davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
CITIZENS BANK HAS
NEW BURGLAR ALARM

The Citizens Bank has completed
the installation of a burglar alarm
system, one of the latest and best
electrical projections for its vaults
that insures positive protection and
assures security for valuables. This
system lis manufactured By the
American Bank Protection Company
of Minneapolis, and is being installed
by their coast engineer, o. Liabo, of
Los Angeles,
The interior Of both walls are lined
with a double plate steel lining and
a layer of tinfoil. The penetration
of this lining forms a metallic con-
tact and starts the ringing of series
of gongs. The two vault doors are
both electrically connected, and even
the moving of the combination at
night after the vault is locked will
instantly sound the alarm.
This alarm consists of one big
gong on the outside of the building
incased in an electrically steel pro-
lection housing, and also two bells
on the vault front Immediately over
the vault doors.
For a day holdup there are ring
ing stations installed at different
parts of the office, and the gong can
be started from any one of these sta
tions.
The American Bank Protection
Company has been building burglar
alarms for 20 years, and have equip
ped over 1000 banks thruout the
United States and Canada, and dur
ing this record there has not been
the loss of single dollar by burg
larry in any of these institutions after
the alarm was installed. This alarm
system is considered the most Sc
cure and modern guard against
burglars today.
Saturday the bank will give a
demonstration of the new burglar
alarm all during business hours, to
which the public is invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Cllff Payne makes benches.

Cllff Payne makes benches.
Mrs ]. e. Weaver of Medford was
in Ashland yesterday calling on
friends.
G. w. Skinner, proprietor of the
Glendale Hotel. Glendale, with his
family was a visitor in Ashland We'd
nesday on his way to Los Angeles.
Fresh new goods arriving daily at
ashland Trading Co. 32tf
Miss Alice Hast Of Montague is
spending the week with friends in
this city.
II. II. Morton OF Crescent City Is
spending a short vacation in Ashland
this week.
Ed P. Moore OF Berkeley, Calf,
IS visiting this section and Is a guest
of his brothers, II. l.. and F, w,
Moore.
We fit the hard to fit at orres
Tailor Shop.
The council has sold its road roller
10 the Oscar Hubert Company. The
sum received for this sale totals the
city $4,000,
b. Z. Whitmore, a former we'll
known resident OF Ashland. was in
the city this week from California
where he now resides.
Special in windows every Satur-
day at Ashland Trading Store. S2tf
Mrs. Ruby Lafferty has returned
from Seaside where she had been
spending several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Dews have
returned from a weeks visit with
friends In Eugene and Seattle.
Ashland Trading Company for
fruits and vegetables S2tf
A. C. Nininger returned from San
ia Ana, Calf. Wednesday evening,
where he had been called by the
death of his father, the late c. z.
Nininger.
Ira Pitman has returned home
after serving in France with the coast
artillery. He went out from here
two years ago with the National
Guard company
Milton Fraley, who has been in
the employ of the Southern Pacific
at Weed, was recently transferred by
the baggage department of the Ash
land station.
Mn and Mrs. P. L. Winstead OF
Elko. Nevada, are spending the week
in Ashland and are guests at the
Hotel Austin. They are looking over
the field in this vicinity for a To-
cation.
Ralph Hadfield, a well known Ash
land boy in naval service, has re-
Gently left San Francisco for New
York, from which port he will sail
for France.
Lean or stout, short or tall, we
fit the hard to fit and satisfy you
all at Orres, tailors for men and
women
A. C. Briggs, manager Of the Ash
land Fruit and Produce Association
is a business visitor in Northern Cal
ifornia during the week. Before re-
turning home he will continue his
Journey to San Francisco
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Dean of Port

