davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-14
MAINE LEGISLATURE
tCcntinued from Page Two)
HOUSE.

iournmcnt ana was called to order ffv
the Speaker =,
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Dow of Gar
diner
Journal OF prov ious session read and
approved
Papers from the Senate disposed of
ir concurrence.
From the Senate: Communication
fsom Hon. w. +. Lawry, secretary of
tfe Senate
In the Senate March ., 1917.
To Hon. w. X. Roix. Clerk of the
House.
\otlcc rs hereby given that on Re-
-oivc to reimburse Freeman Boynton
t"r money paid in lieu of military ser
VICE in the civil War, House Document
so 39l, the Senate insists on it's for
mcr action. and joins as a committee
of conference on the part of the SEN
are Mcssrs Conant of Waldo, Grant of
Cumberland and Butler of Knox
Respectfully,
W. r. LAWRY, Secretary.
ON motion 10y Mr.. harrington of Au-
rista, the communication was received
ami ordered placed on file.
From the Senate: An Act to extend
and amend the charter OF the Eastern
Maine Railroad.
This net was given its third reading
and passed to bc engrossed in the
House on March Z.
In.thc Senate. Senate Amendment A
was adopted and the bill was passed
to be cngrossed as amended by SEN
ate Amendment \.
ON motion 10y Mr.. Harrington OF Au-
gusta, the vote was reconsidered
whereby House Bill 246. An Act to ex-
tend and amend the charter of the
Eastern Maine Railroad. was passed to
be- cngrusscd. and on further motion by
the same gentleman. Senate Amend
iuent \ was adopted in concurrence
and the bill was passed to be engrossed
AS amended.
From the Senate: Ordered. the House
concurring. that the Senate and House
of Representatives. hold one session
each day beginning at $50 o'clock in
the forenoon until otherwise ordered.
Came ttom the Senate, read and
passed.
In the House. the order received a
passage in concurrence.
Senate Bills on First Reading
senate PSI An Act to change the
date of the annual meeting Of the
Pennington Village Corporation.
senate 2S2 I'm Act to amend Sec
taon 1879 of Chapter l6 OF the Revised
statutes relating to the appropriation
for tho ENCOURAGEMENT OF industrial
education.
senate eS3 An Act to amend Sec
ton II of Chapter Is of the Revised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-14
The Tenants Who
Are Easiest to
Find Are Some.
times Hardest to
Lose /!

A poor tenant can easily be
found without any advertis-
ing at all. And, if allowed.
will stay until he makes his
landlord feel AS POOR AS
HE is.
When you advertise for
tenants you get in touch with
the better sort-as a rule.
And your chances are not linn
tied to one or two Inquiries
you can be particular!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-14


McNALLY
! Minority report OF the same committee
on same subject matter. reporting ought
to pass in a new draft, under title of
AN Act to amend Section g Of Chapter
% of the Revised Statutes of the State
of Maine, relating to inland fisheries and
/ game and the record Of the purchasing OF
furs," and recommending that the same
be incorporated in the revised code of in
/ land fish and game laws, which win be
reported later, instead Of being passed
as a separate act.
| (SigneD HASTINGS.
! On motion by Mr.. Flint of Monson the
majority report was accepted
| Report "A" of the committee on Ia
Dor reporting ought not to pass on
bill. An Act relative to the hours OF
labor of conductors and motormen."
| (Signed) Messrs. Butler of Franklin
! Stanley,
Hanson,
Cushman,
MOrriSOn
Report "B' of the same committee
on same subject matter, reporting
ought to pass in a new draft. under
title Of AN Act relative to the hours
Of labor of street railway companies.
(SignedD Messrs. Burleigh,
Jordan,
O'Connell,
Webb
DescoteauX
On motion by Mr. Descoteaux Of
Biddeford, both reports were tabled
pending acceptance of either, and SOC
copies of the new draft ordered print
cd, and the matter specially assigned
for consideration on Wednesday
March u.
Mr.. Packard from the committee on
claims, reported ought not to pass
on resolve in favor Of the town of
Kingman.
MI. Clifford, from same committee,
John II. Rice for damages to an auto
mobile caused by collision with an
automobile owned by the State.
Mr.. Flint from the committee on in
land fisheries and game, on bill, An
Act to amend Section SO of Chapter 80
Of the Revised Statutes and providing
for the seizure of jacklights, reported
that the same be placed on file, as the
subject matter of said bill will be in
corporated in the revised code of inland
fish and game laws, which will be re-
ported later.
Same gentleman. from same commit
tee, on bill An Act additional to Chap
ter SO of the Revised Statutes Q916)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-14

