davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
1pattrH

, ,ACKER.-7Aprl1 "A. EMILY r., wife ., A,
to Ghsra ssfvices Rf5fyeS F apd in
flowers. o'iit
bsA AFNA1z;nAg,M "a z =. pH 10. WILLIAM H. hus-
.Sr,nG ss; F. Of Of Al employees Of Hero Manutac:- fac:
memoer m p54n Inyied 1.,p tG funeral services sat-
remains may be viewed Fri. eve
:, ,BALIINGALL.-At New York Anri, "A
teT of George and late Marthas Mtsali AIexanasr aaSsh
p 1t MI Moriah "Har.0G cem. Frlendf st fF; may
~ tBARLoW april 15. MARY A.. widow of
fremds nRtaS RnrlGw 10 fsSd T. Rfavs
Ihsn st af t5ssh ans W,5 5S9a
Int hRfNdHGEsT # dhHhGfn!fy'e April Pa 10
BRINGHURsT {nee slawj, widow Of Charles
s:,oI5 3 1rin!ghars.. aged 90. Relatives and
Hoods Gem. Remains may be viewed viewed Fri la.
A6sf y 5Ss14t1Sru rup!y;sr.y q; III
a. a: m. st; Colman's Church. Ardmore. Pa.
Ap 56HS !P'G eAR6r2H If 2sHts'9s sah
CARPENTER.-on 10th inst. MARY
HOWELL. daughter of the late Edward and
Anna NJ Carpenter, aged IA. Due notice
of the funeral will be given.
w. yCARRqqLLc-ApTil 10. EMMA NJ. wife Of
James and Hannah Mattson. Relatives and
friends. st. Michael's .B. v. NJ. sodaity.
Circle. No 49, invited to funeral; Mon :.
mass of requiem st. Michaers Church 1G
a. m: Int. Holy Sepulchre Gem.
CENTER-DICKERSON. Is. ANNIE
HEPPARP; DAUGHTER Of late BENJAMIN. and
invited to funeral services. Fri. . p. m
residence of brother. B. +; Dickerson. 525s
CHoRLTON. Is ESTHER. widow
of Isaac Chorlton. in her 03d year. Relative.
and friends. invited to funeral services, Sat;
Remains may be. viewed in the Parish House
CLINE. :. . spddsnly; April, 10, PHILLIP
friends invited to funeral services. Sat.
p. m. residence OF son, Jehu s. Cline. ss7
N 45th st. Int. Arlington Gem.
CoMLY.-April 16. HANNAH s.. widow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
IL BALLO DELLA
LOCCIA "GUCLI-
ELMO MARCONF'

Lunedi' prossimo, 21 aprile, allC
ore s POM, nella Philadelphia Quartettc
Hall, sta in Germantown avenue, presso
Lehigh avenue, avra' luogo il grande
Liberty Bell' indetto dalla benemerita
Loggia Guglielmo Marconi dell Ordine
Figli d'Italia in America. Scope del
ballo e. quello di onorarc j membri
della Loggia stessa tornati in Philadel-
phia dopo aver con omore servito mel
fEsercito degli Stati Unit.
A questo riguardo e. bene notare che
la Loggia Guglielmo Marconi, beneche
composta di soil 40 membri di lutte
le eta, ha purtuttavia dato 2S del suoi
fratelli in difesa della Bandiera Stellata
e quasi tutti hanno compute eroica
mente il loro dovere al frOnte francese.
Cno del fratelli, Fiorentino Travaglini,
cadeya in un combattimento svoltosi il
is settembre scorso ammo, ed un altro
Giacomo Masciarelli guadagniava la
Croce di Guerra per suoi atti di
eroismo, ira quail quello di aver da
solo fatto otto prigionieri catturato
una mitragliatrice.
Onorare questi valorosi e. sacrosanto
dovere di tutti gil italiani di questa
colonia e siamo certi che il ballo avra'
un complete successo.
La grande marcia sara diretta dal
sig. Felice Quagliarello prcstera
servizio la rinomata orchestra del Prof
A. Rossi della Verdi Band"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
"SPREE" FINES GOING UP
lmposts Should Keep Pace With the
Liquor Cost, Burgess Holds

