davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09

Mrs. B. w. Holbrook was down
from Rigby, Friday, visiting rela-
tives. Mr.. Holbrook is selling nur-
sery stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Frank, who
have been visiting in the east, re-
turned Saturday to their home Mt
Aberdeen.
Are you thinking of building a
home and paying on the installment
plan Are you afraid you will die
too soon and lose what you have
paid Many man has acquired
home and been safe all the time be-
cause he carried life insurance and
made monthly payments on the
home. Talk it over with B. A. Pot
ter, phone 49S. adv. 1881
PURE BLOOD BUFF LEGHORN
ROSTERS. Call phone 1902. Mrs.
j. w. McCerty. 3S5-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09

Hiss Hattie. Ramey visited in Sod
Springs, Easter.
Mrs. E. C. Bernhisel was shoppin,
in Pocatello, Saturday.
Milton Wood was Salt Lake visit
or the last of the week.
Mrs. T. NJ. Farrell was a Pocateli,
business visitor Saturday.
Herman Reyer was down from
Arco the last Of the week.
Miss Milbry Pew spent Sunday
with home folks at Springfield.
Painting, tinting and paper hang.
ing, Mike Bischoff; phone 1881.
adv. 385tt
Edwin Post, of Aberdeen, trans
acted business in Pocatello, Saturday.
Mrs. Zina Hopkins wen, to Ogden,
Saturday, for a visit with relatives.
Hans Anderson, of Springfield, was
a business caller in Pocatello, Satur-
day.
E. F. Smith was over from Pin
gree, Saturday, looking after bust
ness.
Ring Mike 'Bischoff for painting,
tinting and paper hanging. Phone
489J. adv. 385tf
A. M. Curtis returned to Pocatello,
Friday, after visiting his wife in the
hospital.
Mrs. D. D. Neelan and daughter,
Margaret, were shopping in Pocatel-
10, Friday
G. E. Rudd, of Soda Springs, went
to Mountain Home, Saturday, to look
after business.
Misses Rebekah Baron, Hazel Fox
and Florence Noel were shopping in
Pocatello, Saturday.
Miss Maud Woody returned from
Poactello, Saturday, where she mad
been visiting friends.
Mrs. Fred Bennett, of Firth, who
was guest of Mrs E. K. Williams, |
returned home Friday.
Mrs. w. E. Curtis, visited friends
at Moreland a few days last week |
'eturning home Friday.
Mrs. L. ]. Porter was a guest of
Ter daughter, Mrs. Orville Davis, at
lOC Opl luSo, oFCI ouuudy.
Miss Irene Lowe, of Arco, was in
Saturday, on her way to
3urley, where she is teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nicholas were
guests Of her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Danger, in Pocatello over Sunday. ;
j. E. Beebe returned to his home
t Pingree, Saturday, after visiting
riends in Pocatello a couple of days
Sam Davis went to Bingham, Utah,
Est Friday, where he has leased a
line. His family will not go at pres
mt. {
Hugh Wood, of the Wood Live I
took company, came down from r
pencer, Saturday, and went out to t
REQ. f
Are you paying rent and living in G
home you have no reason to feel e
ttached to. Get a town lot or two, l
Ian to build a house on the install b
tent plan and be improving your C
wn place while you work to pay for S
. Ring B. A. Potter. phone 49S. a
adv. 1851
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
Chinese and Arab Residents Executed.

Chinese and Arab Residents Executed.
j. Villa bandits in command of Gener.
al Tribe executed a number Of Chinese
and Arab residents Of Santa Rosalia,
refugees arriving from there reported
at Chihuahua city. Tribe in speech
declared after the capture of the town
they accused foreigners Of being enc
mics of Villas cause and then ordered
the executions of the Chinese and
Arab residents, the refugees said.
Jiminez has been evacuated hy the
Carranza forces, who have fallen back
upon Escalon, forty miles south Of Es'
Gallon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
p. e. O. MEETING

