davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
JANUARY 7, 1916.

came together in Hampton Roads. in
an engagement thai lasted half a day.
when the Monitor was first sighted the
C~onfederates wondered at her temer-
ity. She certainly looked insignificant
compared with the powerful iron pro-
tected Merrimac, and was dubbed a
cheese box on q raft. The Merrimac
ndicule. however. was soon turned TO
flight. The Monitor was quick in
maneuver. and a all around her
heavier and slower enemy. pouring n
deadly fire into her at each passing.
while the Morrimac's shots glanc.d
harmlessh on her armor Finally the
Merrimac was in such a disabled condi-
tons she retired and was suuse-
q%uently blown mp The Monitor es-
capped u%niniured. except for a few
dents. This was the beginning of ar
mored vessels. which have since crown
into cruisers and battIeships.
With the death Of burst disappears
the last living link connecting the past
with the present. the last Of the crew
of - that manned the Monitor. OF
him a Philadelphia paper declares
that he represented to Americans the
spirit Of the republic. which came to
the front when needed. He was for
eign born. an Austrian. but he was no
"%hyphen He submerged all the ideals
OF his nativity in the melting pot Of
this nation. For years no great pub
ic function in Philadelphia was com
plote unless be- was in attendance. He
made 50 many public appearances that
the boys and girls Of the schools came
;o know him well. He sleeps well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

The income tax is a temporary
measure. was the substance OF
PITTS assurance TO Parliament
when this new source OF taxation
was introduced at the beginning OF
the N~apoleonic wars.
These tariff taxes-thirty-three
per cent adyalorem on utomo
biles. motorcycles. cinema films.
clocks, and watches. and several
other articles-will be repealed
when the war is over. was the
promise OF the Chancellor Of the
EXchequer on pressing the pass
age of the budget carrying $780,
900 900 additional taxation in Sep
TENDER. 1915.
Pitt did repeal his income tar
after a couple OF years. but 1t was
soon r~eimpOsed and contineud I'M
Ill Waterloo afforded relief from
war taxes. All the time the Brit
ish taxpayer had the comforting
knowledge that IL was "a temper
airy measure TO secure the eQuili-
brium OF income and expendi-
tures.''
When Peel. forty years after
Pitt. reversed his position as a
Tory protecuonist and in repeating
the corn laws swept away more
than zoo protective duties. taxes
on incomes again helped to fill the
vacuum in the revenues. There
were the usual assurances that the
impost was temporary. but in sub
sequent budgets II was renewed
and prolonged.
Gladstone. in his great budget OF
1888. seeking in all quarters for
revenue. repeated the promises
that Pitt and Peel had made and
held out the hope of completely
abandoning the income tax in
seven years. Twenty years later.
with characteristic optimism. he
spoke of its possible abolition as
q chapter Of possible finance"
Instead. II vas amplificd and eX
tended.
The temporary income tax OF
Pitt as a means Of helping finance
the Napoleonic wars thus in a
course Of more than a century
has become a permanent British
institution.
Since this temporary measure
OF war financing has become per-
manent. may not another suppos-
eddy permanent principle Of Brit
ish tariff policy. also as a result
Of war financing. prove TO be tenn
porary2 The suggestion is not
p~aradoXical
In the revolving cycle OF pro-
lection and free trade il is not
improbable that in Great Britain
the next turn Of the wheel will
bring protection. Nominally the
tariff taxes imposed last Septem-
Der Were revenue duties. but their
effect is protection TO tho British
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
S CANDIDACY

