davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
CLOTHING-Cast off clothing sold first day advertised
in The Tmes-Herald. $$$$$$;$*$$$ IS%=E: IS%==E.:
PAINTING AND PAPERfNo
PRINTING
D.. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
.REIIABLE SHOPS
CpaOI.sTrRY AMI AWNINGS
WANTED SERVICES

PROFEssIONAL SERVICE y
.REf.IABLE SHOPS %
''Hcs.sTTsn wsNrsb ssc sssrvicns fHs'S'' |"
EMPLOYMENT 3
aELP WANTED MALI q
:, HILL WANTED FEMALE -
aELP WANTED MALE q FEMALE 9!
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES %
RFLP wANTED sxLEaMEN .
siIuATioN WAITED rnGALn .
SITUATIONS MANTED MALE -
FINANCIAL 4
BUSINESS cAANcEs u
BUSINESS CHANGES. HorrLa :,
chArTEL z CoLLATKRAL LOANS y
xIsIHd Z 6IL oPPoaTUNrrIss ;s
nFxi. EsTXTs LoxNs Il
sTocKs BONDS q MoHT0Aons -
WANTED TO BORROW ~
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY s
noRsEs AND wAooNs s.
1ARrEss AND SADDLES 81
PET STOCK %
PouLTnyx tMp EGos g
a1RsITsMcoNMERcIAL !;
WANTED PouLTRY s.
MERCHANDISE 6
BUILDING MArERIALs q
cLoTHiNo: ETC, 9!
s yon SALE ALE Pn.Ns aiscnLi.XNSous IHHS q
HoushHoHb on H eoops .
JEwELRY. DIAMONDS. o.
MACHINERY AND Tools g
HusfcAL REcoRDs u
sroaa sanps Z Z ofTTes Hgcsrsa sauiFSEsr sFSGS !,
WANTED MiscELLANEous 70
ROOMS AND BOARD z
ROOMS TO RENT FuRNIshE6 y
sSSMs soons 3S F. REM HRNr VSrHsfaSAsD MTH SoAkP
ROOMS TO RENT HorsEKEEPiNo g
BOARD SUBURBAN CT UNTAr
WANTED T4eis 4e REsT. sTAfRHr ftRIoHr y
HOusEKEEPIN0
wxNTEp Rooas AND soXsp q
RENTALS 3
APARTMENTS q FLATS TO %
ArAaTHkNTs ! FLATS TO %
RENT UNFURNJsHED
HOUSES TO RENT %
UNFINISHED
WANTED TO RENT APART -
WANTED 70 RENT HOUSES q
GARAGES FoR RENT q!
"ASGEP oEPrces ce fSSr soS sasT eshA'A' !:
STONES FOR RENT Ns
TxNTSP SHTT 6S 1SwN e SSST SSFopraff Ss5IfFs =
rARMs FOR RENT -
WANTED TO RENT FARMS q"
AUTOMOBILES 9
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALn !.I, ,S, ,S,
AUTO Accessories lN
ATT0 LIyyEEY,GAnA6Es yI., O. iSs
.. AUTO SERVICE STATIONS l0S
OF. STATIONS 101
AIRPIANFS los
BICYCLES q MOTORCYCLEe los
WANT AUTOMOBILES. TRUCKS lie
REAL ESTATE 10
APARTMENTS FOR SALE III
BUSINESS PROPERTY III
FARMS FOR SALE 1l1
HOUSES FOR SALE liz
INVESTMENT PROPERTY lis
LOTS FOR SALE. 11e
TO EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE III
WANTED RFAI. ESTATE lis
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 10
AUCTION SALES 11e
EDUCATIONAL 131,
PROPOSALS 1f3
CLAIRVOYANT0 lN
oPIRrTUAL SCIENCE l3S
ANNOUNCEMENTS l
DEATH NOTICES 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Birfhs--Deaths
Birth reports received at the healt

