davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY OBJ
SERVED MAY 3lST
COL. III. "A. ALLEN OF CEDAR RAP
IDS TO DELIVER MEMORIAL
DAY ADDRESS.
STATE PARK DEDICATION MAY q
Plans are Complete for ceremonies
Defeating Iowa's First State
Park.

The people of Manchester and vicin-
ity are urged to attend the Memorial
Day exercises, to be held in the Arm
ory, next Manday afternoon at 2 o.
clock. Col. H. A. Allen of Cedar Rap
ids will deliver the address of the day
and very inspiring and interesting
program will be given at that time,
Following the program at the Armory
the ex-service men will march to the
cemetery for the ceremony at the Sol
diers' and Sailors monument, and for
the decoration Of the deceased veter-
ans graves. All ex-service men are
urged to appear in uniform at the
court house at 1880 in the afternoon
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
MONTGOMERY ORCHESTRA GIVES
CONCERT

The Montgomery Family Orchestra
gave concert at the high school audi
torium, on Tuesday evening, May 25th.
the entertainment being given under
the auspices of the Senior Glass of the
High school. Every number was CIV
en- in a highly credible manner, and
each member of the orchestra demon
strated their ability as musicians OF a
high order. The audience was highly
pleased with the selections given by
the orchestra as whole. and also
the solo numbers by the individual
members.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
COUNTY RED CROSS PUBLIC
HEALTH NEWS.

One hundred years ago, on May II.
at Florence, Italy, was born an Eng
lish woman, whose practical genius
and tireless devotion were to revolu-
ti0nize the care Of the sick. Today
millions of persons in hospitals and
sanitariums may well bless the name
of Florence Nightengale.
Visiting nursing was the next step
in the development Of this work. Be-
ginning in this country less than thir-
ty years ago, its rapid growth reads
like a fairy tale. The Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company extended the
nursing service to it's industrial pol
icy holders, not as q charity, or a
philanthropic movement, but because
it is good business to do 1t. Factory
employers seeing the value Of the SER
vice, are employing indus lnl nurses.
Municipalities are reslising that the
health departments need . trained
home visitor for advice in the care OF
the sick, and instruction In preven-
tive measures.
Boards OF education have awakened
to the fact than many little children
start life greatly handicapped by
physical defects, diseases, bad home
conditions and poverty. The school
nurse, working with these children,
is as detached from the idea of charity
as the teacher. The Red Cross now
financing and furthering public health
nursing. is doing it as demonstration
until such time as the state and nation
realize that the protection Of health
should be assured by congress and the
state legislators.
A quarter of a million Of babies die
every year in the United States, be-
fore they are twelve months old. The
public health nurse, by care and in
struction to the mother, not only saves
the babies, but makes better babies OF
those who survive early infancy.
The public health nurse discovers
many tuberculosis patients who per-
haps are not i'll enough to have bed
side care, but need advice in order
that they may prevent the advance Of
the disease and to protect their FAM
lilies.
She finds many malnourished chill
dren, and takes steps to remedy the
fault, for the undernourished child is
very susceptible to every disease, es-
pecially tuberculosis. The reports OF
our county nurse contain many inter-
esting items, and more and more will
the people of the county appreciate
the good work that is being done.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
EDGEWOOD MAN. TAKES own LIFE

