davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

Caldwell. Ida.-Al Morrow. 81 years
OF age, a bachelor who lived east Of
Caldwell. was instantly killed by a
Short Line train a few days ago. A
watch found In his pocket had stopped
at IL :25. He was crossing the tracks
above the yards and being somewhat
deaf did not hear the approaching
train. His body was hurled 30 yards
and through a board fence. Mr.. Nor
row had been a resident N this part
OF the state for number of years and
was a well known figure on the streets.
Bellingham, Wash.-Supprted by a
charter membership I 1900 and en-
couraged by backing ass ed from
other communities in northwestern
WashiI gton, the Belingham Tulip Fes-
tival association. organized on non
profit basis last year. has It's plans
well laid for this years tulip festival
the third held by the city. on May J.
and 6.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

St Anthony the materials
from an old cello, Joseph Brewer has
put in the winter months making two
complete violins. The violins are OF
an exceptionally fine quality of tons
and the workmanship is up to stan
dard. He estimates that either one ID
worth about 500. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

Euadel
rebels l
| state
ece@e
| the N
led rel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

lydia E. Pinkham's Private TEXTBOOK upon "Afments
nliar @ w request Write
Lydia Pinkham Medicine Massachusetts,.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

Pocatello.-ThatD Or. ii. Smith Wool
ley was murdered, is the positive ms
sertion of Investigators who for NOR,
than two months have been probini
suspicious circumstances surrounding
the finding OF his body on the morn
ing of January o. Those directin!
the probe announce that an arrest mn,
be made at any time, although the!
will not divuige the identity OF th'
suspected parties.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR 2nA TRUST
notes: first trusts placed: prompt reptiles See
Mr. WILIETr. 1909 III 1t. n.w. Main 4?-S
GO INTEREST. LARGE 0K SMALt
amounts on improved ID. c. real estate; hrst
trusts onlv; minimum commission. GLOVE
4 FATHER 137 18th st.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
COIORED,

COLORED.
Marion st-A 7-room and bath house. $500
cash. easy monthly payments; n,o,n
425 Bond Bldg. Main 55es. 15'
COLORED BCsINEsS PROPERTIES.
Near Navy Yard at y. J. ave- stores
with spts and Ak 1rcS% CON hSn:e %. ss Price for
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
141O G st. NV.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
Near Dupont Circle.
Seyen-roou and bath house, modern through.
out. having hardwood doors. electric light and
double garage. ,..
Immediate Possession.
rF'sf; szLs ;s'issI Il. g stfIIvsE LII ,isP''
BENTON, TRENHOLM & CO.
e24 17th St. NV. Main zoe.
BEAUTIFUL, NEW
CLEVELAND PARK HOMES.
Open for inspection to %,
g pm. daily.
1857 and 1859 Upton St. NV.
1.-TWO doors east of Conn. ave.)
Remarkably attractive semt
detached brick houses; 8 rooms,
2 baths; 2 inclosed sleeping
porches; breakfast room; garage
on loft. paved alley; large lotsI
beautiful lawns.
Built by day labor (no con.
tract work., under constant
supervision of owner; up-to-the'
minute in every detail. Don't
fail to see them before buying.
D. F. SULLIVAN,
Owner and Builder.
On premises daily to 9 pm. 9
Evening star., 1922-10-14
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