Birth reports received at the health office June 27.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Ragland, Bes. semer, June II, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, s1a Fifty second street, June 20, boy. MT. and Mrs. D. A. Helmick, 1731 Sixteenth avenue, south, June IS, girl. Mir. and Mrs. Thurman Streeter. 20e Borns street, June 23, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Hardwick. 1914 Twelfth street, south. June 22. girl Mir and Mrs. James Mercer. 3S29 Glenwood avenue, June 10. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. James Ozbirn, 718 Sixteenth place, June 19, girl.
 Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Cohen. 1000 Thirteenth street, north, June 17, boy.
 MT and Mrs. George H. Joiner. 5011 First avenue. north. June 21. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Louise E. Panty. 2s17 Thirtieth avenue, north, June 24, boy.
 Deaths
 Edward Lee Barker. Childrens hos pital, June 26. age Il months.
 Mary Jane Hathaway. Bessemer. June 20, age 72.
 Thomas Samuel Rawlings, Jr., T. C. L. hospital. June 25. age D.
 William John Waits. 135 Twenty ninth street. Ensley, June 25. age 2 months. Mildred Louise Deloney, T. c. l. hospital. June 25. age months.
 Mrs. Jennie Armstrong, 7005 Kim berly avenue, June 1s, age fl.
 Robert Whitfield Beck. 8156 Un- derwood avenue, June 2l, age Fl. Mrs. Jessie Bereh Rupnow. 1213 Magnolia avenue, June 23, age 57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

cats out the Inside and causes the top to fall over. Could you advise a remedy D. J., Tuscumbia.
 A. The same trouble is reported locally and there would seem to be no remedy after the trouble is noted. Regular spraying with any poisonous liquid or dust to keep down worms ought also to reduce this menace.
 c. Many times l see advice about using q complete fertilizer. What Is generally meant by this term? G. A., Lafayette.
 4. A complete fertilizer is one containing the three essentials plant foods-phosporic acid. nitrogen and potash. The total units of which must be 12 per cent of the weight or more. For example, an S-2-2 fer tilizer would represent per cent of phosphoric acid ? per cent of nitro gen or it's ammonia equivalent, and ? per cent of potash, The above is the lowest grade of complete fer tilizer nermitted under the Alabama law.
 Q. I see someone advises the planting of summer asparagus. stat ing that 1t will furnish a delightful vegetable all summer and fall never heard of such thing and would like to have you tell me about 1t? Mrs. F., Uniontown.
 A. What Is undoubtedly meant is not the true asparagus, but a squash known as Gocozelle, an Italian squash. The fruit resembles cucum- bers, only darker and striped. It may be cooked like squash or sliced long and cooked like asparagus. A most excellent vegetable. Plant now.
 Q. What is green vitriol and Is 1t the same as blue vitriof? Please put me right on this question? J. H., R, F. D., Oneonta.
 A. The name vitriol Is confusing and ought never to be used in the various spraying formulas published. Green yitrio1 Is copperas (ron sul- phate). Blue vitriol Is b1uestone Cooper sulphate). Have mailed you formula asked for.---7
 c. Is there some chemical to kill trees? Please give me & formula. B. F.. Courtland
 A. Dissolve five pounds of sal soda in five gallons of water, add two pounds of white arsenic, not ar- senate of lead or arsenate of lime. boil for few minutes until dissolved or thoroughly mixed. Bore a hole in tree with downward slant, pour in two or three ounces of mixture and close hole. It won't take long to kill tree and the same mixture kills weeds or any sort of vegetation. But be careful with 1t as very poisonous.
 e. I have two acres in rich bo.- tom that I want to SOW in sorne- thing that will produce the most hay in the shortest time. What and when would you plant? F. S., Warrior.
 A. Prepare your ground well by thorough breaking and pulverizing. Sow broadcast two bushels of early amber sorghum seed to the acre and harrow in. Now as fast as it gets three or four feet high. You will get two or more cuttings, depending on seasonable weather. Plant right away.
 Q. Can man buy in Birmingham the old fashioned large white Crcwder pea? J. L., Cordova.
 A. After looking around bit fail to find them. Have mailed you list wanted.
 c. 1 have on hand kainit and cotton seed meal but want to buy acid phos- phate to mix with 1t for corn. Tell me what proportions to use of each.
 A. Equal parts of all three should be used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS 4
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black hand bag on Southern railroad coming from Selma, Sun day evening. Liberal reward Finder please return to NJ. Fie.' care Fies & Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO N9N;EEsIRESTs-To FRO


