davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02

aud requested that any literature pre-
pared be sent to the Roman authorities,
Leading clcrgymen of other communions
have expressed their readiness to enter
heartily into the plan"
For the Episcopalian diocese the
watchword 'rhe Cross of Christ and
the Crisis of the World" has been adopt
ed as the rallying-call for the week.
Under this title Bishop Tthinelander
has prepared tract which is being
widely distributed Each Episcopalian
parish IL urged to bring about, in its
own way. an intensified devotion on the
part of its people.
For those Episcopalian churches which
desire an exchange of special preachers
during Holy Week an effort will be made
by the committee to provide such preach
ors, although 1t Is assumed that most
will prefer their own pastors. The dio-
cese has been divided into nine districts
and member of the committee has
been appointed as adviser for each dis
trict The districts and advisers are:
First. Soith Central Philadelphia, the
Rev. Dr. FLOYD W. TomkIns. Church Of the
Holy Trinity.
Second. ,soutncsstcrn Philadelphia. the
Rev. DR.. David NJ. steele, Church Of St
LUX" and the Epiphany.
Third West Philadelphia. tho Rev. George
f.snde Richardson. st. Mary's Church
Fourth. North central Philadelphia. the
Rev. n. charles =. Hutchinson. St. Glenn
ents Church
fIfih. Kenslrgton. the Rev. George j.
WalentH, ST. S,meon's Church.
SiSth. Germantown. the Rev. Gilbert Penn
Der, st. Michaers Church.
seventh Delaware County. the Rev L. NJ
raltt. st. Paufs Church. Chester.
Eighth. Main Line, tho Rev Charles
Townsend. Jr.. Church of the Good Shep-
herd. Rusemont.
Ninth Norristown, the Rev. John Moor
house. Calvary Church. Conshohocken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02

IN
HNliE conclusion Of this unofficial ana
i informal survey OF the schools OF
Philadelphia. undertaken Oh basis IN
rolvlng the personal ard human ele-
ments. rather than In the spirit OF strict
scientific" inquiry, Us that they are
conducting their mission OF teaching
efficiently aud with adequate results
which are the best answer TO the harsh
criticism leveled against them. Tine
adequacy and efficiency, however. are
generated In the devotion and interest
of the teachers and not from inspiration
higher up"
Tho school system" II is found, must
be sharply differentiated from the teach
ing body. BY the school system Us
meant the central source Of power nnd
responsibility, the Board of Public Edu-
cation. and the agencies to which II del
sgatcs It's work, the department of super
intendence, for professional pedagogical
supervision and government. and the
secretarial supplies and building depart
ments, in charge Of the business opera
tion of the schools.
This conclusion represents the con-
sensus of opinion expressed in interviews
with very large number of teachers.
from kindergarten to high school, schooi
authorities. officials of educational or
s"n'~at'onS' business a'u proIesS,o,la'
"'o'' euuca'oTS, potn o' ,h''aue'pl,'a
a"u OUTSIDE ana colese professors wne
come INTO con'act WIN ,ne 'i"'s"eu
Proouc' OF rhiiaue'pn'a scnoois'
Although Philadelphia falls consider
ably below the median line In various
tGbulations OF large American cities on
per capita of school expenditure. cost
per year per pupil and salaries paid TO
teachers, Its schools are not rated. as
might reasonably be expected, on cor
respondingly low basis In the merit of
their accomplishment. They are far
from being considered the poorest of any
large city In the country. as has been
alleged. Prominent educators. however
assert that the methods In practice are
not up 10 date ana peneVe that Il-
proNement OF ine'noos anu i'ltrouuc,i'h
OF those tested ana iouna sood e'se,
where would iitt tue schooe To ,eveI
SO h,sh that there couiu nc no caN''l'ns
at them. the founda,'on Ia soiid ana
the spirit Is sound IL only remains 10
.'c'hS 'rrorS VI Poi''s a"u ipp'' "'
nciehc'es'
CINTpAI.IZED RESpoNSIBIJITY
~ -, A..
'"e uouole ., ,a..','.. az a. G 10y,
.op ny wien '',e supeii ii.'.nun. '.,', ,'" IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
A SURVEY OF THE SCHOOLS
-Double-Headed System, Red
Tape and Antiquated Methods Should Be
Scrapped-Bigger Budgets Necessity.

