davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19

10 overcome il and begin one of those
hsa1d, innocent, fool questions which
he should be- prepared for In twenty
years Of sea life, he Ia apt TO close up
like Coacy Island clam and you see
ut once you have made another mis-
take.
No Pleasure on Deck al Night
There is a dignity about sea liner
racing home ir her war colors to get
her baptismal q fcur inch guns which
no passenger can mistake. He may
slide into some obscure corner or
deck to watch the ;ropic sun dip into
the sea, and in the gathering gloom
forgetfully light cigar, bat he will
remember long before the curt COM
mand Of lights on" greets his cars
for the fitful glare of the match has
already lighted ON the inform Of a
deck officer ard the very central
focusing point is sure to be The navy
revolver. You will then sneak up to
the smoking room and stife there in
the heat Of closed windows and burn
ed nicotine, which will soon drive you
one the darkened deck again. After
running the maze of the blankcted
passage you man run directly into the
arms of an officer who is clearing the
deck for the Porto Rican guard to
bring aft the German prisoners from
the dining room. Ugh! Suppoaing
they mistage you for. a German and
ran you aft with the bunch. Some
how you seem nearer those Porto
Rican guardsmen with their fixed bay
onets than ever before, and you agree
with the officer, "there is no pleasure
in travelling"
Before going to sea you were aware
that war had been declared and you
on the wrong side of the map. Trav-
cling home ceases to be pleasure.
On the other hand it is very much
of business and serious business
at that. But you never realized that
war would some so frightfully near
home. Even though you never sight
a periscope, or dodge a mine, you are
acutely aware of the possibility, and
YOU have all the sensations, right up
to the point of contact, that can come
to any man. Travelling for pleasure
seems thing of the past. 1t seems
ages and ages since you stretched out
comfortably on deck chair and re-
Taxed. That was before the war.
Nowadays deck chairs are not SO COM
Portable. Ships are not comfortable.
Officers are not companionable. The
captain instead of a sort of social
leader has become thing apart,
presence, being, an object of hope
and feaf-both in one.
Therefore take the advice of the
officer with the automatic. If in
search of pleasure don't go to sea, for
there is but one pleasure in the wide
trip and that is to watch them open
the formidable mined gate at the en-
trance of New York harbor and per-
nit YOU to sail in under the extremely
grim and business like guns OF the
silent monitor which guards the en-
trance.
IOII d. MacWETHY,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19
MODERN rERll.s or INF DEEP
Extra frigh,s Contributed by His TX.
eeiieHey Bill Kaiser. the Apostle Of
Tightfulness. Porto Riean Guards
men on the Job.

IAshtIhtHfAs fWfth hisaH 1NatoS+
men on the Job.
No. y
People travelling for pleasure
should keep oG from boats.
This biz Of wisdom was offered by
an officer on our West Indies steamer
as he leaned against the gray rail Of
the hurricane deck and thoughtfuliy
nursed the big navy revolver hanging
on his hip,
No one disputed him and 10 far as
could be ascertained no one in his
ship was travelling for pleasure, If
they were they took their pleasure
mighty serious,
The Trip Home
A four days trip from Porto Rico
TO New York under ordinary condi-
tons Ia a pleasure Leaving the
tropics for the north always brings
its little thrill OF eontcntment. Behind
you lies the land Of the royal palm
with its romance and mystery; its rich
eolors and lavish and luxurious fora;
its blue sky and bluer sea, Memories
of tropical moonlight when il seems
one could almost reach up into the
velvet sky and touch the moon and
stars, memories of racing lace COW
cred surf breaking in the buest of
blue waves on coral shore; memories
of strange and interesting people and
pictures of strange foreign customs,
enacted in strange and foreign looking
streets, before strange and foreign
looking buildings, all lend charm and
satisfaction which We mentally card
index as we turn to the north We
begin TO wonder what is doing at
home. and we long for the breath Of
northern air which carries the wine of
energy to replace the lasstude which
the rays Of tropic sunshine have al
ready carried beneath our sunburned
skin.
There is something of the way we
used to feel when we crossed the bar
leading north.
But now all is different. Everything
il changed. Even the ship. We once
knew our ship by her paint. But all
ships look alike when bedaubed with
battleship gray. Our ship looked like
a gray ghost and as she streaked
through the waters at night crowding
every ounce of steam she could carry,
with marry light to guide her on her
way, she acted very much like ghost
or as near like it as her 10000 tons
would permit
Modern Navigation a Game of Hide
and Seek
We saw no submarines by day and
by night we were not permitted to see.
Our windows were shuttcred the
doors, save one hidden by blanket,
were robed shut and we were not per-
mitted the consolation of even smok-
ing on deck. So much for safety first.
The theory of navigation nowadays
seems to be game of hide and seek
II you can't disarm the other fellow
at least hide the target. The idea
that long three deck ship with
promenade Of seven laps to the mile
could hide itself against the sky and
sea seems absurd on first thought but
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19
UNCLE SANS NEW
POSSESSIONS

