davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
Hundreds of Superannuated
Clerks Should Remain in Jobs
By BILL PRICE.

The position taken by President Wilson that superannu-
ated clerks who still useful the Government should
be retained in the Government service despite the fact they
have reached the retirement age is not only wise but
humanitarian. HUNDREDS of the BEST Government clerks in
Washington beyond the retirement age and Of the
greatest value to the Government They may not work with
the speed of younger clerks but their experience training
and knowledge enable them to accomplish much in day
and to do their work thoroughly and satisfactorily In
bureaus and offices it will be positively difficult to replace
these spenddy trained employees who have at their finger
tips information it will take younger clerks years
quire 1t will be necessary to specially train junior clerks
to fill the positions that will become vacant when the old
clerks finally separated from the service.
There will be no economy in placing some superannu-
clerks upon the retirement list On the contrary it will
Ibe loss the Government The retirement law
acted business proposition and act of justice to
thousands of good and women who toed faithfully
and efficiently for the United Staec AS business propo
ston alone the Government cannot afford to part with the
Iservces of aged clerks at this time 1t is undis
puted fact in Government circles that of the aged
clerks have better efficiency ratings than young and active
employees who work alongside them. They know what to
do and how to do it. They always the job not only
performing their duties but in advising the younger
ones around them.
The spirit and letter of the retirement law contemplate
retirement of the inefficient who have reached the ago
limit There thousands who should be retired and
willing to But the efficient among the aged should be
retained long the law permits And the Government
will be the loser when of them compulsory
tired under the terms of the law.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

middle and lower classes than made by exception
al intelligence and devotion to national duty at the top
But many observers believe that for all her aolhty
Great Britain is becoming top heavy.
1.-THE Lord arranges so that trees DO not grow 1n1o
the heavens is sound proverb
When you dig into the earth's ancient strata
find huge monsters dinosaurs and Others that proved
too bic for safe comfortable life this planet and so oeo
out. You find the overgrowth when you read tne
ancient history of Persia and Rome.
Future generations will find the same condition PROBABLY
when they read what to them will be the
history the empire with the flag forever floating IN the
SUM- ~
Not enemies abroad but labor and economic conditions
at home will make that flag do its flying IN specaxeo
territory
wise farmer said II want only much land as
myself can personally and thoroughly cover EVERY DAY.
Wise governments would say the same.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
Once-Overs
Copyright 1920 by international Feature Servic
HELPING THOSE WHO NEED 1T.

In to else
walk the plane and hold the hands OF
the onew who needs it?
enough the dispensers of things which
they hand with such selfacrfcing
spirit ., -, ,.,- A.. .u.. ,,o,u
rood unders show needing help.
Help in the way IL =
Donttr ,in2s they cannot have
whether have
or cannot which look uxuries in
iherp posit a it.
Do for tho bcmen of society and to make living
don't plant dissatisfaction with exist
ingc dtionsw which cannot he helped
constructive help not OBSTRUCTIVE IN
criticism -, -. - --.-,,.-.
Don't anhng pieces Gill you have something
in ". pac" ,-.-, -,
to better conditions instead 'f waiting
TO see what going do, join hands and help
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
THE CROWS NEST

And now comes Assistant District
Att,a -ney John T. Dooling, of New
York. and tells US on the thirty-ffth
day Of his investigation that Joseph
Bovine Elwell. bridge whist king was
murd. ued.
PreseN ted with gavel, Franklin
n. Roos svelt says he will use il or a
hammer an the Senate, if necessary,
in order 60 push across that defunct
League of Lemons, all OF which leads
folks to reI ark that in this open sea
son there Aill be lot OF our ma
Itionalists us lg hammers, too.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

Berlin tells us that a terror" con
victed OF forty one serious crimes is
to get the ak. which leads us to won
dsr what the Hero of Doorn would
really get IL he landed his just de-
serts.
From tho prospects. we'll have a
listening post on most every block
from the Atlantic to the Pacific be-
fore many days. and they'll all be
listening in, too.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

Mr.. Common Man has an opportun
ity of evening up a few scores m New
York as we hear that George Henry
Payne. tax gatherer, has offered
himself for the Republican nonlina-
tion for Lieutenant governor.
Huerta used to be teller in a bank,
which experience will be invaluable
to him when IT. comes time to check
up the treasury in the final getaway.
WILLIAM NJ CONRAD.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
u,r,>s, OF YOUTH AND AGE.

