davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
FINE. EXHIBITS
AT COUNTY FAIR
Excellent Showing %f Bloodet
Stock EntelS
ATTRACTIO MS AREA. GOD
Exhibits Still Coming in Fast. ~<..
ing Day Draws Small CrOwd.V
Races First Class.

The Fifth annual Valley County
Fair opened in this city yesterday
morning. The weather was ideal and
a goodly crowd took advantage of the
opportunity to take in Northern Mon
tana's greatest fair.
Secretary Moore advises us that the
exhibits this year, when they are all
in, will far surpass any previous year
and that already many record break
ing exhibits are one display.
The entries for the dairy herd con-
test are worthy of special mention at
this time Five herds have been en-
tered each and every one of them,
among the finest in the land.
While the crowds yesterday were
not large all in attendance were en-
thusiastic and record breaking at
tendances are looked forward to for
today and tomorrow.
The free attractions are excellent,
the chief regret of the fair manage
ment being the fact that Otto w.
Tmm, the birdman, was unable to
fill! his contract here owing to smash
up at the Iowa State Fair few days
ago Up until late Wednesday it
was thought that he would be able
to be present and fill his engagement
but at late hour Wednesday evening
Mr. Timm wired that it would be
impossible for him to get here.
The races this year promise to be
the best ever witnessed at a Valley
County Fair, as some Of the best hors-
es in the state are entered. 1t is safe
to ay that no fair in the state will
offer better racing card TINA the one
offer better racing card than the one
ty fair.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
GREAT FALLS TO
SEND SPECIAL
To Arrive In Glasgow Wednes-
day, September 18th.
GLASGOW WILL ENTERTAIN
Local Club Plans Trip Through Agri-
cultural District On North Bench.
Black Eagle Band Coming.

Report has just been received from
A. j. Breitenstein, Secretary of the
Great Falls Commercial Club that the
"Shake-hand Get-acquainted" tour of
the Great Falls business men is sche-
duled to stop at Glasgow on Wednes-
day, September 18th. The trip was
to have taken place on the 7th but
due to the possible railroad strike it
was postponed until next Wednesday.
The trip is similar to the one that
was taken by the Minneapolis Trade
Tour and the train will arrive in
Glasgow at o'clock and depart at
$3.50. During the time that the tour
lists are in Glasgow the Glasgow Com
mercial Club will entertain them with
an auto ride
/ The visitors are accompanied by the
Bask Eagle Band which will give a
concert at the corner of the First Ma
! tional Bank at l o'clock. From 1
to 30 addresses of welcome and
greeting will be given by local and
visiting speakers. At 30 the autos
will take all of the visitors that care
to go for an auto ride through the
! surrounding agricultural district, re-
turning at 3 o'clock
There will be about seventy business
men and representatives from Great
Falls on this tour.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
Montana Militia Will
Soon Be Called Home

and are considered the best along
the border. The dining rooms have
been screened and the boys are now
building sleeping houses for win
ter.
Corporal Sloan Of company L stated
that the camp now is in first class
shape, the militiamen working over
two months on improving camping
conditions. The Second Montana,
Sloan said, is reputed to have the
cleanest and most up-to-date camp on
the border. The Montana regiment
is the only militia organization as
signed to outpost dcty.
Whether college students in the
militia are to return in time to en-
ter the educational institutions this
month is creating considerable COM
ment on the border, the returning
officers said. There are about so
college men in the Montana regiment
and most of these are desirous of get
ting back to school, The Montana
regiment now is 600 below the desired
quota and commanding officers want
to keep the ranks as full as possible.
On several occasions the college men,
it is said, have applied for their dis
charges and transportation home, but
this far nothing has been done.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

near the shoulder by the car wheel, a
severe wound in the back of his head
and ether wounds and contussions.
The arm was hanging by shred of
flesh and skin and DR.. Munich com
pleted the amputation and dressed the
other wounds.
During Saturday night Wilson died
without regaining consciousness. Judge
Coulter interviewed the companions
of the deceased and decided that it
vas clear case of accident caused
the mans own rash act in trying
t.. board moving train. and decided
that coroner's inquest was unnec-
essary.-Culbertson Searchlight.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
Millions of Acres Public
Lands Are Still Operl

