davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

A, Trinity man tons prevented from
graduating because he couldn't perform
on the hortsontal bar. Muoosy McGru,o
Is graduating Larry Mclean for Just
the opposite reason.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
How To Do 1t.

George Hildebrand, indicator
man for the American League,
has discovered the secret of
reducing superfluous fat, and
he is handing it out with abso-
lutely no charge. Once upon
time George was a care-free
outfielder in the Coast League,
batting around 800 and at
peace with the world. At that
time he weighed $50 pounds.
Thr months after he became
an umpire Hildebrand's rotund
figure began to show angles.
Today he weighs 140 and is
still shrinking. So if your ex-
cess tonnage greatly bothers
you get a job as umpire in the
American League.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Motor Track Ready.

CHICAGO. June 24.-speedway Park
today was declared officially o. X. by
Deputy Building Inspector Robert
knight, removing the only obstacle in
the way of the big race next Saturday.
Preparations have been made to handle
1000 persons and to park 10000 auto
mobiles.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Eddie Plank Has
PtOmaine Poisoning

NEW YORK. June 24.-Eddie Plank.
admired bv all Giant fans even when he
was working so sagaciously in the Ia
mented series against the Giants, is Ill.
Something ne has eaten since the team
left St Louis has caused ptomaine
poisoning. As a result he Is confined to
the teams hotel in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Rough Riders Will Play
Capitol Heights Sunday

Rough Riders and Capitol Heights
play on the latter's grounds Sunday
Manager A. Oswald P. Downey will
probably nominate Gus Massina to
twirl for the Riders,
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

.Yale stroke oar collapsed at end of two
and one-half miles.
The first two races were rowed on
the Springfield tMass) course and
the remainder on the New London
course, four miles straight-away.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

Walter johnson is at his best on
a dark day. and II is always a dark
day for the other birds when he
pitches, even IL the sun is shining
like an agitated dime.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Govenment-Forester S; Marines, I.
Observation-Disclosures 3; War, s.
Home Club-Ssc Ind. .; Pension. ?.
r. r. Y. NJ. z, A.-Auditors, :: station, T.
=. VS.. S.-Reformation, 7; Fifth, 6.
Catholic Church-st. Peters, Is; ST.
JCsC .lh's. 5.
RbssdalC-St. Paul .; CTescents, 8
Holy Name-St. Johns, Il, St. DomInic's,
10
AFgiss Intsrbureau-Mafksts, !; Sec,
Potomac-MachinIsts, o. B. TeresA. q
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.
Entitled "Ambition." !"
BY rugs"

Entitled "Ambition."
Buck Weaver may 60 to Haiti or
Mexico, as he has overthrown ev-
erybody in the world except presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

A Maryland man was croaked by
being skulled on the dome by hail
stone big as a regulation baseball.
The trouble was he didn't have a
regulation baseball head.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

President sosners has barred Joe
Birmingham from the Cleveland park
showing that President Somers is
sparing Joe Birmingham all the
horrors he can.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

"Rippy Will
liams IL one Of
the three best
catchers the Ma
tionals have"

Thirteen hundred Turks fell yesterday
but they didn't fall for Doc Bryan's chatter.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

A sanitarium has introduced base
ball into its curriculum in order to
heal Its Uranium cripples. However,
any nut who volunteers for the ump
position Is a hopeless case.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
The Naval Academy seismo-
graph registered three shocks
yesterday. Two were from low
er California and one from nome
plate as Chick Gandil stole 1t.

IN his big league career, Eonts Wo1'
ner has made 100 home runs, only ss
and 3-3 more than jos EnoeL
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

Knapp's hitting for ST. Paul was the
feature of yesterdays battle. He got
three in six trips to the plate. Rook
was another ST. Paul player to connect
three times.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

Drillerv and Congress Heights are out
after second honors today. Drillery won
its last start in brilliant style, and is
expecting to repeat today.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

Ray Bischoff, pitching for Holy Name,
at Chesapeake Beach. against the Lin
coins, his old teammates, defeated them
to 2, allowing six hits and tanning
eleven. "Bisch" also hammered out a
home run.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

