davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
TODAYS MYSTERY STORY
h, PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN

well. no, not exactly. But he's as
good as done 80. Admits he was will,
the woman when she died. But he says
he didn't poison her. That's Il little
too thin to get by. though. When
woman's found dead. with an ovei =
turned glass on the table where II
slipped from her hand, and that glass
contained poisoned champagne. aud The
medical examiner says she died from
that same poison. aud the man that
was with her beats it End hides him
self. that's pretty strong cvidcuc,
against him. isn't It? IL he was limo
cent, as he says, why didu't he come
forward and tell his story? And why
should be lie, saying that only be and
not she had been drinkipg?"
Didn't want his name mixed Ut
with that Of the fair Nan, suppose,
suggested Harvey Hunt. AT least tha,
might have been his reason. But tell
all ] got of it was what was in the
papers.
well, Mr.. Hunt, there isn't much
more to il than I've told you already
7 noticed peculiar odor about the
glass. and | had il gone over by the
finger print expert, and had the chemist
Iluht an HUuIl elS VI IHp VOutPuIs. l1t
found deadly instantapcous poison,
Tho finger print man didn't get any
thing but Mans own finger prints--"
whats that" cut in Harvey
Hunt. Are you sure he found nothing
at all? How about the rim OF the
glass: IT'S an important point, Tom.
''Not thing" replied Sturney. az
watched him whom he busted the powder
over the glass. Tie covered it all. But
I don't sec what--oh, yes. ] do. ] get
you now. You mean Cadwiu's finger
prints ought TO have been there. But
that doesn't prove anything. You know
he could have slipped the poison in her
glass without touching it
But Harvey Hunt ignored this state =
mont. lie rubbed his chin thougbtfully
''Who was the last person TO see her
mean before Cadwin."
Her physician. said the detective.
If you can believe Cadwin. He said
she passed some remark about DIR.
SOmmcrS having been there. But that
was an hour before. and you know the
poison was instantaneous. and Cadwin
had some out of the same bottle. The
poison w0s only in her glass. Rut lct
IN" tell you how trailcd Cadwin
and
Excuse mo for int"rrupting you
again. Tom. said Hunt seriously, "but
IL you dent want to send the wrong
man to the chair, YOU better turn Cad
win loose. don't think he did it. But
! do think that DR.. SommHrs did, and
n you work your third degree right
I'll wager he c0rfcsscs.
hUt h0w did Harvey Hvnt kRor Cad
,,c'r rdS not the mprdorcr, 1nd ho,o did
he reconstruct nc crimc'
the 0Rswcr wW appear tomorrow.
(Copy-'Eht. '02i. by Iubl!c ledger CO..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

called in two Of his British associates
and divided what remained among ,ne
three of them. They would drink tho
health of tho king in the last drop.
The specially luxurious American
compartment cars in which they were
travelling had all the latest devices in
buttons to push which would cause 70
appear ANYTHING from ice water TO n
negro porter.
The other two Englishmcn were lust
casting their Scotch down in a toast
to the king when Sir Arthur bethought
INN of the fact that he preferred his
scotch with bit of water. He put his
glass beneath Spigot and pressed the
button. Instead of water liberal
quantity Of liquid soap gushed INTO his
glass and completely spoiled the last
drop Of his precious Scotch.
Representatives Howard. of Georgia,
had introduced bill taxing gas used in
homes. Representatives Mcckcr. of
Missouri, held that surely the gentle
men did not propose to tax this fuel in
the houses of the poor. The Georgian n
SAID he certainly intended taxing gas,
and, further. that he would favor put.
ung meter on the gentleman from
Missouri. which, he held, would Weld
no lnconsiderable revenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
~ - 1A- o4'A ~ of PerSonnqes in the Public Eve
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON

Il is not generally known that the
father Of President Alvaro, Obregon. Of
Mexico. was an Irishman by the name
of O'Bryar. lie married McXican
woman and was MeXicanizCd. As the
difficult names of foreigners who come
to the United States change in gen
Grafton or two. so was O'Bryan trans
muted into Obregon. A study of tho
face of this new ruler of the republic
to the south is all that is necessary to
convince one that there are Celtic gem
6rntions back of il.
If one visits President Obregon in the
Place of Chapultnpec that dignitary is
likely TO apologiz" for its magnificcnCe.
In fact, il is on" Of tho buildings in
America that is richest in art treas
urCs. Tn" president says that il is
difficult 10 remain democratic IN such
surroundings. He refuses to live in the
paiac".
II Won are interested he will show you
his place of actual abode. L. is a sub
stautial residence in tho corner of the
parking about tho palace. formerly used
! by tho superintendent Of the grounds.
Sir Arthur Shirley Bonn was chair
man Of the British delegation to the
International Trade Conference held
here last year. Il Ta> rather hard =
shin OIL these Brit -ncrs to travel about
{ for weeks in n dry country. with vir-
tually u" opportunity To get bit Of a
nip from day TO day.
/ Il. therefore. was Il matter or much
satisfaction when some English friend
Of Sir Arthur'S sliUnHd him n quart OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
INNILI
INNIH
Can yoN Solrc this mysterg
Tuirt Cup and Lip
HNTR. HUNT, you'll hc interested t,

UNTH. HUNT, you'll b" Interested to
INl know that I'vc got the man that
killed Nan Edorling. Arrested him this
morning"
who was it," asked tho criminolo- e
gist. ~ didn't even know YOU were
working on tho case. Tom. There wns
reason FOR his surprise. for. though
Young Tom Sturncy had been doing
some splendid work for tho police of
late. he was still inexperienced.
"Yca. sir hr said. with some show
Of pride. IT'S the first case I've been
in charge of. Mr.. Hunt. Tho chief said
he was tired % educating kids so he
was going to give mo one big chance
aud ii ditn t make good. il would be
back to rsunding a beat for mine.
why. to answer your question. sir.
il was no loss than Bateman CGdwin.
You've heard Of him. gucs, Prom
inrnt club, man and all that. The papers
ought TO be out any minute now with
the story"
Has he coufcsscd:' asked hunt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Yesterdays Mystery Solution

| TN THE case of Browns Occupa
Il ton Harvey Hunt built up his
theory this way:
| First. Brown was never seen in the
daytime. This could only mean that
! he stayed indoors or went abroad only
in disguise. There is no form Of rheu
matism which always af1icts the patient
in the daytime and always wears off al
night. HIcrco Brown probably went
abroad iu disguise.
Second Ii Brown had no form Of
rheumatism the only thing that could
account for tho leg that was painful in
, the early evening and normal later
would be his keeping It in n strained,
unnatural or Crampci position all day
Three. Brosn mndc all deposits to
his bank account in small coins.
So far 1iuut deauced that Brown was
engaged in some business which neccs
stated u disguise and an abnormal 20.
sition of his leg and the receipts Of
vhi'h were Sn small coins.
Fourth. Nejther love nor social am
hition was responsible for the mans
desire to we'd Martha Stedway. II
mus therefore be case of money. But
as he WAS apparently making all he de-
sired. his only motive Could have been u
wish go change tho method Of making his
money.
So. Hunt argued. from the disguise
ti,c crampei leg. rho small coins and the
shame for his profession. Brown was a
lroicsaiuua' hegGl".
N, the rcqu"s, Of the girls father he
Swallowed Brown. and found that this
actually was the case. But NJ that. il
il had non been for the uumanly manner
ia which he acted whom faced with the
charge. Martha Stcdwry would have
married him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
BOY FolLS KIDNAPPERs
Breaks Loose After Chewing Hole
In Heavy Blanket

Tacoma, Feb. =. Arthur Rust,
twenty years old. son Of w. II. Rust.
wealthy Tacoma resident. was kid.
mapped yesterday by bandit and
forced. at the point Of revolver. TO
write note 70 his father for $50 900
ransom, according 10 reports to the
police.
Rust later was found hornd n n
garage near the city and was released.
He said he had accepted stranger S
invitation Of an automobile ride to
work and Immediately was driven
TO the garage, wherc he was tied with
a rope and heavy blanket thrown over
his head.
While his captor was away. the boy
said, he chcwod hole in the blanket
and attracted the attention Of a man.
who called the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
chlIdren's Coughs Give Fire AIar

Reading. Feb. 2.-ChiIdren coughing
violently in tho apartment Of William
\. Barber yesterday nwokc Mr.. Barber
i'll time 10 warn him that tho building
was on fire. He sent in an alarm and
aroused his wife, son, daughter, guest.
Louis Golden. of Coatesvillc, and Ave
other persons in the house, assisting
tiremen in taking them out of the build
ing. The fire started in the shoe store
Of Max d. Wasserzweig. on the first
floor and caused a loss Of $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
PROPOSALS

