davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1917-04-21

getful Of his caution. Before he could
complete his step or warn her of the
danger, it now bent forward. It tilted
distinctly. In spite of herself, Helen
Illingworth was carried still farther
forward as she sought to regain her
balance. The piece Of steel began to
slip downward, grating on the pile Of
beams as it moved; another second
and 1t would be off and on it's way ir-
revocably.
Meade threw himself at the girl. He
lunged out and caught her just as she
was slipping downward with the plate
now almost perpendicular. To catch
her he had to step to the very edge Of
the planking beyond which the rails
ran naked on the ties.
With tremendous effort he caught
her by the waist, swung her up and in,
and stood fast on the brink Quivering.
heaving himself desperately backward
as he sought to maintain his balance
and take the backward step that meant
safety.
A wild shout rose from the steamer
as the huge plate dropped, like the
blade Of mighty guillotine, straight
down through the air. If it had struck
the boat, it would have cut through
like knife. Fortunately it cleared
the gangway by inches. In second
it had disappeared. Screams, shouts,
arose from the boat which promptly
Sheered off into midStream.
Helen Illingworth's back had been
toward Meade as he seized her. She
had seen as he had everything thar
happened. Recovering himself at last.
he stepped back slowly, almost drag
ging her, until they were a safe dis
tance from the edge. His face was
CHASTITY white in the moonlight. Sweat
covered his forehead. He was shaking
like wind-blown leaf.
"The whole world went black when
saw you co." he said slowly.
''Do you care that much" asked the
girl, trembling herself.
There was no necessity for maidenly
reticence now.
"Care?" said the man. "Care?"
''I'm all right now."
"You are more fortunate than I.
stood to lose you, you stood to lose
only life. Don't you see? Can't you
understand"
Suddenly he swept her to his breast
as this time she faced him. She was
very near him and she did not make
the slightest resistance. She had wait
ed for this hour and she was glad.
They had faced death too nearly for
any hesitation now. She knew he
loved her, and knew that he had
saved her at the imminent risk Of his
own life. There had been swift yet
eternal moments when it seemed that
both of them, trembling on the brink,
would follow the downward rush of
the gusset plate. Now as he strained
her to him, she lifted her face to him,
glad that she was tall enough for him
to kiss her with so slight bend of
the head.
There, under the great trusses of
steel, amid the huge, gaunt, massive
O'AUOhNOo VI LAO PO"OA VI CAO AASAC,
of the mastery Of man, two hearts
spoke to each other in the silence, and
told the story that was old before the
first smelter had ever turned the first
ore into the first bit of iron, before
Tubal Cain ever smote the anvil; the
story Of love that began with creation,
that will outlast all the iron in all the
hills of the earth-that is as eternal
as it is divine!
After that wild embrace, that first
rapturous meeting Of lips, he released
The Benson signal., 1917-04-21
CTO BE CONTINUED.)

Must Be Able to Overlook.
Two persons will not be friends
long if they cannot forgive each other
little failings.-La Bruyere.
The Benson signal., 1917-04-21

How young Meade faces a
great crisis and what he does in
trying to avert serious trouble
is told in a thrilling chapter in
the next instaIIment.
The Benson signal., 1917-04-21
YOUNG BERTRAM MEADE LEARNS IN A FRIGHTFUL Ex-
PERIENCE JUST HOW MUCH HELEN ILLNG-
WORTH MEANS TO HIM

Maret Construction Company building
bridge Bertram Meade Sr famous engineer His
Bertram Meade resident the bridge in love
Helen ngworh daughter Colone ngworth predt Of
still private
wardly agreeing with his elder,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25


