davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
SETTLEMENT ENDS CASE
AGAINST TRUCK DRIVER

Augustine Alvares, Of Corrales. who
was arrested yesterday b. DEPUTY
Sheriff A. q. Burtless. on complaint
by Doaato Estrolln, today reached nm
agreement regarding the case which
grcw out of a collision between an
auto truck driven rs Alvarcs and rs
trella's buggy. 40 further action UNI
der the complaint Is expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06

WFNhIHFI0n. Jan. b--DEpal0hFE "
ne rafr9nxR agency tudny and from
eIhff Sources in Mexieo made 10
utniiQn Of fhr reported capture -
Htneral Angeles. The general re-
ported himself 10 the Gptierre1 gov
ernment within me Inst few days.
ipsk % Tcrfpon and iatsr 10 Mexico
city The uuticrrcz agency declares
none but zopaip troops were at Pue-
h1a.
The nut'trfex government has
nlftp a~eaurancea in response 10 rep
RESERVATIONS that General Jesus Car
rama. broshef Of ueneral venasiiano
c~arranza- win hase . fair trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06

They say war starts epidomica 81
diseases"
Eyes. The Europenn war started.
an epidemic Of ho1nesickness among
travelling Americans right away
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
H Z MARKET OPENS
Al DECLINE FIRST
TINE SINCE THE WAR

Chicago. Jan. s.-For ne nrst time
aimee the b~eainnlne % 1873 the wheat
market today started AZ q decline. ~
compared With the previous night
Opening quotations this morning
we're down Hu&c 20 IA Wise.
The reaction was attributed largely
to a disposition among leading trad
cfs 70 advocate decided c~anlionsnee1
IN buying on Futh a radicei advance
as Ind been Witnessed durlne the last
week.
NotwithatandlnR lively rallies. tho
market a. no time today Rot as hieh
~ tho top figures pf yesterday, but
nslthor dld The sct-backs extend 20
far ~ happened IN yesterdays more
violent ehanees
Speculative owncrn did a good deal
OF profit taking. " continued 70
hold back for higher prices. and ex-
port call xas nosiccahiy slower than
Of late The market closed unsettled
af q decline 81 ] rs 40 Is al / Ia
ccnlh, net with May at si.3G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
FOUR MORE TROOPS APE
SENT TO HOME STATION

Washington. Jan. G.-Troops T. ana
@, II the Twelfth United states cav
airy. On duty In the Colorado mine
fields. are today returning TO their
home station. Fort Robinson, Nebrur-
ka Troops NJ aud ! and the ma
chine gun platoon of the Same rcgi-
ment are returning to Fort Meade.
:. -.
Trinidad. Colo. Jan. g.--The frs,
movement of United states troops
from the Trinidad coal fields was
made today when the second squad
ron OF the Eleventh cavalry from
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., departed foi
Us home barracks. Troops " and 4
moved out at 1880 D.. ~. over the
santa re railroad and troops q and
Heat 1880 y. M over the Colorado A.
Southern, Troops 7 aud T. 81 the
Third squadron VIII entrain tomor-
row morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06

win the acquisition Of Collins by
The Chicago White sos do as mucn
Tor that club az the purchasing Of J.
j. Eyefs did for the Boston Nationals
last summer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06

New York LEGISLATURE Chooscs lIcRds.
Albany. y y, Jan G-Thaddcls
@. Sweet 81 oswcsO today vas select
90 speaker 81 the assembly nd Elton
r. Brown Of Wateriown president
pro tem of the senate. iiotn are Re-
publicans.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29
WILL PLAY POST FALLS TEAM
Local High School Basket Ball Team
Plays Last Game Here Tomorrow

