davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
lA..oel...d Prs.. y Federal wlrsls.s.D

NEW YORK, December 31.--Petro
ohepa. Mexican aviator who arrived
here yesterday from Europe, by the
steamer carpathia, reports that France
Is building two great fleets Of airships
70, invade Germany in the spring Of
nest year He says these aerial war
shibs win be armed with special can.
non, darts and bombs while the air
ahi2s are under construction aviators
arc being trained to handle tlem, In
special schools near the airsblp works.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01

The rapkine committee Of the q. s
n. I. 7. A. issned the annual list, MAJ
rice e Mclaughlin Of California get.
ting the honofed place Of No. !, for the
third conseehfire yehr In placing The
hero Of ikS Davis Sdb matches above
r Morris Williams second), the ma.
tional champion, who heat McLouehlin
az NeMpQrt the connittee clearly
states, n the report that the ranking
Is according "a the record.
Fred G. Ininah c1aifman), W. 4.
Pate and w. NJ Hall. the COMMITTEES,
set up tlcif fIndint ~ follows:
The COMMITTEES deems II unneees.
aaFy to comment On the comparison of
these two retofds The data tells liz
own story. II admits Of no discussion.
II establishes. without any doubts
whatever, the 4npefiofity Of NJ. Nc.
Loughlin's record over that Of viii
liams, and the former has, therefore;
been awafdel first place. = ~ 4
The Committee recommends that the
National Association pass rude THAT
in coming years The national champion
be Arbitrarily rated No. i and that the
rnle be made clear rs to whetheror not
Davis cup matches are TO be taken into
The Fomen's list, akain headed BY
Miss Mary browne 81 california, was
prepared by Mrs y. Wailaeh, chair
mani, Mrs. Thomas q. Bundy and Mrs
D. y Briggs.
Following Is TIE list o. singles play
erss
I---MauriSe j. MtEoaebiin.
z PR. Nofris Williams III.
3-Karl IL Behr. sN
4--R. Lindley Mnrray.
5-William j. Cl6tkier. ;
8 6--William NJ. Johnston. aA
\ 7--f,eorqe NJ. Church.
S-Ffederiek b. Aexander.
o. Watson N. Washburn.
l0-Ellia y. Foftrell.
in doubles the first ten are,
Z I'm. +. Mclaughlin and 7. G. Bun.
George N. Church and Dean
Z ak. III. Behr and 7. r.. Pel,
4--william ~. Johnston and G. ,.
Griffin. q
S-H. II. Haekett and T, B. AIeran.
der.
2 Nat browne and claude Wayne.
IN. w. Niles and AIS DaBney.
s-W. p, clotbieS and a., g. p Gardner
&C. q. Sshafer and Smith.
K To- B. D. Little and +. c. Inman.
The first ten women;
l--Miss Mary Browne.
2--Miss Florence Sutton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
SECRETARY LANE MAY
VISIT HAWAIIAN ISLES

ltonunuqd from Page Hve)
The illitefncy test, in which some Ha.
waiipn persons have been much inter.
ested, Is, Apparently to become law. a.
far a. coh1rtss can made Il. There
have been 10 many vicisaitudes with
this bill that one hesltates nj pfedic.
tions. 10 was supposed the bin would
not beFofed upon II the senate. because
President Wilson "A against Il. This
was confounAld by, the activity Of Sen.
ator Smith 81 South Carolina IN bring
ing the bin MP and in pfessina Il for
consideratio1 There have been repeat.
ed staten1IIs that IL would be aide.
tracked n some mysterious way. but
up to the present writing none Of these
manipulati11s has been attempted.
WashinN|oa takes II for granted that
President Nilsons Eill veto the bill II
Il reaehcI him. Fiji n Voted upbn in
the senats. however. fhefI would 10 no
great eeI flihtf Of TIE lill being sent
/. tos ne sslasst ' ,' bs side,
ate eenfsfftts sefs willing to be very
stnbborh
Two Hawili Post:hakters
The PftAidakt today nominated two
postmastefe for Hawaii These we're
vito v. htine, At Lahaiha, aud Henry
X. Bieinef. al Waialnat
z AZ the aepnttment Of justice there Il
no further Norl Of any defnite char.
aeter reenfdihf anp6intnaept Of justices
for Hawai-. 1tappears that the depart
ment feeuenlzee no particular authority
in making judicial nominationa IL
seeks Information about candidates. for;
those Offices, hit gathers il from vari
ens qnafterA ~ The opportunity offers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
They Are Good Promoters Fol
Hawaii During Their Tours :
Of Mainland

