davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Allied Soldiers
HoldBig Athletic
Me@t in arts

By far the biggest athletic competi-
lions N connection with the war front
took place in Paris Sunday, July s, &C
cording to a censored letter received
here yesterday. The meet was styled
the Inter-Allied Military Championship
and was held in the Colonies Stadium
before crowd Of 100000 persons,
among whom were number of govern
ment officials, ambassadors and mill
tary leaders.
No less than 10000 soldiers partici-
pated in the preliminaries, which we're
held some time ago in the different
military training camps, fact which
shows some good work on the part of
the Americans who have gone across to
prepare the soldiers.
Mixed in the competitions we're
Frenchmen, Americans, Belgians, Ital-
ians, Serbians and Portuguese, but,
singularly enough, no Englishmen.
The great contest of the day was the
1000 metre, the main issue being be-
tween the Americans and French, and
quite unexpectedly the Yankees had to
give way to their opponents, notwith-
standing the fact that on the American
com bination were Meredith, the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania flyer; Jack
Eller, formerly of the Irish A. A. c.,
and Tommy Lennon, Of the New York
A c. The name of the other man was
not given.
On the French team were Andre, the
all-aro1nd athlete and football kicker,
and Gauthier. a tiptop quarter miller.
A pile of money was lost on the Amer
lean team.
The sensation of the meet was the
victory of Georges Carpenter, the box
er, in the 100-mctre run The time was
given as II seconds. Carpenter is now
a monitor in the aviation school at
Joinyille, and it is unlikely that he Will
ever again be asked to go to the front.
A new worlds record for hand gren-
ade throwing was established by Bel
gian. whose name was not mentioned.
He hurled the missile 70 yards, and
beat the nearest opponent By over 40
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Heads of Service Academies
Cannot Ask Baker and
Daniels for Waiver

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. a.-Whether the
i0o'Dail game between the teams Of the
naval and military academies is to be
prayed this year is matter which
must De settled within a short TINA or
'he necessary arrangements cannot be
made. AS 1t now stands it is barred
oy the rule promulgated by the Secre-
taries Of War and Navy providing that
all athletic contests must be PLAYED on
the home grounds. 1t is necessary to
procure d waiver of this rule to make
the playing OF the game practicable.
but the authorities Of neither institu-
ton are in position to ask for it. II
the game is to be played the depart
ment heads must act on their own
initiative.
When the United States entered the
war competitions with outside teams
were barred for time both at Anna
polls and West Point. Then the
permission Of the departments was
obtained to the playing Of match games
with outside teams in most Of the
usual branches, but on condition that
all games were TO be played on the
home grounds. Only in rare instances
had the service teams contested on
their own grounds except against each
other. The academy officials now feel
that they cannot ask their chiefs to
make further concessions.
Many believe Secretaries Daniels and
Baker could be induced to consider the
matter. 1t IL well known that both
enjoy sports and favor great deal Of
athletics in the service. The Army
NaYy football game ia Of course the
big service athletic Of the year and
no contest would excite so much in
terest, particularly as the bigger foot
bail institutions viii not play or only
play in small way this season. 1t
has bccn suggested that the gure be
played either IN New York or Phila-
dclpnia and that the receipts be given
20 the Red Cross or other war fund.
Teams representing camps, fleets and
vessels have been permitted TO make
long trips to contest with each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Curlew Sails
To Victory in
Bayside Race

