davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
'FO1EIGH

| Great Britain has formally ratified
all the treaties drawn up AT the WASH
ington conference. The act of Pariia-
ment ratifying the treaties became
law through royal assent
French occupation of German ter
ritory will not end until the German
war guilty are tried in the courts Of
France and IL convicted delivered up
to the government, Premier Poincaire
told a delegation of the League OF Ma
tons
Secretary Edwin DENLY ot the Amer
lean navy narrowly escaped death at
Peking in an airplane accident When
flying at height of 1000 feet over
the great wall. the engine of the plane
broke down. The machine was demol-
ished in landing, but Mr.. DENLY was
uninjured.
The publicity department of the
Irish Irregular army has announced
that Eamon de Valera is at field gen
eral headquarters. serving on the staff
of the director of operations. 1t is be-
lieved headquarters has been trans
IEDtu -ldilbN ~ i<AliASilNh-
provisional government reaffirms Its
determination to suppress the revolt
Chen Chiung-Mlng's troops have
broken the drive of sun Vat Sens
forces in the vicinity of Shiukwan. in
ficting considerable losses. Chen
Chiung-Aiing. who controls the railway
between Canton and Shiukwan has
sent 14.0O0 troops northward from Can
ton Reserves around Shiukwan ap-
pear TO have lessened Suns chances of
recapturing Canton.
Famine and pl. n Russia are un-
der control, President Harding was In
formed by Secretary Hoover in pre-
liminary report on the use OF United
States Grain Corporation funds for re
lief work. The situation, MIR. Hoover
added, promises to be much better att
er the harvest although it is too early
TO determine whether American relief
work will be extended
Formal and official announcement
that Great Britain will pay her debt of
4,So0.OO0,o 600 to the United States,
was made in the House of Commons
by Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the
British exchequer. Our debt TO the
United States is solemn obligation
and IT will be met" said Sir Robert
1t is expected this announcement viii
put an end 10 discussions Of debt can
cellations."
Hermann Fischer and Edwin Kern,
who for many days have been pur-
sued by the German police as the as
sassins of Foreign Minister Rathenau.
committed suicide, according TO dis
patch to Berlin from Halle. The two
men shot themselves, the dispatch
said, as they were about to be cap
tured in the turret OF Saaleck castle
near Bad Koesen, whittier they had
been traced by the police.
There were wild scenes on the
bourse as values OF the German marx
luctuated in consequence Of newspa-
per announcements that the allies
were going to take over control OF Ger
man finances. There was considerable
dealing in foreign securities The mark
went to 535 for one American dollar
One newspaper spoke of allied finan-
cial control as "tantamount 10 re-
ceivershfp for Germany" Another
called it slavery"
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
ALIENS EQQI.EASE DOES II

When shoes pinch or corns and bunions
ache. get = package of ALIENS FOOT
EASE the antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes 1t takes tho sting out of corns
and bunions gives instant relief to Smarting.
Aching Swollen feet. 100000 pounds Of
powder for the feet used by our Army
and Navy during the war-Advertisement-
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT.
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

The meeting of the Colorado River
Commission, which was TO haze been
held ar Santa Fe. y. NJ, on Aug l, has
been postponed until Monday, Aug. 2S.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, chair
man of the commission announced IN
Washington
Two hundred and twenty-five Camp
Fire Girls were forced 10 flee for their
lives before a forest fire that swept
down on their summer camp on Wash
on island in Puget sound The young
refugees were hurried aboard a steam
er bound for Seattle.
Rudy Knepper, golfer de luxe, is the
newly crowned trans Mississippi cham
pion, dethronlng the reigning title hold
er. George Won Elm, by up and 10
go in a stirring match at the Omaha
Country Club course. 1t required thir-
two holes to decide the issue. although
there was scarcely ever doubt as 10
the final outcome.
Sheriff George White of Santa
Cruz county was killed and Manuel
Martinez and Placido Silvas, convicted
murderers. escaped when an automo-
bile in which the prisoners were being
taken to the state penitentiary at
Florence. Ariz-, overturned on the No
gales-Tucson highway near Continen-
tai. eighteen miles south of Tucson.
Twenty men and women, passengers
aboard the Tourist, an excursion boat.
which became disabled ten miles off
Newport, on the Orange county coast,
south of Long Beach, Calf, We're res
cued by the fishing smack Music and
brought to Long Beach. When the
Music sighted the Tourist the latter
was wallowing in the trough of the
sea, engine disabled and a sail set 10
keep her head in the wind.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion has authorized the Eldorado &
Santa Fe railroad TO construct three
new lines in Chase and Butler coun-
ties, Kansas, at cost of S2,91T, 1873
The company was granted authority to
Issue $4,000 of capital stock and au-
thorization was given the Atchison, To-
peka x Santa Fe railroad to acquire
control of the Eldorado & Santa Fe,
after the new lines are constructed
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
WASHINGTON

