davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
ROUTED GHOST
ANALOGOUS To
M|SS0U[A CASE
University Psychologist
Proved That Another
Mary Ellen Did It.
Self Hypnotized Som
nambulism Cause Of
Fish Creek Wrath.

Philadelphia, March 17.-Dr. Thad
deus l.. Bolton, professor of psychol
ogy at Temple university, has made
public an episode coincident in man,
respects to the occurrences at Anti
gonish, said to have been inspired BY
ghost ''discarnate'' in Mary Eller
Macdonald, which he Investigated near
Missoula, Montana, nine years ago, anc
proved fraud.
The Aissoula episode. DR.. Boltor
said, was parallel, even to names anc
temperamental characteristics of the
principal actor. At the time DR.. Boil
University of Montana at Missoula, an0
the case was brought to his attention
by the present governor, Joseph NJ
Dixon. then United States senator.
Rappings in MissouIa Case
The supposedly supernatural mani
festations had occurred in the house
hold Of Canadian family by the name
of Macdonald, who had been living in
n mountain gulch near Missouia,, ac-
cording to DR.. Bolton. Macdonald. he
said. was man of about 80 then.
Phenomena at MacDonald's house had
concerned spirit knocking. ghostly VI
sions and other peculiar things.
DIR. Bolton said he visited the home
and found the family consisted of Mac
Donald his wife, and nine-year- old
girl. Mary Ellen. He described a
seance at the house, where the ghostly
rappings were duly heard but investi-
CATION developed. DIR. Bolton declared,
that the rappings produced had been
produced by Mary Ellen. while in a
somnamhulistic state induced by self
hypnotism.
Also by Foster Daughter
Mary Ellen. then nine years old. was
an adopted daughter of the MacDon-
aids, according to DR.. Bolton. Refer
ring to the similarity between the Mac
Donald family in Missoula and the fam
liz in Antagonist. he recalled that Mary
Ellen now should be about IS years
old
That would be the age of Mary
Not much can be told from a photo
graph but there is in the face of Mary
Ellen Of Antigonish the same cast of
EXPIRE ssion that / observed in the child
at Missoula.'
Or. Bolton recalled visit to the
Macdonald home near Missoula at
which ghost. apparently we'll
known to the family. carried on CON
versation with Mrs. Macdonald who
asked questions and was answered by
knocks according to an accepted code.
Child DARED After Phenomena
after the seance.'' DIR. Bolton said.
"I asked to see Mary Ellen and she
was brought out of bed in that dazed,
half-drea state that is common to
somnambulists. This confirmed the
decision l had made earlier that the
phenomena were produced by Mary
Ellen while in somnambulistic state
produced by self-hypnotism.
II left the house shortly afterwards
and have not seen the family since:
A few months later the Macdonald
house in the mountains burned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
Greeks Seize Second
French Steamship

Athens March 17-News has been
received of the seizure Of another
French steamer alleged to be carry
ing cortrabrand of war destined for
the Turkish nationalists.
Greece appears to have reached
deadlock with France over the case of
the steamship Espoir. which was
seized last month but released March
>, the cargo being held.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
Washington Slayer
Hanged March IL in
Spite of Protests

Washington, March 17.-John Nc
Henry. "a. was hanged Friday for the
murder of a Washington City detective
and an autom obile dealer.
Efforts to obtain a commutation to
life imprisonment for the youth were
continued up to the last but failed.
President Harding having refused to
intervene. An attempt to prevent the
hanging was made by the local branch
of the Sons of Irish Freedom, whose
officers said the taking of McHenry's
life would amount to dissertation Of
the feast day Of Ireland's patron saint.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
RESPECT OF CAUCUS UPON BONUS GROWS
Boston Girls Adopt
Sport Of Marbles
With Penny Prizes

Boston, March 1.-THE boys Of
Greater Boston are making a stand
against feminine assault on a sport
hitherto almost exclusively their
own, the game Of marbles.
On the sidewalks of the suburbs
since signs of spring appeared, pas
sersby forced to detour to the curb
ing, have found girls almost as num-
erous as boys In the games. The
sisters play for keeps, too, and often
with skill that sends their own
and other brothers home marble-
ness. As result, the girls, now
adays, 90 home with hands soiIed
and knees muddied and mothers find
cause to lament the trend of the
times.
Another change in the conditions
of the game as played by the new
generation is the. substitution of
pennies for the agates and classics
that were the objects of shot and
roll in the old days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
Take Booze Schooner
With $500, 900 Cargo
After Pistol Battle

