davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
PUBLIC RECREATION
IN STATE PARKS.

The movement to establish state
parks In Louisiana as public recrea-
ton grounds is meeting the enthusi
astic support of Commissioner N. L.
Alexander Of the Department OF Con-
Pervation. The establishment OF such
parks is being considered in every
section OF the country, and Mr.. Alex
Rnder holds that Louisiana possesses
advantages for the establishment of
such parks not possessed by any 9TH
or section, Reforestation Of denuded
lands has long attracted the attention
OF Mr.. Alexander and he has used
every effort to secure regrowth en-
Eutover lands. He considers state
parks a means to this end. besides
the other advantages of such parks.
There are cutover tracts OF land In
Louisiana OF great natural beauty, q
heauty marred by the ar or the
woodsman or by the blighting touch
% forest fire. The selection Of such
. place for state recreation ground
would mean regrowth on these spots
to restore their beauty, and this
would be step forward in reforesta-
ton. which must be practiced in
Louisiana On a broad scale In the
pear future, unless the state is to
lose the immense revenue It has en-.
5oyed from the lumber trade. Mr..
Alexander urges the economic value
Of selecting somc of these cutover
lands as state parks. The necessary
land could be secured at small cost
and with very little assistance nature
would soon beautify the spot. Trees
are usually associated In tie public
mind with parks, and tree growth is
absolutely necessary to the future
prosperity Of Louisiana. There are,
OF course: tracts OF land already wood.
ed suitable for such parks, but there
win be found m advantage In some
localities In selecting cutover lands
for the purpose. The destructien OF
the virgin forests had reached q point
where something must be done for
their establishment, and both soil
and climate in Louisiana make the
work much easier than In less favor.
cd regions. where the people have |
gone actively at work already In the |
establishment Of state parks, Michi-
gan having established IS OF them.
The adoption OF Mr.. Alexander's
idea would result In plan primarily
lnteRded to be aesthetic and recrea.
Iional being made Of decided economic
value 10 the state and It's people, for
The marketing OF the annual product
Df the parks would not only save the
state the cost of their maintenance,
but would be Of value to the entire
people otherwise by adding in some
measure to the annual product Of lum-
Der, commodity essential TO the well
ARE OF the people.
Lands now taste would be beauti-
led by refds htion. and desert spots
narring the 8 uty Of the landscape
would be made attractive, while those
n need OF outings would be afforded
u opportunity to enjoy them at the
east cost. The necessity OF reforests
Ition is rapidly seizing hold. OF the
Of the people. who are
eginning to recognize the danger Of
he wholesale destruction OF the for. {
sts.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
RaIsIn Macaroon Ice c.....

One quart cream, / cupful maca.
rooms q doz.). X cupfur sugar 3
cupfui finely chopped raisins. / tea.
spoonful vanilla.
Heat cream In double boiler. Dry
macaroons In oven and ron. Ala
macaroons, raisins and sugar to tba
cream. Flaver and chin. Freeze
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
Pay Your Poll Tax
3 Goo

Is 9 Prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know,
preventing Pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE
At BETHANY PARK
Fourth Annual Session of Dele
gates From Southern In
diana Starts Today.
By FLORENCE HACKLEMAN
Times Stqn COTTesDOndent.

BETHANY. Ind, July 24--The
fourth annual Epworth League In
stitute of the Methodist Episcopal
Church opened here today, with hun
dreds Of young people from the south
ern half Of the State enrolled.
The course which will cover all
phases Of church life will open for
mally tonight with the introduction
of the faculty and the regular course
of study will begin Tuesday. Accord
ing to the schedule. each morning will
be devoted to study and the after
moons to recreatian.
Glasses will be conducted as follows:
Rev. William S. Boyard. Sunday
School Methods" Rev. J. T. Scull.
Jeffersonville. Evangelism and Life
Service" Rev. c. Perry Gibbs, North
Vernon. "Epworth League Methods
Mrs. Ethel Evans, Washington, Jun
Tor Methods" Miss Rebecca Daily.
Greensburg, Foreign Missions" Rev.
J. n. Green, Vincennes. "B!bls
Study" Rev. c. H. Taylor, Blooming
ton, Morning Watch" Miss Gladys
Marsh. Home Missions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Horseshoe Pitching, Grand old
Short, Has Host of Followers
Rn THE VISITOR