There are 16,649,725 acres of sur
veyed and unsurveyed government
lands in Montana today, large pro-
portion of which is of such charac-
ter as to be suitable for settlement
by home builders. But if the rate
at which this government land was
taken in the year ending July last
continues for five years at the end
of that time there will be none. The
total open for settlement now is
100000 acres less than it was on
July l, 1915.
Dawson county contains the larg-
est body of government lanl, $685.
974 acres. Other counties within
whose borders there is more than
a million acres Of unappropriated
land are Beaverhead with 1928, ,561
acres, Custer with 1,323,84O, Fallon
with 1,293,28O, Phillips with 1885,
964 and Valley with 1,516,188.
The county having the smallest
amount is Ravalli, with 3,46l, while
Lincoln has only 4,270 acres.
The total in the different counties,
surveyed and unsurveyed is as fol-
lows:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08

had blue dotted handkerchief over
his face and six shooter in his hand.
There were six men in front of the
bar including Geo. Graham, and two
companions from Poplar, Clarence
Donohoe, Chas. Clark and an employe
of one of the local lumber yards.
Frank Stephens was behind the bar.
Hands up" says the bandit, and
the hands went up. He lined the men
In front of the bar against the wall
faces to the wall, and proceeded to
secure the mazuma. He started down
the line and robbed couple of the
men, then thought better of it and
turned his. attention to Frank Steph-
ems. While Frank had his hands in
the air looking into the muzzle of the
gun, the robber reached into his pock-
ct and secured a roll of $3.50 in bills,
overlooking roll in the other pocket
Of 500. He then robbed the cash
register of about $40.
While this was going on a lad nam
ed Thomas Hamilton stepped into the
front door. He was held up at the
door, but finally beat it down to the
, Plaace Saloon and gave the alarm
About this time the bandit left by
the back door, firing two shots as
he left the saloon.
In a few moments guns were Sc
cured and several men, including
/ Marshall Cary, We're on the hunt but
The bandit had made his getaway
The bandit was recognized as 6
men who had been around town TO,
| several days named Emil Fredgez
The sheriff was notified and Deput,
W. Matthews arrived here early this
I morning. The hunt is still on anc
neighborng towns have been notified
| It is not thought possible that the
robber can avoid arrest within a day
or two.-Culbertso Searchlight.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
SHERIDAN COUNTY WINNERS

Following is list of the successful
candidates for nomination at the Au-
gust 10Th primaries in Sheridan coun-
ty:
The Republican Nominees
Judge-John Hurry.
Representative-R O. Mcmillan
County Commissioner-Peter Bru-
void.
Clerk and Recorder-Fred Ibsen.
Treasurer-Rex NJ Movius
Sheriff-Jack Bennett.
Auditor-Henry Raaen.
Clerk of Court-Oscar r. Girard
Superintendent of Schools-Harry
B. Male.
Surveyor--C. f. Coryell.
Assessor-H B. Hill.
County Attorney-L J. Onstad.
The Democratic Nominees
Judge-C. f. Conner.
Representative-P. f. Burke.
County Commissioner-Jud Matkin.
Clerk and Recorder-Ben johnson.
Treasurer-Albert r. Chapman.
Sheriff-John B. Duggan.
AUDITOR. r. Redmond
Clerk of Court-Roger d. Burke.
Superintendent Of Schools-lrene
Murphy.
SuryeyOr-O 6 bradshaw
Assessor-James A. G. Olson.
County Attorney-Reuben f. Ed
quist.
COroner-M. NJ. Johnson.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
HOLDUP AT CCLBERTSON

About 9:45 o'clock last night short
thick-set man entered Frank Steph-
! ems saloon by the back entrance. He
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
SHERIFF BUYS HOME

deal was cOnsummated this week
whereby c. w. tPuck) Powell takes
over the }. T. Mcintyre residence on
Fourth Avenue South. Mr.. Mcintyre
has rcnte'i apartments in the new
Rund,, building where he will move
his family as soon as the building is
completed. The purchase Of the Nc
tyre residence gives Sheriff Powell
one OF the pret lest homes in the city.
A large number of people from the
neighboring towns are attending the
fair
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-08
REPC BLlCAN PARTY

