davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15
WANT AID RATES AND IN
FORMATION.


ADVERTISING RATES The rat" t"'
single insertion OF want Ads In the
Evening Times IL Is Of cent per
word. each insertion minimum ao-
Cepted l5c)
ANY ad that runs six insertions in
the Times will be inserted IN The hlH
Sunday Oklahoman Free ~ th1rg'
Example % words drys I'm the Times,
IS cents. six DAYS I'm the Times with
The Big Sunday Oklahoman cost rs 'n
cents The charge for each additional
word for the six days ~ cents. IN.
ample II words cost "a cents. instead
Of 30 cents.
"T r" ADS viii hc run twonty-siN
times when renewal order VIII hr So
IiCited
CHARGE WANT ADS viii not b" run
longer than six DAYS without Wnr"
nj order An charge Want Ads ar" du'
Rnd PAYABLE the same day tlrsl inHri
tlon OF ad appears can out-of-lown
Want Ads are positively cash IN adj
vance
CLOSING HOURS-Wnnt Ads to ho prop
erly classified must Ice IN the Times
office by II o'clock q. m day the Al
is TO appear Branch OtfCo IN N's'
fails drug store, 2OG West Main i9
open daily at = a m and closes oi u
T. m executing SATURDAY II lN open
that evening for the convenience OF
Want Ad patrons until 80 7 m
BLIND AilS No answer 10 hl'h' "" ,
will be- given unless ticket IS presented
at time " request, always save ticket
showing kcv number when placing hhud
nds Answers TO Out-ot-towu hlud
Ads will he forwarded without extra
charge
TELEPHONE WANT ADS Are charged
AZ tho same rate as cash ads ana rol-
lection viii he made ~ your home ar
office the same day first insertion ot
nd appears. this is an accommodation
service and payments should always h"
made promptly when the bill is pre-.
scented Always ask that Your t"l"'
phone nd hr repeated back TO YOU hN
the telephone ad tnker 20 make sure
that II has been correctly taken. The
Evening Times cannot assume rrspon-
sihitv for errors Of amy Kind occur
ing In telephone advertisements
ADVERTISERS should retain receipt
given hy the Times to patrons making
paymeuts over the office counter, ns go
mistakes can be rcctined without them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES.
In AnswrrInH Adj. rltnse Mcmillan Ilns

STORAGE batteries nor any car. repair
parts Tor any make of battery. re-
charging and repairing done promptly
lrWtN Go. l21 " Main
Will. trnd, good b.pnsscngcr nutomo-
hilr tor late model twin cylinder mo.
torn,cln Wal t7ll.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15
Statesmen WANTED.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

TWO high grade solosmcn for Al oil
proposition, something ont of the ordi-
nary. 30H Baum Bldg
STOCK sllrsmcu wanted, can use ten
moro competent s1lrsm"n on cNcoU-
tiuu1ily strong urOuUsitiuu. proposition
indorscd hy leading business INTERESTS and
fifteen mon ON the job making hig money.
Communicate with II II. Painter box
tb1. Enid, okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15
MALE HELP WANTED.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

WANTED Several first class men who
have had experience In handling maps
something new, rapid seller, territory,
state oklahoma. commission proposition
Address Rs215. CuFc Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15
REMOVAL NOTICE

Mrs Josephine wissmRn. teacher of
piano and voice, private studio. COS East
10th Wal 7ell A new beginners class
fnr children being formed IN piano using
nunniug Method NJ Improved Musi.
study Special advantage fur voice su.
druts For further Information write ur
phone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY
REFRIGERATORS AND SODA
FOUNTAINS.


FOR SALE \ good S-foot. s-pump soda
fountain I'm good working order. ( sets
nf tables and chairs. nt bargain star
PHARMACY, sixth 1ud broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15
WAYNE Hotel

Meals. home style. 25c: rooms, Csc.
close 10 all depois: good straight house
llols w California Ave, Oklahomn city.
okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times

WANTED 500 Victor or Columbia rec
uris; we pay spot cash. Record EN-
change y Harvey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15
DRESSM MAKING AND MILLINERY
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times

BARCLAY COESETS
Fitted I'm your home Mrs NJ T. Leach
Mrr SIS E 5th Wal iSl3
WANTED Sewing lN experienced scam
stress, VIII sew In your home or mine
Wal 1Up2-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15

NICE Hight housekeeping apartment. cv.
,rNthlng furnished private Trout and
back entrance. half block INullWt,
n West Twelfth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALF.
In Answering Ads Please Mention Time.

