davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
Foreign

Nine hundred and seven American
soldiers, % officers and an oversee.
casual detachment of 80 zen from
Coblenz- -aDa-1o destitute former SOL
diers sailed for the United States on
board the transport Crook.
1t has been learned from a reliable
source, says a dispatch from Dublin,
that at a secret meeting of the Dali
Eireann leaders a compromise was
reached which will insure the ratifica-
ton of the pact.
The chamber of deputies at Paris
voted confidence In the government OF
Premier BRAND by majority of III.
The foreign Office at London, has re-
celved the official list of casualties
from Cairo. 1t shows that IL Egyp-
tians have been killed and IA wounded
and that there have been no casualties
among the British troops.
The governor of Madeira has re-
ceived orders from Paris to prevent
the departure from the island of former
Empress Zlta of Austria Hungary for
Switzerland, according TO dispatch
from Funchal.
In New Years honors TO be dis
trbuted at Rome by King Victor En-
manuel, General DaZ, who command
ed the Italian armies In the World
war, will be made duke, his title be-
ing Duke of Victory"
Nineteen bandits were killed and
many wounded when more than $50
outlaws clashed with cavalrymen at
Matatapera, territory of Santa Cruz,
Argentine.
Dali Eireann at Dublin look a re-
cess until January 3, and in doing SO
showed the relative strength of the
forces led by Griffith and Collins for
the peace treaty and those behind
Eamonn De Valera. II to A.
A Berlin dispatch says Germans
who have received Christmas gifts
from America find little cause to be
grateful and many have refused to ac-
cept their packages because Of having
TO pay heavy import tax.
Premier BRAND Of France left Lon
don for home, after firmly vetoing the
proposal of Lloyd George for a con-
ference of five powers over the re-
fusal of Germany TO continue payment
of the indemnity.
Twenty-three persons were drowned
when a Russian lcebreaker sunk the
steamship Saaremaa at Helsingfors.
A presidential mandate was issued
at Picking appointing LANG Shih-Yl
premier. He succeeds Chin Yum Peng,
who, with his ministers, resigned n
week ago.
It Is semiohlcially announced at
Rome that commercial agreement
between Italy and Russia was signed
ON Monday at the foreign office.
The silent strike of the natives
against British rule appears to have
exhausted itself, says Calcutta dis
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
Propagandists
for Christ
By REV. JOHN C. PAGE
Teacher of Bible Doctrine. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TEXT.-Ye shall be witnesses unto me.
Acts is. -.
Our word martyr" is the word
here used for witnesses" Ii was
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

Tae Russian relief bill, appropriat-
ing $20.OOOOOO to ship corn and wheat
ra starving peasants of the Volga val
ley, was signed by President Harding
ct the White House In Washington.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

Dali Eireann at Dublin look re-
cess until January 3, and in doing so
showed the relative strength of the
forces led by Griffith and Collins for
the peace treaty and those behind
Eamonn De Valera. ~ to A.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

Nineteen bandits were killed and
many wounded when more than 25O
outlaws clashed with cavalrymen at
Matatapera, territory of Santa Cruz,
Argentine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

In New Years honors TO be dis
tributed at Rome by King Victor EN-
manuel, General Diaz, who command
ed the Italian armies In the World
war, will be made duke, his title be-
ing "Duke of Victory"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

T7se steamship Adriatic arrived at
New York from England with more
than 1000 sacks of Christmas mail.
She also brought $3,500,00O in gold
consigned to New York banks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

Five men held up and robbed the
bank at Pisgah Ia, and escaped with
s., 100, after forcing the cashier, his as
aaStant and three customers into a
rear room OF the institution.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

The governor Of Madeira has re-
celved orders from Paris to prevent
the departure from the island of former
Empress Zlta of Austria Hungary for
Switzerland, according to Il dispatch
from Funchal.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
Domestic

ReceiyershIp for all property, funds,
documents and records of the Ku klux
Khan Is sought in petition filed In the
FULTON Superior court at Atlanta, Ga.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

II Is semlofcially announced at
Rome that commercial agreement
between Italy and Russia was signed
on Monday at the foreign office.
The silent strike of the natives
against British rule appears to have
exhausted itself. says Calcutta dis
patch.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
HOME BUILDING
JUMPS 5OPCT.,
/. BANKER SHOWS
Theater Construction Gains
But Industrial Structures
Fall of.

