davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-09
Hn schberg Fires
First Gun Of the
Local Campaign
Labor Candidate for Mayor
Addresses Large Audience
Sunday Afternoon.

The nrst verbal gum ID the cam
paign for the mayoralty Of Richmond
was fired by John Hirah6erx, STATE
Labor Commissioner. and candidate
for mayor, ct ineetipg yesterday
afternoon OF the Building Trades
union, held In the Arcade building
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose ofTgiving Mr.. Hfrshberg an OPP
poFtunity to address the union with
reference 70 his campaign. Members
OF other labor unions also we're pres
ent ut the meeting, and throughout
the Arcade hall. which was packed
10 oFerdowtnG, there were many
Richmond citizens who are not anil
ated with any labor organization, but
had come out to witness the openis. !;
shot in what promises to- develop into
into q red hot fight for the mayors
ONCE.
HirshbsrE's address was largely :
criticism OF wh4t he called the inef-
business methods OF the present
mayor ana city council, and Of the
character OF the men now holding
these offices whom he declared were
not representative Of the people.
There were some employees Of the city,
he said. who earned their salaries,
but there were also 4 large number OF
them. ne stated who do not earn
their salt. His announcement that
he stood for "eficiency. economy, RE-
sponsibility and service 10 the people
brought forth applause
Delving into past history. the can
didate told OF his early. struggles in
life. having been left = small business
on the death OF his father. but with
out funds How he sold the business
and struck out for himself when he
was twonty years old. He cited his
record ~ member Of the city coun-
ell, and as president Of the adminis-
tr0tive board. He appealed 10 the
union men to support him in the In
terest OF efficient administration
which he promised IL elected to put
into effect. His address was well re-
ceived by the union men present. And
he vas frequently interrupted by ap-
plause. ~
Delsgate George Z. wilcox. mem
bar from Richmond Of the general
assembly. also Addressed the meeting
in m appeal to the workmen who
we're nor members OF the union to
Af5iiiate II once with local orkAnixa-
tions. and TO stand together for. rep
rcsentation In municipal, stAte and
national government. He endorsed
the candidacy Of John Hirshbere "a
the representative OF labor. and urged
AL union men to srppe<t him ~ such.
8 iGe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-09

l CHangc matters much. r sXi
Meanwhile the program already{ NJ
cided upon by Senator Lodge, the NJ
3ority leader OF the will no into ~
tomorrow, 1t being admitted m
ne has SUFFICIENT votes to do this 61
VIII again be referred to the aof13a
Jority leader. will go into effectSkf6
prevent the cloture rule from beco1l,
ing operative. The COMMITTEES
accordingly report 1t back 10 the =
ate and unlimited debate will b43
neWed. probably on .Tueaday. 81 ss7
Senator Harding, HepubIfcAnsN
OHIO saw ray Of hope in thu III
ensemble. He declared thar Ne
iieved the Knox resolution, deeisl
the war at an end. would agAfSIS
called up and would be passed hSy8elz
senate Senator Harding thtnke 4r9{
are enough Democratic. nafor1W r r
oppose the stand faken ~ 80 ~
dent, to insure passaxe uf fi,narsS ~
ton at this tfYi4e IS eH1k ySE S6ssssss
the maoIstrnn1 81 deh.fe,. - s.s'ss
!. KNOX TESf1fTr1Efx, u r.
The K nor rssSS,,ti n,,s IL !, 49,,
ca len0ar afYtf cAn - rntisN go
tfr1 Eemaf6.rr "a. sf,,~, q s,S2s
yax nertsIs,. sthn,.s, ~ 49, w.
Krox vns,iA . !, . St..g NJ u s II u
n N e. ~ ~ :
~ n. i. - ~ ~. -. .s.s "
=, rr.-.., rr"-Ns...,s. 80, 1.ss -
49, r,,,a.a u ss,ls ~ x!
49, 49, 81 u. !. - :. 5 ~, We IT.
t;c.1,s, i, 80. + so y ~ ssOais I'D -
Sas.ta ~, ia. .I.s. ]. & afsss
II - VT sanes Io.nue4ter saiu ': asgl
s .s sus pI es e iekssf ~
'e'D tiis encct OF inducing the
6EIdtS 10 give Fdf4nCaIiCn OF ehGk fu,<(
: 49,. ui'vu support- az n0k el!.
however. mat u Is going 70 hAxA
eHsct on tne Repubifcan Attttu4es
scnator boran, RepnpilcAn. a.
ho, expressed deep resentment
eHors OF the English 70 c0rnpAl
Inited States senate to ratt4y
treaty and join the league of nAtt&
ASIDE from tue merits or denAf41&
the lea que what We shAiF DO ~
tertne II Is for us to dstefH1int. u d
matter Tor the Americ&n peopfa &16
g determine II was psrfNetiy 49,
Enown 70 Viscount Grey 80
chtHe Ensifsn cabinet thai
asn. was analssrsoiy' enpc::d
1.odse reservations. NcSNttA1tA
this Viseount Grey with tkss N91
CT the English cabinet wrttAa
which was intended for this IN
ahd puphshed here with vtAN
Iscing the situation HeS atteaApt
go. over the mead 81 the rreaiden
Tue american neonse And to. the
AND Iorce ratincation. ~ ~
NOT THE QGEsTI0N 81
Now I perfectly agree vith
eetnt Grey as to the e6ect al
reservations. but that u nor tAa
ion. The question - viii - Ad
car people ions submit ~ th4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-09