So-ACRE FARM -,
1ocated in middle west: has house. barn. weii
orchard. etc price. 81 .o0u: terms; Sioo Down
and $50 per month. Here is pan 10 nH san. "
your money in farm. Address bon go
Star office.
FARM I05 ACRES. FOR SALE At hAK-
gain; good dwelling and tenant house near
schools churches and railways: direct from
owner At!,!r.>s I. +. FuEfAEH. Novdwlfu-
vile, Md
ONE OF THE FINEST FARMS IN MONT
romrry county OF 50 acres. on road Leading
from Rocky file 10 Potomac. 10 minutes f'ae
from Rocksii!e good house. win hish Seino n
hrs service. nj door: possession given IN ~
DAYS A bargain for $3.50 Terms II desired
CISSEI. " MCFARLAND.
Rockville. Md.
IS ACRES: MONTGOMERY COUNTY: SIN
room house: buildings: 40 fruit trees: $3:9n
FERNS. L.ANDWEHR. 500 Fendall bldg Main
4iJ6. n
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE BARGAIN: 81
cash 81 monthly buys two acres farm iand;
price. s?6: only Sis each. VAIL. Il JOHN
st, New Scrk. "a
WE HAVE THE FINEST LIST OF MONT
Somery county farms and suburban homes
that can be had: see US before buying or sell
ing We will save you both time and money.
CISSEL MCFARLAND. INC.
Phone 52-J Rockville harylano-
Evening star., 1922-10-14
INSPECT SUNDAY.
20 ACRES; II ROOMS AND
BATH.
TO CLOSE ESTATE

Garage and stable. 241so. living quarters:
coal and wood shed: chicken house; fenced
yard: corn crib: pump house. electric motor.
irrigation tank. 1O,OO0 gallons: crane arbors
fruit trees; acres fenced pasture: beautiful
shade trees 1.m0-ft. frontage main rd: 6sh
pond stocked. lOO140; house conta ms rec hall
12xlf; living room. 1ixl5: open fireplace: din.
ing room. 13x1S:. open fireplace, coal crate.
door TO porch, buit-in cabinet. large closet
water boiler: den. 151l5; bedroom, ,l51I5; 2nd
door. bedrooms. ballroom, large bath: porch
around entire house feet WIDE 2lO feet
length: electricity. phones high elevation,
gas plant combination lighting fixtures: large
lawn in front: located in Arlington, Va on
Glebe I'd. bet Columbia pike and Ballston To
inspect. by auto. cross Highway bridge. set
speedometer zero south end Of bridge drive
through experimental farm. turn in Mount Yer
road. keep straight ahead. cross tracks at
Columbia station (speedometer should show
2 6-10), continue until II shows $40, turn
right into Glebe road until speedometer shows
2-l0; property on left sign on tree; repre-
sentative on property Sunday: October IS.
1872. from 2:30 pm. until dark. Property
late Colonel Shelley offered to close estate;
price, S21 900: terms $1,000 cash: balance
$135 per month. Columbia Place adjoins this
where land is selling. as subdivision at good
figure: most Of this land could be sold as
subdivision. SEE AT ONCE-IT's GOOD.
Evening star., 1922-10-14

A IAkOMA PARK BARGAIN
New Broom bungalow. $4,000.
A new bungalow of Eve rooms. with all
LILLE & HENDRICK.
% Carroll Ave, Takoma Park. Col. SEW.
$22,5oo.
On G near 18th st. n.w.-This building has
8 stories and basement. with an apartment
Of rooms and bath on each floor, and jani-
tors quarters in basement; steam heat; elec. !;
occupied At total rental Of s., 400 per year;
house In good condition.
$4,000.
Cor. 18th and N SITS. NV: semi-detached: !:
II rooms. 8 baths: h.-w. h.. elec.: garage; 2nd
ed at q total yearly rental Of $2.S5O. leaving
the entire 1st floor and cellar for use Of the
purchaser or as apt. to let; house in fine
condition.
KENSINGTON, MD.
$4,000.
This beautiful home. situated on one Of the
highest points in kensington. has 8 rooms.
various Kinds of fruit and shrubbery: clear.
real bargain.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
On 18th Ct. near Irving; Ing, This besutiful
front and back porches; 2-car garage: In
splendid condition and can be bought for q
rsaeonable price and on satisfactory terms.
Possession with title.
TAKOMA.PARK, MD.
$1,000.
This cosy little homo has 8 rooms and bath,
h.w.h.. elec., sleeping porch and front porch |;
has been newly pspered and 10 In good condi
ton Throughout.
$1,000.
Near 18th and 3 SITS. n.v.-s rooms and
hath Is bedrooms), h.w.h., elec., gas; electric
ranee: cement cellar; garage; house in good
condition; reasonable terms. Possession with
title.
$500.
Rhode Island ave. near 9th n.w.-e rooms
and hath, h.Wh., gas; large lot to wide alley !;
house in good condition; can be handled with
81 600 cash; easy terms. A real bargain.
John T. WILLIAMS.
s1z l&th Ss G.W. Main A613.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
Have you seen it7 Now having ths most
wonderful growth In individual homes Of any
overlooking the Potomac. We have opened up
for sale about 100 pretty sites at moderate
prices. easy terms: Many homes going up now
be too late to get into this section. Always
strictly white and high class. See W. r.
sACkSoN. owner. living on the property,
1924 Conduit road. Cleveland 4ss, or 5. a.
DORSETr. Owner. 1904 II st n " Main 1900
Evening star., 1922-10-14
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.
CQIARED FLATS

