davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
EX 7 RA
DRYS WIN FIGHT IN SENATE.

Washington, July 6, 1917 Specially
The drys won big victory in the
prohibition fight in congress this af-
ternoon when the senate by vote Of
"a to 80, decided to prohibit the i'm
portation Of alcoholic beverages and
to forbid the withdrawal from bond Of
any distilled spirits for beverage pur-
poses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
TIM CREEOON IS
NOW OWNER OF
CLIFTON BUFFET

Timothy Creedon has purchased an
other saloon. adding the buffet in the
Clifton hotel building to his string
of thirst parlors. Mr.. Creedon Is now
the owner of four saloons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
Holiweg Defers Peace Talk.

Amsterdam. July Cit was reported
from Berlin today that Dr. Won Beth
mann. Hollweg. the German chancellor.
has postponed his promised Reichstag
speech on peace until Saturday or
Monday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
OFFICERS SEEKING
WAY Of EQU|PP|NC
BOYS OF CO. c
PARAPHERNALlA FOR ONLY A
HALF OF NUMBER TAKEN INTO
RANkS--WANT MEN TO WEAR
SOLDlER'S BADGE.

Lack of equipment is the crying
need OF the national guard at the pre-
sent time, especially clothing for the
enlisted men. Company c is laboring
under the same handicap that other
organizations thruout the state find
themselves up against
After men are accepted for service
and have passed the required physi-
cal tests, they expect to be furnished
with the uniform that gives them
the badge Of the soldier, but as this
equipment Is not available at this
time it is impossible to furnish the
recruit with uniform. Forty-tWo men
have already been accepted in Com
pany { and no equipment can be had
for their use
Captain Woodward talked with the
regimental Quartermaster of the
Third Regiment Thursday afternoon
over the long distance phone and was
informed that no equipment could be
furnished before mobilization. This
was also the answer that the com
pany commander received at the ad-
jutant generals office in Springfield
ten days ago, when he visited that
department
The Samp conditions pravailad Ia II
year at the time of mobilization wher
Company G left the home station or
June 23, a number Of men were with
out uniforms and it was severa
weeks after arrival in Texas that this
equipment was received In grea
many eases shoes were so badly wOrr
that men were unable to go ont fol
drill and those who were in civilian
clothes were almost in rags before
they secured the government clothing
These conditions arc deplorablt
and is the cause of great deal OF
dissatisfaction among men and tC
remedy these conditions the officers
Of the local company are working on
some plan to furnish the equipment
for the men of the Ottawa company
SO that when they leave here after
the mobilization order that they will
have the appearance OF a company
Of soldiers instead of resembling q
mob.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
Easier on Heads.

Sleeping car berths have been in.
vented with end sections that can be
lifted to give occupants room enough
to stand erect when undressing or
dressing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
Grab Knife Weilder,

X. Eodisque, q Mexican, was ar
rested last evening in a bunk car on
Walnut street when he threatened to
cut up two Me&icans. The trio had
been enjoying a little booze party
when the police We're called. Rod
isquc succeeded m stahbiug one of
the men slightly in the wrist. hut The
wound was not serious
He did not resist arrest when taken
ny Officers Montgomery ana Monroe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06

