com.
munion. Bishop Garland will preach.
7:s0 p; m.-Cantata' triumph OF the
Cross"
Holy Week Services daily. except Good
Friday. at 7:80, II and s.
GOOD FRIDAY. APRIL is. ..
$50 1890 and 8.
IL to" 8. Rev. s. b. Booth.
ST. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIEL
Chestnut Hill.
Palm Sunday. April 13.
II a. M, Rev. J. r. MrFetridEe.
Chaplain iOsth Field ArtilerY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Unitarian

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH "
Rev Rev, FREpERicK FisfSR Ss R. aRIFFEN Minister
10 a. m.--Sunday School
"iAfe's Splendid Failures"
D, m.-Liberal Forum.
Mr. Simon Gratz will speak on the Pub
iio Schools Of Phia dslphla.
Anthem-"oh Come Let Us Sins" Chant.
Phillip II. qoepp. orgAnlst
UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMANTOWN
Ghsltspno posNt sysi and r6SsMs S5ssps tM,n,,,.,
ii a. m.--Cha plain John Mark. u. 8, N.
r. F.. will preach; subject ''rhe Ever
Recurring Question"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

,sSS7l NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERs OF
S-s' PENNsyLNANIA CANAL co,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
PENNA.: April. SESSIONS. 1Gi1: No GG7
IN EQUITY: ALICE FRANCES BROWN
ct al. vs. PENNSYLVANIA CANAL co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS

TO SETTLE AN ESTATE
Information wanted as to relatives OF Mary
Ann stafford or Mary Jane Stafford, daush-
Yer OF Michael Stafford and Ann Carley, born
IN Montreal. Canada. about 1s46 and later
tnoVea no win her mother and brother to- Bos-
nett September 15. 1879. later coming 10
phiiadelphin with her husband, where she
MaPSb n'n iets tSoa hr, thG tim tms q Of her death in
a., Atterney-at-law. M
1913 s. 18th st. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

HOPE. 3Sd ana wharton sts.: Kew. j. GRAY
George 4 Avery; .7:45. DoctSr Bolton: ton
subject The Miracle of the Loaves."
SECOND PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. ALEXANDER MaccoLI. D. D..
Mr.. RALPH B. NEsBITT. Assistant.
Rev MERLE II. ANDERSON, d. D.,
will preach at l. o'clock.
Mr. NESBITT at O'Clock.
Musical service at 7fo p m. by the
Lindsay Norden. The music will inclua,:
Soprano solo--'By the WsteN, OF
Anthems-"The Thief on the Cross orAN
Tschesnokoff
Beside the Cross ............. Gounod
Jesus in the Garden" ....... Traditional
Sunday School and adult Bible classes at
10 o clock.
Mems Open Forum at 10 o'clock in the
parish house. Subject-"The League of
HOLY WEEK RECITAL by the choir
Monday at s:15 p. m. The public vel
come.
Ienten services in the church Tuesday.
"Wednesday Thursday and Good Friday
at & D. m. DR.. William B. Jennings speaks
on Thursday DR.. .McColl on the other
dp~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
IN MEMORIAM

GlBBS.z-In memory Of our dear friend,
JOSEPH RROWER GIBBS. who died April
L.. 1918. Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Cruick shank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Bankers Watching Future of Russia

Russia, a kno all
ports
financial institutions credit of Russia
would total He then referred Russian
which reestabh
which
all
said A.
recognized by the State Department the
relations, which
the called meeting he said
a possible
Russian it is
on Apri29 be looked forwar to
classified list of PENNSYLVANIA free bonds something which
would they
Barclay Moore Real Estate Trust Building publish
such which distribute
in neyeryd as fom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
FRESH FRUITS

values generally were well sustained
u%nder % moderate offerings and a fair de-
mand. Quotations were as follows: Apples.
Greenine @ nsrk ,sSsT, egRImssdTn Ru,,s.. 's9 i6so
Pennsyiyanls and VIrsinis. per bbi iHp2sss; iPRsn
PAY pSvis ;I9S. so; Gano. s7boSe: Winesap,
e. Lemons, per BOZ. 81 Is 90. 'r oPSnses' PSn s.
Florida. pI per crate 90 o. 90; DO. California.
s3@eoiS. Strawberries. Florida, per quart,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ALTERATION HANDS ON WAISTS
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
BILLING tLERK. familiar with Ellis BILL
ing machine having knowledge OF stenor-
rHbRF. wanted by mfg concern northea 81
rsction. Apply Bush & Diamond. Jasper ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
BETHLEHEM PREshYrEnIAN CHuRcH
Presbyterian