Through IFS Ohio exchanges The In
telicencer notes the increasing favor
the candidacy OF the Hon. Harry VI.
Dausherty for the United States Sen
atorship is meeting with throughout
the state. and the cordial support tho
Republican press is giving him.
The people Of Eastern Ohio are par.
uculariy strong for Mr. Daughtery.
and are haiIinr him as a winner And
this is MOI, 90 be wondered az when
bis eminent qualifications and avail
ability are taken into consideration
Mr. DauEher.y BE- a very able lawyer.
standing in the front rank OF the Ohio
bar. lf $500 are % consider party ser
vice 100 tLe elements 81 |recoenIuon
.hon flc former chairman of the Re.
publican State Committee. is entitled
io o. iu the fullest measure In the
darkest hours Of tho party's experience
Do stood -feadfast 40 bis post and man
fully fought FOR its integrity against
odds and desertious
Suoh fs|ithfulncs-. such loyalty as
SIR Dauehcrty displayed have made
their impression on the voters. and
have caused them 20 rally 90 his candi.
dacy iu such numbers that leaves no
doubt as '1 rho outcome of fHc cam.
paien l. Is so vigorously conducting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
THE ABUSE OF LANGUAGE.


BOSTON ilffaIt.
Whether 10 speech is to serve us
as a mitten or as a glove depends ON
The pains we are willing to lake with
distinct Is like those in should" AMI
would, who and that that. The
boys" and of the boy For our
thought. both in sceing things and in
mulliuE them over. is far slider and
more finely shaded that the CORES
poudIng string Of words hat We adj
dress TO our friends; I'm such expires.
sion as We can reach. We depend on
the trim distinctions OF our grammar
as directly as the typist on the dis
tinctions Of her keyboard or the wood
carver on the differences OF his Eouges
To lose from good usage even one
~"ollbased grammatical distinction is
10 lesson los just hat amount our
means Of matching our thought with
our words.
Unhappy our careless use Of the
mother tongue is confusing forms and
dropping distinctions that even colo
qIial vocabulary grows faster than the
dictionary makers can issue appendix
and new edition. but our grammar.
like an aging tree. De- ~decaying at the
tips Take tor instance would and
should Here IN New England. the
distinction fingers. I'm the middle
West and beyond. would" has hope.
lD-sly merged with its own service
That OF should The smoother
phrases ~ would like" and Il would
be- grateful already appear in formal
writing. and only the |verbalist Is vcx
Cd The distinction Of who" from
That. for all the good examples IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

manufacturers Of the articles on
which these duties are laid. The
assurance of Chancellor McKenna
IN answering the protests Of the
freetraders. that the taxes were
only temporary. was undoubtedly
made in good aith. But what
Chancellor Of the EXcheQuer can
give binding pledges regarding
future fiscal legislation?
New sources OF taxation will
have to be found. trade relations
VIII have 10 be adjusted to new
political relations. and new obliga-
lions OF an economic character
VIII have to be considered when
ever the "a shall be over.
The political movement for Brit
ish protection. .Inder the name of
tariff reform. which began in 1905
failed for several reasons. one
was that the majority OF the Brit
ish people. in spite Of a marked
commercial animosity to Germany.
were not convinced that on the
whole free trade was a less gain
ful policy to them than protection
would be. A secondary reason
was that they were not fully sat
isfied that the British market
was worth more TO Germany than
the German market was worth to
the United Kingdom. A third rea-
son was the Crudeness of the
whole Chamberlain scheme of i'm
perialism by mean OF tariff pref
erences and taxes on food.
The situation as a consequence
OF the wal has entirely changed.
National animosities have wiped
out any nice balancing of the n.
nancial value Of the German and
British markets 20 each other. The
experiment Of protection under the
guise of revenue duties is under
way. MI Of England's present
allies have protective tariffs. Flu
ture obligations to them and TO
herself by means of economic ALI
anCes can be best carried out by
England when she is on the same
basis with them and with the pres
ent enemy countries in her tariff
system.
Pitt. Peel and Gladstone impos-
lnE the income tax and fighting
vigorously and vainly against its
continuance. YER no more potent
than the present British ministry
imposing protective war taxes and
promising their repeal This re-
peal may come. but only as the
f~orerunner Of more extended
schedules under a double tariff
system. rs a basis for future trade
relations with present allies and
present enemies.
All OF this is Of live concern 10
the United States. for the British
trade policy after the war will i'm
pingc on u own economic poll
cies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
WOULD SPELL DEFEAT.

