davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
BABE ruth MAY HAVE
PUT RED SOX OUT OF IT
1t All Depends On the Punish
ment Ban Johnson
Administers
By H. G. Hamilton.

| (Unlted fresS stair correspondent
New York, June 25.-Babe Ruth
stands the chance of having punched
the Red Sox completely out OF the hunt
for the bunting in Ban johnson s cir
cult Harking back to the days of Tom
| Lynch as boss of the National league
it develops that Lynch once laid Oft
Sherwood Magee for an entire season
for taking crack at an umpire. II
that is the size of the dose handed out
to Babe Ruth the popular slogan in
Boston win be good night"
Ruth has led the American league
FINGERS for two straight seasons and
probably was on his way TO a third
time at the top of the string when his
runin with Brick Owens came off Sat.
urday.
Out of 16 games pitched, Ruth has
won ~. Eight of these he captured in
q row.
Aside from his pitching prowess,
Ruth is something of a helper along 9TH
er lines.
His hitting amounts to an average
of .4OS, including all games in which he
has appeared. When not pitching, he
manages to get little out of life by
doing some of Jack Barry 3 pinch slug
ging.
One pitcher always holds up the
championship club. History records it
Ruth undoubtedly is the heavy man for
the Red Sox. What happens to the
Red Sox and Ruth rests with Ban
johnson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

mons given yesterday in st. Joseph 4
church, where the Oregon State So
cieties Of German-speaking Catholics
held their state convention.
Notable men from all parts Of Ore
gon were in attendance and distin
guished visitors and speakers, the Rt
Rev. Abbot Frowin and Rev Paul Osb
came all the way from Conception to
be present and participate in the con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
x X x = x 4: = 4 = = 4 = = =
X
: Watching the ScOrebOard
x
x * x X y x \ y 4 x x x 4 y ;
Pacific Coast League Standings.

Yesterdays Results.
At Oakland - Portland, ia; Oak
land, SO.
At Vernon Vernon, "A; Las An
geles, 1-2.
At Salt Lake San Francisco, s.;
| Salt Lake, 0.
Well, Henry Berry won his first ser
les as manager in nice style. Or rather,
Jerry Downs managerial ability won
Hens first managerial effort.
Olaf Erickson pitched no-hit ball for
five innings and shut the Bees out 5 to
II. The six Salt Lake hits were nicely
scattered and the Bees never had look
in.
Comes now Vernon with fine slug
fest and takes the series from the An
gels.
Fromme, in the first game, and De
eanniere, in the second, were complete
puzzles for the Chaneemen, each allow
ing only five safe hits. Meanwhile
the Tigers were getting 10 swats i'll the
two games.
Going into the sixth inning of the
afternoon game run behind, the Tig-
ers staged three hits right behind a
wild pitch and an error, netting three
more tallies and the game.
The Oaks and Beavers split the Sun
day double bill fifty-fifty.
In spite of Ii hits in the morning
contest. Oakland lost to Portland IL to
IS. Each club used three pitchers and
Is players in the morning contest.
The eighth inning was fatal to Oak.
lands hopes. Manager MeCredit, OF
Portland, rushed batters into the breach
with wild abandon and when the dust
had cleared away six hits had counted
for nine runs.
Jack Roche was the batting star of
the day, getting five hits in six times
up.
In the afternoon contest the Oaks
followed McCredie S Tip and staged a
rally of their own in the seventh. grab
hing five hits and four runs, enough to
win.
Nick Cullop took day off with the
Yankees and Joined the boneheads' hall
of fame, by obligingly stopping a wild
throw Of the Braves, who were heating
the Yankees.
Dave Dsnforth added color to the
White Sox chances when he held the
Indians to three hits and no runs.
Hans Wagner celebrated his own dsy
by scoring the only Pirate run as the
Cubs were massaging the PttseurgI
average column.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
A|RSHIP BILL READY
ASKS S6OO,OOO,OOO
viii Be introduced Today or
Tomorrow by House
Leader Kitchen
Washington, June 25-The first grea

