davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Il fully agree with DR.. James. Peo-
pie need more iron. There can be no
strong. vigorous iron men and beau
tiful. healthy women without iron. Not
long ago man came to me who was
nearly half century old and asked
me to give him preliminary exami-
nation for life insurance. was aston
ished to ind him with the blood pres-
sure of a boy Of twenty, and as full of
vtgor, vim, and vitality as young
man; In fact, young man he really
secret, he said was taking iron-Nux-
ated Iron had hlled him with renewed
life. At 30. he was In bad health; at
4e he was careworn. and nearly all i'm
q miracle OF vitality and his face
bssmins with the suoysnsy ef youth"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Boy Scouts.

Troop No. IS. J. c. Bennett. scout
place from Metropontan Presbyterian
Church, Fourth and b streets south
east, to Ingram Memorial Church.
Tenth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast. 1t meets each Friday
wyciiffe Rice. presidinsI RI at he Ss firs;
meeting in their new home. LenQw
Roland, w. Clifton woodward, IT,,
and James Coyle were among the
twenty scouts who sold A. c. Moses.
president OF the local council. B. s. A,
a liberty bond. james Coyle has sold
twelve liberty bonds. After the meet
ing Friday night Scoutmaster Bennett
took the boys In the pool for a swim
which was greatly enjoyed. Saturday
they went for a hike IN Virginia. They
gathered Wild nowers for the church
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Masonic.

Washington Centennial Lodge, No.
II, AZ its last communication, author
sed the trustees to invest the funds
oelongtng to the relief fund OF the
lodge In liberty loan bonds.
Next Wednesday evening the +. G.
degree will be conferred, Junior Ste
ward Sherman l. Folsom presiding.
and Senior Steward Howard Linton
acting senior deacon.
On Saturday the association OF wor-
shtpful masters Of 1911 will confer
ths NJ. NJ. degree assisted by the de-
gree team Of the lodge. The com
munication Is called for 7:O .. m
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
knights Of Pythias.
TlTENnlH

Manday June IS-Amarxnth. No. Is, business:
C.ntury, No. 20. rank of Knight
Tuesday Juns l9-wsbstsr. No. !, business:
lHzeslsior. No. II. ank ot page; Capital. No. a.
(auk of esquire: Myrtle. No 3. business
WEDNESDAY. Juns 2o-M0mt vernon. No. 5.
lbusinsss: Equal No II. business.
ThursdAy. June 2l-Franklin. No. 2 rank Of
fmlEhL
Ffidsy. JGns 23-syracusians. No. 10. busi-
kss; RstAbo1s- Superior. No. -. business
Iast Tuesday evening the order of
8niRhts OF Pythias observed It's
annual memorial day, as laid down
nv The Supreme Lodge, by appropriate
services at Pythian Temple. me csre-
nlsniss were conducted under the aus
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

D.. HoDard james, late Of the Man-
haftas Stale Hospital Of Nsu York and
formerly Assistant Pkvsioian Brooklvn
State Hospital tells physicidns he Be-
lispes tkat more Nuruted Iron should
b prsscibsd 10 med tie srsat pvoNsm
Of tsoa deficiency ipifh W attsnddni
symptoms Of Deakness. nervousness,
lack Of Sitaiity, Palsnsss. and generally
rlHdoun conditions.
WARNS AGAINST usE eF ORDINARY MET.
kllle ZION 50 somnsniy taksn BY msstpsepls.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
The Odd Fellows.

