davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
APPEALS COURT DECISION

The case of Mrs. Ada M. Eusus vs. George Eustis and Title Guarantee, Loan and Trust company, on appeals from the northern district of Alabama, was af- firmed today in brief opinion by the court. The suit attacked the validity ,jf gift in trust of 72o shares of Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company stock, made by John c. Eustis, late of New Orleans to his nephew. George Eus- tis of Birmingham. for life and to his children during their minority. The bil
 filed by the widow of John G. Eustis was dismissed, and the validity of the gift to George Eustis was sustained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
IMMEDIATE ACTION ON MARINA AFFAIR
 NOT 10 BE TAKEN
State Department to Await Full Information From All Sources, Which
 May Be Delayed

Washington, November 2--Conclusive her pledges to the United States in the sinking, apparently without warning, of the British freighter Marina, with the loss of six American lives. is not ex- pected by the state department before the latter part of next week. Secretary Lansing, before leaving tonight for his home at Watertown. N. Y., to stay until after the election Tuesday, said informa ton was coming in slowly to the depart ment. that he would not be leaving Washington if anything final were ex- pected immediately, and that at least week was expected to elapse before full evidence would be at hand
 WILL WAIT GERMAN REPLY
 Even though all information desired from British sources and American sur action by the United States government would be delayed pending Germany's re- ply to the informal request for her yer sion of the incident In previous in- stances where such request has been made, a week or more has elapsed before the attacking submarine has come in and several days further have been needed to collect and transmit the information. American officials in England have sent only a few dispatches in tle last 24 hours, not including any affidavits or summaries of affidavts.
 LANSING ISSUES STATEMENT
 Secretary Lansing made a statement during the day explaining that the stata department held that Germany's pledges not to sink merchant ships without proper provisions for the safety of per. sons on board. applied to merchantmen armed for defense as we'll as to unarmed vessels. Germany's last specific word on armed ships, however, was her memoran- dunn announcing that they would be treated as war vessels, and the fact that the Marina carried a 4.7-inch gun is ex- pected to play conspicuous part in the exchange that will follow if it is estab- lished that she was attacked without warning
 DEATH LIST REMAINS SIX London, November "A telegram to the American embassy today from Wes ley Frost. American consul at Queens | town, states that the discrepancies in former reports regarding the number of Americans on board the British steam ship Marina and the names of those lost have now been cleared up
 l In addition to the five Americans re- ported yesterday as having been lost. the name of Buie, giveh in earlier advices as Brue, is added to the list of dead. l The name of Middleton. first reported | lost. is now replaced in the list of Amer | ican survivors. These e.langes make the l total number of Americans on board 52, 1 of whom six were lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
Town Destroyed by Fire

Donnelly, Minn., November Fire de- stroyed most of the business section If this town today, causing damage esti- mated at $300,O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
Rumanians Trying to Bar Gates of Wallachia From
 Advancing Enemy
GERMANS ABANDON
 FORT VAUX TAKEN
 IN VERDUN FIGHT
This Means That Practically All Gains Made by Them in This Region Have Now Been Retaken
 by the French

The Associated Press sums up the war situation for the day
 follows:
 On the fighting fronts important
 the French in the regaining of
 Fort Vaux, northeast of Vcrdun;
 by the Italians in further push
 forward in the Gorizia and Carso
 sectors, through which they are
 trying to reach Triest, and by the
 Germans in yOlhynia, near Wi
 tOnicz. where Russian positions
 were stormed and captured md 22
 officers and 1908 men were made
 prisoner.
 The TransyIvania theatre is witt
 messing a continuation of the ad-
 vance of the Austro-Germans south
 of the Rothentburm pass, while in
 the JiuI valley the Rumanians are
 keeping up their pursuit of the
 Teutons. There is still no news concerning the operations in Dobrudja. except the statement that the Russo-Rumanian advance guards are accommodating and that
 Constanza has been sheIied from the sea. but without success.
 In Macedonia fighting continues in the bend of the Cerna river region with small successes for the Servians On the remainder of the front bom- . bardments are in progress.
 NO REPORT FROM PARIS
 Although the Berlin war office has officially announced that the Germans have evacuated Fort Vauv, thus plac- ing this important strategic point once more in the hands of the French. the Paris war office as yet has made nc mention ofathis fact. The evacuation oi the fortress was due, according to un- official advices from Berlin, to pre- arranged plan owinng to the belief of the military leaders that the sacrifice of life in holding it was disproportion- ate to the value of it's retention
 MORE FRENCH GAINS
 To the north of the Somme the French have made an additional gain between Les Boeufs and Sailly-Saillisel and also taken 200 Germans prisoner making the total of men captured Wednesday and Thursday in this re- zion 736.
 : East of Gorizia and on the Carsc plateau, near Vallone the Italians after violent artillery preparation, at lacked the Austrian line and. despite The resistance of the Austrians, cap tured in the former sector the eastern slopes of Tivoli and San Marco and heights east of Sober. On the Carso plateau several wooded hills were taken and an advance of two thirds oi a mile was made to the east of Segiti During the fighting 431 Austrians were made prisoner and six guns, numerous machine guns and other war materia were captured
 After months of strife between the adherents of former Premier Venizelos and the stanch adherents of King Con stantine over the question of Greece'' stand in the war, revolution of con
 tCOntinued on Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
MaycOtte's Command Cut to Pieces in Battle With
 Bandits Near Jiminez
TRAIN LOOTED AND ROBBERS SHOOT 9
 OF CARRANZA GUARD
Even Clothing is Taken From Women Passengers-German Mistaken for American and Clubbed With
 Gun-Pursuit Starts

