davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
PUPILS TO Be in
FOURTH Division
Twenty Thousand School Chill
dren Will March in Section
Of Today's Parade. =

Twenty thousand school children, who
are not contentious about the compare
tive might of the pen and the sword, to-
day will offer themselves, body and spirit,
to the cause Of preparedness. Twenty
thousand Of them will follow an hour be-
hind their President. being in division
four Of the parade. Dressed in white, II
they be girls, and in the modes and col
ors adopted by school boys, they will
stretch from the Capitol to the White
House. the largest unit in the mighty
parade and perhaps the greatest gather
ing Of public school students in the his
tory OF Washington.
They will march i'm -ediately behind
their civilian protectors in war time, the
National Guard. Their pens will have been
dropped in their appeal for the sword.
So eager were they to participate that
the stately and slow-moving wheels of
the public school system Of the National
Capital will be halted for them to express
their sentiments
Equally fervid for preparedness, though
not so great in number, will be the stu
dents of several private schools who will
march in the ranks Of the public school
pupils.
Teachers VIII March.
Teachers in both private and public IN
stitutions OF learning will march with
their pupils. Distinguished IN the dtvi-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

sion will be Prof. z. L. Thurston, super
intendent OF public schools of the District
Prof. Thurston will drop his official role
and march as a plain citizen.
With him will parade one hundred
members OF the District High School
Teachers Union. while hundreds of
graded teachers, who have not announc-
ed in advance their intentions, are ex-
pected to follow suit and join the demon
stration.
Dropping their books for a day, though
they are upon the eve of their graduation
into the world of business, some three
score students from the Steward Business
College-to whom every moment is valu-
able in their race for the stenographer's
and bookkeeper's title-will give their
mite toward the cause which inspired the
demonstration and will be numbered in
the school unit.
Fifty young men from the Army and
Navy Academy, who are being tutored
TO handle those things which the demon
stration seeks to secure, will be another
integer OF the students section. They
will be headed by Michael Dowd. prin-
cipal Of the school
Pretty Girls to March.
Dressed in white and with dark blue
ties, twenty-five pretty girls from the
Holton Arms School will carry the iag
from the Capitol to beyond the White
House, under the guidance of their prin-
cipal, Miss Sallie Ovenshine.
One hundred student shorthand report
ers and ledger accountants will represent
the Temple School in the parade. They
will be in charge OF Carolina B. Stephen,
principal. It is likely more from the
school will march.
The section will be marshaled by WILL
lam J. Fay. superintendent OF the Dis
trict Home for the Aged and Infrm at
Blue Plains, Va, and John o. Gheen. The
division will assemble at North Capitol
and B streets northwest at 1870 o'clock.
an hour after the parade is scheduled to
be led OF by the President and his Cabi-
net
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

Harding, mounted on an attractive steed.
This branch will furnish its own band.
Goldenberg plans to march 400 employees,
and Lansburgh & Bros department store
Will have about 200 in line. One Of the
features of the Lansburgh branch will
be an immense American flag carried by
forty employees.
s. Kann & Sons will have 500 employees
in the parade. The Palais Royal has
already received pledges from 100 en-
ployes that they intend to enter the
pageant, and the number probably will
be materially increased. NJ. Philipsborn
& Co., the cloak and suit firm, will have
about fifteen employees in the pageant
House & Herman, the furniture store.
will enter about thirty-six employees.
The fourth section will be headed by
the Holmes Bakery, which has announced
it's intention of entering fully 500 persons
In the parade. This fourth section con-
sequently will contain fully 800 march
ers. The Builders and Manufacturers
Exchange plans to have 100 members in
the pageant, headed by Charles z. Welsh.
secretary of the exchange. The Carroll
Electric Company also has prepared to
send quota of employees. Barber &
Ross ie only one of a large number Of
hardware stores that will participate.
Practically every hardware store Of any
size IN tne city VIII enter group OF en-
ployes. The Goodyear Rubber and Tire
Company also will have q quota OF en-
ployes in this section.
Retail Grocefs to Parade.
The fifth section will be composed of
wholesale and retail grocers and their
clerks. The committee in charge of ar
rangements for this section is composed
OF N. H. Shea, chairman; N. l. Burchell.
secretary. and G. G. Cornwell. treasurer
Several hundred persons are expected
to take part in this section. The section
probably will be headed by Mr.. Shea.
A band will add touch Of additional
interest to the group. All of the large
supply houses of the grocery type, in
cluding the Old Dutch Market, the At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company. and the
Sanitary Grocery Company, as well as
many of the smaller individual grocers.
both wholesale and retail, will close
their stores for the day. SO that their
empoyes may participate in the pageant
The sixth section will be an unusually
unique one. Arthur Burt, president of
the District Shoe Retailers Association
is in general charge of arrangements
for participation and probably will head
the section. Nearly 500 persons will
march, these being patrons as well as
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

