davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03

'Ilicn nc carr,eu a. crew W ,rum. A. 10 II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
For That CHILLY Feeling

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic. 1t
Warns the Body by Purifying and En-
rching the Blood. You can soon feel its
Strengthening, Inyigoratng Effect.
Price 60c. ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
N0tic6 10 tho Public,

We have taken over the business
of the Ardmere Floral Company bat
hive aseumcd no indebtedness.
Mrs. Edith Carnes,
Mrs. Annie May Whitehead,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Pretty Wedding.
Tuesday evening ut $40 o'clock
quite beautiful pre- Ea ster wedding
took place at 30l4 kcnsington Ave-
nue.. when Mrs. Bessie Scott-Lumsden
became the bride of George Wilmer
Turpin. Smartiy gowned in gray
charmcuse. with hat to match. the
bride, carrying n shower bouquet OF
sweet peas and Bride roses, entered
the drawing-room with her brother.
DIR. r. Hunter Scott. The matron OF
honor. Mrs. X. II. Scott. wore an i'm
ported gown of pale blue satin and
carried an armful of Easter lilies.
Strause Turpin acted as his brothers
best man.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Scott, cousin of the
bride. and Quincy Cole rendered the
music. The drawing rooms were
decorated with palms, shaded lights
and Southern smilax. A reception
followed the ceremony. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Turpin left for Atlantic
City and points North. The bride is
the youngest daughter of the late
DR.. Albert Scott. and is prominently
related here and possesses unusual
of-town guests were DR. and Mrs. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway r. Gordon, Jr..
OF Kinston, y. c.
umminEs-BurrowA.
Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Burrows
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Dallas. to Frank Letelle
(ContiEued on Second PAGE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Gxghams for Girls

The prettiest ones ever a school girl or her
mother looked upon! And nothing better be-
comes or better serves growing girlhood than
Bingham Dress that is prettily and smartly
styled.
Dozens and dozens of fresh, beautiful Dresses
all the way from tiny for -olds latest
modes for the miss OF sixteen and seventeen-hold
places Of honor in Junior Department this week
For school wear, for afternoon, for many occa-
Sions of happy girlhood just such fashionable anu
Serviceable Frocks needed by every girl
and she should see them while they are all SO new
THIRD FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Society Calendar
AINNil.A I.


John Powell and Miss Gordon
give concert mt womnn's Club
4,:tO.
Every Monday Club mectn mt
3,:,O.
I,ichmond Gcrmnn held at JEFF
fcrson.
Luncheon for NIirn Sturgeon mt
Country Club.
TUESDAY.
Easter ball ut Jefferson for open
mir schools, %.
WEDNESDAY.
Gard party ut Womnn'n Club
4i:iO.
Dinner dance mt Country Club. s.
THURSDAY.
Ten mt John Marshall House,
3 to ).
FRIDAY.
Dinner dance at wcstmoreiand
Club, b to IL.
SATURDAY.
Dnn.nnt ut Jefferson, 4,30.
Dance Mt Country Club.
Dance mt Hermitage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Correct Wrups

Interesting indeed are the Wraps Of the
season providing as charming beauty
and style as that of the Frocks they hide.
Some Of those we would particularly like
to show you are:
The New Accordion-Pla Wrap, in fine
Tricotine, at $780,
The Cape Wrap, of fine Evora Cloth,
Navy, Taupe or Deer, at $3.50.
Late styles, in all new shades of rich Du-
vetyne, at Sis and SIPS.
Polo and Sports Coats of handsome new
fabrics, at S45 to sos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
THE HEART OF THE SPRINGTlNlE,

