davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-25
ALL CREDIT CUSTOMERS
TO SIGN CHARGE SLIPS
New Custom Effective May /.
= Credit Section Of II. and N. A.
Meets at Harvey's. -

Beginning May 1, leading retail es-
Adjustments Of this city are to re-
quire customers with charge accounts
to sign charge slips for merchandise
taken with them. This plan, sug-
gested at a meeting Of the credit
section of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, at Harvey's Q
last night, received unanimous ap-
proval Of members Of the section. and
was adopted without dissent The
new plan, 1t was stated. is for the
protection and distinctly to the ad-
vantage Of the customer.
Cooperation Of merchants and busi-
ness men generally as regards credits,
oral and written contracts, etc.. was
the TOPIC of discussion at the meet
ing, at which David Sanger, section
chairman, presided.
NJ D. Rosenberg, general counsel of
tive association, spoke on when
8 ould q Contract Be in Writing" his
ADD ress being a history Of written and
OF al contracts. The talk was 1oI-
lowed by a question box.
"Co-operation Through Organization"
was the subject of a talk by Max
Fischer, treasurer of woodward &
Lothrop, and dean of Washington
credit men.
Chairman Sanger announced an in
vitation from the Credit Mems Club
Of Baltimore for Wednesday evening.
May II, when national officers of the
Retail Credit Mems National Assocta-
tion will speak~in that city.
The section adopted a revised credit
application form, copies of which will
be supplied to the membership by
Charles J. Columbus, secretary. All
houses are urged to use them.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Resigns Girls Training Position.

Mrs. Olive Ross Of Louisville. KY.
who has been highly commended for
her good work in charge Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia field of the women's
and girls department Of lie Army
Training Corps. has resigned her DO.
sition to return to her hor:a ..e
will be succeeded by Mrs Lumber OF
Boston. The change will take effect
May / next.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Col. sautschi to Come Here.

Lieut. Col. Eugene Santschi. jr..
United States infantry, has been re-
lieved from duty at the West Point
Military Academy and ordered to this
city for duty in the personal branch.
general staff.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
"FIugs'' to Be Featured.

Horses that were gathered from the
highways and byways by the Army
and converted into military mounts
overnight are to be honored at the
show. On recommendation Of the
committee. the judging rules have
been altered 80 rs to allow only 25 per
cent for conformation. whereas for
merly SO per cent was the allotment
This change was made for the benefit
of military horses that formerly were
farm nags. Their experience in the
Army hasn't materially changed their
looks and they might not get far on
conformation. but. when 1t comes to
schooling and general performances,
the old farm wouldn't know them. So
the association has decided to allow
rs per cent for conformation, 50 per
cent for schooling, which includes
field maneuvering. and 26 per cent for
jumping and performance.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Capt. Brady Dropped as Deserter.

By direction Of the President. Capt.
Joseph Brady, United States Guards.
has been dropped from the rolls Of
the Army as a deserter. he having
been absent without leave for more
than Three months.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
ID. c. TO HAVE BIG
| ARMY HORSE SHOW
Spring Affair Will Be Largest
of the Kind Ever Held in
America.

Washington this spring will stage
the biggest military horse show
probably ever held in America, as the
result of the formation Of a military
committee to cooperate with the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show Military
and Amateur Racing Association.
The committee. consisting of Col
c. P. George of the chief of stairs
office; Col. A. X. Lyman of Camp
Humphreys, Capt. r. D. Horton of the
63d Infantry, stationed in Potomac
Park; Lieut.. c. p. White of Camp
Meade. and Lieut.. r. E. Williams OF
the 11th Cavalry. at Fort Myer, TO-
day visited Arlington Park, where the
association will hold it's annual horse
show and race meeting, May 20 to "a
inclusive. Melvin c. Hazen and Thorn
as Bones, manager and assistant man.
ager. respectively, Of the show, ac-
cOmpanied the committee.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
All Will Take Part.