JOR work ot any Kind, h,nNv hauling
and drnying; blowing aud narrowing
prices reasonable Phone Maple NNt-I
WANTED Position hy nm experienced
grocery clerk meat man. good refer
ences Maple 563
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15
WANTED TO RENT.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Time.

-.'-...n.7re ,.7--.-H..... s.------, 49,
WANTED 10 rent improved nrrcacc
close to car and school Phone Walnut
2f1trJ
WANTED \ good home for invalid old
hdN w'l pny $40 per month North
Harvey can for Mr. Brandt
WANTED March list 3 rooms suitable
for l'eht Housekeeping convenient. rcn-
spnnhlr " 7ii ( y. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-15
O K Auction
wal ro,,

wal loNl ZIG West California
NICE dining room suite. double burner
Gem Garland heater: other nice ar
ilrlrs. electric grill bedroom screen, etc
0oS West TN
NEW ENn white Rotary scwug machine.
Win an attachments to exchange FOR
NlrtrulH Wal iNu,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

a stff. packed subsoil n few inches down
II cannot penetrate this, and the root will
either split or become otherwise forked or
gnarled. Soil that has been we'll dug,
however, n foot or more deep, enables the
carrot tosgrow shnpely roots.
The carrot is an early crop and easily
grown after II gets started. Carrot seeds
arc small, and young plants are weak, so
seeds should not be planted deeply a half
inch being enough. II Is necessary to
keep a dirt crust from forming over tho
seeds after they are planted hence It is
desirable to mix few rndsh seeds in with
the carrot seeds. The radishes grow quickly
and sturdlly. and not only mark the rows
so that tho homo gardener can 60 over
them with a garden rake and break any
crust, but also aid in breaking the crust
and letting the tender carrot shoots come
through.
one ounce Of carrot seed is enough 70
sow 100 feet Of row. Seed should be sown
rather thicsly. After plants como up thin
ming by pulling out plants is not necessary
unless they are crowding each other. Small
carrots have better flavor than largo ones,
so that they can grow six or seven TO the
foot In tho row without injury. Make the
rows foot or even two feet apart.
Tho carrot is n slow grower, maturing in
eight or ten weeks after planting A con-
tinuous supply can be insured by making
new planting evory three weeks or late
rs August Is, although in hot. dry weather
tho young plants must be watered by n
soaking twice q week.
Recommended sorts to plant are Early
Scarlet Horn, an extra early table CARROT
Denvers Half Long Orange large and fine
grained for main crop; Chantenary, very
sweet; Oxhnrt, fine keeper for winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07


