davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

AIRS. George Kelly. u. former
University OF Washington coed,
learned Tuesday night that her hus.
band. whom she had fallen in love
with at iirs, sight, is a holdup man,
Il can't believe il. loved him
so" she cried. Some OF his ways
were strange but ! thought il was
my duty to trust my husband and
not ask troublesome questions"
Her husband fled Tuesday night
after robbing a neighbor. Mrs. Thel-
ma Lueke, OF S4co a, the point OF a
gun.
Mrs. Kelly met her husband a, the
first public dance she ever attended,
she said. They were married a
month afterwards.
Neighbors have wired TO her
parents for aid. The woman is PEN
niless. Police are searching for
Kelly.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Two Divorce DEGREES Are
Withdrawn by DiyOrcee,

Two Divorces Withdrew their de-
crees yesterday and requested the
court OF domestic relations to dis
miss the actions.
Mrs. Anna Rushing, who was
granted a divorce and property set
Element from her husband, Louis
Rushing, prominent South Omaha
auto dealer, had her action dis
missed.
Ethel Belleville also permitted her
husband, Albert Bclleville, to return.
The divorce petition was fled De-
cember S and the decree granted
January IL
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

papers charging that the eommiliss
Was TO visit every county IN the stats
AZ q cost OF thousands oi dollars,
when, in reality, only few eoun.
ties will be included IN the tour and
. majority OF those visited will be
st the request OF the county eiiiesfs'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
500 Aliniony Granted

Irene Johnson Was granted a d..
yoree and 500 monthly alimony
from ]. V. Johnson, op,omstfisl. by
District Judge Sears, They have
three children. Geraldine, 10, eiaf-
ice. 10. and William, 10. Mrs, John
son charged cruelty,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
EAST PUTNEY

Mrs. Ada Punt and William Wright
are i'll
Robert Munson is in Hamden. Conn.
visiting his sister a week.
Owing to the scarcity of help thresh-
ing and silo-tilling is going slowly among
the farmers.
Mrs. Henry Frost entertained the
Fortnightly club Thursday afternoon ut
her home, Riverview farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ID. Baker of
Springfield GVt.) were guests of Mr. and
Mrs William Cobb Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaMarsh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith and Miss Merrill of Ansonia.
Conn, visited at G. X. Loomiss last
week.
Both No. and No. S schools win be
closed Friday on account of the Com
munity Service recreation institute at
Brattlcboro.
The following children are out of school
because of hard colds: Sylvia Phelps
Clifford and Richard Wright, Walter
Parker. Susie and Eleanor Thomas
Mrs. Henry Frost. member of the
County Republican committee attended
the meeting ut BrattIeborO in the after
noon and the banquet at the Brooks
House in the evening Monday.
\ large number of Community club
members expect to attend the recreation
institute at Bratteboro. Among them
are Mrs. &. ). Pratt. Mrs Fred Eaine,
Mrs. Cobb and Miss Beatrice Parker.
The music memory contest furnished
the Community club entertainment SAT
urday night. Three well-known songs
were sung by the members with Miss
Parker at the piano. Later a social hour
was enjoyed. Refreshments were served
and plans were made for the Red Cross
drive and the Halloween entertainment.
On Nov. IL the club will have the
of
Miss Hazel Porter Of Stamford. Conn.
on Americanization. Miss Porter has
addressed the club before and her en-
thusiasm and knowledge of the work
makes her an interesting speaker Al
club members are urged to attend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
WILMINGTON.

