davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
WILSON IS OFFICIALLY
DECLARED REFLECTED
In Joint Session Congress Can.
vases the Electoral Col.
Iege Vote.

Washington, Feb. 14.-President Wn.
son was formally and officially do.
clared reelected today when congress
in joint session. as provided by tn,
constitution. canyassed the electoral
vote of the states
The canvassing of the vote today, al
always. was conducted with much
ceremony. The senate took a recess
and. preceded by two page boys bear
ing the official returns, marched over
to the house chamber. where President
Pro Tempore Salisbury presided, Sit
ting beside Speaker Clark.
A list was submitted TO the chair
showing that Wilson and Marshall had
received a total of 27T votes ane
Hughes and Fairbanks 254 votes.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
CONVICTED OF LARCENY
VICTIMS CAN'T Be FOUND
Victor E. Innes and Wife Not
Guilty of Murder, But Of
Lesser Crime.

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 14.-Mrs. Victor
E. Innes of Eugene. Ore, convicted
yesterday of larceny after trust. was
sentenced today to three years i'm
prisonment. With her husband. who
already has been convicted and SEN
fenced to serve seven years. Mrs.
Innes was charged with misappropriat-
ing more than $1,000 of funds OF the
Nelms sisters Of Atlanta. The young
women disappeared from San Antonio.
Tex, In June. 1914, and never have
been found. Innes and his wife were
acquitted in San Antonio of charges
of numbering the two women.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14

Judge John Dwyer today administered daring
criminals in Silver Bow prison which
practically keep them there of their The
Thomas H. Stages convicted jury of the hodup
Brothers saloon COL East Mercury
TONS and H. Rhys who pleaded guilty participation the hodp
OF the Harris Brothers saloon and charge
Of forgery Both
than so Stages according his
days passed his tieth birthday JAM % of this year,
his time of service expires he will years age Rhys man
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
SHOOTS LAD in HEAD WHO
BESTS HIM IN WRESTLING

1ured boy, who Is in St James hos
pital In serious condition. He ar
rived last evening.
Although he was weak from loss OF
blood and shock McGready told of the
trouble in calm and cool manner as
II being shot in the head by high
power rifle was an every day occur
renee. McGready. despite his youth. is
as big as the majority Of men and
took his suffering in q stoicai manner.
His trip to Butte was made with many
discomforts as he was in pain every
time he was moved. but he spoke OF Il
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
CREW AND
A CARGO OF LUMBER

New York. Feb. 1.-THE Lyman NJ.
Law carried a crew of nine men In
addition to her captain, all Amer
leans, and was loaded with lumber
material used in Italy for manufacture
OF lemon crates. according to the
schooner's agents here, the Maritime
Transportation company.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
j. s. SOON MAY
HAVE ANOTHER
MILITARY JOB
Cuba Warned That Interven.
tion May Come If Upris-
ing Increases.

Washington. Feb. IA. - Secretary
Lansing sent to the Cuban people to-
day a warning that any government
that might be established by revolt
could not be recognized by the United
States.
Intervention by the United States is
contemplated with doubt but the In
timation has been conveyed to Pres
ident Menocal and to the leaders of
the uprising that such a step may be
taken II It becomes necessary.
The message to the Cuban people
was sent to Minister Gonzales and to
all American consuls with instructions
that 1t be given widest publicity.
President Menocai has declared that
he has no doubt Of his ability to con-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
hlNER'S FALL OVER STAIR
RAIL CRUSHES HIS SKULL

go to bed, although his friends in
sisted that he go to bed with his
brother. They had loosened his cloth
ing and shoes. and he lost one shoe in
the fall over the low railing. Coroner
Aeneas Lane will hold an inquest dur
ing the latter part Of the week.
McKee's friends had begged him not
to leave the room. but he insisted upon
going to his own room. His deter
mination won his point and cost him
his life. His brother has a room on
the third floor. and as Mckee de-
scended a winding stairway on his trip
to the main floor he fell over a rail-
ing near the second floor, which was
not more than two feet high. and was
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
S1'! ~ Mckee, Under Influence
| p..,.;.q Liquor. Meets Death in
ssu''ar ~ ar, Accident at Silver

