davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06

Unusual feats of animal educa-.
ton permeates every part of the
program given by the Al G. Barnes
big four-ring wild animal circus,
which is coming to Rock Island on
Aug -. While the large, thrilling
acts given in steel arenas by wild
beasts probably attract the most
notice, there are others of a quiet.
dlgnlfied and science upsetting
character which are well worth
seeing.
The only group of zebras ever ed
ucated to perform, camels that act
and Iiamas in unusual talented ex-
hlblt are the most noteworthy fea-
tuTes-as these animals have IN
Ill last year been thought to be IN
DISQUALIFICATION Mr.. Barnes pre-
scented the original groups, which
Will be seen here at the ball
grounds Aug. IS.
\ company Of monkeys in a buggy
riding scene is cleverly done. Their
carriage breaks down-a wheel
comes off, the monkeys make the
repairs and resume their journey.
Spunk, a miniature Shetland
pony, gets into a regular bed, pulls
the covers over his body, places his
head on the pillow and goes to sleep.
A group of 80 dogs il acrobatic,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
ORION

Mrs Ralph Haverstick and little
daughter Mary Of Rock Island were
guests Of Miss May Culton Wednes-
day.
The stitch and Chatter club was
entertained by Mrs. n. II. Swanson
at her home in Lynn Tuesday.
Mrs Fred HinSman and grand :
daughter, Elizabeth Johnson OF
GaIesburg, are guests of Mrs. J. A
CiustafsOn-
Miss Leona Harsha is in Monte
yuma. Iowa. for = three weeks visit
with relatives.
Lawrence and Carroll Asplund are
visiting relatives in Oneida
William = L Haddick of Sherrdrd
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. +.
s Fullerton, Wednesday.
Miss May CUlton left Sunday morn
ing for a short visit in Chicago.
Miss Gail South gave d delightful
lawn party Tuesday evening, honor
ing her cousin, Ruth Davis of Chi
cagO, Ruth Moore of Abin gdon and
Miss Anderson OF Cincinnati. a de-
llciou5 lunch was served.
A w. Johnson has received word
Of the death of his son Sidney, who
was killed in action July +.
a reception was given at the home
of William Huston Tuesday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Huston. who were recently married
in Erie
Rev. f. @. Anderson attended the
Rock River bible conference in
Dixon last week.
Miss Y era ADAMS and MISS Grace
Hc44i.l4eL OF 70, = island spent sun
day at tie Brady home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
REYNOLDS

Mrs Mary Stuart Fretz and daugh-
ter Mary OF Pasadena, Cal, were
guests the fore part of the week OF
nesday morning for Chicago. to
which city they had motored with
friends from San Francisco.
Harold McEntire, night ticket
Sund ay
Private Edwin Swanson, now Tn
Training at Camp Grant with the
gun battalion. visited with his wife
here Sunday.
w. A. Gray had business in DAY.
Mrs. R. L. Mallette entertained a.
number Of her lady friends at a Red
Cross chain circle party Friday.
The Misses Mildred and Mabel
Bower Of Burgess We're weekend
and Edna Miller.
Mrs. Martha Dewey, after a pleas
r. L. Mallette's home, left Saturday
with Rufus walker and family she
will leave for her home IN Williams
Mrs. Ralph Conner arrived Friday
70 spend a few days vacation at her
to Camp Grant next week.
Earl McEntire and family and
MIS-. keu and daughter Cora motor
ed TT Rock Island Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bowes re-
turned home Tuesday from a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Ray Ev-
ans. near Brooklyn, Iowa
Miss Neril Marston was in the tri-
cities Wednesday
Mrs. L. A Wheaton of Ga1esburg
was a weekend guest at G. V. Pet
tits home.
Mrs. Doris Richards speetzen and
baby boy of Davenport have been
guests this week at B. E. Richards
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Ash and son
Martin came from Bradford Sunday
to visit several days at the Schoon-
maker home.
Mrs Bert vanatta and the gen
erouS people whom she solicited
raised a purse of $143 for the ]. G.
Moore fairly, who recently lost their
property by fire.
G, F, MAYHEM was over from
Aledo Monday
Lieutenant and Mrs Gust Olson of
Washington, D. @, are the parents
of a baby son, born July 81.
Miss Vera Miller of the Farmers
State bank visited Monday night
with friends in Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Kelsey visited
Sunday with relatives near Joy.~-
Sergeant Eugene Wait returned
Wednesday to his duties at Milwau-
kee. Wis.
The Misses Maiel and Nellie A1corn
We're in the tri-cities Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. ~4Iaines of Milan preach
ed Sunday morning at the NJ. f.
hurch. Rev. Mr.. Vandervoort of
Moline had charge of the evening
services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
MACHINES DAMAGED
IN AUTO SMASHUP

