"14
Evening LEDeEB-PHiuBEEPm:, satttrday, may 22, 1918.
SANITARY ENGINEER
, FAVORED AS CHIEF
OF HOUSING SYSTEM
Social Agencies Will Urge
Appointment of- Expert
Under the Bill Recently
Passed and Awaiting the
Governor's Signature.
The Appointment of a sanitary engi
neer, with a coMprehcnslvc knowledge
of housing conditions In 1'hlindelphla, Is
favored by social najenclcs an heiid of the
new Division of Housing and Sanitation
phoiild Governor Mrtimbaufth sign tho
compromise housing bill, which was
passed by the Legislature May 12. The
bill Is now before the Governor, lie has
4o days In w)ilch to sign tho bill.
The Division of Housing and Sanitation
will be under the Jurisdiction of tho De
partment of Health and Charities, Tho
old Division of Sanitation will be nhol
lshed. The head of tho present Division
of Sanitation Is Jhmes P; McCrudden. Ills
salary Is W000 a year.
lie Is a relative by marriage to Chair
man John P. Connolly, of Counclla'
Finance Committee. Another bureau
which will be abolished Is that of the
Division of Tenements, of which Arthur
E. Duchholz Is the head. Buchholz Is u
son of Select Councilman Edouard Duch
holz, of tho 18th Ward.
Both McCrudden and Iluchholz are Or
ganization men. Just what positions they
will be transferred to after their depart
menlfl havo been abolished Is not known.
After the new Division of Housing and
Sanitation has been formed It will bo
necessary for Director 'Zleglcr to go b--foro
Councils to ask for appropriations
with which to operate, that department
Political reports today had It that Borne
of the obstructionists In Councils may
again show their hand when Director
Zlegler makes a request for appropria
tions. It Is said that requests for appro
priations mnj' be met with refusals un
less the Organization can be nBsurcd thnt
Buchholz and McCrudden will bo looked
after.
The chief feature of tho compromise
.hoittlng bill, according to members of the
VFnlladelphla Housing Commission and so
cial agencies Interested In housing condi
tions, especially In tho South Philadelphia
section, is uibi mo city is permitted to
send Inspectors to Insanitary dwellings be
tween tho hours of 8 o'clock In tho morn
ing and B o'clock In the evening.
under the "toothless" Oransbnck bill,
which the Organization tried to Jam
through the last Legislature, no such
provision was made For years It has
been the custom for owners of tenements
In different parts of the city to refuse
admission to housing experts nnd Inves
tigators employed by private bodies to
' their houses. Under tho present law Just
passed by the Legislature any person
Who attempts to prevent an Inspector to
enier a tenement ror tho purposo of
making nn Investigation can be arrested
and be prosecuted for misdemeanor.
Advocates of better Wising expressed
tho opinion today that many Improve
ments In housing conditions will take
place In Philadelphia before end of this
year. Some of the provisions In the
present bill no passed call upon
landlords not to overcrowd their dwell
ings, to eliminate- fowl from houses, not
to manufacture things In tenements, and
also give the city the right to order
landlords to make certain repairs.
Bernard J. Newman, executive secre
tary of the Philadelphia Housing Com
mission, today made the following state
ment: .."TAe rre-"cnt housing bill Is better than
the toothless" nrnnnlmrlr imn,i.,fl r
en! f0,nmlent 'hat many Improvements
Will follow as soon as Governor Brum
baugh signs the measure. Tho bill is
now before the Governor. Ho has .10 days
in which to sign the measure, which has
already been passed by the Legislature."
Many new Inspectors will be added to
tho new Division of Housing and Sanlta-
iiun niier it nas been created. None of
the appointments ns yet have been an-
TARZAN OF THE APES
THE THRILLING ADVENTURES OP A, PRIMEVAL MAN
AND AN AMERICAN GIRL
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
Copyright, 1014, by A. C. MeClurg Company,
srNOPdis.
John Clayton, Lord Oreystoke. embarks
with hla young wife on tho barkentine
Fuwalrta for llrltlsh West Africa, where he
la to arsuine a consular position. On .board
he nndi mutiny stirring, an.l alter hla re
volvers havo been stolen from him M is
warned by a note to say nothing under
pain of death . . . . .
The mutiny breaks and John ana Alice
Clayton arc put ashore.
Attacked bv n greit anthropoid ape, Clay
Ion la saved by hla wife, hut the djlng
beam attacks her and frUMtns her so that
f h loees her mind, A child Is .born to the
couple. A jear later Alice dies, leaving
Clayton with the child. ..... ....
John Clayton Is eventually killed by the
great upee which Infest the place, and his
child la captured by a she-ape whose own
nfleprlng has been killed. In tho ape tribe
the tmbv child H called Tarzan, meaning
whlte-skln1' He Is brought up in the
way or the apes. . . , ...
Btumbllne on a printed book In his deM
father'a shack, Tnrsan, aged 10, actually
learn in rn. la a fashion, lly the timo
ho is 17 he Is a full-grown man.
nounced.
FOUR FIREMEN 3IARRY,
ALL FROM OXE STATION
One. Takes Wife; Three to Follow
Example Within Month.
Pour firemen from tho station on 4th
street above Glrard avenue will have
been married within a mnnih iir.h
establishing a record for matrimony for
all flrehouaes here.
William Schlosser, of Chemical Engine
fo. 2, led oft by taking Miss Jennie Lar
kin. of No. 183 West Huntingdon street,
lor a wife on May 5. Mrs. Schlosser Is a
!i"te.of Wllll"n Larkln. a policeman of
the Frankford station.
John Becker, of Engine Company No.
j. will be the next benedict. On June 0
no will Wed Miss Hose Sweeney, of Id and
oxford streets. Miss Sweeney's father.
sw retlrei, was for many years a. driver
witthe engine company with which her
nmro quaoana is identified. Her undo
Js itllla driver of Truck No. 7, In Com
pany No. 23.
George Franz, of Engine Company 19,
ana Robert Stewart, of Truck No. 7. will
wed on June 15. They have been "pals"
ySL?""; F,r,nz wlu ,ak0 ,or hla bride
alias Marie Kane, and Stewart will bo
w."11 .,0Mls! Edna K'Bglnbottom. of
E1 East Huntingdon street. The last
named couple will be married at the
srJ1- ? th8 Good Shepherd, whero
Htewart formerly was an altar boy.
REPUBLICAN SPLIT SEEN
Expulsion of 46th Ward Committee
man Regarded as Significant.