Opens Today And Flowers and Flower-like
Frocks, Music and Youth and Gladness are revealed
Now Nature daily unfods New Beauties-and
so we speak here Of New Things we would show
fresh as the green fields and wanted as the sun
shine-and all New, gloriously, refreshngly NEW!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

| later than O'Clock on Monday after
noon.
Guest OF Mr. md Mrs. Macon.
Miss Iiarriet;c Douglas Macon. OF
Albeinarlc. is the guest OF her uncle
| and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sell
| dom Macon, here. Miss Macon Is in
| Richmond for the Easter holidays.
| Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Hill Ono
hundro. OF Richmond and Goochland.
, announce the engagement of their
daughter. Margaret Van Lew. 10
| Benjamin walker wyche. Jr.. OF
Emporia. The marriage will take
! place in early May.
Card Party for ShcitcrinS Arms.
! Smart society viii be out in force
friday afternoon. April lie. to attend
the card party to be held at O'CLOCK
1T the home Of Mrs. John 7. Ander-
| on. 30s West Franklin Street. The
| entertainment Is given for the bene-
III OF the Anne Bruce Page cot in the
| Shcltcrlng Arms Free Hospital. and
| the circle in charge includes num-
| ger Of prominent Richmond women.
| Tables for the card party may DC
| .cscrved by tclephoninG Mrs. Charles
liz. Williams, 202i Monument Avenue.
Handsome prizes Will be awarded.
Here for Enster.
| Miss sarah Mortimer. daughter OF
Stockton Iicth Mortimer. OF Phtla-
dclphia. is spending the Easter holi-
days in Richmond with her cousins,
Misses Mercer and Charlotte Nadcn,
i;ll3 West Avenue.
Miss Charlotte Walden returned to
Richmond yesterday. after All extend
ID stay with her cousin. Miss Char
| otte Roy Spencer. in st. Louis.
number Of handsome affairs were
given for Miss Walden during her
visit to st. Louis.
F{rnr1f SOnC Recital.
| \ brilliant musical event OF next
week viii be the song recital TO be
| given on Thursday evening. Aprii 10.
at $40 o'clotk in the auditorium OF
the woman's Club. The artists in
| clue Mrs Clifton Miller. soprano;
! Marcus kellerInan, baritone. with
James l.. womble as accompanist.
and the affair Is for the benefit OF
the Y. 81. G. a. OF the Medical College
| or Virginia.
The following program will be
given. with some additional children's
songs:
Toreador Song from Carmen" Bizet
Mr. Kellerman.
Old English and Irish Songs.
Kitty OF Coleraine. Old Irish AIR
Irish Love Song
Margaret Ruthven Lang
/ The Dumb WIFE,. .Whittiesey
| Mrs. Miller.
To-day and Tomorrow Homer Bartlett
\ Boat Song ........... Harriet Ware
1 on the Road TO Manda,ay. Obey Speaks
/ Mr. Keilerman.
4 Scotch Songs.
| The Land o. the l.eai. Lady Marine
/ Blue Bells Of Scotland
| Old Scottish Songs
| Ny Wito's winsome Wee Thing
| tMusic by DR.. Thomas w. Muir
rcil. of Richmond).
Mrs. Miller.
1 The Ladyof Dreams. Mabel Danieids
Sweet Little Woman o. Mine Bartlett
4 Mr.. kcilerman.
caro- Nome, from "R!go!ctto" Verdi
Mrs. Miller.
Inter Nos "A. MacFadycn
If | Were a Rose. Ed. Hcssclbcrs
i MIR. Kcllrrman.
Both are artists of rare ability and
Et!ts, and music lovers viii he out in
orcc for this concert. which promises
0 be one of the most charming musi-
| al events Of the spring season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Paris Smiles Approval On
Fine Cotton Fabrics

Tie Queen of Foies certainly the dis
play, in Navy, Copen Tan covered in large and
very beautiful floral design, similar lowered
Georgettes 81 inches wide $500
Crepe another lovely patterned after
the new Georgettes- $139 Yard
MANY Wonderful foles, kpaided pat
termed in hues and NAV be
pleased several times Priced at
soc to $15O
~ ones In Solo Shades at soc, 75c and Soc
Finest bingham in the world is David
sNsported from Scotland. in this that
offer plaids little checks etc. and
passing anything you have Bingham
Sl.a5
Beautiful Zephyr Gngams from fine gng
hams in their pretest designs and color
comDinauons Priced at SOC and 75c Yard
BASEMENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Special Offerings In
Smart Me10 Apparel

