davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-06-28
GOOD CARD PLAYING
LOREE'S COMMENT
ON VOTE TO STRIKE
Four-Day Idleness Fine
Way to Learn What
Other Fellow Has"

GOOD card playing" was the
comment OF Z. +. Lotee, Fresi-
dent of the Delaware g. Hudson
Company and chairman OF the
Eastern Presidents Conference.
which embraces about forty roads
east OF the Mississippi ard north
of the Ohio Rivers.
Labor doesn't work Saturday
afternoon" explained Mr.. Loree
to-day Sunday is not a work
ing day, Monday precedes the
Fourth OF July, and the holiday is
not a working day either. Looks
to me as though the leaders. in
calling a strike for Saturday, IL
their demands are not met, are
figuring 1t won't cost them much
to lie idle four days that they
would pretty much lie idle any
way. IT would be a fine way to
md out what the other fellow
has got, and to determine what
measures the strike might pro-
woke"
THE men know they are we'll
off. They look around and see
they are getting more than men
in other lines Of work. You
can't make me believe they are
doing this OF their own accord
Union leaders were trying to
save their Jobs at the expense os
the men, according to sentiment
in other administrative quarters
less conservative than MFR. Lores.
The strike vote was conducted on
an open ballot" basis, it was
said, and those voting mo" 10
orders OF the leaders became
marked men. Count of the bal
lots was also questioned Signs
of disintegration in the union were
also reported as having been OBJ
served by traffic officials"
The evening world., 1922-06-28
CUSTOMERS LOSS
IN MULLER failure
SET AT S4,OOO,OOO
Only Small Assets Seem
May Pay Five Gents
on Dollar.
"MEX. PETE" BLAMED.
Firm Said to Have Lost in
Speculation - Banton
Scores Exchange,
"MEX. PETE" BLAMED

Returns from various cities received
to-day indicate that the liabilities of
the defunct brokerage firm Of e. M
Fuller & Co. will reach a much larger
total than estimated Immediately after
the failure was announced yesterday
IN Chicago liabilities of the branch
office are placed at appro1imatciy
81, ,25o, 900. Liabilities of the main o.,
fee here are cstlmhtet at rssro than
81, 800, 900. Thu lrm had otter officeA
in Philadelphia, Cleveland. Boston.
ittsburgh and Uniontown, Pa. It ID
now believed that the liabilities of
,iese branches will easily aggregate
81 500, 900, making the total debts Of
the firm more than $4,000, 900.
1t also begins to appear that against
these liabilities there will be found
only comparatively small assets with
which to pay customers of the defunct
firm. AS matters now shape UP cred
itors may not receive as much as
cents on the dollar.
Heavy speculation in Mexican
Pete" on the short side through other
brokerage houses than his own. is
said to-day by President William S.
Silkworth, of the Consolidated FIX
change to have been one of the proo-
able causes of the failure. The ex-
PLANTATION of the suspension of the firm
given by Mr.. Fuller, that 1t was due to
propaganda against members If the
Consolidated" was promptly rerul =
atad nv - Silkw -
The firm is in the hands of a re-
ceiver, former Judge Samuel Stras-
bourger, and all of its books and pa
pers removed from the offices at No.
so Broad Street Monday evening, are
in his hands.
District Attorney Banton said to-
day that an evident attempt had been
made to prevent him from examining
the books of the Fuller firm, basing
his view upon the published state
ment that the books "were surren-
dered to the receiver under a stipula-
ton that they were not to be the basis
of court proceedings against the firm
other than those normal to liquida-
ton"
1.-THE various stock exchanges"
through lnelT OLlCeIS anu BoNelhoTS'
Mr.. Banton said, have been pro-
claiming In season and out that they
are anxious to assist the prosecuting
officers in Furnishing brokers who are
guilty Of violating the law. These
men know that in order to prosecute
successfully a broker accused of buck.
citing, trading against his customers
c. ders, or of larceny growing out oil
misuse of customers collateral the
Continued on Eighteenth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-06-28