similar character win participste The
Fidelity Storage Company vii be rep
resented IN this section. tosethr with
the firm of Mum g. Co. patent at
torneys. Isidore Grosner. proprietor of
the popular mems furnishings store on
the avenue, expects to have a large quota
Of employees.
seventh VIII Be a HIT.
Brewoods. the local printer. enrrsrer
and stationer. will have a contingent IN
line, as will also the firm Of Gait a.
Bros. jewelers.. and the stand Of r N.
Caldwell. butter, egg. and cheese
merchant in the Western Market The
International Brotherhood of Book
binders, representing employees of the
Government Printing Onics. will march
in large numbers
Not only s the seventh division one
Of the largest In the parade. but Its per
sonnel is such that II will be looked for
by all Of the spectators along the line
Of march.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

New Zealand produces over t25o, 900
worth OF honey annually.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
|zofoRS IN WOMEN'S SHOES
HAVE PASSED NOVELTY STAGE
Permanent Feature of Feminine Footwear, With
POW Delicate Shades in Especial Favor

styles shapes and sizes. Our firm have
stores in every important city in every
civilized country in the world. OF all
the shoes exported from the United States,
we export one.tenth At least we did so
up till the time the war broke out. We
manufacture women's shoes in our fac.
tories in Boston and East Weymouth,
Mass, and Rochester N. Y, and mems
shoes In our factories at Campello, Mid
dleboro and North Adams Mass.
"The daily output of our various plants
is about 10000 pairs We do n large
business i'm South America, especially in
Buenos Aires
We make shoes for women as low as
81 a pair and as high as st2 pair, and
mems from 81 to s. a pair.
VEGETABLE IVORY BUTTONS.
"Out of every 1000 men you would meet
on the street, not counting tailors and
clothiers, there are not 10 who could tell
you where the handsome buttons which
embelish their clothing in fancy grays.
browns or green's have their origin" said
w. 70. Warner, els Chestnut street, repre-
sentative of the Rochester Button Com
pany.
"These buttons are made from the ivory
nut, or vegetable ivory. a product of the
Tagua palm. which grows near the west
coast of South America. in Panama, Co
lombia, Ecuador and even in Peru. When
these nuts are ripe they are about the
size of n small potato, are very hard and
close grained. Indeed, they are so hard
that you could not break one of them
with an axe.
THE United States imports about 10000
tons of these nuts yearly and for them
pays the natives about sl,50O.OOO When
they are finally made into buttons their
value is multiplied many times
mo other substance used in the manu-
facture of buttons equals this vegetable
ivory. 1t takes dyes much better than
any other substance and retains its colors
indefinitely"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

