EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1D1S:
u
A TALE OF RED ROSES
--- - ii i .1 n .1- i i
A SMASHING STORY OF LOVE AND POLITICS
By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
Author of "Got Rich Quick Wallingford."
CopMlsht, 1914, Die IIolibs-Mcrrll Company.
SYNOPSIS,
ilolly itartcy, dausliler of the preside!
?t the Hlne City T'nctlon Company, n
racu the attention ot Hoss SledKe, t
ent
nt
Id
pnlltlral nnnt f tUtt ftllv n hlltlT.
etralihtfornard. domlneerlne man, who
, owner or the city, n mu
forward, domineering man, wl
announce in Intention or matt Ins her 01
( liia intention, of man ins ner ni
.first slRht. Molly, nmtsled hy her
Fein l.itrtank, Is cim'M ."' a
npsi Jl m
ftltuiL.. . ,,1. .-. it
land "oildeM," nnil her father favors till'
punr man. siecie Invite himself to
Alol.y'g party, nnd henrltiK that she "
red rotes sends her nil the red tow In
Ring City. Uoantlmo n. Rroup of promotorr
com. f rtlnt .llv with the Intention ot
filon to that of Marietta company. Sledge,
a 'tn-orr" traction line in ,"'"
ninKinv or muiii, t ia . ., , , i
tllldc ifnK of the new line, roc In for
at im von th proposed (Inc. Onlne
m...h. - .- -.-.. utA.lan nrniM htm
If -aiuablo friend by ifscultiir MH
f 'roii 'he pot'nd. lie offers to innu i
Mu "ii rlflu osalnst, Molly. and Mollv,
hallnr 1I l.rutnlltv, hns to admit that no
ln i nn fallow and ''no piker , ...
Torn "endtr, Wedge's lletilfnant. rxpl.tliis
hat the. trotnotcra, honued b l"--I Pit
Mm. Trt a "phoney" f-snrhlw. !"
their car sell nt a clear I rout to tiio older
company Wencc advices llle Insuinnro nj
good jrartlng operation. Then ho order
moie ro tows, and frnrliiK thtt Irt iHJaer
has a rlmnce Ith Mnllv orders, Hcndlx to
'rrtcs In" on Glider's huslness Ho goes to
Molly's pnrty. nmkeii lilmsnf both 'cotco
nd onpular and only emerges "hen a
g"Oiir nt drkv ohRfters. enioRCd Hy mm,
! o Imc under tlio Marlry vprandn.
PlfnVi order .Marlev to break UP. ""i
Olli'ar'a chnnca with Mollv nml t","""";
lo rul" Marloy If he re'iitcs. llv "''y:1'0";
Sin prnnofoa and Molly nccopU. f';;
inolea hert In a business deal. rtepemtlnR
on mtcndlnR the old car If t (or an
amusement park, thrn tell Her! thnt he n
majh" him If Den tccomes ensaRed to
Jtolly.
CHVPTian XT (ContlnucJ).
TT I'H-rlcd rt"wn to the nrxt corner,
and Irtc ho Hotel Abbot, wlicro he lins
tily called up Molly. Thnt youtm In'lv.
It "eeiriofl vap then In the nnnds of her
lialrd-cse', ami could not bo renehed.
lllsldy roptefed, he called up Hozzani,
nnd vhb liioky enough to llml that Kentle
mnn In U'i room, worklnK furiously with
Timbers over n, prospectus of the pro
pose now nmiiKcmcnt eoinpanv.
'".Veil. It's nil settled," de n "d Hert.
"I'll hav that Porson propei-.jr In my
poMCsgtnn this nfternoon."
"Bondlx told us we'd have to deal with
vou tt t." renlled Bozznni. "We'ro
SK remlv to dicker rlcht tu 1 hone you've
chaneed your mind about holding the
tract for a subdivision?"
This wn his way of suggesting that
ho protended to believe Dcrt had n choice
K in me mnuer.
IK "U depends on how much you offer
Im. me." returned Bert, keeping up the flc-
j'Bf tlor.
inrnt'lllo iiiuuotiiui, t'luiiiiiuj
stated Bozzpm.
Bert laughed scornfully.
"I can sell It for forty by subdividing
It." he declared.
"Poslbly," admitted Bozzam. "Hut
advertising and selling will cost you
a good stiff percentage, nnd will take up
six mrths of your time. We'ro offering
you a quick turn of five thousand profit."
"Nothing doing," insisted Bert, but
made a return step townrd his chair. "I
tell you what I will do, though: close
the deal today, and I'll make It twenty
six." "I wouldn't closo today at any price,"
responded Bozzam. "I want a 30-day op
tion." Bert frowned, genuinely concerned.
"There's a chnnco that you won't com
plete your pti'chnsc," he objected.
"There's no chance at all," denied Boz
zam, with pardonable pride. "If my outfit
starts to organize a company, It's or
ganized." "Then why not close for this property
nt once?" urged Bert.
"Against the rules." Bozzam truthfully
Informed him. "Our capitalist won't htand
for It. You don't need a diagram of
that."
Bert was silent, and for the second tlmo
that morning, stroked an Idea from the
surface of his mustache.
'VPhat will you give mo for a 30-day
option?" he Inquired.
"Five hundred dollars."
"Over and above the purchase price?"
"Well, yes," consented Bozzam, after a
mome..i of reflection. "Twenty-five hun
dred :. all."
"All Isht." agreed Bert, and went out
smiling:. He was a brilliant chap; full of
ideas!
, Downstairs he went to the telephone
again, and called up the Marley residence.
"Miss Molly still busy?" he asked.
"Yes, Mr. Glider," the maid informed
' him.
"She won't be going out for nn hour
or so, will she?"
"No, sir."
"All right," returned Bert, thoroughly
sntlsfted, and lie hurried back to Sledge's
office, where he found Bendlx, nnd going
over to the court house, they spent tho
next hour and a half sealing, binding and
deeding: the Porson estate to the shrewd
juuns real estate speculator, who, after
a vjslt to the bank with Bendlx, gave up
twenty thousand sliver dollars for tho
privilege.
This ceremeny concluded, Bert hurried
down to the telephone, but did not wait
to have- Molly called. He onls directed
the maid tu tell her he waj-coming
straight out, and then he jumped on a
street car, chuckling over his clever plot.
Frank Marley, as he walked Into his
awn residence, was by no means chuck
ling over his coming interview with Mol
ly, but he managed to save his face to
himself by persuading himself that his
serious trepldatlpn was grave fatherly
concern. He called Molly Into his den at
the end of the hall, and plunged numbly
on to his undoing.
