davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
NEW ERA BRANCH ]. s. :.

The New Era Branch. International
Sunshine Society. held the monthly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

II YOU need a cook ca e2OO-ask
for al taker-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
ADVANCES A NEW DEFENSE
Woman Slayer of Cincinnati Man Has
Temporary Explosion of the
Brain"

New York, April ga temporary
explosion of the BRAIN was advanced
by the defense as the cause of the
killing of Miss Olivia NJ. P. Stone of
Ellis Buy Kinkaid, former corporation
counsel of Cincinnati
This particular brand of insanity
was developed by DR.. Annette M. Raj
ston. a women's specialist, in expert
testimony presented shortly before the
defense rested it's case.
Doctor Ralston said woman suffer
ing from temporary explosion of the
brain" might kill without knowledge
Of what she was doing and remember
nothing of the event afterward. Such
mental condition might last from
two hours to a week." she contended.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
BIG BUREAU SHAKEUP
DISCUSSED IN SENATE
President Harding's Dismissal of En-.
craving Department Heads Starts
RoW-Probe Is Demanded.

Washington, April o. President
Harding's dismissal of the director
and 81 executive chiefs Of the bureau
of engraving and printing brought a
political clash in the senate.
Senator Carraway, Democrat, of
Arkansas, who introduced a resOlu-
ton calling on the President '.if not
incompatible with the public interest"
to explain the dismissal order, re-
turned to the attack.
Charging the President with ian
open disregard for the law" Senator
Carraway said:
"The President may apologize In
his own heart for other shortcom-
ings of his administration. but he
cannot justify this act. No man with
kindness in his heart can read this
dismissal order without knowing it
is cruel order no man with knOwl-
edge of the law can read it without
knowing it is a violation Of the law.
"The President is guilty of COM
pounding a felony if the charges of
irregularity in the bureau, that have
been printed as an explanation of the
summary dismissal of the bureau
heads, are permitted to go unchal-
lenged and undenied."
Senator New of Indiana, admins
tration spokesman, replied in defense
Of President Harding and assailed the
Wilson administration as more flag
rantly partisan than any other in the
history of the country" and as one
that filled all the departments of the
government with thousands of Demo
cratic incompetents"
Il resent the imputation of the
senator from Arkansas, that the Pres
ident is guilty of compromising a
felony said Senator Sterling. who
also entered the debate.
Lets resent then by Investigating
the truth of it," replied Senator Cara
way. II don't believe it is true my
self, but let's find out whether it is
true or not"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
GREAT BRITAIN TO PAY
UNITED STATES INTEREST
Fully Prepared to Meet the Obliga-
ton, but European Allies
Must "Come Across"

London, April 6.-The British gov
eminent has addressed note to the
allies declaring that, owing to the fact
that Great Britain has to pay the in
terest on her debt to the United States,
she reserves to herself the right to
call upon the allies in turn to pay the
interest on their war debts to Great
Britain.
In this connection it is pointed out
that Great Britain is now fully pre-
pared to pay The interest due the
United States.
London, April 6.-There are indica-
tons here that the United States and
Great Britain are preparing joint, ac-
ton to compel European nations to
balance their budgets and cease print
ing paper money as real effort to-
ward economic restoration.
1t is learned from an authoritative
source that the first step will be to
place America and England on a foot
ing of financial equality by settlement
of the war debt problem. 1t is be-
lieved that a United States finance
commission Will meet British experts
shortly and an agreement made for
England to issue bonds against the
debt. These bonds will be taken up
in America and a sinking fund pro-
vided. The two countries will then
face continental Europe on equal foot
ing.
Already Britain has served notice
on continental debtors that the three
years convention suspending interest
on debts is about to expire and that
debtor countries must be prepared to
meet their liabilities. England ex-
plains that this course is necessary be-
cause she now has to pay interest on
the American debt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
BURROUGHS FARM DEDICATED
Homestead of Naturalist at Roxbury.
N. Y. Becomes a National
Memorial.

