davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
TEACHERS
 MEET SATURDAY
IMPORTANT MEETING OF ASSo- CLAYTON WILL BE HELD IN THE OFFICE OF MISS
 MINNIE ALLEN.

The Pulaski County Rural Teachers Association will meet at 10 a. m. Sat urday, July IF, at the county court house in the office of Miss Minnie Al len, the county demonstrator The program follows;
 l. Opening by the president.
 2. Business session.
 3. How To Effectively Teach the Higher Grades in a OneTeacher School Miss Ethel Neal.
 A. How We Want the County Su- perintendents To Help Us"-Round Table Discussion, led by MT. Huddles- ton.
 5. Outline of His Plan"-By the County Superintendent.
 6. What the Pulaski County Health Association Expcts To Do for the Schools'+Miss Latkin.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
|. S. FACING CROP
 ANXIETY PERIOD
HARVEST NEWS NOT REAL FAC. TOR, HoWEvER-cosT eoMFu- SION CoNTiNuEs-ExPoRTs
 TAKE A JUMP.

Chicago. The business news Of June remains conservative and tlae United States enters it's hot weather crop anxiety period in a careful mood. The political outlook promises merely a 1921 renewal of the wrang ling over the leading 1920 problems. The stock market continues sulIen and dull. There is enough business ahead for all in the July to December period. but, super hysteria' having failed drastically, few expect return to former dreams, wherein the Unit ed States commercially supplies. tiaes world.
 The cotton crop may be to 10 IF million bales. The total, presumably. will be small enough to cut cotton mill activity 20 to 40 per cent from re- cent high points for long time The copper industry is radically duff and overproduced. The steel trade is we'll sold ahead, but is at the mercy of car and coal supply. The financing of wheat and wool is a tender question To July 1 the oats crop looks 1,30Os- 000,0 ,000--enough for all needs.
 The crop has headed short but may make, at that.
 The corn crop start looks very nigh at ST or 8S per cet and the weather to July indicates the United States will raise 2,S00, 0,O0O,O00 corn even if severe later heat ensues-a good, large crup- The spring wheat promise to July fs around 100000, ,000 This crop is now in it's crucial 20 days. To July 1, the Ca nadian crop news is good, but nothing is certain in the greater Northwest urn- til August 10 or 15.
 The crops will be large enuogn tn support prosperity, but crop news is hardly the real factor in 1920. Signs that luxary lines are. well supplied are abundant
 The proposal for the United States to wipe out allied debts remains and sares us in the face. The rail wage and rate increases also carry over the cost confusion into 1921
 For our final trade trend, we musk look to London, where the financial fabric remains taxes fabric To. date, the cost infiations may have sup ported the various national taxes, and the delay in export trade conflict post pones the inevitable final struggle be- ] tween nations.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

"A sturdy, seasoned, safe and sane statesman. Capable, honest, true and patriotic. A recognized champion of the peoples rights, and dreaded foe of political corruption. He is to Ar kansas, in these troublous times, what Mir. Gladstone was to the common people of England in their greatest national crisis s"-Okolona Messenger.
 "Of all the candidates now seeking to he governor, the Independent sees in T. c. McRae of Prescott the man best fitted to fill the chief office of Arkansas. He is clean, his record proves it; through all his years of public service he has never been at the beck and call of any clique or claR. A vote for McRae, we believe, will be a vote for better government in Ar kansas. Newport Independent.
 "In the address delivered by Hon. Thomas c. McRae, in his campaign for governor, he stresses the financial condition of Arkansas, and presents statistics to show that our State is seriously burdened by debt as the re- suit of extravaganza and unwise legis- lation. n.'-Conway News.
 "McRae's selection now seems cer- tain. No one challenges his ability or fitness. Even his political opponents concede that he would make an ex- cellent governor. Then let's elect him and redeem our State from the burden of ring rule and the domination of self-serving politicians9-W Washington Telegraph
 We favor Hon. Thomas c. McRae for governor, mainly because he is the only candidate for. that office whose life's achievements and whose de- clared position upon the issues point to the probability of a really business like administration. - Sparkman News.
 We want to reiterate our faith in the future of Arkansas under the guiding hand of Thomas c. McRae. It may be that some one of the other candidates could remedy matters just as well as he, but the lineup would hardly justify the hope for relief. There is not man, woman or child in this great State who doubts Tom McRae, or the motives that moved him to make this race. -Hoxie Tribune.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
NO RELIEF FOR THE CAR SHORTAGE
IT IS SAID THE INTERSTATE COM MERGE COMMISSION IS sTRUG- CLING WITH AN ALMOST
 HOPELESS SITUATION.

