davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

WANTED-By couple or room , s15-
nishee apartment PORN OF l---H-
p -. .--4 49,
WANIED-By Dee -at Of
stem n-' 9.. ------
elelees gwen . - .---
MODERN fat wen feinlsaea. s-e.- 49, ~
5- s.-- -59--'.r-
---------- ---- - 2 p = =
CARE-TouHs couple would llEe -a
care Or aplr.iae q a9ls. r4----4 -
s '
-. ------7--i
{. - = : p - Z, ,-.,,i- ~ -s-e-.i -.o--hs
WIZ give cQla1i9l-il-a 1-l7 20
n l-ss5.
Malte1 ho1m dll DodIu
---------~---~-~~-~ -'--------'-,--- =
LADY vans 6o2rd W Fo9@ ~ - 2riya''
home near Lamar ac- -
W1,T a room o. nrst n91r ard board fo-
lady wiling % pay ti1 iaor-A IN
100
Hanied.-r 1rnliufs
---'----'--------- -
e--.-l ram lel 2-- IN Z = -
ture COS -. 80
TTsSTFH- fI51safoII ro0ds. ERFIN FL b
NJ caS ~ 6Hs 500 V57I5 o 800
hand furniture VII pay geol plle--
sSTT7TI-s777--7 cH7I7S- 71s5 znd SET
tse. suitable for furnishing office Ad-
dress % Use. care Herald
NJ PAY 57Tae5f cast prlces f0r second
hard furniturs ard sewing marhlusa
YOUNG EuRSIrukE CO
ETaTFDA FTRNITUEE Cove by
furniture Of al kinds. highest eash nrieea
- - - - ----5i-i-- -
~ - IN ~ e.tv. al o1- f'Eu-ss 6s-
fore you sen. G. b. HOusER trHuL-
STE ING ca Phone fl1o-
W1YTFD-sec6nI go furnitrre any
au.ounf. VIII Pay cash for t. Phone rs
T.FRFYHTTT FUHNITTRE CO.. $50 z
go $1,000, 81 a-fF
===- =
NJ
kaule1-lillsceldl
.------------,---------7---
~ hll-las second haaa gas --
EASTE5- sss55a 20 s55Fs an fas-
TT9VTF6-T5 51v- s5o17 IS yards SOD
7T1yTFD-f577T h7177nT Contacts f51
-s---sl 7arrs -ruciss rnininr work pre-
fsrrsd- Western Motor Transport CO.
cisco. Tex
For Peuf-Hru-es Furnished
--------~---------~-------
FIVE ron. fl1-rishet house near r. Bliss
sal2 Nations. ResEeas-als adults.
BEnkooI, living room, dining room ana
20 ms BidE Fhoas ssou.
F-7F PIX ~ 2 s77-F7F1-
EST 5aeH4 sleeping pefta- .as''ia
OF BEA5IiEgL eHA''T AIE-
. -.a.1s 1oe,. 'saI -i . s.--.7-,--s
49, r-i--I- -.--,---- ..-l-----l-i-- f---
rishe5 ercsnt uaen. rent SIS Per month.
san rs up rieh- row IL sou want it. very
close 20 Five Points
s-9ii,-9. I, -s -,,-
-, -, 49,, - - ~ - 49, -..,
40 = -.z- z---z - % ~ z p ---
tof hent-hcuses UnfurEl-1ed
ron .A..ENT-5sgasur.a.'ssasa suHraiar. asar
ElhE room. llt ~ santa Ee. $50 En-
4f1s. Lee NeTmal. sos s. II Peso
100 = fg0TTTTIFD-Tr room 677cE
house and large lol. fine for patching. IS
month Apply at 500 Monday Ave.
TWO room f-7-7e c5fzr1s- 57ee17nr 557c6
~ 577755775 a 55557- f75--------75s
80 ---
TT-d,-s las TrysS PHI frs-
GOOD re-i'seraio- e H2r5a ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
u saIs-FaInau.