Broad and Diamond SITS.
Rev. L. c. HIBSHMAN. NJ. E.. Assistant
Pastor. officiating at both services
1890 a.m.-The Communion of the Lord s
Supper.
$50 y. m.-SabbRth School
I:45 p. m.-Oratorio-"The Seven Last
Words OF Our Saviour On the Cross"
Mercadante.
The BETHLEHEM oUARTET-Mildred
Jones. soprano; Bessie Leonard, Alto;
bass; with Shepard X. kollock. organist
and director. will render the choicest Sc
lections from this great oratorio at 7:45
FROM THE CROSS" The quartet viii
sing THE HAND THAT WAS WOUNDED
FOR ME" after the sermon. The public
is invited to begin Passion Week by unit
ing with Bethlehem Church In this service
of song.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
baptist

sGos Bread and Berks SITS. Gooo North
RUSSELL II. coNwEL1.. Pastor.
70 the Multitudesi
M sO b. to sms Ts15sh 1.rGS sS. E's
sunday at 1870 a. m. and and 40 p nm, M.
Tx R.aS TimPs 4Sst csSFs; s%s.; ;1ss ssr Thin.
towsty by Stsrker .hssfnd" e cappsls! Tschs
100, DR., Hanna directs the chorus. Mr.
stark directs the orchestra. Mr.. Conwell
p m. Doors open on sunday at 10 az a. M
dsy eeemes Snd H'iGT" %ay 'Gg Be-
ss.s,c,mred in business Office.
William Dyre McCurdy. Associate Pastor.
Azores Of Diamonds, :" April 20.
BAPTIST THIRD CHURCH
S{SRsSy3Ssss' {SssS 3ss'S " e'fis SSsES%';, u; D; D. Pastor
7:46 p m-"TSs comins Redeemer."
Bible School at 2!3O p. m. Glasses for all
mr. Raymond Taylor speaks to the mems
The popular church Of South Philadelphia
Wnod, music mnhec ,s snd cordial welcome.
Mennonite
REFORMED MENNONITEs will hold scrv.
ices sunday. April Ia. 1919. at lo;3o
". AZ rarkwaN building. E.
- Presbyterian
ARCH STREET CHURCH. 18th and Arch.
Ihe Lords Supper will be celebrated at
D. Mccartney will preach at IN "Iafe's
Battle and the Rear Guard" Palm Sun
dsy 1s!o6nuss,,Sy muse by sssaoi the choir roo
I:3O-Recital on Turner Organ.
NOON NOON services each day; Friday and Sat
week DR.. John Laird DR.. John Mac
Galium. DR.. Andrew Mutch. DR.. w. b.
Good Friday service at 4 o'clock. April ls.
The choir Will sing The Story OF Cal.
vary by Adams
DR.. Mccartney will preach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
BoOKkEEPER

with working knowledge of stenoE-
rarhr. desired by large concern
central location. as managers as,
sistant, In replying. state education
experience. salary desired
c II. Ledger Office.
BooKKEEPER. Protestant, knowledge Of
stenoEraphy preferred: must be familiar
With cost system, neat and accurate; desir-
able. permanent position: state age, expert
= 234. Ledger Office.
CHlbDNtRSE. white. young woman, To
take care OF children, ages ~ and wears
old; must be experienced Mrs Ruon Miller
Haverford. Pa. Ardmore 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
CLERKS

Girls wanted for general office work; good
salary: nermanent positions: state refer
cnces. l3s. Ledger Branch, 15ttr and
Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Detroifs Vote on Traction Ownership Interests

with
in
decide municipal ownership city the traction
A dispatch
Action of the voters of Detroit rejecting the proposal purchase
United Railway nuifes all previous
actions of the city administration along these lines and cancels the offer and
proposition
the
was to make effective.
offered 800 653 936
properties This did
facilities
vd offered question for oO0
would sold
for s31 500 0o0 subject the approval of the voters
United Railway lines
within the city without franchise original contracts having already
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
MANY BACK HZNES,S VIEW
! ON NEED OF LOWER PRICES
Banker Points Out That Prominent Government officials Sup
port Rail administrators Stand-Gossip of the Street

MANY in the up sold
Of Railroads Hines his in
refusing the prices fixed for where
he
II believe
is that of getting back reasonable believe
in that direction will be seriously
mental purchasing of prices which excessive
Those who his holding and
proving his point he will he vicious
circle he will have performed accomplishment which they claim any
today should be banker pointed out that
taking
stubborn self opnonad the but that John SHELTON
Williams Robert Walters the railroad
administration advisory Powell Henry
division besides Inter
high.
The the
should ping matwhch Of
ability who
enough decide holding for the Presidents
public their
capabilities.
was a of among financial
still for the
these
creases namely by taxation.
The general comment the subject
This thing has somewhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

MENNONITEs will hold serv.
ices SUNDAY, April ia. 1919, at 1890
a. m. al PARKWAY Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

FLowERs:-ApriI .. CHARLES LAW
Emma e. Flowers tnee Hildebrand). aged
90 Relatives and friends invited to services
sun. p. m. 1881 stiles st. Int private
al l.aurnl HIll Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
CIGAR FoREMAN

Continued on Neat Pass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
LAUNDRY
SHIRT STARCHER
APPLY 1908 FILBERT ST.

