davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29
Married Monday Evening

Miss Margaret Olden and Hoyt I.
Harner, were united in marriage Mon
day evening at the home of the par
ents of the groom, the ceremony being
performed by Rev FIR Haegy.
The two young people have hosts
of friends in this district who join
in wishing them lifetime of great
est happiness.
The bride has been living with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Olden,
in Cincinnati, Ohio, for the past year,
returning here about two weeks ago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29
Entertains San Sonci Clnh

The members of the Sans Souci
club We're entertained last Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. e. e.
Saunders, the club prize for the high
score being won by Mrs. John Stew
art and the guest prize being won by
Miss Agnes Callahan. A delicious
lunch was served after the auction
bridge games.
This evening the club members are
to be entertained at the home of Mrs
JOS. Jacoby
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29
Standpoint Commandery Organized

A number of Bonners Ferry mem
bers of the Masonic lodge motored to
Standpoint last Friday evening to at
tend the organization of the Standpoint
commandery of knights Templar.
Some ten or twelve Masons here are
charter members of the new com
mandery which has been designated
No. H.
j. r. Meeker, a prominent Mason of
Bonners Ferry, was named an officer
OF the new commandery
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29
Water Tanks Cleaned

H. H. Hughes, manager Of the city
water and light departments. states
that the city water tanks on the south
hill have been thoroughly cleaned. 1t
was necessary to bore holes in the
bottom of the tanks and over three
feet of silt and debris was found, evil
dence of the fact that it has been sew
eral years since the tanks had been
cleaned.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29

At the Kootenai Valley commercial
club meeting held Monday night a
motion was made and unanimously
passed in which the club requested
the board of county commissioners to
Immediately set about to repair the
county bridge across the Kootenai
river. The commissioners were also
requested to station officials on the
bridge to enforce the regulations
against crossing it at a too fast speed.
The commissioners stated that they
had requested the state highway de-
partment to examine the bridge and
report on its safety State Engineer
Chaffins is in the city today and will
make recommendations for the repair
of the structure This work will be
done at once. 1t is believed that the
bridge is perfectly safe for all ordi-
nary travel but for safety's sake. all
fast driving across it must be stopped.
J. W. Reid spoke in praise Of the
manner in which the roads of the
county had been kept up and con
structed by the county commissioners
and urged that the commissioners be
given more encouragement in their
road building program. He also
urged that all business men take a
part in the campaign to prevent the
Colorado potato bug from infesting
this county. County Agent Alexander
told of the efforts being made to keep
this and other pests out of the county.
The matter of changing the name
of the city of Bonners Ferry was dis
cussed freely but it was decided to
take no definite action until better
idea Of sentiment for or against the
proposition is secured.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29
bliss Gets Paint Contrnct

H. w. Bliss, of this city, has been
awarded the contract for the painting
and decorating work on the new high
school of Independent School District
No. 4. This contract was let by Peter
Young & Co.. this firm having the
general contract for the school build
ing Mr.. Bliss competed against
painting contractors from Spokane
and other cities in making his bid.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29
To Be Married This Evening

A marriage license was granted this
morning to Robert 2. Dow and Dor
othy Ann Dayton, both of Naples.
The wedding Will take place this eve
ming at the home of the parents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Dayton.
Rev. q. R. Henderson will perform
the ceremony.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Jack Hoffman, of Swea City,
Iowa, arrived here yesterday to visit
for couple of months at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Heathershaw.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

"A WOMAN who married a
~ prophet Of the Mormon
Church when it went in
for polygamous marriage surely
must have believed in the prophet
sharin' plan, Miss sophrony
Prune says, an we got to say 1t
looks so to us, sophrony. \
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Things You
3 Ought to Know

