davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
TopAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

George w Dougherty. GLOUCESTER. \. j.
Samuel Irwin. i72o y. Howard ST, and
( Lena Irwin. 1920 y. Howard st
Roy II. Simons. Wilmington. Del, and
Laura VI. Roat. 843i y. Uber St
Moses Hadad, Camden. n. j.. and Selma
J. Jacobs. 9i1 Federal St
Hugh f. Mccullough. Jr.. 5512 Addison St.
and Marion NJ, Morris, 56l5 Market ST
George X. Marple, 1881 r. Columbia ave. Z.
and Christine II. Turner, l09 Jefferson St
ST.. and Florence E. Frederick, 1923 +.
Palmer st.
Moore. 1912 n, 29th ST.
Joseph + Koschak, 2430 Ingersol st, and
Anna NJ. Sheain 2343 Berks ST.
Nathan Fow. 1859 y. 32d St, and Fannie
Greenberg. 832 w. Montgomery We.
Lewis II. Benzon, 1872 8. 18th St. and
sylvia @. Broom. 1900 y. 18th at.
Robert G Hesser 225 Moore ST and Flor.
ence Pichl 100 Roseberrv st.
! Maude A. Hardwick, zoos ~ 18th ST.
! John j. O'Neill, 1905 y. 18th st. and
| Antoinetta F. sonet, 5l2U Parrish street.
| Sam Katz. 513 Greenwich street. and Sarah
! Stael, 235 Monroe street
Abraham Evans, Sl5 Jackson ST.. and Clara
Shaner 534 Bainbridge st.
| Cha rles Makszus 1924 Carlton ST.. and An.
/ ME Dublin, 1s20ls Ralston st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
new TAX ON LUXUR|ES
|SEFFECTNE TODAY
Merchants Required to Make
Monthly Returns to Federal
Revenue Collector
'IMP0ST ON MANY ARTICLES

Luxury taxes. imposed under the rev
ehue act of 1918. are effective today.
Merchants are required to make re-
turns covering the. taxes collected during
each month. and although their records
shall be kept in such manner as to
indicate the tax received on each sale.
the form of monthly return required by
the government shall show simply the
aggregate amount of tax collected under
subdivisions, for instancc on shoes,
hats. clothing. etc.
This monthly return must be sworn
to before notary public and filed with
the collector of the district in which
the dealer has his place of business.
The return must be filed the day before
the last day of each month following
that month in which the sales were
made.
The tax is in proportion to the price
paid for the article. It applies to the
actual sales price. and not the list
price. Such tax cannot bo included ir
,ho ,.;oo .,.'. ,,,-
'"' ]" 'e' "u' i'us' pc oi'l"u hS sep
arate ITEM
| II articles are bought subject 70 tax
o,d ,,o .,,hsn- ~ a.,
NV, '''i''"'S re'''"'" " '"'
oea'er' no TAX IS payable.
! A tax of ten per cent will bc addct
from tod.v ., o,o. os. I.:.,. .,, >.
y" ''''' sui "'''N sou u
SODA fountain or ice cream parlor..
Every sale below ten cents is take,
o,o oo,t S.,. .. A..
will bo tax,a ~ 'T", r ~ p,i,
d;t;ona1 to. a. o"e ,enI ,"r 'arl au
. orn.ad;. '.i 'en's' vi irac''oh thercof
s IrsIn 'en ren's:
. onuer ruilng' u purchaser order
."o souas at one time and each is sol'
lor nlteen cents the tax is three cents
not 1our. II he bought one for fifteel
cents and later another at the sam
price, it constitutes two safes and i
taxable Mt four cents. Dealers ar
cautioned to beware of customers pool
ing orders for the purpose of evasion n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

