davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
PHILADELPHIA TROOPS
TURNED BATTLE TIDE
Colonel Brown Tells of Iron
Divisions Bravery Against
Germans

Colonel Willard u. Brown. former
commander of the "Old First" which
was merged with the i09th Regiment
told. how the famous Iron DIVISION
helped turn the tide Of cattle asalhS'
the Germans and accomplished the be
ginning of the rout which meant de-
feat for Germany.
Colonel Brown was ono of the speak,
crs at the quarterly reception ana am
ner of the Philadelphia Association OF
Credit Men, held at the llttz-' 'arltoh'
His recital followed that OF Lieutenant
Robert p. Fischclis, formerly with tn"
chemical warfare service, who told how
the Americans developed the Easmast
which finally prevailed over the nor
rors of German warfar"
"Our men were afraid, just as ! was
afraid. when the actual fighting cam"
upon us" colonel Brown said. 'But We
had too much moral courage to Nield
TO our fears. And TN" outcome OF our
being afraid was that when the rharE'
came the boys of the Iron DIVISION
yelled ahead to the poilus. who were
leading Hurry up, frcn'hN' We want
Il crack at them, too"
"Nc started out with $4,000 men, and
after six months of fighting We counted
,p 90, 900 rcr,lacements My own regi-
ment, with an enrolled strength of "6oo'
had 1000 now names in it before We
got through
The private soldiers were the big
rcSt heroes that we had. They were
so much bigger than their officers NAV
thcr" is no possibility OF my even ten
ing it to YOU. When they come ba'N
there ought To hc nothing in TINS tow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

Woman Sent to Jail for Keeping Cell
mates Awake MI Nigh,

Whom Lottic Howard. thirty-oight
years old, Of EiChty.s"cond and Lester
streets. was arraiGucd before Magistrat"
Harris today accused Of disord"rly con
duct. Police Lieutenant Boston, of tho
Thirtv-ScrOud street and Woodland ave
nuc station, testified tnat tine woma,
had kept the other occupants Of ColE
awake an night 10y her screams.
Five days i'm jail,' said Magistrate
Harris.
III YOU had kept your mouth c,osco
YOU would not have been sent TO Jail foI
five days" exclaimed Lieutenant Boston
Lieutenant, did you ever hear Of
woman keeping her mouth shut re
piled the prisoner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

stefan, and he played several instru-
ments After his discharge at Camp
Dix on Monday. however he found 1t
difficult 10 obtain employment at once
81 did not wait for my Uncle Sammy
to get me II job" he explained today
But | must work. so | got the urgai
and now | ann making plenty of money
FeliCe made his first appearance at
Pulaski actTGie and Queen lane this
morning. II was not long before It
crowd. noticing his uniform and the
two gold stripes on his sleeve, gathered
around and applaudcd the patriotic airs
he was steadily grinding out. NiCkcls,
dimes and quarters fell in a shower all
about him. Between selections. he was
kept busy answering questions about his
experiences In the war Some one wanted
To know how many Germans he had
killed. With a happy smile of con.
tcntment as he gathered in his silver
harvest, FeliCe replied:
"Not many only nine or ten, |
think"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Deaths Of a Day


Tho Rev. Thomas A. l.. Jones. widely
SHOWN as "A missionary Of the Redemp-
.orist Order. died Monday night In st
Agnes's Hospital following an operation
since last June he had made his head.
quarters at st. Joseph's Retreat, Allan
tic City. Last Sunday he closed week.
retreat for the men of st. Monica s
Church. Seventeenth and Ritncr streets
He has conducted retreats at the Ca.
thedral and several Catholic churches in
tie City.
/. Born In Brookline. Mass, in 1865
ether Jones was educated at the Brook.
Ee4 High School 1.-THE RedemntOris
PreparatOry College, the Redemptorist
Novitate Annapolis. and the Seminary
OF the Redemptorist Fathers ut IllcheS,
ter. Md. He was ordained by Cardina
Gibbons, November 8. 1895.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
HEALTH Chief TO SUE M'COACH
Krusen Will Ask Pay for Untitled
Byberrv Contract