NOTICE TO HOLDERS-ROCEHIL COAL
IRON COMPANY First and Collateral
Trust Mortgage Sc Cnda- 'H1 Sinking Fund
Trovisions ~ the mortgage 7s7.sd proposal,
viii be received until p. M. February .,
1877, at the Office OF The Pev7-yIvan.a Com.
psny for fGsurarces on II%"s rnd G-an'!22E
lowest price not exceeding TO- and accrued
interest ot ns MARI bo"dg az 'i2, 1887
viii purchase All proposals. sh.u.d he al.
dressed TO tile undsrssred
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
For tnsursnces on Lives ard Gr9nt!os
Annuitles, Trustee
oil Ches'uu, St. Phila.. Pa.
Proposals for Sinking Fund RoeHhN
Cosl A Iron Co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
PROBE U. S. SAILORS DEATH
Holds Italian ssrtry in CONSTANT
nople Acted "UnJustifiabIy"

CoDStantiuuHc, Feb. 2.--lBy \. p
, "A court OF inquiry, bcld TO inquire
into tho drth Of Victor Paul Pre5en
fjy. Of tn ,rcyy ,or an American sub
marine chG.al. who some time ago was
sho and then bagoneted 10 death by an
Italian ssn-... found that the sentry
uad acted wi2aout justification.
\ general court martial has been
called to try Edward ~. Ford. boat
,wain's mate oH ne United States gun o.
tnnt S,orpi0u. Ford i charged with
.hnotiug md .,.'1rsrly wouDding a Japa
rIrsr mcchPnt - n'au named Matyury
pn the nigh "t LanrarN I during n
lrawi in n tavern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
FINANCIAL

- rRopnsEn lI.NlnR nGn .CnonL

n -s53 PROPOSED JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL,
49, .rh, hoard Of school Di~o.,,,rs ~
R,adjay. ra N,n-c,1plaie ;1s ere .lton ~ =
un,,. r,IntI. 81 -E a,bnoI puliStpe, M e,rrh
70 is .Er,., .,Cr-.4 and A bI.sr1ry:, The
9 hSol rj6t now ,,vrri hy tho school piss-ic.
,,,,-, a., r,.... bl,rl ,,as erri,r AN $50
h,. 1so =, ~ ,rhicb q. 'r 10 q. ,rvn,.
.G- iho .,,olirE li nr A., e,.r,or,sr,' ,rhoo,
buIlj., -.' -.''' " "
"uit.i,iI"E E,,.,...,, ..,,,,-..,. ~. ,o,,,.,,,s.
~ ,.," ,u,,umE l,.,,, !" ''''' 'S' '"7
Sbons '""S'
D'I"ps. ,, ALL,
To,h,nS rvt DNfnen' N'"'
H"u,T"Ii"rI"es y,-.....,- p,,,,
a., E.,,- ''""''E ''o"'
A., n hnpi!,' 80,
[s'n,,,urt tuHl Y" 81 n. lpOV: -. -, ,,s -.
s.rr 'orlnrrf: "''hou. interfering viii
S'lpo' WORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
NOTICE TO HOLDERS or
ERIE LIGHTING COMPANY

Tirst NortgnEe 81 SINKING Fund HOnds
Under the terms of the r0-'GaEe eos, Or,
proposals VIZ BE- recsi,sd unit, y. m.
P.brunr, i4th. ~ iho uf'co 81 ,ia Trust
Tor 'he sa,c Or ns man, - sa,d rJnds as
rsu be purchased with 'he sum Of ;32. 3@l v
st the loves. price rot eNcr"d!rS tOj AM
accrued Interest Al pr7DoseIs should L.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
For Irsurances on Lives a1i Granting
kuaui'ls- Trustee
5I7 Chestnut st. Phila. Pa
Proposals 'or sinking Fg0d Ere L.eh'- =
ing Co"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
IN MEttORIAM

,LENTq 10 memory OF our nephew
Dnos LD>lo' "AG TNGfn S!Sa FoS SNDh j2GfSN: jK2iGfSN:r.
IEETo.--1n memory OF our dear cousin
LEON bENTo, who died Feb. Q, 1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
U. : PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