Bloomington, H., July 6.-Sevan
troops of the First Illinois Cavalry,
ordered out by Governor Lowden on
appeal of Mayor f. e. Jones, were
enroute here today following a nieht
of rioting and property destruction,
an outgrowth of the street car strike.
The strikers, who had been neecn
ful since their walkout several weeks
ago, were stirred into activity by the
oratory of Mother Jones at a mass
meeting of the striking employees last
night
Pouring out of the hall, the crowd
began attacking cars operated by non
union crews Several conductors and
motormen were badly beaten and
member of the mob was shot thrl he
neck. A street car was run on to the
railroad tracks and stalled there
A cry of "Te the-rowpr house. Il
went up from the mob. and it swept
toward the big generating plant of the
Bloomington and Normal Railway and
Light Company. The employees, nOti-
| fled in advance, shut down the plaot.
and the city homes and business
! places We're in darkness. The street
lights were still on, however, their
power coming from the municipal
plant.
After vainly trying to enter the
power house, the mob attacked street
cars which were stalled in the streets
when the power was shut off. smash.
ing windows and then stormeI the
downtown office of the street car
company breaking the big plate class
windows.
The entire police force, augmented
/ by special deputies, hastily sworn in.
could do nothing with the crowds,
/ but when Mayor Jones announced
/ troops were enroute, the crowd uis.
/ persed.
/ Col Milton J Foreman, of Chicago.
! is in command of the cavalry, which
embraces six Chicago companies and
the Peoria troops.
Quiet This Afternoon.
Bloomington, III, July Gloom
| ington was quiet at 2 o'clock this
afternoon after a night Of rioting and
property destruction an outgrowth Of
the street ear strike. One company
of The First Illinois Cavalry. dis.
mounted, was patrolling the streets
ana five more companies were cx
pocted TO arrive at any mine. Red"
DotN alleged riot leader, was under
arrest.
Mayor +. L. Jones. stated that he
expected no re-occurrence of last
nights trouble.
No More Troops Needed.
Springfield, ILL.,, July 6.--No more
troops will be needed at Bloomington
to quell the rioting street railway
strikers. Col Richard ], Shand, act
ing adiutant general, believes Col,
Shand talked to Mayor Jones this
morning and was informed that every.
thing was quiet and there is no sign
OF Il renewal of the rioting. The
power was turned on at the power
plant early this morning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
artist in Tow.

John Reiner, aged forty, an artist,
was one OF the ten to fall in tn police
dragnet last evening This morning,
following hearing. he skctched aeV
ora pictures and showed much abil-
ity He attributed his downfall TO The
fact that his system had been poison
ed by the misuse Of an x-ray machine
eight years ago.
Reiner today is an example Of "wh 1t
might have been wasted talent. ile
is Possessed of none than an avo'1ee
education and stated that he was at
one time commanding large salary
a. an assistant in a New York studio.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
MEETING Is CALL ED
AT SUGGESTION OF
DEFENSE COUNCIL.
PLEDGE IS TAKEN
JAMES r. FARRELL, SECRETARY
OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
DELIVERS EXCELLENT hD-
DRESS-MANY IN ATTENDANCE

Bakers of six counties are gathared j
here this afternoon at Commercial
hall to discuss ways and means Of
preserving the nations suppl Of
wheat. The meeting has been called
to order al the suggestion of the state
Council of Defense. Sienor Good.
man, OF this city, presided as chair
man, while representatives from six
counties La Sale, Bureau Kendall,
Grundy, Patnam ana LVin2stol--
were in attendance
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06

Continued on Pase o.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06

Warmer tonight. Sat
urday partly cloudy and
warmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
DEATHS