Having made a second award for
plumbing at Byberry Farms, Directo
l<ruSen is preparing to start suit against
William MCCoach, Jr., who threw up
the original contract when he found
he would suffer u financial loss in going
ahead with the work.
The second contraCt has been
awarded to :. Faith a. Co. for $4,000.
The original contract to McCoach, who
is a son of former City Treasurer Will
liam MCCoach, was for SAL $50.
The suit. against McCoaCh will be
brought to recover the difference be-
tween the two figures. MCCoach's de-
fcnse will be that conditions over which
he had no control made the carrying
out of his contract impossible The city
will be represented by city Solicitor
John p. Connolly. who will prepare tho
case with tho aid of Director krusen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

LEO EISENDERG UIerS COUTu uU'
Private Eisen-
berg praised the fine fighting spirit OF
tho American men and said he was
proud to be one of them.
The Eiscnberg brothers home is in
Atlantic city. Leo was drafted, and
after training at Camp Dix was sent
oycrseas. Herman enlisted in the navy
and has made several trips across on
army transports and also on conveys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Thomas ID. Childrey. Sr.

XIX Thomas ID. Chlldrey. siXty-onc years
old, builder and business man for
twenty years, died yesterday at his home,
1e5l Park Boulevard, Camden. He was
Formerly directing head of the sheet
metal and roofing firm of r. d. CEldrey
and Son. Two sons, Lieutenant Roland
and Private Thomas n. Chidrey, Jr.,
ARE In France, Ralph ID. Childrey, the
eldest son. formerly was president Of the
.Camden Board of Trade. lie also leaves
A.HidOw and three daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

Three Philadelphians We're among the
American prisoners recently released by
Germany. The Philadelphians released
are Lieutenant Charles +. Westing,
1915 Walnut street; Francis 7. O'Ncill,
5OOs Kcyser street. and Joseph lhyona,
$40 Fernon street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

y lti' - - =
Eighty-seventh Di-
v ISL on, to his
brother Herman, a
se "A nj an in the
United states navy.
I'VE were just
getting the spirit OF
the war when the
armlStice was de-
clare and our
lighting G n d q d,
There was not a
single man in our
outfit that did not
want to keep at II
and show NFrit2
what American sol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

4 plunge into a vat cf hot licorice at
le plant of MCAndrews a. Forbes,
roadway and jefferson street, Cam
on, carly today nearly resulted in the
cath of Mike SaronoSllI. 1891 Salem
trect. Camden. The man was taken TO
he West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Leon A. Scarf, Carioonist

- York. Jan. 29.-Leon A. Searl, a
1paper and motion-picture firm car,
%. who had been employed on The
rs city Star the Denver Rocky
ain News, Chicago, Tribune, Phil.
pning Telegram of this city, died
ef acute indigestion at his home
ri was thirty-seven years old
ICED In comics and was thf
of Bugs in Movieland" and
frs. Home Breaker"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
SORRY WAR Is OVER
Soldier Writes Men We're Just
Getting Spirit of Conflict

II am sorry that the war is over"
wrote Private Leo Eisenberg, now serv-
ing in France with Battery A.. S35th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