Several of the high school boys are
doing nicely in the Potomac League.
Howard. a Western High School lad. Is
playing first for st. Teresa. Chaplin. OF
Central. is with the MaChinists, and is
getting his hits every day. Peine, OF
Western, Is with Drillery.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

One big inning sufficed to win yester-
days Rosedale League game, which
St. Paul and Crescents hooked up. st.
Paul got eight runs in the fifth inning
and one more in the ninth. Crescents
went right after the game and landed
two in the f1fth five nj the seventh, and
one in the final round. but lost by to g.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

Batteries-Yale, Watrous ana Hun
Harvard, Whitney and Harte.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

Some time ago the Bureau team asked
for a change in date from Marines.
arguing that the Printers excursion on
that date would interfere with their
taking part.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06


mOne's. After a while Mr.. HattOn
played for US and truly he, is a great
pianist. If MolIie hears him she will
be more in love than ever. His music
is all sad, however. l know that he
has had a very sad childhood, but
there must be something deeper and
far more reaching in his life to make
him seem so gTief-stricken.
/ heard him say to Dick: 81 really
bought this paper for Pat. You know
he is my foster-brother and dearest
friend. His mother is. the only moth
Ell. /. ever knew and Pat has done for
me everything that a brother could
do from the time that he insisted
upon being exposed to the mumps be-
cause 1 had been and he was afraid
that l would be sick and they would
not let him see me-"
"HOw splendid" said Eliene.
Eyes, but like most splendid actions
it failed of it's expected results for
poor Patsy had the mUmps and l es-
capped, and although I stOrmed and
made the most awful rumpUs they
would not let me go to him.
Since that time we have never
been separated but once and then
we were both very unhappy. He went
through college with me, was cap
tain of the football team and he de-
clined admittance into the most pop
uIar frat at university because they
did not rush me, too. We have trav-
eled all over the world. Pat and are
more than brothers. would give up
everything l have in the world for
him and l know he would go to death
for me as quickly and easily as if he
were. going to luncheon.
But for all that Pat is very indie
pendent and after we had completed
our educations he struck out for him
self in the advertising department of
a New York paper
A shadow passed over his face as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06


then l could stand it no longer and I
bought this newspaper and put him
in as managing editor and business
manager.
when l first came here ] had no
particular interest in the affairs Of
your city or in the running of the
newspaper. l only wanted Pat and
Mother Nora with me, and the only
way l could get them was to make
them think l needed them.
Sometimes, Mrs. Waverly, l think
men also have that divine love which
always goes out to those who need it
and them.
But one cannot live within the
atmosphere Of a big city newspaper
without becoming more or less inter-
ested in the affairs of the city of
which it is a daily chronicle.
"Of course, l want to make money
for Pat, for, although he does not
know it, the paper is his and as soon
as it is a paying proposition am go
ing to tell him so, but am just as
anxious to help make this city clean
and Iivable."
wen, you nave pretty good
chance to do some fine work" spoke
up Harry, land Pm going to help you.
You can call on me if you need money
and I'll help you in any other way you
think best"
"Oh, Harry, how splendid" ex-
claimed Eliene, 81 have always want
ed you to do something in civic work
perhaps you might run for mayor
We all laughed heartily and Harry
said: Think of the howl that would
go up if l should attempt such a
thing. In the first place, dear, 1 don't
even know what the duties of a mayor
of city are, and in the second very
rich man would stand about as much
chance of being elected mayor of
as that animal whose inabfl-
ity to pass through the eye of a nee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
THE MEN MAKE PLANS

right, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
Seed and H hardware torres Are.
Busy Filling Orders of
Local Folk.


