davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
STOCK SALESM EN

70 self So quarterly. dividend stocks in
ssovmpany capitalized for 100000 with
stenient holdings in Texas oil helds; VIII
A. nd H. closest investig ATTN; strong East
ssiitHlefred sitn stock; every ono part tctpates
div4S.Iin1. Y earnings besides 80 quarterly
riss;eno; Will circuiarize clients; com,
corrsenn basis; no advances. Butc on
~, ~ zion 299 Broadway. New york.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture. an
uques, pianos, brio -brac books art
etc. GABAy, IS University Place Phone
Stuyvesant 2377
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
CLERKS

The New York Tele-
phone Company de-
si.res to engage a num-
ber of young ladies
from II to % years Of
age for permanent po-
sltiOns in it's Account
ing Offices.
Experience is not
necessary, as the work
is easily learned and
all new employees are
given thorough in
structions by women
supervisors.
The hours are from
9 to S, with one hour
for lunch and half day
on Saturdays.
The working condi-
tions and surround
ings are excellent
light, we'll ventilated
offices, sanitary lunch
rooms. comfortable
rest rooms, etc.
The salary Of $11.
per week for begin
ners is increased at
the end of the second
month, and increases
are given at frequent
intervals thereafter.
The opportunities
for advancement to
higher paid positions
are unlimited.
Applications for
these positions may
be made either in per-
son or by letter to
Miss M. A. Kerwin,
Room 502. 25 Church
Street, New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Carpets, Rugs
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWElRY BO11Cur
rCR CASH. estates appraised, purchased
BENNETT. 175 Broadway. upstairs
DIAMONDS and IEWEI.RY bought ror
Nhsn, eStatcs Hprrals.u. -lrulund lew.
76 West 36th St. over McAleenan
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

PANY.--Cleans by compressed air stcarr
nand or on floor. 419 East 4sth St COE &,
BRANDT. Telephone 1879 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
GIRLS

HOUsEwORKERs WANTED
FOR COUNTRY.
LAUNDREsS $50 per month
WAITRESS. s55 per month
HOCSEMAN, good wages
-Four in family; good positions Phone
2S5 South Orange. or write 4Sl Ridgewood
Road. South Orange, N. j.
NURSE for girl four years s5 West s2d
St, Apartment IA. Phone Schuyler
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
GRINDERS

GRINDERS
PRODUCTION GRINDERS
Internal and External Workers
Steady position, with the high
est prevailing rate of wages.
Call after 8 80 A. M.
Eiseman Magnetic Corp,
68 33d St., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
HELP WANTED MALE

BOYS-Active, under 18; old
established firm; good salary
and advancement. Apply Dow,
Jones s. Co., "A Broad Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

SALESLADIES
( IN OUR
RETAIL CANDY DEPT.
Experience Not Essential
But Preferred.
Permanent Positions;
Opportunities for Advancement.
PARK & TILFORD,
529 West Forty-second St.
SALESWOMEN
Seventy-hve for our various re-
tail stores; good salary, steady
positions; liberal bonus.
THE MIRROR,
81 West AID St.,
Or SS West saith ST.
TYPlST-Neat, accurate. will
ing worker; permanent posi-
ton; u I'D erwo d machine :;
pleasant surroundings. Harriet
Hubbard Aver, 323 F. 34th St.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Patents
Rugs

ORIENTAL RUGS sny s,2y &C conditi0n. n,sa n.
tity bought for highest cash app raising q
specially; call write. Basnujian 80
West 46th st. Phone 5l01 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
C1assifie d Advertising Columns
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WAlTRESS- CHAMBERMAID-On Novem
T., per @ A.; country; white; references. Write
toea eSaeoarhurst. L. l. Phone Far Rockaway
~ rV"S; or cail Monday between 11-12, to c.
H. MOSS as East 3oth ST.. New York city
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

/ tLAUNDRESS-First class, shirts. cuffs
f. collars: highly recommended: city, coun-
try. Miss Shaug hnessy's Agency $50 sth av.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
PARENTS!

