davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12
Un PatTiOttiGO TGIGgramma
al R. Console di Philadelphia

Terminate la> inauguraZione dele
bandiere il signor Giuseppe Di Sill
yestro cede il posto al venerable del
Ia Loggia Marsicana Villa Glori. il
ruale, dopo aver fatto parlare tutti
! -T7eHGTaT117 d1Grrte tt5ggG THtervenute.
ricordando Popera patriottica spiega-
ia in favore dell'Ordine dal Cav.
.lTff. Caetano Poccardi. eN Regio
Console Generate d'Italia a Filadel-
fla. ed augurandosi che quello attua-
le vorra' imitarlo, propose, accolto
con voto unanime dalla numerosa
assembled. Iinyio DUN telegranma
al Cav. Guglielmo Silenzi.
II telegramma dice cost:
Sykesville, Pa, Sept. 9Th, 1920
Cqu. Guglielmo Siienri
r. Console dItaiia
~ Spruce st., Philq2 Pa.
CON Pinterrento dele Iogge dei
paesi limitrofi di questo state; RI
ma de- CESAR No. 1873 di Dubois
| Liberia No. 206 di BrociWoyDitie;
| Trent0 Trieste, No. 4S3 di Rossi-
ter. FrafeH Bandiera, No. 236 dj
| Soldier: state Maggiore No. 357 d
Weedpi1le: FrateH Coirol, No. 2SG
ii Ridgway; Regina Elena No. $50
di Shdrpsbmg; Ettore Fioramosca
No 67S di Tyler; Maggiore Fran
cesco Barracca No. 855 di Wishap,
| Fuori / Barbari No 866 di Rey-
noIdsuHe: Regio Esercito Helianc
No 951 di Delaney; Fittorio Fene-
to- No. $50 di PmTsutaWney; pre-
sont Il Garibaldi dele colonie ito-
lane dAmerica Giuseppe Di Silre-
stro imparoggiabile condottiero del
! fOrdiae IN Pennsylvania, ed dutor'-
tq' local., questa loggid Marsicano
villa Glori, No. 230, commemoran-
do fiesta del IaUoro, col pensiero r.
toho nostra adoratc patria. Ia soid
pitforiosa deRultimo conflitto mon
dmle. esDrime nostrO omagg'c
p. S. degno rappresentante governc
Itqliano, pregandOla parteclPare no.
stri affettuoSi sentiment Loro Eo
celIenze Ambasciatore italidno 5a
roncssa Apeazano, nostri frateHo
sorelld
Loggia Marsicana Villa Gior
Numero $50.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12
ECIi DELE An5U0IZG dGIQ Principe dI UdI1G

Geneva Da entrar5bi document
vienc a risultare che le due ambu-
lame, gimte sui piroscafo Nicolaus
a Geneva il ? febbraio 1919 furono
ritirate dall'ufficio magazine del
Fospedale militare prinGpale dI
quella citta' che tcnne In regolare
censegna limo al - dello scorso mo
Sc di Giugno. giorno in cui passaro-
no in carico al 40 autocarro in Ge-
nova, che per recentc disuosizione
troyasi ora ALA dipendenza del cen
tro automobilistico del commando del
corpo d'Armata di Fuenzc. CIrca
l'impiego esse non furono natural
mente adoperate al fronte perche'
giunte yari mesi dopo 'armistizio,
ma souo normalmente adoperate per
proyyedere al trasporto degii ANNA
Iati stabilimenti sanitau spesso as
sal distanti dal Preside.
Con clio ritengo di aver dato esau-
Tiente risposta ALA richiesta del rev.
Della Cioppa cui prego cotesta gran
de loggia di fare quelle ronunica-
zioni che literra' del caso.
E coIgo assai yolentieri l'occasio-
ne per confermare al fratelli utti
delfOrdine nostro sentiment che
da tempo mi conoscono e di rim
novare j yoti ardenti da me gia' 9
pressi ALA Suprema Loggia per Ia
pronta completa guarigione del
deeno ed attivissimo Grande Vene-
rabiIe per cotesto State. fratelo Di
Silvestro.
Maggior generate
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12
Car. GagiielHo Slcazj
IialidR R0gdl Consul
Phiiadclphid, Pa.

