davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06

Practice Economy When
Buying Your Cars

Economy 10 ear operation 10 worth
having PRINTERS INK won {
mako your ear an economical car
O" operate. Light weight doesn't
spell economy ENtraVaEaut claims
are easy g. make about any car.
BIT COMMON SENSE WILL TELL
YOt' THis
SeRttlcH hills need power Fuii-
floating aNicH will stand tho strain
and your car will not tear out
gears with this type Of construr-
ton. Timken bearings arc adjust.
able ana mako tnur car roll easy.
High grade carbursftou and motor
construction mako for furf econ.
omy. Hign grade slightly heavier
construction means comfortable
riding and low repair expense
GET THAT LAST STATEN
That Is the kind Of a car We offer
YOU IN Series 10 or SERIES ~
~tudchnker -Four forty at prices
from 1850 to $3.50
80 NEW CAR N AMERICA * As
GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.
These are reduced prices. We arc
getting ready Tea move into our
new building and arc holding
big sale oil this month. These
cars arc guaranteed and have
been rofiulHhcd like new They
are beautiful. high grade cars
sINrs. aaoo TO so5s.
Waterhouse-Sands Co.
I.If nnnAnW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
AUTO PLANT TO
Be BUILT HERE
FOR LEXINGTON

The real reason for the re.
cent visit OF r. J. irwin. repre-.
sentative for the Lexington.
Howard Motor Car company, OF
Connersville. Ind. leaked out
today. when II became known
.rat the Lexington people are
contemplating building a large
assembling plant In Seattle.
According TO IT, n Fowler. local
distributor OF tho Lexington cay.
Irwin was more than pleased with
the pros. cts that the Northwest
offered and fell in love with Seat.
tie right off the reel. Altho Irwin
looked over a number OF locations
for the plant. no definite action
will be taken until meeting Is
held AZ CounerByillc for that pur.
l osc. Fowler viii so back and rep
resent this district at the meeting.
End. with the ability tina, he has
shown In disposing Of tho ley.
ington cars IN this section. Ne can
rest assured that be will put the
resembling plant over with n
BANG
The assembling plant will b.
the largest In the Northwest and
will employ from 100 10 zoo men.
said Fowler. today. The main rea.
son for assembling tho cars here L.
the closcness 10 the Orient. whore
3 great automobile trade Ia now
opening up. and another Is the dc.
lay caused In the arrival OF cars
from the East. duo to the heavy
freight congestion. II will BE-
sreat thing for Seattle and VIII un.
loubtedly start movement Tor
other Eastern concerns TO pnv
more attention To the West AMI
ess To the East"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
0LDFIELD HAS CAR

CHICAGO. June 6.--Barney Old.
field. who starts his 18th year as
a motor car race driver this spring.
viii make his first appearance at
the wheel OF his new speed crea-
ton. the Oldfield Special. I'm the
third annual Auto derby. TO be run
on the Chicago speedway June i6.
The oldfield Special now is near.
ing completion on tho Pacific
Coast II r. so constructed that II
oonceals both the driver and the
mechanician from view. and. being
thiokly upholstered. protects them
u tho car turns over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
C0OPER'S OLD CAR
LEADS FOR % LAPS

SANTA ROSA. Cal. June 6. a.
" Patterson. driving Hudson.
won the first annual rose carnival
classic here with time for the
100 miles nj % min % sec. break.
ing the track record Boldcn. In a
DueEenhc-g x. was second. Price. in
a Duesenbcrg. was third. r. G..
Durani. driving Earl Cooper's old
stutz. led for 2S laps. but was
forced to drop out on account of
magnetic trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
PLANT AT SPEEDWAY

NEW YORK. June 6.-The big
acreage circled by the 2-mile track
at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
viii soon he planted with potatoes
This plan was made known today
by Harry $. Hrlins. president of
the Sheepshead Bay Speedway cor.
poration. who recently acquired
possession OF the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
PACIFIC MOTORS
TO SELL ELCIN
IN SEATTLE NOW

