davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-16
1000 ARMED W0RKMEN
THREATEN TO TAKE CITY
Military and Police Control Aus
trian Town as Martial Law
Is Proclaimed.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. November .16.-Marttal
law has been proclaimed at Juden-
burg, in styria. where the military
and police. reinforced by students
hold the city and bridgehead. while
across the river Muir 1000 workmen
face them threateningly.
These armed workmen, angered ,oS
repeated parades of the newly orr
ganized Heimwehr, began raidtlsttfe
homes Of peasant members Of the. Of
gani1ation and corffscating their
arms. Several members Of attaGkfn
parties were arrested and the work
men assembled when the suthorities
declined 70 release them.
The situation is aggravated by In
creasing unemployment, due to the
closing of factories and the coal
mines or the shortening Of hours OF
work. sf
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Hubby-Did you ret Norah "a c,e,,
the spot out OF my new suit?
Wifey-No. l did it myself. Poo
girl, she can't bear the smell O
gasoline since the chauffeur jilte,
he-.-JudGe.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

confident that by the end Of the drive
his policemen will be able to show
the law enforcers Of other cities that
they can do something else than keep
order.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01

May I say in passing that although
we are now in the midst of the ra-
wages of the boil weevil our lands in
North Carolina will sell for at least
as much as they were valued at un-
der the revaluation machinery.
The Governor has the tax receipts
for 1921 coverin gthc above amounts.
Governor Morrison used these figures
in speech he made at Ellerbe in
July. l have gotten good many let
ters from people in South Carolina
asking for additional information. The
letter from John w. LeGrand of Ben
nettsville, is typical. I understand
that Mr.. Freeman has either been in
correspondence with Maxwell or has
been to see him.
With assurances of very best wishes,
am
Very sincerely yours,
W. N. Everett.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01
Hon. Joscphus Daniels, Raleigh, N.

Mr.. LcGrand, in which he tells of
his deep interest in the North Caro-
lima taxing system, and asks for
more information and copy Of the
taxing laws. Mr.. Evcrctt's helpy
will interest all North Carolinians
and is as follows:
Hon. j. w. LeGrand, Bcnnctts-
vile, S. C.--Dear John: 1 have
your letter of July the 9Th, and wish
to say that the Everett farms in
which I am interested, are located
as you know, partly in North Caro-
lima and partly in South Carolina.
The actual value in money being
approximately the same. AS you
know, we levy no ad valorcm taxes
in the State for State purposes,
but all of. this class Of tax goes to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01

the counties. Our South Carolina
tax for the year 1921 was $1,O14,57;
the North Carolina tax for the same
year was $392.80.
It costs the State to run it's OK
executive department, it's colleges and
it's institutions, including the Board
Of Health, about seven and half
million dollars, year, which in
cludcs $1,400,O00 for the public
schools. You understand also, of
course, the interest on the bonds
we are selling for the maintenance
of our State road system is paid out
of the automobile and gasoline tax.
The Department Of Agriculture is
sclf-sustaining under ordinary cir
cumstances; the Pcnitcntiary makes
it's own way and sometimes shows
profit.
1 am, attaching hereto an csti-
mate which, as chairman of the APP
preparations committee, made up
for the years 1921 and 1922. You
will note that there was an csti-
mate of a deficit of something
over 100000, and in the event the
hospital at Raleigh should be COM
pctcd in time to take patients dur
ing any part of these two years the
proximately $24O,0o0 more, indicat-
the biennial period would be ap-
proximatcly 100000. I am glad
to say, however, that, due to in
creases in insurance, inheritance
and income taxes, we will have no
deficit at the end of the period, but,
on the other hand, will be able to
show q small surplus. I failed to
tell you in the estimate of the total
expenses of the State, the intcIes
on ali bonds outstanding or being
held for institutional purposes mot
road bonds) is being cared for in
the budget.
am writing Col. Watts today to
mail you a copy Of all laws touch
ing on taxation.
While you cannoS adopt the whole
system to your State, 1 think close
examination will give you some
suggestions which will help you to
place a part Of the tax at least OH
those interests in the State which
are now showing profit, thereby
relieving the farm property of a
part of what seems to be be a
very unjust and inequitable burden.
I would like to suggest that if
Mr.. freeman cOuld ma the tlmc 10
do so that he might go to Raleigh
and talk over the taxation matters
with A. j. Maxwell, member of
the Corporation Commission. In my
opinion, Mr.. Maxwell is the great
est authority on taxation we have
in the State, and is placed very high
amongst the students of taxation in
the country, and he is responsible
in large measure for the present
status Of our taxation system.
can imagine no research which
would be more valuable to mar
who wanted to make record il
your Legislature than to make an ap'
pointment with Mr.. Maxwell and gel
the benefits of his study.
With assurances of ali good wishes
/ am,
Very sincerely yours,
w. N. Everett.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01
COMPARISON OF TAXES
IN THE TWO CAROLINAS
Two and Onc-Half Times as High
Over Here.
(From the Raleigh News and OBJ
server.)