Mrs. Gertrude Rist, who has been i'll
with assesses is recovering.
Ozro Hill went to West Dover Monday
TO visit relatives and friends few days.
The ground was whitened with snow
for the first time this season Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Wayne Garner and daughter.
Kathryn, were in Whitinghom two days
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Heman Ware returned
Tuesday noon from visit in Coldbrook,
Conn. and Pittsfeld. Mass.
Mrs Herbert Fox is i'll and Miss
Georgia SIedbury has been assisting Mrs
May Jones in the care of her.
Mrs. George Streeter returned the last
of the week from spending three weeks
visiting her sister in Woodstock.
Mrs. Jennie Titus of West Dover is
making an extended visit at the home of
her niece. Mrs. Fred \. II. May.
Newland Haskell has been spending
TWO weeks at his old home here. return
ing to his home in Brattleboro Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Allen has returned from n
visit in Walpole. Her mother. Mrs. Ken
rick, came with her TO spend the week.
Sandy Turner's family went to Cole
rain, Mass. Sunday to bring home Miss
Sigma Turner, who had been visiting
friends there.
Victory Grange is planning to hold a
Halloween social at its hall Wednesday
evening. Nov l. to which the patrons and
their families are invited.
DR.. y. H. Wright and family motored
to Albany one day last week. returning
Sunday. Miss Edith Corbett accom-
panied them TO Troy anu back.
On Friday evening about % people at
tended the social at the Congregational
church parlors. The party included 4
number of the tiny tots of the Sunday
school
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshal and two
children, janet and Gerald, have returned
from weeks automobile trip to Wad-
hams, n. Y. where they visited his
father and other relatives.
c. NJ Pashley of Ovid n Y. and son.
Newton II. Pashley. were guests ut
Childs's Tavern over Sunday night. Mr..
Pashley was here one winter about 20
years ago in the Deerield Valley Times
Office His son is now an organist Of
some note. They We're on their way to
BrattlebOro to see about buying a pipe
organ for him.
The managers of the moving picture
theater at Memorial hall are planning to
help carry out the scheme of childrenS
book week. Nov! 1918 by putting on .
special picture for children the night of
Saturday Nov. Is. giving free tickets 20
all the children in town. On account of
the construction of the hall ii is not CON
sidCred possible 10 successfully conduct
n matinee for the benefit of the children
50 the decision has been made TO begin
the show at an earlier hour than usual
i'm the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
PUTNEY.
lhicl,en. Pnx Causes Postponement.

The Grange entertainment, which was
scheduled for Wednesday evening, Nov.
1. has been postponed. owing to the
many cases of chicken-pox in town.
Alton Harrington is working at S. L..
Davis's store.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet next
Tuesday afternoon.
Gladys Stoodley is assisting in NJ G.
Williams's store.
John Nichols of Brattleboro is work
ing for George Whitney.
A. p Bryant is putting in concrete
walk in front of III. g. Williams's store.
Mrs. Laura Moorby of Kittery, Me. IS
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Harry Mon
roe.
Mrs. II. p. Farr has gone to Gorham.
y H., TO visit her nephew, Harry Clark,
two or three weeks.
George Patterson of Birmingham.
Mich, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. VI. q.
Williams, few days.
r. ID. Telford has returned to his
home in Manchester, Conn, after stay
ing several days at the Tavern.
Fred Brown. who has been engaged in
doing concrete work in town several
weeks has finished his work and returned
TO Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Phelps and Mrs
George GinSer. who have been at Putnp,
Tavern with Mr.. and Mrs T. W. Parker
have returned to Charlestown. y. III
Mr.. Phelps returns to his former posi-
ton as machinist ut Springfield VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
WEST GUILFORD.

Charles Lee is i'll with pneumonia and
under the doctors care.
There will be services in the Baptist
church Sunday. Oct. 20, as usual.
Mrs. Fred Akley is i'll with pleurisy
and pneumonia and under the doctors
care.
Everett Akley is III with pneumonia.
DIR. r, Z. White of Brattleboro attends
him.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Tyler and his
mother of Brattleboro visited Sunday at
Wollad .TohnsOn's.
Alfred Carpenter of Greenfield came
Friday and stayed until Sunday with his
uncle. 4. G. Nichols. and family.
Miss Ada and Alice Worden of Cole
rain. Mass. spent Friday with their sis
ter Mrs. Ebert Lynde and family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
MRS. LUCY PHILLIPS DIES.
Was Widow of Milo Phillips and Had
Lived Here Since 1894