TT Is no crime to give a bum
check to a bootlegger. But
the trouble is that a bootleg
ger won't accept either kind, good
or bad.
There is no reason why any
man should not retire at the age
of sixty, provided some guest OF
the family hasn't got his bed.
Godowski, a famous pianist,
says q great many piano players
are too bashful to perform in
public. If you are a piano player
and afflicted that way the best
thing to do is to play for the
screen.
The best and practically the
only way to get rid of red ants
in the pantry Is to move into an
other apartment some night when
the ants are asleep.
A good taxicab driver, like .
; good soldier, never looks behind.
Oak leaves have been found In
Connecticut with an "x" on
them, which Is taken to mean
that man whose last name be-
gins with ok" will be the next
president, but nobody seems to
know who 1t Is.
II you tie a heavy rock to a
mules tail he cannot bray. The
safest way to hang q heavy rock
to a mules tail Is to hang Il to
its nose.
Mexico's volcanic mountain
Pope o'Catapetl was named by
mistake, as there was never q
pope BY that name.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

'T not do same" say Get
quite snippy. "For why all Of
sudden you gotta 20 by da
beachi"
because I got eet da new
bathing suit an I look ver' nice
cen same"
"You look too nice In same.
That da trouble ees eet. Eet ees
a skinch no lady wear bathing
suit sef she not loek nice cen
same. I know you look YER
chick cen bathing suit. You
have got eet fine hgger. But,
too many gents ees loose their
wifes that way. Not for mine I
tank you, Mr.. Gallagher. You
stay by home house and taxa da
bat Saturday night as per Gus
tomary. I not 60 to no beach"
"oh, yes, you will"
"oh, no I not"
"oh, yes, you will"
An so, for about one wick, we
maka da argue an she say we
will go an I say we not go ontil
finally we ees bot all tire out an
we maka da compromise.
We compromise da matter an
decide to 20 TO da beach
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

An we 60 by da sobway to eet
an I carry my wifs's batting
suit cen my vest pocket and I
hire mo one when we get to the
beach for myself an when Mari
ouche come by da batting house
out Of eet, I not know her.
Nobody has got nothing on
her, believe me, an she has not
got noting mooch on herself.
She ees like da actor ladys an
she make all de feminies by that
beach look like da cancel postage
stamp. I don't know where she
get da idee for da batting suit,
but eet ees not mooch Of an idee,
at that.
I hope da cop not come by da
beat on eet ontil my wife she get
cen da water for she ees GER
tainly ver' nudish looking lady
an eet would be ver' hard to pin
hero medal on her anywhere.
I wait anxious ontil some guy
get out Of da ocean and make
room for me to get cen eet,
which I do SO pretty soon an I
splosh around an try to make eet
ds swimming but not can do SO
on account standing room only
cen da ocean that day an when
Copyright, 1924. by Star Co.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
By r. X. M.

neck and stay there but not me.
ees pritty cen da batting suit,
amt not, Wop, whatH"
''You ees," I say eet. ''You
ees too dampritty for married
lady like you ees."
"Well, then shot opp" she say
eet, "an' go an maka da swim
an / will recline by da beach on
eet an watch you. Do you sup
pose I going to ruin dessa batting
suit by getting same all wet? Go
on dumbbell an maks da swim
mings."
81 not swim," I say eet firm.
"You shall" she say eet. "You
not hang aroun' me ALA time.
Pipple will tink' we ees married
or something. That ees not good
form"
There ees lots Of good forms
by da beach," I say looking
around.
'You stop looking around and
60 maka da swim," she say eet.
'T not" I say.
"You SHALL" she say.
81 not make one single swim,"
I say eet,. "an' stick to that till
you ees long time dead. I not 60
an leave no nimp like you all by
lonesome. Oh, no. ] know my
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

business. I not swim no more
to-day"
Well, after I am swimming out
by da raft I see beesa crowd on
da shore by my Mariouchs an
when I swim queek back by da
beach, I see she ees posing for
da photograhoofer in several DIFF
ferent shapes an he take several
posings like da November after
noon an when I come up by her,
she say:
"All right, now, wop. We
will 60 an dress and 60 home to
sopper. Da newspapers, four,
five Of them, have got eet my
pictures for Sonday papes. All
ees over. I hope you enjoyed
your swimmings."
eve not 60 homo yet" I say
eet- "You have done noting but
have da pictures taken"
"That ees all We came down
here for" she say eet "Now I
want to hurry home"
"Why for you are cen such
hurry" / ask eet.
Because I ver' tire an hot"
she say. "An' ! want to 60 home
and joomp cen da bat tub and
TAXA da bat'."
An she geev me da KEGS and
what can you do wit any sooch
woman like thstf ! ask you
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Tony, the Barber, on the Beach