Prospective gardeners are growing
more enthusiastic daily as the spring
season advances.
Seed, hardware sores and groceries
are being visited in Largo numbers BY
earnest household ers. who are deter
mined to make things grow this
spring season. Rakes. hoes, spades
Itrowels and reels Of garden hose are
being delivered ia all sections Of the
city and suburbs Many Of the ptlrs
'chasers do not wait for delivery, but
take their purchases home with ttenl
on the troll ley cars or in automobile
Il Sacks of grass seed and ferti lizer
are. resting in many cellars and on
the first real warm day they will be
used U. rejuyenate jaded. grass plots.
Many persons are growing salad un-
der cover, and when the time is ripe,
they vii be transp planted in the gar
den. Flower catalogss are being Gag
terly scanned by housewives Who pride
themselves on their flowers beds in
l1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
Marries w oman He
Saved When a
Child

SCRANTON. Pa. Apr. II: b After
the battle Of Characteristic. in
1858. Union soldier tranping along
the road near the village heard the
sound OF crying child in a house.
He Went in and found in the kitchen
a child. apparently ten years old. a
who had been deserted He cared for
the child, who said her n . ne Mis-
.Skiles.' z f iis53ss3
Last Year Emmit Bishop. the sol
der. who is a retired carriage build
ser. now more than eighty years old. .
vas in Wilkesbarre. In a store he
overheard a woman mention the
name 'Skiles. Mr.. Bishop began Is
conversation with the, woman ana
soon discovered that she was the lit
tie girl he had found IN the deserted
house: Her father was Captain Bur-
Eress Skies. Of tho Confederate ar
my $5 # II
Today they got a marriage license
In the court house here and later,
We're married in Wilkesbarre.--.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
OF SPRING
ON EWERY HAND.

T. 4
the summer. s5a
Clerks in flower stores are having
theirs seed knowledge tested to the
gardeners. Hundreds OF prospective
gardeners. Hundreds Of rose bushes
and other shrubs are being delivered
in all parts Of the city. Persons in
the outskirts who have Lawns and
back yards are buying young fruit
trees. ssse " X sss ss
Spring is mar ching onward, and the
wise household der realizes that he I
must get busy with the gard soon
1T he expects to have earl s4vegetabIes
on his. table. II. anybody has amp
doubt that spring is here they should
visit some Of the local flower, grocery
or hardware stores.
When the time iss noon .ondon
Berlin records Il FL: 4sp. m
Submarines fol, naval purposesS
were first developed sby France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED. IDpsyRTiIa sySHTsoSs q for list of inv.n-
offered for Inventions. our four books seSt
free; Patents secured or fec refunded. Victor
D. c., Phiia. office. 142S CHESTNUT st HoSrs; sSn;
70 D; Monday, p. m. Tel. Spruce 65S5.
DOES DOES 1890 1900 CASH CASH PROFITS yearly and a
VIII sell old-established, honorable retail
property for part SSsinsSi sbSS SnS
RsSspsS fsSsy so4y hS%' s Lsss4 IN Sss On OF
FOR RALE-Philadelphia suburb, on account
4 Of death practice OF leading physician; the
office fixtures. consisting OF furniture, drugs.
mobile; offico Tor rent; the doctor hss oeoti-
Pss siS 00e. 9.s for Is years exceptional
PATENTs-Arthur z. Paige, ia Walnut st
Phlla., mechanical and electrical engineer:
aaeesistered patent attorney established here
marks, eopyrights secured and litigated any
mns;,I dTs; FeSsStsS ;cs 9Ppeations prosecuted pre-
BAKERY old established. 40 Belgrade st;
Tsted aHa sood Sd"ens eYtn So sfSy completely reno
neighborhood; win rent or sell; attrsetivs
terms terms % Use TlFbt party. H. q. WindsFis.' lis
FOR Is years this strictly cash, retail busineSs
has paid large cash profits, In addition 10
own owners ~ fam exp. owner Wishing @ retire
tssb the country wilI ssl this bys lOr $1,000
c44SSXXEBkE 4SXXEsk4E RA{EsINEss A{sp 4o MAN pPsIREs TO
TEltEST IN A LEGITIMATE, ORGANIzi1D
BUSINESS. WHICH CAN SHOW SAME ia
MoRkiNq ON 4 PRoFIT- MAKING BASIS;
NO AGBNrs. ] 0o4, LEDGER CENTRAL
MANUFACTURING FIRM engaged in me-
ehanical and electrical line desires additional
capital 70 the extent Of $4,000 10 finance
orders now on hand; viii incorporate. r 2OI'
HARDWARE STORE with dwelling; Eood
Sny $40 esr month several Other sOYI iin.s ssoi oi
Apply II, D, Lecato Audubon, N. s.
5000 TO kib00 Will invest with servioe.
legitimate business that will stand strict In
xesusaunsi particulars nrst letter. 2bs
WANTED Refined woman 10 share dnsncjsI
responsibilities In opening a tearoom IN neIgh
borhood OF 18TH and Chestnut. N $50 led Or
IHYEsrhENT-Busine Opportunities for con-
eorvativo investors. Let me know yoilr vsna.
JAMES I. QARfIELD, 1Ol1 CHESTNUT ~
PICTURE THEATRE. suburbAn; $500 cash Te--
Guired, earns t25 upwards weekly. refin 49,.
no eompetition. Barrisi a Co, Aif M psth
CLERK WANTED. pasaszsed Of means n
perussy ss shssts souss s.ss man sse.esa ls7s oP
vcTSS sssss Syz Mss. qS 81 l.ssls. Es Sss wss
Wanted
lNFE lNFE4Fh1nlsT ~. Y OPPORTUNITIES wxNTnD
tA1tA3 4 eAatIAL@D.4e1 oLIhs1Is0b AZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
RMPLoYMENT AGENCIES