 The state of Alabama, Jefferson county, probate court. June 2s, i922:
 This day came William D. Jeiks and E. H. Cabaniss and filed their application in writing and under oath herewith pro- oucing and filing in this court an in- atrument of writing purporting to be the iest will and testament of R. C. Jelks, deceased and praying for such orders. de- creee and proceedings will duly and ie- gRlly affect the probate and record of said instrument such will.
 And the 2eth day of July, 1922. hay ing been set as a day for hearing said petition and the proof to be submitted in support of same and it further appearing that the following next of kin of said de- ceaeed arc non-resldents of the state of Alabama viz.; pr. James Jeiks. Hot Springs, Ark; Mrs. F. W. Ielks. St Louis. Mo; Una Francis Jelks, St. Louis. Mo Mrs. C. E. Eexter, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Gerald Ware, Macon. Ga; Mrs.-R. A. Jones, Hot Springs, Ark; Mrs. E. c. Hood. Fortson. Harris county, Ga.
 It Is therefore ordered that notice of the fising of said application and of the day set for hearing same be given by publication once a week for three sue cessive weeks in The Age-Herald, a news paper published in Jefferson county, Ala. Notice Is hereby given the said named noD-residents. and all other persons in interest. to be and appear in this court on said 26th day of July 1922. to con test said application If they think proper
 | p STILES Iudea Of prohsts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Garden Calendar For June
By GEORGE B. M'VAY. sK.

GardenConinue vegetables for Sow coard sasfy, New Zealand spinach pumpkins quases pickle cumbers Set out plant Field COW peas beans velvet beans German mie Kaftir miet Getting to plant Mexican June OrchardKeep We help you
 Flower dahias, aa geraniums, Plants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Creditors of Wade Mercantile com pany of Red Bay, filed petition of bankruptcy in United States district court yesterday. The creditors of the company are-Scudders-Gale Gro cery company. w. B. Mallory and Sons, and Albert H. weinbreiAer & Go. f
 J. w. Cupp, operating a general grocery store at Fort Payne filed petition of bankruptcy in United States district court yesterday. As- sets were placed at s1.225, liabilities s1S7151
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
BUTTER MARKET Rx Aasnciafed Pre6a

Chicago, June 27.-Prices on the butter market yielded today 10 tho pressure of accommodating results. with practically no trade. Stocks of no grade were very large There was some inquiry for ss-ss score but this kind of butter was not plentiful and generally held above buyers views. Ninety score cars centralized sold gener- ally at 37c. Lower scores held too high to interest buyers and tho tone of the market was weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
NOTICE NO. 9s34

State Of Alabama vs. One Five-Passenger
 Ford Automobile License No A-7I23.
 By virtue of decree heretofore rem dered in the above styled cause on the Eth day of June. 1929. I. Hunter Arm strong, register of the circuit court. Tenth Judicial circuit of Alabama. shall proceed best bidder for cash in front of the court house door of Jefferson county, Alabama, al birmingham, on Monday, July 8, 1922, lowing described automobile, to-wit: One e- pa .senser ford automobile, license No.
 Witness this, the z0th day of June 1sz2. HUNTER ARMSTRONG,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

NoTIcE-For sale. 90 acres of good land. 30 acres cleared, everlasting running water through the place. s6 apple and peach trees. free stock range. fine place for stock raising or dairy. Pair mules. all farm tools and cattle and hogs and all growing crops on the place will sell land without stock and crop For quick deal sec J. NJ. Wood, Harpers- yille. Ala, Route l. shelby County.
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
DRY GOODS MARKET By Associated Press

New York. Jhne 27.-Cotton goods were arns,. qu.s '1a sn w,ds nr,nt cIotbs whars .n,ns sales for inventory purposes were made at hc off. Sheetings were quiet and steady. Yarns have been marked higher in spinning centers. Silks moved better with crepes. foulards and lining fabrics in the lead Burlaps were quiet with do- nestle pricea firm and foreign prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
LOCKWOOD MANOR

Wonderful haf-acrs lots. across road from Presbyterian church and Country club. car line two sides of property; pike road front side; high class lots from $7bO up. Some very fine bargains in Edgewood lots. Yeatman. PilI & Smith, 210s ist Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
WooDLAWN
EAST LAKE

BsAntiful. new. s-room bunEaloa wide front porch. oak flooi French doors. beautiful decor tions and fixtures, built-in fea tures, big lot. all modern con. veniences. i block car line, all f. tS,sbo. Take lot. car or mortgage paper as part payment. Ysatman. Pill Smith. 2f09 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
FLOUR MARKET By Associated PreSs