According to tentative plans adopt
ed. all the military posts around
Washington are to take an active
part in the show. Special events will
be arranged for both officers and en-
listed men. and, as far as possible,
men and horses that saw action in
France will be assigned to partici-
pate in the contests.
There will be steeplechases and fiat
races each day for military horses.
But the most spectacular event will
be Roman race around the half
mile course. in which teams repre-
senting the SD Infantry and the 11th
Cavalry will participate.
Ever since its organization, the
National Capital Horse Show has en-
deavored to render service to the
government through the holding Of
military competitions designated to
stimulate interest in the breeding Of
horses suitable for military service.
This year, for the first time, there
Is promised active cooperation be-
tween the association and the War
Department in the development Of
plans that will give Washington an
nually the greatest military horse
show of which the Army is capable
of presenting.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08

men meet him. They responded in
large numbers. Among them were
hundreds who had participated in
Sundays demonstration.
Major Bye. in talking 70 the men,
told of raids made on radical head
quarters iu Gary during the day. He
AvlG 81 thc hUdnE OF pictures Of Len
Inc and Trotaky. Russian BOlshevik
leaders. in the homes OF radical strike
leaders" he told OF the seizing By
army intelligence officers OF tors OF
aucEed seditiOus literature. He said
the radical literature was being sent
into other steel strike districts from
the headquarters in Gary. Then Ma
Jor Bye asked these overseas soldiers
TO AID the Federal troops in finding
and stamping out the radicals, Two
hundred offered their services and to-
cay started out 10 aid the Federal
troops.
In the meantime reports reached
Chicago that thousands Of men in the
Calumet steel district are returning
to work in the steel mills. Union
workers VINO had refused to strike
and uOn-Uuion men who had continued
their work are going back and forth
from the mills unmolested.
The Federal troops are patrOlling
the streets Of Gary and the city is
under martial law. Since the arrival
Of the Federal soldiers but one dis
turbinE incident has been reported
brawl between two strikers, ending
in the stabbinE Of one Of them,
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
EE-SOLDIERSN
STRIKE RANKS
HELP TROOPS

CHICAGO, Oct S.-Two hundred
steel workers, men who had fought
with the American army in Europe
and who last Sunday donned their
overseas uniforms and led a parade
OF 5000 strikers and sympathizers in
Gary, which resulted in the calling
out Of Federal troops, today again put
on their uniforms and went among the
strikers.
Today, however they are seeking
10 prevent a repetition Of Sundays
demonstration by telling the strikers
that the Federal troops sent among
them are not there 70 interfere in the
strike" but to protect life and prop
erty." And they are emphasizing
the fact that while the regular sol
diers do not want to use arms
they viii shoot to kill II necessary.
In this way Col W. S. Mapes, in
charge OF the Federal troops, hopes to
pacify the strikers, many Of whom he
said. had been worked up to a fren-
Eied state Of rebellion BY radicals pos
ing as friends Of the laboring mem"
Ths overseas soldiers responded to
q call sent out BY Major Bye late yes
terday asking that former overseas
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
STRIKE
BROKEN BY MOTORS
NOrthcliffe Says Labor Was
Defeated Because Of
Average Leaders.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-There are
just one or two facts I would like my
American friends to realize about
what has been the greatest strike in
the history OF organized labor. says
Lord NOFthcliffe in a copyright dis
patch from London to the Public
Ledger. This strike on the side Of
railwaymen and Of the Government
as regards methods OF meeting its
difficulties. was 50 well organized
that not one life was lost, not one
person was hit by a bullet and there
was not as much rOughness in the
streets as there is on any public hol-
iday in any great city i'm the world.
Labor was defeated in this strike,
because most OF the men directing il
were just average men. They did not
realize the power and potentialities
OF automobiles. They thought they
would starve the community BY stop
ping the railways. They discovered
two things, that Great Britain is q
finely rOaded country, where every
village Is linked by roads that are
the delight Of all your tourists who
come here and that the motor truck
is at least the equal in efficiency Of
the locomotive and the car that
travels along fixed rails.
can see no connection between the
tremendous upheaval we have just
gone through and the hundreds Of
strikes taking place throughout the
United States. There Is no question
Of the recognition OF labor unions IN
this country. Every skilled worker
belongs to a union and the employers
want him to.
Ten years ago, when acquired the
control Of the London Times, this
ancient institution was what Is
known as an open shop. II had never
allowed trade uniOnism. I expressed
my urgent wish to the mechanical
STATS that they should become mem
bers OF the various labor unions to
which they are attached. There are
now members Of fifteen different labor
unions working in this and every
other newspaper office in Great
Britain.
I believe that labor unions make
for smoother relations. Without the
labor unions, our strike last week
would have been a civil war. It was
the control Of the men by their lead
ers that made 1t a peaceful struggle
OF which I, as a Brit6n, feel pro-
foundly proud. Our situation is quite
different from yours. Here our labor
is homogeneous. When / visited the
great plants in your country. at
Bridgeport and Detroit, for example.
1 heard a dozen languages spoken
around me. Our people, as I have
said, are homogeneous. They are
either English. Scotch or Irish. speak
ing one language and with very-sim-
liar methods OF thought and educa-
tion.
Any comparison, therefore, between
labor in the United States and the
labor OF Great Britain Is irrelevant.
That your men should be striking for
the recognition Of the labor unions
seems to US like going back to the
Middle Ages, but then, as have said,
conditions on both sides OF the At
lantic are entirely different.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
U. S. MONEY FIGHTS
LIQUOR IN BRITAIN

