davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
AMI
AGGIES IN DOCKET
Virginia Military Institute Books
Football Games With Both
EIeVenS.

Virginia Military Institute will meet
both Catholic University and Maryland
Agricultural College on the 1915 grid
iron. The cadets will be seen in action
at College Park, Md. against the Ag-
gies. return game will be played in
1917 at Lexington. Va.
To obtain these two good elevens.
" NJ. I. has dropped Richmond Col
lege and Wake Forest. Hampden-
Sydney will open the cadets schedule
on September 30 and It will close with
the annual battle AGainst " p. l. at
Roanoke on Turkey Day. Nine games
are on the list. including those with
North Carolina, Clemson and Vir-
ginia. This last contest will be staged
at Charlottesville. November IS.
November II. Founders Day, will see
the cadets at Richmond tackling Glenn
son. Alumni from all parts of the coun-
try are expected to visit Richmond for
this contest.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Demands $4,000 Payment
For Franchise in Hockey

MONTREAL, Jan. 3,-ProfessionaI
hockey is taken so seriously in even
these war times in Canada that the
Canadian Athletic Club OF Montreal
demanded $4,000 for its hockey fran
chise in the National Hockey Associa-
ton OF Canada, which contains six
clubs.
Twelve thousand dollars were Of
feTed but the owners refused on the
ground they had made $4,000. and al
though they did not make money last
year. times are bound to get better
shortly. and people desire. even in war
tImes, 70 80 somewhere for excitement.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03

Manager Clark Griffith expects to visit
Charlottesville some day this week with
a plan OF looking over the situation
there. His efforts to find a suitable
training camp have so far been futile.
but before he decides on some other To-
Ion he will make trip down to the
leRe town himself. '
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Carroll Protest Aired
Tonight by A. A. u. MOguls

The protest Of Carroll Institute
against the decision in the annual South
Atlantic cross-country championship,
held at Baltimore Thanksgiving Day,
ficials in the Monumental City Baltl-
moreans will present their evidence in
the case and a verdict should be made
within a few days. at the latest.
Carroll claims that the distance was
ord time holsters up their contention.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03

any Federal Lacquer may be trans
Serred from one major league to the
viSer.
There is such a difference of opinion
several conferences before IT is threRhed
out successfully. However, no obstacle
can now be seen that would prevent
such a successful conclusion. and the
magnates will smooth out this ripple
without much trouble. Both sides want
peace, and none will offer any contest.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Lowe to Face Coogan
In Atlanta on FRIDAY

Tommy Lowe. who fought twenty
round draw with Willie HoIck. o:
Philadelphia, New Year Day at Ard
more. will 60 twelve rounds with Mel
Coogan. OF New York, at Atlanta. He
leaves tonight for the South. whore he
will put the finishing touches on his
training.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Herzog Is Getting Ready;
Releases Twirler George

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Ian. 3.-MGnaEer
Charlie Herzog. Of the Reds. is in Gin
cinnati today to make Arrangements
for his clubs training trip and discusH
with President Hermann the advisa-
bility of bidding for few more Federal
League players. Herzos announced he
will give Pitcher Lefty Ge0r &c his un-
conditional release.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
SPANISH CLASSES AT
 Y. M. C. A. WILL OPEN
 TONIGHT UNDER ROMERO

Glasses in conversational Spanish will open tonight at the. Y. M. c. IA. under. the leadership of Francisco Romero. Both elementary and ad- vanced work will be given, the begin ners' class meeting Mondays at 1880 and the advanced group on Tuesdays.
 For the first time in the history of the educational work in the local association, ladies will be admitted on equal terms with the men to take up the study of a modern language. The advanced group only is open to women, since the Y. W. c. A. is pro- noting an elementary course in Span ish at their rooms at 1087 Broad street.
 To emphasize the practical side of the work and to obviate some of the difficulties alike by students of every language, both the elementary and advanced groups will meet on Thurs days with the linstructor, for the pur- pose of giving each student an op- portunity to hear the language spoken correctly. and of using his new-found words from the first.
 { It is understood that the meetings of the Spanish club each Thursday evening will be open to all who are interested in getting practice in speak ing the language.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
STAMFORD
Especial to The Farmer.)

