davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
SUPERBAS REACH
SHILLING DAYTONA
Citizens Meet Players with
Band and Play Host
at Dinner.
EBBETS CONSENTS TO
MAKE A SPEECH
Fifty-four in Party, Including
Some Husky Recruits, and
Robbie IS Pleased.

IRON Sta- Cores, ..lar, n TIE Tribune.l
Daytona, Fla, March l.-Daytona
Beach is in the hands of the Brooklyn
Superbas tonight. Led by Wilbert
Robinson. the warriors from Flatbush
marched into the town this afternoon
without d gun being fired in its de-
fence.
In fact, the citizens rather welcomed
the invasion, and everything from the
City Hall, an imposing structure of
some two stories, to the spacious Hotel
Despland was turned over to the
pleasure of the Northern hosts.
But not all the team arrived on time.
Those players who left New York on
Friday afternoon were delayed IN tran
sit and meandered in weary and with
the lurch OF the sea still playing tricks
on their legs, some four hours behind
time This delay was quite distressing
70 the wayfare!s, but still more so to
the inhabitants.
The local chapter Of the Elks. led
by W. VI. Hankns, the Grand Exalted
Ruler, and "a committee Of citizens was
al the station 20 welcome the vistirs
with a brass band but as the minutes
turned into hours the townspeople
grew weary and left the station fiat.
Finally the train p9lled in end the
boys were hustled into automobiles and
rushed TO the Hotel Despland. where
a dinner was held I'm their honor.
Mr.. Hankins made the address Of
welcome. After a respectful interval
had elapsed some one whispered, Il
wonder vii! Nr Ebbets make a speech"
He was at once treasured, for the
genial Charley rose smiling and re-
marked
"Now that ! am urged | will" Mr..
Ebbets declared that the team which
was to fight bravely in the battles of
peace and baseball where Generals
Washington, sullivan and Montgomery
once Struggled for the peace and indie
pendence of the United States would
win the pennant or break a few legs
irving. He hoped that no legs would
be sacrificed.
There are some ffty-four players in
the party, including some husky look
ING recruits. Robbie is more than
pleased with the outlook. Practice will
start tomorrow. Charley Stengcl has
just recovered from an attack of
typhoid. viii nearly proved fatal.
Pat Raglan, who is numbered among
the missing, wired that he would be
on hand in 2 day or two. lie announces
q new baby boy in his family and
promises 20 pass around the cigars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
SOCCER STARS WILL
BE OUT OF A JOB
Contracts with English pros
End on April 30-Clubs
in Bad Way.
10y Cable to The Tribune

London. March AT the end OF the
football season on April 80 the English
soccer players will find themselves in
position never experienced before,
that of being out of work. All con-
tracts with the professional players,
with the exception of small number
who signed until April 80, 1916, will
end.
The SIGNING season. which begins on
May each year, will be held over un-
Ill late in August so as to prevent any
inducements being held out which will
interfere with the call to the colors.
The English clubs must neither Ofer
nor pay summer wages nor anything
in the nature of retaining fee, nor, in
fact, do an hing tending to keep the
players from service.
Owing to the greatly reduced attend
ance at the league games this season
all the clubs are suffering badly from
financial troubles. and the Football AS
soc ation hos called specal meeting
To M~~ct %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
MCGraw Arrives and Puts
Fear and Trembling in
Hearts of Recruits.
FORTY-ONE PLAYERS
ON TWO DIAMONDS
Matty and Chief Meyers Defeat
Tesreau and Marquard in
Handball Tourney.
Nv HAYWOOD BROUN.