LONDON. Oct. S.-The Anti-Saloon
League is paying from $3.50 to $500 a
month to American spelIbinders who
are working to make Great Britain
dry. 1t was learned today at head
quarters. The prohibition campaign
is now IN full swing with a large
corps OF men and women speakers
working all over the country. There
is an astonishing number Of women
among the dry workers.
Among the latest American speak
ers to arrive are DR.. William c. Poole
and George A. Henry. Practically all
Of the money behind the British cam
paign was raised in the United States
and the bulk of il was collected
through voluntary subscription by
church congregations. according to
DR.. Carre. vice-chairman Of the
leagues executive committee.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
FOREIGN TRADE MEN
TO VISIT DISTRICT

Representative business men OF
France, England. Italy and Belgium
will be in Washington November I
and as guests Of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. These men are
part OF the foreign delegation to the
International Trade Conference which
will be held in Atlantic City October
IS to %.
The itinerary OF the eighty foreign
business men who will tour seven
teen cities OF the United States, and
the dates Of their tour, as made pub
lie by the United States Chamber OF
Commerce are as follows: Philadel-
phia, October 26-2S; Baltimore, $3.50;
Washington. November 1-2; Pitts
burgh, 8; Cincinnati. 5; st. Louis, s;
Kansas City, rs: Minneapolis, 9-10;
st. Paul, II: Chicago, 1913; Detroit
1915; Cleveland, 17-1s; Buffalo, 1920;
21; Boston, 1924, and New
York, 25-2S.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
FIULIE WARNING
AROUSES ITALIANS

ROME, Oct. S.-A local news agency
gives prominence to a report from
London that the British government
intends to act officially in expressing
surprise over prolongation of the il
legal situation at Fiume. Britain's
statement, it is declared. will warn
the Italian government that failure
TO settle the situation may endanger
Italy's position among the allies.
Commenting on the report, The
MessagerO declares il to be a sad
warning" The Tempo calls it a veri-
fcation OF Foreign Minister Tittoni's
fears, as expressed in his recent
speeches. The PopOlo Romano asserts
this reported threa; to consider Italy
outside the alliance will compel US to
hasten a solution Of the Fiume prob
lem"
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
WAR CAMP SERVICE
TOOPEN SCHOOL

The War Camp Community Service
will register applicants for the Com
munity Service Training School for
Leaders OF Recreation during the en-
suing three months. at Carroll insti-
tute, 918 Tenth street northwest.
The school will be the first Of its
kind In the country. and IS designed
to train expert leaders in commun-
ity service and welfare activities.
IL will consist Of FIVE departments
and the curriculum includes instruc-
tiOn In sports, games. dancing, and
indoor entertainments, drama, COM
munity singing, and music, and
physical and social recreation
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
ENGRAVING BUREAU BAND
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

