davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
Gik.Edge Express Crashes Into
Stalled Passenger Train Near
Westerly. r. |.
AT LEAST FIFTY
SUSTAINED INJURIES
Express Bound From Boston
10 New York in Second Hol-
ocaust in Less Than Six
Months

Westerly, r. l., April l7.-ThirtS
persons are believed TO have been
burned to death tonight In "a wreck on
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad at Bradford, Ave miles
from here.
Thirty seven persons are known "a
have been In the wooden rear car OF
a local train that was telescoped by
the Gilt-edge express. Only twenty
two are known to have survived
Many bodies have been recovered
AT least fifty pesons have been in
tured.
Despite this information, Superinten-
dent P. c. Litchheid, OF the New
London division OF the New Haven
issued a statement at 1 o'clock to-
might that only one passenger had beer
killed He said four were seriously In
tured and four were missing. He de-
ciared there was no foundation for the
report OF many deaths
The collision took place tust OPP
posite the station at Bradford. The
express was travelling a. high speed
through the fog The local. trair
composed entirely of wooden cars. was
standing still at the station when the
express smashed into II. The wreck
occurred at T:5o O'Clock
Survivors tell A story NJ trapped
passengers in the wooden cars
The four cars that composed the
local are charred mass For the time
they hid tho record Of dead. The sta
ton at BranSfford is in ruins.
Express Not Tagged.
The accident took place on a
straight stretch OF track. Ave mites
from here Al far as could he learned
no fagman was sent hack 10 warn the
express that the local, which runs he
tween New Lordo nand Boston, wa
stalled at Bradford station.
yice-President Williams. however
|teiephcned to Edward G. Riggs. a..
sfsssnt to the president of the New
4aven. that q fagman Rad been sent
rom the local train and that he was
half a mile back and the danger signal
fCoptiruad on caeord papeN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

Homes of the White House.and State
bcnartnent for the early withdrawal
n the expeditionary forces, inspired
Nv the report 81 Villas death. were
hattered.
Instead there were evidences that
he War Department IL proceeding
nth it's plans to continue the Mexican
pairn acknowledgement n
ny diplomatic negotiations that may
he opened to limit the operations or
he stay Of the troops IN Mexico.
A report from General Funston 9
headquarters. at Fort Sam Houston
s~a significant Of this intention. The
eport said that All the troops sent
rom Columbus on the line of com
nuuications have been completely ra-
Eoned" II added that everything per-
mining 80 supplies was entirely sat
FACTORY"
Plenty Of Food at Hand.
The depot Quartermaeter at Column
kus In understood 70 have reported TO
Washington that supplies OF reserve
atoms, giving sufficient food and sup
Iiies to last the army until May LIZ.
lave been sent into Mexico. This is
Understood to be a precautionary
Measure to guard against possible
utting OF the lire of communication.
Major Robert l. How're. command
hg q battalion of the Eleventh Cav
iry, reported to the War Departm ent
he death of one trooper and the
bounding OF two others in encounters
Nth villistas last week. His dispatch
b General Funston. which was for
Earded to the War Department said:
Having passed South--eoutheast-
YrA~
nj had several brushes with villirtas,
bur casualties. Kirby. Troop VI, killed /;
Petroski and Clinton. Troop r, wound
"a.
AT Ave miles from Parral met mes
enger with information of Colonel
brown and Major Tompkins' trouble.
Eiu await orders and connect with
hem.
II believe villa with small band
ent into mountains south-sonthwest
h Borta-
IRA A. RAIDER, first lieutenant
hgnal Corps, landed safe, but wreck
u machine"
Only Three Machines Left.
Secretary Baker said this was the
|rst report of the injury to RAIDERS
eroplane. and 1t left the expeditionary
rmy with only three aeroplanee. -Four
k the new ninety-horse power Curtiss
Machines recently ordered are en- route
B the border. They are expected to
zach there within three days
Secretary of state lansing declined
comment on the report submitted
General Pershing indicating that
|Arranna soldiers led the force attack
hg Major Tompkins' cavalry at Par
H. He said there was no ofYlcial con-
rmation of the report
Secretary of War Baker was waiting
br further information. He said the
Pershing report indicated that the
arranxa soldiers did not obey THEIR
commander It was significant that
cthing was said today at either State
War Department of the "co-opera-
lon Of Carranza troops"
Army STAFF officers were fingered
his afternoon when an official re-
ort was received showing that two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
BY DAMON RUNYON.