hNsANHN
ESQ, Franz Schubert KrRnEen Tfnterst,.,,,,r,s.
a. ~ AMtuslelans, Proteotive Asso, Local No IVY
hs was M; m:rSb az other organisations OF which
G6ssnut & Mn Int oysE No4thWMoo5p " 5p%s ds ddF iS2o
may be viewed sun. att and eve Auto sgpSns s,nsSrsns
Hoif5;IfFHni i,yN.[,,Jyne O. Dy. .CEARLEs "
eSs2FsS Ssfss Of SJs7 Mead Fs '2a' q'nsFai %s@
lSIP 3fsssnui St Int wSst@Insmter m Esr Gem Blds'
SSath9Ino Huber neo Rebsoe Rbbs husss9d sssS 81 ,SSf
ilnEer Co anI in,It ,dIt,iepds, employees schaum Uh-
S229 S9,o m Randolph st. Int NortRwood CEN, mn
M}URicHT M}}1UHRNicsToN NiouNsr5Jygn lyme S., Lieutenant A.
asrstt p0eS 9Tsa 50 Rseycs 29d friends SON
m rs.d.5Sde RdE5Sd d to fIPSerai services Mon
Enr0O EE,S0ls 1910 Germantown ave. Int Grccnmon1nt
.KEIiPEPRGs %PSy Wow i6{i9 TfRa9s Il syn p M
al ana dEt1ieSSih tlieSSsh KSRgSr se Eod5SG Rssyes
EEo556Sssi Siyd int west s00 Eaars aSP ct tSS
Auto funersG DC viewed Sun, to 10 p. m.
5 5tkIl,NSDERMANN. : June O. MAX KINDER.
SEa sSs0S9d sos o9 ,a3s Gs nStdS o
orrsmsenn rs tnee strohmeler) aged So Rciatiystns
sisn4fG No s5 u uNS7 sS}sc No 99 Court
and 5H@IR; H@IRSr9S;,R q; r NJ; Bose Gun club usy ncSs
S Soci1i!S iSSlo INVITED g funeral scrvlceg sun p.
Tnt i1aV pry,fc n, NSwkirk ST. t2eth and Thoinpson
neral Friends may H'S cSi Sat h g Sem M Auto fu'
otS tkoSSJH,i-Ipns SJdLi. June I. HENRY KOCH husband Of
Musical ZEN Assoc o fiaS2ss Ss n scbSRor{t7 bM2 = SCGsr
Neral tS%T'niFS SSF FSads Sa Ink mSy a'$G aa a. en-
,r s,J k,UMGNER AG R June 7, ANDREW RUNNER
ernal society Of Thomas % efP@ P5,teT Tmsgoygs s2 an,
Invited 70 funeral services, sun, n ~, ',anb @
dence' s0l2 y. 50 ct, Int, private. HuIslJ,
Gem Funeral car service. ''''''
LANG. .--Iuno u. ADAM h,,A.., - 49,
Gorss F'tIRSySs sEd tToES
ahsH ran dSS9SRPH6 q PRa EiH ytoS t%SST9 10 NO
bfiva,s iSiiv SUB 6seSd pS Ssn al1 Rn,G E. AEnH St n
PgnSa DPsr BssetlySs and sSsndY S'iS Syfod 2t 9'S
BePTyyreSss BSPyrS VIII VIII he So3 IN G22G M 2Ith st
p. m. Int. private Mt. Pence Gem '""o' ''S
! ?, NANSFIELD: Suddenly, June 7, EpwARr
r., hGsosgd OF Ella G. Mansfield. Relative
msmbsr Invited 70 funeral ' Mon MTSIeh sio he was
| 10 N 21st st. Solemn requiem mSss a. ~ ~,
cathedral, 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem. Aut St
yas1mS%IsS Martin Folstyss s24 tfgSds d SE2STd EiaGT
iH MSrsb MS9 Gem ma XuiS lSqS isnSLa W ontdro
RRSilter RDist,r.E T. and Mary MGsteraon neo RnSlow9
SS!yy oSyFch HqS nSssd 10 fGnsTal "a sS4&iltys
| s5,tb TssI,a1enee OF parents 8i00 belgrade a
ark ttN I} S pabsrs % doSy d6S; Holy Cross Gem Now
McpR1DE.--June 7, MARY A.. widow OF sar
vi vtoG HGor'ds m esSd 49, Relatives and friends In
FoS9d ST. iRaRRtaT TanRt9fTG 1S NJ 6 AilySf9 sq%meF' III
cafhaf%o NST cpso fo4d ff9Y and nd ,sT husband
ana late Wihelmina Miller Relatives 3n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
DEATHS