Minneapolis, June 27.--Flour unchanged to 10c lower. Carload lots, family pat ents quoted at $7.60077s . barrel irs SS- pound cotton sacks. Bran. Sl4.6o@17<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
DODGE
DODGE, ss75
BARGAIN

S-cylinder Premocar. In excellent mechanical condition; tires. top, paint md upholstery good; car priced rcasonable. Owner wants Ford car or lightweight delivery truck. Will consider trade or terms. Phone Main 67s2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
WILLIAM H0HENz0LLERN
TAKES HONEYMOON WALK
But HE Son Goes Driving with His
New Mother

Doom, Holland, Nov. Z. - By
A. P.) William Hohcnzollern's
walks, solitary no longer. were con.
tinued around the castle grounds yes
terday. With his new wife he visited the
rose pavilion, where he not long ago
made his proposal Of marriage. Soon
the bridal couple retired indoors, as 1t
rained heavily. and later William saw
his sister in law. Princess Ida Of Stol-
berg, to the Amcrsfoort Station, while
Frederick William. the erstwhilc Crown
Prince, took his new mother. whom he
does not call mother. for q drive.
This little Dutch community. cspe.
cially the feminine section of it, is still
wagging tongues over the disturbance of
the sabbath calm occasioncd by the
former Empcror's wedding. but at the
same time there is righteous indigna.
ton among the women that no chance
was afforded them of seeing the bride.
Her. Serene Highness." Hermine. as
she is designated ofnciaiiy and by her
husband, has not yet taken up the rcins
Of the household, but those acquainted
with her say she intends TO assume full
control Immediately as thrifty haus.
frau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
C0RTELY0U GIVES ORDERS
ON "MAClNG" OF POLICE
Politicians Reported After contrI.
buttons In csth Ward

Director Cortelyou last night In
structcd the police and fremcn of the
Twenty eighth Ward to pay no political
assessments.
The edirt came after the Director had
been Informed politicians in the ward
men "macins" them for contributions.
Director Cortclyou Immediately sent for
the lieutenant Of the Twenty sixth and
York streets station and for Fire Chief
Davis. He instructed those officials to
notify the police and firemen not to
pay amy money.
THE police and firemen are not re-.
qnircI no- expected to make political
contributions" Director Cortc,you
said. and any city employe who does
50 will be summarily dealt with. BY
refusing to pay out any moneys the mon
have nothing 70 fear. will see that
they are protected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

DEATHS -
..WARP.-suddeniy. FOv q. iess, VIC
MsTa Ma and and son son q William x. and. Anna
Ward. Ksietiyss and friends. also 4soli9n
SSsSsSi SSSseis Ss Society. and Painter Gnanci
ipyissa irpesse 70 iSsS iSSsnSsrsl rsn.s H. ss North
wGSa w%heisR-HScw SER yswins Eyx s ssysiow Of Mena.
Weber tnee Haasl Relatives Gnd. friends %
the family invited 10 funeral. Wed. S;a0
A. NJ. from sons residence. Henry NJ.
Mogss =, 9ss Natiyi,y y. v. n. Church S' 10 A. Il.
WEBSTER R.--Suddenly. at Lankenau Hos.
pital, -Phila., Sun. Nov 8. CHARLES 2. g.
home: 900 sesscsS ST.. Sethishem, Pa. Tus'..
''Sw ''SwiEsTf!rEs. ENsy. o; MARGARET f.. VIII.
So,S year. ;sso ssryises .yhurs.::, 1870 r. ~.
At Hillside Gem. Friends may call Wed eve,
assd slstyes sorxaos and fr'snas s are invltsd
Ia late s'iid residence. ia4i Penn ST.. Frnnkford.
Int 'wElinsstos.&Soy. Ensto :aS5 y' MARY. widow Of
ms%Ssrs q PsssbyssyjIsr yysyIs. cSSS!eh. Js55:
NJ rsss!aepce ta,,s cf son;in;sw. n Ia, Henry
Till Gem. Viewing Mon. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Deaths