sNYpER.--June 8. cATHARINE, widow Of
John =. Snyder. Relatives and friend; aso 70
fSnesra r Fr ssS Hear' mr. 1928 n 54tR ~ sol
smn requiem mass ST.. Eilsqbeths Church 10
s@AHjaaase' H. as''Sra g., cooRRHEfiHg}Ss RasSsnd Of
! Invited TO funeral services, Fri, 2; M, 4oae
baurha county HSrrsbufs papers rs please
TAiYsLEY. JUS 5. MARY A., widow Of John
| Fri. p m. ia W. Queen lane. Germantown.
-,TriLiS--,-Jpne 5. MARY C. dughter q late
Rastvcsa aaa ana 1s1 frsSds invited mo-, 70 funefa sst
soieSS n rsa @ S4I ATaWblng9 bpTsb so Y 289 w5d m ~
mr. ,troI6;rSEr jnt; 81 AIMS COM r,,,,, rsrrt,r
aagsae IT jo,sPS sPR' ca5 5@ Ms9y MhsTHEhg ksa
.S To,6ert Gnee Mason aged yrs l%9H9s % RelSi-
Holy 1nnocents 2. y, sunday School. Invited
e flne5ai seTyices, Fri 2 p M parents, rest
NaFnolia Gem. Remalhs may be viewed Thurs.
,.yANE.SSJunre, 4, MARGARET. wife Of viii
ila,m yang aged 4s RelsStiyes sn and friends In;
ssn.in.iSwu William K sraan i7iS Lows st
y5oTI I@i SS H@g 5sRuie$;E r'o' VDa'Ie waTsr
Relatives and friends, 81 Petrlcks Holy, Nams
P6li}. Lode SS. 81, l.. g; ~ y. Invited 70 ~:
5R3 aR mss E ESQ rdauam a 2 9ahoara AGf chuEeh G'o D
ri l3t' Itg. H2ly Cross 9nGGsNmptr nGGsNmptr ,r.,,r, =,
ElsaSetF wSsb Cee G' f6ya6 hIiSsHd aSd
m 8rooyn a dd ST. and f Farount SS2 a. avo
solemn bigh mass OF requiem Church OF our
Mother % Sorrows 10 a. m. Int, Holy Cross Gem.
WECKERLY. June O. CLARA MAY. daugh-
Lewis). Relatives and friends Invited TO fu-
qsTe q9ep '?Es3a5S'iM asa5 iah st. Int ,da 7ia GS ES5
WEiiN.-June 4, ANNA NJ. A.. wife Of Louis
Wehn. Sr. lnee kabsteln). Relatives and friends,
Ladies Aid Society and members OF st. Johns
German Reformed Church, Ladies' Aid Society
OF German Reformed Homo for Aged, Lawndale.
bands residence, 1900 E; Ontario gt. Church
,WILSQN.-eIune 4, ANNA, daughter Of Mary
Wilson lnee McCooD and late Patrick Wilson,
aged 10. Relatives and friends iHvited to
funeral Fri, $3.50 n, m. mothers residence,
$40 $. ith st. Solemn mass OF requiem st.
Mary's Church 10 n. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
wILsoN.IJune 8. GEORGE EDWARD hus-
and friends are invited 10 attend funeral serv-
ices, Fri, 2 p. m, Merchant and Wyoming aves..
WILsEY.-June 3. SARAH j.. wife OF Mark
Wilsey (ucc Epey), aged 20. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services, sat, 80 y.
m, Berlin Chapel, y. J. Friends may call Fri.
eve. sons residence. A. y. Atlantic ave, Had
donnGd n. J, Int Berlin Gem
friends are invited 10 attend funeral, sat. ?
p. m, 5000 Wharton st. Int. Mount Moriah
Gem. Auto funeral Remains may be viewed
wILsoN.-June 0, WILLIAM IL, husband Of
Henrietta r. Wilson, aged 40. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral, SAT- 1 D. M 8O37
N. 18th ST. Int. private, West Laurel Hill Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

IT EFT me suggest that every one
Awho creates or cultivates a
garden helps, and greatly, 10 solve
the problem Of the fleeing of the
nations. ."-Presiden Wilson.
Bring your gardening problems to
the EVENING LEDGER for practical,
helpful solution. Address OHM
BARTRAM.
There is time yet to start a home
garden. Spade the ground and start
this week. Beans, onions, peas,
corn, beets, tomato plants, carrots,
cabbage plants can be put in safely
and proftably from now on. START
NOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
Farmer Smiths
Column
NEVER TOO LATE

NEVER TOO LATE
My Dear Little Soldiers-It Is never too
late to
Get up in the morning.
Wash your face.
Help with breakfast.
Start TO school.
Know your lesson.
Start home.
Help mother.
Kiss daddy.
Study for tomorrow
Mind the baby
Plant n garden
Help scene soldiers or sailors wife, child.
widow or orphan.
Make money for tho Red Cross.
Write TO daddy II he's away.
Say your prayers,
Go to sleep.
BE happy!
Lovingly, your editor
FARMER SMITH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
Powder Worker Shot

George Start. powder worker at Penns-
grove, n J.. was shot in the neck and arm
n a quarrel IN a store al that place last
night About an hour later several men
took Start in an automobile TO the Cooper
Hospital leaving without giving their
naineA Starts condition is serioas
me Camden police said that 40 far as
fhfv knew Starts aaEaiiant had not been
lo|nd.
EtafEa home Is In Atlantic City In
r fHnser.R. h4 boarded at aas Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

