davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
IN DAYS NEWS"


Charles G. Dawes. who has been
selected for director Of the budget un-
der the budget law recently enacted
by congress-. is nigh grade Amen-
can business man OF proved executive
ability. During the late war he gained
an enviablc reputation as chief pur-
chasing agent for tho American Ex-
penditure forces. Col. Dawes In ma
tive Of Marietta. o.. and has done
much for II and for tho college there.
from which he was graduated. He has
madc a record not only as lawyer
and as n fnAncier. but Also A. n po-
liticAl loader. being very close TO Mr.
Mckinley. both prior to and after the
election Of the latter as president.
Following the Republican success of
1895 he was called to Washington by
President Mckinley to act as comp
troller of the currency. He In a think
er on problems OF state and of finance.
and some OF his thoughts have found
permanent form in books and formal
Addrcssea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

Q. I, there any motor car made
havins norc than IL cyiindcrs7-J.
~. X
A rn' american Automobiie A.
sociation Says that there u no car
made having more than - cyIindcr~.
@ How many Presidents of the
United states had seen previous SER
vice In tho Senate?-O. n. W.
A. while President Harding is the
only President who went directly
from the Senate to the White House.
and President Garfield had been
elected to tho Senate when nominnf-
I'd for the Presidency. there were 10
other Presidents who had boer
Senators; Monroe. John Quincy
Adams. Jackson. Van Buren,. William
Henry HArison. Tyler. Pierce. Ruch-
anan. JohnEon. and BENJAMIN Harri-
SON
Q. How far north has oil been
found In the new oil field of Canadar
IS. J. N.
A. A wei has been brought IN
recently As niles north OF Ft. Nor
man. a fur t-adinG station on the
Mackenzie river. which lies In Lati-
tudc s5 degree north.
Q. who 1vcntod the sewing
noedic7-H. A L.
A. The seving needle date. back
TO antiquity. nii II Is not known who
invented this Implement II IL cvi-
dent from rclcs that stone ncdles
were used in nc Stone Age. The
Chinese are beloved to havo been the
first to use nedls OF steel. They
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

gradually spread westward until
oroush. to Europe by the Moora
Q. Where is tho highest bridge in
the United states?-C. A b.
bridge which is the farthest above
Tho water 4, spans is the Oregoni
Trunk Railway Bridge over thaI
crooked river in oregon. Thit
bridge, completed in 1911. is $50 feel
above the surface of the river.
Q. Pica>S name the differeu
types OF vessels in our Navy II. D.
A. Tho following Ii a list Of II
different types Of vessels in our Nav,
Rattieships. battle cruisers. cruise
light cruisers. coast defense. floS
leader. destroyors. torpsdo boats.
marines. aircraft carriers. xH15
G. What is meant by the y
district in Chicago &C. X. w. =
A. This ia the portion OF the bu
neas district of Chicago that Ia WITH
Q. Where do We get the exprcsl
sion cold shoulder" ~. @. r.
A. In medieval days in France III
was customary to serve hot roasts>
when entertaining guests II tho
Eucsts outstsyed their welcome. a
of hot meat.
Q. what was the trade OF tho
Apostle Paula A.
A. Paul tSaul Of Tsrsus) WAS not
one of IN. Twelve Apos,ies- His
trade was that Of tentmak-r
Q. Why was the aerial mail routs
between Washington and New York
discontinued IL n. y.
A. The Post Office Department
says that there Is no further neces-
sity for continuing the New York
Washington route as an experimental
one because there are better oppor-
tunitios for conducting the necessary
experimental work on the New York
san Francisco route. and becaus. 4.
II not possible at present. on account
Of lack OF funds, to develop long
distance route from New England to
the southeastern statcS. which would
include this.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