With an ideal northeast breeze
blowing across Little Neck Bay the
smallest feet of the season took ad-
vantage of it in the weekly regatta
over the Bayside Yacht Club course
yesterday afternoon. Ten yachts
started in the three classes and every
one of them covered the course in
fast time.
Charles L. Willard, the veteran skip
per, came into his own again when he
won in the Bird class. He sailed his
IqrIew to an easy victory over John
Johns IN the Tease:. Mr.. Wizards
son, Lawson Willard, used to assist
him in the sailing of the Curlew. and
TINS season when that yacht did not
make SO good a showing as formerly
some wondered whether young Will
ARDS absence was the cause of it.
However, his father is one of the best
yachtsmen sailing in these parts, and
yesterday, after he carefully rugged
the yacht, she led all the way.
George Abbott, sailing the Aria, won
IN the Star class. This race brought
forth only four starters. William L.
insiee, in the Shadow, contested for
honors with Mr.. Abbott all the way,
but al the end found himself minute
and % seconds behind the leader.
Among the Bees, George HopewaI1
in the Maybe, won from James Gilljes
in the Vespa, by minute and 20
seconds. B. W. Mack's Beatrice was
close up.
The Butterflies took day OF and
none Of them appeared at the starting
line. -Ns
The summary follows:
BAIsIDE BIRD CAss-srARr. s:45-csorBsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
$4,000 Petition Premier
To Lift Ban ON Race:

LONDON, Aug. 3-More than $4,000
signatures have been attached to the
petition promoted By the horse racing
protection branch of the National
" orkmen's Council and presented to
the Prime Minister for the removal
Of the veto on horse racing elsewhere
shan at Newmarket this season in the
interests Of more than 1000 600 mum
tlon workers and wounded soldiers.
Unless decided move is made bv
the big racing men, it is felt that the
War Cabinet will order a complete
stoppage Of racing next season. and
only strong support and powerful in
due0ce will save the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
u. S. Army Baseball Nine
Leads League in England

LONDON, Aug Baseball is stir
going strong in England and attracting
increased attention each week. League
games, which heretofore were only al
lowed on Saturdays and holidays, are
now played on Sundays, the first hav-
ing taken place two weeks ago st STAN
ford Bridge, before a tremendous
crowd, between Northolt and Hounslow.
Fifty per cent Of the gate receipts were
given to the Zeebrugge Heroes Memo
rial Fund and the other 80 per cent
was divided between other British char
tiles
The standing Of the league Is as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Jack Barry's Baseball
Team Is Disbanded

WASHINGTON, Avg. 3<-Exigeneiss
Of service have caused ire disbanding
Of Jack Barry's crack baseball team Of
the list Naval District, according 70
an announcement made By Walter
Camp. head the Athletic Division OF
the Navy Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities.
Barry's team Of former major league
stars started the season with great pros
meets. but on account Of the fact that
many Of the players hare been trans
ferred to other districts, il was deemed
advisable to discontinue the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Aircraft Employees
Enjoy Field Games

Several hundred employees Of the
Stand ard Aircraft Corporation cot NC
peted in the field games on Pingrv
Oval, Elizabeth, n. J., yesterday. Nina
events were conducted for the men and
tive for the girls, and in ma1v in
stances the large fields of runners ne
ceasltated numerous trial heats.
The tug-of-war and relay races be-
tween the Plainfeld and Elizabeth
branches drew out the greatest en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Lyle Mahan Beats Major
For Conn. Tennis Title

NORFOLK. Conn, Aug. 81. z. Ma
han, Of New York, defeated c. A. Ma
jor, jr., Of Brooklyn, in the finals of
the state championship tennis tourna-
ment here to-day by g., 81, SIS.
In the finals Of tho doubles L. f.
Mnhan. Of New York, and c. A. Post,
jr.. of Norfolk, defeated R. l.. James,
Of Saratoga, N. Y, and f. s. Case, Of
Pittsfield, Mass, %, Sc, 6-4, 6-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Moore Matched to Box
Sharkey at Armory A. a,

Pei Mora, who has outboxed more
bantam rh~inpions than any man in
the game has been matched to battle
Jack Sharkey, the West Side title as
plrant, IN the feature bout at the
Amory A. A., Of Jersey City. to-morrow
night This will be their second meet
lng' the first ending in a sensational
draw at the old Pioneer Club. in this
THIS city. Moore held the veteran
frankie Burns even the other NIGHT
out expects to beat Sharkey decisiyslv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Straight Heats
Mark rotting
At Worcester

