davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

Premier Orlando and Foreign Min
lister Sonnino. who left Rome last
night. win arrive In ample TIME for
participation In the ceremony OF sub
hitting the terms 20 the German
delegates, scheduled for o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Admission 10 this meeting win be
confined TO plcnipotentiarics OF the
United States. Great Britain and her
dominions. France. italy, Japan. Hei.
GUM. Brazil. Greece. Poland. Portu.
gal. Rumania. Serbia and the czeeho.
Slovak republic. with one secretary
each: six German delegates and
newspaper correspondents. The lat.
ter will include 30 for the great nj.
lied powers and dominlons. ten for
powers with special interests. and
five Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Mother In Court

Mrs Lltha Garrison. Ruth CARR
sons mother. appeared IN court Mon
day afternoon. accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. John Rice. Mrs'
Thomas Aakrcn and Mrs. George isH'
try, cousin Of the ssrl on trial. She
sat quietly during the proceedings.
There war \ craninE Of necks each
tim. a recess was called. and the nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
STAGE SET FOR
TREATY SIGNING
Document Will Be Present
ed Germans Wednesday

ny FRED :. t'ERet son
United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. May 6.--With the itat
ian delegates speeding back to
Paris. the final step was taken
to-day In preparing the peace
treaty for presentation 10 the
Germans tomorrow. This con.
sisted Of n secret plcnary ses-
sion Of the conference. at which
the pact was presented To repre-
sentativcs Of the lesser powers
for ratification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

liuy a Victory Bond and help
bring bark our heroes TO us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

come n mother. she replied in the
negative.
After admitting this was what
happened. Ruth. In a police automo'
bile. went with detectives 60 the Cut.
Rate drug store. at SOS Union st.
where she said she had purchased
the strychninr under the name Of
Ruth Green. This was confirmed By
the clerk,
"she admitted living with s,orrs
a, the Bureau hotrl In okanogan for
more than n month. an his wife.
THE druggist who sold her the
ntrychnlne VIII testify that abe asked
10 be instructed carefully In lta Use"
Al tho conclusion % the state
mcnt. carmody said This. ladies
and gentlemen ~ the jury. II the ev.
idsnee upon which we say that Ruth
Garrison murdered Mrs. Grace
s,orrr"
The methods the state viii use to
proys that Ruth Garrison was sane
at the time o. the commission OF the
crime were not related by Carnody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Hints Of Witness


Another woman. who sat down
beside Ruth Garrison and Grace
Storrs in the Bon Marehc tea room
March Is. will relate how she saw
Ruth sit down At tho table first. stir
the fruit cocktail before her. and
then set up and induce Grace storrs
to sit down az this place" CarTnody
said
Ruth was told this story by Capt.
OF Detectives Charles A Tenant.
who asked her; Now. isn't that the
way IL happened. RUTH and she an.
swcrcd; Yes. that's the way IL hap.
pencd.
Tells Of Purchase
Ruth was asked II she did Il be.
cause she wanted storra. and ahe
sald that Ehe did
Asked II All. were about 20 be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
The Bargain
Easements
Second Birthday

In most stores the Bargain
Basement is used as a means
of getting rid of slow-selling
merchandise from upstairs
departments.
This is not done in the Bon
Marche-the Automatic Mark
Down Corner is used for that
purpose.
All goods in the Bargain
Assem- ent are purchased
specially for that section by
Bargain Basement buyers.
Perhaps this is one of the
reasons for its remarkable
growth.
Watch the Birthday Sale
Bargains all this week.
Willowboned Corsets
$1.25
Corsets bought specially for the
Bargain Easements Second Birth.
day. Made OF good quality coutil.
with just enough boning for com.
fort--four supporters aud embroid.
cry trimming. Sizes ~ to 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

May Festival Special
IN the Wash Dress
Department
T h e s e are good
Dresses, worth more
than 1926. All sizes in
the lot, but not every
size in each style. Sim
pie, serviceable Dresses
trim and good look
ing.
Chambrays and ging.
hams in stripes or plain
colors. Billie Burke or
waistline models, trim
med with white crepe
pockets and buttons.
Your choice Of the
lot for $2.95.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
WANTED.