United States Senator
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22


WEsTCoIT. Formerly of Germantown or on
April 81, 1916, MARY DUNTON WEST
COTT. Funeral and !nterment private.
wETZEL.--on April 2i, 1915. LAWRENCE,
beloved son Of the late Lawrence and Cath
crime Wetzoi (nee Bobert, IN his 45th year.
Due notice Of funeral Will be given from
his late residence. 1898 East Huntington
street.
wHITEMAN,-on April 20. 1919 ARTHUR
WOOD wHfrBMAN, seryices on Sunday
residence. isis Spruce st. 1nterment chris.
tiana, Delaware.
wILsoN.-on April 20, 1919. ROBERT Will
SON. husbsnd 2t Eliza y. wilson; Reia-
2ss, r., and A., NJ. AND. America, car, Sta,r a,rr
attend the funeral SERVICES, or, Monday
afternoon. at 2 o'clock, at his late rest.
denc1, .T4t South Martin street t2goth sind
rlah Cemetery. Remains may bo Viewed on
Sunday evening. from 10 o'clock.
wRIGHT,-on April 2i 1910. CHARLES X,
husband Of Anna Wright AIRED ~ years.
Relatives and friends also cmpoyes o. =.
aud II, n. and members quaker city Ass'n
OF Railway Tralnmen. arc Invited 70, attend
tho funeral services, on Monday. a., IL g. n.
precisely. at hB late residence. h23S North
10th st, LOGAN, fnterment private. Rc,
mains may bo viewed Sunday, from TO o
y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
Hr1p wANrFn-MA1F



Continued from Preeedbt0 Column
FARMIIANDS-wa white and colored
mon; we also have several OPENINGS for re.
fined colored mon for cleanere and bottle
ply IN person or by letter. II. X. MULFORD
COMPANY, Glcnoldcn Pa.
FURNACE TENDER wanted in brass foundry;
experienced siendy work.
III. BELtlELD CO.. f35 N. Broad,
GARDENER. exp, wanted. who understand.
Vegetables, fruits, flowers. lawns. hedges and
perence Address NJ i24. Ledger ofice
GARDENER. exp'd with vegetablcs. lawn.
flowers, EorscH, cows. chickens mnrd. Prot
cstant; best reference, II 800, Lcdgcr Office.
GARDENER. practical wanted, whose wife Is
lnundrcaa; good place, central Pa. employ
mont al year. 8il, Ledger Central.
GARDENER, md general utility man. Phone
HAND SANDERS, exp. wanted Apply Tues.
morn. Lincoln Furniture Co. 18Th Lehlgh.
INSTRUMENT MAKERS. first class only 81
Rgr day Of 3 houra; toolmakors. 1924 to
9.fS: machlnists. SO to 81; assistant ma
chinistH, - TO- So -. based on experience
and capgclty skilled laborets, 81 50, for out-
ride aud inside work. Cleveland brown &
Sharpe and Grldley automatic turrct lathe
operators f310; turrct. lathe hands 81. SO
per day; citizens; highest compcuaatlon when
Rervicet Heven holidays aud Saturday after
Moons during tho summer months an with
burR, phiin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