1 SM&lVlZ ?r.B sPUt bween the Vare
and McNlchol factions of tha Hepubll
can machine were In evidence last night
when one member was expelled and two
Sff "snnled by the Republican Ex.
ecut ve Committee of the 48th Word after
JlnS 1 ot ?'" had ben ard
,1 ..' A'."' The eIled committee,
man was Clarence J. Gallagher, on em
ploy jn the omce of the Recorder of
, a,"..ne was accused f "party dis
loyalty" m failing to support the ticket
by Harry A Hacker, the inrir ne ,
yard. The manner of handling the party
W..mie.ai:tt0n ,,me aU weIshed ,n
John K. Sloan, a. tliYVI a .,,. i.i, i
the Municipal Court, was charged with
havln worked among the -voters beyond
fcqSn5Su0f hU dvlHlon. the Inference
being- that he was trying to wreck the
Orjjaniiatlon machine. The same charge,
wMtiso made against Edward P. Doyle,
who was openly accused by Harry
. ,w,th nvlng approached Senator
McMchol with a request that ho finance
6 campaign to set Doyle up as ward
Ua4r In place of Mackey.
CHArTER Vll-(Contlnued).
Occasionally one moro ferocious than
hid fellows would attempt this latter
alternative, but none had come yet who
could wrest tho palm of victory from tho
llcrce mid brutal ape.
Tnrzan held a peculiar position In tho
tribe. They seemed to consider him one
of them and vet In some way different.
Tho older males either Ignored him en
tirely or clso hated him so vindictively
that but for hla wondrous agility and
speed nnd the flerco protection of the
hugo Knla ho would have been dispatched
at an early age.
Tublnt was his most consistent enemy,
but It was through Tublat that, when he
wns about 13, the persecution of his
enemies suddenly ceased nnd ho was left
severely alone, except on the occasion
when ono of them ran nmuck In ths
throes of one of those strange, wild fits
of Insane rage w.hlch attacks tho malia
of many of tho fiercer animals of tho
Jungle Then nono wns safe.
On the day that Tarzan established hU
right to respect, tho trlbo was gather-d
about a small natural amphitheatre which
tho Junglo hod left free from Its entan
gling vines and creepers In a hollow
amongst some low hilts.
The open space was almost circular in
nhapo. Upon every hand rose tho mighty
giants of tho untouched forest, with the
matted undergrowth banked so closely
between tho huge trunks that the onlv
opening Into the little, level orcna was
through the upper brnnches of tho trees.
Here, safe from Interruption, the trlue
often gathered. In the centre of the
amphitheatre was ono of those Strang!
earthen drums which the anthropoids
build for tho queer rites tho sounds of
which men have heard In the fastnesses
of the Jungle, but which none has ever
witnessed.
Many travelers have seen the drums of
the great apes, and some have heard the
Bounds of their beating and the noise of
tho wild, weird revelry of these first
lords of the Jungle, but Tnrzan, Lord
Groystoke, Is, doubtless, the only human
being who ever polncd In tho fierce, mad.
Intoxicating revel of the Dum-Dum.
From this primitive function has
nrisen, unquestionably, all tho forms and
ceremonials of modern church and state,
for through all the countless ages, bock
beyond tho last, uttermost ramparts of
a dawning humanity our fierce, hairy
forebears danced out the rites of the
Dum Dum to the sound of their earthen
drums, benenth tho bright light of a tropi
cal moon In the depth of a mighty Jungle
which stnnds unchnnged today as It stood
on that long forgotten night In the dim,
unthinkable vistas of tho long dead past
whon our first shaggy ancestor swung
from a Bwaylng bough and dropped
I lightly upon the soft turf of tho first
meeting place
On the day that Tarzan won his
emancipation from the persecution that
hnd followed him remorselessly for 12
of his 13 years of life, the tribe, now a
full hundred strong, Jrooped silently
through the lower terrace of tho Jungle
trees nnd dropped noiselessly upon the
floor ofthe amphitheatre.
Tho rites of tho Dum-Dum marked Im
portant ovents In tho life of the tribe a
vIctoryTtiio capture of a prisoner, the
killing of some large fierce denizen ot tho
Jungle, the death or accession of n king,
and were conducted with Bet ceremo
nialism. Today it was tho killing of a glnnt up,
n member of nnothcr trlbo, and ns tlw
peoplo of Kerchnk entered the arena two
mighty bull3 might have been seen bear
ing the body of the vanquished between
them.
They laid their burden before tho
earthen drum and then squatted there
beside It as guards, while the other mem
bers of the community curled themselves
In grassy nooks to sleep until the rising
moon should give the signal for the com
mencement of their savage orgy.
For hours absolute quiet reigned In the
little clearing, except as It wns broken
by tho discordant notes of brilliantly
feathered parrots, or the Bcreechlng and
twittering of the thousand Jungle birds
flitting ceaselessly amongst the vivid
orchids and flamboyant blossoms whleh
festooned the myriad, moss-covered
branches of the forest kings.
At length as darkness settled upon the
Jungle tho npes commenced to bestir
themselves, and soon they formed a great
circle about tho earthen drum. Tho
females and young squatted In a thin lln
at the outer periphery of the circle, while
Just In front of them ranged ths adult
males. Before the drum sat three old
females, each armed with a knotted
branch 15 or 18 Inches In length.
Slowly and softly they began tapping
upon the resounHIng surface of the drum
as the first faint rays of the ascending
moon silvered the encircling tree-tops.
As the light In the amphitheatre In
creased the females augmented the fre
quency and force of their blows until
presently a wild, rhythmlo din pervaded
tbe great Jungle for miles In every direc
tion. Huge, fierce brutes stopped In their
hunting, with up-prlcked earn and raised
heads, to listen to the dull booming tht
betokened the Dum-Dum of the apes.
Occasionally one would raise his shrill
scream or thunderous roar In answering
challenge to the 'savage din of the an
thropoids, but none came near to In
vestigate or attack, fnnih. ,.... '
EEmiiiita.i,M lh0 p?wer of their numl
toers. filled the breasts of their Jungld
neighbors with deep respect.
