davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08
WOOD EXPENSIVE
 IN THE IDITAROD

Advices receivel from the Idi' tarod indicate that it is hard to get wood thereat any price. Wood was selling for from $40 to S23 cord, and Iditarod has had a mighty cold winter.
 For quite a while during the month of December, the thermo- meter registered below 25 degrees below zero, and the people there had to use up a lot of wood to keep warm.
 It is long haul to1ditarod and wood is scarce, so the consumer is forced to dig up at least half as much for four-foot wood as the Fairbanksan has to dig up to get the wood and have it sawed.
 There is none too much wood in Fairbanks now, but practically every one has enough to last a few days logger. The cold wea- ther makes 1t impossible for the teamsters to take their stock out of the barn, and the deep snow prevented them from hauling their usual size loads for a week before the cold snap hit the town. Ii the cold weather Keeps up for an other week, the wood problem may become a serious one.-Fair- banks Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08

being done on the q. l., but do not .belleve that any grea. loans can be made secretly without being found out on the market. Russla has sent delegation of IS promi- nent men to the United States to negotiate a big loan, but am afraid they will be disappointed as loans Of this kind are now considered pretty bum by the Americans.
 Did you hear about Do, Todd. and that after his arrival in Los Angeles he found that some one had stolen hi, wife. Someone was telling me that he saw Doc in San francisco at Jellison's sa- loon on lhird street, ana that he was armed with two immense krupps and was tiourishing them around saying that he was III pur- suit of the despoiler of his happy hone and all he wanted was lust one chance to see him so that he could drill him full of holes. At the present time l know not the outcome of the pursuit. Henry l.chtrlt got married to some girl Ill Oakland whose name 1 did not tnd out. Henry has a job now but don't know at what "Abbie' Abendroth finally got tired of the tough game in San Francisco and took the gas route, so poor Alb don't have to worry any more. 1 always thought that he was made out of much sterner stuff than that.
 John Meyer and partner arc running flying machine flights at San Francisco and are doing fine. Gilmore who just got back from there said he wanted to take a light and as there was about ten ahead of him he did not wait. A flight of IS miles costs SIS but l would rather play solo with my coin, Sam Cunningham is now in Kansas visiting his relatives. Sam does not like it out here at ali: just like many others who have lived in Alaska to long to have this kind of civilization to learn all over again. Saw Harry Egbert the other day in Seattle he is the lad that used to sing in public so much up there. Said that he had three-fourth section of wheat land at Alberta and was having a good crop every year and was we'll satisfied.
 Billy Draper has been in Seat tie for several weeks says he is tired of the Alaska game and ex- poets to go to California very soon and get established at some thing. See George Lorrimer, Nels Peterson in Seattle quite fre- quently and they are still wait ing for something to develop. Howard Jones is working at a laundry in Seattle and doing well. Joe Sliscovitch is at Seattle and l heard indirectly that his ore showed very poor values. How ever, this seems impossible, but intend to find out more about this statement before I would desire
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08
(Continued from .Yesterday.)

If Wilson and Roosy- run the vote may not be cast or the least of the two. evils will be voted for. The papers are now preaching great prosperity in the United States and show statistics for 1t but it IS all owing to war materials and is poor basis for the dem- ocrats to get out on.
 Seattle is full of Nomeites and most Of them are now figuring on migrating to other climes. Chick en- Schaeffer is spending the win ter at Seattle and still conducts milk ranch at Prince Rupert which his brother runs during his absence. At present l am unable to recall in person many of those whom l met but perhaps l wlll later on.
 had intended to make the run on the ColWln which IS now o;l the San Pedro MeXlco run, but as they only onerea q4o compen- sation per month tor wireless mar4 and freight clerk combined the position uld not appeal to me so let It slide, there Was also an ele- ment of risk that should have been Wolth something. Ii these peOple make the Iorwln pay they will buy the option they mold on the boat-that IS tor the period of SIN months. Should they do so, the CorWln will tall to make the early voyage to Nome as of yore, but 1 don think the CorWln IS Sulta- ble for that line ot trade and the option might be thrown up and there IS Stlil remote chance that you might see the famous cruiser run her nose Tn the roaustead III the early spring. The Senator will be taken of the Nome run and the Umatilla will be substl- tuted Tn it's stead winch will be a great improvement and something that the P. (. 5. 5. Co. should have done long since. By the way those ot the old Corwin crew that stuck were Gene Winter, Capt. Healy, Engineer Logan, Chief Mate Daily and Capt. Bell. Gene only expects to make one trip.
 he war news still continues in the usual way, had hopes that it would end in a few months, but by the looks of things now that ray of sunshine is shattered as no one is inclined to be the first to quit About half of that big loan that was made to England by the Nor gan outfit is still on the market and no buyers and they are una ble to float the bonds below par, which goes to show that the money interests are somewhat skeptical, and that there is 9 growing fear that the central pow CTS. will win, and should such be the case they would suffer a total loss.
 At the present time there ap- pears that no loans are being made to the allies, unless the same is
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08
U. 8. MAIL MOVEMENTS.

