davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Laws for the Weak
Reply to the Question. Are We
Ruled by Timidities

Reply to the Question. Are We
Ruled by Timiditiesa"
10 the Editor of The Tribune.
o'': lhere is no use trying to cvade
the charge of Hildegarde Hawthorne
tnat we are ruled By the timid. but
still the timid rule by right. It is
noble sentiment that man should con-
quer ms weaknesses by his will, but.
IKE all such sentiments, it must be
read with some qualifications.
Because we are now passing law
after law IN an endeavor to shield the
weak not only from themselves, but
also from others, it is claimed that we
arc doing great harm to those strong.
upright individuals who, becau se thew
no longer need exercise such a great
degree of sclf-restraint, are becoming
weaker. We are told, in other words,
that man-made laws can relieve a per
son from sclf-control. 1t is being said
that there will not always be sufficient
demands upon our moral character. be-
cause man-f1ade laws shall take awav
this obligation and we can leave It to,
the law to take care Of us. Wordcd this
way, the folly of such reasoning, is
patent.
Msn-made laws do not even pretend
to correct or prevent some things. The
only good man-made law can accom-
Plush, besides threatening, is to take
physical charge of our actions, which
1T is very loath to do, or remove many
temptations that lie outside of us. 1t
is those things from the outside that
creep in and insidiously smother our
will power or take advantage of our
plight that law can aid against. In thi,
way man may be protected during
those moments when he is weak, de-
pressed, careless, frivolous, unthink-
ing, uncaring or anything else that
will lay him open as prey to tempta-
ton.
Who is not improvident at some time ?
VINO does not at some time feel that rea-
son is wrong? Perhaps there are some,
but many are the other way. The very
purpose of government is founded upon
this necessity of mutual security and
protection, and he who scorns his need
thereof certainly boasts very loudly
Restraints and restrictions are not i'm
posed for the benefit Of the strong.
They do not need them. They arc in
tended for the weak. Those who haye
fortitude will not be deprived of it by
rendering life less hazardous to others
The strong and virtuous should be
glad to serve their less fortunate
brothers, who do not know what tem-
perance in anything means. If it is
! necessary to throw the child into the
! fire bodily in order to teach him how
it burns why not spare him altogether
and protect him as best we can? That's
the purpose of these laws. Democ
racy means liberty, but liberty means
a certain amount of mutual sacrifice.
EDWIN B. ROBERTS.
Mount Vernon, N. Y, May 9, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Abandoned

The Genoa conference has done
.s.t harm BY intensifying the d'v'-
s,paI spirit among the peoples
,s;eb must cooperate if the general
,t,rests of mankind arc to be
xred.
!, has done harm by giving an
sil propaganda new springboard
.rom which to launch itself. Pubic
attention has been drawn away from
s,ady Of Russian facts and talse
i.portance has been given to artl-
a.;al diplomatic negotiations con-
,c-rjsg matters which at best are
but sesondary.
lthss done harm by arousing the
,ppeates of concession seekers and
hrapess adventurers who would pick
Rrssia's bones and subject her peo-
DE to relentless exploitation. what
csrcs ar oil man what sort of tyr
amy exists, provided it will divide
orofts with him and furnish mill
,arv force strong enough to protect
the partnership in its operations!
But. more than all this, the con-
ference has done harm to the help
less and starving people of Russia.
President Wilson once truly said
that the attitude OF others peoples
toward Russia would provide the
acid test concerning the integrity Of
her professions. How docs the
tlsnoa conference measure up Ill this
rapect? It says Russia is in no way
v M helped while a cancerous gov
eFnnsbt cats at her vitals. Tchltch-
em will so back to Moscow and be
able to say TO his master that the
fall Of this master and his system
are further postponed.
Russia's hopclessncss, already sod
dsn and soul-killing. will more than
ever say it is useless to resist fate.
| Did not the assembled nations con-
FER together and deal with and thus
strengthen the Bolshevist power? 1t
i foolish, then, to dream Of succor.
The American Relief Administra-
ton has done something of real serv-
a for the Russian people. The
|dsnoa conference has done nothing
-cn thc contrary, has more than
Faif way recognized their enemies
ct il is the welfare of the Russians.
qsope. not of any group Of persons,
hat is of consequence. They perish
and stretch out empty hands.
The sole reply IS TO make it more
chcult for Russian patriots who see
sssrly to break The bonds that bind
TER people. The future of q great
Rople Is at stake. If the world can
oa ce with them, why should it be
against them!
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
ToAtalanta.