Field Headquarters near Nam,.
qupa, April Icy wireless Ia
Columbus. N Nj. April 17.)-General
an ali-nisht ride from satevo for 4
conference with members of his star
Men in his command brought details
of the Parral fight OF April IL. which,
places the matter in the light of
deliberate attempt by Carranxistas of
that city 20 entrap the Americans
under Major Tompkins and annihiiate
them
1t was not the command of Colonel
Brown. as said In earlier dispatches.
The story is that upon arrival few
miles <outstde or town Major Tonipx
kins was met ny Representative presi-
dente Herrera. father of General Luis
Herrera (regarded as significant
fact), who was to arrange for the en-
trance of the Americans into the city
and also for a camping ground for
them.
Found No Escort.
II has been stipulated that Tomp-
kins was 10 be at the railway station
At II o'clock the following morning
where he would md an escort OF
Carranzista soldiers Tompktns was
on time, but found no escort and. so
proceeded to enter the city. While
discussing affairs with Presidente-
General Lozano. Jefe De Las Arnsas
of the garrison. his men remained, In
the street. dismounted
4 crowd began to gather and when
Tompkins, accompanied by LozAno
appeared to march to the proposed
camp ground, the crowd was enor-
nous. Many wore the uniforms OF
Carranza soldiers.
A
a short distance toward camp when
shots were heard.
Tompkins thought that fire-crack.
ers had been Aired in welcome b. 4
pleased popuIace. but soon changed
, his mind non commissioned Of
ficer rode up and said the American
column had been fred upon by
Mexicans armed with rifles and that
some men had been wounded. Tomp-
kins asked Lozano for an explana-
ton.
Column Retreats.
IIozano seemed mystined. but when
the story of the non-commissioned Of
ficer had been investigated and found
true he appealed to Tompkins to get
his men out OF own and offered to
guide him to a place of safety. Tomp-
kins. fearing trap. formed his own
plan and deployed a squad of eight
men OF the guard as skirmiskers. The
column then retreated. A few minutes
later they were forced to stand and
fight In the meantime the mob grew
in size and was largely made up of
uniformed soldiers The Mexicans
used both pistols and rifles
Tompkins held his men in restraint
until he noticed on an adjacent hill .
body of men over whom the Mexican
flag was flying.
In answer to a question, Lozano said
the men were part OF the garrison de-
tailed TO watch the movements with
intent to guard them.
Just then the so-called guard Aired
volley into Tompkins' little force Of
ia men, killing one. Tompkins then
made up his mind that il he must BE-
slaughtered he and his men would die
fighting and cut loose.
The Mexicans soon reiterated, leev.
ing over forty dead on the held
Tompkins dug himself in and waited
reinforcements, which soon began to
arrive under Colonel Brown. with an
other squadron under Major HoNaA
and with two troops under Colcnei
Allen. The latter command made
phenomenal march to reach the
scene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
OFFICIALS DO NOT BELIEVE VILLA IS DEAD;
PARRAL FIGHT BUT SCHEME, TO SLAUGHTER
MUSIC HELPS PUPILS.
Machine Used BY Teacher of Drawing
and Writing.

A&Nh
Columbus. Ind, April 17.-Chiidren
of the grades, in the Columbia public
schools, are writing to music. They
are being taught the free-arm move
ment, and George w. Thompson,
teacher Of drawing and writing in the
public schools here. finds that music
helps the pupils to get the swing OF
this movement.
Several musical machines have been
placed in the schools, and these ma
chimes have been employed in ;he
writing course.
Mr.. Thompson explains that any
good lively two-step will do the writ
ing lesson. The children get into the
swing of the music, keep TIME to the
beat and write just the same as II
they were dancing TO music and keep.
ing time with their feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

Efforts are being made BY the police
to locate Cora Logan. thirtssn-yeAr&
old coiored girl. who has been misetn8
from No. ils West Main street. sinee
April Is. She 10 ave feet tall aAd
weighs ninety pounds. She wore =
pink dress. NO hat and black butteo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
Paw No Heed to Rumors From
Mexican Sources That Villa
ls Out of Way
TROOPS ARE WELL
SUPPLIED WITH FOOD
Only Three Aeroplanes sur
vive Campaign. Another
Having Been Wrecked in
Accident