Fowler Hall in Parnell Square,
held by the insurgents. also was be-
sIeged and after fire had broken out
there shortly after noon the irregu-
lars evacuated It and moved to a
hotel in the vicinity where they be-
gan throwing up defenses.
Unofficial estimates were that hf-
teen men had been killed and num-
bers OF combatants wounded up to
early afternoon. and 1t was rumored
that Commandant> O'Connor of the
irregulars was among the wounded.
The Free Staters apparently were
trying to spare the historic Four
Courts Building as much as possible
because 1t Is the repository of valu-
able records and documents which
cannot be duplicated. It's magnifi-
cent dome, up to afternoon, had
been little injured, the damage being
confined to the windows and walls,
which shells had pierced in numerous
places.
Elaborate precautions were taken
by the Free State troops to prevent
reinforcements from reaching O'Con-
nor's men, all train service into Dub
lin having been temporarily sus-
pended.
No information had been received
this afternoon regarding the situation
at the Kilmainham Prison. also held
by irregulars. Kilmainham is a sub
urb, quite distant from the scene OF
the fighting.
The British Navy has several de.
stroyers and light cruisers in Southern
Irish waters. but so far as could be
ascertalned no British forces OF any
description are concerned in the
fighting.
The fire in Fowler's Hall was ex-
tinguished late this afternoon.
The artillery fire upon the -Four
Courts was sparing in quantity, from
the desire to save the ancient build
ing as far as possible. and during the
hour from noon to o'clock not [ shot
was fired from the 1s-pounders. from
which the high explosive shells were
being sent into the structure,
No British troops have taken part
In the fighting.
Business proceeded almost as usual
in Dublin while the fighting was go
ing on. The citizens congregated in
crowds along the quays and ON the
bridge over the Liffey to watch the
progress Of the fighting, but there was
little TO see. The tramways along the
quays and on the heights on the op-
posite side of the river from the Four
Courts suspended service. but every
where else traffic was proceeding.
Even the shops in close proximity to
the Four Courts were open.
The irregulars OF the Four Courts
were outstanding their ammunition.
Continued on Eight
The evening world., 1922-06-28
VIGOROUS DEMAND
DRAF TED TO BREAK
MEXICO'S SILENCE
Hughes to Take More Drastic
Action Unless Reply to
Notes Is Recorded.
CENSORSHIP is SEE N .
Embassy Announces Army Is
Moving Quickly to Free
Prisoners.
CENSORSHIP is SEEN

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Another
and more vigorous note to the Mexi-
can Government of the bandit activi-
ties against Americans near Tampico
probably will be despatched late to-
day unless an answer to earlier notes
is received, 1t was intimated a. the
State Department to-day.
Just before noon Secretary Of State
Hughes announced no further word
had come from American Consul Shaw
at Tampico regarding the capture of
the Cortez Oil Company camp and
forty employees near Tampico. George
F. SummerIin, Charge d'Affaires at
Mexico City, has not been heard from.
Mr.. Hughes believes it significant
that not even news dispatches on the
Cortez incident and A. Bruce Bic
AIaski's kidnapping have appeared since
Monday.
A strict censorship is in effect,
Washington officials believe, and ap-
parently it has been extended to in
clude both Summerlin and Shaw.
Shaw, they said, is energetic, and un~
doubtedly would have furnished the
State Department with further infor-
nsnation by this time IL he was not un-
der restraint.
Mexican military forces are taking
prompt action to free A. Bruce Bic
Iaski and the forty American en-
pIoyees held for ransom by bandits
near Tampico. an official statement
of the Mexican Government issued
to-day by Manuel Teller, charge of
the Mexican Embassy. declares.
The statement also asserts the
Mexican Government has reason to
believe" the kidnappings "are the
work Of plotters, aimed at obstructing
the negotiations now under way for
the settlement of the Mexican exter-
nal debt
In view of the fact that the outrage
occurred Sunday morning and Shaw's
telegram is dated June 26. 1t Is be-
lieved that the Mexican censor delayed
its transmission. The 4s-hour period
Awithin which Gorozabe demanded pay
-timent Of ransom had expired before
Shaw's despatch reached the State
Department, a circumstance which
caused great concern.
Consul Shaw's despatch follows:
"Cortez Oil Company's Aguada
camp in the hands Of rebel Gen. Goro-
xabe with 240 we'll armed men. He
demands $1,000 pesos within forty
= eight hours from yesterday morning,
nbolding $3.50, 900 worth of destructible
ybroperty and lives Of forty American
citizens as security. There are nc
Mexican forces in the vicinity. The
company asks protection Of its en-
ployees and property. Appropriate
authorities informed. Embassy in
formed"
The evening world., 1922-06-28