Little Journeys Through the American
Tropics. Written Especially for this
Paper BY Our Special oerrespon.
deat, L. u. MscNeihy. Author Of
country Editor In Panama"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19
STATE NEWS

There was considerable excitement
about 1880 o'clock Saturday evening
when B. H. Mulcahy of Hardwick,
went on the wrong side of the post
which stands on a street corner to
prevent accident, and in SO doing ran
into the touring car driven aid owned
by Miss Ida Waugh. Fortunately
little damage was done, and that was
the bending of the fender of the lat
ter's car.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulcts operate easily.
3Oc a box at oil stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19
PAWLET

Thomas License ST., spent a few
days in Granville, N. Y, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and
child visited friends in Springfield last
week.
Mettowee Valley Grange will hold
only one meeting month for the
next three months, beginning this
month.
Will Palmer and friend, Robert Say
cry Of Pittsfeld, Mass, were recent
guests Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Almon Palmer.
Henry Alexander Of Beatrice, Neb.,
Mrs. Harriet Dunton and Mrs. Henri
eta Dunton Of Rutland, were recent
guests Of John Alexander and daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. c. Mason.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19

Emald A. Schneider, an employee
at the Green Mountain Pulp Co.'S mill
in Middlebury, while at work at that
plant Saturday in some way ran his
left hand onto circular saw. The
first finger of the left hand was
nearly severed and the second was
badly cut. He was taken to the Office
of DR.. Z. H. Martin, where his hand
was dressed. 1t is thought that the
fingers will be saved.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19
LOU D. MacWETHY.
WEST ARLINGTON

Fred Farnham was in Bennington
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conin were ii
Manchester on Monday.
Mrs "A. c. Morehouse has been ir
Sunderland few days visiting rela-
tives.
Robert Harris of Bennington, is
spending few days at d. B. Harring-
toms.
Mrs, Emerson Hurd is spending two
weeks in Manchester with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond J. Poor.
Stewart Rule of Rutland, has re-
Gently visited at the homes of Mrs.
Emily Buck and Mrs. Betsy Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carbine have returned
totheir home in Troy after spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Curtis.
Mrs. Ola Randall, who has been
keeping house for Fred Farnham and
mother for two years past, returned to
Sunderland last Thursday.
A very quiet but pretty wedding oc-
Cured at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Farnham Wednesday, July II,
when their sister, Mabel Elsie, was
united in marriage to Harry Eugene
Hayden of North Adams, Mass. The
ceremony took place under an arch of
running evergreens and daisies and
was performed by Rev. Herbert L.
kelton of Manchester, assisted by Rev.
Lester Ward Of Shushan. The couple
was attended by Miss Grace Buck.
The bride has lived here her entire
life and has host of friends. The
groom was former school teacher
in this place and is now principal Of
the Blackinton School. After Septem-
Der LIST they will reside in North
Adams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19