The grand old game of horseshoe
THROWN is not a thing of the past.
In Indianapolis it is as popular as
tennis, golf or checkers.
There is such a demand for horse
shoe throwing contests that the Y. M.
c. A, on N, Illinois ST., has sacri-
feed a tennis court for three horse
shoe courts.
On these squares or courts young
men, and the older ones take keen de-
light in the afternoon and early eve
nings in lively contests.
Pitching Builds Strength
According to enthusiasts, horseshoe
pitchin' makes the muscles of the
right arm as strong as steel and it
also makes the eye keen.
This grand old sport is nerve
tonic because a trembling hand doesn't
agree with a horseshoe. A keen eye
and a strong right arm are two essen
tials to be a dead ringer" in the
horseshoe game.
Among those who play at the Y.
NJ c. A. is DIR. C. H. Winders, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Indianapolis
Church Federation. Some Of the
younger ones at the "Y' are OF the
opinion that they can beat Doc" and
the result is frequent challenges.
Parks Furnish Squares"
Several of the city parks have
squares" for this sport. Various
neighborhoods have their champions,
and there is talk of a city-wide cham
piOnship tourney.
Horseshoe pitching may not be as
classy as golf or tennis. but it is a
grand old game, nevertheless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Ny daddy's an actor, too.

My DADDY an actor, too.
He used to play in vaudeville.
Ma and I travelled with him.
One day I was waiting for him to
finish his act. There was a man at
the stage door selling ice cream cones.
1t was hot The cones looked good.
My daddy kept on singing. The
audience kept on applauding. But I
kept on thinking about that cone.
1 got tired waiting. I walked out
on the stage and yelled as loud as I
could. wanted penny for that
cone.
The people out front started laugh.
ing so loud daddy couldn't hear me.
began laughing, too.
Dad turned around. saw me, picked
me up by my middle and walked off
stage.
I didn't set the penny. I got
spanked.
One day learned some pieces. My
Madonna" was one: the other was
THE Shooting of Dangerous Dan Nc.
Grew"
My daddy asked me If I would like
to recite them at one Of the matinees.
[ didn't want to-very much.
1 remembered how I'd been spanked
for going on the stage before.
But dad said that wouldn't get a
spanking. but a salary
Fifty cents a week!
Our company travelled all over.
Sometimes we had to sleep on trains.
1 used to think that it was great
fun to crawl behind the curtains and
go to sleep like a bird in cage.
But now think It is lots more fun
to sit up in the engine with the man
who makes the train go.
When I grow up I want to be an
engineer on the fastest train agoin'.
Tomorrow: How I met Charlie
Chaplin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
LABOR BOARD IS
BIC ISSUE WITH
IDLE SHOPNEN
Settlement of Strike Without
Help of Agency May Be
Possible.
By ROBERT J. BENDER
United Netos StGf Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 24-Attempts
to break the railway shipments strike
will be made this week through sep
arate negotiations between several of
the great railroad systems and the
men. The Baltimore & Ohio will make
a vigorous effort to this end Tuesday
and the Southern Railroad already
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
SHOTS MISS PREACHER
Five Bullets Fired Through Door
Man With Bottle Held.

Five shots fred through the glass Of
the door Of the home Of Mrs. Lula
Graves, negress. 1906 Columbia Ave.
last night failed 10 hit the Rev. Miller
Hines. negro. and three women hiding
in a closet Of the front room.
Charles Carson. negro, 1910 z. Six
teenth St. was arrested on the charge
Of shooting with intent to kill, and
operating a blind tiger.
Carson was found at his home and
a bottle of white mule whisky was
found in his pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
LIQUOR CAUSES ARRESTS
Suspicious Bulge on Hip Starts Police
Investigation.

A bulge on the hip caused the ar
rest of man giving his name as Roy
Hall OF Broad Ripple. on a blind
tiger charge. Police investigation dis
closed two pint bottles Of white mule.
Others arrested on a similar charge
were: Herbert Clay, negro. 622 Doug
las St: William Hall. AS n. Tocamo
Ave; George ". Spinnenr, city; Earl
West, 531 s. Harding St; John Shea
baum, 534 ". Maryland St; Ruben
Saunders. negro, 604la n. Senate
Ave; George J. Metzler, 7142 S Me.
ridian St. and Walter Thompson.
negro, 80 w. Pratt St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
TWO SUSPECTS HELD
Police Investigate Throwing Spike
Through Car Window on Monon.