WANTED-A woman to do general
house work On farm. For full infor-
nation apply to Joseph II. Roberts.
New Windsor. Route 2. Apr. 5,5ts
WANTED-Ffrst class colored
woman OF girl for cooking and gener-
al house work. Very good wages 10
right party. One preferred who IL
steady and not desiring TO change
from place TO place. Apply TO Mrs.
0. = EmIgh. Union National Bank
Building. May 81
HOPES. Bro. 6 THOMAS CON-
PANY. Vest Chester. Penna. have
good openings for energetic. reliable
statesmen IN Baltimore and the sur
rounding counties: q representative
of the Company will be In Maryland
70 explain the nature OF the work
and he terms: anyone desiring pro-
iitable employment for full time or
narl time should write at once for
fuII particulars to HOPES. BRO. q
THOMAS COMPANY. Stephen uifard
Building. Philadelphia. May 2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02


-. Choral Society will hold Its
net rehearsal IN the Armory on
Monday. May ).
The FIRE truck of the Westminster
Fire Department Is for the con-
venIence Of the active ffremen of the
company who are required to do the
work At fires and not for outsiders
On Saturday the truck was numbered
down With number of boys as IL
started 10 the supposed fire at the
college who we're told politely to get
down - they we're not on Joy ride
Miss Simpson, Supervisor of Car
roll County Schools Is attending a
Rural Life Conference in Frederick
today for the purpose of explaining
to the teachers of Frederick county
the group schedule put into effect in
Carroll county two years ago, and
designated BY the State Supervisor
IN his recently published report as
the most progressive step In group
ing various grades of the one-room
school 50 farzSi1lue rated in Mary
land
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
TO THE MERELY GREATS
NOTHING d b Of SER
VICE THAT ! EVERYTHING.

The Retail Co. business = = purely
public service proposition Ne will
do our nlInoHI - ~ eau help this
service foT yourself and he com
mnnity = ordering eoal early.
Please attend - II today
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
Notice 10 Contractors

The County Commissioners Of Car
roll County. vii receive sealed bids
for building section Of State Aid
TOAD unon The road leading from the
BLACK rock Hoad 10 the Beckieyayillo
Road. n Hampstead district. Of Car
roll county. Maryland. a distance Of
about OF HALF mile. said bids will
b opanHd until Z n. on the 18th day
Of MaY. 1eI9. IT the Office OF said
County Commissioner. NJ WestminH-
Ter. ID
I'D muEt II made upon the blank
proposal form which. with Hpeclflca-
ton and plans aiil be furnished by
The County Commissioners upon ap=
DlieaIIon nd eaHh payment ~ tig0
- hereafter - charges Will be per
mIIIad
- hIIH ~ Bs received unless ao-
aomHaaIsd - \ certified check for
tie. nm d THo Hundred $500 00l
Dollars. payable 10 the County Com
mIzzIoneTz
THa successful bidder will be re-
anlTsd = EiFs bond and comply with
lie At n he General Assembly Of
Maryland. respecting contracts
The County Commissioners re
serfa IL rIght 70 reject any aud all
bid.
u ORDER n The County Commits
Hl0nsr= IN nd day Of MAy. 1913
Il. F. gTANsBURY,
] n. MYERS,
vi. A BOOP.
County Commissioners Of Carroll
County Maryland
Marlin = IL. Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

