davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-06
large Crowd Gathered for the
Funeral Of Men Who Lost
Their Lives Sunday
Morning.
MOTHER ONE DAMAGED
|erman Report Says London Was
Bonbarded Four Hours, But
the British Deny This
Statement.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LNDON, Sept 6.-Large crowds
kathered near Cuffley today for the
burial of the crew OF the Zeppelin shot
own Sunday morning. the interment
having been postponed from Monday
because of objection to military fun
(Yal. Farmers In the neighborhood
eized the opportunity for profits and
charged admission to adjacent fields.
Eighteen Of Them.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The bodies OF
The eighteen Zeppelin sailors. burned
10 death when their afrship was
brought down in Sunday mornings 8
raid, were buried three miles from
Cuffley today, but not with military
0hSarEancaG. The Church Of England
burial service was used. Objection
had como from many quarters to the
suggestion that the Zeppelin crew be
buried with military honors since
the combattants had been their VIC
Tins.
One Badly Damaged.
THE HAGUE, Sept. Ga Zeppelin
very badly damaged, landed near
Mons, following the raid on London
and was dissembled and its parts
shipped to Germany, according to ad-
vices received here today. Several Of
the crew were suffering from shrap-
mel wounds.
Four Hours Bombardment-
LONDON, Sept 6.-London was
effectively bombarded for four hours
in the Zeppelin raid OF Sunday morn
ing, 1t was officially announced at Ber-
lin today. Norwich. Oxford, Noting
ham and other communities were also
raided
This German claim was officially
denied by the British authorities.
Raid on Bucharest.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 8.-Three
Zeppelins took part in the Sunday
night raid on Bucharest, Berlin dis
patches reported today. They dropped
bombs on la-ge wheat storehouses IN
the Rumanian capital. starting several
fires.
Submarine Destroyed.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 6.-British air
men bombardcd and destroyed Ger
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-06
Villa Looming Up.

[By Webb Miller, United Press Staff
Correspondent
Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. 6.-"Villa
is rapidly looming up as a menacing
factor in northern Mexico" said a
high military official today after re-
ceiving from secret service men, re-
liable information that Villa with one
thousand men was hiding in Santa
Clara canyon.
"It was said, and it was true a
short time ago. continued the mill
tary authority, that he was not fac
tor in the situation. No doubt he is
limiting his latest activities for their
effect upon negotiations by the Amert-
can-Mexican border commission.
"Carranza troops are letting villa
severely alone since he whipped them
badly several times recently. The
bandit chief knows that if American
troops move south toward him, it will
put Carranza in a position where he
will be compelled to order them to
halt or to back down before his own
people"
Scouts have been sent out from
General Pershing's outposts to deter
mine the position and strength of
Villas forces, according to reports
from Columbus.
Commission Begins Work.
lBy Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. g.
withdrawal of the American expedi-
tion from Mexico is destined to be the
flrst question discussed by the Ameri-
can and Mexican commissioners. who
held their first meeting here today in
the joint conference designed to set,
tie all Mexican problms.
The commissioners met for their
first session during the morning in O
big room of the Hotel Griswold, over
looking the river and the sound.
The session OF today was not eX-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-06
Pancho Villa Again Arises
From the Dead and Rides
at Head Of 2 Mighty
Force.
WELCOME AWAITS HIM
Reported to Have From rs to $50
Followers, With Enough U. s.
Troops on Hand to Take
Care Of Him.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
SAN. ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. e.
Pancho Villas in again.
This time he is reported to be
marching up the Santa Clara valley
in south central Chihuahua to attack
the American expeditionary forces
base at El Vale, about seventy-flve
miles south of General Pershing's s
headquarters, Colonia Dublan. The
often dead bandit leader is now said
to have quite number of followers
variOusly estimated at seventy-five to
75O. It was stated at army headquar
ters here today that there are
enough United States troops at FL
Vale to lick as many men as Villa
can gather.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-06
JEALOUSY WAS
MURDER MOTIVE
Best Theory So Far to Explain
the Killing Of Attorney in
Lovers Lane Of Van
Cortland Park.
HIS WIFE BELIEVES THIS
Police Seek cIew Under tho White
Lights Of Broadway, Where
Attorney Dllworth Was
Known.
HIS WIFE BELIEVES THIS

