davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
MARKED AS INFORMER
Roy .Friesen, Who Was Stabbed Mys-
teriously While In Mime apolis.

Roy .Friesen, Who Was Stabbed Mys-
teriously While In Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, September 19.-Roy
Friesen, found stabbed and uncon-
scious in his home Saturday night,
declared yesterday that he was the
victim of men who had followed him
across the Atlantic ocean. Friesen
was attacked in the home of George
King, 4944 Nokomis avenue, where he
has been living.
When he regained consciousness in
the General hospital he at first refused
10 talk to detectives, but later. be-
tween lapses into his dazed condition.
ne told "a story of an international
nunt for his life. He said he had been
followed from Rotterdam, Holland.
nirst to New York, then to Philadelph- :
la and thence to Minneapolis. and
that in the European city and in
America he had been repeatedly
warned and three times attacked.
The mystery was deepened by the
ract that Friesen would not saw
whether he had been followed by
criminals or by men who guarded
government secrets.
According to Friesen, he was a
sailor in the United States Merchant
Marine during the war, being assign :
ed 10 that service on account of his
age. He is only nineteen now. He
SAID that while he was stationed In
Rotterdam he accidentally learned
secrets which were revealed by 9th
ers and that he was marked as the
infofmer.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
"FRAME UP" rs CLAIMED
Dry SIeuths Jailed at Duluth Declare
Victims Of Plot


: ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Duluth, Mimi, September 16-Fred
F. Davis and Barney Fredericksen
special st. Louis county deputy sher-
ifs, in Jail here awaiting trial for al
legged extortion OF money from Louis
Malnar, self confessed moonshiner, de
elared in an interview with a Du-
luth Herald reporter today that they
were framed by band of bootleggers.
Previous to their employment by the
country as special prohibition Off.
GERS, Davis and Frederickson were
stationed here as federal prohibition
agents. Davis pointed to his record
OF 1853 arrests and 148 convictions
while in the employ Of the government
as evidence that operators of Illicit
stills are anxious to "get rid OF him.
Frederickson was arrested Sunday
night when, according to authorities,
he met Malner at a certain street cor
ner to collect $3.50 "hush" money
Previously, according to Malnar, the
agents collected S35 from him. Nal
mars still exploded and destroyed his
shack the day before he said he was
to have paid the agents the additional
money. This, he told authorities,
prompted him to reveal the alleged
plot. Davis was arrested Monday
when he reported for duty.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23

r. J. Doyle. ST. Paul, Elected Presi.
dent of the Organization

r. J. Doyle. ST. Paul, Elected Presi-
dent of the Organization
T. J. Doyle of st. Paul, new state
president of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, said the order, during the
coming year, will carry on an active
campaign for new members, adding
thousand to the $4,000 now
enrolled. 1t has resources of more
than $25e,000. The order has just
closed a state convention in Mime
apolis.
| Mrs. J. ]. Daily Of Minneapolis de-
clined re- election as head Of the
Women's Auxiliary after twenty five
years service, and Mrs. James Con
roy of st. Paul was elected. Mrs
Daniel Murphy was chosen vice
president, and Mrs. Anna X. Bryant
Of Minneapolis was retive year as
president.
Other officers chosen by the mems
convention were: Vincent OBrien
Duluth, vicepresident; P. ]. ODon-
nell, Minneapolis, secretary; John
Sheehy, Montgomery, Mimi, treasur
er; Rev. M. O'Brien, assistant pastor
of the Church of the Ascension, state
chaplain; T. A. Raffert, st. Paul
state medical examiner. The officers
of the order will decide the date and
the meeting and for the 1922 conven-
ton.
Resolutions were adopted asking
the president and congress to recoS
nize the Irish republic.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
CATTLE BARNS BURNED.
Property of w. r. Schilling, Northfield,
Is DESTROYED