.. "Molly. I wish to speak with you seri
ously," he observed, sitting down, and
motioning her to a seat In front of him.
"What Is the matter?" she Inquired, In
stantly ccnccrned.
"Sledge,' he replied.
She sat down, and her cheeks flushed.
"He had been speaking ot me," she sur
mised. "Bath last night and this morning," her
father admitted, pleased with her quiet
tone. "He Is extremely anxious to marry
you, Molly,"
"What did you tell him?" she asked
curiously,
"That I had nothing to say In the mat-
ter, of course," he promptly assured her.
NO. 86 ASTHMA SIMPSON, THE
(SQ,uiRe,XTeu-You vmhqn1
X LOOKED IN HIS CELL, He
VAAS QONE ANDASECOND
r icrivvrvKo wrier j.
LooKep AOAiN,TKeRe He
WAS SITTING. THepfiAS
PtAIH AS UFfi'.I
SAW HIM OUST A3
FLAIH AS X CAN
"Naturally, t know wnat a shock such a
proposal would be lo you, Molly. But I
nave too much of n father's crtre Tor
yoil not to consider Very gravely niij
Ihlng which might concern our welfare."
"And nro u In fnvor of such n mar
rlnge?" rho asked, so dispassionately thnt
he mentally complimented her on her
good tense.
"Welt, yes," ho said again.
"I'm not!" she blazed. "It may seem
cruel In mo to Interfere with nnv ot your
business plans, but it Is too lato to dis
pose of me."
She sailed nut of the room, nhd was
confronted by the Mushed nnd excited
Hrrt Ullder, who was loo full of Im
portant plans to remember that ho hnd
certain engagement formalities in ob
serve. "f say, Molly," he Mnrled, "have you
lold nnv ono of our cnKiiunniMit" "
"Why?" alio returned, wondering nt his
anxiety; It was scarcely engcrnt'ss
"Well. I'll tell you," he chuckled. "A
great stunt has turned up. Yoti know,
I had a dicker nn with Sledge, t went to
hint to close It, nfter I telephoned you
my heart and hand, nnd ho had the nerve
lo tell me Hint I'd better stay out of ho
deal If I didn't keep nwnv from you.
Molly, I beat him nt his own game. 1
closed the dcnl with him, nnd Immedi
ately gave n 30-day option on tho prop
erly. All wo have to do, for mo to mnko
a nvc-thoiisnnd-dollnr profit. Is to keep
our engagement n secret for 30 days."
Molly opened her eyes In mnazemont.
"Why didn't you tell mo our engage
ment wns a business dealt" she suddenly
flared "I'm sorry to bo tho benrcr of
pad news. You're broke!"
"Broke!" he exclnlmed.
"You and father may conwnlo each
other," she cheerfully told him. "l'vu
lost money for both of you."
"What have you done?" he demanded,
beginning lo fear that something had
gone wrong.
"Onlv told Willie Walters," she care
lessly stated. "I've promised him tho
'scoop' since forever. Is that tho Blade
yon hnve In your pocket?"
She took It, still folded, from where ho
had thrust It, unopened just before he
stopped on tho cnr. She opened It, and
displayed to Bert's shocked eyes Willie's
gleeful, three-column, hnlf-tone-lllus.
trated announcement of the engagement.
"Good lord!" groaned Bert.
Tho telephone bell rang.
"Mr. Sledge, Miss Molly," said tho
inn Id.
"Not here," retun.cd Molly, nnd
laughed.
"I'll answer," offered Bert, and she
followe-l him in wonder tu the telephone.
"Who Is this?" rasped thei voice of
Sledge.
"Bert Glider."
"Oh, It's you, Is It? What's this I sco
In the Blade about you nnd Molly?"
"It's a mistake," said Bert. -
"You'ie not engaged?"
"No."
When he returned from the telephone
Molly dropped six dlnnmnd rings into his
hand and started upqtairs.
'Don't any of them 111?" he asked re
gretfully. "do home," she haughtily advised him.
"But you don't ur.deif-tnnd!" ho called,
running up the stairs alter her. "Let mo
explain."
The telephone rang again nnd the maid
came to Molly.
".Mr. Walters on the teleDhone." nti-
nounccd Minn.
How npinpos!" rejolted Molly, and
hurried eagerly to answer.
"You're a quick woiker. Mollv," com
plimented Willie Walters. "1 hear you've
broken our engagement with Bert. Is
that light?"
"Yes!" .Molly enthusiastically Informed
him.
"Is Sledge authorized to deny It?"
"Vch, anybody Is!" (die exulted,
and
carried ner exultation l,-ek to Bert.
Ho tried for a solid hour to slip the
largest of the dlnmoiida on her linger,
but was giving up In dchpalr when Fern
came running up tho stairs with the leg
ular home edition of tho Blade.
The picture of Molly was In the same
ornate frame which It had embellished In
the noon issue of the Blade, but, from
the panel formerly occi.pitd by Bert,
gloomed the funereal features of Sledge,
and the three-column announcement had
spread until It now covered tho front
page, at tho top of which lan nn in
tensely black line declaring thnt Sledge
denied Molly's engagement to Bert.
Molly grabbed all six rings and put
them on her lingers.
"I'm part of the deal, Bert!" she ex
claimed. "No, you can't kiss me!"
CHAPTER XII.
Bert Gilder left Molly at tho gate at
11:30 In a high Btato of elation because
Molly was now heart and soul with him
In the project of fooling Sledge.
"Don't worry about me. Bert," shi
assured him. "I'll enact my part of tho
farco, and In ths meantime bco If you
can't figure out some additional way to
get the better of him."
"I'll brine jou his goat at the end
of n pink ribbon." conlldently promised
Bert. "I know some secret passages In
the big thug's political history which
I will pass over to tho Blade, nnd Wllllo
Walters will nttond to the rest."
Bert, planning big things In tho way
of revenge upon Sledge for bringing him
Into public humiliation, nnd, by the way,
for humiliating Molly, and also gloat
ing In his triumph, lode downtown and
swaggered Into the Commercial Club,
where Dicky Reynold and AVee Wllllo
Walters were Just finishing a three-hour
team fight against Paul Herschey and
Gilbert Stokes at billiards, with Phillip
Bossy as referee.