At a recent meeting Of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing Band, the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Herbert Leach, president; Merrill
Pitcher, vice president; James w.
Gessford, secretary; George W.
Evans, treasurer and financial sec
retary: Steve Laut, sergeant-at-
arms; leader. Earl Smith; Librarians,
Earl Smith and John Campbell; Gus
todian OF uniforms and instruments,
Clyde DeBinder and George W.
Evans.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08

ADVERIISEME5NT
BEST LAXATIVE
MONEY CAN BUY
Tiny Little Chocolate Covered
Tablets Work Like a
Charm.
MUCH BETTER FOR YOU

Intsead Of taking a big drastic dose
to BLAST" and upset you tomorrow,
get a bottle Of E-Z Tablets, the tiny
Chocolate covered wonder working
tablets that work while you work.
Take one any time. Right away you
note relief. Take another a little lat
er on and you'll feel fine. Then an
other tonight maybe. They are 50
small you can gauge the do &c hnd
never be upset and you don't have to
wait until night time to take them.
For dizzy. headachy, bilious, bloated,
cramped or constipated spell, just
swallow one now and watch how quick
relief comes. Another a little later
puts the system in shape.
E-Z Tablets. 100 in handy wooden
bottle, 25c. Purse or pocket size, 10,
a. Peoples Drug stores, and all good
drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
CHANGES FORECAST

LONDON, Oct 8.-Changes are i'm
minent in the admiralty, according
TO the Times. Admiral Beatty is mem
toned as the new first sea lord, sue
Admiral Sir IsOss.yn
Wemyss, who. IL is said, may become
Of Victoria.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08

ne District suDreme Court. hr1 -lrr.,
ca absolute divorces 60 CHARLES n
Dycus against be wife. Ella u. Dgeur
and Co Mra. Nixon 81. Krans from fsr
husband Reno ~ Kranz
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
BANK OF ENGLAND REvIsEs RULE

LONDON. Oct. S-The Bank OF
England has notified British banks
that they will no longer be requested
to maintain foreign balances there.
Existing balances will receive inter-
est to September 10. This action IS
due to the 1 per cent advance I'm in
terest on treasury bills yesterday to
"A per cent, from which the Treas
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
ASPIRIN Talk
Take Aspirin only q tod b ''BayeT'

The name @Baysr" identifies ths
true, WOrld-fam0ul Aspirin pre-
sCribed By physicians Ger over
eighteen years. The name HBaJur'
means genuine Aspirin prOve5 safe
BY millions Of people.
In each unbrOksn package Of
"BayoF Tablets Of Aspirin" you
are told how to safely taks thll
genuine Aspirin fOr Colds, Hsa
Aspirin Is trsde marx Of BsysF Mauufst
aAAAAAAAAaAAaaAAAaAAA..
The Washington times., 1919-10-08

ury expects to obtain sufficient
money.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08

TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
chief Justice Mccoy. presiding in
The Washington times., 1919-10-08

SHORT BUSINESS AND CIVIL SERVICE
COURSES-Indlyidunl instruction. Start
Any Hour, Any Day. SPEED IP-IWo
hours evening dictRtiOn. THE DRILL
ERY, 8I7 14th st. n. W. IS Years Of Sue
cegs Phone Main 2508.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08

ache, Toothaehs, Earaahs. Nm-l-
Ga, Lunbago. Rhsunatlm, N.-.
ritil and for Pain.
Always cay BaylF Wan bry.
Ing Aspirin. Thea ook Tor -.
safety @Bayor Cross On TIE pax
ags and On the tablets.
handy tin boxes Of tuslEs i.b-
lsts eHt but a few cents. DFu
gilts also sen larger packages
.uss Nauoaesasasds1sF of s,usyu-s
'-saaeeaenao.oa.....a.....
The Washington times., 1919-10-08

EDOUARD ALBION-Late Of Montreal
Opera Company TettraZini and Nordlca
concert touru Special course 10 principles
Of voice production G8 taught by Nincenle
lombard, Jean de Reazk. Studio l8lt q
u. n. W. Phone Franklin 6Il6.
aal3-eESu-90G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
USED AUTOMOBILES