Mrs. H. B. Curtis was hostess to
the P. E. O. chapter last week and
the lesson was on South America.
Mrs. Curtis read a paper on Com
merce and Industry of South Ameri-
ca" and Mrs. B. c.. Boyd gave a
paper on South America and Inter-
national Relations"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
FOOD PRICES RISING

Flour went up from 20 to As cents
a sack on straight grades and Is
to % on high patent
Sugar flew to a perch 81 to $1.25
a hundred higher than it had been.
Rice went up $1.25 a hundred, its
first advance and a good one. 80.
There were corresponding advances
in other necessaries-but let the de-
tailed market reports tell the rest of
the story that denotes how quickly
prices can enlist for the war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
FIRST IN PEACE; FIRST IN WAR

H. D. .MacCosham, of Blackfoot,
was the first in peace to bring an
advertisement to the new Republican
office, but H. G.. Bergman was the
first one to bring. an advertisement
when we announced that, we would
publish the War Extra. See his an
nouncement in this issue and note
that he was the first in war;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
GEESE GOING NORTH

A number of people were interest;
ed in flocks of geese going north
Friday. They were flying quite low
and seemed undecided whether to
go on north or stop near town but
took a northeast direction from here.
That, with the warmth of the day,
seemed a sure harbinger of spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
SPELLING CONTEST APRIL Fl

The contest of the county in SPELL
ing will be held in Blackfoot on the
twenty-tirst OF. this month. The win
ner in each school will compete for
the honor in the county contest.
Great interest is being taken in the
work and many are expected to ac-a
company the contestants to town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
German Submarine Lost.

A German submarine stranded of
Harboore, on tie west coast Of Den.
mark. After attempts by German tor.
pedo boat dcstroyers to refoct 1t and
The refusal of assistance by the local
life boat station, the crew t!ew ur
the submarine and took refuge on
board the destrryer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
TEACHERS MEETING

The meeting of the teachers of the
county will be held in the High
School building on April Fl. AS this
is the same day for the spelling con-
test 1t is probable there will be many
parents in town as we'll.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
SCHOOLS THAT CLOSE IN APRIL

The following schools close this
month: Districts Al, 81, so, 81, So,
GA, &C and 68. The work in the
schools has been quite satisfactory
and closing early, allows the pupils
to help on the farms.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
Firs Makes 800 Homeless.

For the second time in a year fire
virtually wiped out the little town OF
Writ, Okla, in the Healdton OIL field
Fifty buildings were destroyed. with
= loss OF $125.0C0, and more than soc
homeless persons were taken TO Ard.
more to he sheltered,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
MEETINGS AT NJ. e.
CHURCH CLOSE

The meetings that were being held
at the Methodist church for Passion
week, closed Thursday night instead
OF Friday as had been arranged.
There mad been fairly good attend
ance, but the war situation seemed
to make every one restless.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
Good Reason Why.

This country has nearly three times
as many telephones as Europe, but we
need them. We're not too mad to talk
to one another in this country.-Cleve.
land Tlcil Dealer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
WINDOW DECORATIONS

Many people remarked about the
very appropriate window decorations
at the Brown-nart store the last of
the week. The cross in the electric
bulbs surrounded with the lilies was
appropriate and many admired it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
THE CUB SAYS

j. T. Collins, of Firth and Spring
field, was in town Friday and said
he is intending to drill we'll on his
dry farm northwest of Springfield
this year. He thinks he will get
water at little over 100 feet. Mr..
Collins will SOW some spring wheat
on his desert farm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
SCHOOL BONDS ARRIVED

The bonds for the school house in
district 49,. arrived the last of the
week and were signed so the $1,000
for which the district is bonded will
lie available and the erection of the
building will be started as soon as
the bids on construction are decided
en-. The people are enthusiastic over
the prospect of new building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS

Miss Katherine Reece entertained
a company Of young people Thursday
evening, the game being 500. All
had a delightful time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
PIANO TUNER IN TOWN

Sidney Lyle, the piano tuner, will
be in town Thursday and Friday.
Leave calls at the Cottage hotel,
Phone SO. adv. 1852
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09