fT5tsn6s friend" az societies Of Our Lady Of Mt Carmel
PsssyunS No ST. " TAS g. nvssgp sgp9sr 9s tu5s9H T9qS,
S1i Se9nior,s rS. a; MI al FiiaEersld - solemn
c9MT1SSlN M1SNis09iaI@s $50 & m a INF ii2lS GEos; Gem,
nora Mnnls neo Jsnklhsi nGSShnP ReiStiyes 81 aSG &
y pr'fmds mo- a5la al2Y'sd iS funeral gsryess Mon $50
Remains ne may bo Vowed sun to 10 p. m. M.
,M}2L9N,ESS,,sgyddenly }sLS,I,SS JUNG 5. ELLEN. wife
m rsasnsc Of ss,sf MTs MaSF Mar 90FF Foley y'2 2slS
Church S M st. Int fh g. TgSsS gSsS, s. GoIpTSSs
late Pauline MoftSIh FnS?MaE AMEs egssFnq wscS ro,o of
ian5S tdGqa tenq friends als0, United Carmen, Wood
s@poHSeSs HSeSsoIlSsirSS'iye1 IlSiS sn1 ReiSt p r. q CO.. and
70 attend ,tgneral Mon 80 ' o. M. iSai iwEi wEoii
mains nS m,N Mb bs MHiGHria9 Sem. Auto, service Re
,IMYERISs.-,,,Igna T. az LafcW6oi y "I. Miss
s;sidenSS Int West Laurel Hill Cem Ph!ia., !i'e
NS %AgSGi so &Si. TESRE Tssys5 Husband sg
SSRinsrGNSr475SSS Sius NE 75SS e te0 Holy Family S Bonita
MoPb $40 ra,a m lnSagaDi55eT Invited to funeral
mass IonfaSdss cSuraS aSSDfo st. a. M hea'ita% in1
'lPSI RRf1F4S HeII,gm,r TEGImEr.r,
nrasst oTen Relatives and fTU%WH friend. IN invited S
law william HI DSscSer a. as65 TTSsaSnSS TaS So o so9
pmssoos psos st HrIdgets church. Falls Of schuylkul.
.,o,MALisEY June I, 'PATRtGK J.. husband
| o. Of Ellen oNaley tneo peyiej and son St ints
GaIan HeSdfdfd 60 Sy SWsyy rqdopS q5 PfT''h RelS
| ives and friends. employees Of baldwin TnoNmo.
Slti3 Upland St. telst and klnsscsslns ave J,
Sacrament 10 a. m. Int. Holy cross Gem
| ,PARsoNs.-June s, WALTER Z, husband
| Maria Parsons aged 80 Relatives ana friends
! Woolen and Carpet Yarn Workers Union Lo.
cal NG s2o employees William scholes' Z sons
Mso6dr 70 st. 'qni'" in SoTR cedar H cS% S%So RS
,,,Pau ,,PuN,P9Ti1;-Jnns 3 GEORGE H., husband Of
| late Harry J. puudt Due notice Of funeral
Ros,icr ie5O waESdsld ST., oermSntSwn. nISnSS 's'
| William Henry Qull'on, aEed "a. Relativcs an,
| friends invited TO funeral services Tues.
p. m, 1881 Memphis ST. Int Fernwood Gem
tRRTs % T?rT Rz 4n'9 SysSr sfTyi' rG q
Louise Reiz tnec kran, Relatives and friend
lRyitSd 70 funeral services sun, ,. m, 4I8.
ton Hills Gem. Remains may bs viewed Sat
evG;r, AVto service, -
RILEY, aged a. Sl9l n. "a ct. Relatives an,
friends, Operative plasterers and Cement Fin
ishtrs' international Asso.; Centennial Lodge
Tn.qySs Tn,go, OF j. w 4, G. II Reeves invited t
John 5, BerteibacS. s7sO aer@manPSwgnP @ PSgPrS ave @
cor, Broad In,d IT, sIn Int. Greenwood TX. Of p.
SEYMOuR.-June !, WILLIAM r.. son O
robert and Louise seymour, aged 81. Relative
s6 p parents PcsSonGe sag saSEVSss 6ss iSn: sgn
9lenolden, Pa, Int. private Friends may cal
'SS SsSHofRrTTiRErpoE frTiE Sol E E.nms;uds.r,v INN, rr,r>,
daughtor OF late John H. ShSrtridseN a. Rsiniivyc
end friends invited to funeral. i7i4 pine ST
M9gnif rldIva. II a. m, Int private.
wife Of Norbert silcox and dnTsRtsr ot i3A 9SorT
ana JuIa Urban inee StrRttonl Relatives an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
|nNG BANKERS GET
READY FOR BUSY YEAR
..ional Work Takes in All
Iau.S lunches in Financial Insti-
Dlls,ors-Course Four Years