Federal Reserve District. lie urged
the women tn make the loan II popu
lar and widespread one. rather than
spend their efforts in trying to sell
bonds of large denomination. Today :
total brought the grand total for tn"
women committee to 81 OO4 800.
South Philadelphia district. Mrs.
Walter j. Freeman. chairman. was first
today with S72o 800 West Philad"l-
phia WAS scroud with $GiS. ION and
central city district was third with
SGO1 ,i5O.
Emergency Aid members in "harG"
of twenty hooths reported S6'h1oO Tor
today.
Rallies nj the victory statue arc be-
coming moro popular and bringing be, =
ter results. Motion picnlrrS wilt br
taken of the womCn'> Liberty Loan
committee at the statue in S"u1h Penn
square Saturday noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
BOLSHEVIST SUSPECT HELD
Philadelphia Arrested at Chester
Shipyard Had Red Literature

Caught. according to the police. in
the act of posting Bolshevik literature
about the plant of the Chester Ship
building Company. "A man giving the
name of John A. Hammer, "A shipwright,
and his address at Walnut street near
Thirty fifth, this city, was lodged in
the Chester City Hall.
At hearing before Police Magistrate
Berry. he was held in $4,000 bail for II
further hearing. When searched by
shipyard, guards Hammer was found to
have a bottle of paste and box of
''red" stickers as well as a good sup
ply Of anarchistic literature.
Ii is believed the man took the litera :
ture to Chester city from Philadelphia.
He is forty three years of age and
married.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Ten Nurses Get Diplomas

Ten diplomas We're awarded by the
Nurses Training School of the Ger
mantown Hospital last night. The Rev.
DIR. A. Pohlman, of Temple lutheran
Church, opened the exercises with
prayer; DIR. William u. Shoemaker, un :
til recently attached to Base Hospital
No. 10, described the experiences of that
unit in France. William =. Shoemaker,
president Of the hospital, presented the
diplomas to Miss Jean Bower. Miss
Sara Boyd. Miss Helen Carlisle, Miss
Evelyn Godfrey, Miss Margaret Darr.
Miss Kathleen Park, Miss Marion
Naylor, Miss Mary Galbraith, Miss
Mary Keller and Miss Dorothy Collin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Cook and Walters
Join in Strike

Continued from Page One
radicals recent demand for n general
May day strike.
= Hotels Not Crippled
At the Bellevue Stratford it was an e
nounccd that the strike had not af-
fccted that hotel in any way. The
management said that all the walters
and cooks were members of union
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor and being loyal Americans
had no time for May Day demonstra-
tions.
None of tho walters or cooks at
L'AigIon quit work, it was announced,
and everything was going along as
usual.
4 few cooks stopped work at the
New Hotel Bingham, but the manage
mcnt said their places were quickly
filled All of the walters remained at
their posts.
W. b. johnson. manager Of the st.
James Hotel, said that while many
cooks went on strike, their places were
uuicklv filled. The chef remained at
work. and little difficulty is expected
in supplying any dishes which may be
ordered. All the walters at the st.
James remained on duty.
The Adclvhia reported this morning
that il was seriously handicapped by
the strike The Ritz and the Walton
were doing the best they could with
curtailod' kitchen forces.
Kuglprs reported only a few out,
not more than ordinarily stay away on
a rainy morning, said Clarence KugIcr,
the proprietor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
TROOPS GUARD CAPITOL
Governor Acts to Prevent May Day
Disorder In Harrisburg

Harrisburg. May IA force of state
troopers may be stationed around the
Capitol today to prevent any May Day
disorders.
Captain Lumb. acting superintendent
of the state cOnstabulary, was sum
moned into conference yesterday by
Governor SprouI, following the receipt
Of information concerning the finding of
the bombs addressed TO the Governor
Attorney General Schaffer and Senator
II. J.. Eyre.
Captain Lumb said. following the
conference. that he might station troop
ers To guard the Capitol.
Following the entrance OF the United
States into the world war two years
ago troopers were stationed around the
Capitol to guard against any German
plots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
FiUe Hurt in Fire
in Chestnut Street
Continued from FaEc One