President Harding recently sent
kilograms directing the operators ot
all bituminous mines shut down be
cause of strike conditions to resume
operations at once, and requesting the
governors of those states in which the
mines operate to furnish such military
protection as may be needed. If state
troops find it impossible to cope with
the situation, federal troops. it was
understood, may be employed even
tually.
The final official step in the consum-
nation Of the Japanese-American trea-
ty of zap, concluded during the arIna-
ment conference was taken by Presi-
dent Harding when he issued a presi-
Dental proclamation to the effect that
the treaty had been concluded. The
treaty recognizes Japan's mandate
over the little island, but stipulates
that America shall enjoy "open door"
privileges and equal rights with
Japan.
Clerks employed in postofhces
throughout the United States will, dur
ing the remainder of the summer sea-
son, be permitted TO enjoy a half holi-
day each Saturday, providing the work
assigned to them has been completed
by noon on that day, under an order
issued by First Assistant Postmaster
General Bartlett.
Ordinary expenditures of the govern
ment during the fiscal year just
closed fell off by S1,393, 100000 as
compared with the previous year,
while public debt disbursements
showed a decline of s2,131 100000, ac-
cording TO statement of classified ex-
penditures for the twelve months end
ing June 80, issued by the treasury.
At recent conference in Washing
ton rail executives declared they could
not and would not yield to the union
demand for national board of adjust
ment. They also were said to be IN
sistent upon refusing to restore the
status quo of employees on strike with
respect to their seniority and pension
rights. All of these have been demand
ed by the union representatives as nee
essary before they would order the
men back to work pending rehearing
of the question Of wage scales.
In a comprehensive report submit
ted to the Senate by Chairman Norris
of the Senate agricultural committee,
Henry Ford's offer for the purchase
and lease of the governments war-in-
itiated projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala,
is condemned in unusually strong Ian
guage, while the Nebraska senator's
bill, proposing development of the
properties under a government-owned
and controlled corporation, is de-
scrfbed as "the most wonderful plan"
that has ever been proposed In the his
tory of the country.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
Expert Avlatore

Wife-Doesn't time fly qulckyl
Hub-Yes, an.l money is gOOd 4
Ond down here at the seashor
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28

Ideals carved in solid rock would be
hard things to carry around with us.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28

Thoughts of MIddIe-Aged Guy.
Bald-domed and fat. the young pass
me hy:
Tm the middle-aged guy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

rest OF her youngsters, but the Oldest
q boy, cried bitterly when he saw his
mother sever his little brothers head
and place the body into a pot. He
refused to eat the flesh"
In spite of these lamentable condi-
tfons in isolated districts, Mr.. Shat
roth said, the general situation
throughout Russia has been greatly
ameloriated as result OF the charity
enterprise of the American people
The health, moral and spirit Of the
population were much better, he said
since the American relief admintstra-
ton arrived ten months ago.
America is holy name in Russia
and Americans are regarded as super
beings" said Mr. Shafroth. people
fall on their knees and kiss the earth
upon which the relief workers walk
The United States can have solemn
feeling Of pride in saving the Russian
race from extinction"
Mr.. Shafroth said he believed the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Mrs. Beulah Martin Henderson

Whereas, our Heavenly Father, IN
His divine wisdom has taken from us
our beloved friend and co-worker, Mrs.
Walter henderson,; and,
Whereas, in her death our society,
our church and our community have
suffered a deep loss, we rejoice In the
rich heritage she has left us, a life
of beautiful Christian faith and Christ
like devotion. While she was devoted
to home and family yet she was ever
ready to respond to the needs of her
community; therefore in token Of our
love and sympathy, we, the Woman's
Missionary Union of Friendship
church, offer these resolutions:
First, While we keenly feel the loss
Of her blessed influence, we bow in
humble submission to Gods will,
knowing that lie doeth all things ~ ell
Second, That our hearts go out in
sympathy to the devoted members of
her family.
Third, That a copy Of these resolu
tons be sent to the family and a copy
be published in the IIaurens Adver-
tiser and the baptist Courier.
Mrs o. r. Cox,
Mrs. w. II. Grumblcs,
Mrs. e. d. Lomas,
Gray Court. S. G. Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Soviet government will all its faults
Ihad come TO stay.
ROUGH SHEDDING
YET FOR TOLBERT
Indications Point to Right to Prevent
{'Onfirmat,aE

