davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
-51z5raz0cg loNg1zszoT9 a5Igz.T-zNs@

a child to take cnre Of itselEs When
the two older princesses were per-
mitted to visit tho hospitals they I
were SO delighted to be ablo to be of
some use that they begged TO be al
lowed to assist in nursing. Indeed.
SO. eager were they TO remain away
from the palace that they took to-
scrubbing the floors and performing
all sorts Of mental duties In order to I
get a glimpse at life
Occasionally the Gar goes shoot
ing on his game preserves. During
the long winter: evenings he likes to-
attend spiritua1ist seances. and all thess
famous mediums Of Petrograd are at
his beck and call.
He has made frequent visits to Eng
land. France and Germany, usually
accompanied by the Czarina, who on
these occasions seems to shake OFF the
nervousness which fairly overpowerss
her when at home. These Countries
have become more familiar with the.
Russian ruler and his wife than the
Russian people themselves.
Unhappy Family
The home life OF the Gear cannot:
be described as ideal for few rulers
have been more unfort innate. He sisa
estranged from his Their, his only
brother banished. his wife subject to-
attacks Of a strange nervous n1alady.s
his only son--the idol Of his heart
afflicted with an incurable disease.
and his country at war. He Ia dis
trusted by his people and disIIked by
the members or his abtnet who serve
him. His Indifference to the welfare
Of his people began on the day OF his
accession to the throne, when he told
the thousands Of people who came
TO pay him honor that they were NOT
mensely wealthy, as hes has the reve
nue. from mofe than q million squaee
miles of cultivated land, besides gold
and silver ninesStna Siberia which pro-
{ duce a princeIy fortune In themselves
yet with all this wealth the reiEning
family Of the Land Of the Bear leads
q lonely, unhappy life. The reign OF
the present Car has been one OF tha
most unfortunate In Russian history
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15
- 1s1Vo@l1el~l.7lg~3 lz14r9sIQelaSssu
~ Tie lnternsl syndicate.
An Intimate Sketch Of the Daily Life and
Character ofthe Man Who Rules Over
One Hundred and Sixty-Seven
Millions of People.

EFT has not been much more than
3 century ago that Russia and
E the laws and customs or the
% people. including the ruling fam
liz. We're more Oriental than Euro
pean. Peter fine Great turned the
drift to the West for examples or in
dustrfal and political reforms. and
this has probably had some effect
upon the home life Of the people. but
much less upon that Of the Royal
Family which still adhorcs to the
manners and corventfonaiities of
centuries ago. When the dynasty of
this family Is mentioned it is said to
be the House oe Rnn2anof although
the present reiEning head is de-
scendant OF the House OF Romanoff-
Holstein. which was union In 1859
of the female line of the RonanoTs
with Peter III. OF the House of Ho1-
stain-Gottorp Since this union the
Gears OF all the Russians have mar
RED princesses who were IN some way
connected with the royal families Of
Germany. In the majority Of In
stances these royal women have left
behind them the beautiful manners
and motherly instinct which are so
prominent and wen developed in the
German mother, whose entire life is
given up to the education and proper
instruction OF her children.
Gar At tie1Agc OF Twenty six.
Alexander III. died in 1898. and
Nicholassbecane the ruler Of the Rus
sian millions when he was but TWEEN
sty-six years Of age, and although he
has ruled Russia for twenty years
very little is known Of his private life.
To those who have never visit ed Rus
STA there ts q. veil OF 1uystery 9 bout
the royal family and this Is height
ened by the uncanny stories which
are published from time to time OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-15