Gas STOVES connected Fh. 31as-
EoR sALE-Furnltu1s- Pa s7-sJ.
ossE eaveape-t tsr ssls. rs >, SEQ
CASH PAID for Old flruilure. Pm 1-e7-
BARGAIS furnltaIs EEFIN FUR6ITIKE
co. los san aar-ut1. Pm SO
GOLDEN oak dining table and 3 ehalrs.
A ~ "
FURNlIlIzE 81 tFo r5oHs. inelutlas Two
-uEs. - 555ln.
FJRNIIJkE fer sale. rooms f1r rent.
rent SIS month. IFS 81 p Pasos
HIGH class apartrnert. compI1tlly iur-
nished. close IN. Ger sale. f554 Add-css
p o.. BOX 1871
WARDROBE, oak. dsrslsd mirrors h
doors. sass rocker. oak. leather seat rs.5l-
dres5s1 SIS p. 1856.
We STILL HAVE BARGlINs b s-0TlE3
ard commission furniture. fresh lots ll
weekly. G. d. Ecusar. rphclslarll- Co..
zoo TEXAS. Phi sllq-
1EW FIRSITURE EXCHANGED
for o'd- VIII by second hand recd9 your
credit 3 Food Ph. 1898 and save rarev.
HOVE EIkNlIlkE CO.. SIS LEAAs.
We Buy s=l sen 30 Elntl flrnlturs and
tools HALRH g. DAVIS. sos n stanton
S. PHI 5f-
BJFFET. dining tahls. chairs. hed. d7ss7-
rr 1ur.urs mlrlraaals rlrz dishes
Hooslsr clhilst breakfast table alanEs-s
curlllns. &c. 81 urs9n. p 1871
VIZ AXE 'n the market for your furniture
% you have lryt-i- 8 FOR sale5 We VIII rll
1nd give you cash bids We also trade new
fcr o'l. any am1ll- BEKHGHILL FUR
NlruHE CO. 500 T. san Artl-lr Rh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

OIL LAND.
We have oil land. state leases. 70 Tularosa
Basin near The ". W Cox and Iularos1
Basin Oh & Refining company wells, IN
large or small tracts. for quick sale e.
81 per acre ups n you want acrease -
Tuiarusa Basin at this price, you VIII
A. c. KING.
Phone llo2
WHAT lLAHEs TIE Wild CAT Wide
The prices below. Of course.
Two and O half sections o. the celehr1 ted
Delaware country In Cuiberscn county,
Texas. at one dollar and fifty cents peg
acre. including OIL riEhts and land own
ership due state IN s. years one fifty per
acre and 81 interest Three sections lr
Hueco Basin. smooth land. PennsylTa1ia
formation. no royalties. one dollar per
acre. A few tracts 81. Hueco Basin len
az ten dollars for % acres. J. s. Crozicr.
Room 400. Trust wig p. 2155.
Help Wanied-msIs
>'-------------- - $3.50
BOY not going 10 school Apply ia E
frankliu.
BOY waafed az Ezids Battery station
no WyominE-
WANTED-Boy % drive Ford truck. cut
Price Grocery- az - Q-eEnn-
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN wanted WITH
automobile Hawkins Bros. SIS Martin
EOS.
WANTED-Deuvery boy with wheel 70
work evenings from 70 s-s9- llo4 T.
bolleFerd
WANTED-3fan capable o. taxing COM
piete charge Of drilling rig. state expert
suce. Addrfss 2 -82. care Herald
SALESMAN Tor local and out Of town
trade. prefer man with En0wiedge OF
snanish. Address :. Q. Box lis. city
lyANIED-Ameriean sheep hsrder. inter
estins for right party, must b ezpeIlenee.d
and single man. address p o. Box 2.
Hatch. y. ~
WANTED-FIrst class experienced man
cook TO cater 20 about s. people. good
wages and permanent position 70 risht
party Apply The Casa de orc 1la W.
Gold St. Aibuquerque. y. II
CENSUS CLERKS 1Ien. women1. 1000
needed. SIS month. age 1850. experience
uunecess1ry. eraminatious 81 Faso Dec
10 Jan 2 For free particu-ars write
Raymond Terry FORMER government eN-
amlnerl. SO Continental Bldg. washing
ton.
WANTED-Onen shop condiionF. carpan-
ters painters. paper hangers pluuuars.
plasterers. electricians. timers uilluen
and other skilled labor highest vases, best
working corlifions steaoy employ en-.
good an winter climate Come or address
Box eos. Beaumont Tex.
RAILWAY traffic inspectors wanted $40
mouth and expenses 70 start. short hours.
travel months home study under GUAR
autee, We get you position. no age Limit.
ask Tor booklet. n in5. Standard Business
Training Inst. Buffalo. y. r
WANT MEN
In New Mexico and Arizona 20 represent
the International Life Insurance CO. o.
ST. Leuis. good contract offered. live wires
Ehcuid make FROM $3.50 per mouth up.
Communicate Immediately with
LEO r. sCHuSTER. CENTRAL AGENT
s1s Mlls B-dE.. z Pas9. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