New York, March l7.-Fifteen
special revenue agents arrested "a
men after pistol battle aboard
a two-masted schooner said to
have been loaded with contraband
liquor In the East River at the
foot Of Tiffany street, the Bronx.
More than 80 shots were ex-
changed. The schooner, whose
cargo of liquor was said to be
worth nearly half a million dollars,
was seized, together with two
automobiles and a large moving
van which tbe authorities said
wore to have been used Ia trans.
porting the contraband.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18

police of that city, and Assistant
Chief of Police Mendoza.
The Times correspondent stated
the prisoner had been turned over
10 police Sergeants King and
Winn, of Los Angeles, after L. A.
Cock, a rancher Of Santa Ana,
Calf. had testified as one Of the
two men he had given an auto
mobile ride near Tustin, January
81. These men, according to Cock
threatened, in his presence, to
get a former British army cap
tain then residing in southern
California.
The arrest of the former soldier
and his departure for Los Angeles
in the custody Of detectives were
conducted with all possible secrecy,
it was said.
A report reached Los Angeles
earlier said that two mon had been
arrested in Lower California in
connection with the Taylor murder
but information from CaIexio did
not confirm this.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
|hUDDLE OVER BOUNTY
MEASURE INCREASED BY
|NDEC|S|ON Of SPEAKER
Two Republicans Will Join in Minority Report
Against Bill, While Democrats Are Urged to
Do Likewise by Ill Leader at Capitol First
Time in Year; Frear Attacks Mellon and Criss-
niger for Opposition to Legislation.

Washington March 17-Deveopments Friday in the SOL
diers bonus situation included:
The return to Washington of Speaker Glet with the
that he "open to argument permitting
the bonus bill to be called up the house next Monday after
suspension of the rules
An unexpected visit to the capitol by Representative Kchn
of North Carolina the democrat house leader who urged his
party members the and committee to submit
minority report opposing certain features Of the bonus
An attack Secretary Mellon Comptroller of the Currency
Crissnger Wall street. and Others delivered the by
Representative Frear, republican, Wisconsin.
An announcement by Representative Treadway of Massa
chusets that he and Representative Tson of Connecticut
both republican the ways means committee
would submit joint minority views the bonus bill.
disclaimer by Secretary Mellon letter Representa-
tive Frear that he had attempted his letters regarding
the bonus legislation argue the merits of the soldiers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
Mennonites to Found
Colony in Paraguay

Asuncion. Paraguay, March II
Despite reports from the United
States that the Mennonites have
abandoned their colonization project
in Paraguay, the newspaper La Trib- /
una says it learns from reliable
source that representatives of the sect
recently concluded an important trans
action with the object of emigrating
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
MILLION K. K. K
UNITE To CATCH.
FUGITIVE NEGRO
At Least Arthur Aber-
nathy SO Tells Deni-
zens of Hickory, N. c.
klansmen Are Angry at
Canada for Refusing
to Extradite Him.

Hickory, NJ c., March ~
Speaking before a large audience
here, DR.. Arthur Taimadge Aber-
nethy. of AshvilIe, lecturer for the
Ku KIux Khan, referred to case
In which Governor Morrison was
refused extradition Of negro by
Canadian officials and asserted
100000 kIansmen from Maine to
Texas had been pledged to sec that
the negro Is returned to North
Carolina for trial.
"And this will happen In the
next 80 days" he added.
While DIR. Abernethy did not mention
the name of the man he said wa
sought by the authorities of this state
the audience understood him to refe1
to Matthew Bullock. wanted at Nor
lima on charge of attempted murde1
growing out of a race riot there abou
a year ago. Bullock recently was -giver
his liberty by Judge Snyder at Hamil
ton. Ont, where he was arrested wheI
Governor Morrison refused to sene
witnesses to Canada to testify at his
extradition hearing.
DR.. Abernethy did not say wha1
measures would be taken by the klans
men in having the negro brought bacl
TO North Carolina, but his remarks
we're applauded by the audience.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
REAL FELIX IN U. S.

New Orleans. March 1S.-The Gen.
eral Diaz reported shot and killed near
Ortiz station. Sonora. Mexico. is not
the General Felix Diaz, nephew of
Porforio Diaz. former president OF
Mexico. According to A. Rosas. private
secretary to General Diaz. the latter
lis in New Orleans and has been here
for some time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
Millionaire Jailed
for Auto Speeding

Detroit, March 17.---John Duval
Dodge. youthful millionaire. has lost
his fight to evade five-day sentence
on him in the district court
for speeding. Circuit Judge Jayne dis
missing a writ of habeas corpus hold
ing it was defective for technical rea-
sons. Dodge was returned to the
house Of correction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
MAY BE RHETORICAL
PREDICTION. ASSERTED

Atlanta. March 17.-W. J. Simmons.
head of the ku Klux klan. said he
knew nothing about klansmen being
pledged to return to North Carolina
authorities negro whose extradition
was refused in Canada.
The imperial wizard. referring to the
statement of DR.. Arthur Tallhadge
Alternately at khan lecture at Hick-
ory. n G.. said it was probably an
expression of an opinion due to klans-
mans love for law enforcement
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
Amundsen Returning
From Secrgt Visit to
Old Home in Norway