The copies of the papers containing
the expose were bought up by hun
dreds soon after they reached Wash
ington yesterday and the startling dis
closures were the subject of comment
around the Capitol during the after
noon. Interest in the one-man fili-
buster In the House was temporarily
displaced by the discussion in con-
gressional cloak rooms Of The Even
ing World article.
Some members, in private talks with
their colleagues, justified such mis-
appropriation of public funds on the
ground that the cost Of campaigning
has Increased and they are hard
pressed financially.
Congress is complacent in Its in
iquity and its hide Is tough. Its
members think only in terms OF what
effect such revelations will have or
their constituents. Those who have
expressed themselves in cloak room
and ante chamber talk over the situa-
ton are apprehensive of the effect on
their constituents of the publication
of such information of their implica-
ton in the raiding of the Treasury
When the question of continuing
the so-called war bonus of S240 fol
each Federal employe for another
year was up a few days ago II was
freely predicted by those familiar
with conditions in Congress that tht
movement to abolish this bonus wa.
doomed in advance. This predictiuG
was based on knowledge of the larg,
number of members who receive dl
rectly or indirectly this bonus them,
selves. Opponents of The bonus wer,
only able to muster thirty-two votes
1t was not solicitude lor the Govern.
ment clerks that put 1t over.
How questionable practices iacreas,
until they cross the border line o
honesty is shown in at least two In
The evening world., 1922-06-28
los MARCHING
MINERS ARRESTED

ELKINS, w. VA, June 2s.-One
hundred and five striking miners and
their sympathizers were arrested at
Thomas, w. Va, to-day when they
tried TO prevent working miners from
entering the pits.
Sheriff ]. b. Clouse and ten deputies
made the arrests and took the pris-
oners on a special train TO Parsons.
w. Va. where they will be given a
hearing
The evening world., 1922-06-28
Melons Painted
A Ripe Red Cost
Hin, a $25 Fine
Peddler Admits Art Work,
But Denies Using
Red Ink.

Isaac Meyers's artistic inspiration 70
improve upon nature cost him $26 this
morning before Magistrate Rytten.
berg in Yorkville Court. He was found
guilty of a violation OF the Sanitary
Code, in that he painted a sample
watermelon a ripe red to lure purchas.
ers for the $50 melons in his cart.
In court to-day Meyers's lawyer,
former Assistant District Attorney
'shaughnessy. admitted that Mey-
ers's business instinct led him to paint
the watermelon red, but said the
painting had been done, not with ink,
but with raspberry juice.
The evening world., 1922-06-28
ALERT POLICEMEN
CATCH THREE THUGS
IN ACT OF HOLD-UP
One "Didn't Like Looks, u
So He Trailed Them to
Their "Job."