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 6.-De-
claring she knows her husband was
killed by woman and not by rob
bers, Mrs. Grace Dilworth early today
assigned jealousy as the probable mo-
tive for his murder In New York
Sunday night.
"As soon as received the telegram
I was certain woman had killed my
husband" she explained. II will never
rest until the true facts are known.
The police have been told lot of lies
concerning Mr.. Dilworth and myself,
to make it appear as II some woman
bad come between us. The cause OF
the murder is unknown to me, but !
am convinced jealousy is back of 1t. )"
Under the White Lights.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Detecdves
today turned to the white lights Of
Broadway in hopes that they may
cast some light on the murder OF
Dwight Dilworth, lawyer. in lovers
lane Van Courtland park, Sunday
night.
That Dilworth was well known
along Broadway and In Its resorts. be-
came known when Dolly Rogers, an
actress, said she had introduced Dill
worth to Mary McNiff, who was his
companion on the night Of the crime.
Jealousy of some of Broadway's wo-
men is being put forward as possible
cause for the murder.
dolly" Rogers, however, expressed
the opinion to detectives that dear
old Dwight" might have been murder
ed by private detectives frightened
out Of their caution while trying to
get something on him.
Three Men Arrested.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Groping for
clue to the identity Of two masked
men who shot Attorney Dwight p.
Dilworth as he sat in an automobile
with a young woman companion IN
Van Cortland Park Sunday night, the
police had detained and were ques-
tioning three men today.
Bernard Decio, 81, was arrested
early today near the scene Of the
murder. Tony Gadina was arrested
in Mount Vernon following holdup
there, and George Teyden, who was
with Gadina at the time of his arrest,
is also held. Stories began to come
to light today of Dilworth's life on
Broadway The police were told he
had a wide acquaintance in theatrical
circles They. were also told of Dill
worth's fondness for women, which
ended in his forced withdrawal from
firm here. Whether some enemy
made in his Bohemian life was re-
sponsible for his death, Is new angle
being investigated by the police, while
the clue that he was victim of
is still being run down.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-06

CONTINUED on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-06

Continued on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-06
Four Hours Bombardment.
Raid on Bucharest.

Submarine Destroyed.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 6.--British air
nen hombardcd and destroyed Ger
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-21
SUGAR COMPANIES GROW
BEET SEED IT HOME NOW

Initial operations for the growing OF
Color.do's first crop Of sugar beet seed
began last week in the vicinity Of Fort
Collins and Loveland under the auspices
of the Great Western Sugar Company.
A force of 1000 men were put to work
planting the mother beets" which
were laid aside last fall and kept in silo
during the winter. One hundred ard
fifty acres Of the beets were thus plant
ed before the arrival of the big snow
storm on Friday. BY April lott was ex-
pected to have 1900 acres OF beets in
the ground. In raising this first crop
Of beet seed. the sugar companyis util-
izing large acreage of lands of its own
ard is renting. also. huge tracts. Per-
sonal supervision by the company's
agents is being given to the planting as
it is proposed not to take any chances
in these times of dearth in regard to
seed supply. The beets now being
planted were carefully selected from
the harvest of last fall. BY August
they will have attained their complete
growth and yielded their seed harvest
for the planting in 1917. The present
years crop will yield the mother
beets for the seed harvest next year
Denver Commercial. Similar action is
said to be in process on the part Of the
large company now being formed to
take over the Grand Junction factory
and build the Delta plant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-21
MAGAMEsE INDUSTRY IN
THE UNITED STATES
Mining American