On motion by Mr. Washburn of Perry,
the rules were suspended and House Re
port on Bill No. 496, Resolve in favor of
several academies Institutes, seminar
les and colleges for maintenance and
for repairs and improvements, was TAX
en- up out Of order, the resolve coming
back from the Senate reported recon-
mitted to the Committee on Education
for correction.
On further motion by the same gentle
man, the House votel to concud with the
Senate in recommitting this resolve TO
the Committee on Education
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-14

ings.)
Mr. Brewster. from same committee.
reported same on bill, An Act to amend
Section "a Of Chapter of the Revised
Statutes of 1916, relating to the reg
istration Of voters (The rules were
suspended and the bill given it's two
several readings)
Same gentleman from same commit
tee on bill, An Act additional to Chap
ter S. Revised Statutes. imposing an
added duty on Boards Of Registration
and municipal officers acting as a
Board Of Registra ton, reported same
IN new draft, under same title, and
that it ought to pass.
Same gentleman from same commit
tee reported Ought to pass on bill. IAN
Act to amend Section 10 Of Chapter of
the Revised Statutes of 1916, relating to
the registration Of voters
(The rules were suspended and the bill
given its two several readings.)
Same gentleman from same committee
reported same on bill. IAN Act to amend
Section 157 Of the Revised Statutes Of
1916, in relation to the payment Of pre-
miums on official bonds
(The rules were suspended and the bill
given its two several readings.)
Mr.. Conary from same committee re-
ported same on bill, AN Act to amend
Paragraph of Section 4 of Chapter Y OF
the Revised Statutes, relating to the APP
pointment of guardians"
Same gentleman from same committee
reported same on bill, AN Act to supply
the town of Bucksport with water
fThe rules were suspended and the bill
given its two several readings.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-14

Mr. Washburn of Perry: An Act to
amend Section II, Chapter IA, Revised
Statutes, 1916. relating to adoptions into
the Penobscot Tribe of Indians
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18
Mrs. Alfred Swan, ST..

Mrs. Kate Swan, wife Of Alfred
Swan, ST.. OF Madison, died in a sani-
tarium at Oconomowoc yesterday
morning. Beside her husband, Mrs.
Swan leaves six sons and two daugh-
tiers: Ernest Swan of California;
Harry Swan, Baraboo; A. T., Bert, Ar
thur. Dewey, Hazel and Mrs. L. j.
Lesser of Madison.
Mrs. Swan resided in Baraboo, on
Mound street, for number Of years
Funeral Friday at Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18
Obituary
William r. Wolfe