heDL UOUH
all season!
q They're as well
come as the flowers
in May, these Men
who helped to make
A m erica better |
known to much of
the world!
q And they seem to
know it, for there's
always a touch of
khaki or of b blue
somewhere among
our customers now
adays.
q They can rest
assured of this our
OvcrCOats and Suits
will carry on with
utmost satisfaction.
q From Conserva-
tive Chesterhelds to
dashing, snug-htting
models, both double
breasted and single
breasted, in deep,
quiet Colors and mix
lures, or with a touch
Of color and bright
ness consistent with
the Scason-NOlC re-
dUced M price!
G Suits of worsteds,
of Cassirneres, of fan-
nels, of Cheviots in
the model and on the
lines you best like
NcW reduced!
u Dress Clothes,
too, an d cutaway
coat Suits for the
multiplying occa-
sions when they are
needed NOW re-
dUced!
y A great, big reduction
sale of Mems clothes that
have won a place in the
heads and hearts of many
Philadelphians!
OVERCOATS
From the finest $40
and S15 beauties, right
down to our $40 Over
coats-Reduced!
| SUITS
From the S65 and S55
| Suits, down to our $40
Suits Reductions all
| long the line!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
British Railways
And Coal Mines Are
Financial Invalids
Proposals That Both Be Ma
tionalized Among Most
Important Reconstruction
Measures To Be Taken I'm

LONDON, July - Correspondence
of The Associated Press british
railways and coal mines are at pres.
ent financial invalids. Both of these
industries still are controlled b. the
government, under war legislation
Proposals that both should he na
tionalized are among the most imnor-
tant reconstruction plans now being
agitated here
The British railways are managed
by the new Ministry of Transport with
a guarantee of pre-war profits to the
shareholders. The coal mines are
operated by controller who fixes the
compensation of the mine owners.
The transport systems of the coun-
try are financially in semi-paralyzcd
state" the Minister of Transport. Sir
Erie Geddes, recently told the House
OF Commons. The balance sheet Of
the railroads for the coming year. as
he forecast it, will show a loss of from
Ell 100000 to 973,000,OO0, against an
annual profit of about 943,O0O,OOO for
the five years before the war.
The annual wage bill Of the RAILWAYS
before the war was about $4,000 900.
and Sir Eric estimates the increased
war wages and other concessions at
f57,ooO,o0O, the Gig ht-hour day and
other new concessions to cost from
S2O, 100000 to $4,000 900 and the extra
cost of materials and coal 1000. 900,
making the increased cost of running
the railroads f1O4 100000 to f1O7 ,O0O.-
600 without taking into account the
great depreciation of plant during the
war.
Some fnanciers contest these figures
strongly and assert that the defic:.
is merely a paper one due to failure
IN bookkeeping to charge the mmens,
government traffic at rates which
private traffic would cost. and that the
financial outlook is nowise as bad as
Sir Eric's view of it.
The deficits of the railways and
mines are betrayed under present ar.
rangements. the former directly from
the treasury out of the pockets of the
taxpayers, the later by the whole
community through official advances
in the price of coal.
On July Ia the British government
announced that the price of Goa,
would be increased six shillin9s a
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
BUSINESS CARDS
Autos to Hire
Brief asses
Carpets

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM.
ANf.-Cleans by compressed air steam.
hand or on floor. ii9 East 4sth 81 coz a
BRANDT. Telephone 1873 Murray HAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Women's Wages Increase
Generally in England
Nc,u York Tribune
FOrcj0u prcss Ry~rc,

NcU York Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau
:. The rise in women's wages in Eng
land was discussed recently by Mrs. W.
}. Barton before the Royal Statistical
Society: "The London Daily News" re-
port OF the meeting quotes Mrs Barton
as saying that in the case of domestic
servants raises were shown in wages
from per cent for ladies' maids to 70
per cent for general servants. y Accord
ing to the 1906 wage census, wages in
the textile trades had increased by %
per cent since 1886. During the war
rates OF pay rose gradually, until at
the end of 1918 they exceeded pre.war
rates by 40 per cent in the cotton
trade, los per cent in the woollen and
worsted, and by 50 per cent in hosiery.
Dealing with shop assistants, Mrs.
Barton gave figures to show that, as
far as she could discover, wages had
not advanced in the twenty years be-
fore 1914 During the war there had
been rise which was estimated at
from 25 per cent to 90 per cent, but
wages were in some cases still ex-
tremely inadequate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Funds Are Asked to Aid
A Needy Italian Family

