davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
W. T. U. COLUMN

Did booze ever do you any good?
Did booze ever get you better job?
Did booze ever contribute anthing to
the happiness of your family?
The above is the reading of All electric
sign at the gate OF the Illinois Steel
Company's plant at Gary, Indiana, re-
lates the Christian Advocate. The
same company throughout its Joliet
works has posted notices containing:
"For the promotion of safety and
welfare, it is hoped that all employees
will avoid the use of intoxicating liquors.
"Under the rules of the Joliet works
any employee who uses intoxicating
liquor while on duty will be discharged.
''In making promotions in any depart
ment of the plant, superintendents of
departments and foremen will select
for promotion only those who do not
use Intoxicating liquors.
The saloon is the hookworm OF busi-
ness,
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
College Infirmary For Delaware

For the first time in the history of
the institution Delaware College has an
infrmary solely for the benefit of the
students. The inirmary has been fitted
up in what was formerly the home of
Daniel Stoll, at the southeast corner of
Delaware Avenue and Depot Road, the
property now being owned by the col
lege. The location is ideal for the
purpose and the building which was
erected by Mr.. Stoll only three years
ago for his home, was easily transform
ed into modern infrmary.
The infmary was opened at the be-
ginning of the college year last week
with Miss A. M. Beck, formerly of
Middletown, in charge. Miss Beck has
had considerable experience in hospital
work and is we'll fitted to take charge
of the work.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
NEW JURY DRAWN

Jury Commissioners Brady and Town
send drew the following jury Friday to
report in County Court on Monday:
First district-IsaacS S. Bullock, Joseph
C. Conner, John Brooks, James BranOn.
Second-William B. Eldridge, Mark l.
McKenna, John A. Bader, Neal B.
Kelley.
Third-John A. Chapman. J. Frank
Davis, George L. Dickerson, William j.
Mum.
Fourth-Andrew Dickinson, Joseph S.
Gates, Matthew KeIter, B. F. Chalfant.
Fifth-Joseph L. Perkins, Michael j.
Roache, Morris A. Grubb, John B. Nc
Nulty.
Sixth-Richard Sellers, George S.
Smith.
Seventh-Alfred Taylor. James Car
penter.
Eighth-William M. Peoples, Henry
B. McVaugh.
Hamilton Maxwell, Charles
H. Howell.
Tenth-Jesse A. Mckay, S. A. Nc
Cam.
Eleventh-Ernest Davis, Harry c.
Ellison.
Twelfth-James H. Grassland, Ray
L. Cofer.
Thirteenth William T. Pearce, Jr.,
John J. Jolls.
Fourteenth-Harry Robinson, John
w. Atwell. -.
Fifteenth-John SeversOn, Walter
Donovan.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
Home WAS BURNED
All Furniture and Other Personal
Property Saved
CHEMICAL ARRIVES TOO LATE

On Saturday night about IL O'Clock
one of the young daughters of Mr..
Richard Manlove who lives on the
Craven farm opposite Mr.. Charles
Deakyne on the road from Middletown
to Odessa, was awakened from sleep by
the smell of fire. She at once aroused
the household whereupon they discover
ed that the house had caught fire,
probably from a lamp in the cooks
room where the blaze started in her
absence in town. Mr.. Manlove says
the fire was quite out in the kitchen
stove when he retired.
In some way the fire had gotten be-
tween the walls, and in spite of all
efforts to put it out, the flames burned
that whole fine old mansion, handsome
ly equipt inside with all modern con-
veniences, leaving nothing but the brick
walls. The fire burned so very slowly
that it was nearly 2 o'clock before the
front part of the building burned.
Meanwhile MIR. Manlove and family,
assisted by our iremen and others,
were able to remove all their furniture,
clothing and other personal property
even to 65 baskets of potatoes and lot
of canned goods, in the cellar.
About 10 minutes to IL the town fire
whistle blew loudly, and numbers of
citizens were presently thronging the
sidewalks, especially in the neighbOr
hood of the Shallcross Garage where
the two-wheeled Chemical Engine is
kept. After delay of 30 minutes the
Chemical Engine was started for the
fire, several firemen in an auto holding
the rope and trailing the engine behind.
A large number of persons were
attracted to the fire, ten or twelve
autos besides the carriages being pre-
sent. Some mean thief, one of those
ghou-lke creatures that make the mis-
fortunes of others occasion for plumber,
stole the entire wardrobe of one of Mr..
Manlove's sons after it had been
rescued from the fiImes.
MIR. Manlove end family were offered
refuge in the hospitable residence If
MIR Lee Pennington. The House Yves
fully insured and will be Immediately
rebuilt it is said.
The Transcript while regretting the
calamitons event, is glad to know that
Mr. Manlove has escaped with SO small
a loss and without any personal injuries
to himself or family.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
UncOnfirmed Report Militia's Return