As the din of the drum rose to almost
deafening volume Kerchak sprang Into
V ". .KavB Deween the squattlnz
Pile which lay at hand for the purpose,
rushed furiously upon the dead ape, deal
ing the corpse a terrific blow, at tin
same time emitting the growls and snarls
of combat. The din of the drum was
now Increased, as well as the frequency
of tho blows, nnd the -warriors, as each
approached the victim of the hunt and
delivered his bludgeon blow, Joined In tho
mad whirl of the Death Dance,
Tarzan was one of tho wild, leaping
horde. His brown, sweat-streaked, mus
cular body, glistening In the moonlight,
shpno supple and graceful nmong tho Un-
cdjfith, awkward, hairy brutes about hlin.
Nono more craftily stealthy In the
mlmlo hunt, none more ferocious than
ho In tho wild ferocity of the attack,
nor nono who leaped so high Into the air
In tho Dance of Death.
As the noise And rapidity of tho drum
beats Increased tho dancers apparently
becamo Intoxicated with the wild rhytlfn
and tho savage yells. Their leaps nnd
bounds Increased, their bared fangs drip
ped saliva, and their lips and breasts wero
flecked with foam.
For half an hour the weird dance went
on, until, at a sign from Kerchak, tho
noise of the drums ceased, tho femato
drummers scampering hurriedly through
the lino of dancers toward the outor rim
or squatting spectators. Then, an one
man, tho malos rushed headlong upon
the thing which their tcrrlflo blows had
reduced to a mass of hairy julp.
Flesh seldom camo to their Jawa In
satisfying quantities, so a fit finale to
their wild revel was a tasto of fresh
killed meat, and It was to tho purpose of
devouring tholr lato enemy that thoy now
turned their attention.
zan of the Apes placed his foot upon
the neck of his lifelong enemy and rais
ing his eyes to the full moon threw back
his fierce young head and voiced tho wild
nnd terrible cry of his people.
One by one tho trlbo swung down from
their arboreal retreats . and formed a
circle about Tarzan and his vanquished
foe. When they had all come Tarzan
turned toward them.
"I am Tarznn," ho cried, "I am a
great killer. Let all respect Tarzan of
the Apes and Kala, his mother. There
be nono among you as mighty as Tar
ann. Let his enemies beware."
Looking full into the wicked, red eyes
of Kerchak, the young Lord Greystoko
beat upon his mighty breast and
Boreamed out onco more his shrill cry of
ueuanco. ,
(CONTINUED MONDAY.)
SUFFRAGE UPHELD IN
BROWN PREP DEBATE
Affirmative Side Scores Victory
in Verbal Combat at School
in This City.
the
man nuRT nv auto
I Victim Struck by Touring Car Suf
fers fractured Skull.
VvPhllllp Barren, of 8zJ We.tmnr.t.j
" treet, Ja In the" Samaritan Hospital, suX
3zHft? a tXMalble fnCctura nf h. .i,n ..
pggltltailt of an accident which occurred
wnmr f mm strett anxj Allegheny ,v.
w when, he wastruek by an autoino-
S&SJTMl Wa3 rldintr An an aufnrMnKifa.
kVw -wdnK ta get oft at J9th street,
ljtaaSjP2 quickly from "the back of the
WMmmf Wt by the tourln car.
males Jlnd the drummer.
Standing erect he threw ha head far
back and looking full Into the eye pf the
rising moon he beat upon his breast with
his great hairy pawa and emitted his
fearful roaring shriek.
Oncetwlce-thrlce that terrlfvlno-
rang out across the teaming solitude of
that unspeakably quick, yet unthlnkably
dead, world.
Then, crouching, Ksrchak slunk noise.
lessly around the open circle, veering far
away from tha dead bodv ivinir ,...
the altar-drum. but. as he passed, keen,
Ing hi JJttle. fterc, wicked, red Vyea upon
the corpse.
Another maje. then sprang Into the
arena, and, repeating the horrid crlea cf
his king, followed atealthlly In hla wak.
Another and another followed n quick
succession until th Jungle reverberated
with the now almost ceaseless notes of
their bloodthirsty screams.
It waa the challenge and the hunt
When all the adul males had Joined In
the thin line of circling dancers the at
tack commenced.
Kerejiak, selling a, hugs etab from the
Great fangs sunk Into tho carcass, tear
ing away hugo hunks, tho mightiest of
tho apes obtaining tho choicest morsels,
while tho weaker circled tho outer edge
of the fighting, snarling pack awaiting
their chance to dodge In and snatch n
dropped tlt-blt or filch a, remaining bone
beforo nil was gone.
Tarzan, moro than tho apes, craved and
needed flesh. .Descended from a rnco of
meat eaters, never In his life, ho thought,
had ho onco satisfied his appetite for
animal food, and so now his nglle llttlo
oouy wormed Its way far Into tho moss
of struggling, rending apes In nn en
deavor to obtain n share which his
strength would have been unequal to ths
task of winning for him.
At his side hung the hunting knlfo of
hlo unknown fa'her In a sheath self-
insnioncd In copy of one he had seen
among the pictures of his treasure-books.
At last he reached the fast disappear
ing feast and with his sharp knife slashed
off a moro generous nortlon than h. lm,i
hoped for, nn entire hairy forearm,
where It protruded from beneath tho feet
of tho mighty Kerchak, wlio was so
busily engaged In pcrpetuatlne tho rovnl
prerogative of hogging that ho failed to
note the act of lose majeste.
So llttlo Tarzan wriggled out from be
neath tho struggling mass, clutching hi
Knoiy prize close to nin breast.
Among those circling futilcly the out
skirts of tho banqueters was old Tublat.
Ho had been among the first at tho feast!
but had retreated with a goodly share to
eat In quiet, and was now forcing his
way back for more.
So It waa that he Bpled Tarzan as the
""' euiergeu irom tne clawing, pushing
throng with that hairy forearm hugged
firmly to his body.
Tublafo llttlo, close-set, blood-shot, pig
eyes shot wicked gleams of hate as they
fell upon the object of his loathing. In
them, too, was greed for the toothsome
dainty the boy carried.
Rut Tarzan saw his arch enemy as
quickly, nnd divining what tho great
beast would do he leaped nimbly nway
toward the women and children, hoping
to hldo himself nmong them. Tublat.
.!:. . ' . q,uaB upon "B heels, so
mat ho had no onmrtiiniiv tn ...i,
place of concealment, but saw that ho
would bo put tp It to escape at all
Swiftly ho sped toward the surrounding
trees and with nn nglle bound gained a
lower limb with ono hand, and then
transferring his burden to his teeth, ho
climbed rapidly upward, closely followed
by Tublat.