fFrobs The BooIentomy
YOU, Atalanta. were so feet.
- Lend the magic of your feet.
Lend your rushing sandals slim
That / may outdistance him.
l would race with him, and show
How much faster can 90.
Then, when he, all wearily
Stops to rest beneath tree.
Whisper to him that will
Wait beyond the furthcst hill.
DOROTHY DOW.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
"Daysav' Won't Do

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your correspondent who sug
gests "daysav" as an abbreviation for
what is already naisnomcr evidently
has not analyzed the original phrase.
The whole plan OF advancing the
time is to make greater use Of day
light, SO that daylight using" is a
more nearly correct expression.
Az for "daysav," let's not Improve
on it, but rather forget it.
n. T. MATTHEW
White Plains, n. T.. May II. ie9e.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
BURRo LOADS

what do you carry, o burros rray.
heaped high with loads, at break ~
day?
Pinyon for fires, when days are cold
And old men shiver, so cold, SO old
Plnyon for fires, when Goals are red
And brown skinned bodies are blanketad
Pinyon for fires-Eke a crimson ros.
Flaming, in camps by the early shows
Palsano, nina, Or senior bold
Light for their souls, as bells are .tol,.d
WILLIAM H. SIMPSON.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

He has assumed too large a load and
the strain tells on him. 1t is a ter
rife burden to take charge of all
things, and it is trying when causes
you have diligently promoted 20 sour
and you realize, though you will not
admit it. that you have been travel
ling the wrong road.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Rus in Urbe

IS commonly discussed in terms of
geography. Many persons to the
acre is assumed to imply over
crowding; but scatter population
INTO neat suburbs and everything
is lovely.
This week in the little pulsica-
ton Better Times" is the room
plan of an apartment house worthy
OF examination. The plan won the
prize offered by the trustees of the
Phelps-Stokes fund and is taking
form in East Ninety-seventh
Street. 1t doesn't support the idea
that to secure tolerable surround
ings the city of the future must be
one of magnificent distances.
The edifice is six stories high and
has fortyeight rooms to each floor
and accommodations for ninety-tvo
families in three and four-room
apartments, with all modern con-
venienccs. Yet only one-half the
ground, Of 100 by SO feet Tor three
sevenths of an acre) is built on,
though every room has outside light
and air. Not allowing for streets,
parks or Fairgrounds, nearly 1900
similar apartment houses can be
built per square mile and habitation
furnished for about 100000, with
three persons for each apartment.
The city has an area of 2S5
square miles, or space for 100000
900 inhabitants on the foregoing
basis. If one-half of the area were
assigned to streets and public places
it could still house nearly ten times
more than it now does, with every
one having elbow room and ample
space left for business and industry.
Rather surprising, isn't it? A mod
ern city is not intensively developed.
But it will be said that three and
four rooms are not enough for a
family. True; but it is also true
that six stories is not high. Eaen
additional floor would add a room
for each of 100000 families.
Every one could have seven rooms
or more, with three -fourths of the
area beyond lot lines devoted to
public purposes and one-half that
within the lot lines used as outer
courts.
Various private interests like to
spread population. They make
money out of the rise in value of
cheap land. But the social cost of
scattering is heavy. 1t means greater
sums for schools. street maintenance
and police and fire protection. 1t
requires transportation facilities
whose extra expense must be borne
by travellers. 1t implies a time
waste of two hours or more day,
and time is more and more becom-
ing money.
In Europe the city suddenly
stops and the country as suddenly be
gins. Here our habit is different.
The luxury of urban conditions
amid rural surroundings is doubt
less we'll worth what it costs, but
this luxury is only for the few. For
the average person closeness to the
work place is Of supreme impor-
tance. Country conditions, grass
and trees and the main delights of
fire space can be easier brought to
the city than the city can be taken
to the country. The evils of conges-
sion arc removable without sacri-
tcing the gains Of large popula
tion an acre.
The city beautiful, with broad
avenues, shaded streets and wide
reaching parks accessible to all, IS
yet to come. 1t will come when the
city is intelligent and has conquered
the notion that one can use his pos
sessions in contempt of the rights OF
his neighbor and of the community.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