HOW ABOUT HIS FUTTREr
A large insurance brokerage concern. with
branches in all parts of the world and
largest cities in the United States. has
Jew openings for bright. ambitious boys In
lts Marine Department. where their futures
ana capabiiity II filis responsible. positions
from the ranks wherever possible. II you
wish to start your boy right. have him
can Room 2028. 80 Maiden lane, and ask
tess AT. GrimshAw.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

MARINE PLUMBERS and HELPERS
wanted VIM. Bishops Sons. l6 James
slp
OFFICE Roy to run errands and be gen.
orally useful; $40; good opportunity for
sdvancement Fred Ley & Co.. 10 w. 44th.
Man. 20 to so years of age. wanted for
flling orders III large import house.
essential oils perfumers materials: ad-
yanoement; state full particulars. p. o.
Box 722. City Hall Station.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

LAUNDRESS- CHAMBERMAID-very ca
pable young. Irish; long references: 355.
Miss Sheas Agency. H. 41st ST. Murray
Hill 6774.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohaian a Surrogate
OF tho County OF New York NOTICE 10
hereby given to ali persons having claim .
against Samuel l.. Gross, late OF the
County OF New York deceased. to present
the same, with vouchers thereof. TO tho
subscribcfs, al their place OF transaIting
business at Bankers Trust Cornpany No
&c Wall Street, In the Borough OF Man.
haitian. In the City OF New York. State OF
New York, on or before Tho 30th day Of
January. 1920. next.
Dated, New York. the elst day of July.
1918. ADELAIDE L. GROSS.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY,
Executors
WHITE 4 CASE. Attorneys for Mxecu.
tori, once & Post once Address NO
~ Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

LAUNDRESS. first class. no other work {:
$50; country preferred; fine referencsA
Niles Shea's Agenty East 4lst st. Murray
HUI 8774.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

WILLIAM A ALCOCk. Attorney for
fAee utor. ~ Vail street, Borough of
Manhattan CITY Of New Nofk
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

NURSE, French-Swiss Protestant; very
neat. thoroughly experienced; one child,
three to Ave: splendid references; SEQ
MAsons Agency. ls1 West 42d st
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

LAUNDRESS-Expert laundress; fine I'm
gerle. etc. $55 N, Miss Hofmayers
Agency, 10 f. 4sd st. Sd floor. Telephone
SS47 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

CRAFTSMEN wanted; de-
signers and detailers expert
enced in electrical or mechani-
cal work. State age, salary de-
sired and experience. Perma-
nent positions. Apply Box A
ISL, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

good opportunity for young OF the
tight sort. Apply nth floor. The Liver
2ool & London Globe Insurance Co..
Ltd, so William 81.
BOY wanted in publishing concern for gem
cal oitIce woiS for crrands etc; either
Whole or part time. The Geo. N. Lowrey
Co.. l3 Astor pl. Room 25.
BOY IA r. J. Goodwin Sons. Is Whitehall
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

LAUNDRESS or cleaner BY day; nrst class.
thoroughly experienced. responsible.
good woman; nne worker. highly recon-
mended. Mason's Agency 13l West 42d.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

~ buILEh-Frenoh. italian. capable. young,
=, go where; $Sb: excellent references
N.Y., MISS Shea's Agency. 4lst. Murray
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

LAUNDRESS first class, exceptionally
competent. very neat. capable. consclen-
Moson ,.'oss sane en'y 40" ''n "a,
6G33.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03

Do you want to sell your land? If
so list it with US now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
GOLD AND SILVER STARS
UPON OUR SERVICE FLAGS