HEIsTITCHING ana 5ic5f edge work
done on short uclice. any KIND OF ma
feriai Singer Sewing Machine Co. s0E z
Ei Faro ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

LEAVING for The cast with car VIII take
nr 3 passengers. eithe- ladies or eeutle-
ier who w share expense. Address
A 21z. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

WASTED-ons second hand ras stove
Can Ease Of 7tssJ
WANTED second hand short bath tar-
Phi 51- or call IS Morehouse BIZ
WANTED-ro by about g yards slod
iinoieum and electric iron Ph. 3. ls-etl
TANTED-Good hauling contacts Tor
several large trucks mining work pre-
fsrrsd- western Motor Transport CO..
CO. Tx
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

sALEsLADTEs WANTED.
n sou believe that you can sell a real
Oh stock you're the mar we're lock-
ing FOR Come up and let's talk it
over. We have a proposition that VII
make you money no long waits Tor
commission. You get them right now
Phone write. or. better YET. call per-
sonailv Teas OIL Investment Co..
111l n Oregon ST.. Room 3. Ph- 11os-
Cal for lfr. Zahn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

THERE IS no need 10 uait uhen
your credit ls o. X
FnUTZ-MOoRE FURNITURE co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

----~------------------- ------------~-----~---
TOR EESl-Larsa frcur bedroom I'M pri-
vate family o. rrilrul1led rooms rnr
lght rolsel1eeplus on car line. raaaou1 BE
1lf1 fremont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19


MLeI leave next week. WIZ s1cr-lica ny
business. splendid chance for man and
vie. SEQ. terms ADDE'S ID 172. care
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
DARKNESS THREATENS
ALL PARIS THEATRES
Directors Refuse to Deal With
Union and Strike
Impends

Paris, Sept. 1.--tBy A.. PD--Di-
rectors of theatres, moving picture
houses and music and concert halls re-
fused yesterday to deal with tine Fedora
tion Of Theatrical Employees Union,
the first demand Of which was to for
bid the engagement Of any artist or
employe not member of union.
A resolution was passed, however,
expressing the willingness of the direc-
tors to discuss matters with the unions
of each class of employees and also
meet artists aud employees who do not
belong to any organization.
After considering the demands re-
comfy presented by employees, which
We're chiefly for higher wages, the di-
rectors issued statement to the press,
saying they would welcome the
threatened strike, as ii is becoming
impossible for us to live" The de-
mands of the employees were accom- :
panied by request that the directors
send an answer by September !, The
directors declared that il strike af-
fected one theatre, every theatrical es-
tablishment in Paris and its suburbs
would be closed.
The federation will meet today to
examine the reply Of the directors. The
secretary has said unof6cialiy that a
strike has not been planned by the or :
ganizatlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
.P0STMEN'S RECEPTION
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Convention of National Associa-
ton of Mail Carriers to Open
Formally in Academy Of Music

