davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-07-20
THE |NSOLENCE OF THE
WHISKEY POWER.

The whiskey interests Of other
States have been most active in
securing signatures to petitions
for a referendum on the fish and
Game law: they have prepared
petitions, sent them 10 their con
fdential agents in every part OF
the State and paid the expense
incident to their circulation
they have done this out of a
pure spirit of philanthropy and
soIicitude for the sacred rights
of the POT hunter. The evidence
of this is abundant; They have
made the usual mistake of, occa-
sionalN, sending their letters
and literature to the wrong man
and some Of these documents
have found their way to the
office Of The Issue. They have
been active in securing sigma
tures for a referendum; they
will be more active in getting
votes for the repeal Of the law in
the event that the referendum is
ordered. Here is an example OF
the insolence of the whiskey pow
er in the affairs of Mississippi
that would quicken the seuse OF
outrage into startling resent
ment were we not so long accus
toned to its manifestations.
That power is insolent because
it believes that it is securely in
treDched and can laugh at the
imDotent reSentmentsOf decencv.
1t has so long defed the laws
ot Mississippi and other States
with comparative impunity, that
it natnfAlly, has very little re-
spect for them. But we believe
that tsinsolence has carried it
step too far when it under
takes, through deliberate mis-
representation, to awaken pub
lie opinion in opposition, to one
of the wisest and best tenactments
of the present legislature, and
through this to seek it's repeal
We believe that in this it has
overshot its mark, and when the
people understand whose money
and whose activities are behind
this agitation for the repeal of
the Fish and Game law, they
will pause moment before
yielding obedience to that malign
power and influence. Ii the
whiskey people pay for the
printing and circulation of pc
titions for a referendum on this
law. they will be willing to
spend money more literally, still
for every purchasable influence
to secure its repeal.
We charge deliberately. be-
cause we have the proof, that
the whisky interests of other
States are back of the movement
for the repeal Of the Fish and
Game law of Mississippi, and
that they are spending money to
accomplish that end; that they
are financing that campaign out
of the profits of the most damn
able traffic that ever cursed the
earth to break the hearts and
send the souls of men to perdit-
ion, and the only question is
whether this power shall be
strong enough with its money
thus gained to repeal the laws
Of this State written in the inter
est of the public welfare.
The Fish and Game Law Nof
the legislature of 1916 is design,
ed only to provide the means of
enforcement of law that was
passed more than ten years ago,
which provisions are common TO
every State seeking to preserve
its game and wild life, and more
particularly its song and lnsecti-
vorous bird life. The law pro-
viding for this protection is wise
and beneficent; that is univers-
ally conceded; butitwas ineffect
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-07-20

piration toward this end, | am a
CO. worker with Him whose
knows no defeat The Progress
i've Farmer.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-07-20
JUNE TERN 1915

No other business Boardro ad
journed.
w. D. ellis, Mayor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
MRS. MARIE ELLA SMITH
Wife of Philadelphia Merchant Fails to
ASurvive Operation

Mrs Mary Ella Smith. hfty-one years
old the wife OF Marshall II. Smith, a mer-
chant OF this city. died yesterday at the
University Hospital, where she had UNDER
gone an operation recently. from which Il
was believed she was recovering IL was
only few days ago that she suffered a re-
lapse, 10 which she succumbed at o'clock
In the morning.
IL was while Mt her summer home in
Plnttsburg, N. ", that Mrs Smith was
taken ILL., on August /. She was removed
TO the Plattsburg Hospital where her case
was diagnosed and an operation advised
she was brought TO the University Hospital
In this city. After the operation two weeks
ago, peritonitls set in. Just when IL was
thought she would recover. as the operation
was considered successful
Mrs. Smith was born in New York city
In 1865 She was Mrs Marie Ella Weld
before her marriage to MIR. Smith, twenty
years ago. Since that time she had made
her home In this city. Before her first
marriage she was Miss CharloclS She took
an active part in charities and women'a
clubs OF this city. which she represented
at several national conventions In San
Francisco, Chicago and other cities She
was at one time president OF the Philomu.
sian Club, and at the time Of her death was
president OF the Women's Club Of the Ethi-
cal Culture Society. of which she was a
member for many years, and one OF it's
directors She also was n member OF the
Drama League OF America and the Drama
League OF Philadelphia. She was an ardent
supporter OF the movement for woman suf-
frage, TO which she devoted much OF her
time. In addition TO social work for which
she made host OF friends throughout the
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
DIR. HERBERT NJ. HOWE
Coal Operator succumbs Suddenly at
Bristol, r. I.