hnday-Union, No. II. and Langdon, No. .,
business
rasaday-washiugtOn. No. 6: Golden Rule.
10. 2; Amity. No. 2. and Mount Pleasant,
80. =. bulnsss.
wsdnssday-EAsssrn. No. 2. degree; Harmony,
Ne. O. teres; Federal City No. %, degree !;
FnendShip. No. Il, business
rhnSday-CoFenant No d decree; Columbia
No %. and Phoenix, No. .. business.
Fnd1y-csntral. No. l. and Metropolis. No.
ENCAMPMrSrs.
WsdnesdRy-Mount Nsbo, No. 6, dsErea
Thursday-Columhian. No. !, basnsa.
PATRLARCHS MILITANT.
ssnrday-canton Washington. No. /. dill
The memorial service. of the order
Church South on Tuesday evening,
Grand Warden Victor p. Hammer
presiding, Grand Chaplain Henry s.
Petty delivered the opening prayer.
EEsmarks E.sIn we're made By Grand Master
Frank E. Rapp called the roll OF
lodges, and as each lodge was called
. representative OF the lodge arose
and announced the names and date OF
initiation and death of the members
music was furnished by Q quartet
Of the church choir. Rev. DR.. Har-
din delivered the memorial sermon.
The flowers used for decorating the
members OF the lodge.
Harmony Lodge, No. 9, will confer
degrees at their regular session on
tor W. c, W. Burgess states that
the degree team unanimously voted
to continue degree work wherever
called on by the lodge during the sum-
mer- A large attendance has been
noted during the past month.
Past Grand Master W. F. Dement,,
representative Of the Grand Lodge
reports that weekly meetings have
been held by the committee and all
details for q reunion to be given at
Chesapeake Beach, on July 10, have
been worked out
The following chairman Of the sub
committees have been appointed: N.
Cole, chairman Of badge committee;
Past Grand r. 7. McMullen, print
ing; Frank E. Rapp, publicity, and
Grand Herald Harry L. Andersen,
chairman Of the amusement commit
tee.
Many members Of the order from
this Jurisdiction have Joined the army
and the navy and are expecting to be
called to the front, and those who
have dependents will be cared for by
the home committee.
Phoenix Lodge, No. ., will post
pone the installing OF their officers
from July to July u, in order that
Capt. A L. Noakes may install them.
Capt. Noakes has an engagement as
high priest of the grand encampment
70 install their officers the irst meet
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

eustness-
Tussday-Fidelity, No I, busiEssS
rIrsday-FdSudship, No 9, degree; Martha
WIkhington, No. ), dsues.
frtdAy-Doreas. No. Z, business.
The assembly home circle will hold
Its next regular monthly meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Roberta Van H.
Wednesday evening, July II, instead
Of the first Wednesday Of the month.
The election of the officers for the
coming year was deferred until the
regular meeting in July.
Ruth Lodge. No. 2, will receive the
reports Of the chairman Of the term
committees at their regular session to-
morrow evening. The lodge will also
recommend one of its members as q
resident Of Odd Fellows Home. this
being the, first applicant received by
the lodge All members will return
to the lodge their surprise bags, which
were distributed during the beginning
Of the term by the ways and means
committee.
Martha Washington Lodge, No. 3,
which now holds regular meetings
in Pythian Temple, extends an invi-
tGtion to all members Of the Rebekah
degree to attend their meeting and
enjoy the social which Is given after
Grand Efie Tichenor has attended
every meeting Of the Odd Fellows
Home excursion committee as the
representative Of the lodge and has
taken an active part insarranging for
the excursion on July l9, to Chesa-
peaks Beach
President Mrs. Mary Dement, an
nounces the following past noble
grandS as the installing officers for
Rebekah lodges for the term beginning
Naomi. No. 1, Mrs. Sarah Darling,
Of Mt Pleasant, No, si Ruth No. 2,
Mrs. Belle NJ. Chapman, Of Martha
washington, No. 3; Martha Washing
ton, No. 3. Mrs. Sarah Adams, Of
Esther, No. 5; Dorcas, No. 4. Mrs.
Grace Thomasson. OF Fidelity, No. q;
Esther. No. 5, Mrs. Margaret Rule. OF
DorcaS No. 4; Miriam. No. s Mrs
.Odel Harlin, of Friendship, No. s.;
Fidslity, No. Z. Mrs. Minnie Dreager,
OF Naomia, No. I; Friendship, No. s,
Mrs. Z. Pearl Windsor, of Marian.
No. 6; Mt. Pleasant. No. 3, Mra
Bertha Nicholas, Of Ruth, No. 2
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