There is a possibility that the Della
ware troops may be sent home before
long. Letters state that many rumOrs
are in circulation through the camp
relative to the return of the soldiers
and that the Deming Board of Trade is
arranging to give farewell reception
to the officers. October is the date
set for leaving.
No confirmation of these reports could
be obtained from Adjutant-General l.
Pusey Wickersham. He said he had
heard nothing definite about the return
of the troops, adding that many rumors
were afioat, but that he did not believe
the government intended moving any
more troops from the border at this
time. This was only surmise on his
part, not official information, he ex-
planned.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
VISITED WILMINGTON

On Saturday evening Mr.. Frederick
Brady took number of ladies to Will
mington in his palatial Oakland autOmo-
bile, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin B. Burris
and Miss Mary Hutchin attending the
exhibition of paintings given by Messers
Stanley M. Arthurs and Clifford W..
Ashley in the Rose room of the Dupont
Hotel, and Misses Anna Denny and
Katherin Tuoy went to the Playhouse
to see the emusic Master.
The party returned to Middletown
about midnight, and learning of the
fire at Mr.. Manlove's, motored thither
if hapIy they might be of some service.
Mr. Arthurs few months ago placed
on the wall of the Senate Chamber in
the State House at Dover his superb
mural painting commemorative of the
Departure from Dover Green of the
First Delaware Regiment in the
Revolutionary War" for which the
arUist received the very modest sum of
$4,000. In an exhibition of paintings
held in Wilmington last Winter, Mr..
Arthuls was awarded the $lOO prize for
the best Illustration Canvas"
These two artists are displaying in
this exhibition which lasts from October
1st to the 7th inclusive, 70 handsome
Dointinrc manu- Of which no dOuht
will be sold. Mr. Ashley is at his best
in marine views. The collection should
be visited by all who are in Wilmington
between those dates, first, because
those paintings viewed merely as works
of art, are worthy to be seen by every
lover of the beautiful. and secondly,
because the artists are Delaware
residents, and one of them, Mr.. Arthurs,
is Blue Hens Chick ''native and to
the manor born"
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
MRS. ELIZABETH W. LOCKWOOD

Mrs. Elizabeth w. Lockwood died at
her home on North Broad street on Fri
day afternoon, after being confined to
her bed for month. With no especial
ailment, Mrs. Lockwood gradually grew
weaker until the end. She was Sc years
of age and had been a remarkable
woman. She was the widow of William
Kirkley Lockwood, who was one of a
large family, and the daughter of the
late William Griffith, of Maryland.
After her marriage to Mr.. Lockwood
in December 1851, she made her home
on the Lockwood farm near Cecilton,
where Mr.. Lockwood died some years
ago. After her husbands death she'
with her family, moved to Middletown.
Mrs. Lockwood leav.s four dau ,hters
and two sons, Mrs. T. E. Lindley, urs.
Duval Gibbs, Miss Elizabeth Lockwood
and William Griffith Lockwood, of Mid
dIetown; Richard Lockwood, of George
town, Md; Mrs. Walter Schriver, of
near Wilmington, also several grand
children.
The funeral services will be held this
(Monday) afternoon, at the house, with
interment beside the body of her hus-
band, in st Anne's cemetery. The SER
vices will be in charge of Rev. P. L..
Donaghay, rector of St. Anne's, and the
pall-bearers will be, William K. L. Tat
man, Richard L. Price, Samuel Price.
Harry Griffith and Irving Griffith, all
nephews of Mrs. Lockwood or her
husband
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY P0. ITS