The Pacific Motors, Inc.
grabbed of another prize this
week when Il was made the
local representative for the new
Eioln Six cars In this section OF
the country. This 10 the third
line o. popular priced cars that
the company has secured since
IL opened is doors for business
little over month ago. They
already have the handling OF
the Dresel ard the Nafroun
cars. The firs, shipment OF the
Eislns Will arrive tomorrow.
In addition to securing the
agency for the new Elgin. they
have annexed another valuable ad
eition 10 the firm. who undoubtedly
viii prove Just ms important. II no,
more 30. when they annexed l. X.
Pittman. from Everett
Pittman knows the auto came
from the inside out aa he has been
handling ears for some time N
Everett. having introduced the
Studebakcr Buick. Chevrolet and
Oakland Six all thru that section.
lie has taken over the selling reins
OF the company and viii launch a
real live selling campaign on their
three popular cars.
y intend disposing Of these cars
as fast as advertising and sales.
men VIII do IL. he says. for |
realized that once they get before
the people that the cars will sell
themselves and the hardest part OF
the work will he over. The three
models are new and have never
cen introduced 10 the Seattle
public before figure on running
my selling force on six cylinders
OF one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
REIhSTATE RACERS

NEW YORK. June Eddie
Hearne. Louis LeCocq and c. H.
Kirkpatrick have been restored TO
good standing with the contest
board OF the American Automobile
association al a recent meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06

Mai .-Gen. Hugh l.. Scott. chief.
of-staff of the United States army.
and Mai.Gen. Leonard Wood. com.
manding the newly created Depart
ment of the Southeast. are two nota.
bles who have been recently added
to the list Of Cadillac Eight owners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
BLAZE US. BOUNDARY

Immediately after the presidon.
tial inauguration. a Saxon roadster
started blazing tho trail for a ma.
tional boundary highway. and on its
journey will travel completely
around the United States. going
south from Washington TO Florida.
around the Gulf OF Mexico To Calf.
fornia, up the coast line. thru Sc
attic to the northern boundary and
then east around tho Great Lakes
TO Maine. and then south TO Wash.
ington again.
In the future there will undoubt-
eddy be wonderful highway
round the entire boundary OF the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-06
RACE STAGE IS SET

The stage is all set in Tacoma
for tho big auto races that are
booked for July 4 A purse OF
$4,000 has been offered in prize
money. the divisions being as fol.
lows. First money in the cham.
pionship. sl.S00; second. $1,000:
third, $500. fourth. $500: to the
car leading at 80 miles. 500: to
the car leading at 100 miles. 800.
first prizo in the championship
consolation. $500.
California IL entering large
contingent and al the rate tho
Washington crowd is coming in
there Will be an equal representa-
tion from this state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Obituaries
Margaretta Washington

Miss Margaretta Washington great
Ereat-grandniece of George Washington
and a daughter of George Lafayette wash
inEton and Ann Bull Clemson Washing
ton Of Jefferson County Virginia, died
yesterday from heart disease at her home,
PA South Forty-thlrd street. She had a
wide reputation in the medical profession
for her anatomical sketches, which wcro in
use by physicians and colleges throughout
the country.
Though of tho family OF the father OF
his country" Miss Washington, in common
with her three sisters declined member
ship in such societies as the Colonial Danes
and the Daughters Of tho American ReyoIu-
'ton. Miss Washingtons father was son
of DR.. Samuel Walter Washington, grand
son of George Steptoe Washington, and a
great-grandson of Colona Samuel Wash
ington. the latter br~VsSr Of tho first
President OF the United , .s.tes.
The surviving sisters of Miss Washington
are Mrs. Anne Harewood Washington
Naulty, Miss Martha Washington and Miss
Elizabeth Fisher Washington. The latter Is
well known as a painter Of portraits and
miniatures.
The funeral of Miss washington will be
held at IL o'clock tomorrow at her home,
and in accordance with her wishes It viii
be private The burial will be at Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
BIG SHIP NAVIGATES
CHANNEL WITH EASE
Pennsylvania, Of 20 Feet IL
Inches Draft, Arrives at
Port Richmond