COLORED FLATS
Two 4-room and bath nats So. 200; cash.
month, one at $3.50, one at s14.5O. On Dun
can st. ne. near 18th. NEWSOM, 1110 H st.
ne: Lincoln 2O71.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Vii %, ,,.s S 14th on Girard; II rooms;
Is Il dsss: sss:r3 s.s or is,i i. q
$500; 9; ;sooIcolumbi. road. sl2: h.w.h.: near
aaa saa
num- }sss Fsens On Adam: n aRp' 1911 Shepherd st.
J. W. HEPNER. 40
RBPUTED TO Be THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
and valuable residence in Chevy Chase: eight
rooms: two baths: spacious grounds: two-car
a. modsn n.
ON D ST Sc. BETWEEN 18th AND 18th:
south front; six r. and b. brick house; cellar
furnace. pErches. gas and electricity; side
50, 800 price: cash. $3.50: balance s55 month in
Guiding fu so,, interest SEWs0M. l1io H St ne :;
the washington Real Estate board
PETwORTH. CORNER eth sT-sIx ROOMS
and bath: good heating plant; porches,
500 e.nnss es.1 large s5
Star once.
SILVER SPRING. MD.-PRTCE. $4.750;
small cash payment; bungalow. four rooms
and bath; ami; hardwood noors and trim;
colonial front porch: cellar. garage. Lot "a
by 120. Address Box COR, Star of1ce.
sAUL'S ADDITION-ALM0sT NEW HOME
Of eight rooms snd bath. sleeping porch. en-
tirely detached: ami; spacious porches: open
treplaces. extra large lot. with garage. Will
sell for $12. 500 to party who can pay s.. 900
cash This house cannot be duplicated under
$14.500. Address Box 71-R. Star office.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY = 8.
room house: h.-w.h.; modern; excellent con-
dition: brick garage: possession at once:
owner must sell. Main s413.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
1410 G st. NV
PETWORTH-DETACHE HOUSE: LARGE
rooms. bath. finished attic; furnace heat, gas.
1900: Owner. S37 Shepherd st. NV.
$500
S-room house near Stanton Square-A house
well adapted for home and sub-Ieasing of two
apts.: has large yard and has been newly
papered and painted; owner must sell no
reasonable offer rejected. Main s4l3
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
l4lO G. st. NV
Evening star., 1922-10-14