for 1t seems that almost every plant
grows there. even to the flowers Of
England which bring back tender
memories Of that far away land. for
they remind her Of the days spent
with the good Queen Victoria
At present the Car spends much
OF his time in consultation with his
military staff. for it is said that the
great losses In the army have caused
him some worry. Rising, early, as
has always been his habit, he takes o.
brisk walk in the shut-in gardens Of
the palace, after which he partakes
OF the light breakfast SO popular on
fee and rolls. The diagrams Of the
movements OF the troops gre then
laid before him and he listens to re-
ports from the various departments OF
the army.
Dinner at the palace is a tiresome
affair of about ten courses served with
ali the old -fashioned ceremony. There
is rarely a guest. Not infrequently
the Czarina will imagine the food
has been poisoned and send the whole
menu away untouched. Sometimes
the Gear has a conference with some
Of his ministers after the evening meal
4lAaDLIE1S4Dllhlly@{ 11E l4AuAl6ES Al GL1SSS
with enc OF them.
Fond or The Opera.
He Is fond OF opera, especially Of
the Russian ballet, which IS always
a part of the opera in the Land Of the
Bear. This ballet is regarded as the
finest In the world and the Gear is
most enthusiastic over the dancing.
Before the outbreak of the war he
frequently appeared at the opera
house in Petrograd unannounced, ac-
lcompanied by several Of his body
guard. 1t has been many years since
an entertainment has been given at
any OF the palaces although the VIM
/ ter Palace at Petrograd Is ideal for
large balls. dinners. etc.
The royal family live almost alone.
The children ars growing up Ftiaaut
the comp anional1ip OF any other chill
idren, consequently they know nothing
OF the merry rough and tumble
games which bring out the ability of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

or up in his house on Riverside Drive But
YOU did, didn't you?"
Don't rub IL in" he pleaded
lie meant Il and she relented, She be.
came serious at once.
You are right about her cleverness, "
she admitted. "a woman is known nv
her gowns, She fooled you and she fooled
Mr. Leclerc-who else will she try to fool,
| wonder?"
billie pondered a. moment, then came
pack TO the original subject.
But you stil have the blue bucl<le?'
she said
"Yes--it is locked up In a bank down
Town; but If YOU wish me TO relinuuish II.
why" ~
on. no. she interrupted him, and then
paused to say, more slowly: But per-
mans you may want 10 do so-now."
Why?' he demanded
1t has brought YOU nothing but trou-
pie ! am sure that you would not have
oeen hurt, but for It, Besides" she hesi-
tated then went on. almost deiantly-
after YOUR conversation over the telc-
phone, the other day, am convinced that
YOU are displeased with me about some
thing"
Billie! Are YOU angry?"
Ene warm blood rushed to her cheeks
az his familiar use Of her pet name; but
IN spite of herself she felt pleased.
CONTINUED ON MONDAY)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
'JIMCROWISM' SCORED :
BY BLACK EVANGELIST
There Amt Going to Be No
Kitchen in Heaven" Is His
Message to Whites.

4 strong dcnunCiation Of "Jimcrowism
and plans to Culonizr the Negro were
voiced last night by the REV Alexander
Willbanks, the black revvalist. in his
sermon ON "Dry Bones Of the Valley"
at the Narick \. NJ H. Zion Temple,
18th and Catharine streets He also pre-
dicted the United States would have q
war after that now waginE in Europe.
Southern people who hate the Negro
/ tell YOU up North we are crazy for inter-
/ marriage with white people," he said.
! ITS a lie. We're only crazy for n chance
| to earn living. to educate our children
| and make them good and useful citizens
| You give us that chance and we'll tell
| the lazy Negroes to work or get off the
| earth
COLONIZATION is no good The Negroes
are here and they're going to stay here,
| and they're going to make good. There
are 10000 900 of us in this country Our
young men have been right in the thick
ri the fight when Old Glory called.s
They'll bo war again after this war
in Europe, and we're going to get into
it. You won't find the Negroes object
ing when the time comes to enlist.
They'll be proud of the chance to fight
and die beside the white man under the
Stars and Stripes"
SAYS HE'S NOT AFTER MONEY.
Willbanks took occasion to administer
"call-down' TO men and women he says
have been whispering about the church
that he is in this city for money.
IF you give me any money, I'd be
fool if | didn't take it, wouldn't II" he
demanded.
Yes" shouted the audience.
Well, I'm going to take what you
give me. but didn't come here to make
a fortune, and If | did I'd get stung. I
came here to help out your pastor, the
Rev, sylvester l.. Corrothers, who Is try
ing TO do something for his pAAcle in
Philadelphia that has never been done
before, Anybody who says I'm after
money is liar
Willbanks again rot after the liquor
traffic He said some men will drink any
thing from kerosene to soapsuds, and
they'll always find some unprinciplcd
dealer to sell booze to them as cheap as
they want it.
'If you haven't got dime" he shouted,
they'll take your nickel. but they won't |
pay the hospital bill and they won't tell |
you what their cheap rot whisky is going |
to do to your insides,
BIG PARADE MONDAY.
Next Monday night were going 20
wake up this old town with a demon
for temperance that will mean
something. We're going to parade up
Broad street with red fire and couple
of bands and strike fear in the hearts of
the saloon keepers.
The evangelist leaned FAR out over the |
pulpit and waved his Bible in the faces
of his hearers.
you've got TO take this book Just as
it is" he shouted. Swallow it whole or
throw it away. You can't temporize like
the man who said he believed in the book
from cover to cover, but lust had to fight
roosters in his back yard because he got
his house rent that way"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
lam HAMILTON OSBORNE