Dr. Herbert NJ. Howe. a coal operator of
this city for the last forty years and trustee
Of the Pennsylvania Academy OF the Fine
Arts. Is dead. Heart disease caused his
sudden death at his summer home, Ferry
Cliff Bristol. r. l.. yesterday afternoon.
Arrangemonts are being made TO bring the
body 20 this city.
Doctor no wc who was a member OF the
nrm OF Pardee q Co.. with offices In the
Drexel building. was n son of the late
Bishop Mark A. Dew. Howe. OF the old
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Central
Pennsylvania. He was born in Roxbury.
Mass.. aeventy-twos, years ago, and was
graduated from the medi al school OF the
Universlty of Pennsylvania In 1865.
After practicing medicine for five years
he retired. taking up business with Harri-
son. Havemeyer a Co. Doctor Howe. whose
home was at 1e22 Locust street. was a
member OF the Union League. Historical
Society OF Pennsylvania. Rittenhouse Club.
philadelphia Country Club and New York
Yacht Club and the Society Of Colonial
Wars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
REV. DIR. THOMAS NEEDHAM
PASTOR DIES IN CHURCH
Rev. DR.. Needham Succumbs TO Heart
Disease After Peaching on Bible

Tho Rev DR. Thomas iSecdham. widely
known Baptist evangelist and missionary.
fell dead yesterday morning just as he had
concluded his sermon at the Bethlehem
Baptist Church, Eighteenth and York
streets. His death. which was due 10 heart
disease. occurred ms he was about 60 don
his robe 10 administer baptism. The body
was conveyed 90 Doctor Needham's home
In Collngswood. ~ j., today. The funeral
probably Will be held next Wednesday or
Thursday.
Doctor Needham had just concluded an
address on The Bible and Its Uses" ana
MS last words we're an eNhortatlon 20 his
parishloners TO study the Bible to obtain
rlghteousness. Holding the Bible IN his
hand. he said IL was a matter OF regret that
some men stu doubt the Word OF Cody
This book has been my guide since
was seven years DID," he said. 81 want
you 10 learn 10 study and obey H. II need
be. l hope you Will give your life for H."
He is survived by n widow, who was
Miss virginia Montgomery, OF Virginia,
and one daughter and three sons
His oldest brother. the Rev George
Needham, was also associated with Moody
The Rev. William T.. Needham, another
brother Is pastor OF a Baptist church I'm
Dover, Del. and third brother. the Rev.
benjamin G. Needham, was formerly pastor
OF the Coatesville Baptist Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
CLARKE DIES;
ENEMY OF S-HOUR LAW
President Pro Temporc Of Upper
House Victim of Apoplectic
Stroke

LITTLE ROCK Ark. oct 2 - United
States Henntor james r. Clarke. president
pro itnpore of the United states senate.
u dead ~ h'n home here Senator
tiarte suffered stroke Of npoplcxy Friday
HuI never roRnincd consciousness phyai-
clans and members OF his family. however,
% not fcnIlze tho scriousncns Of his con-
d'fIon 20 that the news OF hls doath came
~ shock His physician said that the
Senator first complained Of feeling IN when
he returned 20 hts home from his law office
"wednesday afternoon. Hts indspoelton
rcnt|nued Thursday and Friday and the
-{rcke o. npop'cxy occurred about o'clock
Friday evening.
senator Clarke had been president pro
tcurore Of the Senate since The Democratic
party gained control IN 1913 and was re-
elected 20 the place IN the Slxty-fourth
Ccnxress despite determined opposition
based on his sensational revolt against
the Administration ship purchase bill In
The previous Congress.
) In the closing days Of the last session
hc presided over the Senate owing 10 the
ebscncc OF Vice President Marshall. The
railroad elEht-hour bill was passed with
Senator Clarke In tho chair but he was one
Of two Democratic Senators 10 vote against
the measure and no refused 10 sign IL.
He appointed Senator Hughes as acting
president pro tempore when tho bill was
presented for signature.
Tho Arkansas Senator during the last
session again surprised his colleagues when
he proposed the amendment TO the Philip
pine bill which would give absolute inde-
pendence 10 the Islands In four years. The
indorHed the amendment as
Il was adopted by the Senate. The House,
however. refused 10 accept H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
GALUsHA pENNYPAcKER DEAD
Youngest Union General in Civil War.
Cousin of Governor