Roxbury, N. Y, April 5.-The home
stead farm in the Catskills where John
Burroughs was born, lived and is
buried on Monday became national
memorial to him in simple ceremony
attended by several hundred of those
who knew or admired the naturalist.
Poems by Burroughs, by his friend,
Walt Whitman, and others who wrote
of natures works were read. Then
his grandchildren, Ursula and John
Burroughs, unveiled bronze memorial
tablet. The tablet, the work of G. s.
Paulo of New York, is bas-relief
copy of the sculptor's Summit of the
Years." picturing the naturalist seated
upon his "boyhood rock" and looking
into the distance with one hand shad-
ing his eyes. Floral tokens came from
Henry Ford, who recently bought the
Burroughs farm that 1t might be pre-
served as a memorial, and from Thorn
as A. Edison.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
A|RPLANEs CRASH;
8 PERSONS KILLED
London-Paris Express Flyers
Collide in Fog.
ONE MACHINE A MAIL CRAFT
Three Passengers, Both Pilots and
Three Mechanics Were Killed
Second Accident Since Starting
of Service After the War.

Paris April ga midair collision
OF the Paris and London aerial ex-
press over the village of Thieulloy, 20
miles north Cf Paris, cost the lives Of
two pilots, three passengers and three
mechanics.
The British mail plane, manned only
by operatives, had been in use but
three days. Passengers dead:
M. Bouriez.
M. and Nine. Julien Brush.
Pilot Mire of the French ship and
MS mechanic, whose name was not as
certained, were killed. The plane left
LIE Bourget, within Paris city limits,
lat noon, bound for London. Aviator
Buke piloted the British plane.
Fog Causes Accident.
fog caused the accident.
Both planes crashed flaming to the
ground. When inhabitants of Thieul-
10y arrived five were dead and the
others dying.
The catastrophe is the second since
the starting of the Paris-London air
service, which comprises about thirty
five routes and covers 10000 miles. In
1921 the lines carried about $4,000 pas
sengers and it was expected this rec,
ord would be doubled this year.
The air Pullmans, at first regarded
as an adventurous luxury, have be-
come the commonest means of reach
ing either capital.
Trip Made in Two Hours.
Cost of the trip is $50 and is made,
in slightly more than two hours. At
least half Of the passengers daily en-
route have been women.
So popular had become the service
that large Paris and London stores
had resOrted to it to transport mer-
chandise and other commercial neces-
stiles that required swift passage.
Since the war, when collisions were
frequent, due to the swarms of planes
that sought traffic in nearly every air
lane, there has been but one other col
liSiOn-in December, 1920.
A big air liner ran amuck tree and
crashed to the ground in flames just
as it was leaving the field at Chickle-
wood, near London.
The pilot, his mechanicians and two
passengers were killed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
SLASH 6 OF FAMILY WITH Ak
Mysterious Assaiiants Kill Kansas
Farmer Boy-Father and Four
Brothers Are Injured.

Concordia, Kan, April 6.-Theodore
Tremblay, eighteen-year-old farmer
boy, was slain with an ak at his home,
three brothers-fOurteen, twelve and
ten years old-are near death with
their heads crushed, and the father
,of the boys, L. ]. Tremblay. trustee
of Shirley township, and another son,
eight years old, were injured. The
assailants are unknown.
The elder Tremblay was found un-
conscious on the porch of his home
with his head injured and his feet
bound with wire. He may recover.
The body of Theodore Tremblay
was found in the barn with the head
crushed and the body seriously burned.
The other four boys-Francis. Al
bert, Alfonso and Cleo-were found in
the house. Only the youngest, Cleo,
is expected to recover.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
DIG FOR BURIED MONEY
Federal Agents Busily Engaged in
Search of Money in the
Potomac.

Washington, April 11.-While still
trying to solve the mystery of the
$4,000 in S. bills found by a boatman
floating in the Potomac river, Depart
ment of Justice agents are digging in
various places near the bureau of en-
craving and printing. Whether they
had definite clues or not could not be
learned. No further treasure was I'M
covered in the digging.
Justice agents had not succeeded in
tracing the source of the 1000 So bills
found in the river. The bills. torn
into fragments and in an invelope.
were examined by Bureau Director
Hill, who succeeded James w. Will
meth of the engraving and printing
department. Director Hill indicated
he did not believe the bills were
stolen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
AUTO GOES 152 MILES HOUR
Norwegian Racing. Star Sets Worlds
Record on the Carona
(Fla.) Beach.

Daytona Beach, Fla, April 6.-The
worlds automobile speed records for
five and ten miles were smashed here
by Sig Haugdahl, Norwegian racing
star, who piloted the new hydroplane
motorcar of ]. Alex Stone in it's first
official exhibition. His time for five
miles was 1856 :02, or at the rate of
1924 miles an hour. The time for
ten miles was 1856. The former five
mile record was 200 ;04. held by Tom
my Milton. and the former ten-mile
record was 4 90 81, held by Ralph De
Palma. Haugdahl drove a kilometer
both directions on the beach at an
average speed of 1921, which CON-
niles with European racing rules.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
MINERS CHIEF HAS REMEDY
John Brophy Of Pennsylvania Tells
House Body to Create Federal
Commission.