- crops which every homo gardener should
plant, especially for fall and winter storing.
An old farm rhyme runs
on the fourteenth day Of July,
Plant your turnips. wet dry.
However, the author Of uhis ancient dltty
was probably unaware OF the advantages
OF spring sowing
There are both field Cor stociO and gar.
den turnips The latter are divided into
the turnip proper. or white feshed. and
rutabaga, or yellow feshed Strictly the
rutabagas belong only TO the Swedish group
OF the family
White turnps are usually grown for
summer use, yellow for winter keeping.
IA CULTURE OF TURNTPs
In fact, turnips can be sown early, as
room tho soil is ready for any crop.
Preferably walt for wet day, as damp
ground makes the turnp seed sprout we'll
Turnps are one Of tho easiest OF all
Jarden crops 70 grow and they produce
Rbundantly for each square foot OF area
devoted 10 them. Give turnips n moist soil
and cool weather in tho spring and they viii
mature In about sixty days or earlier. The
faster they grow and the more luxuriant
their top leaves the better they are there
fore IL is well TO plant spring turnlps in
rich soil. II they grow slowly they tend 20
become woody and bitter.
Because turnips need moisture Il fol-
lows that they need frequent cultivation
for much hoelng makes tho surface OF the
ground dust mulch which saves the
moisture in the ground from drying out
Turnip rows, even in a backyard garden |
where space is limited, should be fifteen |
70 sixteen inches apart to allow the top |
foliage TO spread out and still leave room |
for cultivation. A half ounce of seed will |
plant 100 feet of row. Seed n half-inch |
deep Because OF the tendency of spring |
turnips TO lose quality in warm weather II |
is well TO plant only small portion of the
total bed at once, planting again at inter-
walls
When plants are we'll up thin them, so !
that they stand throe or four inches apart
Good varieties arc white SNOWFALL an
extra early white feshed; yellow-top globe,
purple-top strap leaved In rutabaga). yell
low Aberdeen is a very sweet rutabaga
yellow feshed. and excellent for storing.
CULTURE OBJ CARROTS
The carrot bed shows the advantages of
deep spadlng and thorough cultivation. The
root which 10 tho part eaten, tries to grow
straight down into the soil II It meets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
HELP WANrEp-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
ISIS Ralph R %Gsk TO PST cent MG
Bull AND ENTRY CLERK to work in office
9tt, OF wholesale drug house. p 1873, Ledger
BooKKEEPER wanted capable of handling
i sales ,edSer ability to write plainly and rapid
man mar, permaH,ent aI,o position and good salary;
@ ASfraG i54 Lsdsff dssfrfGSss central and salary
bq0HiEEEPEF S9cGuTote at fguTss give eX-
BooKKEEPER wanted, exper, good oppor. for
apdyysasn,GCSTmnentb Apply National Rubber Co.
BookKEEPER---Get outdoors; take the plunge:
better yourself. F 24s, Ledger Central.
BOY for general office work In office large man
YsacPfHrtns Ys q BeS BeS's893s3hment 834sh in kensnston.
BOY to learn trade of scientific instrument nai,-
Ins; 90 to start and bonus. NJ 1856, Ledger
BOY. bright and energetic. wanted; salary 10
-starl, ~ per week. + 253, Ledger Central W
BOYS 2Hs waGted 10 years and over; 50 and $40 per
Water and Snyder ave. ase'
BQYs-seyeral boys oyer 10 years. wanted In
surTeu66,6ses 06HiGe IN North PhiladePhia pleasant
sRaP EcdseF SIRR2ERSn5y S2R2cR ByyodSr 59r 5bS t6S
,,,tt, lillus dpHlc RrlntinB, a trada
Lthographc Manufacturng cSp co 465 6A5eIeGnHs Ts6b i
bfeadnse ded Appy 70 oSny % yGsTs aI6 e 70 learn
- high ave. below Front D'Oi'''ey Sons Le-
H34s GbssWnSnnit WSntGd day work. Apply nth floor, 6O6
CHAIR IN. ,yARNISHERs and rubbers wanted An
CHiAuFlFEuR Ia lo wanted, with knowledge of cook.
,7G car in familyi suburbs 'SGHr' S9o Led dIuq or
MaTwrti SsSh' sS6h NV white, wilng to live in Bryn
Chestnut tTG st. PCT week. Apply Room 3, 242
CHIAtSEEEuR IetoIsEEEuR wanted; wa young man experienced,
~ I,1is-ei SlaIlon ST., after 10 a. m,
and sale OF esR fruit ana sdml,lar Nth
HoTnnsGri Fletcher, 57os Germantown; John
0EEhRIJYoqng s55nIy man experienced in electrical
party; state Sge Iang soGd position for right
CbEH6 eGds6 hot hotel, wanted Immediately; exDsri-
Dorand Agency, atlantic City. Aadress S4o2'
Marie Market hardware with experience. 24is
cqAPosIToR union or mammalian 6,,,7.--
FTlhtins CO. ~ L. cor Juniper ana GbnplirSTp
DELIVERY MEN and helpers wanted on 49,:
s. 29,s a. tOnaries r. Hires. Purock Dept s06
DaAtIsMAN on rpS wantedi prefer man eTnsris5o.5
age experIsnnnte OF AUXILIARY equipment; STATS
5st slter o Box 5s3s NortR fRd PSis SALARY in
fV4TFNAH 4ppS flo1S 1Sr rslroad construction wa1fsd
HaT6or Terminal Railroad STONE Hsahto stone
or RRn5sf knltter on Paxton oNs,; NJ;
--4slRs hoslery Co. 50 and Ontario brown
vrc-rop HAND SANDERS
A0n IALklNG MACHINE CO
has vacancies for ~
Hand sanders
Machine carVera
M. Veneer jointers
poIbisss ny hwsoS9dwo1Eking ssS IVY msehinists
Shelackers
racer machine oneratora
Belt sanders
- Window cleaners
btevedores and laboror.
Apprentice boys over ie
Ollce boys 10 yeara ana -.
a.. to-uQuf.lc .,flck roIcl,ti.
hnfplcAlt exn uilna ion la1tra 9.7.
NicIof IflNInr ,'1.I .I,- ~ Apt'Y
Apphcatiqr onics. NJ t1ollt .l Car,a,. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

