davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SECRETARY.

The general manager OF a large, busy
Philadelphia organization, engaged in
highly specialized business. seeks the SER
vices of an ambitious, Intelligent young
man, fully capable OF handling secretarial
duties of a very detailed character.
good education plus secretarial experience
and stenographic speed are absolutely es-
sential. As much of the work Is of a
confidential nature II is important that
the successful applicant be naturally reti-
cent. diplomatic and not Inclined TO vou-
bilty and sociabillty. There is excellent
opportunity for the future as our business
Is advertising and ability and ambitions
for advancement In this field viii be rec
ognized. Replies must state experience In
detail. salary desired. age, nationality,
religion, education and whether free TO
live permanently in Philadelphia. APP
pointments for interviews win be made in
New York only with those who reply fully
rs Indicated above.
P. o. box 10. Paoli. Pa
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commercial Help Wanted.

NATIONAL"
EMP L o \ NJ L n II Il X CHANG
80 Church St,
New York City.
Established 1909.
President-otto T. Barnard. Chairman of
Advisory Committee New York
Trust Company.
Vice-President-John r. Macarthur OF Mac
Arthur Brothers.
Secretary--Eugene I'll. Outerbridge OF Har-
vey outerbridge.
Treasurer-L. II. Loree. President OF the
Delaware and Hudson Company.
Robert W. DeForest of DeForest Bros,
Vice-President and General Counsel
Central Railroad of New Jersey
Paul Nj. Warburg. formerly of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
Newcomb Carlton. President OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Arthur Williams. of the New York Edison
Company. .
George Blumenthal, of Lazard Freres.
CLERICAL DEPARTMENT.
Continued from preceding column.
STENoGRAPHER : Middle aged man pre-
ferred: must be accurate at figures, as
most OF work is statistical; $26.
LAW CLERK-Patent attorneys want stu
dent graduate with some knowledge
chemistry mechanics; S30-S35.
-LLlC1 r lSftrIts DUN NrsIsli-Sb VI =
ERATOR-Locate In Washington; expert
enced man familiar with cross footing ;
s3O-$i0.
COMPLAINT CORRESPONDENCE
CLERiS--Must be experienced In jewelry
business: viii fill orders from stock. &c. !;
chance for selling later; Christian only;
S20-S25 or more.
ASSISTANT Observation-Disclosures of au-
tomobile accessories; S20-$23.
BILL cLERK-Rapid at figures. good pen
man: 500.
STENoGRAPHER-Kn OF bookkeep-
ing; $22-$24
BEGINNER STENOGRAPHERS (2)-Every
opportunity for advancement; $50.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-Double entry;
good penman; So.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - Suitable for
young man In Bronx; SIS.
LEDGER RK-TYPIST-Woodhaven $21.
STOCK RECORD CLERK - Good penman;
SIS.
JUNIOR CLERKS (2)--Lcarn to be under
writer's: $f1.
YOUNG MAN-Some high school education,
mechanically inclined will become In
spectlon engineer; $15-S16
JUNIOR CLERK-some typing; newspaper;
$l5
OFFICE BOYS-Postions open In many
good lines, such automobile. commits
sions, textiles. export &C., &c.
Call o-i. Room 715-7o1.
The "NATIONAL,"
so Church St.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
TELEPHONE SALESMAN

LIsHED OVER 10 YEARS; PAYING DIvI-
DEND AND RAPIDLY EXPANDING A
HIGH CLASS ENTERPRISE: GENUINE
LEADS: COMMISSION SHOULD EASILY
AMOUNT TO 5000 a WEEK: WE WANT
AN EXPERIENCED MAN WITH PERSON
Atty: GIVE REFERENCES. ADDRESS
p. o. BOX 10. STATION T.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SECURITY Statesmen.

Few more good men to sell select
securities in corporation expanding
business; liberal commissions; gener-
Gus support, peculiar conditions at
present command public's attention fa-
vorable to our proposition; you furnish
vim. vigor and vitality. Wen furnish
cooperation and Al security; together
We will get results. Call between
1880 A. NJ and IL NJ. and 3 p. NJ. to
p. NJ. Suite 1927, Trinity Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Statesmen.

