davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
TURKEY MARKET
At STANDSTILL
Prices Hold ar 90 TO 20
Cents, With Buying
Slow
GEESE JUMP TO
40 CENTS POUND

Buying OF turkeys and other fowl
IN the local markets. today continued
10 be slow. Prices on all fowl
changed little since yesterday. Tur-
keys were priced at GO. SO and 20
cents a pounG by the farmer while
dealers prices range from 55 10 65
cents a pound. Geese have advanced
since yesterday. They are now
quoted at 3S ami 40 cents. jumping
from 35 cent
Chickens and ducks remain 35
cents a pound, and guineas can be
had for 81 and s1.25 apiece, depend
ing on size.
There seems 10 he an abundant
supply of al kinds OF fowl. but de-
spite this. prices remain almost sta
tionery and buying is slow
Christmas tree prices are little
changed. Table trees can be bought
for so and IS cents a piece. while
the larger kind are selling at from
81 TO 81 and s..
Evergreens for decorating pur-
poses are quoted at various prices.
Holly wreaths are priced today al
10 and Is cents a piece. Some are
being sold at two for a quarter. Ten
and 5 cents a bunch is being asked
FOR holly and laurel. Mistletoe is
~ and - cents for a small bunch.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
Three TAKEN IN
XMAS DRY NETS
fcontlnnsn frnm First Pnro. !

CONTINUED from First Pago)
Blue Ball. The prisoners gave their
names as Joseph Basco. soloon-
I keeper, 101 Shipley street and John
( Buroski. 314 East Second street.
this city. The prohibition agents al
lege they found nearly 60 gallons
OF liquor in the mems car.
The Federal agents had been on
the lookout for Basco and Buroski
for some time. Yesterday afternoon
they lay in wait for them in
speedy motor. When the men
spotted the agents they put on
speed and a chase OF two miles over
a circuitous route ensued. 4 bad
stretch of road compelled the men
to slow down and they were over
taken.
The Federal officers brought their
prisoners to this city and they we're
locked up pending n hearing on
charge OF possession and transporta-
tion of whisky.
This morning the agents visited
the farm of Sigmund Garbotski, near
Ogletown. They were armed with a
search warrant and looked through
the house. outbuildings and over the
farm thoroughly. It is understood
the agents expected to find a still. !
None was located. however, but the
agents alleee they found a barrel
which apparently had contained /
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS PARTY
In THESE SCHOOLS

Christmas exercises were held at
Public Schools Nos and at 1.30
o'clock this afternoon. A Christmas
party was provided for the little
folks Of the first second AMI third
years, the rooms being handsomely
decorated for the occasion with holly
and evergreen. feetooned with chains
OF brightly colored paper made by
the children.
Games were played and songs
sung. A feature was the presence Of
a real Santa Claus who distributed
gifts and boxes of candy TO each
pupil, not forgetting those absent on
account of sickness.
Exercises in the higher grades
depicted the real significance OF
Christmas. The story OF the Christ
child was told I'm pantomine. story
and song. A number OF Christmas
carols were sung. including. Christ
mas Morn, shepherds Awake"
Song of Peace" Light the Christ
mas Candles - and Hear the Bells
Ringing"
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
FINISH DRAFT
OF FISHING BILL

Continued From First PaFe)
other persons who may be interest
I'd in fishing
The Delaware commission was ap-
pointed about two years ago and
since that time has held a number
Of conferences at points in this
state, at Philadelphia and at points
in New Jersey. Several months ago
the members OF the two commits
sions took a trip down the bay and
obtained some first hand informa-
ton about fishing conditions.
Although several commissions
have been appointed In tho past
10 obtain concurrent legislation, Il
has happened that this has never
been accomplished. The present
commissions OF both states are In
hopes that their measure viii be
adopted, as every effort has been
made 10 draw bill which will be
acceptable TO all persons.
with the adoption OF the measure
by the Legislatures of both States,
which is necessary. fishing condi-
tions on the river will improve
greatly. one trouble In the past
has BEEN the fact that laws for GER
tain fish closed at one time In one
state and al another time in the
other State. This was disagreeable
- ~. och rrr,rw rrhn hannnu4H -
lose by this law. Under the new
plans. the laws Will he the same for
both States.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
death COMES TO
EDWARD F. KANE