Residence building this year in
millions Of square feet is 1873, as
against only 1872 last. year, an in
crease there OF almost 80 per cent.
Business buildings have shrunk.
School building Is active and getting
more active. The proportion is ris,
ing and there Is an enormous short.
age OF school buildings. Industrial
construction, which in 1920 amounted
to $l24.000.O00. is down to, roughly,
one-quarter of that amount in 1921.
That sluggishness still continues,
ana viii for some time TO come, in
most yarts of the country.
Amusemerts, which largely nea ns
movie theaters, are SO per cent ahead
or last year. Hospitals are well along
toward double. Churches also well
along toward double. Public build.
ings are the same as In 1920.
80 we have these buildings that
have to do with business and indus,
try. sluggish: but residences, schools,
theaters. recreation halls. hospitals,
churches, public buildings, catching
up with the deficiency. or course,
business recovers, as 1t has already
started to do. gradually. and | think
1t will be a long and slow and irregu-
lar recovery.
so I should say that the outlook
Tor the construction industry is one
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

of q most extraordinary sort and
an outlook that has an exceptional
promise for good business on q fall
ing market. When i say on fall
ing market, Il mean a market Of
falling prices for general business.
"The contraction industry thus
enters q period of great accumuplot-
ed shortage at a time when interest
rates have fallen far. far below
what they were and when the diff.
culties and problems OF financing
are rapidly disappearing--so rapidly
that my own expectation Ii that
within six months most OF .he
acrimonious discussions that you and
we have INDUCED In will be at an
end. Thus ! think the problems Of
financing are largely ended because
money is easy and seeking invest
ment, prices have come down to a
relative stability, a shortage exists.
"Those are the three factors
which are necessary and present
for increased activity In the build
ting industry. We a:e entering this
era at a time when your industry,
like every other industry, Is gotrg
to find that its problem is one OF
more efficient man tH sment and OF
delivering, to the buyer large
value for the dollar that he has
riven.-Leonard p. Ayres. vice pres
ident Cleveland Trust Comrahy,
Cleveland Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Miss Mildred Bromwell and her
fiance, Capt Sidney Il. Bailey
naval attache OF the British EN-.
bassy.
Mrs. Horace Mann Towner will
entertain at tea tomorrow after.
noon In her apartment at the Men
dota in compliment to the ladies
with the Philippine parliamentary
mission. The other guests will be
the wives OF members OF the Sen
ate Committee on Territorials and
Ipsular Possessions and the wives
OF members of the House Commit.
tee on Insular Affairs. of which
Congressman Towner il chairman.
Mrs. De Veyra, wife Of the
Philippine delegate, and Mrs. Da.
villa, wife of the delegate from
Porto Rica.
Mrs. Towner wifi attend the bi'
ennial of the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs at Chautauqua
n. Y, and will conduct confer
ences on international relations on
the afternoon and evening of June
%. Mrs. Towner will return here
for few days and will then leave
for her home in Iowa. accompanied
by Miss Constance Towyer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
so'rR'otsT .SY ItAss,s. 8 alIsp