Up, up ho went to tho waving pinnacle
of n lofty monarch of tho forest whero
his heavy pursuer dared not follow him
There ho perched, hurling taunts nnd In
sults at the raging, foaming beast fifty
feet below him.
And then Tublat went mad.
With horrlfvlnc serpnmn n ...,.... i.
dushod to the ground, among the females
and young, sinking his great fangs Into
a dozen tiny necks and tearing great
Pieces from the backs and breasts of the
'""" "" .en inio ms clutches.
In the brilliant moonlight Tarzan wit
nessed the whole mad carnival of rage
He saw the females and the younc
scamper to the safety of the trees. Then
tho great bulls In the centre of the arena
felt the mighty fangs of their demented
fellow, and with ono accord they melted
nto the black shadows of the over-hang-lng
forest. b
kJm r0n.wSf but "J19. in th6 amphitheatre
beside Tublat. a belated female running
swiftly toward the tree where Tarzan
aw7ul Tubnft.0'088 t8hlnd her Catno th8
It was Kala. and as quickly aa Tar
zan saw that Tublat waa gaining on her
he dropped with the rapidity of a falllne
stone, from branch to branch, toward hlB
foster mother.
Now she waa beneath tho overhanging
limbs nnd close above her crouched Tar-
ou """"s "" outcome or the race.
Bhe leaped Into the air grasping a low
" n"lB. branch. but almost over the head
of Tublat, so nearly had he distanced
her She should have been safe now but
there was a rending, tearing Bound, the
branch broke and precipitated her full
Both were up In an Instant, but as
quick as they had been Tarzan had be?n
quicker, bo that the Infuriated bull found
himself facing the man-child who atooa
between him and Kala. a
Nothing could have suited the fierce
beast better, and with a roar of triumph
MnwLeaPnd. JJ,Pn thB m,Ie LoVd I G?ey.
nut'brown'fl'e'sV0"68 """' ClWi ta that
A muscular hand shot out and irra.n.
the hairy throat, and another pi ungeS a
keen hunting knife a dozen times ini
the broad breast. Like llghtSne '.n
a h 't"5 fonU cru"ple beneath him"
As the body rolled to the ground Tart
The suffrage causo found an ally In the
Brown College Preparatory School when
a student dobatc. which teemed with
economic problems and social Inequalities
on tho question, "Itesolvcd, That the
Hlght of Franchise Should bo Extended
to tho Women of tho United States," was
won by tho affirmative side last night.
Bernard P. Carey, who Is preparing
himself for tho study of law, was awarded
the gold medal prize, and Thomas J.
Goldberg, of tho medical department, waa
given honorable mention, both students
representing tho amrmatlvo side.
In an Interesting addresB, delivered with
Btudlcd deliberation, tho voune prize win
ner laid stress upon the fact that tho
Constitution afforded equal rights to
humankind, that Lincoln had in mind tho
freedom of women when ho wrote his
momornblo Emancipation Proclamation. If
results achlovcd by women In thoso States
whom suffrago is recognized mean any
thing, said Caroy, then universal enfran
chisement was neodeel to maka this coun
try n better plnco In which to live. Dr,
Anna Howard Shaw was attacked by the
negatlvo sldo as being on nrdont social
ist, and ono who betrayed the confldonco
of her box In claiming thnt It waa not
necessary for women to sacrifice them
selves In tho rearing of children.
Others who participated In tho debate
were William S. Boyd, Jr., William C.
Canning and David J. Spratt, of the nega
tive side, and W. Hex McCrosson, of tho
affirmative.
Tho Judges were Harry Greaves, secre
tary of tho Society ot Arts and Letters;
Earl Wells Miller, an official of tho Pos
tal Telegraph Company, and Clnrcnco
Goldsmith, a lawyer, who mado tho pres.
cntatlon speech. Howard A. Lehman, a
lecturer in tne uw scnool or tho Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, wns chairman.
PENSION FUND FOIt ALL
Cin EJIPLOTES IN 1017
i in
Governor Approves Bill Providing for
All Over 60 Years Old.
Philadelphia's city and county em
plojes, numbering between 6000 and .000,
after .Innnnrv 1. 1917. Will bo eligible to
receive pensions when 60 years of age or
over If they have had 20 years of service.
Tim hin nnaned bv tho Legislature en
abling first-class cities to establish pen
sion funds has been signed by Governor
Brumbaugh and Councils will take action
at the next session to comply with tho
provisions of tho act, although actual pen-
Inn nii'manli An not becln for 18 months.
An cmployo qualified to receive a pension
Will Upon application DO enimea nnnuany
to nn amount equal to one-half tho yearly
salary received during tho last fivo years
of his employment.
A pension board Is created by tho at
consisting of the Mayor, uuy Treasurer,
City Controller and ono member from
each of the two houses of Councils.
Girls Say He Annoyed Them
Six llttlo girls, each under 12 yearp of
age, appeared beforo Maglstrato Morris
at tho 2th and York streets pollco station
this morning, to testify against David
Weaver, 48 years old, of Myrtlewood
street near Huntingdon. They charged
that ho had been annoying them at In
tervals of a few days for three months
as they left Plerco Public School, nt 23d
and Cambria, streets.
Magistrate Morris held Weaver In 1600
ball for a further hearing next Tuesday,
of Dr. Benjamin Franklin NIcholls and
daughter Of the late Dr. Joseph Klapp,
rounder ot tne Jiowara jidbiuiui. uioi "
terday at her home, 3S0I Spruce street.
She Is survived by two sons, Major Jo
seph Klapp NIcholls, 1st Regiment, N. O,
P., nnd a member of tho bar, and Andrew
Barry Crook NIcholls. Tho funeral will
bo held Monday afternoon from St.
Mary's Episcopal Church.
j IN MEMOltlAJl fc
IIKNIJETISON. In affectionate, memory of
TaUEI.AIDB C. JIENDi:n80N. May it,
1010. entered life eternal. neaulwsJL I"
pace. W. II. HENDERSON.
JBeatfjs;
Church Gives Affair for Fund
The Jay Cooko Memorial Hall, nt Elk
Ins Park, was tho scene of a delightful
entertainment lost night when tho yourig
peoplo of St. Paul's Episcopal Church
gavo a presentation of "Mrs. Jarlcy's
Wax Works" for tho benefit of tho fresh
air fund. The enst -was mado up of repre
sentatives of many prominent families,
and residents of both Elklns Park and
Ogontz made up tho audience
Funeral of It. II. Potter
Robert II. Potter, trcasuror of John
Lucas & Co., Inc., nnd associated with
tho paint manufacturing firm for over 43
years, was burled yesterday. Ho died
Tuesday at his home, 1221 Westmoreland
street, from nn attack of heart dlsenso,
Mr. Potter, who was 74 years old, was a
member of the Delta Castlo Lodge,
Knights of tho Golden Eaglo, Quaker
City Lodge, No. 116, and tho United Order
of American Workmen. Ht leaves a
widow nnd a son, Robert Van Buren
Potter.