Mail for Kougarok and Teller leaves the first and fifteenth of each month.
 Mail for other sections of Seward peninsula and the outside closes Mon. days and Friday, at 4:s0, registered and ordinary mail, five o'clock D. m.
 Mails arrive Thursday and Sunday
 Malls leave Tuesday and Saturday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08

.. ear Your dress clothes, busi- ness suit or any old thing. The music will tickle you no matter how you dress at the Orchestral dance,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08

The place 10 get your Job printing at 'ght rriees and prompt delivery is [ tho Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-08
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS

All Republicans, members of the dub, and those desiring to join are requested to meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, March 8, at Moose hall, over Eagle saloon.
 CHAS H, MILOT, Sec.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07
Quality
Knives,

This set Of knives IL made
up of one 8 inch slicer, one 9
inch butcher and one 8 lie
inch pairing knife. The blades
Of the very best tempered
orucibls steel. swedged.
etched, and finished with the
highest polish IL Is possible
to put on metal. The han
dies are genuine cocobolo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07
Erector No. 4.

with Erector No. 4 you can
make e1S models These are
illustrated In n manual en-
closed In the box. This
model has n four terminal
Erector motor. which can he
attached TO n single dry bat
terry and set some OF tho
models which r illustrated
In motion. The weight of this
model is s pounds. Comos
In q chestnut cabinet 1Sx9xA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07

with Erector No. ! you can
make Ill models. You win
find n manual enclosed In the
box. which will give you in
structions how to make tho
models. Erector No. 1 10 en-
closed In . nice board box
IL 1870 1-2x1. Weight
pounds.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07
3l-piece Dinner Set.
ROYAL AVENIR BLUE.

This set consists of Q cups, 9 sauccrs.
Q individual butter dishes. 1 meat plat
ter, 9 dinner plates and 9 cereal or
fruit dishes. !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07
MAG Nj Phone.

Tho talking machine that speaks 10
Itself. The Mag-Ni-Phone u elegantly
finished In mahogany. and VIII COM
pare favorably with talking machines
hat are sold for from $1,000 to 5000.
1t Is 10 inches long by Ia inches wide
and IL inches high from the bottom of
base 10 the top OF tone arm. The turn
table Ii It inches in diameter. The
M~sg-Ni-Phone will play tho Victor.
Columbia, or any record from the 100
size to the largest made, which 10
played with a~lsteei needle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07
Gold Plated Rosary.

These beautiful triple gold plated rosaries can be had in
opal. rose. garnet, emerald or amethyst stones. Mention wha'
color is wanted. The rosary is enclosed in a handsome satin
lined case.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07

Twenty = Eight Piece Mission Chest with
Drawer containing six each, Teaspoons, Table
spoons, Medium Forks. Medium Knives and ono
each Butter Knife, Sugar Shell, Gravy Ladie and
Cold Meat Fork. The chest has q name plate.
drop handles ~ r->~a lining.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07
Erector No. ..

With Erector No. 2 you can make
15s models. The illustrations Of these
models are described In q manual en-
closed In the box. The model comes
In . board box 1e 1-?xs Ski L..
Weight 8 pounds.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07
for FOUR New Subscriber
Upon receipt Of remittance Of $1,000 for FOUR new subscribers to II CATHOLIC TR
We cn furnish one Of the following premiums.
OAK CHEST
No. 14S.

rwenty-siI Piece. Oak Chest with Drawer, con-
tanning SIX each Teaspoons, Tablespoons, Medium
Forks, Medium Knives, one Butter knife, and one
Sugar Shell. The chest has . name plate, drop
handles and white lining.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07
u. S. Flag.

