davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
PREPARE FUND FOR WAR.
Your Uncle Sam PiIing Up Cash for
Quick Use.

Washington-The nations finances
are modified to meet any situation
likely to be presented in the near
future, in the opinion Of the federal
reserve board, whose precautionary
measures, undertaken upon the sever
ance of diplomatic relations with
Germany have assumed concrete
form and are believed to cover every
contingency that may arise.
There are now on deposit with
federal reserve agents in the various
reserve districts, approximately $780,
100000 in cash and the huge reserve
of 100000 is available at Wash
ington for use wherever it may be
needed. AS precautionary measure,
the board has requested the bureau
of engraving and printing to engrave
a large additional sum of reserve
notes which will be ready for use in
case the occasion may arise.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
GIRL OF SIX RIDES IN DIVER,
PET OF LUSITANIA'S SLAYER
Nearly Loses Life in Torpedoing
-Ducked an Enemy.

Copenhagen, Feb. 22.-Solveig ia
cobsen, the 6-year-old daughter of a
Norwegian shipmaster, who has ar
rived here with her parents on the
way to Norway, has the distinction
of not only being the first child to
make a voyage on a German subma-
rine, but of being the guest during
commander, who is declared to have
sunk the Lusitania
Solveig's father, ISAIAH Jacobsen,
was master of the Norwegian ship
Thor H., which was sunk by the sub
marine. The U-boat towed the ships
boats with the crew of % toward
land for a while and finally left them
to shift for themselves, but the COM
mander retained the master, his wife
and child on the submarine while he
continued the cruise. The operations,
however, were of short duration, for
the next ship encountered proved to
be laden with ammunition for France.
The submarine was so shaken by
the terrific explosion when the steam
er was torpedoed and by an encoun-
ter with British destroyer which
all but sank the U-boat by ramming
that one of it's engines was put out
of commission and the commander
determined to make for his home har-
Dor for repairs.
The submarine limped homeward
along a route west of Ireland and
north of Shetlands while lodging
many British patrol ships and de-
stroyers, finally came into port at
Helgoland in fairly good shape, the
crew having succeeded in repairing
the engines on the voyage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
$4,000 to Quit Invaded France.

Paris.-Beginning Monday Of this
week two. trains, carrying 500 per-
sons, will transport residents of the
invaded French provinces into the un-
invaded portions of the republic. 1t
is expected that about $4,000 persons
will be sent out of the invaded ter
ritory. The persons to be transport
ed are selected by the Germans from
a list of those applying to be moved,
as was done in the case of the pre-
vious transportation last December.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Robbed Bank at Noon.

Lincoln, Neb.-A stranger strolled
leisurely into the First National bank
at University Place, a Lincoln SUI
burb, Saturday at noon. There was
no one in the bank but the presi
dent. The robber, a man about %
years old, FLASHED gun in the Of
ficer's face and ordered him to re.
treat to the vault. After locking him
in the vault, the robber picked up
$4,000 in currency, scorning larger
amount of silver and gold, and made
his escape.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Hargrave Shot Mrs. koneman.

New Orleans, La.-Edgar ]. Har-
grave, an oil salesman of Houston,
Texas, Saturday shot and seriously
wounded Mrs. Matilda Koneman of
Dallas and then turned the weapon
on himself and fired q bullet into
his head. His condition Is critical.
Mrs. Koneman's wound may not
prove fatal The shooting occurred
in a crowded lobby of hotel.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
shipping Congestion in East.

New York.-Owners and agents of
ships declare they are ready to do
their part in relieving the railroad
freight congestion. Railroad men
were inclined to agree that the new
submarine campaign played only a
small part in the freight situation.
The most important factor in the sit
uation, they said, was the weather,
which had been the worst in many
years.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
STEAL GEMS FROM MRS. RoRAH
Rifle Her Trunk in a HoteI-$1 500
Brooch Is Missing.