Continued From Fret Page)
came worse until his death las,
night.
owing TO one OF his grandchildren
contracting scarlet fever az his resi-
dence. sO3 North Harrison street. he
had 20 be removed to the home OF
his son-in-law az 1906 West Ninth
street.
He first became a member or the
A. o. L. W. IN 1895. lie held vari-
Gus Offices in the order. and IN 1904
succeeded 20 the position OF Grand
Master after the death OF James e.
Saville. When the grand session OF
the grand lodge was held following
Mr.. Saville's death. Mr.. Kane was
elected Grand Master. lie served IN
that ONCE from 1904 until 1906. His
last tenure OF that office began In
1919. His present term would have
expired in March. 1923. Isaac r
Brown. who "a Grand Foreman OF
the order Will succeed Mr.. Kane un-
III the Grand Lodge meets next year.
Mr.. Kane was active in affairs OF
the old Volunteer Fire Department.
and took leading part IN the nego-
tiatons transferring the department
10 city control about year ago. He
was a member Of the old Water
Witch Company. and a member Of
the Volunteer Firemen's Relief As
ISOLATION. lie was a Democrat. At
one time he was plumbing inspector
for this city. lie was born az Hagley
along the Brandywine.
Mr.. Kane's only surviving rela-
tives are his two daughters. Mrs
Chapple and Mrs. Conneiley. His
wife died last September
Funeral services will be held IN
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
Church. on Tuesday morning. Mem
bers or the Volunteer Firemen's Re-
lief Association. Chief william J.
Lutz and other officers OF the
Bureau OF Fire will attend the fun
eral a meeting OF Wilmington
Lodge. No. /. a. o. T.. W. will be
held this afternoon 70 decide what
part IL will take in the funeral Of
Mr.. Kane. Interment viii be In
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
go MOTHERS IN
NEED OF AID
Pension Commission Has
Not Sufficient Funds to
Meet Demands
PROPOSE CHANGES
TO PRESENT LAW

At a meeting Or the Mothers
Pension Commission, held on We'd
nesdsy. Miss Frances A. Grggs. the
executive secretary, stated that the
Commission is handicapped by the
lack OF sufficient funds TO carry on
the work in New Castle county
with 90 mothers and 26O children
needing the aid Of the State. This
condition Is due TO the fact that
wilmington Is the largest city in
the state and an industrial center
When the last Legislature was in
session. the Commission then had
81 on the waiting list, and was re-
fused the increase they asked for.
so that the % mothers includes
some who have been waiting since
1919.
Several amendments 10 the exist
ing law were considered. an impor-
tant one being that Of residence.
Under the present law a mother re-
ceiving a pension must have con-
tinuous residence Of at least three
years. This clause IS designed to
keep mothers from moving in from
other states with the expectation OF
profting by the pension. However,
in some few cases. this clause has
worked a hardship because Of the
fact that some mothers having been
res dents Of Delaware all their lives
have been forced by economic neces-
sity to leave their native state. re-
turning perhaps i'm loss than year.
widowed and in need. but forced 10
walt the full term OF three years
The amendment will ask that such |
mothers will be allowed consideration |
at the end OF one year.
or fifteen cases considered three |
we're granted pensions. FIVE were in
and two discontinued.
The members present were: Miss |
Julia Burton. OF Georgetown: Mrs
Joseph VI. Lank. Milton: Mrs. I. lay
ield Long. Selbyville; Miss Cora c.
rschudy Chairman. Smyrna: Miss
Lizzie Woodruff, Milford; Miss Marie
T. Lockwood. Middletown; Mrs
'harles 3. Jacobs. Wilmington; and
Mrs. Howard l.. Pyle. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
NAB M'DANIEL
At DOOR Of
White HOUSE
CONTINUED From First Pare1

