davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13


ci6n de 1910.
Los marines japoneses c~antaron Ell
Himro Nacional Mexicano.
Aver fueron obsequiados los mari
nos del "Yokumo" con un esplendl-
do banquete en- Ell restaurant de Cha
pultepec. que fue organizado Official
mente por la Secretaria de Guerra.
La comida estuvo sumamente anlmada
Y, al f~inalizar, los ~japoneses cantaron
el Himno Nacional de Mexico en- CO.
rrecto espanol y perfectamente bien a
cordinados, por 10 que fueron muy a
plaudidos.
Despues del banquete los marines
visitaron la Escuela de Aviacion, que
dando ~sorprendidos del adelanto que
Sc nota entire nuestros photos, quie
mes hicieron dificiles y p~cligrosos evo-
luciones, causanGo verdadera admlra-
ci6n entire los nipones.
En- seguida Sc trasladaron a Ia Esta-
ci6n inalambrica del hist6rico Casti-
10, de donde enviaron IN enthusiastic
radiograma a su patria.
LEGO a Mexico Ell jefe de los rebcldes
de Hidalgo.
Procedente de Pachuca lego aver
a esta capital el senior Roberto Mar
tinez Y Martinez, jefe revoluciona-
rio que por algun tempo encabezo
el movimiento del Estado de Hidalgo,
contra ell gobierno de Carranza, lie
vando como bandera la res5auracion
de Ia Carta Magma de 1857.
Entrevistado por alguncs PERIOD
cos c~apitalinos, Martinez dijo que con
siderable p~atri6ticos los e~sfuerzos que
ell jefe del Executive estaba hacienda
para lograr la pacificaci6n del pals,
Y que, Eajo esta impression, Sc habia
rendido, poniendo a disposition del
gobierno los elementos cor que con-
taba V que eran de consideration.
Creo-agreg6 ell jefe rebelde-que
la rendici6n mia obrara IN el senti-
DO de que sea pacificada una vasta
extension del Estado de Hida!go,
comprendi5nGose una gran parte de
Ia Huasteca, que era el centric de mis-
operaciones. Agradezco las conside-
r~aciones que Sc me han ~dispensado,
Y ojala que asi Sc obrara con los de-
mas revolucionarios para que cuanto
antes Sc pacificara la Republica.
Sc descubrio ell paradero de los res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

Articulos especiales
esmaltados.
SalSeras de , cuartOS $1,000. Soc.
Salseras de 3 cuarros 1900. 40c.
Salseras de 5 cuartoS 1900. soc.
Recipie1tes para pudding,
de ( cuartoS, .......... SOC.
Recipientes para pudding,
de 6 cuartoS, ...-..... Soc.
Recipientes para pudding,
de S cuartos, ....-.... SOC.
Recipientes para lavar
platos, de 10 cuartos So. Csc.
Rec;pientes para lavar
platos, de Il cuartos -. 75c,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

ces. con objeto de que reposen Jun
tamente con los del jefe de Ia reVoiu-
ci6n de 1910.
Los marines japoneses cantaron Ell
Himro Nacional Mexicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

IA GAIA DEL RELUJ.
Esta nagrifica caja e. de orc reIsao de
eaEdzd <ina. tiene n corona y u 2rsoAA
del uItimo siStema 81 81 ADarlencia - iSGa4
rs rsIo;es cue cucstan Tres o cuatrp
wees mas.
TENENoS VARIOS ESTILoS De Dt-
RUJOS DIFERENTES ! TopoS son
SgEGiQSQS-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
Buena Vista
School News.

The attendance at school is again
normal
The reduced attendance was due to
score Of FLU" cases.
Elizabeth and Elmore Saddler were
absent from school Thursday.
Elizabeth Burton who has moved to
Hickman is now attending school
here.
Rachel Scott was absent from
school Thursday on account Of going
TO town.
Misses Bessie Hughes. Kate Holtz-
claw and Nancy Sloan spent the week
end with their home folks.
Valley Farm. a drama Of four acts
will be presented at the Buena Vista
school building. March eth. at 100
+. NJ. The characters Of the play are
composed Of teachers and young men
and women Of the community. The
drama Ia mingled with pathos and
humor from star To finish.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
TEATERSvILLE.