HTH'E*2E G'fRi'sFF %sFFk!E&s55S Ss'
er-H;a"' % M5" g. j. Int. ods ret!Sw. ' cs@. en-
Ia fIcBAED T., s.sE .ss ssp &
He:.se W., tSs gsssns' s%ns ra:s
sis5ss IS sss T. 's:s; s;;s; ss:s RI: =
Gfss: s'. :s' has .;.'y POI: 3D.
1ih.r orsan!ss,;ons 2, which , he ~: % : msR
th.s'Sa. M a. 'i Int W...m,n.,.r cem at, 1870
are at sssIaene. M.'A 9Th ss iaHsda.. Pa
F?9ra F2aTa. may call wea aHt 7so Lsv c'"
Soy, Hoy, RsHis .:rKTHt% .3s .T.E, w.
d"rce. s233 ,Boud.not T. Int 81. Morlah
,,e,n. Remains may b viewed Tues, after
f,RINSAS-Nw s. 1922. IpENS!s, b.
::.s.s. !: 5$@s,"s w. IS !: T. IiSS =: Is
" pEowS.-Sos; r.! !s%.y 'i; 5 ii;sfs' SARAH vi.
.s,. resdence, Cro,on road, s,rsrord, Pa,
ARSE, ,vSoyR yR.,s;,yss A "a ,rsnSs ss~ o
TiS""V' NJ Soda!!ty, are invited u :urera'
EF1urs. $40 a. 81, late resid.nce, sTs Z
4-,h st. solemn reau.m mass Ehurch Q
t'.rr 10 A. II.
CHARI.TON. 8 RALPH. husban,
q, ives san and friends, also FrsnktOrd Ioiss
10 oo2, F. and A, NJ shnkshappo Tribe
70 II NJ Ftr-men's Relief Asso, and en-?
LLioyss Of tho Primross Tapestry Co. ars in
st funeral! Thqrs T:sD&,i;s p NJ r rssi:%nS. Nns,
Cndar Hill Gem. Friends may call Wed
a'lSLL aI'GlSLLAHttY.-Nov, 3, 1922; MARY, wiz. o
va trends are invited TO sttend :unera
Wed $40 A. NJ. from her husba nd,a res
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
PLAN MERGER OF TWO
CHURCH CONGREGATIONS
St. Mary's and st. Philips May
Unite

4 Joint committee Of the vestries OF
St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Thirty
ninth and Locust streets. md St. Phil.
ip's Episcopal Church. Forty second
street and Baltimore avenue. is working
on plan for the merger Of those two
congregations.
The proposed name for the united
congregations is the Church of ST.
Philip and st. Mary. Hamilton Village
Tn" merged congregations will. If the
plan IS approved by tie vestries and
congregations of both churches. wor-
ship in ST. Mary's Church.
The Rev. Frederick f. Seymour, rec
tor Of ST. Philips Church. will become
rector of the new church Of St. Philip
ard st. Mary. The Rev. John \. Rich
ardson, rector OF St. Mary's Church.
will bo co rector.
st. Mary's Church has 45O communi. .
cants and St. Philips has approx
mately the same number. Combined,
they will constitute one Of the strong
est parishes In West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
NAMES BRAZILIAN CABINET
President-Elect Acts In Advance Of
Taking Office

Eio Janciro. Nov. Tt was semi
officially announced that President
Elect Berrardcs. who will be inar.
gur0tod NoyGwher 10. has selected his
Cabinet - follows:
Minister of Justice. J. I.uIz Alves
foreign affairs. Felix parheco; war,
General Setemhrino Carvalho: navy,
Admiral AlcNandrno Alencar ngri :
culture. Bucno Brandao: traNSNorta-
tion. Francisco Sa; finance, Sampaio
Vidal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Becomes PRINTING Manaoer

Captain Elwood 3. Moorhead. 8055
Calowh.ll street, Is today planning to
take over his new duties rs production
manager for the United States Gov.
ernment printing office. He formerly
was foreman Of printing. The new po-
@irion was created in the line of
reorganization plans Of tho department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Uncommon Sense Mental House Cleaning
ny BLAKE
VACUUM cleaners and dust. proof
|, v window sashes have done much to
akaxA tho ,,td u,,.to,,, o& ,oo,al bousa