Any man who can afford to go on a
spree at the present high price of in
toxicants can afford to pay more for
his liberty when arrested for collecting
this expensive conviviality. This was
the ruling of Burgess Golf, at Marcus
Hook, when he fined Jerry Berry and
Ernest Turner each S25 and costs for
being intoxicated.
Berry blinked when the fine was i'm
posed.
''But, judge" he protested, "Ain't
this little steep? That wasn't the fine
q year ago, WAS it?'
No." replied the burgess, "but was
booze the same price year ago."
Berry replied that it was only one
third the present price.
''Could you get drunk today on one
third the amount?"
sWell, anybody who can afford to pay
three times the normal amount to get
drunk can afford to pay triple the ordi
nary fine to get off and sign the pledge, /"
said the burgess. The fines were paid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
DEATHS

house. INT. Blackwood. N. J. Friends may
w,ssx i ls.ES ssEsTnr cs:Hs
ana friends INVITED to funeral ef services err Sat.
ons ana chnps Rlss s,s s 2 S Ins
Glenwood Gem, PhIia.
= souTH.-.Aprii IL. VIENNA NJ. wife Of
fssk s0ss e attend ssS 7S Rs. Fs "2f
,ss% Sss s! waT y a;s
viewed TnH" TSurs from ron to ft"e.nn io .. n may 0'
N Matyp 1pr 81 Sutton se. Gs,nsy w
~ sasls ss7 q II a'TEsHssTH r. lssisa X: {
asrms INT IVY Hin 81 ce% ss'msSr Remain: IN;
may sw.ENEYRpnrfi e SifTsa TRnnfi i5 fs5 gSHy SWEENEY
es,,senes a e. IL pv.ed i to Ryss
aa5s y SFASR si% H. hn.
No; 2ss Loyal Order f"pessSses Moose NO. ar'sf g.
mains may be Viewed 'fqi.0eVe FIT evening. fs Auto
nuy5iIS X5jLSoADTl, a r.,.:,. L. SAMUEL @ VILE Jr,
ett,, funeral will be given from 2227 g.
nESsGaE EGAEAt NJ wHss4N ffgi 4Nay Area As i.
and friends invited to funeral services. Sat,
z p. M. at residence OF her son-in law, John
Conway. 1875 Lycoming st. Int. private at
WHITE. April TO- DOROTHY MAY
daughter OF Clarence b. and May White (nee
Fegleyn aged months. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services Fri. 2
p. m. residence of parents. 8515 N. 18th st.
Int private.
WILSON.--April Is. DIR. II. AUGUSTUS
WILSON Funeral services at 1911 Spruce
flowers.
WINNER At chaIfont Pa. April IS.
ANNA s., wife OF Harry Z. Winner and
daughter Of late William and Catharine Rit-
tenhouse. @ aged o. Relatives and friends.
yited to funeral services. ,Chalfont Pa. Fri.
Carriages VII meet train leaving Reading
wILBY.--Aprii Ia. ALBERT WILEY, in
ms his 10th 10Th year at hls late resdence 3s6s
st; stephens Church. sat..2 p. m. Int.
private. st, Timothy's Churchyard. Friends
may call sat, 10 a. m. until IL m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
BALLOONS EXPLORE SKY
Two United States. Army Gasbags
May Be Up Three Days

Omaha, Neb., April 1.-Two United
States army balloons started at mid :
night last night on an experimental
hight in high attitudes, with view
of testing meteorological instruments.
Lieutenant Colonel w. s. Wuest,
commanding officer at Fort Omaha, and
Lieutenant Ralph A. Reynolds accom- =
panied the balloon, which was con
signed to an altitude of 5000 feet. Cap
tain f. W. Goodale and Lieutenant G.
Leroy Meisinger were in the craft Sc
lected to'register' 10, 900 feet.
The gasbags, each with capacity of
50, 900 cubic feet, scared away in n
cloud obscurcd sky and headed almost
due cast. After exploring the skies for
from forty eight and seventy two
hours at the selected levels. the air
ships are due to land probably thou
sand miles distant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
112TH'S BAND H0NORED
Wins Interdivision Contest and Gets
Trip to Monte Carlo

With the nth Infantry in the lie
Mans Embarkation Area, France, April
17.-Forty two members of the 1l2th
Infantry band recently left for Monte
Carlo, carrying with them the we'll
merited opinion that their organization
is one Of the best in the American ex-
peditionary forces.
Not only did this band carry off oil
honors in the interdivision contest on
March 81, 2S and 20 in lie Mans, win
ming first place and gold medal, but
it also won all honors in the Twenty
eighth Division band contest, with the
prize of a two weeks playing tour at
Monte Carlo as the winners prize.
Band Leader Roy NJ. Miller, of War
ren, o., Assistant Band Leader Milan
Il. 7. Jordan, and the forty other mem
bers of the 112th band were the hap
picst wind tanners" on earth; Ger
tainly there were the most light hearted
doughboys in this area, and there was
nothing but smiles aud more smiles
when they left the camp here under
command of First Lieutenant John q.
Wrestling, Headquarters Company. for
the Monte Carlo area. Until April 20
the band boys will call Monte Carlo
"bomc." returning to the organization
just in time TO climb aboard the trans
port at BrcSt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17


