davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16
Painting and Paper Hanging

PAINTS, Wall Paper, Picture Fran
ing. Il. j. McAtee, the Practical
Paint Man-Lowe Bros. Paints
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-If you want snap in ar
room house on w. Alta, write Box
105, Adams, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16
SHOE REPAIRING

THE PENDLEToN SHOE SHOP is
the best equipped shoe. repair shop
this side of Portland.-12O w. Court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-S5 acre al
falfa ranch under Umatilla Pro-
ject. Inquire of DR.. M. S. Kern, Room
Is Judd Bldg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16

se7 Main 3. Phone as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
MISS MORGAN RETURNS
FROM WORK IN FRANCE
Other Prominent Persons Are
Passengers on Paris.

The French liner Paris. in yesterday
from Havre and Plymouth. had some
interesting passengers besides Georges
Clemenceau. Miss Anne Morgan re-
turned In the company of Mrs. A. Nj.
Dixie. Both are interested in the work
of the American Committee for Devas-
tated France. Miss Morgan said:
1--WE have eighty-two workers carry
ing on in France, and twenty-six or
these are in the headquarters at Paris.
We are interested In resuming the good
will elections in the United States and
balloting will begin shortly in Port
land, Ore, Milwaukee, Bridgeport, New
Orleans and many other cities. The
women elected as the most popular VIII
visit France next year and report back
to the communities on the work being
carried on by the American COM
mittee."
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. another
passenger expressed regret at the
death of Lloyd Warren, a brother OF
Whitney Warren, and said It was
loss to American art. Mrs. Whitney
said her first task will be the conn
pletion OF the statue of Buffalo Bill.
Mrs. whitney Warren was fellow
traveller
The effect OF the American traiff on
French industry was deplored by j..
Demetri, owner OF four French wooden
mills, who said that the importation
of French woolens to this country has
been rendered impossible. Tho industry
is just recovering from Gripping
strike, he added.
Others of the passengers were Her
bert l.. Griggs. New York banker;
Nelson Robinson. retired New York
business man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Thebaud of Morristown, N. j. Mr.
Thebaud Is a former vice-president OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
ES HERE TO PROVE FRANCE is NOT MILTTARISTIC

and he received an ovation as he en-
tered the automobile. From the opera
house he was driven rapidly up Sew
enth avenue to the Gibson home,
guarded by motorcycle policemen. The
party got the right of way through
the crowded street and pedestrians lined
the sidewalk to catch glimpse of the
former Premier as he passed.
This ride and an Garner one through
Central Park to the Museum of Ma
tural History furnished two Of the
greatest thrills NJ. Clemenceau had dur
ing his first day in America. He re-
marked to companions that he liked
the excitement of being driven so
rapidly.
M. Ciemenceau had dinner soon after
reaching the Gibson home and retired
early. as Is his custom. He did not re-
ceive visitors last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FRENCH LEADERS HERE
DEBATE PREPARATIONS
Longrnet Attacks c lenenceau's
Nationalist Policy.

The preparations and other political
France and Germany are at logger
heads were discussed yesterday by M
Jean Longuet, leader Of the French
Socialist party and editor OF LIE Pop1t-
Idire; NJ. J. A. n. de Sanchez, economic
adviser to the French delegation at
the Washington conference. and Miss
Christina Merriman. secretary of the
Foreign Policy Association. at lunch
con under the auspices Of the associa-
ton at the Hotel Astor.
The greatest propagandists for Ger
many have been the nationalists in his
own country, asserted M. Longuet.
They have done more harm than all
Germany, he said Clemenceaus policy
of deciding everything before consult
ing the people set a dangerous prece-
dent and was a perilous proceeding for
both the Allies and Germany, continued
the speaker. You cannot make one
nation prosperous while Remembering
another" said M. Longuet In condemn
ing the present French policy on repa-
rations. NJ. Longuet also condemned
tho occupation of German territory,
which he said caused needless hate and
humiliation and absorbed money needed
for restoration.
NJ. Sanchez however, took the view
that Germany must make some sign of
an attempt to carry out the provisions
of the treaty before it can be modified
in the direction of greater leniency.
Miss Merriman said that while there
is no unemployment in Germany and
surface conditions there In many ways
are good, the people really are apathetic,
hopeless and being slowly crushed un-
der their burdens. In a discussion
which followed the speeches oil shades
of political opinion and sympathy were
represented. Prominent among those
who made informal remarks were DR..
Frank Bohn and Jules Boche. James
G.. Mcdonald was chairman OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
THE TIGER SAID SQUIRREL
TO PROVE HE'S NOT GERMAN
Exacting British Sentry Used Test in Dark-French-
mans Greatest Fear Is Cold in Head-Anecdotes
of Americas Distinguished Visitor