Gaiusha pennypacker. youngest Union
general OF the Civil War and cousin OF the
late Samuel w. PennypaclSer. died yester-
day at the Jefferson Hospital He was sew
snty years old and had been III at his home.
500 South Tenth street, for the last two
years
General Pennypaclker could boast OF one
Of tho proudest OF war records. He enlisted
at the age OF sixteen In the ranks Of the
Ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers. and in less
than four years became brigadler general.
At the end Of the war he was retained in
the regular army. and In 1854 was retired
with the rank OF major general
The holder Of medal from Congress for
gallant action on the battlefield. General
Fennypacker carried the marks OF seven
wounds received In the Civil War. He saw
service In the West also during the indian
wars and his early retirement at the age
OF thirty-nine was forced through suffering
from his many wounds. He was a descend
ant OF Hendrick Pennypacker, surveyor of
lands for the Penns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
FAMOUS HoMEoPATH DIES
DR.. J. Lester Keep, Hahnemann Grad.
uate, Served National Guard

SHELTER ISLAND. N. v, oct. 2.-Dr.
J. Lester Keep. noted homeopath IL dead.
He was In his seventy.ninth year. He
was graduated from the Hahnemann Med.
icai College, Philadelphia, In 1850, and six
years later received his medical degree at
the New York Homeopathic Medical College
and Hospital
Doctor Keep became surgeon OF the Thir.
teenth Regiment, N O. N. Y. In 1868 and
was brevetted colonel OF the Second Dlvl-
sion of the National Guard In 1889. lie had
been vice president OF the Alumni Assooia.
tlon of the Hahnemann Medical College.
lie also was member OF the Montauk
Club and the Rembrandt Club, OF Brook
lyn: the Brooklyn Medical Club. the Ma.
tional Arts Club, the Unanimous Club and
Affair Lodge +. and A. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
NURSE wEADLEY's" FUNERAL
well-Known Woman to Be Buried on
Thursday

Funeral services for Miss eliza weadley
who died yesterday at her home. 1915 Vine
street. will be held Wednesday night on
her home and Thursday morning In Wayne
Chapel, Wayne. Pa.
Miss Weadiey. who was elghty-nine years
old and known 10 three generations OF
prominent Philadelphia famillek as Nurse
Weadlcy," had been suffering from rheu.
matign for several years
She was born In England and came 10
the United States when seventeen years
old. Among the surgeons and physicians
whose patients she nursed were the late
Or. ID. Hayes Agnew. DIR. Walter Il. Atlee.
DR. Ellwood Wilson. Dr. John Livingston
Ludlow and DIR. John Forsythe Meigs
For years Miss Weadley nursed IN the
families OF the late Anthony J. Drexel.
Joseph Drexei John ID. Lankenau. sidney j,
d. Solms. Samuel B. Huey. Mrs. John ID.
Matmough. Mrs. Christopher A. Bergen,
Mrs. Thomas J. Barger. John NJ. Kennedy,
Jr.. and William G. Houston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
SITUATIONS wANrED-MAIp

DESIRE fsy,1r. nanaser or salesman. area %
q, ss,sasnees II eii. Ledger Centrs perl
sltion esaninss ~ feearss sxperlence desires NO
btfi.eh colored. wants ,vaifin- -. fs@'' -
e7e az city rffefences II Asa Iaa IN nc Mhousework
american, 20 married W. ~
ereaes 1srs,i.an dryer. Feod inechssic TEN
CHAUFFEUR prot.s,., =, - -.
perlence drive any car: CEHn,e years ex-
-, eest ol feiersnes 2la isdssr keEsfeFred;
stalnsr: earefel sHssehanei married: total ~.
i2o. ledger Ofdcs '''"inent references
desssas - sS'Ii ssiss, ,ss,sssS ss sisss. sgsss
f,s, married Wishes nsr.,s' '''s.n
t-ps ssoe''ent rsf, 1pb@ W. I,
iassh l4i3Ff'' wants sllaatlea fhoos ns,. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
Son Of Admiral Farrarut Die,

ASHF1ELD. Mass, Oct. 2--I.oyal Far.
ragut, son OF the late Admiral David Glas.
gov FaTagut, died az his summer home
here OF heart disease az the age OF seventy
three years Mr.. Farragut was born in
Norfolk, va, ana was appointed 10
cadetshp at West Point by President lin.
coin. After serving for time IN the army
he accepted position with the New York
Central Railroad, retiring IN 1895. lie was
his fathers bioRrapher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
Captain Mark ID. Weed