People d. business n Carroll
county aTa required . Iake ont q
license N -. -. Are ION one
who needs license % 10 business7
The licenses a. Issued st the Clerks
office.
The Westminster Grange met
Tuesday night al Mrs. Emily Hers
home On Main street. Thlrty-fiye
members we're present. State Chap
lain gave the obligation to two new
members. Refreshments we're served
and all enjoyed the evening.
The Mlddleburg Community Club
met Wednesday night. : number OF
committees reported. Miss Ola Day,
District Agent IN Woman's Club
Work. gave an interesting talk on
readtuating to present conditions
Mr.. Burton. Of the I. $. Department
of Agriculture. Bureau Of Dairy In
dustry. gave talk IN the value OF
alfalfa a. a dairy feed. ! number OF
recitations aud sons were rendered
by members Of the club. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
next meeting which will be held I'm
the first week Of June. 4 number
OF communities IN the county could,
with profit. follow the plan the peo-
pie Of Mlddleburg community have
adopted 70 advance the welfare OF
the community.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

ms. GRaGE e0pfEHsAITH.
John y usHFsT. HneIIoneer Sgt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
- ZA-@
Special
Notice.


In order 10 make room for more
cars, ! will sell at great sacrifice.
the following;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2. 1913
'RRIEFS.

Mr.. Charles Velnosky, West Main
street, is building an addition TO bis
residence.
Western Maryland College defeated
Mt. st. Mary's on the college grounds
Monday by the score of 8 to /.
The Westminster Fire Company
called at Western Maryland College
Saturday afternoon to extingulsh 3
fire, but after an inquiry It was
found to be false alarm.
From reports through the hardware
stores the citizens are investing IN
fire arms and ammunition for Iead
reception which will be given whom
the opportunity is needed.
A delegation OF citizens from Union
Bridge were before the County Com
missioners Monday in the interest Of
having new school building erected
at. that place. Quite a number Of
women we're among the delegation.
Patrolman Ellis, Baltimore. Who
arrested Earl Summers, Mt Airy. and
Rufus Norwood. Baltimore. for
speeding In an automobile on April
IL, is facing a suit of $1,000 By Nor
wood, whom he struck with his club
Under a recent Revenue Act : war
tax will be charged on all soft
drinks, ice cream and everything IN
that line. The tax is as follows.
cent tax for each drink costing 10
cents or less, 2 cents tax from Il
cents to 20 cents. cents tax from
81 cents to 30 cents. etc.
"A Ford with horse sense" i The
way Mrs. Carl Bahnsen, st. Lonia.
described her roadster in telling po=
lice of an attempt to steal It Mrs.
Bahnsen said the machine was gifted
with horse sense because It baked
in front OF their home and refused
to go any further after 1t was. stolen
In another section of the city.
Rev ]. Gould Mickey, Of Union
town, has been honored by Harvard
University in being selected AZ =
Travelling Fellow to oxford unIYer-
sity, England, for the academic year
OF 1920. Mr.. Mickey Is 4 son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Mickey. Of LII
tlestown and was graduated from
Gettysburg College In 1912 and the
Seminary in 1915. Mr.. and Mrs..
Mickey expect TO sail for England
about September IS.
The heaviest sentences ever given
in Adams county court. GettyH=
burg, went on record Mon
day when Judge Nicholson
sentenced John Miller for mini
mum OF 27 years and Fred Moore II
a minimum of II years.. The prison.
ers are the men who entered ne
store OF Abner S. Mills. Gettysburg
grocer on the night of February =.
when Miller II alleged To have fired
shot into Mills head. causing 4
wound which for many daya. saa
expected TO result fatally. The 70
tim OF the shooting Is now able II BE-
about. though he still carries e
bullet in his head.
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Stewart aud
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Stewart and
daughters. Edna and Catherine and
Mrs. Annie ilumbert entertained the
following visitors on Sunday Mr
and Mrs. Milton Dish and daughter.
Mary. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel ElnpY
and granddaughter. Geneva LinpY.
Mrs. John Flickinger and children.
Irwin and Isabelle. Mrs John Hum
bert and daughter. Tavern. Mr md
Mrs. Charles n Baumearinor aud
grandsons, Charles and Stewart
Reese. Mrs. Orestus Feezer md
daughter, Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Moses
]. M. Troxell and children. Mary.
George and Burnell and Mrs. Emma
Kopp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
Il0fUu.IleHI