I maka da stroke I knock some
lady's pins out from onder her
and get into moochs troub.
But a lady, she get out Of da
ocean an I holler to my Mari
ouche an I say, "Come on by da
water cen eet an take da bat'."
"You need not be so insulat-
ing," she call back. 81 not need
eet no bat. I not come be da
water cen eet. I hate da ocean,"
Then l get YER mat an I climb
out of that ocean like a house
afre an l say to Mariouche:
"What for you maka me come
way down here for batting and
their refuse for to 60 cen da
water?"
= "T not go In da ocean. Lots
pipple gets drownded going cen
da and I not do same. Life ees
very swift to me, tella you
that"
"Then for why you put on da
batting suit" I demand eet.
"You sure ees da mossback,"
she say eet. "You maka me
laugh. Do you tink good-looking
ladys like me gotta go cen da
waterH I not gotta hide noting
cen da water. Homely ladys,
they Jump cen ds watsr up 70
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
KTY wife Mariouche, she
N come by my barb shop
.a .L 4, "uG H.


and she say "Wop," she
say eet, get all dress opp now
for we 60 by da beach,"
"Why for you get lika that?"
I ask for to know.
eve maka da bathings," she
say eet. "Joost lika da ladys
cen da Sunday picture paper.
Maybe we also get our photos
cen eet, who shall say?"
"For why we 60 by da beaches
to maka da bathingsH" l say.
For why ees bathtubs invent,
what1"
Anybody can take eet da bat
cen dA> bat'tub," she say. "But
eet TAXA da smart settings to TAXA
da bat by da beaches"
81 not do same," I say eet an
put da foot down. "Eet ees too
nanny peoples taking da bat by
da beaches. l ees xclusive when
I take da bat. How often they
change da water by Cooney's ISL
and, ask you? Too many peo-
pies Is taking da bat by da ocean,
for me. No, I not 60. Put that
by your smoke and pipe same"
I say. eet.
'You shall go with" shs say
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Hug No More,
My Lady
-ORM-FITTING dancers wnl

TORM-FITTING dancers VIII.
not be allowed to do their
stuff any more without
clean breaks and without refrain
Ing from hitting in the clinches.
Dancing Teachers Union has
had It's convention and decreed
that the oid-fashioned waits,
which is foot dance and not an
arm dance, shall come back into
style and be used on all dance
floors with a reputation and any
sort Of self-respect
Teachers believe we were be-
coming nation of wrestlers with
hugging proclivitiss far beyond
our stage Of civilization, and for
that reason the following dances
arc now eonsidsrsd very bad
formi g." "a
Tho Grizzly Bean sEsSS
The strait-JaGkst A
Tho Subway Jam ~
Tho Sardine.
The Telephone Bootk
The Half-Nslson. -. :,.s, ,T,4.
The stranglsr I'd. LswiA =.
The Why-Dont- -Thsy !Gst-Mss.
riedf "a; l--t4 -
The Reno. ~ ,G>r@.i.s
The old-faahionsdo waits ,widclI
comes back into style Is by WY
Of being . dance Of great beauty
and rhythm. but II does not land
itself to snugyle pupping or ,gos-
hp, for the reason that the poo
pie who dance II are obliged d
dance and keep their minds ou
their work. II Il the kind ofa
dance that . young man can
dance with . young lady without
wedding bells being heard tn the
distance or . man can got rixtt
out and dance with another nau'p
wife without starting an stsrna
triangle. s...
Even the tabbies Of the ssw4nl
circle can't find anything to talt
about In an old-fashioned, waltA
It Il most disappointing thatrwaH
To carry . two-hundred-pound
charmsr around the. hail In an
old-fsshioned waltz for fifteen
minutes represents tho form Of
exercise that Is enjoyed By the
trunk wrestler In . railroad sta
non at tho end Of . resort ses-
SON There L. nothing to II but
work.
Other dances which probably
WIN be revived for our fun-lov-
Ing people during the Winter by
tho Dancing Teachers Union will
be the Lanciers, the Quadrille,
Old Dan Tucker, the Fireman's
Choice, the Virginia Reel, the
Schottischs, the Two-stsp, the
Grand Circle, the Polka and the
Minuet.
The form-htting dances have
been abolished. We know this,
although IL In doubtful II the
fiappers and cake-eatsrs ever find
Il out The dancing teachers
have abolished these one-spot
dance movements with the divorce
flavor every year for the past
ten years.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Rural Editors
Scrap Basket