Short days.
Preserving time.
Chinquapins ripe.
Stoves are going up.
Chestnuts soon be ripe.
School running on full time.
Don't crow, keep scratching.
Oysters bringing poor prices.
Soon be time to set box traps.
An excellent time to fill the co., bin.
A new engine is being installed in
the Delaware City pumping stati' n.
The first meeting of the Del ware
City Century Club was held Friday
afternoon.
The first dance of the season by the
Delaware City Century Club VIII be
held in the engine hall en- Friday even
ing. October 6.
Trout fishermen say the season just
closing has been one of the best FOR
wears, more of the fish having been
caught this year than in several years.
After October 1st, the Public Library
will be open on Tuesday afternoon from
$50 to 5; Tuesday evening from Z to
$50; Friday evening from Z to 8 80;
Saturday afternoon from 3 to :.
The ladies of the New Century Club
will give dance in the Club House on
tomorrow (Tuesday) evening V%ncing
from 8 to IL. Music will Lt ~ 2ished
by Dallas Manlove's Orchestra of Cecil
ton, Md.
If a man can control his tongue at
the right time the chances are that he
will help some other man do the same
thing; losing control of tongues causes
a large percentage of the troubles in
the world.
If man reflects that it is better tC
be angry or annoyed for a short time
than to be sorry for all time he saves
much wear and tear of both mind ano
body;,it is better to miss railroad
train than to try to scramble on board
while it is moving.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
HOld-Up Attempted

AsGeorge w. and Clarence McCaulley
were driving along the Folly woods
road near New Castle Thursday night
in their automobile, they were stopped
by a-man near Boxwood and informed
that some one had been hurt. The
stranger asked the men in the machine
to get out and help him in caring for
the injured person. AS the automobile
came to a standstill the first man and
another, who stepped from the bushes
along the side of the road, started
toward the car. The motorists became
suspicious, and, suspecting a hold-up.
hurriedly drove from the scene.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
Art Exhibit at Hotel Dupont

Stanley M. Arthurs and Clifford W.
Ashley. two of the most prominent ar
lists of Wilmington, will give joint ex-
hibition of their work in the Rose Room
of the Hotel DUPONT during this week.
Several hundred invitations have been
issued for first private exhibition.
The exhibition will be formally open to
the public today, October 2, and will
continue throughout this week.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
Coming W. c. T. U. Convention

Members of the executive committee
of the State Women's Christian Tenn
perence Union, are selecting a set of
temperance books to be presented to the
Delaware College library. The COM
mittee has also voted to give $35 for
prizes for the scientific temperance in
struction contest work in the public
schools of the state. A feature of the
annual convention of the State Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, to be held
in the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
October 4, 5 and z, will be the Close
Poulson dialogue debate.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND C

THOSE THAT COME AND GO
Miss Eliza Green is visiting friends in
New York City.
Miss Leah Berkman was Philadel-
phia visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Kitchens were
quests of MIR. and Mrs. W. B. Hates
last week.
Miss Mary Culver entertained Miss
Irene Smith, of Wilmington, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman P. Crouch, of
Wilmington, were weekend guests of
relatives here.
Mr.. Christopher Herbst, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Kohl, last week.
Mr.. John ]. >Hoffecker, Jr., of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. C. A. Hoffecker.
Miss Jessie Kohl has gone to New
York, where she will spend several
weeks with relatives.
Mr. George H Kohl was in Trenton,
N. ]. last week, attending the Fair be-
ing held at that place.
Mrs. ]. B. Foard has her friend, Mrs.
Price, of New Jersey, with her for a
visit of several weeks.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds is at home
after six weeks stay at the Shock
Cottage, Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. Thomas. M Hall, of Philadelphia,
spent several days last week with his
mother, Mrs. M. A. Hall.
Miss Lillian Melvin has returned after
a two weeks visit with friends at Bal
timore, Nd, and Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Voshell have
returned to Philadelphia after a visit
with their relatives near here.
Mr.. Houston Naudain, of Baltimore,
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Houston, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Eugenia Beaston has returned
from few days visit with Mrs. l.. V.
Davidson, at Atlantic City, N. j.
Lloyd Bragdon, of Wilmington, was
an over Sunday visitor with his parents,
Wr. and Yrs J. Gaylord Bragdon.
Prof H. A. Markley has returned tc
Philadelphia after few days visit with
his daughter, Mrs. C J. Freeman.
Miss Jean Metten spent part of last
week at the home of her brother, W. F.
Metten and family in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Norman Gill anC
Mrs. GilPs mother, of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
D. Gill.
Mr.. Allen Evans, of Marcus Hook
Pa, was an over Sunday visitor will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Evans
near town.
DR.. and Mrs. Stewart w. Pool have
returned to their home in Pittsburgh
Pa, after a visit with their Delaware
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lehman hav,
returned to Detroit, Michigan, after
ten days stay with DR.. and Mrs. E. M
Vaughn. During their Eastern stay
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman also visited Mr.
Lehman's relatives IN Baltimore, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
Caught After Long Hunt