How the All.chinese baseball players
can be developed into expert promo
tionists, boosting Hawaii as they tour
the mainland ana interesting the ball
fan in these islands, was subject Of
much discussion by the promotion com
inittee At its meeting held yesterday
afternoon. nsS1 4, y
The baseball team, 90 me. ealpmittsu
was informed. expects t8sIeass. on am
other torr within > sh9it time, and a
proposition was put hSfpfs ibS sI'ommit.
tee that il lend its finhaeial .assistahre
70 Publishing Of sedlb cari. ~ portion
Of 1.-THE space of whlcb'wiis 70 be devoted
to promotion literaturek sf ~ "
Referred To Committee Dan "
The proposition Wis deferred 10 a
apeeial Committed after Il had been
rather lengfhily diBcnasedl n. The al.
eussion showed that 1lIo comnittee was
awake TO the good work OF the All,
Chinese players. but q showed, too, that
the committee did not feel X Should put
up the 1900, more OF less, dHi'the pro-
ipcaition required. ~ mis- tihie.,
+ II is not improbabl6 that ne special
committee will Recommend That the All
Chibea- or some Of the players indivi.
dnnlly, be induced 10 follow M the pro-
motion work they have already dous
by more systematic aud general cam
paign on this new tour. A SUGGESTION
was made that Hawaiiah littfhf1fb, the
late primer, for instanes, De disIfibuted
at the games. i<S
splendid Promotion AsSSt
Il believe none of US realize the
splendid promotion asset we have ia
these Af-chinese players, said Z. a,
McInerny. They are al perfect
gentlemen and are entertained wher.
ever they 20. ..
The score card proposed was TO be-
diEtribnfed at the games. y
Quite a bit u routine matter was dis.
posed OF and final arrangements were
made Tor Secretary II. p. Wood 10 leave
for the Coast he viii probably get
away for San Francisco January 8, liz
not then, January Is.
stenographer Ia Debated
Mr.. Wood asked permission 10 take
his stenographer TO San Francisoo 70
assist him in the exposition work a.
Mr.. Wood win be the resident fair com.
missioner The committee debated
whether 1t wonld not be advisable 10
keep the etenographer here TO assist
Sidney jordan while Mr.. Wood was
away, and 10 did not come to any foru-
al decision.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
WEEKS BUILDING PERMITS

Brilding permits for the week cover
a fine new residence for G.pO,Neiii at
Puunui near Wyllie street. II. GIN Is
re architect The value is placed at
1890. MS
Two more low priced cottages will
be built, one b.FC..O. CoRra on saknra
street near Lilila. for $S3l, aud one
by Wong Buck Rec on Berstanin near
piikoi for $3.50. Y ls6
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
SIX MONTHS FOR PIcKPocKET

Arthur Smith drew a Six month sen,
tenee on the rock pile in the police
court yesterday morning upon being
found guilty Of having picked the
pockets Of Japanese laboreR Of $3.50
last Misunderstanding A set Of loaded
dice also were found IN smiths peck
cts, but this charge was not pressed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
Associated Press ~ Fsdsfsi wireless,
WASHINGTON. Dacemhar A sc

rotary Of Agriculture Houston an
nounces that the value Of farm crops
and animal products in the United
states for 1914 is s1o.oss, 100000 over
that Of 1918. The excess in crops alone
over last year Is se,o4a. 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
COTTON VA[0DRED|
By NEW YORK POOL


