davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-25

Last Thursday evening at the
Belyea home in this city oc-
cured the marriage Of Mr..
George Belyea and Nellie b.
Henderson. Rev. Maunder Of
the Presbyterian church per-
formed the ceremony in the
presence of only a few intimate
friends. The bride has been
housekeeper in the Belyea
household for sometime and is
we'll and f%avorably known here.
The groom is 50 we'll known
that he needs no further intro
duction. The Courant extends
congratulations,
Master Walter Trengen is
seriously ill with pneumonia.
NJ. E. Social Friday evening,
Feb. 2.
Leigh Titus of Omemee visit
ed Bottineau on business We'd
nesday.
Alex ]. Hill and P. j. Nord-
berg, prominent residents of
Newburg, were in Bottineau on
business the first of the week.
Mrs. C. P. Yelle is reported ill
and confined to her bed this
week.
Miss Lenore Schwanke Of
Kramer was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. O. M. Knopper the first
of the week, returning home to-
day.
A number of prominent Odd
Fellows went to Overly Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of the
late William Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Manson of
Denver, Colo., are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Nansen's mother
and step-tather, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Beevers.
Mrs. w. A. Nero and Mrs. Geo.
J. Pepin will entertain a few
friends at the home of Mrs.
Pepin on Saturday afternoon,
complimentary to Mrs. D. j.
Nero of Howard, who has been
here for the past month.
Carrot H. Gross, principal of
schools at Maxbass and Miss
Luella F. Beals of Shadeland,
Ind, arrived on Tuesday eve
ning's train and wer married
the sa,ne evening by Rev. H.
l.. Meyers at the Judge Martin
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Gross left
tbs next morning for Naxbass,
where they will make their flu
ture home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reeves of
St. Paul. arrived Monday eve
ming for the funeral of Mrs.
Bark way. Mrs. Reeves is a
sister of Mr.. parkway.
On Thursday eve, Jan. 18th,
Mrs. Lunde entertained the
Vinje choir at the Lutheran par
sOnage.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-25
The Weeks Weather.
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

The annual high school con-
cert will be given March 9th in
the Grand Theatre.
On February 2, the junior
class will present a carnival in
the high school gymnasium.
All members of senior high
and faculty are invited. Doors
open at 8 p. m.
Will faculty exempt us from
semester exams? Nearly as
much time has been wasted
wondering about this as study
ing the review assignments.
The B. H.. S. quint are max
ing arrangements for a game
with Antler for Friday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-25

tribution within "a few days.
This bulletin describes the agri-
cultural courses and calls par
ticular attention to their prac-.
tical nature. The commercial
course is two years in extent
and admits students who have
completed the first two years of
the agricultural course, or the
equivalent of the first two years
of high school work. The
course gives thorough and COM
plete preparation for office work.
Miss Bailey's class in advanc-
ed cookery will resume work on
the afternoon of February 9Th,
1917.
The class in landscaping is
working upon the plans for Lin
coin Park at Minot. They ex-
pect to have them ready for
mailing on Friday.
On Friday, Jan. 10Th the For.
estry basket ball team went to,
Willow City to do the impossible.
No one, but the team itself,
dared to believe that there was
a chance, to say the least. We
are glad to state that they COM
pletely ran away with the crack
Willow Citv town team in the,
first half with a score of % to
9, and held the lead throughout
the game, the final score being
80 to 16. The game could well
have been labeled football" es-
pecially in the second half, per-
sonal fouls and rough playing in
general marring the game. The
teamwork of the forestry team
was evident in the first half,
Nordin getting 6 goals andCapt.
Vikan 5, several of Vikan's be-
ing shot from difficult angles.
Richards scored the most points
for Willow City, with 2 field
gaols and 5 free throws. They
are coming for a return game on
Friday night Of this week and
hope to show them some real
basketball. The lineup:
Forestry Willow City
Vikan, Capt. IF Sims
Nordin RI o. Thorson
Bacon c. Richards
Moore LG Robertson
RIG L. Thorson
Subs - Finstad for Nordin,
for Hagen, Seymore for
T. Thorson. Field goals-Vik-
an 7, Nordin 6, Bacon 2, Sims 2,
O. Thorson 1, Richards 2. Free
l., Nordin l,
Sims /, Richards 5. Referee
and Umpire--Grimes and Brown
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-25

