davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

Inspection of the old walls of the
palace of the Louvre disclosed that
reinforced concrete was known and
used in Paris in the sixteenth cen
eury. r. ~ .=t
A Canadian casualty list given our
in Ottawa, contains the name of, Jo-
seph Korn of New York city as
wounded in battle. ,z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
onoIuIu Rifle Club Records,
~ % Eorf Sh,f+ar Dance

sAverage-200 yards rapid fire, 10
shots in 80 seconds. Possible So
st--Ayerage-300 yards slow fire.
Bullseye eight inches in diameter, 10
shots. Possible SO.
NOTE While the scores are not to
be classed with the expert military
shots it shows marked Improvement
over the first practise shoot held by
the club, when the general averages
were below 80 per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

The United States Naval collier
Neptune failed to attain the required
speed with her engines off Norfolk,
Va, and viii have another trial No
vember 16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
JACQUES DELcAssE
IN GERMAN PRISON

BERLIN, Germany.-Lieut Jacques
Delcasse, son of the French foreign
minister, who is prisoner of war at
Halle, has been sentenced to deten-
ton for one year in the fortress for
having spoken abusively of Germany
and declined to obey orders.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Profitable Business of Poultry Raising in America

black or mottled In color, and this
may account for the slow progress
they have made In America. They
are very fair producers Of white
shelled eggs which are satisfactory In
size.
The remaining classes are made UP
of Games, Game Bantams, Orientals
and Ornamental Bantams. None OF
these is considered valuable by utility
poultry keepers save one breed of the
Orientals-the Cornish. This Is an
excellent meat producer, and Is often
used for crossing purposes. 1t is
bred in three varieties, one Of which,
the White-laced Red, was brought out
by an American breeder.
Two other breeds which have re-
Gently been brought to America de-
serve mention here. The Campine,
from war-torn Belgium, is an excel
lent layer, and its eggs are of pearly
whiteness. The Faverolle, from
France, is attracting much attention
from admirers of general purpose
fowls.
If public favor is a reliable guide
to the relative utility value of our
various breeds and varieties, We may
safely class them as follows:
For the production of large table
birds: Light Brahmas and Plymouth
Rocks.
For brown-shelled eggs and table
stock of medium weight Rocks.
Wyandottes, Reds and Orpingtons.
For white-shelled eggs: Leghorns,
Anconas and Campines.
For squad broilers: White Leg
horns.
But regardless of the breed for va
riety selected, the very foundation Of
success is health, strength, vitality
and vigor in the flock. Without
these, success can hardly be reached.
Next is the inherited tendency along
definite lines, whether for egg or
meat production, and this follows
careful selection and breeding.
Choose q suitable breed, then Sc
lect sturdy specimens of proper breed
ing.
Copyright. 1915, by Matos-Menz ADV.
Co., Inc.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05

find the Dorkings, Redcaps and Or
pingtons.
The former is one of the most an
Client breeds, and in England is con-
sirered one of the best table fowls
1t has not made much progress in
America.
The Orpington is a general purpose
breed, in many ways resembling our
Plymouth Rocks. 1t is hardy, very
good layer, will hatch and rear its
young and makes very fine table
poultry. The fact that it has white
skin places it at disadvantage in our
American markets.
A Promising Fowl.
The newly introduced Sussex fowl
also belongs to this class. This breed
is a great fayorite in the Sussex dis
trict where such great quantities Of
fine table stock are produced. The
American sponsors for this fowl claim
that 1t possesses unusual business
qualities, and predict that it will be-
come most popular here as soon as
its merits are recognized.
One breed, with eight varieties,
forms the Polish class. This is one
Of the Oldest breeds known, and
though fair producer Of white eggs,
is now regarded as being strictly or
namental.
In this class are found some of the
most beautiful of all domestic fowls,
graceful in form, with huge crests
and wondrously marked plumage.
The Hamburg class also contains
but a single breed, of which there
are six varieties Though now bred
almost exclusively by fanciers who
have brought 1t to remarkable de-
gree of perfection, the Hamburg was
formerly universal favorite. 1t pro-
duces an abundance Of white-shelled
eggs which are, unfortunately. rather
small in size. In earlier times its
ability as an egg-producer earned for
Fine Table Stock From France.
1t the name Dutch Everyday Layer"
Some excellent table fowls are
found in the French class, which in
cludes the Houdans. Crevecoeurs and
La Floche These breeds are all
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05