Charles Hammond, for many years Q
resident OF Edgewood, in a ut of des-
pondency, and In the presence OF his
divorced wife, Inflicted fatal injuries
on himself early monday morning
and died at about five o'clock In the
afternoon. It appears that the do
mestic relations of Mr.. Hammond and
his wife were anything but congenial
finally eliminating in his wife gettinl
q divorce, severa months ago Since
the divorce had been granted, Mr.
Hammond had made severa attempts
at bringing about reconciliation with
Mrs. Hammond, but each time was
turned down fatty. On Monday
morning he is said to have gone tc
the house, and asked that his former
wife take him back and make home
for him. and informed her that II she
did not do so he would take his life
Being refused adrnittance to the house
he took pen knife and cut his throat
from ear to ear. Medical aid was
summoned and every effort was put
forth to save his life. He was taken
to the town hall, where he passed
away at o'clock
In addition to the domestic troub-
les, which have caused Mr.. Hammond
much worry and anxiety, he was also
a sufferer from asthma, and at times
was unable to do days work. Soms
weeks ago, while in desperate con.
dition, Mr.. Hammond took poison
with the intentions Of ending his
troubles. but the son, at whose home
he was staying. summoned medical
aid in hurry, and his life was saved
For time following this attempt or
his life, he seemed to be in more
cheerful frame Of mind.
He was a man nearly sixty years ol
age, and is survived by three children
a brother and other relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
STORM PLAYS HAVOC
SATURDAY MORNING
MANY BRIDGES ARE WRECKED In
SOUTH HALF OF DELAWARE
COUNTY BY FLOOD.
CORN FIELDS AND FENCES RUINED
Loss to County In Bridges Wrecked,
and Roads Washed Out VIII Run
Into Hugh Figures.

The south half Of Delaware County
came in for a great deal Of damage.
last Saturday morning as result Of
cloud burst. Practically all bridges
on Silver Creek and Sand Creek are
either washed away, or the approaches
washed out, and fences along these
streams are all wrecked and farmers
required to keep their stock in barn
yards until such time as the damage
can be repaired. The heaviest loss to
the county Is that caused by the COM
plete destruction of the 60-foot steel
bridge crossing the Buffalo just
south Of the Alex Robinson farm in
Adams township. This bridge was
erected only few years ago, and was
one Of the most substantial pieces OF
bridge construction in the county. One
of the abutments was completely
washed away, and the bridge carried
into the pasture nearby. It seems un-
believable that water had such trem-
endous force, when one takes into
account the weight Of such a structure.
The floor Of this bridge was Of reinA
forced concrete, and the super-struc-
ture of the heaviest kind OF steel. The
abutments were bxilt on piling driven
many feet into the sand and when the
job was completed It was pronounced
one Of the best to be had. The super
visors and the county engineer were
at the scene of the washout, and say
that the strange part Of it all is that
they are unable to locate even part
OF the reinforced concrete abutment.
the supposition being that it is buried
many feet in the QuicKsand,
Many smaller bridges were carried
clean off their mporings and deposited
in nearby fields. while others were
torn to peices and not trace Of them
left.
The storm Saturday morning cover
ed large area south Of here. Steam
and electric lines suffered heavy loss
es. The interurban line between Cedar
Rapids and Waterloo was forced to
suspend operations for some time
while bridges were repaired. The Rock
Island and Milwaukee Railway come
panies met with similar disasters and
trains were held UP for hours on both
lines.
A great deal of damage was done
to corn and grain fields. many Of them
being completely submerged while
others were washed out in q frightful
manner. In some instances farmers
lost stock in the floods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
CHANGE IN HOURS OF POLLS AT
PRIMARY ELECTION.

County Auditor Robert Fishel has
asked US to call the attention of the
voters of Delaware County to a change
in time when the polls close at the
Primary election of Monday, June 7th.
The polls this year will open at A.
M. and remain open until P. M. This
will give the farmers time to do full
days work in the field and then jump
into their jitney and rush to the polls,
and cast their vote. Farmers, espec-
tally should bear this change of time
in mind.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
STATE HOSPITAL HEAD PASSES
AWAY.

DR.. w. p. Crumbacker, for many
years the superintendent of the state
hospital at independence, passed away
on Friday, May 18th, following a three
weeks illness Of pneumonia DR..
Crumbacker was recognized as one OF
the leading medical men in this part
of the state, and for eighteen years was
in charge OF the hospital at Independ-
ence. During his term of office many
improvements were made in the insti-
tuition, and in his death the state OF
Iowa suffers distinct loss.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
,oMMENCEMENT AT ST. XAVIER.