Everyone should do al he can ID
provide for his family and n uldef
TO do this he must keen hIz physical
sytem In the best condition possible
No one can reasonably hone 10 do
much when he Is hall SICK good
share OF the time. 4 xon are con
stipated. bilious Or troubled nth In
digestion get package d Chamber
lain's Tablets and follow the plain
printed directions. md Yon vi soon
be feeling alright and able % Do 4
days work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
SMITH : REIFsNIDER'
PUBLIC SALE
at the residence d John Z. stone
sifer, 81 mlIes from Westminster,
on The Manchester slate Road, on
TUESDAY. - i. IaIa. i !. sharp.

Intending - ut housekeeping will
Eell II public sale. ~ entire lot Of
household Eoedz. consisting of:--RED
CROSS RANGE. HooaIer Kitchen
Cabinet. sin. zzhnrnnT Perfection oil
stove. small Hoo1 d coal stove. lin
oieum. extension table. Dining Room
Suit. consisting . buffet. round table,
l straight chairs. To Kith arms :
bureaus. HolId walnut writing deak.
thrss-quaFIsr HHIIa enamel bed. solid
walnut ehIId.H ID. 18th folding sides
Davenport. nth folding enaa. J Ak
minister rug. bras alanda. pictures,
rocking chairs. odd ahaIra tools,
empty IarH. washing machine. tuba.
wringnr. buInnsFInE tables. wash
boiler. atone creeks. butter ehuFn. etc
TERMS Al Hnma Of -. cash on
all sums oxsr = : credit Of s months
sill Be given - naIs. With approved
security. bearing interest from day Of
sale
MS. uHlIE nnrPEnsaITu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
DURING THE WAR We WE'RE
UNABLE 70 GUARANTEE
THE QUALITY OF COAL

We had 70 IaEe whatever We could
get. or the FueI Administration could
send u. =. re noH running the
business ourselves md en- guarantee
quality and service. Tie price Of
coal viii advance every month be-
ginning Nay 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
For a Weak ste.naeI..

A a general rule all You need u do
Is TO adopt diet suited 10 yonr age
and occupation and keep your bowels
regular When You feel thai you
haye eaten too much and when con
stipated. take one OF ChamberlaIn.s
Tablets
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
Getting Mrs. Jones to
Order Her Coal Early

The Government I'D Il laHI var and
now Il has become i habit nth her.
She AAved money last year. Hhe VIII
save money this var and ct better
coal and service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
Removal Notice E!

Dr.. Henry VI. Fitzhugh has
moved Ms Office TO the TIMES
BUILDING, Second Floor, Room
7. Office hours 2 to 4 p. m, and
b. appointment. daily except
Sunday. may 2-4t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23
DEATHS