New Orleans.-'No immediate re- lief from the present car shortage can be promised"
 This statement is the only one that can be secured from either the Com. mission on Car Service of the Ameri- can Railroad Association or the Car Service Bureau of the Interstate Com merce Commission, according to a let ter sent subscribers to the Southern Pine Association by J. E. Rhodes, sec retary-manager of the association, shortly after his return from Wash tington, where he attended the rate hearings with A G. r Moore, traffic manager of the association.
 "The two bodies mentioned says the letter, have entire authority over the disposition of all classes of rolling stock Members of the transportation committee of the Southern Pine Asso- citation have been in Washington dur ing most of the past three weeks at tending the hearing on proposed rate advances, and have appealed to the above authorities for relief from the shortage of cars, both in behalf of their own individual firms and asso- citation subscribers.
 Washington is filled with repre- sentatives of all classes of shippers who are clamoring for cars, and with out exception they leave without ob- taining. any satisfaction whatever.
 "The Interstate Commerce Commits sion is struggling with an almost hope less situation for never in the his tory of America has our transporta- tion system been so thoroughly broken down During the war not to exceed 100000 cars were construct ed, which was far less than the mum Der of cars retired It is stated that a large number of cars still in the service will soon be retired.
 "The only further influence which this association can exert is to see that our subscribers are not discrim- mated against in the placing of emp. ties in the Southern Pine territory. It is important that each shipper should exert his utmost influence with the railroad upon which his mill is situ- ated. Needless to say shippers are expected to load cars to capacity and consignees are expected to unload them promptly"
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
COUNTY TICKET
 HAS BEEN CLOSED
THERE ARE SEVENTY-THREE CANDIDATES ENTERED FOR THE VARIOUS RAcES-14 OUT
 FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

There are 73 candidates for county offices subject to the action of the Democratic primaries August 10. Sat urday was the last day for the filing of pledges with the county clerk un- der the corrupt practices act, but few pledges were filed after noon. Of the 73 candidates five are running for county judge, IA for representative, and "A for justice of the peace for Big Rock township.
 Robert J. Brown, Jr., was the last man to file his pledge as candidate for county judge bringing the number of contestants for that office up to five. They are; w. G. Hutton, former sheriff; Earl D. Kidder, former repre- sentative; Robert J, Brown, Jr, for mer secretary of Draughons Business College; Charles E. Mover of the Cooper-Dickinson Grocer Company; and w. D. Swain, lawyer.
 Circitu Judge Archie House of the Third Division, Circuit Clerk J. E. Chrisp and Sheriff Walter E. Taylor who are running for re-nomination to these offices, have no opposition. Rob- ert Burns Brodie who is candidate for county clerk and Frances H. Con- way, who is candidate for the office of county surveyor are also unopposed.
 The candidates for representatives, four of whom are to be nominated are: Frank Schachleiter, E. L. Nc Haney, C. G. Tipton, Monroe J. West, J. R. Alexander, Owen O. Green, D. 0. Bagley, R. A. Pettefer, William Horowitz, J. A. Gurley, w R. John ston, Guy E. Thompson. J. I. Trawick, Sam M. Wasse1l
 Dr. s. P. Vaughter, county coroner, is opposed for renDmination by Dr. Lee Zuber Will T. Borough, present assessor, is opposed by D. F. Scott and John D. Hill. Borough was ap- pointed to the office of assessor to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Vernon Heath. Andrew J. Hunter Hugh s. Nixon and Henry o. Vogler are candidates for Chancery clerk.
 The candidates for county treasurer, are Paine Ramsey, J. E Engstrom, and Dr. A. J. Graham.
 Other candidates are: Constables Big Rock township, J. M. Haynie; Ba- you Meto township, Peyton B. Mer- ritt; Eastman township, Ed Prothro.
 Justice of the peace: Big Rock township, D. Meisner, Frank Martin, D. B. Renfro, w. P. Smith, J. w. Mast, J. J. Mahoney, Emanuel Stern, Joe Storthz, Joe M. Belcher, Chris Led widge, A. Brizzolara, w. A. Hicks, H. M. Bennett, Mark Valentine, Fred erick Hotze, Gordon N. Peay, A. c. Read, w. E. Lemon, w. B. Smith, Fred Heiskell, B. J. Bodman, R. c. Bright, J. K. Tunnah, Lee Miles, Hill town ship, Ben s. Brokke, E. o. Manees; Bayou Meto township, Earl w. Faulk- ner, J. s. Clancy, J. D. Aldredge; Eastman township, R. l.. Calhoun, Dr. H. Prothro; Worthen township, J. M. Szymanski; Perkins township, Sam B. Dorr; Mineral township, T. c. Seek man; Fourche township, Cara Me Donald.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
l0IAND LOST
 TO BIGELOW NINE
,or,N PITCHED WONDERFUL 'Am ,mr FOR ROLAND AND erRlJcK OUT FOURTEEN
 MEN-scoRE 5 TO 3.