While am always opposed 20 any
manner Of public comment on such
a sacred sui ject as the marriage re.
lation, a re, ent question In your
paper by a va uns lady seeking nan
OF mature ags for husband, carscs
me to mals inquiry from your
thousands of readers as TO the re-
suits Of their s'bservations. as fsy as
b.nnipess is co ncerned. of the mar
RAG. OF youth and age. There IL
lots Of theoriziuy on this subject I
have proven to my own satisfaction
that a union of age and youth may
bring truo hap, ,i ness. or course
do not mean e.ttreme OLD sg~ nnc
s,,r,mo youth. IA. L. "a.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

A lady remarked that her
husbands average income
was about midnight.
There are two sides to every
argument-the wrong s'oe
and ours. .,
A prisoner charged WIN
striking a woman said he had
merely said he did not IKE
the APARTMENT she lived in:
The Judge ruled that he had
Knocked her flat.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

Randolph 1iar-
son McKim,
Christian soldier,
goes to his re-
reward. as Wa sh-
ington is mindful
of the loss to its
stalwart citizen
ship.
AS the bosses
: ather from the
tc ur winds let us,
Wy tn the ade OF
Jeeferson leading,
sw = ar upon the al
tar of God eternal
hosta lity against
any lorm of tyr
amy over the
mind .of man.
Gree Ell n gs TO
GUY Ma son, pro-
spective District
Commits. a oner.
Women are GO
ing back to the
basque, FASHION
molders sas, and
the unkind cut
ters will pro APPLY
come for wa d
with the idea that
the move IL Bat a
prelude TO stNme
sort OF an h ,g-
lish walking Goa I.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
DISTRICT LICENSE TAGS.

Wouldn't It be good idea for the
District automobile license authorities
10 hereafter adopt q neat tag for autos
similar to those In use in Ohio, Mich
issn. Illinois, and other States. They
use tags bearing short but stout
frures A short number like 800 has
a short tag. etc. Briefly, the tag Is
no larger than the figures.
RICHARD RUGGLES.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
We TOW NE GOSSIP
s Patent Office.
BY X. c. B.

NARRAGANSETT PIER Thai SohE day
Sometime !" 'D'' SHOULD go hence
As youth
IN MY private yacht
l MADE mind
AND MAKE it fast
'"'A' TO NARRAe!SsETr Pier
THAT sh0.'o ".'' AND DRIVE ashore.
AND THE first grand hotel
SHOULD BE Niagara WHERE THERE mlionaires
AND THE second. AND EVERYTHING
NARRAGAssErT PIER. KNOW now:
AND THE FIRST THAT cant dot
HAVEN'T yet AND INSTEAD.
AND TIE second. WE ARE eating hot doss.
/ AN here now. AND GETTING gas
AND IN disappointed AND IN little while,
BECAUSE THE pier. WE WILL drive
THAT had pictured. BECAUSE THE lady clerk
RUNNING FAR IN THE only hotel.
AND INTO the sea WHERE WE looked for
AND BRILLIANTLY lighted SAID 1T vovd. be .5s
ISN'T HEREaal If WE fingered day.
AND A Crock AND THE hot man.
WHO SOLD me- hot dog SAYS THAT further along.
so FAR as he knows THERE'S ANOTHER dog stand
THERE NEVER was a pier. AND little hotel
AND so comes. WHERE WE may get room'
THAT youthful dream HE'S nice
MAS BEEN shattered. THE NOT dog man.
AND WHERE thought ! THANK yoa
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

Some one wanted to know which
end of horses and cows lie down
first. They both go down front end
first, but the horse gets up front feet
first and the COW hind feet first
KENNETH BERGFELD.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
IT'S so, IT'S so. MILO.