Charleston Post
Ih" Herald Dispatch off Huntington
rallies to the defense OF Col Roosevelt
and declares that no is the one man
who can lead the Republicans to- vic.
tory in the presidential election next
year. We believe the autitheeis Of that
.tatOutut d. more nearly true. As
much as We admire many Of Col
N~nu-rE'lts traits and characteristics
'|- nomination 8- tho Republican
standard bearer BOO fhe next campaign
would De- imp0litic and urwise His
nomination more shan that Of any
other man prominently spoken OF.
would crdau-,r Ono success Of the
party and would be reeroftablc from
every viewpoint Tho times are not
ans pI,Ious for Col Roosevelt to put
himself forward a- tho Republican
leader
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
THE REWARD.
Washington star.

Washington Star.
Pierre Rogdestvensky. Russian N.
SUI to San Francisco. a TALKING
about Bulgaria's apostasy.
But she'll get little gratitude and
little reward from Germany" he said
she'll find herself. at the end, in the
position Of the young man at he
glove counter.
" Give me a pair OF f~our-button
white kids, No. 6. please said a young
LADY to this clerk Why. she added.
with a start, haven't l seen o be
fore?'
" on, Mabel cried the clerk. won
haven't forgotten me. then. after an
Don't you remember how / saved your
life in the surf last summer. and we
became engaged. and
&" Why. yes. to be surel" said The
young lady. brightly. And-er-you
can make II two pairs OF four-button
kids. II you like
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
WHAT WE MUST DO

W. may continue in security and We
may not be rudely surprised some time
In the future by the sudden invasion
OF a foreign foe. but We have no def
mite assurances on that score. II Will
be a dreadful. a criminal false security
10 live in. II may be that the admins
tration's program for the national de
Tense is faulty. but that does not mean
that We should remain ~uuprepared for
attack. II the administrations scheme
Is fun of holes. another must be pro-
vided that will make assurance doubly
sure. II we are not duly apprehensive.
nobody Is going TO he concerned for
us. International friendships DO no.
bind. as this war has shown. and We
have also been made painfully aware
that the pledCed word or the written
assurance are no longer held invioIabIe
by nations. where IL is 10 their inter
ests 20 ignore them. II these treach-
cries are practiced now We have no
guarantee that they Will not be- prac-
ticed in the future. and it Is our sol
emn duty 70 take such precautionary
steps that we shall not be the victim
of any false trust.
Col Genre. H,r,av .4 A.
'Ni''' "i 'Hr
North American Review has just re-
turned From. O., -
-, oJouih III
80 "'' H'S tE'S ana
e.. - NS ooS'rN"-
60 VI '"' ne
,aru.- 10 q'o'' an W.
- "o N' o'9'I'"''
- P'"'i'u'
"a anu VIII" '- report
co.
may p. drawn f-rm ,r. var b., lm.r.
Franc u1-i1 tst li n"l ,n@,,rgg-,d
fyes OF ,h' o"ngu',.r would have turned
] suppos. You ar. auar. mai t GlI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

measures without submitting their diff
erences to such a court. These OK
pressions were obtained through a vote
OF the pricipal commercial @organiza-
lions of the country on the report Of a
special committee az tho national
chamber dealing with problems relat-
ing 10 the val and American business.
More than ESQ commercial ~organiza-
uons. chambers of commerce and
boards Of trade located in forty States
filed ballots I'm the referendum. The
vote disclosed "a large majority in favor
Of the special committee's recommen-
dalton that for the consideration Of
questions arising between nations.
which do not depend on established
rules or on facts that can be deter
mined by an International court. the
United States should take the initiative
in joining with other nations In estab-
fishing a council of cancellation. Dis
senting votes were found ON TWO promo.
sitions as 10 the methods recommend
Cd for enforcing peace The first
method. that of bringing economic
pressure to bear ON any nations which
resort to military measures without
submitting their differences 10 AN in
~-ernational court. was carried. These
propositions. We believe. are Identical
with those formulated by The National
Security League. and endorsed boy for
mor President Taft and other innu-
entail citizens Of national repute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
SAYS CARDINAL TO CARDINAL.