Indications Point to Right to Prevent
Confirmation.
Washington, D. c., June st now
appears that Republican National
Committeeman Joe Tolbert is to have
rough shedding in the effort to be con-
flrmed as marshal for the western dis
trict Of South Carolina. No sooner
was, his name announced as the Sc
lection Of Attorney General Daugherty
and President Harding, that protests
by wire and letter began to pour in on
Senators Smith and Dial. Various
charges are made in the letters, some
Of them Of the severe kind, but there
are no afiidavits, and 1t takes affidayits
when matters are to be presented to
the senate judiciary committee. Bit
for the present the nomination is tied
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
SHOCKING STORY
OF CANNIBALISM
Russians Eating Human Beings and
Diseased Animals. Relief Worker

Russians Eating Human Beings and
Diseased Animals. Relief Worker
| Talks.
London, June S.-A shocking story
Of despair, death and cannibalism in
Russia was narrated to the Associated
Press today by William Shafroth, son
of former Governor Shafroth of Colo
rado, who has arrived in Londan after
a years work with the American re-
lief administration in the Russian
famine regions.
! The desperate people are eating hu-
man beings, diseased horses, dogs and
cats, he said. Cemeteries are being
dug up and long buried bodies snatch
cd as food. In their hunger madness
the population are stealing bodies
from morgucs and hospitals to eat as
i food
Mr.. Shofroth, who had charge Of
10000 Russians working for the relief
administration in the Camara dis
ltlict, j.; .&1n end emaciated after his
arduous work among the starving, dy-
Ing and sheltcrlcss Russians. But he
3 ample proof that the famine
sufferers did not try to seize him for
Iculinary purposes, as had been report
cd while he was In Russia lie de-
lclared, however, that n Russian mem
bcr OF the American relief admins
tlation who died of typhus, was dis
Inferred at night and eaten by the
|craZed inhabitants. This gave rise to
the report that Mr.. Shafroth had been
devoured
In some respects the young Amer
leans narrative Is unequalled even
by the tragic pictures in Daniel De-
foes journal Of the plague year.
II know one instance" said Shat
roth, where a distracted mother Of
1--we children killed the youngest in
order to appease the pangs Of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
To Stop q Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infamed and irrtated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY The save
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect Of
Grove o-Pen-lratc Salvc through the pores Of
the skin soon stops q cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment is Csc.
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
FOUNTAIN INN GIRL
is BADLY INJURED

Greenyille, June 11.-Miss Lille Mae
Kellett, aged 20, of Fountain Inn was
seriously injured two miles north Of
that place about 30 yesterday after
noon when an automob.' e, which she
was driving, turned owe. into dltch,
throwing herself and fov' other occu-
pants out into tlr road.
The other four ~ lbc OF the par
ty were uninjurCG exec. for slight
shaking up.
Miss Kellett w's brt ught to the
city hospital (. When examination
developed tha; . is probably in
ternally injured addition to 9TH
er serious hurts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
DIALS NEWS