Faribault, September 1.-TWO hne
cattle barns on the farm of w. F.
Schilling, Northfeld, were burned to
the ground Friday evening when
lightning struck the place. A modern
milkhouse was also burned and one
horse was killed instantly by the bolt.
But for the quick work of the men
on the farm twelve horses and forty
two head of purebred Holsteins would
have beeOkilied by the fire. The hay
and ensilage in the barns is total
loss.
Mr.. Schilling, who was in theatre
in ST. Paul at the time OF the fire,
was Immediately notified that his
buildings were burning. Shortly aft
er he was on his way home, and when
interviewed by member OF The Daily
News staff, stated that he was going
to build a newer. bigger and better
barn to take the, place of the one
burned. He stated as he was coming
down in the train he drew rough
plans for the new building.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
WERE WETINSLDE
Offenders Arraigned This Morning
| Before the Municipal Court.


Before the Municipal Court.
Several offenders were arraigned
before Judge Hiram s. Golf yes
terday in the municipal court. De-
spite the fact that two inches of rain
fell the day before and soaked everyohe
who was out in it. A number of de-
they had tried to counteract the rain
water by filling up on moonshine.
Casper MEME of st. James and
James Brogan of st. Peter pleaded
guilty to drunkenness and were each
sentenced to pay fines of $40 and
costs. Ike Butler, (colored) was ar
rested on Mankato fair grounds yes
terday afternoon by Officer Fred
Hoppe and was lodged in the city jail
over night. This morning he entered
a plea of guilty to drunkenness and
grounds. He said he had tried to
sell the liuuor but had none on his
person at the time. He was sentenc-
ed to forty days in the county Jail,
but at the end of ten days if Butler
leaves town. thirty days Of his sen :
tence will be suspended. If not he
will have to serve the entire forty
days.
j. Thoms, charged with drunken
ness. was sentenced to pay fine OF
S. and costs.
c. 6. Flanders of Minneapolis, one
of the exhibitors at \ Mankato fair,
was arrested on two differen, charg-
es last evening. For imbibing too
freely of moonshine and of operating
truck with touring car license.
He was sentenced to pay a fine of $40
for the first offense mentioned and
for fha latter S5 and costs
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
PICKED UP IN kASOTA
News Notes of Village and Per-
sonaI Mention; the Social
Affairs

Kasota, September 16.-Mrs. Marie
Peterson left Thursday for few days
visit with her daughter Mrs. George
Pulver and family of Waseca.
Mrs. Andrew Swenson returned
Monday from a weeks visit in the
cities.
Mrs. Leaf is having a new porch
built and is otherwise improving her
residence.
Joseph Binder and sister of West
Newton spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vetter.
Hugh Usher has rented the F. d.
Adams farm.
Kenneth and Raymond Stockton are
planning to enroll as students at the
Mankato Commercial college this fall.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet next Wednesday after.
noon, September 21, at the home OF
Mrs. e. P. Anderson.
Miss Edna Rydberg Of Owatonna is
spending a two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rydberg.
James McAfee, who left the fore
part of the week for medical treat
ment at st. Paul, submitted to an op-
Grafton in ST. Joseph's hospital in
that city Wednesday morning. His
wife and children are guests of rela-
tives in st. Paul.
Edison concert given by William Ritt
at the armory in st. Peter Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Babcock and
| little daughter have returned to their
home after spending the summer at
Lake Madison.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson spent several
days of last week at the J. w. Ben
nett home in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Fawcett and Mr..
and Mrs. J.. e. Davies were dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
| Anderson.
Miss Alice Bailey, who spent sew
eral days of the past week at her home
here, left Thursday for Minneapolis
to begin a nurses training course in
Eitel hospital.
Herbert Palmquist, Laven Ecklund
and Irwin Boehland enjoyed motor
trip to Austin and Leroy last week
Mrs. William Patterson arrived
Thursday evening from Saltwater fol
a few days visit with her sister, Mrs
Mrs. ]. E. Davies and husband.
The following were guests last Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Skipton
| Albert Magin and family of Mankato
George Pettis and D. S. Turrittin and
family.
e. E. Mott and wife of MINNEAPOLIS
have been guests the past week Of
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Mott
Mrs. Emil Swenson won first prize
violin, in the third annual guessing
contest pnt on by the Snortum Music
store of st. Peter at the Nicollet
county fair last week The pumpkin
contained 3S6 seeds and Mrs. Sven
son guessed 3S7.
Mrs. Peter Seelen and children OF
st. Paul and Mrs. c. r. Hamnstedt
and son RAYMOND Of st. Peter were
Kasota callers Wednesday afternoon
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
ADMITS THE CRIME
Vic johnson Says He Killed
Banker RounsviIIe
DODGE CENTER SLAYING
He Confesses to Going Into the
Bank For the Purpose of
Holding 1t Up