Scrap Basket
"A WOMAN who married a
~ prophet Of the Mormon
Church when it went in
for polygamous marriage surely
must have believed in the prophet
sharin' plan. Miss Sophrony
Prune says, an we got to say 1t
looks so to US, Sophrony.
There was a big robbery at
the Sayin's Bank last week. Some
darin'Acrook got into the presi-
dents Office an stole piece Of
anthracite coal that the president
was usin' as paper weight.
Some loss, say we.
' Old Hipe snodgrass wants to
know If this here I. C. c., or In
terstate Commerce Commission,
with It's priority orders an re-
scinders means that we'll have to
3>rescinder our last years ash pile.
They are sure a bunch Of day
dreamers, also night dreamers,
up arouh' the bar Of the Rail-
road Hotel. They Just sit aroun'
in the hopes Of somebody's hip
comm In.
Soon the emery ball, the spit
ball an the rosin ball an such
eccentric pitchers deliveries will
pass away for the season an the
camphor ball will again come into
its own. .'' 6 g.
w Now that the fishin' season is
fast drawin' to a close Truth is
dustin herself off an preparin'
to rise again.
Nate Trumbuli, one Of the
boarders up at Miss Cophrony
Prune's, says after hearin' the
sugar scrape aroun' in his saucer
of rice puddin' he can appreciate
that air song about "Till the
Sands of the Dessert Grow Cold, =,
Mike Casey was buildin' a new
brick house for himself up on
the Cross Roads, doin' the mason
work himself, when his old
enemy, Dennis Flanagan, passed
along on the opposite side of the
creek an now Mike has to post
pone Sbuildih' till he can order a
new car load of brick.
These are days Of great pre-
eociousness,. say we. Even the
little rocks in the back lots get
boulder as the days 60 by.
The Dairyman's Union are
havin' an outin' down at the
beach next Saturday. They
ought to be right there with the
aquatic sports, say we.
A new moon sweeps a man
clean off his feet, say we, con-
siderin' the way the guys are
gettin' engaged in this neck of
the woods, say we.
Judge .Meeker says the only
iron in some of these so-called
steamboats, runnin' down to the
beaches are the irony in their
- 4me, to wit, Sea Witch, Sea
Feather, Sea Gull, Sea Grey
hound, etcetera, etcetera.
Our new drinkin' fountain on
the square is as handy as a
nickat in a shi,t ctr;Ln .n,, -.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Nick Foster says this here van
ishin' cream you see so many ads
In the magazines about now days
is nothin' new. He says US
boarders up at Miss Prune's
boardin' house have been chasin'
vanishin' cream up there for
years. Now you see It an now
you don't.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Nav Tibbitts was down to
New York one day last week an
went into one Of them ladies
rest rooms" In one Of them swell
theatres. Nav says there was
so much smoke In the room that
she most swooned with fright az
she thought she had read the sign
wrong. Nav ses It certainly
fatigues her instead of restin' her
to ease into one Of them rsst
roouA
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Yes and No.
BY LEN FLEMING.

POSTMASTER READEM
says he'd like to ketch hold
l. of that feller down In the
city who sends love notes to his
best girl summerin' In these parts
an writes on post cards In invis-
ible ink
No, shamus, 'Forty Meet
Death In Limerick Battle" docs
not mean that Q limerick contest
ended fatally. The limerick habit
Il . bad one, and I hope this win
be Q lesson to those who write
'em. II you write limericks keep
It (and them) under your. hat.
Limericks always remind mo Of
dice-you read 'em and weep!
No, Hayfoot, II . general has
an aide that's no good he's not
necessarily . '1emon" side--anyr
more than q bum Joke Is q
George Ade. Some funny thing3
happen that nobody seems I'd
want to be responsible for, and
you sound like one Of 'emi
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

y. Now that the fishin' season is
fast drawin' to a close Truth is
dustin herself off an preparin'
to rise again.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Soon the emery ball, the spit
ball an the rosin ball an such
eccentric pitchers deliveries will
pass away for the season an the
camphor ball will again come into
its own. ..''.1 g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
DEATHS