EI Paso, Tex- November 2.-Par-
 raI. Chihuahua state. has been
 taken by Villa troops, according to
 message received today by
 Americans from Chihuahua City.
 The report, also received by United
 States government agents and for
 warded to Washington. said the
 Villa forces took possessfon of the
 city today.
 There has been no confirmation of the message from Mexican sources. American mining men who have inter- ests in Parral are concerned over the fate of nine Americans known to be in the city. This anxiety was increased tonight by the news from Chihuahua City that the bandit who held up the Mexican Central passenger train Mon- day evening at Laguna station as- saulted Dr. Steven Haffner. German subject. because they thought he was an American. This they said was an indication of what may happen to Americans in the Parral mining dis trict
 MOVED FROM SANTA ROSALIA
 Mining men and ore freighters here who are familiar with the country in the vicinity of Parral declared that Villa probably moved on Parral from Santa Rosalia. following the Conchas river to Pillar de Concha. q. distance of four miles from Santa Rosalia, anl then marched south 45 miles again to Parral, entering the town from the north, which is the most accessible way, they say
 They said that the report of Villas capture of the town verified another report that Villa and his command had been in possession sof santa Rosalia as it was announced that he would mova CT Parral from santa Rosaiia.
 Villa is said to bear grudge against Gen. Luis Herrera. the Carranza com mander in Parral. and to have declared that when he captured Parral he in- tended to kill Herrera with his own hands.
 As far as known there are only nine Americans employed at Parral, and that district at the present time These are T. C. Hawkins, A. w. Morris, Leslie Webb and Howard Grey, all with the Alvarado Mining and Milling company, w. F. Palmer, Dr. J. Flannigan, w E. Cowell, c. B. Smith and another Amer ican whose name Is unknown. Four of these men are employed at other mines in the Parral district and Dr. Flannigan is practicing physician in Parral, ac- cordng to Americans who lived there. ParIai is no miles in straight line south of Chihuahua City.
 Carranza Consul Bravo denied that Parral had been taken. He said Gen. Luis Herrera had a garrison of 2o0o men in Parral and said the garrison was well supplied with ammunition, arms and ar tilery.
 ATTACK MAYCOTTE COMMAND Fl Paso. Tex. November 2.-Informa tion received today by representatives of the United States government here from Eagle Pass, Tex, stated that General
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
THIRD VACANCY IN DISTRICT

THIRD NACANCY IN DISTRICT
 This is the third federal judgeship va- cancy in the fifth circuit occurring re- gently, the others being caused by the death of Judge Boardman of the western district of Louisiana, and by the resig- nation of Judge Toulmn of the southern district of Alabama It is rumored that Judge Maxey of the western district of Texas intends to resign next month.
 In that event there will be four fed eral judicial appointments to be made in the fifth circuit, comprising the states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. Attorney General Thomas Watt Gregory has been mentioned as probable successor to Judge Mccormick. The result of the presidential election next week may de- termine whether the respective appoin- tees will be democrats or republicans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
Aged Jurist Passes Away at His Home in Waco,
 Texas
THIRD VACANCY NOW
 IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Coming Election Will Decide Whether They Will Be Filled by Democrats. Alabama Decisions Are An
 naunced in New Orleans

Waco, Tex, November 2.-Judge A. P. Mccormick of the Fifth district. United States circuit court of appeals, died here today. aged s4
 Judge Mccormick had held his judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-03
ATTACK MAYCoTTE COMMAND

El Paso, Tex, November 2.--Informa- ton received today by representatives of the United States government here from Eagle Pass Tex, stated that General
 (Continued on Page Nine)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
General