The st. Vincent de Paul Society, 4
appeal on behalf of the family Of
Michael Tasso, who died leaving fire
children dependent on their mother
whose earning power is small. Tasso
came from Italy and married here. but
failed to become a citizen. For that
reason his family do not benefit by
the provisions of the Child Welfare
law. and are now destitute
The eldest child, boy. cannot be-
come wage Garner for another year
The st. Vincent de Paul Society asks
contributions from all who believe
families should be kept intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
SPECIALITY SA1Ec,,r>-

SPECIALITY SALESMEN
Al eACeptional opportunity is open for
several hlgh grade speciality statesmen of
proved ABILITY character, personality and
iofce to Join the sales organization Of a
large brush manufacturing concern. We
nave might good, hew proposition for
you II YOU mean business and are ready
to send in Your share OF the hundreds NJ
collars worth of orders our statesmen are
. 'a from all over the country let
formation; don't forget to answer this ad
. Nertissment; you will be under no obligs-
miss the opportunity Of your lifetimo -
YOU let this so by: the commissions Won
got 20. from this line are large, much larger
tLan you would expect To receive for sell
chandise we/are now organizing a large
i ,SrSe o. o. statesmen for the North Ridge
h I company to work New Yorl, stale.
izers and Advertisers. s Columbus Circle
New York. TslAHAAno GoIuznAns lA1a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ANOTHER
500
GIRLS
who wish to make
TELEPHONE OPERATING
their
HELP WANTED FEMALE
PROFESSION

will be offered positions paying
OVER $4,000 THE FIRST YEAR
Instruction is free and q salary of
$1,000 per week is paid while learning
INCREASES at short intervals.
PERMANENT POSITIONS to all who
qualify.
FOR ADVANCEMENT
OVER 1000 of our telephone girls
in this CITY hold positions paying
FROM s22.oO to $4,000 PER WEEK.
OVER 300 APPOINTMENTS to posi-
tons paying these salaries will be
made within the next IL months
THE WORK is ATTRACTIVE
For the WELFARE and COMFORT
of employees provide
PLEASANT SITTING ROOMS
SANITARY LOCKER ROOMS
DINING ROOMS with the best food
BENEFITS FOR THE SICK
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Rec MEDICAL ADVICE ANY
THEE MED!cAL ATTENTION in an
sATuEDAY ArTERNOoN, on
SrNDAf, or on HOLIDAY
LIBERAL VACATION PLAN
ANNCAL BONUS after ? years ser
eau "sPRlNG OFFICIAL" Gree CAM
or apply at '''''
MANHATTAN
's W. Houston St. Q a. m. to ) n u,
BRONN
foS E. fremont Ave, ~ m. to 9 y. m
BROOKLYN
95,c " lIoushby St. a. IN. to 5 u. m
1859 Broadway II m. to p. m.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Jacob Schiff Gives $4,000
More to Palestine Fund

Jacob Schiff has made two more
gifts, totalling s35 900. to the Palestine
restoration fund. it was announced
yesterday by the Zionist Organization.
Ten thousand dollars of this goes to
the medical unit now operating in
Palestine.
Since January. 1918, Mr.. schiff has
given $4,000 to the Palestine fund,
$4,000 of which. in the form of shares
in the Jewish Colonial Trust, he
turned over the Hebrew University
which is being built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

NOTIONS DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT
Opportunity for young man who has had
considerable experience in department
store a assistant buyer of imported and
domestic notions Must be capable of as
Stunning responsibility and showing re-
suits. Your reply will be held confiden-
tial. State age. whether married. where
previously employed, with salary. A101.
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Machines
Old Gold and Silver

WORN OFT Goi.D AND SILVER BoUOHr 81
X LoNGMAN's SONS. Gold ara silver RscaerA
a John 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

GRAMERCY SECTION-2lST ST. EAST
lfa.-~Frori parlor: light housekeeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
CRAFTSMEN WANTED