Mrs. A. s. Nero entertained a
few friends at tea on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. T. C. Michael came from
Willow City Tuesday evening to
pay a last sad tribute to he1
friend, Mrs. l. R.. parkway.
Mrs. Michael returned home
Wednesday morning.
Miss Cecilia Yelle returned to
her school at Newburg today,
The Newburg schools will re-op-
en- on Monday after being closed
since before the holidays on &C
count of an epidemic of meas
les.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Stein
meier of Mohall are spending
the week in the city as guests
of Mrs. Steinmeier's brother,
H. G.. Kelley, and Mr.. Steinmei-
er's brothers, John and Henry
Steinmeier. They expect to re-
turn home the first of the week.
Miss Velma Wilson went to
Westhope Friday evening for a
visit at the Will Cameron home
over Sunday.
Forty ladies attended the
Kensington given Tuesday by
Division One of the Womans
club at the home of Mrs. +. w.
Cathro for the benefit of the
Crittendon home inFargo. A
donation Of clothing as we'll as
a neat sum of money was given
to the home by those present.
Dainty refreshments we're serv
ed by the hostesses who were
besides Mrs. Cathro, Mesdanes
Gleason, Hennessy, Beyers and
Riley.
Mrs. John w. Schnitzler of
Froid, Mont, who has been a
guest at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
White, left this morning for
Wahpeton to visit her sister,
Mrs. Henry Field, for a few
days before continuing her
trip to St. Paul. where she will
be joined by Mr.. Schnitzler and
they will visit in Chicago and
other points in the,east.
Mrs. William Watson of Ro.
lette is here visiting at the
homes of her mother, Mrs. K.
Cox, and her sister, Mrs. Emma
Bond.
Rev. Redahl of Souris was a
guest at the knudsvig home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knopper enter
tanned at seven o'clock dinner
Tuesday and had as their guests
Misses Benno, Jensen and
Newburg. Miss Lenora
Schwanke of Kramer was an
out of town guest at the dinner
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Johnson
of Thompson street had as their
Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Cathro and Nr. and
Mrs. F, Beyers.
Miss Alyce Riley returned
last evening from a visit with
friends at Grand Forks.
Miss Anna Kalbfleisch, who
has been seriously i'll with ear
and throat trouble, is gradually
improving at the home of her
brother, Ben kalbfeisch.
Girl Wanted for general
h o sc w or k.-Mrs. +. T..
OBrien, Bottineau, N. ID. If
Girl Wanted-For general
homework. Apply to Mrs. p.
B. Ferguson, Bottineau. If
The annual dinner for the
members of the Missionary
society Of the Presbyterian
church was given last Friday
evening at the home of Mrs.
H. c., Dana,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-25
SOCIETY NEWS

Friends in B%ottineau and
Lansford will be grieved to
hear of the death of H. V. Smith
at Bowdens, North Carolina, on
Friday, January 10. Mr.. Smith
and his family left Lansford last
September for the south in
hopes of benefting Mr.. Smiths
failing health and letters writ
ten by him only a few days be-
fore his death informed his
friends that he was fast regain
ing his strength. The end was
sudden and unexpected and a
great shock to the friends of the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John knudsvig
and daughter Odina were guests
at the Rishoff home to six o.
clock dinner on Saturday.
Mrs. N. B. Arveson of Car
bury spent Saturday here with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Guam
were over Sunday visitors at
the Charnholm home at Roth.
Rev. and Mrs. Lunde enter
tanned at dinner Thursday eve
ming and covers were laid for
all the members Of the Vinje
church choir.
Gladys Dokken was hostess
on Saturday afternoon when she
entertained a number of her
friends, the occasion being her
fourteenth birthday. The after
noon was spent with jolly games
and contests, and luncheon was
served at six o'clock.
Don't forget the Annual Band
Dance, Friday, Feb. End, 1917.
Mrs. Fred w. Smith and
children left Wednesday morn
ing for Aberdeen, South Dakota,
where they will visit for some
time with Mrs. Smiths parents
and other relatives.
Misses Jane Sellen and Glee
Il. Mack uff the high school fac
ulty, entertained a number of
their co-Workers at a spread at
the N. H. McKinnon home Sun
day evening. The same group
will be entertained by Miss
Harriet Bill at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. r. Shuler on Sat-
urday evening and again Sunday
evening with Miss Helen Ring
er at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
l.. H. Darling.
T. D. Acheson, teacher of the
Landa school, was a Bottineau
visitor Saturday as a guest at
the home of his sister, Mrs. N.
H. McKinnon.
Mrs. Penelope Gibson, who
has been spending the past two
months at the home of her son,
G.. A. Gibson at Minot, arrived
Monday evening for a visit with
friends in Bottineau and is a
guest at the home Of MI. and
Mrs. Ben Kalbfeisch.
Friends of Miss Gertrude
Fladeland, for a number of
years employed in the T. F.
Woods department store as
saleslady, this week received
cards announcing her marriage
last week to Mr.. Frank E. Miller
of Milbank, S. Oak. After a
short honeymoon trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller will be at home at
Milbank, where the groom is en-
gagged in business.
Mrs. J. w. Schnitzler of Froid,
Mont, arrived Friday for a Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas White, and with
her sisters, Mrs. F. B. Blades
and Mrs. J. r. Gym.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

