davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN OPENED
MONDAY WITH BIG BLAST
Old Advertising Signs to Be Taken
Down-Tin Cans and Other
Rubbish to Be Removed

The Clean Up and Paint Up cam
paign opened Monday the 18th with
a big blast, and every citizen OF New
berry, man, woman and child shou q
enter into the campaign with WI ole
hear. ard soul and help nlakc 1t ore
of the largest campaigns ever launch
ed in Newberry, which, CT course,
would mean that Newbercg word be
cleaned up as never before.
MAYER ". W. Cromer has ottlc:aN
d.oIa,s.i il's week as C;eal Up aha
Paint Up week and mas appea e" C
every citizen of Newbarry who IS IN
any way afflicted with cjvlc PRIDE to
clean up every nook and :orner Of
Newoerry. Let everybody fall il
line and make this grand week IN
GOOD old Newberry. The campaign
does not close at the end Of the week
the week having been merely des-
ignated as the beginning.
Schedule for Trash Wagons
As previously published, during
this week Health Officer Mayes has
designated certain days for each ward
in the city. On the day designated
for each ward the entire force Will
work in that particular ward. For
the benefit of those who did not see
the schedule as it was previously
published, we are again publishing II
and hope that every person will make
note of the day on which the wagons
will work in their ward, and OF
course have all trash hand garbage
ready for the wagons on that day
Ward /, May 16; Ward 2, May IT,
Ward 8, May 18; Ward 4, May 10,
Ward 5, May 20.
Scouts to Work
Also as previously published the
Bow Scouts and the Girl Scouts will
have an important part of the work
during this week. The Girl Scout
will work in the business section get
ting all the old advertising signs tax
en- out of the show windows of the
city. When these girls calal on you
let them take down these old signs
and see if your windows will not look
great deal better. The Boy Scouts
have been assigned to the task O
picking up all TIM cans, bottles ETC..
out of the streets and alleys, also the
vacant lots Of the city. 1t is not
known just yet where these cans and
bottles will be placed so the public
can see what has been done, but be
fore the week is over the public will!
have an opportunity to see the large
number of cans that have been ga
thered up. Let everybody cooperate
with these boys and girls for they are
interested IN seeing Newberry one
of the cleanest cities in the state OF
South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16
For the Shriners

The following telegram will eX-
plain itself:
Rock Hill, S. c., May IL, 1922
Newberry Shrine Club,
Newberry, S. C.
Rock Hill Shrine club will be great
ly disappointed if the members of
your club are not with us next
Thursday Special Pullman trains
leave Greenville and Greenwood
about 7 Wednesday night, leaving
Rock Hill Thursday about midnight.
Special also from Columbia s o'clock
Thursday morning, returning at mid
night. Just one day away from home,
if you will not stay with US longer.
Come on and let's have some fun.
Bring the ladies.
Rock Hill Shrine Club.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16

Mayor Cromer having proclaimed
this week as the Opening week of a
continuous cleanup and paint-up
campaign" we hope the proclamation
will have the good effect of making
the whole city as 'clean and orderly
as it's cleanest home," in the Ian
guage of our active and energetic
mayor, who says it can be done. Lei
US all say it shall be done.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16

Reserve District No. S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16
notice.!

The college boys would appreciate it ii the
town people who are going to the game at Car
olina on Wednesday and have vacant places III
their cars, would take as many of the boys as
they have room for.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16

It begins to look as if Great Britain
decided to let the Irish people fight
it out among themselves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16

See what prohibition has done. ST..
Louis is to spend S12,000,OO0 for a
new waterworks system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Deaths