I
ACCOUNTANT, book'p'r. 25. married; 10 yrs.
eXper, employed. desires change; manufac' <
or acc'tg Office pref. T42. Ledger Cent.
ACCOUNTAH MT -BoOkKEEPER, ~ yrs exp:
familiar with costs, credit and collections:
gllt-edge reference B 800. Ledger Onico.
ADvERTIslNG, PRODUCER % ads. letters
and selling plans that pull: lbb. 600 returns
10 one mailing. 1O6 Ledger Oiflce.
ASSISTANT TO officer in one OF largest Amer
lean business houses. . yeara' experience;
under So college graduatei economics: trav-
eled abroad; IN Fhila. taking temporary
charge or business In which financially IN
terestedi desires position here. j 65T
Ledger Central
BOOKKEEPER = rs years experience ofnce
work; aged 38. thor ly eXper. IN account 81
cost aCcount'g. purchasg collect'g and cor-
rsauondcncc, capable executlVo can flrn.
best ref desires pos. d11. Lads. Cent.
BOoKKEEPER and stenographer competent
can translate French aud spanish Into Eng
be asset. T57, Lrdger Central
BooKKBEPER, 10 years experience. capable
OF taking fun chargo $50. Led. Cent.
CHAUFFEUR Young man, single wishes en-
ployment Ia pri. fam. willing 10 do some gar
dening good ref, from last employer. NiehO-
cHAuFFEuR white, wishes position with
private family. experieness references "A
IS LadGer Ofhce.
CHAUFFEUR, exp. rs years. thor mechanic;
80 ssara old; strict abstaiueri capable, efh-
cient highly recommended j $50. Led Cent
cHAuFFEUR white, desiFes position With pri-
Ynts famllyi mako al repalrai Al references.
1872 ~ kdFcWeod 81. Hess phllad0lphia
Cha uFFEuR--co soans man priv faa
Millnzt elly. country rek 752. Led Can
fHauFFEUn. roiqrca s9 answHfIs own rr-
para ie4ile1 Nna lal asA 3 lefh ~
IEzsI lz-I .pIpla1 nal 4aHEs 81 Is osaGa q
apartments f+4 4q4ta 4IzH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
ANNTyERsARY SALE OF PIANOS
HEPpE,H IrpTOWN GrnREa

We are holding our 51st anniversary sal.
NJ our Uptown stores. corner 9th and
Thompson SITS. where the great Hoppe bus.
1888. II Is now tho oldest piano store in
Philadelphia, yet the most modern and pro.
gresBiye north OF Chestnut street
Over IL. 900 square feet are devoted 10 the
retailing Of high-Rrade pianos and victrolRs;
the large volume OF sales proves that this
Hoppe policies and standards draw patronage
even 10 9th and Thompson SITS. from the
uttermOst parts Of Philadelphia.
The April sale includes:
500 new pianos AT prices from 25 To 80
per cent. lower than the prices in stores
with sliding scale Of prices.
player pianos. slightly used, at $50 10
500 below original prices. beginning at $3.50.
40 upright pianos by all tho prominent
makers. taken as part payment on pianola-
schomaoker. etc. at SIS. ss5. 500, SiiO. etc.
% upright pianos. Heppe-made. with three
sounding boards, reduced from $50 to 500
below regular prices.
ht any piano-at S35. $50, t75. etc
Several monographs, slightly used. at half
price
Call or write for large illustrated cats
HEPPE's UPTOWN STORES
COR. 9TH AND THOMPSON SITS.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
LOST AND FOUND

For Other Lost and Found Ads SEQ Page
All Lost aud Found ads IN the daily Public
Ledger repeated IN the EuCuirO Ledger
the same ddD tUithOUt eTtrd charge.
CERTIFfCATE-Lo Certificate No. b46 Is
sued by the National Bank OF the Northern
Liberties for ono share Of their stock In tho
name OF Anna NJ. MnrbourE. All persons are
warned against NEGOTIATING this stock. and
the finder VIII please communicate with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

0RIFFITH-wINCHEsT - On April i5.
iolg BY Rey. Dr. Cnalfont. NJ his office.
TER. OF AZ West Borkey ave-, Lansdowne,
Pa, 70 GEORGE GRIFFITH. late OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

AUTOMOBILE MECHINcAL SCHOOL
SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE
COR, BROAD AND SPRING GARDEN SITS.
Course OF w'ks, 20 lessons. 2hrs. each S25.
New class opens Monday May 1, 1880 D. m
Class Non. Wed & Fridays 7:3O-O.3O o. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
RTP SAwYERS,
LahorcrH and Hoys at Woodworking,
SfTEIP 3 VANDERBILT, INC.
sl4 N. Lawrence 1T.

