davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

northwest OF 1924 23c which is
duSter at 6S5 feet
J. NJ. Karns and associates are
shut down At 6S5 feet on the well ON
the Mullner farm, In the southwest
Of 2-25-23e
The Ices oil & Gas Co. is fishing
at $50 feet on the MckirkCr !. IN
the southwest OF l2-25-3c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Storage Situation Serious.

According to reports emanating
from Ranger, the oil storage situa-
ton in Eastland and Stephens coun-
" is becoming more serious daily
with general shutdown Of wells
producing oil threatened unless i'm
mediate relief is afforded the stor-
age tanks now full OF oil by the
hasty completion OF the Texas conf
pany's pipe line, which was sup
posed TO have been completed this
week.
The Slayden well. which is Ran
gers single producer. has filled all
OF its storage facilities with oil and
late Thursday night the flow was
turned into a large earthen tank
constructed hastily to take care OF
the wells daily yield, which has in
creased to about $500 barrels daily.
other wells in all probability will
have to follow the same course until
such time when the transportation
trouble will be remedied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

WANTDD-ETper casing
head engineer. Man not needing
house preferred. Write Box 204,
Tulsa. or apply 1903 South Denver
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

ERANCTS.-The Benedum & Trees
No 3. Oliver farm. in the northeast
corner OF the southeast OF the north
west OF the northeast OF 32-5n-7e, is
shut down at l,400 feet.
No. on the farm In the south
west corner OF the northwest of the
southeast OF the northeast OF 32-5n-
7e is dry and abandoned at I. All feet
The Magnolia Is drilling at 1856
feet on the Chambers farm In the
southeast of 33-5-7.
The Oil State OH company has a
rig up on the ScrogGinS farm in the
northeast corner OF 34-5-7.
In the southeast corner OF the
northwest OF the northeast OF 10
SIS. the Tripp OIL & Gas Co. IL re-
ported down 500 feet
Stahb- McCann No. 2 on the Hud-
dieston farm in the northeast corner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

Dozier and associates have built a
rig on the Lyme farm in the north
east Of the northwest OF 15-9-1w.
In the northwest corner OF the
southeast OF the southwest OF al
9-5w the Ottawa County oil & De-
velopment Co. is drilling at 1910
feet
The Carter OIL company on the
Best farm In the northeast corner Of
the southeast Of the northeast OF 26-
12-3w is drilling at 1925 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

drilling at 1870 feet on the Heath
farm in the northeast Of the south
west OF lh.g2..r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

NORMAN.-The Cleveland County
Development company ~ cleaning out
at 1850 feet on the Braman farm
In the southeast corner OF 3l-9n-le.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

MAUD. :. Haught ana associates
are reported down 2.i4h feet on tn"
J 4 Thorn farm In tn" southwest
corner Of tho northeast ot the north.
west or 34-hu-ic
Tho Shawnee Refining company
has "A rig up on the pugh farm In
the southeast corner Of tho south
west ~ the northwest " N-7n-5c
The Maud oil n Gas 60. has a
fishing job at l.06b feet on the Davis
farm in tho southwest corner of tho
northwest of the northeast of is
Tn-ac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
FREDERICK. Tho

FREDERICK Tho Rurdcttc OIL
company Is shut down Tor pipe at
zoo feet on the we'll IN the southeast
corner OF the northwest ~ the north
west of lO-2s-l6w
The carter is running tho 6-inch
at 2,426 feet on tho Eastman farm
in the northeast corner ~ &c is-l2w
The seaman on COMPANY * drill
Ing at 23o5 feet on the Tuman
farm In the southeast corner ~ the
southwest Of tho southwest ~ %.
As law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
.OlLANDGAS
LssSeL supplisL Production Eta

WANTED TO BCY--Good royal
ties. Give fun particulars. Also
will furnish money to develop proven
leases for interest. Give fun partc-
ulars what you have to offer, Post
office box SS-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

Drilling contract in
KAY, Noble or Garfield counties. Ad-
dress n. Z. Essary, Billings. okla. --
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

PHROSO-Thc FaIrvicw on &
Gas 60. is sti'l shut down At l,0tn
feet on the No. | steel farm In the
northeast corner ut the southwest ~
l0-2l-l3w.
In the northwest corner ~ the
northeast Of i-"i- -lAw the Homeland
Petroleum company has rig mp for
No. I Linvillc farm.
The Home Producers OIL company
is drilling at $50 feet on tho No. |
Lands farm In the northwest corner
Of tho northcHs' Of l5-@ .l9w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

SHAWNEE and asso-
ciates are drilling at 1855 feet on
the Mates farm in the southwest
corner Of the northeast OF the north
east OF 26-ll-3e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
ELK County. Kansas.

after the other part OF the line could
be completed. Fort Worth Record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

KINGSIiEY-The LaVerne Valley
OIL company is still shut down at
400 feet for tools on the school land
in the center OF the west line of the
northeast OF the northeast OF
21-25-s5w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

WANTED-A 6x2O gasoline stor.
age tank. Write Box 2o4, Tulsa
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

COVINGTON-The Sage Creek oil
company rig en- the Roller farm in
the northeast corner OF 1l-20-5w is
still standing.
The Maxwell OIL g. Gas Co. Is drill
ing out l0-inch casing at ITO feet
on the No. Britton farm in the
southeast corner OF 22-20-5w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

GUTHRIE No. Oil com
pAny on tho Carter farm IN tho
southeast corner of 2S-l7-lw Is shut
down at 2,S75 feet.
The Empire well IN tho center OF
the east line Of the southeast of the
southeast OF l3-lh-iw, on the Nick
farm. Is still fishing at about $500
feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

I'll RIENO-The Piedmont Pc
troleum & Gasoline Co. we'll on the
Costro farm In the southeast corner
Of the northeast of the northwest of
the northwest Of 1-l3-bw. is shut
down at l .l65 feet.
The Hines OH 4 Gas Co. we'll on
the Downes farm IN the northeast
OF 7-l1-low is shut down at $50
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

OF the southwest of the southwest
OF %. 5n Sc ig fishing al ! 9S5 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

PRINGBY-The Enid Standard
oil company Is shut down at 900 feet
on the Holloway farm In the north
west corner OF 34-25-i9w
The Pittsburg Petroleum company
has n rig up for No. I Price Covalt
farm In the southeast corner OF the
northeast OF the southeast OF
6-2J-2lw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

KINGETSHER.- Trhpshootors
OIL company In shut down at 1875
feet on tho Stantill farm In tha
southwest corner Of tho southeast
OF 7-l7-5w.
Both Of tho Rood & Foster wells
in 7-l7-Sw and In 23-17-Sw are still
shut down. no progress being re-
ported during the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
6513 WOMEN EMPLOYED
BY p. II. X. IN 61 JOBS
Payrols Show Them in All Posi-
tions From Typist to Track
Hand

SiNty-hvc hundred and thirteen women
are holding down siNty-one different
classes Of jobs on the Pennsylvania Rail-
read lines east Of Pittsburgh. according
to q statement just compiled for the
period up to March This is an increase
Of more than 5000 women since May ].
1915, when the railroad advertised for
women 20 take the places Of men called
away 20 war and other positions.
Included in the positions held by
women are those requiring everything
from brains and specialized training 10
Drawn Of the tracli-clearing variety The
largest single class Of women employees
Is clerks and steuographers,' OF which
there were 1851 on March L. There were
293 track laborcrs. 192 messengers and
assistants as telephone operators and
12t typists
TWonty-uiue women are employed as
machine hands, five as mechanics help
crs twenty of them are draughtsWomcn
There are four paiutcrs and six hammer
operators. Two operate turntables an'
seven are power operators in electrica
| plants Tho company has ono womai
/ classed as a coal Inspector. AS Whole
/ tho women are said tp be giving the III
most satisfaction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
MR.. COMMON PEOPLE
TO GET CHEAP CLOTHES
Baruch Plans to Regulate In
dustries and Profits to Keep
Prices Down

Immediate regulation Of prices in the
cotton and woolen goods industries by
the war industries board which will
cheaper the price of clothing for the
public is in prospect according 10 state
ments hero today.
The program Of restriction prepared
by Chairman Bernard Baruch and ms
assistants contemplates complete con-
troll of all details OF cloth production
and the elimination of abnormal profits
through conversion from raw material.
Conferences with representa- tives Of
the manufacturers have been arranged
nv Mr.. BarlICh for next week. one par
ticular aim of the regulation program
will be that of restricting the prices at
which the uniforms of military and
naval officers are sold, as well as cloth
ing for the civilian population
Assurances of cooperation on the
mart of the manufacturers already nave
been given to Mr.. Baruch. II Is learned
and at his suggestion their representa-
lives are arranging a series Of confer
ences among themselves in New YORK
for the purpose of deciding upon their
nosition before joining in negotiations
with the war industries board.
The boards policy, It is said VIII be
| that of limiting the prices TO consumers
| 10 include a normal profit over the COST
of conversion from raw materials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
CAMDEN FLYING MAN
BACK FROM THE WAR
Lieut.. Truscott at Home, Re-
covering From Wound Re-
ceived at Cambria

II. Truscott, a Lieutenant iu the Cana.
dian Royal Air Forces, who is home on
iurlough. recovering from wound
which he received when his machine got
within range Of enemy aircraft guns al
Cambria, Is spending the time with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Truscott. of
62t Cooper street, Camden. The father
Of the young man is vice president of the
Camden Fire Insurance Company.
Young Truscott, who enlisted in the
Canadian forces two years ago. was In
active service for eight months. Five
months ago when flying after an en-
gagemcnt from the enemy's lines 10 his
own lines. antiaircraft guns began shoot
ing at his plane when he was about
half way across at an altitude Of is. 600
feet, The guns began to pepper his
machiue, and one of them struck a
rdddcr OF the machine and put IL ont Of
commission. One Of the shells strucl,
him on the leg and a small piece I'M
hcddcd itself in the knee.
With his machine out Of commission
and his knee torn by the she'll he man
aged to get back to his own lines after
| extreme difficulty This happened along
the Cambrai front Previous to that
time he had suffered from she'll shock.
Truscott was sent to the hoSpitol
where he remained Tor three months re.
cuperatjng. lie was in London DURING
the air raids aud he witnessed the dam.
age done by shells dropped upon the
city.
The young man Is very proud Of tho
fact that he has downed several enemy
planes in battle. lie says that alonl
the Cambrai front as many as ten Hun
planes a day fall before the Allies un
crriuE fire.
When Truscott enlisted two years az,
he went into the Canadian infantry and
later was transferred to the Canadian
Royal Air Forces receiving the ranl, oi
, Lieutenant
When he participated in the big Brit
ish push for camhrai last Novemhe
Truscott was engaged in dropping she'll
on the enemy lines from height o
1000 to 1000 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

for Il has made big subscription
through its main office. .t
Another big boost 20 the Camden
County fund is TO be made by the
Eavcnson & Levering Company, where
the employees have subscribed for $4,000
worth OF bonds, with more to come. As
i'm the case Of the first and second loan
drive. the firm pays for its employees the
last 81 on each $50 bond, so that the
bond only actually costs the employees
SIS.
A wave OF patriotism is fast taking
hold OF Camden industries, and II is pre-
dicted that before the loan drive ends
Camden's thousands Of workers are
going TO be found supporters of the
Government 100 per cent strong
At the city booths in charge Of the
vomen's Liberty Loan committee the re-
turns of Monday added $1,000 more to
the total from this source, as follows:
Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Com-
pauy booth. Miss Irene Welsh, $500
armory, Mrs. Charles Tclmbold, Jr,
$3.50: courthouse, Mildred JankC,
/ $1,000; Munger & Long, Ada Mohrman,
/ $500: postohicc, Christine Crate. 500
/ PENNSYLVANIA Railroad ferry booth 40
.. Mrs. Fisher, $500; Public Service
Elizabeth l(cenc. $500; Pennsylvania
Railroad ferry booth 40. I, Mrs Jessie
Glow, $500; Pennsylvania Railroad ferry
booth No. 3. Mrs. Dillon, $3.50; Board OF
/ Trade, Janet Hradley, S25o; Baker-Flicb
. Compauy. Helen Shackelford, 5000. Total
for the day, $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
p. .O.S. OF A. DEMANDS
CARRIER RESIGNATION
Against Everything 7 h a t
Smacks of German, Says
Secretary

state secretary Charles Il. Helms, Of
the Patriotic Ordcr Sons Of America, has
demanded the resignation Of Superin-
teudent of schools CARRIER because Of his
kindly feeling toward the Germans" it
became known today
The action Of the secretary was taken
following a controversy over the teaCh-
ing of the German language in the public
schools and the statement attributed to
Doctor CARRIER, in which he avcrrcd that
German would he available as lam
Euagc course as long as the students
showed any interest in IT,
st the same time teaching of German
In public and private schools was de.
uuuHccd by members Of the Rotary Club
Of Philadelphia in a vigorous rcsolu.
ton. copies of which ar" To- I've sent
20 the president Of the Board Of Euu,
cation, the superintendent or schools
the Mayor aud the Governor.
we are against everything German.
-aid MI. Helms today. We canuot un
dcrstand why German or anything tina
-macks of German should be tolerated
iuuW when We are sending our boys Z,
France Co fight aGairst that very th'nS
we have organized "a -. .'-w.dc ngu
against German in Pennsylvania That
what our boys are lighting against 'nN,
there so why should vr mo- fish
, against tho same thing or." h,lc.
"Chu.cacF tuat have h,cu using iu
German language sboald drop !, am
, iold services in English schools shouo
drop tho teaching Of German Tho Ger
luau-lauguago press. which has rprca
edition and propaganda. SHOULD b" pu
u.| OF busluc--.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
PICK NEW TREASURER
FOR HOG ISLAND WORK
j. II. Patterson Succeeds VI. +. Eng
land Also as Vice President
Of American International

Election Of j. VI. Patterson. Of Bns'uu.
for many years identified with Stone y
Webster, as vice president and treasurer
OF the American International Ship
building Corporation. which operates tho
Hog Island Shipyard. to succeed VI. e.
England, resigned has been announced
by Peter O. Knight. general counsel Of
the corporation. following . meeting OF
the board of directors.
This change follows close upon inc
retirement of Dwight l.. Robinson, presi-
dent of the corporation, whose removal
was brought about on the recOmmenda
tion Of Admiral Bowles. 1t is not be.
liCved that there was any connection
between the action taken as to the for,
mer president and the resignation OF tn,
treasurer.
Admiral Bowles has announced tina
30 sos Workmen are now employed a
the Hog Island yards, the largest mum
Der that has Yet been Oh the payroll q
any one time. This number win b,
materially increased as the work in
CTeaSeS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
WORKERS IN CAMDEN
TAKING MANY BONDS
Liberty Loan Drive Shows City
Has Passed S2,230,000
Mark

Tile camden County Liberty Loan
committee reports that the subscriptions
in the county have passed the S2,230.O0O
mari, up to Monday night. Complete
figures are lacking, due to the fact that
the banks are simply swamped with the
applications for the loan and have not
had a chance TO make a full report.
This indicates that tho people Of Cam
den County are getting behind the third
loan as they have never supported a
war-wurk call before
The employees of the Sodenbcrs x 60.
cigar manufactory have set n splendid
pace for the city industries Through the
efforts Of Isaac Frish. superintendent,
assisted by Evelyn Smith and kRthCryn
Wolfe. the employees almost exclusively
girls. have subscribed for more than
$4,000 worth Of Liberty Bonds, which
will be placed through the rarksido
Trust Company. The company rsclt
docs not figure in the splcudd showing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
DIR. WOODWARD RESIGNS
FROM RESEARCH BUREAU
Trustee of Nonpartisan Body Enters
Primaries as Candidate for State
Senator

The resignation Of ~. George Wood
ward was read at the annual meeting
Of the corporation and the quarterly
meeting Of the board of trustees Of the
Bureau Of Municipal Research today
and was accepted with regret
Doctor Woodward has entered the
primaries as candidate for Senator from
tn" Sixth District, and it was his feeling
that. since he was a candidate for pub
lie Office. he ought to be no longer con-
ucCtcd with a uonpartisau agency Ike
the bureau. Which has Co-opcratcd with
officers Of an political faiths in the
solution of their problems.
Doctor Woodward has been q trustee
and chairman Of the board since the
inception Of tho bureau nine wears ago
and tn" board expressed it's regret at
losing his services. with the exception
Of Doctor Woodward tho board re-
elected the present trustees and chose
the following uliCer# for the coming
vcar:
chairman. George Burnham. Jr.: vice
chairman, William :. Godfrey; treas
uVCr. Percy II. Clark
IN the absence of Mr.. clark. who is
doing Eod Cross work. Clarence i
Harper viii serve as acting treasurrr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
VENTNOR TO CONDEMN
BEACHFRONT BLUNDER
Resort Will Pay High Re-
trleving Mistake by Taking
Over Bathing Grounds


10 cure an exceedingly embarrassing
''uation, arising from the fact chat with
very other facility for doing business as
seashore resort it lacks municipality
'Shed bathing grounds, Ventnor City is
gong into condemnation proceedings.
Acuon was authorized by the city
n'ners this week in the face of the fact
'''' 'entnor will have to pay pretty
rnny now for what it failed 20 do when
land was cheap.
N trouble dates back To the time
lahd syndicates were permitted to
eh themselves 10y bulkhcading Vent
unsurpassed beach front. filling
~ "W area ana selling i2 off for cot.
~, sites, Suddenly Ncutnur found
s.ns "lth only three blocks Of widely
viSS'S'ed bathing ground left, sand
~ eu between the bulkheadrd sections.
IN palr the blunder as far as pos-
t,so Town fathers entered into con-
49, with the owners of the unde-
60 p.ols TO rent them for bathing.
e oil these term leases soon are
NJ. pIe and the owners are said to
mnh iVnoWlhg the land syndicate and
pnlssS lhe only bathing grounds left
ha ~. 'ehthor gets busy. For what
4 ta'y now probably will have to pay,
h,osSp bathing on Neutnor's summer
M ~h Inc town might have acquired
M tna e Deachiront in the old days
ton tls 10 be taken under coudenna-
Am public domain extend from Suf-
llavsn Springfield, Newport to New
bnrv ana Washington to Fredericks-
bon ~ ,a'ehues The plan of municipaliza
a cn,. 'e Followed Is the same az Attain
II, w put into force when II acquired
sSeen,ise OF It's ocean frontage with the
d conSD uIn OF It's piers, by gift, purchase
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
HELD FOR COURT AS SLAYER
George Frosidino Says He Shot Pi
ctro Pipituno in Self-Defense

Before Magistrate Coward in the
seventh aud Carpenter streets station
today, George FrOsidiuo. twenty-four
years old of 604 Pemborton street, was
held without bail for court, charged with
the murder Of Pietro Pipituno. OF SCI
South Ninth street, on the night of
April II. ......
street testified that he and Pipituno
were standing i'm front Of their houlcs
when Frosdino and his cousin, Vincent
came along. humping into them. An
argument followed in which FrOsidino
said AIuSa drew a knife and threatened
him. Frosidno then drew revolver
shooting and instantly killing Piptuno.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
YEAR OF 10 MONTHS
NeSehtative Smith Has Bill to
Simplify Calendar

nith Rlont April -Representative
1odueed eapuollcan, 4 of Michigan, has in
n wou,s blll To simplify the calendar.
Hsht Ssvi make each month twenty
'tler T,sass long and add new month,
Nould ba 80 under this plan a year
twelye ui'fteen months long instead
Ibbosi,, IN line with the daylight
t.hle ,s N that II Is an effort to
q nahraih 70 adapt themselves better
"lnins conditions" he said. by
III ~ W. ihe months we VIII remove
talsaS heuity and unfairness such as
Nam oth py some months being longer
wa 2 m6ath as having Four Weeks
.l'rsN,s8 taat. ln fact. The eal-
~ m t'lapRed several times
"' sfe living by Is ancient"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
MRS. BELMONT SPEAKS HERE
Red Cross Plans Meeting to Hear Of
Work in France

Mrs August Belmont. of \rw York.
sho was sent 10 France 10y the Women :
hational advisory committee Of ;he Red
cross to inspect Red Cross activities
a that country. has returned to the
United States and is prepared to report
% Red Cross workers here the results Of
her visit
Charles Scott Jr. manager of the
pennsylvania division. has arranged for
Dig meeting Of the Red Cross workers
81 Pennsylvania and delaware, to be
hed at the Academy Of Music Monday
%''oon sIor ~ Aprll *. al y A" CLOCK, NdnilS-
only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
PARDONS TO BE PROTESTED
Three Applicants in Penitentiary, In
GLIDING Woman. to BE Opposed

Carlisle. Pa. April l7.--Distric, At
torney Lloyd will contest the granting
OF pardous TO Cora Dayton, Charles Win
dowmaller and "Dallastown Dutch" who
have asked the board to act on their
cases
All bear records, the officer stated
and every effort will he made to have
them serve their full sentences. They
are charged with Stealing railroad brass.
tion. and a few years ago lived as a man
for nine months. visiting all parts Of the
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
START WORK On 1000 HOMES
Housing Proposition for Government
Along Mount Ephraim Pike

MrStmont. Y. j.. April iI.r-Worl, of
huilding 1000 houses uudcr the Govern
mcut housing proposition on the old
cooper farm along Mount Ephralm pike
mas been started by tho l'airvicw Realty
company. subsidiary Of the New York
SEipbuilding Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

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