tcondnued an Pa<S Two3 =
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
GOVERNOR WILL USE FUND FOR
 TEMPE BRIDGE
Emergency Money of State To Replace Damage Done
 By Floods

PHOENIX, March 13.-Gov. Thomas E. Campbell is to issue a special proc lamation in the near future, to cover the diversion of state moneys within the amount of $350, ,000 for making re- pairs on the Tempe and Agua Fria bridges made necessary by "act of God" according to announcement at the governors office today.
 The bridges were damaged by high water. AS no specific procedure for appropriating money from the fover- nor's S350,000 emergency fund is out lined in the state laws, the governor called upon Attorney General Wiley E. Jones for an opinion and the attorney general advised him today to the ef- feet that, inaSmuch as the emergency fund existed by law for emergency use, it could be drawn upon by virtue of governors proclamation.
 The Tempe bridge is said by the governor to be in immediate need of repairs, one pier of the bridge having become sufficiently unstable to imper- il the structure and the safety of pas sengers thereon, and no funds exist in the regular channels for defraying the cost of the reconstruction work. The Agua Fria bridge requires IT new Spans to replace the spans carried away in the flood of Thanksgiving Day, and in the flood of a short time
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
GALL LOANS GO
 UP TO FIT TEEN
Supreme Court Decision on Steel Factor in Market
 Recoveries

NEW YORK. March 13. Potent influences of a stronger and more active week in the stock market were furnished hy supreme court decisions and improved foreign credit condi- tions, as shown by further recoveries of principal exchanges Much of the rally in exchange was lost, however when it became evident that gold i'm. norts were not immediate forthcom ing.
 Movements of various industrial and special shares heartened the be lief that the court ruling in the stock tax case would soon find expression in a series of stock dividends and other form sof surplus distribution.
 Rails. especially investments. were responsible to the victory of the rail ways over the interstate commerce commission fixing a just property scale valuation of properties. Low priced raIls also made substantial gains, again chiefly on their respec tive possibilities.
 Trade conditions bearing directly upon the stock market were confus ing, except as to oils and motors High grade petroleums regained much of their recent losses on pro gressive advances announced foI their products. Renewal of demand for automobile shares was regarded as a logical result of extraordinary activity in that industry.
 February tonnage figures of the U s. Steel corporation, while showing only small increase. brought total thrilled orders to the highest level since November. 1917, virtually in surfing capacity production for the balance of the year.
 Money was almost the only distinct ly adverse development, there being no indications of a lowering of rates for time funds, while call loans, which have been plentiful at seven to eight per cent, suddenly shot up to fifteen per cent. The money mar ket is likely to undergo a severe test in the coming week, when the strain attendant upon heavy transfers of loans for federal and state tax pay ments will tend further to limit cred it facilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Mining and Financial Ne,Us
sY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, March 13-The stock market was present and irregular as to price changes at the opening of to- days brief trading proceedings, but soon moved forward, traders ignoring reports of the downfall of the German republic. Rails compromised the most noteworthy features, as a group, many of these issues advancing two to four points to recent gains and showing ex. treme advances of five to ten points for the week. Individually Crucible Steel stood out as the most conspicu. ous point, General Motors, which usu. ally moves in common with Crucible was most cratic. losing four points at the outset. rallying six and closing at fractional loss. Other motors, al. so steels and equipments were l to ! points higher.
 Sales amounted to 475.00O shares.
 Aside from sterling, which declined slightly, the foreign exchange market made no material response to the dis. quieting German situation. Even marks, in which dealings were report. ed as nominal. declined only moder. ately.
 Excepting utilities. the bond market including foreign issues, was steady to firm, United Kingdom 511's, 1897, dis playing especial strength. Sales par value, $5,375, ,000.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call for the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
SCOV|LLE UNION MEETINGS CLOSE
TONIGHT FAMOUS BOOZE SERMON, 800 F. M

