davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04

gendered by the European cataclysm,
we became cautious in our purchases
and our imports declined, just at the
time that European travel was cut off !,
and our exports became abnormally
large. This explains the remarkably
large credits in our favor. But does
this exceptional situation make us the
financial center of the world, now or in
the future?
Evidently not. If we were financing
other countries in large way our
credits to them would cause move
ment Of goods in our direction. and a
preponderance of imports into this
country over exports from it. The
usual evidences of dependence on f.
nancial center do not. exist. To some
optimists it has seemed that when
dollar exchange" has been establish
ed in foreign ports, we shall have be.
come the financial center. That is, in
the past, If buyer of goods from the
United States living in Buenos Ayres
wished to pay us, he usually sent us
bill on London, or sterling ex-
change" and we settled with London.
The reason was that Argentina had re-
ceived loans from and sent goods to
London. Now, if we have idle capital
enough to invest in South America, af
ter the fashion of Europe in the past
dollar exchange will arise; but "dol
lar exchange" is consesuence, not a
cause, of financial power
In truth the present situation caused
by the war and which has excited
some enthusiasm in our commercial
world is only temporary. Our phenom-
email exports will, Of course, fall off at
the end Of the war; but as debtor
country we shall continue to have an
excess Of exports over imports. We
have not begun to invest In other
countries to such an extent that we
can look for permanent excess Of
imports over exports OF goods. The
situation In which the war has obliged
other countries to borrow from us is
new. It means that temporarily the
funds of older countries are tied up
Nevertheless, the new situation.
while more or less temporary, is sig
nificant It indicates rapidly grow
ing capital in the United States. Since
the war began. We have not been as
wasteful as in the past in foreign trav-
ell, nor in extravagant expenditure at
home. Consequently, We have been
creating new capital on an enormous
scale. Not only have we been able
to pay off much of our debt to Europe
by absorbing our returning securities,
but we have been able to lend consid-
cradle amounts to Great Britain,
France, and South America It is a
promising and hopeful beginning; but
1t is only beginning To pay off our
debts is healthy. But we still have a
hungry demand at home for capital
to develop our railways and our own
resources. When prosperity becomes
definitely established again in our own
Industries, not only will we have use
for all our own capital, but we shall
be very glad to borrow from abroad,
even at the cost of not being regarded
as the creditor nation Of the world.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
POINCARE THINKS
1916 HAS VICTORY

Paris, Dec. 31-( Delayed Nine
teen hundred and sixteen will be our
year Of victory" says President Poin.
care in message to officers and sold
iers OF France, which is being distrib.
uted along the whole front tonight
The message, which is one of great
simplicity, expresses the confidence OF
the entire nation in it's defenders.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
slhaMAsTER is DEAD.

Keota, Jan. Thomas Singmaster,
Is, for nearly half century an i'm
porter of fine horses from Belgium
and France, died at his home here
last night
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04

neighbor. Can you tell me where the
home of the swallow is?"
Yes, ma'am," was the response.
"In the stomach"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04

What a lot Of people need Is tonic
for the intellect.-United Mine Work
ers Journal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04

Help Ottumwa keep up its 1915
rate Of growth In 1916.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04

Here's motto worth noting: "The
way to get thing done is to do it. :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
10 / n n e e
s t or i e $

Are you aware" asked the land.
lady, that your room rent is three
weeks overdue?'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04

Living within ones income is diff.
cult but it spells success
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04

Philip C. Hanna, former U. S. con.
sui at Monterey, Mexico, touching IN
the course of a speech on the advan.
tage Of keeping abreast Of the times,
illustrated his point by reference to a
travelling salesman, who found himself
in village hotel dining room when a
heavy downpour of rain set in
"Gee!" he said addressing the wait
ress. 1T looks like the food
Like what?' the girl inquired
Like the food. You have read Of
the food, and how the ark landed on
Mount Ararat, haven't you?"
"No SIR" admitted the waitress. II
haven't seen a newspaper for three
days"
The teacher OF primary class in
natural history had visitor in the
school room one day, says Mrs. Ray
Ward Brown, the New York suffra-
gist. The teacher suddenly closed her
book, turned to a boy near the foot Of
the class and asked:
willie, can you tell me where the
home Of the swallow is"
The youngster thought hard for a
moment, but could not answer
Suppose you try it, Jimmy, s,ig-
gested the teacher, turning to his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04

