davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
HOTEL MEASURE
HAS JOKER: IS
OWNERS CLAIM
Bill Which Passed House Would
Require Many Structures to
Be Rebuilt, They Say
WALT TO.W ALL HALLS
Rooms at End of Halls in Hotels
of More Than Two Stories
" Prohibited
WALL-T O.W A LII HALLS

Half the hotels in North Dakota
would have to be rebuilt if hoase bill
40 became a law, according to hotel
men who are seeking to have the pro-
visions of the measure changed.
The bill passed the house. 1t was
generally understood that the meas
ure provided as changes that the roll
Ter towel should be abolished, tariffs
posted in rooms and provision made
that hotels which violate the law
might be closed.
1t has been discovered, however,
that the bill provides that halls I'm all
hotels more than two stories high
shall run from wall to wall
Called a @Joker."
This provision, referred to by hotel
men as Joker would destroy the
corner rooms in many hotels. All no.
tells in Bismarck of more than two
stories would have to tear up rooms
to comply with the provisions, they
say, and declare that practically all
hotels in the state would be affected
some so much that they would have
to be rebuilt The bill was introduced
by Representative Burkhart, of Ward
county. 1t may be that it will he re-
called and reconsidered by the house.
The section objected to reads:
Every hotel that is more than two
stories high shall be provided with d
hall on each floor extending from one
p. outside wall to the other, and at each
end of such hall from outside wall TO
the other, shall be equipped with iron
fire escape on the outside of the
building, connecting on each floo-
above the first, with at least two op-
enings which shall be we'll fastened
and secured, with landings not les 5
than six feet in length and three feet
in width, guarded by an iron railing
not less than three feet in heigrt.'
Would Keep Escapes Clear.
The bill also provides that the use
of rooms leading to fire escapes is
strictly prohibited, that the use OF
roller towels is prohibited, that in
the winter windows shall be equipped
with storm windows on hinges, which
may be easily opened or closed at all
times, and the same apply to screens
in summer.
The director Of the regulatory di-
vision, North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege, or his agents and duly appoint
ed inspectors, shall perform all the
duties of inspectors of Hotels"
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
BERGH'S PARTNER
UNDER ARREST

Fargo, Feb. 1.-The United States
marshal's office has verified the re-
port from Towner OF the arrest Of
Ray S. Dutton on the charge of aid.
ing and abetting n. Il. Bergh, former
cashier of the defunct First National
bank Of that city, who is charged with
misapprOpriating and embezzling
funds of the bank.
The arrest was made on the issuance
of commissioners warrant. The
prisoner was released on $4,000 bail.
Dutton, it is said, was partner Of
Bergh in the sheep business. Bergh
is under $4,000 bond.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01

Here is the trail of tragedy tina
has pursued the various owners o
the $5OO,O00 Hope Diamond:
Jean Batistc Tavernier, French
man, obtained the diamond in In
dia in 1888. His son involved him
in speculation. At S4 he was bank
rupt and died mysteriously in
Russia.
Louis XIV gave the jewel to
Nine. de Montespan. She was
quickly displaced as the kings
favOrite
M. Fouquet, court favorite, bor-
roWed it. He was beheaded.
Marie Antoinette wanted to dis
play it. She allowed Princess de
Lamballe to wear it. A mob tore
the princess to pieces and Marie
Antoinette was guillotined.
The diamond was stolen from
the French jewels. Two unknown
men who held it committed sui
eide.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
MINER PLEADS
GUILTY TO FIRST.
DEGREE MURDER
Judge Sentences Grant Collier
to Life Imprisonment at
Bismarck

,Minot, Feb. 1.-Grant Collier, Ken
mare miner, known as "Oklahoma
Jack" was sentenced to life imprison-
ment after pleading guilty to murder
in the first degree.
Collier shot and killed John Reyn-
olds, another miner, at Golfers shack
four miles from Kenmare. The men,
it is said, had been drinking hard
cider,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
STATE INDUSTRIES
FIRST WITNESSES TO BE
CALLEDBY COMMITTEE

