davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
Chiefs of Bands Executed.

Berlin tvia Sayville), Nov. 22.-Ac.
cording to Damascus dispatches, Dye
NAL Pasha has ordered the chiefs of
two bands hanged, following their con-
yiction for ill,treatment OF Armenians.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

U. S. Yards, ILL.,. Nov. "a, 9 a. m.
HOGS-Heayy average shade high
er; others weak to 5 lower; mixed
and butchers, $5.90@6.S0; good to
choice heavy, $6.40@6.S5; rough
heavy, $6.15@6.35; light, $5.65@6.55;
Workers, $6.l5@6.30; bulk, $3.50
$50; pigs. $S.75@5.70.
CATTLE-Steady to weak; beeves
$685. @10.30; cows and heifers, $2.70
@S.00; westerns, $6.20@S.30; native
calves, $6.OO@975.
SHEEP-Strong to 10 higher; ma
tive sheep, $6.O0@6.50; western sheep
| $6.10@6.60; yearlings, $6.S0@7S5:
native lambs. $725@9.30; western
lambs, $7.40@9.35; ewes, $4O0@5.9O
Closing Prices.
HOGS-Closing active and steady
at yesterdays average: mixed and
butchers, $59O@6.SO; good to choice
heavy, $640@6.85; rough heavy, $6.15
@6.35; light, $5.65@655; Workers
$6.15@6.30; bulk, $595@6.60; pigs
$3.75@5.7O; clearance yesterday good
Cattle closing steady.
Sheep closing steady. a-.
| Official receipts yesterday-Hogs
$3.50; cattle. 1873; sheep, 14,003. T..
Official shipments yesterday-Hogt
6,49S; cattle, 490; sheep, 234.
Today's Markets. ,
Chicago Union Stock Yards, Nov
24.-The majority of the hogs com
ling to market this morning-and
there were 10000 of them, were ligh
weights and immature hogs which
hTy 10
with hogs weighing from 200 pounds
Iup at strong to a shade higher thar
yesterday while the lighter grades
were weak and cents lower. Late
market was active and good clear
Iance was made.
The bulk today sold at $595@6.6O
against $5.95@6.55 yesterday; $1,000
$40 last Wednesday; $6.7O@7.3O fou
weeks ago; $73O@76O corresponding
Wednesday in 1914; $740@78O il
1913; $76O@7.80 in 1912; $59506.2,
in 1911; and $6.95@715 in 1910.
The top paid today was $685.; yes
terday $3.50; last Wednesday $3.50
four weeks ago $3.50; one year agt
$765; two years ago $3.50; three
year ago 1920.
Cattle quality today was general!
poor and the market was dull
Choice steers we're steady, prett.
good cattle near steady, while com
mon to medium were extremely hare
to dispose of at concessions of t.
10 cents.
Moderate supply of sheep ant
lambs and good outlet enabled sell
ers to readily dispose of offerings a
prices ranging from shade to Il
cents above yesterday.
The estimated receipte for Frida,
are 5000 cattle, $4,000 hogs and 100
sheep.
Receipts for to-day are 10000 cat
tie, 10000 hogs and $4,000 sheep
against 71O3 cattle, 1884 hogs ant
1888 sheep a year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicag,
Tuesday was 1886 against $3.50 Mon
day, $3.50 a wee kago. $7.45 a yea
ago and $7.55 two years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
WEST FOR PREPAREDNESS
Jordan Asserts Attitude Is Based on
-sfts.'~ Fear Of Efficiency OF
800 Germany. w.. "'

Z Washington. Nov. 22.--David Starr
Jordan said that the people Of the
middle West are overwhelmingly in
favor Of increased military prepared,
ness. According to Doctor Jordan.
the middle West is afraid of the "er.
ficiency of Germany" II.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
No Chance in Horse Trade.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-No Quotable
change was noted in the horse trade
but the market YVES slow and dull
The absence of army demand is seri-
ously felt and commission men are
Encouraging shipment of this class OF
horses till there is a revival of the
foreign business.
Good draft horses are selling at
$225@ $3.50 with the bulk of the gen
eral purpose horses at $150@200.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

items will have to be omitted, Brick
for same will be furnished by Des
Moines firm and will be notified red
color trimmed with light leolored
brick. The lowest bid was made by
l. t. Christensen and Company OF
0ttumwa for the building, and BY jim
Wilson of Washington for plumbing.
which people will probably get the
contracts.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
school House contract.