London Globe.
The Rome correspondent OF he
Echo de Paris says hat people ar
everywhere repeating the remark
made by the British Cardinal Gasquet
who. as is well known, resides i'm
Rome.
When Cardinal Hartmann paid him
a visit he accosted him by saving
Your Eminence. We will not speak
Of war"
Your Eminence.' replied Cardinal
Gasquet, we will not speak OF peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

We'll those women on rho Pence Party
were certainly l0uk.uE 1 l.r horse boo
tH' mouth when they asked Ford .l flv
for gowns tn make .usm "pr,..r.r.I
1t The Hague.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

Captain Daniel Powers. Of Mary
Vile, Pa. b. said 10 have made 5000
voyages on the Susquehanna river as
a raftsman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

NHf. o.u Michigan wants an absolute
dI. HrUr -H lhtt DO may DO business as
fH. fUrty-l.lfu state Iu tr. Iu.on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
RENplNe y rwIe-

IHr f.fU journal
900. band. uc ought fo do some
thing fo correct that child Ue Is
Ior. m.I1I..nro
l..' H.m follow hHs natural bent.
Doc HII rI far BOZ Ifc as 90 Is lived
today Tho Way to hc great now BE- to
... U" Wfn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

Former Trade Adviser, L. ). Department Of State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

ra-., - "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

'oODyrxnl i'is o. o-ors. nslns- adams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07

Additional lines will be
found on Special Aisle Ia
BILE for Clearance ~
All Of them Less. "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-07
BRITISH TRADE POLICY AFTER THE WAR
BY CHARLES M. PEPPE,

The Income Tax as a Precedent for Putting Great
a PrOtectiva Tariff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
LOST AND FOUND

Christmas Day, strolled out of Navy Yard,
Finder plengp return to Captain II, l., Rus
sell and receive liberal reward
DOG--LOst black and tan terrier. female. Esn-
erouH reward. Phone Merton Bt5, S22
Beacon lane, Merton.
KEYs--I.oat, bunch of keys, December 20. with
check llh; reward, 2Os =. Sd ST., Phila.
NECKPIECE-I.ost raccoon fur neckpiece be-
navy yard trolley, Thurs, afternoon, Reward
IN returned to II. III, Boyd Go. l2O s. 18th.
PocKETBooK-I.ost Thurs eve, about sI5
on Route O5, Willow Grove trolley, pocke tbook
containing 500 key, handkerchief and cross
Rev, returned to 6b12 N, llth st., Oak Lane
PERPETUAL, POLICIES, Nos aOa0O TO aOsOs
both inclusive, Of the Mechanics Insurance Co
TO 1910 Temple. now kimball Vt. have been
lost or mlslaid' application has been made for
policies,
POODLE-Lost In navy yard on Christmas Day
Whitq poodle; answers 20 tho name OF
''Puny'i $50 reward and no questions q sA5,
Ledger Central,
PuRsE--I.ost, Dec. 81, between broad street
purse containing about SIS aud tOO-trlp ticket
between Torresdale and PHILADELPHIA, Reward
II returned To c. II. Sassitt, 1928 Walnut st.
PuRsE-Lost. Thursday afternoon, small purse
contatnlng money and key with brass tag
marked 4oT IN, Reward Il return returned to clin-
RING--Lost, In Cynwyd, wednesday. Dec. 20.
genteman's diamond ring. initials II, II. ID.
LlberaI reward Horace %. Dolan, Lodges
TOURING CARES reward for return OF
stolen iDl Ford touring earl manufacturers
number i01ieI4; Penna. license No. 23lTa0.
Report TO A. p DeyereauS. 32i Walnut al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
UNQUALIFIED rr1raRAMs