The basket ball team of the Bon
ners Ferry high school will play
the last game of the season on the
home floor tomorrow night when it
will meet the strong FIVE from Post
Falls, Idaho, which now claims the
championship of Kootenai county,
having recently defeated the Occur
d. Alene City team.
The local team will be in good
shape to trim the visitors although
there is nothing certain that Bon
ners Ferry will have the long end
of the score at the end of the game,
1t is certain though that it will be
good, clean, exciting game.
The game will be held at Kent s
hall and will be called at $3.50 o..
clock in the evening. 1t will be
followed by dance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29

did not cool their ardor. The
school children formed in line and
marched down Main street to the
corner and the Boomers Ferry band
played several rousing selections.
Marshal Morley, as master of GER
emonies, introduced Major w. S
Walker as speaker of the day, who
in few, we'll chosen words briefly
congratulated the citizens on the
consummation of their hearts de-
sire, urged that there be a united
effort to build up a magnificent
commonwealth here where good
government should reign, and
prophesied much prosperity for the
citizens of the new born county.
Company E, of the N. G. l., in
command of Captain Spoerry, was
also in attendance. After the
speaking they led a procession that
marched through part of the res
idence district, and returning the
militia gave a brief drill and fired
a salute in honor of the event.
Everyone seemed joyous, Gov
ernor Alexander was given three
rousing cheers, and much merri-
ment prevailed. The fun makers
were led by Walter James and Al
fred May disguised as clowns, the
one mounted on Mexican burro,
the other on a prancing steed; w,
M. Meader rode about with a
streaming banner, while Tom Hol-
finger, decked out in a gorgeous
lodge regalia, did much to liven ut
the occasion.
The school children sang an ode
to the new county, sung to the
tune of It's a Long, Long Way
to Tipperary," which was as fol,
lows:
Up to mighty Boise came some del
egates one day,
When the bill had passed botf
houses, sure everyone was gay;
kilograms from Standpoint, Bon
ners Ferry and Naples dear,
Till Moses got excited and signet
the bill right there.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29
BILL SIGNED
SATURDAY
Boundary County Became a Reality
Late Last Saturday Nisht-Gov-
ernor Waited Four Days
CELEBRATED HERE MONDAY EVE
Citizens Glad of Outcome of Division
Measure

House Bill No. /, calling for the
creation of Boundary county from
the northern portion of Bonner
county, which was introduced and
fathered by Representatives Car
raft, Conner and York in the
House and which was carefully
looked after in the Senate by SEN
ator Elliott and Lieutenant-Gover-
nor Taylor, was signed late Satur-
day night by Governor Alexander
and so became law, having passed
both branches of the Legislature
unanimously.
Judge Charles O'Callaghan was
the first in Boomers Ferry to re-
ceive the glad tidings and he lost
no time in spreading the news.
The next day everyone wore a
smile-the hopes of over two long
years of hard and incessant work
had been realized-Boundary GOTH
ty was a reality and everyone sci
to work at once to plan an i'm
promptu celebration which was
held late Monday afternoon.
With flags flying, horns footing
and children cheering, large por-
ton of the population of Boomers
Ferry gathered at the Bonner
Hotel corner to do honor to the
birth of Our new county. A colo
south wind was blowing and while
it made the celebrators seek the
protected side of the buildings, 4
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29
Chorus I.

NnOI Qa
It's a long. long way down to
Standpoint,
it, long, long way to CO.
When winter winds are blowing
And trains are blocked with snow;
Alexander is our champion,
Ani our hearts are with him still;
Many thanks we give him for
signing,
Our Boundary County Bill.
Boomers Ferry sent two Irishmen
to Boise one day,
On the street they met fellow,
Dayton by the way;
They started in to clean him, and
he was heard to say,
'There'd be no Boundary county
if you had but stayed away
Chorus II:
1t was long way from Boomers
Ferry,
1t was long way and slow;
With marriage license showing,
And the judges grinning so;
But the Senate were kind hearted,
And our Boundary Bill did go;
And now from Bonner county
parted,
Through a pleasant life we'll go.
According to the provisions of
the Boundary county bill the Gov
ernor has 90 days from the time
the bill became a law in which to
make the appointments of the Of
ficers of the new county, consisting
of three commissioners, auditor,
treasurer, probate judge, prosecut-
ing attorney, school superintend-
ent, sheriff, assessor, surveyor and
coroner. These officers, however,
will not take Office until the first
Monday in July, when the new
county board will hold its first
meeting and swear in the other
officers, either Judge Dunn or
Judge Flynn swearing in the COM
missioners previously.
In addition, within 80 days Gov
ernor Alexander is to appoint two
accountants, one from each coun-
ty, who FIVE days after their ap-
pointment shall meet in Standpoint
and form an auditing board and
board of appraisers, filing their
osths of Office with the county re-
corder. From the county records
this board shall determine the
amount of taxable property in each
county and the proportion that
each bears to the whole, and then
from this proportion adjust the
monies in the various funds, al
lowing the proper amounts to each
of the two counties, and likewise
apportion the outstanding debts,
proportion of county debts, etc.
Each auditor is to be paid by his
respective county and in the event
of disagreement, third man is to
be appointed, whose salary shall
be paid jointly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29