Miss lnez Ray spent the week end
with Mrs. Jesse Lawrence Of Lancas-
ter.
Messers Tilden Hoover and Edd
Simpson attended the sale ~ Walter
Dawes Of Bryantsville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Simpson and
daughter Juanita were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Noel Sunday.
Misses Rosa and lnez Ray and Har-
~ Ray attended the "Womanless
Wedding" IN Lancaster Friday night.
Tilden Hoover and Walker Grow
bought two milch cows from Joe Vim
cent Of Nieholasville-priee un-
known
Mcssers Charlie and William LODI
Ter Of Illinois. returned home after
several days visit with friends and
relatives near here.
Mrs Lizzie Walker. Mrs Bascom
Brown and son. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Layton were visiting Mr.. Lee
Brown and family Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

eral saturday of Mr. lie Massie at
Bohon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Davis were the
guests Monday % friends In Nichol-
asville.
Miss Bette Scott spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dean
At Bourne.
Mrs. Il. G. Rose and little son spent
several days last week with friends
in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ Moreland and
Miss Zilla Dawes we're Danville Wis
itors Tuesday
Mrs. Floyd Curtis spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. Edd Simp.
son at Teatersville.
Mr. y. y Swope and family % Ian.
caster were the guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Swope.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. o. Kennedy and
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II Halcomb were in
Danville Tuesday. shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Kennedy spent
the week end with their mother. Mrs.
Kennedy al Prcachersvillc.
Miss Ida Van Kirby returned home
90 Richmond Friday after teaching
several months m Marcellus Private
school
Mrs. II y. Montgomery and little
daughter have returned after spend
ing several days with Mr. and Mrs.
J W Bryant,
Miss Wayne Ballard returned home
Sunday after spending several days
with Mr. and Mr. W. +. Voolfolk
at Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Dean and
daughter. Miss Lillian Dean. Of Yer.
sailles. and Mr. Edd Dean Of Chicago
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
n Edwards
Quite ~ number from here attend
ed Tea for Three" at the Lexington
Opera House. Saturday. Those at
tending were Mesdamcs r. J. Burton.
T. H. Ballard and Mrs. j. Hogan Bal
lard. Messrs Sam Halcomb and J. W.
Burton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

made mistakes but he made history
while making them. and he always
bent his whole soul and heart TO
cause he believed in. The roles OF
Aristides and Socrates alike he scorn-
ed. believing that no mortal man
could assume them but he was St
George to every dragon in the pub
lie path, and those who denied them
20 be dragons he thrust roughly aside.
In his eighty-hrst year The Times
like to remember these things and
to remind its readers OF them.
Louisville Times.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
BRYANTSVILLE

Mrs Joel Msrsee Is quite III.
Mrs. c. G. Becker was in LeNing-
ton shopping
Mr. and Mrs. James Frazee are re-
covering from the fu.
Mr. J. Hogan Ballard spent Tues.
day IN Frankfort on business
Miss Amy Dawes spent the week
end with friends in Georgctown.
Rev G.. 5 Conant made a business
trip 10 ST. Louis, No. last week.
Mr.. Nan Mullins attended the fun
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
LADY AGREES
WITH OPINION
OF HUNDREDS.
Says Same About Tru.
tona Many Others
Do-Did Wonders

Louisville. KY. Mar. fifth can
say the same thing about TrutonH
that 80 many other people are say
ing,-it has done wonders for me
This frank statement came a few
DAYS ago from Mrs. Blanche Meddis,
well known in her neighborhood. who
lives at sal East Madison Street
Mrs. Meddis. like scores ~ other
Louisville people decided TO try Tru'
tona because Of the unstinted praise
that the Perfect Tonic was receiv-
ing from Others. She Is now high.
~ enthused and deeply grateful over
her relief
II used TO work around feeling
- though Twas going to fall over.
he said didn't care much about
eating and the little food ! did ca,
wasn't digested properly. had vom-
ting spells az times and very often
experienced drowsy headaches.
was awfully nervous. too"
Il had read about the good work
Trutona had been doing for others
and realizing that my condition need
ed immediate attention. decided
90 take this medicine II has done
wonders for me. just what others
lay i, has done for them. wouldn't
be wi,hou, a bottle o. Trutona In
the house"
Trutona Is now being introduced
ana explained in Lancaster at Me
Roberts Drug Store.
Advertisement
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
CHEST ClOGGED UP
WITH HEAVY COLD?
Don't give Il q chance 10
"set in"-use Dr.. King's
New Discovery