..,os Young bankers. who are
rr ~ the philadelphia Chapter Ameri-
r'n0 ',,,u,e OF Banking, are now making
81 lnsu Cor the educational work
pspsI ns carried on by the chapter
80 W. 90 the younger bank and trust
y ~. employees Of the city. W~ililam ~ w.
rrp' The president of the chapter Is
iDin 80 orsat deal Of his time In con-
tFcnhs -, Tho other officers to make the
~ years work one to .s.O,,, De rs,nsVe.oo o.so.
snn. ....o who are not intimately asso-
70 tnO,s,h banking, usually coihlns NJ
Nisd ,he hank clerk than cohVeIsat.'is
bsfer ,nsss way through the wlShe',
d ,, ~ the work carrieu on W - ono
rnna chapters, Of which tme liieto,ont narts
wy twenty situated IN
he counu Vas the distinction OF having
Tbs oly largest chapter and, TOO. the
ne seconu ne In an educational way Is
suik than in other cities ...,,. l.. .Ao
troadG 'hs 'h",n,dard course Of study IN the
n me chapter, which starts IN
fhiadspnisS ords in May, two years are de-
Ddcber ahu ahu.,,,,ercial law and two years to
,td 70 cOl,.d practice of banking In the
os theory inct at one year is given to the
hrmer SUI %sup' law of negotiable instruments
tudy Of u Sther year is taken up with the
vhlle tne Obranches of commercial law
rnainlns o,s bailments, carriers, partner
tS conu uIOr,,oration law, bankruptcy, etc
Dip Nw, W. years work done III oailk,ls
ne W. s,ost interesting array OF topics
IAoss -, year these are: Money eNcnahBe
b ne m banking functions; pahK or
tnd a1 c,,or and. administration deposits re-
pn'A.uV V.,ilections and transits; clearing
nrwi loans and discounts; clrculatlon
h'ase. ee..,.,vsIs of the daily bank statement as
~ aa.,nmeter Of conditions ,,,
: =. toplcs Of the second year are me
ue.l ~ reserve act, corporation nhance,
IsdgA "a corporation notes, stocks ana
s.- futures, security maIkets' Sreuit Is uo
hsn ~. W M commercial paper, Q) borrow
lifnsn ifs.,.voent and their analysis foreign
~ -" advertising and new business.
rcnsne rc. 4s,,nany men in Philadelphia are res
IT, i. ~ take the four years, but In the
ebes y.ar in banking there are certain
tDnu t1..: which they may choose while the
tNu .,or are studying the Federal re.
pann .ct and the credit department. These
rn,s s.'.,,s studies have to deal with subjects
ts1.A are peculiarly fitted to trust com
" ~ nan such as wills, trusts, decedents
s.s,,ss real estate, etc
~. classes taught by the local chapter
-. ,vinter will be as follows: CONNER
- =, law. first class in banking. as out.
- above: elementary banking; post
m.Sv.ts "a course in the history of finance
l... n elementary banking for the large
..shsr Of young women who are now being
s-.Iovsa In the banks and trust compa
elfa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
DEATHS