One machine was badly damaged
and the other only slightly SO in a
collision of two touring cars at the
Intersection of Twelfth avenue and
FOurteenth-and-a-half street Sun
day afternoon.
The machine which suffered
most was the property of Leo T.
Deisenroth, probate clerk, but was
driven at the time by nephew,
Harold Downs, 1914 Sixth avenue.
Acco; ding to eye witnesses, Downs
was proceeding north on Four
teenth- and-a-half street when a ma
chine driven by c. R Woods of Mo-
line approaching the street inter
section proceeding east On Twelfth
avenue The Woods auto was
struck near the rear wheels, caus-
ing minor damage. The Deisen-
roth machine, however, was badly
damaged No one was injured The
owner was unprepared to estimate
the extent in value which his prop
eTtv suffered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
MAYOR CHARGES
INVISIBLE LAW
States at Meeting That Certain
Forces Are Attempting to
COerce Action.
CLAIMS WANT TO RUN CITY
Investigation Of Unsafe Buildings
Brings Up Matter-Stcp
Water Service.

Mayor William McConochie at the
regular session of the city commits
sioners yesterday afternoon made
the charge that there is an invisible
government in Rock Island.
The mayor stated that certain
persons, who were not named, are
attempting to keep their hands IN
all executive, municipal matters,
and are attempting to impose their
Will in every manner possible upon
the city in all affairs in which they
might have an interest.
These statements were made by
the mayor after d committee, that
had been appointed to investigate
unsafe buildings, had failed to re-
port
The mayor stated that an invisi-
Bile government has been at work
here for three-Quarters Of a CEN
fury, and that it will still be in eff
feet $50 years from now if some
drastic action is not taken to throw
off the yoke.
No special points were brought
out by Mayor McConochie in sup
port of his claim other than that
delayed.
In the housing matter, the city
had appointed a committee of three
to make an investigation of the
properties considered unsafe and
unsanitary. One carpenter, one
mason and one architect were cho-
sen to make this report. Two mem
bers of the committee Informed
members of the city commission
that the other member of the com
mittee had the report and would
submit it. The report failed to ma
terialize week ago and a letter
was written to the committeeman
requesting that the report be sub
mitted for action yesterday. The
meeting opened, and as the report
was not in evidence, the mayor
promptly made statements of in
visible government
Members of the committee are:
C. J. Larkin, mason; Jasper Slew
ers, carpenter, and c. D. McLane,
architect.
The city authorities have laid
stress on the necessity of raging all
buildings considered dangerous or
unsanitary. 1t is desired to pro-
tect the citizens from both the dan
ger of becoming hurt by falling
buildings or from disease caused by
unsanitary conditions.
Pass Resolution.
A resolution submitted by Mayor
McConochie was adopted. This pro-
vides for the Discrimination of ser
vice to persons adjacent to the city
limits who had been allowed to
connect water systems with the city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
HOW TO CAN
Vegetable Mixtures.