We need 10 experienced telephone
statesmen for the greatest and best
project ever attempted: apply all
week; wonderful opportunity. and
if you have the ambition and want
real money act quickly. Mr.. Lowy,
suite 207, 53 Maiden Lane, n. Y.
City.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

SALESMAN novelty knit goods; commission
basis South and Western territories. APP
ply Room 500 Oppenheim- Collins Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SECURITY statesmen.

We desire services of several high
Grade men of proven ability. Only
those who can satisfy us as to past
performance and who are big money
makers need apply. We are in posi-
tion to supply good leads and direct
appointments to keep our staff and
SIX additional statesmen busy.
Liberal commission arrangements. Ap-
ply 10:o0-i2:00 A. NJ. Suite 202, i9s
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
HELP wANTED--MALE.
Instruction.
YoU CAN HOLD A POSITION

YOU CAN HOLD A POSITION
IN 80 DAYS
after beginning the study OF our Simplifled
bookkeeping. Corporation Accounting and
Law Course. Practically 2 weeks salary win
pay for tho entire course. Bookkeepers and
Accountants are In Big Demand. To be un-
trained now Is 20 be Out vf Work. To be
trained our way is TO have Steady Income.
Come In and let US tell you about II. No
obligation incurred. Daily from 10 A. NJ. TO
p. M. Saturdays 10 A. M. to r. NJ. IN
ST1TUTE OF S1MPLTFIED EDUCATION,
Inc, Room 1107 244 Madison av., N. Y. c.
LEARN TO BE A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
profitable work: day and evening classes.
Send for free booklet and visitors pass.
West side y. NJ. q. A.. col w. 9TH 81.
FRENCH conversational private lassons, cor
rect pronunciation. by gentleman. 81 per
hour. Call or write JEAN. iii w. Seth
81. phone Fitzroy f53s.
hE DE1ECTfN 70. Excellent opportunity
good pay, travel. Write g. r. Ludwig, JSG
we7'cver Bldr.. Kansas City. Mo.
BE detective: S50-SiOo weekly: travel over
world; experience unnecessary. American
Detective Agency. $40 Lucas. st. Louis.
BE detective-Grest demand. travel. fasci-
mating work. Particulars free. Write Amer
lean Dstsctive 6ystems 1884 B'way. N. x.
YOUNG manly educated, alert. Investigate
linotype operating; pays a2,s00 yesrly' cost
100. Empire School, ts3 East 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

SUPERINTENDENT high class elevator
apartment house. New Haven. Conn. thor
ough mechanic; security required. o AZ Her.
aid, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SECURITY statesmen.

We are anxious to secure three high
grade men 10 close big business
through our directors. all prominent
in New York. Proposition is an ex-
ceptional one and should net the right
man exceptionally large returns. Lib
eral commission. G 1905 Herald, Full
ton st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
HELP WANTEp-MALE.
---~-s-~-"---~~--~->-~-~-~
sALEsMAS.

WE WANT A MAN CALLING ON DRUG
TRADE AND ON FLAVORING EXTRACT
AND CONFECTIONERY MANUFACTURE
SELLING SIDE LINE ON A MOST LUCRA-
TIVE COMMISSION BASIS; A SPLENDID
TABLE MAN TO REPRESENT AN OLD
ESTABLISHED AND REPUTABLE. WELL
KNOWN HOUSE AND TO EARN SOME
REAL MONEY
M. H.. 1875 lrsR.ALo DOWNTOWN.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

STENOCRAPHBR and typist, general cffics
ASSISTANT builders office; stats age, cx-
ueriencs and salary. 1s8 Hsrsid. Herald
81
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
STOCK Statesmen.

Established firm offering stock OF n sound
dividend paying company has opening for
tnrec or four high class reliable statesmen
who take work seriously and appreciate real
cooperation: choice territory. live ,rsds.
Manager, suite 700. 81 Liberty St, New
York city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
HAMILTON
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
9 CHURCH ST,

One block west of Broadway.
One block below Cortlandt ST.
We have 100 immediate openings for men
who can fill the following lines :--Accoun-
tants, bookkeepers, ledger clerks, ste
noeranhcrs. multigraph operators, sta
tionery clerks. stock record clerks, col
lector. file clerks. Junior clerks and office
boys; salaries from $15 to 500 per week.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
YOUNG MEN.