"In the language or Walt Wnltman
Gentlemen please excuse me
With these words William F. Wol1s'
United States district attorney LOT
the western district OF Wisconsin
sank in the arms Of ex-Congressman
&C. H. Weisse Of Sheboygan Falls, at
the State banquet, attended by nearly
90 Democrats at the Park Hotel In
Madison Wednesday evening, stricken
by apoplexy, and two hours after
breathed his last. He was AZ years
old and succeeded In office John A.
Awkward, only six years his senior
who died suddenly during the night OF
November Hip, also Of cerebral hem-
errhage at his home in that city
xurelv a tragic combination OF cir
cumstances. At the opening OF his al
dress some fifteen minutes BEFORE
Mr.. Wolfe had said that mentally or
physically" he really was not able to
speak. yet he did speak, and with not
much lessened vigor than was MS
wont. Stopping dramatically. he lean
cd forward, putting his left hand on
the table, but that member and LETT
leg being paralyzed, he sank Till those
near by caught him, among them, be-
sides Mr.. Weisse, being Postmaster
Frank B. Schultz Of Milwaukee and
gurt Williams. late Democratic candi.
date for governor. Mr.. Wolfe drank O
glass Of water and part OF another.
then, obviously being largely helpless.
was carried bodily to the elevator by
those who had caught him. The pa
tient was taken to room 222 on the
second floor, occupied by Otto La
Budde, chairman, and Joseph Guidice.
secretary Of the Democratic state cen.
trail committee. Mr.. Wolfe talked
freely for perhaps an hour after being
stricken-spoke Of thigh blood pres
sure of which he was fully cognizant,
and of other things. Then suddenly
he lapsed into Inconsistencies and
at 1920 breathed his last. 1t was at
almost exactly 900 that he had closed
speaking in the banquet room below.
Daughter Present
As soon as it was recognized that
Mr.. Wolfe's condition was grave, his
daughter Elizabeth, a university fresh
man, rooming at Barnard hall, was
informed, and FASTENED to the hotel.
accompanied by the matron. She
tainted at the very instant she crossed
the threshold, and was assisted to the
adjoining room where, with her aunt,
Mrs. Andrew S. Brown Of Madison,
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert G.
Wolfe of La Crosse, she remained un-
til the end. Then she went to the
Brown home for the night, and there. |
soon after o'clock this morning, her
mother, Fastening from La Crosse. |
Joined her Albert G.. Wolfe, brother
law partner Of William F. Wolfe, &C !
companied her. OutsideS room 222, !
prominent Democratic politicians Of |
the state anxiously lowered during the !
two hours, also leading Republicans, ;
including Senator Bennett of Viroqua. !
A painful hush fell upon the crowd
ed lobby below during the two hours
of silence preceding the death. A
trained nurse assisted the physicians
to the last
He was born near Appleton, was ad-
mitted to the bar, and entered poll
tics. He spoke in Baraboo last fall
Burial at La Crosse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18
arc Of Thanks
Capt. w. r. HiIryer

Captain William Richards Hillyer,
civil war veteran, and for the past
thirty-eight years an employee in the
pension office, died at. his residence in
the Carlisle apartments, Washington,
D. c., recently. He was a veteran Of
the Civil War'and a nephew Of Peter
Richards, Lodi
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18
Mrs. Reaser

A notice of the death of Mrs. Reaser
at Hot Springs, S. d. has been receiv-
ed at Reedsburg, her former home.
She is remember there as Emma Met.
calf. She leaves husband and four
children, the youngest being twelve
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18

years old. She was q sister Of Post
master Frank Metcalf, Fred and Louis
Metcalf, Mrs. Ned O'Connor, Mrs.
Martha Morley, Mrs. Anna Morley of
Savannah, Mo-, and Charles .Metcalf
of Colorado.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18
s. z. Frazier