CONTINUED From First Page)
incident cost Mcdaniel Ss25 in
police court in forfeit money. he
falling 10 appear for thal
Yesterday Mcdaniel hired a taxi
cab and ordered the chauffeur to
take him TO the White House 10 de-
mand from the President, according
n the police, rho return OF his for
felt money. The chauffeur carried
McDsniels suit case into the front
entrance but was stopped by a
guard. who inquired the nature OF
McDaniers business.
His replies were unsatisfactory
and he was promptly arrested.
Meanwhile his taxioab bill OF forty
cents increased to SO while he was
incsrcerated.
An attachment was issued by As
slstant District Attorney Given, who
said Mcdaniel will he held for mem
tai observation. When searched
he had Si04s. valuable dia-
mond ring, and several other vaiu-
able articles.
Mcdaniel ls a son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer T. Mcdaniel. 1909 Washing
ton street His father was advised
NJ his predicament and accompanied
by Judge Daniel o. Hastings. his
counsel, yesterday went to Wash
ington. Prior 10 leaving this city,
Mr.. Mcdaniel said: MY boy cannot
be right. It is my duty TO go and
see what can do for him"
Word from Washington stated
that Mcdaniel was still under OBJ
servation as to his mental condi-
ION in a hospital there.
There are three charges OF as
sault. one Of dlsorderly conduct and
,ue OF forfeiting bail bond against E
Mcdaniel.
Elmer T.. Mcdaniel. father Of the .
-oung man. arrived in Washington
his morning. Efforts are being made ,
20 have the charges against his son
lmicably adjusted.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
SCHOOLS give
XMAS PROGRAMS
Santa Claus and His
Helpers" Presented by
Friends Pupils
PLAYLET GIVEN
AT TOWER HILL

Christmas exercises are being
held I'm an the schools Of the city
today. In each school there is 10
be a celebration. several presenting
elaborate programs. While a few
held exercises this morning most Of
the programs will be presented this
afternoon. a large number OF rela-
tives and friends we're guests at the
entertainments. The schools closed
today for the holidays and will re-
open January @.
The exercises OF Tower Hill School
were held at II o'clock this morn
| ing in the school gymnasium. In ad-
dition TO the customary declamations
and several dramatizations OF school
work a toy symphony was presented
by pupils OF the school. The SYM
phony was entitled a Jolly sleigh
Ride Party" Il was played by the
school orchestra supplemented by n
variety OF toys represented by the
pupils Of the school. Another fea-
ture Of the program was Christmas
carols sung around a lighted Christ
mas tree.
The Christmas exercises at
Friends School began at 10 o'clock
this morning when the primary de
partment presented its program
There were several songs and the
play. Santa Claus and His Help
ers,' was presented. The G. Glass
orchestra. which Is composed Of
children seven and eight ears old. .
save selections. The high school
and grammar school departments
held their exercises AZ II o'clock.
This program consisted NJ songs by
the school. Christmas carols. recita-
tions and a Christmas play. Flat
Lux This play was presented by
the high school pupils with the Girls
Glea Club assisting.
The Senior Glass OF the Whining
ton High School was I'm charge Of
the Christmas entertainment pre-
sented in the school auditorium AZ ]
o'clock this afternoon The feature
of the entertainment was the play
Hope Fosters Christmas" The pro-
gram also includes Christmas carols
md closed with patriotic exercises.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
MEXICAN PETE
CLIMBS AGAIN
Opens Eight Points Above
Yesterdays Close When
Trading Started
RAILS STRONGER
IN BULLISH MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec - Omitted
Press. No interruption occurred al
the opening Of the New York stock
Exchange TO the bullish demonstra-
ton in progress At the previous close
in many stocks. especially rails like
Reading and Union Pacific.
Enthusiasm on the buying side
was stimulated by a statement OF
on cials that prospects
we're never brighter for steady inn
provement in business conditions.
Marine preferred showed fractional
loss on as at so per cent. reduction
in the dividend rate.
Opening prices on the stock mar
ket include: T. S. Rubber 52is; stu
debaker 134is; Baldwin 132is, up
q. Mexican Ptro'eum 30S. up s; Re
tail Stores 727s. up "a; Northern Pa
cifc &c. up n Sinclair 32A; New
Haven 2O7., of -. Pan American
94h. UP q: Allied Chemical IS, of
4: California Petroleum 67A, up
q Asphalt ass. up a; Reading
so. up Il L. s steel 1O6A, up 4,
Bullish enthusiasm was rampant
in the general list throughout the
first hour. Extraordinary strength
in speculative leaders like Baldwin.
American Locomotive
and California Petroleum stimulated
activity IN the whole market.
Rails Joined IN the forward move
ment. New York Central, Northern
Pacific. Great Northern preferred
and chesapeake and Ohio giving in
iications OF important buying. Corn
Products gained about a point 10
t3O%.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
OUTTEN'S CASE Is
CONTINUED FOR WEEK