Washington, June 25-The first great
American aircraft bill is ready.
Asking an appropriation of $6O00,-
100000 for airship construction and de-
signed to drive the German birdmen
from the sky, the bill may be introdue-
ed in congress today or tomorrow.
House Leader Kitchin thinks the house
will pass the bill in half a day.
Secretaries Baker and Daniels today
conferred with the senate military af-
fairs subcommittee relative to intro
duction of the bill and conduct of hear
ings.
They are understood to have advised
against creation of a separate depart
ment of aeronauties at this time.
The bill is the largest initial appro-
priation for aero work originally launch
ed by any country now at war, but all
belligerents since the war began have
each year increased their appropriation
for air service until England this year
set aside billion dollars and probably
will need more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

we keep on nand always,
at least 81, 100000 worth Of
OWLleaf. This OWL leaf is
constantly curing and mel
lowing When after months
ofccring tits judged ready"
by watching Cxr&rts, it gees
into the OWL Cigar. Eut
only then.
That's the plain story behind
OWL fragrance. It's a story that
the sc OWL will tell you in every
mellow, fragrant puff
Why not try the OWL today?
1t pledges you a mighty good
smoke And It's in almost every
cigar store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
Golf Tournament Opens.

Portland, Ore, June 25,-With 172
of the coasts ,best golfers here, the
annual Pacific northwest golf cham
pionship tournament opened here to-
day with mems championship qualify
ing rounds. Play started at a. IN.
High water in the Willamette flooded
two fairways, but special rule was
adopted and playing continued unin'
terrupted.
About $1,000 of the entrance money
will be donated to the Red Cross.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

Olaf Erickson pitched no-hit ball for
five innings and shut the Bees out 8 to
l. The six Salt Lake hits were nicely
scattered and the Bees never had look
in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
Seattle in First Place.

Seattle, Wash, June 25.-By win
ming both games of a double header
from Great Falls yesterday, Seattle is
now holding first place in the torrid
chase for the gonfalon in the North
western league. Pat Eastley pitched a
no-hit, no-run game, as part of sun
days Offering, The Giants left last
night for their first trip Of the year. to
Butte.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

Well Henry Berry won his first ser
les as manager in nice style. Or rather,
Jerry Downs managerial ability won
Hens first managerial effort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

Yesterdays Results.
At Oakland - Portland, ia; Oak
land, SO.
At Vernon = Vernon, A; Las An
geles, 1-2.
At Salt Lake San Francisco, 5;
Salt Lake, 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

Comes now Vernon with fine slug
fest and takes the series from the An
gels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
Grand stand seats
(1,OOo,OOO OF t11er,)
only s1,OOO,OO(


8 men on. 2 strikes and
8 balls. Worth ST. GO and
then some. And no doubt
you'll pay your ball game
dollar. And SO will l o00.-
900 other good fans.
Andwe willspend$1, ,O0O.,
600 SO that you may all take
your 9TH inning stretch and
light up another fragrant
OWL Cigar You see it's
this way:
The OWL must be fra
grant. The OWL must
always be fragrant. So to
surety" OWL fragrance,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
German-Americans
Proclaim Their Loyalty
To Adopted Country

Portland, Ore, June 25.--Loyalty to
to the church and TO the flag of the
United States. This was the message
that rang in all the addresses and ser
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

Fromme, in the first game, and De
eanniere, in the second, were complete
puzzles for the Chancemen, each allow
ing only five safe hits. Meanwhile
the Tigers were getting 10 swats in the
two games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
Deaths