but there are persistent rumors
coming from Boise to the effect
that Senator Elliott lost his, shirt in
the county division scrap. Maybe
the Senator will have time later to
give full details.
In a communication received this
week from Senator +. Z. Elliott
he apologies for not having ia
vored the Herald sooner with let
ter telling of the doings of the leg
islature and goes on to tell in his
own graphic manner of the details
surrounding the passage OF the
Boundary county bill as follows:
This business of legislating 10
much a matter of visiting among
members. Especially is this true
of the early stages of the session.
Members go shopping around get
ting acquainted with each other
aud laying foundations for future
deals and dickers. Everybody is
trying to find out how the other
fellows stand on this or that ques-
ton. This is a necessary part OF
the work of getting anything
through the legislature and the fell
low who neglects it stands little
chance of getting anywhere. OF
course all this takes lot of time
and some of it is time when the
legislator ought to be in bed. This
is in explanation of my failure to
remember the Herald with cores
pondence.
1t has been of great advantage to
me to have previously gathered a
wide list of acquaintance and
frienGs among those who constitute
the legislative membership. 1t
gave me a good start in the upper
house and you may be sure it has
been used to good advantage in
the interests of our part of the
state.r
The way that Boundary county
bounded through both houses
startled some of the old timers. For
instance, from time immemorial
House Bill No. l has always been
the appropriation bill for legislative
expenses. 1t is always introduced
the first thing and the members
hold their breath and squeeze their
empty pocketbooks until it is
passed, because then they can
draw their mileage money. This
year Speaker Conner put one over
bv handing the clerk the Boundary
bill lust as he made the first call
for the introduction of new bills,
and so it took its place as number
one. How the bill was slipped
along to the finish would take toe
long to tell in detail, but l must
mention some of the more impor-
tant items. You know there are a
lot of people who have the idea
that all that is needed to get bill
through is to hand typewriter
COPY to one of the clerks and wait
q few minutes while the House
votes on it, then the bill is handed
back for him to step blithely Over
to the Senate, get the old boys ovel
there to vote approval, then tn,
governor, who, of course, is wait
ing out in the hall, will rush III
and put his signature on it and i
becomes the law at once.
Lots of people and some of then
from our part of the country, tall
aud act as If It was all as easy a
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hydorn
are the proud parents of a baby
boy which arrived at their home
Yesterday morning.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29
NEW OFFICERS
ARE ENDORSED
Democratic Precinct committsenen
Select Officials Wednesday to
Serve New County
REQUIRED AN ALL NIGHT SESSION
Many Local Democrats Not Satisfied
With Procedure

Rumor has it this morning that
a number of Democrats of Bound
airy county have expressed great
dissatisfaction over the endorse
ments made by the Democratic pre-
cinct committeeman, the dissatis-
faction being based on the fact that
number of the precinct commit
teemen were endorsed for Office and
it is claimed that an effort will be
made to have the Governor turn
down some of the endorsements.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29

Boomers Ferry'A heard the trumpet,
1t has started to awake;
T>h;s tou,, mill rival 'Frisco