Stratford, Oct. 16-Fol1owing an automobile accident in Stratford Sat- urday, which resulted in shock and possible internal injuries to Ernest Warge of Fairfield, is in St. Vincent's hospital. today, and Alfred G. Bar rows of 407 Pembroke street, Bridge port, was fined $2 and costs on two counts of violation of the automobile law in the town court today.
 The Barrows and Warge machines collided at Stratford and Bruce ave- nues Saturday. Barrows was charged with driving without either his oper- ator's license or registration papers.
 At the meeting of the Good Govern. ment club, held Saturday evening at the club rooms, an unanimous vote was taken in which each members pledged himself to uphold the board of finance in the recommendations they made for better school facilities fin the town. Each member voted to be present at the annual town meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. IT, when the school question will be discussed and to vote that the money asked by the board of finance for schools be grant ed. The membership was increased by 25. The club will hold a roast beef supper Wednesday evening. Oct. IS.
 The case of J. P. Herrick, police commissioner of Milford, charged with reckless driving as result of his car colliding with a car owned by C. P. Baldwin. lawyer, of 77 Summer street, Boston, on Friday evening at 6 o'clock on Stratford avenue, near the Baird Machine Co.,, was continued by Judge Curtis today until Monday, Oct. 23, under bonds of $50. MT. Herrick is i'll. Ne
 Miss Ruth Bartlett, organist at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
CAPT. REGAIN GOES TO :
 PRECINCT IN WEST END

Following the meeting of the police commissioners, Saturday night, Cap- tain John H. Began has been ordered transferred from police headquarters, where he has been stationed for years, to the third precinct station. au
 The following transfere were ordered by the board: e
 Lieutenant, Arthur L .Prout, now at the Second precinct, tomorrow will return to the Third, and Lieutenant Garry P. Sanger the drillmaster of the department, will go from the Sec ond to the Third. Doorrnan Fred Marco is transferred from headquar- ters to the Second precinct and Door, man Bernard Glennon is transferred from the Second to headquarters. Other transfers, announced on Sattr- day night by the police board, are: Patrolmen j. Ratazenberger and c. N. Gorgas from the Third to the Second. Patrclman B. Glennon and R. F. Tate from the Second to the First. Door, man F. H. Marco and Patrolman c. R.
 Planz from the First to the Second, and Patrolmen c. Nyquist and W. Dallwig from the Second to the Third.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16

! - T .
 Seizure of the entire Greek navy, save the three battleships Lemnosi Kilkis and Averoff. by. the allies. and the sending of the lighter craft to Saloniki gave Venizelos a naval force to add to his land power. He is now at Saloniki, and with him is Admiral Coundouriotis, who has held high com mand in the Greek navy. The Kilkis and Lemnos were formerly respective l1y the Idaho and Mississippi of the American navy and were sold to Greece a few years ago. Picture shows. Venizelos reading to 65,000 men of Athens and Piraeus, the port of Athens, the letter of protest to King Constantine against the invasion of Greece by Bulgarians. The picture was made in Athens in front of M. venizelos' residence before he left for salohikf to establish the provisional government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16

Christ Episcopal church, whose mar riage to Willard Baldwin takes place Wednesday evening, Oct. IS, at
 o'clock, was given q miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Beatrice Goodel1. Broad street, Friday evening. Miss Bartlett was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts. ! A luncheon was served. Among those present were Mrs. Arthur Butter worth, Mrs. Ernest Reed, Miss Merle Wilcox, Miss Grace Aufford, Miss Dorothy Gainer, Miss Elizabeth Day, Miss Grace Mueller, Miss Claire Her. rick and Miss Inez Edwards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
l-. WHEW! {
(Contributed.)

m m IOUHCTIUUIcu.J =
 While on hunting trip at Botsford Saturday, Samuel Drew, the Sterling street merchant and his friend. iProf Walter Perkins of Maine, were lucky enough to bag a partridge and two coons with one shot. } f.!
 The partridge and coons were in the same firing zone hence the triple killinga M
 The friends of Sam and Bill are waiting the call for coon supper. Bill, as everybody knows, is some chef 4l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
MISERABLE FROM STOMACH TROUBLE.
Felt Wretched Until He Started To Take
 Fruit-a-tives"
594 Champlain St., Montreal.