oeep into the heart of the peony, to see.
once again. the visions of the old
MONIES and old family circles which
Time has dissolved, leaving only the
perennial of beauty in the flower and
IN the hearts of children and of chill
dren's children.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Sonnet
(Efaln Tnicerl


I'VE put my eriefs away in lavender.
And made my tears into ro.arv
And people now need never saw of ma
That | am living with the Things-Tbet.
We're:
Nor need they fear that words of tb.;rs
will stir
Cnauiet ghosts that might rise suddenly.
For some strange reason, have learned
So placid that my eyes no longer blur
Yet sometimes, in the very quiet night.
could cry out because my heart aches 30
From mptiness-there's nothing il can
hold.
And in those hours l am filled with
fright
At what I've done; for, piercinvlv. I
That | have cheated Time-that I am
old.
ADELE DE LEEUw.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

The country's literary taste is inn
proving. No longer do we read
Horatio Alger, Oliyer Optic, Harry
Castlemon when we can get stories
about the Stillman case.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

In the coming bout between Demp-
sey and Carpenter most Americans
will back their judgment rather
than their sympathles.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
-,,c .ssoriArrp rRrss

s.sss. -, rrsss Is eSclus!T.'y 'niit!el to
., 'ss1, e. ,.ocs'io II al n,ss Iena'fn's ~ ;s
:. @ u 70 s ',ss,'.' ass, Il ...Hsaacers Ss o,isia
rsss.ss "a. t's. y republication O. Al Other ma''''
.,..- 40 are -..red. -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

1t must be shocking to an actress
who has been misbehaving most OF
her life to find that misbehavior has
no further publicity value.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
N, pork uribn,,e e,
..,--,he Truth: Nevs--hdi-
! y,eri.l.-4savsr''se"'fn.,,s, 'a.'' NJ .,,s,,..ioa.
s1,NpAy. MAY IA. 1929

~ 7~seuae Ire, New fofk
s.s y n r,,s,l.- a~ig ogden s''d' t1s. H.l.o
4 ss.~ - r. +. Nueeld. rfe''nrof.
r,s ~ 80 s,,,,,,,ns ls, Nassau Street. NsN
s.1A r:r,asae. resAuaa 'oS''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Lloyd George was forced al last To
heed Kipling's warning aoon' q
ruce with Adam lad.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

GutsAN rue
-.rth,ndisa advertised In the
va t,s es-ths,s 80 .afety--feY II dtssattssac.
! ,s,suse yaa $500 ssss THe TRIBUNE eusran..
H. .sI = =, ,s.s - back upee request. y; r.. .:s
i. q ~ ,sss ,s.;,ss We t.tuat promptly II ''s
..4.,, 90 ms
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
A Weekof Verse
Along Old Trails
tFfor Poetryy
LOS IIANnc

LOS JIANos
A GAIN. o plain.
n 20 your wird,r.,.
with Indian, trapper. trader, pioneer
gray SHADOWS all
, am ,enD.sa.n.s-
by youth
AND Its high dreams.
West. with II. xr,
From rim, +o r;r<
And then, tx.5
Beyond ken,
Tired miles OF trails
So now
The b;llov, ae~or- f. -
So n.w
"0rns
But old-so &ld-s r.
Ihe ghosts that pass.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Question

(Froms Poetry
WHEN | make ready to 90 to sea
- The prairie ways keep calling me;
And when from the deep I'd be sailing
home
l am beckoned seward by the breaking
foam
Why need my heart be divided So
Going when I stay, and staying when
! go?
FLORA SHUFELT RIvOLA.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