that Is modernly successful. costs more
than was deemed sufficient under older
standards. Philadelphia spends less on
Its schools per capita and per pupil
than any other great city and much less
than many Of the cities Of more than
100000 population. tax rate OF ten
mills would not be excessive to put the
schools on basis of the superior merit
demanded of its achievement by complex
modern conditions. while che schools
are doing good work now, the fact must
be faced that "A slump Is inevitable UNI
less bigger budgets are available. Com
petition elsewhere will outpace conser-
vatism here In the not distant future
Teachers compensation. now on an out
moded economic basis. must be modern
lied unless the trend of men and women
away from teaching is to develop into
a grave crisis. to recover from which Will
mean ultimate excessive expenditures,
years of duplicated effort and the ne
cessity of retrieving ground lost through
false economy.
The department of superintendent
should study the psychology OF the
teachers as well AZ that of the school
children.
CtiGESTED REFOltMS
Among reforms worth while are a
single executive school head. elimina-
tion of red tape in administration, less
card index requirements burdening
teachers and detractng from concen-
traton on teaching, more attention to
fundamental and modern educational
principles. speedy and effective adjust
ment of vocational education to the
schools, expansion of the various special
classes and continuation schools, with
more liberal appropriations for these
new phases of education. and possibly
reduction of the number of associate
and district superintendents. with more
specialization of their work, less stalls
tical drudgery imposed on them and the
opportunity for inspiration and initiative
to flow from them to the teachers un-
der their jurisdiction.
Parents should take more interest in
their chlldren's schooling. and should
oversee home work and insist on nightly
preparation of lessons. Children should
be required to do more thinking for
! themselves and should be taught how to
! study. An unfortunate and fallac'ous
idea has taken root that the whole
burden belongs to the teacher and the
teacher is required to do all the study
ing
The examination system should be re-
| stored. 1t keeps both teachers and pu
pills alert and energetic. Exemptions
should be for especially excellent stand
| ing, not. as now, n matter of attaining
a mark of 20. 1t would be wise TO re-
stors the older standard of a grade OF
| rs for prone tion. with 20 in one sub
| ject. and possibly the carrying of one
condition to be worked off the following
| ThpGa yradpc ShnlIlJ he a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
nterned Germans Feel No Lack of Food

tho food-pledge cards being distributed
by the United States food administration
because 1t seemed unfair to ask Ameri-
cans to conserve food while the German
prisoners were allowed to gorge them
selves with luxurles.
The food administration and the De
partment Of Labor investigated these
complaints, and 1t was found that ap-
parently, because OF the lack OF organl-
zation at the outset OF the camp. the
Germans were being fed too we'll The
menu cards were submitted to the food
administration by the Department of
Labor and Doctor Taylor rcarrauged
them. reducing the amount of food and
naming a number of substitutes for food
articles needed by the Allies and being
conserved by the general public He
reduced the daily food schedule from
about 1900 to 2aOO calories daily for
each man. he said today. This Is ample,
he said. for men living sedentary lives
such as the Germans at Hot Springs
live.
At the same time the complaints Of
overfeeding the Germans at Hot Springs
were made last November the food ad-
ministration officials suggested to the
War Department that the amount Of
-. - ~
ehree n'i,.ars lnternmehl camps oe
reuuceu' lue Susses''oii was not ac'eu
upon however ana no chahse mas ever
poctor Iayior' the 1000 adnllnis,ra-
'ions ration expert suggested that the
military prisoners he gwen the same
ration that had been prepared for the
civilians at Hot Springs. which contains
only hait the 1000 supplied nv the war
Department. Neither The Hague nor
the geneva conventions compel the
United states to feed the military pris-
oners the same ration furnished the
''''., ''" ","s' ~ "'
Taylor's contention, War Depp rtmeut Of
ficials pointed to Article VII, Hague con-
vention of, 1907, which reads as follows.
"Artjcle VII Tho ,C,overnment into
whose hands prisoners of war have fall
EN- Is charged with their maintenance.
..,r ,,o ohso,oo n, a.. s,ao,., ..
,n.nt hetueen ,hs hsil,gerents nr,sener,
OF war shall be treated as regards board,
lodging and clothing on the same foot
ing as the troops OF the Government
which captures them"
b The state Department does not con-
slider The Hague convention binding be-
cause all the warning nations are not
sirnatory TO II. hut the principles n pro.
pounds are being generally observed. 1t
was said at the war Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02