Washington, April 17.--Of-
hcdal Washington wholly dis
credited the report from Carranxa
sources of Villas death when to-
day passed without any confirnls-
ton adviccs from army officials
or State Department agents.
No State or War Department
official even communicated the re
ports circulated by CarranEa
sources. The only official report
80 far received L. tho telegram
from Collector Cobb at Fl PaSo.
sent last night. which merely re-
peated the statements made by
CarranEa officials.
Washington. April I7.--Seeretary
Lansing offaeaaIly called TO General
Carranxa's attention today the
charges made by General Per&hins.
that Carranxs soiaters made the at
tack on the American cavalry az
rarrai. A synopsis of the report by
General Pershinm was photographed
20 James T.. RodgeFe. special agent
with Cm~rsaza for Immediate de-
livery 10 the first chief.
No repr~m~n tn ttons were made 40
accompany the report. Inasmurh,
however. as the Pershinw report
cenhiess with cartier versions ut
the Parrai Sxht from Carrsnxa
sources. q reply 10 expected from
General Cerrmnsa. Secretary Ian
stag has taken mo- step&. "a was an
nounced 60 reply to CarranRa's re
au<ss for removal of the troops.
The attack ON the troops at parrat
held Nh the response TO she Car
<an3a note.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

tcontinued on second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

CONTINUED on second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
Experienct.s AS GOvernOr.

Continued on Second Pase.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

Continued on Second Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
Express Not Tagged

Continued on Second Page y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

of The Nirginian makes
profitable reading for
the buyer and bring big
returns to the seller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
DINING CONDUCTORS
ARE NOT TRAINMEN
Public Service Commission Holds
This View in Decision on
Full Grew Law

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 14.-Dining
and cafe car conductors cannot be con-
Eldered as trainmen under the provisions
81 tho "fuil-crew" law, according to an
opinion handed down by Chairman Ainey,
deciding in favor OF the brotherhoods q
complaint lodged with the Public Service
Commission against the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey, the Philadelphia and Read
ing and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Companies. The railroads are ordered TO
Increase the number of trainmen to SIX,
in compliance with the act, in addition to
the dining-car attendants.
This opinion followed the important bag
gage car and mail car decisions of yester-
day, in which II was decided that all bag
gage cars even on through trains must
have a baggageman and that mail cars
on the rear of trains must have platforms
as wide as the law provides and two 9th
ers OF lesser Importance. These cases had
been before the commission for months
and had been vigorously contested by both
Sides In all. six complaints were sus-
tained and four dismissed in the opinions
handed down at this time.
Commissioner Ryan decides that the
movement of cars Ebetween yards of the
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie is a switching
movement, and. therefore, does not come
under the act, and the. effort to make this
full crew" violation is dismissed. Yard
crews may be employed and may be pald
on n different basis. It Is said the decision
in this case will prevent the filing of
large number of other similar complaints
from various parts of the State. The COM
plaint against the New York, Chicago and
ST Louis Railroad, filed in Erie County, is
also dismissed in an opinion filed by Com
missioner Killing. In this case II is held
that baggage man may perform the duties
of express man as we'll He finds the
duties to be similar and much Of the same
nature,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Esther Lipschutz

Miss Esther Lipschutz. II years old the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lip
schultz, of 2035 North 33d street who had
been suffering from heart disease for some
time, died Wednesday night in the Eden
Apartments, Iowa avenue and the Board
walk. Atlantic City, where she had been
taken six months ago for the benefit of her
health The funeral services will be held
tomorrow. morning. conducted by the Rev
Henry NJ. Fisher. The body will be brought
TO the Har Nebo Cemetery for burial, and
services will be conducted there at noon by
the Rev. Marvin Nathan, Of Beth Israel
Synagogue.
Her parents sister, Mrs. ]. II. Marcus
and brother, Max Lipschutz, survive her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Thomas B. Prosser

Thomas B. Prosser, "a years old, of 127
Pelham road, Germantown, died yesterday
In his home after an illness of several
months. Mr.. Prosser was president of his
class in Northeast High School in 1911,
When a freshman in Lehigh University, he
was compelled to have an operation per-
formed which is now said to have been the
cause of his death. Funeral services will
be held Saturday by the Rev. II. w.
Hathaway. pastor of Chelten Avenue Pres
byterian Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Deaths

ABRoTT.-.on July 12, 1919. JOHN. husband OF
the late Anna Abbott. in mis- 74th year. Rela-
lives and friends and all societies OF which ha
was a member, invited TO attend the fu-
neral services. Sunday. at y. m, al
w. A. Dunlap's funeral parlors. 10Th and
FairmOunt Internent private. at West
minister Cemetery. Auto service.
BEsNNETf.-At his residence 654 North 3sth
St. july IL, 1910, CHARLES W. BEN
NETT aged ST years Notice OF funeral
later.
BowERs.-on July IS. 1915. WILLIAM p.
BOWERS. aged "a years. Relatives and
friends. also members OF Association OF Sur
viyors T2d Res. p. ". Invited 20 attend
the funeral services. on Monday az 2 D. m,
al his late residence. 56s6 Girard ave. Inter-
ment private.
cOLAHAN.-on July IS. 1918, after a short
illness al Maiden. Mass. THOMAS J.. son
q Ambress ~, and Mary colahan. ,agedl 10
years. Further notice OF the funeral Will be
given from his late residence. $40 North
CHAMBERS lon July IL. 1919. JAMES D..
hpsband qf RUN Chambers tnee KriPpsl
OF Fidelity Lodge, No. 3; A. o. u. w. are
INVITED 70 attend the funeral services. on
residence. ass Walnut ST., Camden N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
MUST EAT, so HE is WILLING
TO BECOME ANYB0DY'S SLAVE
Bayonne Youth Advertises Himself for
Sale to Insure Food