useG on the heads of the pews re-
served for the families.
Miss Harris wore a beautiful we'd
ding gown of white duchess satin.
with the skirt draped and the top of
the bodice and sleeves fashioned of
point applique lace. The veil WIS the
same lace arranged in high Spa nish
style, with short side wells falling
from the coronet. BillowiRR tn" en-
tire length Of the full court train
hung a voluminous veil OF tulie, or
namented with orange blossoms.
while a small harem face of tulle
hung before the brides face. She
carried a bouquet OF Tardenias. lilies
of the valley and maidenhair fern.
The attendants wore gowns made
alike. Of chiffon, in combination of
orchid shades. The panels of the
bodices and skirts were outlined with
beads and the gowns were girdled by
orchid ribbon. They wore horsehIi-
hats OF the same tones as the gowns
with sashes of tulle falling over one
shoulder. The matron OF honor car
ried an arm bouquet Of light blue
larkspur. while the bridesmaids car
ried sweet peas in orchid shades.
Mrs Harris wore a gown of porcc-
lain blue matelasse, with blue chiffon
sleeves and silver side ornaments.
Her hat was a gray and blue brocade.
Mrs. Moore wore a gray lace and
chiffon gown with har to match.
A small reception to the families
and few intimate friends was held
at the home of the brides mother, on
Cabot street, where the bride and
bridegroom were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore. Mr.. ard Mrs. Moore left for
New York. and on Tuesday will sail
for Europe TO spend the sumner.
After November 1. they will oe at
home at Monticello.
=
Brig. Gen and Mrs William D.
Connor will be hosts at dinner this
evening.
A marriage of considerable inter-
est viii take place this afternoon in
ST. Adams Church, when Miss
Henrietta Burrell, daughter of Mrs.
]. Murray Burrell, Of the Brighton,
will become the bride of James A.
G. Campbell. jr., of Chester. Pa.
Dean Bratenahl, of the Cathedral OF
IS. Peter and Paul, will officiate at
the wedding, assisted by DIR. Charles
T. Warner, rector of st. Adams.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her brother, Mayard G. Burrell.
and will be attended by Mrs. e. G.
Rossire, jr., of New York city as
matron OF honor. The bridesmaids
will be Mrs. Pierce Whitman, of
Pulaski, Va: Miss Frances Longbot-
ham, Of Chester: Mrs. Maynard G.
Burrell, of Washington: Mrs. L. T.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
COSTELLO POST TO HOLD
EXERCISES ON JULY a

Bicycle races, baseball game
patriotic exercises and a band con
cert Sare among the events Of ar
athletic carnival to be staged by
Vincent B. Costello Post No. 10
American Legion, at Georgetown
Field, July 4. -,
Costello and Killian posts viii
contend in the baseball match. The
afternoon events are open TO Ser
vice men and legionnaires, and In
clude ap 8s0.yard invitation race
Entrtes close July l. Dorsey Grif'
fith, weIl-known athlete, is in
charge Of the carnival.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
by JEAN ELICIT

" HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing are slipping away late
u this afternoon for a cruise
aboard the Mayflower and will
take a few guests with them as
Is their custom. Their destination
Is somewhere in Chesapeake
Bay" and It Is not supposed that
they will go ashore at all.
s.
THE Iumbr current today that
Baron Romano Avezzana,
former Italian Ambassador to the
United States, is TO return to
Washington, succeeding Senator
Rolandi-R -Ricci, is Of considerable
interest here, for Romanos made
many friends during their all tou
brief residence in Washington
Baron Romano has a charmlns
American wife and one daught,,
Miss Iolanda Romano, who was o
debutante age when they wero
here before. Baroness Romano
was formerly Miss Juliet Taylor
OF st. Louis.
A Milan dispatch TO the London
Times confirms the rumored al
pointment.
y
A S II the Washington diplomatic
colony had not suffered SUI
rcienuy through departures OF
ambassadors and ministers, IL Is
expected now DR.. Carlos Manuel
de Cespedes, who has presided
over the Cuban Legation since
July. 1914, will be called to as
sumo the portfolio of Secretary of
State in the new Cuban Cabinet
DIR. Cespedes. a son of the first
President Of Cuba, held rank as q
colonel in the Cuban army. lSsg
1893, and has been in the diplU
matte service Of the republic thir.
teen years. Sonora de CespedeS,
whose departure would be re-,
gretted in social circles, formerly
was Laura Bertini Alexandri, and
her home was in Rome. She be
came the wife Of DIR. Cespedes In
New York city in 1914. Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell officiated.
-
n II f visit OF General Castor,
Gassouin, formerly chief Of
staff of the French army, has
given a flip of interest to a
quiet week and the general and
his staff are being continually
entertained. President Harding
received them at the White House
yesterday afternoon. the French
Ambassador, NJ. Jusserand, pre-
senting his distinguished country
men.
The call at the White House
followed a luncheon at the French
embassy. with the Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand as hosts.
The other guests were the Sec.
retary Of the Treasury, A. w.
Mellon: Maj. Gen. George Owen
Squier, u. s. A: Gen. Paufflied,
A. c. Bedford. Mr.. Finally, Mau.
rice Boyer, Mr.. Asian, and Col.
George A. L. Dumont and Jules
Henri OF the embassy staff.
On Thursday Senator Walter
Edge gave a luncheon at the
Capitol for General Gassouin, the
company including Vice President
Coolidge, Senator Henry Cabot
Ledge. Senator Medill Mccormick,
Senator Frank B. Kellogg and A.C.
Bedford, Of New York. In the
evening Colonel Dumont, mill
tary attache of the French en-
bassy, entertained at dinner for
General Gassouin. General Perish.
ing and Brig. Gen. Charles Gates
Dawes were In the party.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Of the Loyal Legion. at the foot OF
the Peace Cross at the Washington
Cathedral, Mt. st. Adams. The Rev.
James e. Freeman. rector Of
Epiphany Church. will be the prin.
eipal speaker. Music will be furnish
ed by the Army Band. ..a.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
LOYAL LEGION TO HOLD
s'.ra4.s, OPEN-AIR SERVICES