Any man who takes the trouble to
INV marriage license and go
through the ceremony. afterward let
ting some painted squaw vamp him,
10 q moor stick. The wife who gets
ieaIous for no reason other than as
sumption is soaring her own soul.
MILO H.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
WHAT THEY s. =.

notice this in one OF our papers
ana thought it good, because It's 30
full Of truth:
W, q. and you're called thoy
"" ugh and you're called i9ol;,
Yieia and you're called a &C Fn@e,d, @
c,,t,, and they'll call you "Ug
Er,,,n and they'll call yor FiuH'
pu, an, a front like . millicpaIe'
And some oneh CO" you ~ JED.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
FITZGERALD says

THOMAS A. FITZGERALD says
that the recent case of the city COP
arresting the park cop for haVins no
light on his motorcycle 10 apou' 30
iaughable as the PARK cop WI"
ra.ted tho city cop for walking on
the grass.
writer says that last summer =
mark con arrested number OF ooys
because they called him grasshop-
per.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

The editor of the Recreation Bull
letin, of the Navy Yard, the recrea-
tional activities Of the latter being
the best in the entire government
service, tells the Navy Yard fellows
that "ukulele" literally means jump
ing flea" He says "uku" in Ha-
waiian means flea and "lele" means
jump.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
CHARADE-wHAT Is TIT

First, approaches at the set of sun
when fading light tolls that day is Sons
Against second, prudent farmers guard
The inmates of their poultry yard;
The whole a bird whose name you know.
He flies over the plains of Mexico.
, HENRY +. SMITH
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

How heavy was Galway
where does old Glasgow
How much did Buffalo:
How many hides did iucatah
What kind of men did syracuse
Who was II knocked Shangha
EDMUND NJ. SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

A new figure with the sobriquet of
Umbrella Mike" appears as a strike
leader in Chicago. and from all re-
ports he knows how to come in out
of the rain.
German troops marching past the
French embassy in Berlin saluted the
tri-color as IL was hoisted in sauaring
themselves for the stealing of flag
from this mast on Bastile Day. Then
to show their good taste they march
ed away singing deutschland Uber
Allies" while the civilized world won
lers,
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

EDMUND SULLIVAN is going
in a vacation to the Canadian Dor
der; has ordered The Times to iol-
low him, and sends good luck to the
. folks of the good old ceGm7, '
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

EARL GOODWIN says he has al
ready counted 1872 holes in Dis
trict no, 'ds and streets, and that the
fellow "a no rides In an automobile
Is confid. Mt the total is twenty times
that NUM- Ser on almost any stretch
of main road.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

The membership drive OF the 90
lumbus Country Club is under way,
and the bunch in charge will come
nrettv near rounding up a 100 per
cent membership before the week Is
over. There is to be something doihs
every day.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

Will II be Cox's army or Coxey's
army marching up Pennsylvania
avenue March next7
HARPER'S FERRY. d.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

DOTTIE EBERT writes that the
other night when the rain storm
came up youngsters on c street
northeast quickly donned their bath
ing suits and had q great time.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

H. B. ROSSELL gives horse
shoes" as the answer to the recent
poetic riddle of WEXFORD LEA
COCK, of fredericksburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

E. T. F. and "Keniiworth" both
punctuate the sentence submitted
by v. NJ as follows: THAT that is,
is; that that is not. is not. Is not
that II? II is"
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

"For pure and unadulterated fun
and amusement l recommend H and
S once a day." said Doc Pecan.
EYES," answered Mrs. Hazel, it's
f79 Is times better than juxtated
iron" W. T. G.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

The young lady in the flat above IL
taking her tennis lessons there. Glad
shes not using heavy dumb-bells.
MILO H.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

BULLETIN: F street lizards are
threatening to strike because the
price of cake has gone up. Many de-
clare their intention OF going 10
work rather than stand the outrage
M. P.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

While I admit I am a Heard and
Seen bug l am not a germ collector
G. T. B.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
THE NAME OF COX.

Governor Cox has the shortest
name of any man ever nominated for
the Presidency by a great party. NO
man except William II. Taft has ever
been President with less than fve let
ters in his name-as Tyler, Grant,
Hayes. II we drop the X 1t spells co,
crowd. Drop the c and IL spells
OK. In Roman numerals it would be:
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
g. Ess111EARranS5EEIfs:A|2 -

Mary ate little lamb
And drank some moonshine corn;
She got into an awful jam
And wishes she hadn't been born
JIMMY c.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

Customer TO Shoe Salesman-Hav>
you a pair of black kids?
Salesman-No: mine are white.
MOLLY AGULA
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

HARDING reminds me OF the school
bell or dinner bell. BY leaving OF
HAR we have DINGl DING! DING!
YAM SMADA.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
THE OVERPAID CLERK.