Well educated young men. who wish
TO learn the advertising business
from the ground up, through asso-
citation with a prominent newspaper
may get opportunity II their essentials
are right. Write, stating age, educa-
tion and present or former occupation,
Y 5I3 Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

WANTED-Men TO qualify for railroad sta
tion and office positions: quick advance /;
big pay free transportation. Write Railway
Service Bureau. Oklahoma City, Okla.
WANTED-Salesman by manufacturing con-
Germ to sell high grade speciality. @ 1901
Herald. Fulton ST.
wIREwORKER with experience In operat-
ing wire covering machines for insulated
wire: steady job. Address, stating salary
desired, Covered Wire, box ~. EOS Broad
way. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

LOOKING FOR y POSITION?
SEE HAWLEY.'
He has placed thousands of young
MEN and WOMEN in good positions
In Greater New York. Why not you?
Chiefly Christian firms
ACCOUNTANTS. JUNIORS AND SENIORS.
$40, $50. $50.
sTENoGRAPHERs. SIS. $40. s25.
CLERICAL. SIS, $50.
JUNIORS. S12. SIS, SIS.
See THE WILLIS HAwLEY EXCHANGE.
Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
80 Court ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
sTOCK RALEsMEN. .

STOCK sALEsMEN.
The Franklin Automobile Co. Is offering a
limited amount OF stock just now 10 the
public and we need a few high class men 10
place n around Newark and vicinity: men
with clientele preferred; however, we sup
ply you with leads II you arc real closers.
l.. A. Parker a Co., seventh floor, i92 Mar.
ket 81. Newark, N. y.
sTOCKROOM KEEPER
Large manufacturer OF hardware and auto
mobile parts requires services Of man 30 10
80 years old 20 take charge of warehouse
and etocirooni: must have previous expert
rrrr IN aimilar capacity and be fully capable
of Weeping stock records. Box 652. zoo Cable
I,ui1diuq.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
gTnrKnOOM kEEPEn
srExocnAPHER

hv railroad company preferably ono familiar
With office routine: state experience and sal
ary desired. r 220 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

GREAT BARGAIN,
A.--A wonderful opportunity Is offered to Sc
cure at SACRItTCE prices the entire machln-
cry contents of n modern plant. especially
adapted for WOOL hair rope preparing.
laundry or dyeing establishments. Consists
OF Lead line wood tank Jx3xi0 n. with seat
conplete with bunker conveyor suitable for
coal crushing, special roller drop plates, two
way chute; 20 II. steel conveyor, &c.; two
rolls with aprons complete; 80 inch single
bowl washers with duckers, and with two
paddles. one with three paddlesi 80 inch
60 foot dryer complete with automatic feed.
spiked apron. &c.. also motors. extra rolls
&c. Phone Columbus 6515. STARK.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

SECURITY Statesmen.
A bona fide manufacturing corporation IN
the vicinity OF New York has openings for
five live. first class security statesmen on a
commission basis; men with clientele pre-
ferred but not absolutely necessary. Address
v 5hS Herald. Herald 50.
SECURITY statesmen are offered oppor-
tunity TO handle small issue industrial
established years and receive double COM
mission usually paid only regular men.
Anplr room 1907. 20 Broad st.
SHIPPING CLERK,
LAcTuRlNG ESTADLIsHMENT MUST
UNDERSTAND REPAIRING MACHINES
AND HAVE EXCELLENT REFERENCES.
APPLY BAUM q WOLFF, 30 MADISON
Nv 10TH FLOoR..
SHIPPING clcrk; state experience age. gai-
airy expected. =. o. Box 453, City Hall
Station. New York.
SPECIAL saiesmen.--Large established man
ufacturer desires to travel two extra sps-
cfalty statesmen, calling on Inquiries from tho
Wholesale and tobbing trade only those who
can show n successful selling record and
have qualified by actual experience with big
results need apply; we Will employ such mon
on either salary or commission: In answer
ing state lines handled and length OF time
for last employment. age and experience. we
can secure many contracts by mail. but re-
ouire business ambassador 20 make largo
and successful contracts. 547 Herald
Herald sd.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

VALET or caretaker wishes position bach
elor's apartment; young colored man, In
telligent: best references. F. McTholas, 3lS
w. o9th.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SECURITY Statesmen.