|
An Important sfep ii re fshabilita.
lion Of me haachinsr},of trade has been
the reobehinf Of ne New York Cotton
Exchs1se when h closed 4 tkna|e o.
ebirtaa1ins sontreei. wa l>If over
which bresshted 1 serious problem. COT
ton had fallen ffoh i0i1 cert. 81 III
70 about ~ ccufs per o.. ana dealers
who had agreed 70 rbttif6 1n1|61Imtlt.
4 " 100000 bales n tie fofmef price
laced losses a11re1aIin1 - 200, 900. IN
their behalf IL was .lid that they had
met these LOSSES II tie cn0f.s 81 Is1ili'
mate trading, ~ ne 4e.n|| At 4 etlksf
troph an1I6In.II IL I'1n ~ III God o.
pnbIit enlA|, il.I 81. ~ t|diih1
Of the Exchange TREY had hsSh DEBIT Y
ed Of IL fpci|ititt u pfoietl|I1 ihmn.'
selves during The decline aud that
something should BE- done ~. their -.
Lief. The Exchange 1uslIy settled ne
matter IN large spirit AZ 1ooiIIa |'6D.
creditable 70 IT. uknhersIip ana 10 ne
New York business oomlinnity. By pfae,
tieaIIy aespmine To Ioases' h8I1w .
cents n6r lb. n
1a4tidafips sSSditkts forhtl
:. a company, : kIQN ~ ~ Cotton
tfsqIhG Noipofa ton VA organised 70
Inke over ne QNt .|anoi1k eo'.tfatta %
y cents per ip. '4.f,r,. a q Fae
QIea med ~ s9pfei' piiQ1 AZ Z y cents
ef ": tbs affrr Ie''rnt d.,'niieiy
ntea tPe ioss a.s'''nf ~ pa ne I't41'n9
corporation ~. 81 z y ''l.a PEI w, AND
" nnapt 9s,vvu,V''y ~ re |t'{ gate 7
Se','s.s1t tot w. s9 N was rlne
~ Ntlns,ment, 1p4.t on 'InII NJ nQtes
Ipr2e years, an qnf'nHIi ~ easls The
frA4 Was supp''s1I ~ q iQtl eqseneed
sk seves4i rsH tpft phnf' MADE 20
w 4 tsa'n9 cy,P1f9't,l'1 upon psRer en-
u'f.en py iea y. n Ieff o. tne hx,
'ener " ", q tne IN;
t're ls,vvV'oeo Vas PROVIDED fgr ~
means or tst % new business ekeent-
20 hper tse Exenenfe " ,nle tax does
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01

H.
BERNIE, Swlizenand,- December TO-
iof The Associated
Piers The Swiss government has de.
viatd q compfeheAsive scheme Of taxa.
ton TO meet the estimated budget de-
iicit ON account Of the European war,
T'he tax paid BY hose who cannot ar
Val " r. pm WiIiiery service is TO be
daQb / heI i1ppt ottiep on alcohol
are ~ toublcd 4ndgthere aFe to DO
snbstantial Increases in postal rates
and telephone charges. A government
tobacco monopoly Is Also proposed as q
new source 81 income, being estimated
to yield about s3;000,O0O.t The increas-
Ell rates Tor ipla1d parcel postage and
for telephone calls Will Yield about a.,
100000 The total deficit for tie year
Is Inquired az about ts 100000,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-01
Bank OF Hawaii
IrM1TSD.

=
Incorporated Iindat Inc Laws u h..
Territory o. Hawaii
PAIp.uP oAP1TA1. $500, 10000
gURPLU6 ~. y. ~. 200, 10000
UNDIVIDED PRofiTs s,., is7'6s2,Sa
OFFICERS.
G. b. Cooke =. y, J. President
r.. ID. Tepnsy !. ). Vice President
p. y. Damon .. z, Z. ) ~. .Cashiet
q. q. Fuller = :. :. (, I. Absistant Cas- Ter
R. McCuKfiston, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTOR G. II. Cooke, y. D.
Tennsy, a. Lewis, Or, y. n Bishop,
r. Nv Maefarlane, j. Al. MeCandlsss.
q. II. Atheiton. Geo, r. Carter Y. n
Damon, II. 81 Atherton. Il IA. Cooke
CokINERCIAL AND SAVINGS X
DRRARr1fENTs. n.
Strict attention gwen TO al hfaiehes
Y Of Banking. (,
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
STEEPLECHASE MARK
Is SET AT BELMONT
Twenty-four Jumpers Carded
to Go at United Hunts
Meeting Saturday