The war is over now The huge
hospitals in France will no longer be
filled to overlooking with the wound
ed. Soon our lists of honored dead
will be but sad memories. The gold
en- stars upon our service flags Will
never be forgotten, their m are
craven on our hearts. But there are
others-silver stars-who need now,
more than ever, al and interest.
These are the ones who have return
ed partially disabled, who need phys
ical reconstruction and vocational
training before re-entering civil LIE.
1t is the great plan of the government
to meet these needs, to make these
men contented working units, not I'M
happy dependents.
One Of the tragedies of war is the
waste of it. In the past we have had
living waste-men to whom the agen-
cies of mercy have given life, but no
thing else; men whose days reached
out in the dreary monotony OF forced
inaction. Now surgeons and nurses
are laboring that every wounded man
shall be as nearly like his normal fell
lowmen as possible. In cases where
special vocational training is needed,
it is always given. The work of aid
ing the assimilation of these salvaged
men back into industry is in the hands
of the civilian relief of the American
Red Cross.
The signing of the armistice did not
mean that an end to this branch of the
organization was in sight. When the
last gauze bandage is rolled, and the
toe of the last sock is done, the work
of the home service will still go on
Since war was declared this agency
has stood ready to give aid and infor'
nation to the soldier and his lovec
ones. Until the last khaki clad lad is
back at his peaceful job, it's work will
continue. In many instances it viii
find that job for him. 1t will make
the adjustments necessary in his ne"
life. Growing in scope and efficiency
home service is working that zone OF
the historic dead shall have died ir
vain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Week ending December 81, 1915

Week ending December 81, 1879
Mrs. Ole Arnold, R. H. Atkinson,
James Baldwin, John Baken, George
Cross, J. H. Dominick (two), Thos H.
Eldridge, Blanche Eldredge, VIM. Gle
bel, Miss Mable Glason, Myrtle Han
son, VIM. Hart, Jorgen Isakson, Rich
ard L. johnson, Maurise Juenps, Mar
that Keil, Edw. w. Kampa, John Lu,
cici, Leslie Miller, John Meyers, V. j,
Michaelson, M. C. Mccoy, F. D. Nc
Carmice, Victoria RENEE, Herman
Rath, Miss H. Raymond, Peter Sowa
T. H. Shipstead, G. N. Taylor, J. G
Thornton, Matt Triplett, W. A. Wat
son, R. B. Woods, N. E. Zimmerman.
P. L. HERRING,
Postmaster
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-03

Courtesy" has been called one of
the cheapest commodities in the world.
1t can be handed out at all times and
on every occasion, without the slight
est loss to the dispenser. 1t ranks
as the top of every successful bust
ness and is the foundation of every
financial or social success. Use a little
more Of it every day and see if it is
not the greatest booster.
Evening star., 1919-03-18
What Every Woman
Wants
What Jim Thinks
AboutAfernoon Teas

Every Thursday afternoon We
make clothes for homeless Belgian
children, and after hard after
noon sewing we usually need re-
freshments.
OF course, Jim turns up his nose
at afternoon teas and calls us "a lot
of women" but | notice he always
comes home bit earlier and
snoops about the ice box when he
knows it's my turn to be hostess.
| do make delicious sandwiches,
though, and really can't blame him
for wanting some.
use graha-, bread or whole
wheat, cut very thin. Sometimes
l fill the sandwiches with cream
cheese and olives. or cheese and
pimento, sometimes with lettuce
and any kind of meat. chopped, that
l happen to have in the house. But
whatever it is, | always flavor it
with plenty of AL Sauce. You've
no idea how much better it tastes
when it's mixed with that thick,
rich, delicious sauce. You just ask
lim
Evening star., 1919-03-18
INSPECT ITALIAN WAR WRECK
American Methodists Find Much
Desolation in Trip of Inspection.

