davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
BETHLEHEM STEEL
DECLARES DIVIDEND

New York. Apr. 2H--DircctorS of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation today de-
clared the regular quarterly dividends
on both Classes Of preferred and COM
mon stocks. President f.. e.. Grar"
stated that tho dividend on tho COM
mon stock had b"cn more than earned
during the quarter.
He added that the value OF orders on
the companyS books as n March 81
amounted to $4,000. 400 az against
ltj.n06. 400 in tn" final quarter Of i?-u.
Tn" decrease. lie cHniaincd' is accounted
for hy the progress toward cOmp!cii" u
Of ship building contracts. no new bus
moss in ship construction having been
booked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
CHANDLER CAR STOLEN
W. L. Perrins Machine Is Taken From
Corner Of Twelfth and Chap
Line Streets.

Chandler car belonging 10 w l..
Perrin. of the Wheeling tSc"l Corpora
tinn, was stolen last nIgh' from tn"
corner of Twr!fth and cha plinc streets.
where il had been parked hy tho owner.
The car wiS stolen between > and !
o'clock. Police are searching f.: tn"
person or pcrSou> Responsible for the
theft The license number Of the car s
W. Va. lGS@l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
ELKs TO WASHINGTON.
Large Number from Local Lodge Will
Initiate Class Of Candidates
on May "a.

Wheeling l"dEr No. ~. Is. ,. w.
E.ik$. Will take Il larG" body "t dc q
gates. to Washington. IA. on TueSd..y
May cath, ~ which lin" the! wa
Initiate" Il iarc" class or "anhl"a''E
The number going is not Yet known
hu, in AL probability 1t VIII be ah' III
nifty. The trip VII be mad" IN au,"'
,ruh. los. The enact tim" "f ih"ir de-
r;r,urn from tho ElkS' club - not
known at present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

bic for the distribution Of the red
literature. they will likely decline 10
r,.r,,;, ,ho celebration in view Of tn"
ia,, ,h,, ,hc pos,cr.< have been widely
circulated.
Poi:rc chief Malone. II i Sh'H. mas
learned the origin Of one Of the posters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
OFFICER STOPS FIGHT

Jim Mandrick and Talbot Smith. ar
rested late last night by officer Gerst-
ing. will face Judge John S. Ritz this
morning To answer 20 charges OF dis
orderly conduct. The two men engaged
in an al,rrcation and were preparing TO
settle their dispute by hight when the
officer inicrvcncd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
OLD RrvERMAN DEAD.

Pittsburgh. April %N.-'antain w
Harry Brown who for many years was
prom:n.rt IA the Mnnnncah"la and ONO
river coai trade. died at his rcsidenc"
here to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

No matter what you wan - wth NaI
YOU time and money 10 use N
LIGENcER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

Both parties profit when they meet
through intelligence Want Ads
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
RULE FOR BORROWING MONEY
Farmer Should Make Sure That Pur
pose VIII Return Greater Re.
turn Than the Debt.

Farm credit Is good agency IN the
hands Of those farmers who know how
TO use Il. but II is a dangerous element
OF farm business II It's nature and
purpose is not fully understood An
unproducttve enterprise Is not safe
basis on which to borrow money un-
der any conditions. It Is more i'm
portant that the enterprise shall be
productive than that the rate Of in
terest at which one can borrow money
be high or low. Farm-credit special
lists Of the United States Department
OF Agriculture lay down one essential
ruk to be followed by the farmer who
proposes to borrow money; Make sure
that the purpose for which the bor-
rowed money Is to be used viii pro
duce return greater than is needed
tn pay the debt
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