Boomers
1t has started to awake
This town will rival Frisco,
If it doesn't have quake.
Herme Taylor's quite hero,
Conner ranks with Washington;
But it's Alexander Moses.
That they call the Great Big Gun.
When the bill had passed the Senate.
And the House had rushed it through;
There was silence then in Bonners-
Would Moses sign it, too'
Every would-be ofhce-holder
Nearly faltered when he spoke;
And the scores of young attorneys
Couldn't treat it joke.
After days of patient waiting,
Came message Sunday morn
The Governor has signed it,
Boundary county just born"
Then myriad shout of voices,
Rose to praise the Bonner men,
Who had urgently endorsed it,
Both by speech and with the pen.
And holiday ordered,
To be spent by everyone,
In baptzing Infant Boundary,
With speech and song and fun.
The people here ubiliant
Democrats are much in view
If you want to get Office
You will have to join them, too.
Bat let no greed for Office
Dull our mind and stone heart;
Shun the petty, seek the mighty
Lest we forget to play part.
If we each work, self forgetting,
Keeping Boundary County to the fore,
Then we'll keep the place we've gotten
The main entrance to the door
"A Subscriber
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29
HISTORY FROM
HEADQUARTERS
Senator E. E. Elliott Tells Story Of Sue
cessful Passage Of the Boundary
County Bill in the Legislature
CARRATT BUYS A new PEN
Mahoney and Moore Said To Be
Nervous Wrecks

Editor Note-In the following
article the incident is not mentioned
but there are persistent rumors
coming from Boise to the effect
that Senator Elliott lost his shirt in
the county division scrap. Maybe
the Senator will have time later to
give full details.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29

There were number OF contest
ing candidates for the endorsement
of the precinct committeeman.
James c. Bush was in the race for
county clerk and auditor; Tiberius
Mccall and L. f. Reich were can
didates for sheriff; Miss Middaugh,
Miss Wolfe and Mrs. Tucker were
in the race for county superinten-
dent of schools; Frank Bottom was
a candidate for prosecuting attor-
ney.
The precinct committeeman who
made the above endorsements are
as follows; Boomers Ferry pre-
cinct, L. Z Reich; Porthill pre-
cinct, Mr.. Sallee; Copeland pre-
cinct, Mr.. Peckenpaugh; Boulder
precinct, Earl Newton; Naples pre-
cinct, l.. E. Lunden; Leonia pre-
cinct, Paul Patterson.
Prior to the meeting of the pre-
cinct committeeman the democrats
of the town held get-to-gether"
meeting with Charles O'Callaghan
as chairman and ]. E. Carlson as
secretary. In this meeting prac-
tically everyone present was called
upon to express his views upon
questions under discussion. One
of the main topics discussed was
whether or not the Democrats
should endorse d. c. McColl as
county commissioner of the new
county and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted in which Governor
Alexander was requested to appoint
Commissioner McColl as a member
of the board of Boundary county.
J. M. Schnatterly, president and
general manager of the Idaho Gold
and Radium Mining Company, of
Leonia, was present and urged CO.
operation and organization among
the Democrats and offered to finance
and start Democratic newspaper
in the new county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29

The entire set of officers for
Boundary county which will be or
ganized the second Monday of July
of this year were selected by the
Democratic precinct committeeman
of the new county Wednesday
night at a meeting held in the
K. P. hall. The endorsements of
these committeeman will be sent to
Governor Alexander and it is gen.
orally understood that he will ap-
point these candidates as regular
officers of the new county. The
endorsements were made early
Thursday morning after an all
night session as follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-29

County Auditor and Clerk ........
...... ................ J. V. Stanley.
Sheriff ...... :. ....... J. A. Worley.
Treasurer. w. B. Hawkins.
Assessor ...............W. G. Reid.
....... CHARLES O'Callaghan.
County Attorney ..............
..........C Charles H. leighton.
Superintendent of Schools. ........
.............Miss Margaret Moore.
County Surveyor. =. Harley S. Cave.
Coroner ...........Dr. c. E. Moore.
County Com. James Fitzpatrick.
..;s.;..o-a L. E. Lunden.
~ H. L. Shively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24
The Cause