Mining American:-
Although maganese is relatively abun-
dant in nature, there are not many de-
posits in the us. that are of commercial
Importance. This Is largely due to the
fact that manganese ores in this coun-
try occur in small discontinuous pockets
which do not warrant the erection of
expensive concentrating plants and the
mining is carried on only on a small
scale. The eastern ores are embedded
in clay, and must be washed and sorted
before they can be put on the market
In many instances the low price of
maganese ores does not permit their
working, DE to the high cost of trans
portation to shipping points.
By far the largest part Of maganese
ores consumed in the U. S. are import
ed from foreign countries. chiefly from
India, Brazil. Cuba and the East Indies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-21
CONSUMPTION OF Molly
bOEhUM SMALL At PRESENT
Mining American

Mining American
Molybdenum is used almost entirely
for the hardening of steel and as only a
small percentage is needed, the market
is limited. While its uses are increas-
ing. the demand can easily be over sup
piled. At the present prices, large
profits can be made by those mining the
metal under economical conditions, but
with small increase in production. the
price would undoubtedly drop to a level
that would make production causing
many expensive plants to become idle.
An increasing amount of this metal is
being used by the manufacturers of
electric incandescent lamps, but the ag-
gregate used in the industry is but a
few tons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-21
Summons o n
Application for
Registration.
The People Of the State OF Colorado to the |
above named Defendants -GREETING: |

The People Of the State Of Colorado to the
above named Defendants GREETING:
You are hereby summoned and required
cant plaintiff In the above entitled appii-
cation for registration Of the following
land situate IN Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO, to-wit: The undivided half Of NV
y of SEA, Except one square acre in the
southwest corner Of said quarterl, the un-
DIVIDED halt Of the 81 Of NEA and the nn-
NEt Of sen and all Of that portion OF the
SEA OF SEk lying on the south;
the Crested g., Butte branch # ths Den.
ing all in section II, and ali that portion
southeasterly side Of the center of said
track, said Sections a and ., being in
Township 80 N r NV. N. NJ. p. n. Also
the SEA Of NWk and SWh Of Section 10,
and the west sixty-five acres Of the M OF
NWh Of Section 30 lying In Township 50
N r. 4. N. N. P. N. :, and TO file your an
swer 70 the said application in the Office
Of the Clerk Of said Court, in said County:
within twenty days after the service of
TINS summons upon you. exclusive Of the
q tSs .:d nca yog & to the
tI%e scn .sGrss.id the applicant pIainti in
lieidemanded IN the application herein.
Witness, Thos. W. Estes, Clerk Of said
Court, and the seal thereof, At 0unnison
IN said County and State. this 18th day OF
First pub. April "A, 1915. " -' - :
Last pub. May s, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-21
George W. Clark

George w. Clark.
We sometimes talk about the great
waste on the farms. The waste or loss
in any line of productive work is due to
the inefficiency, the want of prepara-
ton. the lack of up-to-dateness, the
absence Of enthusiasm of the men be-
hind the job. 1t is not the amount Of
capital that counts most, but the man
who plans and directs, the man who
knows how. It is just as essential that
the farmer get right down to hard study
- It il that the railroad man, the mer-
chant the lawyer, the botanist, the
chemist the physician, the landscape
gardener or the architect do 20. The
field Of his operations comes far more
nearly embracing all Of these than does
that Of any other man. Every ranch in
the country could make more profit BY
taking up the slack and adopting more
system.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-21
h1KII HENS NOTES
M|n|Ie llD Personal