friends Invited 20 funeral services, sun. $50
Y. u'' brother-in-law'a residence. Thomas
Rose Valley Gem.
,sIMPsoN.-suddcnly. June @. JANE. widow
OF Henry Simpson. Relatives and fricnds In.
na,eSd, !, Va funeral services Mop, p. m; 2n2o
mains may be viewed sun. 10 . p. m,
.SNoWDEN,--Jun Z. JOSEPH FISHER. son
Vnn El1abcth q, Clements tuco Fisherl and late
MiIam u Snowdgn Relatives and friends m.
OF parents, 1899 s. 22d st. Solemn hiSt
REQUIEM mass 81. Edmunds Church 10 a. m
Int private.
splNGLER-suddcriy, June g. JACOB, hus
band ot Kate spingler tnso Frosch) Relative,
and friends, st. Edwards Ben. Assu. 81
Mchacrs Young Mems Ben. Asso.. George W
Chids Circle No. 3l u, Of A: employees OF
Frank SChohle Co, invited to funeral Tues
$50 a. m, Zoos y. Ontario st. Requiem mas
Our Lady Hclp OF Christians church 10 a. m
Int. Holy Sopulchrc Gem.
SsIr,b.;kNEELD AT, Hotel, Majestic. June Z
aged II. Relatives and friends Invited 10 III
neral sun, 1870 a. M. residence OF son
! Pgweton Apts., 35th and Powclton ave. Int
Adath Jeshuruu Gem,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
DEATHs

STEVENS, AT Jobstown. N. j.. June 9,
AMY p, VIE OF Collin 4. Stevens, aFed es.
town, n. j.. Mon. y. m. Int Columbus Gem.
VALENTINE June Z. ANNA. wife Of Fred.
orlCk Valentine and daughter Of late Michel
and Jane O'Hara Relatives and friends IN.
Nltod to funeral Mon,, a. m, 2Ole ATlngton
st.. Camden, N. J. High mass Sacred Heart
Church a. m. Int. ST. Mary's Gem, Glouoes'
ter. n. j.
wAMBOLD--Juno Z. MARIA widow oi
friends invited 60 funeral services Mon,
y, m. 1905 w. Erie ave Int. Northwood Gem
wORRELGA--At Hopoybrook Pa. June s.
FRANK g., husband of Sarah Y. Worrell tnee
Wright. aged 40 years Relatives and friends
wildey 1odge. No. 9i, L Q. @. r., invited g
funeral serviees, sun, 2 r. NJ ,parior of, y
Harleigh Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
q Paw Western Pacific Bonds June 20

NEW YORK, June 9.-Alvin W. .Krech.
,h.Irman of the board of the Western Pa
ssc Railroad Company, announces to de-
,osItors under the plan Of reorganization
~ have subscribed for the bonds of the
nv company and who have paid an in
r,Iment Of 20 per cent of the purchase
srice. that the balance of 80 per cent will
I. payable June 20 at the office Of the
Eouitsble Trust Company, in New York,
N the First Federal Trust Company, in
sau Francisco The full purchase price
q The new bonds is 90 per cent and In
tsrest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
Deaths

ANDREws.-June s. FRANCIS. son Of Jo.
lph and Rose Andrews (nee CARR. aged 49,
Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Mon.
$50 a, m, residence Of parents. 2S24 Poplar
IT. High mass Church Of st. Francis Xavier 10
m Int. Holy Cross Gem.
4 .AvERY.--Suddenly. June 7, MARY T., wife OF
0torge A. Avery (nee Schweitzer) Relatives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
100000 in Bonds Sold in Lancaster

LANCASTER, June Q. - Announcement
was made at a meeting of bankers here
mat the Liberty Loan subscriptions in this
sIty were close to S2,O00,000, and every
thing pointed to Lancaster County oversub-
tcribng It's share. The big drive will start
here Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
BLAUNERS

NURSE wanted Tor child years In sslsrgg-
Write c. r., BOX 2s5, Haverford, Pa.
PAPER BOXES, eHp. turners-in, $3.50 wk, q s0
TO .: sat, IL 80; steady work; bring school cite
kenyon, sos Commerce, lst st. above Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
SALESLADIES
BLAUNERS