Entente loans Millions to salonlka,
The entente allies have lc.ned the
sum of 5000 00c francs to the provis.
ional government just formed at Sa.
lonika The Athens banks received
an order to advance preliminary
sum of this amount to the Vcnizelist
officials and charge it 10 the account
of the entente powers,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
Train Kills. Four In Jitney,

Three men and woman were
killed by a Pennsylvania railroad
train which struck a jitney bus in
which they were riding near Camden
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
+ = + + \ = + !. J. + + + j.
BLACKFOOT'S
GREATEST NEED

Let the whole town deter
mine that the town shall
grow, and in that act the
greatest barrier to its de-
velopment will be removed.
to your own acts, and remove
the sticks, stones, leaves and
other rubbish from the street
abutting your property.
Study the water question.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09
a !! s9 y e! !!;'!|!'
~<s SALT LAKE UTAH. oyts ,s x9e!xo sns
DIR. F. J.
-,.G j .h. a.J25 Jl,.,t
ALEXANDER
Optometrist Of the above company
will be at the

Cottage Hotel, Blackfoot
Tuesday all day Apr. IL
Those having any trouble what
ever with their eyes should not fail
to call.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-09

+ + X i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05
LIFT YOUR CoRNs
OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells How 10 Loosen q Tender Corn
Or Cnllug So IL Lifts out
Without Pain

You reckless men and women who
are pcstered with corns and who haze
at least once o week invited an awful
death from lockiaw or blood poison
are now told by q Cincinnati author
lty TO use a drug cnllde free6one,
which the moment a few drops are
applied to any corn or callus tha sore
ness Is releaved and soon the lntire
corn or callus root and all, Hts on
with the fingers.
Froo2onc dries the moment u 10
applied, and simply shrivels the ctrn
or callus without lnflamlng or lrrita-t
ting the surrounding tissue or skin.
A small bottle OF freozone win cost
very little at any OF the drug stores
but II will positively rid ones feet
Of every hard or soft corn or harden
ed callus. n your druReist hasn't any
freezone he can got II at any whole
sale drug house for you. 50
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

Dallas Texas Account Fall Mar
Ret Buying Season, July to septam-
Der 1917 Open TO ain persons tcertl-
lcate PLAN Second meeting, August
~ TO 21st inclusive
Round rr.p go day tickets to Al
pine, Aransas Pass, Brownsville. Cor
pus Christi Galveston, Palaclos and
Port Lavaca also other points east
For particulars phone 253.
Dallas Texas Account Texas State
Fair October 1928. Round trip tick
cts ON sale October 10 to 20 lnclus-
i've. limit October 80, 1917 sl1.5O.
Account extraordinary heavy mil
Iary movement of government sup
plies the special heretofore operated
through to Dallas will be abandoned.
Amarillo. Texas Account Pan
Handle State Fair. October s-13.
Round trip tickets on sale. October
7m TO l3h inclusive. Final limit,
October ~, SS,25.
C. p. ROwDEN.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05
lmLs' LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHITENER


The juice or two fresh lemons
trained into bottle containing
throo ounces Of orchard white makes
q wnolo quarter pint Of the most re-
markable lemon skin boauuHcr at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar OF the ordinary cold creams
Caro- should be taken to strain tho
lemon Juice through a fine cloth. 80
no lemoH pulp gets In, then this To-
tiou win keep fresh for months. Ey.
cry woman knows that lemon juice
BE- used TO bleach and remove such
hlemIshcs as frecklcs sallowncss and
tan and rs tho ideal skin softenor.
Whitouor and boluu'icr Just try itl
Get threc ounces of orchard white
at any drug store and two lemons
from Che grocer and make mp a quar-
ter pint Of This swoety fragrant lom-
ON lotion, and massage % daily into
The face. neck, arms and hands 95
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

whittier In one treatment
MRS. D. ANDERSON.
15tf Phone 33G.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

County Judge, seurry County. Texas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
DEATHS