At 2 o'clock Bert was circumspect
enough to acknowledge, albeit with a
bright eje, that this was tho saddest
night of his life. At 2:30 he was led to
confess that he mill had hopeB. At 3
ociock, tna worm now ueing his ojater,
and he possessing a knife, liu was private
ly advising each of his friends In turn
to watch nnd wait; and at 3:30 he was
promising Invitations to the great event,
WHV, THAT AtN'T (x WARN VA SQUl ReT fOH'. Zr ' -
t APS V VOU k X OUST TOOK ANOTHeRjhs?? W ( IP BCTTCR MAK6
k1maar. ufL."rHA"ral LOOK.AND lU BBT I VWEU., Oft, W n M& Q6T-AWAY " )
s (ALTTTLe DO , LITTCE PIG iuT W f ' . r-OMt Tn !! f k
A um vntie eyeaioHTfe "...i m I tfrntys ' "-"Sv
which, though deferred, must certainty
transpire, In npllo of battle, murder, oud
den death or Ben Sledge.
As this Interesting stage of his mourn
ing patty occurred lh tho Occident Saloon,
whero the tittle blonde, bartender kept
yawning watch, nnd semlfrowsy midnight
Icafors drank limitless beer to moisten
their desperately Important conversation,
several of Bert's friends quietly warned
him that ho was talking too much, but
Bert protested that ho was a free-born
American citizen.
CltAPTRIl XIII.
Mltle Henry Peters, who conducted a
fairly prosperous little tnllor shop, ate
his breakfast In unusunt elation, nnd
glanced fondly nt tho morning paper from
time lo time, while equally smiling little
Mrs. Peters kept his plate filled with hot
corn cakes, and equally cheerful little
Jessie Peters poured hot coffee for him.
"If we did get a hired nlrt, she never
would mnkc corn cakes like this," he de
clared, ns he debated whether ho had
room for more.
"Mother would fiet herself to death,"
laughed Jessie, whose Jet-black hair nnil
soft-biown cje.s and wnrmlv tinted cheeks
mado her n particularly pleasant, brenk-fast-table
ornament "I guess ou're
Just feeling rich this morning, father."
"IM ought to," ho complncently re
turned, with another glance nt tho pnper,
"Two thousand dollars' worth of street
railway stock I hold this morning will
he three thousand dollars' worth tonight."
"I declnre 1 don't see why," puzzled
Mrs. Peters, sitting down to snatch n bite,
now that everybody ele wns supplied.
"I don't understand why you get more
stock without more money Just when tho
compuny's going to such it heavy expense
In building now trnck."
"It's the undivided surplus," he told her
sigely. "Besides tho 7 per cent, dividends,
the company has made two hundred nnd
fifty thousand dollars profit. Would It bo
fnlr to let new stockholders sharo In
that?"
"No," his wife admitted, still looking
puzzled, nevertheless.
"So we old stockholders divide It among
us, In the shape of stock, before wo let
them In, then we stnrt nil over again," ho
told her. triumphing, as did hundreds ot
other elate Henry Peterscs that morning.
"That's line; but I don't sco it yet. Do
you, Jessie?" and Mrs. Henry lurned to
her daughtcd with contracted brows.
"It's (-oino sort of n hlgh-lliinnco nr
rangement," ictuined Jessie, picking up
the paper. "I'm not quite suro that I un
derstand It, but It says here, quite dis
tinctly, that President Marley promises it
shnre and a half of stock In tho .Increased
company for every old share now held,
nnd Mr. Marley knows just whnt he Is
talking about."
"Ho'h u wonderful business man,"
agreed her father with enthusiasm. "Fif
teen years ago ho didn't have a cent moro
than wo have, but look at him today,"
"And look at Molly Marley," supple
mented Mrs. Peters. "Just tho same ugo
as our Jessie, nnd has maids and silk
dresses nnd live s-ets of furs, nnd dia
monds, nnd everything sho wants."
"I'm n poor business man, Cnnlo," and
a truco of self-reproach came upon his
usually complacent features. "Marley
and Sledge, and all these shrewd busi
ness men make their money make
money."
"We get along nice enough," his wlfo
comforted him. "Wo hao this home nnd
your stieot car stock nnd money in tho
bank, and every cent of It's honest.
That's more than Sledgo can say."
"It doesn't seem to worry him much,"
laughed Jessie. "I was watching him
at Molly's party the other night. He
looked as happy and contented as If ho
hadn't a thing on his conscience, and I
don't Believe he has.
"Dicky i'.-ijs he's a plain thief," con
tinued Jessie, her faco Hushing slightly
at tho rcmembranco of Dicky Beynolds,
and somo of the remarks which thnt
Jovial young gentleman hnd poured Into
her pink car.
(CONTINUED TOMOBBOW.)
Children's Corner
PANSY FACES
DOWN under the tiny green leaves ot
a pansy plant, two pansy faces were
hidden, hidden so snugly and so safely
that unless you had stopped and hunted
for them you would never have guessed
they wero there.
But tho Southwlnd knew they were
there oh, dear me, yes! For the South
wind knows everything about lloucrs und
the garden. And the sunbenms guessed
where they were hiding nnd begged thorn
to como out and smile. "Don't stay under
those green leaves so shyly, tho sun
beams coaxed, "como out und smllo for
us pnnsles, dear; won't you, pleuse?"
Tho tiny pansy faces tucked down under
tho leuves couldn't think of answering;
they were too shy. And anyway, who
can talk with his face all squeezed up
into n hard ffreen knot? Can jou? No!
and neither could tho pansles!
Instead ot answering, thoy raised their
heads Just the tiniest trifle, ns much as
to say to tho Inqulsltlvo sunbeams, "we
can't very well answer such a question,
but won't you please talk some moro?"
That was quite as much encouragement
as tho sunbeams needed and they talked
on gaily to the modest pansy faces. "Oh,
you should open your eyes and see tho
beautiful world around you," they said,
"the dirt and grlmo of winter la all
washed away. Things are beautiful and
green nnd springlike. AH that Is needed
Is your smile please, pansy faces, won't
you open your eyes und Bmlle at us?"
And the pansy faces, tucked up so tight
and green, spoke not a word. But they
raised their shut faces over so little, ns
much as to say: "You would like us
to smile? But are there any other flowers
smiling on this clean spring world you
tell ua of?"
"No other flowers," replied the sun
beams, "nono other is as brave as you!
And wo need you In this clean, spring,
Howerless world; wo need you more than
when all the flowers of tho spring havo
begun to bloom. Won't you open your
eyes nnd smllo nt us?"
But tho pansy faces stayed shut ns tight
asevcr.
"I don't believe wo can persuade them
all by ourselves," said the blgcgst sun
beam. "I think wo need help."
"Then let's ask tho raindrops to help
VILLAGE QUEEN IP
tin," said another sunbeam. So quick aa
could be, tho sunbeams went up to the
clouds and coaxed tho raindrops to como
down nnd tatk to tho pansy faces. All
day long the raindrops fell caressingly on
tho tight-shut faces; but, though they
raised their heads a bit higher, tho pan
slcs wero as tight shut nt night ns ir
tho motnlng.