s1pa R9HnTspss .sa 8! ~: ~; S;s s:s.:
sadsm GsarSfn Sa,y Of csSs, sSs e'sSss' es%
vFfr MfEy SS:SaHSI nS IsI.%di e Ly n,
y. i.'dr rtf e fGRsss FIsSsS S'q Gem Remains may be
viS SFsRF ais5 Z; qEGS,es qRss,,ss. ssa
husband o. Mary Eossrs aged d,cns Sds sst .. M,
Ct sffSss Dssd nfs shSysT Bds and Diamond
WILLIAM, N,l,.ns. hs:o'Pa Court pt
1sStf .sS G tfn'sf ASn soasSn ssS church m
sIAH 81 sRRTsBAys4 sy's:ss'Es ss:s "a
SSp s =. ,IaSSsIiyl ina Eg'nsiGTT nhsRTaGR GiR r.
husSand y Fss NJ OF sS ReS
SS5s H s'sSs fFS$
scnR2qTrT5 r5-.,,n n Aug; ss;cbroth aged 7o Relatives
MdOT Snd frsnds Sr nfS invited TO funeral MOI p 81
residence Of son-in-hw. Jacob 4. "asnep, "p,,,e,y
Blake ave-. Fox Chase Phlia' i'''
MsnrsasedA ss dASS% sS2sras a nsfs Widow gC5i
esIsGw and f5s~ds pyss Hbics
&, % mesi n M0D oooIG z mo- Noon ''s tan
y wharf as9 train eaynsa TfeHiSnc cen aasO'
a'S;,% r., s. fS5 Ssa''S.; i e
carpqnters car Union No. sss Of Berwyn invited ps
Mon Meet al house for 2 o'clock funeral; Int;
private Grove Gem. Remains may be viewed
saTg As1 Of % Ni5y f
stnson Relatives and as Te1Pas PsrrisH sH'sf ST. west
PhadeipEia. rnt: Fernwooa r,o CEN; Inrsr, Remains
SwEENEY,-Aug. %. JOHN r, HUSBAND OF
Mary Z. Sweeney tnee Brngnurstl Relatives
m. late residence, o24 $. ST. Bernard st. sol.
emn requiem mass ST.. IH Franeis % de safes
TAYLOR-At her home in Edgewater Park.
" j., Aug. 90. 1917, MARY E., widow of George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
SHIP ARRIVALS

Following is the list of the arrivals of
vessels from foreign countries at ports on
the Atlantic coast and Gulf of Mexico for
twenty-four hours ended August 23. It
was posted today In the Custom House.
n The list shows arrival of sixty-fve yes-
sells, of which twenty-eight are American,
eighteen British, hve Norwegian. three
Spanish, two Honduran. two Russian. two
Danish and one each Belgian. Mexican and
italian. The nationality Of the remaining
= unknown.
Absngays.,, American;, Amberton. British
Anlrsy Nsbinssr. American schooner Antii.
AilAvaria, Spanish; Brewster BENJAMIN; Bes-
80 whiting. American schooner; Baku standard
Tritfsh; Bsrrowmors. British; Cataiuna. Span
IN; Commodore Rollins Norwegian: Ceiba
Xonduyan; Copan. Honduran; Cubadist. Ameri-
can; q =. W.. British schooner; Ciarissa Rad
{slsn; Elisha Atkins, American schooner: Ed
sFa @ @gsi.d AHsrssn ,,.s &C %schoonsr' @ @Eu5y%aehHs. %
H;tss Psnn H%sresn
Sossr; JOAQUIN xumbra. spanishs Enn Eras
118r1k. Russian; Lspanto. British; Lackawanna.
x11<1e1p; y. a. Plummer. American schooner;
X' ", 1fcddard. American schooner; Logician.
1<trh: Lufefian. Brttish; Hnsk, Danish: Nun
Amsytcan; Nstapan. American; Muskefon.
I'D; Aup5Isr: AnsricscYHi e Nsmphian; Brit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
ADVISES AMERICA
ON TAX BURDEN
England's Chief Justice Rec
ommends Increased Assess
ment on Incomes
SAYS 1T IS SAFE POLICY
LONDON, Aug. 25,


LoNNpoN' aug 90
Don't leave the burden of this war to
posterity," was the advice to America today
OF Lord Chief Justice Reading In an inter-
view.
England is now conscriptinr wealth to
q degree not approached by any other ma
tion. and still further Increased taxes on
incomes must soon be made.
Governmental figures today showed that
revenues of the current year are estimated
on a basis Of $4,000, ,O0O. 900 from income
and excess profits taxes against less than
500, 10000 from customs, excise, estate.
stamp and all other miscellaneous taxes
combined.
"The point has arrived wben lit,Ie meas-
ures will NOT suffce :" The chief iustica .aid
"Sweep,nr action ia necessarv II 10 MA a
question OF raising az o0O O0o here ana SIN :
0OO 900 there II is n question If raising
billions'
In view a, tb. d.h,,a ,o,v e., ,,.,,,ro,, &,
the Arer,can Ssnata go oon,pr;re.,e. ~ s -.
wealth and taxation for tha ,,ar nrd p'Ho Pa,S ~
in~ Vas astad 90 n,,t,i,a ~ f wa, ~. u h,s,a. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
DEATHS