SECURITY Statesmen.
ESTABLISHED ORGANIZATION RE-
QUIRES THE SERVICES OF SEVERAL.
EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE Statesmen or
PROVEN ABILITY IN MARKETING;
SHARES OF HIGH CLASS INDUSTRIAL
PROPOSITION WHICH WILL STAND THE
ACID TEST: FULL COOPERATION. LIVE
LEADS AND LIBERAL COMMISSION TO
SUITE 101f. 145 W. f5TH ST.
SECURITY salesmen-We are putting out an
attractive Issue OF preferred and common
stock of company that has been In business
IL years: good leads. Jenkins & Co., Fiscal
Agent, rutherford, y. J.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

OFFICE SERVICE COMPANY.
Downtown Office, Uptown Office.
i6 John ST. 103 Park av.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE:
OFFICE MANAGER. auditor: commensurate.
MATERIAL. ENGINEER, knowledge Span
ish: contract $4,000.
LAYOUT MAN. pumping stations; contract,
$12, 900.
OIL FIELD ENGINEERS u2); commensu-
rate. go
MECHANICAL CRAFTSMAN, illustrating
experience. commensurate.
STENOGRAPHER, railroad experience; COM
mensurate.
CoMPToMETER OPERATOR; commensu-
SECURITY statesmen; salary and COM
mission.
INSURANCE. CLERKS; 81 200.
UPTOWN OFFICE:
PRINTING SALESMAN; salary and COM
aain
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
TRAFFIC MEN.
You can earn $50 a week.

Read the Business Builders adver-
tisement. Don't say you can't sell; 90
per cent. of our SUCCESSFUL sales
men said that-ONCE. Set your brains
10 work NOW.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

HELP wANTED-MALE.
SUPERINTENDENT

sUPERINTENDENT
FOR LARGE CONCERN
manufacturing electroplated light
stamped metal novelties must
have years of successful experience
in this position with large concerns
In this line; possess keen execu-
tive ability, be a good organizer.
state age, experience In detail
and salary. Address BROOKLYN.
23i Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

ELECTRoPLATBRs, equipped with tumble
crLt BRoTHERs, Yonksrs. ~ y rel
Tonk~rn 1be7-
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

BARNES' EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
156 BROADWAY.
You want to be happy in your work, OF
course for unless YOU do enjoy your work
you are not getting the most out OF your
position nor are you giving your best to
your employer.
We have a number of positions offering
the experienced and the beginner an ex-
cellcnt chance for advancement.
A FEW:
OFFICE MANAGER. INSURANCE. $4,000
DOCUMENTARY CLERK. ........ 5000
TYPIST ................... ........." oo'Vo
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

sTENO R-CLERK-Exceptional op-
portunlty with South Amsrican mining
concern: must be accurate Il figures;
start here et etf0 month"; WI - sent
70 South Amsrfca m ebeut Z. yeeR - -
la~ws inorsasA
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
OF HOME AND
ACCIDENT HEALTH INSURANCE.

S23 secures $1,000 for accidental death. loss
of limbs. eyes. &C.: $3.50 monthly II In
jured SO monthly II sick: no examination
required. JACOB A. KING. PIT West 125th.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Are you the type OF man looking to
better your condition? II so call at room
602. 30 Court ST., Brooklyn. between 10
A. NJ. and p. M. Men over 2J need
only apply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