The public reception In the Academy
Of Music this evening will formally
open the twenty second convention of
the National Association of Letter Car
riers and the seventh biennial convention
of the National Ladies' Auxiliary, and
will bring together thousands of men
and women for the evenings entertain
ment. There will be Ave letter car
rers' bands to furnish music and there
will be mass singing besides the pro-
gram Of speeches.
The men delegates will have their
business sessions every day from o to
- q. M. and 2 to 3 80 p. m. in Moose
Hall. 1914 North Broad street. and at
the same time the women will hold their
meetings at the Hotel Walton.
A smoker is planned for the men at
Lu Lu Temple, Broad and Spring Gar
den streets, tomorrow night, while the
women will hold reception for their
national officers at the Hotel Walton
from s 80 to II 80 p. m.
The men will devote the evening, as
well as morning and afternoon sessions,
to business on Wednesday, The women
will hold a business session from o to
IL a. m. and will go on sightseeing
tour of the city from ! 80 to 3 30 p. m.
There will be a band concert at Straw
berry Mansion at s p. IN.
Thursday an all-day trip to Atlantic
City will be made. Both men and wom-
en- will 60 on boats leaving Market
street ferry before 7 a. IN. and will leave
Atlantic City ut O p. m. are
The mems convention meetings on
Friday will be from o TO - a. M, to
$50 p. m. and 7:30 to 0 80 p. m.
The women Will conduct their business
during the morning and go through
Wanamaker's store in the afternoon.
The conventions grand ball will be
held from 0 p. m. to 2 a. m, in Moose
Hall.
Saturday will be devoted to the last
details of business and it is expected
both the mems and the women's con-
ventions will close early in the after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
Wilson's Labor Day
Message to Workers
Presidert WiIson's Labor liam mea

President Wilson'S Labor Day mes
sage follot1s:
II am encouraged and gratifed by
the progress which is being made In
controlling the cost Of living The sup
port of the movement is widespread, an1
confidently look for substantial
results, although I must counsel pa
tienee as well as vigilance, because such
results viii not come instantly or with
out teamwork.
let me again emphasize my appeal
to every citizen Of the country to con
tirue to give his personal support in
this matter. and 10 make II as active as
possible. Let him not only refrain
from doing anything which at the mo-
ment will tend to increase the cost of
living. but let him do all In his power
to increase the production, and, fur,
ther than that, let him at the same
time himself carefully economize in the
matter of consumption. BY common
action in this direction we shall over :
come a danger greater than the danger
of war. We win hold steady a situation
which is fraught with possibilities OF
hardship and suffering 10 large part
of our population, we will enable the
processes Of production to overtake the
processes OF consumption, and we will
speed the restoration Of an adequate
purchasing power for wages,
~ am particularly gratihed at the
support which the governments policy
has received from the Representatives
Of organized labor, aud ! earnestly hope
that the workers generally win EN-
phatically indorse the position of their
leaders and thereby move with the gov
ernment instead OF against II In the
solution Of this greatest domestic prob
lem.
''I am calling for, as early az prac
ticable, a conference In which authori-
tative representatives Of labor and OF
those who direct labor will discuss
fundamental means OF bettering the
whole relationship Of capital and labor
and putting the whole question Of wages
upon another footing.
.'WOQDRoW WILSON"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
4TH FLEET DIVISION
IS TAKEN IN CHARGE
BY ADMIRAL WELLES
Former Naval Intelligence Di.
rector at Navy yard--Six De-
stroyers Stationed Here