The intelligence, instinct and alert
ness of two New York pol semen led
early this morning to the interruption
OF daring robbery and the arrest OF
three armed men in Lanza's restau-
rant at No. 1853 First Avenue.
Patrolman Hanchan of the Fifth
Street Station was first to suspect the
men who were later arrested. When
he saw them near the restaurant
there was no evidence on which he
could take official action, but he
didn't like their looks" and he de-
termined to keep track Of them.
They moved along in a natural
manner at his approach and Hapchar
followed until he passed a brother po-
liceman of the same station, Patrol
man Hackman.
Better keep an eye on those guys
said Hanchan.
Presently the suspected trio sepa-
rated, one stepping into a doorway
commanding view of the restaurant,
the other two disappearing into hall
way leading to a side door of the res
taurant. The two policemen crept
along, dashed into the doorway where
the first man was lurking and ar
rested him.
Then, taking him along, they fol-
lowed the trail of the other two
through the hallway. In the darkness
of the passage the prisoner, they
| charge. made a motion toward his hip
pocket. He was swiftly "frisked" and
relieved of a dirk with a six-inch
| blade.
In the restaurant, the police say
| they found the other two with drawr
revolvers holding at bay the walters
| the proprietor. Michael LENA, and 9
crowd of twenty Masons at the tables
| There was also woman at one of the
| tables. The proprietor was countine
| out ten IS bills to one of the armed
men. One Of them dropped his re.
volver at sight Of the policemen. The
others gun was knocked from his
hand.
uO Win NAlO dlIh gave IHt
name of James Pompalone, twenty.
five, No. 420 East 18th Street. The
other two said they were John Sal.
vaggi, thirty-six, No. 1874 First Ave,
nue., and Tony Romano, thirty, No
4S6 East 18th Street. All three art
locked up on charges Of attempted
robbery and violation of the Sullivan
law.
The specific complaint is by Franl
Gurollo, a waiter. He said he wal
| first to meet the gunmen at their en-.
trance and that they demanded $5t
of him.
I'm not the boss" he told them
"Get him." he was ordered.
He told LAMA, who, to preven
shooting. got the money from tn,
cash register and was paying it over
The party at the tables had beef
ordered to keep their hands in sigh
or they would be "filled full of lead.
They were not told to hold thei
hands above their heads-probabl,
because they could be seen from tn
street. The police believe that tn
plan was to rob first the proprieto
and then go through the others on
by one.
The evening world., 1922-06-28
Insurgents Make Strong Defense, but
d Take Refuge in Cellar and in Law
Courts Building-Death List Put
at Is, Many Wounded.
Fowler Hall Evacuated After 1t Is
Set on Fire by Shells - Rebels
Fortify Hotel When Driven Out
British Troops Not in Action.

DUBLIN June 2S ASSOCIATED An attack begun dawn
to-day by Free State the Irish Republican Army ireguars
barcaded in the Four Courts Dublin still progress
this afternoon
Under heavy fire from rifles and machine guns and of high
pove shells from small cabred artillery the irregular troops
Commndant Rory OConnor reported have been
part the -Four Courts Building they could
hold much longer expressed in official quarters
The evening world., 1922-06-28
B. r. T. WAGE SCALES
CONTINUED FOR YEAR
Brooklyn City Railroad Co. Makes
similar Announcement.

BrOOkIyn CIty HaIIrOad Co. Makes
similar Announcement.
Announcement was made this after
noon at the offices OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Co. that the present wage
scale for employees of the system
would be continued for another year.
expiring on Aug 3. 1928.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Co.,
through Vice President II. Hobart Por-
ter, announced that similar action had
been taken by his company.
The decision to continue the wage
caIe was based on recommendations
uf the committee of employees follow
ing q thorough investigation into the
cost Oh living.
The evening world., 1922-06-28
Continued on Eighteenth PaseJ
20 KILLED IN GERMAN RAILROAD
ACCIDENT,

BERLIN, June est has been defn-
itely established that twenty nine per-
sons were killed in the railway accident
north OF Berlin yesterday. About sixty
were seriously injured and se4eraI
others we're slightly hurt, E
The evening world., 1922-06-28
Capital Shocked by Disclosure
OF Hundreds Of Dummy Jobs Held
By Dependents of COngreSSmen
Clean Members Amazed and Angered by
The Evening Worlds Expose, but Others
Fear Only Effect on Constituents.
(Fron a staff correspondent of The Evenina WorIdl

Staff Correspondent Of The Evening Worldly
WASHINGTON June 2SWashngton shocked
payroll padding
Capitol
the Congressional payro shown
The evening world., 1922-06-28
IRISH REBELS Driven FROM FOUR COURT
INF|ERCE FIGHT; 10 dead, MANY WOUND
LENGLEN WINS MATCH
ON WIMBLEDON COURTS
Defeats Mrs. EIIiss in Straight
Saf R-n-

Defeats Mrs. EIIiss in Straight
Sets, Go, Go.
WIMBLEDON, England, June 2S.-
Suzanne Lenglen won her first tennis
match at Wimbledon to-day, defeating
Mrs Elliss, 60, 60.
A. b. Craven of San Francisco, a
Rhodes scholar and Captain of the
oxford University team. defeated A. G..
Watson in four sets, and will meet
Gerald Patterson, Australian champion,
in the next root ID.
Drugnon eliminated Alfonso in four
sets.
The evening world., 1922-06-28