HYE y e. asca % '22 e. arv5ss 2sa sSd std
int. at convenience OF family.
,,iASS{ ASMT{PN ,oo jan a. GAR0LINE, wife Of
viii be given from 52i Budd ST. ''''' " ''''.' '
-, BARNEs.-Jan =. ANA, LOUISA, wife Of
Thomas Barnes aEed TO- Eelatyss and friends
1915 i. Allegheny ave. int. Greenwood jI%, Of
.FEcK:-Jaq. "a ANDREW, BECK. husband
Of late MaEdalena Beck. AGED 90 Relatives and
of Gas A. iKirc6neT" Iii y. 3d st. Int North
Bea6sT nee IN % 4siG Year, %' Rc@ycs
and frienns = !1yted 70 funeral services Fri. :
Cedar Hill Gem. Remains may be viewed Thurs
,BowEN.-Jan. es. THOMAS :, husband 9t
KFebIatIyss Fab and fTends Holy Sane 9oGiety Gd St
Sat. $40 a. m, 420I Main 81, Manaynnk
list GhuGh 10 a. m: Int. Westminster Gem
rhaRas and ar afEH Brs @ d2Hs0'fE Re
sPS ITe9 bori s'ETS E6ysd 10 fgaera %
ESQ a. m; 31lt PulasI aye; HID HID masf HcEI. ~.
Gem. Auto funeral
BRooKE.-Jan. 23. ELIZABETH. daughter
Rslatiyes 0' and ia friends d nyltsd to fHsrsf F
z p. m. sisters residence, Mrs. IlHe ,; Schia,I
tt:5i Gem. 'i2o Paul st. FF''AfoFa Int Cedar H'''
BRowN,-Jap. -. HUGH, husband Of Rose
St Solemn requiem mass at our. Mother OF
sorrows Church 10 a. m. Int. Cathedral Gem
Relatives and friends also Our Mother OF Sor-
rows Holy Name Society and Division IA, 4. o.
H., are invited,
BROWN Jan "a. MARY HRoWN tnes
MCCartyl, formerly Of 90, Limerick, ireland.
Relatives and friends invited TO funeral Mon,
3 p, M, residence Of daughter Mrs; J. Hanna
2sO2 W. Susquehanna ave. Int. private
BULLOCK-Jan "a. JOSEPHINE RoBLS-
SON. widow Of /. Ridgway Bullock, aged is
Relatives and FRIENDS invited TO services. sat,
2 D. m. 3sl2 Spruce ST. Int private West
Laurel Hin Gem.
CALLAHAN. Jan. %. MARY A.. daughter Of
Alice II. and late Dennis W. Callahan, Relatives
and friends invited to funeral FRI 80 a. m,
oliver II, Balr Bldg ls2O Chestnut s6
Requiem high mass -. Jamess Church, 10
q. m, Int Old Cathedral Gem.
CLARK. - Jan. "A, WILLIAM CLARK, Rela-
tiNes and friends Company p, 30 Hest-, Prnna.
Reserves, and Colonel James Ashwogth Post
NO 834 g. A. r.. invited 10 funeral, sat, o.
m s034 Frankford ave, HolmeshuTg. Services
and int al Emanuel Church, Holmesburg,
y. m. Omit flowers.
CoLEsIAN.-Jan. "a. MARY Anna widow
Of Albert B. Coleman, aged 20, Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral services sat, .. M,
1910 Edgeley st. Int. private. -
son OF Patrick and late Mary Connolly, aged IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
. Obituaries
Frank Quinn

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Jan. 25.-Atcr a
long illness with paralysis, Frank quinn
is dead.
Mr.. Quinn, who was sevcnty-cight years
cid, was born in Ireland, his parents coming
to this country when he was three years
old and settling IN Fottsvtlle. They moved
here in 1860, and MIR. Quinn entered the en-
ploy OF Charles Massey a Jcwclcr ON the
outbreak Of the civil War he went to phila-
delphia, where he enlisted in the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania
Probably no single soldier In the civil
War had a more brilliant record than Frank
Quinn who at Missionary Ridge was ono OF
the guard surrounding General Grant as he
conducted the battle. ON account OF his
nerve and ingenuity he was for a great
part Of the war put to the hazardous work
OF carrying dispatches
Quinn was a powerfully built man and
his strength once stood him In good stead
at a critical period OF Grants campaign.
Quinn, with his dispatches. had become sep
aratcd from his command ana was captured
by a party OF Confederate Cayalrymcu. Ills
woru-out horse had died by the roadside
and Quinn was making his way on foot,
After the war MIR QUINN returned to Al
lentown and continued the jewclry business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
Mrs. Johannp Stahl

Mrs. Johanne Stahl, uinety-two years old,
died yesterday at her home. 2O2% Wallace
street, from the after effects OF grip. In
spite of her age, she had been In full pos
session of her faculties and her one desire
was to live long enough to sec Germany
at peace.
Born in Germany Mrs Stahl came to this
country fifty years ago She was the mother
of the late Henry q. Stahl, an athletic i'm
structor. She is survived by son and a
daughter Her funeral will be held Satur-
day afternoon at . o'clock at her home.
She will be buried in Mount Peace Gene
tpTy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