/ Commencement at st. xavier's
khool will be held on June End and
IA. and a class of seven will receive
|plomas thiSyear. The senior class
composed of Ellen v. Sherman, Mar
A. Thurn, Helen H. Cooney, Joseph
Reiger, Hazel M. Pierce, Helen h.
kcMahon, Joseph B. Carey. Rev. Faith
Rooney will confer the diplomas,
Ind Rev. T. Conroy will deliver the
|bmmencement address Music will be
|urnished by the orchestra.
The exercises in connection with the
commencement will all be held in the
Eity Opera House, and seats will be
b sale at Philips drug store on Mon
|ay, May 31st, at 8 q. m.
Senior Glass Play.
The senior class and students of the
khool will present "The Cross Above
\e Crescent. Following is the cast
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
ROYAL NEIGHBOR CONVENTION.


The Royal Neighbor Convention and
school OF instruction, held at the Arm
ory; in this city, on May goth, was de,
clared to be the most successful event
Il of the kind held in this section OF the
state. The camps of Buchanan and
Delaware counties participated in the
exempIification Of the various branch
es of the work, and large delegations
were present from the various sur
rounding towns. Large class ad-
options were the special feature OF
both afternoon and evening sessions.
Lamont degree staff did the work In
the afternoon in a very creditable and
impressive manned. The independence
star did the work in the evening, and
as usual, measured up to the high
standard which always marks the
work done by the Pinnicon camp.
To add greatly to the pleasure OF
both afternoon and evening sessions,
local musical talent contributed some
beautifully rendered numbers. In the
afternoon Mesdames Yoran, Steven
son and Williams appeared In 9 very
pleasing trio.- Mrs. e. w. Williams
also sang solo. In the evening a
auartette composed of the Messrs Ray
and Alton Durham, and the Mesdames
Wilson and Amsden delighted the aud
ience with selection, and after short
talks by Supreme Officer and Bent
ley, Mrs. Amsden and Mr.. Ray Dun
ham gave an especially well rendered
duet, with coronet accompaniment.
Everyone in attendance at the first
Annual District Convention, felt the
time spent in our beautiful little city
to be both pleasant and profitable
and are looking forward with eager
ness to our next meeting, to be held
in independence. next year. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
MRS. GEO. SIMMONS AN HEIR TO
WIN. r. CONWAY.

Mrs. George Simmons, of this city.
is one of the claimants to part Of
the inheritance to the $4,000. 900 estate
left by William P. Conway, the late
president of the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana. The Chicago attorney who
is looking up the heirs, says that it
looks very favorable for Mrs. Simmons
and the rest of the family to receive
share of this estate. Cousins of the
late oil magnate are the nearest rela7
tives, 1t is said.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
GET YOUR CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS.

GET YOUR CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS.
Every one who signed for Chautau-
qua tickets is requested to go to the
Farmers & Merchants State Savings
bank Of this city and call for the same.
This will save the committee a lot OF
hard work and avoid lot of confus--
ion at the last. The Redpath Vawter
company is going to give Manchester
the best program this year, and every
lover of strictly high-class entertain
ment is looking forward to Chautau-
qua week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
REV. LA BOUNTY TO KINGSLEY.

Rev. and Mrs. Geo. LaBounty of Col
den were in the city last Friday after
noon, and left that evening for Kings
ley, Iowa, where they will make their
home. Rev. Mr.. LaBounty has been the
popular pastor of the Golden church
for several years, and accepted the
pastorate of the Kingsley church some
time ago, and began his work there
last Sunday. Friends of the family wish
them success in their new field.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
.THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA.s

A patriotic pageant, "The Spirit Of
America" will be given by large
number of young people in the M. E.
church, on Sunday evening, May 80,
at 7:30.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services next Sunday morning at
10:30, subject, "Memory's Garden" !"
Special music by the Misses Alma
Hutson and Kathryn Orcutt. Even
ing service at 1880.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
CoNGREGATIONAL.