HARRY Wl y rl@ae 3Si n:estS
relatives and friends. also employs q ISnn, K",H,
asrce sSFE$Ts s7ss s' X. Park Va ave- IN Int, prvSts
AEsS9 Fem FTenas Da, ~ isa TsIs sAL IYf
rennctt. Relatives and friends are invited
70 The services, TuesaHy ns'"rTn@9sn' ,n,s at !
st. Intcrmen. private " :hount Peace Gem.
etery. Remains may be viewed Monday
evs1lIs rpc from To- e,eicSk SS,,r Wiz. =,
Joel NJ Berg. aged 40 Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend funeral serYiees: Tues
2 P NJ. Asher's Broad st. Chapel 1902 ),
broad st. Int. Ada,h Jeshurun Gem. Kindly
''4si RiN0WER-oc, EoNT!R 10. WILLIAM H. hus-
hand OF Emma I. l'",m"r. & &Esla'!Xyes az a,n-o
OF p. are invited to attend funeral. Thurs,
= p. ~. late r. s!rnce. near Fox Chase IA
Int a te2r% PR. en- 10 Au'SJ VIII meet 'To"'S'
BOAL.--uct. 10, 1922. FRANCES NAOMI
dauchter OF David !. end caroline J b3a y
9sed Tun1s s,so nsce It Tasany
III -,,.rr, Nnn,rosn C'lnrtorH.
RRASNAN-Oct -, 1922. DANIEL J.,
son Of the late James and Annie Brannan}' Idra}
We'd. $40 A. NJ, from residence, OF his
niece. Mrs James Gallagher. 1919 R!oyd stt
Gsrman;own, solemn requiem, mass at the
BRETrrHAUfT, - 0c:' -, 1g22,, CHARLES
l.. beloved husband ot Anna Breithnupt tn""
6ers rs Of Court Gserg" washington. No, l24.
F OF A.; Minso Tribe, NJ l?I. / Q. r. NJ,
and employees OF Phia. Rapid Transit Co.
srs inXted 20 attend funeral serysss Thur.
,nay n3 'n. bs vlewci Prty"i'Fw wea. to 10 r NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
PhiladelphIa's Supremacy

To the Editor Of the Erenfn1 Public Ledger:
Sir--I was much interested recently
in reading an article in paper pub
liShed at Manchester. England. where
in resident Of that city gave utter
ance TO tiattering opinion concerning
the excellence of Philadelphia edu-
cational facilities.
Perhaps We are little Indifferent
to our splendid advantages. When
Franklin founded the University Of
Pennsylvania. the American philo-
sophical Society and the Philadelphia
Free Library, he gave an impetus to
learning and an encouragement for the
dissemination Of knowledge that in
vited thought from the elite of science
and culture. and caused this fine old
city of ours to be recognized among
Europe's old capitals as "the Athens
Of America. At that time, about a
century since, Philadelphia was the
center Of the book publishing business
of tho entire globe.
With such an extraordinary genesis,
this city has always been in the fore.
front for splendid educational achieve
ment. The universities, academies.
schools Of philosophy and culture ar"
world renowned Her public school sys-
TEN is copied and cxtolled far beyond
the boundaries Of the Keystone Stntn
1t is not surprising. therefore. TO find
that in far-away Manchester the repu-
tation of this citys schools should in
vite attention and arrest thought In
many things Philadelphia leads the
country--in others she leads the world.
w D. SCHOLL.
Philadelphia. October IA, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

ful, richer. and the people more broad
minded and better educated.
Why should the other cities tax"
away from NJ that which is rightfuiiy
ours; that something which shall re-
main "a n wntchword of the wonderful
benefits it left to the people of Phila-
delphia something TINT will go down
in history as having been done by NIL
OF the people?
am young man just starting ont
in life as n law student here in phila-
delphia. This controversy over the Sc"-
,Iui hns put me up in arms against that
few who are afraid. OF what ns'i !.
W prosperity. Of larger city. of Il
more educated people. of Il greater
hrothcrly love. Or of what! lAn-
swcr ncrdcd.I
Philadelphia as Fair City. What
a beautiful dream. Let us further 1t
with cverybody'S help.
Now my idea is to spread II among
the younger generation, the boys and
girls. the young men and women; they
can carry this idea into their school
rooms. into their homes and interest
their parents in this wonderful world
bcnctting projcct. From these will be
fostcrsd this great movement. which in
time will bear fruit cf success. De-
formed all over the city. where the
younger folks can come together and
got together on this subjcct-the on"
big purpose. the agreement of all for Il
fair here in Philadclphia in 1926 or
1927.
Please, Mr.. D'Olirr. take notice and
recognize us as the builders of Il fu-
turc generation: 1t is us you want t"
get as help.
| for one would like to do all in
my power and help in my little way,
Oh. for being able to do bigger things
for the city of my birth. Patriotic
citizens. awake; your city and coun-
try need your services right now. DO
not hesitate; prepare to battle and wage
war on those few disbelicvcrs who are
trying 10 wet blanket this wonderful
cause. l hope that all good Philadel-
phianS may read this and awaken to
their responsibilities.
WILLIAM II. RIZBERG.
Philadelphia, October -, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Questions Answered
Sir Edwin landseer

