davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
FAIRBANKS FOXES FUN
 AZ EASTERN WEATHER

Again we are receiving reports of extreme cold weather in the states while Alaska is enjoying agreeable climatic conditions. Even as far south as St. Louis. Missouri people are reported to have died with the cold Why not in writing 10 your friends Outside. call their attention to thls?-- (Fairbanks Citizen.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
HE wAs ERoM JuNgAu

A. J. Richey 30. who claimed to have lived in Juneau was recently arrested in Seattle. after going on a rampage. He defied squad of pos licemen. and barricaded himself in his room for several hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
POST ADMINISTRATOR

Yesterday U. S. Commissioner J. B. Marshall appointed F. F. Post ad- ministrator for the esteto of Henry SchonbrolS. whose body was found in the waters of Gastineau channel near Salmon Creek last summer,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
IMMIGRATION DECREASING

The steady decyease of competing labor rom Europe since the war be- gan ought to help some in the solu- tion Of thc. problem of unemployment in unskilled lines at ieast.-(New York Worid)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
AGREE TO CLOSE
 AT EARLIER HOUR

Through an agreement made by the c. T. Young Co., the Juneau Hard ware Co., the Alaska Supply Go, and the Gastineau Hardware Co.,, today Che four stores will, starting next Monday open at 8 o'clock In the morning and close promptly at o'clock in the ev- ening, with the exception of Saturday night. when the stores will remain op- en until 8 o'clock
 The working day will be an hour shorter on week days and three hours shorter on Saturdays. There is some tGik Of other stores following suit. through t9e organization of a retail clerks association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
arorgmg sTAEE NAMED


 At a meeting Of the student body of the high school held this morning. it was definitely decided that the school annual. The Totem, would be edited during the present school year. The following staff was selected: Editor in-chlef. Burdette Winn; Business Manager. Cyril Kasheyaron; Literary Editor, Amos Mclaughlin; Athletic Editor. William Taschek Each class will elect an associate editor who will take charge of che contributions from the classes, and assist in prepor. ing the general calendar of school events
 Judging from the sentiment ex- pressed by various members of the student body. this years annual will be feature of school activity that should be Of much interest Go Che com- munity in general The high school intends to put out a book that will be attractive in appearance, interesting in contents, and profitable from the businessman's advertising viewpoint.
 As one of che social units of the community the high school asks for the cooperation of the various city or ganizadons in any ondeavor which merits support and which is conducive to the Interest not only of itself but of the community. in# general
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07

spotlight which has just been install ed at Tho Dream
 Mile Violet has a couple of songs ready for the music lovers.
 Lower floor 20 cents; balcony, l5 cents children. 10 cents. Two elbows 7:3O and g. Doors open at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
socIgrY ro sANougr

Members of ,ae newly formed Al- aska Mining G Engineering Society will hold their frs, banquet January 90 iu 0ddielows Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
AMONG THE THEATRES. $ HANsEL AND GRETHAL
Remarkably Besutlful Version of th, Famoue erlmm'0 Fairy Tale at
 Grand Theatre Tonight.

Do you remember your fairy tales? those delightful stories of childhood that turned everything commonplace into maze of the unreal. Of course you recall the adventures of Hansel and eBabe Early" n the leading imprisoned in the gingerbread house.
 Here they are In an appealing three part Warner production by the ia- nous Warner Comapny ready to make you laugh and cry in sympathy with their adventures in the enchanted woods
 Nero words cannot reveal the true beauty and charm Of this picturized
 The new officers of the Haines Dem producers haven't overlooked a sim gle essential detail in preparing this delightful fairy story for the screen. Indeed, they have attained such real- ism that the result is truly Q master pieco.
 The amazing adventures of the chil- dren of the woodcutter as told in the Fairy Tales Of Grimm.
 The childreu'a fayoriteg. Matty" and "Babe Bearly" in the leading scenes. Full Of heart throbs and spir- itual action
 Come and see this entrancing pie ture and renew your youth. Be sure you bring the children, too.
 Besides, a strong Powers western drama, "A Man" ia shown, and Q good Crystal comedy. featuring Miss Pearl White. in eHypnotised," closes the show
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07

FOR SALE.-Two slightly damaged hathtubs See Talbot. plumber For rest Bldg. Phone 33. 1-7-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
LlTgRAcY NOT PROPER
 TEST OF CHARACTER

When President Wilson objects to the literary test for immigrants he is perfectly right Literacy never would prove man to be better than the IL literate in the essentials. A good man may be illiterate and very "literate" man has often been shown to be 9 gentleman of the order that no one would care Co meet in the dark Seward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07

PoLo GAME AT TIE JUNEAU RINK FRIDAY NIGHT t-7-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
- l. {, {. {. , < s |. !. < < < < * < !.