Attractive and economical vege-
table mixtures to be served in sal
ads, with omeIets, escallOped dishes,
and garnishes for meat dishes can
be canned at home. This by-prOtuct
may be canned often when small
quantities are left from packing
different vegetables whole. Any de
sired combinations may be made,
Vegetables maturing III the same
season should be used. \ good com
bination for the spring would be
carrots. peas, string beans and on
ions. A mixture which could be
made from the fall garden might
consist Of peppers, celery. onions,
and small lima beans. (Beets can
not be used in such mixtures be
cause they disc0lor the entire con
tents OF the jar) All these vege-
tables are prepared separately as
for canning and packing in layers
in previously boiled jars. Each
layer should be packed as tightly as
possible before the next is added.
When the jar is filled, cover with
brine (21R ounces of salt to l gal
Ion OF water) Partially seal jars.
Processing with steam under
pressure is recommended. Process
pint jars IS minutes under pressure
of 10 ponds. Seal Immediately ana
cool in a draft-free place. When
cold test for leaks, and store in a
cool, dark, dry place.
If the intermittent boiling pro
cess is used, boil for 80 minutes on
the first day. and Sc minutes on the
second and third days. Before each
subsequent boiling the covers must
be loosened. After each boiling the
covers must be securely frightened
TO make sealing complete. Cool,
test for leaks, and store.
If d single-periOd boiling process
is used. place Jars in the Gamer
and boil for at least three hours.
Seal, cool. test and store-U. S. De
partment OF Agriculture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06

tumbling, leaping. horseback rid
ing and comedy acts with other
animals; 20 Rocky mountain goats
give an exhibition OF climbing. and
tight-rope walking, riding galloping
horses and butting in at the right
time.
Beautiful midget Shetland and
Arabian ponies dance and gallop
through a maze of brilliant military
drills and dances, among them Den
yer, Romeo, Marcus and Brutus, ia
nous worlds Arabian stations,
whose value is placed at $4,000.
Proud, prancing, high school horses
display their education in delight
full exhibitions Of fancy posing,
dancing and marching, King
George and Fashion" the tango
horses, being the stars.
A quartet of mules-Maud, Dan
ger, Dynamite and Mile-a-Minute-
appear in some of the most comical
bucking stunts. A reward is Of
Tered TO any one sticking on the
back of these cloWnsterS-
In all a program of 65 feature
acts, done by over 1900 wild and
domestic animals educated to the
highest standard, places the Barnes
circus in a class by itself. Big free
parade at 1880. Doors open at 1
and p. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
WOMEN SEEK TO
TRAIN LEADERS
Would Insist That Young Men and
Women Receive Education Be-.
fore Voting.
70 CORRECT DEFICIENCIES
Selective Courses, Given ut Govern
ment Expense, Aim To Perfect
Personal Efficiency.

Women throughout the country
have awakened to the realization
that there must be leaders trained
for the nation after the war. They
are turning over in their minds the
question: Shall the thinking wom-
en- of America help now to make
broad plans for the welfare OF hui
manity after the war for their chill
dren who survive, or shall they
leave the problems which have long
been neglected, in addition to the
serious ones to come, to be solved
by the unframed citizenship, posi-
bly, under the influence of dema-
gogues and unsound theorists, who
will attempt to lead during the
troubled period which may follow
the world war and may lead to
chaos?
They believe that federal educa-
ton and training for every young
man and woman-at least six
months of it-under military disct-
pline before voting offers the So
luton to the problem. A commit
tee of so women's organizations in
a statement issued concerning the
proposed course of training says:
The stability and progress of
the nation and even the preserva-
ton of our civilization are involved
in the decisions of the present per-
iod and all should share the obliga-
ton to aid the government in reach
ing sound conclusions based upon
experience and to demand action
of the most fundamental character.
Short courses of intensive fed
eral training for all young people
before they vote appear to offer the
only solution. 1t is our convio&ion
that such courses, converting at
least six months life in the open at
government expense, under mill
tary discipline, acceGtuating physi-
cal, economic and civic training, in
accord with plans to be approved
by the nations ablest leaders,
would qualify our young people eff
ficientIy to discharge their family
and citizenship obligations and
prove of inestimable value to the
nation.
THE beneficiary results of train
ing in the cantonments demonstrate
what can be done under a broader
educational plan, when young peo-
pie of all nationalities, from all
parts of the country, and all classes
widen their horizon through in
tensive training in the essentials of
life and government upon equal
terms.
I'm addition to making strong,
alert, .clean-cut thinking Americans.
the training will create a sense of
Individual responsibility, strength
en- character and promote a higher
regard for each other, for their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
RHEUMATISM
RIDICULOUS
IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO SUI
FER Any LONGER