"'' OF me M9S Al %a1S Tc
posals viii De received :, ms or4.e Jr,a
o'clock 4 ". on the 9th day Of T"bruar' .
1921. and then OpsUed Tor DrUES, % t~
furnished - gsrioUg hospitals. 8. aroori-
snCa w!-h specifications, captCs = 'rh.ca
may be had q the Office. Carol F'V So
econ Nfsdlca. PUryryor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
L, : PUBLIC HEALTH SERyI,

once Of Ne MedIcaI Furvey0r. WasH!nFt0' 4,
D. e JanuaT- IS. ln2l--Srtie. pr0posa g
viii he received At this once lrti, 2 {. clio, !.
A " on the 18th day Of February, 1921.
and then opened tor. 1000 dozen Cotton Nap
kins. 20 hA furnished at gari0us .ospita's. r.
accordance wt;h specifications, coDtes ol
Vhich ma ho hgd At MS H. Caro-.
EoN Surg On Medical Pu-r~'r ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Annual Meetings
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY


az Philadelphia. Jargaf, -, 1877,
The stated annual meeting q; 'Se -,ock-
oders Of this compaay "i,i ne !e.d a. Il.
ONCE 395-33l Chestnut Street PtnadaIph!R
m TUESDAY. February 8. 1921. At i9 O'Clock
noon. Tor n" election ~ a Board o. D.
reCtors for tNe ersu,rE year. ard for the
transaction ot sucn other business, as may
70 brought before 'saGn.
JOSEPH MrNfCERIS Socra,a-y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

ASCE AND TRTST COMFNNI
Ctsstnut aud Twelfth Streets
Phhats ph.a. lAu.rr. . !W-I
Tla D.-oclo'S NnNr This ia. dc EaroU r
'-se Of S;h'" Ta.. Ga"au.. February 10th.
20 s,ockhodcrs IT record a. 'hs close ~
business JanuarT 3ls'. cEecEs wu ba
mailed.
JAMES Y. ELLISON. Seole,a."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
PERSONA AIS
LOST AND EoI1Mn

I Will Not be responslbo for any debit.
unless contracted " myself Iogenb
A bRchBsiS. ''''Ph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

WiliianSpor, p.!.. t'ch. william
E.. Wells. Jams I. Paulbamus and
William MitchcltHe. charged with hay-
ing nsrcotic drugs in Their possession,
wore sentenced Ev Judge White
head TO serve one year in the county
Jail Paulhamus was alleged 10 have
bought tho drug in Philadelnhin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
LtA.NL ADVERTISEMENTS
. INFORMATION MNNTEn A,

N iNf'N''h'"N WAITED AS tn
hSf9 in" HheT"uh,V's rF NunI a. t''
nIngs' formerly employ ed b, Mary RIrvIsnd
san FRANCISCO. 'siirurUia
FIVE. GIiABllIn Bl TRICK 4 JAMES
6s Dcvoushlre at. Roston Ma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
WILLIAM CRtMp 4 SONSaSllir AND
ENGINE BIIIDISG COMPNNN


Fidelity Trust Company. formerly tNs
pideity tnsuranr" Trust end SAT- Dep9%,
william Cranr 4 sons ShIr and Eugi0"
puilding Compary. dated March I. 1899. IN
"ifes tenders o. proposals fnr honds Issued
under said Mortgage 20 hn surr"rdered for
redemption; propoSais 20 ho opened ana
awards mad" on February "s Io"l. az ~
WipEIIrv TRUST CUMpA%Y. Trug,o"
326 -S3I Chestnut s.. rhiled"lp lphia, "a.
WI + GEST. President.
FehruArv 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
General

MAKE MONEY At HOME-You can earn
from 81 10 Sc nj hour In your spare time
writing show chrds: quickly and easily
learned; no CanNhsS'ng; wn tench sou how
and soil your work. Write today for fuIl
particulars TO AMERICAN SHOW CARD
SCHOOL. 230 Pyria Bldg, Toronto. Canada.
CLERKS. over II. for postal mail service:
sl2a month; examinations Feb. exp un.
ncCessary. For free uarticulsrs OF instruc
write !. Leonard, former civil service cxarni-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

YOUNG MAN Protestant. good cducatIo,
executive ability. office man; some eEpsri
ence In hardware and agricultural implcrnen,
limo desirable. 7 1892. I.edger Office
Statesmen
A Detroit corporation OF national scope In.
crcas sing present sales force, can use m.n
capable OF earning $40. 900 per year or oy.r
act ia quality necessity for the alto
trade, nationally advertised: unusual on
portunity for producers seeking a perma men,
connection with future sales manager will
b. in ths city IN near future. For intsr
view, write NJ 42I. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
FINANCIAL
SINKING FUND NOTICE
To the Holders Of first Preferred stock
and
Second Preferred stock Of sursrior Steel
Eorporptipn
TINANcIAI.

