davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
5-NILE PAVING
 EXTENSION !S
 HANGING FIRE
Session of Board and State Engineer Again Delays
 Decision on Project

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 2S.-Following a two-night session between the Co chise County Board of Supervisors and the state engineer at the court house last night, decision on the five-mile paving extension whOch has been hang ing fire for several days was post poned until next Monday, when Chair man J. B. Hart of the board of super visors announced he desired to consult with numerous taxpayers of his dis trict before voting on the proposal.
 When the board met yesterday af- ternoon with State Engineer Maddock and received his proposal regarding the paving extension only two mem bers. Chairman Hart and Member I. c. F. Adams of Bisbe were present, Mem Der D. A. Adams of Dragoon having failed to arrive due to breakdown of his automobile, which necessitated a fivemile walk to reach his home, and they declined to decide the matter uni til full board were present. An au- tomobile was sent to Mir. Adams home in Texas canyon last evening, how ever, and he reached here shortly af- ter 9 o'clock, when the board and state engineer went into conference, the supervisors office being crowded with citizens from Tombstone, St. David and Benson.
 Following a two-hour discussion, which centered mostly over funds and the proposal of the state engineer, the matter of contract and the cost as compared with the five mile just com pleted by the state engineer, the con ference ended without decision on the part of the board whn it was an nOunced decision would be reserved until next Monday. Although the de lay came as a disappointment to ev- erybOdy interested in the extension, the expressions of the board regard ing the proposal of the Engineer Mad dock indicated that it had been met with favor by that body and that Mon day probably favorable action would result
 The proposal of Madduck to the Co., chise board IS that the board agree with him for the expenditure of Co., chise county's 75 per cent fund, for construction of the extra five miles of paving toward Bisbee, the state 1 highway depaTtmen. to assume pay ment of the balance for construction | of the project which will total some | able to furnish some $35.O0O of this 1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

William Brakefield was in Douglas yesterday on a short business trip.
 Cecil Costello, Dragoon mountain cattleman, was inthe city yesterday with his family on a short visit
 Sam Applewhite of Douglas was in the city yesterday on a business mis- sion.
 Mrs. Arthur Colwell and daughter, Alice, are spending a few days in Douglas on a visit to friends.
 Robert CallisOn of Cananea is in the city for a few days on q visit to relatives.
 R. B. Krebs, Tombstone auto man, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 County Attorney John F. Ross was in the city yesterday on his way to Douglas on business connected with his office.
 County Engineer Syd Smith was in the city yesterday on his way to Doug las on county road matters.
 Mrs. o. c. Snyder of Douglas was in the city yesterday on q visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
October Flight on Qualifying Round
 Begins on Sunday

Play on the qualifying round for the October flight will begin Sunday, on the country club golf course. The committee in charge is anxious that players turn out in force, so that the seasons play may be launched with plenty of enthusiasm in it's favor.
 Considerable work has been done on the course, to put it in shape, and the committee states that it will be in good condition for play Sunday, and thereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Douglas and Bisbee School Teams Battle
 to Score of 0 to 0

Ahe football teams of the Horace Mann, Jr high school of this city and the Grammar school of Douglas yester- day afternoon at the Warren Park bat tied to a to o score. The teams were about evenly matched. They both showed lack of knowledge of the game as we'll as experience. The de- fensive work of both teams was much better than the offensive.
 Prof. Carlson Of the Douglas Gram mar school, accompanied the team on their trip here and returned with them directly after the game.
 No particular stars developed on either team during the progress of the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
LocaLBriiefs
TO HOLD MEETING.