Riuni6 Scdutd SlrdordiHaria, pre-
seRte aostro nfatirobiie DUce GiU-
scppe Di Sjirestro. esprimiamoLe
nostra derosione fidenti Ella rorra
continpare opera di amoreroie pro-
ie:ione Hostro Omiae Spicgdta per 10
paSsato dial suo predecessore
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12

Settembre 1920.
Profittando di poche ore di ferma-
ia, il Grande Venerable fece una
breve sosta in Questa simpatica cit
ta'. ripaltendone dispiaciuto di non
ayere potuto godere la compagnia di
motif fratelli ed amici che qui con
ia e lasciando moi insoddisfatti che
non riuscimmo farlo trattenere piu'
a lungo.
nellie poche ore di sosta eli fu of
ferto una colazione dial signof D..
Thomas Casale, nelPFIotel omonimo.
vi parteciparono il signor francesca
Marchese, venerable della loggia
Ufficiali Bersaglierf di Qui ed i
sottoscritto,
Prima di ripartire il Grande We
nerabile promise di tornare fra moi
Salvatore Loiacono
m##
II nostro direttore riugrazia sem
titamente tutti fratelli dele diver
Sc logge del paesi che no yisitati, per
le cortesic usategli, in Especial mo
do quelli di Dubois, fra quail Ge-
rolamo Clemente, di Sykesville.
Siamo informant che come frutto
di questi giorni di propaganda, pre-
sto 81 costituiranno due logge fem
miniI, una a Syi,esville l'alha a
Dubois
n rA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12

ALE ore 2 P. NJ. precise, mentre
il cielo 81 oscurava minacciando la
pioggia, il lungo corteo 81 dispose
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12

Loggia Roma dej CESAR N, 1873
THOMAS HARAND1. Ven.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12
PartGnzG da Philadelphia
Vine Street Pier

DUCA D'A0STA IA Settembre
DUCA DEGLI ABRUZZI Z OFT.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12
A WILLIAMSPORT

EUgeUi0 Guidl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23
UNION MEN
Enthusiastic over New
Building Project
Central Body Expects To
Have Same RemodeIed
and Occupied in Six
Months = Organizations
Responding Cheerfully.

The new home for labor in Hamil-
ton is meeting with more enthusiasm
and success than the committee visit
ing the different labor organizations
really expected Every night for the
past Two weeks unions have been Wis
tied, and when the detoi.s of the new
home for labor is brought before
them, it is readily seen that the en-
tire membership is heartily in favor
of the undertaking.
Up to this time about twenty labor
organizations have been visited, and
every single one has voted to loan the
central body a portion of their money
and those organizations that are small
and have no money to loan, have
agreed to purchase bonds as individ-
uals. Not only have union men
shown their willingness to purchase
bonds on the building, but non-union
men who are not organized have ap-
preached the committee and offered
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23
WANT EIGHT-HOUR DAY

Worcester, Mass Employees Of the
local traction company are demanding
an eight-hour day and wage increases.
vi Ea -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23
PARKS AND PLAY
GROUNDS BONDS
Meeting With Much Favor
BY All Classes

The carrying Of the proposed $50.
600 bond issue for parks and play
grounds seems to be assured. L
seems that all classes approve Of them
and viii vote for them on next Tues.
day Many LODGES. clubs. civic or
ganizations and labor unions have ln-
dorsed them and promised to support
them
Now is the chance for Hamilton to
spread herself along this line Ham
ilton is certainly ID need Of more
parks and Fairgrounds for the child
rem O. course $4,000 is not going
a great ways in the way Of land and
fixing up but il win help i whole lot
and it well make big start in the
park system that those in charge OF
the movement dream Of.
Now is the time to prepare for the
future by buying plots that can be
bought at price and which later on,
when the city builds up around them
can't be bought at any price. There
are several beautiful plots that can
be bought right now in and near the
city limits that should be gobbed up
at once.
Go to the polls next Tuesday, and
for the sake Of the kiddies and the
city's future vote for the parks and
plaYgrounds bonds
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23