''poilu" stepped up to the Captain and
said:
WHO is the civilian you were talk
ing to minute ago. Captain? 1t seems
TO me I've seen his picture somewhere"
The Captain was nonpIusseo. Was 1t
know the Tiger? SO he decided to
have little fun with the man.
HE is a rich and powerful Chinese
mandarin the Captain informed the
soldier. 'He dresses in the European
fashion so as to visit the trenches with
out creating too much of a stir"
Tie might better raise an army of
five or six million Chinese and come
and give us life here against the Ger
mans" replied the ''poiiu'' gruffiy.
First Newspaper Work in L. s.
Clemenceau got his first experience as
a newspaper man during his sojourn in
the United States between 1866 and 1863.
Throughout his residence in America
Clemenceau sent contributions to the
Paris Temps. Letters from America"
they were called, ana they dealt with
all the foremost questions of the day.
His articles OH the future of the negro
race in .he United States, written two
years after the end of the civil war, are
model of style and show a clear I'M
Outstanding of this complex problem.
They set forth the difficulties and dan
gers besetting the relations of the white
and coiored races in the United States.
Clemenceau wrote them after an ex-
tensve tour Of the South, and he drew a
vivid picture of conditions in that then
devastated area. Admirable literary
documents. displaying democratic ten
denotes. political foresight and large phil
osophical ideas, they show on the part
of this young man of twenty-seven near
ly all the qualities of the remarkable old
man of to-day.
A New York editor, after Clemen-
ceau's fall from power in 1909. ashked
him to write book on America.
1T is already written" replied Glenn
enceau. Just look through the Temps's
files for 1867 and 1863"
Lenient to His Assassin.
The Tiger is charged by his enemies
with being heartless. He has never
shown any mercy to a powerful enemy
the fight was always to finish.
Toward the weak. however, he has been
known to be lenient.
After the court had sentenced young
Coffin to death in 1919 for having
pumped seven bullets into the back Of
the automobile in which Clemenceau
was riding, two of which struck the
Tiger" he recommended that the young
anarchists sentence be committed to a
term of Imprisonment.
How long shall we give him." the
Minister of Justice asked.
about ten years said Clemenceau.
''In be dead and gone before he comes
out, in case he should like to use me
for target again"
Coffin has now served nearly four
years of his sentence and with time al
lowance for good behavior he should
leave Jail about 1926.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Georges Clemenceau, In his eighty-two
years of life, has been the central figure
in many stories and anecdotes. Here
are a few OF the most characteristic:
= During a visit to the British front In
1918, one evening after dinner. Clemen-
ceau had occasion to leave headquarters
for a few minutes and In the darkness
lost his way.
Halt, who goes there?" the sentry's
cry suddenly was heard. Clemenceau did
not have the countersign, and the sentry
stubbornly refused to let him pass
"You don't suppose I'm a German"
the Tiger finally asked.
II don't suppose anything about It,,
replied Tommy. I simply don't know"
Then after moments thought. the SEN
try said:
".tll risht. just you pronounce the
word squirrel
Clemenceaus pronunciation passed the
muster OF the critical sentry. and the
Premier was permitted to proceed.
Predicted Finnncfer's End.
Returning to Paris after being a guest
of hunting party given by President
Loubet in the Forest of Fountainbleau
the chauffeur of Georges Clemenceau
lost his way. A luxurious limousine
owned by well known financier hap
pened by and the chauffeur hailed it.
Recognizing Clemenceau, the knight Of
high finance. moved by desire to be
agreeable to the Minister of the Interior,
said:
Just fall in behind our car and follow
u.s."
you've heard him." whispered Gle
menceau to his chauffeur. Follow that
automobile, but be prudent, keep your
distance; 1t might lead us to La Sante
prison."
AS matter Of fact six months later
the financier went to Jail for long
period. and the Minister of the Interior
was greatly responsible for the pitiless
manner in which the case against him
was prosecuted.
Greatest Fear of the Tiger.
Clemenceau is fearless when facing
the shells of the enemy's guns or an
adversary's sword or pistol on the field
OF honor, IT he lives in dire fear OF
cold in the head.
In Strasburg, during the never to be
forgotten voyage to the retrieved prov
inces of !Alsace-Lorroine. he visited most
of the places OF worship OF the various
religions, Catholic churches. Protestant
temples and Jewish synagogues.
81 have chosen my religion" he told
friend one evening, 'the Jewish re-
ligion."
His friend expressed great surprise.
ut is the only religion. where one
may keep ones hat on at all times" he
explained, rubbing his bald head.
Clemenceaus features are OF pro-
nounced Monaghan type.
On one Of his numerous visits TO the
trenches during the war ne had long
conversation with an officer. who. while
engaged in commanding a company of
infantry for the moment, incidentally
happened to be Deputy.
After Clemenceau had left the sector
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Wilson Sends Welcoming
Message to Clenenceau