Continued from raEr One
the same time. and turned in additional
alarms.
Three alarms wcrc turned in follow
ing the discovery Of the blaze.
The fire made great headway. When
the first engine companies arrived the
flames had burned upward toward the
roof. which later collapsed.
The flames at time shot 300 fcct in
the air. arousing guests of the Adclphia
Hotel, Chestnut street near Thirteenth,
many of whom dressed and hurricdly
left their rooms.
The new Mershon Building. which
adioins the Oppyhoim, Collins store
on the west. helped check the flying
SHARKS. Glass in several windows was
broken by the heat.
Windows in the Commonwealth Trust
Ruildng. northwest corner of Twelfth
and Chestnut streets, were also de e
stroyed. Sparks fell on the roof of
the Friends Meeting House at Twelfth
and Clover streets, in tho rear of the
blirning building, and fremen ripped
part of the roof away to cxtinguish the
blaze.
Hurt When Ladder Slips
White was standing on top of forty
foot ladder, thrown against the side oI
the Commonwealth Building. The lad
der slipped and he was hurled across tht
street. He was picked up unconscious
and taken to the Jefferson Hospital
The watchmen made their way to 9
narrow stairway in the rear and cscap'
cd through the cellar. They had changed
their clothes when going on duty. Money
in their other clothes in locker in the
basement. was destroyed.
The origin of the fire has not beer
learned.
Horace Hano. president and treas
urer of the Oppenheim, Collins & Co.
was authority for the statement tina
the damage approximated $500, 900.
George w. Wieland, general man
aeer of the store, will have an cxami
nation made to determine the cause o
the fire.
Other officers of the company ar
Charles j. 0ppcnheim, vice president
and Isaac ID. Levy, secretary. Boil
live in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
gain OF s7,543,50O
FOR BIG LOAN HERE
Returns From Third District
Show Aggregate OF
$74,52o,o5o
WEALTHY LAG IN SUPPORT

Returns from the Third Federal Re
serve Loan District to date total SIl,-
so. $50, gain of 1888 800 over yes
terday's report. These figures, com
piled from reports made by I69 of the
1904 banks in the district arc divided ms
follows
Philadelphia-S31 1856. $50
DeIaware-S5, 900, 200
Southern New Jerseys .S6I ,6In.
Eastern Pennsylvania, outside PhiIa
delphia--SS1 ,446, go.
The gain in Philadelphia over y"s
terday's report is $3,O3S.15C.
Among the large subscriptions re-
ported today are: S3OO.O 900 from tn"
Joseph Lister estate: SiO2, 900 from the
LaFrancc Manufacturing Company !:
S17O, 900 from the sun oil Company
$3.50. 300 from tho Lchighi Coal and
Navigation Company. larkiu Com
pany, Twenty second and Arch streets,
has already exceeded its former loan
subscriptions by thirty five per ""nt.
The Phoenix Iron Company subscribed
: SOC, 900; Wilson & Bradbury, 500,
900 and the Swind Machin" Company
employees, $50 700. which was 100 per
cent and gave the company its honor
flag. The Commercial Trust Company
turned in $500, 900 additional subsrrip
4 tions, bringing its total to S2,MO 600
These subscriptions mr." entered for
clients of thf company and do not com"
from the concern itself!
Failure of wealthy individuals and
a I
the same support as in preceding cam
paigns has caused Philadelphia and the
entire Third Federal Reserve District
to lag far behind.
This statement was made today by
w. Morgan Churchman. associate di-
rector of the War Loan Organizati tion.
He pointed out that small Subscribers
apparently are doing their share
The average subscription in the pre-.
ceding campaign was $500. To date
the average is only $3.50. Mr.. Church
man said this is due 10 the few big
subscriptions reported thus far.
In support of his contention that tho
small buyer has rallied to the support
of the loan, he cited the number of
subscription blanks that have passed
through the clearing house. So far
9s,205 persons and firms have bought
victory notes. For the same period
IN the Fourth Loan 100000 individual
subscriptions were reported.
This is a good record for the small
subscribers" Mr.. Churchman said this
afternoon. But it must be realized
that the small subscriber cannot float
the loan. The government is dependent
largely upon the wealthy resident and
prosperous hrm.
mas oeen great surprise to loar
omeiais that so rev Dig subscriptions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
HOG ISLAND PASSES QUOTA
$1,155,6oo Already Subscribed &c
Loan by Shipyard Force

