davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
CONFESSION NOT
YET SUBSTANTIATED

Los Angeles, CAL, April 10.-Federal
officials said today they were not con-
vtnced that James Moran, alias Arthur
Maggs, told the truth in statements
made at San Diego and here Satur-
day that he and three companions
were responsible for the robbery in
New York last February 26 Of mail
truck from which valuable securities
and bonds were taken.
Efforts will be made to substantiate
his statements and to locate his al
legged accomplices, according to the
authorities. Meantime he will be held
in Jail here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
.GE RMAN ANSWER
Il TO ]. S. ON WAY 4
WORD REACHES WASHINGTON
THAT AMBASSADOR GERARD
is CABLING MESSAGE,

Washington, D. c., April 10. Sec
retary Lansing announced today thai
Ambassador Gerard had cabled that
the German foreign office informed
him that 1t would hand him a note on
the Sussex case probably today
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, will confer with Secretary
Lansing this afternoon. The ambassa
dor made the appointment.
A preliminary statement handed to
Mr.. Gerard by the Berlin foreign Office
is understood to be on its way to the
state department by cable.
Other information in the nature OF
evidence, gathered by the American
embassy in Paris, is on the liner ST.
Paul, which is expected to dock in New
York Thursday.
Efforts will be made to have it here
for the Friday meeting Of the cabinet.
Secretary Lansing said today that no
action wold be taken until after the
evidence has been considered.
Germany has asked Ambassador
Gerard what information regarding
the explosion which damaged the Sus-
sex is in the possession of the Ameri-
can government This inquiry was
forwarded by Ambassador Gerard to
the state department.
It was made clear today at the Ger
man embassy that Count Won Bern.
storff, who returned to Washington
this forenoon from New York, had
not officially been informed that Ger
many definitely and finally had de-
MED responsibility for the Sussex ex-
plosion. It was said that the sole pur-
pose of his call was to gain an ade-
quate understanding of the views Of
the United States not only in regard
to the case Of the Sussex but the
cases of other merchantmen under in
vestigation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
GREEKS ACCUSED OF
DOUBLE CROSSING

Paris, April 1O.--The Temps pub
fishes dispatch from Athens quoting
the PATHS Of that city to the effect thai
the ministers Of the entente powers
have complained to the Greek govern
ment that $4,000 -four sacks belonging
to Russia have been handed over III
Greek authorities to Bulgaria. ThegQ|
sacks were requisitioned by the Greek
commissary department for tn
army but are said to have been trans
ported clandestinely to Bulgaria. De
tails of the transaction are given ~
telegram from q. PassaroW, Bul1
garian minister at Athens, to Premlef|
Rados1avoff Of Bulgaria. III
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
CHICAGO'S MILK
WAR TO BE RENEWED

Chicago, April 10.-Prospects Of a
renewal of the milk war were seen
today when it was learned that at
torneys of the Milk Producers asso-
citation had made demand on the
Borden and Bowman milk companies
that if the INJUNCTION and damage
suits started against the association
and its members were not called off
these two companies would be boy
cotted.
A conference of attorneys of both
sides was announced for some time
today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
Troopers Pushing Horses
at Top Speed to Catch
Up With Bandits
REBEL IS NEARING
FORCE OF FRIENDS
One Thousand Men Are Said
to Be Marching North to
Join Pancho's Band

ri Paso, Tex. April 10.-In his flight
from the American cavalry, Francisco
Villa is believed today to have passed
Parral and with his band said to num-
Der over two hundred men, is reported
to be heading to Durango City. De-
tachments of the thirteenth cavalry
are hard on the bandits trail, but no
official word has come from the front
to indicate their position. Mexican
reports stated today that Villa was a
full day ahead Of his pursuers. If Villa
succeeds in reaching Durango City he
probably will be joined by the forces
of the Arrieta brothers, who command
over 1000 men.
A statement attributed to Mexican
Consul Garcia that Villa has now
escaped any possibility of capture by
the Americans, having crossed a dead
line established by President Wilson
and Carranza, beyond which it was
agreed that the American troops would
not continue their pursuit for the ban
dit, was fatty denied by Mr. Garcia.
The Mexican consul said as far as
he knew no limit of the American pur-
suit had been agreed upon by the two
governments.
Mexican officials here will not dis
cuss report that the de facto govern
ment will soon inform the American
government that 1t ia in position to re-
neve the American troops of the task
of chasing Villa Mr.. Garcia said he
had no information on matters Of =
diplomatic character.
With Villa moving into Durango the
supply problem of the army continues
to the fore. Heavy shipments to priv
ate contractors in Chihuahua City
probably will be made from Ell Paso
in few days. The tender Of the use
Of the telegraph and telephone lines
Of the de facto government to Gen.
Pershing will be of immense aid in
ordering and shipping supplies. |
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
FRENCH CONFIDENT.