= sMITH.-Merch IS W. GILBERT. son son p p
months RSi%ilvcs ' and friends invited 10 sSyy sySsySy,
FsfisS FST EGa st. n IT, IT. MoraS E9TiR' cG% Pnsd'"''' ~
| 35 Rcntiycs aud friends cmpoycs, OF chester u,
rg5Gl9n rdan1 CO. 9Y'cf TO fgGr a7si "Sd6 e. ini
Grccnmouni Gem. Chester papers COPY.
sTEWARr-Niarch 10, ,ALENANDERy,r n, ,ImGs nus,
| Invited TO funeral services, WCd.. = 2. m, soa-
in,laws residence Richgrd W Cook riSrraiHs ne
service. "'' '''''
band of I5sta1 ', swg ard '5ai,f son Of Gatharine
Eenlmnrc a9d lai" Hcuiamin S,rorro9i' i!ri
p. m. ,TcH.l,ucc Of mother, 37tG CarslGi y,ryCG
T5u,gnt Int i,'sd' Gem Rgm'iI@s I,ars maE DC '''"''
s'foyEH -Sia"cP is Eii2Aiil;;Tit widow; Of Of
TO- funeral s.ryig"s T99rs 23o ~ M Ch@aftttlnHt h@ftttlSHt,
&"oG@m & am5hs GhgTTG may GnGH5@H n@ to p m
r"sidguog ~ .nr. 233i y. 2olh st, ,o rprn.
ERlGE agcd 81 Riislalyes and friends in{tcd
i2 T funeral s'rHi,cs 81, ~, D. rmqvate, m Wcst Wt
sTRnHi'infa. March u cAgHAElNEi;; i; wIaGS SS
friends utcd to- funerg! sGrycCs We'd nsib. @i2o
icg%g g'lan g'ar W6gei fgmp, Inti rr,yS2tGe S2tGerrv
W. s1n MSG!H ~ HassIo y aTd m d Fr@rK Gmmsrl
aaod -. Eolatiycs and iri.pds invited to
I53asra MgGSih gGh it, '"T@"'N n! Northwood 1 ccm Re:
TN IANlblt.--AIHIrI IL ll'N Y NluvW
Of Hosea T.. Taylor RulaiiNos ana triCndS IN
Nitrd 20 funeral services. Tues, p. m, snn-in-
laws residence. Frank H.. Wcthcrcd $40 N
All st. O'uoH Int Wed. morning. Chester
in iiru, ,,I',r,I II'''' '''
"'TNNI Np March Is GRACE G. widow of
s.Ij ,r.,inr 4rpJ a. Relatives and friends
I,,.t.J f., TIr,t.Ii s.r,lrsg We'd u. m. par
i'r.' ~ ~, ,t.rr.IIs sons 30th and Sprtng
g,.,l.r s.t. llt NJ lJorI,h Gem
''ri,Tr'v lr,tIryiy ,igrrii II at Miami,
fti II rr, D.. ,TERI,y H.liiiyra nd friends.
: p',,,N'S 10 81 iSl r. and f. M ON.
ui6,'. If I,y.I g. Tcrry ali other or2dni2t-
,I..Tr., I".T I' g,r, ..s sun. H. rn Yofl, road and
WIlnv a,,' LATHAM parE Int private.
'VNENNfNE. -- r. Cooper lIuspiDd y j.
Nuf.1 is WiEY. wir1 or rrou5 NSnamaQ ,nee
Stl.o roir,l .Na.. lSo S and - Of IL IEga..r--
'. y @ @"iil,d +" o"y% .i,S,S sr,r,''%S: Ih"rTi. Ti.
Salon. y J.. ,u arrival Of l. q. ul. train from
N\r..,tI.. Remains may iu viewed We'd, tu
% u fu ~ ...-...,
Nh%NEEu NI.L.--Narch Is. MARY NANARSr
DALI. Olpr EuadD WIfo uf John W. Nanarsdall.
Hr,aiIN,s and friends. Ipagur of Sacred Heart
or 81 Noutrt. parish, invited 10 funeral Fri.
S .939 $. colorado st, Mass OF re-
C,iiru, t'i,rIrrH OF St Monica 10 a. M Int Holy
rrosa Con,
'VVESSSr r'I.Gi,n March 10 ELLA T., widow Of
Dr Spnit WaIforb. Duc notice OF funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