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. s-Straight
heat racing was the rule to-day in the
fourth day of the Indian Lake Driving
Club meeting, the only exception being
in the 2:07 pace, in which four heats
were paced. But that was an accident,
Judge Ormonde breaking right after
the word in the second heat, which let
May Bird win. Judge Ormonde paced
around her in the following heat.
Mary Foran, second to Baler in the
2:So trot Wednesday, won the 2:23
trot, and Doctor Tom took the 2:24
pace.
Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Series Of s Nearby Water
Ca1uiuuls Opens "Wednesday

Meanwhile, he IS seeking leave Of abb
Sence TO attend the approaching local
water carnival, and VIII attack the
worlds open water records at 440 and
$50 yards If he IS able to be on hand.
The womens high diving contest
held week ago from the 17-foot plat
form az Rye Beach brought TO light a
young novice OF wonderful promise in
hlss Alice Lord, siXteen-year-o
girl Of this city. Although appearing
Tor the hrst time in competition, she
displayed remarkable form and ssspr-
ance, raising the belief that she NAV
ngure even this season IN title events.
+ or the rest, the whole exhibition at
hye was beyond question the finest
ever witnessed IN the East, and there
is little doubt that New York's fair
divers as group now can hold their
own against their rivals of any other
city.
George schroth, Of Sacramento.
added last week 10 his many laurels
by winning the 100yard swimming
Championship Of the Pacific A A. t.
he took the event in SO 20 seconds in
the 75-foot pool Of Idora Park, Ala
media, Cal.
Miss Charlotte Boyle. of the New
York Women's S. A. will be con-
tender for the two-rnile marathon swim
coming of on Saturday in the Della
ware River, under the supervision of
the Riverton Yacht Club, and, Judging
from her recent victory in the half
mile metropolitan title race. she
shouldn't nave much trouble in captur-
ing the race.
A new champion has been crowned
IN springbo fancy diving for women.
In the National A. A L. indoor title
contest decided few Gays ago Al Port
land. Ore, Miss Thelma Payne, of the
Multonomah A. A. A, outpointed AL
rivals including her teammate, Miss
Constance Meyers. who won the cham
pionship last year.
Miss Olga Dorfner ard Miss Gertrude
Artelt. Of Philadelphia, who have been
reaping honors for couple Of weeks
in San Francisco, will be competing in
Los Angeles during the next few days
and it would not be surprising 10 hear
Of some more record breaking feats on
the part of Miss Dorfner. Mt least
The Central A A Z. outdoor swim
ming championship ~tu be ass.ssd In
ThteA@e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

1niLADELpHlA, Aug. 2 Drum
s,n- a chandler. the Shadysido Acad-
ainlete, vino was member Of the
wlsapien ?. A A. hockey team last
a. enlisted In the Marines yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

Of
crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge Of the
o. visit
our NJ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

H % Ibis he has already
e second nme
aftenoo
drawing the right
OF
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

2:23 TRO-PURsN 400
Mary Foran (Br1sie) ............... =,
Delaxoas Todd (Brggs) ..-..........-. 2
Potter Hopeful (Gilis) ELECTROMAGNETIC. Z 2
Brother David (Crpz!er) ........... 4
Also started: Saska, Runsor. Brelade Time
2.i7A. 2:174, 2:18A
2:24 PACE-PVHsE, $500
Doctor Tom (Kingsley) ..........1l /
Tom lah,e (FlcIning) .........-.-...... 3 2
charlie Hayt, jr (Boea,et) .'......'
Also started Ruby Tramp Grnral McKlnn.e
Time 214A. 2:l514. 2:l6i7
2:07 PACE-PURsE s7cc
Judge orrnonde (0rnmde) ............. 3 /
May Biri (FoIl Observation-Disclosures. ! 2
James Alter. ltienlng) ...--..---..--.
AL Also started -a'0{ Our Colonel limo 2oss .oa.
2:l0% 2:l0A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

The Central A A Z. outdoor swim
ming chsrri enshtrs ~tlI be dss.Ssd In
ChlcAxo AnRuas IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
EVERYTHING FOR
Billiards HfJ Bowling

Prices and Terms 20 Suit.
REPAIRS By EXPERT MECHANICS
TNs esr<~ s.~4<ts. 5alke-Csiissa c@~
20 r. e. West kSA a. ksax aasaAwA4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

Meanwhile, he IS seeking leave Of alb
sence to attend the approaching local
water carnival, and VIII attack the
worlds open water records at 440 and
$50 yards if he is able to be on hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
BUSINESS IS FAIR
IN CENTRAL WEST
Labor Continues Scare-Rail-
road Conditions Improve.
Grain Movements Good
Gilman. Anril O..