THE following telegram was re-
ceived by NJ. Ciemenceau
l. yesterday from Woodrow
Wilson:
'Allow me to bid you an affec-
tionate welcome to America, where
you will find none but friends"
The former French Premier re-
Piled:
Deeply touched by your kind
message. Please accept my kind
est regards and best wishes. Am
looking forward with great pleasure
to seeing you in Washington"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
THREE MEN ARRESTED
FOR LOFT BURGLARY
Detectives Find Clothing Is
Packed for Removal.

Louis Levy. %, of s7s Madison street:
Morris sldikaner, "a. OF 1oS Cherry
street. and Max welntraub. %. Of SC
Monroe street. were locked up at Police
Headquarters yesterday on charge OF
burglary.
Detectives Hoffman,. Kelley and
Hastings OF the safe and loft squed
said they saw tho three enter n loft
building at % West Fourth street. The
police found $500 worth or clothing be-
longing TO Green n Lasker packed up
ready for removal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
I'M P 0 r T AN T
TICE-

l am suddenly thrust into situation whereby
must sell - at extreme sacrifice - 40 new 1922
model Automobiles of nationally known makes.
Two, four, five and seven passenger, both open
and closed models I will sell these cars at a
substantial reduction under the standard New
York prices. The cars are new and are guar
anteed perfect Service rendered by New York
house Of good standing. No trades, no dealers,
easy payments if desired. This is your chance
TO get a brand new motor car for the price Of a
second hand car. Write now, GA Herald,
ESQ Bway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

zone day a British newspaper ar
rived 1t contained criticism from n
man Of very high standing calling
America bad names. Before, thought
| had better go and scold America.
AZ that moment I decided I had bet
ter go to America and defend her.
That II the reason why am here.
do not make sentences. don't prom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Those moustaches, tnGt face--where
have we seen the man before. one
thinks. and the mind travels back 10
the eleventh century snd there flashes
up a picture OF VIII must have been
Genghis Khan. Empcr n the Mongols,
who crossed the Chintr3 Wall, even as
Clemenceau has crossed barriers Just ne
formidable. including now the Atlantic
Ocean.
His eyes twinkling most OF tho time
yesterday, except when he gravely. with
an absolutely poker face. watched New
York city approaching him rs he rode
across the hay. seem to be coal black,
although the experts say hazel Small
eyes, closely lidded. with CLEAN IN
them that never departs and that be-
tray vast and brooding intelligence.
AT least forty years ago they were dc
scribing Clemenceau as having yallow,
aged skin, like parchment. Brittany's
seashore has overisid the yellow with
a coat OF tan. They used to speak OF
Clemenceau as looking old, very old.
30 that one was reminded OF a tortoise.
or the obelisk In Central Park. II That
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

SPRUCE. 1924 & l-2d, Brismuni" 5 .ng."
en- suite, pray. baths, r."c run, water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

does Il powerful lot of walking afore he
finds his bearings again.
Jest as we wuZ about TO take the
usual wrong turn some kind lady came
10 our rescue. Mr.. Husband. who was
waiting for us. made us pick out our
own jury. Ever Try 10 pick eight girls
out of sixteen: Sorta makes your col
lar wilt.
Well. anyhow. we finally got them
all set. and they voted while the rest
Of he Office looked ON. and some of the
men collected and had nm idea they were
helping matters along by making humor-
Ous remarks.
But the girls were a very good jury
and We are glad W" met them. Those
who served are Eleanor Mallon, 234 1
y. Howard stree, Mickey Russell. S23
North | bcr street Anne Armstrong.
400 W. Penn street; Billie Neal $40
Trinity place; Kathleen Brassell, S2I
North Uber street; Carrie Lynch. S53
Pcrkiomen street. Amy Chambers. 2ll4
South Frazier terrace; l.. II. Evans,
Page street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
ORDINANCES