MACHiNlSHS wanted: first class r,,r,,,. lin
hands. VIM. +. Rurwell, 10 Noble '''''
MALE ATTENDANT wanted for 'rurlfsa h,,,.
sober and experienced. Apply TrGrt',r -r,,,,.ni'
lsh Bath, Trenton, y. j. ''" -"'"'
MAN AND WIFE, wanted. white. cook and bri.
I"ft small family; Aain Line: uust I, "'. ".
Ierenccd; capable and have rcfcrcnco q "a
Ledger Central. .' ~ "fl'
MAN AND WlEli wanted, white. Prot: ma, og
ChauHeur; wife gen, hwk.: small fam ''"'' ,, ~
Germantown Add, with ref j iu4 la or
MANLWant"d ruod, live Souug man i'm
tul'oel Edrn' some e%n'rence. llGS Y. 3I ST.
ddelNeiS trucks; steady work; q days yecki,G
ana Cumberland StS. "'N'''' 'IA
MENLWanted boilormakers, locomotive mo,
cnlhlstS, car repair men, laborcrS I0romoiiV'c
cleaners. Penna. II. r., 17il Filbcrt st ''1
MUSICIAN playing all Instruments orrbos,ra
OR hand. wanted; state experience nnd gai rn
Ledger Central - '''"'' Ni -Ji'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

MACHINISTS
semblinE. "'" Us
Also, bench and wise hands
Fight -hour shirts; permanent work; no labo-
trouble. '' ~ '""NI
Write; giving age and experience, TO J. T. Al
Box 1322. Philadelphia, Pa - - M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

NEWSPAPER MAN. young wanted to ,,,ri,,
advertising COPY: splendid opportunity n. a ~,
-bltlous young man, L 5O7 Ledger 0fGra "'
NIGHT WATCHMAN wanted familiar with 81
Iis, care OF steam boilers; state cXDerienca
Box 34i3. M L, y.
OPERATORS wanted; experienced radi,i- ,,.i,i
press operators; rate 35c per hour AnpI,,N n,
Laval steam Turbine Company Trentoppp ANY " pe
PIPE CUTTER, experienced machine ,o,,,.
one familiar with blue print. Crane eoTIGr' ~
PORTER for office of large manufactnrip, g
poration; large house; state age synS taS cor
3OIS. - u, Box
PRINTING SALESMAN; excellent orr,,.,,..,.-
Tor AMBITIOUS young man with some ~ nunlty
In selling printing. = $40. Ledger 1Sffgrdehee
REPAIR MEN on wagon. who arc acorsto,,
s 1 hssdiapng nnd Tdg gears American Ice Co. 3oth
RuBBEiS wanted in furniture fact,r, =
John knoell Sons. III w. JeffeTsGnn Apply
SALESMAN, age between 20 ana oe -.
Well-establlshed building material, - 70 sell
uefstahd building plans moderate slIIst un-
start ref required. q 55i. Ledger Taaa.,g TO
sALESMAN-Real estate salesman his, "a
seashore development; good seller: on,,iiiclasS
basis q 5i5, Ledger Central commission
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20