To await the action ot a coroner's
h,rv the case OF william T. Outten'
charged with manslaughter. was
continued for one week by Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court this
morning. He was held I'm $4,000 bail
Outten was the driver OF a truck
that is said TO have run down Al
bert Becker. .. IN French street on
The child died at the
Delaware Hospital yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
Church, ART
ARE FIRE PREY
CContinued from paee oneN

CONTINUED from Page One)
would be burned December 2s. The
/ blaze was the climax 10 others in
Canada recently which destroyed
churches.
The same fire bug. police said. is
believed 10 have been responsible
for the destruction Of many re-
ligious edifices in the past few years.
Among the treasures destroyed
were the religious garments Of the
clergy said to be the most beauti-
ful in the American continent. a
painting OF Christ by Van Dyke and
a painting Of St. Paul by Carlo Mar
alta. The religious vestments were
donated TO the church by the old
French kings.
The church. rich in historical and
romantic religious lore. was the seat
of the only cardinal in Canada. 1t
was erected in 1647. II was bom-
barded in 1859 by the British under
Wolfe and about 900 persons were
buried in the crypt.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
F. LINDSEY CURTIS
CRITICALLY I'LL

F. Lindsey Curtis. treasurer OF the
Curtis and Brother Paper Mills.
Newark. Is critically i'll at his home.
Red Oak road and Willard street. in
this city. Mr.. Curtis was stricken
about a month ago and Is suffering
from double pneumonia and heart
trouble. He il a son Of Alfred A.
Curtia
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

Spell out the names Of the
little objects. Then add and
subtract as indicated by the
signs and resulting letters will
spell the breed of a fat little
dog
Answer to Yesterdays.
Let us call one of the ten
gallon cans A and the other b,
and proceed as follows:
Fill fve-quart pail from can
A. Pour five-quart pail into
four-quart pail. Empty four
quart pail into can A. Pour
five quart pail into four-quart
pail. Fill FIVE quart pail from can
A. FIJI four-quart pail from
hve-quart pail. Empty four
quart pail into can A. Fill
four-quart pain Prom can b.
Pour four-quart pail into can
A, which fills can A, leaving
two quarters in four-quart pail.
Thus. the milkman has sup
piled each of his customers
with two quarters OF milk.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

In addition Mrs. Plummer is super
intendent of the Sunday school there.
In speaking today OF the death
of Warden Plummer, Edward De
Lacour today said he had sustained
a personal loss. The Warden and
he had been friends since 1898. The
friendship began when Mr.. De La
cour was a member of the Maryland
Legislature of that year and Mr.
Plummer assistant legislative post
master. "He had the geniality and
charming personality OF the South
ern gentleman which he carried into
his many public Offices said Mr.. De
Lacour. He was an efficient Of
fetal, genial gentleman and true
friend and his death is almost a
calamity TO Delaware. The love
and devotion of the prisoners OF the
Workhouse is unparalleled in the his
tory OF penal institutions"
Warden Plummer was an ardent
Republican and had a wide ac-
auaintance with men in public af-
fairs at Washington.
At a meeting of the Democratic
City Committee last night a COM
mittee was appointed TO draft reso-
lutions on the death of the warden
The committee comprises these per-
sons: Miss Ellen NJ. Ssmworth. Mrs.
Julia e. Keosh and Wright C. Dizer.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
No AMERICAN
PREPARATIONS
Commission