To tt' Editor Of tho Ererin1 Public Ledger:
Sir-PeNse CIV" mo any information you
painting Bottom and Ttania." from Md
summer NIGHTS Dream" The enSraver
was s. CousIns, ! would Ike 10 know where
the picture hangs.
MRS. V. OBJ. MILLER
Bryn Mawr. Pa. October 10. 1922.
Sir Edwin Henry Landseer. an emintn,
English animal painter. who won d!stiuc-
ton also. though in lesser degree, as a por-
trait painter. was member of q dist!r.
guished family Of artists. He was born in
London on March 7. 1909. and died In 1873
His father. John Landseer. was noted an
engraver and painter, and two brothers,
Thomas and Charles likewise were promi.
nent in the world Of art. Edwins earliest
work, produced in his childhood and con-
tlnued UP through years. consisted almost.
though not quite. exclusively Of paintings OF
dogs and other animals. A list OF his pro-
ductions would require considerable space.
VII being marked by a distinctive quality
that gave them charm and beauty. His
pa intingB can be studied only in England,
where they are hung in the Tate Gallery.
London: South Kensington Museum and In
the National Gallery. in the latter OF which
10 a fine portrait Of Sir Walter Scott which
Landseer painted on a visit TO tho famous
novelist. There are also many examples Of
Iandseer at Windsor and other royal rest
dences.
"Titania and Bottom" as the picture
mentioned in the Peoples Forum CORE
spondSUts inquiry is designated in the Ency-
cloped4 britannica. was produced IN 1881,
the year after the artist received tho honor OF
ltn!ghthood. The name OF n" gallery where
the picture Is hung Is not indicated
The chief interest OF many OF Sir Edwin
Landseer's canvases Is In their illustrative
value. In pain ting he was fscile drafts.
man swift IN execution and elegant In line
His pictures are best known in this country
through tho largo number OF excellent en-
cravings made OF them. especially by his
brother Thomas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Patriotism and the Sesqui

n the Editor Of the Evening Pubic Ledger:
Sir---To local people reading the
newspapers nowadays the most inter-
ssting and absorbing articles are those
that pertain to the Sesqui Centennial
Exposition. What seems to be III" trou-
bic with the people nowadays: Where
Is that patriotism and love of city and
home? And wherein does that brothcrly
love slogan fit and city Of homes cry:
Vanished as IL into thin air.
Are the people of other cities more
patriotic than we who live in the
shadow OF the birth of American indie
pendence and Old Glory? 1t Is an
interest that we need. something TINT
will drive home more emphntically that
fact. We want this idea rooted into
our minds, SO that every man. woman
and child can take this up as a duty
which they owe to themselves. a job !:
an other words. a job which they owe to
the community in which they reside 10
complet" as n whole the fair and make
Il success for all time-that which
will make our city larger. more beauti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible.
denomin ationai or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith. although names will not
they be omitted.
The publication OF letter is not
TO be taken as an Endorsement OF It's
views by this paper.
Communication will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Poems, Songs Desired
"Crossina the Bar"

10 the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--I am desirous OF obtaining the poem
when ! Cross the Bar also the name OF
the author, part OF the poem runs Ike
this: Let there be no sadness Of farewell
when I embark"
II you or one OF your readers can supply
me with this. I shall be most grateful,
NJ. c, SWANKE.
Philadelphia. October l3. 1922.
The line. quoted not quite correctly, Ia
from Lord Alfred TennysOn's Crossing the
Bar" not when I Cross the Bar" Tho
poem. one Of the many beauties of the late
laureate Of England. follows:
CROSSING THE pAR
Sunset and evening star
And one clear call for 1ns!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
"Creislouoh's Lovely Shore"

To the EJitor Of the Eucnino Public Ledoer:
sir-NiIl you kindly print In your Peo-
pies Forum the poem. | think. entitled
"Creisiough's Lovely Shore? The nrst two
lines ARE:
Last night I dreamt n happy dream that
my exile days were DER
And I returning home again to Creislough' :
lovely shore s. T.
Philadelphia. October 1s 1922.
The lines are not In the Forums collcc-
tinn Can 4 rnndcr sunnlN2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
The Peoples Forum will appear daily
IN the Evening Public Ledger. and also
discussing timely topics will he printed.
as we'll as requested roems and questions
Of Rencrnl Infcrcsf will be answered.
LEFT $1,000 TO CHURCH
St. Mary's Benefits by VIII Of Jane
s, Weaver

A hequest of $1,000 to ST. Mary $
Church, this city. was one of the pro q.
visions in the will OF Jane $. Weaver.
For,ieth and Walnut streets. prObatrI
today. She died October 9. leaving an
estate valued at S1O0.0W.
Annie Weaver. Julia G. Burnham
and Laura W. Bossler, sisters of the
trstatrix. are to share the residue Of the
estate with ncphcws and nicces.
The estate of Alice Smoot. j26 West :
view avenue, Germantown. amounting
to $32 600, was disposed of in private
bequcsts.
Inventories were filed for the follow
ing personal estates:
William Kane, S231 1868; William
Il. f.cvrcnz. S9l .SG.N0; Edward
Brown. $6342.75, and Julia T. Shana-
han, S6Ti3.10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
THE PEOPLES FORUM
And may there be no moaning at the bar
When I put out to sea.