Employees of the Hog Island shipyard
have already exceeded their quota on
the Victory Loan by $405. 600.
Seventy -onc per cent of the 40, 124
employees have taken bonds to the
amount Of 81 100 600 and the shipyard
expects to reach 81 900 900 before the
end of tho drive.
On Sunday the yard will be open to
the public from noon until 6 O'Clock in
the evening for the Victory rally which
80 600 persons are expected to attend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
DEATHS

sMuTHURsT.-Msy !, CHARLES L.,
Relatives and friends, also Thomas r.
Patton Lodge; No: $50. F. and A. NJ, Melita
neral, Nor, p, m. 1927 Pulaski ave. Int
private,
BARREMoRE ANGUS, husband OF Grace
Tendall Angus. AGED 81. Due notice OF fu-
HAGERrY.-Apri 30. LEONARD VIII
LIAM, son Of Leonard A. and Sarah &.
Hagerty tnee Couhig). AGED %, Relatives
pa rtment OF p. 7. r.. and p r.. r. Vol.
Relief Asso., invited 10 funeral. sat, :3O
a. M. from his parents residence, 8sal
Gfenloch St, Tacony, Requiem high ma IS
at ST. l.eo's Church at 10 a. m. Int st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
WEATHER FAVORABLE
FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Raynham May "Hop" Today,
Navy SeapIanes Next
Week

st. Johns. y. f., May 1.-iBy A.
noon of the transatlantic flights planned
by Frederick p. Raynham. British avi-
ator. and Harry q. IIawker his Aus
tralian rival. were considered favora =
BILE at p. m. with the prospect of
virtually ideal weather conditions.
The thick fog cleared away this after
noon. with gentle southwest wind.
The first weather reports to reach here
from England for three days brought
word of favorable conditions overseas
and reports from the ocean air lanes
were considered prOpitious.
The reported arrival off the New
foundland coast of the American mine
,aver Aroostook to establish base for
fine United States navy's oceanic flight
undertaking. stirred the interest Of the
birdmen. who hoped to take the air
long before the start of the larger
American planes.
New York, May 1.-tBy A. r. -
The navy may be ready some day next
week to undertake a transatlantic air
plane flight. it was stated today by
Commander John ii. Towers. command
ing nc Seaplaue Division No. al
Rockaway Point. \. i.
! I'VE have fair chance to get on
! to Newfoundlan next week" he sal,
Il don't know whether it will be tn,
first part of the week or the last /
depends upon the readiness of the sea
planes and the weather conditions. w
Rave sent our fuel and supplies aud til,
l.. =. 4. Prairie to the point in New
foundand from which we are to leave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
ACCUSED GIRL ENDS LIFE
Arrested for Larceny, She Faces
Death Rather Than Maoistr,t.

Rather than go to magistrates
court to face hearing on the charge
of larceny Mrs. Lillian Gibbons. n
negress, shot and killed herself TODAY in
her room at Ellsworth and Twentieth
streets.
The woman was given n hearing last
Tuesday before Magistrate Baker. at
the Twentieth and Federal streets M.
lice station. and was to be given n final
hearing today. She is alleged to have
stolen a pin valued at S4OO from Mrs.
Harrison X. Gamer; of Eighth and Pine
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Police Lieutenant Retires

Walter Hartley. house sergeant at the
Bridesburg substation of the Twenty
fourth police district, Belgrade and
Clearfeld streets. became acting lieu
tenant of the district today, He sue
ceeds Lieutenant Charles F. Schweiker,
who retired on pension today after
twenty three years on the force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
1T. GOV. ELIAsoN STRICKEN
Delaware official Overcome by Pa
raIysis at Pardon Board Meeting