Notice is her.oy given thn. 70 he sinking
Fund Of Superior Stsal Coronation, TIE toi-
lowins sums re npP"1bc q 'ss p'gIss. &C., 80 20
Preferred stock o., IL CorC2ra'aq}g go. s2l !, /;
Stock s21s AHo - to the purchase OF Senono
Preferred stock. and tGn- superior stesl
Corporation viii use ana gpT' suCh tunds
on March % i92i. TN the PURCHASE Of tiFhi
Preferred Stock and Serond l'-". .srred StocE.
as provided in tn CcrtifeuH o' mcorporn
tlon and tho by laws yG tHo Eorpota
tion To such extent as the 'nhds N the
Sinking FUND may rernli', 81 nc loves;
prices NJ whlch such share tnov le offered
for sale to Tho Corpora ton. nyi a. = pre-
not TO exceed One Hundred and FittH"i
Dollars tsi 5000 per rnare, and The annuN
NJ All unpaid ana acc -ued d'"id' Ms thcrs2r.
Sealed offerings pla'r.l e., ,rEeL me-
ot Preferred stock are Eerobl invited :"
10 made 10 the Suneriur steel Corporate -
AT the Office cf it, Transfer Aggut. 90 Nrced.
way. New York Citr, o.. r~ before tehrlHrS
18th. 1897,
shares FOR sale and yh0tAe~ Flrs' or Secccld
preferred, ard TIC pricc az whiCh %sh
shares aro offered. and 7hH!' Sc signed W the
holders thereof
SUPERIOR STEEL CORPcRATIoN.
b. Columbia Trus' Eomrsuy,
its Transfer 1'E"r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
IArTRtL Tnis 7 MoRTGiGI St1
SINkINL M MNhnS

Undcr rrorIscrs ~ .he mortgage. p-o-
rpsals ror tho 'srrount Ok ~" Sinking Fund
VIII lpe recsl, 81 un''I \ O'Clock, =. M, On
February 10, 1921. a. he Office " 'rh" penr.
sylvanla Coi',nnur 10Y irsursnccs oI Lives
and Granting Auuu'os T-us'0". 'o~ 'hs sale
70 II at Tire lowest price. ro' exceeding rot
and accrued iu'ornS'. ur as NAM uN~Rs
sliS 900 20 r.l Du-cnaSn A. terslera
should ic sdaresss:s,t 80 q? ur..IssTTIs,Srsd r..IsTI,
For insurencra on t.ivcq aud Granting
Aruui'ies Trustee.
5'1 Chnetnuf lt~Oc'. Fh'ln.. Ia.
Tenders fur sinking Fund Temple Goa Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

SEA RE- AIRY Man win husiroys .t,,,,
amusement company With capituI. Inus, %%,l
w. anu lI"SrnsslNu man familiar viii o,rI
duties. p l02, L"dger Offiro. ''''' 'u''
STENOGRAPHER y0uUg MAJ,
peF'"n"", moderate salary tu start, ,,v',i
Ewing % oPTpr oi J.taWi JnHW for advancement; repy
encc, nEo. salary desired etc. NJ 5Os I"L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

.sg' - S(Gc#aoice-s " -. kllentown Rolling
Mills "IN b" he'd % NJ 1ff1.s - ~ Com
nary SO ur"lr R1rd'-r, pr"ala,yf..s.
Psrns"'r1r".. O. Tuesdav. February I5.
1921. Al ll:@n -. m. q 80 o.s.,!0, = Cva
DireC'rr. - Hr~r -- 'ls r--ulFE ~ 80. .
ror such ".h" u...."se AZ ma T.. r-cuEr,
before .'
- ~ L ~. LLnL-L- :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
STENOGRApHER
WOMEN FOR TRAVELLING POSITIONS