NIcHoLI-S l92e Bainbridgs st., has comp.
male and female help for all capacities In
cluding Eng. buffers and second men; swed-
lab ano German cooks 80; other cooks t0- 81;
Rarlor maids " Mattresses, 20 housemaids,
to-f Phone, Llcuat 2l80.
MRS MARY T. MCCARTHY, 2ioT Christian
(Loc. Aot). supplies, wants nral-claas Prot
Cath, male and female hslp; ali natlonalitics
IDlaAL. 1854 Reed FlFs. eaes ref, help sup
MRS KANE. 0Ii 81 18th st., wants ali lima.
Of nrst-ciass white help win references.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

10 UPRIGHT PIANOS at our Uptown Stores
Will be sold at prices ranging from $s5 to
$s6 seitz Piano; cost $500 new.
.s9S Chickering Piano; cost 5000 new.
$1e5 Cunnngham-Girard Piano; cost S275
new.
PLAYER-PIANos.
duced TO 1926. ss75, ETC. cost $3.50 and up
ward now; terms ss monthly.
NEW PIANOS.
200 New Pianos and Pianola- Pianos al
ways in stock at our Uptown Stores; same
prices and terms as downtown.
Cali or write for large illustrated cata-
legTss ana snd 90 eeS;mpets lists q new ana used
OF payment.
HEPPPE's UPTOWN STORES.
Cor. 9th ana Thompson sts..
Philadelphia. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
ROOMS WANTED
BOARDING

FOUR furnished rooms wanted, private bath
M e54, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
PUBLIC sTENoaRAPHERs

POLITICIANS. ATTENTION.
Look at our special campaign prices for ad-
dressinE envelopes and hlllnE n letters
FILLING IN per 1000 Letters: ....... 10
call Walnut 1850 LYON can race fie3
UB IL o sTEE o Q RAPHI CT
Miss Ruth Kohler. her.. l0li chestnut q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
hree-tme Want Ad costs only 121zc per line per day.
CARPET CLEANING

