davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs George Ernst, who we're
afried recently in Baltimore, Md, are
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis b. Ernst, at their home in Han
cock, Md Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst will be
at home after July Is, at No. 1929
DUPONT street
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL NEWS

The Rev. John Lindsay, of Shippen-
burg, Pa, spent yesterday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsay, at No.
705 West Nineteenth street.
.
Robin Lindsay, who is studying at
the Shippensburg Pa, State Normal
School, is spending the summer with his
parents, at No. 7O5 West Nineteenth
street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25

Wen drink to Grant and Sherman and to the subs
To Thomas, Meade and Sheridan dhese come in apro-
well toast them all with gobets full at Benny Ha-
oh!
Early in 1866 Gen. Winfield Scott died. For him
this verse appeared:
Another has faded miss It's brilliant glow.
For the veteran Scott has ceased to be soldier here
And the country which he honored feels heart
AS we toast hNname in reverence at Benny Havens.
During the last year of Bennys life came the
stunning that Custer and his men had fought
their last fight James Il. Porter Harrington and
Others lieuenants and West Pointers all, perished
with that gallant band. Not until Benny had died
did these verses appear in memory of Custer and
his commands:
In So % m TT eSn srsS Ss smg ns s
Death calied-and, crowned join the friends
To the land OF Peaye. where he dwes with
Benny Havens, on!
Wen drop tear for Harrington and his comrades,
who fell with TO the deeds that glorined
May their memory live with their glories
They've noby earned the right to dwell with Benny
Some of the other verses are fraught with the
magic spirit of West Point-that spirit that Is best
summed up in the words. DUTY, Honor, Country,
West Point" which part of the motto of the
academy.
Nowadays at Vest Point every cadet memorizes
the first three verses of Benny Havens. OH" The
first has already been given the other two as
follows
To kind old Alma Mater. rock bound Highland
May we cast back many a fond regret s Ger nfe's
roam,
Until on our last battlefield the lights OF heaven shall
Wen never fail to drink to her and Benny Havens
Oil
May the army be augmented promotion be less SLOW
May our country In the hour or need be ready fof
May we find a soldiers resting place beneath n SOL
diers blow.
with room enough beside our graves for Benny Ha-
vens. OH
Wherever duty has led them West Pointers have
sung Benny Havens OH" Since Benny's death
these verses have appeared In commemoration of
the deeds of West Pointers In all parts of this
country:
Their blood has watered Western plains Northern
winds of
Has stained serra's highest peaks where piercing
Has dyed deep red the Everglades and deeper still
The sacred Montezuma shades and walls of Mexico
From lava beds and YeIlowstone-,he story never
wherever duty called they went-their steps
never slow
Oil
Il Is the old. old story OF West Point and they
who know II well love best to tell IT, Il will never
die; II Is as firmly fixed In the highlands OF the
Hudson as the academy itself
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25

ana parks begin
TO swarm with
people. y a t u r e
spreads her car
pet of green, and
the air is soft and
balmy. The birds
sing, the flowers
bloom and every
thing seems t o
say: "Come out
a n d enjoy e life
W | { h u.s." Why
should we try 10
resist this plead
ing and insist on
holding all our re-
Hgious ervi ces
indoors simply be-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25

'Tis death to me TO be at enemity |;
hate II. and desire all good mems
iove.-Shakespeare.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
OPEN AIR
WORK
By REV. HOWARD w. POPE
Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TEXT-Go ye preach the Gospel TO
every creature. Mark 1915.
With the com&ss of summer church
audiences begin 10 dwindle, and streets
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
Times Revenues.