'PSr st Il Monioa 'D io 'ii OF int iao Holy Cross
hu.S.SS y ,;. 1gy ss,ssy e HASR5 F.s.
"o ''F?S 'Sy'Sf $oisP% 5sagss$S sS
sA!nFs sS?s:''S i%S ?
rssiiSi fYs jy,@ A 1ssSs 20 Pfsyasse sseHAr
N !EN 'Pi 'Pi.syssn = fs5s"s; !s1ssIss !; II
Them, TsSma' qnnn' chSESh nsd to ,s
:SYs SsS n hss NsR e s. Tsfp gem Has
Of GSsF. w ess:s4 ss ALICE R.sv.s sGs
ksSthss Church, Invited to IunsTsl Fri
scSo.aer s ss,7 SfsnGswine SON vest Phis
C'n ''YS nt Hoy SS' cTos, es@ AUTO fa
Si II July ra5s e. nMM. s.s 4ShpEMAM Is1
18th Ts SSSssf Of Hs onS agd
9vsa IT, hS to RSE ssFy ao chs.nu St int oyt! pf
vass NJ 52pE jufy ECO 20 Bib bis bA HMARror
srd nc q sIsd s sqa 81 . FGs.T
and I'd sl.St. Ms5vs Esd 90 Rsi:
FrIcnds may cal wednesday eve.
.. j aS Is TyfST afh aHf 4Aqos GfsS
SMITH inee, stusEertJ. wife. OF Charles W,
II Balr bldg. 1870 Chestnut st. Int. pri.
vassi sMrT4%lut Taurcl Ell 2o Ce% m1LroN ,cr =, Nil,
friends. Roader Social, invited to funeral
& T. IL. 's:s
SNEE. July 90. BRIDGET. wife of John
snee Relattycs and friends invited to fu-
Mrs. James Coward. 6417 Westminster ave
West Philadelphia. Solemn requiem mass
Church of Our Lady OF Victory 10 a. m.
Int Holy Cross Gem, Auto funeral
SEYDER.--Juty - at Atlantic City: n.
ssth st., wife Of Frank snyder az and daushter S ter
Of late Conard and Caroline Grau. Relatives
O. T. 8, invited TO funeral services Grace
Baptist Temple. Broad and Berks SITS,
Thurs. p. m Int private. Mt. Vernon
.WE1NnERG, 20: LOUIS. husband
friends invited to funeral. Fri. 10 a. M.
mT3f Il Is GSf'fH - Hs nhwis PRSSc1s
husband Of Ida II. Williams tnee Edsnborn5,
Relatives and friends invited to funeral serv-
ices lsi3. n. Park ave; sat, p m. Int
private Vest Laurel Hill Gem:
q Mar, +, Wilson tnse ,Anderson). Rela.
and Operating Engineers. No 44i. invited
to funeral services. 5o1 r. wildey ave-
Thurss Thurs: p n Wont Int Eve5sreen Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23
lpathH

ARCHER Suddenly July 81 WILLIAM
j.. husband of Katherine Archer (nee Nc
Closkey) and son of Elizabeth and late Will
liam H. Archer. Relatives and friends
police Of the s4th District. invited to fu-
neral. Thurs. $50 a. M 1881 s. Bouvier
st. Mass Of requiem Church OF St Monica
10 ,>, m Int. Holy Cross Gem. ., So
v. AUSTIN. Relatives and friends also the
employees of the Southern Penna. Traction
Co. invited to funeral services. Thurs. .
P. m. 1907 Edgemont ave. Chester. Pa. Int.
BARTLE,-July 20. FLORENCE C.. wife
OF Frederick Bartle. aged 6s. Relatives
residence OF brother, Alexander Taylor, 22S2
N. 2Tth st. Int. Hillside Gem. Remains
may be viewed Sat. eve,
BETSCH. 81. HELENA NJ dauEh.
ter of late John c. and Magdalena Betsch.
aged 20. Relat t!vee and friends, German Re,
formed Church and Sunday School Society
ssnts e Mr: Ras ffST Schmidt ss iiss Ash ss s
Bridesburg. Int. German Reformed Ground
BeideshurE. Remains may be Viewed Wed
BoARbMAN.-yuly 20. JANE. daughter
lives and friends invited to funeral Thurs
Chestnut ST, Mass of solemn requiem 81
Charles Borromeo 10 a. m Int. New Caths
'rai BROWN S suddenly, July II. of ioll w
Cumberland St, cHRIsroPHER, hushane o
late Amelia Brown lnae Mack) ReiaV,s
and friends, Peauod Tribe. Ne. is. ] oj}A
NJ. and al ether loases .of Witch he gik
y. M. yarlors Of George w Barrett. Pafl
II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23
Autocar Company Increases Capital

