davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25

| The organ benefit tea" given on
Thursday afternoon of last week at
the home of Mrs. H. D. Martin, was
a very successful affair, socially and
Financially. Mrs. Phi. Souien, at the
piano, Miss Freda Marie Soulen, the
violin, Miss Isabelle Clark, the piano
and Miss Bernadine Adair, soprano
soloist, rendered a pleasing musical
program More than one hundred
ladies called during the afternoon
The following faculty women proved
charming hostesses: Mesdames Tay-
Tor, Snyder, Rentfro, Ludberg, Cheno-
weth, Dale, Johnson, Ray e. Neidig,
j. Hugo Johnson, w. V. Dunkin,
and Fahrenwald and Misses Berna-
dine Adair, Ella Olesen, Mary Lean,
and FrauenhauSer.
The Alpha Delta entertained at a
tea Saturday, from 2 to 6 O'Clock,
complimentary to their house mother
Mrs. Florence Parish. The house was
artistically decorated in yellow and
white chrysanthemums. Presiding
at the tea tables, were Mesdames !
Glen B. Sanders, E. J. Iddings, M.
L. Sargent and Wayne S. Snoddy. |
Mrs. A. H. Oversmith and Mrs. Her. |
man NJ Wilson, assisted in receiving /
the guests. About one hundred and |
sixty guests called during the after
noon.
Fern Kershner was given a happy
surprise Friday evening when
twenty-five boys and girls marched
to her home and spent happy even
ing in honor of her birthday. Bernard i
and Ellis Daye gave several musical 4
selections, which were much enjoyed.
At a late hour dainty refreshments
were served, and all departed for
home after wishing Miss Fern many
happy returns of the day.
A delightful social event took place t
Thursday evening at the home of Mr.. /
and Mrs. F. " Candee, 100 North s
Asbury street, when they entertained I
twenty guests at a delightful bridge t
supper Mamoth white chrysanthe- I
NUNS, together with lights shaded in f
-ose, added an extremely pleasing {
.ouch to their dainty home. The ]
guests departed at a late hour, very L
happy as result of having spent il
uch a very pleasant evening. Those l,
present were DR.. and Mrs. G. o. Arm c
strong, Mesdames Hall, Connant, and n
and Messrs. and Mes n
lanes Bolding, Ward, Asbury, God S
rey, Belts, Nankervis, and Bechtol. L
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25
home at an early hour.

Mr.. and Mrs T. T. Suddreth,
pioneer residents of Latah county,
who recently retired from farming
and purchased home in Moscow on
North Jefferson street, were given a
delightful surprise shower and 3
O'Clock dinner party, on Thursday
evening at their new home. The
evening was greatly enjoyed by all
present The venerable couple have
the best wishes of their many friends.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. d.
H. Suddreth, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Art Draper,
Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland and
daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Hugh Keith
and family.
The members of the Past Noble
Grand club met on Wednesday after
noon, and marched in a body to the
home of Mrs. Martha GlOgua, where
a pleasant afternoon was spent. The
event was surprise to Mrs. GlOgua,
given in honor of her birthday. Fol-
I lowing a short business session and
study hour, Mrs. Glogua was given
handkerchief shower After
social season the self-invited guests
served dainty refreshments which in
cluded a delicious birthday cake. All
wished Mrs. Glogua many happy re-
turns of the day. Mrs. Hewett was
a guest of the club.
Mrs Ross R. Sherfey was hostess
to the members of the Merrygo- |
round club on Thursday afternoon at
delightful social and business ses-
sion. AS usual splendid time was |
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Alfred Anderson |
was guest. Dainty refreshments |
were served.
The ladies of the Baptist Women's
Missionary society met Wednesday |
evening with Mrs. Fred Collins and
entertained their husbands at a most
enjoyable missionary tea. The even
ing was spent socially. A sumptuous
supper was served.
Mrs. T. c. McGregor, one of Mos
cows early pioneers, celebrated her
eightieth birthday on Thursday Of
and served her own birthday dinner
1t her home on South Jefferson
street. A luscious birthday cake de-
,orated the center of the table,
lovers were laid for Mrs. T. G. Nc /.
Sregor, Victor McGregor, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Ransom and daughter, Ona
2ansom, Mrs. p A. Mcmillan, ]. P.
collins, Mrs. T. E. Fields and son,
Harvey Fields. A pleasant social
fternoon was enjoyed.
Mrs. Amy Carpenter and Mrs. Nellie
Hall entertained at dinner Sunday
t the Carpenter home on East
eventh street in honor of Miss Jennie
ireen, of Garfield, Wash and Mrs.
Y. j. Martin, Of Moscow.
The Women's Home Missionary
ociety Of the Methodist church en-
on Tuesday afternoon at
leasing and unique quadrantal
parties, the eight divi-
ions joining into four parties.
The Main and Atlas divisions held
leir joint party at the home of Mrs.
Gorge Stewart. The fifty ladies pre-
INT enjoyed the social time and the
,lendid program. The guests were :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25