Miss Aileen d'orme. leading act
ross in musical play that has lust
completed a record breaking run in
London. has PLAYED the same role
over two thousand times. and she
has sung ore song to over two mil
lion people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
French senate ratified the peace
treaty with Austria
Nominating speeches were made at
the Democratic National convention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1sf7L6h Joseph Hooker. famous
English surgeon and naturalist,
born. Died Dec. IL. Iefl
1e<S-Stephen w. kearncy was COM
mhsioned Srigadier general of
the United States army.
1ENIMontencGro and Serbia declared
war against Turkey.
1So1-U. q. Weather Bureau trans
ferrrd from tho war department.
to the department of agricul-
1136-rhe stxth national reunion Of
United Confederate Veterans
opened At Richmond.
1&9e-Arrivai Of tho nrst United Statas
troops at Manila
fSes-ConRrcss passed the meat In
spoc,ion act. providing for fcder-
al supervision of the packing
piAntA
tS1s-Eueene v. Deha. four times So
ciahst candidate for president
WAS arrested In Cleveland for al
legged violation OF the espionage
act
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
To Thc ChIeftaln

To The Chief,ain.
Have the government experts made
report recommending any course to
be pursued in providing against fu-
turc foods7
If no report has been made. It would
he very unwise TO take any action
before we have their report.
This iH not matter of individual
preference but n matter of vital i'm
portance to the whole city.
CITIZEN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
TODAYS EVENTS

End of tho haoal year Of the United
States
a statue Of Washington. a gift from
the state Of Virginia to the English
people. IL tn ho unveiled today in
Trafalgar square London.
Under tho auspices OF tho Ira quo Of
Nations and international conference IL
tn meet at Geneva today to consider
methods for the repression of white
slavery"
BY order Of the federal court the
Tennessee Central railroad properties.
now In the hands of receivers, are to
he offered at public sale at Nashville
today.
Jacksonville. Fla. In to begin a
three-day celebration today In honor
Of the completion and opening OF tho
magnificent new bridge across the 81.
Johns river.
Hundreds NJ sports,ncn from all
parts OF. America. and SONS from
Europe. have been invited to attend n
clean craftsmanship dinner to he
given In New York city tonight in
honor Of TOY Ricksrd. chief promoter
OF tho coming bout for the world 3
piEilistic championship.
In connection with the twelfth nn-
nual conference Of the National As
socistlon for the Advancement NJ COL
ored People in sossion at Detroit. and
award OF the SpinEam medal for 1921
will he made today to Charles Giipir.
noted negro actor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Count Julius Anirassy. cslebrated
Hungarian statesman and patriot
born 81 Year, ago today.
Rear Admiral William 3 csper.on.
Y. s. n. retired. horn in Maury
county. Tenn. 6s Year, ago today
Halvor Steenerson. representative in
congress of the Ninth Minnesota dis
trict, born in Dane ccunty. Wis, ~
years ago today.
Vi-cpurt Eshcr, for many years =
prominent fgure in English public life.
born In London. SO years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
Tn. Suspicion. ATM

The ancient aboriEinsis of Japan the
Ainu race. have strong disinciination
to the camera, and neither money nor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
Horoscope
- D. Net cs.,.l.
rHunsDAY. JUNE -, 1891

copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syrdicate.)
This In an unfavorafie day for most
human activities. according to Astroi-
oey. The dominant planets arc all ad-
verse. uranux Jupiter and Saturn are
In malefic aspect.
During this sway the mind may he
unsettled an6 disturbed and for that
reason positive thought of caimness
and poaca should be kept upperInost.
Business prospects may appear un-
duly hazardous today and for this
sued.
Meatal depression ahould not he en-
tsrtAAned. for Saturn IL In . place con-
ductve to = belief In the futility of
life
Increase IN the number Of ruicides.
long prognosticated by the eeerr. u
believed to be due TO the sinister pow
er OF Saturn which destroys material
Possessions and to Uranus, when
ev1liy inclined. which presents to the
mind the darkest prospects. Wv
Men aid women who bear heavy re-
sponsihiltty may feel their burdens
while this conhEuration prevails. for
thcy arc likely to bc conscious of the
criticism and disaffec.ion Of their
suhordinAtes.
This fault nndine inclination pro.
dueed by the planetary government
VIII reach the highest officials and the
Iowliest employees. in all probA biiity
warning Is given that the summer
may be extremely irkscme. for there
VIII be much warm weather tha, af-
fccts the nerves and the digestion.
There will be much European travel
from this date on. but many di-ap-
pointmcnts and troubles appcar to he
forecast for tourists
Tho death of a famous foreign wonn-
an who has many friends In this eoun-
try iH fore,oid.
Portugal continues under MOS,
threatening rule OF the stars.
Persons whose birthdatc IL is viii
have a fairly successful wear IL ,hcv
avoid speculation.
Children born on this day may havo
many difficulties that try their tall
cnts. but they will have friends who
aid thcm to succeed. Girls have tho
augury of romantic marriage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