that have now and then Swallowed
the Japanese American relationship
~ cannot fail to defeat for all time
The efforts Of the German agents TO
whom every new situation develop
ing IN china always furnished 50
fruitful a field for hluck machipa-
tons % the rest this new under-
standing OF ours ~substantlatcs the
solidity of comradeship which Is daily
gaining strength among the honorable
and worthy nations 90 the civilized
world.
ct T. q rrca, pleasure for me to
add that this declaration has beer
reached as an outcome nf free eN-
change Of frank views between the
two governments cannot pay toe
high q tribute 90 the sincerity and far
~sightednrsa OF Secretary Lansing with
whom u was my privilege to assoc
ciatc in ~ pleasurabie q way u Is
my firm pellet hat so long as the
two governments maintain q perfectly
appreciativc attitude toward each 9th
~. So long as there is NO lack ~
sta tesmauship to guide public opin-
ion. the reign of peace and tranquility
in "a part ~ the world will remain
unchnllengcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

states and Japan deny that they have
any purpose Go infringe in ans way un
h Independence or territorial inter.
rity Of China and they declare fur
shermore. that they also adhere %
the principle ~ the s~o-eaIied open
door or equal oppertunits for COM
merce and industry Of China.
Moreover they mutually declnro
that they are opposed to tie acQuisl-
ton by any government Of any special
rights or privileges that would affect
the Independence or territorial integ
rtty OF China or that would deny 20
the subjects or citizens of ans country
the fun enjoyment Of equal opportuu-
ity In the commerce and industry %
china.
~ shall be glad e. have your ex-
celiencs confirm this understanding ~
the agreement reached hy us.
Accept, exceliency a the renewed
assurance Of my highest consideration.
tsignedl "'ROBERT LANSING
His Exceliency. Vlscount Klku.
jiro lshii.
Ambassador Extraordinary ana
Plenipotentiary of Japan. on spccia
mission. q"
The special mission of Japan.
Washington. November . 1917
Sir.
~ have the honor 90 acknowledge
the receipt 81 your note of today. cum-
munifating 10 me your UNDERSTANDING
of the agreement reached bN us m uur
recent conversations touching th
questions of mutual interest Co Boa
governments relating 60 the republic
81 China.
~ am happy 90 be able tu confirm
10 YOU under authorization OF mT
government the understandiur Boa
question set forth IN the foilowing
terms
tHcrc the special ambassador re-
peato the iangIage Of the agreement
o. given In Secretary Lnnsings nutel.
tsiRnedl X. iSHil
'Amhnssador Extraordinary ara
plenipotentiary 81 Japan. on specni
mission.
Honorable Robori lansinr s.c-
retary OF state
10 hia statement accompanying she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
HOLLANOAMtR|CAN
LINER WILL CARRY
CORN TO BELG|ANS
Arrangements Have Practically
Completed for Vessels Release
on This Condition First Dutch
Ship to be Used.
ny Associated rrc.