Meeting for everybody. Sermon sub- ject, BOOZE" The sermon that put Colorado dry. It is red hot. Wear vour asbestos suit
 SUNDAY NIGHT
 The great closing service, The Books will be opened and the Door Shut" This will be the text of the last great sermon by Dr. Scoville In our city. The solo by Mrs. Scoville will be on the same Bible text. People coming from the country ard surrounding towns, bring your basket dinner and eat at the taber- nac!e, and hear all the masterful ser. mons of .he last and greatest day of Bisbee's greatest meeting. The harvest is almost past, the summer Is almost ended; is your soul being saved.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
BANK RESERVES

NEW YORK, March 13.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S29,9S4,294 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $26,341, ,36O from last week
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

A. T. SOULE, Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

ago. No regular funds exist for the costly reconstruction work requiring on the Agua Fria bridge.
 Acting upon the advice of the attor- ney general, the governor has had Thomas Maddock to report as soon as possible table on the probable cost of the two reconstruction jobs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, March 13. - Liberty Bonds were firm today, closing at:
 3a's 96.06; 1st 4A's 90.50; 2nd As S9.4O; 1st 4A's 90.9O; 2nd 4A's S9.7S; 3rd 414's 93.O6; 4th 4H's 9O.12; Victory 3A's 97.36; Victory 4A's 97.40.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Night Hawk Leasing Company called for March 18th, 1920, at 200 D. m. at the Bank of Bisbee Building. has been adjourned until Monday, March 18th, 1920, at 7:30 D. m. at the office of l.. J. Over lock.
 4. T SOULE. Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

A water power method has been in vented in Europe for breaking down rock in masses, instead of crumbling it with blasting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 13. - Cotton closed at 36.90, with the general list unchanged to 36 points lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
MIN ERALS
NOTICE

NEW YORK, March 13.-Bar silver 1T
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
PROGRAM FOR TOOAY-
 THE GREAT CLOSING DAY

All go to Sunday School, 9:30. All Sunday Schools have doubled in at tendance. All March to Baptist Tab ernacle at 10:30. Sermon by Dr. Sco- vile. You Have But One Life to Live. What Will You Do With It?" Call for volunteers to enter the min istry, as pastors, evangelists or for eign or home missionaries. or volun- teer for Y. M. c. A. or Y. w. c. A. work. Will your son or daughter consecrate his or her life to world wide religious work. No one can af ford to miss this service
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON
 Sunday at 3 o'clock Union Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
POLICEMEN GIVE KIDS CLIP
TO SHAVE HAIRCUT COST
Park AUenue Station House Turned Into Tonsoridl Paor as
Officers Aid Neighborhood in Fighting Fl. c. of L.

station house at Twenty second street
and Hunting Park avenue.
The mothers OF that locality have
been complaining for some time that
the BARRIERS charge mems prices--thir,.
ty- FIVE cents--to cut the small boys
hair. And thirty five cents Is thirty.
five cents in Nicetown, as 1t is almost
anywhere else.
One of the assets of the police sta.
tion Of that district is good set OF
clippers that can be used on horses,
dogs or men. 1t is a fast working.
close cutting contrivance turned by
hand and gives a billiard ball finish to
the spot treated.
Yesterday afternoon the Thirty ninth
district tonsorial parlor, or clipping
studio. or whatever you want to call
il. was oncned with rush Of long
haired business. The boys of the neigh
borhood have been crowding the chair
ever since. and this morning the Thirty
sixth haircut was rung up. There is
no charge and the service is perfect.
according to the satisfied families Of
the customers.
John McAntee is the police barber
who swings the clippers and Acting Ser
geant William Stehlc puts the motive
power on the wheel. Harry Horrocks
handles hand pump and waves a
towel over the bare heads as they come
out from under the care of the clipper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Deaths

