davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

were worldly wise. They relied
upon their own judgment and
courted defeat. Strange that with
such marvellous truths before them
and with such mighty prophets to
advise them they should have In
vited the wrath of God by reject
ing the constant warnings aud con-
tinued their inexcusable sir And
yet. those who sin today sin against
greater light.
Those of the present day have
not only all the warnings of his
tory, but they have to guide them
the Light of the world Who be-
came flesh and dwelt among them
Who not only shed His blood for
the sins of the world, but gave to
man a philosophy of life that fits
into every human need. He was
not only crucified nineteen hundred
years ago. bnt Is crucified afresh
by those who. for divers reasons.
worship the base god, self.
Sin brings it's own punishment
BE not deceived: God is not
mocked: for whatsoever man
soweth, that shall he also reap"
Copyright, 1921
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
STERLING FIGHTS
FOR PROTECTION
f. OF LEHLBACH BILL
Visits President After
Hearing of Battle for
Brown Plan.

Determined to make the reclassi-
fication OF government employees
possible during this session of Con-
gress through the passage of the
Lehlbach reclassification bill. Sena-
tor Thomas Sterling. chairman of
the Civil Service Committee of the
Senate, intends to fight any outside
Interference with this proposed leg
islation, he sad yesterday.
Following reports that Herbert
ID. Brown, chief of the Bureau OF
Efficiency. would attempt to revive
mis- -reclassification hlan, defeated
in the House as the Woods bill and
later in the Senate as the Smoot
bill. by having it put into operation
under an executive order. Senator
Sterling called on the President
Yesterday to discuss the situation.
Tn. Senator would not divulge
the outcome of the conference, but
stated that the President was well
informed on the subject of reclassi-
fication in the Civil Service and ap-
pearcd to favor readjustment.
A report, supposed to the ema-
mated from the White House,
reached the Capitol subsequent to
Senator Sterling's Wis t, to the ef-
feet that the President had no in
tention of issuing an executive or
der to put the Brown plan into
Operation.
A subcommittee of the Senate Ap-
propr!ations Committee has been
appointed to consider the reciass'
ficat,on bill. The members of this
or
Utah: Senator Curtis. Kansas; sen.
ator Mckinley, Illinois; Senator
Lenroot, Wisconsin; Senator Over
man, North Carolina; Senator Har.
ris, Georgia. and Senator Glass
virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
CENTRAL PAPERS
HOLD BANQUET

Merriment featured the banquet
given at Central High School last
night by the staffs of the three
high school publications. The
Brecky, The Central Bulletin and
The Review.
Five plays were staged by mem
bers of the three staffs, interspersed
with songs and music by the Glee
Club. Addresses were made by
Central's principal, Robert Maurer.
assistant principals Alvin Mills and
Miss Helen Coolidge and the facul-
ty advisers of the publications.
Miss Elenore Dobson and Miss
Regina Malone were the toastmis-
tresses. Herbert Sanford acted as
POSTMASTER. 1t was announced
that James Aswell had been select
ed as editor of the Review for the
coming year and Walter StuddHord
editor of the Bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
II OF 13 BALLOONS
REPORTED SAFE
Maj. Westover and Lieut..
Reed Likely to Be Ad--
judged Winners.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Eleyen of the
thirteen balloons which ascerded
from Milwaukee late Wednesday
afternoon have landed safely in va
rious parts of the Middle West. ac-
cording to reports.
The army balloon piloted by Mai.
Oscar Westover and the navy bal
loon of Lieut.. w. F. Reed, pre-
sumably are still in the air.
The most remote point from the
is yet known, was Neosho. a VIII
laee in the southwest corner OF
Missouri. Capt. II. f. HONEYWELL
in privately owned balloon
landed there today.
Other Missouri landings were
those of Comur. J. p. Norfeet, In
the helium-filled navy balloon. at
Hancock, and of Balloon No. IL
entered by the Goodyear Company
near Fayette.
The army balloon Of Capt. Harold
F. Weeks was slightly damaged
when forced to land near Witt
Ill. but Weeks and his aide were
uniniured.
Followers Of the race await with
interest news from Maj Westover
and Lieut. Reed. 1t is believec
likely that those two. with Capt
Honeywell. Will be adjudged win
ners OF the race and thereby b,-
come eligible for the international
races.
The failure of the helium gas
filledNhae to travel farther than II
did. Norfeet reported. was due &C
a leak in the fabric of the bag
which allowed much of the heliur7
to escane.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
MYSTIC IRELAND
OF REVOLUTION IS
SHOWN In BOOK
Corkery Preserves At.
mosphere of Land in
Hounds of Banba."
"The Hounds of Banba.- By Daniel
Corkery tB. w. Huebsch).