UT o NJ o FILE
instruction given. day and night by expert
mechanics at the Oldest and original Auto
School. Repairing in all It's branches Tim
ing, wiring and 80 road lessons at a very
et1 NORTH BROAD ST. +. PETz
BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY
1901 LAND TITLE BUILDING
BOokkeepers and clerks; other positions open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
s1nuAr1oNs wArrrp--MA1r
Continued from preoedino Column

i IT,
| Continued from Preceding Column
GARDENER. married. wishes privato place
HPasrsspeps me expoT ref ssI N 10TH st me
GARDENER. single, wishes position 70 take
charge Of, grTeenhous,e and Vegetables and
GARDENER. married no ehildEoni charge
GARDENER and florist: married; experienced
ref wants house on place. II 702, Led. on.
GARDENER. lifetime experience on vogeta-
bles, flowers etc. A %, ledger office.
MAN AND WIFE will take entire charge OF
ence; enc Sar9fni attention to detail. leave pres
enc enees p' N sol Eedger officcs ''''U ~
MAN. young. 21 studying electrical engineer
ing at night, desires position; enginecrlng
office preferred; salary secondary to future.
. 81 ledger Central -
MAN. 20 now employed In office desires pos
as salesman present work lacks opportunity
for advancement. III 4i9, ledger Central
butler, houssman: wife expert cook: excep.
tional references. u GAG. Ledger Central.
MAN AND WIFE wis9. place m9n FRS! 9srs! class
ercncc. 2ai. Ledger office -
MAN AND WIFE, colored. exp butler and
cook plain and i99nncy' private family
MAN AND WIFE entire work of small fam
iiy; best refcrencc. n 7O7, Ledger oTice.
NfAN-Young CChrlstian). desires light outdoor
position; salary secondary. 3B, Ledger on.
PRfNTER-Practical man, 20 years expert
enCe In all departments, wants position with
good future. familiar with laying out fine
work estimating, designing. enErnvlnsi over
years with present concern A 80, Led. on.
SALESMAN, employed. desires change, local
or travel; are 92 educated; le yrs exp.
good presence; references. II 6lT. Led Cent.
SA AbESAIA N-Young man, "a with q years
experience. wishes worthwhile connection.
II 3lG, Ledger Central,
STENOGRAPHER - Experienced and cnpablei
good correspondent. II J4s. Ledger Central
YOUNG MAN. 20. now employed. ey-. IN book
keeping, purchasing and general office work
desires position with reliable concern with
greater oppor. for adv. II 44T, Led. Cent
YOUNG MAN. 81 six years in responsible of
stcnography and typewrltlnE; reliable and
enerEotic best references, a 90 Led. OFT
YOUNG MAN. 23 three years experience in
purchasing dept Of largo corporation. now
employed, ls open for connection, preferably
YOUNG MAN. with knowledge OF cost
counting, desires position ns hookkcepcr; can
furnish good references II 2iG. Led Cent.
CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN. university train
ing 10 years selling experience. desires no
sition with sales dept. of growing company.
whore a clean record. personality, ambition
and loyalty are appreciated; hest Of refs. Ad-
dre7s II. g, v. Gis w i3nth St, N. Y c.
JAPANESE COOK wants position: best refer
enccs. X. a., 30S N 18Th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

LINGUIST-Wanted. young lady with knowl-
edge OF languages. office work and type
writing exceptional opportunity. Address
.'B. II. - Postoffice Box $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

OPERATORS, experienced. on Union Special
or Wilcox 4 Gibbs, machines. s., w, q. p; !;
learning Rexford Knitting CO.. Randolph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

LAnINpiREss AI M wanted 91 in private tssmily. g
East Mt. Airy ave, Germantown. Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROAD, s., 4l0-Desirabe furnished rooms
all conyeniencesi hot-water heat.
CHESTNUT, 172s-Deslrable room. with and
without bath. steam heat; electricity.
Rooms PERSiANENT Or fii'fi TRANsfaEsSNsrfli NhssfaEsSNsflD
MT. VERNON, 1s31--2d-s story front. furn.;
OXFORD ST., 140l-LaTge room adjoining
bath; unfurnished,
POPLAR, 1874 front. run. water other
rms, cows, board optional Pop. 3B46 NJ
SPRUCE. l33T-Rooms single or en- suite: prL
baths; prof. offices; steam heat; electricity.
IOTH. s.; 800 Opposite The Clinton)-poubis
or single rooms. with or without bath; well
heated: plenty hot water. Wal. d04A.
10TH. s., 33-Attractiye pa floor rooms; run
ming water; private bath, Phone Locust 8Ola
10Th. s.. 115-Attractively furnished single
room, private bath, for gentleman.
22D, N, 203O-2 adj. front rms. furn., un.
Fm'' furn. as bed and living run. Dia. 1929 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