Dodge Center, September 19-Vic-
fessed late Saturday, according to
John Swendiman, Dodge county at
torney, that he shot and killed D. t.
Rounseville. vice president of the
First National bank of Dodge Center.
In the nine page statement which he
signed johnson said he shot when
the banker attempted to seize the
pistol Johnson held when he went
into the bank to rob it: johnson
said he was farmer and that his
home is at Fortuna, N. ID; he was was
Identified by relatives today at the
Owattonna Jail.
The statement declares Johnson
arrived in Dodge Center Wednesday
afternoon and went to the bank, art
er setting fire to livery barn near
by to attract from the scene or the
attempt hold-up.
Johnson is son of wealthy
North Dakota farmer who came 10
of the humdrum life on the farm.
The confession was made to Detec-
tive Michael Duffy of Minneapolis,
who was sent to Owatonna, where
Johnson is in custody, at the request
OF authorities there. A formal charge
of murder in the first degree was
placed against Johnson tonight, and
he will be held for trial at Ovation
ma.
johnson Talks to Detective
Johnson, who is nineteen years old
and the heir to valuable property, in
Guiding an S00-acre farm at Fortuna,
n. D., shot Rounseville on Septem-
Der IA, while Johnson was attempt
ing to rob the bank. Since his arrest
he had refused to talk except to
maintain his innocence. Tonight
after the first admission, he talked
freely to Detective Duffy.
life on the farm became tire
some" he said, "and l came to Min
neapoIis because l wanted something
more exciting. / was in Minneapolis
several days and then went to st
Paul. l registered at the Summit
hotel there, and for a few weeks
enjoyed everything.
Finally my money run out, anG II
was not easy to fnd work which
could do / went to Dodge Center
where lived as a small boy l knew
the people there and all about the
First National bank, and l knew the
bank had plenty of money.
THE last thing / did when / lef
ST. Paul was to buy a revolver, anc
took pillow case from the hotel tt
make into mask.
/ thought l would wear it when
robbed the bank, but when the time
came / did not use it.
"Had to Shoot" He said
az knew everybody in Dodge Cen
ter, but no one remembered me. Mr.
Rounsville didn't recognize me.
had no intention of using my, revol,
yer when l entered the bank, he trio
to stop me and / had to shoot.
Before | went to the bank
bought a ticket to Hayfield, MINI.
and had planned to go there aftel
getting the money. | thought no ont
would look for me there.
81 knew l would have to cover VI
the robbery, so | started fire in
livery barn. 1t worked as | hat
planned. Everybody ran to the fir
and when | went to the bank no on
was there except Mr.. Rounseville."
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23

Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
p. Lampman.
Mrs. Elmer Goldsmith spent from
| Saturday until Monday with her hus-
band at Immanuel hospital, Mankato
Elvin Hartman entered CONNER
w. G. Davis returned home Satur-
day from his Northern Minnesota trip
Mrs. A. e. Davis of st. Peter was a
guest of Mrs. Roscoe avis Friday.
The Roscoe Davis family was en-
tertained at the A. q, Davis home al
s'i Mr. re:ss and sHnsa Mrs.. 4. E. Smith returned
home Saturday evening from their
trip to Dent
There will be services at the Luth
eran church Sunday. September IS, al
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beihn and family
of Lake Washington Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Zimmerman and family of LIE
Sueur Center were guests at the W.
| G. Wilfert home Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Smith spent Monday
at the Gus Gisch home Monday.
Misses Ethel Ellingsworth and Eliz-
abeth keenan, are attending CONNER
cial college in La Crosse, Wis, this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ribble, Mrs. Fred
Dunham and SON, William Jensen
motored down from Shakopee Sunday
and spent the day with the Nick Ros
ner family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sycks of LIE
Sueur Center spent Sunday afternoon
with the Nick Rosner family.
Miss Murphy spent the week end
with her parents at Northfleld.
Mrs. l. w. Watt spent Wednesday
afternoon and evening at the Charles
Cheadle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Keenan, are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
Tuesday, September 13.
Mrs. Henry Stotz and sons, Ray
mond and Aaron were business call
ers at Mankato Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Stotz spent Tuesday
evening at the C. B. Hurst home.
| w. G.. Davis spent Monday and
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch: Yer,
nard Petersen and William Gent
left Monday for Mankato, where
Vernard will ride the fast race horse
of Mr.. Gents at the Blue Earth
county fair, Ysrnard won first prize
at the Nicollet county fair a few
days ago and We hope that he will
have as good luck in the future as
-he has had in the past.
Miss Lydia Dahl of Eau Claire, Wis,
and Miss Lillian Guldseth of Mime
apolis returned to their homes today,
having spent the past ten days with
their uncle, T. o. Garberg, and family.
Several splendid vaudeville acts
We're presented at the Grand theatre
last night. This is a new venture
the Grand-and if the people continue
given ON Friday and Saturday nights
of each week. The audiences last
night expressed their appreciation of
the bill by generous applauses.
Miss H1lda Langdon Of Internation-
al Falls, who has been visiting the
past week with friends in the city,
left last evening for her home,
The Misses Doris Hensche and
Mildred Drake, who live near Sleepy
to attend school in the city during
the winter.
Matthias Smith of st. Clair was a
business caller in the city today.
i. W. Warrant of Kasota is in the
! city on business.
Rev, w. E. Evans has returned
from trip from Canada where he
has been for the past five or six
Congressman Frank clague of Red
in this city calling on friends.
| Attorney George Champlin of Lake
Crystal spent part of the day in this
| city on legal business,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott of Red
Cloud, Neb,, are in the city as the
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. William Jones Of Glenwood
avenue.
| spent the dav in Mankato on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson of st.
Paul are in the city as the guests of
| their son. W. e. Olson.
Mrs. Carrie Swenson and Miss
Clara Swenson who have been visiting
relatives near Mapleton have return
| ed to the city.
Mrs. William Darielson of st. Paul
| is guest in the city.
The Misses Mabel Matson and Ber-
rice Claresse of Rake. Ia, arrived in
the city yesterday to attend school In
| he city during the winter,
DR.. w. e. Evans, pastor of the
Welsh Presbyterian church of this city
returned to the city this morning from
a five weeks vacation in Canada.
Rev. Evans will occupy the pulpit of
the Welsh church tomorrow morning
and evening.
c. O. Daily was called to Schulls-
berg, Wis, by the 18th of his niece,
Mrs. Loretta Baines who died al
that city yesterday. She is survived
y her husband and three small chill
| dren.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
NORTH GERMAN CONFERENCE
Methodist Episcopal Meeting Is Beinu
\ Held at New Ulm