The production OF phosphate rock
In the United States In 1914 was a.
13i. .e43 short tons. valued at s. 9.e0S. .O4l,
decrease OF ST.17s tons and of g.
lSS, ,19Q
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Gus kinds. The head camp meets, rep
resentins a membership o. L0cz 90. Of
which e.900 were added during the last
month reported. April.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

as consequence you De-
come weak, pale and sickly looking,
soil deficient in iron.
AS 1, have said a hundred times
over. organic iron is the greatest of all
strength builders. II people would only
take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak
selves with habit-forming drugs slim
ulants and alcoholic beverages, am
convinced that IN this way they could
ward on disease, preventing II becom-
ing organic in thousands OF cases and
thereby the lives Of thousands might
pneumonia, grippe. kidney liver, heart
trouble and other dangerous maladies.
The real and true cause which started
their diseases was nothing more or less
than a weakened condition brought on
by a lack of iron in the blood.
thousands of people suffer from
iron deficiency and do not know it.
IF you are not strong or well, you
ing test: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without
becoming tired. Next take two five-
grain tablets OF Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks Then test your strength again
From my own experience with Nux-
ated Iron feel II Is such a valuable
remedy that IL should be kept in every
hospital and prescribed by every ply
sician in this country"
Dr. 2. sauer, a Boston physician.
who has studied both In this country
and great European medical instftu-
tons. was asked what he thought OF
Dr. Jemsf remarks, In reply he said:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Nuxated Iron Should Be
Used in Every Hospital and
Prescribed Every Physician

Howard fNwY
Brookty Hospital
hand
ousundwn cent il twoweksGme
Dr. Schuyler Of
dF of
have Nnaed Iron IN their
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
The Rehekah p.Ere..

The Hebekah Degree.
Honday-NaOmi, No. ], and Ruth, No. .
business.
Tussday-Fidelity, No. Z, business
ThIrsday-FdSudship, No 9. deuee; Martha
WRkhington. No. ), degree.
Friday-Dorcas No. g. business
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

In a very interesting and Instructive di
course on the great value of plenty o
iron In the blood, DR.. Howard James,
formerly Resident Physician Of q New
York City Hospital and Assistant Ply
sician of the Manhattan State Hos
pltal Of New York, said:
"A patient OF mine remarked to
weeks course OF Nuxated 1ron):
Say, Doctor that there stun f.
like nagic'
Previous to using Nuxated Iron.
/ had been prescribing the various
mineral salts OF iron for years. only
to meet complaints Of discolored
teeth, disturbed digestion, tied up,
hardened secretions, etc. when /
came across NuXated Iron, an ele-
CANT, ingenious preparation con-
tanning organic iron, which has
no destructive action on the
tseth-no corrosive effect on the
stomach, and which Is readily
assimilated into the blood and
quickly makes its presence
felt by Increased vigor, snap
and staying power. a
Iron v absolutely neces-
sary TO enable your blood
to change food into living
tissue. Without 1t. no mat.
ter how much or what you
eat, your food merely passes i1
through you without doing
you any good You cant d Esd5
as a consequence you be-
come weak, pale and sickly looking,
just like plant trying to grow in =
soil deficient in iron.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Phoenix Lodge, No. ., will post
pone the installing OF their officers
from July 5 to July L, in order that
Capt. A L. Noakes may install them.
Capt. Noakes has an engagement as
high priest Of the grand sncampment
to install their officers the hrst meet
ing Of the term.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Sidney kaufman won the 81
try Club last week. The event vi
at q holes medal play, with q roui
being played on each OF the last 20
Sundays Kaufman won By lhrtt
strokes. with Z. Z. Kaufman, his
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-06
WARNING AGAINST
THE BURMA BEAN

1t has come to the knowledge of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture that certain shipments Of
beans from the Orient known as Bur-
ma or Rangoon beans have entered
this country from Canada.
They closely resemble the ordinary
navy bean in appearance, but can be
distinguished by the light yellowish
color and the fine, distinct radiating
lines passing out from the hilum or
eye.
They are pole beans of the Lima
type and not suitable for planting in
this country, since they are of tropi-
cal origin and will not mature in the
bean-growing States. They are not fit
for human food, since they yield n.y.
drocyanic acid in amounts which may
be dangerous to the health of the peo-
pie of the United States.
The port and border laboratories
of the Bureau of Chemistry are I'M
der instructions to make examination
of all shipments of such beans offer
ed for entry and to effect their de-
tentiOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-06
BELOW THE MOUNTAINS.
The Higher the Elevation the Lighter
the Material Under Il.