Mrs Lucy Phillips, so, widow of Milo
Phillips, died at 100 this morning in her
home at 103 Spring street. She was
taken with severe cold about five weeks
ago which developed into pneumonia.
causing her death.
She was born in Richmond. April is,
1872, moving several years later to Will
liston. where she married Milo Phillips
in 1862 Mr.. Phillips died in Williston
Jan. Is, 1881. Later Mrs. Phillips moved
to Burlington. and in 1894 she came to
Brattleboro, where she had since lived.
She leaves seven children. Ezra Phil
lips of West Somerville, Mass, Mrs. r.
s, Park of Amherst. Mass, Mrs. Nettie
Clark of Springfield. Edwin ID. Phillips
of Spring street, Miss Daisy VI. Phil
lips and George and Leo Phillips, al
home. She also leaves IL grandchildren
The funeral will! be held next Monday
afternoon at 2.30 at her late home. Rev
Clark L. Brownel, pastor of the FRS
Baptist church. will offieiate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
MEETING MARKED SUCCESS.
CONTINUED from Page One)

bert Kelly and Harry Elliott of Bellows
Falls.
Following the comforting of the de-
gree, addresses were made by Grand Lee
turer Grout Grand Master Whitney.
Past Grand Masters Ballou and Ross and
Grand Senior Warden Babbitt. The
speakers were introduced by District
DEPUTY Grand Master Neill
Members from the following Masonic
lodges We're present: blazing Star. No
%, of Townshend Golden Rule. No. 81
Of Putney: Columbian. No So. of Brat
tleboro Social. No IS OF Wilmington
King Solomons Temple. No. 10, of Bel
lows Falls; Mount Lebanon. No. 46. OF
Jamaica; West River. No. 81, of Lon
donderry; Unity, No. 50. of Jackson
vile Anchor, No. 90, of South London
derry and Brattleboro. No 102, of Brat
tleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
BIRTHS.

In Brattlehoro. Oct -. a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Louis ). Leyesque,
I'm Brattleboro. Oct. 23. a son. Charles
Richard. 10 Mr.. I'D alrs. George \; Rice.
ter. Lucille. to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Il.
Copeland, formerly of Brattleboro.
In West Brattleboro Mtirose hos,
pitaD. oct. u a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Cassidy Of Putney.,
In Burlington (AIary Fletcher hos
pitan. oct 81. son TO DIR. and Mrs:
Stanlev 4 Wilson. grandson to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward d Wilson of Brattleboro.
ard NIr. and Mrs. \. T. Carpenter OF rs
sex Junction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. 4. c. Walker of Dummerston is
spending the day here with friends.
Perry Dawley. ir.. of At Pine street
visited Frank f. Ramsay IN Walpo.e.
\. H., yesterday.
F. L. Mitchell. registered pharmacist,
will finish work tonight at the Thomas
pharmacy. He and Mrs. Mitchell will
50 Monday to Morrisville. where Mr..
Mitchell las bought Il drug business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28

Dewey Russell of Fair Haven was
badly hurt earlier in the week when a
portion Of a bowling alley. weighing
/ 800 pounds. which Russell and FIVE
other men were loading on to motor
truck fell on him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28

About 100000 women will be eligible
to vote i'm the coming parliamentary elec-
tions in Great Britain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
DEATHS.

In Brattlehoro. Oct %. Mrs. Lucy
Phillips. 50. widow Of Milo Phillips.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