HELD FOR HECKLING SPEAKER
Man, Bitter Against Suffrage, Insists
on Arguing With Woman Worker.
Because he had been forced for months
to listen to n dally lecture on the benefits
wnicn would accure to the nation from
women's suffrage. John A. Batzel has
taken a violent dislike, to tho "cause."
He offered this excuse to the pollco last
night when ho was arrested for heckling n
woman speaker nt an open air suffrage
meeting at Ridge and Midvale avenues.
Friends of Batzel. who Is 67 yenrs old
and lives at 4850 Ogle street, Manayunk,
endeavored to get him to leave the meet
ing, but he Insisted on nrgulng with
Mrs. Wobensack, who was making nn
appeal for votes for women. Finally Po
liceman Thompson arrested him and took
him to the Ridge nnd Mldvnlo avenuei
Buiuun. .ungistraio Urells this morning
agreed to hold up a sentence of or
fivo days In the county prison ho had
Imposed on Batzel, pending the test of
tho man s promise to keep tho peace here-
Funeral of Watson Dcpuy
Tho funeral of Watson Dcpuy, for 60
years engaged In tho banking business,
retiring In 1008 ns vico president of tho
First National Bank of Camden, was held
today from the homo of his daughter.
Mrs. Clara Hunter, 2511 South Clovelnnd
street. Ho died Thursday. He was a
member of the Masons, tho Elks, tho
Camden Republican Club, and for years
was a vestryman nt St. Paul's Church,
Camden.
OBITUARIES
3
after.
HIS BULLDOG A LUXURY
Man Pays $13.50 Fino and Then De
' cides to Keep Vicious Animal.
For tho month of May It cost Charlen
?$ f',,N0r,h 2th '". "350 to keep
a h ff bulldog, not counting what the oi?
mal cats or what a muzzle will cost.
Ho was fined HO and costs today by
Magistrate Grells. of the Ridge and Mid-
to a v,Vh?,Um8 p0llCe Btatlon' '" response
to a veritable roar of protest against tho
dog. Sixteen neighbors signed a netltion
to Director Porter, asking that the dog
n" res'raln,ed hwn making the neigh"
borhood a place of terror for smaller dogs
May. who was arrested on a warrant
k n.,.-'"' 10M.nwn Whit-
t-ni h j .. nrm Promised to
..-. v..o mu(,, mulling mm when h
The Rev. Henry C. Mayer
The Rev. Henry C. Mayer, 72 years old,
n retired clergyman, who for many yeara
wns engaged in tno mission and educa
tional fields of the Protestant Epis
copal Church, Is dead nt his homo,
103 South 21st street, from nt at
tnck of heart disease. He was tho son-In-lnw
of tho nev. Wlllam Bacon Stevens,
fourth Bishop of tho Episcopal Dloceso of
Pennsylvania. For 10 years Mr. Mayer
did mlsion work in Mexico and Cuba,
whero ho was Instrumental in establish
ing orphanages and schools. He wns born
In New York and was graduated from
Kenyon College nnd Harvard University.
A widow, two sons and two daughters
vive. j ne runerni services will be con
ducted at Christ Church Chapel, 10th
street nbovo Pine, Monday morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Klapp Nicholls
Mrs. Elizabeth Klapp NIcholls. widow
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE
snnunnAN
con-
e goes
BEAIi ESTATE TOR SALE
HOMES OF QUALITY
Built by
JAMES W. ORR
West Side Torresdale Ave., South
of Princeton, Tacony
S-room twin houses: Dutch hallo- Qn ,
electric llghtlnc; hardod floors-' hS,8."1
heat; all modem conveniences. ' not-ni'er
IlAILEr. On May 20, 1013, at Hughes,
vllle. Lycoming County, I'a., SARAH W.,
widow of Joel 8. Bailey. elatle and
friends are invited to attend the funeral
services on Monday, afternoon, at o'clock,
In the charel of the First illlothodnrchurch.
Main and High itreots, aennantown. Inter
ment private.
BARKER, On May 20, 1018, JESSE J.
BAnKBH. Itelatlres and friends, also Frank
lin Lodge, No. 131, F, and A. M and other
organizations with which he was affiliated,
aro invited to attend tho funeral services, on
Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at hla late
refliaenco, souineaai corner 01 iuui si aim
Llndley ave., Logan. Interment private, at
Mount Vernon Cemetery,
DUZnV. On May 31, 1013, HOWAltD A.
UUZliy, in his 78th year. Relatives and
.friends, also 10th Ponnaylvanla. Cavalry,
Foat 2, O. A. R ara Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at
o'clock, at his late residence, 6183 Wakefield
st , Ocrmantown,
GltOTnitr.NT. At her late residence, 1(118
North S2d at,, on May 20, 1013, AMANDA,
widow of Frederick J. Oroterent, aged 71
years. Interment on Monday, at Heading, Pa,
HOUOK. ALFRED R.. aged 4T. Funeral
cervices Monday afternoon, 2:30, at his late
residence, Lebanon, Pa. Services at the
home. Internum at Mt. Lebanon Come lory.
KAIN. At Atlantic City, N. J., on May 21.
IMS. JAMES V KAIN, formerly of 102
fioulh Broad rt., Philadelphia, nelathea and
iricnas, aiso m-mofrs or i-nimacipnia Aerie,
no. i, i. u. .-., are invnea to attend tno
fun-ral, on Monday morning, at 8:3D o'clock,
from the apartments of Oliver II. Balr, 1R2U
Chestnut et. Solemn Requiem Mats nt St.
Fatrlck's Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment
at Old Cathedral Cemetery.
MOHTNER. On May 20. 1015, MARY
JULIETTE LIOHTNER, widow of Colonel
Joel L. Llghtner, aged Si years. Relatives
and frlenda are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at
tho rcsldenco of her eon, Louis L. Llghtner,
418 South 4.1d st. Services and Interment at
All Saints' Church, Paradise, Pa., on Mon
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
LINK On May 21, 1013. ELIAS LINK.