Bids on the school house contract at
Brighton were made ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 for building and S..
900 plumbing. There will be only $22.-
900 available after purchasing the
site and paying architects fees thare-
fore the Big ventilator fan, 5000. show.
err baths and gallery in gym and other
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
Vote on electric Franehiis,e.''

The city council OF Lockridge has
passed an ordinance granting an cleo
trio franchise to r. M. Burtis OF the
Fairfield Public Service company. and
1t will be submitted to vote of the
people Saturday, December 18th.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
condemn. panclna hall.

The churches of Council Rufus are
opposing municipal dance hall propo-
sition which is being agitated in that
city.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
Professional Cards
MONEY TO LOAN.

at 51s per cent interest, giving bor-
rover privilege of payment of null
tiples of 500 on any interest pay day.
JOHN p. HIATT,
7Stf. North Side Square.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
Real Estate, Loans r. coWANn President
Abst.e and AIN. HAM5LEToN, Treas
Cowan O. Hambleton..
North Of Court House, Up 29yl
North Of Court House. Up Stairs.

lightest ever known at this time of
the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
REAL ESTATE MEN TO ELECT
Board viii Choose Officers at Meet
ing Tonight

inc ANIMAL election Of the Philadelpbia
real Estate Board will be held tonight Of
inc headquarters of the organization. III.
uirard street A choice will be made
from these nominees:
President, Edgar G. Cross first vjco
president, j. Rhea Craig, Jr.; second vice
president, William H Bail, Chief of Tho
Bnreau of City Property, and treasurer
w wiuiam III. Hirst, of the real estate firm,
OF Hirst & McMullin. ''''
Ihe following have been nominated 70
the board of directors, 80 to be elected.
William G. Benkert, George c. Boylter
charles II. Buckley, William G C,Iapbnr,,
frank craven, David r. Dallam. s n
Gardner, Jacob A. Fritz, Samuel M. CAV
ley, William @. Glenn. Horace C5ros,sip
j. T. jackson, Isaac Kershaw. William,
Lewis, ]. Edward Lutz w. Norman Nc
Mullin, Charles w. Miller. A. Heaton
Minnick, Edward NJ. Moll Frederict A
Myers, Theodore E Nickles. Ravmopd
M Parker, Clarence c. Peters, Frederick
NJ PIE, Richard =. Powell, Glyndon
Irlestman. Walter c. Bedding. Thomas
Shallcross, Jr., John II. Sinberg tosenb
=. Swope, Frederick Sylvester. Harry 81
Thomson. John G. Williams, IIibberd n
Worrell and Joshua r. Ycager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
BOY SCOUTS TO GET
MERIT BADGES TONIGHT
Awards Will Be Made for Pro-
iciency in Various Sports
and Vacations

Merit badges will be awarded TO %
BOY Scouts for proficiency In various
sports and vocations at a meeting TO be
held IN the Scout headquarters in the old
city Hall Building. at the southwest cor
ner of 9Th and Chestnut streets, tonight
The awards cover 90 subjects. from
gardening and mechanical abilities to
athletics.
Each Boy Scout is permitted to take an
examination in the various subjects upon
application to the Record Department of
the boy Scouts. The awards cover the
examinations held since September. Those
who will receive the merit badges tonight
are:
Troop.
i-GG. W. Henderson personal health
l-Howard w. Munder, personal health,
ll-EEreaa r. Fits, athletics.
a-Wilam Herbert Duke carpentry, handi-
81 ilS,sltt.ey, Mccartney, carpentry, craftsmanship.
;9-Horace, .Whi,te,, machinery.
s-NoEEnan Rosen, craftsmanship, fireman.
ship handicraft public health. SWIM
9a-AA6raham p abraham Caesar gardening. ,,,.-
III r Jordan, first aid to animals.
1l-GilbSrt Ludwig, hremanship. first aid to
1i-Lynn G. Palmer. gardening.
li-Russell Palmer, gardening.
li-Deniel Reiner first aid to animals.
ll-Joseph Sholder, hremanship, first aid to
12-Hary Katz, first aid. scholarship
i2-Iarry y, W. Keen, life-savlng.
lI-Jnmcs Plat, hrenanship, swimming.
lS-klchard Barrsr, fremanshp.
lo-Nllilam Dougherty, hremanship, swim
Iss-Eugene A, Martins, flremanshlp.
lS-Elumbert Martins, firemanship.
lS-Thomas Weston, hremansh.p.
GI-l.Duig
26-Cius Wainwright, cooking, swimming.
3s-August Herman. buging pathfinding.
3S-Erederick Schneider, nathhndng
3o-T9wnsend Young, hremanship. public
46-E. Eugene Walton. swimming.
nt-Edward Meyer, leather work,
GA. Wellington Horton. swimming.
6I-J. S. owens, swimming.
12-Edward Dolbey. athletics hremanshIp.
So-Njlliam G. Bisch, swimming.
G-Samuel Green, hremanship.
9-Abraham Menaker. fremanshp.
95-Slmucl Davidson. carpentry, craftsman
ship, handiCraft.
05-Nichael Copln. business gardening.
95-Nathan Gaffn, public health.
0o-Michael Rosen. carpentry. craftsmanship,
first aid, handicraft, personal health,
~, public health.
os-H. Roy Mercer firemanship, handicraft,
personal health.
lOl-Morris Stern. scholarship.
ll2-John Pneger, signaling.
ll3-B. Gilnen Allen, life-savng swimming.
122-George w. L. Chapman, athletics, camp
1ao-A: Don Heyl. hremanshlp life-savins,
130-Edward Jones' firemanship.
l3O-Walter Stevenson, lfe-savIng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
OBITUARIES
CHARLES |. CRAGIN
His Activities Made Palm Beach a
Leading Resort