% heir a..c.s we're 'hrosn into ui~
burrl r'ass hut 10 each cAs. he
grader La b.-u able g. show them
hy rar"fn. examination hai the cou
f"mHy3 Hs-.re- curtRiu"t large mum
h-Fs ? Hur- sometimes 2" ~ -
Every such experience has sent tie
sr's.f HsrE 2" his farm resolved 20
"c'saH gr 'ho.. burs- ~Ncu year
yug 80 aG improvement IN ny
wo-a'.- nor" than uue man has told
a.. srst~r
T. 70 .IpcrIcners Ike 'h.~" that srs
maxim. ~ppI growers IN many sections
~ tsn 'nuntry realize 'hs' they hHv"
tot h.--n getting -. 'ull returns for
N.4- product They s~ that no 90
up'-a'ls. system uu' .s,y lessen. the
cus' handling and ~ benefits both
lg'.- and seller bot that tho grading
Which - AZ .-s-ai.'is. feature - the
system p.rui's 'hsm % better meet
mhrs,' demands 1T - a cas" u. nov
vNsr fas Waerc- sHy fh' market.
lIg SPECIALISTS The system which has
hEf such promising beginning 81
M's.H.- and other TB'es 1lahles the
r-..'r.,- 90 grow 'hs Mind U, wool
most lsslr,-t and 20 sell Il IN Tho
'Hrf .ssl--l 90 enables him 20 hold
~ vr4 until the hc.t marketing
"r.- arrives. 1i1 through % Arg. ur.
s-r''s'ur hs Is able 20 sr' his wy-o'
- -, buyer who makes 'he u0s' sa'
lsfar'ury r~sr he - MOI ~ The mer
-y - aay un- buyer
r.. BUREAU q markets f. prepared
,a Furnish Information 'n any G"-sHr
Interested N learning more about 90.
operative v0o' marketing A. well a.
cooperative marketing IN numerous
other arlls .a which success has been
equally rr"rpUnfra
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
DRILLING RYE FOR PASTURE
Practice Not Generally Followed Be-
cause Of Poor Results-Failen
Corn Often lmpedeS

Theoretically. the drilling Of rye In
corn for late fall and early spring pas
ture should give very good results,
But as matter Of practice this plan
is very little followed. Perhaps II Is
because the corn Is oftentimes down
% badly that drilling Is difficult
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
Got Skin Disease ?
Purify Your Blood

sc; right after the blood Itself.
S.S.S., the famous old herb rem.
cdy. has helped enrich the blood Of
thousands. and relieved their Itch
.nr skin torture, during the last
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

fifty years.
&c; S.S.S. from your
drugs. q today and after
starting with Il write US
q history q your case,
addressing Chief Medical
Advisor. S3- Swift lab
orat0ry, Atlanta, GeOr-
ga
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

There is organization ;or every
thine syCyp, 90 maAr uagie sam save
ucrey
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

rnlr character. nrr easy to under
stand They wcr about as human as
" 4~ss
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

II Its un#amfar'AhIo rs stylish
who ,Hys Satan hasn't fuS,r 10 the
fashluu47
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

It's better ~ br brought up on a
hottie than Co De- trou.h; down hy
one
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

A Joke IS not always o Joke when "
Is on y0u
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

from your blood stream
the impurities that cause
the itching.
Por this you must take
an internal blood remedy.
Outside applications have
no effect on the cause q
the torture. Their relief
is sh0rtl.yed. You must
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

A great part Of the maddening
and mor;ifylng skin troubles that
plague humanity are due solely 20
disorders Of the blood. Relief from
those can be had only BY removing
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

One class Of rejects" In wool grad
ing Is known as bury" Many farm
srs have become indignant when some
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28

The public schools of Salem are
closed. children under fifteen years OF
age are not admitted to the motion
picture theatres and there will be no
session of Sunday School on Sunday:
This is an order of the Board Of
Health taken to prevent the spread Of
scarlet fever, scarletina and diph-
liberia. a number of eases Of which
have developed within the past few
days.
Whether these rules will be enforc-
ed next week will be determined at a
meeting of the Board of Health on
Sunday afternoon when a rePort u!
Health Inspector CARL will be heard
As President Markley states con
ditions are not alarming, but every
citizen should take every precaution
possible to prevent the diseases from
Spreading. We are informed there IS
only n serious case of scarlet ever
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and D0ings of
Good People You Know

Robert Mcbride has moved from
Birch Street, Carneys Point, to Elvin
Avenue, Penns Grove.
James Strimple, formerly Of Ped
ricktoWn, has gone from Philadelphia,
to spend the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs James 7. Smith. of
Camden, we're over Sunday visitors
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles /, Smith.
Joseph X. Munyan, who went to
Pasadena, Cal, in September, has a
position in the hotel Maryland, one
of the largest there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Cook, Of Ped
riektown, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Charles Munyon, Jr., and family, in
Warrington.
Miss Anna Rowe, who is teacher of
shorthand in Kensington Commercial
College, Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard l. Rowe.
Mrs. Henry Weigand, of Penns
Grove, entertained her son, daughter
and nephew, Mr. Linford Denny and
family, from Trenton, over the week
end.
Richard L. Summerill, who is tax
ing a course in agriculture in Mary
land University, near Washington,
spent over weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Summerill.
Mrs. William Margerum, in Ocean
Grove, who suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis last August, has recovered so
she is about her home again. She is
being cared for by her daughter, Mrs.
Elomi Conover, at Ocean Grove, and
Mrs. Wood, of Salem.
DR.. William S. Vanneman and
daughter, Irene, sailed from New
York on the 21st, on the steamer
CITY of Lucknow" for Bombay, In
dia. They will go across the Medi-
terranean Sea and thru the Suez Ca
nal. The trip will take from thirty to
thirty-fve days. From Bombay they
will go by railroad to Bagdad, thence
to Tabriz, Persia, where DR.. Vanne-
mar has been a medical missionary
for thirty years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
A Party