The candidates on the Democratic ticket will meet in Tombstone on next Monday to make preparations for the coming campaign. A meeting of the candidates was called for last Satur- day but on account of the meeting of the Central Committee the session was not held. The meeting is called for one o'clock at the court house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

in the 75 per cent fund over which both the state engineer and the su- pervisors have joint control. In ad- dition to matching the COchise fund, the state engineer agreed to enter into contract with the board to main tain the highway along with other state highways in the county. even though the law makes it incumbent upon him to do so. The money if not expended for permanent work will be expended on piecework project, which wlli include dips, etc.
 The board agreed with Maddock that his proposal was a liberal one but declined to act on it until today. In the meantime Contractor White of White & Miller, who have the con tract, have suspended all work near the board, while hopes are being en- tertained by all concerned that the extension vii be agreed to and an- other five miles of paving added to the state highway in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Six Needles Men
 Give S2,500 Bond

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2S.-Six of the eight Needles, California men in dicted by the federal grand jury, here Monday on charges of conspiracy to impede interstate commerce by hold ing up Santa Fe trains at that desert point in August, apeared at the office of the United States marshal here to- day and gave bonds of $25000 each for their appearance when wanted. The other two men indicted have not yet reached Los Angeles, although it was announced from Needles they had been taken into custody by a deputy United tSates marshal.
 The court has announced it will re- ceive pleas from the men Monday and fix the date for their trials at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS.

Jesus Castel was yesterday given 30 days in the branch county jail charged with being drunk and disor- derly. He was found lying in the road near Tintown full of mescal and lots of noise. He was unable to get up and had to be lifted into a truck and brought up to the jail
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
TO GIVE TEAS

Tine. Ladies Auxiliary of the First Church of Warren will give series of neighborhcod Teas. tto first to be given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. McDougal, 513 Campbell Street with open house from 3 to. 5. On Saturday afternoon next the mem- bers residing in the Third Addition will be the the guests of Mrs. T. c. Lanphere with an afternoon Tea.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
HAVE RETURNED.

The Cochise County delegates to the Democratic meeting held in Phoe- nix on Monday and Tuesday have all returned. They bring word that the meeting there was we'll attended and enthusiastic. They also report that the sentiment all over the state is to support the ticket from top to bottom.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
ATTENTION oppFELLoWs

All Oddfellows are urgently request ed to attend District Meeting, Sat urday evening, September 3Oth at 7:3O p. M. Special business, program and refreshments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
MEET TONIGHT

The Philathea Class of the Metho- dist Church will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Leonard Warrington in Warren. All members are requested to turn in their mite boxes for the missionary fund. Take 7.30 car from Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
HERE ON VISIT

Mrs Ross Moon Of Warren has as her guest her sister, Mrs. G. H. Fades who has just returned from abroad After a short visit Mrs. Fades will return 10 her home in Colton, Cali fCrnia,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Erickson's. Faraway Ranch, will be open to guests during the hunting season under the old management.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Help yourself" at the Y. W. c. A. Buffet. opening october 1st. Extra special plate dinners $1.0O and SIPS plate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Erickson's, Faraway Ranch, will be open to guests during the hunting season under the old management.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Don't forget the Tolstoy Lecture

Don't forget the Tolstoy Lecturei -I
 At the High School, Friday of this week at P. M. Reserved seats at Bisbee Drug Co., Tickets soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Sweden has an area of 17O,176 square miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Patagonia produced 1,5OO,OOO barrels of oil last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

The fresh water spider lives under the water, but doesn't get wet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

TWO ROLL TOP DESKS and one safe
Walter c. Miller. 109 z. Division 81.
Tel. I.-5043
LARGE BLACK reed baby carriage: re-
versible good condition, $40. L-6734.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Building Materials
FOR SALE

ANYONE INTERESTED IN
BUILDING OR REPAIRING
HOUSES WILL SAVE MONEY BY
LOOKING OVER OUR REMAIN
ING SURPLUS STOCK OF
BUILDING MATERIAL.
SHEET METAL DOWN
SPOUTS. FLASHING. ETC. ETC.
SASH - 3OX24 AND 3OX1s, u
LIGHT WINDOWS
MOULDING - VARIOUS ITEMS
Furnace FITTINGS - GALv.
PIPE. COLLARS. BOOTS. REGIS
TIERS. ETC. ETC.
HARD WARE WINDOW
CATCHES. HINGES. SASH
CHAIN, WALL TIES, ROOFING
CEMENT. ETC, ETC.
MISCELLANEOUS MATERIAL
CARPENTERS BENCHES, sCAF-
FOLD BRACKETS AND MANY
ITEMS roo VARIED TO LIST.
ALL AZ CLOSE OUT PRICES.
CALL IT OFFICE OF THE CIT
IZENS HOMES COMPANY, 58s E.
EWING Az PHONE LINCOLN
1872. OPEN SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