with IS entries already in hand and
chances favoring a number OF additions.
the two-day autumn meeting OF the
: United Hunts Racing Association, TO be
held az Belmont Park Terminal next SAT-
urday afternoon and the Saturday after
noon following. promises to produce two
red-letter days for the thousands OF dew
otees OF thoroughbred racing in this vi
cinity.
Twenty-four horses have already been
named to start in the Nth race, a handi-
cap steeplechase for 3-year-olds and
upward. to be run the second day Of the
meeting and this is said to establish
a new high mark for an overnight"
steeplechase in this country.
The Trial Steeplechase, for three-year-
old to be run next Saturday afternoon.
has 13 entries to date. and the first and
NTH races on the same day have drawn
IL and 10. respectively
The former Is the Mineola lightweight
Handicap. for all ages at five furlongs.
and the latter the great United Hunts
Steeplechase Handicap. for 4-year-olds
and upwards, at 2Ik miles With large
fields to face the starter In most OF the
events, closely contested and thrilling
races over the brush fences and water
jump are assured.
Among the prominent entrants whose
colors will be worn by both amateur and
professional riders at the meeting are
three women, Mrs. Payne Whitney,
whose entries are made In the name of
the Greentree Stable; Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark and Miss A. NJ. Frayling.
other entrants are Samuel ID. Riddle.
F. Ambrose Clark. Richard Howe. A. j..
A. Devereux. Joseph e. Davis, Herbert
L. Pratt. Edward +. Whitney, Robert l..
Gerry. Jesse Williamson, Harry La Mon
tagne. Samuel Willets, James Park and
Leland II. Ross.
Extensive work is being done at Bel
mont Park Terminal in preparing the
steeplechase course there. said to be the
fastest in America, for the meeting next
Saturday and the Saturday following.
Among the advantages of this course are
Its accessibility to the city and its ample
grandstand and automobile parking facil-
tiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
BY KEMBLE
copyrieht 1915. e. W. Kembie.

SPRINGER. = on September 10. 1913.
atives and friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral services, on Saturday efternoon, a,
Halnes st. Germantown Interment private,
Remains may he viewed FRIDAY evening
Suddenly. on September IS,
metz, aged os years Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral services, on
aon Eed seinmsetz' i az me S2IS GeorSe lane
wynnefeld West Philadelphia. 1nterment
sTEwART.--on September ~ 1915 WILL
IAN p, hus5and o. Mamie p Stewart @ 1,s C1es nee,
ana friends. also Port Richmond Council,
SS,cb A. bsr Snd all osEsnl,z,JtoRds Es ,nvtsd 20 90
attend the funeral services sunday at
0 p m at hS lSte rSsaspee tS2 Belize
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on Sat
sT0Hh0on sPlHMoSo6 septomber H. 1919 t,ia MILAN An
Topham stohr, aged ii months. Relatives
ents residence. 6oss Main = st., iGsrmantown.
.S5Sl m dg sgrns t u aaor 90 sep D
James Tsntum. aged Is years. Relatives
dence, 321 Prince st, Bordentown, \. J.
Interment at Bordentown Cemetery.
TEES.--On September 10, 1915, ANNIE e.
wife OF Harry X. Tees and daughter Of the
late Daniel and Elizabeth McCleary. Rels-
funeral services on Saturday afternoon, at
2 O'Clock, at her late residence, 3i3 r. Allen
81. lnterment private. Monument Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed Friday evening.
tc 10 o'clock.
TITUS.-On September 10. 1915. SARAH
f. TITUS. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend the funeral services. on Saturday,
ter-in-law. Alice c. Titus, 5524 Crowson ST.,
Germantown. Interment private.
VAN WINKLE.-On September II, 1915,
MILAN, son ,,S, Of sallie E o and the late
tives and friends are invited to attend the
diamond st. lnterment private.
WATERMAN-On September a. 1918
man tnee Whitley, aged 90 years. Relatives
Company, are invited to attend the funeral
services, on esa SATURDAY. az p. M at his late
private, at Northwood Cemetery.
WILLIAMS.-At his residence. 222 Man
sE hsim S Gs5%qRtoTn r. On hsp'SmPeI e; S u
sSR1aylki Lodge. No. is1, T. o. o. fs''' f., and nd
vlted TO attend the funeral services, on FRI
day, at IL o'clock at the apartments OF
al Mount vernon Cemetery Friends msv rshi caII
Thursday. from 7 TO p. m.
WINNER.-At Newton, Pa, on September
IA, 1914, CHARLES c; WINNER, aged y
are Invited TO attend the funeral, from his
late residence North Chancellor st. New
town HWowH VA leaves Taa eadhF az r ermino Train az fer
a. m. Intcrment at Newtown Cemetery.
wRIGHT.--suddenIy. on September II. 1918.
Kac Wsh 2 sosn nd E friend. n$ sS late t
vited TO attend the funeral services, on
sb9g ls as salem @ s Et his late resi-;
private, at Oakland Cemetery. Remains may
he viewed on Friday. from s to 10 p m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
DEATHS