Ethel used TO play a good deal in Sun
day school, but one day she had been so
good that the teacher said in praise
Ethel. my dear. you have been a very
good girl today"
"Neth'm," responded Ethel. II couldn't
help it. ! dot stiff neck."-Pittsburgh
Chronicle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

~ AIloNS WANTED-MALE
sHHoI Ion II, @ @ambtlous, 2 yrs, high school educa-
-s.g", ehersetic; ref. E pas Ledger central
'aiAu arS uJesFEgR, Js. mechanic (English) married.
pXperie,,,' ,''G OF countrNi II Years practical
lyan and foreign cars; have Toured I5Hrore
Of one GiS' of also also Eastern states take charge
and English references, ESvar9 std9r,5n NlaG,1s2n
i'S ~ e2d st. Bell. Belmont G22i h.
'EiS gis uFFEtR ,etR wishes lrst.cass position, sin
tierge-Arrow car / Years prSyioTs oHrloy5r;
wuEr.ME ,iegommcndcd as 10 character and
MolK. y ~ ledger Office.
iiAI tiorI IFtEt tR-,ioung Irlshman wishes posi-
VVosisJiInE: rcaretui driver do own repairs; 3
EsaLs reference, j. NJ, 6ll s 2Gth, city.
10 ttEJR, experienced on Peerless car
Can an 40 own repairing, wants position city or
OK "sstE' best Of reference. T. s., 233s y.
CHAUFFEUR. colored, wishes position; yrs.'
- - kooa rel. 2l0 Green0eld ave, Ardmore.
NuAIFtbUk wishes position. Wiling To DO
saruenlng work highly rec. n 219 Led. on.
CHAUFFEUR, white. single, wishes position,
pest reference. 2226 Ritncr st.
CHAUFFEUR, careful driver, single sober:
god rel wages $50 u 20i, Ledger Office,
CV,inCHMAN, gardener, single. wishes posi-
non gentle MS place. good In both branches;
Tst-elass references. u 2l2, Ledger Office;
hNtOttI-fo Dung man, % yeare old, years
experience, English. German, French, In
snonslele position a present L il5, Led cent.
FARMER AND WIFE. experienced ON farm;
references J. schuback 522 North sth st.
FARMING BOY, i6, willing worker wishes
situation, country, with either private family
or farmer. Juvenile Workers Bureau, 1907
Arch. Telephone Race a3s7 or Spruce 61t7,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ar, " gocommends man en-; en-;
eioyed as coachman and utility now at s233
seminole ave. Phone Chestnut Hll 1875 a,
GARDENER, single man, wishes pos; highly
HIGH SCHOOL graduate. ~, fine penman
tsres aeIeg,Sa 5S,1 Posilon good reference L.
4 ~ III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24
On a Higher Snhere

On Higher Sphere
Chairman Of the Commttee-Is this the
place where YOU are happy all the time?
St Peter Cproudly)-1t Is, sir.
well l represent the union. and II we
come IN we can only agree to he hnrDy
eight hours day Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24
STORAGE