VACUUM cleaners and dust proof
" window sashes have done much to
abats the old custom Of annual house
cleaning. 1t used to be a terror to
the menfolk in the house and an ex-
hausting duty to the women.
Once or twice u year carpets were
pulled up, furniture dragged from its
accustomed places, and soap and water
vigorously piled In all parts of the
Incidentally while the dirt was being
GOT rid Of, great accumuations of old
newspapers and magazines and dis
carded furniture and utensils of every
Kind were taken out to be removed by
The rubbish man.
lit WAS a dreadful trial while il,
q L lasted, but better and brighter
= house resulted--also n more healthful
- nome, because germs of all sorts make
their abiding places and hatchrrics IN
"a the dirt that lies neglected in the un-
! swept corners Of every house.
4 In those old days it never occurred
d to father. who was So irritated by the
q disordered condition of his home. that
q perhaps he needed to do little hous.
4 cleaning too.
= In fact it does not occur TO him now.
to bottom every day.
:. He seldom looks at the inside of hts
Z brain. even with his mental eyes, and
( therefore knows little of the accumu-
6 Slntions of old. worn .out ideas and dis
Fcarded theories. and stupid. timeworn
g notions hat clutter NJ the hidden cor
Eners Of it.
= A MENTAL house cleaning now ard
ia then is rs necessary 10 mental
sheath and comfort a. a physical clean
'Stng is good for house.
y To eXamin" ones stock Of political
1And social beliefs. casting those which
{ have outlivcd their usefulness on the
r. Junk pile. makes room for beliefs of q
'smore useful and Intelligent character.
l. To get rid Of all sorts Of accumulate ci
surerstitions and suspicious makes the
.sbrain brighter and better. as snap and
y water makes brighter the floors and
walls of the home.
.-pCT once a year for the mind IS not
- enough.
A going over once n month or onre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

n week is far better. For It IL easier
to keep the mind clean and In good
condition than to overhaul 1t. once the
things that ought not to be there have
begun to gcrminate and take root.
Copcrtoht, 1879
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Dry Officer Starts Work

Pittsburgh. Nov. Thy \. PN--
Saul Grill, Of New York. assumed his
duties az divisional chief prohibition
"tiiccr ot the State today. Grill, whose
headquarters will he in Pittsburgh. way
formerly supervising agent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

.sar son LOUIS NJ LElN who sudden y
deIarieI this !!se November 7. 1921.
FATHER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

GIRI~-Prisht and energetic eiri. between
ls and 90 for Ming and general OFFICE
Western Electric Co. supply dept. i1th and
York sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

CR0CHETERs. e1perienced. wanted on
shade rings to do work at home: no work
sent out of city. Call in, person. F. w
18th and Germantown ave.-------- ave.
DEMoNSTRATOR experienced. for food
products. Apply 1921 n. 9th st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

SALESWOMAN. 25 to ~. unencunnbsreA
experience In welfare work preferred, To-
special cduca tional field: must have pers
sehaiity and Intelligence: permanent position
should advance TO executive work within 4
TO months II capable: advance salary and
lldg.. Monday or TunsdaY '09'W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

sTENCGRAPIIER-Exp woman nm.
under 80. familiar with merchandise isdSS.
work for our collection desk: pleasant sufs
age. schooling. experienes and salary az.
sir.d. Address Chief Clerk. 5l8 Widenop
sTENoGRAPHERi must reside ia north
east section. Apply at Psnna. Steel h
port Co.. venanGo and q sta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

Observation-Disclosures ste-
nographer wanted by manu-.
featuring concern located az
miles outside PHILADELPHIA: sood
salary paid at start, with OK
ceptional opportunity for ad-
vancement: pleasant surround
ings: give experience. NJ 620,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
HELP wANTxr-TT,eA,.''

MAID. for seneral housawork and ccsr:s-.sl1
in fainlly. Phone 0srmsntown iSSSfHXkts6j1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
OPERATOR

OPERATORS. TELrrHoNE-rhsr.,, =.
t. clssnsr s,, more ATTRACTIVE. better paid vs,s
ns We teash tSsn So and nsll telephone cpsfss:
week wee while learning; sl4.bO per wceS Rss
part evening work after 0 weeks. Ses ~
and p. NJ. '''" a. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
CLERICAL

CoNTKALTo soLoTsT for .EpIscoPal churcl
in the suburb: mixed choir: $500 TO start
Applicants will be heard at 4S0 =: N