ROME. March 1 Correspondence Of
the Associated Press).-An American
Methodist commission has recently
returned to Rome after an extensive
trip throughout Italy to study social
and economic conditions here 50 that
American Methodists may know how
hest to aid Italy in her great task
of reconstruction. The commission
consists of DR.. Frank Mason North of
New York. Theodore s. Henderson of
Detroit. Bishop William F. Anderson
of Cincinnati and DR.. r. NJ. Triple.
head of the Methodist Episcopal
Church here.
"Our journey through the redeemed
regions was a sad Tevefation to u.s."
through hundreds of devastated cities
and villages Of the northern prov
inces. City after city. village after
Village is utterly and completely
wrecked. Tens of thousands Of homes
have been entirely destroyed. Even
where a house is left standing MOTH
ing remains but the bare walls and
ali the furniture has been removed"
Evening star., 1919-03-18
Restoration of Normal Life.


THE work of rebuilding the colonies
to their pre-war prosperity can begin
almost at once. We have already
given money to the most needy and
sent our agrarians to replant dew
astated tracts. We are repairing
wells and houses and in general help
ing the plucky settlers to restore
normal life.
None of this money comes from
the relief funds we handle, but from
the Zionist restoration or prepara-
ton fund. collected by Zionists and
from ZioniSts. Nor do all relief funds
come from America alone. Amounts
reach US from England, Holland and
even from South Africa.
LAS for our actual relief distribu-
tion, fully 10 per cent of the funds
are spent in Jerusalem. and only 80
per cent in the rest of the country
Here the money goes chiefly for
maintaining institutions and hos
pitals and the support of widows. the
aged. deserted women incapable of
caring for themselves, and about
5000 orphans. many of whom have
been placed in private homes. Meui-
cal relief is carried on in five clinics
in different quarters of the city.
Bread is provided for 900 old men
and for the children in some thirty
seven schools and six nurseries.
Managing Workshops.
wherever possible, we are trying
to provide employment for the needy
who are able to work. The commits
sion is managing a large workshop
with sewing. stocking making and
shoe manufacturing sections and one
wool work shop. 1t subsidies hand
made lace atelier.
1T has recently introduced loan
department that makes advances
without interest to deserving COM
to individuals. Fifty young men have
been sent to the colonies to do farm
labor, and ninety are at work on
ritual articles in Jerusalem We are
also training a number of men as
scribes.
"The trade schools and workshops
opened for women keep one thousand
self-supporting. The government has
helped us by giving our shops orders
for shirts for the Egyptian Labor
Corps Then. too. we have q good
deal Of sewing to be done to keep the
institutions under our care supplied.
I'VE are trying to create a better
feeling between the Zlonists and the
Arabs" Mr.. Lewin-Eps concluded
"There has been some misunderstand-
ing between US because the Arabs
have got the false impression that we
wished to confiscate their lands. We
are now having frequent meetings
with their representatives, explaining
our aims and convincing them that
their rights will be entirely pro-
tected."
Evening star., 1919-03-18
TAKENO CHANCES
With THAT COLD!
Relieve it quickly with
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar=HOney

Get that quick relief that brings
back the normal pep" and ener.
gy. Don't suffer a minute longer
than you actually have to.
There is nothing in DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey that isn't good
for you-nothing left out that it
ought to contain. Just the ip-
gradients that 60 right after a
cold or cough and speed up relief.
Get a bottle today, use some of ii
tonight according to directions
and you will feel better tOmor-
row. Economical, safe, result.
producing. SOC. 6Oc. Sl20.
Evening star., 1919-03-18
Food Exports, 5,005, ,9s7,O ,O10 Lbs.

Exports Of foodstuffs from the
I1nited States to the allies. neutrals,
Belgian relief. Red Cross and A. E. F.
during the calendar year 1918
amounted to 5,oO5.9s7.O10 pounds. of
which 2.5oo.Ooo.oo0 pounds were pork
products and 1850. 100000 pounds beef
products. according to figures COM
billed by the food administration.
During January of this year the lat
est figures available. 434.s12,025
pounds were exported. an increase of
2i5 2ln7Eh ,ca,E.. G-:r
Evening star., 1919-03-18

inches; depth, s inches, at. $40
II inches; depth, w inches, at. .S2.s8
u inches; depth, 8 inches, at. .S349
inches; depth, 8 inches, at. 1898
Evening star., 1919-03-18
"A Popular Waitress
at Horn & Hordent's S
Restaurant Says M
} Vim Was Wonderful

