davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
American Olympic
Committee Report
Subject of Attack
international Head CHARGES
''Willful lnsinuations'':
Kirby Defends Statements

GENEVA, Jan. 8 (By The Associated
Press ).-Baron Pierre de Coubcrtin,
president Of the International Olympic
Committee, has requested the appoint
ment Of subcommittee TO point out
and rcctify alleged errors and "wil-
fully misleading insinuations' in the
recently published report of the
American Olympic Committee.
That the American Olympic Com
mittee would welcome an iuvcstiga
zion was made plain last night by.
Gustavus T. Kirby, bead Of the com
mittce, when told Of the Geneva dis
patch. He added that the American
committee had nothing to add to or
dctract from tho report in question.
The report 0cait with comment on
the 1920 games at Antwerp. the
Olympic Congress at Lausanne last
summer, and the treatment accorded
:hc invitation from Los Angeles to
mold future games there. After assert
ing that the internat onal committee
was -perpctuating, non-rcpre-
sentative body, it declared that, with
all due respect to it and It's president.
poIt were apparently lacking some
times in those businesslike meth DDS
and courtcsics which make for sue
cess
Mr.. Kirby added that members Of
the American delegation 70 the
Lausanne meeting felt the offer on
behalf Of Los Angeles had not been
treated by the international commit
tee and the president with the respect
and courtesy due to such an invita-
ton
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Surprises by So Victory;
Harvard Club Near De-
feat for the First Time
By Jack Masters

Only two matches were completed in
Glass of the Metropolitan Squash
Tennis League yesterday afternoon,
but one Of these was enough to upset
the standing and put the Yale Club
team in a position where it is doubtful
f the Blue will enjoy the runner-up
position to the undcfeated Harvard
piayers. Montclair is responsib Bile for
the shift. the suburbanites trouncing
Yale, matches to ,. Princeton scored
a close victory over Crescent and main
tancd second place in the standing.
Another match was started, but by
mutual agreement it was decided to
carry over the last two contests until
to day In this struggle Harvard made
miserable showing, and with little
more luck the d. X. 4. players would
have had the honor of being the first
team to trounce the Crimson this sea
son. The score was 3 to 2 against
Improvement in the play-oif D. X. +.
will have provided another upset.
Should Harvard lose this match
Princeton viii be only one game be-
hind the leaders, and with the Tigers
only one game ahead OF Yale and
Princeton, which arc tied for third
place, it is evident that the trophy race
is by no means settled.
Columbia did not play Yesterday
The Blue and White was scheduled to
meet the Army and Navy team but it
vas announced that the soldiers and
.ailors had dropped out of the race.
They did not compete in the fiYst round.
out il was hoped that they would ssart
n The second, and their scheduled
games had been retained or the list.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Montclair A. c. Squash Tennis
Team Trollnces Yale PLAYERS
The Summaries