Washington, April S.-Remedy for
the "strike-diseased" coal industry
lies in the creation of temporary
federal commission from which should
result a permanent fact-fnding COM
mission with supervisory powers over
the industry, John Brophy, one of the
miners leaders, testified before the
house labor committee. Brophy, who
is president of District No. 2, embrac-
ing the mine region of central Penn
sylvania, said that such commission
would compel the reorganization of the
coal industry, eliminate recurrent
strikes and be general benefit to
the public.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
DIVA ILL AFTER HOLDUP
Nine. CALI curci, Opera Singer, Con-
fined to Hotel After Being Robbed
of Jewels Valued at $4,000.

San Diego, CAL, April S.-Mme.
CALI Curci, concert and opera singer,
was confined to her hotel suite in an
effort to recuperate from the excite
ment and anxiety caused by the theft
of her jewels at San Juan Capistrano.
The jewels were valued at $4,000.
The singer, with her Instantaneous
PIANIST, Homer Samuels, had stopped
for lunch at the village famous for
it's old Spanish mission, when two
girls, who are believed to have been
following her, snatched case con-
tanning her jewels, which her maid had
laid down in the women's dressing
room.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
FORD SHOALS OFFER SHELvED
viii Be Six Months. More Likely
Year, Before Offer Is
Considered.

Washington, March Sit will be at
least six months before congress will
reach a decision on the offer of Henry
Ford to take over and operate the
Governments nitrate plants and water
mower projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala,
Senator Norris Of Nebraska, chair
man of the senate agriculture COM
mittee. said when consideration of the
Ford offer was resumed.
Senator Norris said that "in all
it would be full year be-
fore the legislation would get
through congress. even If everybody
favored It,"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
RE GULAR BATTLE
IN COUNTY CLARE
Broadford Barracks Defenders
Refuse to Surrender.
NIGHT ATTACK IS VIOLENT
Commander William o'Brien is Fata''
Iy Injured Following Exchange OF
Fire for Considerable Time
Dali Minister Is Attacked.

London. April 1.-THE police par
racks at Broadford, County Clare, oc-
cupied by the official Irish republican
army units. was attacked at z O'CLOCK
in the morning, says dlspatch lroln
Limerick. There was an exchange Oh
fire for considerable time, the Oe-
sieged force refusing to SURRENDER.
Capt William O'Brien, who was IN
charge of the units occupying the gar
racks, was fatally wounded. NO other
details of the fighting were avallaDle
at the time the dispatch was sent.
Pre.Easter Outbreak Looked For.
Will the extremist republicans In
ireland observe the anniversary OF me,
Easter week uprising against Great
Britain in 1916 by again attempting
this Easter week to GUST the provision
al government and establish repuDnc
in it's place? This is question that Is
being seriously discussed ia weli-ln-
formed circles both in England ana
Ireland. Certain commonly well-ln-
formed political quarters in London
expect a violent stroke by extremist
republicans at an early date, anu
Easter week may be selected as
timely moment for the bold stroke be-
cause of it's 1916 associations.
According to some political reports,
the British government is keenly
awake to the possibility of any serious
revolt this week. Winston Spencer
Churchill, minister for colonies, has
kept in closest touch with affairs in
Ireland and is prepared for any vigor-
Gus action that may be needed.
Deny De Valera Is Deposed.
Dublin, April IA statement is
Issued bp the Irish republican publ
city department contradicted rumors,
given form in an article in the Lon
don Daily Mail that cannon de Valera
had been deposed as leader of the
republican army in Dublin Sunday.
British military foot soldiers fully
armed appeared in the streets of Dub
lin Sunday for the first time since the
creation of truce in Ireland. Their
presence caused a sensation.
Dali Minister Dragged Down.
Tullamore, Ireland, April 11.-George
Gavin Duffy, minister of foreign af-
fairs in the cabinet of dali eireanns
was seized by a crowd of young men
and women and dragged from a plat
form upon which he was making an
address at a protreaty meeting before
large gathering he,>. The disturb
ers upset the press table and after
causing general CONSERVATION among
spectators abruptly withdrew and
shouted: Long live canon de Valera
Long live the republic. Of Ireland !"
Tullamore is the capital of Kings
county and is on the Grand canal fifty
miles southwest of Dublin 1t has a
populs ton of approximately 5000 peo-
pie.
Discuss Military Dictatorship.
That section of the Irish republican
army which is opposed to the Free
State authorities held In private in
the Mansion house the convention adj
journed from fortnight ago.
1t is reported that the draft of a
new constitution for the army and a
resolution proposing a military dicta-
torship were discussed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
II DIE IN TEXAS WINDSTORM
About Eighty Others Reported Injured
in Tornado That Swept Into
Oklahoma and Arkansas.