"I'm awf.'7ly sorry said the man
who occupied the third floor hall room,
"but the gaslight in my room is so dim
that l haven't been able to read those
little reminders you've been slipping
under my door,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
General Jecoff Quoted as
Saying They Do Not
Know What to Do
KAISER ADDRESSES
HIS FIGHTING MEN
Tells Them That Their Work
Alone Has Kept Enemy
From Gaining Goal

Berlin, Jan. General Jecoff, com.
mander in chief of the Bulgarian
forces, is quoted by correspondent
of the Tageblatt as having declared as
late as December rs, during an inter.
view at Bulgarian headquarters, that
no decision had yet been made as to
whether action would be pursued
against the Anglo-French expedition
on Greek territory.
The general stated, says the cores
pendent, that the problem Of the con.
tinued presence Of the entente expedi.
ton at Saloniki and of further action
against it by the Bulgarian and Austro.
German allies involved questions prim-
arily Of political nature, In which
military action was dependent on me-
gotiations which We're uncompleted at
that time. He asserted that the dan
ger from the presence of the Anglo.
French forces at Saloniki was above
all political, since the entente powers
undoubtedly hoped through the re-
sultant complications to drag Greece
into the war on their side.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04

Make 1916 a better year than 1915
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-04
ACTIVE ON THE WEST.

Petrograd, Dec. 31.---(via London)
Jan. 1.-The Russian war office tonight
gave out the following statement con.
corning the progress of hostilities:
con the western (Russian) front,
southeast of Zulay during the night
we threw hand grenades into the
enemy trenches. The attacking troops
returned safely without loss. On the
front in the Dvinsk region there were
skirmishes in the sector of the Pone-
viezh railway. In the Pripet region
the situation Is unchanged. South Of
Pripet there have been desperate en-
gagements in some places.
"In Persia, in the region east of
Ouchnore, south of Urmia, there have
been engagements with Kurds sup
ported by Turkish infantry. In the
region of the village of Sirkan, south
of Hamadan, we exchanged rifle fire
with Persian gendarmes who have
taken sides with our enemies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Iosenh Stranhmuller

Grief over the death OF his wife, Mary
straubmuller. who died two weeks ago, is
believed 10 have hastened the death Of
Joseph Straubmuller. head OF the Joseph
Straubmuller & Son Brewing Company, who
died after a short Illness at his home. 216S
East York street. carly yesterday morning.
Funeral services viii be held at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. the Rev. John Schu-
gard, pastor of the 81. Michaers Evangelical
Lutheran Church. officiating. Interment
will be made In Northwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Straubmuller. who started the first
brewery In Kensington in 1891. was born in
Germany sixty-seven years ago and came
20 this country when n boy. A saloon
That he conducted at York street and Tren-
ton avenue WAS so successful that II led TO
his embarl<ing In the manufacture OF beer.
He was member OF Humboldt Lodge,
r. and A. NJ, and Kensington Commandery,
Knights Templar. He is survived by his
son, George Straubmuller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair and
continued cool tonight and Wednesday;
heavy frost tonight; gentle to moderate
north winds.
A large area OF high barometric pressure
Is central over Iowa this morning and over
spreads the whole country except Florida
and the Far Southwest. Under its influence
the temperatures have fallen throughout
the eastern half OF the country. the change
being greatest In the Ohio Valley and the
Middle and North Atlantic States. Rains
accompanied the cooling over Irregular
areas covering about two-thIrds OF It's ter
ritory. There was only sprinkle In Phil
adelphia yesterday afternoon, although
rains covered nearly the whole State of
Pennsylvania.
u. s. Weather Bureau Bulletin
observations taken at 8 a. m, eastern time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
ALL WARSHIP RIGHTS
SHOULD BE DENIED TO
U-BOATS, ALLIES HOLD
Recent Memorandum TO U. s.
and Other Neutrals Urged
Closing Of All Ports to
Submarines
NAVAL BASES PROVIDED
Contention Made That Nation Receiv-
ing Submersible Would BE
Aiding Germans