The Four Courts Building is the
third Of the Irish capitals imposing
public edifices to be marred by fac
tional strife during recent years.
Some blocks away stand the ruins
of the General Post once. which was
gutted by fire and SCARED by gunfiio
in quelling the Easter week rebellion
in 1915. On the same bank of the
Liffey as the Four Courts, but more
than mile distant. is the burned out
hulk of the custom house.
The evening world., 1922-06-28
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

Arcade, Pulitzer (world) Building. $500
Park Row, N. 7. City. Telephone Beekman
open day and night Money orders ana
travellers checks for sals.-AiNs.
The evening world., 1922-06-28

nj Of all the Help Waited" Ads.
NUo In New York newspapers are
y Z" printed 10 The World,
The evening world., 1922-06-28

ContlnVed on Eight
The evening world., 1922-06-28
Positions by
T he Thousand for
World Readers
HELP WANTED" ADS.
Week Ending June 24th

WORLD Over All. ... 1881 Ads,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
RAJ 1GfAxr roH sAth

Ola MoN6 n fsoS--Nod,rn s-,;ory dve..
brick and brcWnstone; good order; sisctfie
li6htino; $3.50 lmmsdiats possession; will
hslp ananes: lot lSSlOo te rear .ssrest. =, a.
as1S n. 2iTH--Esht ffnS., bath, porch. b..
c,nw RfaJ %Se' ~ eAfsHhenh h,h sgpH.oma ,.snosa ssS
IH1Ss, - S,rsSss = = .s . ~ S.sh s. a. ,oss
5nSW ttSwIsis &croeo cSssn. nu "s. no1sH~sion
JOSEPH TEfDGAH 200 Lincoln B.de.
Siie yS "a: 6ne eondition: $1,000. RYAN Z
BRUNNER. S35o North Front. kens. 2l6
$500 CASH Main at, large I'd; 0r., bath
Carney, . 0l1 E. Alesheny, Oar. 04s2.
2sS2 M@cCLELLL,1ANN @ L,1N o1o Gorner s r,., eTslllns'
=! - I.s:ysS = - = ~
loOd n. iSTH0~Io fo9mf eieovric; psths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
2l29 SUMNER ST,


SAMUEL COLDER. sO7 Finance Bldg,
4sl7 n. CARLISLE sT,-Eisht rooms bath
and summer kitchen; modern; easy tsrms
W. II. q. GOULD. 1908 Bailey Blds.
3sO0 BLOCK North 2oth--a houses. 7rms. !;
1887 y. 18th st. Col 402l.
7O1 ROOSEVELT DLvD.--Two-st0r porch
F@R' iINbhR rIsa 1915 ens.nSs,h eeRs sssh
sond.; Sars Cunningham. BOnssil above
TWo:sToRY 5 room. and bath, 18th and
rEIpM4k nIss sSs' sSSs Laso.n s. ohias'n hlas JOSEPH
2s44 N, 281H--An IDEAL home; excellent iocs.
UP 70 date. Gowns. 2Sth and Lehish ave.
bars..n 20 Price! W HS.ssl. assh sSms somsr.sta a.
1922 RUSH sT.--ElGht rooms; ins condition I.
asn rns ssta STH'.
1908 y, 10TH sTi-.s!9,s and dEsllIns rent.
Marley Son. istG and dr.en. .0'' d H.
r. Ms.ssy = Son. is.S and Ore Green. sso0o' D.
wsH spss :S 81 ss9 fsn g MsdS
TWO-STONY brownstone. Or, and bs tn, oratx
,osSSh SsSi fSih fEHhIpxS t.I%s ons
syssTSss,.!SSaS s:t:ss @f 'si:: MASSEY y
&so5 MEArHIIs sT;@S ;,as :: bath SSsSSw1.!en.; ;
EaSitN siSSe Font :s ;ss0G Rem NixS s3s
BNAWrITHI. 4 rooms. Dutch halll modern.
PAINT Ss.A, A,.sss ssssS'SSsz SSS ssS ma VIII:
S0z JUPs6N 81, sntsnnlel dieiricsl
.iss., s;sss sT.II iIisss' sss 8SiISs SIs :sss !
". H. u g sste5E 1Sl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
GOTH STREET SECTION

SITES FOR RuILDING OPERATIONS
8sOsliO, FEoNTING On STATE ROAD,
VANCEs TO BUILDERS. BERMAN BROS
S0ie MARKET ST.. PHiIA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
OvERBEOOK