NONTCLA1R, s; YALE. :
D. NJ Broresler. Yale, defeated j san
ders. Montclair 15-4. i5--ll; V. Craw.
ford. Montclair. defeated c. Martin. Yale
lo--6. lis: X. O'Brien. Yale. defeated p
farAer. Mont clair 1s--14 SIS l6-lo,
r. II. Hughes, Montolair. defeated D. NJ
smith. Yale. 15-4 ls--16; T. Sellers
Montclair. defeated II. {. MoCHntock'
Yale, 1915, st; J. G; Waldron, Mont
c lair defeated II. c. Holt. Yale. 15--lo
Is: G. A. Hipkins Montclair. dcfeated
X. W. Wood, Yale, If, 15--4
PRINCETON. i; CRESCENT.
y. F. Torrance. Crescent, defeated II. p.
Monks. Princeton. l5--S. 1o-i5, l5--1o.
J. b. McISibbin. Princeton defsated j. W.
ivins, Crescent, 15--o, 15--lo; NJ. NJ Stcr-
Sa rely: Princeton; +. Cypriot. Crescent,
l2.i5, Is; T. Dennison. Priaceton. de-
10 ID. Or. Mttendorf Princeton.
l5--i2: &. A. Walker, Princeton. defea te d
w L. Pierce. Crescent, 1o--e, 15--f.
HARVARD. 5: D. X ll.
f. II. George. d. X. e. defeated c. +.
Fuller. Harvard. ll--i6, l0--lo, l5--io: G..
Il Abbott, Harvard. won by default from
II. s. Thorn. j. X E.; C. 3. stewart.
u. X f.. defeated G. O'Neil. Harvard.
l6-9. l5-.5; II. c. Rand. Harvard de-
feated f l. Ward. d. X. E., l5--6, 15-fc
\ NJ Hyde. Harvard, won by default from
). G. Davidson.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Middies Permitted
TO Enter <Aarsn,en
In Cambridge Race
Annapolis Grew Will Row
Against Princeton and
Harvard Fights on May 6
From Il Special Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 3.-The Ma
val Academy eight will row against
Princeton and Harvard, and possibly
the University of Pennsylvania, at
Cambridge on May g. official authority
for thc trip having been granted. The
race $ :; be one of the most important
and interesting events of the college
rowing season.
Princeton won from the Naval Acad-
emy and Harvard last spring on Lake
Carnegie, and the greatest desire Of
the Navy oarsmen, nearly all OF whom
will graduate in June, is 10 reverse the
verdict before leaving the academy
Richard Glendon, for nineteen wears
rowing. coach Of the Naval Academy,
nails from Boston, and it viii be the
first time his charges have rowed in
the vicinity Of his home.
Permission 10 take the trip was
granted by superintendent Wilson, un-
der the general authority from the
Secretary Of the Navy. The Navy crew
also will row in the Henieys, and the
matter of taking part in the pough-
kecpsie regatta will be considered later
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Failure TO Secure Pug,1a-
ciOus Animal Causes
Match TO BE Called Off

The bullfight that was to have been
staged by Tex Eicxard at Madison
Square Garden this week has been
called Off. The trouble was that Tex
couldn't find a bull with any figb. in
him, although fighters with bull in
them arc more than plentiful. Tex had
his matadors, plcadors. toreadors. re-
Nolvlng doors and all that sort Of thing
imported directly from the arenas Of
Rocas del Toro and Vera Cruz, but
when he went shopping for good, fast
stepping buli he found that the bovine
product locally is very much to the
Johnny Wilson, which is a way Of say
ing that the available bulls in these
parts are too proud 10 fight.
lex had bevy Of bulls from the
wind swept plains Of the West rounded
up Tor him in n Jersey stockyard ard
sent his crew of experts over TO see
now they responded to the waving o.
the Soviet flag. Thoy simply yawned
and acted as though the imported bull
lighters we're merely trying to shoo She
HES Off them, which caused several OF
the wiser animals to smile, because
you sec. there weren't any flies.
Nne bull, whose horns would have
conc credit 90 any Columbus Avenue
putclel' shop. merely leaned over and
imprinted kiss on the Castil!an
brow Of certain matador who was
lrantlcaily waving a red tablecloth be-
'orc his placid eyes. Then the bulfs
all winkcd knowingly at each other, as
much as to say: Just bunch OF
maniacs, that's all'
so Tex has given up bullhghting
and gone back to boxing, game in
which the principals occasionally do
surprise the spectators by fighting
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Rickard Cancels Bull Fight
Cayded for Garden This Week
TO-vgtsyyT

TO NIGHT
I,roo!sIyn College E;ub nrsteur
bouts at "a Field Artillery Arnory.
Brooklyn.
Ennts Toint s. C.--SM Serman rs
Eddie Scigei: J2 rountis.
TIT R&DAS
lonlers =. f.--Gtux;,ey Hutchinson
vs.. Billy 1itzsiIr mons; ~ rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison SGunre GardeD--Babc Her
man vs.. Andy th.Isrv: 30 rounds.
BrookIyn College Club amateur
bouts (ffnaIs) nj 20 Field Artillery
hrn,ory. BroaL,yn-
18th Regiment Arfnory--Eat ting
Jones vs. Joe d'Acssia; IS rounds.
StT{ kDAy
ItdEewOod Grove S. Christ, jimmy
Dwycr w. Eddie Brady: {; rounds.
Ninth Reg K,ncni Arynery--Sarry
Cantena w. Young Marine ten rounds.
Commonwealth =. C--eiiIe P.cifer
rs. sammy EerDc: l> rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Loughlin and Kaplan
Go ~ Hot Rounds