ONA1eA - - SbA1hNAANS
Thirtieth Year
THE JOHN RHOADS co.
isS n. Holly Ct. West Phia;
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY
HEMsTITcHING,. 10 cents yard, all mate
riaf; A RIEIiCHARp lliS ISiHESSgTNuT .Sg ST.
DREssMAtt1NG taught; short, practical. mex
boWeli, so7 Denckla Bldg. iith and Market
emb. p. Tomasulo, 1902 Chestnut; Spruce 2sO5
HEMSrTTCHING, SC. yd., pleat'g but. cov'R
emb. p. Tomasulo.lG02 Chestnut;spruce 2So0.
FOR SALE
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES = Also
t.9yy 6oWling alleys ,gr 5 easy payments. BRUINS
BILLIARD, pool, combination, 2d-hand bought,
sold, rented, eXehd Keafer. S29 Girard ave.
CASH REGISTERS. new and second hand; to-
payments; all registers sold by US fully guar
anteed. The National Cash Register Co.. 73O
Chestnut st.
DESKS UsED) DESK 6
Typewriter, bookkeeper. roIl-top desks, siing
cabinets, telephone booths, typewritng ma
chimes, safes. household furniture. Central
2d-Hand Furniture Co., 904-O6-14 Callowhill
DESKS, filing cabinets safes, telephone booths
and office furniture and fixtures OF every de-
scriptlon; used but in hne condition md
HUGH5s. iiTH AND BuiTToSNIwRooD
FOR s1ALEE,Resta.irant, A. one ot the best equip
ped rooroI In the city; marble o tables dining
Ing IN Trent, rent, SlsI month; long lease; is closed
s9 TTns SoS fS Death IN family must be
HART. 123 South 10th.
s,n, ,oss osILyER TOILET SETS .mn
silver polish Cblue labeD and make old set
a. r. JUSTICE CO., s12 Chestnut. Phila.
s29.go-TALKING MACHINE. victrola and
9 l0-D. +. records; guaranteed to be in per-
feet condition; an excellent outft for one who
able price; 30 cents weekly accepted Cali
or write for complete descriptions and larGD
illustrated catalogues.
HEPPE's UPTOWN STORES.
Cor. 9Th and Thompson sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa
S25,,E. Howard, 17-jewel goid:hlled watch:
value $40; new condition. RIEDER'S LOAN
OFFICE. 12s Market st.
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES = Also
WIcK-BALISE-CoLLEN co. 1902 Arch.
BILLIARD. pocket, 2d-hand tables, repairing
supplies. Clark-Herd Mfg. Co., 242l N. Front
INSTRUCTION
MoNTEssoRI TEACHER desires charge of one
or two children during day. Address u
243. Ledger Central.
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
PoWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
DYNAMoS, MOTORS, BOILERS, STEAM &
OIL ENGINES, PUMPS, AIR COMPRESS
FRANK TooMEY. INC. 127 N. Sd ST.
II X. W. BULLOCK, 100 V. d. c. GEN
ERATOR. ENGINE DRIVEN.
SEYFERTs, 437 N. Sd ST.
NOS. l, 2. 3 universal milling machines, small
turret lathes, Fox lathes, speed lathes. NUT
TALL, 174S North 9th.
GAS. GASOLINE AND OIL ENGINES
GAS AND OIL ENGINE CO., as N. 7TH ST.
MANFRS. OF plain and automatic machinery;
send for booklet. A. Nacke g. Son, 240 S. 9th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15

ANGORA TDRRAUR
ESD TO 18TH ST, ONE BLOCK SOUTH on
BALTIMORE AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15

RECORDS.
Bring your old ones and get new ones at
PAUES, 2e22 kensington ave. Phone Ken
sington 1905.
MAGNIFICENT steinway upright cheap for
CASH srafonolas. $3.50 up; records TO ht any
machine; music rolls 2bc. Mauerman. 10th
and Master.
PLAYER. Lester, very cheap; nearly new I;
beautiful tone; "a rolls; will consider small
cash payments. 1924 Rensington ave.
PAUL REPAIRS all talking machines; salts
faction guaranteed; reasonable prices 2s22
Kensington avenue. Phone Kensington 1893
BRIGHT AND BRILLIANT sounds your plano
when tuned by Ernst Wagner, tone expert
Poplar 47sl W. 1881 N. 1eth q
RECORDS WANTED; highest prices paid
also exchanged Send postal 2s22 Kensing-
ton ave. Phone KenslnEton 1895.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
wANTED-FEMALE
Continued from Preceding Page
In Eject September ~. 1918