phIia.. husband on Mory voedes ana ron OF late

Phiia, husband OF Mary vogdes and son Of late
John and Catharino Nogdce
WAGNER. Jan. % ANNA NJ WAGNER,
wife Of charles Wagner. aEed a.. Relauves
aud friends invited to funeral services Erh,
80 y. M, iG3 81 10Th 81. Int. private Hill-
side Gem. Auto service.
wALLs.-tan. 90, JULIA. A.. WALLS tnee
Shcridanl. wife OF Job S Walls. Relatveg and
friends. Col. John Clark Council, No. l26, d. OF
H.. and members Of Mt. zion NJ; T.. church. in,
vitcd to funeral services, Fri, go y, M. t76n
cottage ST., UoImesburg. Int private, Fernwood
Gem. Remains may bc Viewed Thurs after
W&SsoN.-At Atlantic city n, j., jan. 20.
REBECCA WATSON tnoc Watsonl widow ~
invited TO services FRI q p M, rGgldoncc- Of
Phiia ia, Int Nit Mut.ah Cen. remains
mas bc viewed Thurs cyc. AZ 2l33 Moore st.
So Services sat. . y. M. 273S Lutona 81
Wri.iNRB sudderlv Jan ~ LEWIS p.
fon of Elizabeth and late George s. Willard
arrd 3E Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral Fri. . p. m. poylgstowu pike anovo
Willow Grove, Pa Int liathOro Com.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
Thomas Montgomery

Thomas Montgomery, seventv-uiue years
old. who was appointed court officer thirty.
seven years ago and for many years was
tpstaff in the Quarter Sessions Court.
died on Tuesday from a complication of
diseases at the Samaritan Hospital Until
the last few years, when his health failed
the Thirtieth Ward. He was a member of
Vaux Lodge. No. 373, +. and \. NJ His
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from his home, 32iG North FIf-
teenth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
reLLs oF LEE VIE DEWEY
Iansdsle Man, Engineer on Flagship
Recounts Personal Recollections

LANsDALD, Pa, Jan. 25.--An engineer
on the flagship Olympia with Admiral
George Dewey at Manila Bay william
Kohler, of 436 Pierce street, mourns the
Admirals death Koher, who drives a coal
wagon gives his personal recolections Of
the admiral.
Kohler tells why every man who ever
served under the admiral loved him lie
tells several instances of his big heart
edness. He says that after the destruction
OF the Spanish fleet Spanish sailors were
swimming about In the water, and when
some American sailors started to shoot at
them the admiral said Let the poor
devils go. We have done enough killing
without any Of the needless sort"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ESTABLISHED COAL sand, cement and build
ing material business, heavy teamlnE, lohs-
distance moving. suhcOntraCttngi past yea5i
prOht Sli,OOu; wishes TO retire Write Tor le'
scriptyc folder. Room !, Woolworth BldsF
Bethlehem Pa.
IWu EXPERIENCED Statesmen, with best OF
references. having very profitable pronOslllg9it
to market article Of unusual merit, VIII mahe
attractive proposition TO party financing s55ua1'
5000 req; money absolutely safe, 10 Lelssl...
SO INVESTMENT; no worry; no losses. Home
builders Co. lOll Chestnut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

COOK, young PENNSYLVANIA Erl. best city RET.
erence, desires position. Phone Spruce 3697,
GIRL. young, wishes position rhambermaid or
waitress; private family; willing to go to
Atlantic city, .. Ledger Office.
MOTHERS HELPER desires position: cxper-
enCed with children; semi-invalid. managing
h0usokrener. 229 I % ~ 17Fh % Nfr~.r-
MOTHERS HELrrR, rr uru. srt,.ru 49,
experienced with children ar elderly lady. l.
lil, Ledger Central.
NURSE or mothers helper to child over year;
EnEllsh Protestant trained at Cheltenham
CTeChe College, England; good seamstTess and
well recommended. 40. Ledger Central.
SEtRETARf-College woman. 80 years OF age
desires change Of position; has occupied pres
ent position for years; is connected with one
OF the largest educational Institutions In Penn
sylyanta in an executive capacity; has steno-
graphic ability references furnished NJ 49,
Ledger Office.
WOMAN, settled white. wants position; house
work: small family, adults will go to city
can 5S2t Lena 81.
YOUNG LADY, experienced. DreNel student de-
slres position atier school hours as companion
or helper IN exchange for room and board; ref.
erence + 30S. Ledger Office
YOUNG WOMAN, , years general office expert
Ledger Office. N'' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

MACHINE HANDS-Man 90 run double ten-
noner machine; also man TO run drum sander.
Geo. w. smith Co., 1907 Powelton ave.
MAN, young. under 20 years OF age TO assist in
sale Of the MgQn-liOpkins tthe machine thRt
thinksl, splendid opportunity with a big fI-
ture, for one with selling and little me
ChaniCal ability, T2I Lafayette Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
PERSONALS

PNTRrCK GAVIN. about n. II i'm. dnrl, com
ploN0nod left Wuatuort. county Mayo, Ire
land uNpui 81 Years HgUs last heard from
rn visit TO- ErgodHn. returning to Rhiladci.
uhiH. about 10 years Hsu. Mrs. Margaret
i0nw3N mon GAVIN. a2l Ncprcrhan ave,
YouhnrE. 81. Y.
TAETY from Grnyrrs lam" having myl uamgl
r,4rl please address Immediately. 4 3D. l.. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
DEATHS