Police today held William vickery.
Indianapolis, ard Ed Jackson, negro
Nashville. Tenn, while they iQvesti-
gated throwing Of a spike through a
window Of the Hoosier Limited. Monon
train from Chicago to Indianapolis on
Sunday evening. The spike was
hurled at e. New York St.
Flying glass cut Mrs. Henry Eitel,
1911 n. Meridian St, in the face Her
injuries were not serious.
The two men were found hiding
under freight car In brick yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
AsToR SCORES SHANK
Rev. Charles GunsoIus Likens Mayor
to POntius PLATE.

Mayor Shank IS a splendid ex-
ample Of the ancient Plate" the Rev.
!. Charles H Gunsoius of Garfield Chris
=kian Church said in his sermon yes
&Arday.
He has proven himself to be a
weakling and not capable Of leading
the people. He has proven himself
70 be more interested in horse races
and prize fighting than in the higher
and more elevating things of life 3"
He condemned the mayors support
Of the public dance
The Rev. Mr.. Gonsolus upheld the
Ku-Rux Khan and said 1t stood by
the Biblea the Constitution and
the flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

COST $4,000
IRE to Be Erected at
Ihiry-First and An
nette SITS.

Ihe Rev. j. ]. Patterson turned the
first deful Of earth in breaking the
ground for the first unit of the new
BapuS Church to be erected at
Thirty irst and Annette SITS. Of
fce7s' fnen bers and friends of the
church took part in an open-air serv-
ice held at s o'clock yesterday on the
site OF the new building.
The edi1ce will be two-story brick
and VIII cost about $4,000 1t is to
be completed by Dec 20. The Sunday
school VIII occupy the two stories of
the building facing on Thirty-First
S. This section of the building Will
accommodate $50 persons, while the
| entire unit viii take care of 500 per.
#ous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
POLICE HUNT FAILS
Companions of Woman Found Lying
In Road Still Unknown.

Police investigation Of the finding
Of woman giving her name as Annie
Aggsrs. rs, Of 22S Z. Vermont st..
lying in a road at Pleasant Run and
Madison Ave, has been unsuccessful.
She said she went riding with two
men and Jumped from their automo-
bile when they refused Ia take her
home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
HOOVER SEEKS
LIMIT FOR COAL
Conference With Operators In
tended. to Prevent
Profiteering.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover today viii meet
with operators from the non-union
coal producing fields and seek to reach
agreement with them on voluntary
steps to check profiteering-
If the operators baIk, Hoover will
warn them of the drastic program of
the Government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
POISON STORY IN
NORTHCL|FFE CASE
Famous Publisher Said to Be
IncurabIy Sick of Strange
Disease.
RM limited Press

By United Press
LONDON, July 24.-Runaors that
Viscount Northcliffe. the "Thunderer,"
was poisoned in Germany during his
incognito visit, were afoat In Fleet
st. today.
The famous publishers physicians
are puzzled over his condition. AS
sociates say his recovery is unlikely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
JNDAY SCHOOLS MEET
muItaneous Conferences at Merritt
Place Church Tonight.

Five simultaneous conferences VIII
, held tonight at the convention OF
1nday schools of district No u at
"a Merritt Place N. E. Church The
,votiouaI service will be directed by
Az. G N. Croft, pastor Of the Mer-
u place Church John Gerhard,
Of the Garden Baptist
1nday School, will lead the song
[yice-
. .aonference of the adult Sunday
representatives Will be in
3 S Of A. B. Cornelius and C. G.
! VIII have charge Of the young
conference The other con-
leaders are Mrs. J. J. Patter-
mary and beginners Mrs j. l.
s. 81 juniors: Mrs Charles H Smith,
@+oll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
MONEY PAID BACK
County Officials Make Up
Shortage In Funds.

