davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
ARRANGEMENTS COHhaTfi; EET.
ED AND WORK Is TO BE-
GIN AT ONCE ON GREAT
DEYELO OPMENT
TO BE BUILT HERE
FROM BELTON
1000 Horse Power Transformer
to be Installed at Local STA
tion-Wll be 400, 600 Volt
Line

Returning yesterday morning from
Charlotte, frE. H. A. Orr, manager of
the Anders.s, division OF the South
ern Public Utilities company, an
nounced the pccessful negotiation of
plans for the milding Of q 00.000-volt,
double circuiY steel tower transmits
sion line frCe4 Bolton to Anderson by
the Souther, Power Company The
cost all told twill be between $4,000
and S100.0Gp I anu the line will De
completed wihin 80. days. Fifty men
will be plaSM at work Immediately !
upon the CONSTRUCTION Of the evet .f.
An order /yas placed fo'- tIe neces-
sary Ysffial and aecaipment which
vii. b,xs. shed ovta once,
Seneca Il Greenwood.
This transmission line between Bel
ton and Anderson will be a link in q
line from Seneca via Anderson to
Greenwood. The line will be of the
same size as any Of the other great
transmission lines constructed by the
Southern Power company throughout
the Piedmont section OF the Caro-
linas. and Will bring to Anderson
power sufficient for any great electri-
cal development.
Big, transformer.
MIR. Orr stated that 1000 horse
power transformer will be Installed
at the Tribble street station, with all
necessary switches; ETC.. and will be
added to as the demand for power
warrants. 80 -g'.i 'tt'.
For the present the transmission
line from Belton to Anderson will be
operated at 10000 volts. being con-
nected at Bolton with the "pole" line
from Greenville to Greenwood. -
The total length OF the tower line
from Seneca to Greenwood will be
65 miles, and the other links will
he constructed after that from. Belton
Go Anderson mas been completed.
Fnlfills Promises.
The construction Of the transmits
sion line from Bolton to Anderson full
fills all promises made by the South
ern Public Utilities company in its
application for franchise to do busi-
ness ini Anderson.
These promises were O 10 cent rate
On electric lighting. enlarged water
works capacity and a transmission
line Of the Southern Power Company
The company has done more than
fulfill its promises, for It installed
In the city of Anderson a Great White
way, tnlS nor being among the I'M
provements promised.
The company mas spent $50. GOO In
installing new water mains, and the
Southern Power company is now pre-
pairing to expend approximately $780,
600 In the construction OF q splendid
did transmission line between Bel.on
and Anderson. 81 81 lisf
Fourth Source Power.
The building Of the transmission
line to Anderson means that this city
Will be afforded practically an -iun-
limited supply, of power for any 5big
developments that might be- started
here. It also means that Anderson Is
to have aifonrth and distinctly new
source OF selectricj power The other
/: sources ofspoweriaye,P Portman Shoals,
Gregg Shoals and ,lthn, ssteam plant
here In the city. u 81 ;.sj;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Bank Declared Insolyept.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Feb. 10
The State banking department today
closed the Mckinley Security Bank of
Ravenswood, declaring the institution
insolvent. p, p. Mckinley, CORNER
cashier, was arrested and Is being
hald on charge OF having made false
en$yies on the bank's books. Tho
bank was capitalized at $2b,000s unft
had ssSpiBts OF $4,000: \; n; E =, Ss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
:Asks. u. s. tol (snard Briidire. y.

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 18s-- The Do.
mtnion government has asked tho
United States to- place guards on tho
American side: OF the International
boundary at highway and rail .aYi-
proaches TO Canada, It was learned
tonight, The request was made
through the British ambassador at
Washingt tom. ;f;:s z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Six From Boston.