What better time to add new Frock or
two, OF chic little suit, to your wardrobe?
And this week is a most happy time for
selecting, when stocks are still so new and
values such as these we name!
Wool TricOtine FrOcks at $3.50
Beaded embroidered models formerly priced up to
$4,000
Unusual Tricotine FrOcks at $3.50
Some of these handsome but rather
yerely modes-others originally decorated
Values to $500.
New Taffeta FrOcks at $4,000
These are models until selling s65, but the
Easter season SO broke that are closing
these out.
Stylish Stout Dresses
wel-planned models for the Uniformed woman who
desires the Tafeta, Meteor Tricotine,
to size SO bust, sos to $780,
.s=2.-4ez.r-az-. .asss
Wool Jersey Suits, $4,000 and $500
Tricotine Suits at $4,000
Charming Navy Suits, tailored straight lines the
ripple models Values $50.
Tricotine and Poiret Twill Suits
Some excellent in that will delight you.
you wish plain fancy tailoring 500 and s75.
The Misses Novelty Suits at $4,000
Formerly priced some them. high $3.50 And.
indeed, they charming models Elton Pony styles.
with smart. rich girdlcs
SECOND FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
r. md lirs. Macon.

lions for tables must be made not
later than O'Clock on Monday after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
One Sees EUerywhere Today
These Beautiful Silks

Lovely FIOWered GeOrgette, S2.50 and 1898 Yard
one Oh the peest Dress Fabrics originated
lovehest colors shown. wide
Silk Tricolette, $3.50 and $3.50 Yard
Paln and interesting novelty very
handsome dresses Black, Brown
and Alice Blue appear.
Fine Crepe de Chine, $500 and $500 Yard
THESE are good weight and evening
gowns, for afternoon rocks
40-inch
The Silks of the Sports" Skirts
Inc beautiful Silks Of those charming
smart sweater or blouse coat in White mostly
there III Orchid Pekin
Blocked Crepe Meteor prices
Wonderful New Pongees, $500 Yard
These are the Printed Pongee bose shirt
waists and attractive frocks
Natural Color Pongees width at s159 to
$500 yard.
MAIN FLOOR, REAR.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
IA OFFICIALS
 OF CITY GET
 SALARY RAISE
Increases Provided in City Ordinance Range from $2,500 to $500 a Year Other Business

Fourteen officials of the city of Phoenix received salary increases yes terday, when the city commission, in its regular meeting, passed an ordf- nance carrying the raises in pay. City Manager Thompson received an in crease of S2500, making his salary S75O0, while other city officials re- ceived increases as follows:
 City assessor, city engineer, chief of police, fire chief, superintendent of water works, city health officer, in~ creases of $500 a year each.
 Superintendent of streets, an in crease of $500 a year.
 City attorney, an increase of $4O0 a year.
 City auditor. city clerk, assistant city attorney, city treasurer, city building inspector, increases of $500 a year each.
 Park affairs had place in the rou- tine business transacted by the com mission yesterday The contract for the construction of q band stand at the public library park was formally let to C. l.. Shock. w. A. Wells and E. A. Wells. A communication from Jordan, Grace & Phelps Land company or- fering to the city for park purposes without cost. five acres of land in the Story tract, and offering to sell the city at cost five acres more in the same tract, was referred to the city man ager. The land companys offer was made on condition the 10 acres be ims proved within a year and that the park be named the Frank Luke park. A communication from c. l.. Maddox secretary of tEN park board, recom- mending that a portable grand stand be erected in the federal building plaza not to exceed in cost $250, also was referred to the city manager.
 The curfew ordinance prohibiting children under 16 from being on the streets between 9 p. m. and a. m in winter and 10 D. m. and a. m. in summer again was presented to the commission yesterday. and after two readings was laid over to take its reg ular course.
 Commissioner Irvine and City Attor-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

association, who declares that present conditions warrant the association to hope that the lands may be uuwatered without the expenditure of the total amount of the assessment.
 The work of drainage will not cost the association as much as 1t was first thought. due to the fact that the firm of Carrick & Mangham has agreed to take care of the most extensive flooded area as one of the conditions in a con- tract whereby the ranchers west of the Agua Fria river are allowed to use waste and flood waters from the Salt River project to irrigate their lands. In this way one of the largest items of expense will be removed from the drainage budget
 Drainage work will commence as soon after the first installment of the assessment is paid as the equipment can be set up on the ground. Aside from the area near Phoenix, which will he handled by Mangham & Carrick, the water users association will on its own iniative drain three other smaller sections, one northeast of the Indian school, another near Scottsdale and a third near Laveen. All four water logged areas may be drained sepa-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
ney Sloan were granted leaves of ab-