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE cr1
,,sa,sn, transfers in the approprl lations "A.
r nrer, r,, clerk Of Quarter Sessions. Mayor MAYOR
section I. The Council Of the cn.
Philadelphia .ordains. That the City cortI ot
troller be authorized and directed To- trsDnn' Sn'
fer the sum Of eighteen thousand Ave Ssms' ms
dred nS. 5000 dollars from Item 10, in,ersna..
on new loans In the appropriation for ioosS
to the City Treasurer TO the following. AoSS
CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS
Item A., Counsel fees and expersses
In homicide cases. ,...,, As A..
MAYOR ~s"v
Item 10. Expenses incident 70 rededi.
cation ceremonies of ", g.
Supreme Court Building .slSoa
PURCHASING AGENT '''o'
Bureau of Fire "
Item 181. Purchase OF one truck for
storehouse and one auto.
mobile for Deputy Chief al. Am
BUREAU OF CITY PROPERTY ivy"
Item 207. Purchase OF two automobiles .. .ooo
Provided. That the Dodge car now in nv
shall be traded in as. part Of purchase money
Approved the 9th day Of April. A. D. ioss
J. HAMPTON MOORE
tNo. 1872 Mayor Of Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
"IrOnsides" Gets
Lin,'rick Prize
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Teacher of hygiene and English in
III" Iusk"grr Institute. Tuskcgee. Ala
But these days she is kept busy with
her four Youngsters. two girls and two
hoys. and she declares that she didn t
have 20 have plans formulated for the
disposal Of the money. Four young
mouths I" hc fed. and eight foe, needing
shoes jest naturally form plan of their
own.
The jury was composed of eight Of
til" girl employees in the office OF the
Mrs. A. X. King shoe factory. at Nine-
i"cnth and Brown streets. That ip in
n section Of the city known as Francis
vile" and if any of YOU fans are familiar
with it you'll know that il fclla takes
III" wrong turn on one of the streets he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
ORDINANCES

AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH CURU
lines ana grades on Nixon street from
Shhwmunt avenue to seven hundred and
"sshty-scven feet norihwestwardy ""'
: Ctiun !. Tho Council OF tn" IItv Of pbu-
adelphia ordaiHs, That the Drpartlnsrt ''' ~
Public Works. Board Of Survcyurs b. nm.
,hortErd to .Ish curb l.'H ana grade.
on nixon street. 'Ion ShaWnour avenue to
seven hundred and eighty seven feet nurth
wuStwardy. "'' /"
l92. j. iGAMprDN NrUrI1ii, a. ID
'No. Io4D Mayor Of Philudelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
n ORDNANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE

AN ORDINANCE, TO AUTHORIZE THE
repaving OF certain streets.
section l. Tho Council Of the City ot
phiiadelphia ordairs. That the Director Of
Pubic Works be authorized TO enter into
contracts for repaving the following streets
with asphalt. vitrifed block cutters and
granite block between the railway tracks
when deemed necessary: # street. from Al.
Ieghenv avenue to Westmoreland street: Gar.
net street. from York TO Cumberland street;
Twentieth street. from Dauphin to York
street; Var Pelt street: from susquchanna
avenue to Dauphin street: Torresdale avenms.
from Frankford avenue to Lewis street. The
following streets with split granite rock on
Q concrete bese wtth,n the street lines,
Tenth street from Columbia avenue TO Nor
rig street. and from Market to Arch street
The appropriat tiot: to the Department Of Pub.
lie Works. Bureau OF Hishways. Item 20
Loan. All ordinances or parts OF ordinances
inconsistent, herewith be. and the same are
hereby repealed. = -
Approyed the 9th day OF April. A. y. 1872
j. HAMPTON MOORE.
| 60 T40 Mayor of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

MEN, catholic, w,th or without selling or
collecting experience. We Instruct the in.
experienced; position affords a good income
while earnins. can s-lO 4. NJ, 80 r. NJ
Room COG. 1874 Chestnut
PLUMBERS TO work In Buffalo ~ Y: 90
cents per hour, open shop. work az many
hours as you " Sh transportati0n refunded.
talo, :. Z
QUILL Frs on ,"nI-Cha 37s single Within
mhch,mCs; m.I ~ New Jersey, near New
York. Wr!t" At oIce Box .hi, Real Scrvir.
10 j., iNin ST.. New York c,y,
REAL. ESTATE SALESMAN FOR iIGII-
GRADE SlHIliHAN DIVISION, Ml' S'r
BE HIGH GRADE MAN AND ABLE no
CLOSE 'bNIitM'TS. T. 1904, LED. OFF.
SAl.ESMAN Od.cstablishrd industrial
chemical 'rIn requires energetic man: local
ieIrll"iN. write, stating srlling eXUeiirnC"
age ana SALARY expected, a 42s Ledger on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