(From the Raleigh News and OBJ
No tax system is perfect and no
doubt the coming General Assem-
bly, will find some places where our
system can be improved. There was
much discussion and debate which
preceded the change in Governor
Bickett's administration whereby the
State levies no tax on property and
the counties levy no tax on incomes
and other sources which are set aside
exclusively for State needs.
Compared to the tax system of
other states, that of North Carolina
is shown to be better than the opera
ton of the system in vogue in South
Carolina. In recent speech in Lii
lington Governor Morrison pointed
out the difference, and to make his
illustration concrete presented two
tax receipts on land owned by Repre-
sentative w. N. Everett, of Richmond
county, some of the tract being in
North Carolina and some in South
Carolina. The statement and COM
ment by the Governor made mark
ed impression upon his hearers, and
in order that our readers might get
difference, The News and Observer
addressed letter to Mr.. Everett at
Rockingham asking for all the facts,
and he writes as follows:
Dear Mr.. Daniels:
I have your letter Of October the
7th asking for information about the
taxes we are paliyng in North Caro-
lima and South Carolina. The farms
which the Governor uses rs an illus
tration do not belong to me indivi
: dually, but are owned by common by
my brothers and sisters and myself.
In making calculation for q division
where we we're unusually careful to
put correct appraisal on the pro-
perty in North Carolina and South
Carolina, the total showed approx
mately the same values lying in each
State.
Under the revaluation law, the
property, real and personal in North
Carolina, was fixed at $61 ,04O and the
tax thereon for 1921, $392.80. The
values fixed by the South Carolina au-
thorities, both real and personal, was
$34,985 and the tax thereon was
$1,10457.
1t is not necessary for me to 60
4 into an analysis of what we get for
this tax money in North Carolina and
South Carolina, further than to say
that in North Carolina the value of
the roads to our operations is worth
more than the tax we pay. This leaves
& out Of consideration all other objects
d to which money raised by taxation is
a applied. In South Carolina, or at
b least in that part OF South Carolina
where our farms are located, we have
81 no roads and get very little benefit
4 either directly or Indirectly, from
either the State or county govern
8 ment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-01
Sample Bargains
AT A Glance

$12.50 Dunlap Shoes 81 OK
for Men, pair epf'0o
Csc Dress Ginghams, yard -15c
$4i3G fe]+ Mems Hsts gsnqine sac5 81 As
All Wool full size Blankets
worth $3.50, @1 OK
Shoe Polish, box ---------5c
Silk Spool thread, spool -----5c
Easy Walkers, pair ------5Oc
Ladies ~hes GarOadine Skirts Csc
Combination Raincoats, made of
Ruberized Wool ma, 81 OK
terials, worth $40, each epT'e1c
Mems all leather Work 81 TX
Shoes, pair -------- pA'eO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16
FROM FULSOM GROVE