b., Mckee. aged 80 years. a
..,, sie' eatapulted himself to his
|seo0s ~ 'ne stair railing from the
tbs m.,' ' OF the Silver Lake hotel
clock ,,,- moor 10 feet below at 5
iaths ~ vim morning. Mckee had been
so,hsr's with WITH several friends in his
Protests ~ N the block and. over
to bis re roo.i oi his friends. decided to
'0m on East Broadway ana
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
CARGO NOT CONTRABAND

Bangor Me. Feb. 1.-THE 5 hooner
Lyman NJ. Law. reported sunk on
Monday by a submarine sailed from
Penobscot bay on Jan. with s0,OOe
bundles of lemon box shocks, taken
on at Stockton a week earlier There
was no eontraband aboard. according
to the I. j. Stewart company of this
Continued ON Page Three.J
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
Angered at Being Thrown in a
Friendly Match, Chris Aren
Fires 80. 80 Rifle at Glenn
McGready. Lad in Serious
Condition at Local Hospital.

Glenn McGready, aged IA years, was
shot in the left side OF the head with
a .s0-.s0 caiibre rifle by Chris Aren at
the Aren ranch home near Laurin yes
terday afternoon as result Of q
friendly wrestling match in which
Aren was bested according to- the In
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14

Washington Dec 14-Presdent Wilson is expected to
|der decision on the question of furnishing guns to
american merchant ships until he decides whether to go
before congress and ask for additional authority for the
protection of American ships and lives. The accumula
@ Of Incidents involving relations of American rights
nce the diplomatic break with Germany is generally be-
ved by administration officials to be fastening the ap
oach of the hour when the president will again go be-
e congress- break in diplomatic relations with the
|obr central powers seemed nearer today.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
Bernstorf and His Staff Safe Aboard Liner
Former Ambassador Says Career Is Closed
He Makes No Farewell State
ment, But Since He Was
Handed His Passports Bern
StOrff'S Observations on the
Situation Have Been Express
Sions of Hope.

Hoboken, N. j., Feb. 14.-Prior tc
Bernstorff outlined on various oe-
casions to a representative of the as
sociated press his personal views or
the international situation. "You ask
me-" he said, about my trip. viii
get home all risht2 Well, you never
can tell. OF course, we will get
through the British and French block
ade and there should be no danger
from our own submarines.
However, whether | get home real
ly does not make much difference
have had my fun: have had my play
at politics: | have enjoyed myself
and l am no longer as young as l once
was. The only danger. so far as !
can see. that is attached to this trip
is that we may strike a mine.
But II we do hit a mine and go
down. l am ready to go, too. After
all what difference will IL make? If
1t has to come. it win come, that's all.
His Career Closed.
1T is quite probable that my Of
ficial career is finished. l may retire
for good. I have been turned out by
your government for something over
which had no control and no blame
attached to me personally. Perhaps
this is a good time to step down.
However. I am German and my plans
may be changed by the wishes of my
government"
In regard to his views on the pos
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14

When Judge Dwyer took the bench
this morning the courtroom was
crowded In anticipation of the SEN
fencing Of the two men. They were
brought from the county jail by I'm
dersheriff Jack Melia and two deputies
a few minutes before 10 o'clock, hand
cuffed together. No chance was taken
by the sherifrs officers to give any
Of their friends an opportunity to
crowd about them and thus afford the
prisoners an opportunity to make a
dash for liberty. On reaching the
third floor of the courthouse the two
men were taken through the hallway
leading to the judges chambers and
thence into the courtroom, where they
were placed in the jury box with depu-
ties surrounding them.
Rhys First.
~ II. Rhys this is the time for sem
tence," said the Judge as he took the
bench. You have pleaded guilty to
the crime of robbery. and do UNDER
stand that you have also pleaded guilty
to the charge of a prior conviction ?"
Rhys replied that In his plea of
guilty of being along with Stages when
the Harris Brothers saloon was held
up he also pleaded guilty to a prior
conviction, that Of forgery.
Have you anything to say why SEN
tence should not be passed at this
timer" Inquired the court after recit-
ing the facts In the case.
Plea for Clemency.
s.If II pleaae the court ea ia Attov
CONTINUED on PAGE SUI
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
HEAVY PENALTIES IMPOSED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in WHICH MAN WAS SLAIN