WOMEN FOR TRAVELLING POSITIONS
Cenersl manager of successful established
Chicago corporation will be at the Hotel
Adelpiha Tor ton daya, begiinlinF Monday
or Ave women anxious 20 make permanent
connection, with splendid opportunity for ad.
vanceinent; applicant must apply In person.
be between 81 and 80 years OF age. ha.vs at
least high school educa tor: must be In posi-:
ton to leave Philadelphia within week and
entirely footloose 70 travel extensively; eS.
perlenCe unnecessary; We pay railroad fare
salary and commission from start; position
worth S75 per week; only women with per.
sonality. culture and refinement will be con.
aidered Applv In person. between 10 a. m.
and =. M. starting Monday. Jan. 81. No
phone calls answered. out-of-town Hppli.
can.s give details as to age. education and
", L. McGOWEN. Hotel A1slrhla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

GENERAL HoUSEWORK GIRLS
Cooke, Waitrcss"s. ChambCrfnnids dish,
washers, day workers, housekecpers, laun-
dresses, k!,chou girls, cleaners. holIsAInen.
hutlers. Mrs, McNnly. 235 South SIKH a.
MRS, KANE, 81 S. 10th; Spruce 34Ol-
SITUATIONS wanted. frst-class white help
nale and tCmale: references.
@O04 BAINBRIDGE--Exco cooks, wait.
resscs, ch2mNCuoa.ds. ladies' nIatIs; wGnts
'urscs. Ph0nc Spruce 3627
GbENOAk Employment Agency Colorsd
and whi'c h"lp. Poplar 6l2S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

sSs THE REGJLAR-STATED MEETING,
S5S NJ tho Directors Of the AIlsntown
Rolling Wills va r., held q tho oftlco ~ {. .
,,,orpa ~. 9h3 pr"Ac, Buildlng, ,PhilsdeIphJ,,
teai. al il!i5 y n, ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

,sSSsys The Annual Meeting Of the Stock
S-1 holders % David Lupton sons "a, ,,
will he held a. fna ONCE Of the Company
Allegheny ave. md Tl,ip a.. A. 10 .. IN ,
Won, Feb. :. 1921. Da'id p. Torstner serv'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

ySSS= THE NNNUNL MEETING or TuI.
an Lit BrOtlrrs' Beneficial NsSOria,Ion
Viii BE- held Friday evening. February Iti,
a S,A6 Z. III. M the AUDI furlurf ~ fEs
.tara .ccnnL nnnr L--n.-. -. .. ~. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

u. ~ ssEtl. HCDDERS, Sec.
,tSSy- THE REGULAR-STATED MEETING
i-hS Uf the Directors ~ the AldriCh PUmp
Company will ~ held ai tho office uN the
comneny. 253 DreSel building. Philade phia
Nepniylysuis, on. TUESDAY, February Is.
lp9t, al ls o'clock moan.
" RCSsEL HuDpEES. Sec,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
OLD GOLD

PIANO Beautiful new upright for sal, at
sacrifice. l243 y. Goth st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

By Columbia T~us' Tomrsuy
i's Transfer tE"r'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15
TO SHELVE BONUS AND
HURRY UP ON TARIFF
Majorities In Both Houses Recog-
nize Wisdom of President
Harding's Demand.

WashingtOn.-The soldiers bonus
bill will be recommitted to the Sen
ate Finance Committee and held there
until the financial condition Of the gov
eminent and the country warrant ac-
ton upon II, according to all indica-
lions.
The appeal of President Harding to
his former colleagues, coupled with
the solemn warning Of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon that passage now of
a bonus bill would be disastrous to all
concerned seems to have had the de-
sired effect. House leaders also ex-
pressed a willingness TO cooperate
with the President
Leaders I'm the senate have canvass
ed the situation and now believe that
whenever President Harding asks for
further delay in action on the bonus
bill 1t will be granted by n substantial
majority.
It is said that Of the 90 senators now
present in Washington at least 43, and
possibly more, have agreed to accede
to the Presidents request on the bo-
nus bill. Action will not be taken,
however, until the receipt of the mes
sage. The senate adjourned In expec-
tation that matters will be forced TO a
head soon after IL meets again.
Republican leaders Of the house stat
ed they approved Mr.. Harding's pro
gram for deferment of the bonus bill
and speeding the tariff and revenue
measures. They have determined to
devote all energy to prompt enactment
of the tax and tariff bills from now on
and believe this alone will prevent ac-
ton on the bonus bill at this session.