Corkery (B. w. Huebsch).
Wonder stories are these-sharp-
edged, mystic. full of fervid adven-
ture and cool pools o. dreams. One
can well believe that they mirror
truly the days through which Ire
land. the beloved Banba OF the Gael,
has just passed. All Of the stories
concern Irish revolutionaries. but
the validity of their art is not
clouded by the slightest taint of
propa ganda. The impression the
book leaves Is one of evasive. glim-
merine Gaelic beauty permeating
even the scenes Of violence and
stark horror. At one point the au-
thor says, ITO live dangerously is.
suppose. TO live lyrically." That Is
the dominant note of the book. It
Is the first authentic hctional re-
f1ection Of the Irish revolution.
We have read casual allusions
in the newspapers to the Irish VOL
unteers, to their organizers. TO their
lonely and clandestine training.
These tales bring such things very
close. We see the eager taut-
strung lads drilling in moonlit
mountain glens: chivied organizers
affect peasant stupidity in the face
of suspicious military police: the
hounds Of Banba must often play
hare end fox. II seems. turning and
hack-trsiling. only to whirl upon
their pursuers at the first oppor-
tunity. And there are darker pages
where adventure ceases and black
shadows stalk in ruined minds. OF
such fiber are the "Cowards" and
"Col. McGillicuddy Goes Home"
Still more poignant is "Seumas."
where death and love walk hand in
hand in mystic union. An Cnfn-
ished symphony" is in lighter
rhythm. hut JOY and life still trip
to the tune Of unkind fate in the
guise Of a constable who taps the
hunted Gael on the shoulder ere he
| has received one kiss from his
| bright love.
There is a strange air Of reality
twisted with dream about all the
stories. But that is. Of course. the
| atmosphere OF Banha herself. the
sorrowful. beautiful land whose
sons have died for her in vain these
many centuries. One feels the urg-
ency OF the hunted and the inner
vision that comes in strange flashes
| to those in hourly danger. as though
| the comrrehensions Of a lifetime
were suddenly compacted into a su-
preme moment.
Both as a work of art and as a
| contribution to the knowledge Of
contemporary but little-known
sphere Of revolution The Hound:
/ Of Banba" is worthy. II should be
a lamp to the feet of future story
tellers. Very touching Is the dedi-
Z cation. ITO the Young Men of Ire
/ land" 1t reads:
You strike in here. chant your wild
SONGS. and go:
The chroniclers. with rush lights,
stumble after:
And an, to see them blot the sun
rise glow
OF your bright deeds and dreams
your tears and laughter.
! NJ H.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Leader of Volunteers
of America to Speak

Cen Ballington Booth. leader of
fthe Volunteers of America, will de-
Diver two messages to Washington
audiences tomorrow morning and
evening.
In the morning he will speak at
the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E.
Church, John Marshall place and c
street northwest, at II o'clock In
the evening he will speak at the
Foundry NJ. z. Church. Sixteenth
and Church streets. northwest. at s
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Tlpo Hurt When Motor
Truck Strikes Pole