sise Of flag 6xs, sewed
stripes, guaranteed fast col
ors, good quality cotton
bunting with canvas head.
with each nag IL included
full equipment, consisting OF
o foot vanished pole which
may be collapsed TO . con-
venient size; rope; and strong
metal bracket which may be
attached to porch or window
to hold pole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Theatrical Baedeker
TIE THEATERs


THE BRoAD-"F1ora Bella" operetta. with
Lima Abarbanell and Lawrence Grossmith.
SS9 ns wedasd 70 book ha Is
Interesting. but not very funny.
FEATURE FILMS
Gsy feature TseN With ssssas Tsnd ii
Japanese star; his wife and cast OF Japan
maT c0rf BuPtS Ps SsSg and B
and other features.
Pie a:t Of Ese chaanng Hmm TSssP Uds
and and ReRpOid REM Weit a. Roifo prodacton.. Second Second
asetiOu .ef Ibsen'S Pillars oI soGiety:S With With
RcSncs Renry the hrs an half snd soSS surroundns
films.
VICTORIA Wednesday and Thursday:. WILLIAM
SidSy EMMY 5PS %sei:a s'' IN ds END s
PALAog-EiEst half OF week: Pauline Fred
sTG n CHE Woman in The ssssnj By
narss.re STss SSrE IN Iitts Lady 'faHaa Eileen "Sf
G4RRICK-Lymsn H. Hows.s Travel Festival,
SHOWN eomSinstiIon Of thrills; scenic beauties
VAUDEVILLE.
r. RRd sSSs ssns Sc gUseP
Urban; ;Ps' ReatrIss MOreIle's Grand Opera Sex;
comedy the Five Idanias, .gympastsi kcnair,
waTe and homaS sR IN S f9n LGns and
MARY Donald Kerr and Eflie Weston, in
Sisters o. singlnE speciality; the Dare Broth
ers, athletes; pictures.
0LOBE-An act in two scenes. Maids Of the
Movies in ''All at Sea, :" musical comedy, with
Billy Du Val. Merle Simonds and Happy tell
"; the international Beauties, Ben Clark and
the Gordon Sisters; Baker; sherman and Bran
ts9 ysn Mes s ssd ana STssa Smpay and n c
Night at the Club" and others.
Revue, assisted by Frances Connolly hfst half
Tfhe Military Quintette IN sonEsi Edmunds and
Ludham in novelty; Gene Ward Duo. singing
comedlennesi Mudvlle Minstrels; Roeder's In
ventIon, second half: Wake Up, AmerIca6 %
miniature musical eemsdyi Edna Wallace
oliver and Dwyer. and Lucille Savoy.
NIxoN,s 0RANp-Johnnie Dyer and Frank Fay
in ''Wbat Is II All ~ ~A6ontI Fisher Fisher Lgekie
Aflame. a revue OF clothes; Tierney and
Franklyn. songs; Richie and Cleggi feature "a
''Vittles,' a humR interest sketch from the
LATHE Thsster, with William Whitney and
Violet Ross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Deaths Reported