IN DRESSES AND SUITS AT GREAT BARGAINS.
slLk WOOL AND TAFFETA DRESSES
PLENTY OF NAVY BLUES AMONG THEM AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES
SUMMER SPORTS SKIRTS SELLING AT
Is PER CENT DISCOUNT
THE COOLEST AND SMARTEST SUMMER SKIRTS IN
STRIPED SILK AND WOOL, THAT ARE GRACEFUL, Be
COMING AND POPULAR
SUMNER SUITS, ALL WOOL ss.ss
ONE LOT OF LADIES' AND MISSES SUITS IN ALL
CoL0RS AND WEAVES FORMER PRICES FROM 1880
TO $4,000, TO CLOSE OUT QUICK, s3.9s.
ONE LOT OF LADIES' SUITS
THAT ARE STRICTLY HIGH TAILORED, BEST STYLES
AND MATERIALS. GOOD COLORS TO SELECT FROM
RANGING IN PRICES FROM $1,000 TO $1,000 IN THIS
SALE, SASS.
NEW BATHING SUITS
NOW is THE TIME FOR VACATIONS AND OUTINGS
AND THAT BRINGS TO YOUR MIND: WHERE CAN GET
THE BEST BATHING SUIT FOR A REASONABLE PRICE?
COME AND SEE OUR LINE OF MOHAIR, MESSALINE
AND TAFFETA SILK BATHING SUITS AT VERY Low
PRICES. LADIES' KNIT BATHING SUITS FOR $3.50
BATHING CAPS AT ALL PRICES AT THE RELIABLE DE-
PARTMENT STORE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19

Just as searching parties were
about to set out TO hunt for the IL
and 10 year old daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mclean, Of Stowe, who
were left at home while their par
ents went to neighbors to pass an
evening, and could not be found on
their parents return, someone thought
to look in an old shed, and there they
both were asleep. Finding it lonesome
In the house, they had taken a lantern
and some reading matter TO the sleigh
and there fell asleep.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19

A suspicious peddler Of court plas-
ter has been going through Randolph
against whom the public was warned,
when there, but from whom several
bought. The health officer was in
formed Of this fact and took measures
soon after he left to recommend de-
stroying the court plaster. News has
come since he left there that he has
been arrested. His goods were said to
be filled with green's of disease, and
unsafe to use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
Obituaries
REV. J. w. RIDDLE, NOTED
PREACHER AND POET, DIES
Baptist Clergyman Also Had Talent for
echanics-Succumbed at
Coatesville

The Rev. James w. Riddle. Baptist
clergyman. poet and historian. of Philadel-
phia and Valley Forge, died yesterday
morning at the home of relatives near
PhoenXville. Pa, OF a complication of dis
cases. Doctor Riddle occupied important
pulpits in his denomination in Marietta, o. !:
Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. He
was also for years state secretary of mis-
sions for the State of Minnesota
Mr.. Riddle was a descendant of Robert
Russell Rid lie. Baronet. and was born near
Sterling, Scotland. May .. 1914. He came
to America with his parents, who settled
in eastern Massachusetts and later in west
ern New York State in 1854 He gave
up CAREER in the textile industry. in which
his father was a noted manufacturer of
Scotch plaids to study for. the ministry,
entering the University Of Chicago and
later Rochester Theological Seminary, both
of which institutions conferred degrees upon
him.
In 1874 he married Anna Margaret sower
direct descendant of Christopher Sower
the Colonial publisher Of Germantown. His
wife died eight years ago. Mr.. Riddle
Travelled extensively in Europe, had written
many hymns, poems on various sub
jects and many religious pamphlets. For
the last ten years he had made his home at
Valley Forge, taking deep interest in the
development of that historic spot, He was
author OF critical work entitled Historic
Valley Forge" He was a member of the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Riddle was versatile in a mechanical
way and had several patented inyen-
tons to his credit. He was noted for his
evangelistc preaching and his broad toler-
ance in religious matters. He is survived
by a son and two daughters Prof. j. Whit
ford Riddle, of the Southern High School
Mrs William II. Buxton. Jr., of this city
and Miss Anna Pearl Riddle, of Valley
Forge and this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
n. James Mickle