Marlin, Tex, March 1.--Judgmen. ay
has arrived for the Giants. John Nc
Graw reached Marlin tonight. The
manager denied curreA: rumor that
he intended to make a deal with .'.e St.
Louis Cardinals for pitcher, and ex-
pressed the belief that he would be
able to find some useful moundmen in
the big squad now in Marlin.
Dick Kinsella, 20 lef here on
mysterious mission at noon to-day re,
ported 20 the marager in Waco and
gave him on account of the house party
last week and the talent whiCI II had
brought forth. From Waco kinsella
went % part unknown to look at
college pitcher whose worl. has been
called 10 McGraw's attention.
The recruits here. who have been
carefree lot for week, are uneasy TO-
night, for they know that in the morn
ing they will have 20 pass IN review We
fore McGraw
The official opening Of the National
League training season this morning
found forty-one Giants at work. In
order 10 accommodate this number OF
PLAYERS, IL was necessary TO use both
playing fields in Marlin. The oldsters
naturally selected Henry Fabian )
newly manicured park, and chased the
Youngsters TO the ancient lot back OF
the courthouse.
Now that the training season has
begun, local society folks are beginning
90 fear that they have been hoaXed by
Dick Kinsella There was we'll de
fined rumor to-day that the members
of the scouts house party were moth
ing more or less than baseball players.
Matty didn't throw a baseball all day,
nor don q glove, nor swing bat; but
he trained hard, just the same. Paired
with Chief Meyers. he met jeff Tesreau
and "Rube" Vanguard in series of
handball games, and won them all.
Mathewson is Just as adept in hand
ball as he IS in pitching, playwriting,
reporting, checker playing and acting.
Merkle tried out his golf swing in
batting practice and hit some long
balls. He showed a tendency 10 slice.
The swing is like that used in half
shot, and the big first baSeman handles
his bat as though II were mashie
After meeting the ball he brings his
hands up sharply In a genuine follow
through.
A baseball reporter from the Middle
West who had never seen the big
leaguers in action before was much
impressed by the work OF two players
who were practising in the recruits
squad. "Who are those fe!lowsE ne
asked. "They show more pepper and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
Yankees Non in Camp
and Ready for Work

system with pink and pep and yet not
overdo the affair.
Donovan doesn't believe in double
workout. morning and afternoon. pre-
terring one long session without a
break Which is undoubtedly a SEN
sible proposition There are at least
two Yanks. among several others. who
are quite eager 10 get hold of the old
ash furniture and start polishing up
the batting eye. These are Peckenpaugh
and Maisel. Both played wonderful
defensive ball last season. and both
are confident they can hit from 80 to
40 points above their 1914 marks.
If these two can climb above .2G0 the
attack will be vastly increased over
the 1914 start. with the batting ability
Of Cree and Pipp tackled on, provided
Pipp wins in the battle for first base.
With the fielding and pitching he has
in sight, Donovan believes he will have
q defence that can stand up under fire,
and so his main work will be devoted
t. the art of producing the precious
tally, which is said TO play quite
part in the makeup Of the final score
f he can develop fairly consistent
attack, he will have a ball club capable
of making a first division fight. II he
can't there will be a tough fight ahead
to move out of sixth place.
The new Yanks are all nice looking,
clean limbed debutantes, but time alone
can tell what other ingredients they
carry. In the meanwhile the organlza-
ton mere is effectively established, and
Colonel Harry Sparrow reports that an
open port is ahead.
Duke Farrell and Jimmy Duggan,
coach and trainer. are two others ready
to start at once, and both VIII suddenly
discover a lot Of business from Tues
day on. The establishment Of the new
regime at the head of the club has
brought on new spirit among the
players, who are apparently keen to
show both the new owners and the new
manager that they are in charge Of
.....,,l,r In nlnh Nfnrn nnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
Sweeney Goes to
Boston Red SOX

Boston, March William Sweeney.
who was recently released by the Chi
cage Cubs, signed contract here to-
day to play with the Boston Red Sox
during the coming season.
Sweeney was formerly captain and
second baseman of the Boston Braves,
going TO Chicago in connection with
the deal for Johnnie Evers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
Cubs Begin Their
Spring Training