Paris, April 10. The failure Of the
latest hammer stroke of the Germans
at Verdun has greatly encouraged the
French press and public and confirms
still further the general confidence felt
in the ability Of the high command.
The attack is stated to have been one
of the most determined lof the great
blows delivered since the battle began
fifty days ago and yet 1t yielded the
least results of any Of them, although
the crown prince hurled two whole
army corps against the French along
a ten mile front ..-..
AS Bethincourt formed dangerous
salient, it's evacuation had been expect
ed for some time and many military
observers long ago criticized its reten-
ton. Gen. Petain's unerring Judgment
in letting it go at exactly the right mo-
ment is now highly praised. While Of
little value to the French, It is of al
most none to the Germans as 1t is To-
Gated in a hollow commanded by the
French guns on all sides, out Of which
it is practically impossible for them tc
debouch. H.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
Desperate Fighting Is Still
in Progress Around
French Fortress
THRUSTS OF CROWN
PRINCE REPULSED
Defenders Are Forced to
Evacuate Bethincourt
By Enemy's Fire

Paris, April TO- The Germans con
tinued their attacks last night in the
Verdun region east and west of the
Meuse, over front thirteen miles lone
from hill No. 304 to Ft. Douaumont
Ihe war ott1ce announcement of this
afternoon says that in the fighting
west Of the river for possession OF
Dead Mans hill, the Germans were re-
pulsed except on front of 500 yards
near hill No. 295. East Of the river
the German assaults gained no appre
ciable results.
The French on Saturday night evac
uated the Bethincourt salient, which
for weeks has projected like wedge
into the German lines northwest OF
Verdun. BY the move, which was car
ried out under cover of darkness, the
French were able to straighten out
their line.
Although violent attacks were made
by the Germans at other points, the
French were able to repel them. The
capture of $50 meters of German
trenches southwest Of Douaumont is
reported.
Quiet In Russia.
The Russian offensive against the
Germans in northwest Russia has sim
mered down to mutual bombardments
and bombing by aeroplanes Of both
sides. ..a
The Turks have been the aggressors
In fighting with the Russians in the
Black sea region The Russians are
pushing their advance against the
Turks in the upper Tchoruk region.
On the Italian-Austro front the ar
tillery OF both. sides Is active.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
OFFICIALS HOPEFUL.

Washington, D. c., April 10.-Opt1m
ism for the early capture of Francisco
Villa pervaded official circles today
despite the fact that nearly week has
passed since news Of the operations OF
the American troops In Mexico has
come to the war department. ..
Many officials were of the opinion
that important military developments
may have occurred and that it was i'm
possible for the extreme advancing
columns, last reported close on Villa s
heels near Satevo, to communicate
with their field base.
Eliseo Arrendondo, ambassador
designate Of the de facto government
Of Mexico, today received a telegram
from Mexico City advising him that
official notice has been given by his
government that no further contracts
will be made with foreign firms for
arms and ammunition, in view of the
fact that the recently established ma
tional works are now capable of sup.
plying the entire demand of the gov
ernment.
p Overnight dispatches from Gen
Funston to the war department made
public by Secretary Baker today were
summarized in the following state.
ment:
1.-THE latest dispatch from Gen.
Pershing, dated April s, explains in
frequency of communication by saying
that the wireless has not been able
to work and aeroplane communication
has been difficult because of lack of
suitable landing places.
"The dispatch again confirms the
early report of Villa being severely
wounded in the right knee.
Gen. Pershing reports that he has
had very satisfactory conference
with Gen. Herrera and expects today
to meet Gen Gutierrez, to whom he
sent messages by aeroplane to Chi
huahua and received replies offering
full cooperation. Gen. Pershing's COM
ment is that every indication shows
the desire Of the troops of the de facto
government to aid to the extent of
their ability.
"Gen. Pershing further reports that
one aeroplane was badly disabled in
landing April 6, leaving only five out
of the original eight now In service
able condition but it is evident that
the aeroplanes in use are performing
valuable If not indispensable service
and that great reliance Is placed upon
them" ....
Secretary Baker received word to-
day that the railroad situation in
Mexico was much improved and that
supplies in increasing quantities were
i :. l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE-Debate was begun on reso-
luton to repeal free sugar clause
Of the tariff.
Investigation was resumed into al.
legged sisal monopoly before agricul-
tural subcommittee.
Judiciary committee considered
subcommittee report recommending
confirmation of Louis D. Brandeis
to the supreme court.
HOUSE-Discussion Of rivers and
harbors bill continued.
United States Attorney Marshall
appeared before a select committee
to testify regarding his criticism Of
a subcommittee investigating i'm
parchment charges against him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
INCREASED RATE ON
GRAIN PROTESTED