..s~ ~ Ner YORK ~ SecoIe
ns,a 1t ss' 'ssMa MS M,a Matter
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Of Course They Had to Visit the
Invalides

lnvalides
(Fro,n The Ne,o RepubucJ
nF COURSE they had to visit the
Invalidcs.
That was expected Of them. Well, they
went;
Exclaimed at the "stupendous" monu-
ment
In all the approved terms Of the tourist
creed:
They were the ordinary tourist breed
And couldn't help it. That is why they
spent
Their best superlatives on the tomb and
sent
Cards home. LUCKY Napoleon, ipdeed!)
And after they had seen the ribbons,
flags,
Hits that the hand Of destiny had
grasped,
They saw a giant Goth., shot to rags,
On exhibition in the cour. - and
gasped.
They did not see the final stealthy rider
Seated there inevitable Spider!
JOSEPH AUsLANDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

hskpg. apt: third floor; 8 rms & bath:
$50: incl. heat. cook'g gas. ec. Bel. 44SI ;
YOUNG LADY wishes to share nice hskpg.
SO per wk.; refs. exchanged. p i6I4, Led. on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
es;Ss ESTATE OF SARAH y. ,cs,s hCcm

sss"ed Spon ssSns estss' been g. srsnsd %
COMPANY. alt persons inde pteu uwymSls
estate. are requested t2 make pssr pssssr,S
those having claims axninst tnss tns. S1cS
saId ComIany. Nos, 32b-SSi cpss
Philadslphia. 4, wM' E'rfS1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Statesmen

phia territory. " A"haoei-
lf you can qualify az to ability. bocas,,
and ambition 1 will make room for "eStS ynm
our organization: this assures YOU OF u a n.rl IN
manent position. conHenial work ana 'an
earning capacity that is worth your wbiia.
commission basis only. ''"' ""''e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
ATTENTION, CLUBS!

Two dwellings,. quarter acre OF ground; ma in
road. garage: close 20 Neskam!nv Greek:
price $1,000 DAEKELMANN. 2559 n. 9Th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

0aSs ESTATE OF GEORGE p. bh
" decessed--Anclllary letters o. S
istration Q. I. a.. on the above sSteJI, ~,
Ing been granted to the underslgned' "a ~ -
Sons Indebted to the said estate W.
auested TO make payment, and those,
claims to present the e sans, gitn1nygE gSintMnngEtvJ
213s Locust ST.. Phisr t''
Or to his attorney. tfss$s
j. HOWARD RIOADS. ,ie
7i5 Otis Bldg, Phila., Pa. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
s5s,s EsTATE 0F FAYETTE EILzAI1ll

JE5ss ESTATE OF FAYETTE ELlzA.
KALDACH. decessed--Letters
mentary on the above estate having
granted to the undersigned. all persoM n
debted to the said estate are reQueH
make payment, and those having CLAIM
present the same. without delay: 70 0,,ryl ,Si
CHARLES A. BERkENSToGcnsna..N n
2223 N. 10th ST.. Phus'
Or TO his attorney. " 11
ALBERT r. BAUERLE. 80 EH
200 Bulletin Bfdg. 4 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

| SALESMEN--I want . high-class saIesmen
at once. age 20 to 30. permanent connec,
| tion with well-known company, referenco.
required. Call between 10 and 12 A. M
| 428 Land Title Bldg - A'' ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
- ESTATE OF CLARA l.. Gl

Ir<yya ESTATE OF CLAkA n
the estate OF Clara l., Gable. decesSso. -
INK been granted to Fidelity Trust Cssls Csl
ali persons Indebted 10 the said ss
requested to make payment. ana "a ~
than without delay. at the office .,
Company, Nos. 825-89l Chestnut aaksf
Preside|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

See Mr.. Crowther. 71O widener Bldg q an
to l2 A. NJ. and to 8 p NJ '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
j5s51 EsTATE OF MARY 6. KAUFlAi

ND deceased - Letters of admnn
,mon the estate of Mary 4. kaufmtnrn, ~,
ceased. having been granted 70 X
sa IA estate are requested to make payn5
and those having claims against tns
10 urese mt tksm, without delay, st ~ lns.si1
Of the said company. Nos. S2o'SSi e''yyYI
street. Philadelphia. ,,,,, u cEsr. M
Presidspkk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
SALESMAN