Three Washington residents were
injured in trafic accidents yesterday.
They are: Carl Reynolds. $500 Pros
pect avenue. William Henderson. 1878
Thirty-fourth street northwest. and
Charles P. Lampe, 3l6 Eighth street
northeast.
Reynolds and Henderson were hurt
when The motor truLk in which they
were ridn side swipel a Telegraph
pole in ar effort 20 avoid 4 collision
with another automobile. Lampe
stepped into the path of a Washing
ton and Virginia Railway car
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
-Four Win Poetry Prize %.
of Writer'S League

Poetry night" was observed ~
the Writers League last night -.
the Public Library.
The first poetry prize OF $40 was-
awarded to Thelma Hitchcock for
her Blind Eyes" John Herd0n w.
IS for his Had / the Power Il
Margaret Wilcox and Isabelle Gu"-.-
hue each received a book of verfe
The judges were Prof. y. y. Fa,
gin. Alice Hutchins Drake and -
w. Thayer. Corrine Hay read an
original Indian legend. Scar, ~
Lips" Marshall Hugh Iris7 Pc
sided.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
PEDESTRIANS UNITE
AGAINST TAXICABS

PARIS. June a.-Tired OF protest
ing against the reckless driving of
taxicabs. Paris pedestrians have
formed a protective league to de-
fend their interests.
The league will undertake to help
any of its members who may be
victim OF an accident on the public
thoroughfare in obtaining compen-
sation for any injury sustained.
While the league has expressed its
desire to aid all pedestrians. it will
not extend its aid to former Jail
birds"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

Of the prison following his resc1e
from the nnry dungeon.
A Troublesome Man.
jeremiah was a troublesome man
to deal with. He was not a diplo-
mat. He paid no attention to sen
atorial courtesy" He spoke out at
the most inopportune times and said
things that were awfully embar-
RAISING to those In power. But,
way to suppress him. He was not
open to bribery. he could not be
persuaded, and he was not afraid.
Cncompromising man,
In 'Tarbelrs Teachers Guide" a
story is told of Chrysostom, who
incurred the displeasure of the En-
peror Arcadius by reproving him
for his sins. His offended majesty
was unable to find any punishment
that seemed adequate.
One of his counselors said, "Ex-
lie him"
But" said the emperor. what
good will that do? He looks upon
the whole world as his fatherland." :"
"Confiscate his property" said an
other.
whom will that harm?" said the
emperor Not Chrysostom, but only
the poor. to whom he gives all that
he has"
Cast him into prison" said a
third.
What would be the use? He
would glory in his chains"
We'll. then, kill him." the cour-
tiers said.
How would that help? It would
only open the gates of heaven to
him."
Finally one. wiser than the rest,
proposed: I'VE must try to make
him sin. Chrysostom is afraid of
nothing but sim"
So 1t was with jeremiah. He
might. in his replies to his ac-
cusers- have used nearly all the
words of Paul: For I am per-
suaded that neither death. nor life
nor angels, nor principalities, MOI
powers, nor things present. nor
things to come, nor height, nor
depth. nor any other creature. shall
be able to separate us from the
love of God"
Shining Against Greater Light.
jeremiah gave Judah its las,
chance to repent. but the rulers
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Text of Mr.. Bryan's
Bible Talk TOday
jeremiah 3S:4-13)