"I think you had bolter try ngnin," the
raindrops reported to tho sunbeams, 'wo
havo done our best, but tho faces aro still
unopened."
Bo again tho Minbcams came to earth!
again they coaxed tho panolcs to wake
up nnd sco tho world. And whnt do you
suppose? At tho Very first word from the
sunbeams, tho two pansy faces opened
wldn nnd smiled their most beautiful
pansy smllo nt tho delighted sunbenms!
"Now It's spring for suro!" exclaimed
tho sunbenms, "wo coax, tho raindrops
help, nnd the panslcs smllo!"
Copjrlonf, I9ie Clara Inoram JtirfJon.
Funeral of Jnm.es Gnndolfo
Tho futcrnt services for James Gan
dolfo, ono of tho best known ItaUMin of
this city, who died at his home, GW touth
8th street, on Saturday, will bo lit.d to
morrow morning nt tho St. Mary Mag
dalen do Pazzl's Church, 8th street bo
low Montrose. Interment wilt be mado
In Holy Cross Ccmothry, Mr. Gnndolfo,
who was In his i?th year, was a leading
member of tho Rocletn de tlnlono n
Foatellanza Itnllana. Ho took nn actlvo
Interest In the political movements of
this city for many "cars. For moro than
35 yenis ho conducted a fancy fruit storo
at 13th and Chestnut streets.
Funeral of Isnac Nusbnum
Tho -funeral services of Isnac Nua
baum, ono of tho founders of the Ito
deph Shalom Congregation, nnd widely
known In JcwIbIi charitable circles, wero
held today at his Inte residence, 153 West
Sharpnack street, Germnntown. The Hov.
Henry Berkowltz, of tho Ilodcph Shalom
Synagogue, conducted tho services. Ho
died Sunday following a brief Illness of
pneumonia. Mr. Nusbnum was Identified
with tho firm of Stelncr & Brother, fur
dealers, of Now York. Ho Is survived by
seven sons, who nro lesldents of German
town. OBITUARIES
William T. Burke
William Thompson Burke, nt one tlmo
president of tho Philadelphia Association
ot Iletall Druggists, nnd for nearly n.
quarter of u century engaged In tho drug
business nt 11th street and Glrard avenue,
died yesterday at his home, 1201 North
Hth street. Ho was stricken with nn
attack of heart disease and succumbed
nfter a brief illness. Ho was B3 years
old. Mr. Burko was senior deacon of
tho Graco Baptist Temple for the last 30
ytars, and was an actlvo church worker.
Ho is survived by his widow, who heforo
her marriage was Miss Florence Kennedy,
nnd a son, Robert Haydock Burke. Tho
funeral will take place Friday morning
from his lato residence.
Daniel Harris
NHW YOIUC, April 7. Daniel Harris,
for the last 20 years president of the New
York Stato Federation of Ijabor, Is dead
at his homo In Brooklyn, nt the ngc of
70 years. Born In London, llngland. ho
enme to this country In his youth. Dur
ing tho Civil War ho served under Ad
miral Farragut. Ho devoted the greater
part of his life to advancing the cause
of labor, and was known throughout the
country for his fight for civic nnd soclul
betterment In tho Slate of Now York.
George Osier
Georgo Osier, 74 years ojd, engineer of
tho Caiiiden-Philadelphla Ferry Company
for 30 years, and retired three years ago,
died this morning at his home, (120 Bei k
loy street, Camden, of Brlght's disease.
c had been a sufferer for two years. Mr.
Osier was born In Cnnidon nnd was ono
of Its oldest lesldents. Ho Is survived
by his widow and thrco children.
John E. Savory
John E. Savery, 90 years old, for years
head of Savory & Co., Iron manufactur
ers, of this city, died yesterday at his
home In Warehum, Mass. Ho was for
merly a member of tho Union League.
Ho was a warm friend of Presidents Lin
coln, Tyler nnd Harrison.
Colonel Daniel Fooks
LAUREL, Del.. April 7. Colonel Daniel
Fooks, ono of tho richest men In Dela,
ware, died at his homo hero today.
IN MEMOItlAM
HEITI.EIt. Fonil rcmembranco of GEORGE
BEITLER, died April B. 1010. WIFE.
3Beatfj!
ALLEN On April 0, 1018, MIRIAM W. A.,
wife of the Into Lewis M, Allen. In her filth
jeor. Relatives nnd friends aro Invited to
attend the funeral on Friday at It a. m.,
from her lato residence, 141- N 13th street.
Interment at Mt Sinai Cemetery. I'lras
omlt How era.
ATKINSON On April IS, 101S. J. FRANK,
husband of Lldlo' Atkinson, aged 2S years.
Relatives and friends, also Michael Arnold
Lodge. No. 1130. F. and A. M. ; Philadelphia
Lodge, No. 2, 1) P. O. E., and Washington
Camp No. 270. P. O. B. of A . are Invited to
attend the funeral services, Thursday nfter
noon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, S755
Osage nve. Interment at West Laurel Hill
Cemetery
BAKER. At Princeton, N. J.. In his 81th
year, the Rev. LEWIS CARTER RAKER.
Funeral services at Trinity Church. Prince
ton, N. J., on Thursday, April 8, at 2 o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
HAIlItr.lt. Suddenly, on April 5, HUB, AN
NIE M, BARKER, of .018 Chestnut t.
Notice of funeral nter.
BHEVER. On April B. 101S. ANNA, widow
ot John Urcyer. Funeral on Friday, at 2
p. in., from 3114 North Ella at., Olney. In
terment private, Mt. Peuce Cemetery.
HUltlCi;. On April 5. 1015. WILLIAM:
THOMPSON IlUltlvK, husband of Floren.o
T. K. llurke. Funeral servicer on Thursday,
at a p. in., at his late residence, 1201 North
Uth t. Interment prlvute.
CAMPHEM, On April 3, 1015, PATRICK,
husband of Mary Ann Campbell. Funeral on
Thursday, at 7 30 a. m., from 2313 North
Cleveland ave. High Mass at St. Columba's
Church, at 0 a. in. Interment Holy Cros
Cemetery. ,
CIIKW, On April 0. 1016, PHOEBE ANN.
widow of Daniel Chew. Funeral from her
late residence, 1811) North Homier st., on
Friday, at 2 p. m. frectsely. Interment
private.