below the river level. The present
daily flow from springs and other
sources is 5000 900 gallons, while dur
ing a storm II is estimated that the
maximum amount Of rainfall totals
60. 900 900 gallons.
Until the present improvements were
made at the Mingo Creek Station the
pumping equipment was insufficient,
with the result that the lowlands were
often flooded. When the plant was
built the boilers q were only big
enough TO drive one of the pumps. Two
new 1J0- horse power burning boil
ers. with oil supply tanks. have been
installed to drive two recently over
hauled thirty -inch centrifugal pumps.
This will double the capacity Of the
pumping station, and the 10000 900
gallons day which can now be pumped
will serve the ward for the next ten
years at the rate the ward is develop
ing.
Plans are being made to fill in the
natural creeks which drain the ward
Lined with weeds as they are, the
banks Of the creeks are considered
breeding places for mosquitoes. Con-
crete. canals are to be built to par
tally eliminate the mosIuitoe nuisance.
Originally 5000, 900 was set aside by
City Council for this work, but re-
Gently Charles j. Pommer, Ware mem
Der of Council. introduced bill which
was passed by the vote of the Com
bine members, dlverting $1,000 for
drainage purposes in the Thirty ninth
Ward. The money now available, ac &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
TEACHER TO APPEAL RULING
Miss cheesman to Take Transfer
Up to Jersey state Board

Miss Helen Cheesman. teacher in the
Gloucester, n. j., schools, viii appeal
to the New Jersey State Board Of
Education against the decision Of Com
missioner Enright that the Gloucester
School Board acted within its rights
when it transferred her from the sew
enth and eighth grades of the High
School to the fifth and sixth grades of
the Cumberland Street School
Miss Chcesmnn through her attor-
neys. claims the transfer is dcmotion.
illegal and violation of hcr contract.
She says that because the commissioner
decided the case without granting her
hearing is n virtual admission on his
part her claim IS right.
When Miss Chprsman refused to aC-
cppt the transfer the Gloucester Board
dismissed her. Commissioner Enright
In upholding the transfer yesterday. or
drrpd she b" reinstated. Now officials Of
the board say they may carry an appeal
to the State Board on the grounds she
should be dismissed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
RABBIT REVEALS
II STOLEN JEWE[RY
chased to Hole in Park at Bus
.Ieton by Woman, Thugs
peIf Is Found
ouurBs IN HOSPITAL, TOLD

,-,.h,oned rabbit that ran into its
nSpsnnypack Park last Sunday
bole .d ~ ,be hiding place of jewelry,
.,o,sn October Is from tnc -noo NONE mn,,,a,! %.
uo.M us1.rnM b. Winchell, IoOS onkieS
% ,sast by two men who heat MT. w III :
sseIl % and his wife, Marion WITH s"S
PIPE. ,utorobile partys which included
hnS hn al Mrs. George Haig. 113 OIL
Mr. MAJ, sm' street: Mr.. and Mrs. John
nnsna 1i33 Orthodox street. aud
iu Lnn pastisn, of the same address,
hhri' last sunday at Pennypack Park,
Hen' pnstIetor. One of the women
neai 4 rabbit running about In the
Mw ,shoS She picked up stick and gave
chase. ,,;.,.
inu nv hoie a few Yards away and dis
snpeared. The woman ran the , STICK
sp sprn the hole and pushed and twisted
ia a. an effort T. drive him out. inc
.s,ct struck something she supposed
~ the rabbit. so she kept on push
w. w. but the rabbit did not appear.
ns ss,JJsnly she drew the stick out, and
< .,.ouod to the end was lady's gold
..,eh and chain. Shades .of. Cap
w,ad'r p'r exclaimed the hstonished au'
,am"bi,e party in chorus. They
.tn,aht .vn'v surely they had discovered the
old pirate's buried treasure.
Gold Watch Is Caught"
< ,,,;, the stick was run down the
- hmt this time not after the rabbit.
wh.r II was drawn out there, was n
r.n,s gold watch dangling on the end.
% They began to think Mr.. Jesse James
.;abt have been in Pennsylvania at
sane % time during his career. but when
they turned the watch over they found
an the back the emblem of college fra
ternity and the name Harold Is. VIM
chell."
The name was familiar and after
,oing over some old newspapers they
founJ the account of the WinchGll rob-
berry, They got into communication
With the WinChclls. who are both ut the
Habnemann Hospital. and learned the
two pieces belonged TO them. The watch
was presented to Mr.. Winchell while
student at the University of Michigan.
Police believe the robbers hid the
watches in the park and were afraid
20 20 back after them. 1t will be i'm
possible to tell unless the robbers are
captured. whether they put the watches
in the rabbit hole themselves or IL they
hid them somewhere else In the park
and the rabbit dragged them to its res
idence." 4 search of the park failed
10 reveal any other of the stolen ar.
tices,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
DRAINAGE ASSURED
FOR FORT|ETH WARD
New Boilers at Mingo Creek
Pumping Station Will Be Put
in Operation Today
CANALS WILL BE BUILT