L open-aIr patriotic and memorial
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock, by the District
Commandery OF the Military Order
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Mrs. Coolidge Guest
at Mrs. Falls Luncheon.

Mrs. Coolidge was the guest OF
honor at a delightful luncheon
given today by Mrs. Fall. wife Of
the Secretary of the Interior. at
her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel. There were thirty-five
guests.
Secretary and Mrs. Falls daugh-
ter. Mrs. Brand Elliott, has come
from Virginia to stay with them
for a few days and to attend the
luncheon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Geddes Returns
From Maine Trip.

The British ambassador, Sir Auck.
land Geddes, is at the embassy for a
New days, having returned from Dark
Harbor, Me. He is accompanied by
his secretary. II V. Tenant.
The Argentine ambassador, Mr..
le Breton, left last evening and will
sail today for Europe, where he will
Join Nine. le Breton and her niece.
Miss Manuela Lloveras. who are
spending the summer in Paris. The
ambassador entertained a few friends
at luncheon yesterday at the Shore.
ham.
Nine. F. A. Pezet. wife Of the Peru
Wan ambassador, entertained few
friends informally at tea yesterday
afternoon in her apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Ambassador and Nine. Pezet
expect their son and daughter.in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Washington
Pezet, Of New York. tomorrow for a
visit.
Count -Stirum, Of The
Hague, is in washington for few
days, and IL staying with the coun.
selor of the British Embassy and
Mrs Henry Getty Cnilton.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon entertained
at dinner last evening in compi-
ment to Miss Mildred Bromwell,
daughter of Mrs. Charles s. Brom-
well, and Capt. Sidney r. Bailey,
naval attache OF the British en-
bassy, whose engagement was. an
nounced yesterday.
| g.. ..t..." -
Mr.. and Mrs. woodbury. Blair will
entertain informally at dinner to-
night at Grasslands. They are leav.
ing town on June IS for Newport.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. jr., wife
Of the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, who has been a. Oyster Bay,
II. l.. for the last ten days. will re.
turn TO washington this afternoon.
| -
Mrs. Wainwright
Leaves for Rye.
Mrs. ]. Mayhem Wainwright, wife
OF the Assistant Secretary OF War,
/ left yesterday for her summer home
at RYE, N. Y, where she will join
Mr. Wainwright, who Is there for
brief visit. Miss Fonrose VAIN.
wright will remain there with her
father until later In the summer. and
win have as her guest for the next
few weeks Miss Helen Hall, OF New
York.
Tne Secretary Of the British Em-
hasry ana Mra r.. Leslie craieie
- -4.f-~a - f..~ .rssl es1~rI =
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Dinner Parties On
Last Nights Calendar.