Sunday School was we'll attended
Sunday.
Mrs. Rosetta Hearing of Hoffman,
Oklahoma is visiting home folks here
this week.
Farmers are very busy in their
crops as the. cotton has begun look
ing as if it will produce more than
was expected.
Miss Ella Bum of Keirsey spent
Sunday with Miss Ruby Bellamy.
Pearl Westmoreland spent Satur-
day night with Jamie Denver.
Luther Garrard and wife were in
Durant Monday.
Mrs. Mary Garrard made a busi-
ness trip to Pawhuska last week.
Rev. Shelton of Durant filled his
appointment here Sunday and Sunday
night.
Noble Fry was at Keirsey Tuesday
evening.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16

Monday for Durant to spend a week
or SO with her daughter, Mrs. Knight
before returning to her home at Ada.
Miss Ingle spent few hours with
Miss Hattie Lloyd last Sunday and
returned to her duties at the Normal
Monday.
Miss Bessie Allen and Mrs. Hughes
were in Durant Monday to see Mrs.
Murphy who will soon be able to re-
turn from the hospital.
Mrs. Ruby Williams is still at the
bedside Of her mother who is very
i'll but slowly improving.
Peaches, berries and plumbs are
plentiful in this locality and most
everyone is getting a share.
Mr.. Bachelors sister and niece from
Memphis, Tenn, came in Tuesday for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Glass went
to Hugo Tuesday to visit their son
Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin of Mineral
Wells, Texas who have been spending
awhile with their daughter, Mrs.
Dawson left for their home Tues
day.
Mrs. Moss of Dallas is visiting her
brother, Cha. Mcdonald and other
relatives.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16
aaaaa u a q q q = y = a q
CLASSIFIED ADS

aaaaaa ~ = = q = q . = = = y . q
FOR SALE-Good 8 foot Deerine
Binder. Also grindstone, See J. B.
Marshall " mile east from Arm
strong. "A wal
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16
,rr,,s FROM SILO

n
Drs are up with their work
TOE J s,nn, rT, ave looking fairly well al
In time ,. u.s Duror,
..;tcT oTF Fwednc day , .
S s"n n, Normal at Durant this
'%. ,1.. r /. Breeze visited Mrs. W. G.
Ral Friday .;. :; nr-...
a.u.""I rn." If the farmers of this commu-
sOn .ro cutting oats this week.
T TGi,,ie % Anrabelle Hefner spent the
- wi,h her grandparents, Mr.. and
SIrs J. 7. Gates,
w.. ". {. Beal had the misfortune
~" n,rrjnr a nail in her foot We'd
.ioy which resulted in a very
k.infll woCnd.
1 The brother Of Mrs. Lester Tucker
=, Rlu, ,i.,cd her this week.
FIT Gates was a visitor in Durant
nv Austin and family of Mead,
Listed in S'.o last Sunday.
The early fruit. that is now getting
mo is r,portcd to be very scarce.
|PF. Townsend was called to Du-
l,nt Tuesday to the bedside of his
s,otber. Johnny Townsend who died
4 a few hours after he arrived.
ri [. Ladd and wife visited Mrs.
n D. I.add Wednesday.
Berries are very plentiful in this
,,etion Of the county.
Dave Crowley and family Of Pleas
Ind Hill visited MIR. and Mrs. Addie
Gates Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. James spent
Nupday with Mrs. Seawright and
ncther.
Claud Bishop was in Silo Sunday.
A good crowd attended Sunday
Behool Sunday afternoon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16
FROM LAKE WEST