X. Q. Loughlr, of South Bethlehem
went twele hot rounds with Phil Kap-
Ian. Of jersey City, at Arena Club on
Jersey City last night. Kaplan TOOK
quite lacing in the early rounds, bu,
stood up we'll under the hard punch
Inc and finished up strong in the final
rounds. Kaplan weighed in at 147 ana
Loughln, 149 pounds.
Tarzan Larkin, the numbering lum-
berJack from Minnesota, weighing 2o,:
pounds, put over *. O. on Larry
Temple, q 24o-poundcr from Rhode
Island
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Wills and Ttate Again

PURTLAND, Orc, Jan, 2.-Bill Tate
ana Harry Wills, heavyweights. will
light q ten-round bout at Milwaukee,
FRIDAY. the Milwaukee Boxing Commits
son announced to-day. Yesterdays
o"ut was awarded to Tate on foul
INC money for yesterdays bout has
htn ne held up an dwill be paid after
the Friday night match, which the
hghtcrs agreed to enter without nav.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Pirates at French Lick

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Jan. 3.-Barncv
Dreyfuss. Of the Pittsburgh Nationals.
who is attending the schedule meeting
here, announced this afternoon that
Manager Gibson and some of the Pirate
pitchers would come to French Lick
for carly practice about the latter part
Of February.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Pari-MutueI Bets. $4,000 900

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-The tate.
revenue in 1921 rom the four ore-pHs
tracks in Maryland was ss05.7s5. tie
annual report Of the State Racing Csa-
nlsslon 70 the Governor, made public
to-day. disclosed. The bulk OF i csms
from The $4,000 per diem fee each .racs
IS required 10 pay. The report siso
showed that s54 900 900 in rodnd ~ur
bers vas bet IN the pa-i-mutucl NJ.
chlncs at these tracks at the sn.-as
and fall meetings.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Wesleyan Selects Swim Coach

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, Jan 3.-Ric..-
ard r. Steele, Of Hartford, IS 70 coach
the swimming team at Wesleyan, ac-
cordirg TO sn announcement made BY
Dr.. Edgar Fal1ver, director Of ath etics.
steele was graduated from Wesleyan
last spring, and was a varsity football
and tennis man and took part in
auratjce
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Parson Wins at Pine!,uys:

PiNEHURST, \. c. Jan 8. Donald
Ross went to Camp Bragg to-day to
lay out n nlnchoic golf course fer the
officers tharc. Donald Parson. Youngs-
town, won the play-of for the medal
in the ~ idwirter golf tournament from
f. c. Shannon I'd, OF Massapequa. The
ncorcs were Parson. dl-41-S2: Shan
non. 43 42-95
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 3.-Bill Hinch
man Pirate coach, during a visit to
Pittsburgh yesterday made an admis-
sion that he had conferred with busi-
less men with the view of buying the
Columbus club OF the American Asso-
cation Negotiations for the purchase
have halted, however, for the present,
lie said. ninchman was manager Of
the Senator'S when the Pirates effected
lis .,urchaec
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Oregon Beats Hawaiians

HONOLULU, Jan 3.-University of
Oregon outclasscd the Navy team,
champions Of the Hawaiian Islands.
l mere yesterday, winning by 50 to 0.
The Orcgonlans scored in every period
except the third, making their final
touchdown barely before the final
whistle
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Brown Quits Mat Team,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 3-Cap-
tain Fiskc Brown Of the Harvard track
team, who held d similar position with
thc wrestling team. has resigned the
latter post in order 10 devote his entire
time to track. Browns events are the
shot-put and hammer throw. Jim To-
bert, who gave up the track capt.incy
TO study law, viii be put in charge Of
tho freshman track team in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
The line up:
Richards Wins at billiards.