ntkin Miner
1T is surprising what great amount
Of snow is in the hills, " remarked man
recently. But. he continued. "when it
does start it will 60 in . hurry. And
then this district will be prospected ~
never before" And this seems to be
the opinion Of others. Tungsten 10
about the only mineral that is being
talked here. II is the metal that will
be looked for just as soon as the ground
appears.
A rich streak of ore eight inches wide
has been opened up in the breast Of the
i6s-foot tunnel on the St Louis claim in
the Gold Belt, m assay of which shows
IA ounces gold and 240 ounces silver.
The property is owned by George Will
iams.
Whitehorn and Kalhamer are still
working on the ore they recently en-
countered in the Chicago tunnel They
will soon have out enough for q ship
ment.
Ashby johnson and George Norwood
have gone over to the Gold Cup to assist
in the development of that property.
Word has reached here of the serious
illness Of Carroll Carter from ptomaine
poisoning at Salt Lake City. Late re-
ports are that he shows signs of inn
provements which is pleasing news to
his many friends who wish him speedy
recovery.
The election at Ohio City resulted in
tie for mayor, Louis johnson being
the Citizens nominee and o. F. Wer-
ner's name was written in. The others
on the Citizen ticket were elected; j. S.
Barnhill. H. S. Roe. and H. Watson,
trustees for two years; and w. l. Row
ser trustee for one year.
The evening of April Z, 1867. in JEFF
ferson county, Kansas, a marriage cer-
emony was performed that united a
young officer of the Civil war and his
chosen sweetheart. 1t was the first
ceremony performed in that county un-
der the law just passed in Kansas re-
quiring marriage license. The
years have passed by feetingly and
pleasantly and Time has dealt kindly
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dewey, and in
this year of our Lord, forty-nine years
have elapsed since that ceremony was
performed.
The timber on the l6O acres of patent
ed land, sitituated on the south fork of
Quartz creek, belonging to Mrs. S. Dick
insou. has been sold by her to c. H.
Brady for the government price per
thousand feet. Mr.. Brady estimates
that there are between two and three
|nillion feet Of timber Un the ground.
some oft being saw timber. He will at
once start cutting for mine props and
later will install saw mill and make into
lumber all trees of suitable size.
Miss Eliza Hughes, who for the past
several months was in Berkeley, CAL,
returned to Gunnison Thursday of last
week. and on Wednesday came to Pit
kin. . guest of Mrs. w. S. Henderson
and other friends. California seems to
have agreed with her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-21

ION April lOth," says L. H. Easter
ly, I'VE changed from sleighs to wheels
after an even five months of feeding on
the snow. Quite the longest period of
sleighs I remember on Ohio creek at
our elevation. Hay is getting short,
but by careful piecing out among neigh
bors who have and who have not, it is
going to last the season..
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-21

Anthony Comstock and wife Of Jacks
Cabin. departed Saturday morning for a
trip to Reno, Neveds. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Comstock has disposed of his
ranch holdings at Jacks Cabin to his
father, F. w. Comstock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-21
RANCH AND RANGE NOTES
OF THE PAST week

A. n. Woodworth drove down from
his ranch near Parlins Monday, and says
the roads are in very good condition,
having been dragged and cleared that
distance. Automobiles of Sunday veri-
fy the statement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-21

II Hotchkiss they have started .
pollyanna club. Some Of ths young
stsrs hsre are talking Of starting one.
They seem to b the rage east
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-21
Summons ON Application for Reeistra-
STATE OF COLORADO. In the Dis.
County of Gunnison. No. Il

William L. Anderson.
Plaintiff.
Duncan 8. McGlashan
and The Gunnison
Bank and Trust Com
pany, and all other
persons or parties un-
known, claiming any
rig hit. title, estate. lien
or interest in the real
estate described in the
application herein
Defendants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

T0EArD.--oa May 20. 1914. yAMre hurband
q Iathsrine Ioiand Relatives and friends
~ 4nn'..u " htttena tne fnnerat - luea1av.
Sharswood q. Hieh Mass NJ 81. Eiizaboth's
Cemetery.
wENeER. on May 81 1919. v, EUGENE.
son OF clayton 8, and Mary A. WenFer, aged
ae years. Remains may be viewed on Mon
drsys., iTo'nn 20 v-p. M e The chapel OF An
terment at Heller's Church. Lancaster coun-
wIuTE.--on May 10, 1915, AMANDA d.. wife
ot Dr. James n white Relatives and frier de
are invited to attend the funeral services on
Tuesday; AZ ~ g. m, precisely, at the resi-
sis North Ssd 81 fntermcnt S'ip privSto.' al jacobs
WINTERS.--On May 20, 1919. MATILDA E.
widow OF William A, Winters. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the funeral serv-
Ices TUESDAY at s p m. az her late residence,
on Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
ROOMS FOR RRaT