"For two years, I was a miserable sufferer from Rheumatism and Stom- ach Trouble: had frequent Dizzy Spells, and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheumatism dreadfully, with pains in my back and joints, and my hands swollen.
 A friend advised Fruit -tives" and from the outset, they did me good. After the first box, I felt 1 was getting we'll and I can truthfully. say that Fruit a-tives" Is the only medicine that helped me-" LOUIS LARBIE.
 soc box, for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, ogdensburg, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
: SCHOONER GOES ASHORE.

New York oct. 1e-The schooner J. R: Bodwell, Captain Strout. from )Rockland, Me, for Philadelphia, with a cargo of paving stone, ran ashore on False Rock, outside Sandy Hook early today. The vessel filed with water and is expected to be a total loss. The Bodwell was of 174 tons and. was built in Stockton, Me, in 1874.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
PRESIDENT OF ROME
 COLLEGE TO ADDRESS EPWORTH LEAGUERS

pr. B. M. ripple, president of the Rome college. Rome. Italy, will give his lecture '"The People of the Great Sea" at the First M. p. church to- morrow evening. The meeting is un- der the auspices of the Bridgeport, Danbury and Norwalk groups Of Ep- worth leagues. All leaguers ard friends are cordially invited to at tend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16

Four nersons were killed, two being burned to death, when a New York Central train smashed an automobile, causing the gasoline tank to explode, near Columbus, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16

mentary vote,' but will probably not be elected, though many Democrats will vote for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
TARIFF C0NVUL SIONS IN U. s. : OUGHT TO END WITH PASSAGE
 OF HENRY I. RAINEY'S BILL

Campaign Speakers Who Can't Talk About Anything But the Tariff Doomed to Oblivion, Declares Author of Commission Act-1ssue Has Been Disastrous to Busi ness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-22

Washington, April 22.-Ears, eyes,
heart, feet, drink!
These five things are keeping
young men out of Uncle Sans army!
Military surgeons declare examina-
ton of recruits who have fiocked to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-22

the cOlors since filling up of the ranks
was ordered, show the clear signs of
physical weakening against which
the nation must fight if it wishes to
conserve the health and strength Of
the great mass of it's citizens upon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