HAYNES TOURING. 5-paSsengeT. for
sale. Call 1914 $ ST Joseph g.
OVERLAND TOURING car. 90: newly
painted. Anchor enclosed top with sum
mer curtains also; splendid mechanical
Cal Or. owen, Lincoln 64S5 Main 2Q5.
FOR SAE.E-OverLlnd. Model 90 1919
new top. curtains open with doors
outside handles on doors Newly
painted. new battery. motor mechau
icaliy right. Lincoln SIS or call 22O2
Portage ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

T.. L. ROBERTS
ChiroDodist
81 Dean Bldg
Lincoln 1885, Residence. County 23-F-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
A BEAUTIFUL LAWN

A BEAUTIFUL LAWN
is wonderful asset when you try
TO interest someone about buying
home. 4 is exactly the same when
You use the CLASSIFIED page. The
additional expense Of white space
will soon he forgotten as your ad
will attract special attention. Have
your ad set in style No. ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

INDEX TO CLAssIFIcATIoSs
ANNOUNCEMENTS
f-Deaths
s-fn Memoriam -
s-Funsrsi directors
b-Funcral Flowers.
6-Cemefery Lots. Monuments.
7-Iodge Notices.
s-Coming Events.
q-persOnals.
f0-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
fi-Anfomoniies for sale.
2-Motorcvcles and Bicycles
i3-AufomOblles for Exchange
1s-Aufo Accessories
is-Service stations Repairing
l6-Auto Livery Garages.
Nv Automobiles
BUSINESS sERYICE
is-Busiuess Services offered.
1g2Euildlng-Couf
20-Heating and Plumbing
~ Insurance.
- -NlEinerv-Dre
23-Movlng Trucking. Storage
ntsng-Papering
25-Patent Attorneys
2s-Printing- Stationery.
2l-ProfessiOnal Services.%
2s-RepsirinE
Renovating and Dyeing.
50-Tailoring and Pressing.
1I-Wanfed-Busine Service
EMPLOYMENT
a2-He1p Wanted-Female
s3-Help Wanfed-Male
34-HeIp Wanted-Male or Femels
15-Salesmen and Agents.
2e-situatlons Wanted-Femals-
sz-Situations Wanted-Aale.
FINANCIAL
Ss-Business Opportunities.
s9-Investmen.s. stOcks. Bonds.
ao-Mo 1ey TO Loan
sl-Wanted-TO Borrow.
INSTRUCTION
f2-COrrespOndencs Courses
s3-LOcal Instruction Glasses.
f4-MusicaI Dancing. Dramatic
45-Private Instruction
-Wanted-IustructtO
LIVESTOCK
47-Dogs Cats. Pets.
fS-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
49-Poultry and Supplies.
-Wanfed-L livestock
MERCHANDISB
tf--Articies for Sale.
s2-Business Equipment,
S3-Roats and Accessories.
building Materials.
55-Farm and Dairy Products
s6-Fuel and Feed.
fT-Good Things 20 Eat.
se-Home- Made Things
59-Household Goods
s9-Jewelry and Watches.
ef-MachineTy and Tools
62-MusicaIE Instruments
a2-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers
sf-Specials az the stores.
f5-WearinE Apparel.
ef-Wanted-TO Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD
f7-Rooms With Board.
fS-Roons without Board.
eg-R0oms for Housekeeping
s0-Nacati0u Places
Nv here TO Eat
T2-Where TO stop in Town
i3-Wanted- Rooms. Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
ff-Apartments and Flats.
7S-Business Places for Kent
sG-Farms for Rent
s7-Houses for Rent.
TS-Offces and Desk Room
se-Suhurhan for Rent.
e0-Summer Places for Rent
I-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
S2-Business Property.
e3-Farms and lard for sale
s4-Houses for Sale.
S5-Iaets for Sale.
pg-Shore Property for Sale.
eT-Suhurban for Sale.
se-Reai Estate for Exchange.
Wanted Real Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Rooms For Housekeeping