-.-f
The Delaware channel is in better con-
dition today than It ever has been. Captain
r. NJ Tapley' OF the American-Tawaiian
Just arrived at Pier in Port Richmond
says 30, and his statement Is corroborated
by John p Virdn president OF the Pilots
Association, who has piloted ships through
the channel for nearly n half cetury.
The Pennsylvanian, with her draft OF
twenty-nins feet and eleven inches came
UP the channel with a cargo OF o5453 bags
Of nitrate, and despite the unusual load
and her heavy draft she made the trip
from the Delaware capes to the pier With
out the slightest delay In ten hours
George L. sproule secretary OF the
Board OF Commissioners OF Navigation.
said today that the trip Of tho heavy draft
steamship was conclusive evidence OF tho
improvement IN the channel and indicates
that the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. project Is
progressing.
ut looks good for the expansion Of the
port" said Mra sproule
9TH new rivers and harbors BILL just
completed, for submission 20 Congress con-
templates an appropriation OF SlS75,00O 20
continue the work OF tho thlrty-lve foot
channel, and with our splendid terminals
nothing should prevent the continued e.
pansion OF tho port"
President virdln. OF tho Pilots AssocIa-
tlon, pointed out that if tho next Legislature
appropriated the 100000 suggested for the
cutting away Of tho 'horscshoe" between
Point House wharf and the Navy Yard, II
would boom South Philadelphia.
0he Ice sorEes which clog tho channel
at that point" he said, CLOSE up tho port at
times when It would not be closed by ice
II the sharp curve were cut away Re
sides, South Philadelphia could be greatly
developed II ships could so directly across
from Point House wharf 10 tho Navy Yard
Great industries would spring up there to
use the shipping service that the cutting
away Of the horseshoe would allow.
Tho Delaware channel now can accom-
fnodate vessels of thirty-foOt draft easily.
It has been improved from Cramps ship
yard to the sea SO that Mt food tide vessels
of thirty -four-foot draft can ply IL. Re-
Gently tho batteshIp Connecticut, with n
draft of twenty-nine feet six inches, and tho
bRttleshIp Moreno, Of thIrty-one feet one
inch built In the New York shipyard for
the Argentine Republic went out to sea.
The freghter Muskogee. drawing thirty
and a half feet of water, and tho battleshp
Nevada. drawing thirty feet. have gono out
through the Capes recently"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
deaths

ALLEN.--JGn. o., ELIZABETH ALLEN tnss
Conovsrl, wife Of Capt James Allen aged s3
Relatives and friends Invited 20 funeral serviees
Sat, p ma mit,fl 1880 80 Church st,.Frankford. Int
APPLE.-Isn. no. DENA L., wife OF Harry
y. Apple. Relatives and friends Invited 10
funeral services, sat. II a. m. 1909 Ritten-
4sAT.-JSn., 10, JOSEPH F.. husband or
Annie Elizabeth Assy,, aged a., Relatives ana
friends. Chosen Friends Lodgs, No. 2a + 10
o. r. Hiawatha Tribe, No. o.. Imp. order Of
n, NJ. OF Glassboro. n. j., Invited 10 funeral
Frank. Asag 4i6 y. 6th 81, Camden. r. J,
Int. ~ p. Gem, Glassboro. ". j. Train leaves
p. r. r. ferry Camden, 1l42 a. m Friends
may call FTi.. TO y p. m,
DUDLEY AVERY. father OF Mrs. Joseph s.
BHlAHINBsRIDdE.GJaa an. 10. at Port Jsryls. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
DEATHS