MOTHERS HELPER. reliable girl, TO as
sist with hwk.: good home. Mel b3I w
NURSE. experienced. white girl to faiFs
charge OF l-Near-old baby 50 wk 400 sum
nit ave. Ienktntown. Phone Ogontz ao7 w
PARL rienced colored girl for
dressmaking esta bishment. Adler, 1882
Walnut.
SrENOGRAPHER wanted by manufacturer:
must he high school graduate and COM
good opportunity for advancement; state
qualifications reference and salary expected
p 327. Ledger Office
STENOGRAPHER wanted: state age r.,..
enres and salary desired. C al5, I,edrer
Office Soees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

SCOTT At 1905 Chestnut st. April II,
ELIZA j., widow OF William J scott
Relatives and friends invited TO funeral
services. Tues. y. m. Oliver II Bair
Bldg. 1870 Chestnut st. Int Mt Moriah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

SETTLE April II. HELEN r. wife or
Albert Settle and only child Of Rudolph A
and Susan ". kleinsChmidt (nec Palmer)
eg"d 20. Relatives and friends members OF
Frsnkford Ave. NJ. Il. Church. invited to
services. Tues, > p. m. parents residence
1914 Orthodox ST Frankford Int cedar
Hill Gem. Remains may be viewed Mon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

FLEETWOOD. April 10. ELLEN FLEET
WOOD; Relatives and friends invited to
FUNERAL services Mon, p. m. at residence
Of nephew John r winning t94i N sth AZ
Int. private. Greenmount Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

CLERK familiar with Ellis billing machine
and having knowledge OF stenogra phy
Apply Bush Diamond. Jasper & Ontario.
CoOk-Wanted. white woman; wages Sio
per week: also ass ant to cook: girl will
Ing to be generally useful around the house.
wages 81. Phone Doctor Gerhart Cynwyd
81. before $50 a. m. or between 12 and 2
o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

lprIl IT, WILLIAM r. son
(nee McGrath) and late
Due notice of funeral will
sidence OF mother. 22l y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

RoCKBERG. April 10. GERTRUDE, wife
or August RockberE. aged 80. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral, Sun. y. m. resi-.
dence OF husband 6S6 Woodland ave Cam.
den. ". ]. Int. EYergrn.n Gem ~, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

ST. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDs
Chestnut Hill.
Palm sunday, April 13.
II a. m. Rev. J. r, -McFetridEe.
Chaplain. IOsth Field Artillery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

GABARINo. - April 0. KATE A. NJ
sScista Stella pYialia. invited o TO fuhrrai ffSTaf
no n 9Th St. Darby. Pa. Solemn requiem
mass Church Of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Mon. 10 q. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem
GAFFNEY II FRANCES q n.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11

FOrdSOn tractor for MT. Vaughn, lost his wagon on the road and did not know it until Cecil Gibbs ran out and asked him where his wagon was. The funny part about it was that George Gibbs was taking a ride on Walters wagon and had beloved himself hoarse trying to make the tractor man hear him.
 We had a glorious Thanks giTing. Our parents, friends, sweethearts, teacher and di- lectors all prepared dinner and served it in the school house and afterwards Johnnie Riffey and Grady Clifton swept the house and then the fun began by an old fashion spelling match. Several elderly people spelled with us. I noticed es- pecially a bald headed father lined up against his two young sons, one a graduate of the Brinkley school, the other member of our school, and would you believe it, he out spelled one of them, too. The result, however, was a tie. Our school room wa beautifully decorated with the products of our neighborhood--persimmons, haws, cotton, radishes, turnips, corn, pumpkins, rice and many other things. We also used autumn leaves and flowers in our decorations. It was a day we will not forget soon.
 A. M. Legg, President of the Murphy-Legg Land Company arrived Monday to look after the interest of the rice ranch here. He reports a snow at his home in Pontiac, Illinois on Thanksgiving.
 The party to be given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Milton Lawson on Thanksgiving even- ig was postponed until better weather prevails.
 Misses Fanny Anders and Lora Simpson wG,e the blue badges given in the Good Housekeeping Contest of our school Thanksgiving.
 Our girls prepared papers on My Ideal Home" and the boys on "The Farm 1 Would Like to Own," and read them to the visitors Thursday afternoon. All seemed to enjoy them ex- cept one or two young men. We wondred why they looked So dissatisfied and worried but later found that they had plans which include the plans of hpms of our brighgt young h-1
 as h school and they have 1ound out the cnst Of the many. things that our DIS. girls have planned for their ideal home. The school bell is ringing.
 Yours truly,
 n nFrNT1
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
NOTICE TO COAL cUS-
 TONERS.

It is impossible for me to secure coal and our customers expecting me to furnish them, will do we'll to buy wood.
 As the cold countries where they have no wood will receive coal before us, I'm quite sure I'll not have any coal this season.
 T. c. Simmons
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
lives AROUND THE zENT
 COUNTRY

br Argus:
 Ehe hum of the threshing |chine is being heard on kry hand. Despite the bad (sons and high priced labor ] rice farmers are very well hsed with the years re-
 It has not been the high
 e paid for labor that has ' the farmer but the unfair @ntage some of the labOrers (e of the men who need help badly. It is just as dishonest