REED y MiiiswJ Jgqo h..S Il oi ,ANSAM yIs
snd Mednesdsy, e ,5g p m at her late Iryesi-
70 10 ,. m.
scHUcK.--on June 8, 1qig JACOB. husband of
ana friends e"1S Sso ienn @ IsnSpe Tribe No
which Se ana ms5er s SfneT arc n9d 70 az
tend the funeral services on THURSDAY at 2
p. m. precisey. at late residence. 1888 Oak
d9ls e 2, Remains may , be viewed view, wsdnssdsy
6simSeitSSry Auto funeral ST,'"' p''''''' '''e""oo'
s ntg Tsst SaSM or June e. lelg
Essder sellers Ia The sSd ysaPS q her asa age
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
nsas S1 sc serfe kef late a. sedcncc soneeaE Ss o84 iSth
oOf s. 48,h IT. tnterment private.
'rNHFL2}9 SEttF wi}s , + sebass 1af 4SfIE Al s9
ps ts # 9snfs !s nsTa sa sh 9 be e's9 rvsn ct Further no
sHYtTzoa sRGz son y hd II i'G Saa RASlFh S Bu s
81 the efgSR Family P' invited % attend he
services on ThH,risday' S,i.y' JHne ,ngo 10 at D. M
Pblla. Intsrmsnt and service at, the Palm
rGiSMA7AS iSd RASK KwHmTPEESSa II pe son on t JSgs
Way and Beuah Preston Thomas, aged 90
years, Relstlyes and friends arc invited 10
" Isib ST. fn3erment 9 e a private i'''n'e 1919
y Sc9 B. Ji Ton H. and pG SsIbi.r EMILY Of g Ys
James +. and Ruth a Duff Relatives and
friends arc Invited to attend the funeral sery-
Ices, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock at
her late residence, 1921 North 10Th st. In
torment private.
VAN DYKE.-on juno TO- 1910. CATHRfNE
g. widow Of Nelson p, yam Dyke tnee
are invited to. aitend the funeral services, on
Wednesday, nt y. m, at her late residence, /
ISIS Wea: TloEa st. Intermcnt private, at |
West Laurel Hill Cemetery
June 10, 1910. ADELINE c.. |
widow Of William n. Marley aud daughter |
of the late william ~. and Elizabeth A. |
Moore. Relatives and friends are Invited 10
attend the funeral services on Wednesday.
at ~ m. AZ the residence OF her son, Edwa rd
j. McGonigle 3O72 Tulip st. lnterinent pr.
vatc. at Lutheran Cemetery, Ardmore. Re.
mains may be viewed Tuesday evening
IERGER.--On June L. 1916. WILLIAM. hus-
band OF Bessie l.. iergcr. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the funeral serv-
ices, on Wednesday, at r. M at hls late
residence, i3 s. i3d st. tnterment private at
Fernwood Cemetery Remains may he viewed
Tuesday, from to y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
IoHN s. KEEN
For SO Years Master Shipwright at
Cramps Shipyard

John 8 Keen. one Of the first men to
aftempt to dock modern battleship and
1nr 80 years master shipwright at Cramps
znipyhrq and In charge Of all launchings
ron tnat plant died yesterday at his
heme, bs7 East Thompson street. Mr., Keen
who was SO years old, was stricken three
weeks ago and hope for his recovery was
abandoned several days ago
Vie was born in Kensington and served
~ az apprentice with the Vaughn G. Fisher
shipbulding concern Later he was en.
ployed at the old Philadelphia Navy Yard
and 30 years ago went to Cramps lie was
32d degree Mason and n member of Ken.
sington Lodge No. 0. o. U. A. NJ He is
survived by his widow and brother. Adam
Keen. Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
John E. Mnllnv

BALTIMORE, June 1s.-John F. Mal,ov
a native of Baltimore and for half a cen
tury connected with the Union National
Bank Of Baltimore, is dead here. one week
ago he was 93 years old. He was one of
the founders of old st. Patrick's Catholic
Church. His wife, son. Charles A. NAL
10y, of Philadelphia and two daughters
Minnie and Louise, the latter member of
the editorial staff Of the Baltimore Amer
lean, survive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
s1ruAr1oNs wANrrp-rrMAIE


sTENOGRA APHER-Capabie young lady, nearly
. years experience; $40. r 545, Led. Central.
STENOGRAPHER: recent hish school graduate,
with clerical experience. 81, Ledger Cent.
sTENodRAPHhssm,of Ns Eears ex5erienGe; RAPID
STENoGRA PHI ER--Beglnncr desires an oppor-
tunityi accurate; mod. sal II. LEDGER Cent
sTENOGRA PHER--Edison Dicta, ting Machine
OPERATOR years. exp. r SO, Ledger Central
STENOGRAPHER. years experience: can use
dictaphone O 5i, Ledger Central
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. cashier: good at ng
uresi years experience. Z 5iS, Ledger Cent,
YOUNG business woman Of exceptional exper.
and ability. knowledge Of stenoEraphy, seeks
secretarial position. @ 80 Ledger Central
YOUNG LADY tutor, children COLLEGE; Eng.
lish, Latin, French. chemistry: afternoon or
evening. @ 14a, Ledger Central
REFINED WIDOW with daughter capable ,9f
taking charge Of wldowers home. Box 5ll'
Haddon Heights N J. -
COLLEGE STUDENT seeks summer work; as
sistant bookkeeper or clerk. A. Led. Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
John F. King. shipwrirht. nead