Dallas, Tex, April 10.-Seventeen
persons are reported dead and more
than eighty injured as a result Of
tornadoes and transforms which
swept from west Texas east into Ok
lahoma toward Arkansas. The tally
of the dead and injured may be in
creased, as reports from some of the
stricken towns are meager, officials
said.
Among the towns suffering severely
are Rowina, Optin, Electra and Au-
burne, Tex, and Lawton, Okla. where
all the deaths reported occurred
Many persons were injured in other
places.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
CHITA ARMY BATTLES JAPS
Tokyo Reports Collision With Far
Eastern Republics Troops
Eighty Killed III Clash.

Tokyo, April Especial dispatches
from vladivostok report clash be-
tween Japanese troops and forces of
the Far Eastern republic, when 300
os the Chita government soldiers at
tackled the Japanese near Spasak,
about 100 miles from Vladivostok, fol-
lowing a demand by the japanese to
diSarm.
Eighty of the Chita soldiers were
reported killed.
Later Far Eastern republic troops
attacked in force with field guns End
fighting is continuing along the Usurl
railway, the report said.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
ANTI-LANDIS BILL is PASSED
Amendment, First Aimed at Chicago
Judge, Adopted in Senate
at Washington.

Washington, April 8.-The senate
adopted without record vote an
amendment by Senator Dial, Demo
crat, South Carolina, requiring federal
Judges to devote their time to their
duties and prohibiting them from en-
gaging "in any other employment" for
compensation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
APPROVES LOAN TO AUSTRIA
President Harding Signs Bill Author
izine Extension for. Payment
of $4,000 900.

Washington, April 8.-The joint
resolution recently adopted by con-
gress authorizing a 25-year extension
for payment by Austria of the advance
of S240OO,0O0 for purchase Of flour
and other foodstuffs through the
United States Grain corporation, was
signed by President Harding.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
WARDEN MURPHY is DEAD
Heart Attack Fatal to Illinois Grim
inologist, Penitentary Head
for Twenty Years.

Chicago, April 11.-Everett J. Muir
ply, for 70 pears warden of the nli-
nois state penitentiary at Joliet, ILL.,.
died at his home in Joliet.
Death resulted from an attack Of
heart disease which he suffered sew
eral months ago. Mr.. Murphy was
seventy years old, and prior to his
appointment as warden at Joliet had
been serving in similar capacit- ar
the Illinois prison at Chester.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
Bomb Kills s, Wounds so.

Vienna, April ga concealed bomb
exploded at business mems banquet
in Budapest. killing three and injuring
thirty prominent persons. The bomb
is believed to have exploded prema-
turely, however, as the principal speak
erS had not arrived.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
officer Shot From Ambush.

Osawatomie, KAN, April Fired
Conkling, forty-five, special officer of
The Missouri Pacific railroad, was shot
from ambush and probably fatally in
tured as he was taking prisoner
ron the railroad yards to the Jail.
The prisoner was recaptured.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
Retired ATTORNEY Dies After Coli

Washington, April 11.-Augustus 8
Worthington, prominent retired attor-
ney, died suddenly at the Chevy Chase
club after he had completed round
of golf ON the club links. Re was
seventy-nine years old.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
Japs and siberians Battle.