, purpose breeds, medium In weight,
generally yellow-skinned, excellent
table stock at ell ages, good layers
Of brown-shelled eggs. The hens are
dependable sitters and careful moth
ers.
AS rule the members Of this class
are hardy and vigorous. They are
rather heavily feathered and are able
to endure without apparent discom-
fort the cold Winters of our nothern
section. They stand confinement,
but will rustic" If given an oppor-
tunity.
The Asiastic class embraces the
Brahmas, Cochins and Langshans, our
heaviest breeds. The Brahma Is the
giant of domestic chickens, males
often weighing IL pounds and up
wards.
These breeds produce dark brown
eggs but, excepting the Langshan, are
only moderate layers. They are gen
/ tie, easily confined, unusually hardy,
much inclined toward broodiness.
The Brahma Is often used by grow
ers of heavyweight table poultry,
either in its purity or crossed with
lighter stock. This seems to be Its
greatest value.
The Cochin, formerly a very good
utility fowl, as now bred, Is Of little
practical value.
In the important Mediterranean
class are grouped the Leghorns, Min
orcas, Spanish, Andalusians and An
conas. These are the so-called "lay-
ing machines" enjoying a high repu-
tation as layers Of the white eggs,
so much wanted In the New York
markets and those controlled thereby.
These breeds are small in size, ex-
cepting the Minorca, active, nervous,
non-sitting. Owing to the size Of their
combs and their comparatively light
plumage, they are seriously affected
by the cold.
The White Leghorn Is one Of our
most widely-bred fowls and is prime
favorite on commercial egg farms.
Though small in size, 1t dresses off
nicely, being full-breasted and having
the desired yellow skin.
Turning to the English class, we
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
EDvNIN MECAI3GEE
A<',9,J Q tNaros. r,kSz Adv CO NC

In the descriptive matter accom-
panylng the drawings of thorough
bred fowls which will appear regu-
larly in these columns, we will have
occasion to refer by name to the va
rious sections of the birds shown.
Therefore, this cut should be pre-
served for future reference. 1t will
be found most useful
A, shows single comb; B, a rose
comb Of the Hamburg type; G, a
strawberry comb; D, pea comb
(1) crest, CD comb, CD eye, (4
ear, (5) face, CO.. ear-lobe, CD
muffs, (S) beard, CO. nostril, (10)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05

wattles, (11) beak, (12) neck, (13)
hackle, (14) breast, (15) keel, (16)
thigh, (17) hook joint, (1S) shank,
(19) third toe, (20) middle toe, (21)
fourth toe, (22) fifth toe, (23) spur,
(24) foot, (25) toe feathers, (26)
vulture hook, (27) saddle, (2S) back.
(29) sickles, 500 lesser sickles, (31)
tail coverts, (32) main tail feathers,
(33) abdomen, (34) wing-bow, (35)
wing-bar, (36) secondaries forming
wlng-bay, (3O primaries or flights,
1881 flight-coverts, (39) shoulder.
Copyright. 1915, by Matos-Menz ADV.
Co.. Inc)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
BY EDWIN MEGARGEE.