~ s fHgiy s4EhyN TJdd%WIr %Ir'5 e. NSS1s ss
uei n shreye. AGED SO. Funeral private. SIKH
Syare fsy FiF'ff fn NGatn Nt iaurel .aSP Gem. s m"
. If seel arad F}2sfR RELATIVE T gidST AND q fr;
invited to funeral serylccs, sat, 2 p M. 1911
sTEyEN ENsoN...--ran. o, WILLIAM j.; hgs-
hand OF A8 ~ amSS Evans Mm Prby cbuS
invited to funeral services sat- 2 p. NJ NJ i3O i3O
maSs TaiSsF rf Il 6ge 59s Ruio fgqerq may VIZ"
GESd}RRGGEE S}RGGEE NftowARfD sT6cGM Due %S"t notice q
Emma HBsFE b. Vsy c&I 5S, s5d sTpgT 5
oi Henry G. and Mary s. Stout, ,aged, 22, Rela-
invited iyits PHS 10 f2eHi fua2eeFHai ssrSsss sat % ESQ M
F2od Ff nfisr H M. NJ private '''"'' may ''''
SWEENEY jan 4, THOMAS, r. husband Ei1}i
Name Society Of St John the Baptist Church,
R@ gS5 a No mo o. 5S4s terrace Vteu s WssaR9Eon % sg
RigF requiem m mss' 49, Isbp S sohg e,n the Baptist
TETTEMIER; suddenly, Jan 10. CHFAARRLE5fS
S sn o2a e f Friends 9d invited a HSnf to Fnafa s
fFsTEssi fFaTGEssTai stj IT, Int, Nj M9flah Gem. Remains
m2Tn 2TTno,A ea ysEs2j sjda. Fri. 10 oMaEy vdoy ?t
Rss2s, GF E4Smff ana ns 9f' 6adDg9S' aD9eS' c+G!s No.
Of rssssSc. daSeS1.r aySa TO pissg.ts fp9i2
i'7aR Gsm EemRR' aR GHy TE x 'TSd e tfFwfEfR
daughter of late John J. and Susan II. 9. Ur:
gss gdsasora fl2N@EE NJ RqfeS i9y{s%I fsnsrs &
SAY 40 4, 2'lS p cedar m 81 S SiryGsS PsscS sG%TT @sn
he2A A%&pER sEhPfEtiEa " 10, MkRY a'G & iSusR Ss
25S and d"4 es hvsd e
funeral services sat. r, m, 40 - @Bro2dwGy
6oro. 6SyDugNg' n j. Iismnins may be viewed Fri I 10
. p. M alec at Gem, on arrival Of funeral
avg AUV5&H lOPH66 OPH66GuTEN.--IsP. 8. MILDRED daughter
Relatives aud friends, members Of 81. Barna.
S' S5 e'ISSi IBaSphn St Int IatdSEGS Gs@
ave - at Washington,
E2N RELATIVES and friends S'f United Sh g5r'S 20
funeral SSat, oI9 ~ orG{6er H6ep @ residence
Wcst Thla. int, Fornwoqd Gem. ''"'''
WAdNERR Rus6,Si St y FfG5r2SSTn Ta2SS Jan
~ 5s s'yc9 s Naqq t5Snas sa nysS 40 to funeral
.'y&HE ESjRn, p MAMNrT ny widow ot Rob.
5ncrsi s'ryecis ireSyooJ Sat J9P 2 ~ Of m 2GiI Brad
aoy$ :; 3;,,i wS aF3S5' }b5l WAEF sr
M92 may he Be- SS S@cd dea1 san st. Fmrsn e. E
p, ro' m m. Int. cedar iHll Cem. ~ ~
Wabcr %scd De- IRRmANiNA RaatiyS5A nS YtG e
nye4b H}a c5yS% la NJ 7s54 fron3l 3s
@RsHINRrJlk 4SR a.
prrIyya{o, r1Iy5{2H ''''' '''''e' anu ih''
VET.IS-Ian. n. SARAH DUTTON WELLS
,c,(ovs of Andrew H. Wells. and dnughter Of
iat" Luther Dutton and Mary Ifunttini: Cooke
H,i'nE'S i Oliver H. Hair Ruldng isSo GScSSfanII;i
At TnU private
wFiiNEE.--Ian. 10 FRANCIS X. son Of
louise 94 Er9nf 5nS Eyena WSTnSr Sgda EGd N month, =
sat. o;3l a. M parents residence 1871 n.
NTH et Int Most Holy Rcdccmor Gem '
WESTON-Jan 10 ANDREW husband ~
Theresa Weston ~ d son Of Mary g. Smith n nd
Inte william Weston. Relatives and friendg
Thomaa .. Patterson Ben. Assn. Invited To-
Fnrnw6od Gem Remains may be viewed sat
1rier : n m Auto funeral '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Mrs. Emma Heuftle