ny Associated rrvss
Washington. Nov 8 Arrangements
practically have pecu completed for
the reien-e nf the Hoiland-Amcricun
liner Nicuw Amsterdam Tor one vus
axe ON condition that she carr, ten
thousand tons 81 corn FOR the relief
OF Belgians She Wtl hc the first ,f
the Dutch fleet Co bc released
Tho government will issue the bunk
or coal FOR the voyage and beside car-
.ryiug u cargo of package freight and
AN the Dutch rcfuuees gutherod T
the United States. the vessel viii take
"a quantity OF steel wire ,ahlc which
Holland -orvly needs fur the operation
~ her mines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
PRESIDENT - SILENT ~
TO DETAILS on TI,IATN

Trenton y D. Nov. e-Thc prcsi-
dent would not authorize announce
mont 10 the details 90 the treaty but
the following statement was made hy
Secretary Tumuity after comforting
with the president
when the text " the pact is read
the president is confident that the
country will De very much eulieht-
ened."
During the trip to Princeton the
president prepared his Thanksgiving
proclamation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

announcement Secretary Lansing sa q
"viscount ish AID the other Jap
anese commissioner who are now ON
their way back go their country have
performed a service Co the United
States As well as io japan which b.
Of the highest value.
There had un-uuestiOnably been
growing up between the people OF tho
two countries a feeling OF suspicion
as 90 the motives inducing The nctivi-
ties Fl the other iu the far east. %
feeling which. u unchecked. promised
70 develop q serious situation itumurs
and REPORTS 81 improper intentions
we're increasing and were more and
more believed. Lesitimate commercial
ANA industrial enterprises without ul-
terror motive were presumed Ca have
political Significance with The result
that opposition 20 those enterprise
were aroused in the other couu;rg.
The attitude - you~tr1iUf and
doubt nus created WAS fostercd aud
encouraged by the campaign Of faisp-
hood which FOR a long fiuie % he.
adroitly and secretly carried on uv
Germans whose government res part
Of lts foreign policy desired e~spcclaiP
to SO alienate his cnuutr. and Japan
thai 70 would DE ft the chosen TIM
no difficult task Ia cause &c ruptui'
81 their good relations Unfortunate.
there were people Boz both c"uutrie-
man, 81 whom were entirely honest p.
beliefs. VINO acecWfa every raise lN
NOR as true aud aided me 'trmah
p~r'I"sinaa nN dcclnfiiR ih'i ih-i
oWh government sh""lH prepare i'i
me c"nliici winch the' INSERTED. N'
ln,tlttpl' met me interests pr th
'"" N''''N- '" 'h' i"i ''@' N'i' "''.'
'hu Ah'i every a'''"f Oh '"" ''"'
country lh th' RACINE i''
purpose
"Thc visit 81 Niscuuui ishl ana hI-
colleagues has accomplished 20 great
change oi opinion in This c"untr, b'
frankly ~denuunciua the eVf influence
which have been nf work. "' "pcnl'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT will strRlghtcn out books that
have been improperly kept and prepare finan-
cial sttements. + i5S. Ledger Central
BOOKKEEPER. thoroughly experienced office
executive, accountant; excellent references
manufacturing experience; married; age 81.
24j, Ledger Central
BUTLER and cook. man and wife. japanese:
entire charge small family. 1876 Led. Cent.
CHAUFFEUR. married wishes position: first
class references; 10 years experience. 457.
Ledger Central
CHAUFFEUR-Young man. intcllirent. careful
driver. wishes posi-; best refs. J 053 l., Cent.
MAN AND WIFE. white butler and houseman;
can run automobiles wife GOOD plain cook
Will do entire work Of small family: reference.
+ 3iS Ledger Central.
WINDOW DRESSER Of ahil. with original ideas
dept. store or mons furn. i+S. Led. Cent.
4 PHYSICIAN and surgeon OF ability and cx.
pcrience would like to connect with large mfg
or corpora ton. + 141. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
ROOMS FOR RENT


Continued from Preceding Column
9TH ST y. @I1S--Nicely furnished rooms
bath: parors for professional men.
18TH ST. s.. 9Ol--Two well-furnished rooms
second floor. attractive home: every COnven-
lencc; well hcated large corner house; phone.
WALNUT 3i91-Attractive furnished and un-
furnished rooms single suite.
PLEASANT third floor room: private family:
near 3Gth st. "L" can Barring 1541 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
BUSINESS PERSONALS