LONDON. Oct. p.--The text OF the memo
rnndum recently sent by the Entente Allies
10 neutral governments respecting the ad'
mission OF beiligcrcnt submarines into
neutral watern or ports. assent TO which
was withheld by the United States, follows
"ln view OF the development OF sub
marine navigation and by reason OF acts
which In the present circumstances may be
unfortunately expected from enemy sub
marines, the Allied Governments consider Il
necessary. In order not only TO safeguard
the beiligerent rght1 and liberty OF COM
morcial navigation. but 70 avoid risks OF
dispute, 10 urge neutral governments 60
take effective measures. N they have not
already done so, with n View OF preventing
beiiigerent submarine vessels. whatever the
use OF neutral waters, roadsteads and
ports.
NOVEL CONDITIONS
"In the case Of submarine vessels. the
application Of tho principles OF the laws Of
nations Is affected by special and novel
conditions; First. by the fact that these
vessels can navigate and remain at sea sub
merged and can thus escape all control and
observation. second. by the fact that IL is
Impossible 10 Identify them and establish
their national character. whether neutral
or belligerent combatant or noncombatant
and to remove the capacity for harm In
herent In the nature OF such vessels.
which provides n submarine warshlp far
from Its base with an opportunity for rest
and rcplenshment OF It's supplies thereby
furnishes such addition 20 its powers that
the place becomes in fact. through the ad-
vantnges which IL gives, n base Of navaf
operations.
WANT BENEFITS DENIED.
in view OF the state Of affairs thus ex-
isting. the allied Governments are OF the
opinion that submarine vessels should be
excluded from the benefit OF the rules hith-
erto recognized by the laws OF nations re-
gardlng the admission OF vessels OF war or
merchant vessels into neutral waters, road
steads or ports and their soJourn in them.
Any belligerent submarine entering neu-
trai port should be detained there
The allied Governments take this op-
portunity 60 point out TO the neutral Powers
the grave danger Incurred by neutral sub
marines In the navigation of regions fire.
quented by belligercnt submarines"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Lawrence A. Dempsey

ELIZABETH. n. j.. oct. i0.-Stricken
with apoplexy while on his way 10 New
York In his automobile, Sunday, Law
renee a. Dempsey. fifty years old. OF Chei.
tcnham, Pa. died yesterday in 81. Eliza
beth's Hospital hero. Mr. Dempsey who
was accompanied by his wife. had planned
90 pass the week with friends In New
York. lie was engaged In the towing and
transportation business In Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

BooKKEEPER desires his'.srsde %, ossspsri.
snee, J SIS ledger Central. rai.-----.-
cHhsBERMAiD. middle sesd Prq,Ss'a1V az.
slrcs posltian. private family e"S'
cHmpNURsE Or s2pPirsil,Gns,r Pi1i,ssr ESSsTa ESSsas 'oy
cfsDSEHsE sss, fsfarsns.. 'AP' sos. 'eissr once
COMPANION -NURsE-Renne woman, nes'eS, leeer,
sSGo desifss dFsaSsF po.iSn nc r. eity " iS sdser on
COOK. fret class German, Protestant, wans Snsas:
s,ats sIs'Sn %as.s y P.''sS Lsissr SiR'r oaies. -,
CooK-Espercnec swedish woman remagis' reamssss
ss.is. "a Preston 81 - -.--...-
cook-Compeient White, Pr9testsht a,s, won,nd ana
CooK-white woman wishes cooking and house s,
work Eood rcfercnce. -fo' l,us,'
COOK, $40: temporary runvcniont ,kttghf,nt eN-
ccptional reference No card S'ls tiloers :,
cooK, ngs. class Syear, ,as2 ss2y srse, Snss,l vases
COOKING and downstairs work. with retereh'es'
DREssMAKER. heh class desires ensssgemssinltss
advanced styles, will remodel. Phone WaL"t"o'
DRBssNAKER. eolored. would me .nsagementi .a
does plain sewing also. 2oas Cstharlne' --
oIRI spanish, speaks English would lIke S,dne po,
Dickinson sDTI NJ 1928 $. i7th.
dIBS SooFSa wshss saSI,r TGtTn' ara work
' = sit} SeFPiSRs PiSds s'ssa siR 81 COOK w''''
GIRL, ruluTpd. wants position, Ecuefai
work. 2O2l Lombard St -
GIRL. ooiorod. Wishes days work factory
work. 5l6 s. lTth ~.
Girl. wishes position for upstairs work. 1919
Belmont ave,
LADY'S MAID. first class wants place; good
seamstress reference. sOd :, Smedley ST.
MOTHER and daughter wish positions as
housekeeper and companion for children or
gentlcman's home. reference. { 10, Led on.
NURSE. companion. wishes position: institution
experience best references. G 2OI. ledger on.
NURSE, practical. wants chronic case. 1905
s. ISth IT.
competent; capable OF doing frst-class work
references. ass. Ledger Central
STENOGRAPHER. some experience, desires
permanent position. AL. Ledger Central.
TEACHER. visiting wishes engagements. Eng
lish branches, French. German. literature,
refs terms mod. Miss Lynch. 1905 Locust
WOMAN Of good address excellent manager
seeks employment with set hours. take
care OF telephone exc. J 544 Ledger Central
WOMAN. colored. wants bundle wash 2223
Oxford. Phone Poplar BT46 w.
YOUNG LADY Of refinement. having nicely fur
nished apartment wishes position house,
keeper. Vera Apartments 1901 Spruce, en-
trance seth St
YOUNG LADY. 10 stenoErapher desires posi-
tion; quick. accurate. years experience.
a. Ledger Central
YOUNG GIRL, college grad wishes a home IN
return for tutoring evgs. p 120, Ledger Office.
FRENCH German. English lessons: excellent
refs; mod terms. II s5s Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
EMPIoYMENr Aorncrrs