Charles l. Cragin. whose elaborate en-
tertainments at Palm Beach made that
place one of the leading winter resorts
of America, died yesterday at the ST.
James Hotel, where he had been i'll for
a week with pneumonia.
Ten medical specialists of national repu-
tation had been at his bedside a few
hours before his death, but failed to re-
store Mr. Cragin to consciousness. He
is survived by a widow. who was also
at the deathbed,
Mr. Cragin was president of the Dob
bins Soap Company, which he organized
a half century ago. He was also a di-
rector OF the Fourth Street National
Bank, but had devoted little time TO
either enterprise in the last 20 years He
spent much OF his time at his winter
home Reve Dete, Palm Beach. This is
one of the handsomest estates at the
resort. II is so large that Mr.. Cragin
permitted the United States Government
TO conduct experiments in fruit growing
on the grounds,
Mr.. Cragin was a native OF Boston He
came 10 this city 81 years ago as the
local representative OF Jordan, Marsh
& co. He was a member Of one of the
most prominent families of New England
When Mr. Cragin built Reye Dete Palm
Beach was virtually unknown to Amer
lean society. His sumptuous dinners and
other social functions brought men and
women from all parts of the country to
the resort. so that he was generally
credited with the growth OF the place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
MOTHER BoNAyENTURE
Funeral Monday Morning From st.
Joseph's Convent

The Rev Mother Mary Bonaventure
Stinson, superior general Of the Sisters
OF St. Joseph. will be buried on Monday
morning from Mount ST. Joseph's Con-
vent. Chestnut Hill She died suddenly
Yesterday in ST. Johns Orphan Asylum,
4sth street and Wyalusing avenue. from
heart disease.
Bishop John j. MeCort was at her bed
side. Mother Bonaventure had been head
of the order for four years, and was
mother superior of the orphanage for Is
years prior 20 that time.
She had gone TO the orphanage from
the convent at Chestnut Hill 70 visit the
boys among whom she had worked so
ardently Her condition was recognized
as serious on Tuesday night. and the
last rites of the Catholic Church were
at her bedside and Mass
said for her BY the Rev John p. Thomp-
son al ST. Patrick's Church. She was
a communicant OF that parish as girl.
when she was known as Ella Stinson.
Mother Bonayenture was about 81 years
old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE

BoOKKEE and stenogTapher for real es-
tate otlcei must write a good hand and
have at least years experlence at book
full particulars; good salary for right party
with oppoTtunty for advancement b 32S
Ledger Onice.
BOOKKEEPER. %. E.: al least 4 years eN-
-perlence reference. p S23, Ledger onice.
CHAMBERWORK and waiting; white girl; as
slst WASH; FAMILY OF one city. referenee re-
Ledger, al 8 o o'clock Thursday
COOKING and downstairs; white girl upstate
girl preferred; FAMILY OF p city, 3i4,
coColKING and dowp}sstaiTs work. young white
GIRL; white. for general housework. 4sOO
N llth ST., Logan.
GIRLS. bright, active. over u.s. for factory
work. Apply foreman. 12l9-iT Carpenter 81.
HOSIERY -Experienced knitters and toppers.
n Lawrence ST.
HOUsEWORK, general; good cook: for Ger
mantown; no washing or Ironing good ref
eIenee EequlIsd. II zio. Ledger Onlce.
H0USENQRk-Neat woman who is a good.
Chestnut Hin S{T.
HoUsEWoRK- Young girl. white. assist: one
HNlng in eefmAnlown preferred II $40,
HoUSEWORK. general-Capable white girl
for GXngya; referenee- II 812. Ledger Ofhce.
HooUIsE sEMOktkTW White Ile Ei5l; small family; 5s5i
qS TsfsFeSes cs so1o PsGEsRds avs ~hits girl
wanted exp. on Singer button
sewing machines. koxlord Knitting Com
SOFT HAT rRIMMERs = Experienced trim
s me5s on i msn 3 ,s soft hats wanted iRmsdl-
ststson Company, 9TH and Montgomery ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
speSAGH BREAKS TRACK
RECORD AT WEST BRANCH
'ap'ures High Point Honors in Y. M.
G. A. Meet

.sn, =, ., MeDonagh lifted honors in the
Rrsrcn n'nIhiy Hy track meet at the West
I7sess n = NJ. G. A.. 52d and SAMSON
selsss last night. with a total OF 10 1-s
: ne captured first in the e5 and
ne 49, Sst9s dashes and tied for fourth in
ID, Tsn Jump. MeDonagh lowered the
ihs "a assord BY two-ffths Of a second in
"a ysrd dash, covering the distance
seb, "lnahovel took second honors with
ieae toiiss. ,oI,. ueing for first in the high
sad llsAins second In the 22O-yard dash
And tisIns tiss ior third in the 60-yard dash.
~ ns sn, Tor first in the high jump.
.seiG ufsh-Wen b n. ]. d. MeDonaRh.
- II vQI,Atih. third. tie between n Dunn
z-4-fari' diseItoNslf Time 5 seconds
.<aurl. i --ffitiE1M a. Won by NJ j. 81 McDonaah.
IssrA. IL tnlndhoYel. third a Harfmsn.
- z7s-5 SEED seeosd. a Dold and A. Hlsler.
.stR h355a inmp--Tie Tor hrst place be
tsHsht s. fs.N iAth9kel and T.. Brechemein
ltsI lr'tSES. : inches. third. A Doia height
Hs.4 aud Te.e,si fourth tie between M-Ilonaeh,
ftIll tnieit' height. > feet i Inch
8 H 1. +. - =, alfHonagh 10 n. ~ Wind
+sH tI-3. rAi fi+- i. Brccheuoln. 4. u
4aln Il hartman 2 a. Hlaler. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
Death Claims Woman Who Cut Throat

Mrs. Sarah Ingram. "A years old, en-
ployed as a child's nurse by Parvs c.
Daniels, of 1910 North 18th street, who
attempted suicide on Saturday by cutting
her throat with razor, died at the ST.
Joseph's Hospital today of pneumonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
Schedule for Tomorrow

west philadelphia High School vs..
elrsrd College, FIRST and second teams,
AZ 6irard College.
swarthmore High vs.. Lansdowne High.
Al Iansdowne.
S,nkintown High vs.. Norristown High,
,t Norristown.
southern High VI. Darby High, at
Darby.
Abingdon High VS.. Germantown Friends
school, at Germantown Friends.
Brown Preparatory vs.. st. Joseph's
College, 8 y. M, at nth and stiles
streets.
SOCCER
EpIscepaI Academy VS.. Westtown
ytIends' School, AT Westtown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

There is drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
GIRARD TEAM
AFTER THE SCALP
OF WEST PHILLY
Koung Cage Players Out
for Revenge Over
Their Rivals
ccuoLASTIC COMM E N T
Schedule for Today
RAsKETBALI

n.nd,r High school vs.. Millville High
school st MiIlville.
Pbiledeiphia Trades School VS.. Ger
,,.utown aigh School, at Germantown.
RAYS Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
AUTO TIRES
DOGS. BIRDS AND eoLp FISH
HORSES