Rear Admiral Roger Welles, U. S.
N, who has been appointed TO com
.mand the Fourth Division, North
Atlantic feet, and is now aboard the
battleship Minnesota at the Philadcl-
phia Navy Yard, officially assumed
charge this morning at 10 o'clock.
The installation took place without
ceremony. Captain r. d. Hasbrouer
of the Minnesota escorted the admiral
aboard ship and the flag was raised
in his honor. Only Captain Hasbrouer's s
son and one. newspaper reporter wit
messed the ceremony, besides the crew,
Admiral Wells shook hands with all
the officers and congratulated them on
their appearance and that Of the ship.
The new division commander arrived
yesterday from Annapolis. His last
cruise was to the West Indies and the
Panama canal in charge of 1900 naval
cadets, He arrived in this country
August 20, A veteran of the Spanish
American War, Admiral Welles was
appointed director Of naval intelli-
gence at Washington during the war.
He was awarded the Legion of Honor
Medal by the French Government.
Thirteen fighting ships enter the
Philadelphia base today, all of them
being from the Atlantic fleet. Six de-
stroyers-Wilkes, Davis, Porter, Cum
mings, Alywin and Rowan-will be pu,
in reserve, while the battlehips Ala
bama, Maine, Kearsarge, Kentucky,
Illinois, Missouri apd Wisconsin will
be put out of commission In the Della
ware river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
MARCHERS IN CAMDEN
AVOID VICTORY ARCH
$4,000 Union Workers Fail to
Pass Under Structure, as
President Is Not Pictured

Members of Camden labor unions,
,,,h; s,o AZ ooo 80 10 ooo
'"'nDo' ''s 'o" 1''''' "
marchers' avoided passing under the
victory arch of the Ninth Ward Re
ppblic,n Ch,b TO-DAY because il did not
hear likeness of President Wilson
Rv ordor Of n n Swinple grand
,,arshoI 90 ,ho navajo tbo ronte WAS
n,annad ~. 90 that proadwoy excent
saa pp'a ,.l, Ill st, go Taiahn ovsnue
@ ,na, ~ ''T T,a ae Mil We'd r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
WOMEN HERE TO OPEN
AUXILIARY SESSION
400 Wives, Daughters and Sis
ters of Letter Carriers Regis.
ter for Own Convention

More than 400 wives, daughters and
sisters of letter carriers frem all parts
of the United States had registered be =
fore the opening session of the National
Ladies Auxiliary Of the National As
sociation of Letter Carriers in the Ho-
tel Walton today.
Mrs. Alice Mcconnell, of Buffalo,
n. Y, president, presided and the other
national officers were present for the
beginning of the seventh biennial con
ference: Mr.. Mary Mccormick, of
st. Paul, MINI, is vice president !;
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, of Columbus,
o., is secretary, and Mrs. Anna Gal
lagher, of Pittsburgh, treasurer.
Today's business consisted only of
presenting credentials. Each of the ma b
tional officers was presented with a
corsage of flowers. The women occu-
pied n grandstand at Twenty fourth
and Parkside avenue for the parade
this afternoon. They will take part in
the public reception at the Academy of
Music this evening.
Their business sessions tomorrow will
be held at the Hotel Walton from 0
to II a. m, aud from 2 TO p. m.
The women will join the men in en-
tertainment that has been planned, and
will 20 to Atlantic City Thursday.
Mrs. Mary J. Mutt is president OF
the Philadelphia branch of the Nation
al Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Annie II.
Duckworth is recording secretary; Mrs.
Mary f. Preston, financial secretary
Mrs. Amanda Morris, treasurer, and
Mrs. Susan Barndollar, Mrs. Mabel
Brister and Mrs. Katherine Larkes are
members of the beard Of trustees. Mrs.
Larken, also past president. is seri-
ously i'll. a-. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
HOOK THEIR CLOTHES
FOR PHONY WHISKY
Weryites Even Sell Shoes to
Buy Cough Syrup From
Dude
sew York, Sept. 1,--Business on the
gle Stock Exchange at the Bowery