RESULTS EVERYWHERE SHOW TREND TOWARDS WORK
ERS effective N0N-PARTISAN POLITICAL ACTION

to purchase them to help the project
along
This is certainly very encouraging
to the committee and it demonstrates
that the new home for labor is a sure
go, and that the same will be pur-
chased with the money earned and
offered by the trades unionists Of
Hamilton, Ohio. At the meeting Of
the central body last Tuesday night,
the committee proposed the building
bond issues to the individual trades
unionists. The same was adopted
unanimously by the delegates from the
council. The bonds will be in five and
ten dollar denominations, and will
bear four per cent interest The
same are redeemable at any time
within five years. Every union man
and union woman connected with the
Hamilton labor movement should pur
chase one Of these bonds There is
nothing to lose and all to gain A
bond owner becomes a part owner in
the building, and in a few years he
will have his money back and the new
labor temple will be a monument to
his generosity.
An architect has already been en-
ployed to make an examination Of the
building and how the same can be re-
modelled for meeting places with the
least possible expense. The remodel
ing will begin as soon as Mr.. Stuckey
and his family locate themselves in a
new home.
! The building bonds win be issued IN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23

In every instance where labor 1T the
ballot box has como "a o,ine With III
enemies labor has come ant victor
ions Contests "a fan conducted bava
ha4n n tba main concerned witb local
questions bnt the results have been
sionifieant beranse tbey ndicate
trend u the direction of nnited If
fective political action bv producer.
h me face of determined and now
erful opposition led generally b,
chambers of commerce ana bnsine-.
organizations, possessing ample fnan-
.clai support and corporation backing
labor's leaders polled votes that have
opena the eyes Of that reaetionafy ele-
ment which forgot that the war is over
and IS seeking to foist intolerable and
degrading conditions upon the people.
Profteers Back Of Reactionaries
Back Of the reactionaries are tb4
proftaers- the ~ coo newlv snagn4d
milIjonairas and ) 9aritabIe nlaona e
pear-millonaireS who vrnnp nnc5
wealth ont of the wan. While tbe NON
ular mind was distracted with the im-
portant responsibility sc preparing
+ha nation for wa. of spndino r,illions
of brave laas to Fnrona an3 sbjnload
affor sbipl,ad Of materials tbat tbev
n1iobt efrectnaJy ne1forn, thejr inn
porfant mission priyilepe was pilino
M dronsicaI for4nes Needless a.
say much 81 tbs wealth was fakea
III tbe expense of tbe mass II Ms peo-
ple
President Wilson d,rino tbe Va.
declared tbat anv man wbo made
wealth ont af s. would he ate,.nalI,
disgraced. This never touched the
prohteers They mulcted the Govern
ment and they roboed the people
They piled up profits until the people
today are wildly dlscontented and de-
termined that an almost hopeless sit
uation shall be redressed.
1t is IN pursuance Of this demand
that labor IS aroused and militant
There can be no doubt of It after the
early election contests are anayized
and the results STUDIED IN Minnesota
primary campaigns labor candidates
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23
"a pa "a
WAR WINNERS
"a "a y
Here is What Put the Pep In
The Boys and Put
lit Over

The Salvation Army has given cut
its recipe for doughnuts This is the
formula from which all the crullers
for the men of the A. f. F. we're made.
There is something magic in it, for it
worked wonders. Here it is:
cups flour.
2 cups sugar.
5 teaspoonfuls baking powder
/ saltspoonful salt.
2 eggs.
q cups milk
/ tablespoonful lard.
Knead and cut and drop into boil
ing lard. The lassies who made these
doughnuts in France say that a happy
smile, added to the doughnuts at the
time of serving makes them ever
more delightful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23
]. EDW. LEHMKUHL
To Attend Musicians Con-
ventiOn at Pittsburg

The Musicians Local Union at their
last meeting elected ]. Edward Lehm-
kuhl, Of the Lehmkuhl Brothers, to
represent them at the big national
convention Of American Federation of
Musicians, to be held during the week
Of May 10 at Pittsburg This will
make the fifth national convention
that Mr. Lehmkuhl has attended He
is we'll known by many Of the dele
gates who attend these conventions
and is always honored by appoint
ments on some Of the important com
mittees Mr. Lehmkuhl viii be ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Lehmkuhl on the
trln
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-04-23
E~s -
BLAME SKY-HIGH CREDIT