AARONs. suddenly. on September Is. 1918,
az Pittsburgh. Pa. JACOB DAVID, beloved
husband Of Lizzie Aarons (nee BendonJ.
the funeral services, on Friday, az ? p M.
precisely. at his late residence. 1909 North
Park ave. fnterment private az Mt. sinai
Cemetery.
ABElE.--on september "A. 1918. LILLIAN
WiLLIAMSON ADELE. wife OF Joseph Abele
Relatives and friends Invited 10 attend
the funeral Friday, al o.30 a. M from
her late roeldence Bethlehem pike and Wall
T3,ntx y. INT Intsrmens arsysfs Aon'somefy
AHCHER---On September 10 1915, AMOR
ars inyited 70 attend the funeral sergiees.
BToihsr. Henry Il Archer ssss Sst Trns 81 SIaos e.s
Inferment az Burlington. n. J.
EaHHEII. GA September I5. MARY
tLLtN daughter Of Richard ana Helen Bar-
rets .. ~ her loth year Relatives and friends
a. z so q. m, from the residence Of her
Macs Of requiem a. 81. James church AZ
"a. m interment az Holy Cross Cemetery
nipkfTo; on ssR!smber ls iols. GENE
Iitefto Relatives and friends are invited t0
attend the funeral services. on Friday, az 3
a; A the apartments Of Oliver n, hair.
btADf.EN.--On september "A, 1915, CATH
AHIAE O.. daughter of Joseph anJ Catha rlno
Hfadies ince finel. aeed lf years months.
telsii,es ase 's'ena. siss sae5sf Hear. Heart
70 attend ne funeral. % satnras,. a 8 q
hask i sS S elk aA iss a,ssmso, e. 8 o,s rAlls: ess.
a. s. Dffmhel i6 LEWIf FREDERICii
|| ~ Hotel HIu|aor. Due notice
HH8IH nln b sittn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
NEW SCHOLASTIC COACHES
RATIFIED FOR THIS SEASON
Keough Works With West Philly.
F. Johnson at N. E.

New football coaches at several of the
high schools were ratified at the first fall
meeting of the Supervising Committee on
Athletics of the Public High School
League. held yesterday afternoon.
Jack Keough is the new coach at West
Philadelphia High School, and Frank
johnson, a brother of George Johnson.
will have charge at Northeast
II was also decided TO use inter-
collegiate rules in all league basketball
games this year. 1t was hinted that cage
games may be played at the new Ger
mantown High School and Southern High
gymnasiums this season.
Those attending the meeting were Pro-
fessors o'Brien, Central High; Shaw.
West Philadelphia; ker, Southern High;
Lewis. Germantown High; Schlow,
Trades School; Allen. School OF Ped
agogy, and w. A. Stecher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
CHENEY SHADES MORGAN;
DRAW GOOD DECISION
Featherweights Put Up Great Bat
tie in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 16 - George
Cheney of this city. had a shade the
better OF Eddie Morgan, champion of
England, in the greatest featherweight
battle Baltimore has ever seen. Morgan.
an artist lost because Cheney. a puncher,
perhaps did the most damage.
II was no-decision battle. and 1t ap-
peared TO many that II would have been
an injustice to the fighters to besmirch
either's career by declaring the contest
anything but a draw had a referee been
permitted TO give verdict.
There was also rafting good semi
wind-up between Frankie Nelson and
Grover Hayes. Both men put up an even
give-and-take hght, but Nelson out
pointed Hayes and got the popular de-
ciBion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

BOOkkEEFET T--Caahler 10 ve.r-.
cap4pie executive. former nocrelnr,, y ~ ,etce
Arse educational club Z ll6 Iedssse f..,,. feersf
book ,. High ana PeIrcs sesds, - .s,'
h'.s ssf'fsh's III fsds,. 'sssi. cssl..l lhanss;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