poland, July IA (Speeial.)-R Roland a Rigelow played a close and inter- .trg game Monday afternoon. Bige- 0r won the game, 5 to 3. rbo game was tied all the way
 ..ough and looked as though it would E.ro to go into an extra inning, but E.. ninth inning lost for the home Eovs To begin with May misjudged line drive which went for two bases, E,Oes fumbled a grounder and both .oo were safe. The next man up [ired a stinging grounder through |Aor which Johnson let get by him s0d two men crossed the plate. The Eext three men went out, in order, vic |ims of strike-outs.
 Martin pitched a wonderful game |a Roland, allowing only four hits, Ind struck out fourteen men, while Inc home boys collected twelve hits Iff Clay and Lawson, but not more han two hits in any one inning. Iones, Johnson and Nowlin led the Hitting for Roland, Jones getting a iOuble and two singles out of four rips to the plate, while Nowlin got Ro singles and a sacrifice out of hree times at bat. Clay made nice atch on Lawson's grounder over sec nd which looked good for a clean hit. IOwlin and May pulled several sensa- ional catches in the outfield-looked
 Ike some of Bing Miller's work.
 Batteries-Bigelow, Clay, Lawson nd Harper; Roland, Martin and Iughes.
 Umpires-Brooks and Lawson.
 Time of Game-Two hours and five linutes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

NO GENERAL STRIKE COMING.
 There will be no general strike in the textile industry unless, on reopen ing, mills which are at present shut down attempt to reduce wages or |engthen working hours, according to John Golden, president of the United Textile Workers of America.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
Arkansaw Travellers Membership Campaign

The Arkansaw Travellers installed officers at the monthly meeting at the Hotel Marion Saturday afternoon. The officers who were elected at the May convention are. Whitney Harb, presi- dent; Robert Hogg, secretary; w. P. McDermott, first vice-president; J. B. McElwee, second vice-president; Chas. Laudell, Pine Bluff, third vice-presi- dent; John T. Weleh, Jonesboro, fourth vice-president, and the Rev. Philip Cone Fletcher, chaplain.
 It was decided to start a campaign for new members, and membership cards for 1921 will be sent out at once. This will mean that new member signing up now will have member ship up to January 1, 1922, at $2, the usual fee for year.
 AT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.
 Hugh Critz, president of the Second District Agricultural School at Rus sellville, was in Little Rock Tuesday to meet Little Rock business men who will have exhibits and demonstrations at the school for farmers and their families to be given on the Russellvil Q school campus July 20-30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

GFRMANTOWN-Choice second floor apart
ment Of rooms; front and back porches.
walnut O7S4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
2216 SAINT JAMES PLACE
CITY