Thomas Stages and H. Rhys Are Sentenced to From rs to
30 Years Each in Deer Lodge Prison. In Plea for Cemency
Attorney for Rhys Declares His Client Served Term in
Prison on Charge Of Which He Was Innocent Stages Tells
Court He Was Convicted on "Framed Up" Evidence.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
ADMINISTRATOR May NOT
AWAIT OVERT HOSTILE ACT
BEFORE TAKING new STEPS
|ermanv's Failure to Release II Yarrowdale
Americans Causes Irritation in Official
Circles

Relations With Austria and Turkey Are Rapidly
Growing Unsatisfactory - Question of Fur
nshing Guns for American Merchant Ships
Now Is Uppermost With Cabinet, but Presi-
dent May Defer 1t Until He Goes Before Con-
sress to Ask Authority for Rigorous Measures
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
Million Tons of Steel Exports
Piled Up on Docks Await
Ing Ships.
SEVERAL LINERS GET
THROUGH DANGER ZONE
Passengers Describe Extreme
Precautions Taken by Brit
ish Admiralty.

New York, Feb. 14.-Germany's un-
restricted submarine warfare resulted
in the return today Of the Dutch
steamship Ryndam to this port. The
vessel carried 20 American passengers.
Her arrival was coincident with an
nouncements that the British liner
Adriatio, carrying one American citi-
zen, had arrived safely In England
and that-a Swedish passenger vessel,
tho Stockholm, would sail from hero
Feb. 16, by way of Halifax, for Scan
dinavian ports, on a route outside the
U-boat zone.
The Ryndam, a Holland American
liner, came back after 6.000-mile
voyage because her captain. William
Kohl, changed his mind about going
on after receiving wireless informa-
ton from the government station at
Arlington, Va. about Germany's re-
pauad rfpe activities
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
To Guard the Diplomat and His
Party Extraordinary Prepa-
rations Are Taken. The Spe-
ciaI Train From Washington
Makes 70 Stops. Police Line
Way to the Dock.

Hoboken, N. j., Feb. 14.-The Scan.
dinavian American line steamer Fred
erlck vIII., carrying Count Won Berns-
storff, left her pier today shortly after
q o'clock and started on her voyage
The special train carrying Count Won
Bernstorff, formerly German ambas-
sador to the United States, and his
suite from Washington, arrived at the
railroad terminal here early today.
Surrounded by Guards.
The train was Immediately sur
rounded by a guard of Hoboken po-
lice and government secret service men
and no one was permitted to approach
without credentials. Count Won Bern
storff and the members of his party
remained in their staterooms for halt
an hour after the train stopped. about
two blocks from the dock Of the Scan
dinavian- American line steamer Fred
erick VIII, on which they will sail for
Copenhagen at 2 o'clock this afternoon
Then the count and countess sur
prised the group Of newspaper men
photographers and moving picture
operators who were permitted to pass
the police lines by appearing on the
rear platform of their car. The for
mer ambassador smilingly acknowl-
edged the greetings of several persons
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14