MAgyIREA.s a. ERM,MK n scn Of MnS2ns, TnG%".
sSsmn ssf5n' requiem r%s mac mao. our Mother q
Church 10 =; m; Int. csthedTral TI Gem Rs,S; Ia
SSpanS SSs sSd G. rfqSs f.t Inisnfy %S%ef'
ara friends invited % funeral Tues $40 81 r.
Church KITS 70 st. m sO'f%n ni os hSs cross Ss Gem
u uMcnRip3.,Aus 32 MARTHA nT yidV9w 9vy,,s oi
Ss. % Int o%i M ds%ss. STH auto funeral Funeral strictly 'F
cpss e. r5srsS lsASTsa ans
|s spd. wS nSied 'pS 70 Masy Mineral F'iI Mon %
Stephens Church 10 'T a. M " Int old Cathedral
sT sns ,.Das SUSAN sS.. NGcH SuI
IssS. X OF 81. John. invited % funeral. Mon,
Eosx 7Ss He'aiR'I sliP Il, o. sqis%n rsaaem mss;
s. s. Franc Frsnsis Xsvier's Church 0 a. M Int old
gs AeNEs c. snSFhssr ,Sht. oS5 q
friends sodalils u SIessSG M & vltsR and Rosary
s0sety 9y,ed 6 fupSra Tues sar
city II = High mass 81. Marys Church 0
pGET6S tTss GeoassJ WIDOW Via AMflsAl of Wllllam %S:
SssSn Ms m B.st %uSaSoS sSH r s.
8, ,MN6RSGASi;-hSs NsS q, SSaARIE$ sGS S, Of iass; s
friends, employees Of PeRnsylvanla RI r.. in;
James w spites. 6i7 Wolf st. Int. Fernwood
Gem. Remains may be viewed Sat- after
y.
MOSS "a; AQuILLA STOKES, son Of
Relatives and. friends invited 10 funeral sery:
G,,o1lonial ave. Haddonheld, n j. Int. private.
NlXON.--Aug. 2s, JOHN, husband Of Mar
Garct Nixon Relatives and friends. invited to
services Mon s,5, p n sisters residence; Mrs
Remains may be viewed Sun eve ,u
A. Quinn; RelaIyes and s friends invited to
f. Lensdowne Solemn requiem mass st. Philo.
mena's Church 10 a. m. Int Holy Cross Gem
Auto funeral
ALICE CARTER. widow of ]. q. Ramsden OF
4725 Springfield ave. Notice of funeral later
RAtsCH-AuF. -. CATHERINE, widow Of
Adam Rausch aged "a. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services, sun, $ p M. 1900
8 80 train. 7. II, r. --
RICHARDS. Suddenly, Aug. II. CHARLES
T. RICHARDS; AGED 10. Relatives and friends.
stoncmens Fellowship q 15th M9rd invited 70
private Friends may cali sat. TO 10 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
CAMPAIGN
OPENS IN LEHIGH
enator Watson, Of Indiana,
Sounds Keynote for
Fall Battle
SCORE WILSON'S WAR ACTS
Republicans Rap Alien Exemp-
tion, Coal Price Fixing and
Food Gouging
SCORE WILSON'S WAR ACTS
ALLENrowN. Pa. AUG. 2b.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Aug. 25.
Jamestown E. Watson, United States
Senator from Indiana, was the principal
speaker at the Lehigh County Republican
meeting held today at Levan's. ten miles
north Of this city, which marked the OPEN
ing Of the campaign in Pennsylvania.
The other speakers were Lieutenant Gov
ornor Frank B. McClain, Of Lancaster
Auditor General Charles A. Snyder, of
Pottsville, and Ralph H. Schatz. candidate
1or District Attorney There was a large
crowd. attracted by the fame Of the ora
tors. and an old-fashioned Lehigh County
Turkey dinner. Colonel Harry C. Trexler.
Quartermaster general of Pennsylvania, was
head Of the reception committee.
There was considerable grievance voiced
at President Wilson because he Jumped In
stead Of decreased the price of anthracite
coal, and because the draft exempts for
oigners There was also a rap for Con-
gresham Dewalt for failure to get proper
credit for Lehsh's volunteer enlistments.
An expression was voiced tnat the Presi-
dent for the vigorous prosecution of the
war, ought to avail himself of the services
Of men likek Roosevelt and Goethals, and
quit relying on men Of mediocre ability
appointed for political purposes during
peace times. A hope was recorded that the
President would embargo cotton as we'll
as other goods to neutrals, so II would not
fall into the hands of Germany TO be made
into explosives to be fired at Lehigh County
soldiers in France.
AS a campaign opener, there was lots of
vim to the meeting, which marked the COM
plete reunion Of the Republicans and Bull
Noosers since the split Of 1912. Fred F.
Lewis. twice Mayor Of Allentown, who
Joined with Colonel Roosevelt and was
elected Congressman-at-larg from Penn
sylvania, who was the last Progressive in
Lehigh. rejoined the fold and was chair
man Of the committee on resolutions. while
Claude T. Reno, former Assemblyman from
Allentown, who was the Progressive county
chairman. was chairman of the gathering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
WILL ADVISE COMMISSIONER
Wisconsin Lawyer Joins "Dollar-a-
Year" Colony in U. S. Service