A Halloween party was given Mon
day evening at the home of Frank
Hood, in honor Of the Boys Glee
Club"
The house was deliberately deco
rated, the color scheme being yellow
and black.
The evening was spent in games
and dancing. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Those invited were Miss Lucille
Cline, Averil Hunt, Hannah Cline,
Hannah Gaventa, Dorothy INDY, Ruth
Homan, Jennie Smith, Evelyn Higgins,
LucileHulk, Evelyn johnson, Mildred
Colvin, Gertrude Colvin, Emily Jar
raft and Edna Taylor, Wilbur Diver,
Robert Jarratt, Robert Kelly, HaIner
Colvin. Austin Cline, Lewis Snyder,
Clair Diver, Arthur Denny, Jr., Ray
mond Luper, Bobbie Fleming, Edward
Cummings, Byron Dorm and Frank
Hood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
COPIES, 5 n
P~edricktOWn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings Of Old
mans Township

Station Agent and Mrs. Howard
Galloway left On Monday for Z weeks
vacation, TO be spent with relatives in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
NJ. and Mrs. Jesse Rogers, Of We
nonah, were guests on tuesday with
Nj and Mrs. Frank Body.
Special meetings for boys and girls
will be held in the Methodist Church
every afternoon from ! to 5 O'Clock, or
directly after school. to be in charge
Of the pastor, Rev. John Naylor, and
other helpers.
Miss Mildred Sparks. Of New York,
spent ne Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Emma Sparks.
Stanton Cunard Is .aling q bust
ness course in Peirce Business Col
lege, Philadelphia.
The play, All a Mistake, given by
the many people Of the town, in Red
Mems hall recently, for the benefit Of
Logan Tribe Of Red Men, will be re
peated in Bridgeport, on Thursday
evening, November g.
Mrs. William Stiles has a badly
sprained ankle.
Mrs. Sarah Hewitt and Miss Ethel
1IEN4Gts u SdiilACtIs NtIC -IAAG
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert VIII
hanson.
Miss Inez Kelly, Of Penns Grove,
visited Mrs. Deborah Kelly over Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Holdcraft entertained
last week Mrs. Emma Dare, Of Pit
man Grove, and Mrs. Harry Du Bots,
of Bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk spent
Sunday in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, Of
Camden, were weekend guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Picken.
Mrs. Fannie Holton entertained last
Thursday Mrs. Jerry Long, Mrs. P.
Sparks, Mrs. French and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Holton, Of Penns Grove.
Logan Tribe Of Red Men will have
a place in the march at the Halloween
parade and celebration, in Woodbury.,
Saturday, October %.
At the Third Quarterly Conference
held recently. Rev. John Naylor, pas
tor of the Methodist Church, was
unanimously invited to return for the
second year.
Charles Freid was unfortunate IN
losing a valuable horse last Saturday.
The horse became badly frightened
and rushed thrc-,oh the barn striking
its head With terrific force, killing It
instantly
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fillmore, Of At
Iantic City, were recently guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swaverly.
The chicken supper held last
Thursday. by the men of the Method
list Church, was a splendid success
financially and socially. Mr.. Ashbrook
Snelbaker. of Woodstown, had entire
charge of the making of the potpie
and proved himself an adept at the
business. The men dressed IN white
coats had entire charge Of the serving
to the big crowd on hand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
THE SOCIAL LIFE
Sophomore Glass Party

A Halloween party was given last
Saturday evening. in Odd Fellows.
Hall, by the Sophomore Class of
Penns Grove High School.
The hall was given the appearance
Of Halloween by being decorated in
the appropriate eolors, yellow and
black. The evenings fun was started
by a grand march, and while march
ing, the three prettiest, the three
funniest and the most unique COS
tunes We're chosen by judges. The
winners we're: Prettiest, Frances
Nogeding, Madeline Collins and Rose
Fenton. Funniest, SaIlie Bailey, Har-
man Bell and Charles Brooks. The
most unique, EImira Fullerton.
The evening was spent in playing
games and dancing. A delightful time
was enjoyed by all, there being about
fifty present. After the games, re-
freshments were served plentifully.
An attempt was made by members
of the other classes to capture our
president and other members, but
it was an absolute failure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
He Bought a Dodge