John F. King, SO years old. of 537 East
Thompson street died last night at his home
atter an illness of three weeks. He leaves
widow and brother. He had been a
ahipwright since he was IA years old and
docked the first warshlp that entered the
drydock at the Philadelphia Navy yard
For the past 10 years he had charge of all
launchlnss at Cramps and was a master
shipwright at the yards for 80 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
Matt Kennedy

BALTIMORE, June 1s.-Matt Kennedy
well.known burlesque comedian died at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital here He was
born In Baltimore. and was the son of Can.
tain Kent. Though his name was Epsey
Kent, it is doubtful II any OF his friends
knew him by any other name than Ken.
nedv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
MECHANICS WANTED. FIRST CLASS

MECHANICS WANTED, FIRST CLASS.
Machine lathe hands, automatic machine
hands, mlliwTights. riGgers, molders core
makers and laborers. Apply Vim. Fhomas
BALDWIN Locomotive Works, Eddystpne Pa
MAN AND WIFE, Protestantsi man butler and
houseman; wife cook; good wages reference
required Meet employer Tuesday, IL a. m
Room 205, 60s Chestnut St '
MAN experienced, who understands stripping and
enameltng furniture. Apply 244 S. 5th ST.
MEN wanted, svung and old. to learn machine
55Ieki9g N leather works. good pay while learn
liAi ,Iouf- weeks required to learn; can earn
SIS for % hours work; also experienced stak-
srs Apply keystone Leather Works iBth and
Mickle sts., Camden. ~ j. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

COOK, white widow pref 80 to so years; 81
per week; In family during winter, q through
much Of summer; cook. chambermaid wait
Iess and laundress kept: cook has bedroom TO
herself second floor; maids bathroom and sit
Ilng-room; suburbs 90 min. from Reading
Term, Meet employer Room 205 sos Chestnut,
Wednesday, 1880 a m.
COOKING and downstairs work; permanent
place IN; AIdmore: ref. Meet employer Room
700. sos Chestnut st. Wednesday. 1880
GIRL. white, German or Polish preferred, for
general housework. 1929 Erie ave,
GIRL; white, for cooking and downstairs work.
GIRLS wanted, oyer i8i Increased facilities have
mad made % openings In oHr plant fer refined intelli
MEDICAL supplies; light. pleasant work; clean,
lealthy surroundings 90 hour week; salary si
to beginners, with rapid advancement 10 good
workers. II minutes from Darby on trolley; 90
minutes from Broad Street Station on train
Apply In person or by letter 10 n X MIL
FORD Co. Genolden, Pa.
GIRLS wantedi light work; no experience neces-
ssay; - a week paid while learning. Apply
dIRts aS yqatsd p at Wgnderles candy factory.
GIRLS wanted 10 work in peFfume factory
Apply Vail Bros, 23i4 North 5th,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

BooKKEEPERs, CLERKS
have recoEnizcd the assistance that Miss
Dcna,' Of the Commercial Department at
Ledger Central has been in securing stua-
tions Of the better kinda service which the
public cannot do without. Miss Dean, has
bntn the interests OF the EMPLOYER and en-
ploye at heart, and can be depended upon at
the right time and place. This service Is Of
fered to you MS a Ledger advcrtsnr-take
advantage Of 1t Immediately II you are seek
Ing position
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEmA1E