NEW YORK, July 14.-Having tried half
a dozen jobs and finding none to his liking
Walter NJ. Schilling, 10, of Bayonne, N. j.,
wants to be a slave. He so announced to-
day in a newspaper advertisement as fol-
lows:
Bright. ambitious young man, excel
lent reference, willing to work, will sell
himself into slavery for his keep. 1
have got to eat. State best price
Schilling said he was convinced the world
was against him and decided upon the slav-
cry idea so he could be assured OF food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
UNCLAIMED TELEeRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., 1901
Chestnut st.--Mamia Grant, National Sport
Goat GO, Peter Marroney, Corrlgan, Mckinney
Co. Miss Weniper Hoyokc supply Co, Julian
Bieluk, J. II. Hanna, elem & Morse, n, I.esh-
ner, w. N. schooler, Miss Emma X Tur-
ner, Mr. Thos. Burns. Halliday Motor Agency
Mrs. George w. Sawln, Mr. ]. I. Brown Mr..
III F. Brown, ~ @. Cofeln7 Co E. Z; Ft;;,II Dan
Charles Wheeler, Mrs, j. :, IL Tierney, Mrs:
Salie Brown. Samuel Woodcock, Oehnar
Manufacturing Co, w r.. RYAN, MIR. Lake II.
Smith, Eleanor G. Patrick. Frank v. Gross
Charles McNichol Mrs Leighton James, ROD
ert Vlcus. -
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE CO, 1927 s.
Penn Square,. VI. Roberts,, Jessie Deem
Dir. William Keen, Chester A. Waller, j.
CLARK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Horace Davis. Educator, Dead

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA. - Horace
Davis sc years old! former president of the
University of California, died here yester-
day. He was born in Worcester, Mass and
was son of John d. Davis a former Gov
ernor of that State. He was president of the
University of California from 1887 to 1890
and represented California in the Fifty-fifth
and Fifty-sixth Congresses, He was grad
uated from Harvard University in 1s49.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Mrs. Jennie c. Hogan Dead

Mrs. Jennie C. Hogan, 40 years old, died
yesterday at her home, 272l North Mascher
street. after a lingering illness OF COM
plication OF diseases. She was prominent
in charitable and church work in the parish
of Our Lady of the Visitation, at B street
and Lehigh avenue. The funeral will take
place Monday at the Church of Our Lady
of the Visitation and burial will be in St
pominics Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
LOST AND FOUND

For other Lost and Found Ads See ParO
DoG--Lost, English bulldog; liberal reward.
Lafe Keafer, 329 w. Girard ave.
HASDBAG-Lost, lady's leather handbag. on
Route 10, We'd. att reward. r $50, Led Cent.
PROAIlSSORY NOTE, SI27.SG in plain manila
envelope, lost. Return to Florida Association,
1914 Cherry 81. Reward.
FOuND-An easy way 70 plan vacation. Sc
cure a copy OF the T6-paBe Summer Resort
Guide published free by the Public Ledger. Get
IL at Ledger Central or the Main Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
CLASSIFIED RATES
EVENING LEDGER

AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
THIS STYLE TYPE Cor like this)
One or two times, observation-disclosures. 15c
Three times one week. l2}so
Six times week. Observation-Disclosures. lOc
Situations Wanted three times one week. iOC
Help and Situation Wanted and Lost
and Found ads are inserted in the
Daily PUBLIC LEDGER without addi-
tional charge.
Want ads under all other classihcations may
be repeated in the PUBLIC LEDGER at combined
rate.
Nlile OF IFo tunes s'.'s''.'''- SOC
Three times one week. l6e
Six times one week. .............''..... 12Isc
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this)
is permitted in all classlHcations except Help
and situations Wanted, Lost and Found. Per-
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, 1916-07-14
PERSONALS

ALL PERSONS contemplating a weekend trIp
or extended vacation should secure free copy
or the Ledser's Summer Resort Guide on the
balcony at Ledger Central or at the Main Of
fIce of the Ledgers. 9th md C,hastnmt -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14