WANTED
FIRST CLASS ENGINE AND TURRET
LATHE HANpS FOR OUR NIGHT
WORK; FOX LATHE AND MILLING
MACHINE OPERATORS FOR OUR
BRASS VALVE DEPARTMENT on
THE DAY SHIFT.
For frst-class men we have steady work
and good pay with exceptionally pleas
ant shop conditions. Apply either BY
letter or in person to superintendent at
the works. Penna. Railroad Station Is
Nelmoor, or Chestnut Hill trolley on
Germantown ave. to Willow Grove ave.
take jitney to work.
NELSON VALVE co.
CHESTNUT HILL. PHILA., PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING


The President OF tho United States
has pointed TO the great Industrial army
OF the nation and TO the necessity for
a generous unselfsh observance of duty
on the part OF those who may best
serve In that army.
The telephone system OF the country
Is TO play a conspicuous part in the
conduct OF the war.
Bell Telephone operating presents IT.
self as a vocation for young women
wherein q no less patriotic than Valu-
able service TO the Government may DO
performed.
II you are between the ages OF IS and
"a. apply at 400 Market St, Philadel-
pha, any day, except Sunday. between
$50 a. m. and p. m.
New employees are paid while learning
and are assigned TO offices near their
homes. The work is interesting, the en-
Nlronment most agreeable and EFFICIENCY
is rewarded by ready Advancement.
Comfortable recreation rooms and
dining rooms where meals arc served
al cost in every Central Onice.
Apply Now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

WOMAN, with selling experience preferably, to
supervise and develop our agencies; fine fu-
tprei state experience and qualifications and
phone number; salary and commission worth
1925 per month. ISL, Ledger Central.
WOMAN, young, Nwauted IN insurance office;
some exp. preferred, but not necessary Ad-
dress in own hand writing. giving age. prev
ious exp and salary expected. NJ 6l5, Led, on.
WOMEN and girls wanted to stem Strawberries.
Apply at Relters 2l56 II. Dauphin st.
YOUNG LADY wanted I'm large office: must be
experienced in general office work, preferably
with bookkeeping eNpeDNnce: rapid and
curate at figures state experience, salary
wanted and how soon can report. SOC,
Ledger Office.
YOUNG LADIES for clerical work: exp'd in
checking invoices pref. VI GA, Led OF.
EDuCATED gentlewgmap of pleasing appear
anCe and good address to assist In special
work with large concern; hours to daily;
business experience not absolutely necessary
FIRST foot. 1913 Walnut Ut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
TURNIPS AND CARROTS
BOTH EARLY AND LATE CROP
Spring Planting Now More in Favor Than Some Years
Ago-Improved Vareties-What Kinds Home Gardener
Should Grow-Suggestions for Sowing and Culture
By JOHN BARTRAM