In peace at last
Lies Richard Perk.
He starved to death,
A salsried clerk.
A. W G..
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

Carls ba d is
p a ne d because
the opulent fail
to return, which
would seem to
leave the impress
sion that some
n ow or ct h er
Carlsbad Is in
bad.
A new Locust
Club has just
been established
in L h | adelphia,
which will lead
some to inquire IL
we are approach
ing the seven
teenth year.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

Somebody h a d
better be looking
after the Peerless
Losers heart IL
he ever expects to
use IL again.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

w n r r e n u.
Harding. Baptist,
to our way OF
thinking. STANDS
the best show OF
landing the votes
of all prohibition
lists who may be
sitting on the
fence.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

poetic riddle Of WELFORD LEA
COCK, of Fredericksburg, Va.
E. T. F. and "Kenilworth" both
punctuate the sentence submitted
by v. NJ as follows: THAT that is.
is; that that is not, is not. Is not
that It? 1t is
THE OvERPAID CLERK.
In peace at last
Lies Richard Perk.
He starved to death,
A salsried clerk
Customer TO Shoe Salesman-Havs
you a pair of black kids?
Salesman-No; mine are white.
MOLLY AGULA
"For pure and unadulterated fun
and amusement | recommend H and
S once a day." said Doc Pecan.
"Yes," answered Mrs. Hazel, "it's
f79 1-3 times better than juxtated
iron" w. T. q.
The young lady in the flat above IL
taking her tennis lessons there. Glad
shes not using heavy dumb-bells.
MILO H.
While I admit I am a Heard and
Seen bug l am not germ collector
G. T. B.
CHARADE-wHAT Is TIT
First, approaches at the set of sun
when fading light tolls that day is Sons
Against second, prudent farmers guard
The inmates OF their poultry yard
: HENRY F. SMITH.
Some one wanted to know which
end Of horses and cows lie down
first. They both go down front end
first. but the horse gets up front feet
first and the COW hind feet first.
KENNETH BERGFELD.
THE NAME OF cox.
Governor Cox has the shortest
name of any man ever nominated for
the Presidency by a great party. No
man except William II. Taft has ever
been President with less than Ave let
ters in his name-as Tyler, Grant,
Hayes. IL we drop the X II spells co,
crowd. Drop the c and IL spells
OK; In Roman O. FUNERALS it would be-
100 0 10
HARDING reminds me OF the school
bell or dinner bell. BY leaving of
HAR we have DING! DING! DING!
YAM SMADA.
The editor of the Recreation Bull
letin, of the Navy Yard, the recrea-
tional activities of the latter being
the best in the entire government
service, tells the Navy Yard fellows
that "ukulele" literally means jump
ing flea" He says "uku' in Ha-
waiian means flea and "lele" means
jump.
DOTTIE EBERT writes that the
other night when the rain storm
came up youngsters on c street
northeast quickly donned their bath
ing suits and had q great time.
DISTRICT LICENSE TAGS.
Wouldn't It be a good idea for the
District automobile license authorities
TO hereafter adopt neat tag for autos
similar to those In use in Ohio, Mich
issn, Illinois, and other States They
use tags bearing short but stout
figures A short number like 800 has
a short tag, etc. Briefly, the tag Is
no larger than the figures.
RICHARD RUGGLEs.
Will IL be Cox's army or Coxey's
army marching up Pennsylvania
avenue March 4 next7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
Deaths