Samuel Ellis Frazier was born In
Randolph county, Indiana, November
%, 1889, and died at Walton, Wis,
Jan. 9, 1917, aged II years, / month
and II days.
He was married in January, 1860 to
Miss Amanda Frances Bunker. To
this union were born five children,
two boys and three girls.
Mr.. Frazier's wife died in 1868,
leaving him to bring up his family of
young children. He enlisted in Co.
H, 18th Wisconsin infantry in 1864,
and served until the close of the war.
For a number of years Mr.. Frazier
had lived at Walton, and was very
much respected by all, being a man
Of sterling qualities, we'll read and of
a friendly disposition On December
81, 1916, he received burns which re-
suited in his death. He leaves two
sons, Levi in Washington, and Hay
wood at Walton; one daughter, Mrs.
B. F. Moon, of Bethel, two daughters
having preceded their father in death.
There are number of grandchil-
dren and other relatives and a host
of friends who will miss his kindly
smile. The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon. Rev. Sidney Hotch-
kiss read a number of comforting pas
sages Of scripture and preached from
the text found in Job 30:23. The
choir sang several of Mr.. Frazier's
favorite songs. Interment was made
in Oaks cemetery. Those from dis
lance to attend the funeral were Clark
Frazier, son and daughter of Hills.
boro; Earl Moon of Richland Center;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Moon, Bethel, and
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Frazier and fam
lily Of Oaks.
caro- Of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks to
the neighbors and friends who so
kindly assisted US in our recent be-
reavement; also Rev. Hotchkiss, the
bearers and singers.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Moon
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Frazier
and family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROAD. ", 'lsOa-Second-foor-f suite: pri-
Nate bath. hot water; no children; owner.
CHESTNUT. I90t-Second floor front s,nte
single rooms: steam heat, electricity; refer.
clIESTNUT. 2O09--DESIHAB ROOMS. PER
MANENT OR TRANSIENT.
CHESTNUT. oO43--2- room -unte; large front
room: southern exposure: single room: elect
CHESTNUT, 1g2T--I.arge sunny room near
bath rooms single & suite; modern cows
CHESTNrT. 2Oi5--Second floor back room: hot
and cold running water.
JEFFERSON lS20--Second- story front. fur
hished. unfurnished, all con-; ref. exchanged
MT. VERNON. 1s31--Second front furnished
suitable for . business women: private family
PINE 500 The Dresden--Furn double room
private bath, steam neat, electric lights
SPRUCE ST. l4O9-Neatly furnished rooms
FOR rent. terms reasonable.
WALNUT. lnlS-l02O tBettinal Modern rooms
baths continuous hot water. elec. lights; reas
15TH, S, 4lG-2d-story front. nicely furnished
with or without private bath.
18TH ST., ~, 3a42 = Handsomelv furnished
room. with board. Tioga $3.50.
ONE, or 3 rooms. furnished or unfurnished.
with private bath Preston 4127 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

frou have read the following advertisement.
frequently The Offering contains a fortune for
some one, | hope It may be YOU Estabi.shed
nni: nnoai: sand, Cement and Building Material
business. Teamlng. Long .dis stance Moving
SSuocontracting. Past : years profits. si1 900,
owner wishes TO retire.
- ANOTHER BARGAIN
n,xceptional offer. Established Coal Feed and
Builders supplies Business Convenient 10
ooonhg City OF Bethlehem. Pa. By team
Tuck or train including real estate s55OO
without dwelling. s35OO
~ ANOTHER BARGAIN
- - & acres deyeloped Slate and Brick property
" noted Peach Bottom" slate district OF
York County; best slate In Pennsylvan,a
$1,000. or will exchange for income property
IN part. Write for descriptive circulars
W. T.. GARfS
Room !, Woolworth Bldg. Bethlehem Pa
INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS
Avoid loss by limiting your liability We
nave Delaware office and are fully equipped
70 >Inr,, serye you on n this and many other ways.
UNITED SERVICE COMPANY OF AMERICA
Lombard 3S63. 574-5T6 Drexel Buildjng,
YOUNG MAN wanted to take the financial end
OF jobbing carpenter business: must have
some capital Address b {. Ledger Onice.
books sent free. How 10
obtain ratents. Victor J. Evans Co.
lf20 Chestnut st, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
WANTED
Continued from, Preceding Column