SsBRRY SBR b&N Mfy ois yTS wooasaa 5SSs s sy. Eth "
BoHREP cHTHhRiNR if IT, 2s1eTnEton lev III MSIIn' a3e
BRoGG8HTTTo5S SARAH LOUISE. II months an,
calm days. Nit r. stratford ave s,nnsdowne
cARRoL;L, GoRETrA X. yrs n mos. q
SS66kAFMAN S6kF}EN Sd9fRgT W Sostpt s2l9 is,h St
cqsSRTTiS, w William JAMES oe Cottage ave
pGNiSftS;a3E' pGNiSSftSS;3E' Nwii.LlAM NJ. is years. saa,
DERcH. EIGffe'slGE XNNX LOUISE. OF yrs. 1918 w
R88HzsH GEhS2siRAS S&RShs 81 foS d race ss!n $, t
BB3GSENEfT BSEEfT fHRiN HRNAHT Il ala R9t \ s 5 RSs st. st.
IL i2sgFH atan5s LIS h. sA ;s. ii mos.
HEEf HEHiN NtFSR H5$Es rssAT. sg 1P. as whit. ror..
r,,ppi pike. iladdon Heights. N. J.
EkttGfHSi,, FREPERIck X O.
LYNN. MARY, y yrs. s2i Monmouth, elou-
ESHiE A&H H 30 yrs 5f, Us IS Swa" in t.
GF SGREr nxNTY 5AMgs s5 - rIs,SS aSH AZ. q.
GR6ssmENs GGRR66sss3mREEN s4f4H tARfsTfAN Fl ss gFs II yr.
GRUBER, MARIE AMELIA, 23 yrs. 5545 Penn
HHfTgT II HnE5 nAHThPE H. 49, S srs .as 20. E;e.um
ttSEmiA sEsii N% NNS%FOgTGqgh r Ri, n ao,c wo,,o, .,
HEX AH9zSRS gzRREGA & ~ Il SsF' yr! ss& S5s mi IT,
JAMfiissoON, EMMA wANANtA1tER.
tRn};sMIi ItqRRnp};AMi LQuis I9t2 ig Heny!s ST. Nlcetown
kESsLhk eHHA JoHANNA s8a va W wyomns yss ave.
KSS$S KKSSSS$$Ss9S ~ TbS A9wARB 2. H. L.. 2S Yrs Nh,
LAND[sii GEORGE e.. isi2 Brown st, ''''
MekENNA. ,Wii.LiAM 10 yrs. sGi9 wharton.
MacMuRTRIE. SOPHIA. sOth w. 1892 N sgd
HSESG5 F9sTEE TN 2. issS sstH
MAEFEy E A4HjH SSso 4sss SEsnfyyof 4 Nosrs e st,
MiGE szfEinS HS& s'S MaG1ygns g grs white uor.. pike.
MfERSS M2$SRS R5sS ssGg l. sySs ss Eseron ave
MYERS; NY ; ; RUTH 4 yrs. 100 Mannheim st.
oBEREEa, GIfIRi,oTTE E.. 1912 Amber st.
$hfSH fsS5f Ss s,, ,7f B. y
R4TSnBs RSTBE d2BFs ANHF 'fa HEa6EsA Gsss y ZOOS
ROSS, EssoFSl MARY. IL
BdTSR BhTTR HhaAfM EEMEK 60 zoe? a.S IsrTsr ne; :soo n
sGf$ HosHR H 81 os s,! ,o.s as'' n Ms
sIMisTEfR. cATHARNE. u yrs. aeib Wal.
srPLLER, GEORGE NJ. Os yrs. near Hunting.
8 dST STER YsllgX gNXiATPihi,pA
SNYDER. P6BoTHY MAY. yrs. mos. 444s
sTXRK.e eESRen MRGAREr RET E.. % yrs. OoOs HeEer.
F8EyE sT8KEs isEg GATEAg1NE r + yrs, ,o,, u,.., ;,
TERSkk ETT. WILLIAM STANLEY. 2S yrs. 2eo2
fE$&S i 1ss s5'n HR''' Park ave.
WARP AI f, EL5,zAarBH.ETH I,zarH. IL 1S4o 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
ST. JOHN. LIQUOR FOE, DIES
Former Governor of Kansas, Opponent
of Blaine, Succumbs

oLATHE. Kan. Sept. John p. ST.
John. a candidate for the presidency on the
Prohibition ticket in 1884, twice Governor
OF Kansas and one OF the most widely known
temperance advocates I'm the United States
is dead here. He was SO years old.
He was called traitor" when he de-
serted the Republican party and became a
candidate for President on the Prohibition
ticket in 1884. During his campaign he was
burned or hanged In effisy more than 500
times. He was twice shot at, but unhurt
Many Republicans attributed the defeat Of
James g. Blaine for President 10 st. Johns
entrance into the race
In 1919, Notwithstanding his advanced
age, he stumped Kansas for woman suf-
frage, declaring that when women had the
vote they would have prohibition.
When he was In the Kansas Capitol he
inaugurated the first water banquet" with
the result that liquor had been under the
ban in the Kansas State House ever since
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
CHARLES H. HIssbEY
Former Operator in Municipal Elec-
trical Bureau