,ABEL.--Juiy s. MARY, wife of David Il
Ss sss coSnc NO iis g. fd Of
!, her late s:,dss tS$ }ssiissSs
may call Wed. after p. m.l
late sMGs'Y!y Esw. ko. 4 sNSa }Ss, n kss. ff
fRS TSars sr'p are mr. nfSn sSm her se ss resssns
2S22 a n sydsnham ct Int pyiySste pw.s .ys Nor'h'
9MRR Son " tss .,s sry Tsoa.
and Julia Biddle in the ..e7th year o. his
TSnsr e ssS services WI Ss held Ssy q hs
Sas I. io,S Eil Ss ss 4, S:nyg y.g,;ISn ;tssiO Al
1929. interment private. II is requested
ssnS sGRarth q lila aFoRsI s%d
friends, also employes Of Lnzerns Bsrns =. pm' ~.
so G nxSis Tssns &c fSnsFS sSs issyis ScTs
at Nlsky Hill Gem. bethlehem. Pa,
x. is,s RS,s ykIA In.s scn OF s
e. he rcctrlcsi i pep. fs1 fqis PSis Nav Ysrd. y:
T.fa SenSe, &c Ssa w. aussinsaSn & Solemn
10 ORakilDY5uJ a Int E0y Y fsG'f fGsGTfTHRtNp GfEN c. VIII.
Of late Patrick W. Brady Relatives and
enSs SlSm nSted S.S 70 rs.sns fsrs ThYgr asS
Solemn high mass at ST. Francis xavier's
Church, 10 a.. m. Int. private. ..,
ton NSs soS jaS tSsa ED%N RssSG Ssnd s am
sFs"d' q @S,;% ,SH x Ssy
sS!S &5Ssf HP'S ssS
n@ BTch@an TOn o. Relatives sad friends are invited
ss% ssSuISm S,?Ss mass Church of the fran,asuTs
''U5 UB5TRKE; July 9. 1920, PETER u. hys-
band q the late Mary c. Burke se {1se NC; Snd
TSmss fSd4sss fRG pSlas son at q his hH late ais %
S. Broad st. Due notice OF funeral will be
sBBuRKHARDT.--Juiy Q. MILLER, husband
of Kate Street Burkhardt. Relatives and
friends inyited TO funeral services. late resi- Res
Thurs. sp. m. precisely Int. West Laurel
p.s f. jS7 A. ,Sss f9s sSsRpG e. bSR
HS}' 80 "a ofSa m, III Int MSnumsnt Gem, .O,,
race M RI JUN h wAhfER ftf s'SsnfS @ SGn
OF EyeienS caImore assd ,,d,g q EI years %, =,
the late charles and Johanna colsan Rela-
tives and friends; Holy Name Society:
e Tt sf'4 s%T Po%sr SSsst'f
ers' Benef. Union; Phila. Lodge. No. "a. l.:
NJ 9Iv No. SH,,sd SS Al % o. t1bera M; suGGrS' FT
n1 emn requiem mass Church OF Visitation 10
a. m. Int. Holy sepulchre Gem. .
COOK "a, Atlantis city IJwI1 n H. on co0E 10y
Relatives and friends are invited TO the
service, on Thgrsday at sp' m It her me- iate IA
Baia, Pa. 1nterment at West Laurel Hill
I$ 1870 EBTT gK24y EowAfD EeSR HSrTsSE tSSEh
deughter OF Mary Newbold and late Walter
Howard Cooke. ESQ. Services at St John,
day, July S. 2:3o y. m. Burial private ct
ST. Thomas's Churchyard. Whitemarsh
>pAMBLY-July !. ANNA ". widow OF
Alex. NJ. Dambly; Relatives and friends IN
Scnca 3Gc1 N 18th ST. Interment private.
poNoGHuB-on July ( ALICE, beloved
wifc Of Peter Donoghue, FmneTal THURSDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

The operations take place on a high
stool which stands just outside the
patrol station entrance. The customers
are wrapped about with towel and
squirm pleasantly through the tickling
Of the clippers.
The police and n crowd Of onlookers
seem to be getting good bit of en- :
ioyment out Of the performances. The
free clips will be continued as long as
there are any covered heads in the
neighborhood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
MAIL ORDER
DIAMONDS ROIIGHT

Bring US your Diamonds ~ you want I.
No matter what others tell you they ar,
worth. get eur price before @ you sell.
more than others pay.
Sec us and be convinced.
Pawn ttcksts for dlamonds bovsat.
KELLY rSoS. C4; Wa,rC. GMl W.. sss SMEsySTr ST.
Private ONCE Cd floor. oyer Chiids,a Reat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
TRAIN KILLS aoy SCOUT

William Walton, sixteen years old
of 1891 Baird avenue, Camden, was
struck and killed last night by a Penn
sylvania Railroad train near Phillips
burg, n. j., where he was cam~'re
with some other Boy Scouts. The
boys body was brought home this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Legal ADyERTIsFMENTs

n5sEyS THE WALNUT STREET BUILDING
49, and Loan Association OF Philadelphia.
Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a
resolution OF the hoard OF directors OF Tho
alton Of Philadelphia, passed March IL. 1920
a special meeting Of the stockholders Of sa ID
1890. at s O. clock D m, at its place OF meet
Ing, southwest corner Of 9th and Walnut sts..
philadelphia. to take action on the approval
or disnpproyal Of and to vote for or against
the proposed increase OF capital stock OF said
association from 81, 900. 900 to So. 600. 900.
OSCAR c. A. CONVEY,
Secretary.
JAMES A. WALKER,
Solicitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