n, James Mickle. a wealthy retired
farmer, formerly Of Woodbury., n. j., died
yesterday in his apartments in Green's
Hotel following years illness. He was
eighty-two years old. He is survived by
his wife.
Mr.. Mckle was born in Gloucester
County, New Jersey. and farmed there all
his life up until his retirement, about
twenty years ago He then took I'D his
residence at the Continental Hotel, where
he lived seventeen years later moving to
Green's. He was married twice his first
wife having died several years ago. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon,
at O'Clock, from the Oliver H. Bair Build
ing, 1920 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
AGED MASON CELEBRATES
Theodore P. Frantz Is Also Oldest Resi-
dent of Lebanon

LEBANON, Pa, Feb. 2e.-Theodore p.
Frantz. the oldest resident Of this city,
observed his cighty-ninth birthday ami
versary and also the siXty-seventh anniver-
sary OF his membership in Mount Lebanon
Lodge No 226, Free and Accepted Masons
In addition to being the oldest member in
his lodge he is one of the oldest active mem-
bers of the fraternity in the state.
Mr.. Frantz is former chief of this city's
fire department; a former president and
only living charter member of the Per-
severance Fire Company. organized I'm 1Si9
and is one Of the oldest active firemen in
Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
Wilson j. Fisher

LANCASTER. Pa, Feb. 26.-Wlson ].
Fisher, who served three enlstments In the
CivA War, died last night, at the age of
elghty-one. lie was wounded and taken
prisoner nj tho Battle of Charlottesville,
but escaped a few hours later lie was
among the first policemen appointed on Lam
casters uniformed force, Five children,
twenty grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
The Rev. w. X. harrington Dies

The Rev. william r.. harrington rector
OF st. Josephs Catholic Church. at Summit
Hill, is dead at Mount Clemens Mich, ac-
cording to word received here yesterday.
His body will be brought to this city for
burial, and solemn pontiflcal high mass Of
requiem will be conducted on Wednesday
morning at 9:3O o'clock at the Church of
St Thomas Aquinas, at Seventeenth and
Morris streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
FRATERNAL AMERICANS
Eastern District Union Meeting and
Good of the Order Association

State Councillor Miller. of Allentown. at
tended one of the largest union meetings Of
councils ever held last Tuesday evening at
Hamilton Council No. S41. No 5219 Market
street. More than 500 members were in at
tendance and greatly interested in the
work of the evening All councils of the
eastern district were represented. Jr p.
S. C. Sheneman presented, in behalf of
Hamilton Council, No. Sal. a past coun-
cilor's emblem to Past Councillor Calvin T.
Boggs for the splendid record made by him
and for the leadership which he assumed
during one of the best terms of No. SAL,
Brother Boggs accepted and graciously re-
sponded to the presentation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
The Rev. DIR. Samuel Hart

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, Feb. &c. - The
Rev. Or. Samuel Hart, dean OF the Berk-
eley Divinity School, died at his home here
of pneumonia. He became dean of Berke-
ley In 1908. He was custodian of the
Standard Prayer Book of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, secretary of the House
of Bishops since 1892, histor .ographer Of the
Church and secretary Of the American Theo-
logical Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26