Miss Mary Daily said: Il was
weak, pale and nerVous-no appe-
tite. i felt tired and no life for
INV nv work. A man told me to take
Nj Vim. who heard me complain
ing, so ] got a bottle of M Si:n
and began to improve and felt bet
ter from the first two or three
days My appetite returned and
was so good I could hardly get
enough to eat-the color came
back in my face. I now have used
two bottles-I am feeling fine and
like myself. NJ Vim puts the life
in one / had done some doctorinS
without any benefit. Nu Vim is the
medicine first, last and all times
for the tired and run down. l
gladly recommend it to others"
Nu Vim-remember to start with
is all medicine and was made TO
tone up and put the stomach, liver
and kidneys in first-class working
order, and it will do it. Try it
only $1O0 per bottle. On sale at
Peoples Drug Stores in Washing
ton.@Advertisemen
Evening star., 1919-03-18
Seek to Uproot Disease.

THE commission is now at work"
Mr.. Lewin-Epstein explained, "on a
sanitary and medical program. de-
signed not only to cure but to uproot
disease throughout the Jewish colo
MES 1t will be based upon the re-
ports of five physicians and one sani-
tartan, who have just returned from
tour of Palestine, from the northern
most colony. Metullah, as far south as
Kas.inieh. They left in the middle of
December. Three members of the
party were native Jewish physicians.
and the others part Of the American
Zionist medical unit.
'They found distressing conditions
that called for immediate medical aid.
but even more for sanitation that will
prevent their recurrence in the future.
AS soon as the investigating commit
tee has drawn UP plans and estimated
the cost Of The undertaking We shall
begin this vital work with the help
of the medical unit. Our first step will
ho to prepare and distribute among
the colonists pamphlets on malaria
and eye diseases, to educate the people
in the means of prevention.
We are trying, too. to improve the
economic status of the country; to re-
build what the war has destroyed.
The Zionist commission is striving to
reopen wherever possible communica-
tion with the outside world for in
dividuals and communities. Ira. ehng
permits are often obtained through
its efforts. 1t is bringing up. too. from
Egypt raw materials and selling them
at normal prices.
"One Of our chief problems now is
the great number of idle craftsmen.
due to the scarcity of raw materials.
We are going still further, investi-
eating the possibilities for importing
goods from abroad in the near future
In fact much of our work along eco
nomic lines is for the future. as il is
not possible to put many of our plans
into effect before the military occu-
patton is discontinued.
Evening star., 1919-03-18
WORKERS RESTORE
JEWISH PALESTINE
Follow Up Relief Efforts With
Broad Program of Re-
construction.
MEDICAL NEEDS ARE MET
BY MARION WEINSTEIN.

JERUSALEM. February IL (by
maiD.-Comprehens plans for the
restoration of Jewish Palestine are
now under way at the headquarters
of the Zionist commission in Jaffa.
with the machinery OF relief organ
iaed. the commission is entering upon
the second stage Of it's work-recon-
struction. It is preparing for the
great task that awaits world Jewry.
when the Holy Land passes from
military occupation to a normal gov
ernment.
E. w. Lewin-Epstein. formerly of
New York city, and now acting head
of the Zionist commission, outlined
it's present activities for the Associat-
ed newspapers during a hurried trip
to Jerusalem Mr.. Levin Epstein
came here to confer with Rabbi NJ.
Segal of Newcas in charge
of Jewish relief distribution in this
district; to discuss pressing political
matters with Zionist leaders of the
community. and to further the prog
ress of the American Zionist medical
unit which he is directing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
FIDELITY l7lEEPROOF WAREHOUSES;
lS1T-1SlH MARKET ST
w ANTED