Milky who implored. and Hedwig who
held on
MY only though; In all the world" he
said Can you ever forgive me?" This
WAS tactlcss. No lover should ever re-
mind his lady that he has withstood her
For what?'' said Hedwig coolly.
For loving you so" This was much
better. quite strategic, indeed. a trench
gained
DO YOU really love me? I wonder"
Too much ever to let you CO." he
said. Which means nothing unless We
take II Tor granted that she was In his
arms. And she was indeed
The King having been ,x1mined and
given some digestive tablets by the court
phSsirian--a group which strangely
enough. did not include Doctor weider-
inan--had been given warm bath and
put to bed
There was much formality az to the
process now. several gentlemen clnging
TO their hereditary right to hang around
and he nuisances during the ceremony,
But at last he was left alone with Oskar,
Alone, OF course. as much as a king
rs ever alone. which. what with extra
sehtries and so on, Is not exactly soli-
tary confinement
'oskar. said the King from his pill
low
Ma ajesty!"
oskar was gathering the royal gar.
mentS, which the physicians had ordered
burned. In case OF germs
DID you ever cat American ice
cream"
NO. Majesty. Not that | recall"
1t Is very delicious" observed the
king. and settled down In his sheets.
iie yawncd. then sat up suddenly
"Oskar!"
Yes. Majesty"
There is something in my trousers
pocket. ! almost forgot IL. plea 40
bring them here"
CONCLUDED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
RELIGIOUS BREvrTIEs

bMlng 10 Shortsrc OF coal In tn0
Epiphany chanel. Seventeenth and sunn,rr
Church OF st. Luke and the Epiphany. tD-
morrow morning. Dvorak'a "Stahat Mater
will be sung at the o'clock service.
Major Iauchlin watt Il. D.. chaplain Of
the Second Gordon IIighlanders, Will preac on
morrow morning on "Christs Work In Flan-
ders" Maunder's "Pentinencc- Pardon \
sacred cantats. win be sung by the choir
at the night service.
The Rev. Dr. Charles p. Miles win pr~ach
Lutheran Church on ''Short Rules for Holy
Living" The Suprcwacy OF Christ" viii
BE- his subject at the night service. &c.
war sermon viii be delivered al 7a5
tomorrow night at st. James Methodist
r''"~~-a' Tr,'~.',. o'rry. by the Rev, Ed
ward r. Randolph. Caesar or Christ will
The Pelentlessness Of Unita ria nsm'' will
he the subject Of Dr. Frederick X, Griffins
address at the First, Unitarian Church to
morrow morning IS
Religion, Is II a Utility or n rancy-''
viii be the subject Of tomorrow mornings,
sermon by the Rev. Roger 5. Forbes. OF the
Unitarian Society OF G.rmsntown;, cheltsn
avenue and Greene street. Robert NJ, Hoeue
will speak at night on the subject Of Rem
brandt. as Seen In His Etchinss.'
The Row DR.. George d. Adams, pastor OF
the Chestnut Street BAPTIST Church. will
rrcach tomorrow morning on "Communion
Meditations." His rubiect for the might
There viii he = special musical service by
Russian comnosers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
METHODlSTS TO SOUND |
PATRIOTIC KEYNOTE
Bishop Berry and Governor
Brumbaugh to Speak at
Opening of Conference
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Many Important Events Scheduled
for Sessions During Week
of March IL