" S the art of poultry breeding was
~ developed, poultrymen began to
- feel the necessity Of giving each
section Of the fowl some descriptive
name. In the course of time, a COM
plete system was evolved which great
ly simplified a condition that was be-
coming decidedly complex.
The accompanying diagram shows
every section OF a domestic fowl, and
the following list gives the name of
each. This Is In accordance with tie
system adopted by the American
Poultry Association.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05

Individual fowls vary greatly In
their characteristics. For instance,
exceptional layers and poor layers
are found in all breeds. But In all
breeds the general type is well fixed.
and the various individuals Of q
given breed greatly resemble each
other In such important matters as
shape and size. hardness, color Of
egg shell, activity. etc.
Therefore, the poultryman will do
well to adopt that breed which best
meets his needs, or personal prefer
enee, take full advantage of its de-
sirable qualities, and seek to improve
his flock through careful selection
and breeding.
The prominent characteristics of
our various kinds of domestic chick
ems are discussed below.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Fine Table Stock From France.

1t the name Dutch Everyday Layer"
Some excellent table fowls are
found in the French class, which in
cludes the Houdans. Crevecoeurs and
La Floche These breeds are all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

tion. Friends may call on Sunday evenins
Interment private. Automobile service.
SWEENEY@on February ~, 1918, GEORGf
F. husband Of Mary r, Sweeney (net
p'NeilD. Funeral on Monday. March 1, al
Up. M. from his late residence, btQt Frank.
ford ave, Frankford. 1nterIncnt X. OF +.
Nreenwood Cemetery.
SWEETEN.@On February &c, 1915, MAY IL
daushter OF Isabella and tho late Lcvi g.
Sweeten. Funeral services on Monday,
March 1. at 10 a. m, at the residence. Of her
mother, 500 Mt. Ephraim ave, Camden, N.
y Interment private at Bridgeport NJ. Il,
Cemetery, Bridgeport, N. j.
20, 1915, JOHN TULL,' son Of the late Gra-
ham and Julia W. Tull.
TULB@On February %, 1915, ANDREW J.,
son OF the late John T. and Caroline Tull.
Funeral services on Monday, ct ? D. NJ, at
the residence Of bis niece. Mrs, william
Jones, 1921 North Sth ct. Interment private.
WALLACE.-At his residence, 1902 North
18th stu, on February y, 1913, Captain
george @, Meade Post, No. /, @ a, r.;
mombers Of the Loyal Legion and Philadel-
phia Prssbytery, are invited to attend the
funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, at the Mutchmore Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, 18th and Bowler SITS. Inter
ment at Harrisburg, on Tuesday. Remains
may he viewed at the Church from II a. m.
THOMAS WILSON. in his T2d year. Rela-
tives and friends Of the family, also Post No.
.. @. A. r., are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral services, on Monday after
noon, at 3 o'clock precisely, at the residence
of his son, William E. Wilson, 3a43 North
Bowler at. Interment private, at South Mt.
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27
MALE

A~LL-ARoUND BOY, 10 YEARS OLD, WILL
take any kind OF work he can get to help
support his family. s. o. c. T24 NorthWest
Dist, 81 w. chelten ave. Gtn-).
AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER, 20 YEARS OLD;
good references; out Of work practically ali
winter has two small children. s.. o. O., No.
649. Qrankford Dist. 1914 Unity kt,1
BAKER-BREAD BAKER 40 YEARS OLD.
whose last employees says he was thoroughly
hohezt and reliable and in two years WAS
never late one day. lie. las been out of work
3 months. Has @ children-oldest 10 years;
EiistfISI s. 8, al. l4s55 NORTH sfsSshah ssttrrssssEEp5
BAKER-35 YEARS OLD. WHO HAS WORK.
ed tor three years In enc piaCs and preVi0usIy
for nTe years IN another place: very good ref
erences. has been out OF work nov for four
months. 8. q; G., gT. Rortheast Dist. 23i3
y. Howard st.l
B~AKER-HERE rs a ban WITH A CLEAN
record. who - strictly temperate and can do
nrst-elass work Has ; children ana e des-
refately IA need. y. A. 26i-
BLAcKSaITHs HELPER AMI THREE
sons Hho can DC IabaHnE work Rul taks
anything lhey can get 70 do ali four 81 them
haEa excellent reIefenceHs there are seven chfl-
dren 81 school ase Ia thAs family, S. q. 81. No.
SIS woodland Dist Azs2 s. 41ta Ill
BLACKSMITH AID WHEELWRIGHI-Ex-
eeilsaE Hqrknan former einnlexsz saza ha =
81 enpla5 hiu. e1l hsa = ssA faF hza s
81 HH HHz e Mzzs 4HHA AS E#sH @4H H4az
HzaAs 4eHaz4zez = = -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27
WORK NEEDED QUICKLY