FOR SALE-Irish terrier puppies, male: prI-
yate home; splendid specimens. Belmont
FOR sALE--Irish terrier puppy male; private
home; sale sl5. G. G48 Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
HEAr1Na

MAKfN.KEIsEY HEALTH HEAT Is better
and cheaper than steam or hot-water. Pure
fresh air with normal moisture. MAhlN-
KELSEY, ~ 18th ST., Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIFj

NICHOLAS, 1926 Bainbridge- st.-Comp. but
lers. housemen, cooks, ta5 TO S75: walt,
chnmbermaids. nurses ladies' maids. kitchen
maids. etc. Phone Locust 2l3O.
MISS MARY T. MCCARTHY, 2lO7 Christian
C.oc, 1SO3), supplies & wants 1st- class Prot.
Cath. male and female help; all nationalities.
wANTED-Coolss chambermads. childnurses.
housework girls MISS ROSE DOUGH-
ERTY. 1913 West Glrard ave.
MADAME ASHE. 1888 Christian st.-Reliable
help supplied and wanted. all nationalitles.
WANTED at Episcopal office. 3l2 s.. 18th.
1st-class cooks, mattresses, chambermaids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

OPERATIONS on all parts OF silk and cotton
shirtwaists; learners taken. The HagedOrn-
Merz Co. Sd and Brown.
NuRsE-PraetieaI YOUNG woman as attendant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
INSTRUCTION

LADY visits pupns to give plano, vocal and
elocution lessons: artistic results from weli-
tried methods; terms moderate. NJ 444, Led
ger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
ROOMS Fon Rnnn
oon.1aHee from Preceding cola1.
Suburban

ST. w. Ias-r.--.--
nished, we'll heated room, / wiz ItaDiy ~.
ape ior ilEht housekeeping: or bosyyHssi sls.
nIce reaulng room and plano. Gtn kisyg yg,t Z 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
ROOMS WANTED

YOUNG LADY, employed in the p,S,,- -
ohice, desires room and board veih " y lelr.I
surroundings. In private family. Wast ng1 <, w.
preIerred. sO4. Ledger oflce rhlA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
BOARD WANTED

CULTURED woman teacher wants two 49,
~ rooms with board and uss Of bsith' K,
possible; between oath and Allesheny y
2Ist and Lehigh; reference exohanrsd u
1872, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
cooPER. loo GIRARp AVE.


We buy your old clothing and pay more than
other dealers for clothing. hats. shoes, etc.
PURE, 5hS CHllowhill at. Send postal.
CAST OFF CLOTHING-Highest prices paid
for ladies and mems clothing, hats shoes,
etc; phone Pop, 1891. Blacker, 1899 Poplar.
CAST OFF clothing bought; best prices paid
for mems goods; write or phone Walnut
GSG5 SCHULTZ. 241 N. 9th st.
CAST.OFF CLOTHING, shoes and hats bought:
send postal. Sneidman. D22 Poplar st.
CLOTHING-Mens clothes bought best prices
maid. Tel. WRl.i111 or pos. 1OOl-1O03 SAMSON.
FuRNITuRE. pianos. carpets, antiques; entire
or part houses bought for cash; no matter
how large. j. Bernstein. 1854 Ridge
FURNITURE bought cash: par, entire house,
office furn. stock stores: will pay to consult
before selling Ennis. 2l2 $. Sth. Wal. 1886.
FuRNITURE--wIl buy part or entire houses
C.Finnegan0i 0i4i Webster. Ph. Wood 1857 w.
MERCURY BOUGHT. ID, Chambley, gold and
silver buyer and refiner. Tl0 SAMSON. Bell phi.
OLD GoLD-Cash paid for old gold. silver,
1919. ROGERS. 81 S. nth ST.
HIGHEST prices paid for diamonds old gold.
silver, platinum, false teeth; also pawn tick
cts. Diamonds appraised 1900 Filbert ST..
I'd hoor front. Walnut 747l.
HIGHEST prices paid for sentIemen's clothing
Friedman Bros. 1l44 South ST PHI Dick. 0155
HIGHEST cash prices paid for old metal, rags
etc, Telephone Joseph Render, 2521 Ridge av
2D.HAND one-horse lawn mower; state condi-
ton make price. VIM. Stewart, $500 N. 9th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