Capt. Cyrus Miller, L. s. N. and
Mrs. Miller entertaining informally
at dinner last evening at the White
Peacock in honor Of commander and
Mrs. w. w. Galbraith, who are leav-
ing today. Captain Miller is sue
ceeding Commander Galbraith in the
bureau of naval intelligence and he
and Mrs. Miller have taken an apart.
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Among their guests last evening
were Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee,
Commander and Mrs. w. ]. Giles,
Commander and Mrs Walter B
woodson, Capt Piero-Civaleri. naval
attache Of the Italian embassy: Capt.
Jean r. J. f. Rigal. naval attache of
the French embassy; Capt. n. q,
Aranha. naval attache OF the Brazil
ian embassy, and Commander w. f.
Halsey.
Mr.. Karpovitch and Mr.. Poretzky
entertained at diner last evening at
the Shoreham, when their guests in
cluded the Counselor Of the Belgian
Embassy and Nine. de Selys, NJ.
and Nine. Tibmont, also of the Bel
gian embassy, and the Secretary of
the Swedish legation and Nine.
Sager.
-
The Misses Patten entertained at
dinner last evening at their resi-.
dence in Massachusetts, avenue.
Providence Girl weds h..
Congressman's Son.
The marriage of Miss Jane Hapfis
Af.t - Nnws - T-IA
and Bradford Van Rennseler Moore,
son of Congressman and Mrs. Allen
T. Moore. of Monticello. Ill.,, took
place at noon todav at the fashion.
able st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
Providence. r. I. An organ recital
was given by Walter Williams while
the guests were assembling and as
the bride and her attendants ap.
peared, the bridal chorus from
"Lohengrin" announced their COM
ing. "
The bride entered the church ac.
companied bv her brother, John How.
ard Harris, by whom she wes eiven
in marriage. She was at'ond>d by
Mrs. Howard M. Lee, OF p>s.on ne
matron Of honor, and by four brides.
maids. Miss Julia ID. Tower, M'ss
Kathleen Fielding Jones. Miss
Frances Cross and Miss Margaret Ar
thur. all OF Providence.
They were preceded to the altar by
the ushars Reniamin T.. Cooke,
hrother.in. law OF the bride: G. Lincoln
VAUGHN. ir r. 8, Stewart Stranphan.
Frank u. Harris. the brides brother,
william Ely, and william Diehton. OF
Monticello. The bride was met az the
altar by the bridesroom and his hest
man. q. Heber Webb. jr.
The rector. the Rev. Frederick 8.
penfoid, conducted the high church
service and performed the niarrlaee
ceremony according n cus'oun nj 50
stephens ONLY the simpics, ar.
rrrecments of isrre white p~onies IN
altar vs-~r formed 'h~ d~corativs
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Sorority Entertains
In Honor Of Officers.

The members of lambda Phi
Sorority entertained at a luncheon
today at Wardman Park Hotel In
honor Of. their officers. The floral
decorations were attractively ar.
ranged to feature the sorority's
flower. the tea rose. The commit.
tee was composed of Miss Helen
Penny, chairman, assisted by Miss
Anna German. Miss Ann o'Brien
and Miss Mildred Schultz.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. woodbury. Blair vii
entertain informally at dinner TO
night at Grasslands. They are leav
ing town on June rs for Newport.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., vif,
of the Assistant Secretary of IN,
Navy, who has been a. Oyster Bay
L. l.. for the last ten days. will re
turn to Washington this afternoon
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Mrs. Wainwright
Leaves for Rye.