with the installation Of new bat
terry Of boilers at the Mingo Greek
Pumping Station completed. steam will
be turned on today, and for the first
time since the station was built the
Fortieth Ward will be absolutely as
sured of adequate storm water drain.
age.
The Mingo Creek Pumping Station.
Of Pcnrose Ferry Bridge. was built in
1875 to pump storm water from the
natural creeks of the Fortieth Ward
into the Schuylkill River. This Sec
tion of the city is more than four feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
DISCUSSES SOCIAL SERVICE
Or. c. N. Lathrop viii Talk at
Episcopal Church House

Tonight at the Church House of the
Episcopal Diocese at Rittenhouse
Square the first of series Of meetings
for the discussion of the religious elc.
ment in social service work will be
held.
nnTse stSrSr will 6s thd LED oy Dr
Department of Social Service of the
Episcopal Church. His address will
deal with the sacredness of human life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Man Released In Auto Crash

Lawrence Bowe. Glouce$er. y. j..
contractor, was released today in 5000
bail from the Atlantic City Jail, where
he had been held following an automobile
accident on Sunday night, when he
drove MS automobile into n pole on
the WhitehorSe pike near Pomona.
ln)nring two persons. John Petit. of
gloucester. who was taken to the At
lantlc City Hospital, will be discharged
tomorrow. hospital authorities said.
Emmitt Black, also of Gloucester, the
other injured passenger, left the hos
pltal last mig ht. Bowc was ordered to
appear for n hearing November 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
CONCERT GIVEN AT STORE
snellenbure/ Choral Society and
Band Entertain With Program

The Choral Society and Band of s..
Snellenburg & Co. gave a concert this
morning on the fifth floor of the store
building. The soloist was Royal p.
MacLellan. tenor. who gave a number
Of well known selections. among which
were Rogers "At Parting and "At
Dawning." The chorus sang Sweet
and Low" and Song Of the Viking. "
the first of which was marked by the
unusually good effects of the alto sec
ton.
The latter number gave excellent op-
portunity for the power of the male
chorus to make itself felt. The pro-
cessional from aida" was played by
the band with excellent spirit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

cording to Director Cacen, will not be
sufficient to complete the building of
the canals.
While the Forieth Ward is now as
sured of storm water drainage system,
and Director Caven is having plans
rushed for the proposed sewage pump
ing station at Eightieth street and
Penrose Ferry avenue.
There is $3.50. 600 available for the
pumping station, and $50, 900 for an
intake. 1t is expected that the work
will be started early next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
STRAW BONDSMAN JAILED
Philip Yoskln Given Three Years
After PLEADING Guilty

Philip II. Yoskin, 7717 Brewster
avenue, professional bondsman, was
sentenced to three years in the county
prison today by Judge McCulcn when
he. pleaded guilty to conspiracy to COM
NIT perjury.
The charges grew out of STRAW bail"
cases, in which Yoskin went bail for
twelve persons. 1t was charged that
the property deeds he put up as So
curity were false.
ioskin's attorney made plea for
leniency. saying Ioskin was the fattcr
Of six children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
MASKED GIRL HIT BY AUTO
sustains Three Fractured Ribs In
Passyunk Avenue Accident

Due to Ter vision being partly OBJ
structed by Halloween mask she wa
wearing, Mary Marko. eight years old
Of 1912 Fast lassyhnk avenue. last
night accidentally stepped in the path
Of an automobile at Passyunk avenue
and Morris street.
Before the driver could stop his car
the girl was struck. Three ribs were
fractured. She was taken to St. Agnes
Hospital The driver of the automobile
John Cumberland, Of Girard avcnuc,
near Fifty. eighth street. was arrested