FirRNITuRE aud carpets wanted immodI-
,inIy. positINelN highest cash prices paid
rpr furniture and carpets Of every desurip-
lion: we go anywhere. rIly or country.
kyriie. uhono or can and w. win rsu i'm
.,4r, dittci, L. ~uwuTNs Furniture CO.. lIIN
gid"S pyo.. rhuna pnuar 3GuH
CAST-OFF CLuTHlNu--lades cloih.s
aeTTecipity. rcntI-mru's. childrcu's aintr ~
and qhoes AN kinds bought hirhrsl rricr,
otto service; we call anywhere. any me
pR Mkt "i4s w or call SteIn, SS7 lth
GT6 CLOTHES BOUGHT, ladies'. gcuiIumrr. q
suits oNerC1Hls. shoes hats, We pay 5Ocs
more th4n others. send postal. call ur uhnrp
We cau city. country, day. eve Phi nirku-
son GI55. Friedman, liii South IT.
TTTRNTFURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
highest prices paid for part or entire
bouseholdi get our estimates. Harry n Fin
re~ 5uO n. "a st. Ben phoH" Market 1921;
-, antngs and SUNDAY call Popyur l251
WE WANT. al once tousenold furniture.
store nNturrs; oifcn furniture pay spot
,s sh; honest Nnluei phone Us about il, Locus,
laI4' Old Church. cor. 12th aud Cherry sts
household AND OFFICE FURNITTKF
BOUGHr. We pay the best prices. Wiser.
255 \. 9th 81 Phone Walnut 1910
/ RUBiN PAYS highest nrlcos Tor gentlemen
4 giothlng and shoes, Can, city or Country
send postal Gl4 Call0whlll ~
( w PAY HIGHER PRICES than Others fo
= do clothes and shoes. Terminal Ciothin,
{ Cd a34 RdEe ave
4 PAY Lest pricas for, old c6thes 8 shoes
Send postal. periow's. sO4 CallcWhill "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
COUNTRY POAPnERs wa NTET
APARTMENTS
2OO4 SPRING GARDEN
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOU ARE INVITED to list your vacant or
to-hc- vacant apartment with the Sherwood
Apartment Agency 925 S Broad st. Phone
Walnut az. II is quite impossible to M the
requirements OF our many applicants with
ont rO"r hearty cO-Opera ton.
WAX FED nfuru housekeeping ant. . or
& rms: Cnrmsnt'u nref. Mannheim 1923 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27

4 PAY Lest pricqs FOR, old Clothes 8 shoes
send postal Periow's. sO4 calcYhiil ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

SINGLE ROOMS with and without private
baths; also small housekeeping apartments
several different localities in the extreme :
desirable Spruce ST. section. Apply ut 17il
Spruce st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27

HAVE LOTS UN a CUkNEh
Total 7jxiiU
We'll adapted for bungalow; improved street
water and gas at hand very couvenient tc
station; priced right for quick sale.
Phone Whltenarsh 1870 w
write Y 427. Ledger Onice
GLENSIDE MANOR. at North Glenslde. Of
fers an eNceptlonal opportunity to persons
lev service: We have number Of homes
building. some already occupied. For par
Suite G3d.7 l0il Chestnut st. Phila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27

1916 LOCUST ST.-Two rooms bath and
Kitchen furnished in English sheraton
and French furnishings handsome antique
Oriental rugs ~ months lease ei $50 per
Phone FiIbprt il@g W or call AZ 1910 Locust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
HELP wANTED-MA1E

FAtkHB--Youug man who has had cNpCri-
,,nn'n packing fine merchandise preka,
LIIL LLLuLmML ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27

IMMEDIATE possession. stucco dwelling 7
rooms parduetrv floors. gas and cleo.
SSl10. Geo l.. Rarnes 1901 Chestnut at.
ROSEMONT AVE.-Stone dwelling, o bed
rooms modern: desirable location S G.
ADAMS ltlS Walnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27

PIANO. Sl35; Behnirg. good condition. Call
or write full description; 60 others, at an