ENOGRAPHER for doctor's office knowl-
.dge OF English more essential than speed.
initial salary So; state age n 456, Led Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
Ardmore. Pa
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

TO THOSE WHO REQUIRE an absolutely co.
tral apartment and at the same time nsbi
on perfect furnishings and environment.
would recommend 225 s. Broad 81.
Inspection will convince you that here yo1
will lind every advantage OF the most e.
pensive hotel plus n degree OF homelike ccns
fort much to be desired.
These beautifully furnished apartmsA1
will make q particular appeal 70 thoss VIII
have been living in clubs, central hotels and
apartment houses and who desire sometime
just "A little different.
Inspection and reservations through
NORMAN s, SHERWOOD. 1411 Walnut a.
or on premises-at
THE LITTLE HOTEL. 225 8. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

HOUSEWORK. general settled white woman; /;
aeashore in summer. II 704. Ledger Office
1Sas saarss Ghti is4Sg gE IE 55
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE


ACCOUNTANT. cashier, credit man. office
connected with accounting frm desires Per perm.
slres pos with reliable con. II 643 Led. Cen.
ADvERTISING-Youn man. "a. hustler. good
appearance peTsotnality severGl I years m EXP eTR
mfr Offering opportunity. G. O4O. Led. Cen
BooKKEEPER and stenographsr. three years
experience, high school graduate student at
II 542. Ledger Central.
BooKKEEPER. 81, years experience, good
references, wishes position preferably In CEN
tral part OF city. II 557. Ledger Central.
HooKKE;EbPER with s5peTIIsnee in small Of
In large office. II Sol, ledger Central.
Ro2fEEEEgpER.six years experience, FIRST,
position II 95a' Ledger Central. ti"'' ueS''eS
BooKKEEPER. thoroughly experienced will
open close and write write up books day or even
BUTLER qTss class speaks English. Fgsgeh.
CHAUFFEUR. white. single, age 81; do not
drink OF smoke; ( years, experience; care
Ledger Central. - i'''
CHAUFFEUR. aud coaqhman, married. no
sarSi reierenee 7is Ledger no3nf oiGe s neoes
ins 10 g so anywhere i45' r'E Ledger ger Gsnt %lt
Ion a @ LedEsF LddEssd teStra %shf' posi-
CHAUFFEUR single, trus' orthy: yrs exp,
driver and mechanic. III 154 Ledger Cent
CHAUFFEUR wishes pos private family a
yrs,i best ref good repair. A 49, Led off.
COOK, Japanese, good plain cook. wishes posi-
tion, small family or gentleman. best refer
ences sleep In or out. II $40. Ledger Cent
CREDIT DEPT OF mfg, concern can secure
services OF man, aged 26. as assistant 10
manager By local, small concern; experienced
In handling delinquent accounts; university
grad. and public accounting experience II
l4s, Ledger Central
DlCTATING machine system. young man.
business and mechanically eXperienced de-.
sires position. IL 5i5. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
DOGS, BIRDS AND GOLD FISH

TIRES YOUR Own PBicEs.
s23-95 ". 18Th ST. Park LIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
PERSONALS
UNCLAIMED TEIEaRAMs

WESTERN UNION TEL. co.--Mr. Stanley
Rood, w. j. Hoker. MIR. Uneie Mrs. Ella
Barker. Mr. {George Conway, Michael Kist-
Hon. c. II. Rowland. A. Jamison. Ii. Thresh-
sr Beatrice Rose A, J; McGayock, Mrs.
Sophie Jones, Empire s. Co., ID. w. Weaver,
Henry Buleigh. l.. Credmer. Harry Richard.
son, Robt, Porter, Francis w. O'Neil. Mrs.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO.-Mr. J. b. Deuney,
Wade & Co. Mrs. welnhnndler. VIM. Kin.
ney. q. @, Bennett, Geo. +. Hart, j. ]. Keon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

BUSINESS MAN with $4,000 to buy half
Interest in large theatre mot moving picture''
NJ i53, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
$40, 600 MAN WANTFD

Manufactqrlng corporation whose 0roduct is
well esta blished and nationally distributed IL
seeking competent man as sales representa- :
tive for Philadelphia and eastern Pennsyl-
vania; applicant must have engineering edu-
cation either electrical or mechanical and
must be well posted on factory cost account-
ing; we prefer a man who Is able to fnance
his own expenses, although the absence of
this qualification is not necessarily a bar:
this position requires a thorough salesman
one who Is not afraid OF hard work and
who Is accustomed TO meeting big men: 10
usual opportunity. but it Will not be at
traetive to the lob seeker" Address In
perience. ete NJ 500. Ledger Ofhce -