And may there be no moaning at the bar
When I put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems asleep.
Too full for sound and foam.
When that which drew from out the bound
less deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening hell,
And after that the dark,
And may there be no sadness of farewell
When I embark.
For tho from out our bourne OF Time and
Place
The food may bear me far.
l hope to soc my Pilot face to face
when l have crossed the bar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Mamma Of French Phrase

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Ntli you be kind enough to print In
your Peoples Forum In American the
meaning Of the following French words
''Nertez moi votre coeur"?
EDNA v GRAVES
Philadelphia. October IL. 1922,
You probably mean verse; moi votre
occur" which in English Is Turn your
heart to me"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Forqot to IncIose Stamp

II "A Constant Reader" who sends n r--
quest for THE Night Crcmatcd sam Nj
Gee and The Face on the Floor" will
send two-cent stamp to I've placed on tho
ndi-' ssod envelope she incloses with her 70.
quest. THE Fnce on the Floor'' will b"
mailed to her,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Asks for Copyrighted Poem

To the Editor Of the Ercnino Public Ledger:
Sir-Woud you be kind enough 10 print
for me poem entitled James Whstcomb
Riley" by Edgar a. Guest?
Ei.iZhBETH PAYNE.
Philadelphia. October 49, 1929.
Tho poems Of Edgar 4. Guest are pro
tectcd by copyright and cannot be reprinted
without consent of the publisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
,sINKING FUND OF LYSCUarRc rp.
TlON AND LIGHT inMpnNEy MAC

under the mortgage Of the Lynchburr ITs.ee' Te'
iion snd Light COMPANY. dated May !. ibof ibf
seise orers Of said bonds up TO and inr,Irs ti re-
Z. NJ. November !. 1922. at not ovsp poIns n.
snd interest sufrcieHt 20 absorb m. s,,r pa
ei0.el4;o2. tho lowest ofrer OF bonss e sum m o.
oSsssr ri5 i5a. .ds5v,ty OH and payment
accepted bonds viii cease. AdJre as an'erHSt err on
nIm,eat!'Gp9hs, az ph,,I ,S iAe Real E-tate Trust LAM am
/, LYNCHBCRG TRACTION AND 11cur
COMPANY 'AoHi
s.p,,mS.r MAsTE6 "a "; io,P PERKINS. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
FINANCIAL
SINKING FUND or LYSCHHURG
MATER POMEk GNMPANY

The Real Estate Trust Company. Trustee.
Power Company. dated July !. 1907 10 s.-
cure an Issue OF s5Uo,0o0 First Mortgage
D per cent Gold Bonds. will receive oryers ~
said bonds up TO and including 3 +. NJ. No.
vembcr l. 1919. at not over par and interest,
sufhCitnt 10 absorb III" sum Of f0,l5O sg for
account Of sinking Fund. due October i
1879. the lowest offer Of bonds to be ac.
,sspted. For delivery and payment or,
November. .. 1922 on which date int.res. on
aSSsP,sd & bonds wtll ease. lease. AddFess all com.
Psny OF Philadelphia, Trustee, SoH-
LYSCHBCRG WATER POWER COMPANY
WATER " PERKINS. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Fire Protection for Horses

~ G. r." PhoenixvilIe. pam inquiry
directed to the Society for tho Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals proba bly, would elicit
the information you seek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
PrOnosa's
ooAIMIssIONERS or PARAMOUNT PARE

OOMMIsslONFRS OF FAIRMOUNT p,,,,
l37 CITY Hall FARM
Phil ladelphia. oct. ID 1900
ssisd proposal; VIII be received At this
sSSs 9 Sos tS. fol1owlRn SR Tcsdnny: October 20.
bltuminous ma da m drive
Additions 10 public comforts for men and
Ceansction between Spring Garden s,r...
Dyll9s and West River Drive S''ee'
.Penolitien OF buildings. Gath and Callow.
Uqi particulars Ms 10 form ana .vsrv
l111jresnsnt Of the proposal with the neces
~ a. this oiRics
cemmi.sio1sr. reserve the rish. to
60. q ~ csnni.s,oip. Of r.,r-
(. ALS1sN S1sN; 'Es9N; sI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