ney Sloan were granted leaves of ab- sence.
 A report by City Manager Thompson on the traffic on Central, First, Second and Third avenues and First and Sec ond streets at Jackson street was pre- scented, recommending that the Arizona Eastern and Santa Fe Railroad com panies be required to have watch mar or flagman on Central avenue be- tween the hours of a. m- and mid night at such times as trains are cross ing Central avenue.
 The draft of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance providing for the guarding of railroad grade crossings within the city of Phoenix; providing a penalty for violation thereof, and with an emergency clause" was pre- sented and read. and after general dis cussion, the city attorney was in- structed to draft an ordinance provid- ing for either gates or guards at the grade crossings, to be determined by resolution of the commission as the ne ceSSity arises.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
WORK IF DRAINING WATERLOGGEDE LANDS
 SOOV ID COMMENCE

Steps to drain all waterlogged areas in the Salt River project will be taken by the Salt River Valley Water Users association soon after Oct. 1, officials of the association announced yester- day. It is estimated that $120000 will be spent next year for this purpose, the money to be secured by an assess ment of S2.O4 an acre on all lands in cluded in the waterlogged districts. The total assessment will be collected in six semi annual installments of 34 cents an acre.
 Prospects for the successful carry ing on of the drainage work are now brighter than ever before. according to Fred C. Henshaw, secretary of the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
BOARD IF HEALTH
 SECRETARY RESIGNS

Announcement that 4. H. Powers had resigned as executive secretary to the state board of health was made at the state house today. The rumor was confirmed by Dr. George Goodrich, state superintendent of health. who stated that as yet no one had been ap- pointed in MT. Powers place.
 Several weeks ago rumor was cur rent that MT. Powers would resign, but he denied that he was leaving the department Shortly afterward he left town on a two weeks vacation and was in Phoenix but a few days when he re- signed, leaving yesterday for his former home in Prescott. No reason was given for the resignation which is believed to have been on account of all health.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
WEDDING IN COAST
 IF INTEREST HERE

A wedding of interest to Phoenicians took place in southern California on Monday when Miss May Brown be- came the bride of Donald Clingan formerly of this city and now a mem Der of the advertising staff of the Los Angeles Evening Herald. Mir. and Mrs CIingan are spending their honeymoon in Santa Barbara and will later take up their residence in Los Angeles.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs Iris Kilbane of Glendale. California She is a native of Mississippi and pos sesses the charm and beauty that have made women from Dixie famous.
 MT. Clingan is a brother of Bert Clingan, a well-known cement man o1 this city. He formerly lived in Arizo- ma, where he had theatrical interests and also headed an advertising bureau He later moved to Los Angeles, where he is connected with the Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
A Month of Savings For YOx Here

Every department in SWitzer S Style Shop offers remarkable values for July. Everything you will need to complete your sum- mer's wardrobe will be found here at a great reduction. Women and misses who desire to make a substantial saving on the clothes they will need when they go on their vacation will find it mighty worth while to visit Switzer' S Style Shop. -::- -::- -::-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
IS GIVEN 3O DAYS
 OIv TWO SENTENCES

William McGil in police court yes terday received two sentences of 15 days each when he appeared to answer to three charges. On the charge of having narcotics in his possession he was sentenced to serve Is days in jail. Then he was sentenced to 15 days more for having pass keys and pick locks in his possession. The third charge, that of begging on the street, was dismissed.
 Frank King. who was to appear be-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

derground
 The work will be carried on prin- cipally by pumping plants in order that the reclaimed water may be used for irrigation purposes. The pumping plant system will be supplemented by q few open ditches and canals.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
GOING ID VISIT AT
 OLD FAMILY HOME