Captain Mark ID. Weed Medical Corps.
U. :. A, died on Thursday. September 2s,
at Fort Bayard. N. M, Captain Weed was
graduate of jefferson Medical College.
ana served at the German Hospital and as
head physician for two years at tho Mary
j. Drexel Home He Is survived by his
widow. by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Weed. OF Philadelphia, and by a brother,
Give II. Weed The interment will take
place at Arlington Cemetery. Arlington, Va.
on wednesday morning, October A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

AIfEN.-ocf. i--ErIzABETH VIDA. ~
Nicholas Allen: Relatives and friends invited 10
isnstsn r s,as dnus. ssv so5 rrss.Isonee q son.
rss.riefa lns.s Church of Our Lady 81 Merey, 10
e. i,s'k aspS'sns' sses Ssm Nq,e tgHsr
John AZ. HafF. Relatives aud friends inqlied NJ
sss sss: s;rss .ss'f ss. % Z. f,sdsa, y
'isi2k <. 's.. n' 4 as <>g' <g' f'.,Yl9 l,. ssafss;
<.- H<I-tt<< Az fff4nAs i1f.iod u ><r<it-<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
KILLED IN MOTOR CRASH
Machine Skids on Road Near Lancaster
Two Injured

LANCASTER. Pa. Oct 2.--NormAn
Michael. eighteen years old. Of Litltz, was
killed near that place. and Victor Hacker,
1Wenty years old. also OF Lftitz, Is IN a
serious condition as the result Of a motor.
cycle accident near Lititz Alvin Reed has
= shoulder fractured.
Michael was operating a motorcycle. 10
which was attached a side car, occupied by
Hacker and Reed. In turning a curve IN
The road the machine skidded. A passing
FARMER took the victims TO their homen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
Corporal Bob,' Soldier.Poet. Die.

MuNCIE. Ind. Oct. q - Robert Irwin
Patterson, seventy-hve years old. better
known as Corporal Bob" writer OF verso
and army history, Is dead az his home here.
Returning from the Civil War, he served
as clerk Of Delaware County and postmas.
ter here He had the title OF "Poet Latl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

DRAfTgNfAN wanted. one With esper,sa es9pesr"a kd-
machine tools similar tolis ~ ~ r..
dress r. q, Box 81, west th'Ste'' -. .-.ree
1850 Williams Browne hs'''
Chestnut. ,..,,-
ERRAND ROY wanted. Ware brotne's
pany 10 ? Arch ~. ,,.,.,n,
FIREMAN wanted. one accustomed 70 tos,v Mu' Sir
stokes sieady work. Good phy. 'hts ~ ffth
Nurtard Riive ave. ana Ieiui'e' ="
SchuyWrn 49,. -
FILTERS AND MECHANICS wanteaii No. no''' pa
tank work Cruise c-komper o. Nh"'''' -
ran 10 hnrde 200 a. $50 iaborefs ln Wy s,,sn
~ larao rarIf1 e. wing s'n...,its,r ,rience IN
barfiur msn rauuIffd, coCd taiafF U" wv
right man ~ 2cG Ledrrt oi &C. -
HosTEnY-Doss over 10 years 70 wosN ]" "'
iahlnF room 1890 n. Lawrencea
uot-sFNAN. BUTLER first class, while mus ~,
bs veil recommended. Apply tuesday lV''V'
Al fgel Wntnut ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

CHELSEA, Mass. oct. 2.--Dr. George n
Wilson. commandant OF the naval hospital
here. ~ dead after brief illness. lie was
born An kittery, Ne, IN 1893 Before com
Ing here In 1919 he was surgeon OF the
Asiatlc fleet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. NICHOLS. 1926 BalnbridEe st. has com.
petent chauiieurs. buffers, all nationalities,
second men, hOusemcn, cooks. walt cha uirr
maids, ladies' maids. governesses, nurses ete
Nacs. buffers, housemen. cooks. watt. .rha,n
hermaids, housework. Phoue Locust 3iaO
WANTED-At Episcopal office 3l2 s. le,h-
cooks waitrCsses chambermaids. Kitchen
maids hnusoCirls 'e"en
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FFMAIy