Continued From FIRST Page)
OF the Associated Press which stated
the United States has proposed and
Germany and Great Britain had
agreed 10 an American commission
to revise reparations.
The dispatches stated also that the
plan was now before Premier Poin-
care OF France.
This dispatch was sharply de
.nOunced by the authority OF the state
Department as tending seriously 10
interfere with the conduct by the
government OF its foreign relations
and the consideration being given by
the United States as TO how Il can
help In the reparations crisis abroad.
Regarding the statement in the
dispatch that there had been an
agreement between the United States
Great Britain and Germany on an
American commission 10 settle the
'reparations question the authority
declared there Is not a word OF
truth in H."
Chairman Lodge OF the Senate
foreign relations committee con-
ferred with Secretary Hughes to-
day and later Hughes visited Presi-
dent Harding. u is understood the
Borah amendment calling for an
economic conference was under
consideration and Lodge desired in
formation as 10 the administra-
tons policy regarding it
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
EoREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Dec. p tunlted
Press.)-Foreign exchange opened
6rm today. Sterling opened at
4s4k: francs. .0743i5' lire 'oSll'7' :
marks .O150 cents.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
Largest Paid Circulation
FINED on ASSAULT CHARGE.

Charged with assault and battery
on Louise Green. Negress. John
Stewart. Negro. was fined $40 and
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
j, b. McCRACKEN RALLIES.

John B. McCracken. assistant trea-
surer Of the Wilmington Trust Com
pany, who is critically m In Univer-
sity Hospital. Philadelphia, where
he underwent an operation for an
abscess on the brain, was reported
today as slightly better.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

mash and quantity OF liquor be-
lieved intoxicating.
Gabotowski will be given hear
ing this afternoon before Magistrate
Stradley, in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

To prevent dishes from breaking
or chipping against the faucets OF
he kitchen sink, place over the noz-
lies pieces OF rubber hose about one
md one-half inches long.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
NFv YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. % UNITED
Pressl-Cotton opened firm today
January was up "a A. 25.S2; March
26.15. up IL; May 2e.2s. mp IS.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22


Diamond Ice & Coal co.
Tiu- ................. so ~
uu ont Debenture Frace-
dupont Com Warrants 2X 3
hercules Powder co. pfd. 1Ol' l03 y
Aiticulea Common .... % 81
Atlas Fractions ..... ~
industrial Salvage 800. ~
Shas. Warner Co. Com l. 10
ShsS Warner Co. ls..
Electric Hose & Rub
Ter Common ..... 100
M,umingtc1 Gas Co Com 10
wilmington Gas Co. Pfd 20 IS
belANare r. x. So Guar.
Com par IS ......... 40 42
Bank stocks
Central National par. 100 l27 100
pea, Trust Co. par 100 $50 l6c
EQUITABLE Trust Co. par
Farmers Bank. par SO - i56x ie2
Industrial Trust Co. par.
Nat Bank e: bel. par par. -
sesseity trust Co. par. par. " ~
- Avv .s..........ss.s.. -a9 -bs
Union Nat. par. 25 49,. %
VII. Trust Co. par 50.. % eih
Continental Life lns. Co.
par. lW ..s.s--...s.sss ~ -
Continental Lite ans. Co.
AlNUle sssssss.sss.ss @sVu
New York stock Exchange.
DUPONT Common sales o.. l53
dupont Debenture .... S.
Atlas Common ........ lb5
Atlas Preferred ...... 9Ohz
sENdiVldend
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

LONDON. Dec. % CUnited Press)
The United States recently made in
formal overtures 10 France. through
the French embassy at Washington.
with regard to possible action in the
reparations crisis. Il is believed in
authoritative quarters here. The ma
ture OF the overtures is not clear but
APPARENTLY the United states recon-
mended a reconyocation OF the inter
national bankers commission 10 con-
slider the possibility OF loan TO Ger
many.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BROMo QUININE Tablets. The box
bears the signature of r. W. Grove.
(Be sure you get BROMO) 30c.-CAdv.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
LOCAL SECURITIES
Dec. 22. 1q2e
Corporation Stocks