Grs. R. J. Wulzen and children ex. pect to leave soon for California, 10 spend the winter Later Mir. Wulzen will meet them in the South, while on his vacation.
 John Price, who was anxiously sought by his family here. has been located in Seattle. He will come to the North soon, to see his father, J. w Price, whose health has been fail ing for some time.
 Mfr. and Mrs William S. Bayless are expected to return this month from Baltimore.
 Frank A. Miller has taken tenn porary position in the Behrends bank. ing house.
 Iaador Q nd Marion GoldsteIn expect to leaye next month for the San Fran cisco Exposition.
 E. Heidhorn IS contemplating a bus mess visit to San Francisco shortly.
 Or. l.. p. Dawes win return from Chicago where he Is taking post graduate course in medicine, the lat. ter part of the month. He has rented house here
 Judge Franl, Bach, now deputy mar shal at Douglas was an official call CT this morning.
 |. b. Harding. of the revenue ser vice, will leave next week for Ketchi- kan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
NorIcg oF ANNuAL MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting of the odd Fellows Building and I'm. proyement Co, win be held in the lodge rooms on Thursday evening, January 21, after the lodge meeting. Election of officers.
 1-6-3t. EDWARD WEBSTER,
 Seeretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
0. E. l0c DANCE

At the Juneau Rink Thursday oy- ening, January 14th.
 Music by the Lyric six-piece orches- tra. Late ferries for Douglas, Tread well, ana Dlane. l-1-6N
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07

FIRST CLASS German American cook. would like engagement or win take general housework. 1-7-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07

LOST. .-Tortoise shell comb, set with three rows Of brillians Finder ratnrn to EmpIre. Reward. l.7-9t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07

~All Of the news aa tho time,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07

FOR RENT Furnished sixroom ouse with bath. L-Empire 1-7-6t.
 o-s-e Empire ads worn an the time. sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-07
PERSONAL MENTION

e4 2 J , ! 2 ]. ]. ]. Z 7 ]. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

every part of the country, so far as this
can be done without opening the way
to abuses, is in line with the further
development and requirements of the
American business system and will re-
ceive the most careful attention of the
board"
The conditions upon which State banks
may be admitted and the regulations un-
der which national banks may exercise
functions of trustee, executor, etc, are
declared to be under careful investiga-
tion, with tentative selection expected
shortly.
"Since the passage of the Federal re-
serve act, there have been converted
into national banks 80 State banks and
trust companies, with a capital and sur
plus of $9,151, 1906. There have been ad-
mitted to the system as members thereof
State banks and four trust companies.
the aggregate capital and surplus of the
13 institutions being S178S4, 900.
There are pending at the present time
applications from 81 State banks and trust
companies
UNIFORM ACCOUNTING.
A uniform accounting system has been
adopted by the banks; daily statements
are forwarded to Washington. and lists
of bills purchased and discounted; thus
credit analyses will show the distribu-
tions of funds among the different classes
of business which are applying for them.
This work will fall to the division of
reports and statistics. Neither that nor
the division of audit and examination
fully organized. but will be rapidly de-
veloped.
In regard to expenses of the board the
report says:
IAN assessment of four-tenths of / per
cent was levied on the capital of the
reserve banks to meet the estimated ex-
pendltures of the board during the six
months beginning November l, 1914, on
which date the total capital was s107. .76O.-
100.
ut should be observed in connection
with this statement of expenses that
nearly so per cent. of the total ASSESS
ment upon the Federal reserve banks has
been for the preparation of a large sup
ply of Federal reserve notes. This ex-
pense will probably not need to be re-
peated in the near future.
There is much yet to be done, but the
work cannot be regarded as experimental
in the sense that there is any uncer-
tainty as to the outcome"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
no DISCUSS ncAsE on pEoKY,

The drama and THE Case of Becky !"
as staged by David Belasco, will be dis
cussed tomorrow night at the regular
meeting of the Lyceum Institute, which
will be held in the Keneseth Israel
Alumni Building.
Prof Edward t. Reichert. OF tine Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, will be one of
the speakers. He will take up Doctor
JekyIl and Mr.. Hyde" There will also
be a musical program. Among those
who will appear will be Mrs. Walter
Dalsimer and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell King
Miller, who are well known in church
and musical circles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
Deatbs