T>HAT dangerous stage where q
cold ar cough or case Of grippe
- might get the better Of you may
be nearer than you think. Prompt
action with Dr. Kings New Discovery
will avert n long siege.
For nifty years u has loosened CON
gesicd chests. dissipated tight.packed
phlegm. broken Vicious colds and
coughs. Give u Ia the youngsters-
take II yourself There win be no dlsa-
greeable after-effects.
ODc. and si2D "a bottle. At your
druggists. Give II trial.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
Bowels Become Normal

liver llvens mp. bile flows freely
headache. blliouSnesS. tongue-fur
stomach.sourneSs. disappear when Dr
Kings New Life Pills get ia their
natural. comfortable action.
Purgativcs. never pleasantly correc.
tive. sometimes hablt.forming, should
not be taken 10 rick the system VIC
lently. Natures way i the way of Dr
Kings New Life Pills-gently but
firmly functloning the bowels. ellmi.
mating the Intestine clogglng waste. and
promoting the most gratifying results
Cleanse the system with them and
know the boon 81 regular bowels. 2oc
at all druggists.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
THE INFUSORIA
Was A New One On
Bobby.
while the Loves, Order Of Animal
Life. II Tssehs. Thrift Lesson.
BY Mary Leon.

were tired Of work. and Il was too
bad TO 20 out to play.
"What shall We do" said Bobby.
II can't think Of a thing We can do
indoors TO have any fun"
II can't either" returned Betty.
II don't know what ! want 20 do.
III 20 and ask mother"
Mother generally can think Of
something" said her brother. run
along and ask her"
Mother stopped her work and
came back with Betty. and they all
three sat on the sofa together.
Glow would you like me to tell
you story" she said.
ooh. that would be fine. just the
thing" said Bobby, and Betty said she
agreed. but added Make IL a really
true story. mother. will you?"
yes. will like the true stor-
les best myself. And will tell you
one about animals. The true stories
about plants and animals are really
much more interesting than the
fairy stories you are so fond Of. and
you children are getting old enough
now to appreciate them"
"Whnt animals viii you tell u
about. mother?l like dogs and cats. +"
This from Bobby.
II like TO hear about birds" said
Betty. But I'd rather mother would
choose"
We'll, am going to tell you
about infusoria."
'Infusoria? never heard Of
them" exclaimed both children in
a breath
II thought as much" returned
mother smiling. "The infusoria
are the lowest Of all animals. The
PROTOCOL are the very Dwest order
or class Of animals. and the infusoria
are the lowest Of the protocol.
They are 81 small that the eye can
not see them at all. One must look
through microscope in order TO
see them"
"My. that's funny" said Bobby.
What do they look like"
They are nothing but a body shap-
ed like a cup with a grasping arm or
tail"
Just a body with a tail 10 grab
things with" asked Betty in amaze
ment mo head OF legs or eyes or
Nothing else at adjust the
body and one grasping tail. But
they can fight.
"Fight7" Bobby sat up very much
Interested.
Yes. they have been seen to
stick themselves on to another larger
one and hold on fYr dear life. The
larger one would squirm about with
sudden jerks and fight with its tail
10 try to loosen the hold Of the lit
lie one. but the little fellow chung
tight for long time, and fought TO
hold its place"
My goodness" said Bobby. "An
animal with no head or arms or legs
Dr. eyes putting up fight That
beats me. That's the funniest thing
ever heard"
1t seems to have plenty Of sand.
said Betty.
1T kind Of makes me ashamed Of
myself" said Bobby. II guess with
good arms and legs and heal all
% myself ! ought TO do a little more
lustling and be able 20 earn more
md get my Thrift Stamp book hn-
"a little faster This is a rainy
lay and I'm going out TO see IL
.omebody dosn't want something
lone or some errands run that will
'uy me one more Thrift Stamp. any
way.
Goodbye, Betty and mother.
But mother. don't you tell any more
tories till get back. want to
lear them too"
NO. ! won't I'll let Betty help
ne with the baking and then III
i've her a Thrift Stamp 20 match
he one you are going 20 earn"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
E.r'r'ER
DEAD

life Is a burden when the body
5 racksd with pain. Everything
worries ara &c vlctim tllou3-S
despondeUtag eowrhcar;ed. To
bring tscA ,hl .-a .h.-.- take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02