Charles n IIissley. former operator in
the Electrical Bureau, died today at his
home, 404 Lyceum avenue. Roxborough,
from a complication OF diseases, He was
In his fifteth year,
Mr.. Hissley had been on the force since
1897 but the inside work brought him III
health. He was transferred TO an outside
position and seemed better, but four days
ago he suddenly grew worse, He ls sur
vived by widow, a son and n daughter.
Funeral services for Mr. Hissley, who was
a member OF the Stonemens Fellowship and
Roxborough Lodge 1886, +. and a.. NJ, will
be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the chapel OF the Roxborough Baptist
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Sept. /.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey; Increasing cloudiness. probably fol-
lowed by showers late tonight or Saturday /;
somewhat lower temperatures Saturday !;
moderate southwest Winds
Showers have occurred over moder-
ately wide belt extending from Eastern
Canada and the lake region southwest
ward TO Northern Texas and New Mexico.
The rainfall was generally light. Fair
weather has prevailed in the Atlantic
states, with slight rise In Temperature
IT most places. A cooler area is moving
into the western lake region from the far
Northwest changing the temperature ex-
cess 10 slight deficiency In general
however, the temperatures are seasonabIe
IN ali parts Of the country The western
shower area Is drifting slowly eastward
III. s. Weather Rnrean R,lI.tir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Atlantic HlghIands Prieal Die

LONG BRANCH. Sept. /. - The Rev.
James y. Morrison, rector OF st. Agness
Roman Catholic Church, Atlantic High
lands, for IS years. died at the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital here. He
was bora at carbondale. Pa. 40 years
ago and was educated at Niagara Unlver-
slty. HIS nrst pastorate was Spring Lake
He later served At Trenton, New Bruns-
wick and WoodstoWn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Funeral Of James Williamson

Funeral services for James Williamson
who died yesterday afternoon after : pro
tracted illness OF uTemla, will be held Sat
urday afternoon at his residence, I2g West
Lancaster avenue, Wayne, Pa Interment
viii be private In Old ST. Davld's Gene
terry. Mr Williamson was az years old
and . member Of the nrm Of williamson
s Cassidy, Of SIS Market street. Philadel-
phla. dealers u railroad and steamship SUD
plies He had lived al Wayne for more
than forty years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Deatbs

BuZZARD.-on August so, 1919; JACOB AR
THUR, son of Arthur s. and Emily Hess
Buzzard, aged years, Relatives and friends
are Invited to attend the funeral services. on
Saturday. at 2:3O y. M, at his parents resi-
dence. 6845 Heiskell ST.. Germantown. Inter
ment at Ivy Hill Cemetery. Remains may be
Viewed Friday evening.
CR00K.-At her daughter's residence, 252
FRANGIs FsRSGSIRs CROOK. 'o wife of Robert Houston An
and daughter OF the late George Crook OF
Enniskillen, and granddaughter OF the late
Sir Samuel Crook. Baron of the County of
CHAPsLAN.-on August so, 1919, GEORGE W..
husband OF Hettie II. Chapman. Relatives and
friends. also Winnepurkett Tribe, No. S0l. 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
LOST AND FOUND

ivstsb pistinun1 SQUARE one row Of ,dis1Lnoner di1 %
around face. silk wrist band oTn,tsp}is p, city;
liberal reward. Return, Baiiey' beHN'
die Company. 1920 Chestnut, ~.
,,,I, 5-1ITiS,s 5lYI an ENTnERsHfP-Certificate
of membership NO Io2 in the comm Ss.sn ~
cial Exchange OF Philadephia ~ tne nttnn nht.s7 gs
Jobn Jsardiner having been lost, notice ~
hereby eiven that application has peeh i"aV'
for a new certificate. ,or,Dy cARDfNER
GOLD WATCH FOB-I.ost SATURDAY zo'n' i"'
tisis J. f.: reward. 1921 Market st,--,.,-
GRIP-Lost, a small grip contaitnninfr pRieb.
ards. 1871 Cresson. ---.
PoCRETBooK-I.ost on nth ct. car AZ ma mer
ket st. ferry, O'Clock Thursday. le9y ifSio
etbook containing money Reward ''i@
Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MISS ROSE DoUGHERTy. 1913 w. arRARp
AVENUE
goyernesses. mothers helpers housswork
girls gardeners. buffers and housemen
MALE AND FEMALE HELP; ALI NATioSNS.
PHtoNE LocUHsT ESQ sI@D AND WANTED.
MRS KANE ELL IS. 10th ST., wants and su,-
plies all kinds of white help Spruce 3l0f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
SITUATIONS wANrrp-MArn