ANDRE.-In Doylestown, Pa, on Sunday,
January 24 1915, MARY ALICE, wife Of
John r. Andre and daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
John v. Allen. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday
morning. January %. at O'Clock. from her
late residence. Requiem Mass at Our Lady OF
Mt Carmel Church at 10 o'clock. lnterment
at adjoining cemetery. Carriages will meet
train leaving Reading Terminal at 7 $50 a, m.
AUsTIN.@on January 90, 1915, LILLE M,
wife OF Charles b. Austin, ID. D., OF Toms
River, N. j. Funeral services on Thursday,
at . p. M, at 5435 Chancellor st. Interment
BAXTER.-on January 25. 1915, ANNIE
GILBERT. widow or Thomas Baxter. native
Of Edinburgh, Scotland, residence of daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Fred w. Bemer East Rutherford,
nj j. Interment private on Wednesday, at
2 D. M. at Mt. Moriah Cemetery,
wife of n. Edward Boyer and daughter OF
late James d. and Rebecca Jane Boyd Fu-
neral services. Thursday at 2 P. M, at q
waite, at Mt. Moriah Cemetery,
January 20, 1915 SARAH
E., wife of Thomas Broadbent. Funeral
services, Thursday, at IL a. m, at 37l5
Brandywine 81. Interment at West Laurel
January a. 1915, SARAH,
widow OF Henry jackson Brown. Funeral
services. Wednesday, at p. M, at Eddng-
ton. Pa, Interment in Nandegrift Burying
Ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

p. M, at the residence - .'.------..
private a, We, i4li Butler II II. eit'
TRlPPLE,-on Januarv oe 10y
Miaow OF Samuel y. Tripnia MARY
Ices iVS on Fe Fsdnv invited ,S so attend fnns,,O
Y At her late fesdendse, reS dtsss, at m bs,s1.
avenue' chestnut Hill. fntefnents aefiasis
T6tfs RassssssSG sssSGnsFy oF sa22Ssh 1915 o,s oScso.
services on Thursday, at / al tufts Fahse,.sl
,n private North Cedar Hiii cem@.,.,Is NJ ,Isntsrnsaa.
vile OF yM9nIIsnuSry MnIIasmn m.y v6si 20 IeiS pAutms
Ices on Thursday. at 2 b. M .ttgnsral ssrrs.
at 0Sio Montfose aos 'Ssa and Poplar s g DM,
WEIKEL;-on January az to,.
WEdikEL. Funeral Service ssiS VILLA,
drew M r Rsrp e. rpEeGsisely so az the chspsLIA " sLIAS,,sd
terment private. 4A'Vn ana 18th sta A.. n
WENTzELL (iee ApnIsns,.,
FintegraI' tgI' on 6DA Tb; M; wife q owen NJ wSsnu.y
Camden Cemetery. ''' D. intermtnt Il ~ Ny w
WbMsbTE,dIop basbGSd January 25, 1915, jrpr,..
FTidsv FpisEand or ssde iste Ann white, 'FanEMiAH,
denee sfIe wa WSlsce m fTSm %., hls ts' ~, q
Solemn Solemn Requiem Mass at a srihiladsphis.
eemetery. % az 10 a. M Internent at cssssass.;, csEsssas;
WwiL5LIs:Eon Wills. January 20, 1915 =, ..
John Wnis Snd da1rbtSsA !, WIDOW va ASn i
and nSnd Mary Bowen, Of County w w,isIis sis James
from 1414 Christian at soIy., az $3.50 a. IN
9n,sr 9niem az 81 TeTesa,s Church az ais q Re.
ynTiNm ynTieNTment at Holy Cross Cemetery ~ m
g, husband of Mary b. YouS,s Your, HoRAcE q.
mGpe) nrn) and son Of late Henry g wse sea aFsHns-
Due notice OF funeral @oio south 1eth n
HA4.SHAAElAs;@on 4.SSH " 4 January "a. 1ats ~.
,i,1a. uiga, ~. HAsGaARlAs, aged "a year. 9Ah-
funeral services. on Thursday 8fis,,,uend tAa
foS ociIck' s ny his late residence sSis HamsM 4
view remains on Thursday, from frrenas Z, mtr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
FUNERAL OF JOHN M. MACK
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY

Prominent Business Men and Poll
ticians to Attend Mass for Contractor
Business men and politicians from many
parts Of the country will attend the
funeral of John M. Mack, contractor, and
one OF the most notable figures in the
political history OF Philadelphia, who is
dead at his home in Torresdale. The poll
tician had been suffering from an aiment
of the liver for some time past, and all
hope Of prolonging his life was given up
last week He was 81 years old.
His widow and seven children survive
Mr.. Mack, and all were at his bedside
when the end came yesterday Mr.. Mack
retained consciousness to the end and
made several suggestions relative to his
funeral 1t will be held on Saturday
morning in st Dominlc's Catholic Church,
Torresdale, where solemn requiem mass
will be sung
Mr.. Mack was one of the founders of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company and
of the Asphalt Trust, the formative period
of the latter having been responsible for
revolution in Venezuela in attempting
to acquire vast asphalt deposits in that
country. He was credited at different
times with being the brains of every big
political movement in Philadelphia, and
although much maligned at times was
generally regarded as one of the most
forceful figures of late Philadelphia po-
lltical history.
In the Centennial year he organized the
Mack Paving Company, which was an
aggressive bidder for all kinds of paving
work during the administrations of
Mayors Stuart and Warwick. Forced to
relinquish this source of income when
subsequent work was obtained by the
Asphalt Company of America, he formed
the National Asphalt Company, and a
commercial war followed which cost the
former company upward of S25, ,000, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
OBITUARIES
MRS. AMY M. CRAVEN

Mrs. Amy NJ Craven, widow of Edmund
p. Craven, and who for 30 years managed
the Sea Side Home, Cape May, N. j.,
died yesterday at her home, 1442 North
7th street. from general debility. She
was 50 years old. AS a member of the
Temple Presbyterian Church, and for
many years on the board of managers of
the Presbyterian Orphanage, Mrs Craven
spent much of her time in charita BILE
work. She is survived by four children,
Horace G.. Jerome B. and George F.
Craven and Mrs. George w. Golden. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from her late resi-
denCe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD PRESENTS
ITS FIRST REPORT
Declares Quick Recovery
From Financial Chaos Re-
sulting From War Due to
New System.
FEDERAL BOARDS CLAIMS
FOR RESERVE BANK SYSTEM

The hurried opening of the Fed
erdl Reserve Banks soon l1ds juSh-
fed by subsequent eUentS.
The netC system caused such re-
lease of bank reserves and Increase
in confidence that Neto York com
inercidi paper IN ttUo tDeebs dropped
from above per cent. to Sh and
! per cent.
The formation Of the gold er-
change and cotton funds rendered
material service bD restoring conf
dence and establishing Udiue.
Had the Federal Reserve Banks
been In operation at the beginning
of August they, instead Of the
clearing houses and the United
States Treasury, tCould haze sup
piled the great Uolume of currency
tUhich tcds called for
The ReserDe Banks duty Is not
to dtcdit emergencies, but by an
ticipdtion to do tohat 1t can to pre-
vent them.
There Is no reason tChy the Fed
erdl Reserve Banks should not earn
their erpenses aud a fair profit be-
sides.
Impdtience to Shoto results should
not be permitted to tempt those IN
charge of the ReserDe Banks and to
precipitdte any unt0ise action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
FIVE YOUTHS ACCUSED
Must Answer Charge of Offensive
Conduct Made by Two Women.

Five Philadelphians. ranging in age
from IS TO % years, are held in the All
ington police station under $500 bail each
for hearing tomorrow night on the charge
of insulting Mrs. Helen Connor and Miss
Elizabeth Meehan in front of the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club last night
The men were arrested by Mounted Po-
liceman Kenney.
The defendants are Roy Moore. 25ls
North Sartain street; George Berkhelmer,
2734 North Warnock street; Herman Dons-
gen. 1929 Germantown avenue; Ray w.
Nyce. 9l5 Huntingdon street, and Charles
Wieland, 29l4 North 7th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
FUNERAL OF JAMES KoHN

James Kohn, who was buried yesterday
from his home. 1881 Moyamenslng avenue.
was member of the Philadelphia bar,
and was affiliated with many charitable
organizations and fraternitles. He was
graduated from the Law School of the
University OF Pennsylvania Ia years ago.
Mr. Kohn, who was 40 years old, died
suddenly Sunday as result of physical
breakdown. Besides his widow he Is
survived by his parents, who live in
Bridgeton, N. j., and brother, George
Roland Kohn, and two sisters, OF New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
MRS. JACOB RIsTINE

Mrs. Anna Morrison RIstine, widow of
Jacob Ristine, whose parents were
among the earliest settlers of Bryn
Mawr, died yesterday at the home of her
niece, Mrs Howard Bing, 81 North seth
street, following brief Illness of pneu-
monja. She was in her 18th year. The
funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon, from the residence of Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
FREDERIcK CRANE