Gentleman Of education, ref,nen,er, .,s
clal status. who II accustomed to msetins
men OF position: unusual opening Tor
whether engaged now and give resuma ~
business activities; interview sbsolnteiv
necessary ior outlining duties Of position;
ofnce. '"n' convenient. 1913. Ledger
SALESMAN
Excellent opportunity for an experienced dru,
salesman to represent US in Phia dcinhia = ~
surrounding territory: big comm ssion.. vnn
derful line. Address NJ 129. Ledger ofnceo
SALESMAN. stock. with broad exnerienc.
and select clientele. will find itedSe
taseous to com: with ID 201, Ledger Ofic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

experienced In packing paper; good oppor
tunty for young man; give experiences ana
references. 1919. Ledger Office. ""N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
NEW Observation-Disclosures

BUILDING LOTS, "Oxl0o. s+5 up on easy
payments; $3.50 will start you and So
monthly payments many corner lots can st III
be obtained, good for homes. bungalows and
clubs; near q lake: good committing service
Apply CLAYTON HOME AND LAND CO..
\. w. cor. 4th and Morris. Philadelphia.
Phone OREGON 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LuMBER AND coal. YARD FOR SALE.
LOCATED IN THE CENTER OF LANS.
DALE; Iyn,; PA; Gr, WITH ,I,sJy,A I,EJyATE RAILRoAp
WORK AND BUILDING MATERIAL. BUSI.
NESS. DOING FROM $4,000 TO $1o5 900
per yr. II. c. LAWRENCE. swedesboro. NJ.
IF YoU HAVE 5000 or more with which you
wish to share In the profits of very sue
coosful business kindly answer this ad. Civ
Ing time and place where you can be seen.
p 1915. Lodser Office.
ORGANIZis your company under common
law plan: no taxes. no state fee; do busi-
ness anywhere: low cost: 20 years corpora
tton and financial experience. c. F. Ses-
singer. SIT wldener Bldg. Philadelphia.
$1,000 SECURES interest In going desirable
mOney-rnklng buslness: Immediate weekly
ruivrns; liberal weekly salary. etc: investi-
Ente. 207. ledger Office.
0iO A MONTH saved for "a months will net
4 you 1264; money secured by flrst mortgage
oniy. Prudential Homes Co.. 1414 3. Penn
e.. philadelphia. Pa.
6ALES Agency Will represent you in Phila
and surroundings or com. B 2lO. Ledger
Ofics. ~ ~ 80
HHOE sTORE In Atlantic City, N. j., In
best loca ton for sale. Box 1900 DOrland
Advertising Agency. Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
5sss ESTATE OF ANNA N. WTLIIzk

s-S deeeased-Letters testamentary w.
the estate OF Anna M. Williams. decsle.
pany and Jacob Snare, all persons indshC
to the said estate are requested to ~
payment. and those having claims a9s,sis 9s.,is
the same TO present them. wlthout.
Chestnut street. Philadelphia. .r a
WIN. p. GESE ~
..If PresidDea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
LOST AND FOUND
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
~s DISTRICT COURT OF THE Q,
- EgE +. # EASTERN DISTRICT