E. R. Hates, of Salem, general agent
in this County for the Dodge car, has
adopted an advertising slogan that is
as snappy and suggestive as anything
in that line that has been sprung upon
the public in a long time. HE bought
a Dodge" will soon become a house
hold phrase, along with "Uneeda
Biscuit" "Stop, Look and Listen"
Clones, lie Pays the Freight" Event
oily, Why Not Now" and others.
When Mr.. Hates sells a used car, the
reason given is that the IA Bought
a Dodge" It's a good one and will
help make many sales.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
Held Up and Robbed

jumping from the shadow Of EN-
manuel Church, on South Broad Street,
about ten o'clock on Sunday night,
three bandits, one armed with a re
,olver, held up Jacob Cooper, of Mon
~roeville, and robbed him of $3.50 and
a gold watch and chain.
A little later, evidently the same
gang, stopped Albert Naylor about
two squares away, but letting his hand
drop to his hip pocket, they thought
he was going to shoot, and made a
suick getaway. The policemen have
a bunch that the men are local ANA
teurs and will probably round them
up soon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28

ireland in Revolt" a shown at
the Riverside theatre Wednesday
night, the picture having been taken
at the expense of the Chicago Tribune.
If il was Sim Fem or Irish Republic
propaganda, and the Introductory
pointed that way, it was certainly
very tame and fair TO come from the
"fghtenest Country on the Map The
pictures. many of them consisted of
beautiful scenes in Ireland, Of which
Dame Nature is generous. Others
showed much devastation wrought by
the Royal Irish Constabularly' or
Black and Tans.' In every case the
Irish Republican Army would make q
reprisal and burn or destroy some
public property. The deep-seated, IN
deriving motives of the warning fac
lions were not even touched upon. As
n of the legends thrown on the
screen said, eve leave it to the PEG
ple to Judge" Yet it was insidious
propaganda to get American sym
pathy for a people who have resisted
taking on Anglo-SaXon civilization
because of ecclesiastical influences.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
LANDING OF PENN
The 239th Anniversary on October q

On October 9th, 1852, William
Penn arrived on his ship "Welcome,"
at New Castle, Del, to plant a colony
in America where Friends, or COM
monty called Quakers, could have
freedom to practice their religion. He
had been given by King Charles
10000 acres on the west side of the
Delaware river for the debt of 10000
Pounds owed his father, Admiral Penn,
and now known as Pennsylvania.
He had also received glowing accounts
of its beauty and needed only wise
people to make it like the ancient
Canaan, the glory of the earth.
The Dutch and Swedes had settled
along the Delaware previously. A
census was taken of the heads of
families with the number in each
family in 1852.
The land was then known as New
Sweden. Read over the list below and
see if you find the anne of your an
cestoTs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28

A Halloween party was given at
the home of Grace Grier, p Walnut
Street, last Friday evening. Merry
singing and playing games. At a late
hour all were invited into the dining
room and refreshments were then
served. The table was artistically
decorated and looked very pretty
under the dull orange lights.
Among those present were Grace
Grier, Olive Roberts, Sadie Fried,
Frances Vogeding, Mildred Indy,
Freda Washington, Wilma Grier,
Messrs. John Turner, Charles Sparks.
Harmon Bell, Ernest Gillespie, Marcus
Cheeseman, Kenneth Smell, James
Grier. Harry Jones, Ralph Grier. Mrs.
Grier acted as hostess.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
4 Halloween Party

Monday evening, oath, Misses Ge-
nevieve Johnson and Blanche Layman
gave a Halloween party at the home
Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Layman, Jr., on Beach
Avenue. The rooms We're decorated
with co1nstalks and Autumn bows.
Dancing and games were enjoyed and
al a late hour, cider, ginger ale, bread
and candies were served.
Those present were Misses Blanche
Layman, Genevieve Johnson. Audrey
Kelley, Emma A. Summerill, Marion
Stirling, Frances Fox, Maude Wad-
dington, Messrs. Irving Johnson, Har-
NOR Bell, Harley Wood, Charles
Remsburg, Hilliard Duke, Elmer Hood,
Gerrettson Grifis, Fried Dolbow,
William Wood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
Women Inspected, Found Fine

H. Green Camp, No. 80, held their in
spection October goth.
State President Anna Williams was
present and the members of the Aux
iliary were pleased to receive d rating
of 100 for the years work. Members
of the Grand Army and Sons of Vet
Grams were present.
Past State President Martha c.
Naylor, in behalf of the members of
Auxiliary 16, presented Mrs. Williams
with a beautiful neck lace of Doro-
tina pearls. A supper was served in
the social room by the members in
honor of the State President, and
after the business, refreshments were
served.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
Epworth League Meeting and Social