Chicago-In an address in this city,
Frank A .Vanderlip, New York bank
er, said the imitation Of currency and
bank credit is mainly responsible for
the $50 per cent rise in the last six
years"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
DEATHS

husband OF Sarah Pascoe and son Of Mar.
garet j. and late christopher w. Pascoe.
Henry Henry Bowers Chemical misunderstanding Co. I:
rn,nsntmnrop,c rnnn m Lodge. No. Is. I. o. o. F.;
nsrap N2. no.. f8s, p o. s. Of A.. invited to fu,
SrHy Ferry rGsa int a'f Mt te'esnSS PsaSs cs% SSSV
fr1snds nrrs,srIm may call Mon. after Z p. m.
PPE9bRaE PrsSbVidl,o F D. D., pastor OF bethany
~ bhaeShoyterlan oyer Church. Funeral services will
pe,,nneeindi neidi az the Tompkins Avenue ConGre-
qas frsnds ausTst sSs ,II,,ost st p M Relatives and
ouIGJEY. Aug I, CATHERINE. wife
Of John oulsley: Relatives and friends in
Tited to funeral Tues. $40 n. M, 41S2
Saterrnee Sater st; Manayunk. Solemn requiem mass
ST Iohn.s Iohn me esn BAPTIST Church 10 a. m. Int
oUINN.--Aus. 7. SUSANNA, wife Of the
Iate ,1el ,Me1hael Quinn. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend funeral. Wed. 40
=; m from the residence of her daughter.
MMrrss. Mrs. MARY Crawford, 40 N Diamond st :.
Gsss GSnScn 10 o..J, q, m and int Al ST. Charles
STANLEr.----At ,wcstviiic n. j., Aug. 7.
ANNA G., wife OF Harry Stanley. Jr. jnee
Beasley). aged 81 Funeral Wed, 2 D. M.
rSesldenGe OF her father. Alfred Beasey, 3ii
s"ln,1 WnTTERSi sRs MEestxille int Marl.sh Gem.
later from 1882 Atlantic ave ca WIDEN n T.
- fOUNG.-On Aug. T. 1920, SHEPPkRD
e HUSBAND OF Margaretta Sparks Young.
OF oln 3. va st.. aged II years. Relatives
ana triends', also Mozart Lodge No. 438.
II, Bair Bldg. 1920 Chestnut st. interment
private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
7wo DIE IN CARNIVAL WRECK
. Cars Of Train Buried Under .
Tn'es Near Ashland, KY.

.,,neton. w. Va. Aug. 9'nnwo :l,v,
persons are arpissing sing and several reported
five are n''S, : railroad wreck on the
Injured IN d;yision Of the Chesapeake
Lexington near Ashland, Ky., late yes
terday, 1t nss Is lep Of the train, which was
Three cars = carnival from Olive, Hill
carrying ;naton. we're derailed, and
KY. to LsA,rdt ,,nder the wreckage of eight
we're burleu 81 thc train, The. cause oi
other othe,roct Cct had not been learned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09

ATTENTION, AMERICANS!
AMERICANS of good character and habits.
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE
lasts about 7 weeks.
PAY $50 WHILE TRAINING
BOARD AND UNIFORMS FREE
Consent papers and full information given
upon application; men over 81 must bring IN
age certificate; boys between l8 and ~
must have age certificates and consent
c. L. MAAs, Enrolling officer
UNITED STATES SHIPPING HOARD
THIRD FLOOR. % s. 4TH ST. PHILA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09

CHAIN-STORE corporation. Just forming
offers you the opportunity to secure an in.
terest for a small investment; active connec.
tion opened to a limited rumber OF mon with
TO man. and new ideas will be used in our
stores. c 40s. Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
BOATS. .MoToRBoATs, LAUNCHES

40-FOOT CRUISER, fully equipped. in o,r,,
mission; hrst-clRss condition: 20 h1rsnaroouili- ouili-
silver, linen and cooking utensils sIesriS; mlnSS
berths galley and toilet; fun set Of MI I'm :
For price and appointment phone ChSst.nns. s4n.
1900 '''''r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