Stockholders of the Autocar Company
have approved an increase in the au-
thorized capital stock from $1,000. 900
to $40. 900. 900. Stockholders of record
July 90 will be given an opportunity
of subscribing to 81 900. 900 of the new
stock, which is to be issued now to the
extent Of 90 per cent of their present
holdings. Any of the 81 ZOO, 900 new
stock not taken by stockholders is to be
offered to employees of the company
An officer of the company said this
morning that rumors to the effect that
the Autocar Company would enter a
consolidation of automobile companies
was absolutely without foundation
There has been no change in either the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23
Refined Sugar Unchanged

Nee York. July 23.-Some concern
is manifested in sugar refining circles
as a result of the marine strike. which
has and still is preventing the free
movement of vessels from this port to
lond and transport the raw products
here. The strike situation is declared
by rcfiners to be the only critical point
in the entire sugar situation. and II Is
confidently hoped that the efforts now
making to bring about an amicable set
tlement between the parties concerned
will be successful The local market
remains unchangedf the Warner and
the National companies being with e
drawn. The American company is ac-
cepting business for September ship
mcnt. while Arbuckle Brothers are of
fering softs Raws also are unchanged
at 7.2sc for 96- degree centrfugals, de-
livprpd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trade is on Small seaIe---Gilt-Ed
Section Drops

London, July 23.-Securities had a
heavy tone on the stock exchange today,
but selling was not large. Trading was
on n small scale.
The gilt edged sections drooped
again. Hesitation was shown in Ca
madam and Argentine rails, but MeXi
cans were firm Kafirs were steady on
expectations of an early announcement
as to the gold price question.
Oils were weak. but diamonds and
Marconis displayed strength.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23
BUSINESS NOTES

Prices for dyes continue firm, owing
more to the advancing costs of basic
materials entering into their manu-
facture than TO any marked increase in
demands.
Cloak, suit and dress concerns are
booking large business, although the
continuous downpour of rain has
checked the activities Of visiting buyers
somewhat.
Large producers Of women's high
class coats are ordering their fur trim
mings directly from manufacturers in
stead of buying raw skins and having
the collars and cuffs made up under
contract.
Inquiries from customers regarding
the outlook for merchandise for next
spring keep the wooller mill selling
cagents constantly reminded of the fact
that a lightweight season is approach
ing. Most of the mill agents insist that
they have not booked spring orders and
z will not do so until after the LIST of
next month and possibly not until Sep
tember.
- Paper and textile mills are In the
market for large quantities of bleaching
powder. Demands from South America.
which have continued steady during the
last week, showed no signs of slackening.
The United States seems destined
soon to lead the world in the export Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23

coal, though ranking third In this re-
spect in 1913, says a statement issued
by the National City Bank. Last year
England, formerly the worlds chief coal
exporter, sent out only oue-half the
amount of coal exported in 1917. while
exportations from the United States in
creased 25 per cent.
Supplies Of raw furs in the hands OF
dealers are said to be smaller than at
any time in the last ten years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at S1.06h, an in
crease of PIC. In London the price
advanced nd to 54Isd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23
PARCEL POST
MARRIED

KNIGHT-LEARY.- Mary r. Card
we'll. OF NJ Airy ssTTnIG1Tnces the marriage
Roy ger w KNIGHT. Of I TopekaI IKAKl' Kan o1 sp
Tuesday, July %. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23

BILL CLERk-E1perienced bill clerk and
typIst familiar with Underwood ma chtne
must be quick and accurate at figures. Apply.
giving particulars of past experience and
salary expected. p 3l4. Ledger OFFICE.
BOOKKEEPER. to assist IN bookkee eping
department Of corporation In northern
section Of city: one who can do stenoRrap phio
work preferred: state age, experience sal-
ary expected an3 Ledger Ofrice.
CLERK Young lady for general office work:
some cost system experience: accurate at
figures: state age previous employment and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-23
LOST AND FOUND

RROOCH--Lost. nesday. July 16 at Can
May, n. j.. one oval diamond brooch: re
ward II returned to J. f. Caldwell & Co
Juniper and Chestnut SITS.