-. o.,r,otic demonstration over
-. l., Harry w,n pre.
which b's"op 'o'e'' ,,,.
aide and at which GoVernor D'"'"'a's"
.nd eminent clergymen viii speak VIII
'" ,,, features OF The annual
DC o"o ,,, p,,,,ad.,nh,a his, riot
conference Oh '"7 -,
Of the Methouis, LUZ ,,,,,,,,,,ve A. the
held March IL 70 10 ~ Ist,rr,, "a tho
meeting t"e % eNo"s g. ,Itu ho unfurle,l
conference service has WI, ,.,s e.. ,..r
and reports of money ,a a, ~. go.
purposes and a,d TOT So'''e'" "'0
ors VIII ne reau' ,,,,u II. hold In
Most oa ."y ,arnor,ai church. Kensing-
~ ~ a,enue and Cambria street. wnich
n tho official entertaining church. The
D. w A. Ferguson. the pastor. viii
ssa,pp some meetings to other churches
The first meeting will be the celebra-
s.,on Of the Conference Historical So
cletv in the evening OF March ~. The
p,v Joseph II. Taylor Gray, the Rev.
I'm, StrI,ger and Robert B. Keller. OF
ssro,,dsburg. will speak.
,,o.p,M
CONfEhbNCD
Al the opening sitting or the corier
,nce proper the morning of March 10
Allen G. Thomas. of the North kens'ng.
TON Business Mems Association. and tne
rev. Robert Hunter. representing th~
Protestant ministers OF Nenss .s.
deliver welcoming adoresses
afternoon Miss carrie barse, " ,,,
ware. o.. and the rev ~ w. nowe.'
Of Buffalo, VIII speak AZ '',e a,"'N. ~,
celebration OF the Womahs io'"e MIS-
sionary Society. The conferences e'a','-
ants endowment fund WIN ceieora,e ,.s
anniversary in the evening. as Wi' .ne
Epworth League and the ohr's'ian En-
deavor Societies. which WIN meet IN WV
Cumberland Church, Cumperiahu anu
Coral streets ., ain l., ia.
The morn,ns y, n'a' ,,,,,,,a ana in the
voted TO business s','''s ,',. au Nil,
afternoon tne Won'a" -,
sionary society WIN , ceieu,ae uy.,,on ~ -
versary. Mrs. Lena ie"ha'u 'H",'' ~
Cleveland. VIII SPEAK ana "'s'
Schelly VIII sing ,,., -
The executive session VIII ne Is,u =,
the afternoon In trinity Church, rra"N'
ford avenue and Cambria street.
FTlQdN iHOIHinB Dioiiop i'N''' 49, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

snnriis Lorden; III $. ybth ST., and Halenda
nSsss. III y. tath ut, -, - -
rs vrel Foley. Iseeguc Island. and Mar-
~fet nfet Brown. 2620 q. Watts 81. 80.
@r MYERS. Chfster. Pa. and Margaret
wsI'aTI sg0sM n s,,asi y,Sssii ~. $500 Rsrsr st.. and
H9orlez 0rembourex. eh0I Y. iettcrlv st..
.Iemss s Bethel. Jr.. f0ea Palmer ST.. and
Tkcmsrise Tkmsie I. wasner, laes Y. 24th ~
Wdv.s Powers, csmp Meadn. Nd. and
ijyokssn,s, Thomas. E;aston. Pa.
ficssmhh nobe,fs not Tasker st.. and Bessie
19ssgye 19seneers, ps llle :, 9Th ct. N I Z 4.
f.s,,s y, ,coodman, 4st Ritner st.
Eu. risssr; $50 Mercy st.. and Minnie
u,ft,,,sans ,:i:i =. sth st. II
Nv IT,, l.cacock. tnd'bc., n. j.. and
f3,s lion r,an Harper. ,Arduhaa. NJ ~.
r-,rrsr rrsh Cor rcy. 49, Y. rod st. ~
~, Irrnsde. tsta Sharswood ST., and
s.frna,. '. Ea2ch. toes tefrerson ~. y Vt
WV WV wall, ."1S =. ts'h st.. and Blanche
-, .s..nsr- iasn N. lath Ut. 80 -
.r&.i:s W, Asbnrr, New York city, and
F1[I,nirs. tennev Omaha, Neb. n n z
nssa! nsaI!nnes &. <ss % w., and Bertha
+. 5ss:.v pEcxls E 49, Adsr st.. and
Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
Drive Away With Loaded Wagon