WASHINGTON. Aug 25. THE dollar
a-year" colony In Washington Is growing.
1t Is made up of business men, lawyers and
experts in many lines, who. enjoying inde-
pendent incomes, want to "sit in" on the
war game and pay their own expenses.
The. latest addition Is Arthur W. Fair.
child. leader at the Wisconsin bar and a
member Of the Arm Of Miller. Mack & Fair
child. He has been commissioned to act
as confidential adviser of Commissioner Jo-
seph e. Davies. of the Federal Trade Com
mission, and chief assistant to Francis ].
Heney, Of San Francisco. general counsel
for the commission. in its probe of food
costs and distribution prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

W. b. Taylor ana daughter Of Helen and the
late James Mccutcheon Services az her ~ @ .ae
train from Market st. ferry. Phila. Please
o'pr TAYICR..Aus, "a, at Kansas City, Mo-,
WILLIAM, FLEMING, ST. isther, of g. Thomas p ,,I p
Il. y. Taylor, OF New York city, Mrs; r. F
J. FIsminE Birch, Mrs; Edmund i|, sgsek and Mrs
ESsIt f. psSeOdy q shRHH KsRfas wfs Tfy Of George
West tnee IewIs,. Relatives ana friends invited IT,,
private, Northwood Gem. Remains may be
vswyss,d sqr after sp' q AStS aHRAH TRsdryou
wiiLAuER widow OF John w. wilauer. Due
notice OF funeral will be given from 208i Au-
burn st -.. - -
'wILsoN.--Aug. "a. BLANCHE M; WILSON;
Marx u. and late Charles c. Kenney Relatives
and friends invited to funeral, Tues, 2 y. m.
viewed Mon, after D. m. Auto funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
ivy Hall d,s;. Ell

A home school In fine country town near
Individual attention, Much outdoor life with
supervised athletics Certificate privileges
Special Finishing Course Languages. Music
''''Si iss s'is;; ~ Si;''sir'5 '5.s siisss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

gan, Rqchsstsr, American; .nsmief. Belsisn:
6nrus American: Santa RosaiIa. American; san
saba, American: stceelborR. Danish santurce
American Tambov. Russian: Trevaylor. ,Britsnn;
Norwesian; Victoria de .Larrinaga British;
yulta. American,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
Where Shall |
Send My Child
to School?