Dover, Del. May 1.-While sitting
with the state board of pardons in ses-
sion here this morning, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lewis F.. Eliason. of New Castle,
Del. was stricken with paralysis, the
entire side being affected His con :
dition later slightly improved. O..
DR.. +. s. Downes was summoned and
administered medical aid. he was re-
moved to his home in New Castle this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Philadelphia District
Is Eleventh in Drire

THE Victory Loan campaign is
Il one half over. with only one
quarter of the total officially re-
ported subscribed. Reports to the
treasury show subscriptions of ST.,
1870, ,697 900.
Subscriptions by districts and per
centages of quota are rs follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
WOMEN SPEED UP LOAN
Turn in More Than $1,000 Subscrip
tions, Totalina $2,eO4,e5o

Women workers in the Victory Loan
campaign today turned in more than
$4,000 subscriptions, totaling 81 .904,
$50. This number Of subscriptions far
exceeds the 10000 daily quota set by
John II. Mason. head of the Third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

They're the same the world over.
Three of them. domiciled for the
time being at the Y. W. c. A, Eight
ccnth and Arch streets, are proving it..
They may not always get along with
the Yankee husbands they met, wed In
France. and returned to ''love, honor
and obey" in America, but they can
get along without them, either, and
they'll tell tho wide world so.
When the PocHhOntHS steamed tri-
umphantly up the delaware yester-
day. her decks brown mass of Tween =
ty eighth Division homcromers, tired OF
war and war $ alarms. there was aboard
the converted German liner trio OF
not altogether happy war brides. also
one war baby. by name. Lawrence Pat
rick Welsh.
Hero is the way they registered at
the Y. W. G. A.. Eighteenth and Arch
streets last night:
Mrs. Josephine Welsh and son.
Nine. Charlotte Martin.
Mime. Andre" r"isSam.
The Minus Quantity
These ladies want fhrir husbands.
They want 'thcm badly. and they want
them soon. "L 'Amoriqur" sounded
like castles in the air To romancing
youth "beforc taking Now that
they're here, they find We lave fog and
mud and Smoh" and noise, and, mon
dieu how we do overhead our rooms.
Yes. Mime. Charlotte, who is a cap
able. altogether wonanly sort of a
blonde, is quite sure Of that Further
more. Nine Audrrr, unc brunette tres
charmante. If You "romprce.'' simply
abOminateS ''I"s prunrS pour dejeuner. y
( Prunes for breakfast. Quclque idee-
when one is used to une omelette, du
contiture, uuc tuSS" du chorulat if you
follow u.s.. and. prrchauce, little bit
of fromage du lat du-wcll. lhe Ameri
can. of it is goats milk cheese.
! Anybody could have told them il
would be different, but sacrp bleu, who
could have said how different Il woult
be: There's Nine. Welsh on it, hei
husband having been boss stevedort
at st. NaZaire for long time notwith
standing. She cant get this idea oi
sleeping in room so hot that you have
to keep the window open.
"TOutc la mutt nous ayons dorm
avec Ia fenetre ouvcrt 80 What-yol
don't? We'll, you might rs wei. ge
the drift.
All Night Long
IAN night long We have slept will
the window open Goo. Ia, la
Think of it, And IA surplus of hea
drove them TO il.
There are many, many lads who's
memories of biIlets in sunny Franc
led them to wish for just such sur
plus, incidentally, but there wasn't an.
surplus. On the contrary.
As for this young Welsh person. h
showed his American strain this morn
ing when ne posed for Photograph
because the lure of bright lights 60
his good -natured approval and interes
after many, many hours Of ftfu
slumber mixed with Yankee yells.
He yells after the custom Of on
country, they say at the Christian AZ
sociation. He does il at > a. M. and q
2 and at Q, He can thank Proyidenc
lthat be has right 70 yell about the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Troops Back From War
and HomeWard Bound
ARRIVED