A NICE LITTLE HOME, 222
18th st. Sc, near Lincoln Park
respectable neighborhood; six
rooms and bath; latrobe heat
paper, plumbing and other re-
pairs have been made. THEO.
FRIEBUS, 1920 New York ave.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

PRIVATE ROOM. WITH INCIDENTAL USE
of reception room; preferably to lawyer. 10
Riggs building. Phone Main 2907.
ONE OR TWO LARGE. COOL. CONNECT
ing offices with telephone. partially furnished
or unfurnished at $50 each specially adapted
for attorney or patent attorney; will divide
salary Of capable stenographer il you have one.
have Typewriter. Apply Room 403. Oriental
bldg, 9Th and SITS. NV Phone Main 3715.
CHANDLER BUILDING, 728 18th NV
Third floor: large rooms, toilet, ETC. electric
elevator: rent. $125 per month; references req.
FOR RENT-ATTRACTIVE
office rooms; light, bright, cheer
full; private toilet and wash
room; 2nd-floor front; o16 New
York ave-; hot-water heat, cleo
trio lights; suitable for doctor,
dentist, professional man, real
estate, insurance broker, etc.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912
New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

Bargains on Right Terms.
1858 Newton NV; vacant; newly decorated;
o rooms and baths. Price. $l1.OoO-
1917 Ga. ave. NV; 7-room semi-detached
house; wide frontage. Price, $3.50.
brick; alley; $1,000.
All 18th St Sc: vacant; Q bright rooms
and bath; porch 'front.' hos-air heat Will
1871 L ST. Sc; 2-family brick nat. 4r. & b..
each; will sacrifice: on easy terms.
N E. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers,
Phone NJ. 1897. 1873 st. NV.
IMMEDIATE PossESSIoN-721 KY: AVE.
se.-vacant August 10; rooms and bath !;
practically new brick house. S4,JO0. part cash
Apply to party on premises.
OUR LONGTIME, LOW-RATE, EASf-PAY-
ment plan enables you to buy the home you
want anywhere without large hrst payment
Address Box 2S7-P Star Office. 81
bungalow near Cleveland Park. for ~ 30; NV
heat: electric lights; large lot. Call between
and 10. 1 and 3 JOHN B. SHoWALTER,
Main 3d.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
PRICE, $4,000.
Fine home of 10 rooms and oatn. near l3th
and Harvard SITS. for immediate saie' easy
terms: immediate possession.
PRICE, $4,000.
Near 18th and kilbourne-s rooms ana nath'
vacant; excellent condition.; easy terms.
BRASW EII-GALI4AGHER CO.,
1917 H st. Main SS4-
Sunday-Call Col. 80
ON CIIF3DN ST NEWEST OF 18th, 10
rooms. 2 Iva tbs; h.w.h.; electricity; garage for
2 cars Vacant Title and pos. In "a hours.
In Highview section-Vacant, 9 rooms, bath;
hardwood: furnace heat; pos. with deposit.
On Iongfeliow St. near Ga ave- rooms.
bath; hwh; garage to wide alley; lot; 5ox
$50 Pos in 30 days.
On Flagler st. n.w.-Furnished or unfur.
nished; rooms, bath; furnace heat: hardwood
trim. Pos in 80 days.
On 9TH St lie. near r. i. ave.-6 rooms. ba tn;
hw heat; cleo front and rear porch; station
ary tubs. garage space; col. porch: in excellent
condition; pos. in 80 days. Inspected with
permit only.
lar. in fine condition: very easy terms.
Near Lincoln Paris rooms. bath, fur ht ;
COL porch; garage space and in fine condition
Pos. with title
We have a number Of good bargains on which
We can arrange very easy terms. Have our
ga lesman call and show you-
VIM H. McGRANN CO.. TO 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02

SOUTHEAST SECTION.
Six-room and bath brick; opposite park; fur
mace heat; early possession; price, s., 500;
terms. John Quinn Co.. 704 18th st. NV.
1924 EUCLID ST.-SEMI-DETACHED EIGHT
rooms, two story; ami; convenient for
work: q home of beauty and convenience. 7s
6 ROOMS AND BATH: HOT-wATER HEAT.
electricity, gas, room for garage; very desira-
BILE location and in excellent condition; imme-
date possession; take Brookland car to North
Capitol and Girard sts.; price, Sc. $50. OWN
Err Girard st. ne. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02