ROOM suitable, tor one or Two gentle
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
OUT OF THE DARK
INTO THE LIGHT.

Human nature is on the verge
of q Tremendous change. says Pro-
lessor Edward Cary Hayes. pres
ident OF the American Sociology
cal Society.
The impending change will
move US into the third stage OF
the social evolution Of man.
The first stage was the period
of instinct. This was IN prehis-
toric days. when man was not fan
superior to the animaLgovern-
ed by his impulses. passions and
idesires. He moved mechanically.
The second stage was the pc
Rod of custom This is the period
in which we live.
The third stage lies ahead
the Age Of Reason. says Profes-
sor Hayes.
Compared with super-humans
OF the future. our brains are only
in the beginning of intelligence.
We are guided more by custom
than by our own thinking.
We wear certain clothes. be-
cause they are the style or Gus
tom.
Custom rules us-even to our
food, our conversation. our ways
Of doing thigs.
Our thoughts are governed by
styles---customs of thinking.
Our decisions are regulated by
what is customary.
The period of custom or imita-
ton IN the development of man
u passing.
Time was when slavery. drunk
enness duelling and polygamy
were the custom. widely copied.
The early explorers of the earth
like Vikings and the Spanish
adventurers who wrecked the Az
tee clvilization--were plain pirates
and hooters. They became gIori-
he'd in history. because piracy and
footing were customary. also con
sidered ethical il practiced on 9th
er races Of people.
( All these are going out of Gus
tom. together with the period
when absolute monarcns were the
accepted custom.
What has driven out these Gus
toms that once controlled our
ancestors1
Answer: The dawn OF the Age
Of Reason.
The Age of Reason is budding
into full bloom. says Professor
Hayes With its corning will pass
out that most hideous of all Gus
toms-war.
Human nature DOES change.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

; The daily News Office will re-
} main open until 1880 each ere
, ming and until 8 T. m Sunday
. Dornings for the purpose Of
; supp1ying any subscriber who
. did not receive his or her paper
) from the carrier. at once.
; Phone Is IL the boy misses you
md another copy will be deiiv-
) cred ~ special messenger The
, Daily News circulation manager
; will be pleased to hear Of any
: inattention IN the part OF the
; carrier boys.
Observation-Disclosures -.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

4 dollar viii 20 as far is il ever
did you mail livingston
Standard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