The police of the Thirty ninth dis
trict, Park avenue, are cutting the high
cost of living and the children's hair
and having quite a time out at their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
PERSONALS
LOST AND FOUND

1 WILL not be responsible for debts unless
contracted by myself James J. Calhoun.
o8p6 Poplar st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

RING-Lost, ring with a sapphire and two
diamonds mounted in gypsy setting today
Caldwell store: reward II returned 20 j. r..
Caldwell 4 Co. Chestnut and Juniper SITS.
BARPIN-,Lost, diamond barpin, between
Phone Chestnut Hill 1880.
DIAMOND - Lost. sauare-cut diamond
weight 8:s5 carats; the stone vas lost
the Chestnut Street Opera House. LIBERAL
reward II returned to ]. u. Caldwell a Co.,
gray. size small pointer, short tail, long
cars, clipped body, shaggy fur on IeEs. no
9Sl}.r rs%aad "fsai lSit dS 'sI poat MonSGs; sS;
Chanin. Del. wilmington B24l.
DOd-Lost on July /, at wynnewood, black
police dos, months old; no name on
q. Brock, Wynnewood, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

pro6tabie, dignifed work for your sum
mer vacation. For full particulars call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

BOoKKEEPER. double entry. one with Soms
experience but consideration will be given
to one recently graduated who Is not afraid
broad experience In manufacturing business; =;
siye fuii details as to age, sxperisnce and
CLERK. knowledge Of booEEsepinr. Ia A..
~ ~, route ledger bookkfper, Apply $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

COOK. good. wishes position. Apply lOi W.
Gravers lane. Chestnut Hill.
COOK, experienced. wishes position Call
1924 Lena St. Germantown.
YOUNG LADY desires position: wears Of.
Ace experience, also filing. p 8c8 Ledger
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

MECHANICS wanted Of all kinds for ship
building; carpenters. stage builders. join
ers, punchers for plate shop. and helpers of
Is q permanent one. Apply In person i'm.
mediately Msrchant's ShipbuildlnH Corpora
BUILDING Co. LTD, Chester, Pa, or to
1919 Arch st.. Philadelphia. and ask for Mr..
Chambers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

GREENEWALD'S
A SPECIALIZED EMPLOYMENT. SERVICE
No enrolment charges
APPLICATIONS FROM LOCAL RESIDENTS

BUSINESS SERVICE Co, l1l4 Land Title
Acct.-Systematizer. Loc. Pub frm, $4,000
up.
Bkprs..--Asst. Underw'd Mach: Cred. Dept,
$2O-S40.
Clerks-Production; Shipping; Gen. s2osso
Credit Mgr.-Familiar commercial paper
Auto concern: Good Exc, $4,000 up.
Designer---Automatic Machinery. $4,000
PpraftssMech;: Toe, desisnsrs: S2t0o
Mgrs.-Emp. charge dept, s30O0 Hdw
Dept. buying. etc, $4,000: Inspt., chg. Of
saies-Severai high grade. exp not nsces.
sary; var. lines. sfsOO.s26O0 and com,
Sales Mgr.-Reliable Bond House, $4,000 up
storekeepers-MfE. concern: College; s8o.slo.
Supt.-Large Chem plant. Handler men,
10000: Gen. Foreman: Mach. Shop. $4,000 up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
sTAMPs AND ooINs

grA1lps. PAcKETs. pIAn sMIItns sMIt
AIb,I%4 4 snd sTH syHRlIs,c 24 coz 5af q 'a = sssh =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
OLD GOLD

6o01 pGINBRTDoE--Miss Harkins desm sn.s
2oos ,,Inns q Norwegians; cooks, wa'Ie''
ate, Phone Spruce Bb2I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for a Job, driving
| truck; win give references: careful drlve!
| colored: married. Call or write TO Behh
| Cast 1Aao CallnMhlll At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

MEN AND LADIES TO LEARN BARBERINa
We teach you thoroughly and practically;
big demand: day and night classes. Write
TRI-CITY BARBER school,
22S N 9th St. Philadelphia, Pa.
BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 1l14 Land Title
Clerks. typists. stenogs. bkprs, yi5-S3O