GIRLS to put up yarns; no experience required;
Fleisher Inc, 10Th and Hamilton SITS
HEMSTITCHERS. experienced ON ladies' waists
and dresses; doubc-necdlc Singer maCLibns
Grocnspan Co. y. Y. cor. 12th and Arch
HOUSEKEEPER. refined. capable: not oycr 81.
take fun charge; private adult home Atlantic
city. servants: permanent salary. $50, q ala
Ledger central ''
HOCSEWbRk--Two capable girls wantod. I %
do cooking ana downstairs work and Other to
do upstairs work and waiting; Slnap in. ,,ooI
wages for good service small family Sov,,,
yard. Phone Dickinson 10i, exchange G7 ,>"''
HOu Observation-Disclosures white girl small
family: washing; near station: rrfornn'ssl,i, s,i
good wages. i. O. EOX 1871. Raduor pbnno
Wayne ISL j. "'
uOUSEWORk. general: excellent ouror,,ri.,.
for capable white woman: good nav tn stant'
with advancement Phone 500 w CicrnTt!nr
HDl-SEWORE. Eoncrai--2 adults small ho,,so-
no washing. Phone Germantown nOTS 'S'
NURSERY GOvERNESS-I3x Experienced we'll
recommended woman to care for . littIo wirir
in the country. Write or teonh0nn nc S,Ils
Thos. NJ, ROYAL Adne Hotel. PhilaTonMhiis' ME
OPERATORS of all kinds on ladies' shirt,y,is,
--hnshers fuckers. trimmers; piece Nvoriitaar.sS
week workers.; learners paid while lCarnincS:
steady work. 100 operators wanted: AS-h6iir' 5
week schedule. The Hagodorn .Alcrz Co a.
and Brown. ''' "u
OPERATORS experienced on ladies' waists ana
dresses. all parts. Grecnspan ,'o''E ana IIH
cor. 18th and Arch. " ~ i''
pRESSERS, eNpericnccd ON ladies' wash dresaos-
Grecuspan Co, n, T. cor. 12th and ArcS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
BLAUNERS

SALESLADH for shoe store; Saturday af,or
Moons and evenings Apply oI5O y. Front
SkElN SPOILERS wanted Apply s n o.
Il. w. ileisher. Inc, 25th and Hamilton g,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
STOCK GIRLS

BfEAiINEHS ENpER}ENGEE9 GTEH9uIHE THE SERVICES OF
RRiAHNIiNG INGGi PBEEIP,AABTMENT STORE ENFEE. IEHNFrTE
iNG 'tGhIHRLsf GIRIs ZOE kpbr AAMn,lTIous AND VIII,
FLOOR s3S MARKET ST, BEFORE 10 10 A4rH M
STENoGRAPHER Protestant yonr. -,
CySnlii department; must have had mercantn; aug;
i 9o3 Ledger Central S oesired.
ltdnkEtS. experienced, on ladies' waIs,s
uIessGsi snort ana long ends; Wllcox "a y. auu
ana ArcS' Hreenspan Co. y. f. cor '9ps i9tS
IIfeiiST, neiST not not stenographer willing. with roh,
: for Mr.. Nage. w. somerset ST. Ask
WOMAN white. to cook and attend srst a.
Sumor' la.i small family. Teephone waaUIooT
49,, 900 ~, -eFIween 10 a. M and IL noon "aSne
"ppaMENI2 middle-aged women 10 sort r-
EDWARD Corner, 1850 Beach st ~ SUIT rags.
YOUNG LADIES at once. several ,oo.,--,--.--
nome demonstrating of toilet prepnratiioonn. Tor
ggut OF loWn salary and Conmission WIS TOT
sisters, lol9 Columbia ave. Ellis
YOUNG LADY understanding booTLooni.--.-
must npdorlioirr biorroughs ir bookkeeping machIneo
chine thoroushly; excellent opnor,nui,ns ma
saphni' person give age. salary desiSod " q
peI,'Hee ana references p sos. Ledger Offica
hoGNG MOAlAN for order dept OF large NJ,
esthplshment; high school graduate ,sb mig
used typewriteri permanent nositiom mho mas
Eood opportunity. Address, giving I'm Win Win
Iculars, including age. education exna., , par
anu salary aeslred. NJ 80. Ledger CentraIee
YOUNG WOMEN To
a. IA.h AND WRAP MERCHANDIsp
10 70 ~ years or age; experience nor nooo.
shTS' Apply employment Bureau Eouptb neeees- eeees-
GlMBEL BROTHERS '" hoor'