TI.S.II and Anna ssfs S Il .s dsHFstSF Ms
..Tae as .riGG' ss ere nsd 2 hds s'isG9 sa
w?Fs Ssn a 1872 YgsDs! HARRIET r.
tsd ss oS.t S shs g. 'iTs'f Ss bds az isao CHESTNUT
sss rB D'sHshS sIss TESsFsR ES 81 sss 5ss
beltz wife OF Albert Albert Turner, Relatives
Ssurch q sss Sstiyiiyi il'tI ss,s'.She%; pa; il:
''WhLKER Jan. :. xETusAH r. wife
& v5s sd%S SnS friends @fsF ssS S'sF" fIs s:
sI$ ii;;as$s; ss 'sS5F g. gfyaHii
,s5 s s.nd fiTsi fsas ssrldss S"1 se'ss ST.
B S5d Diamond SsiRY st II! e. PTT.ts wT. e. IN.
end friends invited 20 funeral services. Sat,
int int Ternwood Com Friends may call Fri.
c,S.: 70 !ip ,s,,s.: EhoRA r. ,-:sS. E;:
i9op ?oSs? 5os 70 es.ssn%. H rs;Idsas: Sis rlssS
! Gratz a., on Jan, 4. 1922, JOSEPH A., hus.
band Of i1 Elizabeth g.. Whtpker, aged Gl
! years, Services on Monday, Jan. 2, at 1890
occck, Il ne oliver II. JAR Far Plddg' 1920
Gs;.'4p t%ry EnehsS h1srnsn En SA rSS%f
| i52t n GrHs st, PhIia. Bethlehem, Pa
| and Dovcr, Del, papars COPY.
! WILKINSON Jan. .. SUSIE b. widow
OF William g. Wiil.inson; aged 20. Funeral
Fssryi!ceess S".i 2;a0 r NJ: residoResi 5T3C
WILLIAMS. Jan. 4, wILItELM1NA tnec
strunkJ. wife OF the late George W. WI.
liams. funeral rsrvices SET. 2P, NJ, 22i'
! W. Thompson st. Int private, uillsidr Cen
| ,WILLs.-;Jsn: 3. 1922: MARY A.; widow
invited TO attend funeral services. FRI / 81
| 9th st. Int. private Ardsley Gem.
WOLFF,-Jan. I. LILLE T.. vile o
Julius Wolf. Jr. tnec Triebnerl. Relative
and friends, also al societies of which sht
was memIer are inyted o,S TO seFy5TGs CbT Sat
2sth st.. and Susdueharna ave. Int. Hisd
fssii.nes, 2o$S ssdsley ave. Fri, after
f'YoRY.-Jan, :, 1922. JOSEPH YoRb
l.. vIckcrs. 272s Ridge ave. Int. private
Remains may be viewed Fri, s to 10 =. NJ.
| YOCNG.--Suddenly, Jan. 3. EDM CND -.
husband Gf Mary A, Young. aged G2. NouC
u zfRsNSDoRFEER,-Jsu. 4. YETTA, widow
and friends arc invited TO attend funern
services. Fri, y. NJ, at her late resi-
dencc. 2oi3 n. Van Pelt n. Int. Mt Carme
Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

ter and the widow and children of a
deceased son. :
Other vi Is. admitted to probate are
those OF Estelle Crawford, 1890 West
Iloga street. $4,000; Robert Stewart,
l34 East Walnut lane, $4,000; Mary
a.; Weber, 1904 Richmond street,
so2S2 Charles J Kleinfelder, Episco.
pal Hospital. 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
s,TIlpENTs WORK PART TIME
!. ,,,ooh Plan" for Helping College
y Man TO Be Told Here