SALESMAN wanted for n retail lumber yard
OF references required Ra to honesty a nd in
tgErlty. Reply J.. O. Box 500' Trenton,
SALESMAN tsldcI line) for proven line of
hiEh-Erudc automobile acCcqsorirH. sold di-
rcct 90 uwnorg. liberal commission: demon
Etrntlng uutnt FREQ to right man with car,
NJ l20, Ledger Office.
SALESMAN. oxncricncod In architect aud
drafting room supplies. with following In and
about phig Immediate permanent position.
Phone Wal 1925, or VI 3IS. Ledger Central,
SALESMAN for new. exclusive noncompctl.
1.-Two automobile necessity OF proven merit:
sells on sight; Ford nwncr preferred. no
tritlcrH. VI 1ia Lcdger office.
SODA DISPENSER WANTED. BLANRS.
1929 CHESTNUT ST.
SPOILERS. experienced on curtain machines,
wanted at once. Apply JOS. H. Bromley
Mills, 9TH and LehiRh.
STENOGRAPTER, Young man wanted one
who Is honest well recommended and will
Ing worker, with come insurance expcr. Call
tuS ChcHtnut st., room 6Oi, Saturday, a, M,
TIIREADERS experienced also boys 10 years
old to learn. Apply Jos. II. Bromley Mills,
fth and LchlCh ave.
TOOLMAFtERS HELPER-YounR man, with
magazine shop experienced wages Eis. Apply
i33D Cherry nj.
TRIMMERs--Ti class on touring tops and
HUGHES Co, 2ist and Market SITS.
WANTED-To communicate with man who
thoroughly understands the manufacture Of
lnmphluCk; rCmuneratlve proposition to suit
able party, J $50. Ledger Central.
WANTED-A boy TO work in restaurant.
Springer. g. H. cor. 18th and Filbert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

WAITRESS. GERMAN or sCANDGNAYTAN,
In Germantown. Mrs. David Milne. School
lane. Germantown. Phone Gin, 2Jl J.
wINDERS-ENperienced cotton sIosin winders.
Apply JOS. II. Bromley Mills Ith and Lo-
high ave.
YOUNG LADY wanted I'm n library who de-
Blres to learn library work 10 take a
position; will have TO serve months with
out salary after the months learning
period she will be put on thu regular stan
OF assistants; some knowledge of shorthand
and typewrltinE would be an advantage. A
1873 Ledger Office
YOUNG LADY. multiBraph operator good
manager, compt and careful; state age
exp and salary. s42. Ledger Central
YOUNG WOMAN, about 81, who has had first
class office experience, especially along the
bo a steady aud accurate worker and thor,
understand fractions; perm. pos, Teplles
must give full details TO exp, SAL ex-
pected and age 10 rec. con- 2ii, Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
CLASSIFIED RATES
in effect April I, 1916
EVENING LEDGER

AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
THIS STYLE TYPE tor like this)
ono or two times. ......s.....s.sssss !O?,
Three times one week, ,,...........s.s. l2ho
situatTIofn 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 nil other ciasslncntions may
he repeated IN the PUBLIC LEDGER at combined
rate:
one or two times, .........ssss''s.'' 80
Three times one week. ......s.......' ing,
Six times one week. ......s'.'.''''s''. lGf1o
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this)
Is permitted In all clnssincations except Help
and situation Wanted. Lost aud Found. Per-
sonnls boarding and Rooms when apecl-
fed, 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 rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
HELP wANTEp-MALE

w 1A4N -u1hlE
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRsIEN wanted. must be
Vim MotoT Truck 60. Broad Huntihsdon
BINDER-Wanted hrst-class edge glider on
me line family Bibles must be sober and
Address binder. a i31. Ledger Onice
BLACKSMITH and helpers eHperleneed on
gibbon a Crisp. Inc. Trenton. N. J.
BODY MAKERS and mill hands, experienced
gbbon Crisp, Inc Trenton, ~ j.
BONE BUTTONAfAKERs WANTED HAF-
LEIGH Co. AMERICAN & CAMBRIA
BooKKEEPER, living Ia North Philai sat
fnstrament T UNI a CO. wayRs and Rd6Srta nlVsn aSssi
BOY. 10 or IS years; wanted s6nd 20 drive q gro
BOY wanted in otfies 70. 65ll3s and sTTaads:
BOYS over 10 years wanted TO work ia
paid While lssEni9E' Apply II. n PalSto {
BOYS wanted must be i8; steady. work; good
chance for advancement. Apply factories
lester Piano Co, Lester. Pa. Take Chester
short-lins trolley
BuTLER-Competont white man as butler for
saiad ASdrsas f5 Lsssr sss 5asae' oaes re-
cABINETMAKERs. exp. wanted Apply Tues
morn. Lincoln Furniture Co. 10th & Lehigh.
cLERK-Yogns man f9T clerical position; sood
live ia Vicinity Of Chester ahort-llno trolley,
RfgRS faSps '-S''''s- t''''s' l'4"' ~ is''sf'
CLERK, age IS 70 22; eltlzeni qualiaed Ia
tYpawrtlng. including stenography, pre-
ferred. good ~ figures salary 1910 per an-
mum. Apply In person Frankford Arsenal.
Bridesburg. Pa.
coAcIIAiAN single; 10 yrs. ref. from last om-
pioyer: city or country 2le2 Christian st.
COLLECTION Ygide-aEake young man. asod
aoi experience not essential ~ detarnina-
flon 10 make good; salary bond required
21s. Lodsel Qnlee.
cooPERs wanted Apps William oBriea
8fa Mexican 81
DR4WEK.iN es1- - m1hs seaf afel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