R Mnson 49, ,psS s9sN II Iii Rg:s
friends a invited to funeral Mon. s:sO.a. M.
sSsn Sss % 'ssTda'si e. Rs Ssa snlE
5Ni4SSrsl%a w$5x ls HARE Mns
SSf the. Sacred II aeart. t'ps Invited 70 funeral
sn,n;: MsGn;: 0 a. M. from 1442 s; Colorado 81.
mas Xasnas. FeHS~ iSsG "a at ShuFfn Int Holy
,MrULpooN: :--Aprr u, cArHARrNg. wi.s
Sy!ss$ SstsSI, . sSo $ i$SS :;
M int FolS salSs% Cross s. cem. AUTO funeral sh
dHRtRRs s. n Mut1ER 4. Esy'f IsHsS
t' the v,!if TO h' Bsir sfEv'fs suldins
$50 Chestnut ST.. Phila. Int. private, Wood
= ADs Murray r sasAh sad daushsT SaHe
late, late, william P, and Mary 4. connsii. Rela-
s'sasRsS Rsd uncle ss2asf
af' Bsfsis StGs' ecssk cfsek sS Mleh HprI
snd friends %G0T invited e Wn@ TO
Fs:s4: .s ss, rnsss 81 ss T.
Q o'DoNNELLi.Apr ~; TRANGIIs iii
se SSn %cMSnsd Sf ISnn AGED Hs s ss
boys, Of ST. AIMS church and pupils uf 81, 81;
donse 4si sGR E. ss1 ST. seqm
95EHRT Aprl bsu,,I MARSAnHET arc nsyT
Relatives and friends. also Gesu Bs,n v. 50.
% Gt broheE Sn Tmo,hy
ssS7 s Mountain & Ct sSlemn requiem n, mass Io, :
=, ,9TsHEA,1PSil i. pAyIED M; IgsSand ,a;anss
also superintendents' Asso. Of City Squares.
ssh Wsrd RepSbcap Club are invited detS tS
st6n funerr sos% MSn ssansm ssS Mass so% P
Anthony's Church at 10 a. m. Int Holy
RTLIP:-Aprn Il, HARRY NJ. beloved
and son of the late John and Susan e.
City. n. j.. and employees of Chas., = Hires
NJ M from ron 1Es% is Ssd ft'fno Int Gem
Remains may be viewed Fri. to 10 p. m.
Atlantic City and West Chester papers please
PAIMER. April 10, DR.. EDWARD A;
aonsnsce assd Of a fHsEs ssFTsii
piS IcH-Aprtl 1e: FREDEE1cEs RED; M s ": sG soG
husband bal Nof Of sarah sarah +. pulch.. Rela atIveS and
friends are invited to attend funeral services
sat D p m, at 263l ). ROSEWOOD 81. INT
trinity Lutheran Gem. ,,v, -.
REMEY. - April 15. WILLIAM son no ot
Francis and the late Mary Remey nee I'll Eli
myer). Relatives and friends also EN-.
ployes OF BENJAMIN II: Shoemaker Plate
Glass Co, members Of the White fa%h
Asso. and Fort George washington, 40. -
+. of A.; invited to funeral, Mon. $50 a. m
from 100 w. Girard ave tcorner or Hawarh hS,arh
ST.. Solemn high requiem mass at Church
Of the immaculate Conception. ~ a. m. lht'
New Tathedral Gem. ,.v,p ,., :,
RENTSCHl,ER.-April 10. DAVID sol OF
Gotteib and Caroline, Rentschler C1ee
Busckers Relatives and frends' rristso GoneoroEa
! Freeman Chapter. No. 243 r. a. NJ. PhiIa.
Compandery No Is TT;rbrams,nds r.; pn,a, hoofe in.
| vted to funeral services. Sat p. n. 49,
| n. American ST. Int West Laurel Hll CEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Mayor Approves Pier Contracts