Chicago, April o."
Trade conditions throughout tho Con-
ira. West are all that could he expected
y view Of the war situation, which is
perhaps in a more uncertain state now
than at any time during the last year.
In every direction there Is a scarcity Of
labor, although extreme measures are
being used to supply this shortage not
only I'm the Industries but on the farms.
However great conhd"ucc is shown in all
localities concerning the ultimate rcsult
ur outcome or the war program and
everything is being done 20 speed NJ
industry throughout the country at thjg
twr.
Railroad tonnage while Irregular
docs not show uu extreme loss as come
pared with similar period of a year ago,
aud this Is ;ahrn To- be- an Indication
that ways and mauus agr being found,
partially 80 l,a-t. TO overcome the loss
Of lahor The spring thus far has bc"u
/ ideal for railroad operation and in many
/ localities the congestion reported rycaue-
I Is has been materially relieved.
/ Iu som, lines Of trade buying has
|b,on liberal both for immediate and
/ 'u'uyo consumption, which ) % reflection
! OF better conditions Ina ,h" interior which
are expected 10 follow large yields of
grains,
Weather conditions for the las, month
/ have permitted active farm work, and
| Increased acrraers of wheat and other
! cereals are reported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

There Is little danger. Graf von
Windon is not man 90 be so easily
beaten, He will got away by tonight
But In the meanwhile We win have gone
tar enough 10 he out of his reach
Where are We going''
"ro England. child-.iu the yellow
Dove" lu laughed
Doris started away from him. her eyes
suddenly brilliant with excitement and
th, prisoner who had lain without move
uuul showed sudden signs of activity
hH eyes frowuing and his head "aEEIug
iu unNi,tv.
"Ilc want. 10 ypoal,," said Doris.
llHmuor'lcs bent over his cousin.
win YOU promise not tu shuut"'
Won Wmd'n nodded Quickly 80
llUmuDrelo! united the hanu1EeS That
I.ld the handkerchief iu tine prisoners
mouth and helped him to " situnE
posture
uulrklN in German. 'lt Is Impossible.
You win fail ! warn YOU"
why do you thi1k so.'
"Iuc machines are guarded. and tu.
spark plugs of your Iuuhr have boon
removed and hidden
"Hm." said llmmmorsl,, tbougntu'ly
"tNrelirn2 u'Ei''i# nothing
"Nuu would gn tu your death
"r,FnUI- Thanks IuN DO, warming.
~nid Uawm"r-'yy huW'N "lm going
Won Wnd,n lool,,d az him .u amazo-
uput You d" Not u"I''' ur. Nr
usl"i "jt. ga" TRUTH tell >"u.
"l shall find a way.
! ann uNiug fu' pc rzuldo you foo r.cuNn.
uN 'hr uuuuf1'"- .u thtt 'uu wa. Doe
ctu,ur'd with on, papers.
Yves. could NOT c."n" THAT Way
".r,rrb1GT"s r"G 0ot. bu, wna, >ou plan ,.
. .iT%r'4o. =, ,.,,, favor. til. r""' rs" 'oaa~
"iGoo you deserve 'o hu -u1'. .old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
pise Predicted for Liberty Bonds

prominent yesterday important
in bill authorizing the third Liberty Loan which,
.cord Liberty Is lie q follows:
decline United Liberty
of
the Secretary Of the Treasury
under the which this
converted into 4i4s
Tho authorizes the Secretary tho Treasury purchase
amount of
approxmatcy purchase
,o subsoouent year
he a
i500000
Sov the holidays and Sundays. IN
somewhat why the second Liberty Loan
,t would should be selling
In my
rsozos the importance
several Of htcrly Bonds they Will
oul1nand pa al possibly j premium
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
IN s. BIG GUN A WELCOME BOMB"
TO PHILADELPHIA TRADERS
yaucain's Announcement Of Weapon Causes
Much Discussion-Liberty Loan Arouses
i Enthusiastically of the Street