Ambassador Elkus at Constantinople
las been directed to ascertain II the
bubmarines of Turkey are cooperating
nth those of Germany. Inability to
Iet report from Ambassador Elkus
taken here as an indication that the
Turkish government is interfering
nth his dispatches. No word has
ssn received from Sofa since the
trak with Germany. Efforts to OBJ
hin formal declaration from Austria
to her position have not yet been
Rccessful.
The re-deteution of the ~ Ameri-
ans brought In on the prize ship
Tarowdale Is regarded as another
lcuts indication of Germsny's disre-
ard Of American rights. II. in fact.
vigorous protest has not already
ons forward it viii be sent in the
sar future unless Germany promptly
eleases the men.
Accumulation Of Acts.
definite sentiment gained ground
administration quarters today that
accumulation Of acts indicating a
disregard for American rights will
ave as much to do with shaping the
lollcy Of the United States as any
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
Freight Piling Up.

Steel for export Is piling up on the
piers and 1t is estimated that more
than 1000. 900 tons are here awaiting
shipment. Shippers say that the Brit
Ish government in preparing to send
tank steamers to take over large
quantities of oil and gasoline which
have been accommodating here since
the Standard Oil company refused to
send out its own ships.
Travellers from Europe arriving here
Continued on Page Three)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14

CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
His Career Closed.

Continued on Page slx)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14

Continued on Pare six.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA-Fair tonight and Thurs
day. colder north and west portions to-
night.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-14