Washington, D. c., April 1O.-Minne.
apolis milling companies today peti.
toned the Interstate commerce com.
mission to set aside an increase OF
approximately per cent, effective
November 16, 1914, in rates on grain
from Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota
and other northwestern states to
points in the middlewest The increase
applied to grain milled in transit at
Minneapolis and was attacked as un-
warranted.
Reparation was asked for alleged
excessive freight charges paid.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
WILSON CATCHES C0LD
President 10 Ordered to Remain At
Home by His Physician; Not
Very Serious Case!

Washington, D. G., April 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson cancelled number of en-
gagements today because of the cold
he caught while down the Potomac
river on the Mayhower last Friday
night. The president remained in
doors all day yesterday. DR.. Grayson
today ordered that he remain away
from his office. He expects to be
well enough to hold the cabinet meet
ing tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
MILWAUKEE GIVES
WORKMEN RAISE

Milwaukee, Wis, April 10. -Carpen.
ters, truck men and laborers aggregat
ing 5000 employees Of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul railway system
have been granted an increase in
wages Of IA cents an hour, according
to announcement today.
The states embraced in the wage in.
crease are Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
Illinois, Missouri and the Dakotas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
SUFFRAGETTES TO
MAKE LONG TOUR

Chicago. April 10-Women leaders
in the suffrage cause arrived in Chi
cago today on special train on which
they are making thirty-eight day
tour Of the equal suffrage states. The
party will remain in Chicago for two
days and will then visit Kansas City.
The tour is being made for the pur-
pose Of arousing women voters to
unite in an effort to force congress
to pass the Susan B. Anthony suffrage
amendment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
Continued on page 81
HIGH WATER THREATENS
Mississippi River Towns Alarmed by
Flood Coming Down at Rapid
Pace From the North.

Clinton, April 10.-Wfth the crest of
the northern flood waters still far
north of Clinton, the stage of water in
the Mississippi river here at o'clock
this morning was 11.S feet above low
water two.tenths of a foot below the
previous high water mark Of the year.
The rise since Saturday morning was
Ia feet and 1t is predicted today that
the stage will reach fifteen feet, one
foot. below the danger line, by Satur.
day. y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
CONFESSES BUT
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

New York. April 10. DR. Arthur
Warren Waite, who has confessed q
poisoning his fatherin-law. John l
Peck, millionaire resident OF Crane
Rapids, Mich, entered through hie
counsel today plea Of NOT guilty whsnE
arraigned on the indictment. charging
him with murder In the first degrees
His counsel, however, reserved the
right to change the plea within tel
days. s2
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
GERMAN REPORT,

Berlin, April 1O-The war ofiice an
nounced today that in the fighting
near Bethincourt, in the Verdun re-
gion, the town and two fortified points
of the fort to the southwest were iso-
lated. The French were cut off, los
ing ia prisoners, two guns and fif-
teen machine guns. The losses of the
French in killed or wounded were con-
siderable. w@
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
ORPET'S LAWYERS
ASK CONTINUANCE

Waukegan, ILL.,, April 1o.-Attorneys
representing Will H. Orpet, accused
of the murder Of Marion Lambert,
Lake Forest high school girl, asked
for continuance today on the ground
that they were not ready for trial. Ar
guments were heard by Judge Charles
H. Donnelly of Woodstock, who an.
nounced that he would give decision
this afternoon. ..s-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11