BOSTON. Feb. 16.-Six British
steamers which sailed from here in
the past fortnight are due at desti-
nations In England or Scotland on or
after February 18.
Only one OF them, the Pretorian.
due Vat Glasgow February 18, carries
passengers. The others are freight
ers. carrying foodstuffs chiefly. They
are the John Bake, for Manchester;
Devonian. for Liverpool; Ninian, for
Manchester; Anglican, for London,
and Leo, for Glasgow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
(By Associated Press }

o GREENvILLE, Feb. 16.-An G
o official of the Southern Public G
o Utilities Company announced here G
o tonight that the company within G
o the past few days had floated @
o loan in New York for $2,600,O00 q
b which amount would be used in G
o improving the services of the g
o company In 16 cities and towns in G
o North and South Carolina. The G
o official did not state the firm G
o making the loan nor where the G
o greater part of the bonds were to G
o be spent. o Q
O @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
n Rritlsh steaalship 3 srlonlfIed.: I

LONDON, \, Feb, 81 .40 20. m. q.
The: British steamship Wavelet, from
Penisacola and 81 port Nssss for.
Aetths Scotland baached near Deal
Engsish Channel wAs f1oateti .today
and Sis being towes To- I.ond6n. "a An
Inspection showed that DAMAGES sc,aus..
led BY the mine were extencf7es
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
HELPED MANY PEOPLE
FIRST MONTHLY REPORT
PRESENTED TUESDAY
TO PRESIDENT
PLAN OF ACTION
The Association Helped Many
People to Help Themselves.
Report
PLAN OF ACTION

The following report of the activi-
ties of the Anderson Relief assOcia-
tton for the first month Of its work
was presented yesterday to President
G. Cullen Sullivan by General Sec
retary Fred M. Burnett:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
GIVEN RE-TRIAL
AND ACQUITTED
German Surgeons and Nurses
Freed on Absence Of Proof
of Theft

PARIS, Feb. 16.-t5:25 p. m.)-
German surgeons and nurses SEN
fenced by courtmartial late In Novem-
ber to prison terms for alleged pill
lage at Peronne September IS and
who appealed, were given a retrial
today and acquitted. The decision
OF the court was that there was an
absence of precise proof OF the al
legged theft.
When the hospital at Peronne was
captured by the French the bulky ma
ture Of the baggage of the German
surgeons and nurses srnMnad snsnic-
ion, A search was ordered and 1t
was alleged that in the baggage & Of
Surgeon Major Collins. who, with
Surgeon Major Wohlfart, was In
charge OF the hospital, there were
found three Tanagra statuettes with
labels of the Peronne museum attach
ed to them. In the baggage Of the
nurseB It was charged that there
were pieces OF silk, carpets and fine
linen. The nurses asserted, 1t was
stated, that these things he'd, been
given them by the Carmelite Sisters
I'm appreciation Of their kindness to
the French wounded. t,.9hyi sf:i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Southern Power Go. To Build Big
100000 Transmission Line Here
Floats s2,eO0,0OO Loan.

o 90 600 O o o o o o o o O o 0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

o o o o o 90 o O O
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

:"AuSRefuge do Ia lille ae Pal i .':Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
SUFFRAGE UPHELD IN
BROWN PREP DEBATE
Affirmative Side Scores Victory
in Verbal Combat at School
in This City.