dAs1nENSmssept. dsn NJ. I8, FLORENCE. wife of
nan nS a.; ;Ayen tnee otis). Relatives and friends
III, !! societies invited to funeral services.
private BeVae caenfs cem Trlends Gsno may aav cs st
I.5S 5STRffS%s i Es;E;S F u, WILLIAM H. hu.
khves and friends. also Southwe stern sInrI rel
GS No. Is. A. o. NJ p, Invited 20 fnnsrni nssraIi-
|wyn' pa n, In;, rMssidence. 2l5 S. 30 St. Col,
ks Thurs '"c; oye Nt' Zion Gem. Friends may
IIos1 ossARIRoS,-seDt, 10, CATHERINE, wife o.,
70 faneTSi faerPh F4 Ee'asiSes Se and friends in
Rlls Merton ave. High mass S ~ r.. ro TeTldenSe'
f.nmS''yS Church 10 m. Int. ST. Denis .
BRlCYLR.-sept. "a, at YIN p0uu -.
eT,yntdd' r, Pa, LAURA DYsoW BRICK nehn KLGR InR'
Pse nm Si w. II. Brcker, Of ChambersbnrS'
btSHEIi9T! I'll I9!oe so65, Of funeral WI, be gwen
~ friSnds also b V NJ M"SSGr Sodatyh heStyCs
fesdeRcsS sG97 %y' e. a. m. from her parents
hnroS Nh Solemn requiem mass @ f's;s =. OF sGhuyl,
"S6ia G6ILff$$S9 f$9 Int Holy sepulchre h['1seHs Gem
sS6s1d Of tSiEnsnnt Emma collins IA NJ r EoILiSs.
III 5st st. ffEneFPI int Pl,SstS SsfSice'
sed 7S Ri R;oIISsnt 10; PETER T. TCoSEWAN
and Court carf''Pss PSibamT TT'eHas Ida PIv. 8, A. O.
SI enC. 70 tgneegal, Sat. 7:3o a, m Of ro A. IN
Imn reonioE tii ~ Duyul ST. GormantoWn Sol.
Fh%q65sh m "TTI rnt S New V9Gemt IN De Psus
,ESoNWAi. - Sept, Id" MAPGGt a rGS,em
yes and HS'gS frio55nw G%5nwGy NEE MccJosfeyJ Rela.
m %d re"idonGS' @y''Ta 5s1S 70 ossagRSsnTa TT
kia kiHiorr,e reqI5"m mass Church of tSmr 81, sol,
c0S6tiPEIgR c0S6ti Ig a. m Int. Holy Cross Gem may OF
foOPER' aoo5 -, on Sept. Is, EiffsoN NJ
teral viii b. bs'G si' nO years. Due notice Of fu-
fl6 n i7tb sIi"eh from his late residence.
I.SS .SSSgSNSl$dH4M y ) 4M.-sept. u. LANES s,o
ces Sat N&SnGl &SaId Cunningham. Funeral sepy- rp
|nt I Mori@Rs MriIRs"Ss; Gem p m. 81 N, 5sd st,
kte IcTSaairSio,--ESePt. H. AMANDA T, w,,o y,
wn, PSt'eS Pa E Curtis (formerv of WiIIiamSl MIiag OF
rynTs EST RoShTlss RiSS s'i t0aG GTeS!denSe q son
|Sn6te ntSo, Friends may osP sPSV n 9TH st. Int.
Ieoyedp UvEfy,-Suddenly' Sept, "a iiVg6ANrrr
barryS Ral6a,nd RRGlI6and Of Bessie DonohnaN hnNiEt. inns
Ina piy SO1'.eS; 80. AZ friends, Holy Name Soc. Soc
IoIemlSS S'So t a m. residence 1Sad1 % f9nsrai'
a. itST Int, H5jY mjSss soSt 81 Maiachis Churen en-
Ess 'ats Thomas ii. and EEDDWARD. son of
Frame sseTyCes at his la tt''4siide rss,d NJ pMd.
El''Sm Early, FuReraGi GiLAEA a. r., W., wife of
ESps' ' me me residence OF her qrSiGes SmsS Fri, p
|ste ate PiSe;.. PsiSe; MerchantvIlie' N NHuspand II 70.
EVERETT T@stspnt O@;s pntow,egys, ~" 0'''
FipsS tFippSSh9m am Everett. RcioiiI ELIZA. widow of
|snce 70 itg9n9ral, Fri, ana friends In
[uthsrsr iS RLtper ST sePyices' ' iata , [esl.
f S@gTTS SS@SgTS5 srounds ina o'clock precisely INT Int.
II H%fAM of Sept H. 1920 MAR,u
ives and prESe sr; and late Emma Eun daugh-
|lneral serycasa rSre Invited TO attend ,bao
PErnIees 6735 BeImorL' $50 az m. at resi-
m may call Thursday evening private private
EiLF0SN;ToI Sent ls 1920, DOROTHY
VI aver Humes OHM ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
Corporation Charters