That question can be an
swered quickly and salts
factorily by consulting the
Educational Bureau at
Ledger Central. Here, with
out fuss or bother, you may
obtain complete and reliable
information Of any board
ing school for boys or girls,
military academy, business
col eye, conservatory of
music. college or university.
Our intimate knowledge of
the advantages of the va
rious institutions will, en-
able you to make a wise
choice.
This service is free and
available to every one
everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

CAKE PACKERs-Glrls to pack cakes begin;
Baking Co., 25s N. 22d st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
LOST AND FOUND

PoCKETBooK-Lost. at National League Park,
pocketboo containing papers and tickets.
Reward Address + 043 Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
The President OF the United States
has pointed to the great Industrial army
of the nation and to the necessity for a
generous, unselfish observance of duty
on the part Of those who may best
serve in that army
The telephone system Of the country
is TO play a conspicuous part In the
conduct OF the war.
Bell Telephoning operating presents It.
self as vocation for young women
wherein no less patriotic than valu-
able service to the Government may be
performed
II you are between the ages Of 1s and
20, apply at 400 Market ST.. Philadel-
phia any day. except Sunday, between
$50 a. m. and D. m.
New employees are paid while learning
and are assigned to ofhces near their
homes. The work Is interesting. the en-
yironment most agreeable and efficiency
is rewarded by ready advancement.
Comfortable recreation rooms and
dining rooms where meals are served
at cost In eevry Central Office.
Apply Now!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

CHOCOLATE COATERS-Acker's need choco-
late coaters, cream bonbon dippers girls for
wrapping caramels; experienced and learners.
Finley Acker Co., 12l N. Sth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
HELP wANrEp-MAL1


HELP wANTED-MAI1
y Continued from Preceding COLUMN
LABoRERs
GOOD ITALIAN woRKMEN
MUST BE HEALTHY. STEADY MEN
APPLY so4 CHRISTIAN ST.
LABoPERs
GOOD. STEADY MEN
NOT AFRAID TO WORK
MUST BE FIRST CLASS
ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
PH1I.A. GATE. s144 PAssYUNK AVE.
T1RoRERs wanted 1875 iaborers for 1928
LABoRERs wanted; good wages; steady work.
Apply Crane Ice Cream Co., 2os 5. go 81.
LAHoFEKSs hT oNes "HMTTccRRE HMMiTTcREkL BROS. e-'
LINEMEN-wanted. irst-class nonunion electric splS
% sh, Ts% Tos,er s'fass iaos s.s sGHa Sc
e tssSsoSs
must be, willing 70 work nison nights every 0ther
referenee. na eDepo Apply ss Cedar ST., JenkintOwn.
steady work; good wages Apply N. W. cor
MEN wanted to handle lumber; soc per hour
Lloyd & Co, Susquehanna ave. wharf
MEN wanted to handle lumber; 80 ,;s,,, cents per
oILER WANTED
OFFICE sufiLBIINS nhAENr
APPLY fH1P35s II SF3sk 3%kAhSS4 Is BLDG
OFFICE BOY, over 10 years Of age. by large
on Sfss gUunr sS
G%sd sS%
PHoES DsSuF e0TFs B.
mani able to o
st pa is Ldser
PblladephIa territory On hiRhclass S.sI ssc; q
already. created; opportunity exceptional for
9sy wS %n ' is ss' Rs~ SSs
SALESMAN wanted young and ambitious, with
aaares With n o edFer
. shelbourne Nils. il and Westmoreland.
sHIPPING-Assista. shipping clerk M wanted ans, by
perience in routing and sSipping; no others
nSe to SpRy the Sest Of sS
sTENoGRAPMER GbrI.tIan' q n 20 ysss, q
ment depsndng upon initiative. 1oe'
manufacturing concern in northeastern sec.
pssed 1Sa ''se 55 Ledger a
STEAM, SHOVEL RUNNER for out-of-town
smBDyes Ms?S S hsSssr III ss ssat' where last
aa4G s000
wEAvERs. experienced on mems wear. Shell
YOUNG MAN-,Asker's need young man for deli
satesssHn and boy s,s ds for fruit dept Fin
YOUNG MAN nlSn scnOol grad, WIN L ye.'B
training In chem. write, stating age. educa.
exp. and salary expected 303. Ledger on
WE ARE IN THE MARKET for men who are
dissatisfied with their present places of
poyment and are desirous of becoming per-
manently located with an up-to-date, reliable
ment to men who have the proper qualiica-
of az m a When able a s
them. We are continually adding to our fac
tory and equipment which enable to offer
bright future to rapid men who are looking
for good permanent positions. Preference
given to nonunion men.
We pay 1096 bonus to men who are punc-
tual and steady. We want engine lathe, tur-
ret lathe. Buard milling machine and hori-
zontal and vertical boring mill Mill, operators; Al:
COMPANY. Trenton. N. 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
MISS HILLS SCHOOL.
The Best Business School.
Both Sexes