Experienced architectural ana sns,na.r-
ing craftsmen for work In Bos,on. in an
plicauon state experience. salary desirs 4
ano wnen available 10 application con-
Address killion. 20 Globe Bldg, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
BRANCH MANAGERS

Openings TOT \several capable men who
can prove them ability to handle men and
produce big results To such men we
offer permanent positions as managers in
Branch Offices in nearby Eastern terri
tory We are offering to an unlintit ed
ana receptive field of investors a security
of wide publicity and of unqucst,onsd
merit II you think you are big man
mere Is your chancc: Commission basis
II, r. DEWSTOW & CO.
inNes'meht Bankcrs Fourth Floor
500 FIFTH AVENUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

SOHG Buys Diamonds. Old Gold, siises platinum.
Antiques and Pawn Tickeu it5 West Esd st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Diamonds
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LoAN.-I.oans n AIDE on ma
chinery printing plants. trucks and su-
,omohiles Security Finance Company. ii
Liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Roy. is, public school graduate. to assist
IN factory laboratory: must be brig KIT
and willing; salary sla weekly. Herman
lyn. n. Y. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

November Is TO January is the period
ness changes, readjustments and building up
OF STATS made.
II you have a faculty for figures and the
crude stuff for the making of an account
ant. there is just about time between nov
and November Is of this year for Won 70
qualify for a Junior Accountancy position
tina will pay q least SIS a week
Md ample time to qualify before Novem-
Der 1920 for position OF Senior Account ant .
AudItor or Income Tux Expert, at a salary
of al least SO Week--with poss Utilities
OF more than twice that amount
FACTS AND FIGURES
During the three months ended NAV
1919. 7lo men and women Mo are beng
given specialized vocational training by
our institution received important promo
lions and alary increases aggreg:ating
s422.660. Our records show that ~ OF
these 7l5 members have completed or
are not yet halfway through.
1t is only question of raw ability and
industry, resolute purpose to devote five
or SIX spare hours a week in intensive
training in accordance with the most sue
ceSsful business training system ever de-
vised, unde7 the supe rvision of CORPS of
eminent Certified Public Accountants who
are renowned as practical teachers
WRITE OR TELEPEC NE AT ONCE FOR
APPOINTMENT.
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY,
General Eastern Office.
J 2 WEST 4&p STREET.
TELEPHONE BRYANT $500
open Evenings until Q p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03


AUTO INSTRUCTION.-WE TEACH RE.
PAIRING AND DRIVING IN SHORT
TIME: PRIVATE LADIES' DRIVING AND
MECHANICAL COURSE. A,iERICAN
AUTO SCHOOL. 726 LEXINGTON AVE.
,o9TH). PLAZA 4O16
AUTOMOBILE KNOWLEDGE
ie valuable asset to increase your earn
lngs. Learn at New Yorks most complete
school Mechanical course, s45; witt,
Driving. SOS. Write for Catalog T or
phone 527n Circle
STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
225 W est 18th St, at Broadway.
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION. $40.
Unlimited driving, etc, guaranteed in
Guiding machine for state examination
until license secured. B. NJ. Co., 1903 Lex
!ngton ave. (SSth).
LEARN TO BE A CHhUFFEUR.-Pleas-
ant and profitable work; day and even
ing classes. Send for free booElet and
Visitors pass. West Side Y. Nj. c. A.
BIT West 57th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
HELP WANTED MALE
ASSISTANT BUYERS

We have openings for
four or five Young Men
from Is to 80 years old.
We want Men with educa-
ton, intelligence and good
appearance all above the
average. The kind of Men
who will grow into respon-
sible positions. AS Buy
ers in one Of the Largest
Mail Order Houses in the
United States. A college
education and some bust
ness training are desirable
but not essential. Give
complete details in reply,
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

BUTLER-Useful; very CAPABLE E,r,,s,,
man: $50: go anywhere best reference.
Miss Sheaos Agency, East 4lst st. Mur
BUTLER-VALET--E Entire charge OF bach
,t nlor apartment very neat. efficient:
sirable; Ss5. Masons Agency IaI west
42d st. "ee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
statesmen.