J. S. Fielder, thirty years old, a member
OF Battery A, Second Pennsylvania Field
Artillery, died on Saturday night at his
home, 2522 North Marshall street, from
pneumonia, which developed from a cold he
contracted in the service on the Mexican
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. steady; bring tools
4S19 Frankford ave.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN-We offer eI.
proven ability to sell a popular make auto
mobile at retail in Philadelphia; on a oommis
sion basis; full particulars and references u
first letter. NJ GAG. Ledger Central
BODY makers. on auto delivery bodies steady
pos, at once. Thos. Hughes, Lansdowne. ~
BOOKKEEPER or accountant with executMs
ability. to take charge OF corp. stocks LUMBER
exp. pref: no application will be consldeisa
unless written In own handwriting, stalin5
age, exp. and salary, NJ $40. Ledger Central
BooKKEEPER, experienced, double entry; mus n,s
charge of office. 62. Ledger Branch. 5l7 W.
Girard ave.
BoOKKEEPER'S S assistant, Is to 20 years oio
knowledge stenography preferred: reply VIA
full particulars as TO education, experienos''
salary expected. G. 207, Ledger Onice.
Can Ma Dnea L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26

state Councillor Miller made an interesting ad-
councils throughout the State, s. c., Secretary
Ford then gave an effective talk. Indicating in
rssuitins IN the triumphant passage q the i'm
ehairman Of the anniversary banquet commit
tee spoke on the social event to be held at Lu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26

border. He is the third member Of his
family to fall victim TO border service
his great-grandfather having been killed
In the Mexican War and an uncle in
campaign against Indians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
DEA1tIIs

william and Ann Leahy. Relatives. a.. .-.>------
someFse sT.sg 70 funerSi Iues 40 A. m, n' e5sroesn
Church 10 a. M Int. ST. AIMS Gem st' Amt
o. WlNnpLEE. WIZ E;s Second Month 24th, al w,.,
invited to funera fed % 81 & &RsS,ives and frisns,
Fourth-day 2sth Meet at house 2eSr D. m Chester
=, ,fpkSToN-Feb -. MARGARET
be given from 4sos Regent notice 81 of funeral w
rEn rEHnhARhtzISEoss r. zEARFoossss 2S at Limerick. Pa. p,u
Adeaide tea zearfoss Relatives apd and pTof Of late
Cam no nuneral Tues, p. m, Nor,ha,s Nnas IN:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
L Ls ,o1sp'D Temple May II next and promised most

In Temple. May II next. and promised most
C. Charles gsu%sn then "a assumed Y1@sa .ne
roela,ton e0nduetng one Of the most nterestns n
mlttee on the .msrchins club TO parade at ,, ,hs
next session, OF the state Council made z fnl,
S9p eo%%ittes "ai6GrsSd 70 SS%ms.cgtS with
with the S Ptospeet OF OF ns" tSns several 6SFdgSd
and state os%s 1sR S mcmSars SRa s" Of he order e
peot TO attend and address tho meeting
A meeting OF the anniversary banquet com
mittee was then called, when reports were madc
cular was distributed By the officers q Inc com;
mec which explains ne pTncp9i fTatdrfa fnno Si
tlon Of It's kind over held hy fratornal or or
ladies' viii enjoy the pleasures Of the evening.
Mount Morlah Council. No $40, held ,.l,I large
S6s1enan acting Ss eoqnclorF Y FrsuSis 6
ciorS Waiter whts tsSt Of No 5iS as chaplain in
6eauIfuiiy eonferred w r ' he woTR. Hfter interest
ing remarks by state Council officers refresh
State Councillor Miller. s. c. Secretary Ford
Colonel John clark Council. 10. GiS, last Wed;
rePort om the MorR now being ag
eompii she'd thSTSougRSut the State ana inel,
Was6instaqpo poNO The rS t6SuFRts eSpres.sG BY
Is so prevalent throughout the entire juris
dicton, and No. Bl5 with greater hopes than
ever will 20 onward In the interest and for the
material benefit Of the order.
On Eriday evening last Junior $; c, shens, I"S
Sp ana Brother W iaSytoH Petcrson o. HAMILTON
stan Of officers, oxemplined the beautiful ritual
at large class initiation held by Old Glory
Council, No 10. at Smiths Hall, fltty-second
street and Woodland avenue. After business
was over speeches made by the state
Council officers, members and visitors. Re-
freshments were served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
OPERATORS