The Main and Atlas divisions held
their joint party at the home OF Mrs
George Stewart. The fifty ladies pre-
sent enjoyed the social time and the
splendid program. The guests were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25

The Women's Home Missionary
society Of the Methodist church en-.
tertained on Tuesday afternoon at
pleasing and unique Quadrantal
Thanksgiving parties, the eight divi-
sions joining into four parties
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25

Mrs. Amy Carpenter and Mrs. Nellie
Hall entertained at dinner Sunday
at the Carpenter home on East
Seventh street in honor of Miss Jennie
Green, of Garfield, Wash and Mrs.
w. j. Martin, of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25

The ladies of the Baptist Womens
Missionary society met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Fred Collins and
entertained their husbands at a most
enjoyable missionary tea. The even
ing was spent socially A sumptuous
supper was served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25

Mrs. Andrew Mortensen entertained
on Sunday at pleasant dinner at her
home on East A street The guests
included Mrs. c. NJ Matheny, Miss
Cassie Matheny, and R. D. Hasbrouck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25

The Pythian Sisters met Tuesday
evening in the banquet room in the
Odd Fellows hall, and enjoyed very
delightful $50 o'clock banquet. Mrs.
Myrtle Mitchell, grand chief, was pre-
sent and gave a very instructive talk.
This was followed by pleasant social
hour. Thirty-five members were pre-
sent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25

Mrs. Ross R. Sherfey was hostess
to the members of the Merrygo-
round club on Thursday afternoon at
a delightful social and business ses-
sion. AS usual a splendid time was
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Alfred Anderson
was a guest. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
PRIZE FIGHTS NEXT TUESDAY

All of the contestants. In the main
event, and also the preliminaries. are
keeping themselves in shape for the
scheduled bouts, which give every
promise Of being satisfactory to ev-
cry one from everywhere.
1t may be mentioned here, that
the referee has insisted that all
money paid for admission must be
returned to ticket holders at the con-
clusion of the evening. II, in his opin-
ion, the contests we're not real COM
bats, and this condition has been con-
Cured In by all OF the fighters.
The ring will be placed on the
floor Immediately in front of the
stage of the Eureka Theatre. Two
rows of seats on the stage, and one
on the floor will be charged for as
ringside seats at $1.50. All other
seats will be $1.00 each. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
PLEAD GUILTY TO
CHARGE OF BURGLARY

John Pughe was arrested at Bat
tie Mountain last week charged with
burglarizing the merchandise store
OF A. Merialdo at Palisade. Eureka
County. When he was arrested he
had in his possession a razor that
was identified by Merialdo as his
property. When brought back to
Palisade the defendant waived his
right to a preliminary examination
and Justice of the Peace Dan Downey
held him to appear before the Dis
trict Court. He was brought to Eu-
reka last Saturday by Constable Nat
Hawkins and lodged in the county
Jail.
On Monday District Attorney w.
r. Reynolds filed an information
against him charging first degree
burglary, and at 10 a. m. he was
brought into the District Court and
arraigned. He plead guilty to the
charge brought against him and on
Wednesday was sentenced by Judge
Breen to from one to 10 years in the
State Prison at Carson. Sheriff Ma
honey left with his prisoner for Car
son by auto on Wednesday after
noon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01