If THERE is A MAN IN NEW
YORK CITY WHO WILL APPRECI-
ATE 4 GENUINE OPPORTUNITY
AND WHO HAS CONFIDENCE IN
HIMSELF TO WORK A FEW
MONTHS DEMONSTRATE NC HIS
QUALITY on ONE OF THE BEST
SELLING PROPOSITIONS IN ENIST-
ENCE. WITH AN INCOME WHICH.
BY PROPER APPLICATION, WILL
RANGE FROM $1,000 TO $4,000 A
EAR. | WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A
TALK WITH HIM AT ONCE. THIS
5 NOT AN INSURANCE OR BOOK
PROPOSITION BUT a BUSINESS
OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER.
OGR MANAGERS ARE SELECTED
FROM OUR SALES FORCE AND WE,
HAVE MEN WHO FORMERLY
. EARNED FROM S35 TO $50 WEEKLY
WHO ARE NOW MAKING FROM
$4,000 TO $4,000. a YEAR. DO NOT
-ANSWER THIS ADVERTISEMENT
Unless YOU RELIEVE IN YOUR
ELF AND ARE LOOKING FOR A
PERMANENT ASSOCIATION AND
CAN BACK YOUR DESIRE WITH
REAL. EFFORT. PHONE FARRAGUT
6555 FOR APPOINTMENT AFTER 10
4. NJ MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
ASS1STANT IN OFFICE

ASSISTANT N OFFICE
MARRIED. MAN BETWEEN 40 AND az
YEARS OF AGE, EXPERIENCED IN
THE SUPERVISION or FEMALE HELP
POSSESSING KNOWLEDGE OF AC.
COUNTING AND WHO HAS WORkEr IN
FINANCIAL. DEPARTMENT OF MrR
CAMILLE CONCERN CAN SECURE Po
SiIlON WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR AD
HANEV GOOD RECORD AS TO ARlr.ITy
AND CHARACTER. STATE AGE. QUAIL
lriCATlONS IN FULL AS TO EXPERi-
T. T. ~ - AND FITNESS. ALSO PAST
EARNINGS. A-104 TRIBUNE
AGENTS wanted TO sell our FIFTy-E1U
GASANER; make easily SIS daily: sam
ple soc >Vollbehr & Brede III West 42d st
AGENTS with capital and high class can
Jofn US and make money. Walker (store)
1881 broadway. corner sd St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Your Surplus Cash.

" ny hot turn 1t into sound. safe profts
Bile investment that offers remarkably GOOD
returns Full particulars cheerfully given
Write or call :. W. 42d st. Suite 81 Alb
$1,000 WANTED for six months: amnl,,
secured; interest and bonus. A l4e
Tribune.
S.. 900 WANTED-ENpa going business
active interest or investment A-i0s
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

so TINES ON SUNDAYS aoc
-15s INES THREE TIMES WEEK SC
Phone BEEKMAN 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
HELP WANTED MALE

DRAUGHTSMEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
detai1ers on structural steel for build :
inKs. complicated hip and valley roof
beams and trusses Purdy e. Henderson
Co.. 10 East 17th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

STOCK AND BOND statesmen.
We can place two or three statesmen
on our sales force with salary or commits
sion and by careful corporation assist
them in making very profitable income
by selling a security that has the safety
o. bond together with the dividend nos
-sibihtics of high grade stock 81 500 600
already sold; we prefer gentlemen 35 to 55
years on age having good business and So
clal connections; experience in this line not
essential several men made better than
$1,000 last year without previous KNOW
lishcd and making money and have nro,'o
!nent persons Interested in our proposj
IONS. See Sherwood Hodson with Clar
1920, 26 Cortlandt st