Tampa, Fla, March Twenty mem
bers of the Chicago Cubs began their
spring training here to-day. Other
players are expected late to-day
The Cubs Will meet the Philadelphia
ationals at 81. Peters burg on March
Is in their first practice game Of the
season. The latter team is expected TO
reach its training camp at ST. Peters
burg tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
It's Judgment Day
in Camp of Giants

life than all the rest Of the crowd put
together" And then he pointed TO
Cy Seymour and Arthur Devlin.
Tom Sawyer once discovered that
painting a fence was play and not work
FOR boys who did not have to perform
the task, and perhaps Cy and Arthur
are acting under similar psycholog-
ica stimulus. At any rate, the boys
who are being paid for playing went
about their task with no great enthu-
siasm, while Devlin and Seymour. who
are present just playing for the fun OF
the thing, could hardly be dragged
away from the diamond.
Devlin has all his old grace in play
ing third Given new pair or legs
and feet. he would still be the king OF
the far corner.
There can he no doubt that the train
ing season actually has begun. Arthur
Fromme reported to-day.
Ralph Reed, the Princeton third
baseman, attracted a good deal of at
tention. He is not very large, but he
can hit the ball almost as hard as the
heavyweights.
A flock Of buzzards lowered about
the old ball field all day long. The
birds must have heard that more than
twenty players will have to be sacri-
feed TO get within the twenty-one
limit.
People who scofF at Marin as a slow
town are on the wrong track. Night
life is looking up here. Last night the
Arlington Hotel introduced a cabaret
show for the first time, and early this
morning a saloon on Main Street
burned. The man who discovered the
blaze sought to summon help by dis
charging his automatic revolver, but
many Of the townsfolk took the shots
to near an invasion by bandits and
stayed in bed.
The cabaret pleased every one but
Hickory" johnson. Hickory says
re just can't do justice to his dinner
when that blond girl sings That's Why
! Love You" straight at him.
boston ldIS Will nave "a SHlhliS 'pi
get for their pop bottle practice this
summer Fred Snodgrass had his head
shaved to-day.
Eddie Grant, who has just returned
from California. was engaged to coach
high school team on the Coast for
week or so. The head master told him
that he wanted the boys TO learn all
about the inside game, but he cautioned
Grant that he did not want them to
acquire any professional sharp prac-
tees" What DO you mean?' asked
Grant. well" said the principal,
when a batter has three balls and no
strikes, don't think he ought to wait
and let two balls go by II the pitcher
gives him a good one. ] think it is only
sportsmanlike to nit at it."
Walter Holke has supplanted Mar
shall as the best slugger in the re
c1uits. The first base aspirant is pep
pering the fences in fine fashion.
Coming events cast their shadows
before them. When the old Giants
lined up for inheld practice to-day
Merkle was on first, Doyle on second,
Fletcher at short and Lobert on third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
Marty O'Toole Joins Minors

Columbus, Ohio, March l. Marty
OToole, pitcher. formerly with the
Pitts burGh Pirates. signed a contract
to-day TO play with the Columbus
American Association team for the
coming season, according to a message
from South birmingham, Mass, from
the manager. Oulnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
Brundred to Lead
Armv Hockey Team

West Point, Y. Y, March cadet
L. L. Brundred, of Oil City, Penn, has
been chosen to lead the Army hockey
team next season. and Cadet R. l..
Welsh, of Illinois, has been selected as
manager. it was announced here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
AT the Finish.

This will help sport dynamite and
help anything Any that loses five million of its best
devastating will bighng lasting
might There rebound all lines after big
march upward and began develop greatest game
thema
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
Terre Haute to Change League

Terre Haute. Ind. March THE ef-
forts Of President Louis Heilbroner of
the Central League TO persuade the
owners Of the Tcrre Hautc club to
agree 70 remain in the league have
been Unayailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
f1;@693y4z&hf
~ cH Ga1zAand Rice
The Sultan's Viewpoint.
CAS- they rush the Dardanelles.