Mrs. Emma Heuftle, torty-eght years
old, OF 3004 GirIrd avenue, died suddenly
in the German Hospital last night She
had been taken to the hospital after having
collapsed at Twenty-elghth street and
Glrard avenue at 1880 o'clock
Mrs. Heurtle had been prominent in the
German circles of Phiadelphv- She was
a member OF the board OF directors or the
German Hospital and was a member OF
the German Red Cross Society and tho
Germany Society together with several
other phllanthropIo organizations.
She is survived by two daughters. Mrs
Leo BalEereit and Miss Emma Heuftle. Her
husband, Capser Heuftle. a former partner
in the Kerr-Heuftle Coal Company. died I'm
January, 1913. Mrs, Heuftle was a native
OF Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Dine

Children. grandchildren and great-Rrand-
children to the number OF nearly 100 sur
Vlve Mrs Henrietta NJ. Dine, Of 3936 Ian
caster avenue, who died on Tuesday at the
age OF ninety years, after an illness OF onI,
a few days. Among her most precious pos
sessions were two deeds given one OF her
forefathers by william Pen in the cIosiDp,
days OF the seventeenth century. Funeral
services will be conducted IN her home this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
USDERTAKERs

NNbEaA AhlAhS
d. r. GALLAGHER 1891 z. Huntington
Undertaken and Embalmrr Bell ph. Ken 400.
LOST AND FOUND
BOTTLES-r.ost. thcrmos bottles In leather
case, return w. NJ, Schwartz. Aliens lane
and MCCallum ST.; chauffeur seen picking up
case from street in front owners residence.
DOG-Lost, Alredale puppy. collar and leash
near Wayne ave. and Harvey st, Thursday
afternoon. Reward II returned to Miss Sara
w. Erdman, 5922 Greene st, Germantown,
POCKETBOOK--Lost on Wednesday OF this
week, probably In 1lth 81. trolley, a pocket
book of Velvet velvet a Return TO 22O5 De laneey
RING-Lost. December 90. wedding ring marked
Il. v, q, to q. Is. NJ, 1918; reward, 81.
Ledger Office.
TOURING, CAR-IS25 reward for return OF
stolen 1917 Ford touring car; manufaCtureTa'
number 1Os7Ol4; PennR license No, 23l73O.
Report 10 A, II. Devereaux. 32l Walnut st.
wALLET--Lost, black leather wallet last Sat
urday night in front OF Forrest Theatre; con:
tained three 80 bills and membership card OF
the Philadelphia Rihe Club No. los; liberal
reward. James Marston. 5000 Woodbine ave.
OycTbTook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Hr1p wANrFp-TEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE
OpE ftATIN0

Work near your home In pleasant and
bepithfui surroundings, with excellent oppor-
tunities for rapid Advancement.
There are twenty-eight Bell Central onlcss
IN Phiiadeiphia; probably there Is one within
n few blocks from your home. Unusual oppor-
tuniiies FOR earnest. Intelligent young women
between is and % years OF age,
New employees are paid while learning
and are rapidly advanced.
Pleasant dining rooms. WHARF the best
OF food Is sold at cost In every Central
Office.
Comfortable sitting rooms for rsadins
and relaxation.
Opportunity for advancement to Sen.
ior and Supervising positions.
Appiy At 400 Market street. daily, except
Sunday. $40 a. m. to D. m, or evenings
between and o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

CRAFTSMAN ana specification writer's. archi-
tectural. by large corporation: state expert
ence and reference. NJ $50, Ledger Central.
CRAFTSMAN for electrical work must have ex-
pelienCe, Apply Crane Dept, Niles -Bement-
Pond Co, Nilthn and Meadow sts. =
ESTIMATORS general building construction by
corpofatloni state experience ana reference.
NJ $50. Ledger Central.
GARDESER-Wan thoroughly experieDced
trst-class white gardener 10 take charge of
private place In Merton, Pa; must be sober
Industrious gnd furnish satisfactory ref no
others need apply. good wages. Answer 10
G, F., =, o, Box s72 Ph!ladclUhla. Pa.
HOUSEMAN experienced in all duties: careful
and neat; reference. ~. Ledger Office
KNITTERS, experienced on circular gnrIng
beard Hgcale machines; good pay; steady
y. Howard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
PERSONALS