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Dean of Port
land stopped off in Ashland for a
few days while on their way 20
Klamath Falls to look after business
affairs. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean were
former residents Of this city.
X. Beers Loos, press agent and
special representative of the Foley
& Burk shows coming to Medford
next week, was in Ashland Tuesday
looking after the interests Of his
company in this vicinity.
At the council meeting Tuesday
evening petition for curb and
gutter on Allison was accepted by
the city council and the city attorney
was instructed to prepare the neces-
sary resolution.
Mrs. T. C. Ingraham and son, How
ard, of Augusta, Maine, arrived in
Ashland this week and will visit at
the home of the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. e. Fuller, for an in
definite time.
When you think of Good Paint,
think of the Carson-Fowler Lumber
Co. 20-tf
Mrs. Ruby Chisholm and baby Of
Portland are making her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Schall. a visit.
They we're duly surprised by visit
from their son Horace OF the U. s.
navy who recently returned from
overseas duty.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
ADOPTED BY HOUSE

The woman suffrage constitution
al amendment resolution was adopt
ed by the house after less than three
hours debate The vote was 30t to
SO, or AZ more than the necessary
two-thirds majority. The resolution
now goes to the senate, where sup
porters plan TO urge speedy action.
Final enactment of the measure
within two weeks was predicted by
some suffrage leaders.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
GARD OF THANKS

To our many friends whose ex-
treme goodness and kindly services
helped us during our recent great
bereavement We wish to convey our
heartfelt appreciation and thanks.
A. l.. Lamb and Family.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
9@@@a@@H@@@%%%%'
NOTICE!

(" FOR SALE-Modern 5-room Z
(. cottage, close in. Good gar
(: den spot. Worth your while
o to look this up as 1t must be
(: sold. Terms. Address p. o.
(. Box SAC, or call at Transfer
8 office on Oak st. 2S-7t
9 g o 8 @ o o o o o o o o o o o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23

Reedsport-Bone Island sold to
Western Development company for
$4,000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
Ole VIRGINIA
70 Main Street

az Main street
Ashlands down town high class
family apartments Rooms en-suite
or single. We give you all the COM
forts of home. Reasonable rates.
Phone 3SSY
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28

Under existing conditions the
United States is one of the world
powers, but when Mr.. Wilson
gets us all tied up in a League of
Nations we will have one Ameri-
can vote in the regulation of the
worlds government, and the Eu-
ropean countries with their kings
and emperors will have eight.
If such a scheme gets through
and is ratified by Congress, in
stead Of fighting for a world de-
mocracy we will discover we were
fighting to establish the rule of
kings.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28

The editor is not working very
strong as a member of any
church organization, but we must
confess we can see no objection
to the reading of the Bible in the
public school. 1t would not be
out of place if it was adopted as
a regular textbook in the study
of literature, as it is the best
classic the world has ever known.
If the rising generation would
put in more hours reading the
Bible and less time to the frivol-
Gus pursuits, they would make
better citizens and at the same
time broaden their vision. 1t is
not necessary to read the Bible
from any sectarian standpoint.
but read it simply as literature,
and you will discover it gets just
as interesting as any history, BIZ
ography or fiction.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
J. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.
Friday, March %, 1919

With the return of the 10th
Division from France, most all
of our Winslow boys will soon be
home, and it is now up to our
ladies to commence planning a
big reception, the important fea-
ture to be an elaborate dinner of
mothers cooking. Omit the ba-
con and beans, and go strong ou
the It'd bits and delicaices. The
men will have to come across
with the funds to finance the
demonstration.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28

The Bolsheviki of Russia have
issued their edict nationalizing
women, making them merely
breeding animals subject to the
lust of all men; and providing
that the children born are to be
taken over by the government
when three months old, and the
mother must register back in the
herd of animals. And this is the
Bolshevik government President
Wilson wanted to recognize as
representing Russia; and it was
to meet with representatives of
that country at Princes Island
in peace conference, that the
President selected the unsavory
and notorious Heron to repre-
sent this government. Heron,
it will be remembered, is the un-
frocked preacher who advocates
and practices free love, and was
run out of the country. Heron
may represent Wilson's stand
ard of morals, but he does not
represent the standard obtain
ing in this country by 95 percent
of our citizens.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28