CAS- they rush the Dardaneles)
Tbouoh cannon roared outside the gate
as cleaning sabres flashed,
The Sultan sat him dOWn TO Wdu
In pa fence for his coming fate
As shrapnel strieked and crashed;
No effort made he to escape
The door knob fitted ont cuh crepe.
The old bog thus soHloquzed
While rating IN his room,
And not by terror hypno'ized
BIT more as If idedzed
At thought Of coming doom;
And 1chIe his grand did quake
The SULTAN to himself did spdke-
mo more for fuH hundred hats
Shall be forced to pay;
A hundred styles Of puts and rats
Nor rent for tuU hundred fats
To StOW my lcices aCdy;
No more htndred females pleading
For neC go1cts Which they claim they're needing.
mo more a hundred James around
Discussing Vernon Caste;
No further arguments profound
If this that step might be sound
Within the oHestCps urdSHe;
No dame remdrking, gttmmy
'That merit for trot is mine, you rummy''
And thus the Suj'dn came TO icdt
While Stornng UGrsh ps dGShed;
In patience for his coming tdte
Nor cared he WhO a. the gate
Nor hOiC the Shrdpncl crashed;
II YOU tcere cduqht IN this guys ft,
DOsf think that YOU 1rOud Shun The STIR!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

This have tendency improve efficiency
such golf polo 1t will also snuff
will build others through
Also trench
and that help develop hahoo but will have blight
effect speed and agility Of the main factors of sporting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
War Effects.

To help decide little argument what effect DO you think the
European will have European athletes athletics? Several
claim this among who left will develop hardy
through life and that this
will help develop athletes Others claim differently wonder
which is A. L. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
Up, Lancers, and at EN-.


In reply Harvard that last year Yale still
and it's safe bet
rolls the this last be
for Yale YALE, 1917
"Wil you kindly obge a reader and publish Casey
a the Bat?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
Ofside Plays.

Many are called but most of them again and back to sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

Just the Germans the cheering Won linden
bug the
Ed Walsh collapsed Reb Russell
If renowned athletes old
White SoX with Eddie Collins around should be nme
There's chance that Russell will be back but the Big Reel has
harder fight ahead with old Doc Time opposing
line.
Srlf Vernon 100000 great
est ball player the country a J.
He should II any willing pay
those
Feds would the prevalent
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

Walter Holke has supplanted Mar
shall as the best slugger in the re
cruits. The first base aspirant is pep
pering the fences in fine fashion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
DEATHS

funeral services, Saturday, At 2 p. m, at
her late residence, PIG North llth ST. In
terment private, at Northwood Cemetery. Re
mains may be viewed Friday from until
10 p.
sPRoULE.-on peeembor G 1918, Will.
son Of Margaret and the late William sproule
In his 23d year. Relatives and friends also
/ Of the Pcnna, r. r, CO., arc invited to attend
funeral services, Friday. at p. m, az his
and Dickens ave. West Phiia. 1nterment at
Mount Moriah Cemetery. Remains, may 10
viewed Thursday evening from 20 o'clock.
STACkHOUSE. ON December O, 1919.
SAMUEL $. STACKHOUSE. aged - years
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend
the funeral Friday, at II a. M, from the
Baptist Church. Pemberton, n. J. 1nterment
a. NJ f. Cemetery.
sTEIHEyNswop s., 5q, Deeembe,r (. 1915 ,JoHN
also also Aurora Lodge, No; 465. i o. o. ,es
q. 4. r., ana employees Of Fairmount Park
are invited 30 attend the funeral services, on
Sa5gRa gRsy g @ Eorb an5sr i SS ssd'qS ST. 5 s
private; Remains may be viewed after I
TIERNEY,--on December g. 1915. FLOR
ENCE f.. wife OF Joseph Tiernoy tnee
stish9rdsonl, aged 81 years. Relatives and
2Gis North SIN st. solemn High Requiem
lnterment Holy scpulchre Cemetery.
ToWNSEND.1-on December Z, 1915, at 81
a., n; Esdgcyood st., JULIA s., wife Of Albert
10 attend funeral. Saturday, nt 10 a. M, from
s. James church 52l and Kershaw SITS.
w. hhila. lntermeut Calvary Cemetery
TMELNES..On December $, 1918. ANNIE
ELIZABETH, wife Of John Twelvos Rol.
auveS and friends are invited to attend fun
SIaL on saturday, at p, m, from the rest
dS1se iS1i of 4!s son.-n-law charles =. Mathers
North Cedar Hin Cemetery.
TYsoN.-At woodstown. n j.. on December
Z lui5, MAY s. wife of George w. Tyson
vitcd to attend the funeral services. M the
chapel in Arlington Cemetery. Lansdowne
IA, on De-, TO- at 2.50 y. m.
EiiMEhE hER.-On December u. 1918. HOW
ARD NJ, son Of Oscar C.. ANA Katie IT,
Wohm"ycr aged II months Relatives and
friends are iEEttcd to attend the funeral scry
yatc.
WIGGL LESWORTn.-on December g. 1915
ANNA )" vito Of the late j. e.. WiEElos-
worth, aged G2 years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend tho funeral services, ON
lhursday at p. m. at her late residence,
i2dO Alden "t tjith aud Girard aycJ Train
leaves Baltimore and ohio station. pain and
mcnt ~ Rtverview Cemetery Wilmington.
Del Wilmington papers please COPY.
WRlGHT.-On December :. 1915. BRGD-
GET wifo OF Thomas Wright Relatives ana
friends, also y. V. NJ Sodality. Altar and
Rosary League Of the Sacred Heart St.
Francis Ladies' Auxiliary, Knights of st.
invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at
$50 a. M. from her late residence. 73u
;Si, North 22G st; Solemn E..gniem Mass at the
Iutormcnt Catl cdral Cemetery
WRiGIIr.--On December q, 1915. CLARA
e.. wife Of James W. Wright Relatives and
friends arc invited to attend the funeral on
Friday. at $50 "a. M. from the residence or
nigh Mass at the church OF the Visitation.
1t 10 4. M Intermcnt private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
N MENoRIAM