cAST-OFF CLOTHES
We paid a woman S31 for 3 mems suits, .
overcoats. an evening gown and some shoes
others offered her only $50. Sell to us and
get more money for mems summer and winter
clothes, ladies' gowns. etc. Write. call or
phone Mkt 3J3S. Main 233S. Refined BUYERS
call. city or country. day night. TRY us
first. SELIGSoIN. $. W. cor. Sth ana
Spring Garden.
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Highest prices paid. Business strictly con-
fdentiaL WM FISHER, 13T $. Sth ST
FuRNITuRr;-oFFICE OR HOUSEHOLD
Partition railing, safes, antiques, modern fur
uture. What have YOU TO sell for spot cash
PATTEN FURNITURE COMPANY
Wai lWh 1t"1 Arch Of. Race oG0d.
FURNITURE, pianos. carpets. antiques; entire
or part houses bought for cash: no matter
how large. j. Bernstein. 1854 Ridge ave.
FURNITURE, CARPETS. ETC, WANTED
KREEMER. 4oa3 GTRARD AVE. PRES. Gtl7
Office and Household Furniture
Duling Central Secondhand Furniture Co .
9O4-9O6-9l4 Callowhil Filbcrt 4i9S.
SOC TO 50 SET paid for. old false teeth;
bring or mail to Lees Old Gold Shop, 1l2
walnut st. Money sent same day received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
WANTED

ANTIQUE furniture, broken .swslry. geld ~;
1sb Walnut. Phone Walnut 102s Est, 1866.
ANTIQUE furniture. china. silver. old war and
pistSTss; hfess pm. p,os e. pS locust p eec1
XNTioUE furniture, china. gold: silver, war
inS iDdiiiSo rsiisiS siiSstiS. ~ ". ssn ssIH '' ps'0
pnoKEN JEWELRY, sptiaues. pistoln, coins.
.s1 Ssss Is5s isg g iasS as'ss Hsf sff ~
7ioKE E1 8 90 ss|| = rs S 'I|;1,i' az I, q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
AUTO SUPPLIES
AUTO TIRES
HORSES

hVhsES harness and dump wagons SELL
ns entire horse equipment. Robert Chalfont
81 ana Paschall ave. Woodland 370
FAIR good work horses su,t roni nv tga ,,,.c,n
cheap. Pierson. 3t46 Park ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

-. NJ MCCARTHY. aO:0 Sansom ST.. will
,3h4ye competent cooks. traineI Mattresses.
tchambermaids. parlor maids. girls for cham
h ttrw0rk and waiting. ladies' maids. butler,
With t.st refs; iaundresses: city or country.
at Episcopal Office. 3I2 5 18th.
cooks, vatresses. chambsrmaids nurses and
4isundresses.
.[iuppes white help. Telephone Walnut l713.
N3 HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhonse sa.--wanted.
y Aslable help for all capac.: refs required
~ NICHOLAS. 1926 class
Z A1k all nationalties: supplied. Phi. Loc. 2130.
WANIED-Cooks. chamberm' Is. n 'sework girls.
!, ndnurses. Rose Dougherty, 1918 w. Girard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
STORAGE
rrpEIJTy FIREPRoOF WAREHOUSES;
1sll-lSi8 MARKET ST.

MILLER N. BROAD STORAGE co. Broad as.
AnehiGh ave new hreproof addition; rooms nre-
proof furniture and CHINA psske5s autSmHSibs 4Iab
vans; estimate free Bell phone Diamono aso0
-wEsT pUII.A. MONARCH STORAGE CO.
xvTo, ,sPSsckinS ssasThR snd TsheiRppnVp
xUI ION-dollar concrete hreproof WAREHOUSE,
Atansst in The world. for furniture; rooms u ~
pphis storage Co., 2033 Lehish. Dia. 1880
LOWEST RATES .sroRAGE-Frss estimstss.
NoSwi Tentcn stge. co. Del. 1890. West. ilt
VICTORY sToRAoE=MoyIEq. PAckIN0.
Auto Vans. oSlo hsIhet. Thones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
s,~uA r1oNs wANTEr-FEMALE