ness peIbOnhl anu pLOmpt attcu0Ou
WHITE.
52s 9Th ST s.e-Frame; 10 rooms. b.. $500.
T., so3 eos st Sc z rooms. bath:
751 10th st. s.e.-Brick; Z rooms. bath:
d' iaf ios s. .oof Fssns Reception hall.
b.; brick; gas: furn.; $4,000.
1920 N st n;w:-Brick: II rms. b.:
5 k ST n.e.~Brick: II rms. b.: iatzsbe:
15i7 De Sale ss. :. ooo 10
les 9th St. s.e.@Biiei: 8 rms. s.: :trcSe;
% o st. n;e-Brick: 8 rms. and bath: Ia
1915 K st. s.e.-Brick: rms; $500.
lib 18th st. n-e.-Brick; rms. b.: Ia
1888 st. n.e.-Brick; Q rms. b.: latrobe;
2so4 Goth st. me- rms. b.; large lot: ex-
cellent garage; cellar; ami; 5000.
1884 Warder st. n.w.-Brick; rms. and tile
h.-wh.: concrete cellar; ami: modern ga
rage; sleeping e PM porch; hardwood noo-'. Posses-
1903 st. ss s:e g. rms. and bath:
CoLORED
s17 Sd St s e. rooms. bath: L.
104 ST. s.e.-Brick; rooms, bath: 81 800
s1s 18th st. n.e--Frame: rooms; latrobe;
S4so-s4,2e 4! e So 8. n.w.-Briek: rms. b.; la
LIB ass4 sest0 :, & sso nw-Briet; rms. b.: Ia
4os1s n. j. ave. n.w.-Brick and frame: 9
rms; rec; hall; b.; latrobe; gas: $500, =
asee St. nw&e rms. c'' Srct sai lot sosioo
1865 sd s. 81 n.w.-BricE and frame; Z rms.
1856 9Th st. n.w.-Brick; 6 rms. rec. hall.
b.: latrobe; gas; $3.50;
| each. in excellent condition. 81 900 earh
1912 sth st. n.w.-Brick: rms; latrobe:
A. -46- 1850 L ST. nw.-Brick; 8 rns.; Ia
1s5-57-5s-sI st. se.-Brick; r..:
1904 18th st. n.w.-Brick; rms. b; gas:
44744s-451 ST. n.w.-Brick; stores; ons
1os X st. n.w.-Brick. 3 rooms: gas; q. 500.
923 Rhode Island ave- n-w.-Brick: 10 rms.
hall and two baths: h.-w.h.: ami: bed
rooms: large lot to alley. Possession Sept. Is:
SUBURBAN
Foxhall Heights-4aO5-s st. NV; frame:
Fo1hsli Heights-a21l st. NV; frame bun.
gaIow, 8 rms; 1000.
..s gse vEcaST, 5000 Zoo bath; electricity
sts,i Nii.roon frame and partly finished attic:
Tu1edo-Frame; rooms. bath: h.-wh:
large lot and garden; garage: $500
3JB Newton ST., MI RAINIER. Mo--ScW.
rms. b.. bungalow; ami; metal garage; lot
5Ox150; possession: $3.50.
Campbell St, Mt. Rainier r. and hall:
frame: garage; large lot: 81. $50
34sh St, Mt Rainier. Md.-VACANT; rms
rec hall, b.; e-story frame; large garre: Iot
5OxfJ0; newly painted: 8 600.
INVESTMENTS.
Cor. Of Kentucky ave. and 8. G. ave- sc,
SIXTH feet-Four one-story frame houses: ex.
cellent condition; good building site; 50, 500.
c7O3 st NV. corner lot, 45x39-6- room
2story frame house; 81 500.
Two vacant lots on Morton st-Near sher.
man ave-; ,267 square feet; 40c square foot
Cor. s. C. ave. and c St s.e.-S.162 square
feet; z frame houses; lot 23Sx77x2.0; So, 600
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES CAN BE
PURCHASED ON REASONABLE TERMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02