40 reader oAn gee the
an~4 to any question By writ
Ing No Pueblo Chieftatn lnfor.
9Aioo Bureau, Frederic J.
HaA1o, Director. Washington, d.
9. re offer applies strictly 70
tnfrN eti0n. The Bureau can.
oot no ADVICE on Iegnl. medical.
and financial mAafcye. Il dos
Bot aecDpe 10 settle domestic
trousiD, nor 70 unAefeAkc ex.
hAustgc rcsnarch o. any sub.
fect- Grise yoar 0oeaioa plain.
y ~ hriefiy. Give fan name
and a4drcss aad Goo8Dss tWo
cents - stamps for FeeoFn posl.
AGc. An replies aFo cent direce
TO ehe toquircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS

TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS
" you runer pains and aches dur
ing thr day and sleep p-disturbins biad-
der weakness by night. feel tired. ucrv-
Gus and run down. the kidneys and
bladder med to be restored to healthy
and regular action. J. r. osburn. II
r. ID. No. 1. fAicasvirIe. O.. writes: Il
had kidney trouble for ten years. I
tried many remedies but they did me
no scod. ] took Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped mo 20 much that now
! am well" Don't delay. The Horn
Drug Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

The child Of . German workman
opened its ey~ urnn It's mother. grand
mother. Er>snt- -<rundsnothcr. and great
great grandmother.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
HUSbANDMEN AND
NATIONS IN SESSION
Farming Compared to
Other Lines of Business
Meeting OF Somerset Pomona Mt New
Portland

New Portland Grange lists the least
in numbers of the twenty-four SUI
coordinate Oranges of Somerset Coun-
ty It's location is in the extreme
Northwest and entertained the Pomo-
ma once in two years. Representa-
tons from the several nearest Grang-
es were on hand to mold the first
regular October meeting of the Pomo-
ma, with this Grange, and its active.
loyal members gave the Pomona a
most fraternal welcome which was
voiced by Omer Chase and acknow-
lodged by A. d. Brown, Pomona Over
seer.
The morning session was devoted to
business and comforting the Pomona
degree.
The accustomed Pomona dinner was
served at the noon hour under the
auspices of the members of New Port
land Grange. At the opening of the
afternoon session the officers were
seated by executing the officers drill.
After splendid song by an organic
ed choir. Fannie Clark read selec-
ton entitled October" followed with
instrumental solos by Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Dauforth Select reading by
Alice M. Dow and a piano solo by
Gladys Gray. The topic. Farming
today compared with other lines of
business" opened by S. F. Emerson
and followed by Mark Gray and Omar
Chase 1t was admitted that there
is much hard work and large
amount of anxiety connected with
the farm and farm life, but at the
same time it is on the whole the most
independent business, or occupation
existing today The farmer is his
own master. Plans and works for
himself, goes and comes as he pleases,
and can, if he so wills. enjoy all the
first fruits of the soil. In other words
he has the privilege of sitting at the
first table the year round. Through
the constant effort of this great fra
ternal organization, the Patrons of
Husbandry, the farmer has come to
his own and risen to an honorable
position in society and among his fell
lows everywhere. and more and more,
as the years roll by. will farming be
recognized by all classes as on the
front line of all the professions or
occupations that are followed for a
life work
After the discussion of the topic
there was a duet by Eugene William
son and Lettie Hutchins and a pleas
ing story by Eugene Danforth. Sing
ing America" closed the program and
vote of thanks rendered New Port
Ia a ri a IN
ing the Pomona.
Next meeting with Bingham Grange
Tuesday, October 25.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