Specialize in Nearby Virginia.
Main 1928. - fsos H st. NV.
GOOD LOTS ON R. I. AVE. $500 APIECE.
va Tssr aF,s sny E" est 81
PANY. 17O1 Adams st. ne. Phone n. 8ssJ.
HERE IS THE LIST.
$4.soo-o.room bunE.lov: gas. electricity. $3.50
$6.b0o-5-room bungalow. bath. gas. electricity.
furnace heat. garage.
$e.5oo-slx rooms. bath. new. all modern i'm
Psseeooemennts. Pseo n. excellent neishborhood.
=, H,25oNew b-room bungalow. hardwood floors.
all improvements. white brick IRE
Eoom: Poas n.aE ssae trd.y si5a' e.ss
H,50o-Beautiful new brown shingle bungalow.
hardwood noors. throushout. fronting
Wilson boulevard; near Clarendon. Nc
.ns ;,e s6S ), rs fs.
sion. 20 BY 90 feet. hot.w..er heating
surine . comfortable house IL the cold.
est Of weather, oak noors, living room
and dining room, three bedrooms and
bath second door. concrete basement.
ss,5oo-se7en rooms and bath. nrst door. space
for two rooms second door, all improve
ments. hardwood floors. deep lot. 116
Call at Lyon Park once for informa-
tion concerning any Of these exeep-
tional properties. Statesmen at once
evfIS fsLs eaF f.. IT tes Church Tsss lin. troe, at
Mt. Vernon station. 18th st. and Pa.
ave. Get OF at Lyon Park station.
By apto. drive over Highway bridge;
take Military road past south side Of
| National cemetery to Hatfield. thence
parallel trolley to Lyon Park.
RUBY LEE MINAR.
Lyon Park Once Clarendon 273J-1
Evening star., 1922-10-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-Continuea.

HOME ON THE POTOMAC.
Situated on the Potomac. in historic Viz
ginia: wonderful water views: on nm i'm
proved road. with station on premises. There
Broom. colonial dwelling. 8 baths, porches.
electricity. Price, $4,000.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
s0A 18th St.. Warrington. D. G.
Main 2SRO
Evening star., 1922-10-14

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Charmtngly modern and attractive.
these homes are within the reach OF
the average homeseeker. being priced
at 81. $50. Located on 18th and Que
bee convenient to bus line: contain 8
rooms and bath. built-in garage, front
and rear porches. hot-water heat, cleo
trio lights. hardwood floors and trim.
screens Phone Ms for further particu
lars.
WOODLEY PARK.
Near beautiful woodey Park
Beautiful home of brick three stories:
first floor comprises living and ming
room. reception hall. kitchen. large
pantry. rear porch second floor. three
bedrooms. bath. sleeping porch; third
floor. three rooms and bath. Has hard
wood noors built-in refrigerator and
china closet. hot-water heat. electric
lights. open fireplace. Price only
$1s730. A good buy. 1904
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
A six-room home with colonial front
porch, kitchen service and sleeping
porches: has hardwood floors. electric
Price. 1880. on convenient terms. s7-4
CLEVELAND PARK.
A brick modern home, comfortable
and pretty: six rooms and bath. three
porches; large. bright cellar; electric
lights. hot-water heat; located on lot
5Ox133: alley In rear. Price. SIS, $50.
944
PETWORTH.
You will like this attractive home
on Kansas ave. containing 8 rooms
and bath (tiled). front and double
rear porches; has built-in garage. cleo
tric lights. hot-water heat, screens.
Price, S12. 800. 90-4
CHEVY CHASE.
A semi-detached home of stone and
buff brick construction: large rooms
and > baths and . finished rooms on
third floor; spaciOns porches front and
side: also an inclosed sleeping porch;
is modern; metal garage on lot. Price,
1900. 8o-4
McKEEVER & GOSS,
I415 Eye St. Main 4752.
Members Of the Washington Real
Estate Board.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
FOR sALE-HoUsIs.

FOR SALE By oWNER-DErACHED HOME,
practically new: seven rooms, bath: extra
lavatory and toilet on drst 6oor; garage. In
spect on week days from to or Sunday
morning. 520S 18th st. NV lls
Evening star., 1922-10-14
5-ROOM BUNGALOW.
CHFRRNDAIF VIRGINIA.

Maywood: rooms; coal and gas range
eeec.; shades all windows; lot 5Ox125: pump:
large front porch; blocks school and stores:
block and bus TO Georgetown. 15-mnute
schedule, Macadam rd.: poss. 80 days: only 2a
miles to city: price. $500; terms. $500 cash:
SS5 per month includes everything. No. 106
Lee street. Inspect by appointment Splendid
home for small family. Take car or bus to
dominion Heights sta. BY auto, through
Georgetown to Cherrydale, turn to right on
Lee street at garage: block to house.
S2 QTS RJ1VS
Evening star., 1922-10-14
2O-ACRE PIGEON FARM.
ALI. EQUIPMENT.