NORTHWEST HOMES-2625 Gordon 2s2a
Albert, 2740 n. 22d, 3ll8 n. 9th, 2sS8 N.
2Gth 5000 block Bambrey; prices 1890 to
10000. Walter v. Ashhy. 2040 n, 29th st,
2lO3 ONTARIO ST.--lOr.. = paths, steam
heat, slec,, porch; open 10000. Brogan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

-.,.yrp- July 8, BLLBN,. widow of 10:
TIiAAriaEvnsr Relatives and friends invited
ser, wed, $40 a. IN" i,,s, residence No;
d oyernp'" ST Cathareg's Church Int. s..
pesn,s,s Gem.,u,v 4. CHRISTINE. widow OF
Pete, 10 residence 27is N, 9Th st' Int. pri-
YSss5 u&o%xpB B'fE FHssI'Gs sss% g.
and fTSGSs aSS 20 attend e. qs as
ThS viii meet me- Train n SfwsGwn St New.
Gem leaving % Reading TTerwTnai ISa,r o.2s r. ma.
formerly. .,Spds. Sr s''Hhl washington Camp No, a3,
tys q Of pslmy1rsTi " TrsStoS SS O. plS 2sd y
" Vols invited SiS to funeral Wed, 2 p. m.
From tS ETSqTadeSgSisr .i eamdsn " Mr.;
C%iFfibbalSScM NY / fibaS, Mrs: A' ANSfE N + n S%S&kEGtNa
ss oS.y T SsT Budns "a T. Hs0Ga aGi
nPS ITsi ITsGrTsTs TsTstn rTivfts For, Lyons,
| WAUGH M Aio2o' 90 FRANK O.. husband Of
COL, July u waugh. Due notice of funeral
CathIrys" h ~ given. from his late residence l24b
~ TlftsshSfrr tsshSrSt st Atlantic City. n, j.. July 3.
A. husband 81 RSra aRd Rs,ct1o sen OF iSts
oSn ,G5ysed GSittidf to W Sttend funsTs Wed
Friends 1rs ia,e residence, 1s s. North Carolina
M Hish requiem mass r,t, st 81; Me NIcholas,s
church s;SO ov a. he a. viewed Tues eve.
RemaalInySS SSt,R, July 8. THEoDoRE, husband
WEkN Werner, Funeral services Thurs
mary w et late residence, 1b43 N 10th
T" tgnteeirmsnt i ei mem private. Friends may cali
Wsdns,sLatay. q W. Az Atlantic City. N. j.. July 4.
WoLiroITisE KOHLER. wife OF Herman
e2Q, IL formerly Of Bala, Pa. Relatives
md fti.n , attend her funeral services. We'd
ryitea 10 precisely, at the David II. schuyler
2 "proad and Diamond SITS. Int. pri-
ate, srEFFER. sR.--July 9. EDMUND,
Nvnsnd Nodf OF Annie wolsiefer; Relatives and
r,.rdsss desssdenee. ,n 1T8s N. 62d st. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
WEST PHILADELPHIA

ATTRACTIVE broom unfurnishpd apart
ment: suitable for refined couple in new
neighborhood: s75 a month: hslf-hour COM
muting distance from PHILADELPHIA on two
walk from all stations: references Phone
Norristown 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

STUDERAKER 7-passenger touring T.
cylinder. folding seats. starter. clectrlc
light, etc: sell NJ bargain. C. A. Wick,
corner 18th and Champost ave. Phone
Wvonnr 27s4 r.
wTNTON limousine mileage about 1000:
very attractive proposition; will he over
hauled, repaintcd and guaranteed: price
$4,000 The Winton Co. 1404 N. Broad st.
Philadelphia Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

A ONE AND A HALF.TOS TRUCK for
$3.50. BY thorouGhly practical method
sturdy IL ton trScK for $3.50 This is an
Introductory price which will obtain for
very limited time, after which the cost will
be $40. dricb Thomas. Inc. 500 North
Broad 81, FhjladplnhIn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
HELP wANrEp-rEMALE
General