head first in the door we literally fell
into the arms Of twelve girs, who--well,
who were some girls, that's all.
Mr.. Rupert, the Advertising manager,
who had collected them for Us, shook
us by the hand and was so relieved to
see that we had not been run over, or
arrested, or something!
The winning line was given nine
votes. and quite bit Of fun was had
choosing it. In the lunchroom where
most of the girls eat they are given
forks with but three prongs, and on the
days when peas are served they could
appreciate peas which had corners, or
somethin' which would help them to be
more easily captured.
Those who served on the jury were
Kitty KilrOy, S21 North Taylor street /;
Clara Young. 1890 Jefferson street
Helen Lawley. 2225 Seybert street
Anna Bixler, 2457 North Dover street
Marion Macadoo, 1927 North Twenty
fifth street; Sara Jones, 1867 Frederick
street; Hazel MacKinnoa. S44 North
Twentieth street; Ida Dilshner, 134
North Sickel street; Anna Rupertees,
1885 North Judson street; Katherine
Lingle, 4424 North Seventh street
Mary Mcnamara, 2239 st. Albans
street, and Carolyn Gilmore, POS Par.
ker avenue, Collingdale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Barton PrOUes Best
Navy Yard LiIsa'ricker
Continued from PAGE cps

Continued from Pags Cbs
anything about 1t. but to sally calmly
into. their midst this morning and
await the arrival of the paper. And
when the sheet is spread before them
and they see his line and picture
staring up ut them, fans, guess they II
feel a bit differently, eh what?
The nine other contestants who won
places on the ballots are Ruth Hall.
man, 1927 North Robinson. street; r..
Hoffman, 3745 North Ninth street; 9.
Brearley, Swarthmore. Pa; Wilbur
Lincoln, 20 North Ninth street; Marian
Kleps, Ardmore, Pa. Harrison Hanck,
1857 South THAN street; G. Krusen,
150 Olney avenue; 8. Howard Rippey,
7012 Greene street. Germantown.
The jury was chosen from the Sun.
plee. Wills. Jones Company, at Twenty
sixth and Jefferson streets, and breath
lessly we arrived a triAe late. But we
just missed trolley car, as, indeed, do
we always. and had to wait an wait
for another.
But it finally came and got us up
there all in one piece, and as we went
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

sALEsMEN-A corporation with rapidly ex-
panding bushes has room for hiGh-clasS
statesmen: work disnined IN the extreme ana
earnings far above the AVERAGE: this Is an
opportunity for an Industrious man who
seeks a permanent; position: one with execu,
tive ability preferred. Call between 10 and
IL A. NJ. 4:s Land Title Bldg. Bldg.------.
SALEsMEN-To sell leading make washing
machines direct to the home: salary and
snd % A g. Monaay Thor Electric
shop AZ 8. 18th
SALESMEN-Somew where In Philadelphia
there are several sales managers or hiEh,
type salesmen wao are ,eokrns M @ aor and wr'
Come and hear about II. 1928 DreAel Bldg.
statesmen desiring to form hiEhly remun-
! erative connection onering conyeniai pro-
motion work Of an unusual nature; ADDRESS
Wsssoner Bldg. Fort Worth. Tex.
sAI,EsMEN for Phi,A. and suburban dis.
tricts to sell speciality leather product; .
direct manufa CT urer to Gonsumer prop At
s5ss ss,s s com bet, Apply ssna NJ F. F. e. e. sSn ieo
.L.Isstls i've sirs with
sstabIished automobile distributor Of Knight
motor applicatlons: confidential: 926. l. @
statesmen TO sell 8 per cent cumulative
pfd. stock company producing a hish,grsde
sr.dof' OF record e in june 4as Lafayette BldE
SALES SPECIALISTS A national cleo
| trical jobber requires at once expert
! enced salesman TO promote sales or el electrl.
/ cal household appliances to dealer trade ln
must know appliance merchandising: must
/ be capable of hiring and training saies
| forces for dealers and must be ready and
willing 20 use sns saiss
Smce. p s08 Ledger Office. -------------.--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
SALES OFFER THAT HAS WONDERFUL

SALESMEN--Two lve-wire salesmeh CO.
pable Of Intense work who have clean rec
ords. wanted at once to complete a factory
branch organization In calling on esta tablished
cred the adverse conditions which have
slowed down many other lines and Is sell
in 1922 what you wanted but did not get In
1921 this Is not stock proposition and we
want only high h-grade men to apply; adyer-
tis.Rg In big way will bring you business to
work on: average commission $3.50: this Is
permanent and IL you are not doing $1,000
/ month or better, you should Investigate.
See Mr.. Close. 523 Lafayette Bids, Mon.
day and Tuesday from to IL and 2 to I
o clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