mo merely stakeholder Until the,
are decided, | can deliver the blue buckle
to-neither claimant"
Miss Arany stood up. Her eyes sho
fire.
You have been playing with me-whet
I offered you-my heart she stormed.
NO. Miss Arany It is you that have
been playing with me. You do not love
me half al much as-the blue buckle.'
us this nnal?" she asked.
1T is" he replied
You force me then, Mr. Rutherford
| t. demand what is mine. | demand the
( blue buckle"
! ~ cannot accede to your demand. at
I any rate, today
II must tell YOU that YOU refuse at your
1 peril" she exclaimed; and Craig knew
that for once she spoke the truth.
Nevertheless. am compelled to re-
fuse" he replied. with studied politeness.
She reached quickly for the note he had
laid beside him on the table, thrust 1t
swiftly into the bag with the other papers.
and with celebrity that was surprising
she darted out of the room without a
word of farewell.
craig tried to rise and intercept her.
but at the first motion sharp twinge
in his back made him realize his help
iessness. He sank back and tried to reach
the bell II had been placed Just out of
his reach, with the telephone
Cooley he cried sharply, not once
hut several times.
Mike heard the note of excitement In
his masters voice and came into the room
ON "a run
Here, get into your coat" shouted
Craig Run after that LADY, Don't let
her escape YOU, See il she goes to this
address"
He scribbled off the number OF the
house on the Drive while Mike wrigrled
into his coat and grabbed his hat, de-
lighted with the prospect OF chase. The
next moment the Irishman had seized the
piece OF paper and was going down the
stairs three at time, not waiting for
the elevator
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
Dfaths


AhEAANDER,-,on March 25, 1915. at the
Home for Aged and lntirm 1sraelites, IS
RAEL ALEXANDER, AGED so years. Rela.
ttNcs and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services; on Sunday. at p. m. pre-
Cisely, at the Chapel Of the Jewish Hospital.
lnterment at Mount Sinai Cemetery.
BARRY-on the. 24th OF March, 1918,
THOMAS F, husband of Teresa NJ. Barry.
The, relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, March
~ q, from his late residence, Ao22 Wayne ave.
Church Germantown. 1nterment at Cathe-
oral Cemetery Automobile funeral
BACOS.-At his late residence, The Pines"
{iGFs32gnny iF3nny YG> rlhSprsdaE BY March - IHl5
Services vii be heId at ST IamSs &C Church 1n
e. RrS r. SSpsc9Yl VIII train VIZ leave on the
sey city p. m. Returning will leave Goshen
C0NLEY,-on March IS, 1915 WALTER II,
husband of the late Snah Cunley and
son ot the late Edward and Margaret T..
Conley, aged 30 years Relatives and friends,
also members Of Usage Tribe. No ll3, l. o.
Z. NJ, and employees Of Woodland Avenue
Barn, p. u, r., arc invited to attend the fu-
neral on Monday mornng, at clock from
Regimen Mass at st. Anthony's Church. at
lo;dO o'clock, lnterment at Old Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