The committee, at meeting i'll
which final details of the investiga-
ton we're discussed, named S. Hen
erickson as special marshal of the
committee and f. 3. McCutcheon, OF
Minot, as Investigator. Dorothy Rey'
nolds is stenographer for the commit
tee and Chrissie Bulge and c. c.
Wattam are the reporters.
The senate investigation committee
did not have it's meeting late yester-
day as had been planned, but was ex'
pected to get together. There is said
to be no change in the plan to have
the hearings on the floor of the SEN
ate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01

F. W.. Cathro, director general Of
the Bank of North Dakota, is the first
witness summoned to appear before
the house investigation committee,
which begins it's probe of the man
agement of state industries in the
courtroom of the Burleigh county
courthouse at $50 a. m. Wednesday.
Other witnesses summoned to ap-
pear are: L. P. McAneney, director
of the credits department of the Bank
Of North Dakota; A. Johannsen, dl-
rector of the audits department; H.
A. Paddock, secretary of the Indus
trial Commission, and w. A. Ander-
son, former secretary of the Indus
trial Commission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
(N. +. 4. Staff Special)

"
may never .apprehchd the murderer
If Richard Scott Lawrence. But who
,ver holds the Orange diamond, val
led at 100000, will be punished by
Fate, say those who believe in the
ink Of diamonds. ...a "
They point, for example, to the
cath and woe that followed own
,rs of the Hope diamond for four CELL
uries. ,.a ...
Lawrence's body is about to be ex-
humed for the fourth time because
the Orange diamond has not been seen
since his death on March 21,191S.
On that day a man was mangled
~ train The body was identified
Is that of Lawrence The coffin was
lot opened before burial.
Then several persons said they had
alked with Lawrence after the hour
,f the accident.
Mrs. Lawrence, the widow, cou Id
ind none of his jewels or money.
Bloody Money Appears
Blood-stained money appeared in
circulation.
Treasure seekers dug in the Law
renee yard at night.
The body was exhumed. 1t was
that of Lawrence, but was not man
yled. The state could not solve the
mystery. The body was reburied.
Then murder pointed it's accusing
inger at man who knew Lawrence
intimately
| There was no evidence on which
to base a murder charge. But the
body was eXhumed again. 1t had
been mutilated in the interim to make
it appear as that of the train victim.
The widow and Lawrence's step
daughter, Louise Vale, movie act
ress, were indefatigable in efforts to
solve the mystery. They had the
body exhumed again.
Mrs. Vale contracted the flu and
died
New Evidence
Theodore Lewis became prosecut-
ing attorney the first Of the year. Mrs.
Lawrence had gone to him with new
evidence.
Lewis had engaged Dr.. C. H. Blunt
ing, Named patnologist, to make
complete autopsy of the body.
This probably will be the final at
! tempt of the state to solve the nys-
terry of Lawrence's death. The mys-
teries of his life, however, will never
be solved.
| Lawrence WAS an employe Of the
street cleaning department in Den
yer. He had little of this worlds
goods.
Then he began to become wealthy.
His investments were rich in return.
Buys Orange Diamond
He bought the Orange diamond for
$4,000.
It weighed 11j karats and had orig
:nallv been cut for Queen Victoria as
a presert from the ladies OF her court.
She refused to accept it, saying that
she wanted the money invested in a
! hospital. ss
The stone went to Canada and was
delivered in bond to Lawrence. 1t
/ increased in value to 100000. Short
! ly after he received it he left Denver.
! He moved to the lonely shores OF
| Lake Monona.
AT night he would pull out a black
wallet and pour out its contents OF
sapphires, turquoise, emeralds and
diamonds. He played with them as
toys dividing them into various
groups and estimating their value.
| His widow says that week before
| his death he had teaspoonful OF
each variety Of gem and about $685.
900 in securities.
She asked about the Orange dla-
mond @'
"You wouldn't think an old fellow
like ME would have such thing he
said, laughingly.
| Did he carry it at the time OF his
death? Or was it hidden aWay'in
place known only to him?
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
JAMESTOWN TO
BOOST HER DEBT

Jamestown, n. D., Feb. 1.-Elec'
tors of jamestown voted, S9l to 1871.
to increase the legal debt limit. OF
the city from to 10 per cent, in order
to permit the board Of education to
erect high school building Of twenty
rooms, to cost from S200,OON to s2''.'
900. The junior high school building
was destroyed by fire over a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
CAN'T ACCEPT
CORN PROFFER

New York, Feb. millions of bush
els of American corn offered by farm
ers to relieve distress cannot be ac-
cepted according to a statement to-
day by the European relief commit
tee, headed by Herbert Hoover. be-
cause of lack of transportation facili-
ties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
HOT.TEMPERED FROGS.