'Neurone Prescription 80" is the
lew relief It is absolutely differ
e1t, IL produces results.
s.. No hot. singing Hniments, no
Burning pIasters, no steam baths,
10 electricity or massage, no spend
l1g long months IN the house with
loss OF pay
Neutrgle Prescription SO"
promptly relieves the most stub
corn and long standing case Of
rheumatism. You viii feel distinct
l1e aches. pain and stiffness Ieav-
-2g Eour. poor iufiamed, swollen,
suffering joints and muscles, and
q, shat q relief after your pain
aId misery,
10 get d bottle Of "'Eeutrone Pre-
r,.Ilpf.o1 50" and say goodbye
Rheumatism. It certainly does the
RoEE. 5@e and 81 the bottle. Mail
o.ders filed a. J. Riess. the drug
~. ana leading druggists every
5e1ere --f -ly.t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06

water mains and sewers on the
promise to sign petitions for annex
atlon at the earliest opportunity.
The action by the commissioners
yesterday was made after it became
known that these persons had re-
FUSED to'sign petitions calling for
annexation to Rock Island.
An ordinance was considered for
the construction OF sidewalks on
the east and west sides of Forty
third street between Fifteenth and
Eighteenth avenues and on the
south side OF Fifteenth avenue be-
tween Forty-second and Forty
fourth streets. This work involves
the laying of 10000 square feet Of
cement walk at an estimated cost
Of 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06

country and the cooperation neces-
sary for the welfare of all"
Questionnnaires were sent to
many hundreds of women through
out the United States asking their
endorsement OF the proposed course
of training and the results were
eminently satisfactory. Among the
replies received was one from Dr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06

Hada Carlson Of this city. supreme
director Royal Neighbors OF Amer.
lea, who says: ''The plan for fed
eral training meets with my hearty
approval and / will be glad TO sup
port this movement in every posi-
BILE way. as I feel that constructive
work of this nature is Of vital ina
potance at this time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06

A resolution submitted by Mayor
McConochie was adopted. This pro-
vides for the discrimination of ser
vice to persons adjacent to the city
limits who had been allowed to
connect water systems with the city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
MILK TEST HAS
BROUGHT WRATH.
~, TcumiS Si0ueTS lncenSed Over
Persons Selling Poor Grade
Product
1TF N MONTHLY REPORTS
ascertain Information Among Other
4efiYitiCs-0d Cers' Work
Approved.