On KENMORE ROAD. in the heart OF the
residential Oyerbrook: a 2-story. very at.
Tie bath With built.,n tub. etc. 1s-ft.
lawn In front and every modern improve
ment: including copper spouting q tiled porch
Also semi.detachcd home: largo lot: spa
cious rooms, etc. priced at only $4,000. APP
PLY JOHN II. McCLATCHY. building opera
tor. Kenmore road and 68th 1T. ana Lsns-
dOwne ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

STONE HOUSE. II square p, r. i.rs..o
ana bath second moor: maids room and d,9ons rtonss
room third floor; mahoysny and WI.
iiO.7b0. Telephone Chestnut Hin 2sis, "s.''
0ORGAs LANE NEAR sTENTON W.
New dstsched stone dwellings, with %
h4sutifully sltustsd near sqvntry CLUB % Snd
iS,hols s9!f ccurfs; HAEHAN. EAN. poLMAN 4
lssss!os e ai., I. s.:rsI'osaXs y. ! oay ksSss iiS
2 ~, j|stcs S;SS ,s|5 :si5s1es ., 5ss,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

%s0. Rsa, estate security, immediate
Wv settlement. interest on estates
TO bought. Cash at once.
$1,000 EDW. M. MOLL 1s;s ls3 s.: :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Ruslness PropsrtIes and Stors.
GERMANTOWN

HARDWARE. hHherdssher, beauty .hop,
meyer a Harbach, 63d 4 Arch SITS. Bsi o9sS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
NEW JERSEY FARMS ,
WHY WASTE TIME
WORKING FOR OTHERS

y Nav hiehland Garden Farms. No. z.
u n oonfong oaonnfoing' will keep you and your
! SHcT r. OF poultry to make biz money.
Okov Wv, S opportunity to get started, Lei
6ast. iTSI ne Sy way. Send today for free
Desdneins homnow now VI weekly will give you
insMENr ins MNr 4 o'CALLAGHAN
~ Malhut ST.. PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

BlJOU HOMES; Just 2 for sale and . o, ;
improvements. everything complete and nm.
to,datei $1,000 cash fntses, $4,000 ready; no
HOPE, SIR, 1921 Nedro ave- ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
l00-ACRE FARM
AND COUNTRY SEAT
y Acres, Equipped, for $500
! HORSE AND EQUIPMENT

1t,y, ,t.,acrs .s property. within mile to
SsT Eatsr: groom stone house, barn and
SS1H!p'ns.; SSH only $3.50 cash required. See
|ssf;ston. LlNDERMAN. D +. c. Airy ST..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
.0WYNEDIl

d s; Sss .ss.s.. V sess,FI e FI,s's:f sss5
lnls ~ cSssSSnsahs pscsssAaSSi l'i M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
GI.ENSlDE

LOCATION for new stores--The logical busI
ness center Of Glenside: on trolley line III
HUgQN JOHNSON, 20o6 Germanto sn ave.
Phlls. Diamond IlS9, ..aI A ~ eN'r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

SAMUEL COLDER. s07 Finance Bldg.
4sl7 n. CARLISLE ST.-Eisht rooms bath
and summer kitchen; modern; easy terms
W. II: g. GOULD. 1908 Bailey Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

CoLORED BUYERS--oOth Ut, near Berk..
5000 cash will buy desirable homs. bal
enes on mortEsse. J. r. Massey / Son.
18th and Green.
1852 NEWKIRK (bst. 2Sth and 2Oth)-Eisht
rms. mod, barry IL sold at once. nsa p
Catholic church: Henry Beck. l022 W. Cam
brla. Tioxa hl22.
near Parkway and sequi- Centennial siss
valuable location; splendid investment. Henry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

bath. shed, elec; near Joan DtAyo =
Church, CLAYTON. 140 +. Allegheny ave.
Eensington 4265 "'~'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

ga STORY frame, ~ rooms & bath. st,.,r
heat; elec, light; lot lO0x l5O; excellent Tnr
club. J, Nelson Dlrg, 9le Land Titis Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
ELKlNS PARK

MUST BE SOLD to settle an estate; new
Colonial-type dwelling. also an ALL atom =
Cormlck. Lincoln Bldg, o, Eikins Park