the Material Under II.
Researches Of the United States
coast and geOdetic survey carried on In
recent years prove beyond doubt that
mountains are not held up by the RI
gidity or strength Of the earth's mate
rails. but by the fact that the materials
under them lin the outer portion Of the
EARTH are lighter than normal.
The higher the mountain or the pla-
teau the lighter is the material under
1t. The principle is exactly the same
as that which makes an iceberg float
The portion of the iceberg that is
above water IL held up by the large
mass Of ice-which has a density. lower
than that Of water-in the submerged
portion Of the berg.
So, in the case Of the mountain, the
portion above the general level 10 held
up by the lighter material under the
mountain. which extends down to
depth of about sixty miles. Although
the mountain is held up or foated by .
lighter material under 1t, the bottom Of
the ocean is depressed because the
material under it to . depth Of about
sixty miles below sea level Is heavier
than normal.
What may be considered as the nor
NAL condition Is that which obtains in
the large river valleys and under the
coastal plains.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-06

The regular meeting of the local
chapter Of the Red Cross Society will
be held at Pioneer Hall, Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. A plentiful sup
ply of knitting needles and yarns will
be on hand for those who excel at
this class of work, also a supply Of
gauze to be used in making surgical
dressings. All those interested in this
patriotic work are requested to be
present.
MRS. MEYER BLUM
k7 Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-06
LEWIS COUNTY MILLS RUN
WITHOUT UNION STRIKERS

CENTRALIA, Aug. 6.-Altho the
loggers in both the Eastern Railway
& Lumber company's camp and the
Martin camp walked out yesterday
morning, both mills are running and
expect to have a new crew in the
woods in the near future. The East
ern mill has enough logs to keep
them going until the latter part Of
the week but the Martin mill may
have to close down before then IL the
camp is not started again soon. About
20 men are reported to have walked
out a. Wilson Brothers camp at In
dependence but not another point in
Lewis county is reported to be af-
fected.
Frank A. Martin, president of the
II. II. Martin Lumber company, said
yesterday. 1T is impossible for the
mills of Western Washington to OPP
crate on an 8-hour basis. We are in
direct competition with the white
pine mills of the Middle West and the
yellow pine manufactures of the
South, and all of these plants oper-
ate on a 10-hour basis"
Late last night 1t was reported that
the Plat mill at Frances had been
forced to close down on account Of
the strike and that part Of the crew
ofthe Lincoln creek mill, at Calvin.
had walked out.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-06
LIST Of
REG|STRANTS VALDEZ

The names of the men registered
here are as follows:
/. Douglas Frederick Coleclougf
2. Stephen D'Romich
8. Luther David Moore
4. Walter Pascoe
5. John Bernard Miller
6. Karl whitman
Z. Andrew Matthias Dieringer
8. Walter Miller Elliot
9. Charles Jerome Bradbury
10. Oscar Amrin
II. Albin Bystrom
IL. Russell Raymond Hermann
10. Robert Duncan Kelsey
IA. Aaron Edward Rucker
Is. Arne Nicolai Sundt
16. John Arthur Roseen
II. Antonio Matareli
IS. Harley Joslin
10. Fred Kuhn
20. Brainerd Desaix Burhoe
81. Edgar Kyle Leonard
%. billiard Glenn Bennett
90. Manvil Fritzoff Hendrickson
"a. Elton Eaton Merrifield
rs. Per Teodor Johnson
26. Hobert Tucker
81. Chester Tucker
%. Walter William Penneman
20. Rsy Beethe Taylor
80. Marshall Tucker
81. Asa Columbus Baldwin
80. Harold Bion Wiltse
SO. Hermann Hinnerich Bosen
"a. Al White
IS. Tony Frank Ottenschnieder
SO. De Gossard
81. Olaf Waldemar johnson
SO. Albert Emil Sammeck
80. Samuel Raymond Hoyt
40. Samuel Franklin Parker
Al. Joseph Schultz
AZ. Bert Ford
43. Oscar Prietz
A. Maximillion Schmidt
As. Axel Hugo Bergstrom
46. Harley Melvin Sailing
AZ. Warren Ninde Cuddy
48. Carl Axel Bjork
40. Edwin William Hunt
so. John Edward Waulin
81. William Fodder
SO. Otis Osgood
SO. Louis Ugarhovich
"a. Monji Mort
SIS. George Clinton Craig
Sc. Fred Ianegich
81. David Millar, Jr.
SO. William Sparavalo
SO. Chester Norman Berry
60. Richard L. Maidment
81. William Walter Jordan
81. Owen Addison Meals
SO. George Victor Strixner
"a. Harold johnson
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-06
DONALDSON SCHEDULE