considerable wrath was oCCas-
-,., rap,1Iar meeting of the
@ae~ az
tl.T COZ &c %
-,or when she report OF tue heallh
rtEcev showed tHat certain hitlA
tss.s 4-s below the standard sup
rate5 IT'D the city ordnance.
The report O ii a HotilnSs-
ro-.h. health officer, showed that
-s7s samples were obtained from
5.EsTert sources ti''. 'ii'ee Oh mem
f,lad 10 test three percent butter
h-
i was '.' .NA''lS, - % opllil1l1
Il the comm 55.o4efs mat soule az
aon must Dee taken 70 man IAN !, q
standard -sl ,-.e 4s,d,l.s Vi Hil4N
that is S2'- n --.~N - u -,
Some l.t-e ago S'' e., 81 1i-i'N
f-s were tai III ponce toQIO ioi
selling mills below .Ae sl1 ,ll. d III. IN
quality an4 - IS 4,il e, g. Ina ma so .i
sction vii have 10 oe lhlIhediaSelE
aiken 10 put q stop 70 tle selllAs
If poor qlal-.s @ Ltt4--- nil SIN
ules that le@ted uet'" tAtse per
cent were cut4-EeI from the SAM
la-y, Anderson anu " cav ct oa-i rs
Samples from me 71l-.a--S ana ~
dsrs0n l3---es testsn % anu '-1Il
from the weaver -,--L1 - H..
Monthly -goEt7 u ne 49,, po-tle
EaETo-- a--.-.-7 rs 80 III q. -,
officer, inspector Oh plum '-lIs GU
'hsJ a tia sale-. . |. Lil-'-l- u .Le
le5erca-o--7 s'-t- -.l - -. a -
peA-eI. 80 -
Tas p-"--s--S- ~
,sTGay- NJ. 49,
htl"It "i4tc =" al" "'
Monthly report of police matron,
MS. Anna Eiraman.
Calls made, IS: calls received,
I. neglected children looked aIJer,
Z. wayward girls looked after, 4;
varward boys looked after, ;. Oh
tanned employment Tor one girl
0ae baby placed in home LOT
home. sent Iwqa children TO the
NeTland home. Woman ana three
children sent 10 MarsAalIto" u
Iowa Prisoners in women's de
paTtmeut. IL. Of this number eight
we're N|---HA 9A4i+ IA - w - T. 80 -
One was state case and seven city
Cases. Tie three boys We're sent 10
Their home at Champaign. III.
Report of Binding inspector g..
7. Johnson IS appended: Permits
issued rs follows:
Dwellings,. 20, store buildings, :
hospital buildings. ]; barn and
garages 10; porches, 8 remod-
ding. Il, cLimn=ys, 1; bilIboaTds,
.. hot air furnaces, Sc; total, 80.
Estimated value of buildings. S2+O,-
rs. estimated value OF heating,
$3.50. total S2+d.Soo; fees Tor
tl-idi-g permits, S-oL5J; IeeS LOT
heating permits, $500; total fees
collected s259.50. Sidewalks Eald'
losl0 feet. fees Tor sidewalks
1887. wafer rent for sidewalks,
S2l-25. total $500; water rent Tor
construction work, $aloi TOTAL
S520SS
The following is the monthly re-
port Of NJ =. IioIlings health
cficer-
Number Of guarantees for com
mlntcabLe diseases, Sc: number OF
releases from quarantine. So; sani-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
PIHIns.

Select sound, uniform plums.
Prick each with needle to prevent
bursting. Pack as firmly into jars
as possible without crushing. Fill
jar with hot strip made by boiling
five pounds and eight ounces of
sugar and one gallon of water for
FIVE minutes and strained. (Plain
boiling water or honey may be used
instead of sugar sirup.) Partially
seal Jars: boil (Drocess) quarts for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
PTRLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that after
this date l will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by anyone
but myself (Signed)
ALBERT PORSCHKE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06

Is minutes. Ramove, seal alright,
and when cold, test for leaks. Store
in a cool, dark, dry place.-U. S.
Department of Agriculture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
FOR SALE

LARGE ROLLER COASTER and large pa
yilion: about 10000 feet Of lumber used;
price 5000 also large engine. boiler and
stack. $500. ais. Ledger oT'ce
Hl5-LADN'S : tiffany diamond engagement
ring. set IN platinum weighing about
carat. value i"nO
RrEnER's LOAN OFFICE. 12e Market st.
CAsE$s srANIrS3E,' citrAiNFFTTs. PHtTiEfHS..
FRtNTERs, STrPtY co, II $ Eth.
Il9.,.GENLS :, 3,-.ono diamond rtnR, pure
RtEDER's L0AN OFFICE. los Market 81.
FOR SALE-Threo Hre vases , 1ne hook
. cassH and other household goods. 2i5l
y Marshall Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
REAr EsrArr FOR sk1r


32-ACRE gentlemana country home "a
stone mansion, all modern cows beautiful
shade and shrubbery; fine large barn etc. .
over 1000 fruit trees, most all bearing; fruit
crop averages $4,000 yearly; only I eauare
from Penna, r. r.; bids. alone worth
$1,000; will sacrifice FOR Sl2 900 and leave
$4,000 IN mortgages
.CHAs. ". RUSSELL. sos Real Estate RldE
65,ACRE FRUIT FARM in Montgomsry
county fa.; nne stone house, old shade,
aprles, rearE puma. guinness. peaches, nee
tarnes; high-Erade farm price S12, 900. 10
very reasonable
GAR1S 8 sHrMrR Bethlehem. Pa.
TINICCM AVE near Hog Island and abIn.
yard lola acres r. NpwBRAY. 2Ol Main
st. Darby. or l13I s. 2sth st phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