BOY BABY Il months old. for adoption from
refined family; now orphan. II Interested
write 20 d 10. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale

For bAlo
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN USED CARS
1919 VELIE 5-passenger touring, run
less than 1000 miles. es.,.........,...,..s 5000
I0s1 Starter era and slegtrie igRts $500
1918 FENAUL'T 1890; painted dark bluei
equipped with wire wheels genuine
Eeliner Coapsible body and gem
orator; only slightly used; electric lightsi
original cost s790oi can be seen by aD-
iSia WfNToN 8-cyllnder 7-passsnger
i'iI eEoasSt aafsGI Ieondtion 'sst
Limousine and touring bodies; In excel
lent condition ,......-..'..- .-...s,... ,S7OO
PACKARD limousine, excellent cOndi-
tion '...'..s''''''- ''''''s''s''' SoOO
TRUCKS.
AUToCAR trucks Ia ton capacity,
each, with bodies .,...,,.... ..,.s, $3.50
WILCOX 1-ton delivery; Al condition. $500
THE WHITE co.
21s NORTH BROAD STREET
L. II. o'NEAL., UsED-CAR DEPARTMENT
BELL, SPRUCE 1902; KEY, RACE 1884
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
SALESMAN

At present employed seeks larger opportunity;
10 years road experience; young. ambitious
and aggressive; good references e 442, Ledger
Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMA1T


Continued from Preceding Column.
SECRETARY. RY.sTBNoGRAPHER rapid; 9 yrs.
thhoToush Office expeTiencei competent ON 70 take
preferred. Z 449. Ledger Central
STENOGRAPHER, secretary, skilled In legal,
commercial and real estate work, desires 10
ehanse position on or before August /. E s53.
Ledger Central.
STENOGRAPHER, expert, familiar with law
ana commercial work; Wcll qualified for secre-
tarlal position. u IS. Ledger Central,
STBNoGRAPHER, 3 yrs exp, knowledse Of
bookkeeping: Will substitute. u 342, Led Cent.
sTENoGRAPIfER, recent nigh school graduate;
neat, willing worker. ~ 25I. Ledgor Central.
STENOGRAPHER, thor. comp. 6 years exp, /;
will substtutei s15. E 240 Ledger, Central,
STENoGRAPHER, 3 years experience, desires
permanent position; capable r 45i, Led Cent,
HIGH SCHOOL grad. seeks office position for
the summer, u 146 Ledger Central.
HoUsEwoRK SEEKERS
Tho surest way to get In touch with
positions In the best Philadelphia fami-
lies is through the Situation Wanted
columns OF the Ledger.
Call on Mrs. Mead, manager Of tho
Ledgers Household Registry Bureau.
and tell her about your experience and
the kind of a position you want She
has had 10 years experience In EN-.
poyment work and can find the right
place for you; No charge to Ledger
advertisers. Get acquainted today with
MRS MEAD
Household Registry Bureau
Washington Building,
Cos Chestnut ST.,
Second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
AUTO LIVERY AND GARAGES
INDEPENDENT TAXICAB co.

AUTOMOBILES or QUALITY TO HIRE
Diamond GAGS. Never closed. Park 40,
POPLAR, lglT-To hire lopen day and nighU.
Park 14s2 brapd-new 5-p9ss touring ear.
si.50 hrs weddings. funerals, Ills Girard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14

LEDGER CLERK 49, -,
Able TO use Elllntt-Fishcr machine on caro-
ledger system Must be neat. accurate. spGeuSE
and intelligent; quiet steady worksr. iigIIf iiogIt
pay and permanent position ior tHe A'e"'
woman. NJ 74j Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
HORSES

FOR SALE--One z single lumber wagon. har
ness and one dapple.gray horse; good worke
and safe; weight 1900 pounds. Apply th
Guenther Lumber Company. 20th st. an,
Gray's Ferry road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
HELP wANTED--FEMALE

CoOK-Reliable. capable woman, Cape May for
summer; ref. required. Call 2I6 LenoN road
JenEntown, or phone ogontz 2as -------
COOK aud downstairs work. 2515 Bryn Mawr
ave, Bala. Phone Cynwyd 1872 ]. ----
GIRL. nice, clean. wanted for waiting In res, 20
taurant md leo cream parlor. Apply "li"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14

MATD-Wantcd a theatrical maid; French or
Japnrcse. Phone Dick. l473, 3,---------
NURSE OR ATTEND ANT for sarltarium TOT 5
and room. Address S. Lord, stamford conn