ANN, widow Of John
IT, Lem bo Departed this life December TO-
Le,a,N' IN anniversary Requiem Mass a. st.
Mlat,,,as Aquinas' Church, lTth and Morris
luVH,sss TTfday at a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09

YOUNG MAN desires to connect with reputa-
bile concern preferably wholesale QeNclrp,
steel, automobile. ctcDi Thoroughly com
pctcnt and experienced; capable OF prouutingi
references. 30, Ledger Central.
YOUNG MAN. good education, with three
years experience In stsnoEraPhy, etc "a
ruilhr with chemical terms ana routine oIr.e
work. desires steuogTaphic position ""''
Ledger Central.
YOrNG MAN. belgian, good education, famil-
lar with mechanics. wishes position as a
chauffeur or employment in motor business
II III. Ledger bthcc
YOUNG MAN for clerical duticss Experienced
and capable: best references. J 1h', Leo. Zen.
COLLEGE GRADUATE. employed. having
three years practical experience, desires
position with electrical contractor. j tl",
JAPNNESE.-Co Cook, butler or houscman thor
oughly competent ii 1T Ledger once
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
NRs. NICHOLS. 1926 Bainhridgc st.-Compc-
tent male and female help supplied NAultl,
cooks. German and other nurses, WhitTtssos,
Chambormaids, houscmaids. ihone Locust
gl@O, --..-------.-.
MISS Rose Dougherty 1873 W. Girnrh ave
Wanted cooks. cham s. and house girls, EFIS
Tor instrn. First-vlass help want positions.
MRS. MGNZLAFF. 1880 Christian lickinson
Il.h. supplies all kinds ot help, male ana ic-
male 9Th and Prt., Holland chefs. r5ts.
MADAME ASHE, French Employment Iiurca';
wanted. all uatiunalities. Prot. ana cath.
WAN'r Young cooks and houseworS girls, city
or country. supplies lst-clas5 help' MARY j.
Mccarthy, 2lO7 Christian. Locust L'E''
MADAME PLATZ. 90 $. Gamn" supplies
nrst-casa white help without advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