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Frederick Crane,
artist and chairman of the Art Commit
tee of the City Club, died Monday at the
home of his nephew, Byron w. Baker, in
Jamaica, L. l., in his 6Sth year. Mr.
Crane was also a manufacturer and presi-
dent of Frederick Crane Chemical Com
pany. of Birmingham, England, and had
spent many years in that country. In
art he was noted for his pictures of
mountain scenery. He was a member of
the Advisory Board of the National
Child Labor Committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
JOHN CAVANAUGH

PHOENIXVILLE. Pa. Jan. N-John
Cavanaugh, for many years county chair
man of the Democratic party in Chester
County, died yesterday at his home at
Planebrook, near here, from injuries re-
ceived accidentally. He was 72 years old
and unmarried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
VETERAN ATHLETES TO HAVE
ANNUAL BANQUET TONIGHT
Recital of Past Deeds to Be Interest
ing Bit Of Program.

Veteran Athletes of Philadelphia will enjoy
their annual banquet at the Hotel Majestic
tonight at O'Clock. Preparation has been
made by the committee to make this AFFAIR the
most successful in the history OF the novel
organization. November 10. 1914. a get-to-
gether time was held which has served to
whet the appetites OF the men who were once
famous in many branches Of sport.
Good bright talks, reviewing past and
present athletic happenings, with Vaudeville
turns and other entertainment will keep the
veterans Interested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

patton to do what 1t can to prevent
Them" In times of excessive interest
charges 1t Is the imperative duty of
the board ito secure wider diffusion of
credit facilities at reasonable rates"
THE resources of a reserve bank. to be
useful for its peculiar purposes, should
always be available. They should be
mainly invested in short-term liquid in
vestments; these to be 'marshaled in a
steady succession of maturities."
A STEADYING INFLUENCE.
Only with ready availability can the
system protect business against "harm-
full stimulus or unnatural restric-
tions." TT should at all times be a
steadying influence" never the instru-
ment of selfish group, keeping credit
fluid.
Reserve banks resources should neither
be kept idle nor should all OF them be
used all the time ito quicken unwisely
the pace of industry" "There is no rea-
son why they should not earn their ex-
penses and fair profit BESIDES"
ITO influence the market a reserve
bank must always be in the market.
"Impatience TO show results should not
be permitted TO tempt those in charge of
the reserve banks into precipitate and
unwise action"
The sensitiveness of international finance
demands prudence "even If the European
We're less clouded than it is
today" but where extraordinary condl-
tions warrant "it is the foremost duty
of the board and the banks to act prompt
ly and boldly"
CLEARING OF CHECKS.
The board declares the collection and
clearing of checks q difficult problem.
1t was the general opinion of the directors
that transit and clearing operations
should be restricted to easily manageable
in the beginning. A few of
the banks have widened clearing activ-
tiles, but the whole matter is still to
be regarded as in condition of develop
ment.
Habit of long standing In the Ameri-
can business world has established the
check in its preference as the most inn
pOrtant and convenient constituent in
The circulating medium. To give it wider
currency and freer flow to and from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

WANTED, by family OF three adults in Ger
mantown, near Chelten ave. and Morris ST
a capable white woman to do cooking ana
general housowork Interview Miss Reed
Household Registry Bureau. Ledger hldgg
9th and Chestnut sts., Thursday, at o'eloek
WOMAN about 80, for position requiring elosa
attention from to Il must be reIneA
educated and prepossessing best city ere
dentials rather than business experience e.
sential; one willing to learn; salary ~
weekly. Il %, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
HELP wANTED-MALE

THERE is a wide-awake Drug Store near yopI
home that will accept Ledger Want Ads =
office rates. Ads, are telephone TO tns
Public Ledger every hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

HOSIERY FINISHER-Wanted, man having
had good experience in the packing room NJ. ~
a hosiery mill, capable OF taking care o. svv
dozen a day; state where you have haa .s ez-
perience and give reference. Address ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

phia' baltimore Washington Norfolk, hisn'
mond to sell notion specialties as SIDE W W
on strictly commission basis samples e. Siss haw
20 pounds State lines now carried ana nov
often territory is covered Aanniacsa''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

STENOGRAPHERS, boolskeeprs and
clerks can obtain valuable informa-
tion about securing positions by In
terviewing Miss L can at Ledger Gem
tral. See her at once Tor this free
advice, as the Commercial Depart
ment is constantly securing good po-
sitlons for Ledger Advertisers.