n, Arthur II. Morgan, president Of
,.s;ocb college, Ohio, will speak on
,rso a Antioch Plan" tonight in the lee
- ,oom Of the Friends Select School,
tgIs itagrIs.snth and Cherry streets.
S's.se""p Tso "plan" Of which DR.. Morgan
( ny nonsok is that on which he has re.
VII naize,l tho student life Of his college,
orsa,Il Iii tell how both boys and girls
no I'VE .,yen the opportunity Of spending
are ar,e..s,ste periods of five weeks in the
alIe.rs aerrnoms and at nearby industries,
class 'n,okjng them, to an extent, self
tnus while being educated.
suppnothep idea of DIR. Morgan's Is TO
eh,na what he. deems the essentials
cemo,,Wb liberal and technical education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
ANNIYERsARY MASS

NOLAN.--An anniversary mass for tho
late Or. EDWARD J, NOLAN will be ceie-
brated on Sat-, Jan; Z. at 7.46 A. NJ, in the
above Chestnut. ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
y EsrArE OF LAMKs J. NAULT. DE.

c.nssd-t.ctters tvstsmcntary upon the
Nr"lrr Srcn eranted to FTpErfTY TRUST
COMPANY. and JOHN ]. liCMESAMIN. all
ue~gOIs Iud"6ted TO the said cstnte are re-
gu"stcd TO make payment. and those having
raims against The San" 10 present then
. ,@thOut delay. at the Office o. the xald COM
unrv. Nos 325-33l Chestnut st.. Phiadsl-
WILLIAM =. GEST.
President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
LEAVES $1,000 ESTATE
wu Of Jacob Fling, Germantown
Manufacturer, ls Filed

Tho estate Of Jacob Fling, 40S Wis
i. atrret Germantown, widely known
lr ..sact,,rer, was estimated at SIT ,00C
nlahu;ll n w. will admitted to probate today.
ri. shared among son, a daugh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
- ESTATE or ANNA $ rIsENBREy

d~censed-I."trera teS,n inertia y UPON
the estate Of ANNA s. ETSFEEREY, de-
cuase'l, having hccn granted 10 FIDELITY
TRUST 'DMrANY. ~ n"-sonS indebted 90
Tho said r9t-t" ~" requested TO maxi pay
nrrt and thOae ta.irE C'air'H against tha
same - Drnrent thrm. vi'hout delay ~ the
cffCo - IN, said crr'vnny, Nos. Sas-ssi
WILLIAM p. GEsT.
President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
49, ESTATE or JAMES CLAnENof

49, drcea -sd--.Irtters tssta,ncntary upon
the es.nto OF JAMES Cl.ARENcY having
hcr1 granteJ 20 fIDFLITY TRUST COM
rhNY. III Persons indebted to tho said es-
tate ar? r"aucltcd I. rake paYin"n' and
those ia"ing claims aCinJt the same 60
Ircsen. them. without d"lry nj no ofncs ot
The SAID com ,nly. Mes. 525-33i Chestnut o..
WILLIAM J.. GEST.
President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
EDUCATIONAL

-.,rsy poy DESIRES TO GO TO
IA7ANiE,. ecboe,, and DO work for his
sn Bcs,'''x 'xppiy 1876 N. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
ssTs ESTATE or JAMES X. y. BI

sS+T7 ESTATE or JAMES X. y. BELL.
decra sed---Letters testamentary upo'i
the estate Of JAMES n. y. BELL, decea .ed.
eoMPA@y esG "" aaG TiaSiSSee xiSe1 EFDE hEI. al PER
sons indebted 70 the said estate are re
queHted 10 make payment, ana those having
claims against the same to present then1,
Without della. 81 The oincr NJ the SD co5n
nsry, Noe. 325-33l Chestnut St. Philadel-
WILLIAM p GEsT
President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

EPECKI ES -omoYed IN days; Eusrsn.
i\LSNh>iSS 'red ha rness: vsnity boxes
c!vNn lV'ay. Pou'rna I'd Eaauty Shnp. b3S
Real Estate Trust Ilds.. BROAD and Walnut,
INFOR3tATIOS p- 20 r~rHent address NJ
Carrie FNg~dOrn 'crmery Of Phlladelphis.
will he appreciated hy her Uncle. Herman
9 Hagedoru S'Hp,c'on. staten TRand. ". Y