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build /
ing furnish the following quotations
OF local securities.
Corporation Stocks Rid. Asked /
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

WASHINGTON. Dec. % Omitted
Press)-American aid In solving Eu-
ropes critical problem may be OK
tended on a broader scale than was
first contemplated by President
Harding and Secretary OF state
Hughes as the result OF recent in
ternational developments.
The entire situation looking to-
ward American economic interven-
tion was said today by a high on j.
cisl TO be progressing favorably with
the probability or a definite decision
as to just what the United States
will be likely 10 do early in the new
year. II was apparent today that
the administration will Re strongly
supported in this country in It's new
move. Senator Borah's action in in
Producing an amendment TO the naval
bill asking the Presi-
dent 10 call an economic conference
was taken as positive indication
that many Senatrs who opposed the
Versailles treaty now favor a return
of America to Europe in order that
business conditions may be stabilized.
At the same time Information here
today indicated that France was dis
playing a more conciliatory attitude
in the informal negotiations now in
progress than the speeches OF some
OF her statesmen indicate and the
opinion was expressed that she
would not act as a stumbling block.
to American Intervention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
DREAMAND ADVENTURES
Under The
Under the Snow
Ey DADDY

l"- Tia" oihrr rabbit, climbed ON ,op
81 them. Ali tn" SET !rrci>. hriny GOOD
r.. .IMI"rN. 'IHnh"r"d ~ Ihr iuu uf ;ll
Th"y mad" a pyramid like arruhat> n
Il "ir'I>, And th" top u' the r,r,,,uiL
wis jIgll' under .Ian,r'> nrnd
ltr"r.' slWrak"d i',rkl S,mjrr.l
" - was ut the tip "i jhr Inrau,,j
"l,r"p and I'll catch luu.
I'"'kv held ,ip his paws. lir ,holcu,
!" could eaten .'an"f amd hold hrr
lie forgot that she W&> Il good sized
.jH"d squirrel.
Nh"n Perky >oLd "lr"r": Iark let,
:" "f jam"r, Down >h" plunged.
i'rA' squirrel tried I" "i.'cn her. Bur
h" Wa lik" II boy tryiu. IT, catch +,
ha| # hay. He was crushed fiat. -
Ma ." were IT," squirrel. beneath
him, and H." rabbits b"n"ath 'hn .Inir.
"I,. and Iadd! log ~ the butrnII f
in u n"nu. and th" breath was su,Ia.h.fl
"'I 81 th'm.
H. Janet wasn't hurl Bit She
lay a'u"ng III" >prawIIug squirrels and
rahh'- and dog safe and srrur".
NId III" squirrels and rabbits luuk,
-" f.uIry Janet started laughing.
S.dd"ny Jack shouted u warning.
"I.""h "!t 80
IL" warning. cam" r"" lar' Down
l., Grrpp"d ON top Ui Janet and the
pile. ,nu"king her hr"Hihlr,~ I,;" 'hr
others.
Aw Jack wasn't hurI. H." began 10
Euga. and lnu"t laughed and ,h" ruh-
hIr, laughed and III" squirrels laughed
and paddy Dog laughed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
TIOGS
store. and Dwelling.
S. W. Cor. 18th & Venango Sts.

: arg" store. lst 4 lust renovated. att~ac.
~" front. also lurg" room uu ri f.. suit.
", ,"r llHh' 'nnnuf,CturiI'. VA. l..
CRAVEN SOM. nn'n Columbia ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
BROOEIlHE
I,YWa'OD
DARBY
FOLSOM
GMNNEDD VALLEY

/. ACRE cot %TRY HOAlE in excellent
n-ishborhood. T.. miles 'iwynedd Valley
station. 3 NIL" trolley, modern dwelling,
. -Ion.s a"i bath. hU,-w"t"r heat. "l"'
..a-.l.-. &c. s'al.". EuIag" H!ul Joliiry
=, .ss: ,n~l" nd rru!., ar'.san vel o..
-..c rumr. 5000. F"" urDoiUtmeni, white
y- phOU" A'EUl r. '3T. to-
- g. DAGGER.