ACCOUNTANT OR AUDITOR
tounE man, ~ years, desires position A.
accountant, auditor or CONFIDENTIAL assistant
% ezse4tfe with reliable concern where seed
senIIRe sralnins and thoEoush knowledge of
neosfn business methods. including ACCOUNT
81. Ledger Central '~SS.
ADVERTISING NAN. young. college tralnss
eAp4plf q ntu4king Campaign. desires posI-
tion where results ara aunraciatsd. cfesf.
only. p So. Ledger ofllee- @-'-'-'S-4=
ASSISTANT TO EXECUTIVE young man AZ
se-E4 e1 -ae. Wishes position aa a1aIafant ~
s4sea.sks or other reaponzlhls posltion eilk
sspetzoae eq91cern hishest reler1nco fsa-
AUDITOR. accountant or sfass s.,.n..r.- 81
go - ttA-I married fnanf able to haa5ls
80 s4zzast1i nAf4 rad = feara' Alncrlenfs
1e- - - tN||N4-IIUHl 41I.Ha Uu.|II0n .HI.I
r @szAzAz=z - 4 At41. fszazaz rsaIEall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

continusd from Preoea.n2 oD.1,.-,- --
pRAr-rsNAN-wanted. by a Philsdslphiia in5itth Min
9,,tion manual training sreduaste;,, st,i
8snts' 5rAvinss and keep records must us,,1 ps
neat ietterer; applicant must suernt r., p say ~
rie Of Ms work and state age' uIa 1Tent
perience and salary desired. = oss. Asse.
FEEDFRs, cylinder press ,wantsd 70, his"'
work, A. III. Sckler Co.. DIS Luolom -;
TTTTERS AND MECHANICS wanted; POI pore, 70 anu
tank work. Cruise temper Co., AmoleI, : =.
FOREMAN at SIS per gay OF hovrsi ~ 1erson
al Frankford Arsenal, BridesburE.
,Nsrn1rsfBNT MAKERS. 1924 70 per dsy
~ hours; tool makers, t3o2 70 ~ IhHsS ~ ~
yst. 20 IA n Ak. assistant rnachinists. ~ to
10 40 based on experience and capecityi ,t, eu.u
msWs turret lathe operators, Cleveland; BrowRa
4 Sharpe New Britain, a.o6i hnlnu hnlnu dre suaret
lathe operators ssie sneneaten srs,n,e roS" When on
PsSeswork pFntssg5a4 tsga4 Apply Frsnktord Ar
ss1sI RridesburR Preferably in person.
IABoRERs WANTED.
TApoRERS FOR SEWER WORK.
PICK AND SHOVEL MEN,
P0ttK MEN AND DRIVERS.
APPLY 286 N. NTH ST..
coNTRAcroRs, ASSOCIATION.
LLRoRERs for outside work; 1921 per day Of
hours. Apply Frankford Arsenal Brioes-
burg.
rApopERs for outside work, s2.24 per day Of
hours Apply Franktord Arsenal. -
T,ABoRERs. so, wanted. cruse-Kemper Co..
Amber, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
nMo1A1MEn rELEaRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
1901 oGs; SPf'9ut p s'FSsHM So6e MISS 4 NFarsd Flora
Pieres." Miss NJ j ,WhseeTi, Mrs. rohr A p6nsIS MsIIS
Alexander. George Cain. Julian r BryienNssEs NsEs
Miss NJ Fitzgerald Miss Floienes SnoS' iav Ni "
Green Germantown Baseball CLUB, u
stewart. Fireproohng Materials CO.. - W.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY. 1920 South sSntl
Penn sauare-Dr Frank d. Dickson X WI
SON M Van Bancom, Wright van ,Desunii Deu5iein,
J. r. Harding A. Il. Postel w, ~. Dorh'oN-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

NURSEMAID, Protestant, white; assist with
Phone Chestnut Hill o97
OPERATORS on silk dresses only those experi-
enced in this line of work need apply A. ~
Caplan Co. 019 Walnut st. "
sCRUBWoMEN, 25;. call every day. a. m;
bring bucket, brush and cloth Quaker City
Cleaning Co.. go Bourse. '
sTENoGRAPHER-state exp, education, wages
eMpectedi hours 0 TO U: central. S5S LED. Cent
TELEPHONE OPERATOR wanted for uptoWn
m,antufactnrlng company; one with knowledge
ger Central. $3.50 ~N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

YOUNG WOMAN wanted. clean. respectable. to
good pay and good treatment Address IN
L." r. o. Box $500. NJ