London, Feb. 1.-Argentine frogs in
the ZOO here bark like dogs when ir-
ritated. They are striped in black, red,
yellow and green. When they are
angry their lungs are inflated until
their bodies are partly lifted off the
ground.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
WHEAT MARKET .
SUFFERS SLUMP

Chicago, Feb. 1.--Unsettled eco
nomic conditions had a depressing in
fluence on the wheat market today.
Opening prices were / to / "a cents
lower, followed by slight rally, then
lower prices.
Cosing quotations were weak, to
) 3-4 cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
DRYS DEMAND
JAIL PENALTY

Washington, Feb. 1.-Prohibition
leaders in congress are planning new
legislation for providing for flat jail
sentence for first offenders without
Giving the courts the optional right
Of imposing fine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
HARDING WILL
CALL SESSION

Washington, Feb. LA report from
President Harding to President
Wilson that ne would call a special
session of congress on March was
conveyed to the White House today
by Senator Underwood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
ROAD LAYS
OFF WORKERS

Chicago, Feb. 1-Nearly two thou
sand men were laid off last week by
the Burlington road, according to an
nOunccment today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
SUGAR HITS
Low RECORD

New York, Feb. l.-Fine granulated
sugar was quoted at 7 Ia cents, the
lowest price for two years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
SQUAD GUARDS
..t ANGELES JAIL.

Los Angeles, Feb. IA special
squad of deputies were guarding the
Jail where Floyd Carr and Arthur
Carr, cousins, were held after their
pleading guilty to the kidnapping of
Mrs. Gladys Witherell. ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
CHICAGO BEATS
IOWA STATE i

Iowa City, Feb. 1.71owa defeated
Chicago II to 16 in a Western confer
ence basketball game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
Jury INDICTS
COAL HEADS

cleveland, Feb. 1.-Five coal com
panies and twelve of their officials
were indicted by the federal grand
iury for violating the Lever act s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01

For twenty-fOur hours endlns a'
noon, Feb. /:
Temperature at Z a. m..'' =.
Highest yesterday .............'la
Lowest yesterday ...............''o
Lowest last night ..............--s
Precipitation ............. .'o1
Highest wind velocity .........S-S
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday,; colder in the
north and east portion tonight and
in the east portion Wednesday; cold
wave in the northeast portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
SAYS GER N ANY
CANNOT CONFORM
TO PREPARATIONS
Keynes, British Expert, Takes
Exception to Action of
Allied Council
REICHSTAG TO MEET
Foreign Minister Calls Teuton
Legislative Body in
Session

London, Feb. lit will be impos-
sible for Germany to pay the amount
fixed, says Prof. John Maynard
Keynes, principal representative of
the British treasury at the peace
council, in refernce to the repara-
tions demanded by the allies.
Norman Angel, former peace advo.
cate, is quoted by the Daily Herald,
organ of labor, as having character
lied the reparation demand on Ger
many as eye-Wash, pure buncombe
and fantastic rubbish.
Calls Reichstaq.
Berlin, Feb. 1.--Dr. Walter Simons,
German foreign minister, will call
the reichstag in session this after
non. German newspapers state that
the nation cannot subscribe to repara-
ton demands of the allies, asserting
that they are impossible of fulfillment.
1t is the general opinion of all gov
ernment leaders also that they are
impossible of execution.
Predicts Bankruptcy.
Foreign Minister Simons declared
today that the execution of the plan
would bankrupt not only Germany but
all Central Europe, because the ma
tons bankruptcy would also affect
France and other of Germany's war
creditors, because the country woud
be unable to pay any of it's indebted
ness.
1T is greatly to be deplored,' he
said, that the great American ma
ton was only a bystander during the
negotiations regarding the /repara-
tions. The final settlement of this
question will determine the economics
of the world
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

For twenty-four hours CHUNG {"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
I.ANSDAI.E PA.