WANTED--,Narried couple as work.
Ing housekeeper and houseman.
must be absolutely trustworthy. In
telligent and refined; applicants will
not be considered without first-claas
references: family OF 9 adults; home
on Main Line, near PhiIadelphIa
M 726. LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

Al references and devote his entire time
who is capable OF handling q good territory
AFRAID OF hard work, We have an exceptional
opportunity in selling Wings quality seeds;
II you are unable to work on n commission
ha sis do not answer this; we want live
wires only. Wing Seed Co.. Mechanics
burg o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
LIVE MoToR-sPEcIALrIEs
SALESMAN Ass!4A VA MANTED

We manufacture the best cylinder
head gasket In America and offer
you a very hne permanent position
selling the leading automobile deal
ers, garages and service stations
all through Philadelphia and the
must be a hustler. a real money
maker! Salary, or commission ba sis;
references reaLired: write us i'm
mediately. Gasket Division, Fitz-
gerald Manufacturing Company.
Torrinzton. Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
PERSONALS

NoTICE-That on April 8. 1922. goods ~.
viii Se sold at Eovat9 sons S ssh'se sh
T. charges ars. not paid on or before Ma,cn
81, 1922: Mrs. r +. BROWN, EMIL!
MRS; BAuGHERTY. DANIEL j, QUINN
CANDY STORAGE WAREHOUSE i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
SAIESMEN

A large real estate MORTGAGE company doing
a national business offers an unusual oppor.
tunity for frst.class statesmen selling hrst
ment basis: these bonds guaranteed both to
principal and interest. Call 682 Land Title
Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

WANTED MARRIED CoUPI.E as
working housekeeper and house.
man. must be absolutely trust
worthy. Intelligent and refined;
applicants will not lie considered
without FIRST class references: fam
lily OF 2 adults; home on Main Line
near Philadelphia.
NJ I25. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

W Aays !. psaes ID eur srssg,sssise fcr I
;sssl SsS TEX S's ss 4. ssss s
sssss s.SS: S l S S.is S'!ss sSSt ssssE ,ss:9 ssse
@sn'o.''S2r't VA lGcld tfbSn t;iib5sSsln oGpeel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

SrOs7EMAN. non-union, frst-class: cvIinder
lock-up on color work: no trouble: posi-
Ion u, IN Ch.Gago Write. giving references
TILE SETTER wanted. Ap. Philip J, Mohr.
-20o Rosem.t ay. Trenton. ". J. Phi 5O37 j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
HELP WANTED-MALE
STOCK Statesmen


STOCK Statesmen
decentralization and. new financing enables
me 10 give you the opportunity to sell Z per
cent preferred stock and common STOCK OF
an established local manufacturing company.
which has been manufacturing ns pIpoaS. S.
for the last IL years; increase ana ex-
psnsion OF its business demands more capi-
tai; liberal commission. - .. i'th St.
Room 256.
sTENOGAAPHER in offic~ large manufac-
turing plant In Tioga section. Apply staL-
ing ref, exp and sal. 92A ledger on.
TERRIToRIAL SALES DIRECTOR
A, orran,zation Of national prominence
ma arkstinr well-established line OF spe-
nisities throush the wholesale grocer mas
An unusual opening for 2 territoriai saies i,,s
director with real SAFES anu eAeeu''Fe
ability.
r,,s n a big opportunity. The limits o.
remuneration and responsibility rest entirely
with the Individual
Only big-calibered men will be eonsidered
Those whose records snow that .mey h oas
visualize, cultivate and sell Dig buyers aho
direct the efforts Of other salesmen.
r,n.,,snce in the Wholesale grocery neld OF
It's eauivaIent 10 essential.
A c,ean record as to past performances !.
sbsoluteiy necessary. II you are man wnf
can lead and u you are LOOKING r aSi,,ty aSir w,
Would be glad to hear from you In detail.
All communications will be treated In strict
nt 81 cnnfdence Address
'S' III 729. Ledger onics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