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
DEATHS

2osS tSn:Ta St: ssis%n TsS Tasa:m
sgG:I %y. is sa,S% sS%G I..ans @ ETsS TTS
gAE12pFs SyE5 Il Ct .sss .ssns g. Hs,r R.s;..
Hsi SshI' FT ,n RsSl,nI FsS p n iDi re%SsItsn
'iFi iF$,ISTiN%TsS GSR fe%TSSsT'Gp aSSnssss nsss SAP
S,s P6P T6rpin Rslstses% % and q frlsnS. S ana ipi
S$Ss.$ r. NJ Sisy ss
wggM FISas. 4Sro MAnS asrS ANAsEAsM
end %Bds Invited funSfs SCI servces Hsla!lyfS a$iS
vie poTso 2eysr F r@sn s and IL MAR reRds
9siSS osupS as GEO Maqo DsToTs Cant Of
den, y J., Int. private. Arlington Gem. Remains
my fyRyER%Fg5 live s. iE$S'' FRED ARTHUR. hus.
ana Ssrs @ 1T Ms5Ss
E5SG S %S'SS %!sS S"S!as 3sai st. s,
,ISE ,TwErB T %3 BFg5 ri, ,%ikt{AMP husband .,
iay{cd to fansrs sst gisS @SS i''na' ma,
iii cS HPq'5son Fgaas may =; call n Fri cf" q 10 f 3 S
pnSa = lena %os aad rssi; si
T to st. funeral n Ssm Sss Auto M 9a
Renai15 TsN Ge yeTsd FTi d, oro,cr
w, husband Of Hester \. .VsnGersllcs 1hoe
S5 fSs Ta.. 1's sd snd aGt sns MysS
~; Poneq Tribe, No. 2ii' 1 Q. n N, invited
Int Bsyuo Gem Remains may may be- vls@edS ls@SdSs Sat- S
,ER M aged S ReatSe, cndfFhs ana friesds f. coaS TAM
Ledge No loi. r. and A. NJ, OF Gloucester
pSgros camden. 4 - Gassbqrc Forest. F. ST So SSa
800 Market ST., Gloucester. N. j. Int. Cedar
WALKER. Feb. is ELIZABETH sTAro.
invited 10 funeral services Sat, p. a"G m'. soss
Mercy g.. t20th st. and Snyder ave J. Int Fern.
wG22 ffR EsTSi1' sry dnoRGsd gf sized P
LACE, sr., husband OF Catherine Wallace inoe
neral services, Sun. p. m, 2S17 Rutiedge a.
Int. private, Greenwood TX. OF P.j Gem RE
mains may be viewed Sat. after p m. Balti-
KtE&Feb. IS EDWARD PRESTON
son Of late David and Mary Wallace Due no.
VIII. .iS.IEeb. IS, ANN NJ. widow Of DR..
% Walls aged So Relatives and friends iaWRed invited
20 funeral. sat: $50 a, m. residence q som
Solemn requiem mass ST. Edwards Church 10
a. m. Int. Most Holy Redeemer Gem. Auto
'WKiuhGH-Feb:. Is, GEORGE, son of late VIII.
liam aud Annie Waggh formerly OF 22f n. 9th.
residence Of Arthur j. Rogers, 93o Queen st.
WILiiL,AANs.m,fte6. I$ ,kATHARlME HUNT
mother ~ August o. Hunt Christina Hunt ana ana
late Elizabeth WeFlcn. aged 90. Relatives aud
friends invited TO funeral sat. p M, G67 n.
~ Wo9jD,-,Eeb,, IA, CHARLES r., husband Of
icctors qf the Pblla. Eiesiric Co. Invited to II.
neral, Mon $50 a. m, ,2oi2 RaGstcad at. !2lst
Guenl 81, Patrri's Church 10 a. IN. Int Holy
crTsS gGm. aS Au'2 IT, nfuRRS6TRsE R6RERT D. WORK aged
SIS. Services and int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., 1901
Chestnut st.--Ben Besan, Ida NJ. Brown, Frank
Cavallino. Frank a; Cook, John NJ. Cesleth. II.
9. Carpenter, w, +. Monlin. Mrs. Etheridge.
Fred Hasssman, John Hogalgsns Johnson 4
S. Moore, Allesandro Martino Mosby Boiler
Works, p. II. Montague, Gust Qlofson, Ohio
Distributing Co, Gaetano Pandalone, Ray
fnond Roncoyrole. Bently Rinehart. Capt.
Thos. Smith, W. H Smith, H.. Stakalchick.
NJ Dominica Tommasi H. p. Turner. F. B.
Thompson, II. Wuschuld, L. g Wharton, f.
Gerald Werner, W d. Wilcox. Mrs. Anna
Wood Mrs. John ZenE.
POSTAL. TELEGRAPH CO, g. Penn Square
Edmond Burk Mr.. James Cooper, Mrs. Elsie
Allen Miss Bessie Mcmahon, Mr.. r. J. Thron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANTS office manager wanted; executive
ability, hustler; able to handle help and
keep work up; commercial house. G sj4.
BOARD BOY experienced, wanted. over 16 years
Of age. in stock broker.s office. Write letter.
BoY-Posltion open with manufacturer for boy
about 10 to learn office methods; excellent op-
ars in rst etter ter 81 p g Box s41S rs ''0u
BoY, 10, for office work; must be neat and
alert; address IN own handwritns. giving ref
erences q $50, Ledger Central.
generally useful around a photographic studio
Apply Marcesu. 1909 Chestnut st.
BOY wanted-Apply fifth floor. 6o6 Chestnut ST.
BOYS. over TO- work in wall paper factory;
chance for enlargement ouskeeg city Wall
BOYS wanted; steady employment; good wages
AARPy sstyssn s anS Reese In the evening NJ L.
BOYS for general office Work. must have good
edrcation; state age and references. 632.
Ledger Office.
BOYS wanted to run eyrands. Apply Charles E.
BOYS wanted; chance to advance; good wages.
Powelton Cut Glass Co., Sd and Cambria SITS.
BOYS wanted for factory; box shop Apply
VICTOR ,TALKING MACHINE co.
Cabinetmakers
Double-head molder operators
famlsr Fqsteass SSw ers
Hardware itters
rouchers-up
Young, men 70 learn rubbing
4s-ho1r-week schedule
Victor VT Taiking k Machine Cos. ApplicaPtpfogS
office, 80 Cooper St, Camden. N, j.
| CHAUFFEUR wanted, to drive and take care OF
driver sober best 9f References live on pisss fSSG
state whether single or msrriedi WAGES $50
! trail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
PERSONALS