h&0&eAANS
NEST Monarch Storage Co. Auto and pack
IhlLA, Ing and shipping $50 Lancaster nVe.
FssHIAAPtE sT9BAeE M2ytS& 62i PAScKiIIMg{ SIG
WANTED
CAST. OFF. CLOTHING WANTED
Let us convince YOU that W. pay the highest
ES fI2r gGs1mpsimsn disfb9rdsda glSthSs sSls
lolO Grard ave, Phone Pop 3iio PARK AGO.
.RrY ALL KINDS OF TALKING MA
gs Terstrsr reSSGras sewing n2Sn,nes ce2mf5sqf
l2la 5, 18th st. Phone, dickinson 23i7 w,
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
Doc, REPAIRS YOUR WATCH OR CLOCK,
&RoNs.' lii y II. 3a3iRAkfbS AVE- SVH2f'"''''
ROOMS FOR RENT
Barring ST. 321s ,The Chllton)-Two nrst-
nens Mrs Belle tS MeGialn "of1ST mSnaser 90 apart
Barring. 4o2s-.2d.sty. front. nicely furn.; ?
o4lhs. near I, gentn or bust. women; phone.
BROAD ST. ~, sooo-New furnished rooms.
Sll nlodeTn conNcnienCes, for gentlemen:
board optional convenient to cars q trains
stnal private family. Bell phone, Tioga S4O0.
BROAD, n. 9oi-Two rooms and bath furn
or uhturn.i modern corner house; large ward;
Iorehi southern exposure electric lights,
-aASLagIEe surroundings. Photo at Led Cent
BROWN, 19li-Nice, homelike, COSY two-room
suite Tor gentleman guest; adjoining bath:
owner 8 family no boarders, Photo Led. Cent
COLUMBIA AVE. ie17-Two large unfurn.
tuppttue', pIlNale bathi southern exp, light
nst not water no housekpnE ahsol. clean
desires to HFR T dtge sFsRriyaiS F6oms ynsc om or lS
suite ~ sgrpished or unfurnished. Phone Lo-
LOCUST, ,ifOe-Front, 2d.story, bay.window
room, adjoining bnfh.
Soh''i rel PRIV. FAM gentle'n. Bar 1929 W.
LOCUST. l5o3-2-foor suite: rooms; priv,
oath' turn, or uniurn.: single rooms; $l2.
MASTER. w. 172o-Larae front room. run
-hlnE water. turn. or unfdr lsht hkp, phone.
PLSE i3ti2.Beqgttuly furnished second.nOor
RACE, ,34i3-2 attractive, well lighted rooms:
also sng GdsSeR douSs Hae soms Of trPnsd pine &
SPRtCE. ll25-pESlRABLE FURNISHED
RAi. FOR REFINED GENTLEMEN Only.
WALNUT 5003-Newly furnished rooms. re-
Board near By pd%aa, 6224i 62i W WRc'sA0orhool
WALNUT isll-Large dcairablo front aud ad-
joining rooms. turn. or unturn.; phone.
WALNUT 1884 -Attractivcly furn.; south. ex-
WALNUT, 370G-Two nicely furnished com
tnunieatins front rooms and bath board opl.
WALNUT, OOiG-Adult family will rent pleas
ant room In newly furn. home. Bol aoi D.
WASHINGTON, 6l2j--Pleasant rooms In re-
fined netshhorhood; unfurn. Wood. l334 H.
18TH, 8. 11i-PrIvatc family has comfortable
front room for or gentlemen; cloc llshts
refined. private family: Diamond 25Sl "
18TH, ~, 33S5-Very desirable furnished ID
floor, single or en- = tie: priv. family; phone.
3sI,H, s., ll3-Clean. Comfortabo furn rooms
private adult family. Barring 77oS W.
IiST, S 3O5 JSprucelynl-- Beautiful residence
end house handsomely fur varancy; nCar /.
list ST, ~, 2-PlcagantIy furn rooms. hoard
optional: convenient to IT." Preston '2i6jdH
t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24
MORTGAGES

$4,000 FOR 1sr AND % MORTGAGES
SAMUEL III. CHESTNUT
e38 Real Estate Trust Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MAIn

~ ssiNksS MAN thoroIgbIS- gs-,7,Ii. .-.i,,-
flsioss. departments In the Observation-Disclosures
lssrohdeSsess gss sales and onice bkps.. credits,
WI prove my ability II So IA ssi0s rsnt 11-
tdasstio,ss!F !FEsR. 22 high and Wharton school
gfeks go 9Is exp. also onice detaiIs
lsdeer csns,S.tsl1on ahording future. . ESQ
iass ~ YER = Experienced accountanf a
81 - s-- perm. position. D 2i5. Ledger OHics'
e1ss h. 5s~ian. bright. active, would ike 10
eIldaa 1'ss-+.lit ~ private or farm; Eood raf-
Ia.ssf = emile Workera' Bureau ls0J a ~
tos Ates Ssa4 o. Spruce 0l4T
70. Catholic Wishes pesltion in
4l1,s e't4ef on private estate 81 farm:
ALB n =. 4tsnlie Workers Bureau 1907
tsispaQne Rael 82s7 q Spruce 6lt7.