Mayor Smith. at his home in Glen
side, affixed his signature to two munic-
ipal contracts aggregatng $500, 600
in amount. These awards were made
to the Arthur McAIullcn Company, one
for the construction of the subStructurc
of Pier "a. South Wharvcs. at the foot
of Porter street. for 81 $50 600, and tho
other for building the substructurc Of
Pier 81. at the foot of Wolf street, for
81 ,402, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Lad Hooks "Whale" Of Trout

Wilkes Barre, Pa, April 17.-Trout
fishermen arc taking their hats off to
Archie Weyhenmeycr, eleven years old :,
the youngest and most successful angler
in the county. While old time fisher
men were complaining that the streams
were high and that the big ones were
not biting, Archie went to Wapwallo-
pen Greek and fished from the rifles n
brown trout measuring eighteen inches
and weighing two and one half pounds,
1t is the best catch so far reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
labor Defeats efficiency" Move

Scranton. Pa, April 17.-(By A. P.)
The 5000 shop employees of the D.,
:. and w. railroad. who have been on
strike for the last few days accepted
the terms Of the company yesterday
and will return to work this morning.
II the offer made the men BY the com
tany they virtually win victory for
)he ellciency expert objected to win be
removsd and there win be speeding up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
LOST AND FOUND

Box-Lost. box containing pair Of diamond
earrings and 3 valuable rings opal.
pearl and diamonds Tuesday afternoon. on
south side of Chestnut ST.. between 11th
and 18th SITS. or upon leaving Kinds store.
Return to s. Kind G. Sons. Liberal reward.
DOG-Wandered from his residence in Mel
rose Park elderly black Pomeranian
male dog. slightly hard of hearing.
Those with whom he may be now residing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
PER | CONF|N| IRA
ITALIA { JuGOSLAV|A
81 Dice che un Accordo Sara
Compreso mel Preliminare
Trattato di Pace

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act Of October q.
1917, on file at the Postoffice of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
BY order OF the President.
A. s. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
PERSONALS

FRENCH LESSONS are offered by Partisan
woman highly cultured and Of superior
rdncation. having wide teaching experience.
Tor the summer to an American family in
exchange for lodging for herself and her
FAMILY in the country. at the seaside or in
fhe mountains: hrst-class references. Nine.
de L., NJ 002 Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

EDUCATIONAL
IN MENiORIAM

SYE. Birthday remembrances of darling
little Emily, who died April 20, 1907, at IL
Monmouth St. Philadelphia. Too dearly
rock st, Liverpool. England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
CARPET FINISHER

cLrRK-vorrNG MAN OVER 10 YEARS
OF AGE FOR STATISTICAL. WORK IN
NEWSPAPER ADvERTIsING DEPART:
IN HANDLING FiGURFs; GOOD oPPoR.
T!INITY For ADVANCEMENT: SALARY:
) P. N Or WRITE Mr., wEscoTT Xp.
vERTISTNG DEPARTMENT PUBLIC LED
GER, 9TH AND CHESTNUT SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

Senza commento, riportiamo il scgu-
ente telegramma dell editorc del giornale
III Secolo di Milano, divulgato dalla
compagnia International News Service {:
Milano, 16 aprile.-Scn2a che lc pre- e
senti decisioni siano cambiatc all'ultimo
mcmento, Fiume sara dichiarato porto
libero. La Jugo Slavia avra COST
guadagnato uno sbocco sui Mare Adri-
atico per il quale cssa ha tanto insistito.
I'Italia dovra' anche ccderc sullc sue
aspiration nella costa della Dalmazia,
ad eccezione di cara, che G. stata sem =
pre- riconosciuta come una citta pret-
tamente italiana. L'effetto di delta
decisione fara' dell AdriaticO un mare
libero all'intero monde. La dccisionc
non e. interamente in accordo ale as
pirazioni aell Italia, ma 81 crede potra
soddifare la maggioranza dcgi itali-
ami.
ii Presidente Wilson G. state oggetto
di severe criticize in Italia, owe in
alcuni circoli 81 deplora la sua poca
disposizione sostencre lie aspirazioni
italiane riguardo Fiume. Ma mentrt
eli italiani hanno lavoratO direttamentt
cd indirettamen nclla ConfcrcnZf
della Pace per sostcncrc lc loro do
mande, essi non hanno alcuna csitazion'
di pagare un tribute di omaggio allf
fermezza ed imparzialita' del Pres idcnt,
Americana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

Parigi, 10 aprile.-Il gornale il
"Gaulois" dice che un finale accordo
relativamente allie frontiere ira l1talia
la Jugo- -Slavia sara compreso mel
preliminare trattato di pace con la Ger
mania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