As a partial contribution to the work which
is being so ably carried on by the Emergency
Aid Committee, Society for Organized Charity
and Juvenile WORKERS Bureau, In securing ems
Ployment for needy. deserving men and women.
these columns 70 the FREE USE OF the En-
ploymen branches of these ORGANIZATIONS.
Here you will find listed from day 10 day
brief stories of specific cases that have been
investigated by them and found 10 be worthy
and particularly urgent ones. The persons
listed are out OF employment through no fault
Of their own. Applications from drinkers and
incompetent or untrustworthy individuals are
not b, the organizations, but are
Employers seeking reliable. experienced men
and women can, therefore, employ the men and
women listed with the assurance that they are
helping deserving workers who only ask for
a chance TO help themselves, They do not want
charity. They want and must nave Immediate
employment, WIN you create a Job for a few
q these Eh9 can ht into yoar organlzationi
will be quickly solved.
Roper TO CASES BY LETTERS AND
THOSE MARKED SEA" FORWARD OFFER
TO THE EMERGENCY AID COMMITTEE.
rs. o. C."TO THE SOCIETY FoR ORGAN.
IZING CHARITY, AND
-. w. B." TO THE JUVENILE WORK.
Frs BUREAU. 1907 ARCH STREET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

Thousands Of Jewish Emblems to Be
Distributed.

~ part of the flag day observance to
xofwofd the Zionist movement, to be
held tomorrow under the auspices OF tho
Jewish National Fund, thousands of
miniature Jewish omblems will be dis
fributed throughout the city. Congrega-
lions Of various s~ynagoRues, attending
Fnflm services tomorrow, Will be pre-
scented with these flags. and contribu-
tons will be offered for relieving lewis
war sufferers in Palestine.
d.. Max T.. Margolis. president OF the
Zionist Council. Is sponsor for the move
ment In Philadelphia. Contributions will
be received by II. @. Agronski. secretary
of the Jewish National Fund Of Philadel-
phla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