Three ngn boldly took possession of =
wagon loaded with $4,000 worth of
blankets and shswls belonging to the
dye plant of Robert & A. J. Gilmour.
Third and Huntington streets, and drove
away with II in a wagon yesterday.
Police of the East Girard avenue station
apprehended three charged with the
theft at a junk shop on Fast Thompson
street. The prisoners, who will be given
n hearing today before Magistrate
Campbell. are James Flanagan and
Charles Roberts both of Mutter and
Cumberland streets, and Thomas Long
Cumberland street near Front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
"WE DO EAT AND GROW FAT"
CRY ALIENS AT GLOUCESTER

existed at Gloucester. l4c said that
everything possible was done to make
the men feel comfortable.
I'VE are doing our best to make these
men feel comfortable" said Commits
sioner Greenwalt. Rather than seek
reprisals upon them I'VE have enforced
the golden-rule system at Gloucester"
The menus for two days given recently
follow:
BREAKFAsT
OATMEAL. SUGAR AND MINK
CORN BEEF. WHITE OR RYE
BREAD
COFFEE. MILK. SUGAR, BUTTER
DINNER
CORNMEAL sour
MASHED POTATOES
BOiLED POTATOES
ROLLED CABBAGE
CORN. RYE BREAD
COFFEE
SUGAR AND MILK
CORNSTARCH
SUPPER
FRIED HERRING
BOITED POTATOES
CHEESE WITH BACON SAUCE
RYE BREAD
TEN, STENED pRt MES
COFFEE
BREAKFAST
OATMEAL, MILK AND SUGAR
WHITE OR RYE BREAD
COFFEE
DINNER
NOODLE sOuP
BEEFsTEAE
MASHED pOTATnES
PEAS. CARROTS. POTATOES
TAPIOrA PUDDING
COFFEE
SUFFER-
BOILED HAM
COLD ROAST
PICKLES
APPLE SAUCE
CAKES
COFFEE
IT'S DIFFERENT IN BERLIN
According to the Berlin Tageblatt. Of
Rerliu. Germany, the present rations al
lowed by the Government to civilians are
as follows:
POTATOES-Origina rations Of
one and ne-half pounds u day re-
duced to ono 10 three-quarters OF .
pound n day.
Naturalization reduced to loss than
hRif q pound on meat days.
BUTTER-A trife more than two
ounces q week.
MILK-ExtremeIy scarce. and only
tn sick and children.
The irterned men rise about 6 O'Clock
In the morning. They have shower baths
and other recreations. Between and II
o'clock In tie rnorning and 2 and
o'clock In the afternoon they are per-
mitted TO exercise by walking on the
verandas of the different buildings. The,
are permitted to receive visitors on ap.
proval OF the Federal authorities and
are also permitted to receive and write
letters which are censored.
Most OF the men spend their time In
reading. Some of the men paint pic
lures. Others engage In carpenter work
making little ships and also toys. They
also have entertalnmeEts among them
selves All grievances are settled b,
committees which are appointed regu
larry by the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
Jersey Church Has Anniversary

HADDON HEIGHTS. March THE
twentieth anniversary of the lncorpors-
ton of the IIaddon Heights Baptist
Church will be celebrated. with special
exercises tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02

or Labor Departments IN feeding the
Germans. therefore, Germany and not
the American citizens will pay the bill,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02

because the rules OF war provide that
each nation after the war shall pay for
feeding It's own men during hoStilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
BETHLEHEM PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

Braod and pIsmond sIs ~ N
t0:30 II. m.--Address by Major I.auchlan
Watt. BID. Chaplain "a Gordon Highlanders,
CHRISTS WORK IN FLANDERS
a;3o y. m.--Sabbath School
Delishtful service for.youns and old
1880 p m.--Cantata; Maunder's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SERMON BY THE PASTOR
Mildred Jones. Soprano. ~
Rcssie Leonard. contralto.
Henri Merrikcn. Tenor.
Donald Reading, Baritone.
Shepard Kollock. Oreanist.
Everybody Welcome.
HOPE. 3sd ard Wharton sts. Rev. ,. GRAY
BOLTON, d. r.. Ministert--tOAb. Rev.
Oeorge r. Averv, 7:i5. Communion. ----l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02