The usual services will be held next
Sunday. Sunday school at 10:0O A.
M. Preaching at 11:00. Christian
Endeavor at $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26

Of characters:
Duchess of Brabant Marie Thurn
Daughter Of Duchess Alice McC Cormick
Son of Duchess -------Joseph Carey
Niece Of Duchess ------Bernice Kelly
Sister-in-law of Duchess 2. Sherman
Daughter of sister-in-law-- H. Cooney
Sister-in-law of Duchess Mary Lucy
Margery Domestic ------Hazel Pierce
Albina, companion Of Waltrude -
---------- Irene McCaffrey
Queen Atlanta Helen Mcmahon
Zingerella Josephine Lucy
Court Ladies------ Bernice Kelly
s------- Virginia Smith
Nesela Messenger -----C -Carlous Walter
Omar, guard ----Joseph Reiger
Hark to the TambourinePa Parker
------ Gypsy Chorus
Morning Song Forman Chorus
The above play will be staged in
five acts, depicting the following
scenes:
Act /. Scene Castle OF Brabant.
Gypsy Camp.
Act II. Scene Castle Of Brabant.
Act III. Scene Room in Elwood
House.
Act Nv. Scene Palace Of Tunis. a
Dungeon.
Act v. Scene Same as Act !.
On the evening Of June 3rd, the stu
dents and graduates will present "The
Unselfsh Violet" a one-act play. The
scene Is laid In field, and the follow
ing young people will take part In its
presentation:
Girl g ------.----- Kathleen VOgt
Violet H0ulihan
Wild Roses Catherine Burlage. Le-
ona Smith. Dorothy Ocher. Burneta
Barnd.
Buttercups Bernardine Houlthan, AL
Ice June, Clara Farrell, Dora Gibbs.
Daisies Kathleen Allen. Lourene
Delp. Anita Cummings, Evelyn BEN
son. Irene Hahesy, Mae Becker.
Grasses Veronica Moran, Mary Pen
nick. Eva Dillon, Mary Cummings,
Catherine Moran, Rose Comella
eastman. Marie Giomio, Agnes PEN
nick, Jeanette Lustro, Clara Gibbs,
Josephine Lustro.
Violin Solo Spanish Dance -------
-MaszkoWski
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26

BANKS CLOSE NEXT MONDAY.
The banks of the city will close all
day next Monday, May 81, in observ-
ance of Memorial Day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
Loretta Maley

Loretta Maley n
The Bogus School Inspector.
Act /. Scene. "A School Ground.
Act. III. SceneA School Room.
Act III. Same as Act II.
Cast of Characters.
Inspector Of Schools Arthur Hansel
Valet TO Inspector r-Carlous Walter
School Teacher ----v Vincent Lustro
A Lazy School Boy Emmett Farrell
Contents.
Scholars, Ounces, Clowns.
Opening Chorus Hark. There's the
Scha0l Bell. NJ ss1sss M
/ Ounces Chorus Pray, Pardon this
Intrusion" S3
Chorus-"O Our Task is Done"
Violin Solo o-Duexieme -----l DOncla
rs, Etlnice Kelsey.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
Baptist.

The usual services will be held next
Sunday. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
COMMENCEMENT in
! MANCHESTER SCHOOLS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF SCHOOL
WILL CLOSE WITH GRADU-
ALTON OF LARGE CLASS.
sENIORs TO GIVE CLASS PLAYS.
onmencement Proper for Public
Schools, June 10th. St.Xavier's
School Closes June Srd.