The suffrage cause found an ally In the
Brown College Preparatory School when
a student debate, which teemed with
economic problems and social inequalities
on the question, Resolved, That the
Right of Franchise Should be Extended
to the Women of the United States" was
won by the affirmative side last night.
Bernard p. Carey, who is preparing
! himself for the study of law. was awarded
the gold medal prize, and Thomas j.
Goldberg, OF the medical department, was
given honorable mention, both students
representing the affirmative side.
In an interesting address, delivered with
studied elaboration, the young prize win
ner laid stress upon the fact that the
Constitution afforded equal rights to
humankind, that Lincoln had in mind the
freedom OF women when he wrote his
memorable Emancipation Proclamation. II
results achieved by women in those States
where suffrage Is recognized mean any
thing. said Carey then universal enfran-
chsement was needed to make this coun-
try better place In which to live. DR..
Anna Howard Shaw was attacked by the
negative side as being an ardent social
ist, and ono who betrayed the confidence
of her sex in claiming that IL was not
necessary for women to sacrifice them
selves In tho rearing of children.
OlheIS WHO participated IN the DEBATE
were William S. Boyd, Jr., William c.
Canning and David j. Spratt, of the mega
tive side, and w. Rex McCrosson, of the
Affirmative.
Tho judges were Harry Greaves, secre-
tary Of the Society of Arts and Letters;
Earl Wells Miller, an official of the Pos
tai Telegraph Company, and Clarence
Goldsmith, a lawyer. who made the pres |
speech. Howard A. Lehman, a |
lecturer in the Law School of the Univer- !
sity OF Pennsylvania was chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Funeral of X. III. Potter

Robert H. Potter, treasurer Of John
Lucas & Co., Inc, and associated with
the paint manufacturing firm for over 4S
years. was buried yesterday. He died
Tuesday at his home. 1921 Westmoreland
street. from an attack of heart disease.
Mr.. Potter, who was "a years old, was a
member of the Delta Castle Lodge,
Knights of the Golden Eagle, Quaker
City Lodge, No 1l6, and the United Order
of American workmen. HIT leaves a
widow and a son. Robert Van Buren,
Potter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
FOUR FIREMEN MARRY,
ALL FROM ONE STATION
One Takes Wife; Three to Follow
Example Within Month.

Four hremen from the station on 4th
street above Girard avenue will have
peen married within a month, thereby
establishing record for matrimony for
all 1rehouses here
william Schlosser. of Chemical Engine
NO. z led Off by taking Miss Jennie Lar
Kin. OF No 1856 West Huntington street
Tor a wife on May s. Mrs. Schlosser is a
sister OF William Larkin, a policeman OF
the Frankford station
John Becker, of Engine Company No.
~ VIII be the next benedict on June Q
ne viii wed Miss Rose Sweeney OF I'd and
oxford streets. Miss Sweeney's father.
SOW retire. was for many years a driver
WITH the engine company with which her
ipture husband Is identified. Her uncle
Is still a driver OF Truck No. Z, in Com
pany No. 20.
George Franz. of Engine Company %.
ana Robert Stewart, of Truck No. 7. will
wed on June Is. They have been ''pals"
Tor years. Franz will take for his bride
MISS Marie Kane, and Stewart viii be
married TO Miss Edna Higginbottom. of
z0@l East Huntington street. The last
named couple will be married at the
Ehureh or the Good Shepherd. where
stewart formerly was an altar boy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

zan OF the Apes placed his foot upor
the neck Of his lifelong enemy and rails
Ing his eyes 70 the full moon threw back
his fierce young head and voiced the wild
and terrible cry of his people.
One by one the tribe swung down from
their arboreal retreats and formed a
circle about Tarsan and his vanquished
foe. When they had all come Tarzan
turned toward them
II am Tarzan," he cried. "T am a
great killer. Let all respect Tarzan Of
the Apes and Kala, his mother. There
be none among you as mighty as Tar
zan. Let his enemies beware"
Looking full into the wicked, red eyes
of Kerchak, the young Lord Greystoke
beat upon his mighty breast and
screamed out once more his shrill cry Of
defiance.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
REPUBLICAN SPLIT SEEN
Expulsion of 46th Ward Committee.
man Regarded as Significant