SIKAYERN The Best Business School,
Positions guaranteed. Enter now Day or nirbt
We do not have to large adyertiso,nesn,,t,s ~,
because nearly all of our 500 desks for dav
students and 500 desks for night students bave
already been engaged Register now in vo,, @ ,"ish
TO secure admission to the best business school
ACC0IJNTANCY Taught by C. p.
Prepares for State Ex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

Finley Acker Co. 121 N. sth st.
CoMPToMETER, OPERATOR : Wanted, expert.
salary. p 12s. Ledger Office.
sa oGrn bS S of %ae n
references. 953, Ledger Central.
GIRL Tsnted S who is familiar WITH checking
perience and salary wanted. p 100. Ledger
Es; clean Bsss; Apply g SS5
iath and callowh aas w Wolf qaish'nF Bids Co..
GIRL, over Is years, for general office work in
GSf S. 1871 aS' Ledger dRs oes "
HoUsEWoRK : Girl wanted for housework;
sWa sys PSs fnasy PRSns S APBy $500 Ridge
efai ssi Tns St wanted for gen.
GIKL Apply tmekeeDer
has had at least months experience; good
99GIportuni,y for advancement; located near
2dGress s'aif D sos s4is
sTENoGRAPHER and bookkeeper, with some
the right party Address soS f%sisHn Gsdser or 5Gr
sTENoGRAPHER-Youn lady with some ex-
reference and salary expected p O. siYsfS Box iSfs.
MATTRESSES = Experienced Mattresses: half
time, tnree-quarter time ana full time: good
wages; fine surroundings. Apply 1903 Market
WEAVERS on army duck on carpet looms: good
wages. Apply 3240 Amber st. e0N
WEAVERS. experienced on mems wear Shell
bourne Mills. II and Westmoreland SITS
YOUNG GIRL to take care Of small apartment.
state wages; must have references + 047
Ledger Central ''
YOUNG LADY wanted in large office; must hc
experienced In general office work; prefers hIv
with bookkeeping experience; rapid and accu.
rate at figures: state experience, salary want
ed and when available. 131, Ledger Office
YOUNG LADIES, 2. with several years. exn.ri-
ence in bookkeeping or checking inyoices
freight bills, etc; In reply give full particu,
lars. 1872. Ledger Office. N'o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR - Wanted expert.
enced Girl for large office; excellent chance for
advancement; In reply give age, experience and
HalarY. i lbs. Iedcar Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

FIREMAN wanted; steady work year round;
good GOOD wages; apply Crane Ice Cream Com.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
THE CORDON-RONEY SCHOOL
AMBLER. PA.
School of Horticulture AMsbEs' fESNA.
BRIDGETON. =. ,.

Short fan courses for women in growing veg
etables, flowers. fruit. canning bee keeping.
poultry. landscape gardening: Catalog.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

DRESSMAKER wants engagements; 81, so daily:
best references. S23, Ledger Office
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-06

Club, near the Marble Arch entrance to
Hyde Park, is the latest institution to
be taken over by the War Department,
for governmental purposes. 1t has been
turned over to the Women's Auxiliary
Army Corps for the training in by.
giene and discipline of women who are
sent to do work behind the front in
France.
The building was a mems residen-
tial club and numbered among its $50
members many Americans. 1t now
houses nearly so 0women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-06
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
sy Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's BIack-Draught.

McDuff, Va.-''I suffered for several
years." says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, o.
This place, with sick headache, anc
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told me to Try
rhedford's Black Draught, which did
and found ii to be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
keep Black Draught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel q
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and Il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have long spell OF sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu-
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
lieye indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and SimilaI
symptoms.
1t has been in constant use for more
than 10 years, and has benefited more
than million people.
Your druggist sells ard recommends
Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
package to-day. &C ia