George Richards, scratch man, won
two contests in the three-cushor bill
Hard tournament at the Murray Hill
Hotel, in the first days play yesterday.
Five matches were played. resulting as
follows: Richards defeated t. j. Don
ley. 3o-19, and Jay Lee, 30-19; Frank
Hoffman defeated Augustus Dorian,
30-14; Dorian defeated Lee, 2l-22;
Donley defeated Dorian, 25-19.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
PRO" Golf Meet a. Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 3.-The profes-
slonai golfers national match play next
fall viii take place in Pittsbargh, it
was announced last night by Uificals
of t''e Oakmont Country Club. An
nounccmcnt Of the acceptance of the
tournament has been wired to the Pro
fcsslonal Golfers Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Harvard Hockey Team Beaten

=, bUSTUN, Jan 3.-Thc University of
! oronto hockey team swamped the
harvard seXtct tonight by scoring 6
goals TO |. Ramsey and Carson ran
The lone tally for the Crimson emas mas
scored by Captain George Owco
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
n. Y. U. Quintet Meets
Canadian Cflamnions

New York will have taste of inter
national basketball tonight, when the
University of Toronto five tackles the
basket shooters of New York Univcr-
sity. The game will be played at New
York University gymnasium, on Univcr-
sity Heights. Toronto has won the
Canadian intercollegiate basketball
championship five times in the last
nine years, including the last two sea-
sons.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
CLASS B STANDING
Western Union Games Feb. 81

Entry blanks for the annual indoor
track and field games of the Western
Union A. A. were issued yesterday. The
feature Of the meet, which will be held
in the 22d Regiment Armory OH Febru-
ary 81, will be 50o-metcr race for the
Schif TxaAhy.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Football Coaches

Football with all its weak SPOTS Rnt
these weak the rarely found in tho r
o football coaches scattered throughout the and
The football doing great work NOT 50 ncb IN
teaching football as building character
hcre are OF majority
the coaches look forward to building
making OF victorious machines Most the wonderful, on,or
before 1hen and this line
ooba coach who doesn't build as football
has place left n game. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Andy Chaney to Box Move

ST. LOUIS. Jan. sandy Clancy, of
New York and Johnny Noye, of St
clsion bout here January 10. The
welght agreement is 1870 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Banquet for W. and 7. Flevcr

PITTSBURGH, Jan. s.-Thc Pitts
ourgh Alumni Association of Washing
ton and Jefferson University announced
,ast night that a public testimonial
banquet will be given the Presidents
1ootnali SQUAD upon its return from
Pasadena, Calf. VIII
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. Sit w.s
announced 1ano; I'd to-day in a telegram from
Hol'tae hss he.n MACK ai that Eagle Pass, Tex
ing camp Of the Athletics. - '"s 'ia'n-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Ormond Sirnpkins

The last intercollegiate ball game paved was TWENTY u ~
lhe rival captain Simpkns of the Unverst f +h
0ou one OF the greatest football players the Soh has
aNen to either game And of the finest sportsmen
Aller 'hat last game III the words Hovcy:
o" 70 he W and to the right acays men must rc,.
|"o ae1 "oy DC tor doy night man be oyecy
Last week we received word Of his handakc on the field
twenty of the announcement of dh o
IS one of the twists ~ "s''"
But whcthcr meet or chether ue nor, Io. ~ -
kmowing ' ' 1''' %"
A pledge the heart to tclow heart ON ,bc rous ~ M
Here's W Wv we 9""9'
Sor 1rc know chere are goiuqo
tro1esslonal football Will heights n
drawback is that from carly October December the field is IN
OIL h oeglan except Sundays is that foot
oa was never intended for professional origin it's
ana s tradition have been Also if once
"eao"ay us influence the
' ~ A' ior he
mere enough trouble hand the auaenr nar+ e Az
game wonderful factor general good in the strs;t a ~ m
making IL harder AS 1t is the
the oVerenphasls placed nnr
"as ana othe Knots and kinks march for
care and treatment When student bodies alumni
sh TO demand winning above evervtb;nr 49, ~
the Of danger e'e he
Ninteen Hundred Twenty-Five will be no idle vow f ,,
oiish amateur golf champion Willie the
ea'es but he Will be hand defend his o
"hen the big test Scottish course Af+o h
e back time to take another United States
yer at brookne tie but no noor cole
no ns ihach AS consistent
pressure MS place IN the extremely And ma;n e. 49,
ason-~he top of the job every without any, fra m
o complaints about hard luck Just playing golf ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
$40 were $500
367 were $1,000
$50 were $4,000
81 were $500
SO were $500
$3.50.
Oh. Man.