important item Philadelphia
described by H.
rosn Of Locomotive Works chairman
sboa1dut u Washington
in local financial
IT,, vs considerable
Germany prohug by Tho
a
oe, ms the impression prevails somehow that American ingenuity
he the will provide the knockout blow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
Delaware Banks Merged

wilmington. April G.--The Delaware
Trust Company which Is principally
owned by Alfred l. du pont, has ac-
uuircd the Sussex National Bank a.
Seatord. Del, which has been made a
branch of the parent company. The l9t-
ter institution is now operating bank.
i'm wilmington, Niddletown, Dover,
Laurel and SCaford, and has acquired
corner properties at Georgetown, the
county seat Of Sussex. and at Millshuro,
with expectation of establishing branches
at those places soon. Martin Lee,
formerly Of the Farmers * Mechanics
National Bank Of Philadelphia, has been
made manager Of the SeatOrd branch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
Bic DriUe OuerSl,ddOwS Business

Business in OF investment house, virtually
spendd
equipments which to c much
Of
during last week
There over he
ttv in the whole OF the Philadelphia
Federal Reserve majority Of the financial
OF
committees
Of which planned the caigu Every
one seems to bo keycd up o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
HUNDREDS OF HERRING
Two Mays Landing Seiners Take
First Catch to Market

Nuv~ landing. y. J.. April G..-Tuco- g
dprc Nachn"r and spu seine nshe mon
we're the first 10 bring he ring to market
season In the Great Egg Ilarbor
River al Mays Landing they made sue.
cgssful uaul-, netting several hundred,
which found ready eH't
The herring are making th"ir annual
run up the river which at this time Of
Nvur they iuhlhit- by thousands.
Soiuc ii~he"m"u have been known to
catch Wore thu" lo.nUO at one haul
These fish heopm" so plentiful IN several
weeks after the first run that It IS hard
tu -,I them at ten cents per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
Ethics Enters Into Price of Liberty is

ud 10y a yesterday
explain the apparent Liberty the question Of
he Is would
o purchase
which they intend devote 10 tire
the issue
which, perhaps has much
those which
9TH who - cent ten
wear Liberty Bond must buy Liberty
will exchange bonds of the
: mraurties those they conversion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
Refined Sugar UNCHANGED

A. heosk, April G. Refined sugars.
00||ft .nsed with all local interests
|.o|st.Sn AZ basis of 7.4bc for fine
.&er nc Federal National and
'|,i ~ ..,'''ranles being Withdrawn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
Philadelphia ArrirdIS
3 at NetU York Hotels