"'fhe authorities wouldn't let me
wear my new bathing costume" SAN
the queen of musical comedy. They
said il was too riskay."
And YOU had to throw 1t away"
"Oh. no. I'll wear IL in the show
next season. Then they'll pay money
10 come and see it,"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
LOOKZG AO EHRDz1e kELY,FGZXZ'
The famous old ballad has
been sung for nearly a century
BY the cadets of The United
States Military Academy. Its
history makes good reading

HO was Benny Havens? Ask the
next West Pointer you meet to
tell you something about Benny
Havens. He knows and you'll
find that his eyes will kindle Mt
the mention Of rename, says the
New York Sun.
West Pointers for half CEN
tury have told the story of Benny
Havens they have bled and
died with Ii on their lips.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-25
For Stomach
Nerves

A delicious combination of ginger, aromatics
and French brandy for the relief OF cramps,
pains, colds, chis, weakness nervousness and
insomnia. Look for the Owl Trade Mark on
the wrapper, lest you get q cheap, worthless or
dangerous substitute Forty years the standard
Of purity, favor and strength. Sold by all
druggists and grocers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MONTREAL ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race. purse $500. three-year-olds and
fhcEps il5i ,AgsisTe; ioe iTish Heart iS7
fiddler i65; Good shott iol Cert voiant 100;
Cousin Agnes 90; 'sacal 90,
second race purse $500, claiming three-year-
can, lo7; Laura; 10, Furry Cat. io7; LADY
PsSs ina L5Sy Spepat6Ttt los Recuse no.
Third race purse 5000 esimins three,ye,Sr- ss,Si
mass no. sg9hp 10 RosssmSry a,o 10 Eliza RaS
10; Gordon, Iis 'Mlnstrel, los; BrOokcress.
Fourth race, purse 1900 AUTUMN Handbag
al lagos, l mile 40 yards-King Neptune, liz;
Herbert Temple. o. Z Prlnee. Hermis, iO5i Pro-
Fifth race. purse $500. handieap. ~ ages,
r. l0Ii Sea Beach 10, The Busybody. ios;
Sixth race purse $500 claiming, three-year-
olds and up I 1-i0 mile-Orperth, 107I Johnny
narris' 100 RiYsSs King, il2; ,segyicePsee, il5;
Money ii2;; zoaias Ii2i Mamie McDee' ioS;
seyeSnh race. purse $500: c!aiminE,, handicap,
Gibraltar. 1922 Mr.; Mack, 100 Harry Lauder,
~ iiS; ssPrem9ee4 io4; Fairly lo7; Boxer lo4;
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather rainy: track muddy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
MORGAN SKATERS 233
STRAIGHT AT SHORE
Washington Gunner Sets Mark
for High Run in Westy
Hogan Shoot

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Sept i5.--R
Douglas Morgan, OF Washington, ID. c.,
the recently crowned Wcsty Hogan cham
pion. set up n new long-run record today
at the annual tournament, smashing 25S
consecutive targets. The Capitol CITY star
went straight. yesterday and continued on
his unbroken string OF 217 this morning
under most adverse weather conditions. IL
rained continually, with the result that the
shooters were badly handicapped. Morgan
missed two in his forenoon round OF
seventy-nve targets today. and his splendid
exhibition likely will make him high gun
for the three days.
Fred Barlow. OF Newark. Ohio Is second
in the long run scores Of the tournament
here. He smashed 1870, which tied the for
mer mark set up by jay Graham of Chi
cago. on the Youngs Old Pier, six years
ago
voolfolk Henderson, Of Lexington. KY
comes next In line, breaking 16l In row,
before losing one. w. II. Patterson, OF
Buffalo, cracked 1871; i. S. Tomln. Of
Pennsgrove, N. j.. iss; Fred Plum. Allan
tic city. 1875. and Frank II. Wright. Buff
falo, 1O7. Mrs. l.. @. Vogel, OF Detroit
easily led the women shooters with her
fine record OF 62 straight.
Lester s. German was high In the pro-
fessional ranks. He knocked down t47 tar
gets. German also holds the record of 372
for the expert division, which was regis
tered last year during his remarkable ex-
hibition in "grassing" 400 out OF his 500
during the program.
Atlantic City won the next tournament Of
the Westy Hogans over several other invi-
tations submitted at the meeting. IL will
be held at Venice Park, probably the second
week OF September.
Neaf Apgar. of New York city, again
was elected president at the annual gather
ing. lie has held office since the organiza-
ton OF the Westy Hogans ten years ago.
The other officers also reelected were Vice
president. J. NJ. Hawkins, Baltimore secre-
tary, Bernard Elsessor, York, and treasurer,
J. Homer Clark New York city.
Henry Winchester. wilmington; f. r..
Calvin. Wilmington J. f. Carraher, Fulton,
n. Y, and l.. O. Zealey New York, were
admitted as new members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race, for three-year-olds ana up. sell
Ing furiones--Oloam mine, 1917; sFair Weather,
on, 1866 Tantivy. ia; ooodwood i2s Yankee
Notions. III. Sam McMeekin, 1913. murphy. 12S.
second race, for three.yesr-9lds and ug
Grainer, a.; March Court 40. Racehrook.
is9 Tom Horn. l40 Friiolee ibai J. G. Ewalt.
Third race. two.year.old. maidens, 81 fur
lonrs-l<ilkcnny. li6; Jack Carl, tibi Deck
Mate, iibi Chsrmii1giy il2. sergon q umpl.
mlration, ii2; Golden Rod. liz. Monomoy, ii5;
Top o. the Wave. tth.
Ghesterhrook handlcep, 1 and l-ioth miles
stromboli. l2d; Roamer. i26 The Finn. 100
Short Grass dmpl. 100; Daddys Choice. ssi
SanEullo lO5i borrow, 12t: Capra, 11O.
The weight on Daddy's Choce inciudca a pen
atty Of Eve pounds.
l,o2nss,,,,.Manokin, li2i Kilideo. ii7i woodtrap.
sixth race. for four.yeero.lds and ,up, selling.
.slr A)tnrah. ss; 'Brave. ps; carlton a.. liz:
.shepherdess. iO4; Pay Streak, los. Thought
Reader. 10a; Orotund. iO3
Seventh race TO MI later.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
weather, cloudy; track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
Nv FL
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