5-A BAKER Horse Blanket-The longest
wearing blanket ever made; has been on the
market 20 years none genuine without lanse
Market st., and other dealers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
PERSONALS

DOES any one know the address uf my son
in Phlladelphia. Please address Mrs. Nag
gle Redling. Fostoria, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT, y years corporation
and mercantile experience Capable Of
nee manager and correspondent Also
advertising experience. best references
800. Ledger Central.
ACCOUNTANT ofdce ana salesman, college
education, unusual ability, ~ years expert
ence, wants position. ] I51. Ledger Central.
AUDITING. big and little. dine by responsible
n 2l2, Ledger Once.
BOOKKEEPER, credit man. Office manager
Young man OF ability. 10 years experience
at present employed by large manufacturing
company in above capacity, desires 70 make a
change excellent refs. ID 226 Ledger Onice.
ROOKKEEPER-Iou man graduate. ex-
perienced. neat aud accurate az figures,
desires position Address F 25s, Ledger Cen
B0oKKEEPER. cashier. ass adv and sales
mgr, young man. n. aeeurate. enerseiiCi 9
ga bus eSP excel feis. 9 IS Ledger cens'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAL
American Protestant: willing II 3Os, Led, on
COOK-Competent English Protestant desires
a position; good reference 1920 Paramount
COOK - Experienced capable woman; first.
class reference. See Miss Reed Pub. Led
COOKING or downstairs work; competent
young woman wishes situation. 2lO7 Balm
bridge st.
GIRI@-Light, neat colored, girl desires to care
PT ca s Federa st. H or pRo2e
GIRL, .colored, wants evening or half time
work in ant, II no Ledger Central.
sood a67 Ledssr 6asS
MOTHER'S HELPER or governess. Catholic
Gated: capable and experienced; can take full
charge Of one or two children or viii act as
Ledger igtir'csiTT Central. '''' ''o''' ' . '0'
NURSE. hospital train; sev. years practical
ediu. adpt.; high. test a.. 1920 Columbia liiit av
szAMsTREss 8y AK fis5son on any Kind work very
STENOGRAPHER- SECRETARY
Employed with publishing house az fair sal
airy, seeks oppQrtunity for broader secretarial
DEVELOPMENT with hrm who APPRECIATES abil-
With j $50. Iedger Central
STENOGRAPHER capable thoroughly expert
enced des. perm. position with reliable firm
excel, pecord and refs F PA, Led. Central.
sTENoGRAPHER-Reo graduate; good at
STENOGRAPHER-E Experienced IN office detail
work; best references $40. F 80, Led. Cent.
STENOGRAPHER exp, capable, neat wishes
permanent position. f i54, Ledger Central
WAITRESS -First-class, trained. young white
woman. 2O3 Benezet ST., Chestnut Hill.
WOMAN, m.ddle-aged, wants light housework
2O39 Fitzwater ST.
YOUNG WOMAN, refined, des. position where
executive ability is required. 455. Led Cent.
YOUNG GIRL wishes position; housework;
small family. CAN 1si5 North Judson ST.
YOUNG WOMAN wants work with children.
F 548. Ledger Central
RELIABLE Protestant woman desires cooking
or hOusewoTk in private family. adults pre-
ferred: vases 81. Apply 2JiT North Tth.
CONSERVATIVE, efficient, unique and most
valuable service Is rendered through the Com
mercial Department to firms seeking high
grade Office help. Miss Dean" at Ledger
Central has listed the qualifcati tions OF young
ladies' experienced in all kinds OF ofhce detail
work, ana has had special training In Sc
lecting the right person for the right POSI-
ton" Acquaint her with your needs-elther
By personal call or telephone Walnut 5000
and personal attention will be given prompt
y; This Is free service to LEDGER AID
NERTISERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
EVENING LEDGER