OAK PARh HtAkS
Dno-half acre IN lawn and Earlar hollow
tel Slete-rOuf home: large living room, open
mep'hce. lars" dining room. sun par,ui. u
eepng rooms, baths. hol-wa's" heat.
pilyaie and open pOrChes best oonuitiou; on
{ oIeY: 10 minutes walk 10 l.ansdov ne Il. r.
station; Sl2,50O.
One.halt acre. tile construction. : Sleeping
looms. .arge liv!nG room. OGen frCoiaC..
a-Ee dining room, well arranged h'Cn. n.
heat. bath. cIeCtriciiy, $500.
one acre. home has : saepIrs rooms. LIVING
oom. lGX=2. open fireplace. beam reilIng.
lng. ranrrN, hi:Cher. laundry. hHin. : tJie ..
. IaVatOrirs, nU'-watcr heat. -l,C'".C,t".
abont 40 feet Of wid" pUrch"s garage. good
, uadi i'iou. SlU.UOO.
Ore.naf acre. ) rooms panty. .arrdrs.
uaih. hOt-water heat r.ec'r city, 'lu tl,n
water system. stable. garag". ,hicnen ErIs'.
abundance OF fruit. $500
One-half acre, IN Village. room urlCI>
homes. stable, "nt.re nropc'y tor $1,000, -
minutes walk to Il r. station.
Yer, fin" lI-aCrc farm. atone HON" con
tanning rooms and bath. another home
containing rooms md h-'h. al new on =
.rudirgs all cops, farming inp,,w"n''. :
loses. COWS. etC., about n.l" B." L'rs.
dale station. $4,000.
trhPr deg.ra bl" .aTEe and ~luaI farms.
HARRY RICHARDSON.
roo SusQuphaHII ave,
ApEdpla. IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
ROXROROrGn
REArTIELI 1

BEAUTIFUL new bungalow. I rooms AMI
bath, electric light hardwood floors, h.-N.
nNe. nsl: Ridge 'vn. JOHN j. FORAN, i4lG
Grssson ST., ru'pchocken. Phone ManayunK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

FALL OPENlNG--T.lanerch's row develop
nent facing Wcst chester p,pt., upnOsiio
Kirklyn station, 400 building CITES, rricce
$50 per front foot and w, with i'npro rove
Wents; 10 per cent cash. balarCe monthly
payments, choice building sites are bncominx
scarce; tahe advantage y this Warning we
are anticipating q building boom in the
20 increase. it is known fact tha, We are
many thousand homes short In philadelphia
profit many OF these lots have been sold:
several homes already erected and others in
course OF construction; th"Ss lots are reduced
l-3 below tho actual value; repr"scntati( eS
on the grounds daily and Sunday: thev win
g,adly furnish yoI with plans ana intor-
nation. Phones: l.ana"rh 2sS. Beimcnf
lliT. n. +. Ryan, on premises, or 5giG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

EIGHT rooms, tiled bath and Kitchen, ha,S.
wood hoors; i and Ger garages: 500 n,
month; sample house, 0S35 ~ Broad n
FOSTER & TEICHMAN. Oak Lane lSs;
1921 CARLISLE Seven rooms, 2 hath,
laundry. SS6. "A
HERBERT HOPE.
1901 York rd. Wyominz 4sa7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
OLSEY
boulevard SectIon
FRANKFORT

SS6-Beaut!ful. new. modern homes, North
wood section, Fronkford: only few for
rent: sample iouso, 5l63 saul St; aesnt On
premises. 10 p. NJ. H. d. SMITH, III
Erie aYh. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
OVERLOOK