Dials, June 12.-A very delightful
occasion enjoyed by the members Of
the w. NJ. S. of Dials was that Of
Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Festus
Curry of Gray Court. entertained from
$3.50 to $3.50 o'clock with party at
her handsome home on Church street
The spacious rooms thrown en-suite
gay with vari-colored sweet peas and
other cut flowers, presented an attrac-
tive setting for the happy guests as
semblcd.
Contests and games were enjoyed.
In the word contest Mrs. j. A. Curry
was the successful winner and was
presented with the prize, (Something
well worth having on sultry summer
day., Mr.. Watson presenting it in his
imitable and amusing way.
The guests were then asked If they
would not like to meet "NIiss Mission
ary Voice, every one declaring they
would be delighted. Little Mavis
Clare Curry, the attractive daughter
Of the hostess, then came forward
clad in costume of voices" shown
the development Of the missionary
voice" and recited beautiful poem
bearing on the same theme. Mission
ary sandwiches were then passed by
this little maid, after which iced tea
and cheese Straws were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. j. A. Curry.
Owing to the nclemency of the
weather the members were not out in
full force, those however, who enjoyed
Mrs. Curry's hospitality were Rev.
and Mrs. G. w. Watson, Mesdames Su-
die Owings, Florence Ropp, Towncs
Curry, Floyd Curry, Sallic Mccall,
Sam Curry, Jim Graydon, l.. d. Curry,
Willie Harris, Mary Curry, Eilcen
IPcden, Conway Gray, w. c. Curry
William Brooks, j. A. Curry, and
Misses Cecil Owings, Fannie and Sal
lie Brownlee, Emma Harris and Clara
Mccall. Also little Missens Nell Har-
ris, Sara Alice and Ethel Curry, Billy
Curry and Margaret Watson
Miss Mary Catherine Davis, of
Grcenvillc, was the attractive guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. Haskell Gray, last
week
Jack Harris has as his guest this
week, ]. 7. Gillespie, Jr.SGfe eGrecnville.
Miss Maggie d. Curry returned We'd
nesday from Winthrop college after
having successfully completed the
,twO-year course for teachers. Miss
Curry ha saccepted position with
the ITarvicw school for the coming
term, and her many friends predict
for her much success in her chosen
vocation
MIR. John Simmons, Mrs. II. Y. Sim
mons, Miss Marie Simmons, Misses
Sarah Harris and ethel Owings and
Mr. Claud Harris composed a party
that motOrcd to Grccnville Sunday
where they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. JeifOrdS.
Miss Cecil Owings will leave in a
few days for Rock Hill where she will
be in attendance at the summer school
at winthrop.
Rev. Eave Blackwell, bf Quincy,
Fla, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Martha May, June graduate of
Converse college, Spartanburg, spent
a day nd night with Mr.. and Mrs w.
{. Curry enroutc to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curry had as
their recent plIostS Mrs plumnr Cur
ry and son, Graham, OF Henderson
Vile, \. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
BErHEA WITHDIoAWS
FROM GOVER;NORsC RACE

Columbia. June 7.-Andrew j.
Bethea, Of Columbia this afternoon
withdrew from the race FOR governor.
Mr.. Bethea Immediately entered the
race for congress from the seventh
district against Representative Full
mer of Orangeburg.
State Senator George K. Laney, OF
Chesterfield, today filed his pledge in
the governors race. With Mr.. Bethea's S
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

UP in the committee, and it is prob
able that there will be quite a de-
lay before there Is a report OF any
kind made. Senator Smith has gone
to his home in South Carolina for q
few days, and will go further into
the case when he returns. In the
meantime Senator Dial keeps in
touch with the matter, and his view
is that there will be much time pass
cd before there Is action.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

withdrawal five candidates are left in
the field. They are John e. Swearin-
gen, state superintendent Of educa-
tion; Thos. G. Mcleod, OF Bishooyille;
William Coleman, of Union; Cole l..
Blease and Senator Laney.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
If no sub
scription Is
sent in with
answer.
If one
years sub
scription Is
sent in with
the answer.
$500
1000
SoUU
3. 90
200
100
If two
years sub
scription is
sent in with
the answer.
$25.0O
1900
1000
500
ESQ
200
$500
ESQ
400
l.5O
/ 90
20

s. The first prize will be awarded an
picture which begin with the letter b. prize
nearest correct etc. Neancss and penmanshp
into consderation but every contestant should be
the spelling so that no mistake will be made IlI
Only prize will be awarded
hold or to outside Of the family
sd in the answering OF this puzzle.
TO- The judges will be three we'll this com
mnnty having connection with the
cted their fitness prize. as de-
ermined will
to abide by their decision '10i ' ~ -
H. In arriving at this decision ono point
for each correct word margin Of 5 ncorrect grant
contestant to allow
against E7".I w N' o'0
12 II two contestants place first and second
will be divided between the two according to
The highest will receive the third prize three tic for tho
first the first prizes viii be divided m been % @
at the threein same manner ETC., etc. a|E ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
The First Fruits,

Only little of the first fruits Of
wisdom--only Il few fragments OF tho
boundlcSs heights, breadths. and
depths of truth--havc been able to
gathcr.-Martin Luther.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
RULES OF CONTEST

l. Contest 60 1922 all mailed
Advertiser 81
everybody whether they live outside
Of aucns county Employees of this connected
with the Advertiser however barred participating
Answers should be written OF the Write
address plainly the heau lists. II
write of anything else, sheet "a
Only English dictionary be used obso
letc and foreign meaning words will not be counted
The object be named but This not
object which
object tH'
which become,
dictionary
the dictionary wordsore
considered. 4 1slG#&ass4
The may in singular plural form but
the one used the other cannot be. .y48S4 ## #s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