MRS. KANE. 5ti =. iath. wisAey s,,,,,.,- 3
several nfef class cooks. $50 ~ ~. "IN =
kitchenmaioa nrc keut. 81 and fs 80 uN|f.
rtsscs. cha rltcrnaids. parilfrn 49, NHI.
nurses lnaid and eeamstrcas aie, c.I.|
Scotch. irish. Italian snd Ncrwerlan kn,,i.A
Va cts. Second and third man. ho,,.r,,,. ratI'II
fcurs uiillty mem best refs A., 49,. 49,. .uINf
enos, siIilH ,,, ior ehsmn,,orwork. waitins
CHAAfHEftMfIp nrd wnlttrse 10, A., .-.- /. !.
for Bala. Firl for C5nwrd rirt ~, ~ Hirt
rirls for chamhcrwork and waiftr~ -, ,lIcfgn
cooks. chamhcrmalds and homsevc,k Hl,.l
want pos sitione. Wanted. man anf -. Nf@
WAYNE. Oernan chs srltertnaids -srf .NsIo ~
Wanted. all kinds - hello WantrI s,,N'n4
rhambcrmaids Tor Ca hoifr r,I.t.,.,.n noAA 1HI
Rose Doughcriy iaia w. Girard az hin
MRS RoGERs 3ia $. goth st s,cci,..-.--..
wants reliable servants IN ever, 49, l4I
NUMEROUS vacancies for cooks ,vsii,.,.a1.
pnrior maids Kitchen maids Frer,r .sss.n
and nurses Protestant heip IN c,erv ~ .maltI
valet. second ami third mon: hons. clIi
large establishment IN city. ~
WANTED for a Eenueman's place a, a..
Line. hichly recosnne nded cotfpies h1en
mani wife chambermaid OF cook; rood sos... se.
20 right party. 3ia s. 10Th Vt "af't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
MRS. John NJ. HARLAN
Widow Of Supreme Court Justice Sue
cumbs in Washington

WASHINGTON. oct io.--Mrs. John NJ.
Harlan, widow of the Justice of the Su-
preiue Court of the United States. died at
her residence. 1888 NJ street. AZ midnight
Mrs. Harlan met with an accident IN July
AZ her summer home In Murray Bay.
Canada. Her hip was broken and she never
recovered from tho injury.
She was Miss Malvina Shankiin. Of Evans
VILE. Ind. She was married 10 Justice Har-
Ian In 1855.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Mrs. Mary A. Coxey

Mrs Mary A. Coxey, widow OF william
J. coxey. died Sunday at her home. sos
Linden street. Camden after long illness.
She was eighty-one years old and lived in
Camden for more than forty-three years.
She is survived by a son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