UCATIONAL and Domestic Employment
Club, 225 $. Sydenham Q5th and WalnuD,
mothers helpers, companions
nurses, housekespcrs, cooks, Mattresses,
ia ariormalds chambermaids, ladies' maids
cleaners laundresses, buffers, housemen,
rhpuffeurs couples, Spruce 372S.
MRS, KANE, 5Il S. 10th ST.. Spruce 3iOI-
Positions wanted, hrst-class cooks, Kitchen
maids chambe rmaids. Mattresses, ladies'
maids. housework girls. buffers. ohauffeurs,
couples.
COOKS. waitress, chambermaids, ETC., want
positions Mrs. Nichols. 236 8. Goth ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
FOR SALE
BUNGALOWS

Take advantage of this opportunity and
purchase CROUCH material to build yourself a
home. saving u Of the cost on new materlal.
Demollshing hotels at Hog Island. The big
gest salvage proposition In the East, Acres
upon acres Of buildings, enough lumber. mill
work, plasterboard, pipe, plumbing and cleo
us a call and we will figure out your reauire-
men.s. Penn SAlXaRe Co Wnndlnnd A103.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
Steel Single Folding Cots

pillows, rugs and mattresses wooi.,
blankets. cooking utensils. dishes, etc used
in u I. S. Govt. camp; these goods must b,
sold In quantities at big bargain; special
prices in large quantities.
Chair EXCHANGE s. f. cor. 9th and NIne sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCH ST., 2l25 a. RI Cl-NeWIv Trr.-
up date single and double rooms; cioaniii
ness unsurp.; hrst-Class house; cent; mod
HAMILTON, 3ll7-Nicely furnished Iarsa
room and kitChenette; also beautiruI 5000
hoor front room: refined adults; beautiful
IuCa alton, N
MASTER, 2o43-Nlcely furnished thiTd.stoTy
front room convenient to cars
PINE ST, l50B--Lhrge, airy room T,Ir-
nlshed. southwestern exposure; with table
board. Phone Locust 4470. ''
SPRUCE, 10l2 (HolmehursD - Double ANA
single Yacanciesi beaut. furn.; running
water priv, osthi else con. hot wateri phi,
SPRUCE ST., l0iO-Extremeiy des, rooms
and suites; hand. turn.; private baths
WALNUT ST, 4405--B-4 apartment; LARGE
second-Loor front rooms; IDEAL location Tor
man who desires all oonyeniences. Preston
2e70 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

HARRY W. SMITH. III SAMSON ST.
BUILDER win furnish estimates on altera-
tons, additions and now work r = Go,.
~ sloan st. Bell phone. Barring $40
HOUSE wiring Teas.: monthly payments. =, nj
Tor estimate Jagdman 1920 y % o.
SAFES, ireproof; closing out 100 sIiebti,.
used; modern makes cheap. 70 y. Fourth
ELECTRIC TREATMENT, also man,rnr,,,.,
0nlce. 30h S llth 81. hours from 10 to i
BABY CARRIAGE, reversible, like new ,o
sale 1887 Hadheld st. "' '"'
IRON fences; window ,guards.trec guards and
HOUSE-l0 rooms; main street. barCoIn
IOHN MAGINNIS, hl4 Walnut ST. ''''
LADY'S mahogany desk for sale. 9I3 n
Tabor road. OlneY. -" r.
RURRER GOODS OF all descriptions Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Positively highest cash prices for your da.
pay higher; also old gold platinum and silver
bought: estates bought (pr!vate): est. 10 yrs
The Diamond Shop 1otS Il aSov. \; lo;f m,TE., * e.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
NATIONAL 1919 MODEL