Los Angeles, Cal.-With daring
born of absolute knowledge members
of the gang of diamond thieves which
has operated extensively in Los An
geles hotels this and last winter in
vaded the Darby hotel this week, en-
tered suite of rooms occupied by
Mrs. w. E. Borah, wife of United
States Senator Borah of Idaho, and
secured diamonds valued at several
thousand dollars. A sum of money
estimated at $3.50 was also taken
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Sad Deed Of Insane Man.

Aaltnta, Ga.-Secreting himself in
the home of his brother-in-law, where
his wife had been living since their
separation, Claude Anderson, recent
ly released from the state hospital
for the insane, recently shot and
killed the Rev. CASTOR e. Buford,
fatally wounded Mrs. M Zahn, his
wifes mother; slightly wounded Mrs.
w. ]. Zahn and was himself killed
by w. j. Zahn.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
OLYMPIA Feb. 21.-By a vote of ;

Olympia, Feb. 21.-By vote of %
to 10 the senate Tuesday passed SEN
ate bill 157, reinstating the death
penalty for first degree murder The
measure allows the jury to recon-
mend either life imprisonment or cap
ital punishment, thus placing the law
upon the same basis that obtained
before 1913, when the Goss anti-cap-
ital punishment bill was passed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
AIIies Pushino Ahead.

Attacking in force the German lines
on both sides of the river Ancre, in
France, British troops Saturday pen
etrated about 1000 yards on front of
one mile and a half, south of the
stream, and gained ground on the
northern side.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Interest in Brazilian Diamonds.

Since the beginning of the Euro
pean war American diamond buyers
have shown a revival of interest in
the diamond fields of Brazil, which
have attracted considerable mum
Der of buyers. The Brazilian garim-
peiro, or native diamond miner, has
seen prices rising steadily under the
competition of the foreigners.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Suggesting a Crime.

With woman mayor, woman re-
corder, woman treasurer, and four
women composing the city council,
there will be nothing to interfere
with the perfectly ideal government
of Umatilla, Oregon, unless some
miscreant turns loose a mouse in the
city hall.-New York Morning Tele-
graph.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Want Austria's Plan,

London-Frederic G. Penfield, Am
erican amgassador at Vienna, is said
by Reuters Amsterdam correspond
ent to have delivered to the Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister a request
from Washington for clear and final
definition of Austria-Hungary' atti-
tude regarding submarine warfare.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22

The twelve hundred reindeer that
our government brought from Lap
land nearly twenty-five years ago to
supply the needs of the Eskimo tribes
Of Alaska have increased to about
seventy thousand.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Berlin Americans Safe.

Copenhagen.-All Americans arriv-
ing from Berlin have reported that
the situation in Berlin, so far as
Americans are concerned, Is little
changed since the departure Of Am
bassador Gerard.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Blockade Worries Washington, D. c.

What has virtually become a block.
ade of American Atlantic ports by
Germany's ruthless submarine cam
paign is regarded by Washington, D.
c., officials as overshadowing the
collateral issues of the situation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
GIRLS LOST in SALT LAKE CITY
Authorities Fear Organized Band Of
kidnapers Is at Work.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Five girls
are reported missing here and the
police department declare their be-
lief that an organized band of kid
napers is responsible. The missing
girls range from 6 to Is years Of
age.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
SUFFRAGE Wins in New York,

Albany, N. Y.-The woman suffrage
amendment bill was passed by the
assembly Wednesday without debate
by a vote of 1874 to 10.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Church Of Ireland subscribes

Belfast, Ireland.-The Church of
Ireland, which was the official or es-
tablished church until about 1865,
has subscribed 100000 pounds to the
new British war loan.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Makes Stable Aeroplane.

An aeroplane with seven planes
arranged in a semi-circle is claimed
by its French inventor to be per.
fectly stable.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Serious Blaze at Quebec.

Quebec.-Falling walls Of buildings
wrecked by flames crushed three fire
men to death and seriously injured
five others Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
GIVES NO HINT OF HIS INTENT
TO APPEAR BEFORE THE
CONGRESS.
WAR CRISIS EXPECTED SOON
Belief that Course Will Be Declared
Soon Grows in Washington
Preparations for Trouble Con-
tinued-12 Ships Leave.