THE ?ET HAD BEEN
DEATHS
tnnSSON. On April (1, MB. AfclCH "AN
NUM, widow ot Waller Crcsson, In her lll-t
j ear. Funeral services Friday afternoon, J
ociock precisely, at her lato resmene , 2H
School Houao Lane, Ocrmantonn. Interment
private.
CHOW. On April C, MS, MAItY Tift.
HAPl.T, wlfo of Alexander Crow, Jr ltela.
tlcs and, friends of tho family nro Invited
to attend! tho funeral services on Irlilay
morning precisely nt 11 o'clock at her lata
residence, out Oxford street. Interment
private
ESPHN. On April 5. MB. MOSES BSPEty
In tho 71st ear of his age. Interment ptl
ate, at Mount Slnal Cemetery.
rOHBTIlR, -On April tl, 101S, ANNA
WHlTAIif,, vlto of Thomas Alder Dickson
Forster, aeo M lear. Helathrs and friends
are Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Paturday, at 10. TO a. m at her lato itsi
ilenco. nil Io Kalb at., Norrlstonn, I'a
Interment private.
(lAU.AOIIlilC On tho (1th of April. J01B,
HANNAH, lfo of tho lata William II. Oat
laRhor. Helatltes and friends are Invited lo
attend tho funeral, on Friday morning, nt
-
n.:io o'clock, rrom ner lato residence, no.
14U0 Norih 10th st. Solemn llequlem Mass
at tho Church of tho llesti, nt 11) o'clock.
Interment nt Holy Crosa Cemetery. Auto
mobile funeral,
OLAZIHIt.-'On April I, HUB, MAItY. wife
of Hdnard (Hazier. Funeral mi Thursday,
Apill 8, nt 7.10 n. tn from her late resl
fleme, ISSU Hast Wlshnrt st. llequlem Mass
at the Ascension Church nt 0 a. in. Inter
ment prlnte
10I,1I;NV On April B, 101B, THOMAS, bus
hand or tho lato .Margaret llolden, Into of
l!Jlh and Pedernl sta. Funeral on Thurslay,
at M ." a in , from C8t0 Ceilar ave. Kolemn
Jlnss of Heijulem nt Chcrch of the Trans
figuration, at 10 a. in. Interment at Holy
Cross Cemetery.
HA.MIIIO.W-At Wlldwood, N. ,T , on April
S, HUT,. THOMAS C. HAMILTON, eJltor of
tho Wlldnond Sun. Fitnernl eervlccs nt 2.12
H.is t ltobcrts avo , on Tuesday, April IS, nt
8 p. m. Interment West Chester, l'a.
HANI). On April -1, lOlfi, THOMAS It.,
husband of Mary Elizabeth Hand, aged 111
tears. ttclattcs nnd friends, also Pacific
I.OURC, No. L'OO, I. O. O. R ; KenslnRton
Council, No I), 1 1 U. A. M.: Orestes Sen.itc,
IS, M. of S., Marine Hnglneers' II, A. and
members of First Presbyterian Church of
KcrslnRton. ore United to attend tho funeral
services, on Friday, at 2 o'clock, at lato
residence, 110 1 Hast Montgomery ave. In
torment prlwite, West l.aurcl Hill Ccmeterv.
HAWS On April B, 101B, WILLIAM D,
husbund of Mary J. Ilnus and son of tho
Into Isaac W. ami Abigail Dixon Haws
funeral on Paturdaj, Apt II 10, nt 2 v. m.,
flom his Inte irstdcme, 1U29 Drown st. In
teuliont Mt. Peace Cemetery.
LA.M.SON. On April B, 10IS, ALWILDA
I.A.MSON. funeral on Thursday, at lu n.
in., from her lato residence, 4M.I Woodland
ne. imcrmcni tiorui monn, i. j,
Mil! On April B, 101B, CLAftA FHANCES
l.IJi; Inco Lenox), wlfo or John W. Lee,
nued .!) ear Funeral on Friday, April tl,
nt '1 p in., from -1 North Ith st , Camden,
N, J. Interment jrlvnte, nt Arlington Ceme
tfry. .MAi:it On April 0. 101S. FRANZ, hus
band of Hannah Mncr, In his S'td year. Duo
notlco of tho funeral vlll bo ghen from Ids
lute icsldenee 7-2 Fnlrmount avenue.
MOIliC On April B, HUB, JOHN J. MOHR,
husband of Pauline Mohr Into Kllnk), In his
-fill j car. Funeral on Thursday, nt 12:.lu
p. in. from tho parlors of William II.
Kuiuli;, 1218 Glrard ac. Interment private,
HilMrio Cemetery.
.Ill I. HOI. LAND On April 4, 101B, SUSAN
IIUN'TtNO, uldow of Jli-gh Mulliolland 'Hid
d.itiRhtcr of tro lato Francis and Itebccc.i
Havens Still, of the Northern Liberty 'Im
trht. Funeral on Thursday, nt 2 p. m., from
1128 North Marshall st. interment private,
Northwood Cemetery.
OflllBN, On April 0. 101B, MAItY J., widow
or Joseph V. ORdcn. Due notlco of tho
funeral will bo glvm from her lato icsldenee,
2I12IS North 2!Uh at.
OTT. On April B, 101B, ARACC Ln COMBB.
wlfo of Harry Y, Ott, aaed 21) cnrs. Rela
tives and friends cro Invited to attend thi
funeral BCrvlcca. on Thursday evenlnc. nt
8 .10 o'clock, at 1S17 North Park nve., Phila
delphia. Interment private, Gvvyncdd Val
ley. I'a., on Friday morning.
OVHRHOLT, Oil April 0. 101B, HLLA R.,
vvilow ot Rev. A II. Ovrholt, aseJ 71
vnrs, at tho residence of her son-in-law,
IMwIn II. Yengley, 1101 ninmond st. Duo
notice or the funeral will bo slvcn.
I'HAK. At Mcdford. N. J., on April B, 1015,
l.DWARD W. I'HAK, husband of Hmmalino
U Peak. I'uncial on Thursday, April S, nt
1 p. in , from 1)5 Main st. Interment Hnptlsl
(Vinetery, Mcdford. N J.
HAMSHY. On April 4, HUB, ISABGLLA,
widow nf Theoilolo Panisey. Funeral serv
ices on Wednesday, at 2 .'10 p. m., ot his lato
residence, 2I0O South r.'th st. Interment at
Mount Morlah Cemetety.
SI'HHCi: On April 5, HUB, ISAAC W.,
husband or May Spcere (neo Grolf), and son
of Clirlstlanna and the lato Isaac Spcece,
Sr Funeral on Friday, nt 2 p. m., from
mi ;nrwi ;m si. interment private, orin
vvood Cemetery.