USED CAR BARGAINS.
AUTO MART. 1872 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Buy from a firm whose standing and reputa-
fion insure you against a ''doped'' stolen /
machine.
1915 Ford taxieab. good running order. $500
1917 Maxwell taxicab. good running order. $500
1913 Cadillac. 4-cyl. good running order. $500
1915 Overland. 4-cyl.. model So, new paint $3.50
1915 King IS" 5-pass-. good condition. $500
1916 Chandler. 6-cyl.. 5-pass-. good cond.. $500
1916 Paige. 6-cyl., 1pass., good condition. $500
1916 Chandler. 6-eyl., 7-pass.. good cond. 500
1915 Overland 4-pass. coupe. new paint. $3.50
1917 Oakland. 6-cyl., 5-pass.. new paint. 800
1917 Chalmers. 6-cyl-, 5-pass-. new paint. 800
1916 Hudson. 6-eyl. 7-pass.. model $40. $500
1918 REQ. 6-cyl.. 7-pass.. new paint $3.50
1916 Hudson super-sx 7-pass. ........... 5000
1917 Hudson super-six. 7-pass. .-..-..-. 81 900
1915 Hudson c1brolet new paint $500
1917 Hudson super-six cab'let. new paint. 81 600
1918 WHY'S Sc sedan. good condition 81. 600
1917 Chalmers town car, new paint. 81 900
1918 Auburn. 6-cyl. 7-pass.. good as new. 81. 900
1918 Chandler. 6-cyI., 7pass-. new paint 81. 900
1918 Franklin rebuilt. good new 81 500
AUTO MART OF WASHINGTON.
1910 New York NV. Main 1872.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
FRONT AND WALNUT

Dutch hall ivory and mahogany. paint III
best condition. Apply 17l5 N. Wilton. -
5511 CARPENTER ST.--rwo- story, Groom
dwelling: recently renovated; possession.
l. NELSON DICK. 9lS Land TITLE Bldg.
HOME BUYERS opportunity; porch front
bnnses Kens'n sec. rms. bath: only y
left; S25OO. Parker, lso2 y. Allegheny ave
oae-03S RACE ST.-Three-story store prop
critics S c. Adams, 1ifs Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

Information blank and booklet gratis. Alb
soiutely no enrolment charges. No charges
of any description upless placed Estab-
lIshed came locality since 1897. Both phones
8. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
HELP wANTED-MALE
General

GREENEWAI4D's
BIGH-CLASS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
This week the engineering department has
had the call: some unusual good offers for
technical and college men; recent graduates
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
familiar with power plant installation and
~ APPRAISAL. ENGINEERS ,
.4'p''''.S CoMBusTioN ENGINEERS
design. a'ns stoEers' s. furnaces. etc; also en-
sineer experienced with oil-burning equip
''''''' PLANT ENGINEERS
familiar with power and industrial plant IN
Works. and ndd spees
chinery, hOsts @ senySZers T,Ts steel design etc
Mechanical structural. architectural, cleo
trical. large power plants industrial and and
wages up to $4,000 yearly for experienced
~ss1U1PPEERINTENpENT AND FoREMEN
Foreman sheet metal and roofing company.
foreman small manufacturing plant super
intendent OF service shop. garage repair fore
man. eAP0St sATRS fI2SSF pPEGPARTMENr PEGsst RTTMdTENr
solicits applications from well-trained,
well-recommended, reputable class of sales
men and sales managers; several attractive
openings now listed; with salaries rangins
applicants must prove clean record and
have manufacturing or commodity expert
no commission propositions, no bond or stock
sales positions. -
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
The unusual heavy enrolment IN our bust
ness department necessitates our limiting ap.
piica tions for a short while. We will accept
a few more applications from strictly high
class office executives men and women with
a good business experienc" and good cre-
dentials: accountants, juniors and seniors,
cost and production men, office mana gers and
accountants. head hookkccper: very at
tractive secretsrial and correspondents posi-
tions omen for either men or women: knOwl-
edge of shorthand essential; highest wages
10 men or women of proven ability; assistant
secretary to employment manager and, cor
respondence head; good wages TO high grade
women.
Information blank and booklet gratis. Alb
eoiutely no enrolment charges, No charges
of any description uDless placed. Estab-
lIshed came locality since 1897. Both phones
Applications from local residents only. go
8. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

MODERN concrete warehouse. 80, 900 50. IT,.
recently built by Steel Sons.
VIM. c. BENKERT. 1921 Chestnut ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
WANTED
Don't Sell Your Diamonds
ROOMS FOR RENT

prices paid for mems cloth
send postal SuCklo. GIG Callowhill ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

CHELTEN AVE. W, III. Gtu.-Very de
sirable front room, unfurn; near excellent
board trains and trolley; reterences.
CHESTNUT ST. 2OO9-Dcstrablo single and