c. K. Pybun left Sunday to work
lcr Mr.. Joe Goss in Texas.
Misses Pearl and Irene Magonirk
we're visiting Miss Lola Cherry Sun
by.
q. L. Goss was in Durant Monday
.nd Tuesday.
Mrs. 0. R. Parish is on the sick list
lhis week.
Joe Goss of Monkstown. Texas was
visiting his brother here Sunday.
". F. Dobson and wife spent Sun
hay with Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Toles.
Mrs Mynatt spent Sunday after
lOon with Mrs. Cain.
Miss Clara Toler spent Sunday af-
'tenoon with Miss Ethel Johnson.
Most of the cotton here is being
blowed up and the land put in corn
ls there is 50 many boil weevil. there
3 no chance to make any cotton
H. L. Goss was in Bowel Monday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16
FROM OLD ALLISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Heard and Mrs. Watts
visited Mr.. johnnie Campbells babies
at Mr.. Luke Smithson's Sunday. The
little girls are not doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson were
called to her brothers Mr.. Roscoe
Robinson above Durant Sunday to see
his two children who are very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Burrage and
Miss Vera Galway are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Watts and Mrs. st. John made
business trip to Durant Saturday
Sunday School had a small attend
ance last Sunday, but two new teach
ers were appointed and we hope to
have a better attendance in the fu-
ture.
Black berry canning has been close
ly followed for the past two weeks.
Berries made splendid crop this
year.
Farmers are getting encourage
ment out of these dry hot days, and
are very busy. Some chopping cotton
and other plowing preparatory for
chopping.
N. G. Murphy preached to a large
crowd Sunday night. There was
quite a bit of talking during the
service which renders it hard on the
one speaking.
Binders are being repaired in our
section and occasionally one can be
seen moving from one place to an
other. While there is no grain ready
to cut, it has begun to ripen.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16
ITEMS FROM NEEDMORE

Crops are looking very good, oats
will soon be ready to cut.
Everybody is busy cleaning their
crops since the last rain.
Miss Viola Allen who is attending
the Normal at Durant spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith of Kenefick spent
the day Saturday with her daug ghter
Mrs. Flowers.
Lille Turner spent the weekend
with home folks.
James Weatherly visited his folks
In Durant Saturday.
May Kettett spent the weekend
and Monday with her grandmother
near Kenefick.
There was a party at Mr.. Lee
Craley's Saturday night.
Woiley Stapleton was in Caddo
Saturday.
Mrs. Flowers spent the day Sunday
with Mrs. Timberlake and Mrs. Sta
pleton.
, Farster Undertake was in Caddo
Saturday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16
. u = Z, = a s,ts :, q 8. :. Z, .. u y 3
: ANNOUNCEMENTS &
or E
CANDIDATES E
. = = :, tttt = 4 q q u q q . (.

IS newspaper is a ,thc. red TO ar
ounce the - ,amsoS citizen,
as candidates IL. ,r,..ti, aomi
nation for jublic office, SUI. act :, '
action Of the voters Of Rryan "oLn.
Oklahoma, at the Primsry e,eet,on
be held Tuesday, August 1, 1922
The charge for announcements I.
$500, invariably cash In advsnc,
which includes insertion in both th.
Durant Weekly News and the Sstur
day Morning Advertiser, each wssi
until Primary day. Announcement
are not accepted for either Of tb,
above papers alone.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
J. Lee Cunningham (Reeleetion
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Earl Ward, (Seeond Term)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16
STANDARD EQUIPMENT

STANDARD EQUIPMENT
Encludes cowl ventilator oper-
Gted from the instrument
board; cowl parking lights at
base Of the windshield; inside
and outside door handles;
large. rectangular plate glass
window in rear curtain; q
thief-proof transmission lock.
reducing the rate of theft in-
suranee to Light-Six owners
IS to 20 per cent? and cord
drss.
LTCHT-SIX PRICES
S-Pass.. iI1' W. B.. .4oH.F.
Chassis 5 07S
Touring Car l045
Roadster (3-PaSs.). I04S
Coupe-Roadstsr
C2-Pass-) 1873
SoAan I7W
AH S,ies !. E. o. D. EseasSv
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16

COUNTY JUDGE.
Sam w. Maytubby, Jr.
John Flnney, (SeeOnd TsyRl0.
FOR SHERIFF
Ruel Taylor, (Second Tsrms-
M. T. (T0m) Tabor.
FOR JUDGE, Fifth Judicial DistrtnN'
George 8. March.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Lonnie Glenn, Reelection
George Pratt.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Stanley Williams.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER d,
Jim Moore.
COURT CLERK.
Lacy Grimes, (reelection).
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
District /.
Walter L. Rambo (reeleetion1.,
COMMISSIONER, District No. z
J. r. (Jim) Mclaughlin.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
William Gill, Atoka.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16

and daughter. Mildred made a bust.
ness trip to Bokhito Tuesday.
day night with her cousin Pearl Sim.
mons.
Miss Alma Thompson gave the
young folks a party Saturday night
All had nice time.
Sunday School every Sunday morn.
ing at 1000 o'clock. Everybody is
invited to come.
There will be preaching Saturday
night Sunday and Sunday night
Everybody come.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16
FROM BENNINGTON