Des Moines, April 10-Candidates
all over Iowa have closed their cam
paigns in the Iowa presidential pref
erence primary. When the polls close
tonight the men who will represent
the state electorate at the coming con-
ventions of the big parties in Chicago
and st. Louis will have been chosen
by their constituents. s....
In many districts, candidates for
delegates and alternates to the con-
ventions had no opposition. In other
districts, candidates were opposed and
strenuous campaigns we're made by
both parties.
Considerable interest has been
manifested over the fight for member
ship Of the national committee of the
republican and democratic parties. J..
w. Wyllie of Sigourney. Keokuk coun-
ty, was unopposed for the progressive
committee membership but in both
the republican and democratic parties
there were two candidates.
The Official list of candidates as
compiled by the Iowa secretary OF
state, and certified to state auditors
throughout Iowa, follows:
REPUBLICAN. a
For preeident-Albert B. Cummins,
Des Moines.
For vice president-E. J. Burkett,
Lincoln, Neb, and William Grant Web
ster, Chicago.
+ For national -committeemen---John
Olson, Forest City, and John T.
Adams, Dubuque.
For delegates at large-L. A. Brew
er, Cedar Rapids; H. J. Clark, Des
Moines; G. w. French, Davenport;
Senator William s. Kenyon, Fort
Dodge. These candidates are unop
posed.
Alternate delegates at large-J. H..
Darrah, Charlton; J. A. Dewitt, Oska-
loosa; J. u Sammis, LeMars; l.. b.
Whitney, Decorah. Four candidates
are to be elected
DEMOCRATIC.
For PRESIDENT Woodrow Wilson,
Princeton, N. j.
For vice president-Elliott w. Maj
or. Bowling Green, Mo.
For national committeeman--Ed-
ward G. Dunn, Mason City; w. w.
Marsh. Waterloo.
For delegates at large-E T. Mere
dith, Des Molnes; G. A. Meyer. Cal
mar; o. P. Meyers, Newton; George
Stivers, Burlington; F. R. Wilson,
Sioux City; Maurice Connolly, Du-
buque: D. W. Hamilton, Sigourney;
J. J. Hughes, Council Bluffs.
Alternate delegates at large-H. L.
Pierce, Linn. Grove: Farley Sheldon,
Ames; Sam Swift, Dubuque: j. F.
Webber, Ottumwa M. F. Cronin, Mus
catine; H. l.. Exley, Derby; Gordon
Hayes, Red Oak su..
PROGRESSIVE.
For president-No candidate filed
For vice president-No candidate
filed.
For national committeeman. H.
Wyllie Sigourney.
For delegates at large-Joseph Mis-
bach, Algona, and George G. Qhite,
Nevada.
Alternate delegates at large-C. G.
Hampton, Mt Pleasant, and Casper
Shenck, Des Moines.
General Information.
On the state wide presidential
preference primaries Y held through
out Iowa today, Secretary Of
State Allen, issued the following
instructions to voters:
Voters may absent themselves from
their employment for two hours on
election day in order to vote without
being liable to any deduction from
their salary, but application for such
absence must be made to the employ
er the day before the election.
Absent voters may vote by mail at
this election providing they are duly
registered where registration Is re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-11
STATE PRIMARY
IS BEING HELD;
INTEREST SLACK
MAKEUP OF DELEGATIONS TO Ma
TIoNAL CONVENTIONS TO BE
DECIDED nY NIGHT.

WapelIo eounty's vote today 10
extremely light Indicating a lack
Of Interest. At 2:45 o'clock this
afternoon there had boen only
293 votes cast In the nine pre-
cIncts Of the county which vote In
Ottumwa. The figures In each
follow: First, Is; second, 80;
third, 81; fourth, IS; fifth, 20;
sixth, 81; seventh, ~; eighth, 8;
ninth, 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
FOR SALE

BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES : AI.s
Bk BxIRk COZ iNsii So. ioo1 k1SswicK kses
CASH REGISTERS bought. EXCHANGED. rspairsd
Ieplated. supplies; new and factory rebuilt;
new total adders a. low a. $50, Cal ana
ssssy psXmsRts and fully ,guarantssd
Ts0 CHESTNUT STREET
CHURCH PEWs 81 PER root
Any IenGtht solid OAK; Good new
eesszfkfs eszfik F efP ts sS sS, P In Fo9T
.is ss.s: Baum sss9.:
olLLiAHp. pool tables: new. SECOND. hand bowl.
N'--' g. szz's s'k s"' x fAJs:s s's''i WI szisi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
pREssMAKINe AND MILLINERY

THE MCDOWELL DREssMAkING SCHOOL
individual Instruction short courses, easy pay
ments: patterns cut 60c up
H0I DENCKLA BLDG. nth and Market SITS
COLUMBIAN DREssMAKINo scHooL-spe-
Columbia ave tFormerly with Mcdowell '''
1sTSSf@s work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
Suburban Life-City Advantage

STONE REsIDENcE AND 3 AcHEs
within 2 mi9utss,, walk 9f Med, sIsa'disj sIsasisj
on an elevation overlooking the valley IH
h9use contains II rooms and ? baths. y nsss. sa.
venitpess Mlght be exchanged for Wet kha, y,
our office and see photo,
WIN. H. WILSON & co. HDasn Sapo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
WIN. H. Wilson'S Vi co. nSssp s2'ns
Elegant Taste-Right Price