Comfortable Groom house; soft. well:
about 900 pigeons lhominG and carneaux). :.
in - eoops with flying pens and large feed
room: Ii acres in cultivation. woods. good
cows. 25 chickens. wagon. plows. harrows.
corn shelter other implements, good Ford
truck. running order: plenty fruit; 80 peach,
L. young apple also old ones), Is pear, sew
eral plum and cherry; on good road (23 miles
to WashinEton). near Potomac river thunting
and fshingl: near school. store, church. 9h
miles to railroad; owner moving to Ohio;
terms. 81. 600 cash, balance. $35 per month.
includes everything; possession two weeks:
don't delay: bargain: will take you to see
this; all information at office.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW
FRANKLIN PARK, VA.
ONJ,N $3.50

Owner going to Michigan will sell this fine
home, Possession weeks. First floor: 5
rooms: 2nd floor, bedrooms. bath ,3 pieces>: ::
hot-water heat porcelain sink. electric range
and motor FOR pumping: pantry. cellar "a
rage, cement floor LOT lO0x326 10 alley hedge.
fruit tres. grapes. flowers located in Bar
cr"Yf. Virginia. Fairfax street. Terms.
SIn, cash and Sf1.. per month. including
everything. Owner occupant, Mr.. I. <. Par
sons. Close 10 bus line, school. stor-. e.r
only 6 miles from heart OF city good roads
7" inspect. take Bancroft bus Il: 1a12 st. and
Pa ave. NV. or by auto. cross Highway
bridge. turn in right TO Columbia pike ICON
crrt- roadi. straight TO Bancroft. or phone for
aupOintIDnDt | Will take %
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21

More than 5000 persons will parti-
cipate in the program, displays and
demonstrations which will be carried
out as the result OF elaborate plan
ming.
Displays at the exposition will in
clude scientific and commercial exhib-
its showing the work OF the medical,
dental. pharmaceutical, hospital and
nursing professions. Novelties. scen-
tific wonders and mechanical displays
vii lplay big part in attracting the
laymen to the exposition.
Speakers of national authority in
medical and allied professional lines
will address the United States Public
Health Institute which will be held in
Louisville in conjunction with the ex-
position, among them being Dr. NJ. J.
Rosenau, Dean of the Harvard School
of Public Health; DR.. George T. Pal
mer, President of the Illinois Tuber-
culosis Association; DR.. John II.
Stokes of the Mayo Clinic; Miss Fran
els Brink, director of the National Or
ganization for Public Health Nurs-
ing; and Reginald c. Augustine, pres
ident emeritus of the American Optic
metric Association.
The Importance and wide scope of
the interest aroused throughout the |
United States by the exposition is evil
denced by the granting of reduced |
railroad fares on all railroads enter
in Louisville for the period of the ex-
position.
This exposition already has drawn
and educational exhibit
ors from all parts of America, with
he possibility that nearl yhalf of the
100000 visitors expected will come
rom other states than Kentucky.
Many of these visitors will be mem
oers of the medical profession but the
majority will be laymen to whom the
Message of health is of first moment
md upon whose shoulders rests the
of building up future
generations free from the diseases
hat have fettered this and past gen.
'rations since the beginning of human
life.
1t is the experience of the medical
that such an object lesson s
IS the National Health Exposition will |
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
HEALTH EXPOSITION
EXPECTED Tq ATTRACT
GREAT ATTENDANCE.
Large Crowds Expected to Visit Lou.
lsyille During Health Expo.
sitiOn in February.