ST11AHT. Suddenly, nt his residence, Lau
rel Sprlnjrs, N. J., on April 0, HUB, OTIS
KHNDALL, son of the Inte Professor Georga
Stuart. Relntlvca nnd friends nro Invited to
attend tho funeral services. Friday, April 0,
at 2 p. m , nt tho npartmenta of Oliver H.
Ilalr. 1820 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia.
WILLIAMS. On April 11, HUB, MICHABL
WILLIAMS. In hli M)tli jenr. Krlinds nri
Invited lo attend the funt nil services, on
Thursdnv, al 2 :iil p. m . In the auditor!!) n
of the jvniih lvaia liiH'ituttoii rnr , i..
structlnn of tho Mind, Kid st. and Malvern
nve.. West !"i:ii t" rineiil piivu . .1
SVirih Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Vr.ltKIIS. On April .1. Illl.,, ANNA R.. wlfo
or A. Addis Ycrkcs Itinera! sirvlces nn
'IhJrfcday, at 2 p. m. precisely, Rt her lata
residence. BtilJ Spring nve., Noble, I'a. Inter
ment private.
CLASSIFIED RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY
nil! BTYIiC TYPE (or like this)
One Insertion Ifto porllne
Three insertions In a week.. . . JUl&c per Hns
Feven consecutHo Insertions, . . 10c per Una
Situations wanted, three Inser
tions In a week J0a per Iln4
THIS SIZE TYPE (or like this)
Permitted in nil classifications except Help
and Situations Wanted, Lost and Found, Per
sonals, Hoarding and Rooms.
One Insertion 20c per llns
Three insertions In a week.... 170 per line
Seven consecutive insertions... 15c per llns
All rates nro based on agate measurement,
14 agate lines to the Inch.
DEATH NOTICES either paper
10 lines, one time FOo
Three Insertions V 00
DAILY ONLY
In EOtct December I, JOU.
COMBINATION RATE
for Insertion In both the morning and evening
papers of same day;
PUBLIC LEDGER
(MORNING)
EVENING LEDGER
(EVENING)
Add four centa per lino net to' rates given
above.
HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED
ADVERTISING IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER
MAY HE INSERTED IN THE EVENING
LEDGER WITHOUT ADDITIONAL
CHARGE.
There is a drtip; store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at office rates.
HELPJWANTED FEMALE
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, with knowledge
of cost accounts; short distance from Phila. ;
good salary. G 412, Ledger Central.
ClIAMUEiKMAID ana waitress, white girl.
Apply Wed.. 4102 Walnut st. Ref. required.
COOK Experienced white girl for cooking and
downstairs work; small faintly; good wages.
1KK I'opiar hi.
COOK, while, Prot., for conking and down
stairs work; ref. req. 2231 George's lane,
Wjnncfleld, W. Phlla. Phone Overtrook 171.
COOK and chambermaid; two white girls; ex
perienced; references. L 819, Ledger Cen.
DRESSMAKERwanta experienced skirt" and
sleeve hands. Apply 152U Spruce at.
LARGER, CON WOULD
t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
EXPDninNCED white girl, tnder ML for gen
eral housework) laundress employed. Apply
raiia ureeno si., ucrmamown.
EVEBY DAY young women nro ae
curing good office positions throuRh
tho assistance of Miss Dean nt Led'
Rer Central, Call upon her or malt
n report ot your business experience,
Hmployers nro listing opcnlnRS con
stantly, ono of which you can prob
ably nil. This cervlco Is freo lo all
Situation Wanted Advertisers In tho
Ledger,
.
OKNEUAL- housework; good, strong, whit;
Rirli private family, c'ty: no laundry. Meet
lady Room 230, Public Ltd.. Wed . VnLcjock,
OBNEHAh housoivork, family of 3 adults;
suburban: must ho good cook and take
rharRe. L 120, Ledger Office.
OtlNntAL. HOtlSBWOTtK Oood strong girl;
vvhltprof.jreL I, 122, Ledger Office.
HOPPHWORK Experienced white girl for
fondly of:iilnjiuburbsL10J,ldgerOfnce.
LAUNtiltESS Wllllo Prot. woman wanted,
eut'iirbs;pcrni.;smailam Ii1ftS,Lcd. Off.
MOTHER'S" HELPER - ClOOl) HOME AND
COMPENSATION TO ONE FOND OF
CHILDREN AND APT AT NEEDLEWORK.
AND COOKING: .HIST ONE CHILD. G
rm,LBDaER contrae.
Nt'RSEor nursery governess to take care of
two llttlo Rlrls, 10 and II ycara old; must be.
experienced and competent. Apply nt 2:107
N. Hroad St., Tuesday nnd Wednesday, from
10 till 2.
OPERATORS on nil parts of shirtwaists. Bilks
and cotton Tho HaRedorn-Mcrz Company,
ltd and Hronn
17r. nreffnn nve..
Philadelphia, -.torch IB, 11)13.
My dear Miss Dean,
frfHlner efilinl.
Tlintt-hl f nnntd tef voit -nntv hnvt nleased
I am with my position, even though it is
only temporary,
Tho work Is ery Interesting nnd It brlnRs
ono In contact with aomo lovely people,
I thank jou very much for your kind in
terest, nnd I wish sou and tho Ledger much
kucccM. Will endeavor to call nt the ofllce
In tho near future.
Again thanking vou, I remain,
Very sincerely,
MAIUhJI-RITE L. JORDAN.
SEVERAL women with dressmaking ability;
business osp. preferred G B3.1, Ledscr Cent.
TEACHER, collegian or woman socially con
nected, lo nssume lesponslblo position with
ii largo .ducntlonal Institution. Tact nnd di
plomacy, rather than huslnesti experience, to
bo considered. Pest reference required. Due
wining to worn conscientiously n notir9 nauy;
snlary y-'2 weekly. P IKH. Lodger Ofllco.
WANTED An Old Country girl, experienced In
housework, competent and willing worker; no
washing or Ironing. Apply lit person, SJ7
Llnvvood nvo.,Colllngsvvood N. J.
WANTED, ono soung woman In eachuburb
and Milage; Rcnerous proposition; no money
required, 1(123 W. Norrls.
WANTED Settled woman ns working house
keeper in small adult family; waRes moder
ute. It) Ledger Branch, BR0 Gcrmantown nvo.
WANTED" Experienced chambermaid ami
seamstress; Prot. ; ret. C 10, Ledger Office.
WANTED Waitress; small "prlvnte famllv";
centre city; Prot. prcf.; ref.. (.' IS, Lodg.Oft.