1t is mistake to feed the dirty,
murderous Bolsheviki of Russia
as the means of bringing peace
to that country. They should
send in there an army of scrub
women and BARRIERS to clean up
the inhabitants and cut their hair
and whiskers, and then they
should be made to go to work. If
they refuse to work, let them
starve, because they are no use
to the world. 1t is mistake to
take the money of millions of
honest laborers to buy food to
give to this organized army Of
bandits, who want to live with
out physical effort.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28

Down in Washington it appears
the women who were given war
positions at good salaries are to
be given bonus of S240; but
soldiers who gave up good pay
ing positions and entered the
war are to be given only $50 bo-
nus. This present democratic
administration that was put in
power on the cry that he kept
us out of war" are probably try
ing to make good on their cam
paign declarations by penalizing
the boys who shouldered G gun.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
Notice.

To owners and purchasers of Lib
erty Bonds:
If you have purchased any Lib
erty Bonds on which there re-
main any unpaid installments |
will advance you a sufficient
amount of money to enable you
to pay for and receive your bond,
and then accept the bond as a
first payment on any lots pur-
chased from me and give you the
difference between your first pay
ment and the face value of your
bond in cash IMMEDIATELY. To
those who already have their
bonds paid for you may turn in
bond on your first payment on
lots and receive the difference
in cash at time of purchase.
make you this offer because |
know that you can never invest
the proceeds Of your bond in a
better proposition than is offered
you in the purchase of these
WinsloW lots.
Phone 243. C. c.. HALL.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
Senatorial Slush Fund Bill.

fryers" of the organization, are
considerably peeved because Gov.
Campbell vetoed the alleged S3,-
900, 900 highway. improvement
bill. and put to sleep their antic
ipated revelry in a rich slush
fund pried from the people in
the form of taxes. So great is
their chagrin at the disappoint-
ment in store for the political
heelers who had been licking
their chops in anticipation of the
bountiful orgy promised with the
passage of the highway Doodle
bill, that the democratic state
central committee have felt call
ed upon to send out hundreds of
letters explaining that the dis
appointment in store is charge
able directly to Gov. Campbell's
veto, calling attention particu-
larly to the fact that the demo-
cratic majority in the legislature
had done their full part in pass
ing the Doodle bill. Evidently
the only purpose of the state
committee in sending out the let
ter was to apologize and mollify
the hungry disappointed horde
of pap suckers who had been
promised rich pickings.
If there was ever any doubt
that the alleged highway bill
was hatched ont by the demo-
cratic state committee, solely for
the purpose of political swag,
that doubt has been dispelled by
the acts of the committee. I'm
mediately after the bill was in
troduced, when it looked doubt
full if all the democratic legisla-
tors would vote for the graft, a
hurried emergency call was sent
out for a meeting of the commit
tee, to which all democratic fed
eral, state and county officers
were invited, and in this pow
WOW the recalcitrant legislators
were enlightened as to the true
purpose of the bill. They were
led up in the mountain, as it
were, and shown the beauties
of the democratic scheme and
the golden shekels that would
rain down on the faithful when
the bill became a law, and dem
ocratic solidarity was established
at once. When the Governor
vetoed the bill, another confer
ence was had to try to force the
passage over the veto. Failing
in this the bill was re-introduced
in the closing hours of the ses-
sion, sans emergency clause, and
passed again, but the session
ended before the Governor had
reached the bill with his second
veto. And now the democratic
state committee is flooding the
state with it's apologetic letters,
showing they had done their best
to put the plumber bill through.
There were nearly 200 bills in
troduced in the legislature, COW
ering all conceivable matters sup
posed to be for the best interest
of the state. but the highway
graft bill and rank parti-
san election bill were the only
two bills that seemed to call for
pernicious activity on the part
of the state democratic commit
tee. And with these thoughts
in mind, we wonder when the
question of building permanent
highways became strictly dem
ocratic partisan issue. Is it pos
sible the republicans of Arizona
are opposed to such improve
ments? Since statehood the gov
ernor of the state has always ap-
pointed the state engineer who
directed the expenditure of the
highway funds, but with a re-
publican governor, the demo-
cratic patriots for spoils and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