Last Sunday the loca1steam bested
Palisade by a score Of 1s to 8. The
game was really better than the
score would Indicate. as the new dia-
mond and field are In places soft.
and a fielder has at times a tough
proposition In getting away without
an error. The game proved that the
majority Of Eureka's players were
doing well in their positions. and that
only two or three changes in players
positions would be made for the Car
lin series on the 4th and 5th Of July.
J. L. Wilcox, who has been the
manager of the Eureka team, was
compelled for business reasons to re-
sign that position last Wednesday.
Mr.. Wilcox has worked hard to ad-
vance the interests Of the team. and
his retirement was regretted by ev-
cry member. Edgar Father was elect
ed as successor to Wilcox.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01

Subscribe for the sentIneI--sa per
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
DEATH OF BUD" PORCH
Answers Final Summons at Family
Home I'm Eureka Thursday
Evening

Augustus Eldredge Porch an old
and respected resident of Eureka.
passed away at his home on North
Spring street Thursday evening. He
had been gradually failing for the
past three years. and for several
months his family and friends rea-
lized the end was approaching. Drop
sy, following Bright's disease. devel-
oped and hastened his death.
He was q native of Grass Valley.
California, but had passed most of
his life In Nevada. His boyhood was
spent in Elko County. where he lived
for Is years. coming from there to
Eureka when about 20 years Of age.
He has resided here continually
since, where he married and his
children were all born and raised.
He was a well known character of
this section, and one that will long
be remembered, for he had q gen.
erous heart and did many good deeds
through his everyday life. For q
number Of years he followed black
smithing. and latter engaged in the
draying business and handled wood
and coal.
Besides his widow, Mary Ellen
Porch, he is survived by two daught-
ers, Mrs. James J. Bart of Reno, Me-
vada, and Miss Annie Porch Of Eu-
reka; two sons, Eldredge and Bryan
OF Eureka: three brothers, o. H.
Porch Of Elko, Nevada; w. H. Porch.
wellington, Nevada; T. z. Porch,
San Jose, CAL; six sisters. Mrs.
George Clayton. Elko. Mrs. Sam Dav-
is. Deeth. Nevada; Mrs. Bernice Bre-
he, Buol, Idaho; Mrs. James Glenn
ents. Los Angeles; Mrs. Jack Merritt,
San Jose. CAL; Mrs. John Crossin.
San Francisco.
He was aged SO years, months
and IA days.
The funeral will be held from the
family home on North Spring street.
Eureka, on Saturday morning, July
l, at 1890 o'clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
BART CICALI
DIES AT TONoPAH

Last Sundays Tonopah Times has
the following regarding the passing
of former well known resident Of
Eureka:
Bart Cicali. aged 55, one of the best
known and most successful prospect
ors and leasers in southern Nevada,
died yesterday afternoon at the coun-
ty hospital, where he had been patti
ent for several months suffering from
tuberculosis contracted while work
ing on leases in various mines. The
most successful undertaking Of CT
cali was the financing and operating
OF the Big Four Leasing Company IN
Manhattan to operate a block Of
ground ON the Big Four Mine. The
lease was started on capital of less
than $500 and its Is estimated that
the leasers extracted ore valued at
100000 before they surrendered to
the inroads of water. Water was the
undoing of Cicali who was associated
with Joe Airola, A. ]. Poak and o. B.
Steen. Poak and Steen retired with
fortunes while Cicali remained on the
job and sank most of his profits In
sinking pumps to contend with the
underfiow which never was mastered.
Born in Italy, Cicali came to this
country when a child, spending the
greater part of his early Nevada ex-
perience in Eureka where he lived Is
years. Altogether he spent 40 years
in Nevada. He came to Tonopah in
1902 after having married in Eu-
reka. One daughter was born of the
union. Mother and daughter now re-
side in Elko. where the former teach
es school.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
UNDERWENT OPERATION