Washington.-The American gov
toward Germany's submarine warfare
and, although it is taken for granted
in all quarters that President Wilson
will go before congress on the situa-
ton before the adjournment March
4, the statement was authorized that
so far as he had made no definite
plans to that end.
The confident belief everywhere
that there will be action not later
than next week, if nothing happens
to precipitate it before, is based up
on the knowledge that the president
wishes to avoid calling an extra ses.
sion of congress if possible
Ships Dare Not Sail.
The small number of British YES
sells sunk by submarines within the
last week is attracting no little at
tention Officials at Washington. point
out, however, that this does not al
ter the fact that through fear of the
consequences American ships and
many of those of other nationalities
are remaining in port.
The opening of Halifax as a port
of examination, allowing some vessels
to avoid the danger area by not 60
ing to Kirkwall, is expected to some
what lessen the effects of the virtual
blockade of eastern American ports
Preparations Continue.
Every means at the disposal of the
government continues to be used tc
prepare for any eventuality and the
administration believes no time has
been wasted. If decision to arm
American merchantmen should be
reached it is understood it could be
done very quickly.
There has been no further devel
opment in the situation between the
United States and Austria-Hungary
and Turkey.
While press dispatches from Berlin
told of the dispatch of official word
of the release of the American, pris
oners on the prize vessel Yarrowdale
the notice has not reached the state
department.
Will Act Carefully.
There were strong indications Tues
day morning that unless some sensa
tional development precipitates i'm
mediate action, President Wilson's
next step in the crisis with Germany
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22

Fletcher Now at Mexico City.
Mexico City.-The American am
bassador, Henry P. Fletcher, has ar
rived here safely.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Dewey's Estate $255, 900.

Washington.-Adm Dewey's es-
tate is valued at $255,00O
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
TEUTONS VANITY STRIVE TO RE-
GAIN THEIR LOST PO-
SITIONS.
LOST HEAVILY WITH INFANTRY
Coveted Positions-French Hit
Foe Hard-UnabIe to DisIowqe
Germans in Champagne.

The Germans in the Miraumont Sec
tor of the Ancre front in France have
striven hard to regain the positions
taken from them by the British on
Saturday, but their attempts were
fruitless, according to the British
war office. Attacking in waves, the
Germans came under the concentra-
ted fire of the British guns and were
swept back to their trenches, suffer
ing heavy casualties.
At no place did the attacking force
reach the British line. The British
captured 780 officers and men.
Germans Hold off French.
Trench raiding operations and ar
tillery duels still continue on various
Belgium. In Champagne, near Ri
pont, according to Berlin, the French
have actively shelled the Germans in
the positions captured from the
French last week, but have been I'M
able to launch infantry attacks ow-
Aa6 W IAlo IO1lAAC d1I11lCAy AOPly VI
the Germans.
Except for isolated attacks, the
most violent of which was delivered
by the Russians against Teutonic al
lied positions in the Oituz valley in
Rumania, and which Berlin says was
repulsed, little fighting is in prog
ress in the eastern theater.
Teutons Driven Out.
Petrograd admits the entry of Ger
mans into Russian trenches south of
Dvinsk, but says later they were
driven out. In the Carpathians a
strong Austro-German work south of
Okna has been captured by the Rus
slams.
Grenadiers Captured.
Some of the prisoners belong to the
famous Eighty-ninth Grenadier Guards
ALI the Germans were laden down
with picture postcards and pencils.
They had scarcely anything else.
The British troops are greatly
pleased with the success of the at
tack in view of the fact that the
Germans had anticipated some such
forward movement and prepared what
prisoners say was believed to be an
unbreakable defense.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-22
Will Act Carefully.