WOIIICING HOUSEKBIIPEIt frTr country;
must bo good cook; modern houo; good pay.
1. ion. LedRcr Office.
HELP WANTED MALE
DOY, hustler, for real estate office, West
Philadelphia. G C4n, Ledger Centrnl.
BRICKLAYEUS WANTED. US IJOPSES.
BOTH AND THOMAS AVE., WEST PHILA.
BUTLER AND HOUSEMAN, white. Prot.,
wanted hy nrlvato family In country; cood
irf. required. L ITO Ledger Office.
CABINETMAKERS WANTED
Must bo experienced
on flno cabinet work
ami do hand sanding.
Bring tools.
Physical examination necessary.
Apply
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY,
Application Office,
25 Market street,
Camden.
Now Jersey.
I
CHAUFFEUR Youns man as 2d chauffour, of
good appearancu and habits, who hiB h-,d
fcomo cMwrlcnio. Address II. W. It.. St. Da-
vld's. I'n.
CHAUFFEUR, vvTilte: good place for"encrgetlc
man willing to bo generally userul about
bouse. Apply lliu Pciina, Illdg. Bell phone
Spruco U173.
COAL SALESMAN Wanted by bituminous
coal shipper, cnirgelio and reliable salesman
ut rfood address to bell on commission basis
bituminous coal In eastern Pennsylvania,
Pluladrlphla and vicinity. Good opportunity
for rlKht man. Give references. AddrcaJ
Hnx 117. Cleurilcld. l'O;
DISTRICT MANAGERS vvnntod; territory out
blde of Phlln.; monthly health and accident
Insurance. Commtrclal Cas. Co13jS, 4.h at.
DO YOU WANT a better position at
sales, ilcrlcal, cxccutlvo or technical
work. If so. Interview Mr. Hunt, tho
employment specialist at Ledteer Ctn
tral. liu la placing Ledger Advertisers
In gouit opemnKs dally and without
extra charge. Ask him to send yuu
booklet "Opportunity" free. It tells
how to securo a better Job.
ERRAND BOV WANTED WHO HAS AT
TENDED MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL:
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR ONE
WHO IS BRIGHT AND AMBITIOUS. AD
DRESS IN OWN HANDWRITING. STAT
INO AGE. REFERENCE AND EXPERI
ENCE. C10.;LEDa ERJOFFICE.
GAHDENERwanted by next week with Amer
ican adult family; honest, sober and oblig-
. ins. M.Mulllii. care R.T.Brltt,Rydal.
GASXfAKER Wanted gasinaker familiar with
coal gas plants, must be sober: steady etn
ployment, Addiesa U 628. Ledger Office
MAN AND WIFE, whllo, wanted to takecar8
ul suburban homo during summer; Balary for
one; light duties for woman, board selves.
J 1UI IjBUKcr uuii-u.
MAN AND WIFE, wnlto preferred, as gar-dener-coachman
and "wlfo laundress. L 114,
Ledger Office.
OFFICE assistant wanted "by works manager
of large Phlla. plant, should bo familiar with
lactory methods as to entering orders, putting
through draughting room and shop, following
up In process and arranging shipments; man
of good capabilities and training can securo
good position. Ad. P. O. Box 3500, Station O.
SALESMAN with advertising experience; must
be of good address and neat appearance;
strictly commission; exceptional opportunity
for right man. Call between 11 and 12, Room
211. P21) Chestnut st.
SALESMAN for guaranteed hoslery.dlrect from
mill to wearer; good Income from start; great
mT. w .u,M,ivvHivh -,j n, x-in si.
SALESMELN RAILROAD BATifMra
wanted who aro experienced In freight rates
to place before tho shipping public a TRAF
FIC SERVICE PROPOSITION of lilghwt
merit; only flrst-class men are wanted. L
65.1 Ledger Central.
SOLICITORS to sell certlncates for high-class
photographic studio. Unusual opportunity for
reflnod man or woman. L U35. Ledger Cent.
SUPERINTENDENT for up-stato gaa plant:
slain miwr nnpn nnrl raf. i ,nu r , V. .'
-..w -.... . w -.. .-.. w Uu, Mwgcr v.tni.
STENOaRAPHER and bookkeeper In law of."
,". m,o t, m ., jfram. i4 gtlt meager cent.
WANTED-Two colored bootblacks: night and
day work. Box 80. Hot Springs, Va.
HAVE SPRUNG AN ELEPHANT
HEfcl? WANTED MAI;;
tVAtT-ffr ta... .
ChVltiaV work 'with ?Se TeJp
ambition; permanent! reifaJIh'!
.. 1FBJ1.
rail m o '. .. ." ." real orwMHl
WANTntv-)ixporTenccdoll ni..rrsW
aticipnin district! stato experlen --W-ry
desired; refecrnco required i. ?$MQ
nl swCIIirai. " - WJO
WTMrA. t"r. .! of falTTdTr.
. .-.."-."-,",,i jniwi furnish $2? M
tral" v-"ara"cr- llcP'y L 810, L.-tet,c3
WANTEDSaleiman for city t..j.t
jobber; of rleetrlcil suptdles; m,,?, fe Sn
rleneerti stato full rnrtlcula?i nSl,b.n2f
ortico
" - '
WANTI'D-Tlinroughly "comwienT-rrrM
vviin personal reference, uridefsioii "'53
codes and Renault ears nwrrfrt KLM
to live In country. Answer stilih"i.?rnl
employed, a 3ft, Ledcer 'rvVVi.. ,a tU.'
WjIntrP-am n--r ..j .
once. I, m. Ledger Office lh ""rt?J
"AM f-'ltT, ..--IP..' 5o?liHBS.J
-.-.-.."-. "'"'coratclm-ni Pa
WANTOD-An exn. weaver -4m?5525l3
loom. Scotlnnd Mills. Masehe, .E-1! L IW
WA NTED MflTTtC-oiintr n,tn-"-r22!ai
direct. CH,lSrAig' ji
WATER RUnnEIlS WANTED
Must havo factory experience
flno cabinet work,
furniture or pianos.
Physical examination necessary.
Apply
VtCTOR TALKING MACHINE COKPX
Application OHlee,
23 Market st.,
Camden,
New Jersey,
WI-AVER-Ross wenvr
wenvo room In textile factory; i"S A?
experience, reference and wages, o 15
LedRer Centrnl " u-iaJ
YOUNG MAN, familiar nnd cxpT'ln the flSK
grocery business, for outld'.-iT.i;J"m'
Hon; good pajlng ond established romV it
Ply In confidence, SIS. l.edw?".r l
SITUATIONS WANTED-JEivrTrf
BOOKKEEPER and ntninnnni,..l.L ?
ednenllnn. illh u ?.'. '. ,"" "" " M
ainbUlous; accural 5 bVl "lif ffl&
BOOKKEEPER, cashier, cen. now .,.. .
typist; cxp. and thoroughly relish .',..?.'
-iSinljy!JiC!lt "fa. O ,117, Ledger Central
"",."'" a Aoa-i-., Clerical work: 75
aulck and nernmlo. n nia T -j-. w!l
- . " "", "sr uenirj,
CHAMBERMAID or cook in prlesfriS
exp.niidcapabh;j-cfs. I. 101, Ledger Oft
CHAMBERMAID wants a rosltloirsTctia.
borworkrwaltlng; ref. C 17, Ledger 01
-..w ,,, ;u;er central, ,'t
CLERICAL work.opeinto addrcswrraphlS
mailing & gen. iletall work O 457. Lei tit
COLORED GIRL wishes position- iM
njirsqgood reference. 1010 Tanker it. .J
Pfmif .Wr P!rAlnnnt,4,n n .... ' Ml
positions together, private family. Call KJ j
........ . mm pfc,, ,Kai X'llliaUCipna, M
;OOK, first class, economical-and obtliM
desires position, country or seashore; I.AiS'i
washing. Very best ref. 1502 Cherry soS
COOK Up-Stnto woman, capablo and eitri?jj
......en, m.j m wuiiirf. i, in. i.cugrr Oalit.
COOK and chambermaid, two exp. wlilteTlSi
wl8h positions together. 2051 NCjimaefl
COOK, experienced, capable, city or cotratir
good reference. L 115 Ledger Office, e-si
COOK, competent. Encllsh Trot., desires"?
lion; good r-lorenica. 1520 Falrmount nil
POOIf .vni.t nl.iee rr,,i,.,p. nMf.H.ii f?T
onco. 1.I1S S. 15th st ' i
COOK, Prot.. wishes position, city, countir
or senihore, highest ref I. 035. Led, od
DAY'S WORK, cleaning, reliable Prottttuj
uuiam wimu, reiervnie I, u.,o, La, uc.1
EMPLOYERS IN SEARCH OF COM?
PETENT, EXPERIENCED YOUXOI
LADIES TO FILL POSITIONS ASl
BOOKKEEPERS. CLERKS'. STEN'OOj!
RAPIIEHS. PRIVATE SECRETARIES!
AND CASHIERS CAN SAVE TIME!
TROUBLE AND TEMPEIt BY TElX-i
IM1 Tlli;ili WANTS TO MIKS DKAN.I
OF THE COMMERCIAL RKQISTniii
1IITREMI. LEDGER CENTRAL. SIIBi
HAS ON TILE lir.SINEHS RECORDSJ
we ov-uni'.o Ul' wi rtijiriLU ,cu
CANTS FOR ALL SORTS OP MAIN
WORK. A I'HUIJ HDRVICE TO LEIJ-.
U1SJI ADVERTISERS.
EXPERIENCED English governess; comjKtnt
to tako entlro charge, ref F Dili, Led. Crat
GOVERNESS, secretary or companion, hUSH
educated In both English and SpanliB. oa
lurnisn nest reference 1. liu. iugeryai"
HOUSEKEEPER, exp.. desires position iuwf,
children. 4S04 Falrmount nve. Belmont 2tBlP
HOUSEKEEPER, managing, compeitst b
nenpt, .Intnll lulohna inulllnt, In n IT.nllpmZSI
home. Highlit city references. C 3. Led- Ml
INFANTS' NURSE Tako entlro charge ma
birth, best references alii .n. iionoa
L.VDY seeks po'ltlon for much-valued ua
ernesa. Apply ai- i-ino si. -
LADY'S MAID, speaks French. English, tf.
traveler, wisnes pomuon i. i-, i.wm
NURSE Experienced, Protestant . good nil
once. Call ur address 11,40 South lctn.
NURSERY" governess, thoroughly exDcrlewl
excellent refeience L 1120. ledger Ofw
OFFICE ASSfSTANT quick nt flBUrfS.ifl
detallv: oner, udd mach G IH1 a. WJH
iiil ,Oir nlrl icnnta liml.nunrb flnrakS VSV
llsh. rlaln cook. 2UHI Ulavls st.. Nlc"w
POLISH GIRL, speaks English plfta .
wants nouseworic. u.t.i rjcwcomo. ,,.,;'
POLISH Blrl wants hoUFovvork, speaki B
llsh 2C1U Hlavts st.. Nlcetown. -a
SEAMSTRESS Lady wants plain sewing
plain dressmaking nt home or out. Mrij'jU
1114 N. Trazler st.. West Philadelphia, iff
SEAMSTRESS wants sowing by day orw"'
lim i.nrpenier si. uicKinson ,,ui-
SECRETARY, stenog.. bookkeeper, connaenw.
clerk- exp.. In mfg. nnd literary wort, A
cellcnt education nnd good knovvleiltW
French : best references. F 841, Ledger Ct";
SECRETARY (stenographer) desires iawW
position: thoroughly proficient and Pf,
enced dlctophone operator. F 750. Led-CMt
STENOGRAPHER Capable 1 oune M&m
well educated, six, months' expeneacj.s
Hulri.Q nnnltlnn! elerlral work conilati
cred where stenography will be sdvtojl
tauppus' wiuinc in worK ana icar, hj
444, Ledger Central.
STENOGRAPHER nnd bookkeeper wUhi
Btltui vuii ttccp (cvi-iiurj upuna iur nuv--,
liquor liuiliim; rUnble. quick and accursi
b years reference present mplo)eri; mra
crnln ialarv. 1 nlrt. I-oiIitpp r'nntral. -
STKNOanAl'HUR, coltega & buvlneu tShiw
over k earH exp., ca ruble, accurate, ")jS
uuaiuuH wnii a lumic. kj ai.-, uuum ---
STKN0QRAI1IKU denlrea pos. where accorao
nna nfaines4, are nececsujea; wouia cVvVj
mod, tal. with npp.j ref. n 22L liAstT
STKNOO RAl'lIUlt, uinfl-lnttal secretary, apj
able biiRlneea woman and rranagerj exiiL
an mnaa or otnee aeraiig. u 4 ait, usa.
8TlrJNOaRAIIKR. bookkeeper, prlatf$
iurv, luuiHien una irtunPQ in nincp U5Ji
una cQiiiiatniMi worn, u ua, ieaKer wcq;
STENOORAPHT3R. 4 yeara txperlence; a
no ojnee ubsib ni, u is-to, ucager
on.l
1
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