lst.. Pie pumpkin, H. o. Bean, lst'
Ruta Baga turnip, w A. Nelson, 1st'
Willard Thing, End. Peas were ex-
hibited by James McNelly and Henry
Manson; gourds by f. E. Van Auken ;
tobacco leaves and plant by Eugene
Mclaughlin: negro potato, by l. :,
Hubbard; potatoes raised from SEED
ball. F.. E. Van Auken; celery ana
parsley. by Henry Manson; Pepper
plants by Nellie NJ. Tibbets and Mrs
Henry Manson freak cucumber, Edun
Tibhetts: freak potato, oliver s. Dow.
Potatoes were also exhibited, by Fred
Coleman. Henry Manson and James
McNelIv. A large number OF apples
were exhibited, also canned stun.
Cakes made by members Of the Girls
Club were exhibited. Prizes for fancy
work were given to: Mrs. Resper
Decker. LIST; Nellie Salisbury, End;
Viola McNelly, 3rd. Preferences were
were given as follows: Tatted pieces,
Sadie Mason, 1st on yoke and End on
centerpieces; display crocheted yokes,
Encie Tibbets, 1st. Single entry OF
crocheted Jokes, Mary Salisbury, list;
Edna Davis, end Lettie Foster, Bird.
Cross-stitch, Bessie Croker, LIST. Knit
towel and washcloth, Carrie Croker,
LIST Drawn work, Mrs. Irving Da-
Wis, 1st and End. Pillow tops, Mrs.
Resper Decker, LIST; Bessie Croker,
End Sadie Mason, 3rd Battenberg
centerpiece, Louise B. Nelson, list.
Handmade electric lamp, Willie Gard
ner, 1st; curios, C. f. Cooley, LIST.
Pillow top made by the firemen of
Somerville, Mass, displayed by Louise
B. Nelson. 1st Judges for the fancy
work were: Mrs. Fred W. Gowen, Mrs.
Elmer B. Rowell, Mrs. Kate c. Hill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
H|NcklEY. GRlAGt At
SKOWHEGAh

Despite the bad travelling Of We'd
of patrons from Hinckley Grange met
in Skowhegan Grange Hall as guests
of the local order OF Patrons of Hus-
bandry. l.. G.. Stevens, the Worthy
Master OF Skowhegan Grange presided
over the business session with Mrs
Grace Tuscan and Royce Tuscan as
pianist and violinist. The routine
business was transacted and Mrs. X.
A. Withee read resolutions on the
death of Joseph Buker, long mem
Der of the order. During the enter
tainment, with Mrs. Kate c. Hill as
Lecturer a delightful program was
furnished arranged by Miss Emma
NJ. Hall and supplemented by music
by Hinckley Grange members. Ma
ior John w. Fogler extended well
come address permeated with hos
pitality and genial good fellowship,
after which Lillian and Helen Ber-
deem of Hinckley played piano duet
THE Last Hymn" was recited by Mrs.
Mae Vosmus with solo effects by Eu-
gene Tarbox. Two songs were sung
by Ruth Horne of Hinckley Grange
and Mrs. Nellie Leavitt Hill gave
delightful reading. A song was sung
by Lillian and Helen Berdeen with
guitar accompaniment and series of
effective tableaus were presented by
Mrs. Mae Vosmus with readings by
Mrs. Laura II. Dinsmore. Mrs. l..
G. Stevens gave a monologue follow
ed by reading and Lillian and Helen
Berdeen sang very charmingly south
ern melodies. At the conclusion OF the
program remarks were made by John
Berdeen. Mrs. Ivanella S. Palmer, Lii
liam Berdeen, NJ. L. Chase, Stella
Chase, Carl Goodwin, Manley Clark,
Beulah Richardson and others. Later
a banquet of baked beans and brown
bread, cake pies, and coffee were ser
we'd under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Chase, Mrs. M. P Ar
cher, Mrs. Maria Chute, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. J. Locke and Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Whittier. After the banquet a social
was enjoyed in Grange Hall
At the meeting next "wednesday
evening the following program has
been arranged by Mrs. Mae p. Dane
piano solo, Harry Dinsmore; reading
Mrs. Evelyn r. Meader; question
(Which is most helpful to Grange
numbers talent or faithful attendance
and work." to be discussed by mem
bers opened by John l.. Fish. Vocal
solo. Clyde Blackwell; amusing story
Frank Meader; reading, Mrs. Laura
Dinsmore; question, 1s the average
home too much cluttered with useless
things?" Mrs. Delmar Haskell, Mrs
Addie c. Beale and Mrs. Emma w
Goodrich.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Canaan Grange Fair