\
Ap{EsTERi claim or COMPLAINT; teIephone or
| BoOKKEEPER. cashier general office assistant;
10 years exper.i Sl2, G 43, Led Cent,
BOOKKEEPER; stenographer: recent graduate;
excel penman; trial solicited. G 40, Led, Cent.
cLIAMBERMAID wishes chamberwo5k or cham
Tampa St, between and F.
cHAMnERMAID and waitress. experienced; ex-
,s GeiiSnt a. refere1Gss & i,s Apply 1918 Pine st. or
cHAMBERW,o3RKSooY Young Polish girl; city or
suburbs II 3Ss. Ledger Office,
CHILDNURsE, Catholic; light chamberwork or
care one child H as6. Ledger Office
COMPANION N-NuRsE-Englls Protestant will
assist with light dutles best reference II SEQ,
Ledser Office.
COOK and and chambermaid lamb waitress; two girls will
reference. Call Tuesday. between / and 4
O'Clock, Room 205 sos Chestnut St '
COOK and downstairs woman: Protestant: good
ref GGetereEcs SRcs; Can II a M Tuesday Room EOS" aO5
COOK AND CHANtBERNiAID. two sisters. wish
pos positl9Gas Tens hrst-class reference. II sSi Led.
-,z!1- 10 a. m, Tuesday Room POS, COS Chestnut ST
COOK sSdTo rat a class want; P9sitio9 city
COOK, young, wishes position, city or W. PhIla.
preferred Call 203i Fitzwater st,
c0G9KIGapabis Ooh Sa o womsn; Gs Main Line preferred
DAYS WORK-Colored woman wants davJs
work or hamper wash Send card. 2O2I Fernon.
GIRL Protestant, with two years high school
training would like position IN private family
companion traveller with invalid indy
after July l. 1907 Haverford ave, ''''
HOUSEKEEPER, refined, middie.aged woman
desires position; careful manager; good cooE;
no heavy houseworki ref. II lOl. Ledger Office
HOuSEKEEPER, exp, or compan; light duties
seashore or countryi refs. ii 324 Ledger on
HOUSEWORK-White woman: good cook ana
laundress reference. II 335, Ledger Office
HOUSEWORK-WO Woman, with child IA months
old country. 337. Ledger Office
NURSE practical refined, middle-aEed expeTI
enced; with invalid lady or mothers heiner,
good seamstress; country mountains n
149, Ledger Central.
NURSE Chronic, incurable or care OF Infant;
undergraduates thoroughly competent; GOOD
reference II 325 Ledger Office.
NURSE GIRL. high school student, for chilly
over years. e3, Ledger Office
NURSERY GoVERNESs or companions Te1ne6 |
pleasant; good ref. 224s N. Woodstock ST.
PRIVATE TUITION by accomplished Ensiis6
woman; singing. reading and plano. 5is0 |
expert; experienced in enEi |
neering iron, steel and commercial work; |
permanent position only. @ 46. Ledger Cent |
STENOGRAPHER, 4 years experience; knogl- |
edge o. bookkeeping high school graduate |
very qulck and accurate. u ~, Ledger Cent |
STENOGRAPHER, general office work; years |
experience in belting business competent TO |
take charge. 54T, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
HELP wANTED-FEMA1E


GONERNDSS, experienced, capable Of taking en-
tire charge children s and 13 years; rnust be
capable young woman, we'll educated and high
est credentials Maine for the summer. Apply
Wednesday, morning, 10 TO ~, at Apartment
clio. Thc Brentwood. 42d and Parksldc,
HOUSEWORK- white girl, general
homework and plain cooking in small family
Apply between 9 and IL ocloct 1905 Spruce
street
HOUSEwORK-Colorod. no washing; ref re-
puired. Phone Chestnut Hill % w.
KITCHEN and dining room girls wanted white
Apply office building No. =, Girard College
2lst and Girard ave.
MOTHER and daughter, cooking. and general
homework. In suburbs small family; refer
encc. II 82i LEDGER OFFICE.
OPERATORS and seamers on ladies' knit under
wear; steady work good poyi learners taken.
Besft Underwear Co, bios Wakefield St, Gtn.
OPERATORS on shirtwaists and skirts; steady
work. best pay. The Hagedorn-Merz Co, Sd
and Brown.