1-7
tEA3-- E&
Ne~ England
Providence. r I-Niehael eight
year-oid son Of Charles Grssto. ven
fared ogt onto the river and broke
thr0ogf the ICE. After hall an hour 3
work. he vas rescued
Springfield. Mass Parssi has
Teen charged with numbering Carlo
>i8onaSehi The tao rad light ogef
ar automobile
Eeriden. Conn-wn A schmidt
y. refused to take IF Ms bat While
attend. NJ Our L4ds OF Mount Carmel
church he VS. thrown oat u
church
paNtaeket. Il Thomas and NARY
Philips we're found dead when Z ga
burner in the Kitchen MAS left burn
.ng al night
Portsmouth. \. H-The battle
.i4psrtnsens for safsss.
&orth The-ford. VT PayS0n
gI2y -. and his wife sese DgTnea
10 death when their house Nss de-
s.-csed ~ IRE While they acre asleep
sa3dea. Cona.-J9Gge & " Bruce.
rs'-d that women we're justified IN
helping themselves ~ money FROM
their ans5anGs pockets
AODarn Mass I5r Michael s
-fesens has been tilse aarged fr9N
ans res possibility IN The 4eatA IS
sil-s Grace LogGe. his oii..= n.fse
Virginia.
Gharlott-s.i lie.-i) eSpfe ta= aet5s-
IT, u poiiee. robbers afe 0Ifla4 ~
Their ~ork Of holfing ~ people
.neaester-- Representa- Th5r4-
- " Harrison s4s1 be ~ss .sot
candidate 10 Succeed l.1s s@IA4sf-
IN the state supreme court
Hcrt-rAosth--Tne city u SostA
Norfolk viii claim an interest n the
ferry system operated ~ tie
Housing Corporation
Norfolk The incoming and o1tss
~ MAJ for the pas, month ess esa-
bses ss;lat il vas the same moi ii
yeaS.
fanvlle An unsuccessful attea.s.'
9f safe blowers to break INTO ta- SAFE
# J g. u'itcher coal n4e-es.snt
fa-ieG
Newport News william ienz. h4a4
, ~ ttae volunteer flr-slen. IS CHARGED
18th numbering Peter iis.sies
i.ynchb burg Mrs Ellen IS 49,
IL nife Of John Val. LED fsDa
stroke u paralysis
peoria.-Actsng on ! tip. aetActl.e4
arrested robbers VINO aftemptsa Us
ROB the home u cons gresham ellaaf4
5-.-I.4r mi .s,-tt.4r sr..4i.ff.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06


life have been devoted to sleep.
Innf that a shssn-2 Life is too
short.
Be not deceived Sleep IS not
. waste Of time.
Sleep IS natures way OF pre-
venting US from killing ourselves
| by exhaustion Ii - the system
of relaxing our muscles so the
! body gan rid itself OF poisons that
have accumulated during wide
awake hours
Sleep rests the body and the
brain. Dr.. Boris Sidis decided
that sleep Is caused by rnonotony.
that We do not sleep Until wake
fumes becomes unnterestIng.
boEesone-
+ You give much thought to how
to live correctly But how much
though do you give 70 sleeping
correctly?
/ You are awake two hours out
Of eve1y three. Those two houJs
you provide for carefully. STRIVING
Tor comfort. trying to devote them
wisely.
) The third hour-s~ep-ss
taken - matter OF course. You
make little provision tor it-Iust
. tumble into bed and 90 into q
!. near -cafaleptic state.
; Sleep should be science. as
much care and study given to II
as 70 the hours you spend awake
i First OF ell. your bed should be
!. IcomfcrtabIe-jusi as comfortable
as possible. regardless Of price.
Your mattress and springs
. should be soft enough to make
. sinking into bed a delight. yet
stiff enough 10 support evenly the
body IN all its curves
If your pillow doesnt set
just right. something 10 wrong with
E it-too many feathers or moi
: enoueh-and your health is sui
: fering
: Use just enough covers to keep
you comfortable. adding to or tax
l ing from them> in line with the
{ weather. not ne seasons.
Most important o! ali. open ev-
cry bedroom window TO provide
: plenty Of fresh air. Place the bed
I out OF draft.
i If you waken tagged out in the
morning. something is wrong with
). your way OF sleeping. Either
: that. or you are following the
! perilous road Of not enough sleep.
Your efficiency will be doubled
: if you get sufficient sleep in CON
: Portable bed with plenty Of fresh
air. It's like recharging batteries
5 and allowing an overheated en-
= CINE to cool.
n Mrs. Mary Nermett celebrates
her ! 9th birthday on farm near
: Harvard. Ill Her sons are mere
: youngsters--oniy 10 and IS years
-old. Mrs. \errnett came from
: Ireland. crossing the Atlantic in a
$ sailboat with her husband IN 1870
They pioneered westward b. OK
Y team, then sarrned. Observe thai
she IS the product OF outdoor HE.
: No U-year old folks produced
by city life. If you want to Ike
to a great age, keep close TO ma
n ture.
II The saloon where the Bronx
J cocktail was invented is sold IN
New York for $40 And still
4 there are some people who think
, that prohibition isn t workin
: The Transaction IS OF historical IN
5 terest- 1t viii start lot Of old
time bar fees roaming through
] memory In another generation
it will require an hours research,
: IN library TO learn the meaning
Of Bronx coesteiL
4 Detroit pastor has oisaD-
. peared without telling his conere-
getion where be IS going. And
only last Sunday. remarks the
News. he was telling them from
the pulpit where they .xere 70
ing.
i As o the til Of Beattys bon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