Therefore the princes said
unto the king, We beseech thee.
let this man be put to death;
for thus he weakeneth the hanos
of the men. of war that remain
in this city. and the hands of
all the people. in speaking such
words unto them; for this man
seeketh not the welfare of this
people. but the hurt.
Then Zedekiah the king said,
behold. he is in your hand; for
the king Is not he that can do
any thing against you.
Then took they jeremiah ana
cast him into the dungeon O,
Malchiah the son of Hamme lech.
that was in the court Of the
prison; and they let down
jeremiah with cords. And in
the dungeon there was no water.
but mire; so jeremiah sunk in
the mire.
Now when Ebed-Melech the
Ethiopian, one of the eunuchs
which was in the kings house.
heard that they had put Jere-
miah in the dungeon; the king
then sitting in the gate OF
benjamin:
Ebed-Melech went forth out
of the kings house. and spake
to the king. saying.
My lord the king. these men
have done evil in all that they
have done to jeremiah the
prophet, whom they have cast
into the dungeon: and he is like
to die for hunger in the place
where he is: for there is no
more bread in the city.
Then the king commanded
Ebed-Melech the Ethiopian. say
ing. Take from hence thirty men
with thee. and take up Jeremiah
the prophet out of the dungeon,
before he die.
So Ebed-Melech took the men
with him, and went into the
house of the king under the
treasury, and took thence old
cast clouts and old rotten rags.
and let them down by cords into
the dungeon to jeremiah.
And EbedMelech the Ethiop-
ian said unto jeremiah, Put
now these old cast clouts and
rotten rags under thine arm
holes under the cords. And
jeremiah did so.
So they drew up jeremiah
with the cords. and took him up
out of the dungeon: and Jere-
miah remained in the court of
the prison.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Tank Corps Post Meets.

Amendment to the constitution.
who served overseas during the
world war, was adopted last night
by the Tank Corps Post. American
legion, which had previously
limited membership TO those who
served in the Tank Corps. The
meeting was held in the offices of
the Chamber of Commerce, Homer
Building. Watson B. Miller. Dis
triCt department commander of the
Legion. spoke.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Prime steers.
$S.50as.25; good to choice steers,
$7.5oas.60; feeding steers, fair to
choice. S7as.50; plain to choice steers.
s5a6.75; plain to choice cows. $4.25a7;
Gamers, s2.75a3.4o.
Hogs - Choice light butchers,
$10.45a1o.70; mediumweight butch
ers. s1o.35a1o.65; fair to fancy light,
.$10a1o.70; heavy butchers, $s.75a
1880; heavy packing. ss.50as.85;
rough packing. ssa10.25.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs. sll
a12.s5: spring lambs. s13a1t75;
yearlings. ssa10.50; wethers. ssa
6.25. ewes. s3a7.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Gushing Camp Meets.

Gushing Camp. No. 80. Sons of
Veterans. were addressed last night
by Maj. H. A. Deans. commander of
the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Department of the Potomac, In
Pythian Temple. Twelve new MEM
bers were initiated. A large repre-
|sentation of Daughters Of Veteran.
were guests DR.. A. A. Taylor pre-
sided
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IND.C,
BIRTHS.
White.

White.
Campbell and Essie Howard boy
Orney J. and Ruth v. Riley, boy
John W. and Elizabeth NJ Burke kirl
Paul J. and Georgianna c. Dean. girl.
Russell and Emma II. Leigh, girl
samuel E. and Mary Kenyon, boy.
James and Vera G. Council. girl.
august and Martha Andre. boy.
Don Il. and Lillian York. girl.
Fred and Margaret N. Coe, girl.
Harold y. and Dorothy Marsh. boy.
Kenneth =. and Leone A. Channon, boy.
colorsd.
william A. and Estslls Davis, boy.
DEATHS.
--EF White,
Virginia Caroline Pierce. Is years, 1913
rvtng St NV.
Ella ". Batenan. 50. sibIey Hospt.
Ann Louise Rateline. a.. All A st. se.
william A. Meyer. 81, 3053 p at NV.
Aary slizsbeth Briel. 81. 511 y st. ne.
hap~f B. Graham, Al, Walter Reed Hospt
Infant OF Nathan and Grace Crider, 8
lays. sibley Hospt.
Colorsd.
John Green. Is. Tuberculosis Hosut.
Emily Nelson, IS, Home for the Aged.
Clayton Bannister, "a. Burvflle. ID. 81
Elizabeth Butler, 50, ll3O 9th 81. ne.
Rosa Allen, 81. Carsons Private Hoxpt.
/. Whpsn Clements. II. 5216 Cloude place
,e.
Doris Violet Harris. 1. so7 srd st. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Hobo Calls on President.