Mrs. 7. B. Hughe' of Oklahoma
City is again a. hcr parents home
for short visit.
Mr. and L,r.. Babe hbles and chill
Grcn returned from hatlers Monday
wherr they yisited ..r. Ables' father.
,r. Able ha5 sold lis crop and will
travel W. t;"a"d a.. H., wife's health.
Mr. : ~ "Dcr r,o Of last week
with \. l.. Ir'td"s family near
H"Ngn"n r"t,'hl&', ',n.rsday and left
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16

Clenton Lutrell and Ada Pyrum
visited her brother at Durant Sun
day night.
onea and Ruby Bellamy, Noble
Freeman and Cleo Fry, Pearl West
moreland and Mrs. Rosetta Hearing
were the guests of Miss Eva Garrard
Tuesday night.
Troy James was at High Way
church Wednesday night.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16

II you want to make q man smile,
tickle his vanity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

tO'ODu BALANCE mortgage. buys large
building paving $1,000 yearly clear 0t
- expenses: We Will JON with buyer IN me
:'gH--' K33%" o' ms property. LAMB co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

Stores and Dwellings

23ix5o0--BEYOSD QUESTION one of thu
finest building sites in Philadelphia. JOHN
u. MCCAFFERTY hT2l Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Binding Lots. Factory sites. Etc.

$4,000 BUYS 60 lots. 2oxi3O. choicelv -
Gated West side, Germantown. close IT,
Mannheim Cricket club, ripe TO build. and
houses here will soil fast Ms finished.
LAMB & CO.. 13I Walnut st !
234x5OO, BEYOND question one Of the finest
building sites in Philadelphia. JOHN r.
McCAFFERTY. 572l Germantown ave.
55xH5--Vic. Delaware River bridge: INN.
poss. simon We'll. owner. l14l ~. I'd 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

TTTIN - 0VNIET TTINB 'IDDD T.tN
\ crawford iI0me' m sherwood, and bes
'guse owner ~ leaving city the prics ~ ofiy
f,"uu W, Far N0nkor, HlSt alb, BaititnOfe,
i;il Woodland ANE,--Vacsnt: 4 be6rs.s
{ Siric'N mod ~ excel. cond.; prteed for.
Inu", val" ~ $3.50 inspsCt through Games
a CO, NAm Woodland ave. Woodland 6<es
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

WANTED IAIMEDIATElY
$50 o. 700 horse power boiler lnust h..
n ms .c,ass condition. VICTOR CI'SliNA
4 Sons, Hngsrslowr Nd. " -
WA\NEu-- 10 purchase ! NNiu N,.,. IL,
stamping press Tn. GrurE. g. WINK,
I o., Worcester Mass ''''N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
rr1soI.SA1s
WE PAID A WOMAN
War Saving Stamps Bo
DIAMONDS BOuCHT

also Liberty Bonds. Tor cash or will mai,
lgnn. Preston ". Lee. 2G5 Franklin Bldg
12a 8. tgth IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

A young man OF responsibility can connect
as active partner In q sound enterprise where
results are large and quickly realized. Ample
security Of Investment; 80 per cent d.vIsioii
only need apply. II 81, Ledger OHlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

~ :. AirN Sn Dr'aphcd, 10 rooms 2 ans
'ne b%'hs Il. os"d pprcn. laundry. slesp.
r"n' "7Nlu0. tl3.T50 W. ~ Ball A Sos,
aId rli" Bld@ Spruce 800 I7s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