A. R. Cavaness, manager of the Plaza theater, accompanied by his wife, sons and father, Matt Cavaness, left yes- terday for Fort Mason, Texas, to visit the old family home. Included in the party which will travel overland in Cole ''S" and Dodge motor car, are MT. and Mrs. Elmer Cavaness, MT. and Mrs. Emol Cavaness and MT. and Mrs Frank Connor and child.
 The party will pause on the way to their destination to hunt and fish as the opportunities present themselves.
 Matt Cavaness and family left Texas in 1861, passing through Arizona on their way to California They re- turned to Arizona in 1864, and have lived in Phoenix since that time. Matt Cavaness is one of the pioneers of the state, having many times been present at the suppressing of Indian uprisings.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

Foreign capital, invested in Germany since the peace treaty was signed is estimated at 50.O00,000 marks, of which nearly one half is American.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

Mrs Gazoof-Wha Do you mean to tell me he gives her all his money and lets her boss the whole house?
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

The total trade of the orient ad- vanced from s5.200.00o,oo0 in 1913 to SS.7 .75O. .000,0 in 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

Port Richmond, N. Y, who says he was separated from his mother when a baby, and now wants to locate her Thinks she is living in Terre Haute.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

forfeited Sl5O bail 1 an he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR Z OR 5 MoNTHS--Housekecpin 7
rooms: central apartment house 400 o.
18th q ninth floor: .
1900 LOCUST sT.-Tbrse rooms and bath
for housekeeping; steafn heat electricity;
private family; Sl25 monthly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
sEwINa MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES. new. $50; easy nav.
mentsi singer and other makes, like nav
20 70 N2i FULLY guaranteed ia8 ". 10th M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
FOR SALE
C(lVERNMENT SALVAGE

p,spossl of surplus n,ats,i.i OF U. ..
s,s 90 assi s!'Hss issm:. ms'ssSs ;ssS 9 q!
aacfHs<.iS. ei.2s each; $50 oak stairs.- AZ. and
SSs "a 'ss ispsIy s:s., ;ss. ;sis's s.s 10
~ 1000; 500 pieoss plate siass, u sdvArs
fssS 1900 bars hyd!sssa Iim.. goo Per cas ;. = !,
"T7,oiisss wsshbssin.,, Kitchen si9s.. shou;;
ard e ys,SS !. Il u. rs ssov: us@ :'n =
'r,,se' 9sc a.. .fciiowins used material In new
So y.n:,e.s s, ss ,nsSss % s..s,: e :.'s 4,
Tjo iSS STSp-eord sa' sasc.rte iissss u each: I
SK " A, tfansformera O. e. $50 each
4 10 X. v. A. transformers q. r., WOO
esen' PENN SALVAGE co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