9TH. lioht That Fails" Daily

70 tho Fdtor Of the Ercrir0 Public L'do'r;
Sir--If Rudyard Kiplng should ride
Oh the evening trains OF the Media
branch OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
out Of Broad Street Station no doubt
he would be inspired to write another
story on The Light That Failed. 1t
would not be very pleasant story AT
that. but one OF complaint. especially II
he should include in the story some OF
the remarks which are heard by the
commuters who do not leave Hhila-
delphia for their homes until after
dark.
The lighting system on the trains GO
Ing to Lnnsdowne. Swarthmorc. Rosc
Valley. Media and other points along
the line is very poor. and persons VII"
try to read the evening papers while
traveln. home have difficult time Of
It. cannot 90 as far in my complaint
as one commuter who remarked that
he believed the railroad company main
tained poor light in order to help out
the ocul!sts. but | do feel that the COM
pany should do something to improve
the lighting so that the passengers
would not have to strain their eyes.
when they desire 10 read. &. W. NJ.
Media. Pa. October -, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Letters to the Editor
suppose NOBODY Cared for You

10 the Editor Of tho Evcnino Public Lcdoer'
Eir--Think deeply. Truths arc found
only in the depths Of the thought. sup
pose nobody cared.
Statistics-show that nine out OF every
TN people need help on the road through
life at some time; 1t may not be money
Just a kind word. a tender touch,
little push upward
Suppose nobody cared.
Suppose when our boys we're hshtihs'
Shedding and dying in France hop"u!
cared.
Supposc after YOU had worked your
Ssy tn thc ron. instead of admiration.
Aobody cared. Il,
Sunposc Won we're n child of the
slums. hungry and crippled. instead OF
4 helping hand reaching out to feed ana
comfort you. nobody cared. .,
Suppose you were aged. homeless ana
fricndlcss, instead of n Good Samari.
tan seeking to give you shelter ana
redeem you in society, nobody cared.
Suppose when the hot days OF sum-
mer came and YOU or probably your or
phans were unable to enjoy Il uay or
two ut the seaside or country through
lack of funds. nobody cared.
! Supposc tomorrow. you lost your
mind, had wandered far from home. no.
body knew, nobody cared.
Suppose that an organization or:
ganizcd to function for the welfare ct
you and me did not exist and nobody
cared.
Suppose. thins. think deeply. no.
body cared for you. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

STENOGRAPHER-Good opportunity for n
young woman who Possesses a hish school
education and knowledge OF bookkeeping, *.
3. Kir.chbaum Co. Broad and Carpenter.
must be rapid and accurate in dictation
and typing; possess initiative and have 5 TO
o or more years expert ence: experience In
Lock Co. 1898 Tasony st.. Frankford.
STENOGRAPHER. with knowledge Of book.
keeping must be good correspondent; state
experience and salary expected 1917
Ledger Office,
STENOGRAPHER - Opportunity for exp.
young woman; state ref and salary de-
sired. 1903 Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
LOST AND FOUND

mink fur neckpiece on
4Sth St. bitween Market and hardwood
ave. or on route Al trolley car. Reward IL
returned TO 1850 Marlyn road. or phone over
brook O304 w,
WATCF-Lost Hamilton gold wrist watch
Saturday, in Wanamakers or on Juniper
street; $40 reward. Young Friends Associa-
tion. lhth and Cherry sts.
Dave to Lena. Sunday. 50th & Spruce SITS
Liberal reward. Gan Spruce O84O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

| LAEORERS-16O wanted; steady work for
men who are willing and capable TO do
hard work; adv. assured for men who learn
more So '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
statesmen

GREENEWALD'S
BRANCH MGR.S asst. exp. acct.
ASST. ofnce Mgr:, sales exp
Private Sec'y TO public official.
Asst. Emp MGr.. skilled interviewer.
Sales Mgr. large ins. corp.
Sales Mgr. familiar steel industry
Stenog. with sales exp, hustler: Sl2o'
Private Sec'y Cfemals): take charge.
Storeskeeper. Mfg. exp: settled man.
Bkpr.. knowledge cost accounting. -
Applications solicited from exp ofnce ~.
factory executives. accts.. office and s.ss IT,
mgrs.. bkprs.. stenogs. engineers. e0i.s.ii ins.i
and technical men. Applications from gss' !oss'
$50 S. lith at. ofnce interviews ~ "
only,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
HAMILTON TRUST COWp,Iy
4Oth & Market Str... HNh

fhllauelphla, October II 1000
TNe Board OF Directors on MI w..
s..Sh h,s GTHr'"r'y ,SI dIyldend Of seS 2ss 90
SAhy. payable November l. ISpn' 'hs Com
n LEVI II. FRANCK' Sccr.,