The Annual Fair of Canaan Grange
was held in Grange Hall, Thursday,
Oct. 9Th. A large crowd attended the
fair Nay Varney's Dance Orchestra
furnished music during the afternoon
and also for the dance in the evening
which was attended by 1917 couple.
Dinner was served at noon to large
crowd and fine supper was served
in the evening during intermission.
The following is list of the premi-
ums and preferences:
Premiums Heavyweight horse
pulling Harry Austin, LIST; Emerson
weight horse pulling. Ivory Burrill
LIST; Blaine Richardson, End Best
display of farm produce, Harry Man
son, 1st James McNelly. End Horace
o. Bean. 3rd Preferences on farm
produce: Cabbage. George H. Pottle
LIST; W. A. Nelson End; Willard
Thing. .3rd; Hubbard squash, George
H. Pott1e, LIST. Horace o. Bean. 2nd
Harold Foster, Bird. Other varieties
squash: Fred Nelson, list; J. f. Cross
End; James McNelly. Bird. Cream
van TAuhCh LOT. ouEdt
beets, F. +. Van Auken, LIST; H. o.
Bean End; James McNelly Bird. Beets
II. o. Bean, LIST; Willard Thing, End
W A. Nelson, Bird. Field corn, Ell
mer Salisbury. LIST. on IL row and LIST
on row; James McNelly, End on S
row; Milford Keene, ard. Pop corn
Chas. Dickey. LIST; Frank Penney, End
James McNelly, Ord Pumpkin. Hen
ry Manson, 1st and End. Parsnip
Willard Thing, 1st. Carrots, Millard
Thing, LIST; w. A. Nelson, End; Henry
Manson, Srd Sweet corn, Henry Man
son. 1st; James McNelly, End. Beans
Elvin Richardsonfi LIST; Henry Man
son, End; James McNelly 3rd. Honey
Fred Rolfe, 1st. Potatoes, w. A. Mel
son, LIST; Elmer Kelley, End. Water
melon, F. f. Van Auken, 1st; Henr,
Manson. End; Ethelyn Crummett. Bird
Elvin Richardson. LIST; Henry Man
son, End. Tomatoes, Henry Manson
LIST, Cucumbers, Henry Manson, LIST
Citron and muskmelon. Henry Man
son, 1st. Cauliflowcr Willard Thing
LIST; Henry Manson, End. Sunflower
H. o. Bean, 1st Kohl Rabi, II. 0. Bean
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Came From Boston to Trade with
Local Merchants