X 4 y, Baird. Flanders
X z Allen, Continental
~ z. Barnes Hermiirgn
1isi Block, BE, Grand.
braehman, Rreslln
n krethertou. Grand
u ". Budd Grand
x burkell, Wellington.
II & Ellenbogau. Herald square.
{; GROSS, Cumberland
~, Homer, Continental
j. ktrsh, Flanders
een 3 J. Kirsh: Flanders.
Aolb Herald square
Lehman Herald Squarc.
y. q levine. New Victoria
3 Mcconnell Cmmberland.
AaeDonald, hermitage.
= MUELLER Longacre
- nelson l.onEacrc.
H. 7; Nelson, Iongucro.
N.sS fe9kes llermitaEe.
ID Rosenheim Rrozteu.
H. eSin. Great Northern
fri stein. Great Northern.
Turner. Breslln
" Wslklin. Navarro.
NJ, VEST Van Cortland.
III WbG, west, Van Cortland.
~ Wilson, HCrmhsEo
i T. Bernstein, Wallick
X =, Burgess, Longacrp
H. buNton Ir.. Rrcsliu.
=, conway. Van Cortland
q Hrosman. Navarro
= Darby, BrPsliu
II n Divine. BreSiiu.
a y Doyle, wallick
N a pQngan. Hermitauc
J'uAi Eddls. Flanders
" fFFner; Cumberland
~ pyad, Grand
X H. Han. Navarro
Il + howard Herald Square,
4 LipschutZ, LongaCrC
j n MsrEolis Bresiin
hark. Herald Square
ii atosky, Flanders
eo,san, Flanders
Mo- tNtuberry, New strand
NpL foet, Cumberland
Il 'EVgtman, Hermitage
W M A2olhson, Flanders
X n xraylor Breslin
" 4, Rsflklnh, MARLBOROUGH.
II ~ ubalsh. Bristol
II 4, h9elz algonquin
III W bfeltensteint. Flanders.
Nrs III NnnApman. Gerard
N q - ~. CHAPMAN. Gerard
Pr Shester Bristol
n Is SaStord. Longacre
q HI Ttnpson. Longacre
MA tnompeon, ST. Andrew
"a'heF' Herald Square
H. Trade Representatives
hfl6ro ssslft Company-B. NIcllln. manu-,
. ~ skirts, Breslin
Ioasfs Ih a Sons-H Sfern artificial
II u W- y, lea alheIs, New Strand
NIdreni. hnrsch--Mr. Spiro. wonen's ant
@us 10 wear 4IO Fourth avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

NpPI ES---Nor'hWn-' prr bon, Yellow
Nrwtovn@. 81 Gou la, Wiu"saps, sl.75o
=. so. ,,. 81,
iu I"\l Al G0uT.l5; uI6 90 "NS u hlNl.
= ,u,, :. g.: california. U"r boa tl2f to l1O
lH buNJ. SH.i5 b.N1: ilih lp - ll prNl'
C;I,NrEFRU'IT-rlor per l,'A OF 10
So i'm hoNl. 81. - 70 $50.
LI;NONS llifornia. per boz $40 to go
I'm 6ow $4,000 3.TT; 900 in boN). $3.50
9G5; $3.50 in bow. 81 ~ q I. IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
Bank Acceptances Demand Big

acceptanccs been good
recently that the for henc the
discovering that these acccptanc5
indication of their growing
banks reports su"
arg rom acccptances held
w. Avery department Of the Guaranty
bank acccpancc had this to say OF the
suortem investments The dis
is Federal Reserve Bank rate though il
calculation general principe
surrounding each acceptance
among dcsiubity of the business the in
disposed either
the the acceptance market consisting
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

CIErS WANTED FOR LIGHT FACTORY
WORK: Np EXPERIENCE NECESSARY; ;
GOOD WAGES AND STEADY WORK. AP-
PLY MR.. NAGEY. 1929 CALLOWHILL ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

BuOEBINpERY- --Exp. wire stitchers: ali.
around glrls: also learners; paid whils
learning Nah"l Bros 90 columbia ave.
lOpKEEEPEH. must BE- qualified TO take
charge; good opportunity for right party.
state qualifications and full particulars IN
.~s' Litter reference necessary. "A-22 -
r. q. Box 3i70. -.
TAMBERNiAIp WAITRESS. in small fem.
ify, good wages for reliable. trustworthy
girl with gUod reference. Phone Gtn. 2ifi.
r call iO1 ". Chelten ave. on sunday eve
CIGARAfAtIERS WANTED ON HAND AND
SUCTION WORK. APPLY NECAiATN a
MAYER CO.. lt7-i23 S. ID ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
Governments Local
lImiici Reports

This doUU report Is s'.u out bu 'f,
Bu,on Of untrlv Of III" unit'd h'q'rs
Department Of IgrirulrGc, Phladc!piw
braRrb. tcsh h,adqVo',r8 Gl 5go.jIj
Insurance ErchdUgg BHUdvg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06

CLERK loH COST DEPARTMENT IN
A., NEW, ;JEiRSiG;y,.r, .NEAE P!jIi;XpEI,
CITRATE AND NEAT WORK STATE AGE.
REFERENCE. EXPERIENCE AND SAL
Fi,E.