On Wednesday morning DR.. Bren-
men operated on vernie Depaoli for
empyema of the right chest. A por-
tion of one of the ribs was removed
and on opening the chest cavity q
large quantity of pus was evacuated.
Miss Depaoli has been Ill with very
serious attack of pneumonia, and the
empyema was complication which
developed after she had passed the
crisis of the disease. Her condition is
now favorable for recovery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
poLTTICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Two new announcement cards OF
candidates for County and District
Offices are published in to-day's SEN
tinel.
H. M. Burdick. Republican candi-
date for State Senator of Eureka
County, subject to the decision OF the
Republican Primary election
Morris H. Joseph, Independent
candidate for Justice of the Peace
OF Eureka township. Eureka County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

The Democratic State Convention
met at Reno Tuesday and elected J..
M. Mcnamara of Elko as permanent
chairman, and Harry Coogan of Car
son permanent secretary. William
Mcknight of Ormsby County was
elected chairman of the State Gen.
trail Committee by acclamation. A
State Central Committee was named.
which in turn will name an executive
committee to handle the campaign.
Eureka. Lincoln and Douglas Coun-
ty delegates were not named. Fol-
lowing the morning session OF the
State Convention. William G. Nc
Adoo. ex-Secretary of the Treasury
OF the United States and one Of the
outstanding figures in National De-
mocracy as the next Presidential can
didate, addressed the assemblage
and was the central figure Of the con-
vention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
REPUBLICANsTATE CONVENTION

The Republican State Convention
held at Reno Tuesday prevailed on
George Wingfield to withdraw his
resignation as National Committee
man for Nevada and he will continue
In Office. Silas E. Ross was unani-
mously chosen as chairman OF the
termined that each county should
have as many County Central Com
mittee members as 1t has Assembly
men and Senators, each member be-
ing asked to raise 500 for campaign
purposes. The Eureka County men,
bers on the new Republican Central
Committee are Edgar Gather and w.
r. Reynolds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
J 81 CAFE ANNOUNCEMENT

Regular meals and short orders
will be served at the q l. Cafe In
Eureka from 6 a. m. to p. m. during
the three-day Fourth of July cele-
bration. Ice-cream. specials. punch
and sodas will be served in the ice
cream parlors. and suppers and re-
freshments at the all-night balls and
aancss. --Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01

The Eureka and Nevada Railroad.
the historic narrow-gauge line I'm Ne
vada, running between Eureka and
Paiisade. was yesterday sold for ap-
proximately 100000 to q coterie
OF Detroit and Philadelphia automo-
bile men by Odgen Mills of New
York and the George whittell estate
heirs of San Francisco.
CLOSED BY WIRE
The deal was closed by telegraph
by John e. Sexton, acting president
Of the line, after several months Of
negotiations. H. M. Briggs, New
York attorney, acted as agent for the
syndicate OF automobile magnates un-
der their mining corporation name Of
the Eureka-Croesus Mining Company.
Although 1t has been rumored that
Henry Ford was one Of the purchas-
ers, Sexton declared that Ford q name
had never entered into any Of the
negotiations.
According to Sexton the rolling
stock Of the narrow gauge system
consists OF nine locomotives, 1s5
freight cars and half dozen COM
bination passenger coaches. The
road was laid down in 1874 and has
been in operation ever since.
The Eureka-Croesus Mining Com
pany. operating thirty silver and lead
claims and mines was recently pur-
chased by the automobile syndicate
for $1.50O,000. As the railroad,
which connects at Palisade with the
Western and Central Pacific Rail-
roads, forms an outlet to the mining
interests, its purchase was greatly de-
sired by the Eastern men.
STRIKE PAY DIRT
The mining company, It Is said,
has discovered at a new lower level
ore bodies which will yield $4,000
900 in silver and lead. The new dis
covery Is believed to have induced
the mining men to close the deal i'm
mediately as a means of reducing the
cost of shipment of ores to the Salt
Lake refinery. Sexton, who has been
vice-president and general manager
Of the road for a number of years
has been acting as president since the
recent death of the late George Whit
tell.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
SATURDAYS RADIO CONCERT