CAsHERs, ASSISTANT in large publishing
rcf e wEss A5r exReSc9 M SM9 hfP&Tr'i1Istng & I "sr
CHAMBERMAID and waitress, white. assist
Ironing wages 50; BalG. Pa Write II 222
Ledger Office
CIIAMBERwuRK and waiting = ExperieEced
lady for interview, Room $50. Public Ledger
! COOK wanted. white or colortd: help with
4nay SNa Hnp1 GoY9SRTs X Rse T2rk s TrgEence re
/ COOK. French. good. wanted in small family:
Reference required, Mrs Frazer, 02s spruce
adult family rference II 22S Ledger Offce.
! cook ANA downstairs work: family Of . adults.
2U3 West Iusll ST., Germa ntOwn.
| GENERAL HOUSEWORE-Girls who are ex-
| perienced and capable can secure good posi-
tlons, either In the city or suburbs, by con
J touch with persons wishing this class Of help.
| Either call or phone WALNUT 1000 and you
Will receive valuable Information which viii
promptly secure you most desirable position.
/ HOLD REGISTRY BIrREAU or THE pI,iBi.
! Llb LEpGtR, and to free TO LEDGER AD-
NEkTISERS.
GIRLS wanted 10 feed automatic gluIug ma
mTs 9n prsrgd lGaS prsdSw R" BSSy
Fruklin and Willow sts.
HOSIERY Experienced knittcrs and loopers
and learners; steady work. good pay 1920
\. Lawrence.
HOUsEWoRK in family of =; assist with
1'alanhone Chestnut Ilill q,
g FTyeW ave- Ssnfa SRg F6 F6 sas Esi Gh S
SneS 6 6sRSaa aT nsd HnlsdS Fs Fsl'F
HOUsEWORK-Wo with small child: fam
ily 9; country. II 30, Ledger office.
HOuSEMokk-Girl wanted sleep out. Call
$40 Christian 81.
IRON F,R-Must live in the house Apply SUI
periutendent, Hebrew orphans Home. 18th
81, and Green lane.
KNITTERS, experienced circular, surng-
beard neelie ma aalhrs. sIea3!E, N9EAf, Hygl-
LEDGER CLERK-Alust be neat, exp: excel
lent penman. knowledge OF bkpg,; must he
accurate, Apply TO Miss Dean, Led. Central.
PUBLIC srENOGRAPHER can have office
spaoe free tor light work. lO2 MerrhaUts'
Funding - y. an =.
SAIESI.ADIES. experienced for dry goods
store; steady pos. ref. req. 2I25 Girard ave.
SAT.ESWOMEN
Immediate positions for competent sales
dL6yEiSI; Gt!iI M2Zrs Np Gl!T ElE!RXGEsaa5Nes SEsaag
Apply at Bureau OF Employment, 4r3 floor.
'''o'S sirRAW'BRIpGE & cLoTHIER
sTENOGRAPHIR- -Must be quick ana accu-
rae in taking dictation ana have general
ePce, etc. Applicants viii please state ag4
qualifications. business experience and give
references Sl2 "A week 10 start. Gjl. Led
ger Central.
NEAN ERS-ENperience weavers wanted on
Knowles looms, steady work good pay Ap-
ply John Ahws1n Hair Cloth Company Ken
sington and Glenwooi ayes. and Nenang0 Il.
WOMEN 90, or man and wife white 10 do
entire work for family OF four I'm Norris
LGMh. Apply 22li Mt Vernon ST. city.
YOUNG LADY 10 mark papers IN exchange for
business college course. state age and edu-
cation. - 105 Ledger Once.
I f,r,
ing commercial positions 10 consult Miss
Dean al Ledger Central, Broad ana Chest
nut sta. A special service Is rendered 10
sTENOdRA Pliers. BOOKkEEPERS AND
CLERKS through the Commercial Depart
ment 70 l.EDGER ADVERTISERS. and a
great number OF young ladies' have been bene-
hted By this Service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMA1E

YOUN GLADY. with 4 years exp re gen. Of
hce assistant, knowledge OF stonogrpphy. de-
sires permanent position. 6i0 ledger cent.
YOUNG WOMAN. Z years experience In detail
clerical work, Intricate filing, etc good pen