MARMoN. 1918. T-pass TourinEi equal to
new,
M.rmon Sedan, 1917. elegant shape al
hstEatn
Msrmon ~. 1917. 5rsss.s Al shane.
Msrmon ~. 1910, I-pass. Thoroughly over
Niarmon g. tat5 5.pass bargain.
starter.
oldsmobc. 1915 scyl. TOURING Car. nne
REQ, 1917, i.cyI. 5psss. Touring. win
- winter tncloscurc, AT bargain ....
hulck D-nh 10, 5-pAss. fne shape; snsp'
haynes, 1917. i2-cyl,, 1-pass.; N hne tohul-
. ton, wire wheels. Rt a sacrifice. -.
Packard 1914. I IS Touring Car; fine shape
Hudson. ioi5. go Touring Car. at a
bargain.
Fiat ac,l.. 30 II. r. Limousine: repsintcd
. ~ hnc shaps at very sttractiye prlv'
Cadillac Touring. 1919 electric light ana
:, starter = bargain at $500. ,. .Eoo.
WestinRhouse shock absorbers. -. .
Mitchell; 1917. Club Roadster. 4-pass ~
bargain. 1915.
stevens -Durvca 4-cyi Limousine al
bargain; good for hacking.
FANNING-MATH1S co -,
Mgrmon Distributors. tSce Mr. Freennnsn
go y. BROAD ST. Poplar 'b'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
DEATH


S:%sln. Rama :'f:. :s, f' viewed Tsor'"' to 10
p ypnwro, ,-r.p. =. CHARLES HER;
"a. R.lasivss r"a"p and Friends Pslis M,slcsi
in-isw's residence. Jacob Russ 22se n. 2ist
:" waLrs-Fss lsi H.. F:se' oiTr Ell n. ..ed so Rel.
spring SS.,sS S.D: MAY s. p.sI.G.,SSs ss,
mornins trains al Cape May.
.rWALktR; --Tse, b wlILlA.M, "a. ~, " son o,
iss, nd iSsrd si;g T:lrsIr n1.J /. .ng ST.;'
ssssa q, INT Nj, TorisS Gem. Friends may
''! 'w!IGGssFo;s GsF;s Sxees v JOSEPH s,, 4 WATSON. ,1,S
formerly Of 100 n DHval 81: Gerg'AnroSsii ,,SSrni
.srsie.. sssslSs' rr ria ssc %. s sp.rtmcu. 81
Kirk Nice; esSi Germantown ave. Ger
OF c. Louisa weldln. aged n. Relatives
ps %.. f1ifS' ps, sTg s%PSys gcsrsp s R.. r. z sAGH
TorTinsi piyisiop. snS coysnans ,Lodrfri =
Gem. Friends Ti H-G may W cali Thurs. p.
rISoT %EbFsS !. cSsn., SsrHfH R!. FsssSSi
friends invited to funeral services Fri
s $40 SLvstc W se'0iEFs Tr.na. s.' may a9''Ssi ss
'nSfi.j WILL ANS N 'pDfsP, p B. s. FRANK n husband
friends. Mozart Lodge. No. tas r. and a.
NJ Palestine CHAPTER, NO. 24o, X. =. NJ.
Carpenters Co. OF Phis., inyl,ed to 1gnersi
services. sat. $50 D. M ioz" ~ 900 81
Int. private - vnu.po r. hus
H., WiLtlAMs IL s -reO; ;w,i,,ams Il ms" Rels,,y.s and
pand OF Saran -, Nnuia,'s GO, . n m
friends invited 70 ssrn,ces, in, ppivate
32a Minona ave-, Scr"ahtv,Wnnnii VII,
WILLIAMS -nep yo'N i,r,ond.
hAMs ii.,, AGED aged ~, g.. He,a,'ffss a. an" r. In.
/ lon Veteran legion, 10. % su,vNoIs ..rv'
Rcst';, Pa vols. inwnssd .v r,nn a. nox.
ices. fri. D. m; osso L,yanda NAV call
poroush. lnt' prNAVc' 'ie1s '"'
Ihurs ,eNe,,, ~, uDuApp r bus-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