,y ysa K 4. ss Sssss q s':s out s .nas
i5issionsr Frsd wsnst almost went the, route.
ss ssslca Sy' wseS iISS sS'sf him
tkrs@ s' pop bottle at az the rsfsres and then
sssssstor es ''s was MADE gins" Ssins srOwSsd
1hs west PhnadelphiA washington .spoEtins
Club, which stassd FfIday night bouts. has been
o. IL permit Ths show scheduled for Tonight
has been cancelled. -
5es Assysdo's. bout AZ ne National to@Grroy
paired on with q younsstsr who viii make him
on eSs cvsa "a 2s ne RSus s puudss8 II
~. vicinity this summer aRd se q be can get by
ssskss wieh fm ths best s chariss Leonard staeRs
~ efainlst clever antagonist in stanley
ne match between Sam Rebidesu ana Joe
wslllns 4 = sood useut for ths fssFmsT AZ 4 4
- sstte against wlnls Moore that he was
ass bout. With Johnny Dundee and yssk Hrit-
Fs;S; Ss.S s:; sssSss ;ssSs q sss 4 s &:
'3.is sas hss a4as sfs,, .@Pss,s,,ee ,s Yite
sinshias nisn to' & .e M Ssb 's ssoss sads
= Il; scidfsst % Ssfisiy Toisnd !. Si ssil aware swsfs
81 = ;:Ys: = ''sssss' ss% 'ss ss'.s: ::
<1eor>lns % Eoch>sisr. n r.. paper, Joe
1[ |of the IIsI sIx found1 HIfst had things
.<srsd Joe and .ls;e:t hsd him out FROM
xI~ r%u|.se. lIsht~si<at. ana Mickey .shsfl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
Maybe Another Adams