TNURNIPS are carrots are among the root
= crops which every home gardener should
plant. especially for fall and winter storing
An old farm rhyme runs:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
WANTED

MOLDERS AND PATTERNMAKERs
WORK; GOOD WAGES AND STEADY
WORK. WRITE OR CALL THE
WESTINGHoUsE FoUNDRIEs, TRAF-
FORD, PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07


BILL CLERK, wholesale house, paper exper,
salary accordinE 10 ability. p 435, Led. on.
BTTLER AND CoOK-White Protestant man
best BEST refs TitS' req. Mrs r. vSux Three THns Pa.
CIIILD'S. NURSE. white, Protestanti children
best refs req. Mrs. r. Naux Three runs, ia:
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR wanted. Address,
sdSn sSns can rspdf 524 Ledger ofce np INV
COOK and ehambeTmad competent Is1 t1Trh6s wh5e
GrrigE for 1SSa s6Ts ApEy Thursday or FRIDAY
COOK. white, in small apartment; 2 in family;
auTsd Dc cs ao3 Walnut Ds' S. reference
COOK, white, for small fam in suburbs wash
ing Included. Apply n. e. cor. 18th & Chestnut.
GIRL wanted 70 take eharge of dry SlsaSnns and
dyslng store; experienced. 6O9' Ledger
GIRLS, ,Rright, yoqng Is TO II years old ito to
make ineinseNGs u@selui @ apout storei % cbnr
acter required. Devices, il22 Chestnut st.
HosIERY,,Rlb tonpeEs wanted; steady work
43jj Orchard St, FrSnkford.
HoUsEwoRK,, light; mddle:,aged, Eood-tem;;
pGTed' eaPa6le woman good COOK. HUM q
HoUsEWoRK (generail-Giri wanted Busteton
pike and boulevard Fkd. Phi. Frankford 20s0.
oPERA2Gss 70 MAKE wdT samples H5bs IN 5sr a
Raab, i326-34 Vine
OPERAToRS-Girls to make MOSQUITO tents for
government. Haney, Kuttner & Raab, 132634
yin
TYPEWRITER operator, young, lady, with ex.
only written applications outlining experience.
Vacuum OIL Co, 32S Chestnut St
, house for young lady experienced in clerical
work and and ty2ewrItins some dGta phone work;
WAITRESS. experienced. Protestant. with frst-
SASS references Apply THURSDAY morning,
Phone Chestnut Hill 400.
WEAVERS wanted female on plain yhite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

NiiHUFFEER, white, willing to live in RTyn
Cbesttn5utsG0 tsG0 per week Apply Room 8. 24a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

care and sale OF fresh fTnit' "a d'NliiaI I with
Horner, mgr Johh ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

NLEhh-1oung man, experienced An sioct-I--I
supply business: very GOOD nositidnn S Iectt,lcal
Esntgyss state age and salary. 247 Ledser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
HE1p wANrrn-MA1n


Wiam Foster zoos ny n sist sTiGt'Ei y good wsrss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

REGENT-''The Beautiful Lie," RoIfe-Netro
with Frances Nelson and Edward Earle. Story
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Scenario by June
Matthias. Directed by John H. Collins. Photo
graphed by Herbert o. Carleton.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-29

Get the habit. Rubber heels put
on at Benson Saddle and Harness
Shop.
The Cochise County State Bank
has half page ad in this issue.
Read it over.
Harry +. Scott, foreman of the
Dragon Copper Lease, Dragon,
came down Sunday for few days
visit with his family, now living
here. He says mining activity is
on the increase around Dragon,
his company in particular now be-
ing engaged in plans for extensive
development work on their prop
erty. Mr.. Scott returned to the
mines Tuesday morning.