Health, so long neglected as vita
domestic problem to be death will
at the innermost councils of the fam
lily circle, is to be brought forcefully
before every man, woman and child in
the vast crowds who are expected to
visit the National Health Exposition
in Louisville February ! to 8.
There will be the live exhibits. the
clinics, the free examinations; all so
attractive to the public that none can
pass without learning some little part
OF health conservation or sanitation
that will prove so useful long after
the blazing lights of the exposition
have been doused and the busy ham
mers of the workmen have obliteratei
all sign of this wonderful larray of
exhibits.
1t Is the purpose of those great
health organizations, headed by the
United States Public Health Service
and the State Board of Health. who
are conducting the exposition, to pro-
motto better health in every home, to
eliminate the tremendous yearly toll
from preevntable diseases and to in
still into the minds and hearts Of the
lcymen the need TO fright living, right
eating and right exercise.
The most is unselfish and to which
the medical profession has given I'M
stinted service None can say the pres
ent generation will receive but little
reward for the care of the mind, the
body and the general health. All will
benefit, and estimates, as only esti-
mates con be given, place the benefit
in cold calculating figures at one
added year to the average life of each |
Of those who attend the exposition.
The medical profession, surgery,
chemistry, and all the allied sciences,
have made wonderful strides in the
past decade that the time now is ripe |
that this progress should be visualized |
to the public in such manner as to be |
readily understood by tth most I'M
learned layman as we'll as the most !
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS
BY NATIONAL SCHOOLS
REORGANIZATION, Vocational and ku
klux Institutions Rapidly In
treasing Opportunities.

Washington, D. C. Americaniza
ton classes in Washington, d. c.,
schools are attended by over fifteen
hundred foreign born, ranging from
Is to so years of age. Congress main
tains these Americanization schools as
| institutions separate from the ordin-
airy educational schools of the Nation
Capital and makes an annual apro-
priation therefor not included in the
educational budget.
The National Society for Vocational
Education, closing its fifteenth an
nual convention in Kansas City, adopt
ed a resolution endorsing the estab-
lishment of Federal Department of
Education.
The Ku Klux Khan has launched a
nationwide money-gthering campaign
to accumulate q fund of one million
dollars, looking to the establishment
of the Uniteversity of America, with
William Joseph Simmons, Imperial
Wizard, as president.
The first vocational training school
for veterans has opened at Chillicothe,
Ohio, where war veterans are now
studying a score of different trades
and Occupations, including agriculture.
carpentry and frame
building, cabinetmaking, upholstery
and body work on automobiles, cleo
trical work, including general interior
and exterior wiring and armatture
winding, plumbing, sheet-metal work,
sign painting, shoe repairing, tailoring
typewriter repairing, bak-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21

Greeat complaint going up from the property Mays
vile because of the and caused
byy the system of publication
vile Water Company.
In all parts the city the up
homes and business houses local plumbers busy installing
water pipes expense the property the
chlorine used by the Mayve Water Company publication
forming crust the pipes and cutting
stream and the pressure
Here place for the Water Commission recently by
Mayor Samuel to begin work
The Water Company should adopt other system pur
cation effective the chlorine system which cause the
annoyance and caused by the present system
Property who going the installing
water pipes have assurance with the present
SYSTEM that they will not be called upon within few years
10 the again of installing another complete
line of piping
Although the chlorine system publication approval
and endorsement OF the Medcos of the aty help
think that if the chlorine forms the pipes must
have unhealthy effect the interior stomach
aside from the health question: the and
local taxpayers put sufficient attention of the
Water Commission the mediator between public and the Mays
vile Water Company
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21

Ing, cooking and nursing (male), gem
eral mechanics, machine shop work.
drafting, and vulcanizing,
A three hnlllOn dollar hume and We.
cational school for war orphans will
be erected and maintained ON the site
H'en by Mrs Kthcrin Clemmins
Gould to the Army and Navy Union.
L. j. Conlon. Cincinnati. Ohio.
school superintendent. told the Joint
Congressional committee on schools
in Washington. d. c., that the general
ceiling houl the country wa;
NHt Ccngres had not properly taken
are of the educational facilities and
system in the Nations Capital. and
urged "the best school system in the
country" leading to university
course to be provided by the nation.
New Jersey has 2h million souls
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21

live in the minds of the people for
months, even years, and that such per-
maneent god will result that none can
gainsay its Importance or benefits.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21

New Jersey has 21a million souls
and lot Of corporation officers.