NATIONAL. RUBBER 60, stockholders can
learn important facts about the company by
comforting with stockholders excluded from
voting at the annual election Jan. 10. 1917
Charles Lex smith, attorney at law, l4lO s.
Penn square, Philadelphia, Pa.
DENTAL. SERVICES. FREE Ccharges for ma
teralsl at the Philadelphia Dental College.
18TH and Butonwood SITS, Inhrm. open TO g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
AUTOMOBILE WASHER. white; only exncrl-
cnCed. sober steady worker need apply; ref
erenco required; wages, Sl3 1920 Melon st.
sober. steady worker need apply; reference
auired: wages, S13, Apply b. +. Devices. 1923
SAMSON st.
OF promotion: office manufacturing establish
ment g 10. Ledger Office.
BOY about 10 years. for general office work In
large mfg. office. T. 0O6. Ledger Office.
BOY wanted in law Office NJ 653, Ledger
Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
General

BoOKKEEPERs. si2-s25. COST CLERKS. M
$50 GRADuATE CHEMISTS t2l. S9OOiisN
STENOGRApIlER expert 500 mo. FORE
NAN toolroum, s2J. EEFlCtENCY. ENit
NEER. mfg plant COFFEE SALEsMAN
MAN, PhIlai and vicinity. BUSINESS sKRY
ICE CO, 1901 Land Title Bldg.
WE TEACH YOU TO DRIVE AND REPAR
AUTOMOBILES
S15-COmplete COurse-Sl5
81 VIII Start You
Day and Night Glasses
Sattler 1901 Spring Garden st. Open sunisf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

BOYS ,wANTED--Two to DO office work: pre-
fer boys who have entered or finished the
first year In nigh school Apply. Smith. Kline
Ro5EE&RBRRhGGR Ro5EE&SRBiRRh GER iAaS iAaSS ARCH fSE ES4ALrER S4 LEE
BOYS. aged over 10 enerFctlcnlly and am
Chestnut y, dry goods store for learning
methods OF business; only those willing to
mako themselves generally useful need apply.
Il. II, D"w"Cs. ll22 Chestnut st.
BOYS, =. over H. for editorial room; splendid
0pbortunity. APPLY Mr.. Raleigh. fourth floor,
BOYS III to Is years TO work IN machine shop;
opportunity for advancement Mr.. SChnoyer
24O w. Somerset ct.
CARPENTERS. %. wanted: steady work Apply
Irwin Leighton. Delaware ave. alb, Walnut,
CLERK, experienced by company Of high stand
dress by letter, giving full particulars. p OOl
Ledger Onice.
DIE CUTTERS-wanted round die label cut.
ters. Apply American GraphOphons co. EN-
ployment Oftct Howard ave. bridgeport. Conn.
CABINETAIAKERS
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY
has vacancies for
CahinetmakeTs
Hardware filters
Rough rip sawyers
Jointer operators
Experienced TubbeFs
Double-head mofler operators
tittlng-up sawyers
Planning machine operators
MRchinlst familiar with woodworking machines
Male stenOgrapher
4h-hour-week schedule
Physical examination necessary. Apply
Victor Talking Machine Company. Application
OtuCe, Oa cooper ST., camden, y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
HELP wANTED-FRMALE

ALTERATION HANDS ON GOWNS
Only those experienced need apply. Alter
alton Department. ia floor. SIN and Mar
kef.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
HELP wANTED-mArr


LABoRERS, .colored and white n. n
sse%y iTi9hTEi, board with company Il r.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ADVERTISING MANAGER with manufaetwi1
and newspaper experience open for new nlps
siticn; knows copy and literature wrilat
printing engraving, merchandising, selff
q NJ 90, Ledger buiCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

DELIVERY
CHAUFFENRS, DRIVERS AND HELP
FRS. APPLY DELIVERY DEPART
MENT, BASEMENT.
LIT BROTHERS