1t is true that oeschger lacks confidence,
and the Phils may when he enters the
game, but II he gets off TO good start
he might change the whole race and prove
another Babe" Adams. who in 1903 was
given a chance when the Pittsburgh staff
went to pieces I'm midseason. Adamss
string of victories and three triumphs In the
worlds series against Detroit are now his
tory, but what was accomplished once
might be done again.
The Phils have played poor ball In the
series against the Cardinals but they also
have been the victim of a lot of tough luck,
Two breaks gave. them two victories but
numerous poor breaks prevented the clinch-
ing of these contests early and also lost
one of the games though poor judgment at
the bat spoiled chances I'd win both games
despite the breaks
After yesterdays game we heard an old
timer say that the champions were think
ing too much of the home advantage" and
were trying TO knock the ball out OF the
lot He claimed that this was the reason
for the failure TO hit the slow-ball pitching
OF Amesy and the "roundhouse" curve OF
Watson. And there is plenty of truth In
this version.
The Dodgers lead is very slight and
there is plenty of time for the Phis to
recover. but game or two won now against
weaker opponents will save them a lot OF
worry and trouble In the final days of the
campaign. and return to the old style OF
play would help a lot The presence of
"Alex' on the mound every other day for
q brief stretch should bring this about
Manager Moran has not decided upon his
pitching selection for today's game. but
chances favor Al Demaree going to the
mound. while Southpaw Steele will be Hug
ginss choice unless he decides TO come
back with Lee Meadows. who he insists
Is not overworked.
Players who can and do hit well into any
feid away from home are trying to pull the
siow-bali pitching for the bleachers or
fence. while everybody is swinging too hard.
Enough hits have been made and an un-
usual number of line drives have gene
straight at the felders but too many safe
ties have been wasted and there have been
TOO many pop files with men on bases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

weights. while Sheridan viii compete for welter
prestige.
Johnny Best the English boxer. who is making
good two-handed boxer. He meets Al Nelson al
the National tomorrow night. Nelson has been
boxins ~ nne form and Al should bring out
all the Britons skill
:, When Johnny Molonsy opposes Tommy Allen.
chief advised BY Adam Ryan, who u conceded
% b among the leading handlers of boxers IN
the country. Moloney has been training for his
second pro battle under Adams tutelase. and
learn many things about ring craft unknown In
amateur ranks.
George Chip makes his fret Australian an
pearance this afternoon. He win meet Les
darcy chsnpion Of the Antlpodes. and. accord
p'Areys last battle II the ring for some time
Les has Joined the c0iors aud With his trainer
MaHesan. boxsrs win proceed on active ssrsics
Two matches between big fellows have been
srranEed for New York ans. Rob Moha viii
taekls g. Charley e MeinsIt grebsbly on septsmber
With Al Mccoy, IN Brooklyn October 2,
Johnny Kibans. the featherwsisht champion
will appear in biz zecond weeks enFasemeni BE-
hind the f0QIIIonfe ~ the Ifocader0 Iheafor
hers. staFtinE Monday afternoon kilbane Il nm
msklns dss.ise hli win Ne sparfins. ss vel
5,rn< Murphy se<.e- ssslnlus aqs shs season
hs'i s.z. q .ss sA'assss s's s.s. ~ - ''sA f''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
EDening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

BR0ADWAY A. C,-Eddis Hinckls out
ieated Md rraeeyi Harry Leonard and
Jimmy O'Dcnnell drew doe FuTley quit IN
the second 10 Patsy COnyeryi Harry Wal
tere knocked out Buck Canoe In the second.
NEW YOhk-Benny Leonard won from
Frankie Conifrey IN the sixth. the referee
Stopping the contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
Gardini 70 Wrestle LIE Colosae

Ivan Michalon the giant Russian; sulo
Plevonpaa, the bohemian champion; Renato
uardini. the italian marvel, and Pierrard le
Colosse, tho Giant Frenchman. viii be the prln-
clpals IN the two star wrestling bouts presented
by ~ De bouvier at the Cambria A. c. to-
Renato Gsrdni will have his hands full when
he tackles the huge Frenchman, Pierrard le
Coosse. Qardlni has developod lately. and his
o9r bss IL ieShfs eeS h reSentL e e which be Won
Gardinis manager is negotiating with Joe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
Yale Golfers Down Penn

PITTSBURGH Sept. i5.-The annual inter.
eollesiate golf Championship opened on the
links OF the Oskmont Club yesterday In
the opening round the Yale team defeated Penn
sylvania, Cornell won from Illinois and Harva I'd
eliminated Williams. The only surprise OF the
day was the defeat OF the Illinois Representa- 3
tlves, who were the favorites but Cornell nosed
them out. scoring nvc points to their opponents
four. Yale and Harvard without serious
opposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
Racing at Bethlehem