Tokyo. April 10.--Advices received
here tell of severe fighting in Siberia
in which 1900 Red troops were routed
by japanese forces with heavy cas-
ualtieS-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

dug down, and sure enough | found
nice, fresh bone, with lots Of picking
left on it. And beneath the first bone
was second, and beneath the second
was a third. The hill was Il mine Of
bones. Then truly ] was happy dog.
| had all the bones l could eat for the
r"Nt Of my life. | gnawcd off fine
meal, and then | carefully covered
my mine 50 it would be securely hidden
until next grew hungry.
With my first wish granted, began
10 think Of my second wish. What
would it be?
often felt tired Of leading a dogs
life" Here was Il chance to pick out
some other life. What would it be?
Not cats life, even though n cat has
biz ) life, for it might be quickly ended
by Il hunter. Nor a squirrels life for
the same reason.
Why not mans life? Man seems
to have the best Of everything here on
earth, All the other animals serve
him. Some carry him like the horse ::
some clothc him like the sheep; some
feed him, lik" the COW; some amuse
him, Tx" III" monkey some give him
sport, !ik" the deer. Yes, l would
wish to be a man.
'liOW- wow Wec' Bow wow wee ,
y man a man | wish to be"
! brOk" the c!rclct.
Now it seemed this wish could be
granted in only one way-when I met
II man | could take his body while he
took mine.
AS | spoke my wish n man came
through th" WOodS--A working man on
his way home after his days toll. He
held T., kagc Of meat under his arm.
At one" felt myself jumping into the
man. In an instant we had changed
places. was man, and the man was
dog
I'll" man changed into dog grabbed
tn" pn"kag" of meat, and away he ran
through the woods.
As for me, | went on my way re
ioIcing | had been turned into man,
I'll" master Of all animals, and ! had Il
mine of bones that would always keel
me well fed
tin tomorrow's chapter Daddy Dog
meets It surprising and funny adven'
tur" ~ mani.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

SG0O0-3S BELLNIEW AVE; INN. posses
sion, 22X15O; rooms, bath. gas, cleo
trICity; soml-d"taChcd; 2 min. TO train and
stores. WALDRON, 1918 MONTGOMERY ave.
Also see advertisements In large type in
prcCehIng columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

NEW. roomy. attractive stuCco BUNGALOW
garage: beautiful location; large lot: key
mex door: exceptional bargain. l23 Bailey rd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
NEW JERSEY-SUBURBhN

MILLS-iN-TH Beautiful
Nrar-round bungalow, facing lake; large
rooms, sleeping porch, bath, city water pipe.
less heater. telophOne, electric light Cau
Owner, Spruce 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
3-STORY CONCRETE BUILDING
OFFICES, BIsINEss ROOMS. ETO.
l2lO-l2l2 ARCH STREET

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ESS-sALESROOMs
CRESSE. 1923 CHESTNUT ST.
DESIRABLE office space n-aproof buiId
Ing elevator service; moderate rent
AErly F. J, ELLIOTT. l114 Chestnut st.
EsTEY BLDG. = DESIRABLE OFFICES
ALL OUTSIDE: RENT REASONARIE
APPLY ESTEY BLDG. l7Ol WALNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
GERMANTOWN
BERWYN
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

34S s. lGTH-Two bedrooms. living room.
dining room. Kitchen and bath: $50 month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

2IO7 WALNUT ST. tBETH-ALLyNt-ons
or rooms. with BATH well equipped; fuly
servced.
PINE, 1022--Modern, 2 rooms. htehenetts
and bath: so month. Locsst 232l.
NEW JERSEY-SEASHORE
WILDWOOD
WILDWOOD CREST-Three and @ @room
npartmonts bath; Near beach, AppV
Mrs. NJ. Rogers. l2s L. liand ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
Daddy Dog and the Fairy
by

lack a,i Jlnct sec white dog
fairV in the roodH. bHt Dnddy Dog
hurics them q,rqy into hidim0. Then
hc teUs how he rescued tn" dog tairy
t~,m wolrcs ard lrGS gircn three
rriXAC& LN hcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

CHESTNUT ST. COR. 30TH ST.--Fivs
rooms and bath: lady wishes to share hsr
furnished housekeeping apartment with I OF
. ladies': one tired OF hotel or married couple;
business people preferred: finest location.
NJ $40, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

shlngle houses at $500; former has o
chambers, hath latter I Chamhers, bath;
all have hrepLaccs, h9t,water heat. cleo
porchcs lots ~ feet front; lIbHralIy financed
j NJ FRONEEIEID. MAYne. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
WISSISOJISG
WYSCOTII

W1SSINOMlNG-'i new stores. Or. suit any
bus. $500 hs03 Torrcsdae av. fTld 3ls1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
APARTMENTS WANTED

rrNEI-RNISUED apartment. | room Kitten
'nn,tc and private bath: electricity: WeS
philadelpha preferred: state price. 7 is'
Ledger Crfice.