wmzfrF'Zvp'm. if r "!,.x" w "". !' -T - i',W-X '" r -' " u- nVM r v It. ' t V? I EVENING LEDGER JDGER-PHIIADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1917 - (HctoHt., , ' rn jE CAMERA IMPRESSES EVENTS OF THESE, STIRRING DAYS, MAKING THEM EASY TO RECALL ? & r .& Kff i fj : , S"-V M V K, i Hi-? f v ;?ri i " titUf ''&: & I! fVr s: j:-i: . Si Ptc SS iv) ? S5H ' . ' -r WHOLE FAMILIES APPLY FOR SEEDS AND PLANTS TO "PUT OUT" IN WASTE PLACES UN DER SUPERVISION OF THE VACANT LOTS CULTIVATION-ASSOCIATION fXiJt:tl r m SE&fr iter -T,-nr.' ' ksrr .j?f - ij & fc A'iL,. - NS""";? "5BS&SteSS rtom 8u' iSi fe; ... " -t i r i-f,y. j('Sv t- . Esss f!,' l Ifl jV W ;9? & KS V;T HB kr" imH m WuZJk 4 c vp" $r if pf Ivs L4N ce EM - W: ,'M. ..&5& .? :j k- " Ca OH rsa S bfe ?,-, Kv I; s. n ,W vr Wli! Copyright, International Film Sertlce DINNER TIME FOR UNCLE SAM'S RECRUITS AT NEWPORT, R. I. The oat out in the open, thus solving one of the problems at the naval training station, which is greatly over crowded with its 2G0O hoarders. '.. ?&' 'ln y s'zshHt , 5. x J - isV 5-., r Xi ! -. Rtf i iX tX?t'if && tm iv- b fMir ?ftR.j r;?ri &.?',?'xw v - ,:wl ay r : 1 VJN& .WV 5 3?iv .. X' y" w "sswv. r. S8?x-''"". e&r: us- r-7 ' ?v; :.S. -V.1 ' ?H V.5 L: 2 cW 'fti t!s ;u..i v :.t , '!Sw - '', --e"' ?.? S1 ASKS FUNDS TO FURTHER PLANTING James II. Dix, superintendent of the Vacant Loti Cultivation Association, says he can put 1000 moie persons to work if financial backing is forthcoming. STUDENTS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL OF HORTICULTURE FOR WOMEN AT WORK IN fllE ORCHARDS AT AMBLER Ny Sx T? U 58 V JN, 2kV'', W 2 .: "' Ml V 'jsr -w il'H',H m , ii? ..V,f' X '4 fiii x,n . sW, , .- ". w C'.' ,f.t..- 1 i .fV ! r :& , ?? s .iaimKi ViWWmif Tir iaa?a fK 223! vj ":. "u. " .- r ,. J- L- &&. )i Jg v.J&Ji,M,-?.nil . .:.p J...,J.J EM. " -?' 9 MEMBERS OF THE CO O LEY FAMILY ARE ENGAGED IN TURNING THEIR BACK YARD AT 'JU-ir. WILDER STREET INTO A MINIATURE FARM iui PLOWING A VACANT LOT SAVES MUCH PRECIOUS TIME Ef I ' .A HVt rinil..u !l. ... 1. f .!..!:... l.n .tnA .1nnAa Iia IfnnnMt- T rfn 1 1 1 I l.o I mi Aj. Bt ( ' . tctali'on needs funds to engage plows and purchase fertilizer, seeds and plants. ktf ' ' nr .?M- ';! rf j ii j ."3f.'l rw H i -- 5rfS7 m &W Wttxs 53 rr,' rJJ IKS! rjLKJ , -- wrr - , -; , o T R PI SSMWB J? M',It a ...'!. iW fJ1!V5! crv iMSae 4 sV 'j t- v' --'-" ?.-a .,C." v i . "i 'if ' -fl V ?'' rt'aost". . ' li. ., s A .! -V t " .V ' .' -t." J. -.ji?i.f ' - jj, v? W & IBkSj Egnn - "--" Ma 'i? '!( T.,-. Ssgi3S3MM sr(flfi i4K PP" ''' t J BOXER BENNY LEONARD GETS A TROPHY FROM ADMIRERS HERE BOUNCING BABY WEIGHS 100 POUNDS '-",; rpm, left to right, Jack Weinsten, Billy' Gibson, Leonard's manager; C. Emory "Billy" McCarthy, of 127 Klmwood street, Narberth, tipped mmmSMjtfMt'M?! IIIWMMIWi ! ! I l IlliM I ! MiMlll l I ! IBI II II II MMIIH PI I l NEW TEN-TON SMOKEf5TAf!K V war preparations are going oi upace at the l: vui;::.'J; sfiki Miiko iiaiB Copyright, lntrrnatlviidl nlm rjv , ,is & , 'OH THE U. S. S. GEQRGIA , r ,, .j- f.' Aj l ' . 3 ,f ' i'.i VI A: m 41 K)l 1 ' ' f" ia ,ia SJ . ,-'i t A' i H1 . i r r V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers