davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
RABBIS IN CONVENTION
DIR. Henry Berkowitz to Addres,
Meeting That Honors Wise

Cincinnati, April 9. - (By A. P) -
kabbis from all parts of the country
we're present today at tie opening ses-
sion Of the thirtieth convention of the
Central Conference of American Rabbls,
which Is to honor the memory of Rabbi
isaac M. Wise, father of American
Judaism and founder and first president
4f the conference.
Opening services were held at the
plyam Street Temple. where Rabbi Wise
efnciated fer forty-four years before his
keath in Cincinnati in 1900 Rabbi Louis
! Erossmann. president of the conference
Eno is successor of Rabbi Wise at the
rum Street Temple, spoke as president
n the rabbinical conference. The ad
Sress of welcome was made by J. w
Freiberg. Cincinnati. and the response
was by Rabbi l.. l.. Franklin, Detroit.
Tonight tne principal address will be
made by, the Rev. DR.. Henry Berko
\ Kitz. rabbi of one of the largest Phila.
ielphia congregations The benedctior
Will be pronounced by Rabbi simon
Peiser. OF Cleveland. Among the visiting
fabbis is Jonah b. Wise, Of Portland
Dre.. son of Rabbi Isaac NJ. Wise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
WINNERS LETTER
RILES SHALLCROSS
Criticizes Methods Used in
Attack on Board of
Education

Thomas Shallcross, member of the
Board Of Education. commented tartly
this afternoon, when questioned concern
ing an open letter" from DR.. Lightncr
Wilmer, of the psychology department or
lie University of Pennsylvania, challeng-
ing Mr.. Shallcross to a public debate on
the merits Of the public school system.
Il have received no letter from Doctor
Wilmer" said Mr.. Shallcross. All
can say is that | have no respect for Il
man who sends a letter TO the news
papers before he sends ii to the man 10
whom II Is addressed. Most assuredly
/ will not make public any answer 10 u
letter not received. The only thing !
know about it is what I saw in the
papers today. The mans methods OF at
tacking the school make him unworthy
of consideration
The letter in question. dated April
and signed "Lightner. Witmer'' sug'
pested that Mr.. Shallcross, Simon
Graft and another member of the board
engage in a public debate with Doc
tor Wilmer, a labor leader and thiro
person opposed to the present schoo
system.
Let us make this joint debate a rea
| educati tioHal institute for the teachers
and the public" read the letter. "ir
order that the people TO whom tht
| schools belong may learn the facts as
both sides see them and form their OWL
opinion as to whether was in the righ
| when l maintained the schools of Phila
! delphia cannot be made much better
| than they are till they are removed
| from their present control and conducted
democratically by the people and eff
| ficiently for the people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
LAW OF SKY ROADS DRAWN
Aviators Get Speed Rules From
Aero Club of PENNSYLVANIA

Speed rules and additional regulations
governing aerial traffic in and about
fhiIadelpl Il are included In the list OF
definitions, to be made public today for
the guidance Of aviators. as laid down
by the aviation field committee of the
Aero Club of Philadelphia.
mat immediate legislation designed
10 cover the many novel features of
travel above the cIou1, .u
promptly be introduced at Harrisburg
was the assurance given Joseph A
StelhmetI. president of the club. nv
leading state officials and members of
the Legislature.
director Webster has assured the
local aviation committee of his de-
partments Co-opera ton in the establish
ment OF landing facilities for seaplanes
IN the Greenwich Point section, and
tentative understanding has been
reached. it is reported, with the E,air
mount Park Commissioners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
SUFFRAGISTS HOPE
AMENDMENT IS SAFE
Leaders Here Encouraged by
Harrisburg Hearing sand
State Sentiment

Prominent suffragists in Philadelphia
encouraged by the results of the hearing
in Harrisburg yesterday on the suffrage
amendment now in the hands of the
House General Judiciary Committee.
Phey believe that sentiment through
out the state Is strongly in favor Of
Votes for women" and that the amend
ment will go through.
The meeting was called by Chairman
Dithrich at the request of suffrage and
anti-suffrage organizations. Each was
allowed one-half hour to express its
arguments.
We have every reason to believe that
the House General judiciary Committee
will return a favorable report on the
amendment" said Mrs. Albert L. Burns,
leader of the fifth Legislative district
of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
Association.
"As far as sentiment could be taken
yesterday it was for ii. The national
organization has 100000 paying mem
bers and people have to believe thor
oughly in movement to which they
pay money. Tie, antiS cannot SHOW any
figures equal 10 that and, in fact, they
will not say. definitely how many pay
ing members they have"
Mrs. George A. Dunning. recent state
chairman of the Pennsylvania Woman
Suffrage Association said that suffra
gists felt encouraged by the hearing. "Oi
course We can never be sure until the
vote is actually taken, but we are en-
couraged."
II think that there is every chance in
the world of getting suffrage through u
says Mrs. Joseph NJ. Gazzam. THE wal
has opened peoples eyes. Women have
had an opportunity to show their pa
triotsm. This has increased the senti.
ment for suffrage throughout the state
and there is much Indication of the
| bill passing
! Mrs. George A. Piersol, chairman o
! the National American Woman Suffrag,
! Association of Philadelphia County, sale
she saw no need for discussion of OBJ
rious arguments for suffrage.
Il have complete confidence in th'
Legislature OF Pennsylvania and tn,
/ members of the House General Judiciar,
| Committee to give the people of tn,
state an opportunity. to express a ma
jority sentiment for suffrage. AS "a mat
ter of fact, believe that fedora
amendment Will be passed before th
people of the state will have the oppor
tunity to vote"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
TEACHERS SUPPORTED
BY CAPITAL UNIONS
Washington Women Also
Claim Right to "Think
Aloud"

Members of the newly formed Teach
ested in the fight the Washington branch
of the same organization is conducting
against the Board Of Education of WASH
ington.
The Washington teachers. with the
aid of the Central Labor Union of WASH
ington, the Washington branch OF the
woman's Trade Union League. and the
Federal Employees League, are en-
deavoring TO establish the right to free
discussion of current world topics by
teachers In the public schools.
The Philadelphia branch Of the
American Federation of Teachers was
organized recently for the purpose OF
securing better pay, better working con
ditions. and greater Independence or
action for. the teaching force III thc
schools of this city.
The struggle between the teachers and
the school board in Washington Is De
ing given countrywide prominence by
the National Woman's Trade mon
I League, from its headquarters IN WASH
| ington. The league believes the action
! of the washington teachers ""' nav
national significance.
The Washington situation arose over
the suspension Of Miss Alice Wood. II
high school teacher, because Of her "Ean-
ding Of economic questions pupil
, in Miss Woods class defined Bolshevism
( as being the same as Nihilism 1t Is
alleged that the teacher. in correcting
this definition, said, in reply TO qucs-
ton that she thought the Soviet gov
eminent in Russia was better for Rus
sia than was the absolutism OF TIE
Gar"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
TUG, WITH II MEN
ABOARD, MISSING
Find No Clue to Charles
W. Parker, Jr., Caught
in Storm
LOOSE TOW IS IN PORT
Steamship Oostdyk Also Dam.
aged, by Mine, on Way to
Copenhagen

Search of thirty-six hours by a reve-
the whereabouts OF the tug Charles w.
Parker. Jr.. Of Boston. with a crew of
seventeen men on board. which was
reported i'm a leaking condition about
twelve miles off Atlantic City during
the heavy windstorm on Saturday after
noon.
Two barges which the tug had In tow
were picked up and brought into this
port. It is believed that the tow lines
either snapped in tho terrific gale, or
we're cut loose to prevent the tug from
being sunk
Word was received from the Offices of
the New England Fuel and Transpor-
tation Company in New York today
that no further information has been
received from the missing craft. A
coast guard cutter from this city is
still searching for it.
The steamship Oostdyk. which left
this city some time ago for Copenhagen,
struck a floating mine and was seriously
damaged. according TO word received to-
day at the Maritime Exchange. The
vessel had almost reached its destina-
ton when the accident occurred It has
put into Nieuwdicp. The forepcak is
leaking, but it was noped that the
pumps will he able 20 Keep down the
water.
The Oostdyk's cargo consists of 1850
tons of wheat, 290 tons of rye -four.
947 tons of barley -four and 1884 tons
OF victory -four.
The entire cargo Is consigned TO
Scandinavian civilian relief committees
The Marine Underwriters are con-
graduating themselves today over the
report that the Norwegian bark Su-
perior which was reported on January
I9 as abandoned while bound from
Manila to the United States with
miscellaneous cargo valued at more than
100000. was safe and would soon
reach its destination. The owners of
the vessel were also jublant because
they feared it had gone to the bottom
of the Pacific Ocean.
The message said that the crew had
left the vessel in the Pala Wan Passage
because of a leak which made abandon
ment necessary and prompt. and that
| the Superior passed St. Helena Island
| March 31' flying the "Alls we'll" signal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
TOlstOy Bitter
on BOLsheUisnl

continued from rage One
said that while he like his father, was
against all war and violence, yet he
thought the Allies We're extremely in
consistent to fight AGAINST German mill
tarism and yet leave unattached the far
greater menace of German Bolshevism.
why not carry their program through
unless they wish to see Russia crushes.
by German Bolshevism. for it's all Ger
man made, both Bolshevsms."
Count Tolstoy is in the city as the
guest Of Colonel John S. Muckle. He
is here in the interests Of education
against Bolshevism and his fathers
work.
Count Leo Tolstoy." he said, would
nave been the bitterest opponent of Bol.
Sherism. as he was against all violence
ana believed that the practice Of love
alone was the cure for the worlds, evils
America should speed up the send
ing of railroad supplies into Russia, a,
| rood is plentiful there. but means Of
! distribution are lacking. Also clothing
shoes and plenty of food, meanwhile
Russian Bolshevism Is the result NJ
! misery, famine and war, and the 70,
, moval of these evils will remove III,
disease" '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
MAN BEATS PARENTS
Was Suffering From Delusions
Following Epileptic Attack

While laboring under a delusion fol-
lowing an epileptic attack. Charles w.
Lewis, Jr., clubbed his aged parents
with an antiquated shotgun, on their
farm at Vernon Road and the City line
The, parents are in the Jewish Hospital
Physicians say they may died from their
INJURIES.
Both are suffering from cuts and
bruises of the entire body and possible
fractures of the jaw and skull.
Mr.. Lewis last night found his wife
unconscious on the dining room floor.
Beside her was the old shotgun which
had hung on the wall for many
years. its stock broken from the
barrel. As the elder Lewis turned.
the son appeared and grasping the
steel barrel of the gun, leaped upon his
father.
Mr.. Lewis screamed for help John
Nolan, a neighboring farmer heard
his cries. He phoned to the Branchtown
police station, three miles away, and a
patrol wagon was hurried to the scene
The son was arraigned today before
Magistrate Mecleary and held without
bail to await the outcome of the injuries
to his parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
30 Schools Here
BeLOU Standard
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
dition and in most instances meet all
requirements. It is just these ancient
buildings that have been naturally out
grown in the progress of generations"
A detailed report of the survey now
being made under Mr.. Richards direc-
ton will not be made to the board Of
education till every one of the 220
schools has been inspected. From the
report, the board is expected to learn
what improvements are necessary and
to begin work on as many as possible
While carpenters are striving with
paint and patches TO 'rehabilitate the
Lyons School, Tenth and Catharins
streets, parents from that district will
ask the Board Of Education again this
afternoon to rebuild the structure. It is
too old and ramshackle to be put in
At condition for school purposes, parents
claim.
Buildings Found Wanting
The schools that have been inspected
so far and found wanting in one or
more details include:
soTdnS Tirst WsTd Ig G. s. Close built in 1874
1891. seventh ami Dickinson streets; Wee
Gacoe. built 1885, Second and Reed streets:
Henry Clay. built 1853. South Howard street
above Reed street: Morse. built 1865. Morris
street below Second street: Read, built 1885.
second wa aHGSs built 1867 Car
built 1851; Fifth street below washington
street above Ninth street; Watson. built
stockdaie. built 1884. Thirteenth street below
Washington avenue: Mount Vernon. built
r. II. Lee. built 1897 Christian street above
Front street: Florence. built 1873. Catharine
street below Eighth street: Lyons. built 1851,
Tenth and Catharine streets.
Fourth ward-Campbell. built 1900, Eighth
and FItzwater streets: Meredith built 1878,
Fifth and Fitzwater streets: Ralston. built
1880. American and Bainbridge streets.
Fifth Ward-Binney. built 1914, Spruce
street below Sixth street. Wharton. built
1850. Third and Lombard streets.
Sixth Ward-Northeast, built 1867. Race
street below Fifth street.
Seventh Ward--Hallowell. built 1887,
Twenty-thrd street below Pine street
Eighth ward-HollinRsworth. built 1857,
Locust street above Broad street.
Eleventh Ward-Northern Liberties. built
1860, Third street below Green Beideman.
built 1861. American street below Button
wood street.
Twelfth ward-Mifflin. built 1925. Third
street above Brown street: Paxson. built
1870. Buttonwood street below Sixth street:
Saunders. built 1897, Orianna and Callow-
| hill streets. Revo',dt. built 1870, Fairmount
| avenue above Fifth street. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
TWO FROM HERE HEAD
FOREIGN PRESS BOARD
Harmony and American Spirit
Aim of Publishers
Association

Two Philadelphians have been elected
officers of the newly formed publisher"
Association of the American Press IN
Eoreien Languages, whicn has been es-
,ahIished to bring about harmony among
foreisn-language publications and estan
Iish a uniform support, among them ol
American ideals.
The two residents ~ this city TO ne
cbosen for Office are Jacob Elnsbufs
who was elected president, and VITO NJ
Raldi. who was elected vice president
= other officers elected are: Honorary
nresident. Frances a. kellor, New norh
vice president. Leopold A. koscinskl, De
troit secretary, +. Rutland, New YORK
tr sasurer, Firrnin Guego, New forh
general counsel, HerOert p, Mason, New
YORK. executive secretary, Joseph b
PoIonsly. New York. An advisory com
mittee was also elected, consisting oi
tha following: Morrls Weinberg, New
York: Victor Shlmkin. New York; Jo'
seph Personeni, New York; A. G. John
son Minneapolis, and Frank A. Scala
Chicago.
The purposes of the organization. as
outlined at the meeting recently held
in New York, are:
Development of friendly relations be,
tween the American publications printed
in foreign languages and publications
printed. in English
The fostering OF answering loyalty
To American ideals and cooperation with
all organizations in the Americanizatior
OF foreign citizens.
The establishment of more advanta-
geous relations with American adver'
tisers.
Besides formulating these plans. tn,
organization has taken strong stand
against Bolshevism in any OF it's forms
and Is pledged unanimously TO do all iT
its power to make success OF the
Victory Liberty Loan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
MIGHT CONCEDE
CHARTER CHANGE
Winston Talks of Yielding
Two Clauses to Insure
Passage of Bill
REGRETS THE NECESSITY
Objcctions Raised to City So
licitor and Receiver of
4 Taxes Provisions

John c. winston, chairman Of tho
K Charter Revision Committee said this
af,.r,,, ,,.. .ho co,,,r,i,too ,!,nipbt
". -.
make CONCESSIONS III regard 10 '"e ''S
Soiicitor and Receiver OF Taxes clauses
II ~. oh.r,or ro,ision hill 70 this ac-
y 81 I... A. ..,,.,. A., ,,,oo--
1ii was hecessary W i''Suie ''!o i''"S
I Z urcs passage.
"The subcommittee of tho charter
.,.,.,.,,, ,,.. It,. ..,,,,,,t,,oo I,
\ - ''''
cnarge of the bill--has not considered
amendments to the charter revision bill
as planned said Mr., winston.
.T have heard some discussion as to
the clauses relative TO the CITY Solicitor
and the Office Of Receiver Of Taxes. There
may be differences Of opinion, but they
have not come up in committee. Per
sonalIy 1 would be sorry to see any
changes,
SO far as the City Solicitor and
Receiver of Taxes clauses in the bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
DEATHS

MBssIcK. April 2, CATHERINE, widow
Of Joseph A. Messick (nee Kreider) aged
70 Relatives and friends. also Altar
society League OF the Sacred SACRED Heart 81;
which she was a member, invited to funeral
sat. 80 a. m. from 1881 y. Marshall st.
Solemn requiem mass at st. Peters Church.
10 a. M Int. st. Peters Gem.
NOPIlT.-April .. JOSEPH C. NoBLIT
aged "a. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend funeral services at 1921 N. Broad ST.,
sat. 9 y. IN. Int. private.
ILLEN. = April 9. FRANCES DUBoSo.
daughter OF the late Benjamin and Frances
Dubosq Allen. further notice of funeral
BOWMAN Suddenly, April /. SAMUEL
j. husband Of Florence A. Bowman and
son of the late John NJ. and Ellen Bowman.
Ketterinus Lithographing Co.. invited TO
funeral services. Sat. p. m. precisely 1Ol3
Msrvine ST. Int. private. Mt. Vernon
Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

and Edith ?. Levinson. 314i Euclid ave
Rufus {. Williams. Richmond. Va. and Mil.
. dred ". Hall. Louisville. Ky.
George H. Curry. Olney. and Sarah e Ar.
cher. s52 n. 10th st " "
Israel zubrew, ,7G2, s. 4th st. and Beatrice
william villa HeriSer, % $50 pemberton st., and
Ester Mossky. III S. Sd st.
Walter Howells. $3.50 N Franklin st. and
Lulu stecker. 1745 y. Goth St
Jesse 2; Dawson. 5+9 Fishers ave. and
Eva P. Heiss. 25l0 y. Lawrence st.
Osder. 1908 y. Franklin at
Philip II. Weiner, 1880 S. l2th St. and Anna
Zoon. 2832 Cories st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Temple Fraiernity TO Meet

Temple University Fraternity will hold
a meeting this evening in the forum of
10 arrange for the first annual prom
anade and dance of the fraternity. a
new constitution and bylaws will be
discussed, also plans for fraternity
banquet, at which number OF faculty
and other promireBt men Of the city
Will be ,sD>atc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Troops Back From Var
and Home1Uard Bound
ARRIVED

President Grant. at Newport News from
listed men. including thirty % Inn offIcers ers
tnd 100 men; composing 18th Ammunition
" Columbia men): Kentucky units OF Thirty,
nen sleven ocers sStywS and & SSsTs and 1917
!ompanies; six eonvalescent detachments.
Liberafor. at New York. from st. Nazajre
gitn more Ninety-hrst Division men, the
t65d Infantry headquarters of the Third
amp Kea5nsy mns, tThs 2e8d eompEises Cal;
Eishty1four casuals from Georgia.
i Lsxa,hsn; sss at New York, from Brest. with
ensin; detaehments Of Thirty'seyenth and
EVEN oeers and io44 mems sex sRd or sSysn, %Sas
e, tosetner lr,r,,S with Few casuais and nurses
soth Field ARTILLERY Brigade, Elghtv,ffth
Riv@tsdon. q @ returned. Total Of troops aboard
The Eighty-Fifth Division units on the
tes. ttes,alhan Tere as H., follows 329th Field Ar:
nsn Tor Camps Custer and Upton; 160th
field Artillery BRIGADE headquarters. ten Of
sessfss sssss and sifty-hve ] men, for Camp Custer
icers and 4o7s men. for seventeen camps
efe' siStytone offieegs ih and as6n as96tnantFy & com ON
lfteen camps; 337th Infantry's machine gun
ner seany 5d snd s,s medical @ @detaShment sixteen
gx officers Of division hea adqua rters. for
% IhS auaFd Si oSo n9 9ySR ws.,
< tirEinial attachments were one officer OF
sh iiss Fsd Ens4Sfgs Erssy fSVs Vs ST. SSsr Of r.
ssa iSfsPtTy Bivsob s for Camp sSsF%a
: lrmy OF Pacific coast states) were forty
ssrnsy and thirtytWo aTfsry oesTsy Of FOR ea@ aas,
Lield Arttllery,, for Camp Funston. Base
sn ret s tG cGeT an
,asuals Included men of Massschusetts and
Orizabs. at New York. from st. NazsIre.
With Ninety-first Division troops inciudina
he following; one Hundred and Eighty.firsf
ufnutry Brigade Headquarters six OFFICER
snd nineteen men. including Brigs dier Gen,
rai John MeDonsld commanding, for
On; se4th, Infantry's headquarters OF First
md 9econd Battalions and Companies c, D
a5e mon, for nine camps; 34sth Maohins
inp Battalion's Headquarters medical and
and D. eIEhtesn ofiiesrs ipssBeI Sna sse men n
& 81 seven camps; seIst infantrs's resime%nts % A
Nniparies. twenty-one oiicers and 4o5 men,
~ six camps also Base Hospital "a foi
Asnels and nurses and six officers and 40:
4en. sick or wounded. Total OF troops
Uua.. "a New York. from Brest. with ar
<xhty-nfth p;yision unit; thirty ofieSrs ant
rlxtng the. 92sth's field and stsc head
iuarters and supply com0anies ordnance anC
and ". ali for Camp Custer; casuais ahs
a<teehment Of Base Hospital lie. Total Of
076 trpops aboard.
1 cliszE. At New York. from Brest. Marcf
Xt with iO4 casuals Of PenngylvanIa
b+}rksnsas Texas and North Carolina com
DUE TODAY
Resn&- al New. York, from Marseilles
4 VA ftnonisn. a. New York. from bordeaux.
! Hfeh ~ Tith zf2e army personnel. 80
41x, March 30 with 2ss1 Officers anc
11eIsniaa, a Esu York. from Bordeaux.
1s;i Xdth f73I ol{|ssrs ana men. ! -
- n New fef}. from ". Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Wife Dead, He Attempts Suicide

Believed to have been brooding over
the death of his wife, John c. York, six.
ty-three years old. of Eleventh street
above jefferson. attempted suicide al
Maryine street below Columbia avenue
last night He is in st. Josephs Hos.
pital in a serious condition. He has
been rooming recently at the Eleventh
street house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Held for Running Down Bow

charged with running down fifteen
%ear-oIG Francis StarOacn, Harry March,
34OO North Sixth street, driver Of a
motortTuck for +. n. Ware. contractor,
for court under a $500 bond, According
TO the police, the driver, after striking
the boy who was riding a bicycle, tried
to escape N''SH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
.One.Legged Marine Hero Elected

Topeka. Kansas. April 2.-(By A. P.)
sergeant Robert McGiffert. marine
who lost a leg in the battle of Chateau
Thierry. was elected park commissioner
according to complete returns from yes
terdays municipal election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
Hearing on Vaccination Bills

Harrisburg, April E Arrangements
have been completed for a hearing of
the vaccination bills pending in the
House Of Representatives on April s.
The hearing will be held by the Com
nittee on Health and Sanitation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED
To Rant-Ttty

HOUSE NOT FURNIsHED-All modern i'm
provements: rooms and bath: electric
light; about 80 minutes from downtown |;
good tenant: yearly lease or longer. Ad-
dress Post Box 51G6. Logan Station, city