The Senior Epworth League Of En-
manuel Church held a very interesting
social meeting in the Church, on Mon
day evening, October 14th, with a
goodly number in attendance. The
evening was spent pleasantly in play
ing games. Refreshments, consisting
Of pumpkin pie and coffee were served.
\ number of new members were re
cei,ed and the following officers We're
elected:
President, Mr.. Bruce Ranck; First
Vice President, Mr.. Leon Harbeson;
Second Vice President, Miss Olive
Justice; Third Vice President, Miss
Emma c. Simkins; Fourth Vice Presi-
dent, Miss Anna Belle Justice; Secre-
tary. Miss Anna Edgar; Treasurer,
Mrs. Bruce Ranck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
Man Missing


Mike Wolf. living ON dupont road,
disappeared from his home about six
weeks ago and nothing has been seen
or heard of him since. There was no
indication at the time that there was
anything wrong with the nan or that
he was in trouble of any kind. He left
all his clothing and personal belongings
in the house, not even wearing a coat
when he left home. He had been in
the employ of the dupont Company
about four years and is well known in
Penns Grove and vicinity.
Mike is about so years of age. Any
of his whereabouts will be
gladly received by John Shuloff, with
whom he resided, P. o. box 5S3, Penns
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
Farmer Injured

William A. Dunn, a farmer near
Castle View Heights, was severely in
iured on Monday evening when his
horse ran away. He was returning
from the field when a board OF the
front of the wagon fell, dropping be-
tween the horses and frightening
them. They bolted and threw Dunn
to the ground, his leg catching in the
wheel. He was removed to his home
and DR.. James, of P~ennsyille, sum-
moned and made an examination,
which showed that several RIBS were
fractured and that the left leg was
badly bruised, if not broken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28

At the regular meeting of the Moose
Lodge, on Wednesday night, Gilbert
Rostaing was elected Secretary to
succeed Charles E. Kinda, resigned.
Mr.. Kinda has business that keeps
him away from Penns Grove most of
the time and he could not give the
office the attention its Importance de-
mands. Some time ago C. Otis Peter
son was chosen Dictator to succeed
Robert J. Upper, who is now emplay-
ed in Newark, n. j., altho he still
keeps up his home here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28

About sixty friends and members Of
Bethel NJ. P. Church attended a re-
ception at the parsonage, on Tuesday
evening, to welcome Rev. S. J. Dor
Ion back to Penns Grove, for his
fourth year. A sociable evening was
enjoyed by all.
They left the larder well stocked
with all sorts of good things. Rev.
Dorlon feels that he is certainly vel
come in Penns Grove for another
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
FARM AND HOME FACTS

Fresh air is good for potatoes as
well as people. Look well to your
storage bins.
It's the up-to-date fruit grower who
uses paradichlorobenzene to take d
bore out of peach borer.
October is hog cholera month. Six
County agents in this State recently
inoculated Att hogs on 1400 farms
Was yours one of the farms?
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28

Mrs. A. T. Beckett, Democratic
County Committee woman, and Mrs.
Truman H. Clayton, Democratic State
Committee woman, met a group OF
Pennsville women in the town hall on
Wednesday afternoon and assisted
them in organizing a Woman's Demo-
cratic Club. The officers elected were
as follows:
President, Mrs. Ida Johnson.
Vice President, Mrs. VIM. Carpenter.
Secretary, Mrs. Ida Stepler.
Treasurer, Mrs. Firman Carpenter.
An enthusiastic meeting was held.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28

The firemen's pool tournament at
their headquarters, in the Borough
hall, is going along merrily and as the
plot thickens the interest grows. The
scores of the latest games shot are as
follows: Robert w. Kidd, 100, VS.. Ell
don Biddle, "a. Robert Shores, 100,
VS.. William Eckersly, 80. A H. Jami-
son, 100, VS.. Lewis Petit, 81. j.
johnson, 100, VS.. B. Johnson, 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SYSTEM

LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, FIREMEN, CONDUCTORS,
TRAINMEN, YARDMEN, HOSTLERS and SWITCHTENDERS
Application in person or by letter may be made for employment to
take places made vacant by such men as may leave the service.
Give age. previous experience, if any, names of not less than two
references, or enclose letters of recommendation. Physical exam
ination at expense of Company is REQUIRED. Address Employment
Bureau, Pennsylvania System, Camden Terminal Division, Allan
tic Division, CIV. J. and S. R. r. % Federal Street, Camden, N. J.
Adv-tf.