Germantown. Due notice Of funeral win be
given.
Van DERHpRcHEN. Suddenly. Dec. Q,
THOMAS NJ, husband OF the late Emma W
Van Derherchen. Relatives and friends
employees Of the Photographic ELECTRIC Co.
invited TO the service sat. p. m, 72l II.
Thompson st Int. Palmer Gem.
VAN LEDR.---Dec 10. GEORGE r., hus;
friends, Thomson Lodge. No $40. r. and a.
NJ Of Greentree, Pa, invited TO service,
Fri. p m. BOIL Haverford ave. Further
service Malvern BAPTIST Church. Malvern
Pa. Sat, " p ~. Int. adjoining Gem, o
,MlrAiIr,t;AcE At PGlmyEEs, ~ J" PEI s.
No. 9, P, o. .ot A.. and Betsy Ross Home
West Palmyra. n J Int NJ. E. Gem Re-
WEAVER suddenly. tec. q. in Chi
cago. ~ JOHN $" son q the late Isaac
invited to service. Fri. gao p. m. residence
Of sisters, 1904 Spring Garden St, Phlla-
WOLFF. - pee. 10. FLORENCE OEI.-
BERS. wife Of Edwin c. Wolf. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral services. Fri.
p. m. 37s3 n. 10th st. Int. private.
Laurel Hill Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
Bank Of Enaland Statement

London, Dec. 1.-THE weekly state
mcnt of the Bank of England shows
the following changes; Total reserve
decreased ESQ 900, circulation incrcas-
cd f44O 600. bullion decreased E130.
T21, other securities decreased fl .T35.
600, public deposits decreased f620 900.
other deposits decreased fS,043 900,
notes, reserve. decreased f453 900. gov
crnment securities decreased e. .006, 900.
The proportion Of the banks reserve to
liability this week is 1858 per cent (;
Inst Mock IL WINS Il 21
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
PERSONALS


- Philadelphia. Pa. Dec, 2. 1919.
Miss *. Donahue, Miss NJ. Waters; Take
notice. that the household goods and per-
sonal property stored In the name Of each
OF you in the warehouse OF ]. II. Doyle
mental Storage Warehouses goth st. above
Chestnut. Philadelphia. will be sold TO pay
the lien of said warehousemen against said
property at the auction house OF s, T. Free
man q Co.. 1910 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia
a portion thereof on December IT. 1919. at
10 o'clock a. m, and the remaining portion
thereof on December IS. 1910. at 8 O'Clock
IT, M d" MRS. MRS. X. KENNEDY
. beds complete; sta nd. is chairs, tovsi
rack. 2 barrels and contents. 1 sewing
machine. 3 bundles carpets. ! sideboard.
clothes rack, l painting screen door.
l bundle curtains. 1 pillow. clock 1 sofa
trunk and contents. boxes and contents.
3 rockers, china. glass brac-a-brac. clothing.
"''''' '' Miss N. REILLY
Thirteen Ms Siss 0Fndlfs X. boSA2HER e 2sfHEERe''
one travelling bag and contents. paper
boxes and contents. 4 pictures, basket and
contents, 8 trunks and contents. 1 chest and
contents, 4 packages. ! vase. ! bundle.
china glass. brc-a-brac, clothing. linen.
MISS NJ WATERS
Ono sewing machine, ] oak table. cur
/ cutting table, 8 sad irons, iron holder.
and contents. china. glass. bric-a-brac. cloth
C!6SNTINENTAI STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
10 s. Goth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
Refined suaars UNCHANGED