boOkkEEPER; years experience. 40 =
week good reference. II 355 Iedeer ~, III Ut
cHiLDNuRsE-French glrl wishes Do.,,,.,, -
e"ilohutsei 1000 experience. 5000 N Water rs
CHlLDNURSE or companioni young lsd,, A.
sireS position 2O5, Ledger Office '@D' pe-
DkEssMAkER. high class wants eneagero..,-.
huNailee styles eVg gowns spec. Phi Wal e4ss
housEkEePER--Young Protestant ,,o,,.,, i,
ri affi,itieenentl hbity and tact who IA ,,ersad ~
All lhe details OF well-ordered home d1i dis1 N
T. Genat' ~, e sentleman,s home where hsin
INFANTS NURsE--Csrman cs,h.,,-
rot ~ Ledger Branch, 6th and T,soaa,oae aoetor =
holHtks HELPER or invalid r,,rsss 80.
rehhel' heltled woman. II 240 Iedaer csahb' ;
PkQOthEApEn. with rs years c,.,art ".'
hteA position II fa3, ledger tentrsi'ee' de-
hIEho1hAPHER aud book,tecner -
woman. expert. normal ana h,,s,r-- - Young
iis nainii1s = N,srs eNperienoe desires noo9iiffse
IegnuinE Initiative and eAectitive III ~ Pnhitlon
portphny Tor advancement. + Glt IaasesS.; ecp
= GOOD I.AuNDREss WANrs 4.,,,' ~,
MVsh, la4f GARRETT sT HAMPER
apLNl glkL, Willie Protestant vsish.. -
pTsn.NtnfA and waiting or houseworls a. .ham,
ten'hs no wanhinrt GarInanfo,rn ~ ~ sna u
keea rel a ~ lAdger Branch. 69as s,, erred
'HSS sssShs ne0 RIEl wishes fostion as childnurss
9esel lane. Gtn. Phone Gtn aaea aeases' aSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
PERSONALS


CAUTION NOTICE
All persons are hereby cautioned sgalnst
British g. s. Arab. from ,Dunkirh FSanee'
w. y, Bate, master; as no debts Of their con-
tracing VIII be paid by the master, owners
or by the Earn Line Steamship Co. agents
452 Bullitt Buildng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
FOR SALE

hI6La.IAHp 6o,lh,p tooI. oombination, ssoond hand.
soesiis. sola. rented exehsnred: rSpairins; I;
isiss s2s disrd dsaasF aye phone PAs@sFisss mssgiao
p',ass-iAitD ~ pool tables; new second a bowl
Street cos asSs5Ay pa{ments Rosatlo,b
ni,.,aAhD ,ee5,irhtD AND POCKET TABLES - Ala
EAfKE 'd ifbi b,, K fs1ents aos Rh tlSs~1c
- ~ nfepIooft closing Out GO. nl,ahll. a.~4
touflh a ~, mikes ~. ! p'< harsaIns 2l9 NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

BOYS ~ MESS SE,NGEns .I.IvINd ALI. PAnrs
CITY APPLf iisO 5. PENN SQUARE. m 70
wallpapsr factory .knsv OYER 10 work IN
Smith Page. Mster and sHvdsr hoeAsF'
boys wanted 10 run errands. ,.s.--.- y. y
aiishne i t9r eaNancementi no heavy work IS,.
- 'ss -, Y. hfe~n' TAO sgnsom 81
boys TO learn trade; good pay while l..rn,n,.
usncaci' k' ADVANCE IN vases. i6fi NORTH
BOYS wanted for box shop steady work, soo,
pay s w, cor eth and Bre~n.S "o'A' 5000
Hoyss6 e,er 10 years. to work In finishing room
bpsS b.ot.-l-zperienoed buss boy Apply faoa
BRASS FlNIsHERs on Fox ls,he.. .,.aa..- a..
staa'e MseSs ana whoro last employed IS kSs
buIi,kk and cook wanted. man ana VIII.
white thoroughly experienced. for ~ ~ VIE
suI1e3i seans ~ suburbs, best o. references re-
CARPENTER wgnted for month. s4s, ~
ssaaadbo ssaaaabo Hbyls IN person. University iiospitai
cARyERs wanted ON fine furnitur. :. -
ln reW YORK euarantee steady posiiior esf
w. 42d sf.. New York civ. "'ssh'ko Co. ll2
CHAUFFEUR; 70 live Ia WallInafor1 -. 49,
sndss skperienceq and references Required -
cLEhk- .si Wanted. young msn Tor general ofece
must have good references f'14f' 'i'<et pref
cLkfks wanted 5000 salary ana pe,n.,.,,s
fees' Water aud sn,deff ~. '''H'' '~Ah
pishntsii,. s.I.1 Z, Z. i.a1.e dlsnsas1s. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
TELEPHONE OPERATORS