CHESTNUT ST. above 18th st;-LsIsE.. r "a
room, with piano, June LIST 70 sepIe1asa.ssII -
CHESTNUT. 2OO5-Attractive rooms -
en- suite; private bath; running szs973'.51
ROOMS: PERMANENT OR TRAAslsa,.s TRss... 81
IOCUST I50S-I.ARGE, AIRY hoos3a7.
GLE OR EN- SUITE. LOCUST a. -, 3,
PARK AVE. N, 2I07-Rsk. prly; = -
rms. with or without board ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

NHtttt I.E G. HFNnHRSfN Ma % fn5n
entered Hfe eternat Reaeleacat In pace
W II. HENDERSON,
N0rE-I6 loving ren,en,brao occ ~ nv A.. -.
& sRyHit6 T. HOPE. Passed away Nav
- sVAo. HANNAH HOFFMAN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS NICHOLAS. 1929 Banbridge st. has
comp. buffers. housemen, English French
irish German cooks wait. Ghamnbs, n5 hast, asd
other ladies' maids. nurses German house.
workers. etc, Vacs. for male and female help
ali capac. Phone Loo 2i3O. -
wANTED-,kitchen maids, chambermalds walt
ressea, laundreHses, cooks, seamstresseH,
maids. .chiidnurses. b!rtters houssnen, etc.
Apply Mon. morning. Mrs. Kane, oil 81 ,1eth.
MISS MARY T.. MCCARTHY, 2t0T Christian
tIsoc. i3D3l supplies and wants tstclass Prot,
Cath male and female help, all nationalites
wANTED-Epscopal office. 312 g. 18th st.,
cooks, waitresses, nurses. house Girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
UNCLAIMED TELEaRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., 1901
Chestnut st.--Bane j. JHnn.n. Dorothy NJ.
Brown Mr.. Jos; =; JacobPy. Edward Ritter
silver Costume Co, s. Gillis. Cooperative
Auto Assn: Mrs. Jenny Dewer. Rev. A. on.
taum. c. H. Squire Co. j. r.. King Iron
city GrSy Prod Pro- ,; Co. Elias RittS the Jos. HosoPh 4
nard Wachlntln. Dr., c. e. Ross, Carl y,
white. Edward G.. Schmidt.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH Co. 1920 s. Penn.
square SsGuairer,rc X Harrison Jr,. Jos. F. Exams
Frank Hannowaky. Elmer Gretch c. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
CLASSIFIED RATES
In effect April I, 1915
EVENING LEDGER

AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
THIS STYLE TYPE Cor like this)
One or two times. Observation-Disclosures. tkr
si snree ,, times one week. is1sc
Situations Wanted three times one week. iSSS
Help and Situation Wanted and Lost
and Found ads are inserted in the Daily
PUBLIC LEDGER without additional
charge.
Want ads under all other classheattons may
be repeated In the PUBLIC LEDGER at combined
rate:
ggile OF Two urness ...,........s..ss.... 2So
Ihree, times one week. .................. 1bc
Six times one week. k,........,.......... l21So
TYPE LIKE THIS Cor like this)
Is permitted in all ciassihcatiors except Help
and Situation Wanted, Lost and Found. Per-
Honals. Boarding and Rooms. When so speci-
fed add FIVE CENTS PEP AGATE LINE
TO ANY OF THE ABOVE RATES.
There is drug store near your home
that will accept Ledger want ads at
office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