DUssoULAs.--on March 20, 1915, ERNEST
g. husband Of Anna g and son Of the S5 lsts
i,its'T late residence, 81 e SOB sos North sth ST.
fARaES A5aK e. E5%ard M@ri9 f. FarS3 ~ s 1913 formerly
loth and Ellsworth @ SITS oa,g GHnesS so Gn Mi9poe is
s. Solemn SO ash M Req9Iem 59R -O Mass goat, at s. I'd
moqds church, At 10 a. M lnterment
FIEE-on March 90, 1915. ELIZABETH
| CAIRNS, daughter Of the late Casper and %
s9hsth iis RSq,,yss and friends len 81 srs Non IN
day afsggoon at O'clock a. her iate 6rya rgSi
in West Laurel mn Cemetery.
GALLAGHER..-on March 90. 1915, SARAH
n GALbAGilER a. the o., Home ifgo. for Con, sr;
ts"uS ices at the funera tT payiofs Of w. 4 Dun
s P noT'9iest or MoSdSy S9rS March is a5 a @ n M
tcrment at Mount Morlah CemeteFy.
HlGHEs,--on March %, 1915. JOHN 2.
] ]$5siosh fr2% his home; q Lincoln st. C.
JoHNsoN.-on March 25, 1915, NORRIS
Funeral on, Monday. at $40 q m, from $3.50
Ms6s9r Of opSm Ms P9sdePh2b Rs Gb1Teb s2'ee he
TRANSFORMATION at 10 a. M 1nterment at
Holy Cross Cemetery
"V'Is','. wirs Of Edwin jones Funera on monday
at 10 a, M, from $50 Spring ave, Coilings.
$aG9, s,ery y aiits%'"S< q ?s@ss M2an'
lnyitj iHtIjsuddissgIy, on MsrSh 20 12i3 10:
and friends are invited ed to Cat attend tho funeral
seryiSes ice on sunday a. a. 10 a. M PreGlise
levy, iisi N9r'h oi17tR s. ,intcrment pFi:
LoWESrHAI@on owl IL Slnf March eRe!S' aG, 1915 DAN.
@ es and GS2a ehd f also a GBeisT gdsd No. Fs s
3 r, o L. are S5'' inyjsed to attend tFc
1'' S sIs 39@Gfaa aefsFy pdass o
A., ,ao%Srs Baltimore papers please cory;
5as5ani Of 2isaSetS N;feer5 o 'iS' &ce cas- eS
[1nTeIal ,iTfI on Monday At = p, m, from his late
at North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
M50SRRiEitL.gA idiL hapEhoTnss;n PPa.y on March
Henry MorrS II Funeral ' from ON sos WE Marie
ave-, LaanEhornc. Pa, on Second day, ed
6ePrne Friends B1rying Groundr serf Tran 6are fer
Langhorne leaves Reading Terminal at 1875
MoRRISON.-or March %, 1915, BENJA.
ion ased = yeRs ear eSes S sa ana ens Mor are
inyited to attend the funeral services on sun
,TIG,n, y, Mount Mortar Cemetery 90 ''',
husba5G of Rahsrno srGh N Mac ia'S nee cHAFLE
aged o. years; Funeral on sunday, at p.
st; To proceed TO Chelten Hills Crematory.
NEIk EIk kUMET-At his late residence, 1903
p? ate P6p Nsaa%st s% = Eu4sra sSa}"oiSr Mon s4g
p Diamond SITS. 1nte-ment private.
oLT.-.At kresson, n. j., on March 80, 1918,
John H, ObT, aged 10 years. Funeral on
Monday, March 20. at so p. m, from Bap-
tsr 6TT'h MaT,on kT9sSon nt'rment Old Baptist
onPENIIEIMEit.-on March &c, 1915, LOT
TIE, wife of Alexander NJ. Oppenheimer in
her Glst year. Residence 1912 North f,ouvier
. -: que notice of the funeral will he given
SiTER-On March 25. 1915, SUSAN HOL-
IdrS ImdirMSiiSNMQ2Tl1. N, widow OF Edward Sitter. Flu.
LESS. Falls of Schuylkill, on Monday, the
52th. INST. at 1850 Il. III. Please omit
NEi.-on March -. 1915 WILLIAM vEY,
r.. husband OF Franziska Ney tnee Villing)
Funeral on sunday at p. NJ. from the
parlors Of Mrs Henry Schneider & Son, 80
,termahtnwn ave. lnterment private Green |
mount Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
philin ID Nrnnlimet