The following schedule for the har-
Dor boat Lit. c. v. Donaldson" will
take effect today. All orders to the
contrary are revoked.
Monday. Wednesdays. Thursdays.
and Fridays:
I've. Fort Liscum Leave Valdez
1915 p. m. 1880 p. m.
TUESDAY
1915 p. m. 2:00 p. m.
1880 p. m. $500 p. m.
SATURDAY
1915 p. m. 1880 p. m.
7:16 p. m. 1880 p. m.
There will be no trips Of the boat
on the End and 4th Fridays Of each
month. these days being used to clean
boilers.
Special trips or cancelling Of the
above will be made without notice
only to meet exigencies Of the SER
vice.
All oficial business between VAL
dee and the Post should be arranged
for transaction. whore possible. -
that advantage viii be taken Of the
scheduled trips and extra trips viii
be made at . minimum and made only
when urgently needed.
q. r. KOEHLER,
LIT. Il 18th Infantry. A. q. II.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-06
Notice To Tho Public

Registration Blanks for persons
subject to registration for military
purposes may be found at the Pros
pector Once. Valdez. Once hours 8
to IL m. ! to 8 p. m. The period Of
registration extends from z q. m. on
the second day Of July to . p. M.
on the second day Of September.
Sundays and legal holidays excepted.
JAMES PATTERSON
WIN. MEALS
J. A. sILvERMAN
# Registration Board
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-06
Swiss Military System.

With q population Of less than $780,
600 Switzerland can put in the field an
army Of 100000 How does the Alpine
republic do it?
In the frst place. every ablebodied
male citizen serves. Those not able
bodied pay a military tax. graduated
according to income, and there II no
buying immunity from service. Train
ing begins early. schoolboys from sew
en- to fifteen years old spending from
four to eight hours . week in compul-
sorry gymnastic drill and physical train
ing without arms. N the summer
comes work in the cadet corps, 100 to
200 hours, where marching. map read.
ing, etc.. are taught and also target
practice with the rife. The rife used is
Q miniature of the regular army weap-
Notice To Tho Public
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-06

Your hair permanently waved by
the Nestle process. Latest methods
used. Five different sized waves. at
the Vanitie Shop. tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

1t is needless to spend good money poorly
planned house, when little touch of art will make
it home and Joy.
Let us help perfect that plan you have always
dreamed about.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07
Ardmore Booms

Have you increased the in
surance on your home to
keep pace with our rising
property values? :: :: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07
Squires
Electric Company

Can save you money in installing your electric
wiring. Better work, better material. Seven
years in Ardmore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
DEATHS