Oh. Man.
All our fur lined over
coats have just been sub
stantially reduced.
For instance:
II were S25O-now $500.
23 were S265-now S210.
And so on.
Fur caps and gloves
down, too.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four at 34+h {.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az
at Warren at 4,s- g.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Coast Golf Team
Hands Hutchinson
And Barnes Defeat
Black and Esrinosa Treat
Tourists 10 Worst Set
back Since Start of Trip


OAKLAND, Calf, Jun. j. John
Black and Abe Espinosa. California's s
great goling team. gave jim Barnes
and Jock Hutchison their worst neas-
ing here to-day since the start Of their
tour. The final score Of their thirty
iXhole set-to was up and 4 to PLAY.
Black and his partner teamed to-
gethcr splendidly. while tie reverse
was true Of the Fasteners. Neither
Barnes nor Hutchison could get down
his puts, and Long jim" was quite
erra.ic from the tee, which is unusual
TO say the least for him.
.c.. saort game and his putting
were remarkable. He holed several
long puts and his work around the
greens was exceedingly effective The
champions got off in the lead, but the
locals quickly overlook them, and al
the seventeenth hoic in the morning
we're 3 Up.
The card :
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Greb May Meet McTiquc

johnny Wilson having run oue' Of
ms agreement 10 meet Harry Grcb at
the Garden in February, there seems
to be an excellent prospect Of his being
replaced with Mike McTiguc, the husky
Irish middleweight who has shown 50
well during the last year Tex Rickarc
IS giving this proposition his consid-
Grafton, and may make an announce
Wcnt to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

rent to-day.
7''"rc should be n 10. Of clectrfvinc
fireworks at Madison Square Garden
next Friday night when Babe Herman.
me last California featherweight,
meets Andy CLANCY, the Baltimore
maulcr, in one of the four en-round
scraps scheduled for that evening. 1t
VIII mark Hcrman's first ring appear
ancc al since August 10, when he beat
hid Roster at New Orleans and quit
INC game to go under an operation.
he Babe was ore OF Dcmpscy's spar
ring partners last summer when the
neaVywe!ght champion was preparing
TOT his battle with CaNpentier and is
managed by Jack Kcarns.
:, Harry Greb and his manager. Harry
fNgle. were just boarding train at
Sinclnnati for Now York when they
we're informed that Wilson had called
on the bout in which they were to
meet at Madison Square Garden.
Nnglc declared that the middldweiclt
cnampion's action was an OUTRAGE. He
said he had posted $4,000 tr htrd the
match and Greb had agreed to make
100 pounds ut p. III. on the day Of
the FIGHT.
Hutchinson to Box Fitzsim,nens
Hurricane Hughie llutchison. the
Scotchman from the bonnie distill-
cries of Glasgow. will nicct Billy Fitz-
SIMMONS tomorrow night at the
lonkcrs Sporting Club Ii he puts
Bllly to the heather he will be
matched with Sammy Seiger. accord
ing to the old and established firm Of
Mead and Montcith.
- Eddie Brady, the "WoN Roy" of
brooklyn (no relation to " OFF Lar
sem. viii entertain Sammy Seiger for
twelve rounds, perhaps less, at the
broad7tay Exhibition Club in Brooklyn
noSt Monday night. This startling
announcement am was made last night by
Nllvey Burns, The demon promoter.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