Philip u. Newkumet, member of the
Philadelphia bar, long associated with the
2oth Ward Democratic club, is dead at
his home. 1903 West Susuuehanna avenue.
He succumbed Wednesday after linger-
ing Illness. Mr.. Neukumet. who was 46
years old, was graduated from the Law
School Of the University of Pennsylvania
in 1891, and soon after practiced in the
office Of Thomas A. Fahy. He was un-
married and is survived by his mother.
Funeral services will be held Monday aft
ernoon at the rooms of David II. Schuy-
Ter & Sons undertakers, at Broad and
Diamond streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

his ssd year. Two years ago he had a
fall in the yard or his home and had
the lieaments of his back and a leg
torn loose. and has been in a chair since
that time. While he was an engineer
he ran the old John Bull" the first
engine on the Camden and Amboy Rail-
road He was born at Fallslngton. Bucks
County, Pa, and came to Bordentown
In 1876 lie was a widower. leaves son,
Winfield Scott, and n daughter, Sarah
Messerolle, widow of the Rev. George
Messerolle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
Mrs. Susan II, Siter

Mrs Susan Hollngsworth Siter mother
of Or. E. Hollingsworth Sitter, and who
years ago figured prominently in the So
cial life of this city. died Thursday al
her home, 2il South 18th street She was
in her list year, and, though born in Will
mngton, lived the greater part of her
life in Philadelphia, Mrs, Sitter was a
member of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Colonial Danes
of America, The funeral services will
he conducted Monday morning at the
Church OF St James the Less, Falls Of
SchuNlkill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
Mrs. Mary A. Cramp

Mrs Mary A. Cramp, whose death
Thursday followed the day after the
funeral of her husband. Samuel II.
Cramp. nephew Of William Cramp,
founder of tho William Cramp u Sons
Shipbuicling and Engine Company, will
he buried Monday afternoon from her
home. i5i East Grard avenue. She was
in her iIth year Interment will be at
Mount Peace Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

SYNOPSIS.
On hoard transatlantic liner. returning
from Europe, CRAIG Rutherford falls IN
love with a woman. a Mrs Talcott. She
seems TO be troubled by something, but re-
tnsee he help, ana spends most oil the tine
With her invalid husband. Also on pQaIu
hnancier, who makes a business proposition
20 Rutherford, and in a conversation says
THAT he suspects the ralcotts OF somethlns
He directs attention to a blue buckle worn
hy Mrs Talcott. Later Helderman hribes
the wireless operator to let him take
THE message he takes is that q valuable
diamond necklace is being smuEglcl INC
this country. An elderly man and youns
woman are guilty. again suspicion ~ ~
rected against the Talcotts. Later Mrs
tenpts to o snatch ai'aiHtf the blue basEis ron hsr
1raig Rutherford rescues her. foIippwmrse oIiippw,,see
Of her in Heidermsr's s suite with her arms
At the dock New York. Mrs. Talcett
him 20 drive her home. As. they cNamins
sIne house Craig attempts ,o TO- declare beard %
warming him Of his nresen G.
Craig then finds that he has been made .
tool for the smugglcrs. In his pockets are
the blue buckle and the string OF diamonds,
Runis-s break into the roon and again
crais Keeps IS the blue buckle tor safely
and turns the diamonds over to the, secret
man has been been seen at his home every night
for the last two weeks. Craig goes hlhissi
or Helderman's house he sees that eentIe..
man pnradinR up and down tr1ic CllW
on him. Helderrian exhibits his dogs Two
bloodhounds. which are absolutely unasF
his control They talk about the SNUG
Rlng Incident
Rutherford finds out that the men who
have attacked both him and Mrs Taloott.
are EMPLOYED by Miss Arany who Maf
also on the boat with him. Mrs. IAlGolt
ronfesses that She Is really Mlss Biliie
There are two blue buckles.
seCh OF which bears half an ins.riptlcn
The whole is clue to a hidden iortun"'
n connection with which is a paper Tree
ng her father from suspicion OF swtndlihs
-raig. insisting that he will help MISS
to the fortune which Ia right
uliy hers Coutesses his love for her
Heluerman impersUnates a lawyer aClins
or the rrm which has the se ond bine
luckle, and attempts to get the inscription
rom Miss Ballantyne's buckle, but is re-
used. His villainy is discovered when the
cal LAWYER appears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall

Mrs Elizabeth Marshall, widow of DR..
Joseph Marshall, a weIl-known physician
who practiced in this city for many years,
died yesterday at the home of her son,
DR.. f. B. Marshall at Annville. near
Lebanon, Pa, where she had resided for
80 years. She was SIS years old. r. C.
Marshall, of this city, is n second son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
National Park, n. j.
NATIONAL PARK, n. j.

NEI THEM WHILE THEY IASI
BUNGALoWS-Lots 25x15O: highest point,
overlooking the Delaware River Dust op-
posite League Island. practically S. Broad
ST., $50 up; bungalows, $3.50 up; easy pay
ment; best bathing, boating. fishing. adjoin-
ing camp grove: 10c, carfare, Free excur-
sion Sunday, p m, Chestnut ST. ferry,
Philadelphia side. See agent with badge.
Come on along
GREATER NEW JERSEY REALTY co,
33 South sixteenth st.
For further information call Spruce 1881 nr Race
2S23, Tabs service day, night or Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
PARTNER SHIPS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ROB
ert Watts has Withdrawn from the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
Robert Watts and Henry ,. Beck. trading AS
Wear-B best Knitting Co., at Jasper below
Orleans St, Philadel elphia, Pa, and that said
business will hereafter he conducted bv
Henry j. Beck and Chas. w. Payne BY
whom all debts owing 10 said partneTship
are to be received and all demands will be
paid. (Signed)
CHAS. W. PAYNE
HENRY j. BECK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
Clementan Heights, N. j.
.EMENTON HEIGHTS, n. j.
JUST IMAGINE

a pretty little bungalow among the pines
highest point South Jersey; Ideal Health Spot /:
overlooking beautiful Clementon Park, lakes
and golf grounds; bathing, boating and fshinF
minutes lot 25xl5O; s25; bungalows $3.50 up
easy payments Take trolley marked Clemen-
end OF line Agent with badge meets every
car Sunday Come on along. Buy now; be
ready for spring, F.. V. NJ BRENNAN. SO
South 10th street For any further informa-
tion or appointments call Tabs Service
Spruce 1881 or Race 2S23 any time.
NEVER CLOSES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
IN MEAIOR1AN
CATHARIN

CATHARINE.--1n loving memory Of JO-
SEPH w. CATHARlNE I'd, who passed
away March -. 1912 FAMILY
MacCARRoLL. = HELEN G1LL1SON- Mac
CARROLL. In loving memory March -, 1918
DR. MacCARROLL AND FAMILY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
OBITUARIES
Genrpe w. Scott

BORDENTOWN, y, j., March 27.-
George w. Scott, formerly an engineer
on the old Camden and Amboy Railroad.
died at his home here this morning in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

BOY, II to learn Photographic business: must
he Intelligent and quick; small salary 10
start: rapid advancement. B 2O2. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

BON, about 10, for office work. must have
neat appearance and write good plain hanA
good chance for advancement. See Mr.
Hunt at a. M, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

AN APPROXIMATELY is offered man of business
ahilitT and experience in the retail grocerv
and provision business with or without cap.
ial. y lG1 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY wanted. Jewish speaking, who has some
experience in gents furnishing store NJ.
SILNERMAN & SON, N.W.cor. 9th & South.
CHAUFFEUR wanted, single white: must be
good driver, sober. polite, capable of driving
dinerent cars; give age and references L
l+6 Ledger Central