vention of the International Brother
hood Welfare Association. at Buffalo
on July 4. was extended to President
Harding yesterday by James Eads
How. king of hoboes." Hoboes,
tramps and unemployed workmen will
attend the convention to discuss the
unemployment situation. and all mem
bers Of President Harding's Cabinet
will be asked to deliver addresses,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Investigate Report
Harvard to Bar yelUs

BOSTON, June 2.-The Massa-
chusetts legislature was called
upon today to investigate the re-
port that Harvard College may pro-
hibit the entrance OF Jews as stu
dents.
An order calling for the appoint
ment of a legislative commission
composed Of two senators and three
representatives was introduced in
the house by Representative George
P. Webster. Of BoXford. The order
requests an investigation of al
legged or proposed discrimination
against persons OF the Jewish race
at Harvard"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Drugged and Robbed.

McCubbin Jones. "a years old, 769
Quebec street northwest, reported to
the police that he had been robbed
Of S4S by two motorists who "doped"
him after having enticed him into
their automobile at Sixteenth street
and Massachusetts avenue northwest,
Thursday night. Jones said when he
recovered consciousness he found
himself to be on the grounds of the
Soldiers Home.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. June 2.-Cattle-
Choice beeves. sS.55as.O0; good. $500
as.5o; fair. s7.50as.50; veal calves,
S10.50allO0.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers
S7.25a7.55; good. 6.25a7.o0; fair.
mixed. s5.0Oa6.0o: lambs. s1o.0oal2.
Hogs-Prime heavy. S11.10al1.15;
medium, SLIPS; heavy Workers.,
s11.25; light Workers. SLIPS: pigs.
s11.25; rough. ss.ooas.75; stays. $500
a5.25.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Held on Theft Charge.

Charles Ashton. l9 years old, or
513 Sixth street northwest, was ar
rested by Detectives Livingston and
O'Brien. charged with having stolen
$50 from his former employer. Mrs.
Bertha Jameson. 1915 NJ street north
west. Police charge Ashton thrust
the money in tincans in a print shop
at SIS f street. to escape arrest.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Man Burned by Gasoline.

William Owden. 81 years old. 240
First street southeast. was severely
burned about the arms when Ian
tern explosion set ablaze a can OF
gasoline in an automobile upon
which he was making repairs at
a garage. 1O7 E street southeast,
last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Still Seized in Raid.

A ten-gallon still and ten gallons
Of whisky were seized in raid on
the barn of George Day. 46 years
old, at Giesboro Point, d. c.. yes
terday Day was charged with il
legal possession and manufacture of
liquor and operation of a still and
released on bond of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Col. Lee Slightly Better.

Physicians bulletins from Hot
Springs. Va. last night stated that
Col Robert f. Lee, who was taken
i'll while sojourning at the resort.
is slightly improved. but still in
a serious condition. Col. Lee, who
is a grandson of the commander
of the Confederate forces, resides
at 1888 Riggs place northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Butcher Cut Severely.

Suffering from loss Of blood from
a deep cut received yesterday while
cutting meat. Samuel Sadak. 80
years old, proprietor OF a meat
market at 1881 Maryland avenue
northeast. was treated at Casualty
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Felix Lake Sued for Si9,400.

Felix Lake. local investor. was sued
yesterday in the District Court by
John H. A. Smith to recover s19,400
alleged to he due on a promissory
note together with attorneys fees
amounting to 10 per cent Of this
amount. The note is dated July a.
1920.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, June A.
Cattle - Shipping steers, ss.5oas:
butcher grades, s7.5oas.5o; cfows.
s2a6.75; calves, culls to choice. 81
a12.5o.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
$15a16; culls to fair. ssa14.5o: year
lings. s7a13; sheep. -S3as.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

Shining Against Greater Light.
jeremiah gave Judah its last
chance to repent. but the rulers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
OVERLOOK