'uStNEss SERVICE co. 1ii4 Land Title
1EIsrks. -t2plsts. stenoEs, hkprs., sii-s30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
Electrik-Maid Bake Shops
DAKOTA BLDG, ST. PAUL, MINI.
To Lease New Hotel in
Jacksonville. Florida

Fronting new half.mllion terminal and beau
tiful 3OO-foot plaza: new brick and stucco
building. unfurnshed: so cheerful rooms,
with phones. water, vapor steam heat; bath
between rooms; elevator: big cheerful tile
lobby: everything TO attract and hold guests:
second floor has annex fronting on bay; one
OF city's most prominent streets; Jackson.
Vile is the gateway to Florida; good
hotel man can make real money; imam
able lease. Address BAKER & BAKER
In ck sonyille Fla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
800. 900 WANTED

Due to death and sickness. excellent oppor-
tunIty IL offered to more investors
to obtain large Interest in successful business
established 25 years. manufacturing staple
article Of highest standing; concern rated
at 5000. 900. LIST Glass; A 0lo. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

MEN and ladies TO learn barbcrjng, We
teach you thoroughly and practically; big
demand; day and night classes, Write
TRI-CITY BARB1DH SCHOOL
oo9 nth AZ PhIIadelphia Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

our wa. arm good wages; steeSu ana meS-
poo n 18th iErsedberser.A Aaron % Mfs. MMSthi ca ts,
-. 'A o. lnear Wayne Juncctionl IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

RI HCK USED CARS-why not buy your
used cars from us7 We are .au-
thorlzed Buick dealers and the used Bucks
we take In excl ange for new cars are abso-
lutely guaranteed by Mr. wllke. who has
been identified with the sale OF Buick cars
tors Co. OF n. Broad. Pop 513, Park 207.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
BOARD WANTED

HOARD WANTED-The Chlidren's Aid So
ciety desires good family homes in the
city for the care OF children; kindly inter
est and share Of home life essential For
particulars address Mrs. II. W, Wilson, 1890
Pine st PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Is Your Business Making You
From $500 to $500 Month
Netp Here's One That Will!

llvcries: bake and sell bread rolls, pies,
pastries the Eleetrk-Maid way: every one
who eats Is n customer; profits start tho hrst
day. we furnish all equipment and informa-
ton; we put you in a going. growing busi-
ne esa. pxcluaVe territOry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
AGENTS

AoHNTs-20O per cent proht: wonderful lit
tie article; something new: sells like wild
fre. carry right In pocket: write at once for
free sample. Albert Mills. general mgr, 42B
American Bldg. Cincinnati. q. ..
SEND for free toilet soap sample and $40
cash refund offer. Lacassla Co, Dept.
900. ST. louis, Mo. Mo.
SALESMEN-wanted. high class statesmen
10 sell new prepnra tions; big income: ca sy
seller Apply 720 Girard ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
HORSES

PUBLIC AUCTION-Young hlgh-ciass sad.
die horses, for John c. Hnkle at the
windermere Farms on Butler drive, u mile
at D. M; 10 very handsome weIl-schooled
saddle horses and mares from the best stock
farms In the country: handsome pony with
cart and harness; perfectly gentle for chill.
dren. Catalogues for breeding and full de-
scription apply Henry 9. Btddle. Amber. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

ACCOUNT OF Observation-Disclosures and Job
bing shop, 1534-1536 Fawn st.: established
over 35 years; look the place over by ap-
pointmert. Saturday afternoon or sunday:
c. e. j.. 5729 Torresdale ave. Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

GIRLS 2, Swedish. want places waiting
chamberwork, cooking, Germantown Chest
nut Hill, Atlantic City: Swedish cook. sea
shore; German cock suburbs: kitchen maid
Swedish, mountain or seashore. 1909 Pine st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
General