GOODS IN THE NASiE OF
Kirkpatrck, Mrs. g. Vogt, Mrs Arabeiia w.
Appleton, Laura f.. Evans. Nathaniel Taylor.
George 3. Fisher, Mrs. Corinne Janney, ., @.
Braun, Mr., David a. strousee. David J. Weld
ncr Mrs, II. Barnhart, Mr. A. Saunders. Mrs.
Grace Barnes, Rev George Russell ID. D..
at w. J.. Franck & Sons Auction House. 800
y, I'd st., Philadelphia, on Wednesday March
Z. 1917, at a:30 a, M. by order Of
MILLER NORTH BROAD STORAGE co.
2709-21 North Broad St.
Philadelphia.
SACRIFICE platinum cluster ring. 80 blue
white matched diamonds So5. McCutchen,
a19 bulletin Bldg. Walnut 1851.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
HELP WANTEDvFEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATING

BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATING
Work near your home in pleasant and
heaithful surroundings. with excellent oppor-
tunites for rapid advancement.
There are twenty-eight Bell Central Office.
In philadelphia probably there is one within
few blocks OF your home. Unusual oppor-
funities for earnest. intelligent young women
between IS and % years Of age.
New employees are paid while learning
and are rapidly advanced.
Pleasant dining rooms. where III.
hest of food Is sold at cost. In every
Central Office.
Comfortable sitting rooms for reading
and relaxation.
Opportunity for Advancement to SEN
Tor and supervising positions.
Apply at 400 Market street, daily, eIcsp,
Sunday. $50 a. m. to p. m
BooKKEEPER and stenographer waned. com
petent. Empire Waist Co. 1893 Race st.
CHANBERMAID and waitress. Catholic pre-
ferred. for suburbs. 525. Ledger office.
CHAAiBERMAID and waitress; reference re-
quired, 491OtWinheld ave.
CHILDNURSE-Experd young white woman
with hgh-class city refs. of a bright
healthy boy. who attends school, and assist
with elder child; fine living, good wages. Ad-
dress G. 95l. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIEs

EXPERIENCED woman wants days work Of
any kind. good laundress gardener and chauf-
feur wants position: man and wife want posi-
tions; also all kinds OF help wanted: German
girl TO work in Ovcrbrook. Bell phone, $40 w.
COOKS chambermaids childnurses. housework
girls and mothers helpers want positions;
wanted all kinds hrst-class help. Miss Rose
Dougherty. 1913 W. Girard ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-16
General
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
BoOKKBEPER. assist ana typist; exper VIM
Penn graduate. 622, Ledger Office
DRESSMAKER. high class late of New York
wishes engagement: advance STYLES evening
RownS 1924 Walnut at. Phone Walnut 81 81.
HOUSEKEEPER. managing: practical, reliable
energetic and not afraid OF responsibility, in
stitution or hotel, wishes to make change with
broader opportunity; good references NJ 30s.
Ledger Office.
LADY, German. useful, highly recommended,
wishes Inorning engage ents. g e43, Led. Cent.
STENOGRAPHER. thoroughly experienced. re-
liable, desires position: salary SIS per week.
B 12S, Ledger Office.
TEACHER wishes a position as governess or
companion; willing to travel: references fur
nished. NJ 314 Ledger Office.
VISITING GOVERNESS-Refne young woman;
let me entertain your children indoors or out
while you attend that matinee or luncheon;
35c hour. G 543. Ledger Central.
WOMAN competent, young. married, desires
position with good private family; is expert
enced housekeeper fond of children; or as
nurse to elderly invalid; good references; hus-
band is employed. but could attend heaters;
comfortable living quarters considered more
than wages. Phone Locust 2138-J.
WOMAN, French. chambermaid or laundress
best reference country preferred; no phone.
3i07 SAMSON st.
WOMAN, colored, wants general housework;
good reference, 73O s. 18th ST.
YOUNG LADY desires clerical position; expert
ence: reference. 2O5. Ledger Office.