Gem 2h Friends Sna may %S'' call III Sun. e eve " MT
AH ks1s. sSS I'll sAcPa Sas
So SsSs q B. Of sa l's n Park * Int
mount mo- Gem Remains may be viewed sun art
.ysNDEvER, March 90, LAURA y; ,sifs wife
NIsnds invited & piyansfsI sat; r. M; ssSs IS
20 AssH shslSsS
s;s SSi :
Sgsff i0!S II fSS,i GSRRs Gfn wALMs
ksy.,o"s sI DIVISION" ~ Il Tiny!ssas .aS &
Friends % ''sy NAV cali cali $3.50 'Pcnhsyivana ave. Fri
@EBsfER " is F IL Third Month a,st. wItLIMAy,
sssFnafF seT sscd 2f % pr and
funeral yenth-dsy Third d,s M9nth & 24ts ,ts,,,g
St nj ssS'ISs
Court iohn, Paul Tones Ne: al. Of bsA; A.
!Ss s ss sjSis pS'sS 70 III nsfS Fsses SUE e:m
Remains may be viewed Sat, after s p. m,
wFTfRHkSpAt s4S' MfRif st. so,ss &siss
w#HEER ss5S S Es.,yss &c ssns and FRoA. F.aa:
invited TO funeral services son-ip;aws ala rrn Iesl:
Merton. Montgomery Co. Pa. Sat. 8p m Int Int
private Conveyance at Wayne for train leaving
WOEFEL.-March II, MARY O.. wife OF
tflsnSs lnsi,eS to sqnersl; sat; i;Ss :; r.; ssSs
be viewed Fri, between Z and 0 p, m.
late Caroline woerner tnee PfrommerJ. aged i.
Relatives and friends, Welcome Lodge, No. 453.
+ and A. NJ. invited to funeral Sun. 80 p.
m 26ai Poplar st. Int. Northwood Gem. Auto
funeral
eEoRaH RosBINs, hasb%nd Of .N;rssfsi
wSodinston. of 2!ts \. 18th ST. aged q; Rel Rel
f!Vss F. ssd "S <. 81 PhlsSeiphi@ consis,oIy; Lslu
Temple A. A. O. N. NJ. $. Penn Treaty Divis-
ion, No. II Il. OF l.. E. or p. and II. r.. invited
10 view body FRI from to 10 y. m, at tho
oliver H. Bair Building, 1890 Chestnut ST.
seyybISRssT RqS III 3GlSfs cat 81 DAVID W.
wORTHiNGTON. Relatives and friends invited
TO funeral services Sat. 10 a. m, 40 Linsmore
ave Glcnside. Pa. Int. private, Great Valley
Presbyterian Burying Ground
WOSsMAN;-March Il; CHARLOTTE Woss-
MANN tnee Hoffman,. widow of Charles Woss.
mann, aged 90. Relatives ard friends invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

RMA1D-WAITRESS white, Protes
tant. with references. suburbs. $40, Led
al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

WE'LL GET YOU THE POSITION YOU 4
ARE LOOKING FOR =
through the Situated Wanted columns y
the Ledger. We have succeeded in qbtaInIns q,,1dns
thousands Of positions for others. PosIlo,SS
OF trust and Importance find an especially - -
medium In the Ledger, for It is the RE RsdSs
OF the employers and financial men OF fh,s. ~
delphia And, of course. it's ideal for "
more minor positions. Employers take u ss ~
mark of Intelligence and prosressiyeness ass .ns'
you advertise for a position in tne' Lass~ Leaass~t
Wen help you get up your ad at the Leoxs1 Snps1
9th and Chestnut. or at Ledger Central. ss3 n.vs3t
and Chestnut SITS. Replies mailed on reqes-
COOk-First-class German Protestant woms1c
wishes position: references. l033 Somsrsy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Protestant wom'iT
capable of managing servants. des. pos.
widower's or bachelors home B 40. Lev. -
SECRETARY and stenographer desires pests.s
nent pos: capable Of taking charge OF Ssef ~
correspondpnce: refs furs. @ 85S. Leo. ~
sTENOGRAPHER, expert. with secretariai ~ nS
lty, desires position. Al ref. S22. Lev; y;
WOMAN. refined, English tconvaiescent PVT ~
wishes position companion to invano, NJ
Address d. L.. 81 Prospect ave. Flnsnln... Y
WOMAN. single, with experience. wishehsa
uon as cashier; can give references A'1
w. A. 225 s. Sd st. &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23

CHAMBERMAID and waitress, white exp
refs required. 1910 Wynnefeld ave-, w. Phia
CHAMBERAIAIDS-Whit girls for apartment
house Apply 2135 Walnut ST.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white girl for baby 10
months old. 1929 Cedar ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
GIRLS

GIRIS-Additions to our glass depar artment ma Ike
openings for 50 girls learners paid SO weekly;
adva ncement in weeks; experienced workers
make sl7 and over per week. Apply in person
or by letter to
H X Mt'LFORD CO. Glenolden Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
PERSONALS

| WILL. NOT RE RESPONSIBLE for bills or ac-
counts OF any kind unless contracted for by
myself. HERBERT WILSON. 1880 Ruscomb
street.
ACRIFlCE-Bluewhi diamond solitaire ring
about Ia carats, s1G0 McC'utchen, 612 Bulie-
tin Bldg Phone Walnut 1851
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23

,SEEBETH-March 30, MARY A.. daughter
or late William and Catharine Seebeth tnee
Weidnerl Residence. 1909 w. Dauphn st. Due