AOhnrSDALr
AND 5 ACRE TRACTS
s' pfT fSrf %SlH r0Is "dons sot c!ss
FRANKFORT
$s5OO-Barsain; 1885 Foulkrod St; owner
leaving city: story, brick, seml-deiached.
ments excellent condition; uwnlngs and
screens; lot 25xs+ Phone Fkd lO45 r,
FRANKFORD-Moder English dwellings
or,hnSn priSsH !ow cany; location ntllins st. bet.
Fraankford aye lots sOxl %; saraEes Dr. Dreby BY
\ Evans 1907 Lincoln BLDG spruce 1856.
MODERN Broom detached dwelling, baths.
hardwood floors open fireplace. third floor
apartment; hest location: near elevated; priys
sl0 900 1922 Penn 81.
--- OLNEY
NEW RUScOMB ST. HOMES. between %
and I'd SITS: l block north OF Roosevelt
boulevard; . rooms and bath, NV heat; in
saoe N Sd ST. Myomins .' S7as j. . NhA'
$500 CASH buyI beautiful modern home. 22I
w. Fishers eve. close to Incarnation
Church, 7 rms. inclosed porch; wide street
good section: imm. poss, ~ ard ~ trolleys
ABERNETHY. 1928 Chestnut st.
3GoI " aD sr;-petachcd Rome; lot 75xsS;
10 rooms and bath entirely modern: ga
rage: shru5bery: $4,000. c. Billing, l0S3
Chestnut 81. Walnut 1lG2.
- OAK LANE
GoiT y. 18TH ST.--Detached home: lot SOx
ia modern In every resrect; lear sarage:
Immediate posses ssioN; price for quick sale
$lL5G0, Phone Oak Lane 000G J.
TACONY
Two. STORY BLDG. for movie or business
business section, Tacony.
]. II. CURRlER. 37o7 Longshore st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

RANCE for sale--Noyelty Kitchen range;
perfect cond, 40S Haverford ave-. Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

/ ~ ACRES in Montgomery County. min
utes' walk to village with store. creamery.
church and school. suitable for poultry ana
truck. Groom hohse. bank barn. large chick
en- house and outDuildings. 5 acres timbar.
lots OF fruit. southeastern exposure: owner
Includes horse. some machinery and cfoDes
price $2400. and only $500 down. ftC (
-, ROBERT W. EVANS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
PERSONALS
WE PAID A WOMAN
War Saving Stamps Bought
DIAMONDS BOUGHT,

so so Liberty Bonds. for cash. or will make
sas Frre"ston u. Lee. 265 Franklin Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

CONFESSIONS Chester Fair racing Sats. 4
holidays; other amuse. daily; weeks rae q
dur, Aug Call eyes. 746 $. 53d. Wdld. 1915 W
INDIAN motorcycle; $50 and $50: In good
mechanical condition; no reasonable offer
ref,sed y 1924. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

81: "A GRE FARM. 2iS miles from Pottstown,.
I-room house. bank barn, wagon housoesl
| corn crib. hen houses. 3 acres wheat. locD
OF stfawberres. raspberries and blactbof.,
ries. about 100 fruit trees and grapes: will
give III bargain horses. COW, 176 laying
hens. $50 young chickens, 4 ducks, 4 turst
! keys. 3 gui meas, 8-horsepower gasoilne -
Eine. thresher. wagons. lot of maohinefT. 1
circular saw, wood and timber, evarytktSa
! Tor $4,000. With $1,000 down: let me knQvS3
xppIy p yS' to owner. S com" MRs' A. RIck I 'f Toa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

CASH paid for old gold, silver and antiqu
CLOCKS. ROGERS. 45 8. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

Np PAWN TICKETS FOR DIAMONDS
s,,,ah haEbLf CO.. 032 Chestnut st.
1slse go. second floor, over Chiids' Rest.
rnaEhEBS sive notice that ! will not bc
ND ,ihvs"ponslo!e for any debts unless prrsun
Mny,n ~ contracted by inc. Henry T. Tyier
EiiassInhioc corner 3"d and Chestnut SITS,
vsnis.NTs' window and door; copper or gal
.sIAed henderson. contrctr. Ore 1904 w
SsbY BOY for adoption; full rights Ieoo n
ssh 81. Diamond 1850 r. ->'
aIiS machines repaired. go anywhere
III N 10th. Ola. 5537; ewes. Dia, s,isG N
)UC ier READ!NG 4 WORKING GLASSES
q: l. levy. Optic!an. 733 SAMSON st.
- KINDS floors scraped and finished.
..shk kulp. ll9 y. Louden ST.. Olney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
BEVERLY

LARGE HOUSE. with . apts,- on bjxbUsI
~ ana ,sro!!ey; min from BeyeGiy station
$500: Photograph on request, y ltEa6
Ledger Office, A''o