obtained under laws, OF all states; corporat.
handbook free, NATIONAL INGORPoRxee
mo co, 1927 Land Title Bldg. Oi'NN-
GARAGE and STORY brick store and dvaII
ing, well located, large business: ouIcL
sale required; Si5 900 for buildings and bnsnN
ness, DREBY & EVANS, 1907 Lincoln Bidn
ICE CREAM. bakery, excellent IocatiSss.
auto, modern property, quick possessi0rn'
good oppor. VIM +. Lahner. 57iO Mastor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

BOY
One who desires position with excellent op-
portunity for advancement
For a bright boy there Is an opening in one
of Philadelphia's largest publishing houses
Duties 10 start will be mainly those of Of
ice boy combined with some clerical work
Salary $40.
Answer In own handwriting.
NJ oo7. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
NEED BUSINESS CAPITAL )

Wen present your proposition by letter or
prospectus 80 forcefully ana ConYincinElv
that you'll get quick, certain. positive re-
suits. Advertising Service Co. OO2 Park
way Bldg., Spruce 1920,
EXCELLENT opening IN reliable, high-grade
business for man VIII $4,000 cash, must
have executive ability aad take active In
tereSt at once; attractive returns: details of
business at interview only; unusual oppor
tunity for right man. Address Is O3ISI.edger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
R0OKKEEPER


A large trust company needs several men or
women in It's bookkeeping department: expert
ence not essential. but knowledge of book
keeping and unqrestlonable reference re;
business training 932. Ledger OfrIoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
TALKING MACHINES, RECORDS
Records, Talking Machines

ana music rolls 500 on. We bought ont b,,
phonograph dealer; 10000 records listed ~
STORE. l27 n. llth st, Open EVENING"
OVER 10 900 records listed at 81 each =,
b0c; talking machines and accessoriaA
l2l ~, llth. above Arch. - ~'s's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GASOLINE PLANT FOR SAFE

manufacturirs gasoline from natural ,as
located In tho Pennsylvania oil fields wberc
wells have been producing for forty yesrs
and Will produce for forty more; gas supniv
Is fully protected by contracts and is coi.
lected from several hundred wells through
ing from inches to ia inches; plant is con-
plete with tank cars, machinery storage,
etc; can he enlarGed II desired; an excellent
opportunity to get into a business that has
its best years ahead; price $l60, 600 NJ GI7
Ledger Office.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY For AN
MORE TO INVEST IN AN ESTARIISHEp
CoRPORATlON; MONEY WILL RE GUAR,
SURED; THIS IS AN Al PROPOSITION
AND WILL PAY TO INVESTIGATE
BANDA MANUFACTURING co. COS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ASSISTANT TO TOY BUYER
Must be experienced; wonderful opportunity
in growing department for capable person
MI b. F" +. Devices. 1922 CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
PERSONALS

Will not be responsible for any debts I'M
less contracted by myself on and after
Sept. 10, 1920. Joseph Adkins, Jr.. Phlla-
do min. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

2lo7 WALNUT ST, lthe Beth Allyn l--Ifsn5d--
vate bath: garage, "'h pTi-
BRIGHT airy apartments, furnished: 5is
w. Rittenhouss square. Spruce l0is. So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
HELP wANTED-MALE

BoOKKEEPER
A large trust company needs several men or
women in its bookkeeping department OK
pcrienCe not essential but knowledge nf book
keeping and unduestionable references re-
qaired. Reply giving age, education and
business training. b 93l, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

$1,000 EACH; rent $l5; porch houses W.,
Phia.; also $3.50 each; rent $l3: 7 bonssss
uptown. and $500 each: rent Sl5-siG.
houses northeast; cheap enough for snec,r,t
tlon. LAMB CO, 1877 Walnut a S'o'u'a-