New York, Dec. 1.-THE refined
sugar market remains unchanged at Dc
less . per cent for cash. for fine granu.
lated. Sales of new crop Cubas on
Wednesday consisted of $4,000 bags for
February loading at SKc (. O. b., and
10000 bags for June loading at S%
{. o. b. The United States sugar
equalization board made no purchases
of raws yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

demand absorbing the limited offerings Of
fine deslrable-sized stock The quotations
follow; Turkeys. nearby fancy. 4sW 4sc;
DO do. fair to good A 0 46c western 'pring
fancy. AZ a 4Dc do. do fair TO good. 80 40e;
fowls. fresh-kllled. dry-picked. in boxes
weshIng 4H lbs and eyer AZ apiGSSs Ss "a SSs g
S2c: smaller sizes. 20 2Nc; fresh-klled' y
barrels dry-packed. Weighing AZ lbs ana
His' Ing az iss.. IS Soc; smaier sizes 2tSfy7ei
old ROSTERS dry-piclied. 25e: 6roilers' JkeTr;
42c; brollers. western dry-picked, weighing
~ az Ibs apiece. asa iOc; roasting check
western "A q s. s4S S9's GSeSina SfiEh2g
lbs, 30 a S@2c, @ Weighing. % "a lbs. ,9npiecc,
81 q g0c western. curn.fed chickens IL 70 n n
6 PpG deT y, gosSD 70 do4s9 4s Ga ETE s q 10 go 81
Gs dozen PSr ~ 2SG a?S y % % e Is rs 's e.
eS eS''F per per Io 10 o. as 50 rs ard
dozen 80 u 3Gc, ducks. western ,dancS' SoV
3Sc: geese. western. fancy. 2sWSoc'
FRESH FRUITS
Supplies we're small and prices ruled hT,a ria
Ms Sa%Ie' ss peT Hs b9x s9i v GrSnberriea, PEI
S6i .faisSo; ia 30 do DO, average good. per ait crate
i2.T5I's $50. Lemons. per box. L1Sgtt'ggSS
a. Florids per e So2 box ggt" gdaI GrapefrGl
Florida, per box. 81 1,s5@4,5o.
VEGETABLES
The market was quiet but Arm with pdSn Ign
offerings. We quote: White pota.9es Yenn Ye,rn
sylyana per cw, tsm SO; d9i SfM Hoosers sSrs
s;sdr. ii"' per FIJI" iii. si'S6G4 Is; do No. e pc
Gs Gs!sey 'sI"%TT; Tr Ts't 10 gff15SSi4Ro S4R SaSSsss
NSw York aud Danish, per ton ses@ 50
,sselO 2n!9nS ' d. lOSo %6 Snd pleE!ers. 81
u . 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
| : SY
a vi 4 e. / I d . Z &
Passenger and Freight Service,

Passenger and Freight Services
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Carmania. Dec. I7IJan. Fl Feb. q
Orduna Dec. 81
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauresania. Dec. "a Feb. 7lMar. 20
lmperator or.......... Jan. "a Feb. 2
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George. Dec. IS Jan. loIFeb. l9
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG and LIVERPOOL
CaroDia ....s.......... dec. Va
NEW YORK to pI.YMOITTH
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia. Dec. "a Jan. 8 |
N. Y.-L'DERRY-GLASGOW
Columbia Jan. U
PHILADELPHIA to LIVERPOOL
Nellavia Dec. 2
NcrbEnla JAM )
PHILADELPHIA to LONDON
Nennonia jan.
PHILADELPHIA to BRISTOL
Doonholm ............. Dec. II
Pier l6 South
1900 WALNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
MEGErARLES
Financial Briefs