TYPIST--At ieas. ! years office experience
preferred; salary 500: apply by typewri,ten
letter II possible. giving details OF educa-
ton and experience. NJ 1877 Ledger Office
WAITRESS-First. class waitress wanted by
private family: refs. g si3. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

WANTED,A few redblooded statesmen with
ties for house that has a ninety.two
years, year record OF never passing . dividend or
which sells on its own merit. Have proper
setting; plenty Of co-operation and a real
proposition, which IL permanent for the riEht
man. Lobbyists or fee .grabbers need not
appl y. In reply give detailed account OF
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
PHOTO ENGRAvERs
OPERATORS AND FINIsHERs

Shop operating - hours In Pitts
burgh. state aGe and experience;
men viii be considered. II iii.
Ledger Off!ce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
HELP wAlrr1D-lfAID

DsDsrtmsnt store. Must know this msrchsn.
ssE. s ss s.isss Htss ser ne :.ins nS s:is
70 conSut him on 'system-we want
controlling the help In prcgressivs, sxecv-
i've way, A. good openln4 for the risht man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
PURCHASING AGENT

A trained chemical engineer who has had
10 their proper use the things bought and 10
shrewd enough to buy at right price. desires
Gent ability 70 take charge Of surply, de.
partment OF large concern. and r. looking
attached TO II. 73l. cdKer Office.
RADIO MAN--Holder OF commercial license.
graduate OF best school in country. 2
ground up. excellent sending and receiving
speed, knowledse Of construction. instalia-
tion, maintenance; have a Job, but I want
a better one. What have you to offer? Ad-
dress NJ 7l4N Ledger Office.
SUPERINTENDENT - Garden superintend.
ent, expert grower and landscape man:
single. C 822. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

tive. remunerstive position to cultured.
a1ucated Prot, woman: Immediate open ing
persoral interview after Qualifications and
references stated. G $40, Ledger Office.
WOMEN
We have an organ zation where the women
have great chance for promotion as
the men: We need a woman who has proved
her ability In the business world we can
OFFER YOU q permanent position with a
definite future: applications treated as
strictly confidential; only those who can fur
nish frst,class references need apply. 1928
Widener Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

RECEIVERS SALE IN EQUITY K
oRDrN or xEHN DoDor AncErvnR ~ ri
For the United States District Court Eastern District Of Pennsvt,
June Term. io20-No 206l--in The Matter Of s'T 'V5
THE HERO MANUFACTURING co. SssN
gs4- coSss1sriNo a&
q % Most A's % As sss. ssss':s "a s: sash.
~ Ss!Is::s s! a e: ;: @ :is:
1: - :. = s s z;:s s; ::H:s =
s Wa % % . irss. % .s swss
~ -' ~-'' ss%8s ss IT,
s;I; S; s'' asss s. Sss sss.
w iArHrs. KS fa g IN
4s. Ss: 9s;: i:s: s:: @ S: &C.,: 4,
GEAR CUTTERS AND pREssBs 3S ";
1i 4Sss @
:. ~. ZisN ME-
s. 81 y. $;s;ss: S:::::s 's:;s: .
ss., s .ass. s: ss s:.: ssaa
Eou1PMnNr
@ ss :rnss: ssy Finn: $a4s :s;-. s:'';s T. S: %
and other 'ns css
AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS .sSs
Touring Federal
WILLIAM A. TOBIAS, Auctioneer In
s s a a y s:s IN g. s, ssnI Hssi.
ss n e: {: i ss s; "a; s r: pits @
,, o SSsss Il sfss sSfIS2Gn 2SRan rsfrHSsLpH. a:, Pa
NoslN1s sosss RS sGiEdr Aasar E2R 1nSsssnsxns pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
HELP XANrrr-xAIa

PLAsTERERg wanted for hard anish. ana
ys,:ssSsS:; y,SS; IL: as:p.s.,. DS.r99sSS!ls. 12. = :