William Davis and Charles Hayward,
negroes, were placed under bail Tues
day, in default of which they were sent
to Georgetown Jail. Davis, known as
Midnight Slim, was held in 81, 900 on
charge of taking from railroad train a
suit case belonging to Mrs. Anne E.
Jackson, of Salisbury. Hayward was
held in $500 as an accessory.
The negroes got on the train at Laurel
and got off at Bridgeville. Mrs. Jack
son missed her suit case and notified the
railroad authorities. The two men were
captured near Greenwood, after a hunt
of twelve hours by Detectives Palmer,
Minner and Burke
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
Sussex Court Opens Today

The regular October term OF Superior
Court and Court of General Sessions
convened today, and judging from the
large number of cases docketed for trial
the session will last aboot two weeks.
There are thirty-four civil cases set for
trial and seventeen for argument, be-
sides the large list of criminal cases
which are expected to take up the first
week of court.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
Flour Highest Since Civil War
JOSHUA 2. GRASSLAND.

The price of flour has advanced 20
cents barrel, the highest level since
the Civil War. Standard Minnesota is
selling for $500 a barrell, an increase
of So over a year ago.
The cheaper grade of flour sold to
the bakers trade also wa advanced 10
and Is cents a barrell. Grades which
sold for $8 so brought $8.65'
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
To Republican Voters

l desire to return my hearty thanks to
those Republican voters who, sept. 23d
supported me in my effort to obtain
the nomination for Sheriff. In addition,
l wish to say that 1 shall support, in
every way possible, Mr.. Theodore
Francis, the successful aspirant for the
place. 1t is my earnest wish that all my
friends do likewise. l shall be candi-
date for the nomination in 1918
Sincerely
JOSHUA z. GRASSLAND.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
Donation Day at Palmer Home

Donation Day for the benefit Of the
Palmer Home, at Dover. will be held
Wednesday, October 11th All persons
wishing to make donation of canned
or fresh fruits, vegetables, money or
anything you desire, should. deliver the
same.to the home.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
OBITUARY
SARAH RRnNnELL BARLOW

Sarah Brondell Barlow infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Barlow died at
the home of its parents on West Main
street, Friday afternoon, aged seven
weeks. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon, and interment was
made in Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02
Announcement

hereby announce that have decided
to discontinue housekeeping, and my
household goods will be sold at private
sale on an after September 25th, 1916.
MRS. BERTHA MCGUIRE,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02

Saturday, October 9th, on ac-
count Of holiday eur store will be
closed till 6 P. M, then open till
11.3O. FOgel & Burstan.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02

The Globe Clothing Stores Tailor
will start in October 9th for taking
measures for mems latest garments.
Also cleaning, pressing and dying at
lowest prices.
Middletown transcript., 1916-10-02

Saturday, October 7th, on account of
holiday our store will be closed till P.
NJ, then open till 11.3O.
FOGEL & BURSTAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
WOMAN rHRowN IRON AuTo
Mra. 0. W. Ketcham, Germantown,
Hurt in Crash

Mrs. Q w. Ketcham, Of stenton and
Willow Grove avenues. Chestnut Hill, was
thrown from an automobile and painfully
injured today when the car in which she
was riding with her daughter, Miss Edith
Ketcham, coliided with another driven by
William Silverman, a paper hanger, Of
1000 South Cd street. The accident oc.
CURED at the corner OF Germantown ave
nue and Washington lane.
Miss Ketcham who was driving, was
headed west on washington lane. The
cars came together and Miss Ketcham and
her mother were thrown out. Mrs
Ketcham was taken to the Germantown
hospital. Sllverman was arrested and
will have a hearing today at the City
Hall police court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
CLASSIFIED RATES
In effect April I, 1915
EVENING LEDGER
AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
THIS STYLE TYPE Cor like this)

AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
THIS STYLE TYPE Cor like this)
One or two times. observation-disclosures. 1Bo
a1inree tlites one week. ek..'.ss.........-. l2he
Situation Wanted three times one week loo
Help and Situation Wanted and
Lost and Found ads are inserted in
the Daily PUBLIC LEDGER without ad-
ditional charge.
Want ads under all other classlncations may
be repeated IN the PUBLIC BEDuBR at combined
rate;
ane OF, Two times. .....s...ss.s.-s...s 25c
Inree times one week ek................. 1Oc
Elk times one week. .................. 12ha
TYPE LIKE THIS Tor like this)
is permitted In all classidcatlons except Help
and Situation Wanted, Lost ana Found. Per-
eorRls, boarding and Rooms When SO speci-
fled add FIVE CENTS PER AGATE LINE
TO ANY OF THE ABOVE RATES.
There is a drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
DREssMAKINe AND MILLINERY