UNUYuAL APARTMENTS = Two roma
ssH; l,jshsn:sss q. .,osna ana 1 sssoTs sea SIS
ss'' All, ':ss' q vss%:.s ssSss.:
SfkUch ,STy HSLMEHuEsT 15a.iEs
,nfs1R:.a sSs% s on s%a 'n.a pr :;
;ieiHssA iss, .ssPsss:. eA'a''
N..jsor .Rsst:n .:r, ,IssI1ss, sSS%s ssS ssa
sood ioessisn. Apply 4. KoistS c"o'iSn. CO.. ins...
APARTMINTs. ready December /. in one
rs:ss s!sS SGt lss os :sS :sSse!"i%'n, cali
NsXa Ssnsa tsrsSssssa S ,u.s s.ss cn fHa
rum. is0 20 llo per mo. Ap on prsrSIsss. les
oNERocM APT :n.,nn SmturG,:hia r, with bath.
elSdedi % rsis ssehanssa. A $40, Lsdsser sr' on W.
BAcHELoR ArAhTMESNTs Ht p.Ia for
%S s%' ss::'' ~:s: a:
ss;Ss sss 's'H!:s::
Locust 5000 ] 8 to ~ q m. q 10 o p, m.
SPRUCE, l52i--Just opened. ?, Q 4 Z rooms,
hkps haraw9Sd 90 nsors @ c,o electricity. bot
DIAMOND. "; asae..EIys ;.JI rooms: bath.
phoas cSlSnas,s a12l. " eo"Ven'e"'''
WALNUT ST.. 22io-Houseke.pins apart.
n,asiS fH furSi.hsa % slsstfislss 4"a N''en'"'''''
BARRING. 4Oai and 4s0 s. 4oth. st,--ApaTt.
msnt.. and rS rS0Ts s1n. and bath; a!ss win
APARTMENT HEADovARTERs
Ssr,m.s Snss, sP.s' Hssssa isst tD%ss walnut Sherwood
SMALL. adult Jsylss family viII share mod.
| i2sS g. tbth ct. Apartmsnt A.
1877 PINE ST.-Two rooms. bath and kite6.
msssS s',s Ssis 'ssssS f;ssi s. Sssss =
II p%asbssso isss ,S Asf %as.r ssr -. 400 sa.
18th AND COLUMBIA. AVE.--Fiye lars,
Ssss 5Ss%.n & eeess s.ss Hsss1s's sssS;
SssSr sSrSt. ,0TT TEJsNIsREp sTNiWIRREfpIRAsEE JT HssET.
NIsHEp. PHONE Tl0nA 9los W.
TTsRs :ss'isi xssS's1R ssf' ss ssS sSs.s.,
RTrTENHoysE SO isso.,Apt,. q room.
| 1 year; can be seen at any time. Apply.
fTJRNisHED and unfurnished apts.. cen.
FyRN spS T.s4sh. SniS sps Sss Ssssss'fssi'y located
SIsT ST. 81 io1A;,raS.,fs 1,ysss Ss.S, and room
tufnisS a desired Phone aprs,es 'a SiilW WIN
DIAMOND, W.. 2S2e-NeI modern apart.
! OVERBRoOK--l and 2 rooms. kitohonette.
| bath ytb, Phone Oyerbrook 0s68 w,
af05 ", BROAD-~Up-to-dAte unfurnishsd,
I7Ta .n, 81 ,asa. g. i.s .sa 'ss; ss;h Ls'n'~'-A's
BACHELOR APfs.--3 rms. and bath; fur.
nishsd or unfurn. Apply a2i6 n. broad o.
PINE ST.. iT00--First.no apt, 2 rooms
and priyste bath. TsnlAns. 900 Walnut
HoUsBKsSrIN%5 y A1,Ts ~ SpNFuRNisISD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCH ST.. 2l2b tLYRIc>-sansIs a 1o,s,.
reams, u le ypi spstlsas clean, pScnS'
CHESTNUT ST. 204b-6econd.story from
room southern sxpOsvre and runnina
water table board " desired.
chEsrNUr ST. 2o0s Large double
COLORADO. N, 22os = Two f1Fnjshst
sSSo%s. housskesping: no childrsn. Cal
dERMANTowN--ioi Il. Coilum st; we'll
PARRISH, 2b1s-T'wo-s story front Toom
COMMUNICATING, furnished or unfurnishcd
SNn er., 7s6--3 large airy unfurn. room,
running water. elec.. hot.wa.er heat, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

SITES. railroad, Penna. and Reading i20Oo
Per acre and up. pIETERICH, 7sT Walnut
l82s-8g RIDGE AvE,-Centrai, & fronts,
20. 900 50, IT,: cheap worreil. 665 N. nth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

1928 3. BROAD sT.-Twelve rooms: lot isx
100. WEST. 1890 Wharton at.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

sAus1aGn - nsnbsss ~ assassA
e>aseins 1'Aursday tive sssosrais.~
John yoals anA yfank NAN. were ap-
pointed and given the aid Of Ave oap-
tsins and other workers. Organised
into teams they gathered stock sub
soriptions and life memberships to
q total Of about SlS.Boo IN three days
OF this amount Hull's team sold
5000 and Rudes team $500. which
puts paying for the dinners Up to
RudSs team. Hull had a. his cap
tains J. w. Edeuburn. Merritt
Greene, Dr.. r. r. French. 0eorSs
Darling and Stanley B. sieg. Rude's
captains were Albert Hull. r. G.
Valentine. D.. I. b. Lynx. Charles
Darling and w. b. Bohen. It was
tho enthusiasm and persistent work
OF these captains and numerous
helpers whom they drafted that put
the project across.
Atho the active campaign closed
Tuesday afternoon some quiet
soliciting viii be done for few days
to round UP prospects" not yet
seen. The board Of directors has.
however, hxed tho time limit for
charter members a. April L