ooncern to shoe manufacturers all
swr the country.
a.. "a freak shoes they have gone the
~ ~ the freak college clothes that we
ES ..,snber a few years ago, they are
srsctually suppressed, ,,
sas "rA, is the day OF the really artistic
i,i"r IN shoes. might express 1t by
fr.s s.S that the skill which has always
fay"s ssscognized as the asset of the high
~" ~. modiste or milliner has been ex-
..sdsd esss to this most intricate business
n used to be considered that the
.ncn English and Germans surpassed
,he manufacture of shoes. As
y .,,ar of fact, they never did. They have
mSsr' s.rsr even approached what is known as
a. nv sclshtlfc American fitting. They made
lns ls .sld coverings for the feet, but they
sS as not not know how to At the feet. The
dr am.rican shoe manufacturer makes his
..nSsls ON an enormous variety Of care.
s.i,v made lasts Of every conceivable size
r' .ra conformation and the American shoe
a,S s."ro carries an almost limitless stock of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.--HOGS-Receipts ~ 600
market weak; mixed and butchers, $7s55MSj
1855 light $I,a3a7.ao; pigs. $6.25adS5; bulk,
~ssHT tssXHTTrrIGaE-Rocelpts.J rIGaE 49, 900; market steady:
beeves $5.aOaNG5; cows and heifers s. 65a
S.4O Texans, S6+O6S 80; calves, Saa lO,1O,
native and Western, $i5Oaslo; lambs, S7.7j
NlU.tO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

picked, fancy selected 2oHc,: weighing : lbs
and over apiece. zoe. weighing 3l2 lbs. apiece
1nc.; weighing. 9 lbs. apiece isc; smaller
sizes. 15q1Tc.; fowls, In bills, dry-ricked
fancy, 1 lbs. and over apiece, 10isc.; smaller
sizes, 15dlsc; old roosters, dry-plcked 15c.
chiCkens--Jersey fancy hroilers. 2im26c.; otlInr
nearby fancy broilers, 22M24c, Wes ern brolI
ers. Weighing 1kn2 lbs. apiece, 22T2lC. North
{ lbs and over, in boxes. 2ia22c. Northcrn
IlSSYgt5aGc Northern Illinois fancy Weighing
Weighing ! lbs. and over; IN boxes ,1sIli0c.;
lBTlIC. other western Weighing 2iaTtIis lbs.
in Pbs,. l5al6c; Inferior. lie; Copons, per
sizes 28d2Gc; turkeys, nearby, fancy, .2TGr2Sc.
o. do, good to choice 23M26S,; do.i Western, eg
25c do, fair.' 2Gd22G.' do. old toms, toms, pc
do. culls and No, ., 16m2Oc.; sprnE ducks,
nearby 1SS@2Oc,; DO, WcsstGrn. fancy, 1IalSc.;
1Gd1Sc.; do. Western, 1876. squads. per
dozen White, weighing II TO II lbs, per
dozen. SI.S5GG,a0: whi g. weighing to 10 lbs.
per dozen. $$3322o5gg3733 white. weighing lbs.
per dozen. $2.50dt: white, weighing, faGia lbs
per dozen, S2.1Ofi:i; dark .2.25a3; small and
No . Slml 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

blIN a. 49,
leather which are
X n ow n as pastel
shades. and which
have such a hold In
the Latin countries.
r h c most popular
colors this spring
will ! b e c h a m
pagne, ivory, pearl
gray and sand. But
feathers of ali kinds
are getting more and
IN ore scarce each
year. There is not
near enough to sup
ply the demand; In
fact, this is a sittia =
4t,p gtytpp very gn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
POULTRY
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2.
for eastern Pennsylvania-Heavy snow
ana sleet tonight and probably Thursday;
nssh northeast winds; not much change
N temperature.
Inc cold area spread across the ALLIE
snshy Mountains and over the middle
and north Atlantic slope during the last
= hours. Rain, snow and sleet have ac-
sonpanied the cooling A storm of mod
s.s'e energy has caused rains in the east
sIh half OF the cotton belt Fair and cold
nsather prevails in the central valleys
ns plains States and the upper Lake
tsslon A reaction to warmer is reported
tloh a,' western Canada. The temperature
S,i,ahges In the central valleys have been
Slight and irregular.
U. s. Weather R,., p,,IIo4;.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

y. IN vomen's shoes have come
fcoors, q said NJ. G. Harper, OF the
say Shoe Company. 1922 Chestnut
|fas0'ssiR sRy that mean those exauis,te,
.sst ~ dellcnte colors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