Attra ctive stone residence on DrcXel
rd.: large attractive 1st floor ar
rangement: % floor. o chambers.
library and bath: ID floor. 0 cham
bers and bath; centrsl-plant heat:
gear garage: lot 100000 IT.: old
shade and shrubbery: $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Excellent location. opposite station
on Spring ave: ettractlvely ar
ranged residence with 4 large cham
bers and tiled bath on 2d floor;
chambers and bath on Sd floor; 2
car garage; lot 75x225 IT,; price
t25. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
MONTGOMERY co. FARM

TG.acres OF excellent level, TIL
able soil. under high cultivation;
powed by tractor: located near
Port Kennedy. opposite Valley
Forge. The buildings are in ex-
crllent condition. barn having been
recently built at a cost of about
$1,000. Possession in early spring;
price $4,000; terms attractive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
MNNNEFIELD
WYNNEFIELD

ta-z'o"" colonial rr5.nel.ce. CONTAINING ,y.ny
room I.u|us room inC,Osed porch, .u'lrd-y
and kroh"u s,~oud noor. hedrooms .
baths and Ir-,usod sleeping porch, a,su bed.
room ana lRlk FOX servant; gRraEr for =
cars LOT S5Nl60. additional ground II lie
-lrr,I I.l.. &27 500 } II MECKE j.
~ T.. I.twntstCr ave. ArdmOre Phone
Nrdm.re 1879 ODon sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
3 ACRES WITH
1 COWS. z HORSES AND

95I chIcKons, h0RE y ducks, crops In
barn. acres grain IN ground 3-II. r. gas
,nEmo corn PLANTER, mrw"T cultivat0rs d nd
'u.l line other farm machinery and tools >
rOOm housr barn and Other necessary out
guWdlnSs; - uI,ss u City Line; must be
psdtSS SGrIL fAG>,Sps.,; "a o"i,s-eE 'e lhrouFn
NErLlalnn.N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Walnut 81. t49OO block. IL rooms
rRnRcmont; 6 chambers with ma
hogRny and ivory finish: Al condi-
tlon: owner leaving town. will sac
r!hCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
MERION

white stucco Colonial with popular
center hail arrangement; upper frs.
q chambers. 3 baths and sleeping
porch: garage ard stable; lot SOx
100 IT.; price $40. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
HAVERFORD

II you have been looking for mod
ern Colonial house with 2l7 acre
lot. well located and thoroughly
modern throughout, we would ad-
Wise an early inspection Of this
property; price $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
OAK LANE PARK

Handsome Colonial residence with :
beautifully planned garage for =
cars; over an acre OF lawn with
fine shade and shrubbery; price
$4,000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
sSn11tllr1t s. Bt1rrlg,
MELRosE

Most substantial corner residence 4
large chambers. approx. 15xl7 1t.
each: o chambers and bath on I'd
floor: hot water heat; an excellent
purchase at the price asked. Let
US arrange for you to make an
carly inspection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
wYNNEFIELD

Stone Colonial, near train and troll
ley; inciosed porch, 9 chambers, .
baths. separate shower. hardwood
floors, white paint. artistic fixtures;
2-car gar; deep lot; price $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
$500

Nuw complet . sample nous, open Tor insper
tion in the Rutlful Chritenham seC,iot Il
rooms and bath hot-waler heat. eeotrir
lights, laundry med. oN-"nnm"led gas rauyc
terTHCea and Stun' porch frOuir; lnuhDcan'
and white nnIsh, garage privilege. cnrTyinH
Charss $40 90 pnr month, 100 shelbourns
St tak. Fox Chase ca" to Princeton ST.,
TO STElNACKER n,lssr T,s., .. .dss Homes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
QUEEN LANE

Modern brick. .and.stucco residence:
, good-sized bedrooms and modern
bath: living rooms Zone on each
foor); gas and electricity: beautiful
condition with many attractive
features: we'll financed: price SS65O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
OAK LANE

Well located; detached bungalow
style residence with entrance hall.
living room, dining room. kitchen.
chambers and bath. also attic;
lot 48Hl30 r.; property recently
painted: any reasonable offer Will
be considered for quick sale.