k-. executive. experienced in
"a nfdce work. voucher system. controlling
1r-n oerpetual inventory. ", Led. Cent.
f'E~rARER wishes position. with daughter
AkBI -. aid excellent reference, wages and
yssT expected. 2i3 5. l1th 81
lr..<,rpvORK or laundry work--Gir wishes
LAMMptnn: good reference. 303. Ledger Office.
! I. .ood. plain. wishes position In country:
CqQk ,eYeronces. call IL 20 ~ m. 22is
! ~ x: .xperenced. wishes position with first
Qk. Family; reference. its. Ledger Cent.
rtssS-soiored experienced. wants position. pri-
~. ssn,ily 221 w. Coulter ST. Germantown.
,silabie. wishes housework IN a small
krry. 50l ~ 10Th ST. .-.-..-.
! I. - x sSs'ssoNEsS--Capable English woman; huent
~ }vLEsnch E,h and German; can teach music has had
Y ~" exper. Miss Thompson 1910 Chestnut st.
ts;;Srr,T rWOMAN. cutter and litter. exocrt.
kssf9sybss position: institution preferred. W. A..
n y; 3 I'd 81. -------
Ss,pss practical. desires care OF invalid or
FSStflssiy person. ref. mod. 94i. Ledger Cent,
}\kSsIIV refined wishes 20 care for baby or act
n n nursery governess: good references. 5j2.
4 iSdger Central -.-
6tSsNsl WOMAN. practical: high school grad-
(ySs srt student. would like paying vacation
iu..s,us,on recurring tact and good sense Phila-
{scbia shore Or country, 40. Ledger Cent.
Es;s,n LADY with executive and secretarial
sSs,ty desires position. \ 32+ Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
CARPET CLEANING

CONTINENTAL
CARPET CLEANING HOUSE
10TH ST. ABOVE CHESTNUT
Bell, Locust l0G0-Phohes--key Race AGO
KEYSTONE CARPET CLEANING - Carpets
cleaned and secured iii Westmoreland ST.
Phone Tiogn 35ls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
APARTMENTS

TWO centrally locat ted 2-rooms. a nd bath apart
ments, steam heated. light furnished: rent
$40 and $45 per month. Apply first floor rear,
1929 Chestnut ST., for further information.
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD
SPRUCE 1871. 141i WALNUT RACE 1925.
FRANKLIN ST, y, l7l3-3 rooms. bath and
kitchen unfurnished; newly papered and
painted Phone owner.
WALNUT LANE. Il. 1876 and > rooms ana
bath porch Phone Germantown 36i3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
FOR SALE

BILLIARD. POOL. combination. second hand.
bought, sold rented, exchanged; repairing;
supplies. Lafe Keafer. American manufac.
turer. 800 Grard ave. Phone Kens. 281o.
BILLIARD TABLES. BOWLING ALLEYS.
New and Second Observation-Disclosures
ROSATTO-BARRY-STREE CO.. 222 s. 8TH
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES-Also bowl
Ing alleys phonog-aphs: easy pay'ts BRUINS
Observation-Disclosures CO.. lOO2 Arch.
CASH REGISTERS bought. EXCHANGED. repaired.
replated: supplies: new and fsctory Iebut!t
registers new total adders as low as S4O; CAL
and see models. Registers sold BY us
on easy payments and fully gvaranteed
THE NATIONAI, CASH CASH n REGISTER ~; co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16
SANITARIUES

lNVALlDs CHRISTIAN SANITARIUM
. tUnsectarian) Beautiful location; physician,
nurses: no wards: spacious grounds. Old York
road to Broad st.. south ofNChelteu ave. very
moderate rates. Phone Oak Lane 1929.
BEAUTIFUL. LOCATION; special scientific care.
nervous, elderly: every comfort; nurses: hook
let. DR.. Randall, City Line. Chestnut Iinl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-16

General
CcOo.wERCHANDlSE MAN. department store
sors, BooSKEEsPbSk nsEe sfgsEisnees IN ereJt
eussnnffwEEPER, si5, TIME CLERKS. si2-
"A, CLERKS. ssysra,; SO 80 So EST
XSfph AND sr COST MN. s,, sps smpsshine work
41soveis 500; DRAUGHTsMEN. several me.
o. sssaI: SUPERINTENDENT woodworking
rens. SUPERINTENDENT, experienced IN
'vens, fabric transmission betting
uenu srcsitIons open. BUSINESS SERVICE
n is0I Land Title Bldg.