T. -. IL,
8 Z One OF tho most successful school
iears for the Manchester school, will
y Hose ON June 10th, when q class Of
: (orty-eight young people will CONF
blete their work in the local high
kchool. The weeks commencement
Exercises will begin with the Bac-
falaureate sermon by Rev. w. a..
Montgomery, in the Methodist Episco-
bal church. on Sunday evening. June
Il 9th. At this time the following pro-
gram will be given, with Rev. 8. r.
beatty presiding:
( Hymn. Day is Dying in the West
i x----.-----4-- Congregation.
,, Prayer Rev H. L. Goughnour
Bong 'How Lovely are the Messen-
|, kers'' ---- ----O Choir
II pnv IT n McDOna1d
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26

Ladies' Quartet: Evening Song"
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Richardson. Misses
Magdsick and Craig.
Bermon by Rev. w. A. Montgomery,
Presbyterian church,
Hymn. 20 Could Speak the Match
less Worth, No. $40 Congregation
Benediction -------R Rev. FIN. Boyd
Monday, June :, s.1s r. n, City Opera
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-26
MANCHESTER, IOWA, MAY 26, 1920.

meier, Harold Wolmutt, Eva Yonda,
Rita Drummy, Minnie Sternhagen,
Edith Tibbitts Louis Reth, Veronica
Rettig, Bertha Riemath, Alma Riden--
our, Fern Ryan, Gertrude schirmer.
Crowning Of the Queen Of May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
BOSTON, MASS.
CANADA
IN NIEMORIAM

sPAvENTA.-In loving memory OF nv
dear husband and our father, ENRICO SPA
VENTA. who departed this life July II, 1915,
Sadly missed by WIFE AND CHILDREN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
LOST AND FOUND

DoG-Lost cocker spaniel. small black dog.
near Media, July T. Liberal reward 4 re-
turned to Miss Il. Heating. Wawa Pa Tele-
phone Chester Heights 70.
HANDBAG-.Lost. Sunday, July IL 1920,
ladys handbag. containing money and other
vauables at Valley Forge or en- route TO
Phila. Return to 2422 s sartain st. Reward
JEWEL BAG-Lpst, chamois Jewel bag con-
tanning diamond rings. bar pin and
bracelet, between Mil Creek road, Ardmore,
and Cynwyd. Merton. Liberal reward II re-
turned to The Bailey. Banks Biddle Co.
NECKLACE-Lost. pearl necklace on Friday
eve. Return to 4sl0 N.Marvine LIB. reward.
PLATINUM and diamond rim of iady's wrist
watch lost between Bellevue -Stratford and
18th and Chestnut SITS: reward. Return to
Emma Hartman. 1909 Chestnut st.
RING-Lost. diamond ring on No. 1s car,
from 22d and Walnut to 21st and Snyder
liberal reward. 2l03 S. 21st s..
PIN-Diamond bit pin with sc diamonds.
stamped @ 1883: lost at HUNTINGDON Valley
Country Club or on way to Jenkintown. Re
ward II returned TO j. c. Caldwell. Chest
nut and Juniper SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
TOOL srRAIGHrENERs

TOOL sTRAIGHTENERs
reamers and arbors after they have been
hardened State full particulars in first lei.
ter, and for detailed information regarding
transportation and General Motors housing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
LANSDALE, PA.


LANSDALE. PA.
LIGHT CORNER HOTEL
beautiful country family hotel fnr.
nished up 70 date. homelike; large airy,
screened outside rooms; garage and livery;
SNORT ride to Phlla.; ideal SURROUNDINGS,
shady lawn and trees; all out. doors diver.
sions; rooms 81: with board. S1s per week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
HELP wANrEp-FEMALE

Philadelphia manufacturing m concern; wages
$40 per week. p 725. Ledger ofnce.
CLERK in offlce OF dress-soods mill in Ken
sinRton state age and experience ana sal
ary expected P sol, LedEer office.
CLERK knowledge OF bookkeeping. TO as
sist route ledger bookkeeper. Apply sls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

slightly used BICYCLES $40 and up; 81 new
bicycles. best makes, at big saving; call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