New Ulm, September 17.-The
Northern German Methodist Episco-
pal conference has been in session
here since Thursday morning. During
the closing session tomorrow the ap-
pointments will be announced. Yes
terday the Women's Foreign Mission
ary society held the attention of the
delegates. 1t was reported that from
November, 1919, to July, 1921, 277 new
missionaries took up work in various
fields. Statistics just compiled for
the year show an increase of 36,l53
members and OF 23,889 baptized child
rem and an increase. in the christian
community of 10000. The value of
church property in mission fields has
increased $3,674,679 during the year.
ev. Carl Kruger pastor of the Ger.
man Methodist church of Mankato, is
in attendance.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
LOOT PUT AT $150e.
fhieves Entered Garage at Genevs
Ca4ILrda,L. AAIikh C4.Ikf

fhieVes Entered Garage at Geneva
Saturday; Got Away With Stuff
Albert Lea, Mimi, September H.
Thieves on Saturday broke into the
general store and garage at Geneva,
fifteen miles northeast of here, and
carried away loot estimated at more
than 1,500.
A motor truck was used by the
biIe tires, more than fifty watches,
$50 pocket knives. clocks, rifles and
ammunition, flashlights and batteries
and considerable hardware.
The car was traced for a short dis
tance along the Jefferson highway
headed north and authorities believe
the mcn were en- route to the Twin
Cities.
The store and garage are owned by
w. G. Gructzracber.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Archie lie May Arrested at Fairmont
in Connection With Robbery


Fairmont, September 10. - Upon
information furnished by Egan Han
sen, a seventeen year old youth eni.
ployed at the Majestic Shining par
lors, a warrant was issued for the
arrest of Archie LIE May, charging
him with having robbed the Tim
Burton Cafe. Thursday night, taking
1896 from the cash register.
LeMay asked for an immediate ex-
animation. The state not being
ready, continuance was ordered until
Monday.
On the night of the robbery young
Hansen was sleeping in the shining
parlor and it is alleged that LeMay
also spent a part of the night there.
LeMay has lived most of his life
in Fairmont but left a couple of years
ago when wanted as a material wit
ness in criminal case. He return
ed few days ago.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
GUILTY of HAVING Liouor.

Winona, September 19.-Three oil
the four men arrested at Minnesota
City Sunday morning, September 4
by federal men, charged with having
liquor in their possession, were ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner ]. Russell Smith Saturday
All three pleaded not gull
ty, waived examination and were
bound over to the November term OF
federal court
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
MAY HAVE WOMAN DEPUTY
Suggested That Female BE Named In
Steele County Sheriff's Office

Owatonna, September 19.-Steele
county may have a woman deputy
sheriff. A special committee from the
county commissioners will meet with
the city council next Tuesday to con-
slider proposals of appointing such an
official
The meeting looking to such action
follows demands by the Steele county
of local women's clubs for a police
woman with the powers of deputy
sheriff.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
"Peeper" Was Fined.

Winona, September 19-Fred ST.
mon, twenty eight years of age, who
was caught prowling around the Wi
'nona General hospital and peeping
through the windows, was brought
municipal court Saturday morning
and was fined s25 or ten days in Jail.
The sentence was suspended for six
months under condition that he report
once each week to the chief of police.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
NO FLAG DISPLAYED
Therefore, One Martin School Dis
trict viii Lose State Aid

Fairmont, Mimi, September 19.-
Because it failed to. display the
American flag. one school district In
MAJ Martin county vod M mot Savs get bsa state sn ae
tied to $3.50. Miss Follett said the
flag was not flown because the
school had no facility for displaying
it. and the board members did not
know this would bar them from re-
ceivipg the aid.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
ROCHESTER is ORGANIZING
1t Is Proposed to- Have vigiIantes !
That Gon, poupifv

It rs proposed TO Have VIglIantes In
That Community
Rochester, Mimi, Septem ber 19.-
Rochester is preparing a warm re-
ception for bank robbers.
More than 500 business and profess
sional men have offered their services
In the organization of a vigilance
committee to be ready for call in case
of robberies.
The call for the committee followed
the recent shooting of a banker at
Dodge Center.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
Horse Stealing CHARGE.