THE TEMPLE
Broad and Berks SITS 19OO NORTH.
HJSSELL II. CONWELL will conduct
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES at IL a. m.
p nj. and y. nl
AT the night service Temple Chorus will
sing selections from Stainer's "Cruci-
iixion, and Dudley Bucks The Story of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

la Jugo- -Slavia sara compreso mel
preliminare trattato di pace con la Ger
mania.
Roma, Is aprile (ritardato) Non
cssendo state emesso alcun communicate
ufficiale relativamente al posponimento
delPapertura della Camera del DCpu
( tati, fissata per il % aprie correntc,
nei circoli politici 81 dice che cio' sia
iDdizio che preliminari di pace sa
ranno tirmati non piu' tardi del 20 u
corrente. Cio' metterebbe in condizione
ron. Orlando di potter esscre prescnte
all'apertura del Parlamento.
Sc le clausole della pace vcrranno
frmate per la prossima settimaua,
Fapertura del Parlamento dovra' esscre
la piu' importante da quando fu dichi-
arata punita' d'Italia, cinquant ami
or sono.
Tutti partiti, ad cccezione del so
cialisti intransigcnti. fortemcntc dcplo-
rano i recent disordini vcrifcatcsi in
Milano, quail tendono n sConcertarc
Fopinione pubblica in un momento che
tutti gil spirit dovrcbbero csscre calmi.
Sc rItalia non potra' ottencrc tutto
quello che reclama ALA Confercnza di
Parigi, e. bene che il pubbico non sia
ficamente quello nhe Delegati italiani
hanno hreduto megli di fare,
L'apcrtura della sessione G attesa
con impazienza, poiche' 81 aspctta che
ron. Orlando fara' una chiara espo-
sizione relativamentc a come proccdc Ia
Conferenza della Peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
aE9[:5!

NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Carmania Apr. 26 |
Aquitania ............... May 3
Orduna ................ NAV 10
Royal George ,...... NAV IL
Caronia NAV II
Carmania Nav "a
NEW YORK to PIRAEUS
fannonia ............ Apr. 22
NEW YORK to HAVRE & LONDON
oaxonia ........ Apr. "a
NEW YORK to U. X. PORT
Vauban .............. Apr. rs
NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania ..,. NAV II
Philadelphia-Bristol Avcnmou,b
Direct Service-Pier 16 South
1900 WALNUT ST.. PHIIAA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
DEVON. Pa.

Winbne Inn sIslly 9n Msn sssr55s line 70, FsDs. 5s
ness men with families. Rooms with bath
at reasonable rates. Dancing. Large
grounds wide verandas. Phone Berwyn IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
RADNOR. PA.

RADNOR. PA.
RADNOR INN, Radnor. PA nrst-class
country home, within 80 minutes of city
center; golf hunting. tennis: excel. cuisine:
Sun eve. dinner. s1.25. Phone Wayne IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
SPRING RESORTS
OCEAN CITY. y. J.