ST. yAMEs'S. aed and Walnut sfa. 4 Il
The Rev. JOHN MOCKRtpQE,p.Osn D. D. snep<of
s.an a. m.--Hoy Communion. nl N N q
10 80 a. m.--slorning Prayer RiRin>. h. IS
II 90 a. m.--Hoiy Communion. with 8ermoH-
an0 y. m.--C0nnrmation Instruction. " u.
400 p. 70 --Evenlng Prayer NchoraO fel<
lowed BY Organ Recital, ti W 1' vi +
500 p;m-Puhiie service Of the Manuscz3p1
' a:ts and s;lS p N SUNDAY schosls,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02
Lutheran
Presbyterlan

ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th aud Arch.
Rev. CLARENCE EDWARD MACARTNEY
10:45-'rhe Depths in satan"
1a:O0-Ribie School: TAO Recital
s:no-,"A Bad King with a Grand End
Next sunday eveninE.-"The Man Who Lost
Because He Won"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02

FIRsy VNITAsIAx cHURca

FIRST lNIrABIAN cHURcu &
.f2a Chestnut VI. Z ..t. }>[.=
Rev. FREDERiCk n, GRIFFIN. IEx[ "
40 \. fp.---Srndav school. 4. I-'@ W. ~
n a.. MIR crif!n VIII pr<aot ~
'h,sp' "noir music: % Out Y fi' ~ IL hepif ~
wala. and Turn 1h< Face.' "
rhllln IL loenn. 0rEentsk: \ I. q
rxlTAnLAf eGClnIY ~ al1l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-02

ETHICAL CULTURE o
DR.. Morris Jastrow will sneak on '.The
Moral Issues Of the War and the Problem
OF Peace" Broad st. Theatre. u =. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-27
MALE HELP WANTED

DID YOU KNOW tho president Of IN,
Western u ZION Tclo Co. started es a
me ,senger boy2 We uood boya IL ,onrr
or over. with bicycle or motorcycle. gnnl
pIJ ana splendid chance Tor advance.
mont. AIply Western Union Tcle. CO
II n Broadway,
WANTED-Four men with cars 10 drive
statesmen ana assist In selling 50 o.
day and expenses Farmers Implement
and Tractor Co. 70 West Grand Ave.
nue.. City
BOYS-lG years Of axe or over. earn
good salary, splendid chance FOR az.
vanccmrht must have blcvcls or motor.
cycle. Apply Western Union Tele. CO.
u N Broadway.
WAkTED-Four moro sulcsmen vs.,
have men making from ~ 10 80 fl
day and expenses Men with cira pre-.
ferred. Farmers implement mud Trlg.
tor co, 70 West GRIND Ave CITY
WANTED-Boys with bicycle or motor.
cycle. rs years or over not going 60
school good pay and splendid oppor
turity for Hdya ncemoni f0r right bow
must 10 nble to read and writc Arrlg
Western Union Tel" Co. u n Broadway
WANTEU-comhinntio v,lIer and me
chAnlc t5 North Hudson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

IN ~ mon Win small family
"'hIH )ob "n ialm or ranch ms fore
hth' 'lrIS,llnt fufhlsh1d with good
saI" =" w lIinins, llS South Pine
WITH r.,.,
rs,tIsr ,r ,'tn,' ""0h az "ShIslaHt
half yrnrs' -e,rrr,,.. I'm
lnlomtu ~ ~ '"'o ~"
~ ,,..g,,
- 49, OF y Years 'Hp'fl-
n chasing. also can r'g. ,sr' set of
looks. am NJ present ,rpI..cd Addrcss
q o., Dfily Cfnhhnwnn
MANIFESTATION ua ~hookk,.r., In
Oklahoma city. above d.,n ago. 30
yeirs' experience ln mer,hsndisIug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-27

FURNISHED modern apartment ard
light housekeeping rooms close Z.
Walnut 1917,