PINE, 4ll3 tcor. +gd)-Finost 'ucat'u, lovei.
for summer or winter. excellent table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE
Mayor. In behalf Of the City OF Philadel-
rhia to enter into an agreement with the
Philadelphia & Reading Rail@ Company
FOR the construction and maintenance OF
tunnel containing an iron pipe line thirty
inches in diameter. TO be used solely by
the CITY OF Philadelphia for water supply
purposes under and across the tracks,
right OF way and property OF the Philadel.
phia & Reading Railway Company. on ths
line and within the limits Of Sixth street,
~ Allegheny avenue.
section /. The Council OF the City OF Phil.
adelphla ordains. That the Mayor be. and b.
is hereby authorized and directed In behalf
OF the City Of Philadelphia. to enter into an
agreement, with the philadelphia Reading
Railway Company. in form to be approved by
the city Solicitor. for the construction and
maintenance Of tunnel containing an iron
pipe line thirty inches in diameter To be used
so:ely bv the City Of PHILADELPHIA for water
supply purposes under and across the tracks
right Of way and property Of the Phl'ad.!.
pha & Reading Railway Company. on the
line and within the limits Of Sixth street, At
Allegheny avenue.
Approved on the 9th day Of Anrtl: 4. D.
1919 ]. HAMPTON MOORE,
(No 1901 Mayor OF Phia depha. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

AN ORDINANCE TO REVISE THE LINES
Plans Nos. 145. 163 and 2S5. bounded ~
Roberts avenue. Queen street. Fox street
and wfsahickon avenue. including IN the
erts and wissahckon avenues.
Section I. The Council Of the City OF
of public Works. Board OF Supervisors. 81,
and is hereby authorized to revise the lines
and grades on portions OF city Plans Nos.
nue., Queen street. Fox street ard wisaa-
bickon avenue, including in sad revision
Approved the 6tn day Of Arril. A. p. 1922.
J. HAMPTON MOORE
JNo, 7j4) Mayor Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

AN ORDINANCE TO REVISE THE LINN,
and grades Of Southampton avenue. frcSSs
Germantown avenue to Ardle sh street. !"
as to locate the same about rslnety fsst
sOutheastward therefrom.
section I. The Council Of the City a,
Philadelphia ordains. That the Department
of Public Works. Board OF Surveyors, IL
grades OF Southampton avenue, from Cyer
mantown avenue TO Ardleigh street. 80 IL
TO locate the same about ninety feet to ths
| sou hea stward: Provided. That before ths
seid revision shall be confirmed upon ths
City plan the owners Of the property within
within one year from the approval Of this
ordinance. dedicate the bed of the same 10
the CITY. on the lines and grades as con-
frmed by the Board Of Supervisors.
Approved the 9Th day Of April. A. d. 1922
J. HAMPTON MOORE.
mo. 143) Mayor Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
General
HELP WANTED

UE,I = WANTED
Women vented 10 learn NURSING; h"mann
rrnatnr than supply good pay learn at home
e., s,,rr ,In,.. r,rn whHn learning; entire
tultIn1 cav ho earned in few weeks, speClnI
Cficr. !ncIudinr fr"" nurses equipment write
'"' ',";IIIIIp%A,;G S,'i'uNI. OF NURSING
Dent. r, i!l : Ashland Blvd. chicago. ".
CLERKS typtst.. stenoGs. auality tHr uoVt
pos,tiurs. Write Tor sample 'est LnsFoe'
,,np rartIcrIlnrs y li"2 ledger ONic"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
DOGS AND BIRDS

CARE OF Dogs FREE; hook of expert
advice on selecting. training and care OF
Sport sman's Digest send &c today (coin op
stampsl, Sportsman's Digest. 100 Butler
Bldg. Cincinnati. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
RADIO EXCHANGE

RADIO ENPERT helps, advises you planning
Installing, overhau!ing your set. C. n
M"issner, Phone I'LL i. NJ, Columbia OFF:
after u =. Nj. Ut +. tpsal st.. Gin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
HELP wANrED-rEMALB

BookkEEPER--Comp woman In in
stitution. must be typist. Reply. giving
age, exp. and salary expected. L l2OS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
STAMPS AND COINS

1871 ISSUE United States ranceled stnmns
|, g. ,. 10, -, - 80 and 80 cents r. r.
Bennett, 22s6 liutch!son 81. Montreal Que,