ANTED-YounF man with slight electrical
experience to operate electric furnace, alter
nate day aud night shifts. manual training
school graduate preferrcd 10. Branch Led
ger, ll6 w. Girard ave.
WANTED nt once, thrcc-color ctChCr and i'm
isher. telegraph our expense SUFFOLK EngrHv-
ing Co. 3Dl Atlantic ave, Boston.
WANTED. At once, cHuericnced automobile
body builders, steady employment. Brunn &
. = o., bNH1Io n, y
WEtGUNtA STER, assistant. man over -. IN
take steady Job on brass foundry scales: must
he live ono and careful; Sl2 to start; tell
your age, experience, etc. II, Branch Led
ger. ll6 w. Girard ave,
YOUNG MAN, cost accountant, with knowl.
edge Of purchasing, experienced IN iron and
stool manufacturing preferred state expert
Cnce, references and salary desired. + Sl',
Ledger office
YOUNG MAN to do typewrting aud general
clerical work, must be good operator on
Rculingtcn machine. Apply to w. w. BEAU
MONT 1850 Market at.
YOl'NG single white man with hcst of refer
enres as helper in stable and garage on gon-
l!emans country place; permanent position.
+ NlG. Ledger central
NOrNG MAN about IL. general assistant
office steamship CO.; must he stenNEraphcr;
Elvo full details. A %. Ledger office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

NEW BRISCOE COUPE
A beautiful inclosed. light
weight, throe-passenger car.
The appointments within are
Of the highest order. Car has
never been run, and was built
and used for display in tho
Automobile. show Original
nrice was $500, The absurdly
low price Of $500 has hecn
named for quick disposition.
LA ROCHE BROS, nc.
500 NORTH BROAD ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate, but values gen.
bbi. Jonathan, fancy, S3 25Ta5o; d., fair to
good s.; 5Oa3; Wnesap, S2.!oa3,25; Baldwin,
Golden. i2@0d;; Greenins $250a3: York I'M
pcrial $2n3: Twenty-ounCe. seas; Pippin. SEA
I2 tGG 30; No, 2 8 23ml.30; apples, In bulk, per
ST. 25a225 oranGSg Forda fsasF per crata yer 9GH
go; Tangeri!nesi Florida. per strap. $2@3
Lemons, per box. .S3ai. Pineappcs, per crate
Porto Rico, S3Tf4; Florida, S2a2.50 Gran
Cod, per crate 81. .56n3: do, Jersey. per crate,
S2 23m2.T Strawberries Florida, per quart,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
VEGETABLES

Demand was light and prices favored buy
srrss, g. 593uotatioTs White potatoes, per bush.
40c. do. do d. No :. 3od46e sweet pot; pqtat9Ss %
? l5a21c.; do, Virginia per bbl.. 81, 50m 10.
onions, per -ioo,lb;, bag, No; !. $2a2,5C do.
ton. $Sal6 Celery, New York, per bunch,
25m75c., Spinach. Norfolk, per bbl., T1c,a$1.
Florida. per basket, Slm1.5O: do. North Caro-
lima. per basket, 75C, nSl Beans Florida, per
basket Sl.25m2 Peas, Florida. per basket.
81, 5ON2. 30 Peppers Florida. per carrier. ST 30
mI75. Eggplant Florida per crate. S2a2. 10.
Tomatoes Florida. per carrier. fancy. Ai.h
$50; do. do, choice. seas. Mushrooms. per
lib. basket SlHl.4O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
General
nLsINEss SERVICE -coMrA,N.y

BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY
SALES MANAGERS Special machinery and
tools, must have actual mechanical engineer.
Ing cxpcrience, $4,000 to $4,000; steam aInno and
gas eng mes, air Comnrcssurs etc, $1,000 70
$4,000: drug. srccaltIcs, 5000, SAl,ESMEN
Trick and fancy tic; high. - ml2ni
ENGINEERING GRNBUAi'E TO LEARN
SALESWORI[; technical man for gas ami,
anlG,s: BooKkEEPERS, several. Sl3 to $50.
FOREMAN, interior woodwork. S25,
HELP THE PREPAREDNESS MOVEMENT
JOTN THE y. q. r.
Where else can you got use Of swimming pool,
uniforms furnished 10y state, summer yaca-
ton without expense, good cluhroou, open
every evening, drill one night week under
T., $. ~ supervision aud u general good time?
. This PROPOSITION VIII not appear attractive To
hoo2c holsters For particulars Il ao6. Led
ger office.
$ T. " & 4 l.
a l. r o NJ q Il l. u
instruction given day and night by expert
school Repairing in all its branches.
Tuning wiring and 80 road lessons at a
T. PE'TX, 0ll NORTH BROAD ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

STDNOGRAPHER wanted for adver-
Using derartmont Applicant should
nave two or moro years business OK
periencc; rapid and accurate. With abii-
ilN to handle some clerical work. Ap-
NY Room GlN. second floor, Ledger
Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

1919 LocoMoRIE IS TOURING CAR;
VERY LITTLE USED
1oI4 CADILLAC; VERY FINE coNpI-
TION.
1911 CADILLAC rs LIMOUSINE AND
TOURING CAR BODIES,
1919 l.. u. SIX-CYLINDER LONIER TOUR
ING CAR. EQUIPPED WITH GIESSEl.
CONVERTIBLE ELECTRICAL EQUIP
MENT.
1912 SIMPLEX TOURING rs SHAFT DRIVE.
1911 LozInR WITH LIMOUSINE AND
TOURING BODIES, ELECTRICAL EQUIP
MENT.
1910 THOMAS s1X-CYMNpER LIMOUSINE.
1909 PACKARD FOUR CYLINDER TOUR
ING CAR.
Tho above cars have heen taken In trade
part payment Tor new FIAT cars. We guar
T. ntee them In excellent mechanical condition,
Three Of these cars have been recently over
hauled and repainted, We have priced each
~ these ears ridiculously low In order to sell
them quickly
FIAT MOTOR COMPANY or Pa.
Spruce 2IiO. 1927 Chestnut Street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm and prices of some
kinds were higher. Quotations ranged Hs fol-
lows; City beef, in sets smoked ard lir;drieed,
25c.; city beef. knuckles and tenders. smoked
and air-dred, 26a27c. We.tern, beef, knurkles
Gs0; pork, family S22 5Od23: hams, s, P.
cured, loose lJalsc.j Do, skinned loose, lea
l1c.; do, DO, smoked. lTl4H Isle. other hams.
age iGAdiic hams smoked. Western cured.
lsaglIc.; DO, boiled. b'neless 2IG,: picnic
smoked i1Adi2Ac,; bellies in pickle, accord
ing to average loose. 12lhdlAc,: breakfast
bacon, as to brand and average. city cured,
ladl6c: breakfast bacon. Western cured. 15G
l8c. lard Western, refined in tierces. 1i4C;;
DO, do, do. tubs. Ike; do. pure city. kettle
rendered in tierccs, ,1GHc.; do. pure city,
kettle rendered I'm tubs IIlLC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