Funeral services at the residence of hl.i nnn.
Lewis J. Link, 1023 North 11th at., on Sun
day, at p. m. Interment on Monday, at
Richland Town Cemetery.
IJITUS. On May 21, 1013. MARGARET
v., aaugmer or jonn and .Mary Loriua, In
the 17th year of her age-. Due notlco of the
funeral will be given, from tho resldcnco of
her parents, 018 North 40th st.
MAISCH. On May 20, 1013, FREDERICK
D husband of Mllllccnt o. Malsch (nee
Krcar), nged 4b years. Relatives and friends
are Invited to attend the funeral cervices, on
Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, at the apart
ments cf Oliver H. Bair, 1620 Chestnut at.
Interment private.
MAYER. Rev. HENRY C. MAYEIt. on May
21, mis, at his residence, IDS South 21st st.
Funeral services on Monday, May 24, at
Christ Church Chapel, Pine 6t above lnth
et., oi u:-,i o ciocK a. m. interment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
McFETRIDGE. On May 21, 1013, IIAE R..
daughter of Joseph McFetrldge. Funeral
services on Monday, at 2 p. m.. at her
father's residence, B154 Ogden st. Interment
prUnte. Mt. Morlah Cemetery.
MICHEL. On May 21, 1U1B, MICHAEL.
nuaoanci or Anna Michel (nea Klein). Due
Jioilce of the funeral will bo ghen, from his
late residence. White Jlorso Pike, Darrlnc
ton. N, J.
MYEItS. On May 21, 1013, LLOYD TILL
,.At: so.n of yyd T- aml Nellie Myers (neo
natklns), aged 3 years 2 months. Funeral
jervlces on Sunday, at 6 p. m., nt 1337 East
nittenhouso st , Germantown. Interment
Northwood Cemeterv.
N?l-K,5 Jy.21t.at).18- TVILLIAM e.,
husband of Sarah A. Naglee. Funeral serv
ices on Tuesday, May 25, at 2:30 p. m. at
her ate residence. 441S Wlnsohockln at..
Frankford. Interment North Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
NICHOLLS. On May 21. 1015. at her resi
???m'a Sm,A Spruc.a st- ELIZABETH
&?,;? ntwldr?w i Benjamin Franklin
NIcholls, M, D.. and daughter of tho late
Joseph Klapp, M. D., and Anna Paulina
Klapp. Due notlco of tho funeral will be
given.
RHINE. On May 21, 1015, MARIA, relict of
the late Isaac Rhine, aged 02 years. Serv
ices and Interment at the convenience of
the family.
SHIVERS. On May 21, 1015. HERnnnT
DAVIS SHIVERS, of Haddonfleld. N. J
Onlv son Of thA lAfA Taahatla ...., n ;. "'
man II. Shivers. Relatives and friends of tha
family, also IladdonMeld Lodge, No. 30. F. and
A. M.. and A. O. M. P., No. 12. aro reA...
fully Invited to attend tho funeral, from hla
ialVu,iS9ldnce,' 3U Washington aVemiad!
"-- i un iuuiniiiy dnernonn in
oclock. Services at OracA p. ri
. .H??WANTEDtEMAtB"
WANTED Youn n-rm ... .
not. a position, but an !S. nnrsffl
cants' education should corntlst a'K' . MS)J
year. n h,g ,cntloI eqiTvaieSt..1 ,Mtfl
training 3 years; fl a month i Ji' '9U, ill
months anS 3 thereafter rSr B5va "rifcil
penses. This hospital offers 2t$attitl
ISS S.& l?rln?8tr HajSsft.
-"""" "" " , Ledger 6rf Sfi
YOUNO white woman for .77". .
, ,man ram.; ref, rer,. Phone NTr'beTh'H
MANOFACf URINO CONCEHrT S SN&S&
desires aerv ces of flrrt-eTa. iii.5: w Jillll
rapid Remington typist clericfti8?rt'il
r " "" " """i-SCV Led ? r"tt
'TO!
Germantown. PhiTT T
My pear Mlsa Dean. May ". ltffl
Ledger Central:
it was certain y most Una . . . .?M
rotten thla position for me i r "UFA ls MtT
most desirable I ti?i k '.wniWer 1 ,1!
while. "" '" a very imjl
Thanking you again for your vl t
promptness, I remain, ur kIn"iu jn
very sincerely.
!X a. tj
Elklns l'atb tT1
Dear Ml Reed. Ma' ". li
Hpusehold Registry Bureau.
j isWSw Mli A?."?. ch?M .t.. m
for me and- wish to VtatS tSfiSS .Ss!lS?
(Signed)
merest la It 'not Tor'VoSre'lV oS? ff!
foot stranger. I started worVSi Sr wl
and am well satlsnid with the poJitSi'al
.... K'J1' therefore, to thank im fSMMl
juu uiu. Jtespcctruiiy, " ni
ARDELL LEXtlAB
HEU WANTED MAT.R
ADVERTISING, NEWSPAPER snMH-l
Must bq experienced copy writer PSfc&TQR?
meas, constructs o abl Ity, soma ;;S"
accompany application with such Si,p.'i',lellc'i
eamplo of work aa will Justify lSi.1tt?Jl,ll
It on offers opportunity r gift m,?1" ;
ouico jjox ira. At antin riiv w i
otl
CHAUFFEUR to run Jllney "on'm'm-lSl
. 3000 N. Lawrence st. y commliJtoJ?
DRAUGHTSMAN .- Mechanical. r-irJ!'
ichlnerv. .;'i."V": '
experience. Box c sft.'rJih
-
dies. tOOlS. RnAClfll Hiqrhln.... -I'-.. "'
ary.' and experience. Box" 'n '" ',.. .-t
live, wire, wit
Office.
DRUGGIST MUat hn
-. . - . i .:'. " "v n II p. wnn .
CaS,"."- wlohn'Id. "CO Ka.g i
i
FIRST-CLASS AWNINO MAKER eiln,.,S
ona capable taking- charge; reference, aK
Ply Immediately; position summer SSdV AV
a. wriBKins, son & Co., Ocean ciiv tj j,"
vmnTjni.Aau tnTVT,im rrrrrrs r
News Shipbuilding nnd ,Tl ,"Wrt
Newport News. Va. ' """ -"l"U".
NSURANCE SOLICITORS CathMi -'nM
wanted to solicit for Industrial Mn,Srann,..i'l
qulck-eelim sick, accident and .iRKe,8Ill
policies; good commission, rapid promotion' 4 1
Apply any mornlne between 8 and o "eloJk" j 1
Agency department of tho CathniY,? i .?,'? i 1
Arsoclatlon of America, 41C Walnut st., "3
?hVrIj!iNP WIFE, experienced, as janl
tor arid housenoman, to clean Voric.
rpoms and parlors In dressmaking .stab.
3U"',iown apartments srr.plled.
ADDRESS M 780. LEDGEIt Si
780. LEDGER CENTRAL
i
SAI??MArQct"1 opportunity for enerfetls1'
? M3.K,ed1ge5rO,Sc5ncl c"""'on Xl ..
VYm pT'd!iBolx"l8Pilf'"ak'ng Kn"tn- AddfSl-
. . v
WANTED Salesman with executive ablUtv ta 1
act as crew manager. AddIv n n U5T.:'1
aay. 418 Federal st.. Camden. u" ;
ifci!" ?V salesmen t,
r- KW'iii-.-a. 4vuiy V a. m .Mnnrfav Jti,
il St.. Cnmiipn. ' '
Federal
Camden.
WANTKD-uookkeeper with experience: om-of"
vAjiiii Urst-claes union llthon-snoi;
pressman for tin decoratlne. Apply zWii
fU 1 detn s. P r,2R. TjArr nrnS2vvy' lvln
4VfVVEn.s wn'cd "n Broad Knowlea ana
Clipper looms. Apply at office of tha n
fojJsSJemoWgfrey av?a, fJti
YOUNG MAN, Interested In Christian "uorlr"
must havo .eadcrshlp. force and amWllon!
permanent; a real opportunity. Can "day
Room a! " y' ' U Mllk!r' WslnSJ
YOUNG MAN, fair education, as orderly In'i
hospital. Address, with references as tochir.
acter, M 734, Ledger Central.
24, at
dahyrovenini'ClOCk- Frlends may c" Sun-
Cash f 500.00
1st mortgage 200,00
2d mortgage 600.00
'enlences.
.$3800
SUBURBAN
iS!' on i'i mtc- H35.00
Taie? nUe 4Su0
Water rent"::: JK
12) 240 80
Monthly expense $20.50
:ity Tj
street.
Prlco ...$3800.00
6o carfare from centre of cltv Tranr. .11
Frankford car at Margaret street" rom
Penfield
MEARS &. BROVVN
CITY AND SUBURBAN REAL E8TATH
Properties Manag.dR,,, CoUsctVd
Inauranc. and Mortgages Plied
lUu "? JpJlctlon
202 South 15th Street
BEAL ESTAOE FOB SATr
Loxan.
Perfect Homes In a Perfect
Location LOGAN
2-tory Mmllttacbcd home, with n
rpoms. .ad .v.ft modV,..
F. & E. AUBEL "??'
Sample Hou.,, MW N. IStf'Se.
Come out today to Penfield, and let
your own eyes prove to you what on
portunities are yours due to seffig the
Kqn8 W Iot3 from ?220
to $890 (a few higher) that you can
ptoaft'iat d2ubI Pricefatany
o?W1!SiflubFb--yet Penfield i I
?n'ytl3, minutes from 69th street A
beautiful, highly restricted, develoned
nPricPesrtyA to" "
ftM10-!011- the choosing
is at ts best, and pick up the bigS
bargain in real estate that ever was
your good fortune to find. Come today
I
Bi.MrsuN. On May 21, 1015, WILHFI .
M1NA. widow of Thomas 'p. Simpson
PernW,od,4Ce3mNt,Vy,.PeaChE- ''"'"-nS
6UJINKU. At Dublin. N. If on m. in
MAHY HUTCHINSON, wife' of John of:
borno Sumnsr nnrf rl..kt.. 1. A.ron. Vs-
TUCKER, widow of 'Alfred TUcr INj?.i?'
it 030 ynar'mFu,ie,ralT.rvlc" on Monday"
WIUTELEY. On May "1 ini smi -n.
Wei"!"1!?:
avo, """ '-ai -oiumDia
WICK1LUI. On May 21 IBi-t ninnv
WE ARE STARTING UP ADDITIONAL
LOOMS AND ARE IN NEED OF A
NUMBER OF EXPERIENCED VEL
VET WEAVERS. THE PAY IS FROM
0 TO 40 CENTS AN HOUR. PIECE
WORK. ONLY FIRST-CLASS SIErf
WANTED. ADDRESS P 430. LEDGER
OFFICE.
. .. GET 'ACQUAINTED!
With Mr. Hunt, of the Commercial Rerhtry
bureau at imager Central. If you are looklnj; .
for. a sales, clerical, exeoutlve or taehnleal 'M
Lpdfipr nrlvprlara In ti. RUiintlAn.
.. .. :.zz -:rw-" ' "" "-.
uuicii roiumn are aany securing openmn
position
iinnien roiumn are dally securing ore
through this Service. Write for the booklst. 1
"Opportunity." or call and
GET ACQUAINTED!
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY
has vacancies for:
Double-head moulders
Cabinetmakers
Touchera up
Rubbers
. , . Shellackers
l nvslcal fXflmlnntlnn nnr.npv Annlv vlr.
tor Talklnc Machine Co., application office. v
voittvyaru hvq, unci marKet sc. uamaen, n. rf.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMAIB
BEAIi ESTATE JOB BENT
NEW FACTORY
SW3-T K, TROMPfiON BT te Bek BL
Illfh ceUlcz. very good ifstst. cmnt
w, lriwy to hsk'ur01"11
ABBOTT. N S. cer Btvt.t n4 -ac,
Sk?S
iliiiiiiiiiiiii
i???;m
Ta Ct (a Ponfl.t o.i ,L.. .
TtnnlaiL a.t IffSSSSl t SSSSSkS B&flVZ
Clifford B. Harmon &o Agu
1437 Chfisfnuf ?fv
Reprenttlv on Property pally , Sundly
Kx1. V.S..Wlt
ajfc..-vvvvs.v,
CLASSIFIED RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY
rOn.8HK?lnrn,B (0r "k thl)
One insertion '15. ...
Threa Insertions In a weekXX.mioKJj 21
efvn,.n9cutlve Insertion.... too0 Slf n"2
8liK Tf:J.vr2 ZlT
THIS SIZE TYPE (or like this")'
"no insertion nn- ,,
Three insertions In a weVk.V"iTUS!J! ",
Seven consecutive Insertion; .' lr? KI 2'
.All rates are based nn 2r.I'Ui?- Mi-lint
" aeate lines to the Inch. """urement,
DEATH NOTICES-elthsr paper
10 lines, one time ...
Tnrea insertions BOo
...,11.00
DAILY ONLT
W Deambtr 1, j$n
COMBINATION RATE
P.rprn."o71.0rm',ndb.0yt? th9 mo""" "d .,
PUBLIC LEDGER
(MORNING)
EVENING LEDGER
aboVc? 'Ur c,aU " Ml to rate. f Y.n
M?ras
CUARQE. """" ADDITIONAL
HELP WANTHnPPn:
BOOKKEEPBRS. clerk. ..1 -
n posliloSf or thoe?' d?.irinirBRh" "".
tlons can s.curo vfi.-V..1"?. better do.i.
KW-.K.-J'tar to T."."u SSSS X
flitanHw i.ti.?'1 u-
riru
sirtra
Jiht person, A. S.C C'VllJe SSSSS
ylnWSy;
SraLTyoTInr-lf JhPc5t-SiS5!)in.
o: assist VltS i.?el,,.1 or aermTnS7inr
any. Acfdrwa BoJ'lut!S.fPHmeIlY,
HOUSEWORK-NeatTi 1 Pa-1L
for olaiti vSr.tV1' capable whu.rrr-
on unjmr dre.l?r,fw'BNCEr5 -
A.IL CAPla" I' r?,Ue"Dft?i hna.
RABLa-wonW1- iOLl?St
. Prop'n. can. "."L"" "MnooiTr7
plain BDokBrJS'S" .na. ahoutTfnnri-i:
CHAMBERMAID Lady closlne house wishes
to placo charsbermald. Can bo Been at rrS'
an nfnn. ,nA. n
vt.t ,,int,g. liu Q(JruCB Bl.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress: two sisters;,
compt., expd.; first-class refs, P C01, Led. OS.
CHAMBERMAID; capablo and refined Pnt.i
eip. ; can fur, beat ref. Phono For Chase 14 T.
CHAMBERWORK: English Prot.; best raft.
Apply 10 to 12. 4.17 W. Winona ave., Otn.
CHILDNURSE, North German expd.; smaii
children; ref. Call or write. 3000 N. Front st.
COOK AND CHAMBERMAID Lady wishes to
placo her two girls over summer, either t
erether or separate; seashoro preferred; best
of -references. Call 8424 Fowelton are,, of
Phono Oarlnir 1320.
COQK Thoroughly capablo and experiences,
up-to-date woman; good refs. P61T. Led. OH.
COOK, experienced, white, 'capable; seashore or .
country. 1428 Catharine at. Ph. Dick. 6267 W.
GIRLS (2). colored, want positions as cook
and laundress; reference. 2040 Kater at.
MAID wants position to travel; excellent itf
crciicB. Appiy itzi wainur.
mAnagino HOUSEKHBPER or motWlX
.icj.cr. capitals, userui: x'roiesiaiii "w"
P 015. Ledger Office. .
NURSERY OOVERNESS, thoroushly exp,; el
cellent reference. P 610. Ledger Office.
PUBLIC school teacher would like position 1;
summer In office of hotel or as companion,
accustomed to travel. P 605, Ledger Qlfle.
oung- wo",
wages. .
rnlny tn Panama Kxf .
Position; highest reference. P 622. Led- 0& l
iiKHNKO English Protestant y
would, In exchange for small
erricn witn family
RBFINKD German widow desires position jj.
widowers' famllv. Apply. O to 1, 225 ,
Sydenham (Walnut near 15th). 1
STENOGRAPHER-Young lady would Ilka V
ltlon nrnpM n.aln... an .ii.iinii.v Are SP
Predated! moderate salary; reference. B 11". life
Ledger Office. " '&
WENOGRAPHER. bookkeeper. Indus . relJM.
m, ptjceui inoa. salary, xy no, i.m. .--
BTENOHAPHER, experienced; moderatTl- -ary.
17U Chestnut. Phone Spruce 655!.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced, will ut
mia qunnir July, c 213, Ledger Ofnce.
rate. f
. Led. Cent- s
QlTimiUIlAPIIKR MnH aretl
wrlter and speller; Indua's. E 148.Led;Cnt. a
VISITING governess wants engage; mod. !" 1
guages, ronver'tton. coach. E 111, Led. Cnt. j
WAITRESS. eitn.plnivfran rnrve. care ' -.
. suer; ma
, exnerlenced; can carve, cars
kc all salads. 'P 818, ledger OfC?;t j
tlons, and will h if. ! uro gboj
charge" '" be latl t0 elp you! No
THROUGH the "Commercial Depsrtment" t
,V7..C' i-niri employers ara pui in ";r
w'lh competent, experisneed stenograpf" ,
f.r C",". ufi-..Va'n.u.t..3'09r. Ml",. Dn, Mi
--,. .., vr UCC--13. one win iw ,.
promrt and efficient service. This service
free to Ledger advertisers. ,
SITUATIONS WANTED MA1E 4
rim
ADVERTISER WANTS POSfTlON with orst j
CUSS flrni DP ,nmnanu. ,am hlt.ln.U SX m
Mrtemi wr-us-rnrij n.'5ri
I TT ..Z " T"r i4 VHUHBIi -
t,r.u'V,:Jct:,iR--lerk, married man, grao
ii.iifiJf " S'0TJail School, long expenwi
desires cbanc fni- nrfvnH..m.ni rAfcreaeeTr
J 4J8. Ledger. Central. M
B0Oic.K.E?:fBR' oVeirsT'exceptloiuil aMJW-j
and Inltlatlva: ui nn nv.i. & rt i.ii Cutm
BOOKKEEPER. 86. oniiTmanager' good '
respondent, credit man; ref. J M4, Led Csjy
"S&JS!"?... thollc. wUhApo.lUl
--., b5 vii private eiia vt "Z"m
reference. 1507 Arch ft. Telephone B4 j
""" ".tMfHIV V41I.
BOY. 16. Jewish k.i.v.. .Oi.- ..-..u Kfa tai
work In country; private, or farm good re "A
w bmuc. uirih ' TclPhn W
II
'SiTi;-J9 years, wants poaltlon la couoirit' J
".- mw rujt:e
um, nferwe. !),. r. , jair nan
1 '5i,UJZl H ' owclunh. v.n X V
p HWK; iSH . 1W