WYNNEWoOD ROAD. 500 h,OCl. inest resi-
dental section in Philadalphia - Three
s'oI?. 10 rooms batLs: 25Xl2S; sem de-
tachcd; rental OF third floor Will pay carry
ing charges for entire house; i'll finance to
silt; reasonable offer NIll receive earnest
Consldera tion. Fuhrman Realty Corp, 1910
Arch.
CENTRAL HEAT artoaian water; detaChad
house; we'll located. WALTER S. SUTH-
ERLAED, Rala -Cynwyd. Cvnwyd so H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
FLORIDA

good land. total $50 acres lying between
Fru.uand Park, Lady Lake and Wildwood
reiRrborhood farm colony surrounded By
land selling and sold on terms for 500 an
acre and UP; must hhNe cash and will sac
Ia 80 days AND GET THE MONEY. Snap
for some northern real estate man to treble
his money this winter, warranty deed ard
abstract Of title. GILBERT D. LEACH,
IeegburR Fla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

NAREERTH. Main Llne-OnIY SS75O; mod
ho,-water heat. electric light: elegant ordar
lnt '0NlOO IT,: near station: electric trains
to Broad st. Sta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
MOUNT AIRY
OAK LANE
ERANkFORD

HOMES , PERFECTION HOMES.
ReaulifH SOrthw0od Section, Frankford
master built, modern luxurious, for partIcI.
lar and discerning persons; big yards, with
garage privileges. nrar new H.
BOO BLOCK saul ST.
Take 7. /. cars to Pratt ST., walk wsst
= nIocrs. Ask for
SMITH & SGHMuNK. 724 W. Erie ave.
1901 GRIsCOM ST. cor. Harrison-Three-
story brick house: rooms; all latest
pa perlns hnrd wood floors repsiuted: electric.
outside rrpolnted, price 10000 terms ~
suit. ". a, France, Real Estate Broker,
Il2lO ALLEN GROVE ST.--Twin house ..
, story and attic: rennished from cellar o
root In up-tp-daIe manner; price 10000
only tg50O ash required. W. \ France,
Real Estate Broker, 474A Frankford ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

NEARLY COMPLETED---New stucco bunEa-
IoW. q rooms bath, attic, all conVenences,
rntshed white and mahogany; corner! lot so
Yi6O; double garage old uhadei $81oO.
ronlE: lot bOxl5O; white and mahogany nm
ish: old shade; $4,000
Terms can be arranged vi, ,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
los. ALLEN POTTS

All sPRI%GFIELD AVE - THr"e-s,orv
sami- -j,.1C1cd dwelling aI"ctr" rzl's
open arrplacr. 1arEe rooms. LOT 5Uylll, eK-
csllent surround Tgs; VIDE street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNsYLyANIA-sUBURBAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
S u B u R B A N 10 NJ E S
OAK LANE

Attractive detached home; Ave cham
bers. two baths, electricity, hot-water
heat hardwood floors garage lot
T5'xl4O' convenient to station; Just
being completed; price S23 o0O1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
KIRKJ.YN

MODERN corner dwelling, . rooms and attic
hot-Hator heat garage. $4,000 GEO, I.
BARNES. 1901 Chestnut 81. Walnut 4gS6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
CAMDEN

''Air-IAfe" homes in new
'1MpEew psIREIew sect. ,27th & Mlcijle stsJ; this
most attractct. operation OF 2s homes offers
c,,ro n dandy 2-sty. brick dwg, in a most
unusual ioc and a. w9HG'TTuy low 10y MG;
iSsas. rooms and mod. bath; priv. rear
aTfTS"way and garage features; price only
$4,000 act quick. HitChner & Todd, Take
squSres $ one fare, Office, g82S West
fpid ave Bell Camden 3lS2, Kew. 1921 A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

II s. GOTH ST,--Possessjon To,%;
man. ~ n. Goth ct. Bel. s36i i "ahE
Business Properties and siorr,
WOODLAND AVE. G037-39 - NczA
lsned modern store. lSx8o hot wsS, ,n ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
OAKIYN
WEST CoLLISGsWooD

: LAKEVIEW AVE.-Twin house; lot 20x
1907 o rooms bath; attic: price reasonable.
/. WINTER. tR.. % Broadway. Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
:. FORREST MAGEE
NEW JERSEY FARMS
66.ACRE FARM FOR SALb
Hn lrIN,rl Il M, A ,L-IE