wEsrERN UNION TELKGRAPH Co 1901
Chestnut et.--I. Armstrong. J. Bruce Amiick
Wil9st Heeumont Miss Pegax Barisvtou. NJ
q b2yier. Core Beaiey Michael bropley.
crane, Scott DcerinB. James Robert Dennison
Miss Louise Firel. FcnueWon, Miss Dclhin
ureney. oause 4 Co. ). Webster Granville
Miss Ann, tellsn. Miss y; 4, Hgpaop. iyan
patrick, Geo. Lydlng, Jos. =. Lanerty, g n.
Meyer, Rev. Guy Madam. Frank Mnianey,
Inmlus G.. Matthews, Patrick McCauley Fon.
Newton. Poramount Knitting Cor y. .. San
Trowbfidre. Mrs, Ethel Frotnap. .Arysr x
lleff. Pearl Warren
POSTAL TELEGRAPH co {, South Penn square
Mactlin, Mrs. y. o. Smith, Mrs. sally AleN-
ander, walter A. Motion, Chas. Scott, John
Green,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
HOUSEKEEPING Apartments

TI..:RE ARE SEVERAL
WAYS on SECURiNG
AN APARTMENT
But suppose, instead OF trying all OF thssa
different ways. you just call Rt this office
the largest. most attractive and best edlippsa
ing just what they want for particular psopia,
Tell us your requirements. The leading and
dcBirable apartments in Philndelnhia ara
listed with or may be rented through MS. Our
automobiles are waiting To take YOU to ths
list OF properties you designate 80 that with
tho least possible effort you may secure ne
one apartment In Philadelphia which most
nearly approaches your exact ideal,
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
l4ll WALNUT ST.
Spruce 30Tl. Race a02a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
BUSINESS PERsoNALs

FULL DRESS AND TUNEDO SUITS 70 HIRE,
--latest stylesl also l-button braided cutawuys
for morning weddings.
COOPER, 1910 Grard ave. Poplar G3I2
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Bank references. Annrn lsrment. per cent
HARRY w. SMITH, III SAMSON St
EVENING CLOTHES TO HIRE
Latest stylr1. phone Poplar a35; open eygs
LElDNERS, 10Th and dirgrd ave, f. W. cor
sUPEpTLuoUs HAIR removed " elcctroysis
the only permanent way. Eyebrows arched
MISS SMITH. 10. Keith Theatre Building.
GENTS, CAST. OFF CLOTHING nOuGHT. io5
N. urH ST PHONE WALNUT lShB,
b03 g. 9TH S'r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
HELP wANTEp-rEMALE

S2 s2ceG pi' must 6c aaek and accurate q sTes
e2a sreS Sr' 6l pla ieSsr SSs SRRss'n'e SRs 'na '''T'
GIRLS WANTED. over i5-iacroesed facilities
inteiliSent eitis for iabeiins ID sesllns aBd
p2En mfsies gqgpSfs Ss5 rs bagr. work
talaIy 50 te beglnners with rapid Advance;
~ sdf s'ftG 70 R Mi Mdord d Pfds2n Ps Rs by
GIRLS foT sdsS sso oS TnSSE Ro o Gn
BROMLEY sons Iohiah ave. below Front.
ana md Ep S Scott SrS. E
wages: steady work.; best working. conditions
yFtTsia ps4tmeSt Sa ais NortR Howard O''s'' DV
HosiERY-,EHgerlsne 22SS,gol9t ,soogeTs e and
and Adams second floor.
MEESPEE cor on pAGso sGa' sSs Of ayBs TseS A.
stssdy, work :, HysIsnic Fleeced Underwear
ESby So On boS Ies 'i and
NRRSSE HSho Pa rEono Wayne 'P9 S5 years "
PAPER nqlshGirs pdir aud
sTENoGRAPHER, cxpcrlonced and Thoroughly
wiillgg Iss5r and snsadss e qdySSasc state
srENOoRAPHEH. experienced and Thoroughly
competent. for permanent position; Eood edgca.
sspeeted TS tSin'o IN own handwrltns. 5o5, Led on
sTENoGRAPHER. 1s TO % years. with
high HrhoDl cducn lion, Reply. stating age.
qualifications and salary expected, + 1OB.
Ledger Onicu.
sTENoGRAPHER. and, typewrlter., at, $3.50 per
son, Frunkfofd Arsenal.
YOUNG LADY with good uusincsn expcrenco 20
nsslat with general office work. must be dulck
aud accurate at figures and thoroughly under
stand frnctlons good opening and promi.
nent position for bright Intelligent and
careful worker gtac aEg. tull details as to
experience, ~ well salary expected other
wise application VIII not be considered. 7 O3j,
Ledger Onice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT

CHESTNUT. 2OOa--DEsIRApLE ROOMS Pra--
MANENT OR TRANSIENT 'NN
CHESTNUT ST, 4OOO-3 com cor rooms. suit
for dressmaker. apts. or professional oiflcsa
SPRUCE. 1G2G--Attractivc rooms Tor Fentis.
men: single or en- suite; private baths
20Tlt, N, SnS-Newly furn.. warm rms single
and on suite running water Poplar dna5 d
TWO COMMUNICATING second floor rooma
also single third floor room; all southern ~.
poEure; we'll furnished and heated. Phoas
Preston 1884 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

PRINTING
STORAGE
FIDELITY FtREPRooF wAREuot,ar.
isii-isla MARKET sT.
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

WE RENT guaranteed in nrst.ciass ea,-
rNRtEhM.ItHGiT2S EMU dition; one month. is! tire,
applies on purchase. Remington Typcyrifs,svrs
Inc, 10 g. 9th ~. ''0"''aff'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

LOCATION; special scientific care:
nervous, elder y; every comfort nurses bOok.
let. Dr. Randall. CITY Line. Chestnut iIili
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
sANITARIUMs

90 T.. P-lcc st.-Can accom-
modatc few moro Eirsts; com. rms: srepl
tnble refined surroundInEa; refs. Utn. go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

1IIAO14AFLN m ANU IUULS
IF YOU ONCE realized the hazard or the costs
IN lost business and lost profits for want nf
YoGOM FRICTION CLGTCH pulevs or
FRICTION CuT.oFF couplings. you'd get
WORKS, las North seoand ''4'i
JAMES YocoM SON.
POwEk-PLANT EQUIPAiBNF
Dynamoa, motors. boilers steam and oil en-.
klnss. pumps, air compressors
- FRANK TooMEY, Inc, 12T N. 50 at
AIR coMPREssoRs. steam and belt pumps
holhAlIk en6lueH. gas engines, motors dyna-
mos. Nuttail, lTfs n. 5th.
pSNAMos, motors ana machinery. bought. sold
and, fenteas nrmatures repaired. Main 0i
Market 3Oo0 Yearsley CO., a24 ~ Sd 81 "
PANER--lO H., Boss on trucks; gasoline
tion. chute. seyfert's 4sT N. Sd ST.
hAN'FRs OF plain and automatic machinery.
send for booklet a. Nacke q Son. 2iO s. OH
LEATHER BETTING. made on the premises:
fully guaranteed. CHARLES HONT) COM
PANf. $50 ARCH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
HEATING
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

HEATERS. boilers, ,EangeFi new and rebuilt;
VIII install cheap. 1927 Fibert st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

wANrED-Caoks ehamherma ids, childnurses.
Miss Rose pougherty. 1913 W. Glrard ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

MACHiNTsTs--Mf. coyie. OF employment de-
partment of tnternational Motor Co, Allen
town, Pa. viii he a. lsnl u loth 81; ,LhuJ5os- J5o
70 Interview applicants for positions at its
riant. automatic machine operators. tool
makers and general mnchiniats wanted
AiACBTNtsTs-wautod nrst-class men famli-
lar with machine repairs. only men who nre
capable and sober nerd apply. The A. IT, Fox
Gun Co. 1900 n 18TH ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

MAN. capable. with thorouEh knowledge of re-
pairing clocks of all kinds, wanted permanent
position with good salary ia offered by Samuel
Kirk 4 Son Co. i00-lOS y. Baltimore st.,
Baltimore. Nd.