This STYLE TYPE Tor like this)
One time lOC por ltna
Three times one week. ........ l2hc per lins
Six times one week. ......... l0c per lins
Situations Wanted three times one week 10
cents per line per insertion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
HELP wANTED-MALE

|
| BENCH and floor moders wanted. Apply
James Parker. Inc. 9Th and cayuea sts.
| BENCH HANDS In machine shop. Apply 1900
/ Wlssahickon ave.
| Roy wanted. active, in wholesale house. ts
| Years old chance for advancement + 32I.
CARPENTERS. Apply 49Oo wissahckon ave.
CASHIER and foreign exchange. Apply in
! own handwriting giving age experience and
LEDGER Central.
CONTRACTORS ASSISTANT
Building contractor desires services OF ac-
,lve man Win acquaintance among areht-
mating, desirable opening for right man;
immediate engasemcnt. 3l2, Led. Cent
DESIGNERS aud draughtsmen with experience
on IL p. hydraulic work; also steel mill
Philadelphia, Pa,
Apply Crane Ice Cream CO.. 35d and Locust
Dagg a1sS SfERE 5sI nGaS 5SSa'e @ So3ssa y93ss week
triG3l experience, but who is also mcchan;
S wages Iesred ISSGa 'sff s IS6gcr NGffSn'' 6se an"
GRLNpERs- sellers tool grinders wanted; first
S5 Ing co ' iotR % and FRT Merton a'1SF' aye
GRINDERS on finished work. Apply 1900
Wssahickon ave,
MAN and wife for, Ardmore.. do entire
and reference. ld2i Pine st.
MAN 10 ,,u. ,,b,rgo 90 f,ar,,o, ,,,,rhip. and
sbn1fv r,rJs '"' "'ta6r O q I,r,cs pSSsn, tn%
blanket Miiis SCOTS lane Fails of SrhuyikiIl
-pf /, o,,-,,,,,, =, -, - n.
FLA tOKM MAN TO check, weigh ana snip
goous. Apply between ana p. m Amerl-
can can anu 1"rk SIS
SUPERINTENDENT ARE YOU GOING TO
SELL THIS COMING YEAR? BEFORE
1LOSi,TG, ~ SEE Nh, SCHENIh AT, AT ~, ~"
WALNUT 81. hH HAS a l'iN - S SELLER.
SOLICITOR, experienced; wanted Immediately
it, uE IL. isS t
MI MI le'nsIIS lIS oL @ niVvIaI "n
ociock 10 D. H. 'O'IoughIn FrankIIn Rank
RuildinE Chestnut below broad first noor,
right side of entrance.
STENOGRAPHER wanted: manufa curing
concern within 10 miles of Philadelphia,
wants a good male stenoErapher Apply in
Tef"rcnres, nisn state salarS exnected ID DO
=, uhet oil.-',
TOOtIMAkERS, maChinlsts, assistant machin-
lists, screwmakers automatic and hand, able
to set up and adjust machines. and skilled
labOrors; citizens. Apply In person, Frank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
HELP wANrEn-FrMA1E


WOMEN OF refinement and pleasing presence
can have profitable employment 30 S. 1fth.
YOUNG LADY-General Office work in insur-
ance business; state experience. reference
and salary expected. 23i Ledger Office.
sALEsLADIEs- be experienced Apply
lOO6 Chestnut st.
SHIRT .TtNIsHERs wanted: good pay paid
while learning. RoNford Knitting Company,
Randolph and Jefferson SITS.
sTENoGRAPHER and typewriter. having
some familiarity with railroad nnd legal
work. state experience and salary expected,
542. Ledger Central.
STENoGRAPHER - Capable operator. one
with experience preferred; state ago, expert
ence aud reference. ga. Ledger Central,
UPSTAIRS WORK and mothers heIpor-want-
ed a good girl good wages to right party;
reference, 300, ledger Central.
NOW is THE TIME for young ladies seek
Ing commercial positions to consult Miss
Dean at Ledger Central. Broad and Chest
nut sts. A. special service is rendered to
STENOGRAPHERS. BOOKKEEPERS AND
CLERKS through the Commercial Depart
ment to LEDGER ADVERTISERS. and p
great number OF young ladies have been bene-
hted by this service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS MARY r. MCCARTHY. 21O7 Christian
Uoc. 1899. supplies & wants 1stclass Prot
Cath. male and female help. all nationaities
WANTED Cooks Mattresses and housewOrk
girls cook for Catholic rectory Miss Rose
Dougherty. 1913 West Girard ave
FIRST-CLASS. REFERENCFD HELP SUP
Piled AND WANTED. Ideal. 1884 Reed
ST. Phone Dickinson l4OG.
MRS MINZLAFF. 1890 Christian Dickinson
515), supplies all kinds OF help, male and fe-
male, Catholic and Protestant, chef; refer ccs
MADAME ASHE. 153a Christian st.--Rellable
help supplied and wanted all nationalities.