TO SETTLE ESTATE
4 chest farming district in New Jersey: Camp
Din 4 mtIes; suburban to prosperous town OF
1900. With good school facilities. includins
high school; complete set Of farm buildings.
including new sil0; all necessary farming I'M
! ,ements and machinery; good pair horses and
muep. - head cattle. lO-acre meadow, ba :
dnCc in fine state OF Cultil alton: IS acres 'of
corn, irln. poss.; will sell reasonably be-
cause quick action necessary, = NelN unusuh
largaIn for Investment. or q holne and would
make ans building lots. Arpl, 20
MRS. a. DART Psmberton. y. J.
@T.ACRE poultry farm. including chickens
stock, machinery good house, 1880; easy
terms; also ll4-aCre farm good bldgs 2
houses. machinery. crops, stock; only $4,000
cash, balance easy terms. g. NJ. JONES,
Skllmam. n J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
ST. D.ANIDS
WAYNE

INISIEDIATE POsSEsSION Lot 8Ox280 0
rooms and bah; S05Co, Address 1915
- Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
NORTH GLESSIDE

NORTH GLENSlDE-DeSira bic building lots
1878 up; easy-paym"nt plan; free deed and
,.tle INSURANCE; attractive Bungalows and
houses $4,000 tG $4,000; office at Ardscy
uren every SUNDAY. RENNlNGER & REN.
SINGER, Gi'nside, Pa. opposite station;
Opcn every day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
.CYNWYD

Soi'a"rh colonial home. stone con.
Strlri ~. ENTER ha / incIosed norrh
seven rhambers. three baths, cleo.
,ri''' tot-wnter heat, hardwood
hoors, garage, large grounds; corner
Ioca on, near station,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
FERN ROCR
WAYNE


HERE YOU ARE, Yeadon-7lO Yeadon ava.
modern 1l-room house: old shade, shrub.
per month. BURTON C. SIMON, ooth and
Pa ssyunk ave. Both phones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

CHELSEA cottage in desirable loc.; . ST.
fronts less than block from Childrens
SSeashors Se Hone; Slry: Gomforii23ie T29rmrs1 cons
TRUST CO. Atlantic civ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

OVERBROOK SECTTON-lSOO block Wynn.;
wood road: beautifully furnished 3-story
semi detached home and garage; central
plant heat.
MCDEVITT & MULLIN
88d q l.anca ster ave. Overbrook 1898 Z
PENNsYLyANIA--S
FORT WASHINGTON, PN. N.--For rent, fur.
nshed. on Bethlehem pike. bedrooms; 4
mo. lease: immed. possession Mrs Thomas
2 Anschutz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
MERTON

A,tract!ve English stIle. center hall,
,nciosed rorCh. seven chalmers. t'lree
hardwood foors; gareEe, iot iao' xSOn
'N'eIleht location. nOrt'1 side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
wEsTyILLE

5000 CASH. f20 per month: why pay rent
when you can buy n new bungalow with
4. acre lot, or larger. II you wish, near
Glassboro pike: busses handy; for only
$500. office opposite Jackson's Hotel
WeotVille. Can be seen daily and Sunday.
lie CATO REALTY CO
Audubon, n J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

egb0 CT rc0ns. modern
-cLuLEf, a0e s, 4th or 4i5 s i5d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERsEy-sUBURBAN
COLLINHsMOOD
HADDON HEIGHTS

HADDON HEIGHTS--Just completed. hlgh
grade semi-deta ched stucco homes, ] 50
from sta, hot-water hoat, all cows; 5000
IL. l. DEIBERT. 10 9TH ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

221 : MELVILLE GOTH A%D WALNUTD
Ten rooms 'I'e ha'h. Laundry. SaS kI'Cu-
en- electric lights. ho'-walcr heat. N good
condition and ready r"r imm"d ate OCcu-
psncy, act quick and s"c'Ira "A larga n.
.. \. ANSLEY
lrlS CNrsfItIf