7.rass.ngcr touring car. in fine condition;
nouipurd with cord tires and lots Of extra +:
has be- n run only 1000 miles. and has had
GOOD care; can be seen any time; a great
bargain; $1,000; answer BY mail. C ll3.
Ledger OthCo
NATIONAL. 1918. 1 pass; splen. mechanical
corl.i a harrain. l3t6 POPLAR. Poplar 3244.
OLDSMOBILE. : cyl. ] pass. late IS ; good
tres. cheap. Tiogn 67O2 ] 8653 y, Mervine
OVERLANDS, all models . and 7-pass.
touring = and pass. roadstcrs. pass.
rhumn,y roadster; all other makes and mod
els; special basement bargains every day;
tinc plyn cnts; open evenings. Overland
Harrrr 60, $50 \, Broad ST
PACKAlip Twin-six touring car; late
nOd,I in EOod condition; very rca soma bly,
priCcd Address p 1907. Ledger Office
PACKARD, 8-35 touring car, in fine con
Iltion Just painted, all good tires Ad,
dress VI $40, ledger Office.
PEERI .ESS, ! ton. with 5-toh equipment
and stake body a. Preston, 333 Walnut
st Lombard SS2,
STEARNS- KNIGHT 5-pass. touring, 1920
IKE new. l3+6 POPLAR 81, Poplar 3244
STF FGRNS-KNIGHT Limousine dandy Cond
good tires; barg. l3+8 Poplar. Pop 3244
STFARXS- KNIGHT. 1918. ) pass, In Al
rond BARGAIN. l3i8 Poplar. Poplar 3o+4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
WANTED
DON'T SELL YOUR DIAMONDS

UntN YOU see us; W" are paying the in
creased price for diamonds; for more than
30 years We have been buying diamonds AMI
other precious stones from the largo tewelry
and department stores and from their rus.
toners recommended to US: we also buy Old
gold and silver, may We be of s"ryICn IN
YOU our TRANSACTIONS are always coniden-
tiHL
Newspapers, magazines. rags iron metals.
carpets. furniture, feathers anything'
everything. Postal. P9l. Poplar 4505; Keys.
Park 1877 Old estab,, most reliable dealer.
in city, Haul!ng, moving by autotruCks also
Dougherty Sons. 10th below Jefferson,
CARPETS. furniture. entire househ0lds
wanted, will pay YOU your own price: call
anywhere any time. Southwark Furniture
CO., $50 $, 18TH ~, Phone Dickinson l905
WE BUY wumCn's, mems and children =
worn clothing and shoes best prices paid,
our autos call at your convenience In civ or
country; n"Stal or phone. Sterns BARGAIN
HOUSE. ~ y. ith ~. Market 2i4S
WE WANT at once housenold furniture
store nXtuTes office furniture; nav snot
cash; honest value Phone US about IL 70
Gust ANA. Old Church, cor. 18th ana Chorrv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

DlAMONDS BOUGHT
ANY SIZE--PRICE NO OBJECT
Pawn Tickets for Diamonds RouGht.
KELLY & CO. 032 CHESTNUT ST
Suite ?l-22 over Childs' Restaurant. Private
RATS. bcdbugs. heas and other disease cor-
ricrs permanently eXtermnated: we also
fumisate and disinfect and check each ore
bacteriOlogicaly. Albert Fl. HUFF Chap,i.t
1887 Bain6ridge st. Phone Dickinson 58s3
MUST BE SOLD at once on account Of NOV.
ing; VIII sell cheap = Coupes | one. horse
phaeton. l RocNaway coupe r. Nll'NROl,
DOBBlNS. 1911 SAMSON St. or phone SprurH
2230 ''' u''
FoRCEFUL. persuasive. busness-EcttInc
sales letters, booklets. folders, etc. VIII
ten planned; intelligent. exp. serv Adver
Using Sery: Co. 21S lBl Pkwy B'g Loo I30G
FOR SALErs2 lots. l5x7O each; south side
Vcnango *, 145 IT. west Of G st sssessng
for $500 each; make offer. Box 20. Willow
WANTED-Postage stamps. old L 5, and
foreign; stamps Ps on origina! envelopes a"-
e LOUDLY. 1892 n. 4lst st. =
Blue ANCHGoR GARAGE. CAPACITY 300;
monthly rates. g5l-55 s. 4th st ''' ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
HELP WANTED-MALE

A FIRST-CLAss
WINDOW DECORATOR
can find congenlal position on our star,
one who is making a successful record in h,s
present position is desired; give full details
In first letter; all communications conaden.
tial.
HocHsCHILD. KoHN & co.
BALTIMORE. MD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09

ADVERTISER seeks business openlnE:
particularly Interested in concern
where new blood, ideas and capital will
mean success; no promotion; advertiser
Is now well connected; present compen-
sation $1,000 yearly Address VI $685.
Ledger Office