When you vho rule the bottle do1vu spou the fcd
With 9lory IN 6ottjcar yu1nph you1 sbied
Before the head starts swciug from oque's elastic thrill
Look ont ogoinst the shyine holf acoy up hill;
Looh ont against the shyae chere training for doy
A better than you is alvays the cay
Ad hcn y0u hear the umuH that rings yo, name
The taTswept, rolling hundcr that herald fo2nc
'omt breathe 1t IN too dcepy don't let 1t sink foy
DON'T build yotr future it, howcvcr high you are-
FOR youU hear louder cheering your funl tina
You fade INTO the shodows before ne1v-croqvped Eiu0
SO let this thought IN passing ft1y in Your sou
?hc faDa IS IN the 6attlc Bat u aoal
ind "hen the poy seems PIT this dorm for q bet:
40 matter nhot the booty, poy arhat Uou qct
Through darkness look suuiigh ccn the s,ubeas Aoc
IN place Of placking laurel get ready for he shocl.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

80 S@ch palosoph1 might possess this
ne" ngs are 6reahg bodly cheer for doy conio
men fham9s ore breoking genty looo the roop
IN s coy the shddows
Quite ogoldeu
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

The Old. Old Story

git, 1929, Nero YorA' Tribune Inc)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
DREAMAND ADVENTURES
Santa Claus Movics'
BY
by DADDY

And Tommy Tease laughed. but
Santa Claus rr"wncd.
When Tommy Tease finished his
work. he was given u dollar. ITo
started for th" vilag" >,or" to took
at Christmas presents. hu, rs Tom
my passed by the hous" of tn" poor
family. he saw Il sad sight within.
The family was around thu supper
table. but the little children and tic
father and mother had nothing 10 "a;
but few "'rr>ts Of bard. dry bread.
Tommy looked at the family. TIru
he look"d at his dollar. He looked
back at the family. and started on Il run
down the street.
Back he cam" in u few minutes. lie
carried ON his arm II largr basket
loaded with groceries. lie had bought
them with his hard -arncd Christina ,
money.
Tommy cropt up TO tn. front door Of
the poor fnmily's home. IL rnurcI
on the door, and then ran away y,
fast as h" could into III" dnrknrs, nr
the early evening.
Tho poor family came to the door
| and found tho basket "f srcrcrlcs.
"Oh' Oh :" cried the poor chill.
dr"n, SEQ tho fine basket Of crn.
rcri"s Santa Claus has brought u. -
Their tac"s hcanod with JOY for the,
w"r" very hungry. There tn" picture in
the smoke ended
Jack and Janet turned to the cry.,dI
xlobo IN which they could see SAINT
| Claus IN bis toy shop IN the Far
North, SANTA Claus was smiling
broadly. He. too, had seen .hc pie.
turc III the smoke. lie went to ihr
crest whore l." kept his very fine,
! skates. u" brought out the best pail
he had-hockey skates with sho, !.
much finer than the skates he first hat
chosen Tor Tommy Tease. SAINT;
Claus wrapped the skntes W in
bundle, lie put Tommy Tcasc's nam,
on tn" outside. Tommy's good dec
had made up for al his mischief
And Jack and Janet were very glad.
I'm tho ncN chapter JaclI and Jane
sec other pictures in the smoke. Ihi
time Of prim Polly PrR.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
NUETEWUND
NORTkIWOOD

Ic.i: ,'r il " nGura' To- lo2 II. deep; gnod
c2ud kuHn \ Love-. tihI taGl I'D -aii1.
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NEW detached stu' - n,!rn.I",y. "yg.y ronv..
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nunnr'l: lhnuy uth.r uu'u-" H!l nIir~S. open
Sunday unl every day NJ, j. MelhUIn,
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
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Spacious 3.sty. dwg, with splendid south.
the advantages OF "A corner and none OF the
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
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wood Noor electric; scryice stairs: ap:
house cn,r. S65. ls2s-aO ~ Park ave
1880 = RITTENIlOuSE SO. Apartment
con,nintnG VI larg" rooms, 2 baths, on
and l?h st; rent $500 Apply to Superin.
tcndrni 1880 8 R'tenhouss square