IN. secretary Of the British Em-
hassy and Mrs R. Leslie era cra'sis
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend vi
leave today for the Adirondacks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Alcorn. 17o
Second street northeast, announc
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Nellie May Alcorn. to Howar,
B. Donahoe, of Philadelphia.
The ceremony will be performed
on Tuesday. June 27. at the HON,
of Mr.. and Mrs Alcorn in tn.
presence of a few intimate friends
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Miss Florence Fraser Stiles will
be hostess at the Sunday tea tomor,
row afternoon at the Women's Cit.
Club. Mrs. e. B. Newman. a mem
ber of the club who has been living
in Cuba during the past year viii
be the guest OF honor. Miss Laurs
Berrien. Mrs. Arthur Steinberg. ane
Mrs. c. ]. Blanchard will assist and
Mrs. Ada c. Payne will be at the
tea table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
CHAPTER ~
Walking Over the snow

"WuILp YOU like t" walk over tho
w snow" asked Happy Hands,
tie old Indian. smiling with his eyes
at Jack and Janet.
The children looked OUT at the deep.
soft. whit" hlankc, which covered the
woods and nodded their heads. Yes,
they would like TO walk over the snow
and go wher" they pleased in the forest.
just aS in summer time. As 1t was
they would have 10 stay in the beaten
paths until crust formed on the top
Of rhr snow. "r until spring came. tn"
snow on TIA" level was up to their neckS
und in the drifts il was far higher than
their heads.
How can We walk over the snow"
asked Jack. much puzzled by the old
Indians u,l">rione. The eyes Of Happy
lIauds rWinklod merrily.
"ll"w do Indians walk over the deep
su"w:' l." asked
.lnn"' looked up quickly. - know.
III" cried, "Thcy walk over the deep
snow ON snow shoes
II gN, 49, grunt"d tho old Indian. much
pleased 10y tn" answer. Janet Is n
h"up smart girl. She knows the Christ
mas present old Happy Hands h"-
brought for her.
Tho old Indian unsIung a pack from
lis back aud ohcn"d it. Inside w"r"
f'air frames strung with len' hcr
thougs, TLrv looked something like
tennis rarQU"tS, TW" "f these frames
ir hnnd"d 10 Janet and two he handed
tu jack. "N"rry Christmas h."
granted, "Thi> is what Santa Clans
.h"d IA" I" bring YOU for helping MIN
II Christmas trees for the children
% the city far away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

Jack and Janct criod M. ,.;.,
wien they saw tho .nnuo sT ~. WIN Joy
is whnt tbe n,,oar ,". Hnn" Snoes' Tor that
Nny ,bcv wnm,,i Il'''L'u frames were.
snow nn ion.n" "'' w ", PRISONERS If the
they could ." wLcrn -" 49,. III" snow shoes
,,.,n., III" 10 81 Mn'r' 'lrS ll"ns"d. even
",;ct your r,t conf, ,'J nri',"n valleys.
r;vo v',, '''I '"',> ana caps and will
,ug saii ,hn w., ~ SN""'Sho" walk.
J,.,. a." a'',, w. "." lhIIan.
orJ n,,i"i.i,. , '"n'' l"', Da'k to III" house
nuJ wnr,', my .,p p.' "i boots and l"ggings
IIannv Ii,nJu I''' caps ana mittcns.
f'sinn .ha;, g H'!'"'u mem how to
,s ,ha 'a., ,,. ''r' III tue leather straps
''IIs 10 ser our Tor their lesson.
lappE Hahds had left his own snow
m"r' ,n",. nrniha the nous" while he fooled
'"'h ana Jhhet by making the Stone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
APARTMENTS
WEST PHILADELPHIA

CRAWFORD Efficiency Apartments:
garage for each tenant: lsth 81. and
Olney ave, capacity . rooms and
bath: cIry modern convenience:
high elevation: location unsurpassed;
excellent transportation facilities.
DANIEL. CRAWFORD. JR.. Builder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
AI.OAN

r. PROVIDENCE RID detached. 4 bedf.,
elec.: sacrifice $1,000; easy. terms; open for
offer II. BLAIR COOKE CO. Goth and
Market. opposite Terminal. Phone Lans.
downe 20s1. Open Saturday afternoon and
all day SUNDAY. AS: for Mr.. Malon.