eew York, Sept. 1.-Business on the
tie Stock Exchange at the Bowery
bayard street was a bit dull up
II I:30 yesterday afternoon, when
&re appeared on the west side of the
bswsrJ hashily dressed stranger with
fwo suitcases.
with him, or rather trailing him.
1came five young fellows, who made
treat ado fnrtively looking up and down
the street and SIS shushing everybody
who asked them the why's and where
fores OF their concern.
but finally the coast was clear. The
stranger produced from one of his suit :
cases a half pint flask. For 81 he in
HORNED his now hypnotized audience he
would part with that bottle and for
Slyery one of the $50 bottles in those
t1scases he would take dollar.
y Tbs finest whisky that Kentucky
ycr distilled" croaked the busy cap
tefs as they struggled here and there
rough the crowd.
1 Those of the throug who possessed a
siIar made immediate purchases and
Married away. Those who lacked two
bits or maybe fifty cents of a dollar did
lmmediate business over on the Little
Stock Exchange. Coats, hats, shirts
&anj In one event a pair of fair shoes
4kere sold 10 the traders for as much as
6khes'd fetch. Where bargain could
pt be driven the aspiring purchasers OF
= Strangers wares hastened away on
sstersous errands, generally returning
IN the necessary dollar.
|'3y 2 O'Clock the traders had most OF
hats. coats, vests and outside shirts
the whisky buyers and they disap-
cred.
a 2:10 Shanghai Smith walked
MI other purchasers, who muttered
Is against the strangers, aud la
Id ''To think that slick come
Ike that dude could slip over or
ehai Smith half pint of no ac-
Mi cough syrup for a bean. On tn,
Md, it's knocked me for a row
<&s Il has. And here ] smells his
M boose and slips him one washer
phony bottle that he palms while
Ieckin'."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
BurLesOn AssaiLed
by Letter Carriers
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
again stands for proposal that will
benefit the service and employe alike. "
The parade, marshaled by Cap
tain Harry ID. Miller, of Station
E, this city. starts from Broad and
Master streets, marches south on Broad
to Locust, Locust to Eighteenth, Eight
eenth to Parkway, Parkway to the
Green street entrance to Fairmount
Park. There the paraders will camp
and receive refreshments.
The official reviewing stand is at
Broad and Arch streets. The chief
marshal and aides will review the pro
cession from stand No. in the Park
way.
A special feature Of the parade will
be the unit Of veteran carriers over the
age Of sixty-fv years. Benjamin
Franklin, the first postmaster general,
will be impersonated by one Of the
local carriers. There will be many
other novel features included in the
column. There also will be a large
number Of service men.
Among the musical organizations In
line will be the Letter Carriers Band,
Of Philadelphia, and the New York
band of 100 pieces. The Allentown,
Boston, Dallas. Cleveland and Youngs
town bands are others.
Presentation Of the colors will take
Mace at the headquarters of the Key
stone Branch, No. 1877, at 1901 Green
street, at noon. The colors will b,
presented by the president, Mr.. Snyder
to the color company, composed OF mer
of Stations q and j. The colors will
be received by Sergeant Humphrie.
Porterfeld. The carriers band will
play the national anthem during the
ceremony.
This evening, on City Hall plaza
the twenty six carrier hands, massed,
will give a concert interspersed with
vocal selections.
The dedication Of a tablet in honor
Of the soldier postmen who fought in
the war will take place at the West
Philadelphia postal station, Thirty first
and Market streets.
An increase in salary in keeping with
present living conditions and pension
for old employees were advocated at to
days session.
Mr.. Gamer urged an immediate ad
vance of 81 per cent, this 10 be in
creased TO 60 per cent over the present
rate when the regular session of Con
gress convenes.
Have Had Only 25 p. G. Increase
1t was pointed out that since 100
the mail carriers had received an in
crease of only q per cent. despite th,
fact that the increase in tho cost Of liv
ing had advanced So per cent
That the work often affected IN,
health Of the carriers was shown by tn,
report Of the Philadelphia association
which paid out S7T00 in sick beuefit
during the last year.
Edward j. Cattell, city statistician
representing Mayor Smith, welcome,
the delegates to Philadelphia,
4 public reception will take plae,
this evening in the Academy Of Music
Governor Sproul win make an address
Mr.. Cattell will speak to the ear
riers, as viii Postmaster John A. Thorn.
! ton, Robert s. Bright, Senator Penrose
George w. II. Hicks. field secretary O
the Chamber OF Commerce Edward ]
GaiRor and the congressman represent
ing the six congressional districts q
Philadelphia. - 1