DRTVERs-stesdy dy men for steady osition.
over 81 years OF age; good salary Apply
o a. M. Mr.. Heinold. 1927 cambridge st
ENGINEER. licensed. for night SHIFT street
per wees. Apply F., 7. and II. Ry. Go,
Tacony and Robhins SITS. Phladelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

COOK FIRST class will do houssworli; wages
sl2; hest reference. o IS. Ledger Branch.
10th and Diamond.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced. capable
mart 'imc or short-hou- position hcst
references NJ 800. Ledger Oricc.
YOUNG LADY with executiNe ability, 10
Years business experience. thorough office
training Al reference. .ai, Ledger ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
UNDERTAKINGS

l.. s. HAGERMAN
Funeral Psrlors, 5S11 Haverford ave. Auto
service. Belmont 1850.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

CHESTER SHlPBUILDlNC CO. LTD.
Chester, Pa.
Founded in 1sID
Builders of many OF Americas most famous
ships. including naval vessels of the original
White Squadron.
1t is Z permanent yard. enlarge and EQUIP.
ped for fter-the-war work.
GOOD WAGES AND STEADY EMPLOY
MENT
RINETERS
WE WANT RINETERS
RIVETERS
NONE But A RINETER NEED APPLY
FOR A RIVETERS JOB
Apply at
CHESTER SHIPBCILDING CO. LTD.
Office. PA y. 18th St. Phila delphis. Pa.
Or L. s.. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
1913 Arch St
I'D and Walnut sts.. Philadelphia. Pa.
6l6 Sproul St, chester. Pa.
Or AT MAIN PLANT
CHESTER SHIPBUIf.DING CO, LTD.
Employment Department
Front and kerlin SITS. Chester Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
HELP wANTED-MALE
General

GREENEwAID'S
SUPUT1NTENDEST OR wOIiks'NGR. FOR
largo mfg corr; tiO.0nO 10 siH.OOo a year
men only considered. Employment and well
far mgr, mfg. CORP good wag's Private
secretary man or woman. handle dctal.
Stenoera phers Correspondent and sales
executive. electrical eNp. Stunt. warehouse.
eNn good wages Sales engineer. snccial-
machinery concern STUNT. Eas and electric
rover plant Credit and collection man. re-
tail exp. Foreman handle mon. Labor fore
men. Head hlpr. Three asst, bkprs. senior
G.. p A.. SIS weekly; permancnt position,
and college men, also for executive office
men and women enformstlon blank and
booklet gratis. No enrolment charges, $50
=. llth aimee 1897.
BUSINESS SERVICE co. 1il6 Land title
ACcot'N' s-Sen's. st0.stOo; CT saono
ROOKk ERS--ONice. factory bank. $50 $50
CLERkS--Sts tistical Eer'l hauk slSs"a
CORRESPOND'T and credits, bank, s2O.s3O
CREDIT NANAGER--Whoesale paint cNp
MANAGERS Of production IN shirbudluE.
Statesmen - Naruish to furniture. auto,
etc. trade - -
ENGtNEERS- Plant refris.. S200n-s26On.
CAPABLE MEN-Sales. Office technical.
WE TEACH YOtr To DRIVE AND REPAlR
AUTOMOBILES
Sl5-COMPLETE COllRSE-H1
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
Sattler's. 1901 Snring Garden St Omen Sur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED - Party TO invest $4,000 to
so. 900 in ladies' retail shop on Chestnut
ST. ran demonstrate the uecessity OF store
of this kind; best Of references j l29.
Ledger Office. ---------
opsratin on the building and loan plan.
offers Ia rye and small investors its preferred
shares having II per cent. For particulars
write p III Ledger Otice.
iii0 MOYAMENSING ANE.-3-story brick
store and dwg.. inc oldest. and prosperous
restaurant; exc. bus. loCa atlon: inspec. invited.
Donnely Suess. l.ehish and Gln. ayes.
PRINTER to operate lease or buy plsnt:
good opportunity. p ol3. Ledger Ofhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

AUTO ToPs. s1p covers. bodies repairsdi
tights put IN while you walt American
Auto Top Co. 1871 Fslrmount ave. Pop: 1929,
.I VI uaulSnr 49,.
,''''| s''''''';'s i''';s ::'i''' =