There were strong indications Tues
day morning that unless some sensa-
tional development precipitates i'm
mediate action, President Wilson's
next step in the crisis with Germany
will be postponed until a few days
before congress adjourns for the ses-
sion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
LOGAN S PRETTIEsT HOMES

Located on the east side OF 10th st. NJ Dun
snon-J2O0 block north and four blocks east
Of Logan station.
These arc. beautiful 2-story homes In the
best sense Of the word.
CONSTRUCTION LOCATION
APPEARANCE
oil are quite perfect. They will appeal TO YOU
Instantly and irreslstibly as the house you
have been searching for and didn't think could
be found.
The price is S435O-but please do not regard
this in any indicating their value
you could not duplicate them today for less
than s4SO0 and we only expect TO sell very
few at this low first price.
They can be purchased on easier terms than
have eyer before been offered for Logan
hOme-S2OO or $500 In cash the balance TO
suit your purse.
sample house win be open day and eve
ming. Remember these homes are perfect
little gems and win only be on the market at
such a price and on such terms for a mighty
short ttme-but TO get any idea Of their
beauty, attractiyeness and IRRESI ISTJ JBLE
APPEAL you MUST them. So come out
AT and see for yourself.
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
Spruce 307l. 14ll Walnut st. Race 3O25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
F0stPIL.Nd a. .g.ILLAllIRs. AZ 250, ~

..,.,,. OPEN IllAlltS,, onc, y fnr,.-r,,r,
CHAIR EXCHANGE. $. T.. cor. 9th and Vine.
MATERIAL from building 9th and Filhert,
1000 900 brick. roofing and fencing boards
maple flooring, nrV doors. windows and frames,
3x6 to 3Nl2. is to % IT, Jump House Wreck
Ing Company.
PARKWAY BUILDINGS being demolished. oppo.
site city Hal! steam, hot-watcr plants. nre-
cgcawF hothtubs. wash trays toilet nnn.a.E
gnd paving bricks chandeers gas hNtures
doors, sash. cheap; million bricks. Gault
Housewrcclting Co. 900 n. 22d 81 hoth nEnH.
BEFnIGERATOR, Z feet long. slightly uacd
half price, terns3 large opportunity Tor
quick buyer. Howe scale Co. 5Os MARKET.
REFRIGERArORs & fixtures. nkls.. Iot.ls
restrants. terms 70 rut Randall Ssi N. %.
SAFES. nrcproof also with thin walls, closing
out large lot of slightly used; all slzes ana
makes, his barrains. 30 n. ith At.
PEWRIrERS--Factory rebuilt good as new
we have the largest stock In Philadglrhia. GU
e, J, GrRPONEY { co, 1Oa5 Chestnut st.
TYpEWRlTERS. al makes. lowest prices. open
WATCH. Muh-prade Eideau, ~ Jewels, Qrru
face thin model guaranteed 20-yeer case bar
gain. sl.7 Model Loan Co 25a Market -
o., LITTLE Used LIKE new .,,,,
railing phone booths cashiers booths safes
.PATTEN vrPNITuRE 90.
WAL 1894 1877 ARCH RACE 2bn'
6% rfH!GEa4Ep o 2f6TNSG 6TS IHANIRif6 GSSFR
i. O. SIS iIrNbREb: wis SELL, W. Rent
CHAIRS. OAkNOOD CHAIR MFG CO,
INC, 1907 RACE ST.
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Everything imaginable IN this line anu ,pleny
OF ~ best assortment and best value IN fnilA'' :
free auto delivery anywhere.
HUGHES, iith and Buttonwood.
Full, LINE of scales, tea snd spice eaddies.
cohee mills. push carts. 81 y. I'd 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN

Large Rooms. Hot-water Heat. sun Parlor.
The "Cyuwyd House, at Cynwyd. has them;
only 90 minutes from Broad st. station; good
food and scrvlce optional Phone Cynwyd 7G2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
IS OPEN