,fficials and one ex-official in
II County paid back money to
their books, the State board
! ats reported today
E. Clark, trustee of Center
., handled poor funds rather
"" the accountants said. Per-
10 received money from the
!, ught silk stockings and silk
he report said
Z wills. city Judge Of Kokomo.
ack S1,364.S5; Henry Quigley,
clerk, $364.50, T. c. Sanders.
treasurer. s42294; Ora Butler,
s229.68; Crville Butcher,
s177.9O and William L. Ben
$117IO. the account
nnounced-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
S|zEABLE ARMY
READY FOR DUTY
ON SHORT ORDER
Uncle Sans Military Force
Described by Pershing's
Statement.
TOTAL FAR OVER MILLION
Enough to Guard Every Coal
Mine and Railroad Plant
in Emergency.
By United NeIos

By United Ne'os
WASHINGTON. July 24.--An army
sizeabIe enough to guard every coal
mine and every important railway
terminal could be placed in the field
on short notice by the United States
Government, General Pershing dis
closed in a statement telling what
could be done L the United States were
invaded.
Eighteen war strength infantry d.
visions of reserves, about 10000 men.
an expanded National Guard about
100000 strong. and Regular Army
units expanded by volunteers to about
175,0O0 men, could be made quickly
available, it was indicated under the
defense act Of 1920.
Has Considered Call
That the President has considered
issuance of a call for volunteers was
indicated by Senator Pepper of Penn
sylvania, who. recently, pointed out
that by getting public opinion back
Of him Harding believed filing up the
Regular Army. National Guard and
paper army" would be comparatively
simple.
The Evident Intent" the state
ment continued. SIS that the system
Of National defense shall be definitely
organized. that the military units re-
quired for service in any emergency
shall be constituted in time OF peace.
Organized Reserves
There are eighteen divisions of or
ganized reserve forces, the statement
pointed out. supplemented by auxili-
aries, such as air forces. motor trans
port, intelligence and other services.
There are $4,000 reserve officers.
It is estimated that this number could
be doubled almost over night.
In the event of a National en-
Urgency. Pershing declared, the prac-
ticability of throwing a large army
into the field at short notice Is assured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Club Entertains

Women relatives and friends we're
guests of Service Club members at
the weekly luncheon at the Hotel
Lincoln today. Mrs. Edward Frank
lin White, deputy attorney general Of
Indiana. spoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Organized Reserves
ARTIST SMITH HURT
Fashionable Country Club Resembles
Aftermath of Air Raid
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. July 24-The fashion.
able Chapel Hill Country Club looked
ike the morning after an air raid to-
day.
The wreckage was the result Of a
riot which occurred when Ave men
are alleged to have attacked Sidney
Smith, Chicago artist Smith suffered
a broken wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

has announced its willingness to grant
employees their seniority rights, the
one contention which is holding up
settlement Of the whole problem
Meantime, however, evidence grows
that the railway shopmen's leaders are
making the railway labor board their
big issue In the conflict
Thorn in Labor's Side
The railway labor board has always
been a thorn In the side Of labor. 1t
has come in for repeated denuncia-
tions by President Gompers of the A
r. Of L.
Thoughts of setting up a similar
board for the handling of problems
arising in the mine industry has been
vigorously assailed by labor leaders.
Hence. the solution which President
Harding is expected to move for this
week, may eliminate the board from
the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
HELD FOR BURGLARY
James a. Monfort, 2618 BroOkside
Ave, Accused of Entering Garage.

James A. Monfort, 2618 Brookside
Ave, was arrested by detectives early
today on the charge of grand larceny
and burglary. He is said TO nave
been one Of three men who entered a
garage Of Lewis F. Bange at Ben
Davis yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Thorn in Labor's Side
Snare Tire Is Stolen

Bennett Jones of w. Morris St
road reported to the police today a
new spare tire had been stolen ON
Sunday night from his parked ear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
HTS LABOR LEADER

~ Lewis Brown BIanes Com
<ers for Herrin Massacre
eI Gompers, miners officials
s. ners were denounced by the
I<sEis Brown, rector Of St Pauls
"a Church, as responsible for
rim massacre. The Nation is
In a struggle to overcome
Sphy Of Karl Marx, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
DEEDS COUNT
mt Speaks at Cadle Taber-
nacle Services

z nut Speaks at Cadle Taber-
nacle Services
wish to write your names
s y never vii fade away or
Id the memory of men, you
- them in good deeds on the
- sarts and immortal souls,
q 10 Il. H Fout Of Indianap-
bp Of the United Brethren
& B a sermon at the Cadle
L yesterday afternoon The
Consisted of a plea for great
secretion in Christian service as
Genital step in the regeneration
American home
bishop declared, 1.-The day IS
when men shall be measured
good things they do, the serv-
II give unto others rather than
things they have acquired for
Hlves-''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Truck Is Stolen

E. J. Benton, no W. New York st.
reported to the police today his truck
had been stolen from in front OF his
house Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
PROSECUTION FAILS
,rrers Sustained in Five Knicker,
booker Theater Charges.