OoeANNNN hosAa AhcccuAhB abS
LADY wishes to recommend highly her French
Swiss companion: gentlswOman; excellent lin
guist trayeler; refined tactful, good dispose
care q. MolOney. Franklin Bldg. Asbury
Park. N. J.
LApY's MAID-Young swedish girl wants pO-
sition; good sewer. Tel. Poplar 5O01 w.
Wash a home " EOS Park torrsee. Graz Hrdmore
1s ,S p e
NURSE practical, mental or nervous diseases;
doctors reference. NJ 216. Ledger ONCE.
NURSE. graduate wishes position. Phone Bel
NURSERY GoVERNEss desires position; ex-
perienced; best refs. 140. Ledger Central.
: oFFIcE MANAGER.capable busness. wom-
Shnsing agent n charge Of gsies 1ss Hna nHnslsl
PRIvATE SECRETARY. stenoErapher office Ss
business aeted Ss e. secretary Se,y and purchasing
sTENoGRAPHER. qualified by education and
experience to hll n responsible and confiden-
tiai secretariai position. 2l4 Ledger Cent
TENoGRAPHER-secretar Vassar College
graduate; exp; capable OF handling confiden-
tai and important work. e 356. Led. Cent
sTENooRAP,HSER bill clerk clerk assistant sI6;r book;
years experience. 24s. Ledger Central.
sTENoGRAPHER, accurate and conscientious.
a 224, Ledger Office.
sTENoGRAPHER-Exper Thoroughly exp. in
veyancing. j l4s. Ledger Central
sTENoGRAPHER, recent graduatei intelii-
gent. capable. not afraid of work. $50. led
ger Central.
sTENoGRAPHER, knowl. OF bookkeeping IA
also iron; yrs.' exp. II s5e Ledger Central. Central.
? srENooRAPHER expert; wide and valuable
spossisIe position s4s Ledger Saes csnt9a 2s re-
sTENooRAPHER. 2 years. experience; neat
, and accurate. $40. Ledger Central.
sTENooRAPHER and telephone operator; 1
yrs exp; ambitious 84I. Ledger Central.
WlTrln TrlfTT1 FrNr,
netent and trustworthy J 242. Led Central.
sTENooRAPHER. genl; clerical work; asst.
hkpr.: years, exp. 257. Ledger Central.
: SUPERVISOR or dept manager, Al cor
exceptional experience 341. Ledger ofnce.
sTENogRAPHER. number yrs exp: aoc., de-
: pendable; mod. salary. l4s. Ledger Central.
: TEACHER German French. English school
orcha. refs. MISS g. X Lorenz. 8t3b Wal. 81.
= form letters. substituting, etc; reasonSbia
rateg; addressing envelopes. special rate, 81 rs
1000 10 $40. Ledger Central
TfPfsT and general clerical work; willing TO
learn. yo4. Ledger Central.
WOMAN. refined wants arrangement OF anar1
> ments nrst-claes furnished rooms or physi-
Ledger Central. "''
=, WOMAN, German. Protestant, wishes poaitIo1
year. w 1RsEpr Rr o. ~ EhossewS5s s Ss with girl
: WOMAN eolorsd. reliable. wants downstairs
work no washng best ref 1929 Carpenter
4 WOMAN, reliable. col. wants washing: take
homei or ofnee cleaning, 1b46 81 lambert
aN Soms rsfe1esees sa "a N ziasT Washing at
= YOUNG LADY, familiar with general oseae
work. desires change. z So Ledger Central.
Through the Commercial Department at
Ledger Central, a large number Of firms
have beer able 20 secure competent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
pREssMAK1Na AND MILLINERY

HEMsTITCHING, 10 cents yard, all mate
rials, a, REICHARD NIB CHESTNUT ST.
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
DREsSMAttING taught: short practical. mex
pensye courses; patterns cut, 50c. Mac
DoWeu. 500 Denckla Bldg, 11th and Market.
HEMSTITCH1NG. &C. yd.; plesg, but. covg.,
emb. p. Tomasulo, 1902 Chestnut; Spruce 23O5
HEMSrtTCHING, SC. yd., pleat'g, but. cov'g
emb. p. Tomasulo. 1902 Chestnut Spruce 2B06
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15

Through tho Commercial Department N
Ledger Central, large number OF firms
have beer able 70 secure comDetent
ofnce p-bookkeoperE, ateroeraphers
and clerical girls. The next tfns Won
are IN need Of an office assistant teie-
phone your Help Wanted .ad 10 Miss
Dean" Ledger Central Walnut 5000
NIT them for your consideration. TINS
- q tree service 10 Ledger advertisers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-15
OLD GOLD

Eat. 1910. y L. CLARK. rehner s07 SAMSON.
OLD GoLD-cash paid for. old gold. silver,
antique clocks; will call. Bell phone Locust
12is' ROGERS, 81 s. nth