Indications OF split between the Ware
Ahu McNichol factions OF the RepublI-
can machine were in evidence last night
Mnen one member was expelled and two
others suspended by the Republican Ex-
eeutive Committee OF the 46th Ward after
number OF charges had been heard
against them. The expelled committee
man was Clarence J. Gallagher, an en-
ploye IN the office OF the Recorder OF
DEEDS lie was accused Of party dis
loyalty' In falling to support the ticket
ey Harry A. Maekey. the leader OF the
ward. The manner OF handling the party
FUNDS at eleetion time also weighed in
the dismissal -
John F. Sloan, 5000 a year clerk in
me municipal Court. was charged with
having worked among the voters beyond
me confines OF his division, the Inference
being that he was trying 10 wreck the
Organization machine. The same charge
VAS also made against Edward p. Doyie.
who was openly accused BY Harry
Alaekey With having approached Senator
a4eNlchoi with request that he finance
3 campaign to set Doyle up as ward
lsader In place OF Mackey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
HELD FOR HECKLING SPEAKER
Man, Bitter Against Suffrage, Insists
on Arguing With Woman Worker.

NAi al w III w worker.
Because he had been forced for months
to listen to a daily lecture on the benefits
which would accure to the nation from
women's suffrage, John A. Batzel has
taken a violent dislike to the cause"
He offered this excuse to the police last
night when he was arrested for heckling n
woman speaker at an open air suffrage
meeting at Ridge and Midvale avenues
Friends of Batzel. who is 81 years old
and lives at 1853 Ogle street, Manayunk,
endeavored to get him to leave the meet
ing but he insisted on arguing with
Mrs. Wobensack. who was making an
appeal for votes for women. Finally Po-
liceman Thompson arrested him and took
him TO the Ridge and Midvale avenue,
station Magistrate Greis this morning
agreed to hold up a sentence of s. or
hYe days In the county prison he had
imposed nm on Batzel, pending the test of
after ''''e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

Copyright. 1914. BY A. C. McClurg compan'
SYNOPSIS.
John. Clayton. Lord Greystoke, embs,TTks
with bis young wife on the barkentine
Fuwada for British West Africa, where NC
i 10 assume a consular position. ON boara
he finds uiutny stirring, and atter MS r.
vovcrs have been stolen from him he ls
warned by note 10 say nothing unoer
pain Of death 80
Tho mutlny breaks and John and Alice
Clayton are put ashore. -,
Attacked by a great anthropoid ape, Ilay-
ton is saved by his wife, but the dying
beast attacks her and frlghttns her 50 'nsat 's
fhe loses her mind child ls born TO inc
couple. year later Alice dies, leaving
Clayton with the child. a.,
John Clayton is eventually killed BY me
great upea which lnfeBt the place, ana nus
child Ia captured by a she.apo whose oMn
offspring has been killed. In the ape uioe
the baby child is called Tarzan, meaning
"white-skin" He is brought up IN tne
way OF the apes, -,
Stumbling on a printed book n his dennd
fathers shack, Tarzan. aged 10 sctusnns
learns to read. In n fashion. BY the time
he Is II he Ia n full-grown man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

OF DR. Benjamin Franklin Nichols and
daughter Of the late DR.. Joseph Knapp
founder of the Howard Hospital, died yes
terdsy at her home, 1904 Spruce street.
She is survived by two sons, Major Jo-
seph Klapp Nichols, 1st Regiment, N. @.
p, and member Of the bar, and Andrew
Barry Crook Nichols. The funeral will
be held Monday afternoon from st.
Mary's Episcopal Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
HIS BULLDOG A LUXURY
Man Pays $3.50 Fine and Then De.
cides to Keep Vicious Animal

10 1AOVP VICIOUS Animal.
For me month of May 1t cost Charles
May 2sO4 North 24th street S135o ~ I.aes
a big bulldog, not counting what the AMI
maj eats or what muzzle will cost
he was fined $40 and costs TO-DAY nv
Magistrate Grelis, of the Ridge and Mid
vale avenues police station, in responsa
TO Veritaole roar OF protest against the
uog, sixteen neighbors signed a petition
70 director Porter. asking that the dog
pc restrained from making the neigh.
SI S1lnoou place OF terror for smaller dogs.
May, VINO was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by Special Policeman wbitN
worth paid the fine and promised TO con
out. nc goes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
PENSION FUND FOR ALL
CITY EMPLOYEES IN 1917
Governor Approves Bill Providing for
ALI Over so Years Old.