UNTANT-ATDTTOR for high grade.
r"rmanont connection. commercial pre-
i"rred. L. Of +. graduate: available after
Jun" II h6S Ledger Central
MAN desires position assistant transporta-
t,on manager. beyond draft age, II 7i3,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

EETu CT THEATRE-B Below Spruce
DO III Sl. HtATIAEE DAILY
N A L NJ o V A
IN wREVELAFION"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

OCEAN CITY. y I.--7i3 plymouth place.
l2-room Comul"t"ly furnished and heated
ARMY EMIL GrENTHER, 2"th and Grays
TCrrv I'd Phlla.. Fa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
AUTO sUPPLIFS-REPAIRlNo

PIITG.A'S LARGEST AUTO REPAIR SHOP
We can r"nair your auto no matter how
had tho accident; shNp cuuiDDed to mako
parts for all maxi" cars; radiators roDa lrcd
gear cutting. cylinders bored, quick service:
roasnnHhH charges.
AMERICAN GARAGE & REPAIR SHOP
SrruCo G1 l4ll locust Race 2i5
PAFTS FOR ALI CARS REASONARIE
r W. Auto Parts Co. 1909 Rr7ndvvino st
HARRY PLUMMER. MGR. RACE 5s1.
VIrLCANTZINCi AND USED TIRES
PIERCE 1927 FATRMOTNT AVE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
WEST PHILAnELPHIA

OWNER will rent porch-front side-yard
house. block from l. station: large. airy
rooms: delightful summer home. Barring
2057 !.
BALTIMORE AV., 532l-Furn. 2-sty house,
bedrms.; southern expos large. cool
porch with awnings: large yard. W'd. 202z.
NICELY furn. cor house for rent, vic. noth
Walton Tuf,o to Oct |. NJ 114s. Led. e. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

FAMILY TRE4TFEms5aainlL EEM KfTsanL %Ssstt oRSaS s.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in ''NR FIX-IT''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

NEW JERSEY-SUHURRAS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

NEW YORK city property 10 exchange 70
I,hila. propcrty Send fun particulars to
II. HENRY FCkIIARpT Times Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

INdpERIAI GOTH 4 WALNUT SITS.
lNlf EI\iHL Mats. 2:aO, EvEs. 0.
RITA JOLIVET
in LEST WE FORGET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

sHIPPER--Nan. some experience, on. power
paper cutter preferred: above draft age
T. J. ReCkman. 3l0 y 1lth st.
SIGN PAINTERS for city and road work;
road salary S205 per month: city. S33. 30
per week. Th0s. CmsaCk Co. lSth and Noble.
SODA DISPENSER wanted Apply r, w
Woolworth Co. 1920 Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
PRINTING

SAMPLES OF ENVELOPES CARDS LET
!, TER HEADS ETC WITH ,rRlCE LIST,
PROMPTLY AND INTEIIIGE%TIY Han
DIED. LOUIS FINK & SONS 80 y 7TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
HELP wANrED-MALE

MACHINIsT
EXPERIMENTAL MAN
EXCELLENT ofPoRTuN1TY FOR
ADVANCEMENT
HIGHEST WAGES TAID FOR THIS
CLASS OF WORK
ALso)
TOOLltAKER
WE HAVE PERMANENT POSITION
IN NEW TOOL ROOM
GOOD OPPORTUNITY: BEST WAGES
TAKE CARS 81. 40 OR 60
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
ELECTRIC SERVICE SUPPLIES co.
nth AND CAMBRIA SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
BOATS. MoToRBTs. LAUNCHES

FOR SABE-Mos. attractive soft raised
dPch cruiser. ouuiDped with 4-cylinder Van
miles; interior finish mahogany; double state
room, slecpLnG acCommodations for q people:
practically new; both can he purchased from
owner at attraCtiye' figures c. +. Bonsor.
is s. Front st. Phlla. P.