Local officials Of the lincoln High
way Association In Eureka report
that no change has been made I'm the
published schedule Of the open air
radio concert to be given In Eureka
ON Saturday evening, July 4.
While It Is not definitely known
ON what location the concert will be
given, arrangements have been made
to hold IL ON the Richmond base ball
grounds II this location meets with
the approval Of those In charge OF
the radio equipment ON their arrival
In Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01

An advertisement In to-day's Sem
tinel offers a reward Of $40 for the
return Of . lost or straysd gray horse
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
CELEBRATION PLANS
ARE COMPLETE

The entire program for the cele-
bration OF the 4th and 5th Of July,
which has previously been announced
in issues of the Sentinel, Is assured Of
a successful outcome by the various
members OF the committees compris-
ing the people In charge Of the events
on those days.
From watching women hit their
fingers In the nail driving contest,
to seeing home runs go over in the
fence In the ball games. all of the de-
sires and pleasures of the many spec
tators who will be present are
thought to have been provided for.
Let every one come separed for a
good time, and ready to enter into 1t.
The opportunities will be here; you
will see old friends. old sights, and
the old spirit of optimism prevalent
In every section of the crowd. You
will go home feeling better for the
vacation, for the talks with friends,
and for the relaxation from ordi-
nary duties.
EUREKA AND CARLIN
BALL GAMES NEXT WEEK
Interest in the ball games on the
4th and 5th Of July between the Eu-
reka and Carlin teams continues to
be strong in Eureka. The local team
is thoroughly cognizant that the
showing made two weeks ago by
their aggregation in Carlin proved
that the railway boys must put up
both a better offensive and defen-
sive game than they demonstrated on
that occasion in order to win. Cap
tain Hunley and Manager Father Of
Eureka expect a more aggressive
game than occurred at that time, and
more players and spectators are in
evidence at the practice games ev-
cry day than have ever been pres
ent this season.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
EUREKA RAILROAD
REPORTED SOLD

On the front page Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle Of June "a appears
the following article that has created
considerable stir in Eureka, and
caused wide comment on the outside:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
CHOICE COUNTRY SEAT

Eighteen acrcs; near city limits: on n. Y,
div. of Reading: y rooms. baths; electro
h0t-water heat spacious lawn. old shade
fruit and necessary outbuudlngs: near sta
ton; price only 80, 600
w. FORREST MAGEE. S0uthampton, ia.
STUCCO DWELLING, rooms and bath,
fireplace. all conveuicnces, chestnut hnlsh
throughout; corner property; eNcelleni larHs
lot; shade, fruit. IN town near ststlun ana
trolley: screens. shades and awninss ". ,
ciuded price $4,000; has cash rossesson
other properties. WALTER DE CAMP, -
Cooper St. Woodbury.. n. J.---------- J.
X0DMORE,-Sl6,5 500; north side: attractive
' detached stone-and -shingle residence, ~
ponune, hardwood foors, hot-water heat. ei"'-
1lc light; lot $4,000; garage cars
U0, detached modern residence;
" baths and garage; only small amount
,.-' LAMB & Co. 1871 Walnut st.
NiLLLROURNB. rs Milbourne ave. Semi
def., ~ -rty., Groom dwg.; hot-Nater heat
eles fric; room for garage: minutes walk
u Market st. eleva tedt bargain,
y4ANK w. MIII.ER, 1888 3. 18th ST:
1l-lbUM MANSION. all convenience. 9
w 07Sry; ssragei 8 acres land, variety fruit.
80 lawn. shade and shrubbery: Just few
'f(GD4 from West Chebter pike, .a
l NJ. "a. RUSSELL, ae5 Resl .Estate Bldg.
I7&{ NrH4e. Southampton;. stucco dxg,,
~ TN NH laundry. all cony. gArAss f0s
II f453k k3t!leE house; fryit shade; - hish-
n 4 & SdaL ScuAsngssA I 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
AGENTS