HELP wANTED-FEMALE
Help. Wanted Ads. Received Too Late for
| Classification VIII be Found on Page
BOOK BINDING-Permanent positens; good
lines platcrs F'ranEiin Blndery Juniper and
Cherry
COOK. experienced. white no washing or iron
ing; reference required. lO1 Gowen ave. Mt.
Airy, Pa. Phone Chestnut Hill 61s
fF plain fSSqs IN Sg
-5Sl2 Race, Phone.
COOK. chambermaid and waltress two .colored
Beck Beaeh @@si aaven Fl enpeSeL j. Mrs Charles w
COOK, ASSISTANT. Protestant. wanted for In
town 1855
COOKING and downstairs wori,-Capable, intel.
o q su0qES ca 476s S%r sprnEaad
good cleaner: must have reference, Cali s4iG
Barring before 10 a. m. or after p.
GIRL for general housework. Apply 1920 Gil
GIRLS wanted oyer 10; increased facilities have
ada Gent srs unpe dGT gb LABELLING and paGkns
healthy surroundingsi i 23-n91r week salary sR
woFFrs minutes Mf Fa from S1GS m t. o9S cd
minutes from Broad Street Station on train
F66Rtb Co. dienoideRR, ~ Pa. St'ef 10 H. r. Null
dry. no ,experience necessary; So per Week to
start NsYI9&Nf Tsh R%BP% sRtfa%SE P%2sit9n S
3l0 North 33d St
d6as Snd N2ay ehR piece to %oF 9n 6s 3
PENNsHdhiSANaA diS Norsn lsAA4dSPRF sAd u CO.
GIRLS wanted to learn book sewing; steadv
4ard pae ave Mhe d ceasa ceafsas st. E
HousEKEEPER working. suburbs: one who
cSestnSt St e'soo Room 0SS aSS. ana Il a. m sos
HoUsEKEEPER, active. Institution experience
referenee 785 Ledger rStff offGe. state age and
HoUsEwoRK-white Protestant girI for gem
Vases was cai tG46 2af IarchWood summer aVe good
HogS SEWoRKmGaPable W g. woman; smalII family
% sS5. dos nc chestnut MsE st. nam Line can Room
NURSE "a GIRL 17OS white ter, g assist with child
OPERATORS, experienced on fine shirts and
ssfeiaEs sheGaEsr s6n feh H5f9mS 2d
OPERATORS, beginners on, fine shirts and ath-
shedaker Son 10Th SJindoIs and Iombard mas E.
WORK sd6d Sny Sa ladies' Rs ns
Wakehed St. Germantown ~ 'io'
oPEEAIKs f sS Coz 81 ssas9m On mems shirts RE
PAPER BOXES-Experienced hands and Iearr-
ers wanted; paid while learning. Eugene X |
Plumly, N E cor. Broad and Federal -
OPERATORS-The Bell TeIenbo1o |
Co offers ogp95tunity for young women be- |
tween II and % years old to learn telephone |
operating; must be bright, energetic and am
bilious; good salary; rapid Advancement: per- |
manent position among pleasant surrolIndinss |
T. assured; salary paid while learning, Apply |
He'll reephone Co. 400 Market st. - '''
rELEPHoNE OPERAToRs, local and long |
distance, experienced Apply keystone iTeie- |
phone Co, 1855 s. ID St. Room 46s ~
experienced mothers helper and |
nurse, for lT-months-old baby: white prs
feTred mountains for summer; references re
quired 252 Ledger Central.
YOUNG WOMAN familiar with office work for
institution; required 70 solicit funds in he |
fails Protestanti reference; residential pOsItion /
optional. p 1885, Ledger Office. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
THE following persons havinE forfeited their
goods by nonpayment OF charges, goods will
he sold IN pay Chn rCCs at Davis e Ha rvnV's
Auction House, 92O Walnut st. on Tuesday.
May %. and sales days following Mr.. Peter
Boches. Mrs. l.. I, Halle Mrs. Emma keyser,
Everett Simpson, c. Milton Shubert. Mrs. A.
Stevens.
PENN STORAGE AND VAN co.
2136 Market street