BUTTER. Demand was sufficient to absorb
market ruled firm at the late decline Quota
lHabney specials 'llC. extra 32C.; extra rsts 20
gJle:; hrsts 2T0 2Sc. seconds 256i 9Gc; ladies',
zlg22c; nearby prints, fancy, 35C; average
extra, 33qiiic.; frstS, 20d3lc.: seconds 25d1
rs; special fancy brands Of prints jobbng at
EGGS.-There was good outlet for the linz
iled receipts OF fine newlad eggs and the mar
ket ruled hrm AT further advance OF l5c. per
Ease, quotations follow: In free cases, near
" extra DOC. per doz.: nearby firsts. $3.50 per
smndsrd case; nearby current receipts, SN II
per case; Western extra frsts, 50 30 per case:
se 90. nTsts, S9l5 per case: Southern. per ease,
sStpno; fancy selected Candled eggs were
loboing az 36q3SC, per Dozen
itS5HEESE.-The n market ruled firm under
nsht nr oHeTlngs and fair demand Following
re the quotations: New York. fun cream,
iancy; held. lShm1s7Ic. ''speclals'' higher:
d. eoi; fair e good. held, iTMmlS4c; do. part
Il POULTRY
LIVE Offerings Of desirable stock were
eepand fair, Quotations; Fowls. as 10 Size
snsl sId aualily, ltdlIc ROSTERS, l2Ml2kC.;
spflhg chickens, soft-meated, t7a1sc.; do,
ssAggY, laG lRc.: turkeys 2O6i pc: ducks as
II size size and quality. l5nlIc.: geese. l5d17C,;
IN p Gi1 per pair 20a2Sc,: do. young,
DRESSED, D,-The market ruled firm. with de-
aaha ,4 readily absorbing the limited offerings
e.,i, j in,ssiranle stock; Quotations. Fresh-killed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
GRAIN AND FLOUR

lv,t5tsA Ar -lReceipts, 143oo5 bush. Demand
" ar but with lower outside advlces prices
s.iirea 1c Quotations: Car lots. In export
ssissator-No. 2 red, spot and February, Sl..iUft
ssSs. No Q Southern red, S.3Inl .3H; steamer
S@'o red st.33Gt1 81: No. 2 red, 81 33Gti 80;
Elected A. si.3OkTt.32k; rejected b, Sl.2og
bssthRN-Recepts, 467l hush. Trade, was
ia, hut prices ruled steady. Quotations.
Ssf lots for local trade, as to locatlon-Western
vi yellow, s4dS5c Western steamer yellow
sspii6S3xc: Western No. 3 yellow 500 S'c. ;
ss1tEern ~ yellow, sOas2c; cob, per 10 lbs,
s'ocsSSTIss.-Recepts. OATS 3l.33T bush. Prices were
steady hut demand was only moderate. quo
istlons. No 9 white, j9mG0c.: standard white,
sSsSsiIc No white. 5GdJ6lAc.; No. ! white,
SJ566c sampie oats. 5i&Q5lc.; purified oats.
ss+fSS ssfotR. .%Receipts 1850 bbls. and i.l1o. $50
lbs In sacks Trade was slow and prices We're
without Important change. Quotations. per
iGs lbs IN wood Winter, clear, S5H!M6; do,
straight. S6d6,25; do, patent, S6.35dG75; Kan
sas' clear, jute sacks $5.5Oad; do. straight.
iSte sacks sGa625; io patent. Jutc sacks,
se2Sa6.I5; spring, first clear. S362d6; do.
straight, s6da.25: do, patent $623n7 do,
fagorte brands, ST2la750: city mills. choice
and fancy patent 81 25d 80; city mills, reg.
ular grades - winter. clear. S.G5nG: do.
straight S6d825: do, patent, s6.35GO.Tj.
+ RYE FLOUR was in small supply and firm
but quiet. We quote $4,000 per bbl., as to
duality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

" alifcations of young ladies experienced ln
XII Kinds of office detail work aud has had
snsciaI training in selecting the right per
sNn for the right position" Acuuaint her
with your eeds-eitheT by personal can or
snnai attention will he Eiyen pIomptiy This
Is free service 10 LEDGER ADNhh-
TISERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BooKKEEPER ana office manager; comp.
exp in building trade. r ~. ledger Cent.
BOOKKEEPER. teXper. enced: must be quick
aud accurate. b5s Ledger Central.
CHAMBERMAID and seamstress Protestant,
With some knowledge Of care gentlemen's
au1 ladies' clof hing. reference required
-. Ledger Office.
CHILDRURsE wanted white Protestant girl.
willing 70 90 to country near Mnmingtoni
references. Address a 2s Ledger ofnee.
CLOTH WEAYERs wanted, Apply Johu 8
Iauiea BobsoH. Inc Bankel Mliis. SCOTS
lane. faIls 81 Seheglklll.