Winona, September ia man Civ
ing the name of o. e. Eastman is be-
ing held. charged with stealing a
horse from the farm of George Lafky
near Lewiston. He traded his own
for a bay one. The stolen horse is
now in the hands Of storekeeper at
Midway, Wis.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
State Bank For Winena.

Winona. September ia move
ment is on foot here to launch a
state bank in Winona. Application
for a charter has been made to the
state securities commission A hear
ing will be held at st. Paul Septem-
Der 30 1t is planned to incorporate
with carital stock of S50.ee0.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
Rochester cheap place 20 Live.

Rochester, September 1s.-According
to statement from Lerra r. Johnson,
state hotel inspector meals cooked un-
der the most sanitary conditions. can be
obtained for less money in Rochester
than in any city in the state.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
CENSUS AUTORAFF|C
Figures From Number Of Towns
In Southern Minnesota;
On the Go

Following is the traffic census for
a number of the cities in Southern
Minnesota.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-23
STINNtS HAS WEALTH
German Now Rated Many
Times BiIIionaire
MADE HUGE SUM 0NWAR
He Is Reaching Out For New
Worlds To Conquer; His
& Career

Editors Note: Hugo SHINES
has appeared in the news fre-
quently during the last few
months. He has been pictured
as the German Rockefeller"
The Berlin bureau OF the United
Press has forwarded this pic
ture of his business activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
CHANDLER SEnA;N.;, saoo; bal. terms %
WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE
NItn .NCCesaOrIra

touring aDd ~.s '~-; r"n about 5000 mile
,,'sr cav. ~. -ggrant"cd. Wills.Saint
q Gra -, gua% Il. "k", st. Spruce si3o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
APARTMENTS WANTED

AoC ARE NV TIL! T. i,st %4rr yar"Ui or
wood Apartncn' Agency. 1874 Walnut 81.
! homo Walnut 1000, Il Is quite iuuoss'hi" e.
nj the requirements Cf our many applicants
without YOUR h'a''y "o-operat!.r
APIS. WANTED ALI. PARTS OF CITY;
HAVE BIG LIST or CLIENTS WAIT @
go. REALTY CO., 21ST & SUSQCEHANNA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
NIiERMANTNMN

sol VERNON ROAD --. Compact modern
housekeeping apartment; ideal surround
ings; ciosc 10 golf links ana country cub:
within : blocks of station; 81 minutes TO
w.: Irains'to 81 ,,'on S'atlon o. drlv, oTt
S'cnton ave. to $500 North. MAtRAE,
nN"MAN & CO.. N.. L. cor. Broad and
Chestnut Stg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

237 W. SEYMOUR. GERMANTOWE--Fou
rooms AMI bath, heat, KAs. electric: ref
crcnC.: own"r. wyoming 1870 NJ
III =. lGJ II Sr-Crh" GcnevaD ana Groom
sulteE with bath; well SerNccu: IN the
heart OF the business district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

'li"NI%l y, @uOJ--Larr" s.ni'l" i,nI duh.
Lw-'0. u h-rn cMpgSurn. rulIur water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
OLD GOLD
STORAGE AND MOVING

OLD Solf sllvrr. platinum. plated ware ola
style towe'ry. teeth plates bought for cash
Esl lSiT J 7 Clark. refns:. SOT SansOm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

SPRUCE. 100 Giolmehurst Annex One and
rooms AMI bath housekeeping apart
r'tnts; beautifully furnished, all IaOderu
in 1rova'n"nta: phnurs. maid service.
/, RN. and uuIurn. .o1e keeping and 8
rooms Carney, 1909 Harrison Dldc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

FOND attachmert. ilEht delivery, Inclosed
waterpr0os hos: Ec0d condition. Call
Ba.'uort Ac2@ qtt"r Il. N.