Finland at New York from ST. Nazsire
s ftse 1yIsign 2IsEs and or1 4 meg q 2s
GuaTd Of Penn sylvania, including division
headouarters detachment Of seventeen oni-
Dix, and thirty;six Officers and 400 men, mem
s1naf ssS1mpfrisRng held and stsn htadquarters.
sanitary, and ordnance detaChments and
Companies \ TO p. inclusive, or the iO3d
Engineers. assigned to Camps Dix, Devcns
nnster' UpI9n, sherman. ,Taylor Grant and
RSsse BsS6 roop ah' ncndns Snnns qfSus4
Forty-sixth and Ninety-sixth Base Hospitals;
ne second and Tenth G0nvslescent Camps
Ohio and thirty Kansas casuais. and afty-
nve officers and SO men recovering from
koningss,n Der M.SederIadeg, at Newport
Eews ES,erwgs with 2sSS Officers and men. including
buianee Company Ii; Evacuation ',a,l Hospital tai
is: Hath Engineer Headquarters; Army
and sos. casual eomps MES. from New Jersey,
T.i,,s psnnssSee, Virginia and from the Rainbow
70 Hath Ensineers; nine casual officers and
es ana 'iik Acway NsT Nsw SsN YnTE fTg from S Ps
Il Hsary q yhRm r. MsisTS i Msw K T4E NsT YORK
aSs,s sSsSsapS gits 2o72 tsoons includins the
piyIsion essthtSn eSatioSs
osGs s9 spa HS aSs Rsnss ss4tS aa{aoSc S s%
eomplete for Camp Upton number OF
Custer. Eleventh, Twentieth and Ninety
sixth Aero Sduadrons. together with aero
park and aero construction squadron cas-,
ualsi Twenty-hfth Evacuation Hospital, FOR
Camp Dodge, and twenty-one officers and
nen convaleseing from wounds or Illness
81. Louis teruiser). at New York from
Rrest. with thirty-two Officers and iip5
men Of the Seventy seventh Division. mostly
arafted men Of New York. ineluding, medical
Infantry and the divisions military police
company Others among the 1927 troaps
4 aboard included detachment OF three Of
ficers and thirty men OF the seyenty-sixth
Base Hospital and a few scafiered cssusls.
DUE TODAY
rsstores. at New York from Bordeaux.
April "a. with 2l17 men, Including a Penn.
sylvsnla casualty cdm1any,
X General 0oethals. at New York, from
Hqr1 1eAux. April 10 with 1917 msn.
4 Alfonso xii. AZ New York, from Bor-
Co1auhia, et Pew York. frem MsrselIIes
x9xa ~ With t0pe men. Including New
8sS4rhS st .Ss~ Yerk. from Boraeaus.
'';s !: ss,' .. s'..'sss,.. ss::, '';;s s:.s +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
LOAN INTEREST "QUICKENS'
No Reserve Districts overly Opt
mistjc. However, Treasury Reports

Washington. May l.--tRy A. ~ -
Thc Treasury today reported "a some
what ouickenod interest" Vim III" Vie,
tory Liberty Loan campaign. based on
reports from Federal Reserve districts,
The total subscriptions officially tnbu-
lated still stood at 81. 1870 ,G9I 900.
The Trcasury'S review Of the prog
rcss Of the campaign said:
''Thc percentage of quota officially
subscribed still is below the percentage
of the fourth Liberty Loan subscribed
at the same period. There is n grad
ual falling off in the average per
ccntagc Of quota subscribed. and work
crs arc at loss to explain it. Every
district seems to be hopeful that il
will obtain its quota. but none of then
is overly optimistic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
FOR SALE

JAMES A. HENDERSON. outside photos-
rapher taking pictures for you al your
home or office. base ball team and other
athletic or social gathering photographs: inn
mediate service, night or day; also second
nts bought and sold for cash. !, Telephosa
FiibertS l6s. Continental Hotel, Philadeiphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
APARTMENTS
Furnished-Rent

5sss wAI.NUT--win rent TIL Sept. I 4 fur-
nlsned; . rooms and bath. hrst foof.