PEN $50 v ~ 4flW
"si;s%.s%%s., ~ s%%s.,raSV HMjfY &; MARIE" vs.. fs
w!SM! a!ss$;!ss 'AHH 'AEH4HIkx MHRa!fEef MHRafef vs. e.fis Ess
"RosHhsrs ap IS !, ], fssSspLHs,I fsss. ia Adm,r.,,,. NJ
wEk,aAM EtssMsur eAhMHikI eAAhMiI9 sMiSspRs3ns MSRY3Ens .
.0EORGE w. PATTERSON. H.
TUG "HTKiSs All * 3 HiSGsdIHEs Gcom1rait, compsaniyt, d
Ssrss s. s.esRR.IiaThH esRRIThHR7N sf MsiiyAiSEEl yHAHiSSEEhs"
pH1LApEtPHfA fS y II sHip KEFAfRr FFASmfR're,ty cSyxsA
W.. Tug "WADE HAMPTON" Z = a.
The Commissioner appointed by the c.
10 the respective iibeilsnts and petiticss
with leave to each and every Of said II
due to each OF the other libellants ard NV
titioners. and to submit proofs therein
to contest the Jurisdiction OF this ~
and the priority OF the respective clslS1'
will hold a meeting to take proofs ther1
and report thereon to the Court on M6l1
May i. 1922 at 3 o'clock r. NJ, a1 r.
West End Trust Building. Broad strset
South Penn Square. Philadelphia. ~. ~
parties interested are requested TO hle TT
libels or petitions prior to the said msell
and at such meeting to appear and DfoH
their claims or be forever debarred N1G
coming upon the fund realized from N
sale OF the aboye.named vassels NJ
JOSEPH w. HENDERSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Or to their attorney,
ALBERT +. BAUERLE.
200 Bulletin Bldg.

FaSS, ESTATE OF GEORGE W. ,. MN!3
LOR, decessed--Succeedinx letter. ~
tamentary upon .he estate OF George ": ~
TayIcr. deceased. having been granteA ].
Fidelity Trust Company. all persons r.;
make payment, and those having ciel9
against the same to present them with
delay, at the office OF the said coIDpeY
WIN. T. GEST, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
tf5Syo 10. HAZEL sCHELLTNGER, IA
~ Of No 1901 Frcderick avenue f111

fE4yo 10 Ol'HAZEL SCHELL1NGEk,l IN
49, of No. 1901 Frederick avenue, Ctl4
You are hereby notified that final ri
for divorce has been granted against yop
the suit of Roland q. Scheillnxer. youR ~
band, which will be heard In the Court 4
Common Pleas No. 2. OF Philadelphia Cert
OF December Term, 1920. No. 1928, on II
day. the 29th day Of May. A. ID. 1884,
which day you may appear and show ce1lI
II any YOU have. why such divorce sheq
not be granted against you.
HARRY c. HoChsTADTER.
10? Arch 5t..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
MASONIC CLUB

THE HEDGES-Vacancy for May; gentle.
man: highest references. Phone German
town i1O9 ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

wAYNE-BCY NOW; finest property: low
price; house southern exposure; large lot ;
many outbuildlngs, old trees, 10 minutes
walk 10 station; terms: NO AGENTS. A
00l, ledger Office. ----
QUAINT little old stone house, : rooms with
II, acres. stable. chicken house, spring.
house; located or outskirts OF Wayne: $4,000
T. NJ FRONEFIEID. Wayne. Pc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
21h ACRES

1t-ruom house; city Convenlences: stable
poultry house; old shade; orchard; very nice
section; near sta. and trolley, Photos.
PETERS q SON. Cos CHESTNUT ST ,PHILA
NEW BUNGALOW, rooms and bath, plot
50XlG0. S395O. reduced from s+B5O In good
town only II miles out; 5S trains daily; great
bargain. terms reasonable, immediate pos
session.
FRAZIER CO., l2ls Chestnut 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

l'AtDI.l
WAYNE

date possession; rooms, bath. all con-
venences; lot 5ix230; price $500.
HENRY w. DAVIS. Paoli. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
FON CHASE
COTTMAN AVENUE
Il, q T =
GLENSTDE

NEW stucco house. large living room. stone
fireplace. hardwood floors. dining room
on second floor. large bedrooms and bath.
with buiit-.n bathtub: unhnlshe attic: close
to train and trolley: large lot VIM. T. y.
Eouarts & Son, Glcnside. Pa. Osontz 8s2.
DETACHED RESIDENCE, Roberts ave:
rms. bath large living room. fireplace; 2
car garage: lot 5oxl50; $4,000. Phone
Ogontz l2l3 +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

THE LITTLE HOTEL 226 8. Broad St
A good place TO live while IN Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
EMPLOYMENT AoENCTF1'

wANTED-severA hrst-claas T. ,testa11
Catholic cooks; wares $50 I. 3iOV r
housesyork, girls and girls. lately ~
Mrs. Kane. b11 8. 18th st. -'sv