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL
country seat, within a half hours ride fro4
city IN train; a fine specimen Of stone Colonir
architecture, with ample chambers and mo4<
ern bathsi house is spacious and substantislK \
built throughout with plenty Of characteri ~ Il
stable and earagei also farmers houss s9e s.!
large new barn; wonderful trees ana pltnfinI
grand views for miles; close 70 golf cluoi -
numerous photos. then Inspect the propsfu'
will divide acreage to suit buyer.
WIN II. VIII uSON & co. MoEhn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
We Sell Few Like This

STONE COLONIAL. REsIppHcsIEso csIEso,r,ells
and sasi contains 2 baths and eniiinhr5 iiihrsr5
ainlL, asL moor eontslns recsphhon recspchen md lsvatory
laundry b bassmsnti lot iooIiei With sr.se se'S
1rsss. rIsss ~ photo 10 at our ofhes' f''
WIN. II. WILSON & co. rSI':a'. rss0a:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
WUERE COULD YOU FIND

a better bargain or more comfortaple noa' e',
near this city than this detached brick ns9,s.e,
with about 4 OF an acre Of sround' f9rrnf,sS re- b
Tho house Is heated by hot water, lisn,to /"
gas and cont aims 10 rooms, bath ana AZ s,. ~.
veniences; large Reception hall. blg open 'IH nI
place, running water on the third moor a. -
as nrst and second. 1,..a
VIM. H. WILSON & co. nonssr saos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

p.5TESHE Ays "a sss yer 81 trT
sfsef sfs sassd pSsas %.css
sPRHcE n Il io5oTIkARcEs q sIst sunny ROOMS
ass sSss ,sS sSo Va.
SPRUCE ST.. 1888 Double room. with bath;
single room; table board.
iSn aas koMssf ssa sss sh sfs Ds scs cs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
p1srRIcr sALrs MANAorn


srs'sns srssss sSs for 10 selling s psHny
tries In Phila. dist. desires TO change pos. ac-
character and ability. S4s. Ledger Central
sires position; reference. o i2. Ledger Cen
III sstipst9 on build
GOOD greenhouse man hardy garden; willing 20
care stock. poultry, furnace. A 107, Led. on.
ali m'pSE STscbss esTs prSns sss.
highest reference. r s4e. Ledger Central
r.fsreScss @ A'eN lS2 o Ledger SSSY bfce
Ss.t f0%R'''Si s e rfsss.nSSE rss ~
GARDENER, single. wishes pos. =: take charge Of
greenhouse and vesetables. A i2S. Led on.
y$ Sf'F's Years. SG't2P a2pslSG. E:fS
salary Win cali SS LSstS sssS ssTs SsSn
iron and heavy Sardwsre store ore Wishes S "a po, 90
habits. ressrenees sS EsGser ESGa Hssa central and
Man m,dde,sSed; lido aged; total A9sssiper trqss.ul'
has best references. A lis. Ledger ofhce.
AN WE'VE N. wns sr ,y rRd
PURCHASING AGENT or assistant, young man
dsrsss IN sSR sss soS and foundry supplies
sALEsMAN-Thfee years satisfactory sales
Spsn f1r sSIs line or sO9d spscsty
p. o. Box "a. Chester Pa.
nECRETARY and financial man. age 40 would
ike 70 make connection with high-class mer-
camille establishment; capable of taking
tire charge Of office; familiar with department
accounts in every particular: experienced in
conveyancing of deeds and mortgages; very
Deses or bank oad osnd commercial references
TRANSIT levelman, exp in construction rail-
way. highway and building 100. Led. on
VALET and butler. hrst-class. wishes pos. with
small private family; frst-class ref. Armenian
p 429, Ledger Ofnce.
~IFl fVrrr-r
house. 1881 French ST. Philadelphia
YOUNG MAN, % yrs old, yrs exp. ali kinds
Office work. knowledge bookkeeping, stenoRra-
ply and correspondence; also compose
ing OPP. for promotion. C 40. Ledger Central.
YOUNG MAN, married, handy with any kind of
tools. wishes positions; strictly sober and indus
trious; furnish recommendations as to
character and ability. 100. Ledger
YOUNG MAN, graduate Perce School and
Wharton Eve. School. now employed as book
keeper. desires position with accountant; age
2e: best references. 342, Ledger Central.
YOUNG MAN wishes position with financial
firm for clerical work with future for selling;
highest recommendations. @ As. Ledger Cent.
INTEGRITY-DEPENDAB
For II years I illed a place OF trust and
responsibility with a manufacturing concern
partment practically discontinued in the reor-
ann now Ss,tST out & Of employment am
do clerical work. though not a bookkeeper. and
will MI with satisfaction any position where
the chief requirements; size OF salary is less
important than work. o, Ledger Office.