STENOGRApHER, long experience unnecessary
II capable and intellgenti state schooling, aEe,
references and experience, II any, 400,
Ledger Central.
STENOGRAPHER, manufAc cturing housei reply
In own handwriting. stating age, experience'
references and salary expected. 046. Led
ger Central.
STENOGRApHER. high grade. experienced In
framing answers TO letters give age. refer
enCe and salary desired. T. 60T Ledger Onioe,
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST. experienced.
with some clerical knowledge: state references
and salary wanted. i4s, Ledger Central
STENOGRAPHER wanted; one for offce york.
several years experience; hours TO BIO
6Og, Ledger Offce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

UNDERTAKERs
ApOLPH FREED. 9S05 n. l1TH ST
Parlors at your disposal Phone TioGa 1923
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

Comfortable recreation rooms and
dining rooms where meals are served
at cost in every Central Office,
Apply Now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING

New employees are paid while learning
and are assigned to offices near their
homes. The work IL interesting, the en-.
yironment most agreeable and efficiency
is rewarded by ready advancement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

CUlLDNURSE, experienced; reference. Cali
2SO7 Queen lane, Germantown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
HELP wANrED-MALE

AuTo ACCESSORY SALESMAN with wit!hls FoTa S,s,, sSs,
10 sell to trade, garages, etc. The aIOf-
srHiisF the device that does It," Makes
FORD cars thief proof: sells on sight, eau 70
a. m. 10 ~. Essanaeo LOCK Co., laVo AipA
St. Philadelphia.
AUTOMOBILE wAsHER-Puble gaEagei nrst
class competent 20 run cars on ana on vael
ana eharacter Apply Devices Store. li21
CHESTNUT st.
i5,,oIsI{ FFPER wanted, capable OF handllnl
sales ledgeri ability 20 write plainly ane repla.
man Permanent position and seed 4aIffN'
atafe experience. references aud salary
Coliinncl "a Ne.l fasa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
lNsPECTRESSES

EXTRA iNsPECTREssEs FOR vARious
bEBSRTMENiITsSi ,,GT GETXPERIESSEn : " PEE-
PABLE ,INsTRUCToRs WILL EXPI,AfN
OUR CUSTOM INQUIRE BEFORE 10 A.
NJ, .suPT,s OFFICE. FOURTH FLOOR. sss-
al MARKET ST,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
STOCK GIRLS

BLAUNERs REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF
EXTRA STOCK GIRLS FOR VARIOUS, De
nut Nor NECESSARY; -CAPAbLE IN
SIRucToRS, ,p Will III. EN- EXPLAIN "A OUR r,o Sps; is
OFFICE, FOURTH FLOOR. ss3-So MAR
kET ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

CTIANRFRNiAID and waitress, white, Prot.i sea
shore in summer. Apply Mon, 400 s. 4Oti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

CoNiPToMETER OPERATOR wanted. Address
soon can report P o2l, tedrer Once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

GIRL over 10. for general office work. salary
Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

wEAYERs wanted, female. on plain white
Main and Rector sts. Manayunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

WINDERs-sOFT.sILK -wINDERs, .EXPER4.
ENCED AND LEARNERS. 16 YEARS AND
oVERi BEST MAqEsi STEADY, ADY,, MooRRkSi
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. APPLY sAl-
QUOIT SILK MFG, CO., 18TH ST, AND
HUNTING PARK AVE.
YOUNG LADY wanted IN large of icei must pe
experienced In general onice work, PreieIaby
with bookkeeping experience; rapid ana ac-
curate at figures state experience vsalHkny
wanted and how soon can report oo@s
Ledger Ofice.
YOUNG WOMAN, TO make herself generally
useful: one with some knowledge ot me
stationery business preferred. Apply the
bailey, hanks Bddle Co., 1921 SAMSON St.
Philadelphia.
YOUNG LADY, billing machine experienee, IN
office manufacturing house; must be bright ana
active; give particulars regarding Age, e4-
perience, references and salary eNpected
y 457. Ledger Central.
| YOUNG WOMAN to answer phone and for SEN
eral office work, h55. lfdger OIhcs.