~ l.ilAh 'OlR
Is OPEN
PELHAM COURT was not built To rrako as,
appeal TO every ouC--but to YOU who dsT, nj
the best and are accustomed TO receive ItNat
n price which, COuSil ring what Won do a.,
maud and receive, ig mOdCratC-it VIII MAKE !,
strong, compelling appeal. "
PELHAM COT ltH iS located ~ Cq -nor.cr'o o.
station, Germantown, Just off beautiful Lin.
coin Drive, on the Pennsylvania Railroad: 70
or 80 trains a day. surely transportation
enough FOR any one.
Suites OF . rooms and bath TO q roon,e ,,d
baths; the size TO suit your requiremepts 1'ts'
Prices from $50 np.
PELHAM COURT Is quiet perfect
APARTMENT HOTEL and located in An a h.
souteyt ideal and exclusively suburban lorg-
ton,
In word. you may come TO PELHAM
COURT and hnd a perfect suburban location
with transportation uncxcelled. an ideally con,
structed building. quiet, dlEnihed, elegant
You may select an apartment OF the size to
suit your Individual needs; you viii find ali
your housekeeping problems solved and taken
care OF for YOU absolutely without cffort on
your part; you will find table of the utmost
excellence at most moderate price, and tho
same courtesy, service and attention is uni
form through the entire establishment.
For full Information, arrangements for IN
spection and reservations, call, phone or
write to
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD
,,.,.,, Ill WALNUT ST.
or his representative on the premises nj
Pelham Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale
Continued from Preceding cohrmn

-------t----A. tor Sale
- Continued from Preceding CoI,,u,n
ftpaibteS. t9hi t9hi touring car. ovefhauied and
SALES ofPoRRFPP@@SSn RfpRHFiPP@Sn' .BsriSSo $3.50, Afro
ani P'EF paint late model touring car, now tires
iSsj iGSsAjsTERN C5alN(,,M,! MOTORS coRpoRArioN
distributors standard 49, ana hNrIpiSD NIicnD t'c,1
CHnEoSg1ioLET nogiis SALES AND SERVICE -. 1917
change; some 69Iss 62Irssss ~! used cars taken IN cx
,"eyroiet sales and Service 3ii7 N, Ion"
'oaH ca,,'. model $50; scyl Touring car. an. sos,
1851 1osA9 cbcstnNn,M tbGtN MOTORS CORPORATION
Distributors Standard IS" and hlisrg ~, igt,
DAVIS g-cyl. 1915 5.passi oxc,lror, co,,,,,,,,
L. s, "2B5owFBs bargain Go ts tgHIek Ruysg,.'
25o n, Rroad st. W1itN W9inItN 7g2 gp2LPr'
DEI coa2t H0tT ELECTRIC, roomy. 4.pas.en,,sr
NJ 955, Ledger Central. '''""' L desired
HUDSONS-phactons, roadstera and ,, ,tr,..,,..-
1fs5s a5s 2d m Rts,5 RstaTieTs
h0IiM,osiLE. 1918 model, good condition, pc,yi,,
p@inteai tires nrst class. p isi Ledger T'S Sr
7.oa....,,.lSl 1914 LoCoMoBlLE Gas
i,npsH. .nseT touring; painted rich roval bIue
tbroHnsp tCH panels @ ana strippings car has been put
jmst ihe car yGr fr snops; IN guaranteed condition.
siatsd si5G9Gd mo'orear; must be seen to be appre.
o., LocoMoRuE
HHfLiGhN' 1' Mrr H. ISSgs, EScRsrsS $50 ca Den,
seSsSr g-eylindor 3phorscpower 4.pas
T. TIE II 3. .WyEEI,TE so. 2ls y Rroad st.
:, Phones; Bell. spruce $3.50, Koy,. race e'ii 7a5
"lA'h rIjs 2ii2p v,1i7L, tTqgE With steel body $500
L, II HiE ,MMEHkiTTb co, 2lG \ l!road Ct.
Phones; Bell. Spruce 1850. Key. Race 7a5
FAGStAhR; srt sid,. q cyl lS horsepower. with coupe
THE WHITE CO. 2IG y Broad st
Phones iteI IL . s SlaaaS,L ~ ls.d-'ar Den, -,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
AUTOMOBILES