49, n tied Press
&sHINGTON. July 24.-Eforts
.<lsz.1te five persons for criminal
<<<<snce in the construction of the
~ erbocker Theater here, the roof
te<sch seaVed in last January with
<zSss of ninety-seven lives, re-
ed a setback here today when a
.enurrer against indictments was sus-
aned by Justice Siddons in the Dis
rice Of Columbia Supreme Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
SWEET CHARITY

One hundred dollars has been
ionated to the building fund of the
Brightwood N. E Church by the
Ku.KIux Kan. Ten men came TO
the evening service Sunday, knelt
.gsfore the altar and left a letter for
- Rev. Ray A. Ragsdale. pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Our Guarantee
Is Your Safeguard

Prices are guaranteed. If at
any time till Thanksgiving you
do not feel perfectly satisfied
with your investment, money
paid in will be cheerfully re-
funded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
80 Sale "Sheton Loom" Fur Fabric Coats IN
ZI%f GreaAd to AlED
.25% to 3315% Savings

The Shelton Looms reproduce copies of real fur to such
perfection that only the most critical vision could detect
the difference between the real fur and their product You
from 25a6 to SO 1870 by making your selection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

Women's and Misses fur coats at such remarkable
ngs that every who needs winter coat should
investigate. Unusual merchandising enables to offer
stupendous values in coats of excellent designing and work
,manship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

Ss.sss's:' s:ss::::' =; 1s.l :ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

MAN, 81 years single with extensive ex-
perience In office detail: y +. bookkeeping
pay roll and correspondence years In
charge of office. 4 SIS Ledger OnlCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROAD S 1900 Comfortable well fur.
nished rooms for gentlemen; priv, family
CHESTNUT ST. 1910 (the Robertar-Rooms,
with private bath or running water: ali
cOnvenienCes; meals optional; home cooking.
Bar So42
CHESTNUT ST. 2n2i-FuTnished room pri-
vate bath: second floor; electricity; refer
ence,
CHESTNUT ST. 2OO3-First-foor front!
suitable for business Of nrotesslonal Offices
WALNUT, 22o5-tnfurn.. 2 rooms bath
kiNhenette; other suites furn; new, mod
erni references EXCHANGED
10TH. N, 100 HOTEL RURIC)-Contral
shopping district, near stations: h.autl full
furn, rms elec. spotess; daily, wkly, rates
2lST, S., lll--LRrge hrst-hoor room; cor
house, central; all conyeniences; suitable
for studio or Ofnce.
22p AND SPRUCE, NICINITY-Wiii rert
or . rooms and bath In exclusive priyat.
bono 70 permanent peoples references. Phone
Xocust kel0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

YOUNG MAN. high school graduate for as
sietant In factory production office; ex-
Philadelphia. p s0L Ledger Office.
YOUNG MAN wanted In billing department
Of plumbing supply house. high school or
college graduate preferrsd. p s18. Led on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
BOARDING
Observation-Disclosures

II. 4ll9-Fine location; bright rooms;
team heat, hot water. good table: ref
rCe. Paring OhaT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
ROOMS FOR RENT
WEST PHILADELPHIA

10TH. s.. l8S - Urfurnished second-story
front room, modern convenences. with
WALNUT. Sso5-Nice!y rurn, room: beaut
-loc:: near cars; elec Preston 423z w.
10TH ST, g., 428-Desirahle room for young
man In refined home Woodland o+<S J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALF

YOUNG LADY---We desire to secure a posi-
tion for a young lady now in our employ
as secretary 20 the executive officer she
has exceptional ability and Is thoroughly re-
liab bic: she has an instructive business sense
Is always cooperative and has a pleasing
personality. which combined with real al.
ninistrative ability enables her TO success
fully direct the work OF others and to make
an excellent Impression in meeting the pub
liu Write the Scott Co.. 70i Drexel Bldg.
Phila delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
rTrp wArTED-rEMALH

.,r,,naY--whits women. for hand ironing
LAVrr Hst.work ironers; hours 1880 to- 8;
sss's: s;:'s ';s'nHsss ssss ASPEN S':'' H. Apply N'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

EXECUTIVE. accountant. office manager,
(bu!lder); married: 80; Protestant. $40.
ledger Offce.