AGENTS. ASSISTANT, S75
mo- bookkeepers, several Sl5; boOkkeeper,
newspaDgr experience, $50; typist, $40 10
Sl2i credit man, 500 mo. advertising man
ayers positions open, experienced mon,
$1,000, N21OOi glcnographers, several attrac-
tive openings, $40 10 500; draughtsman, me
chhnicals AlN, go; efficiency engineer, metal
parts, S23i foreman. drawn presswork tool
making, 50; gang foreman, construction,
electrician. $50 S25: salesman, speciality
commission and drawing account,
BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY
1901 LAND TITLE BUILDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
WOOL sORTER WANTED
APPLY PASSAIC WORSTED SPINNING
Co. PASSAIC. ". J.

WooLEN wEAyERs. male or female, on cot
ton warp ClpakinEHi Out-of-tuwn work. we
viii pay railroad fare; steady work; good
wages: labor difficulties Apply l2O S.
Front st., Philadelphia, Pa.
YOUNG MAN 70 learn selling. Of electrified
EOodsi must have some knowledge Of bust
ness: must be neat and live In city. 53l
Chestnut st.
YOUNG MAN. STENOGRAPHER with knowI-
edge Of bookkeeping. residing In FraukfOrd
district; state age, references and salary cN-
pectod. AddreHs r 2l2 Ledger Office.
YOUNG MAN with experience on sash and
door ymachine7. Saah and Door MIL, Park
and GlenwoOd nycB.
HIGH PR RESSURE PIPING AND HEATING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES engineer, cstima tor
superintendent aud business getter; man pos
feaSins these qualifications and who is thor
ouEhly acquainted with Philadelphia and
adjacent trade could make good connection
with an old-establlBhed and well known
Btcumnttlng house; please state age, eNuCrl-
encr and amount OF salary or commission
desired, also probable extent OF business that
applicant can carry: applications treated
atrictly confidential ] 255. Ledger Central
GERMAN speaking man for general house
work wanted Immediately: SIS month and
board, Apply s. w, cor Broad and Jefferson.
Competent single man 10 make himself
generally useful around country nacc, An
ply 1881 Chestnut St. philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

TELEPHONE o Il r a TORS
WANTED-Call TO see us In ref
erence to learning telephone on
Grating: very good opportunity for
bright young women between the
ages II and 90 salary paid while
learning and permanent positions
assured. Personal application ro-
celyed between the hours $50
a. IN. and y. m. The Hell Tole-
phone Co., 400 Market st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
PERSONALS

NOTTCE-The undersigned IL not responsible
for any contracts or agreements made or
moneys received by or paid to any person
whatsoever except when made TO or received
by him In person at his place Of business.
425 s. 9th ut. MEYER REiBSTElN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

A CORPORATION now
forming, IN which are in
terested some OF the best
known men Ia Philadel-
phia. wishes to connect
quickly with active man
who can qualify In every
respect FOR trcasureship.
An investment OF $40. 600
TO Sl5 600 required. As
Bured profits very large
Salary $500. An excel
laHf ruO1rpf Ton W tn
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