.--L For Sale
II. sr{psaFye szr,{psaFyenger Roadster; almost new,
iss4A chtkN scthEkN MOTORS CORPORATION
Dsirh1i 1ihestnut 81. Spruce 704.
:: 5sSsalootors Sssl Standard "s" and Allen 47cyl
@nn soa,n. Electric; will sacrifice modern 4 pass
ill.,, exoellent condition. Apply a3l0 n.
4 ~ ~. y. Phone Diamond 3l58.
'.,psnlL.LAc-Truck. w Al cond. !; guar; will sac
'~''' pavies. 10th and Tioga. Tioga S134
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
SENlTARIUMS

INvALIDS CHRISTIAN sANtrARtUM
south OF Chclteu ave. Private rn,tn. ~, ~,
wardsl; medical stan; nurses: sympathetic AMI
EClcntlhC syrvlce at moderate rates
uNSECTARlAN Phone oak Lane 1879
BEAUTIFUL. LOCATION; special scientific care:
nervous, elderly: every comfort. nurscs, b0aE'
let. DR.. Randall Cltv IIne Ghnsfnmt' iIIimN n1oN-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
APARTMENTS

BALTIMORE AVE. j6O6--Furn ant sittirc
room and bedroom, communicating. clnctrIcIt,ts
Woodland iOOS W. .''''
I'D, y, lS20-Hskpr apts; second G,or. :
rms unrurnr Turn; bath; heat, hot water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

HANTED-FirstCla cook and kitchen maid
seantry; z scandinavian or Protestant cooks
Ky ana sO0i competent laundressos, $40 and
~, PROTESTANT second chambermald, refined
nurse Tor child years, chnmbe ermald9 for
private school. several kitchen maids and girls
svr uaining, buffers and second men. Mrs.
kogers. 31S s. 2Oth
sMhQLLs, 1926 cambridge st, has buffers
ses1hd men. housemen. cooks young German
~vh sSi Protestant and Catholic chamber
ss ~s,as English and othcr nurses. maids, etc;
m wsm aodtional cooks, Mattresses, chamber
ps' paul German nurses help all capacities
fhone Locust 2l8O
-as. 70 NAME. Oil S. 10th st, wishes positions
W. .waitresses. buffers, ohHuffeurs first-class
ws,a. wons. housework girls; also wants parlor
mssas' Mtehen maids, chidnurses. chamber
xs'.a x,ss housemen, with reference. Spruce 8401.
svuhs xu. ehsmbermalds childnurses and house
NJ Brls wanted girls for institution work
49,. nose .Doughcrty, 1913 w Girard ave
"smsE.. rn.,I.. Invalid, practical experience. wishes
ts,sson H.. WIN elderly lady; best recommenda-'
NJ itoRK and waiting--Nian and wife,
Chestnns,i siIiS III, desire postions wages 81. Call
~ A IN ,dn,hhlNSkl.EY 5 Employment Agency. 7Gs
isss -9..--uood, reliable help. Phi. Dkn. 4l2 w.
NJ HARVEY, 1919 Rittenhouse square
sa.sa, additional help for every capacity.
-spAME saaidE PLATz, 3O5 S. 1lth. supplies guar
e--.--- wmte help. Phone 17l3 Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13

GREY GABLES "a AND . ROOM APART
MENTS; SHOWER; FURN. OR UNFuRN
REAsoNABLE. si2-si4 N. ssD ST
HOUSEKEEPING APIS, all parts of city:
rents S25 to $40 per mo. Call, phone or write
for information. Samuel Stern. 1901 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
BOARDING

SPRUCE ST, 1880 - Desirable room second
moor; also suite with pri bath. excel. table
5OTH. y, 12l-Nicely furnished sunny rooms
electricity. hot-watNr heat; home cooking
PLEASANT thlrd-noor room. with board. prI
fainllN; conv, to 3Bth st. l.. barring I5iI w