ENTHAORDINAE hone. H." opportunity
I' if''lme p"rfs,t order main street.
pear : AT lines. viii apnesi 20 most critical
hlMi EALlmll, - - u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

YOl CANNOT euUaI these within sIoD Of
my prize, LeM home with garage inolosed
h"a',d porch. buill Ia tile bath and built sln
shower, hardwood floors Throughout. 563a
WurrInE ton ave ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

hniItLN desirable corner property. 1901
SprIC" ST. northwest corner A3d and
Spr pruCrp- lNr"e.story stOnc residence: thor
oush,N modern. = rooms. 8 baths; lot 14ts
100 - Applv GlRARD TRUST COMPANY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

5Il@ WllI.uWS AVE Two story; brick
hvater incIosed porch. garage, hot water
h"a'. "l"rtrGr light. ued bath Quilt in
shove, bah: lool, A. this before YOU bus,
!AIl II. %Ttih 30l Morris Bldg. Spruce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AN EXECUTIVE position IL ocen In an
engineering organization about 20 manu'
fscture radio equipment in connection with
Its other lines; to n man possessing eIthe,
orga MIA ton. selling or managerial abillty
or y combina tion OF the three we can ohoI
an exceptional oppof tuni,y for biG earnings
an Investment Of $4,000 Is required; wriic IN
b ais. LEDGER OFFICE.
DELLA WARE HOUSE. at Delaware Wster
Gap, Pa, ests biished 20 years; large hotel
bowling alley. pool room. CAFE. dl'eEtiy i %
posits station: has always paid well: good
condition we'll furnished and in first-ciass ss
running condition. owner recently died; pr'c
ieasona BILE: property ready for purchaser t.
start at once. - . -
wM. r. LOWER & son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
PARTNER WANTED

A young man Of responsibility can connect
s.s . sS,ys IND IN o"SRy sGSnn Ample
security of Investment; so per cent division
sIy 9, OFSs $4,000 fs's ar redpss sss. tSrsn" 6ss
n!$shf SshfEb bSR @ 5H eN4Sn sE sSsiTSSp 81 ISST
RifaNi sibiNio: rAf AfGriyH WITH Ht9abE fbHAIfc fc9f HIY
SEss s.s s. r RoSG s. ESN oss DC asS2S"
fSE located o.sr;.x sSTs.
ss.''a lnsas S.is 1Hss 81
Sn'ias' S H. & ls%l. FSs iu Gh.ss. ssriefPsI' "'O
LIVE BtsINEss--Msn who will furn. from
5000 to $1,000 to Psssdepha ssks I SssrvSe
The :s!sht. marty good, sal ard Ard T2m' Ss Apply
can use today: hay. ar o2porMG,ty vngsH,.,n, 1I
iO9. ledger Oftce. - ----.------
FINANCIAL MAN to Join finance COMPANY
mus. nS" unSsrs,and %iss GrSski bankins and time
nd IG sss sas ledger oe
'%T' MS MaH has %SnsS 10 asp
make connection with mfg or Iobbing con,
s'", no cons. ta viii be siven. 80, tedEsr on,
LAUNDRY for sale in city Of go 900: long
established: good trade owner deceased
mold Lancaster. Pa.
" OMAN partner wanted: wonderful proposl-
lion: small sun required to take active
part in manufacturing ladies article. Ask
Tor Mr.. spieman. Room 4o.1020 Chestnut 81.
GOVT licensed radio man desires hnanoial
supply business: will assure substantial re-
turns in q growing enterprise y 23p. led o,
WANTED-A man with good knowledge o Z
the clothing business and some capital.
Can at 2301 Germantown ave from 10 A.
NJ 10 r. N. M.-------
STORAGE BATTERY wood-csse nsnufac-
turing plant can be purchased outright or
in part y 238. Ledger Ofhce. -.---.
CAKE and cracker route well established,
for sale. 1924 . 9Th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

r0Go BLOCK ALLMAN ST--6 rooms, bath.
pn'rh. nI''li Iu l"if Session SiaUu. MH,
A. hnst2. Int. GOTH and irving SITS. shsr-