very successful company of dstributoI!s
in the British Isles now visiting Amerggs y,
wish to secure another representaton n
Adams Gondon) Rotary Club. Chtcago
AGENTS, SELL DRESSES
AGENTS, sell JOLLY MOLLY dresses; eNTy ~,
woman wants them complete spring .nns ins
now ready: no capital required. commiIs.oIS.
advanced; write today, The Domestic pl0''
ucts 90. 6it Davies RldG.. DAYTON. -.
WHY work for others: Mako and sell Ssi SST
own goods: We show you how; tree
explains everything. Thomas D. Steel rf~'
dent. 625 Main. Richmond. Va
AGENTS 10 sell rubberized aprons sel ~, ~
wildfrs: So 20 dozen. New Idea Mahu'
turing Co.. 2cS ~. sth St. thlrd nooI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
CONNECTICUT

ATTRACTIVE CAMP TWIN LAKES, Conn.
COMPLETELY FURNlSHED--FOR SALE
Large veranda, dining porch, living
room open fireplace. bedrooms,
sleeping porch kitchen, bathroom.
house entirely screened; telephone.
electricity HOT and cold water, garage
for = cars: cameo and lowb boat ground
about = acres; house about A. T..
across front and about 80 u deep.
wM. CRUIKSHANK'S S SONS
~ Ihcrty ST Y Tel. cOrt 5l9t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
CAMDEN
Building Lots
CLAYTON

ABOUT | acre. roopsrs Creek and 18th 8. ;.
camden: attractive factory site: rea son
able. ADAMS, n32 ". Lehich ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
LOST AND FOUND


BROM'II-l.ost, diamond cIr"l" broo"nji ,inurn,
tanning 80 diamonds. set IN p'G.rTIShsy GTrISsy,
stamped y AGO and J. ". {, ,n'' ir,,aI,icn
May IL, around North Philadelphia sts"IIs stssrIs,
Pennsylyanta Railroad Company. or oH Pff's N rs.
car TO Atlantic city. Liberal reward "
turned to J. T.. Caldwell CO. ----.-------,., :,
BROOCH Five dollars reward Tor ressr"N nsr 10
pink cameo brooch. lost May 10 on r1a,b 10
"a or between Veterans Bureau and ISn ISaanr
Gath SITS. on Market. 3012 Spruce ST, hs'"'
oa3a r. -----.---1pp
CERTIFICATE - Lost. certificate y" ,hs
23263 for siXty-hye 1881 shares oi oii,sesd
capital stock of tho l.ehlgh Valley ,mn,utinssr,
20. in the name OF Jeanneita rah.rsby
havin. been lost or mIslaid. notice " 'f Var 4
eiyen that applica ion has been mauo Nv
DoG-Lost, male Airednio terrier, answsnll:
to name of 'i.addie." brown laait,r' 30,
lar. reward. Return to Marshall M'S
Tug Glerne It.
NECKPIECE--Lost lady,s black fur
piece. Wednesday on New YORK
sSisab,. lx . r.Msed wsqda Ge;;nmsnisas. q; Ss WITH
Teppan. II .. eth It,. Camden' Al3X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. o, HARVEY, 1919 Rittesnouse saa.,
Reliable help supplied wanted ,y. .egerS -.
WA ASTt.D--~,' 'ornp. Prot. cook. wa,lrrsss,
Kitchen maid ref. rcl. 1910 Balnp--..