CHEMICAL HNGINEER-Technical graduate
with little or no experience; under 25; SB5
In growing business; laboratory, shopWork
and selling, including much travelling ulti-
342. Ledger Central.
coFFEB and tea salesman to specialize for
Chestnut 81, grocery Arm; some seXperience
required. II 14s. Ledger Central.
DRUGs-Wanted. competent registered p. G.
!. graduate; store centrally located; state
age, expeTience, references and salary ex-
peeted. q ledger Branch. 1903 Filbert.
FOREMAN (hnisher)-Wantsd experienced fore
man, capable, OF experimenting finishing OF
handling a large force OF men. Write, stat
Ing eTpeFienee references and fullest partleu-
MALE NURSE at Philadelphia General Hos
pltal; must be absolutely sober and reliable
and be able 10 present suitable credentials.
Apply in person 10 chief resident physician
Philadelphla General Hospital.
OFFICE MANAGER, with knowledge OF book
keepingi z other clerks in ohice; state exne-
Renee. reIs.. wages expected. q q Led. on.
SALEsMAN-wanted. experienced stock sales
man for a high-class stock proposition; the
best OF reference required. p. %. Box 1860,
Washington. ID. c..
SALESMAN to sell standard products 10 the
grocery and general trade: can make 500 10
Ledger Central.
SALESMAN. lying IN town outside OF Phila-
delphla, 20 sell nursery stock. L sos. Led. on.
srEHoGRAPHER and typewriter. exp.I on
portunity for intsiligent. hard worker; good
addressi state full paTtic. = 752. Led. Cent.
80 AHHAA " Il ~ - HLKnA
grade state organlzeE 70 sell fraternai In
sgranee IN DELAWARE. To a good hustler
who can command respect, and who would
offer special Inducements, whereby 4 large
salary can be made, We will advance ex-
penses IL necessary Address Geo. Tayior.
Manager New England Statea IL. D Bos
l029. Providence. r. l.
WANTED-A practical poultryman 10 work On
farm applicant must be hustler ana willing
10 work preference given man having ex-
perieuce N breeding ana Conditioning IS. d
White Leghoms for exhibition; could also
use another good man who Understands flow
ers and general farm work; reply. giving ref
erence5. whether married or single age. and
state salary expeeted; good place for right
paItoa- II. +. ". Poultry Farm. Meadow
and Broad sts.. Richmond. Va.
WANTED-1.wo healthy legelheaded men not
over 20. strong physically and right morally.
70 take care Of Invalid young man under az
Feettoa Of phyaielani spectal training not as-
1enflali reasonable wages. With excellent
bard and home n refined. heaIihful aar-
na-aaIuEE. Address fer inteFF3aH4 giving AZ.
qualifications ete. e 8 Ledger oaIea.
WAHfED-WatsF and 81 Fubhars. mesl have
factory experiences On me furniture. pianos
e. e4nlnet work Apply Victor Talking AS
fHiHe leHRaAz Application Once. p Market
HaNTEp-H izh-c foIsnan fr eIsar lac-
tsEz = #ezHaHsaH5as masE Hh faaraazhiH exs
HHHzazFa 81 tHH# HHa5 Ha4a azs aHsH4H1a
4Hz HI = sH4 AzazzE EeHEa&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27
HELP

AUTOMATIC turret machine operators CCleve-
land)' first class able TO set up and adjust
their own machines and use the micrometer;
minimum day rate. S3.2i per day of s hours;
p~iecework earnings about 90 cents per day
more; pay for holidays. Saturday afternoons
from June 10 to September 10 and IL DAYS
leave after. one years service; citizens, 20 to
20 years OF age, Apply in person to Frank
ford Arsenal, between s ard o a. M.
BoY-Work In drug store, run errands, clean
Ing. run fountain. 52d and hardwood ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27
IN NrENroRIANr

GIzERRY.-In sad. memory Of my dear
daughter ALICE. who died February %, 1918.
MOTHER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

sTENoGTiAPHER, quick operator. on Under.
S%S9d; prefer William Penn graduate. with
position, with advancement. Call between
and ! p. m, Saturday. Elliott's. 18th and
WANTED, a frst-class Matchmaker ON tailored
waists; to take full charge. Verna Brothers
13aJ Walnut ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

MAN, JEWISH, As YEARS OLD, OUT OF
of eight. Wife Is i'll. but has not asked for
any help. Neighbors told investigator that her
Illness Is due to worriment and lack OF nouI-
ishment. A most deserving case. ]. w. b., So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

good references; family of 10 have b.M WITH
BBeaaditGbnt on pS earn brGsoG of iG,yoar:old bos;% S Ssi
man Will take ANYTHING he can eel ~ this
support his family. s, o. C. 712 (so,,thSs,s. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27
W

WE NEED one woman in each of our
sales districts to develop sales leads:
one having good conversational ability
and faculty OF presenting convincing
facts for high grade. meritorious article;
thoie win department store expert
ence and ranging between 20 and rs
years preferred; the work Is refined
and congenial and has the added merit
OF being outdoors; compensation, salary
and commissions; give full details in
your letter Of application. Address
JO3. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

MACHINTST-FORMDR EMPLOYER SAYS.
Have known the man many years and hays
the utmost confidence in his honesty, sobrIsiv
and general character. 1t does not seem as Il
ne deserves the hard knocks that have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