PoTTsvTI.LE. Pa. oct. 10.--on appllca-
ton OF Bishop Talbot the Court has
granted permission 20 sell St Pauls
Protestant Episcopal Church. at the ex-
treme northern end OF Mlnersville. one OF
the oldest churches In that town IL In pro-
posed TO build new church In the central
part OF Minersvllle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Insenh sinrrea

After an illness Of several months. Jo-
seph Sturges. seventy-three years old. n
retired civil engineer, died last night at
the Masonic Home Broad and ontario
streets. He was born In Cecil County, Md.
and entered the home some time ago. lie
was n member of Melita Lodge 295. Fun
eral services will be held tomorrow az the
home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
wife of Judge Brown Dies

Mrs Susanna Hemphill Brown. wife OF
President Judge Charles L. Brown. OF the
Municipal Court, died yesterday at their
home. 1875 Mount Vernon street She was
a daughter Of the late Charles r. HemphiIl.
The funeral will take place Thursday after
noon at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

raF rails al I A Grnffh
W Doth ST. New York 100
CIIAtrFFEIrp ,.ed 10 cor,ne,er, % ,avo 49,
cs and sep G Same ~ order 70 SSG aSG %
cHAUFFEuR. single "a; Years, exp.. driver
%a1 mSsn s,s,s emp p.o Leas Cent
n1sch yrs bnst rnf dasa feToh;,s st;, so9d
cHAuFFEuR.coschmen. second man. best ref.
cHAUrFEuR married. wlsao. position. priv,
co,c,,,AN nar,.,o. a..,.a. u..,,,... -,
ail-aroand man; Al ref c 100, Led "SSr. on
coNFlDENTIAl. sECRETARx = High-grade
man OF GSSG presehnce h unusually well equipped.
trstion law and nnsnee' II Si5. j Led, ScsIs Cent.
COOK. japanese wishes posltioni good refer
enee and eSnneeTienee; private vat, family; city
LAM ~
c9o etSrcnee g K r' sos is eaD"bs
CORRESPONDENT. sales or collections. or
and experience. j sac. Ledger Central. n lao''''S
CREDIT MAN and orrice manager of xec,,ti,.
piover died business discontinued. g iss,
pENTIsrR%@A SqTsr ass,,o,a and s7n.,,.noo, o.,
IS. would s2s IKE 70 assist Philadelphia dentist
and by snSner n Mh
plant drSwinS room and machne shSp n% pSwsr SnSer
ses: eohEelsn, Z 'sss 'sscss o. york refer
GARDENER single nrst class ve,.atahls o.
sSTsTs sDSns GsrGsn S%gc Of h'''e best reference s
GARDENER. single white 10 years exp-. Al
can run ,,,, ssr 8, sos isdssr ossD Al
young Protestant, wishes pos,,on az h,pl,ne: hi,,sp
hest referanca y ZOO Tearcr pap. - putieTi
HousEMAN. w,l,sr-cqler.s man wis wishes situs-
.1,e t,on .p ~, ietsleneei 90 North "fth ~,
family best reference, lso 1884 Vine 81.
MAN AND WIFE, nerman-Am. Prot nrst,
e,sss COON ana ehauneuri ret' u o4l, Led Cen
permanent Dos IN N E Sec, Sic, sO6S lee
MAN, colored, wants work IS butler houseman. n.
MAN white wishes 70 tsss tull charge Of lnus.
ce,ntanf and eredi man ehees1Ne ees6 EXPERT se
sxnsriencea n msngfsct1rlng, and whclessie
i'nued. { lsa LEDGER oihee
sAAN Tor ss synsiss. sS 'Ts9eyse sT%
shanss have years sSnsrencs ss G in @sss ssIss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Hrrp wANrED-MALr


General -.------..--.--
BooRKEEPEBs, .. tial assistants. 4brisht.
must b. filled immediate t, vs,eroern nrhere,
n2, la. titi ,As.c9lTSkknEhs cohnE
SpONDENTS sAIESNEN.. f,'ftai \ f.SS
ETts. FOR HIGH e LASS .MtEN,rtn iiiiJO
49,. "a, ,,rr,, A., .,.rset,c. active man 70 -,
fahllah rrrfuaneut business VIZ. trtfae.
time health and accident inrs Address
National Casualty Company petrole. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS PERsoNALs