General
A sPEcIALIzEp EMPLoYMENT SERVICE
App,JcArf5Ns No snFSTSnt R1M ShsFsfsE RESIDENTS
Ntfi'ioA lo'' ft8n OILY oA' N
coMpT9EoL5ERs, Ass,s. Sec, sseFet@EIss, nrss
and employment Msrs.. also Engineers, Col
lese and Technical men. efficiency. produc-
Some very good openings Tor executive
women. secretarial and Executive. now open
SECRETARY ffTJtRh FOR LARdE ASSOCIATION
J.. APPLICANTS must posssss executive aoll-
ty and be 1SmeT With nnHT9ins h 0rsS6hE
equipped In advising and cooperating with
employers on oil labor matters adjustments; I,H.
building, contracting, engineering trades;
&ppSScns sy ess sTS only ~ satns S' ali De-
tails. $50 s. i1th. -
BUSINESS SERVICE CO. l1li Land Title,
Aoct.-systematizer. Loe. Pub, hrm' '2ooo
BkPTsnAsst, Underw'd Mach; Cred Dept,
clerEsE;Productioni Shipping; Gen., s2o:sao
Credit MEr.-Famillar eommsHrSSia! eommHsHrS paper
aGHs MssSss4S Hss $4,000 $1,000
HHI fTo% SssispsFs sSe @fSss @ sss
SsE RSSi sst Ss" asSS StS on ssGsO crsG GG'P $500
sSsy Ssr ns and mo- nSs'
Sales Mgr.-Reliable Bond House. $4,000 up
Steno. a Private Sec'y (s), t26.s3b.
Storekeepers--Mfg concern; College: {30-S4o,
Supt. Chem plant Handler men.
10000: Gen, Foreman Mach, Shop. $4,000 up,
earn from sil0 to 5000 per month and ex-
Pensesi short hours travel; three months
home study under guarantee; we got you
position; no age limit, Ask for booklet N $50
Standa rd Business Training Institute Buff
falo. N, Y.
MEN and ladies' TO learn bArberlng, We
teach you thoroughly and practically; big
Demand; day and night CLASSES, Write
TRI-CITY BARBl1H SCHOOL
22s N 9th St. Philadelphia. Pa
EARN s25 weekly, spare time, writing for
newspapers, magazines; exp, unnec.; do
tails free. Press Syndicate, 8S3, st. Louis.
Mo
- -=.--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

T1WoODLEIGH, Towanda, Pa. = Modern
electric lights, bathroomsi farm attached;
good food owner trained nursei storage fSr
guests automobiles booklet. Miss Elizabeth
Lamb.
DELIGHTFUL OLD FARM on upper Della.
ware, in lovelieSt section Of Bucks county
mansion, shade. excellent table. easy 10
reach. ", W, Chandler. Terrebonne. Browns
burg, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

building: carpenters. stnge-builders join-
eers ,puncherS f-r plate shop, and hsipcrs. Of
yard y a permanent one. Apply in person
imIuoala 10Y MStcnanta Surrounding Gor-
6HIPBuILDINq CO.. LTD, Chester. Pa.
or tg lolm Arch St, Philadelphia, and ask
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALE

YOUNG LADY desires position. 4 years of.
Lsdger ONCE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
USED AUTOMOBILES
Automobile Painting

While our facilities for strictly hiEhNsra1e
refnishings are perhaps the most compIe,e
and largest to be found the strain N @ @keep
ing delivery promises Ia great II VIII prov
OF great assistance II patrons who i0tena
having their cars refnished will INFORM us
at their earliest convenience. Then dates
can be arranged. 80 that cars VIII not DE
cut OF usefor any length Of time. ,,t
We bake each coat Of finish as applen! lnIs
insures longer wear and far handsomer
finish.
Cone md see for Yourself.
Martin-Alexander Co.
AUTOMOBILE REF1NIsHERs
126-I2S-lsO Reed street -
Dickinson 2291 Main 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
OLD GOLD

OLD sold. silver, platinum. plated ware, old.
Est 1877. J. !. Clark. rsnner. SoT SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

FOR SALE by owner. Coole Aero 3. 7-pns-
senEer touring; practically new; given only
600 or 700 miles, viii sacrifice for cash as !
am going abroad. Call from 0 a. m. TO IL
a. m, and from TO 2 p. m. No dealers.
T. Il. CARVER. 1910 Leiper nj.