! MACHINlST'S HELPER-MAN, THOROUGH.
ly familiar with work about automobiles; has
very good work references. Has been out Of
work all winter. Six children under Is, the
youngest 4 months OLD, are dependent upon
him. S. o. C. G10. Powelton District, g.. o,
C., 4Ols Powelton ayenue.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

MAN, CoLoRED, FORMER MINISTER, BUT
wife fS''t snd ii three S sfhTIRIdfr@etns ana 1hd is P steady and 70.
liable; willing to do withdrawing and clean
Ing of cellars, etc. and do them right. 70. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

MAcHIN1sT's HELPER-MAN HAS WORK:
out of employment. his Wife has been sew VIM
TO. help support their 3 children. s. o. c. 16
INNorthern District, s. o. c.. 1889 North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

MACHINISTj FOREMAN-MAN HAS BEEN
out Of work since August. He has g vile
2 months. Spring Garden District, s. o. a..
1SS2 BrandYMine StreeI. S. o. C.. h1R II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27
BUYER WANTED

BUYER WANTED
Educated young man OF good business
and executive ability: must be clean, Of
high character. alert and active, with
good judgment; quick and accurate at
figures. with some knowledge of In
dustrial engineering. by a large COM
pany, manufacturing drug and grocery
specialties. l. $40, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

MACHINIST-MAN, % YEARS OLD, HUN.
garian. who speaks English: has a very gocd
dren dependent on him. s. o.. c., COL, CEass-
District, S. o. c., 1888 South Lawrence Street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27
srTuArIoNs wANTEp-rEMA1R

Oh AQAAAOIN ~ NJ
Cu F1snrnN,1 - -,
bcsf civ repercnee pbdne ponisr sos snn e
nieeseads ELY OttN and waitinki present en-.
Cbsstnu, Itiii IgG1sl LOT her "aip' fhoh'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES German woman. relI.
able. excellent reference, desires position In
meI-to-uo family{ can also teach children
LedRer central.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. English Protestant.
capable and best city ref. NJ 533, Ledg. on.
CLEANING in bo,el or IN ofeco ,,,ta,ns oar-
able white woman Nj sSo To5gar 49,
Ni,MnIi ~ H1SiON; rehned woman. experienced
ofaceo anu praoticel nurse. M O2B, Ledger
$500
COOh, hrst class, wishes work, priv. fam. /;
CITY or country refs. Il 310. Ledger Ofnce,
DRDSsMAKFR NJ Novy vorL ,..,ua. .a-.u,.,
evening gowbs ~ rcrtsWW f9pk desires engag Vs.
ENcttsu .-ovrpxrrn
Noble, IG3S samson, Vst'' "iaueipnia' MISS
oEpE.~,
AAAN wi ~ Nh nTN nN1 E@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27
woRr NEEDED au1cK1Y
MALE

Al the beginning Of this classification an
erpi1ndfion Of Rcy Numbers IS oiren and hoo
these needy Individuals nidy be reached quickly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

MAN. HAS BEEN H%UCKsTER. oUT OF
work two months; I children. all under wers,
papers. Family are about to be evicted for
nopayment of rent. j. W. B., SS7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

MACHtNIST'S HELPER-AN AMERICAN, ~
years old. with good references has been
out Of work since 0ctober; his wife is dead
and his Oldest child Is taking care OF the
house and her four brothers and sisters. s.
Q. C., No. 657. (Spring Garden Dist. 1883
Brandywine st.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27
WORK NEEDED aurcKnY
MALE

At the beginning Of this Classification ar
exploration Of KEY Members. 70 0fven and hoto
theoe needy tndivfdudls rnov be reached quickly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

LoNGsHoREMAN-2s, POLISH. WITH q
references; Will take anything ho can Set Ia
90 70 support his wife and four small children.
a. q CO.. NO. gu. (Southeast District, SD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-27

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EahS so JSi and wants work. Can You nss it2,u1a