BUSINESS MEN, ATrENrIoeT,
etenofraphers. typists and special dict.,,...
operators = ssnRplied on shon notice. '~'''hi
LYON PUBLIC STENOGR lpIIIc t.fru
suite 500 Mutual LIE Bldg '"HAu
fhones. walnut 1850. Race iif2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
IN sIEAIoRIAM

MURPHY.-In sad and loving remem.
brance OF ELLEN A. MURPHY, who died
Sept id 1910. HUSBAND a. CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

INSURANCE aeents and solicitors better your
oouQitoni represent un Ia your iocaiifv.
salary Or eomlniesion. For parficuisr- ad.
dress Neslonal fraternal League. Commsree
KEN wanted with aome puah 70 sell h,eh-
Efaae custom. made abons direct fo neerer
=. caldwe|l 100 Rlehlaond IL. broekiesss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16
NEW RATES
NEW RATES
NEW RATES
EVENING LEDGER

In Eject September II. 1918
This STYLE TYPE (or like this)
One time '.'.''.'.'............... 15c.
Three times one week .......,,...... l2lhc
Six times one week ................... loc
Situations Wanted. three times one week 10
cents per line.
Place your order for three or
more times and it will be inserted
in the daily Public Ledger at no
additional cost.
One or TWO time rate for EVENING LEDGER
line with the exception Of Help Wanted ana
Situation Wanted. which Is 15 cents per line.
TYPE LIKE THIS Cor like this)
cept Help and Situations Wanted Iost ana
Found Personals. Boarding and RoomE add
nVe cents per line to any Of above rates.
There is a drug store near vour
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at Office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

Through the Commercial Denartr,.u.. ~.
Ledger. Central, large number Of ARM
have been able 70 secure competent
ofnce help-oookkeepers. stenoErsphers
are In need of an office assistant teie
phone. your Help Wanted ad 10 ..Miss
She will select Competent Girls 80 oU' r'
nit them for your confederation .rh9.
is . free service to Ledger advertisers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

STENOGRAPHERS. .BOOKKEEPERs,C CLERKS
Are you seeking hrst-class position? See
Miss Dean, at Ledger Central. She will
advise you how to secure one. help you write
your advertisement. list your qualifications In
the Commercial Department. Miss Dean has
helped hundreds of young ladies and will ex-
tend the same courtesy to you. This is a
free service to Ledger advertisers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

GARDENER wants position married, under
stands work OF gentleman's place; References
92a Glenbrooke ave-, Bryn Mawr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

SALESMAN, 2s. with years experience ii
mechanical lines. thorough knowiedge Of ma
chinery. 152, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

SALESMAN. 20 years experience; can give
best OF reference have sold office specialtles
and advertising specialties. b 211. Led. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

EXECUTIVE POsfTIoN-capabie and enef.
getic professional man OF AZ good habits
and character and with several years busl.
ness experience. desires 10 change 70 en-
executive position; salary need not be iarFe
until worth Is proven. B 400. Ledger Ofdce n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-16

YOUNG MAN. well educated understands
Spanish and English thoroughly long COM
mercial experience. desires position with Z
concern having South American trade o.
willing to develop IT.. -E 641 Ledger Cent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
NO DAILY HERALD
THA'KSGITING rAY
BOTH OFFICE FORCES WILL TAKE
A DAY OFF AND GO HUNTING
AND FooTBALLiNG.

According to custom established
when the paper was established
there will be no Daily Herald issued
Thanksgiving day. The men will be
given q holiday and allowed to do just
rs they please. They will not even be
forced to 60 fox hunting some will
20 to the big football game in Nash.
Vile on that day between those old
time rivals, Sewanee and Vanderbilt
and some will go quail shooting, while
some will possibly go fox hunting
The Herald office will be closed, no
business whatever, of any sort trans
acted.
The Weekly Herald viii be issued
a day earlier on this account; instead
OF going to press with the last and fl
nal pages of the best weekly paper
published in America, on Thursday
afternoon, we will go to press Wed
nesday afternoon and then close up
the Office and go home, sit down be-
fore the fire and dream of q big din.
ner that is to be eaten the next day.
We ask all our advertisers to help
us in this matter by having all copy
prepared day earlier, so that it will
not work the men overly hard right
ct the last moment.