BUSINESS PERSONALS
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
NONNISIBLE--4 MONTHS. 81
VISGBLE-3 MONTHS. 81
FACTORY REBCU.T TYPEWRfTERS
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co
sO2 CHESTNUT ST. WAL. 254n. MAIN 400
WE BUY DIAMONDS ExGnIr EEExrn AYPp NPp
wM. FISHER, 1877 $. sTH ST
Sykes Detective Agency nvds'I Rsii9Gis a iion.
210 PARKWAY BUILDING Spruce 1884
DIAMONDS AND PAWN TICKETS BOUGHT
HIGHEST PRICES
II. KELLY. O9@ Chestnut. Room 81.
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Pearls and emorRlds Appra sement per cent
HARRY w. SMITH, III SAMSON St
DIAMONDS. old gold, silver, platinum, pawn
tickets false teeth wanted; highest prices
paid L. Lpkin. 13th and Fihert SITS, I'd aoor.
DON'T misiudsc others Detective Nilllard guar
antecs you facts. STANDARD Detective Bureau
Consultation free, 1929 Chestnut. Estab. 1888
OLD GOLD. silver. plated ware. platinum. false
teeth diamonds. Heyston" Ref. Coils $. Sth
ELECTRIC treatment. face. scalp. and mancur-
ing. Room l05, Heed Building, 1915 Fibert.
DIAMONDS bought, highest prices paid; strictly
confidential Fisher. 1918 Fibert
WatChmakcr-Swiss expert. Repairs any watch
at low cost. guar. yrs. Ramisch. 1921 Filbert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Continued from Preceding Column
EDIsT!95Nl ANR}ERobiA5-isG,s. IT.. .,., -,
boEqqy; cos; new $ii75o; can be paid 81
Write for complete catalogues and list Of bar
HEPPE's UPTOWN STORES
Cor. 9th and Thompson ats.
BARGAINL,Yog should see beautiful, nearly
new Hughes Bros Upright Piano, in a mahog-
'HiENRIY F. MUi.LER SONS PIANO co.
l105 Chestnut st.
vICTRooLS VI WITH o l9,in. p, F. records;
s. TODD. i8od Arch m t.o st 5@2s @ Market MSIi0Eus St.
recdrGs 6s oat Is nshSd w'h IN rSob@a baau,fT Fn%
quartered oak! cost new S74 can be paid at
ccllent bargain: I3 hrst,eiass condition: equal
70 new; Write for catalogue and comOlete
VI HTEfPPiEf.S UPTOWN STORES
sI75 0o--HAGEN & RuEFER Upright Piano.
HESRY mfeSRFS"Ir f. 'tMii Mi&R RRia Sons PIANO CO.
ll05 Chestnut st.
vICTRoLAA TX. IN AZ finishes, including, 10
n bandsomo SGorqS acbr G S 20 2U hi,
wkly. II. u. Todd, 1906 Arch St, 22s Market.
SO CENTS WEEKLY BUYS A vIcTRoLA
Can or HEPPEs Efjff f9F rPT6WN fPaTF6tWSgN,srss STORES
Cor. 9Th aud Thomuson sts
HENRY az f MIJLER uprisht Piano rebuilt
+.
llO5 Chestnut st.
PIANO, sG5---UpriEht piano in splendid condi.
tion suitable for beginner.
y. r. TODD, 1906 ARCH ST.
PIANO--S75 CASH Ss5. 81 weekly for mnEnif-
cent upright piano. been used; decided ba rgain.
Il. r. TODD, 1905 ARCH ST.
HAINEs BROS mahogany Upright Plano. like
Henry +. MILLER & SONS PIANO co.
ll05 Chestnut st.
PIANO. $75 cash: Ss5. 81 weekly. for. magniA-
cent upright plano; been used: decided bargain.
r.. II. TODD, 1905 ARCTr ST.
STYLE IX mahogany Victrola and cabinet, com.
plete. Ike new: only $50.
HENRY +. MILLER & SONS PIANO co.
1l05 Chestnut St
EDOUARD JULES Upright Piano good condi-
tion. dull-fnish mahogany; bargain at SlG5.
HENRY +, MILLER & SONS PIANO Co
l1O5 Chestnut ST.
VERY SLIGHTLY USED Nictrola and cabinet;
specal for quick sale $50.
HENRY +. MILLER & SONS PIANO CO.
l1O5 Chestnut st
PIANO-S125. handsome Lester upright grand;
good as new; guaranteedi cost 1925.
y. B. TODD, 1906 ARCH ST.
s175 WILL BUY fire rebuilt Chickerng Upright
Plano. mahogany case; price new. $3.50.
HENRY +. MILLER & SONS PIANO co
1105 Chestnut St
PIANO-$7l cash: SS5. 81 weekly. for magnih-
cent upright piano: been used; decided bargain.
B. II. TODD. 1906 ARCH ST.
ONLY ss5--A beautiful 500 Columbia Talking
Machine, mahOEaEy case, ---.- ---.---
HENRY f. MILLER & SONS PIANO CO
HOS Chestnut St
PIANO tuning bv experts; prompt service: work
guaranteed Send nOstal, Il. A. North Co.
13O6 Chestnut st. Pha,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING

pIEnCF co 1927 FAiRMQu<I AVE.
nH1KL RIP kIne ahd carts QNay Auto re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

DRESSMAKER wishes cngaEements day or
home; $3.50 per day; best reference. p l27,
Ledger Office.
STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY. experienced.
Competent and capable correspondent; salary
SlS. + ESQ. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

LABORERS, I9-hour week. minimum full-time
weekly wage. sl5 10: must be steady. reliable
men. Apply 1880 =. m. until D. m. The
Atlantic Refining Co, Employment Dept.
Atlantic Gate. 3l44 Passyunk ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
OLD GOLD
STORAGE
FIDELITY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES;
1Sl1-lSi0 MARKET ST.

MILLION dollar concrete nreproot warehouse:
N. Phlla. Storage Co. 2O33 LehlEh. Da 1860,
VICTORY -sToRAGE--SPECIAL LOW RATES.
NEW YORK. BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON
AND DISTANT POINTS. BOTH PHONES.
h2lh MARKET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
COOKS, Chambermaids, childaurses housowork
girls and mothers helpers want positions
Wanted. all kinds nrst-Class help; girls for in
stttution work. Miss Rose Dougherty, 1913
w. Girard.
MRS. NICHOLS. 1926 Rainbridge: hrst-class
private help supplied Phone Locust 2l39.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

MEN WANTED
DO YOUR BIT
hhsnr country needs ships and men TO build
mem, Arms and supplies are useless in this
are So,nwo S%i,Ihout ships 70 traPsport them. we
SYnipyar,d az once and offer YOUR SEEVICES
pTpTT pTpTT VIII De paid BIG MONEY to do YOUR
DiA' Inc following mechanics are needed:
SHIP CARPENTERS
SHIPFITTERS
~ SHIP JOINERS
.. MARINE BOTLERAfAKERS
MOLD LOFTSNEN
PIPEFITTERS
BIACKSMITHHS
MACHINTSTS
RIGGERS
BOLSTERS UP
ERECTORS
vo,,,,.. -. LABORERS
kkOUN9 MEN TO learn the above trades will
" ~ PAID BIG MONEY while learning
vpME AND SERVE YOUR COUNTRY
sr,Ie are working for the Government. Men
mlne from draft. "
CALL, WRITE OR PHONE ANY TINE
sEMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT.
sun SHlPBUILDING CSMPANY
Chester. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

WANTED an experienced teller bv ,rust cor,-
parry: central portion of city. Address + sal
1OtNLf MAN about 1S ycnra OF aun 10 lcn rn
stock and bond business with banking house.
must rave knowledge of bookkeeping: sta re
Ledger Central. " ''
YOUNG MAN about 20 years Of age 70 rpn
$50. Ledger Central. ''''
Young MAN. mast be over 10. office manufac-
turing MOUSE; F'vO rHfH"nnCes. schooling and
age NJ s54. Ledger Central
General
- BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY
TENDFNT-Exrerieucod In 3-8-lnch
- he'll forRinrs: full charge: $4,000.
BQohkEEPERs-Rank S3O-s40; othors $50.
III soo. ctso 80 sHlcs t"n.san; cost.
1901 Land Title Rui'ding,