Maseher So Solemn reouiem mass 81 Bon.
Hcdcomcr Gem. omit flowers. Auto service.
husband q ESH j. Iso6oir ar5d 81 Duo notice
tENTz Jan IT, EDWARD H.. son of Gott.
95'fr 50 EGEG 23a aTs9'f nda a' Nd A'F N2 no.
no." no. In In fdRs fsda Gam S Vi III, '%G roGdyr. r'' {" D.
uuFFHERRY RY-Ian 81 AMELIA LUFF-
FERRY ,lncc hHkor. widow Of Joseph G.. LuN
la, llaT'Gs Hsss5,i s5l 5ln m '5o' Noorr st. 'So6y
,,hlYYNGli Inn %; SlARAu ;l,}5 wife ,ot
Sac AnqgS ossgprgh lnEga to IHqsrai Erl
NyW GarGdral Cgm &ut6 funeral ill., '"'
,,,a3G GNd >nd rs3 lyt,,,1 sa,3 ENs R'l2-
IGrI I" NvlEiryray fG anI p5rriab li.s''"T 90, 90,
4ri",'o los I,", ~. m H'm''"' may '" viewed Thurs.
william sna l.an .,,. Mans 4S" os iDqpgg4Gr'y,
Dm g@ue, of fo-.gd WI, 4e utycn.,,.,,
~ Sd,,,a aJ n i-s AN55 5raola M MAFSi Sla '&'d g.
2nn. D. ~. ~. .E 'Nni'ahnrh'n Irtb", 80. L.
M.. H. a5,i irrGo3ad I" '"Iri' a ory8G. hGut5 hG
lunGrnl Remains may boo viewed Thurs.
,ARys-Iao 20 ANNA MORRIS vrfo n,
52 5n@ ,asbl bea y Y . bl l M&s}"#@G2 5&a4 nG nsv @
NaranaiI Nurri" or ptIIId,ipHta Ini rriyntr.
r9ii' IL ja .' io$G Som @ff". @f jqrn l'4G'Si Ga'2Si
lnI friends invited lo ruo'rah sat. $50 a. m..
,seo9 "o,ggf nro.gr ,m.w , r".E igE l. oltrgg9
1oai 1nI'''' ""''" u" '. '. i"'. ''''' '''''."''
J. gush.ad af Narearat N.Curylle and son n
@.si,. &acI@G s IT. @ f-t.% s%o,.y;SIs o%,.3y;Isns
IurrusirrE. Div iG. s ~. II. Hr" invited iu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

Statesmen wanted who arc thorouEhly .CKperi-
onccd i'm macrulsts' supplies. Apply NJ 05s
Ledger Central.
SALESMEN- Wanted. . mon to soil electrical
specially made by the largest manufacturers
i'm their limo. promotion and salary II YOU
quality. Erlnta prcmiE Distribution Co.,
$50 Market 81.
sALESMEN--Ma Of ability and outside selling
experience Tor special permanent work. In con-
nrction with The Book Of knowledge" leads
furnished and good pay to mun Of force and
good personality. sos DeucRa Building. Ask
for Mir Colbert
SHIPPING CLERKS wanted TO become trafnc
managers: supplN Necessary training and
cooperate with every ambitious man to sue
coed; call. phone Poplar 2iil or write for de
tails. Na iOnal Traffic Service Bureau, 18th
and Spring Garden SITS.
STATING MACHINE OPERATORS, $50 PER
WEEK. BuRlS BROS, v25 n. 3D ST.
STENOGEAPIER young man efficiency in die
tHtiuu absolutely necessary; good opportunity
for ambitious youth u. Ledger Office,
STOCK SAl.ESMEN3 commission basis; for
Philadelphia and vicinity, high class. at
trHutiNu proposition. + ~. ledger central
TYPIST
\ YOUNG man Tor typcwritng ucat and accu.
rate. Apply Bureau OF Employment, IA floor,
b"iuru - q. ~.
RAWRRrDGE & CLOTHIER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

HOTEL CLERK wanted, experienced neat In
ofF fron cr nt B@c fr"n R"ic In kfani kEIfS,lio
Cily. Address 2SlG Duruud Agency. Allan
tic city.
INSPECTOR ON ammunition work outside ur
P-ta.; salary, $llu per month: citizens, apply
preferably a. person or IN writing Fraukford
Arsenal Philadelphia. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
AUTOMOBILES