Philsdelphia's city and county EN- em-
ployes, numbering between sou ana WV
after January ]. 1917. will be eligible to
receive pensions when so years Of age or
over IL they have had 20 years of service
The bill passed by the Legislature en-
abling frst-class cities to establish pen
sion funds has been signed by Governor
Brumbaugh and Councils will take action
at the next session to comply with the
provisions of the act, although actual PEN
An employe qualified to receive pension
will upon application be entitled annually
to an amount equal to one-half the yearly
salary received during the last five years
of his employment.
A pension board is created by the act,
consisting Of the Mayor, City Treasurer,
City Controller and one member from
each OF the two houses of Councils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
OBITUARIES
The Rev. Henry C. Mayer

The Rev. Henry C. Mayer, 72 years old
retired clergyman, who for many years
was engaged in the mission and educa-
tional fields of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, is dead at his home,
10S South 21st street, from at at
tack of heart disease. He was the SON
in-law of the Rev. William Bacon Stevens.
fourth Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Pennsylvania. For 10 years Mr.. MAYER
did mission work in Mexico and Cuba,
where he was instrumental in establish
ing orphanages and schools He was born
in New York and was graduated from
Kenyon College and Harvard University,
A widow. two sons and two daughters
survive. The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at Christ Church Chapel, 10th
street above Pine, Monday morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Klapp Nichols
Mrs. Elizabeth Klapp Nichols, widow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Church Gives AFFAIR for Fund

The Jay Cooke Memorial Hall. at Elk
ins Park was the scene Of n delightful
entertainment last night when the young
people OF st. Paul's Episcopal Church
gave presentation of Mrs. Jarleys
Wax works' for the benefit of the fresh
air fund. The cast was made UP of repre-
sentatives of many prominent families,
and residents OF both Elklns Park and
Ogontz made up the audience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Funeral of Watson Denny

The funeral of Watson Depuy, for 80
years engaged in the banking business
retiring In 1908 as vice president of the
First National Bank of Camden, was held
today from the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Clara Hunter. 2511 South Cleveland
street. He died Thursday. He was a
member of the Masons, the Elks, the
Camden Republican Club, and for years
was vestryman at st. Pauls Church,
Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Girls Say He Annoyed Them

Six little girls, each under 12 years Of
age, appeared before Magistrate Morris.
at the 2sth and York streets police station
this morning, to testify against David
Weaver, 4S years old, of Myrtlewood
street near Huntington. They charged
that he had been annoying them at in
tervals of a few days for three months
as they left Pierce Public School, at 23d
and Cambria streets
Magistrate Morris held Weaver in 5000
bail for a. further hearing next Tuesday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
HELP WANrEn- -rn.I.-

Il
in1 hEEPbHS. clerks, stenovra,i----
tIoS1 tIS positions or those desirinS Bhsrs seek
asSitIi, an secure valuable info.,ss,tseF posi-
80 Ss oI ealing 10 see Mi-s iTSii1tion by
STho Ssaai. She 10 constantly baisSadh, Led
fiops Haf9 advertised 10 seciirs aS slfls
charge. "ii Dc glad to help YOU. No iSss. p9si-
siri. Ap5iS AiD Nd and waitress; Wbits -.s,---5
S6SIS 21eksy monday 400 s. 4Oth S' Fehned
eidsriy isSNS AND HousEKEEPER -
NsHI person A. S. Van His 500 80 nome for
SGSOhs German Protestant -. -
included ga IsdEssr sllS lSef Of two
sstant me- ood psAsr assist with lsundr,,.
C0otF z, -, n 90, Ledger ofIea' Ffot-
zieSlsr IA enes nee required; small fsnIi,,
S;TET- ,9s.. - Liheoln Drive. GernasntnlS, . A
ilc: assSisI - IRISH, Polish or fjsrTs -, -;
sSy yesPsi state age. refefeass-7 7s work In city
49, sss BOX III. Narbertb- 1PS5ienee P II
Tor plain IaoIHsst. eoot,ssst. capable white -
t.SI,ss,,s. s1ult family. zoos N. Ian hoasework;
81 s5WokK-Countrv 81, - 81.
-. . On farm near Cynvyvd Fpsaased adult
an 0FEtAToRs. BxPFi55I fs,7s;,'. ~, l.sa on,
HalaeF H 9seF dresses. voiies - ~ eED
.s5s7 - - =; SAfLAN q CO... GO .lii4ena.
pro,a ~ y !, women can nlsf- s-..-.a.
a. SSis;;7, - - y q. q. % 2p- m Iias good
7" tist - - snsish woman -. 80 zine 81.
fequife5 e muat be aariv ri.sa 81 years old:
n 5755f,s -e-' Public Ledger. 'e'sfenees
vantei on nro.s
l ArnIt. nAqN ifa and
9na Godfrey as.. 1te
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
MAN HURT BY AUTO
Victim Struck BY Touring Car suf
fers Fractured Skull.