To the Editor of the Reporter
In compliance with your request
I am very pleased to say that after
a residence of a little more than
wear in Massachusetts. | am convin-
ced that in general retail purchases
NAV be made to the advantage OF the
purchaser n Skowhegan rather than
in Boston.
recently had oclasion to purchase
a suit of clothes and a pair OF shoes
Naturally, IN my work from day 70
day. 7 would observe both the styles
and prices offered in the various Bos-
ton retail establishments that | pas
sed. Knowing that | was coming &c
Maine delayed buying until my ar
rival in Skowhegan the first week IN
October. then found ! could buy
IN entirely satisfactory suit, appar-
emily OF the very latest style and Ia
brio, at a substantial saving from
what the same thing could be pur-
chased for in Boston,
AS to the shoes, bought a pair
of Walk-Overs for $3.50, which were
selling in the Walk-Over store on
Washington street in Boston for
$1,000. So far as the shoes were
concerned, there Is no room Tor an
error or difference OF opinion. Eacn
grade of Walk-Overs is known by q
distinctive name; hence there could
be no question but the pair i bougn'
in Skowhegan were identical WIFE
those / had looked at In the city.
we'll understand that people every
where think that in the next towu
or in the next state, better bargains
abound 1 have at times cherished
this notion myself. l am now OF the
, opinion that jewellers in Maine com
munities can in most instances shoE
in their home stores to better advant.
age than in the large centers and
my recent experience, as above noted
should be good evidence on that point
IRVING e. SYMONDS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Madison Farmer Going In Fer Pure.
bred Stock

wallace A. Weston Of Madison has
been getting started during the past
summer In the raising OF purebred
stock. The foundation of his herd
OF milking Shorthorns consists OF four
registered heifers, red or spanked In
oo3Or, and pure white male calf
purchased from Everett Fox OF Low
ell, Mass, and closely related to Cen
eral Clay, one Of the most famous
Eherthorn bulls. For swine at the
Weston farm there are o. |. c. (Ohio
Improyed Chester) Thoroughbreds
which are proving very good breed,
being rather short legged with thick
bodies They are quick growers
To prevent inbreeding large fine
hoar, one and one-half years old has
been offered for sale this fall Most
OF the sheep belonging to Mr. Weston
are mixed breeds. as they are more
hardy. BY breeding a Registered
Tunis ram last year to Grade ewes
lambs which sheared thick heavy
niece of wool were obtained. Mr
Weston believes also that the Tunis
breed is proving both hardy and pro
life. White Wyandottes and Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds are the
strains of poultry which are main
tanned at the Weston farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Agricultural Department Has List OF
Farms for Sale

The Maine Department of Agricul-
ture has prepared under the personal
direction of Commissioner Washburn
o. list of about 200 Maine farms which
are being offered for sale. This list
which contains descriptions Of the
various farms, as we'll as their loca-
tions. terms of purchase. etc, is pres
ented In neat pamphlet form and
Is now ready for distribution. Copies
may be obtained by applying to the
Maine Department of Agriculture, Au-
gusta, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Hinckley Grange

At the next meeting of Hinckley
Grange, Oct. 25th, the following pro-
gram has been arranged: Vocal solo,
Alice Kicker; recitation, Beulah Rich
ardson; humorous reading, Lucy
Dinsmore; discussion Which has the
Better Chance of Success at the Pres
ent Time, the Boy Who Works for
Wages in the City or in the Country?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
SOMERSET COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS
Bingham Grange

Bingham Grange sale and fair is to
be held Friday of this week or Oct
II, with a dance in the evening. We
hope every patron is hustlng and
may be present on that date with their
contributions for the respective
booths.
The following Saturday is the reg
ular meeting day and the third and
fourth degrees will be conferred.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
A Household Necessity

Every woman In New England
should read the Household Pages
In the Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe. Run by New England house.
wives. il gives better information
on household matters than any do.
nestle science course or cock
hook ever written. Arrange TO
have the Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe in your home every day In
the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
FURNISHED APARTMENTs
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
WILLOW GROVE

62D AND IRYING-Third floor. corner. 8
rooms and bath; $50. Keys at
RICHARD p: POWELL. 2e2 9 b2d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
AGENTS
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS, HARVEY, 1918 Rittenhouss square
All nationalitiss, Protestant. Catholiei re-
liable help every capacity: wanted Tues
day A. M. Bar Hafbor, seashore and ooun-
try cooks, $40 to $50; mattresses chamber
maids and combination kitohon maids
ladies' maids young cooks for seashore: gen
pral houseDen.
MRS. HARVEY. 1918 Rittenhouss sa.--Re-
liable help, every capacity; all nationalitiss.