ORDERLY wanted for work in laboratory.
Apply to laboratory. second floor. Jefferson
Hospital. 10th and SAMSON SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
HELP wANTED--MALE
General
GREENEwALD's
A SPECIALIZED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No enrolment charges
FROM LOCAL RESIDENTS

A spEonLrsnEhb5 nh5FsHToERis HaFE6ERENr SERVICE
rSoNs ES snF9alBsnt FaN shsTs,s
ArrlaOA 'oi'9 'tlSi oNi,Y ''N"b RESIDENTS
OFFICE MGR ,wholesale. coal bus. exp. man.
seey and stenos treasurer large @ corp poq ttsm en
Chief stenos:, large , public s.ryiee CORP.
seo'y for bidrs' a contractors asso. sic, 900
Asst. 70 ennploym't mgr, understudy; $500
Eorsman jss rS s9os au,tiomH,G
OTHER ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS for e..
f snrolm.ss ehsrses % So s liz isssr .ines iss1 r.
CLERKS tmen. women,. IS upward: for
postal mail sery; 'ias month: essm; July.
S writ. ). Lsonsrd tformsr civ. ..qv' sasrs .a.m,
inerl es2 Eauitable nldr.. washin3ton.
EARN s25 weekly. spare time. writing for
details free. Press Syndicate. s33. ST.
Louis. Mo.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
WOMAN tcoiored) wishes place haif.time;
exper'd laundress. Apply is2S Federal st
sITuATIoNs wANTED-MALE
yate; wife cook. p 22e, Ledser Office. -
CHAUFFEUR. eolored. wishes pos. private
my people gone away. Ph. OVERLOOK e4os.
Es-ENGINEER 81 years OF age, 10
yaers engineering and sales experience.
eiate Interview. B go. ledger ofrie.. ApD''
YOUNG MAN, age 20. married. desires po-
sltion with large banking institution or
vancement; years experiences in banking
and accounting work: best of references.
NJ a16. LEDGER Office.
YoGMG MAN ambitious, enersetlc. colese
desires 70 connect with n live business or
manufacturing concern where chances for
YOUNG MAN, "a, high school grad, desires
70 connect with mercantile house, selling
preierably; worthwhile credentials. 3 1877.
Ledger Office.
| YOUNG MAN, college grad desires position
| with opportunity. 3 314. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
DOGS. BIRDS. ETC.

WANTED, at Episcopal office, 312 g. 12t
ST.. cooks. Mattresses. laundresses. nurse,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
DEVON, PA
WYNBURNE INN

station. Desirable place for young business
men tIen ana women or for families; no obiec'
minutes walk from Berwyn. CanoeInwe
saddle horses. Vegetables from our own
garden. Phone Berwyn II. ' wv"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

HoUsEw EwoRK--Famiiy Of Q adults in Phila-
delphia suburbs desires experienced woman
TO do general work for month OF August;
no washing; work exceptionally easy and
place would give reliable. honest woman
chance to be in country surroundings for "
days. willing to pay liberal wages to right
person: applicant must be able TO furnish un-
questioned references. Address Box Ill.
Rydal Pa.
LADIES 20 sell stocks; experience not essen.
tlal. but must have some ability salary
and commission to the right party. WolberE
4 Co. 1s42 Arch 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
PERSONALS

If YOU have suffered loss from unfaI
and dishonest practice by stock broker
or promoters, we may assist you to recoye
without cost to you. A 9lo. Ledger onice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

bTOCkTON AVE-, COTTAGE sI5: select
oonrd; east beach location. J. S. Wales
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

WILDWOOD CREST. n. j.
MT. VERNON Near beach, private
-, baths, excellent table,
oatnlnG from house. II. JOHNSTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

WOMAN tcolored) wishes place haif-time
exper'd laundress. Apply 1925 Federal st