Phillip Barren. OF s25 Westmoreland
street is n the Samaritan Hospital. SUI
4ztlnH e possible fracture Of the skull as
rfznit ot an accident which occurred
today a tsth street and Allegheny avs-
naf when he was struck b. "a autono-
tie
Barren was riaipg On an automoblfe
H1-k wishing 70 set on al 18th street
aza1eea quickly from the back of the
Hs YES hlt b. the touring car
aIzees behind The second
M ~ He ia a4o0sHtu ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
IN MEMoRIAM

HENDERsoN. - In affectionate memory of
ADELAIDE c, HENDERSON May ~,
1910. entered life eternal. Reguieseat In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

MAN AND WIFE, experienced, as liant.
tor and housew oman, 10 clean worry
rooms and parlors in dressmakinr astnh
tshment; must understand h9t,vs,or
heating; strictly temperate persona IA.
CURED own apartments supplied.
ADDRESS NJ 15O. LEDGER CENTRAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

SALESMAN--Good opportunity for enerTs,I,
man small salary and commission 10 sisrs
523. Ledger Office. W S'SrA
VALET, Japanese speaking FngIIsb E55-.7
Y, z. o. Box 1911. Auuress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAIE

ADVERTISER WANTS POSITION with aIst
siass nrm or company; has business e.
=Rsflence IL 24b, Ledger Central
6OokkE1EP ER-Cierk married man grao4.
ate state Normal School. long expere1cl
aellaDle. hard worker, now employed, p.i
qesltss ehanee for advancement; referene-
J 44s. Ledger Central.
BOOK kEEPER. 8 years exceptional abslll
ana lnltlatlyei sal. no object. + 81 Led, ss-
BooKKEEPER, se. Office manager good eal'
respondent. credit man; ref. ] 954 LED, 81
BOY. strong, IS Catholic wishes position q
country either on private estate or iAI4
ddsieFenee. 1907 Arch 81, Telephone hA'f
eSSf or Spruce 6l4T.
SOY, 10. jewish. bright asalve, would Ike .
Mo5A IN country private or farm. good Isl
Steeees. 100! Arch 81. Telephone Race sa''
HS,tfss 20 years, wants position in country
Sssse4 Ssfssn sn ts1tlellan's place on farm bc4s q
:. saslsasaes. ~ 4l9. Ledger onies.
si-t.h ~ Or cook. Iapanese wishes poaiaqs'
- sesssenes from present employer, ~
h1. ttss-2 men Hiil serve lunches d aH'
ltltteaef Phone Locusl 500 ea
g espert mechanle visa aa.'
@ "t#f' fsiNisHosl- 1904 IS FRA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

WANTED-Salesman with executive ability IA
act as crew manager. Apply o a, M MAJ. :.
day. 4ls Federal ST.. Camden. ''O"'