Hcoeh IS hybrid resulting
from crossing the Canadian ilne
with an automoblle.-Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

As 70 the Ill Of Beattys bon
net. no German psas able at aav
stage OF the came to knock the
British commander INTO u cooked
hat.-Ottawa Journal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

\ Detro.; pastor has disap-
neared without telling ms congre-
gation where he IS going. And
only last sunday remarks the
News. he was telling them from
the pulpit where they were 70
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
AGENTS
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. z. o. HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhouss q.
Reliable help. every capacity.
WANTED at Episcopal office. r3I2 SSlath
cooks. Mattresses. Protestant ma.ds, nurses
WANTED--Competent white help In every
capacity: ref. req. 1919 Bainbridge Ut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

them all in the projection room. where
they settled themselves in chairs and
carefully read the ten verses OH the
sheet.
At first they were inclined to com :
pare notes, but We FASTENED to tell
them that it shouldn't be done jus,
that way. SO they kept most beautifully
quiet until the votes were east.
The members Of the jury were Elsie
Newton. go North Eleventh street
Anna IIookc. 2G22 South Franklin
strcct: Helen O'Donnell. o757 North
Taylor street Ruth McKcrhnic. 5914
Trinity place: Josephine Bergen. 296l
North Twenty fifth street: Teresa
Dempsey. 20l0 North Twenty fourth
street: Emma Petal. 264 North Darien
street: Margaret Moran. 737 Spring
Mil avenue. Conshohockcn. Pa. NJ.
NJ. Brennan. 1411 North Bouvcr
street: Frances Corcoran. 300 Brown
street; l.. Mclaughlin. SO South
Forty ninth street Mrs. Rose Dc Mco.
300 Manton street: Blanche Fried
man. 24O2 North Clearticld street ;
Betty Coultcrcr. 5SOS Cedar avenue ;
Nine Jones. 5722 American street.
Olney. and Anna Kclsingcr, 400 North
Hollywood street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Champion Opti1nist
Wins Prize at Last
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
together. for their meeting tonight
wont he have n lot to tell them?
The nine other contestants who wor
places on the ballot are:
Paul Kccly, 3O4S Colona street: D.
Lee Moore. 1870 West Clcarfield
street: W. II. Young, Trenton. y. !.
II. J. Hudson. III North Fortietl
street; Kathren Finnignn. 100 Rochelle
avenue. Wissahickon: Stanley Myers
1927 Baltimore avenue; Marian Bat
tonley. 1870 Girard avenue: +. B
Terry, "lH3 Chestnut street; Mary
Kelly. 1G South Front street.
The jury was chosen from the Pathe
Motion Picture Exchange at Thirteenth
and Race streets. and at first We wcr,
most fearfully disconcertcd, because We
had about two less ballots than there
were girls and IT wouldn't do 10 start
an argument. But Joel Levy. who
made all the arrangements. finally 60,
them Strengthened out and collected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

E,OR SAIE--Whee!wright and bIacL.,,,,,,-
shop equipment. consisting Of
SH'' power band saw.
! TO- power jO.ntor.
j g. bower fans.
/ Is'' exhaust { an.
0 Ruf(slo down-draft forScq
:, post power drills.
Pulleys. betting, shaft,nG and tools,
Also lumber. rims. spokes etc.
TYE AUTO SUPPLY co
~ y. Maple st
Mount Carmel Pa