The average price of twenty active
Industrial stocks advanced O.16 per
cent yesterday to 10T .01, while twenty
railroads declined q " per cent to I6.O2.
The Bank of En2land's minimum dis
count rate remains unchanged at u
per cent.
The most chronic pessimist on the
street in discussing the market situation
said: "Whpn the government is against
The market and the Federal Reserve is
against the market aud the bankers arc
against the market and the brokers
are against the market, | think it is
about time to buy stocks.
Secretary OF the Treasury has author.
lied the Federal Reserve bank of Phil =
a,lelnha on and after Monday. Decem
Der Is. 1910. and until further notice.
TO redeem in cash before January .,
1920. at tho holders option, at par ana
accrued interest to the date of such
optional redemption, treasury certifi e
Gates of indebtedness Series \. 1920
maturing January ., 1920.
The New York Subtreasury gained
$500 900 from the banks yesterday,
making cash net gam since Friday
of S11 III 900.
An estimate printed on financial
news ticker putting November sales
of copper METAL at 700 600 pounds
is extremely liberal. Trade authori
tipsFwho are in a position to know, say
/ that the total metal sold last montl
| did not run much over 100, 200, ,00t
] pounds.
Production of crude oil in the montl
of October in the United States amount
| cd to 33.3l9. .000 barrels, as compares
with SO. .6GT 900 barrels in September
decrease of 34S 900 barrels. The dali,
average output during that month wa
/ .074 sos barrels, 4 per cent less thai
in September
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Greater Confidence Prevails on Ex.
chanue-Gilt.E Edoed Section Hard

London, Dec. 11.-A more confident
feeling prevailed on the stock exchange
today and. although business remained
quiet, the markets generally were
steady.
The. oil group displayed strength, the
gilt edged section was hard and French
and japanese loans were firm.
There was light buying Of Argentine
rnils. MeXirnns We're irregular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

HOLLAR.-ln memory Of WiLLlAM H.
HOLLAR who died Dec. II 1olO. -.
McCAY.-In loving memory Of JOHN T.
McCAY, who departed this life Dec H.
1915. No one knows how much mss mss, you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS


l,-11s;T7, ESTATE or PAUL s. KING. de-
49, ceased - Letters tcstRmentary upon
the estate OF Paul 8. King. deceased. having
sons indebted TO the 0aid estate are requested
to make payment. and those having claims
against the same 10 present them. without
32i-33l Chestnut St. Philadelphla.
wM. p. GEST. President.
or to It's attorneys, -
VAN DTSEN & JOHNSON,
1912 Stcphen Glrard Building.
,s~lsS77 ESTATE OF ELIZA HAINES FRAN
~ CTS, Observation-Disclosures Of admInistra-
tiOn in the above estate having been granted
10 The Provident Life and Trust Company
of Philadelphia. all persons indebted to said
estate arc requested to make payment, and
those having claims N present the same
THE PRONtDENT LIFE AND TRUST COM
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Asa s. Wing President.
400 Chestnut street,
ADMINISTRATORS.
ATTORNEY:
74i Real Estate Trus, Bldg
49, 9NOTICE-PHILADELP PRESS
N-S MEMS UNION No. 4, J. r. r. a. U.
B15 Parkway building
Al it's last regular meeting, held Novem-
ber 2s 1919, resolved that on and after
Dcccmber 81. 1919. that pressroom workers
new members upon the initiation fee TO be
determined by the Local and International
Union. This rule is subject to reversal only
THOMAS F. DREW.
Business Representative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

AUTO TRINrfERs ON LIMOUSINE; CusH-
ION MAKERS; DOOR TRIMMERS AND
BLOCK HANGERS AND SEWING Ma
CHINE OPERATORS; BEST WAGES PAID.
APPLY LOURY TOP AND BODY CO.,
GAUL AND ADAMS SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

BOLTERs WANTED
$50 PER HOUR
Husky, able-bodled men, who want
real opportunity to get into ship
yard trades.
Apply at the North Yard Employ
mont Offce or TO Mr.. La Course.
az the State Employment Bureau
1921 Arch St. Philadelphia.