POTTER SCHOOL OF DRESSAIAKING
DAILY AND EVENING SESSIONS
1435 GIRARD AVE. POPLAR 8374
DREssAiAKING taught from any PATTERN
morn. and aft. sessions; send for cir Colum-
bian Dressmaklng School. 1885 Columbia ave.
THE MCDOWELL Dressmaking school; easy,
modern methods small payments 9O7
Denckla Building. 18th and Market SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

IANIToR wanted al once for boys boarding
school In country; sober, reliable man, COM
petent 10 fire low-pressure steam boiler and
generally attend To janitor's work; must live
at school; state wages required and refer
ences In hrst letter; work to begin at once; II
married and without family wife can be
given housework. Address j. H. SchWacke,
Yeates School. Lancaster. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

WEEK

CLEANUP WEEK
We buy any kind old rnafer,st.
prices paid; out town shipnnents a,ntisnfsi
to- Indust'el Metal Co. 5f25 wya,wsessssesn 80
ANTIQUE FURNITURE, false teot6 rs sss.s ~
beds broken ieweiry, gold. silver dtssssaAlthsF ssAt
bought 1So Walnut. Walnut 1Oa8 Esf '9s3nas 9s3eneas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
cAsT.oFF CLOTHING

BROKEN JEWELRY, false teeth pistols. coins
Coin books, with prices pay. mailed, l5c. ]. b.
Boss Peoples Store), 266 s. 11th. WaL44s6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

BooKKEEPER-Bookk and auditing de-
sired by young man; concerns or individuals
whose business does not necessitate the em-
plOyment OF permanent boOkkeeper can
have their books kept up to date at reason
able charges. 35S. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

ATTENDANT-Youns man wishes position as
er, 2515 North 7th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

BooKKEEPER or assistant H. S. graduate.
quick and accurate at figures, wishes posi-
tlon. NJ 55T, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
AUTOMOBILES


For sale
SEND FOR FREE BULLETIN
OF USED CARS
GORSON AUTO EXCHANGE. 23S n. BROAD
BUICK at bargain rrice Good for truck pur-
poses. Belmont 61i2.
CADILLAC. 1914. touring car overhauled and
repainted: full equipment; price $3.50. AUTO
SALES CORPORATION, 142 n. Broad ST.
CADILLAC touring. excellent condition; will
demonstrates. GiTard Garage, 9th and GiFard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
CARPET CLEANING

utey clean SOLO N Nice ST. Phi. TioSa i Sis.
REAL CARPET CARP BE3ATISG g3aa e no TEMRLBRs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

ACCOUNTANT wishes to audit accounts and
do private bookkeeping. e TAI, Led. Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
PERSONALS

FOR ADOPTION.
Health baby boy | week old; full sur
render a 32s Ledger Omice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT
Books opened. audited and systems installed;
reasonable charges, 242. Ledger Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

ACCOUNTANT. age. 40, qualihed audits. sys-
tematzIng, all office work; permanent or
temporary. A 407. Ledger Ofhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
DOGS. BIRDS AND GOLD FISH
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PRACTICAL BUILDER, with 10 years exp.
who has S2j. 900 In cash. forming con-
struction co. of $50 600 capital, wishes an
company. Have contracts ready to proceed
with, and full information Will be supplied
at an Interview Il $40. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
Furnished

GERMANTOWN = The Shippen WAYNE srs
Hansbury, First-class in Appointments an
service. Germantown b947 ~
SPRUCE. 1224-26-Furnished roomsi priv.ts
baths: table board. Walnut 7171 w.
SPRUCE, 1O2s-30-2d floor suite: priv, baiS,
choice table board Walnut 1855 w.
41ST ST, s., ,3O5-Beautiful bright room: tahS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

FREIGHT HANDLERS-AIen wanted white or
colored. to truck at freight stations; no labor
disturbance Apply after a m, May /.
43 n. ITth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

GARDENER wanted on small place in Over
brook: must be experienced and understand
the cultivation OF roses. etc; Protestant; no
board or lodging provided; must make him
self generally useful: good job for steady
man; S55 per month c H. Ledger Office