EVENING CLOTHES TO HIRE
Latest styles. Phone Poplar 300 Open, et--
LEiDNERS. 10th and Oirard ave-. :, ". 90
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Bank references AnnraiEun nent. l pei. e'"~
HARRY w. SMITH. al SAMSON 81
sUPEHFLUOus HAIR removed by electrol,sr
the only uerinanent way Eyebrows aftH|+
MISS SMITH. 4Oa Keith rheatrr bueinf.
GENTS, cAsT-oFF cLorHlNd Hou1ht -
y. srif ST pHONE WALNUT 1893
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Encyclopaedia Britannica

trrms. " the Office OF EncyciopA e4s1.-'@ " I.1'{I
,snnlee, Cc. At No. l39 S. 18th. cor VAN"
fhiladelphin.
MItTlnRApHS At rs cost; new riarsn'e'
fhone LON. 400 Russell Baum. tt'uf 7*t.. a
~ f,zes and makeI bls bafeains
Fourth a. thffween Race and finfl 4
SCHOOL DESKS. Al 80 EACH "A
rInH|e and double. arg t'1- ~
CHAIN EXCHANGE. corner ttn ana t''
tsFp oFfIcE .ftnHIIvHN a
q q: beat a4&ofiU<0l and bert >4Iu<2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE


ss,dot, tgrnsd to Davis Pierson. 80. MOntrose ave.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
ApvERTIsINo SOLICITOR - Wanted. young
snswsrins state ese, and sSperlenss; splendid
BooKKEBPER at ss s. % st. Morris Sacks,
CHAMBERMAfDi also to a., mcnding: white;
ssrion s2r smai family 10 Meg,on Addrsss Box o.
dry. so in Bryn Mawr c e0s, Ledgor oirice
eaiani sirl best ref rea. Php, chest, Hi 81.
ciILtpBNuRsE, Protestant care q young
ences, ioS isi, Radnor Pa
cEpSgRsE Snv. Ssn lstSEsSs wsSsd sSs Es,: u'
caIPSSHSF Ga rgs siSs Ssiss, 8. must have
fsDi iisi isIS Sf' DesiS RiS
c22k Stsf FNR Rr ofESXEphfARf r2YSSEw2gRpS Ry 2jHy
REFERENCE. 4i2 LINCOLN Drive.
cq2K ~ n Js.SG 81: Is To r'qSIT;a SSss AO
cyThEns sehan compaS TS[ke aowsrS T' ana 4gy Ward
DREssMAKERs
.-Nysds Waist and and sE skirt d.aPsrs With ref
HBps Bsforc fSSod fS we' FssScS ons 'enssss pTs
West Store.
sTRAwBRIDGE a cLorIuER
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GENERAL HoUsEwoRK--whitc girl willing
9d1 and tr1p;;tSwsorthy; ;Ss experience not necessary
Girl; white, wanted for chamberwork and
SrsfaTrcd must be have
GIRLS WANTED
pEsiRABLE. STEADY. Work. PAID Sd
PEI rSdE4T TEEk WWHMiHyEE WWMyERs RLsEAApBiHS,NS9o ApiSkSGo co
THIRD AND ONTARIO
GIRLS WANTED for finishing pharmaceutical
wSFes; sSSdy @S work SSY Ssh'nE HcppS g09d
pole Company, 42G Fairnount ave.
os SyI1 lg art 9glSTnns house, APDS
Callowhill, second floor
Kdfs ppy tSrd 'Sd dor Weir on ao$s
and Callowhlil.
dRs Rppy Xf4sS soS
Aliegheny ave
GIRLS. over Ia, for clean factory work;
Ledger Central ''''
dmls Tlcs:, eyer oyer for factory work Globe
GIRLS wanted for power sewing machines. 1855
49, - ~" ~
oovERNEss, visiting, to a s..year-old child
From french 0tS9ss 9cs LeGSeT GS,T'G ocs english and
HoousEKEEPER-wom OF pleasing personal
house; ono who Is accustomed to handling
help; state age. experience. references. II
HousEwoRK.-Exp young Prot; good cook:
Ppd Miss MoSeuTs Bdc chestnu fiji
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