OPERATORS wanted for all parts OF ladies'
wash dresses. When you get job with us you
not only get position for now. but you have
means happiness to your daily life. Apply
Biberman Bros. 23d and Chestnut.
OPERATORS on all parts OF shirtwaists tuck.
work; highest pay; learners taken; paid while
learning; bright, airy workrooms; spacious
lunchroom: coffee and tea free; 4s.hours- per.
week schedule. The Hagedorn Merz Co.. Sd
and Brown
OPERATORS. exper. on ladies' muslin under.
wear; a few learners taken: steady work all
yr around Zerrer-Bradley Co, 1928 Vine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. experienced on
ladies', shirtwaists. Haney. Kuttner Raab-
TBOoKS-Experienced girls, also learn
ers 4s.hour schedule. Wolf Co.. 18th ana
STENoGRAPHER or dictaphone operator for
North Camden office: must be capable Of
desired 722. Ledger Office.
sTENoGRAPHER and typewriter. s54O to $500
per annum; citizen. Apply in person. Frank
ford Arsenal. Brdesburg, Pa.
TELEPHONE operator exp: must be Of neat
In lumber off. reply In own handwtg,, stating
age, exp and salary. NJ 64S, Ledger Central.
WARD MAIDS wanted, s1S per month. WITH
board. lodging and laundry work. Apply n
the superintendent, Philadelphia Hospital ioF
Contagious Diseases, I'd and Luzerne sts.
Philadelphia. Pa.
WlNDERS on skein yarn: steady work; gooa
pay. Apply at once. Robert Lewis Co.. hcn'
mond and Bridge sts., Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
PERSONALS

ur, GOODS IN THE NAME NXiMTEAGE 81;
man. $ Grace Be'FfRsT%an s. Foster M Mrs Elizabeth MN.
Z, e. w. Van Nortwick. MIR f, n E'te Williams.
louisa FreSyisi,, sTisi MI Samuel Nceiansoe NV W.
Iuioskey at W. L. Franck & SonsH a. =; Ne
SatmrdaS Soo N3rth Second ST., PhiladelphHIse hHIe'ion
order of = ' ''i'' Ut O'JO a. m. bv
MILLER NORTH BROAD
STORAGE COMPANyD
2100-21 North Broad si-o..
" Philadelphia 'e'
NEED MISUNDERSTANDING blue -,ybI,.--,--
solitaire. about is carats ali iiat9 niatV99 diamond
NJ Meoutoheon, 6l2 Bulletin Bdeu dum ring,
50o TO So A SET paid for old fai.o ,,---,,--
or mail TO Lees old gold shon rs bring
So. money sent same day as received walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
LOST AND FOUND

mum brsdee se, rsEsrd TIys q for return of
uons asked 1119 N. 33d ct, ApapimrtnSo, no 9lues-
BULL TERRIER-Iost female ~ ~;
~ Toa n aa ana white. Reward II re, pHl ter:
KEYS AMP CARD CASE-I.ost sst,.,, -.
18th and Market SITS; rewnrdo oduufcy .. m
Phone, Germantown i726 W "s questions
ni5ss99oN 5s9 =, skIDE-Lost. on Sunday, ives, -.
ifu 81. between Walnut and west side Of
& o,aGR enamel slide for a Ribbon npruee. wfe. small
1soa 1ac,,s IN diamonds. Reward ii win mono.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
HELP WANTED-FEMArp

BoOKKEEPER, experienced douhIo .-,----------
be quick, ACCURATE and Ire able 10 taEss must must
ceharge OF othce. O3 Ledger Branch hi1 it1n',rs iu
BUTTON SEWERS on Singer sewing r,aosi-
wanted Apply Biberman Bros paadsniness pad s
EXAMINERS wanted on ladies' ,vasb a.
Apply Bioerman Bros, 23d and Chestnnfe
GlRlr-Refined young Protestant girl ,oS -.
win children of and years, ono ,.hs Issst
fond Of children rather than esner,sno ,wno =
III SAG Ledger Central 'Nperiehced.