BAKER ErEcTRIc-rady will sacrifice mod.
S. 47i6 Lgiper st. Phone FranNtord 2os4.
every ,wayi GTyccbIi,oinal pHrGhaSe' S530;.. ,,o
+ NJ NIHkiifri'TiitfS& Mgr EXCHANGE Car Dept.
,,DIII.AC 1n1l. $50 5-pass Touring: car in
gan lHG Sg.l s9o6 ION, '"on o,,' ,' 'o,' va va
+. NJ 'Hkff.if.iICiN&. Mgr. ExcnanGo Car Dept.
cADif.LAc iart touring car. overhauled and
EepRi@g4e1 @ 1otPo tnal IHuTIiT 81 Rtond st
,.ADTIrAC to13 touring in very fine order can
-bn purcha svd at a low figure Phone Walnut
ASK ,"Ta ,H I CosscI 'on o,cc,r,c s,r,or
AMI LIGHTS; drmonstrato j. 4. Barr. 1921 Sey-
bert rop aio9
che ~" f,,Iiv rouinpni. sSa5 o53 x Hroad
,.R,%Ii,Jx s',,g;. SEDAN for sale: good as new;
HupSoN rANpAuLET; go: l,te, new rebuilt
Iir,psoNs-pnactons. rondsters aud cabrioletS.
e0unuod with electric lights and starters
GoMERY-ScIIWARTH.2 25a n Broad St
ira %; "y rg@nn.I. E222 ] 20" gH ~ r@oa 2 an st.
condition. 25a y. Broad st.
MAM4N sn for 'Ta rak N n IN" ra@"S Roaa %aSat
7t2 Ask for Mr. Stornh"rg.
2lS@Ta moaanS and i "ari i"arinz. 500 - '"'''''S
y m on5 %,I fon trucks "o oevsr @ the Goods;
S325 70 si49i ~, ,..,,.,,.
sTca 9TG; specially '''r''''o' S'oo' -"' n Broad
USED TRuCKS-SeveraI well-knuwn makes
badss7 b6I57 GaTford T Phia 'j 70, 2as 2a6s cSesthut
,rno rr,,r,v ,,nc,D.cps
AUTO LIVERY AND GARAGES
POPLAR. 16I7-To hire Coren day and night;
Park i4S2: brand-new 5-pass touring cars
Sl.25 hr.: also brand d-new 7-pass. limouslnes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25

LOST AND FOUND

~ r.. GALLAGHER 232I u Huntington
I-nd.rLnlAcra nnl I.mMnLm-rs N-II nh. kcn. AG2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
HELP wANTBD-FBMA1E

HELP WANTBD-FEMAIB
Continued from Preceding Column
WOMEN - Active, intelligent selfsdependent
women w2niGSd by the ppPye5gsiitY Society St
those ouaily!ng win BE- trained aIpd, Pald
assured Mr. Coulton bTexol Bids
w2}MEE w9l5Si Ns t2g r,s ,erqgbios' Apply ronna
Y9SYRa on Rt4 E4G 'ai Tha S1 s?9 ys}a
young ladies'. cNpcrienCed on the Singer ticket
MSStg9oS6oii39Yn" Hie, 6h,6 moor Broad and
YOUNG LADY. rapid tynlst, accustomed to die
2F 8pn IN BIZ and 10 sSTnce s efs s
YQrNG LADY for 9fgrc work. MeEargee- e-Hare
HELP wANTED-MALE
BILL, rlERE youas man. TO- who gou operate
/. 6. Smith typowritor OPP. for adv 7 80,
BooKEEEPER with lnowmdse q aceountns
Young man "t rhnr"ci"r and ability STAG gE",
cNpuri"nco and salary required. + l5l, Ledger
roy, brght wanted in office OF large uptown
worker aid roma woii r"aommendod eooi
NirSsg p9s sc FI Rrah "9I "a and riETfEGS TSga
noY about "a in wgs, rFil2. po%Sn shop.
noun HScrmaIi.s. LancasiGr ave. and Pres,
"?y s %onG2 s5. ' u, ~," T. e. 2""s Ss }SSa S2 GSS Sa5
vrcron ,&hiI,EETH& &iI&IITa &'&EI%firvn &E5Hf5irvn co.
Ga6maGtTmGa,KSorss' G6GTG,IKS s''
boubl. head mold"r opora,ors
Iruua.up sawN'rs
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