N,lezsT1'1lz,1ll{ e:T1'Z1f!,zl{
7 Best for Easter :
K sunny skies - Health Giving u
Y Breezes--Special Holiday At n
fractions, and Delightful y
u Surroundings L
Y What more could you wish for z
I TO make Easter a season of un- y
! paralleled enjoyment and festiv- z
\ ity. All this, and more, youll 2
d find in Ocean City. Join in the
? unique Easter Parade, the fash 4
4 ionable event of the year. There's I,
< place in the ranks for you: Fine 3
J golf, good motoring roads. Horse 3
back riding. Ample hotel and 3
4 boarding house accommodations. b
a Excellent train service on both p
4 the Penna. r. Il. and Phila. p
4 to arrange for that cottage or
4 bungalow for the Summer.
h For further information, lit
y erature, etc, address 2
[ HARRY A. NORRIS
3 City Clerk. Ocean City, n. ). E
Nslss%5sssSS1
-1NcNk sS@ 80
@@SSSsss@ssssss ssssszz=ZEZ-
THE BISC YNE
NOW OPEN
Steam heat; private baths. Excellent table
=. BL.UNDIN. Owner and Manager.
OCEANIC Wesley Ave. and 11th St.
>,. Open for Easter. 4. E. Baker.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
EASTER SPECIAL EUROPEAN PLAN
NETHERLANDS
sl,"S DAILY: sl;5o aWITM RuNNISt;
BATH. Elevator fine porches overlooking
lawn. etc.
AUGUST RUHwADEL. Proprietor.
COURTESY QUALITY SERVICE
HOTEL KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY EohE AYE, - NEAR Il ,x BEACH
Rates Sl.OO to $3.50 per day
Steam heated: elevator; electric lights.
Telephone in every room; running water in
rooms: private baths. y. b. KENNADY.
THOTEL BILTM MORE7
formerly WestmonD
Rhode Island Ave near Boardwalk
Now open for Easter booking
aSd 0G 8HnGas aas wsep csgaGs{ $50
j BfTTMo6RE H|T6FE 'fiSGFEf,"e%5: HoTEh 20.
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND
So. Carolina av. and Beach: central loca.
Amer. & European plans: priv. baths. run g
water IN rooms. elevator. fine porehes, etc.
Raaq ra ataa n ~ 10
Try CLARENDON HOTEL
VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH
All rooms with hot and cold running water.
Private Baths. Write for Rates and Booklet.
H o r E l. FIR E D o nj A
OPEN ALL YEAR. Tennessee Ave. just of
Boardwalk. European plan. Every appoint
ment Moderate rate restaurant:
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
crate Phone or write. N. Walsh Duncan. G
Westminster Ky. Av. nT',, nea. J., Beach: e, Elsv.
water. $125 up wkly. 81. so up daily. c Buhre
HOTEL BOSCOBEL RsoSS ksn,Ychy Ay; , v nsa.
open. Thoroughly heated Bklt E. r. Marion.
CAPE MAY. N. J.
HOTEL COLUMBIA GArE CAP ~ MAY. M
son of 1919 at EastsEttaei Same manage.
ment. j. w. MESRAf BRO.
60
WASHINGTON. ID, @.
Burlington Hotel
Less than FIVE minutes from everything.
American and European Plans
43l Rooms with Bath, $3.50 to SIS
WASHINGTON. ID. @.
DEVON. Pa.
Winbune Inn On, On Main sir, Line Esps'
ness men with families. Rooms with bath
at reasonable rates. Dancing. Large
grounds. wide verandas. Phone Berwyn II.
RADNOR. PA.
RADN0R INN. Radnor. Pa first:clasi
country home, within 80 minutes OF city
center; golf hunting. tennis: excel. cuisine
Sun. eve. dinner. s1.25. Phone Wayne IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

CLERK-Young man. over 10 years.
to work in the accounting de-
partment: must be quick and ac-
curate In handling figures: good OPP
portunity for advancement. Ask
for Mr. West Accounting Depart.
ment. Public Ledger Co.. 9Th and
Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Burlington Hotel

I less than five minutes from everything.
American and European Plans
43l Rooms with Bath, $3.50 to SIS
WASHINGTON. ID. @.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

sALEsMEN-7successfu selling experiences.
any kind will get YOU n permanent posi-
ton, $50 per week and up. Mr.. Brennan.
217 N 18th ST.
SHOE SALEsMAN-Wanted a clean-cut ex-
perierce shoe salesman: ref. required.
mington. Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

, ,ACkER. April IA. EMILY r., wife NJ A.
,tIncpih n Ascker. Relatives and friends in
IstGa Istaa '2 1 funeral services: Fri, 80 D. m,
flowers. N'' oiiilt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

CLoCKMAKNR experienced on French and
American clocks; reference REQUIRED.
DESIGNER and craftsman for punches and
dies: must have had toolroom exp. reter-
ences required. ola" P. q. Box 3443.
pRIvER--steady man for steady position
over 81 years Of age: good salary. Apply
Q a. m. Mr. HeinoId. 1897 Ralnbridse ct.
ENGINEERS locomotive and STATIONARY,
wanted by the u. 8. Shipping hoard 70
train for service as ENGLNEER OFFICERS
for the Merchant Marine Fleet. Apply Ph'la.
Marine Eng. Free School. day or evening.
main floor. Bourse Bldg. 9Th st. below
Market.
EXPRESS PACKERS. EXPERIENCED
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
FILERs-Men who can file sheet metal and
are able to use hammer for inishins
sheet-metal stampings. Apply Edward q.
Budd Mfg. Co.. 25th and Hunting PARK ave:
FIREMEN with 5 years sea service. oilers
and water tenders with 2 years sea serv-
ice wanted by the y. s. Shipping Board Re-
% %sruiting seryise to, tS train for Or service as IN:
Iine Fleet. Apply phila. Marine Eng; Free
Bldg. 9Th below Market