TELEPHONE OPERATORS
An opportunity TO secure employment In ex-
local and long-dstance Offices for experienced
operators; also In school for girls to learn
psny. is5 $. 81 st. Room lO3.
WAITRESS and chambermald wanted: t2' u
g month sgd p'STd ADO pT9ee S% 81 81 person un'er
WON M for cooking and downstairs work; also
hewn s TrS Sir MONDAY 'Is soG PGSfsr waGc s
WOMAN. eyncrienced, for "coklr~ pnd lau~d-y
work good wages. 80 W. Clapier St" Gtn.
wook. Harris, opposite station, Narberth Pa
General
INCREASE YOUR HUSBANDS INCOME
canvassins. II ana I.edTer Centrai
TEACHERS wanted Tor GRADES: hiEh and priyate
Agency D II. Cook. Msr. 327 Perry building
HELP wANTED-MALE
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
Excellent opportunity to sell Ford cars In
sSe Manic 8dde Co sso chest
nut st.
BODY BUILDERS-FIRST-C EXPERT
ENCEp MEN on WG!i-GRADE LIMOUSINE
woRK HALE ? EILDuRN COMPANY.
18TH AND GlENWOOD AVE.
nGyyopAc AcTEYE wYE 4HRITE9Es RPG3 EoE ogEFIGE
OVER 10 -AND .HiXE. GOOD sCHooiINGi;
mmq@Hn mFHr OVERWHELMINGLY hG F8GR aicA E9E APY GN fNcE
CifEsTNur Sis. ASK ron SiR. EouR{,
BOYS for ,9ish, force e cssis! dispatcher short
noY wanted by manufacturinE company Tor
office work and to learn the business: must
% %Py i5sG Iand nd Title building and l'S BTihg AP 4ef
erences,
BOYS for ssTrSSpds neat and willing salary So
BOY. for electrical laboratory work: eycelienf
ehanee, for ndyanSeem.ni S,, high school and
stoTSse battery CO. Ontario "'1'' ana = ats P"''"
BOY, for blue printing. TO learn draftine: eg-.
cellent chances for advancement; high school
storare Battery 20, Ontario ana 4 ',S sta i'"'"
BOY. oyer, 20 yegrrs Tor general offlco work fac.
aud write leglble hand Apply oSerbroos,' Ters
pet Co. seth and Lancaster ave.
BOY. 10 Years OF age to work in cfflc. NJ r.
lAgPlE american sunday sehao uS1'''I,i Union, iSiG
BOY wanted. over 10 years old. qucb at figures
dsy ~'TE Thomas I'm sGs Buck Ioas1Y & stter O'Clock Mon
and York. 'A"'' Jasper
BOY for general Office work: state age and
WAGES Address c. L.. Postoftice Box ssOO
BOY wanted around office aud factory Apnly
Wolf Co. 18th and caliowhiil. third fiiooy iioory'
BOY TO work IN store; permanent position. eooa
chance Tor Advancement, 2i9 Walnut NJ
Ward fnss iss Sssr hSSss e eS@5 T9r on quo
BOY wanted. steady position salary SIS a wall,
call Room BOZ 1888 Chestnut 1T N''
BOY 10. good appearances; good opportunIIy %.
advancement. 024, Ledger Office '"'
BOYS WANTED. "a AND oyFR
iiiHn oF. gsINEss PAYING
WORK, ~ HOURS PER WEEK,
90 TO STARrs GOOD WORKFRS
MAKE FROM % no $40 in
SrkssEGT hS rkssEGTTESRsi u. X MULFoRD'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

oPERAToRS-The Bell Telephone
Company offers positions as opcrators 70 IN,
tellivnut young woman between ~ and ~
years old: salary so week while learning.
with ranid Advancement: steady position as
surcd with pleasant surroundings and unusunl !
opportunity of promotion. Apply In person 10
tho Bell Telephone Comnany's orerators'
school 40G Market St. daily. between $3.50
~ m and ; p m. Monday. Tuesday and Fri
day evenings between 80 and s 80 o'clock.