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. 15.--Every one of
the three races yesterdays big Thursday
Rrogram at the local fair was won n one two.
David p. who stepped a mile In 2l9A 20 take
the 2.14 pace. In this Bonney Boy. in the
nrst heat broke his harness and ran away.
PpillinE out Driver Yelland. who was slightly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
Administrative Nine Wins

For the third consecutive year the Adminis-
trative Division won the intershop championship
of the Frankford Arsenal. TO /. Prior TO yes
terdays game the Machine shop and Admins
trative Division had lost but one game each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
EMPLOYMENT AoENcIEs

MRS. NJ KANE. 511 s. 18Th st., 1.slshe. pa.,-
tions. nrst.clsss Proisstsnt and catkolic
shsmesrmsds; chlIdpYrsss Isynarsssss' = 9ssa Sstl
sa1s,, nous,smen sn, & 81 klnar ~ n.st-e!ass white
srencss. Phone Spruce 8soi 'fins ref-
WANTED. eeoks ehambsrmsids childnursss.
dshsr. Nisa Rose Doashsriy' isi5 W dissrd
MRS u. KANE. 9il >. l0th sl. wishes posl.
tlo1 Tor cock and chanbernaid and NJ a n ttes.
fhon'ss' 's'ssp ssspprs5s s1Si ''ss'hsf' s'od fsfefsnos
NicHoLI6, 1898 neinbs.dss -compelent nal.
Wanted Phone ftcass a' X ~ '''' supplied ana
~ANdkp 4, kess2e.! o!as: slz l2,h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
LOST AND FOUND

coAT-Lost lady's blue coat Tues, Sept 3.
steamer Penn from BALTIC: reward Phone Bel
mont f0Oo' p. NJ. Fallon, 7O3 N. 0ith IT.
RlNGS-Lost four diamond rings. Sept. 3:
Sautter's, 1925 Chestnut st. one heart sha ped
green stone. surrounded with diamonds one
square solitaire diamond ring, set In plat
mum; one guard ring, with II diamonds,
one one princess ring, with two dlamonds In cen
municate and receive 1850. 90 reward. Mrs II.
J. Latham. 35O2 N. 23d. Phi. Tioga 45i0 J.
wATCH-Lost, a gentleman's gold watch. open
face. initials on back. going from 1908 N.
Broad ST. to o20 N. 18th st; liberal reward.
12OS N. Broad IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMs

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS AT THE WEST
ERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. 1901 Chest
nut st,-Mrs. Geo. Frank. Frank Adams.
Mccarthy Henry Thomas, Francis n. Lowell,
Wilbur =. Baker A. =. Delanno q Som /. II.
coin Miss Julia A; Baeley, Miss NJ F. Clark
Paper Mills. Tunken Roller Bearing Co. Fred
erick, W; Ruben Mrs. Jenny Daniel, Dr.
Charles II. Frazier. Pierce Archer. Jr. NJ
Kelly. Troutwin DAIMLER. Maytag Washing
Mach. Co.. Bessy Lasky, J. r. Ford Mrs.
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMs AT THE POSTAL
TELEGRAPH CABLE CO., 1920 s. Penn 50
w c. Myers Eagle Ice and Coal Co Miss
Jennie Cohen. Jim Ferris. Jas. j. Chids. II.
s. Howell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis Mt Phiiadelphla-cloudy.
Cincinnati at New York-cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-clOudy.
Chicago Mt Boston-rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
philadelphia at Cleyeland-cloudy.
New York at Detroit-clear.
Washington at Chicago-clear.
Boston at st. LOuls-clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark at Providence-rain.
Baltimore at Richmond--cl0udy.
Buffalo at TOront0-cloudy.
Rochester at Montreal-rain.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis, 81 Phillles, 3.
brooklyn. 3; Pittsburgh, g.
New York. 3: Cincinnati. 1.
Chicago. 81 Boston. Ill innlngs).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. o. Athletics, 1.
Chicago, 1t Washington, 3.
st. Louis. q, Boston, 4,
New York, a. Detroit, 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE


ACCOUNTANT wishes 10 systematize bookkeep-
Gons sna Sewsen Sr ,soo an
soy 81 my nS scM @ Where sys
ings be effected l young college
proving position; nominal salary to start.
+ i4G, Ledger Central.
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ara pubiIshinS co1ssrns eSga6is q tskIns igil
charge Of pIaSss S9S sales pSsSmS1Sn
red. 34s, Ledger Central.
sSs2 SCs % nsds.r es for church
R99KEFsFR VIII HXFhRRGeES hRTfATEP aloP AfR
I ny GERTtEIsEIR PgBkIc K
fERnENNEENlF fERENcE g. f4Hs LEpGER eisNTRA N
BooKKEEPER and cashier. insurance, age 81.
cS accSSSs US Lsdsef ofs nome
BooKKIEEPEsR PER wants evening work; books
iS'f = 4oi. Ledger % offiee iese' O'' ~ D'''"''so'
BooKKEEPER. Thoroughly exp. full charge 9
years, desires position. D 800. Ledger Office.
ence; good office manager. F 5s. Ledger Gent
accur, at figures. wishes pos. p 4Os led ON
CHAUFFEUR, ~ years experience. wants post
pairing. n. Arzt, 25os N. 2sth St Phone
cHAUFFEUR-.Reiabe man. white. married
Pierce Pie LoSo%oSiie pref Sos. LedseT 't5fhes omes
or truck; can repair. $40 N. Capital.
experience, wants to make permanent connsc.
ton with reputable frm, in office or covering
territory adjacent to Phia. ID 81B. Led. on
DISTRICT SALES MANAGER
At present and for 10 years selling, nationally
tries in PRtiS. dist desires to change pos se-
customed to large business; hishest refs. as to
character and ability. + 24e. Ledger Central.
HEAD BooKKEEPER capable taking full
charge desires change ID 236. Ledger Office.
MAN and wife, English. experienced cook and
butler. want positions together; reference.
23s, 8. Cecil st.
MAN. 81, experienced cashier, blpr., pay clerk
desires responalble position. r $40. Led. Cent
G store or Office r. Brown. aoss csrpsnter. sSsso"
Phs ana css Ts .ss y. t5sss II
and crackers wants good line y 24a. LED. Cen.
| sALEsMAN-YounE married man. 20 years old.
Ledger Office c" years ''p'''s"'s' 'o''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. educated young
position with manufacturing concern. ia,
Nan o,bsi s Ss;sss, SsEs tsssns
| good references as 10 character and ability
csfoins viii take position most anywhsre e'i il
United States. s. w. Peake. Cleveland. Va.
SoTEe o. MAH ,s SspsS position IN real estate
Bond sns fsesss s%es Ag fG:
| Central.
| YOUNG MAN, 21 years, wishes good-paying Do
best reference. b sis. Isdser ofnee. '"Ah
YOUNG YOUNG MA Man va, as assistant 70 Seeretary. ais
work b sso' Ledger o1Acss.n sno general 0inc
YOUNG rsb MAJ Id desiTsS % position y manufaetuEIhi
tion. ID 222. Ledger ofHce
YOUNG NAN. good psnman, experienced In ship
| ping and exporting business; rcferonoesi typis
and billing clerk. 24b, Ledger Central
YOUNG MAN. ~. Wharton, school student.
opportunity ppSsaenfs pSsa wisnes ~. position will
YqDNa pSioh nSS q ssh ishss desire
fqHs n aS sec :ssSrsA'oR d'ff' Rs.l
HAVE YOU POSITION. reasonable salary
address. energetic. dependa ble fempera rafe-- Ia n
business capacity and executive sbijIix in,yss .
tsatinE tracing traffic credit claims adjust
ifsssias other oscps r % sss sst een,
GENERAL. bookkeepsr and banking man. -
reference a, Ledger Central :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

GIRLs-Two white eiris wanted for pantry
work, preferably experienced. with good ref
erences; wages AT per month, room ana
board. Address by letter. giving age expeTi-
ence and reference. Elwell Stockdale, White
Haven, Pa
GIRLS over 10 years wanted for light work
learning Apply $40 N. 32d ST. "''''
GIRLS. eKperlsncee, ana learners on calendar
and callowhil. We i-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15
PERSONALS

WILL NOT be responsible for any debts unless
Arlington ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. and Ur-