Christiania, March 17.-Captain Ro-
aid Amundsen. the Norwegian explorer,
left here Friday for New York. on his
way to Seattle. He plans to leave
there about June l. on his long expedi-
ton into the ice-bound Arctic regions.
He had been in Norway three weeks
on q secret visit. unknown to anybody
except his immediate family. on busi-
ness in connection with his next expe-
dition into the Arctic regions. His
steamer. the Maude, 10 now being re-
paired at Seattle.
The explorers Forthcoming expedi
ton will be supplied with wireless
outfit capable OF covering a radius of
1000 miles.
Amundsen expects to reach Wrangel
island in July.
The movements of Capt. Amundsen
Great Falls, as there recently was
some correspondence which may yet
result in resident here accompanying
the explorer on his voyage. of polar
exploration. The correspondence was
with Samuel Phemperoff. of the Flat
iron apartments. on the west side, a
movie photographer. If Mr.. Phem-
peroff joins the expedition it will be
in the capacity of film photographer.
There has been talk not only of taking
movie scenes in the far north, but of
carrying along an outfit on the Maude
by which Mr.. phemperoff could give
film entertainments to the expedition
during its seven-year stay amid the
polar SHOWS. ice and six-month night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
Fire in u. S. Capitol
Blamed on Cigarette

Washington. March i7.-Fire
broke out late Friday inside the
main east ground floor entrance
to the capitol, but resulted in only
sIiaht damage. The fire Is be-
lieved to have been started by a
Iiuhted cigarette thrown into
wasteDaDer basket
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
SHOOTING ENDS PARTY

Athens, Ga. March I'D. A. Der
rington. aged q, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, is
in local hospital, probably fatally
wounded. as a result of mixed shoot
ing affrays snear Hull. which terminated
"a automobile trip from Athens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
WANT WAGES CUT
so AS TO REDUCE COAL

New York, March 17-The anthra-
cite coal mine owners and workers COM
mittee of eight Friday night began to
organize for a long series Of delibera.
tions in an effort to avert a genera
strike by amicable settlement OF their
wage disagreements.
Notice was served early Friday by
the mine owners that deflatiOn in the
cost Of producing coal was imperative
and that readiustment of wage rates
was the first step necessary in reducing
the cost of fuel to the consumer and
insuring continued stability in the in
dustry
President John l.. Lewis. of the
United Mine Workers, and Samuel d;
Warriner. chairman Of the operators.
policies committee, both members OF
the committee of eight. were optimlst-
ic. They expressed doubt. however, that
new wage scale could be drawn in
time to prevent suspension Of mining
operations in the hard coal field on
April I.
The whole mining industry. from the
bringing of the coal in the collieries, to
the shipment, distribution and sale to
the, consuming public. will be taken into
consideration in negotiating the new
contract. it was said.
The miners expressed a determina-
ton to get down to the bottom OF
costs and profits The owners were
equally emphatic in asserting that every
angle of the industry should be gone
into.
despite the great divergence Of
views with which we begin negotiations
l believe the committee intends honest
" to try to work out a solution Of the
wage problem in the anthracite mines
was the statement Of Mr.. Lewis.
Neither he nor Mr.. Warriner, speak
ing for the operators, would predict
upon what basis wages of the miners
would be computed.
Replying to the 10 demands made by
the miners at conference Wednes-
day. the operators continued:
1T is obvious, then. that prosperity
and steady work in the anthracite fields
must cease unless the price of anthra-
rite coal can be reduced to figure
which the consumer can pay
I'VE are confident says the report,
''that if, in our negotiations. this alb
solutely controlling factor is kept con-
stantly in mind, we shall be able to
reach q conclusion, which will promote
the welfare of all concerned and with
this hope we are prepared to consider
through negotiating committee any
matter pertaining to wages and WORK
ing conditions presented by either
party"
The general policies committee of
the anthracite operators, in notifying
the miners that they were willing to
compromise the wage controversy. de-
clared it must be on basis whereby
The anthracite industry will provide
fair wages. full time employment TO it's
workers and maximum production of
coal at cost which will enable it to
be sold to its customers at price
they are able to pay
Samuel D. Warriner, Of philadelphia,
forwarding the views of 13 presidents
Of anthracite coal mines to President
Lewis. of the international union, failed
to make any definite counter proposals
to the 10 wage demands made by the
miners Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
MAY NOT BE NEPHEW

San Antonio. Tex, March 17.-Ac-
cording to word received here from
Torreon, General Felix Diaz has
been shot and killed by armed guards
between Guayamas and Hermosillo
while being taken to the latter place
on charge of some crime unknown
in Torreon. According to the same in
formation the man was not related to
General Felix Diaz, the nephew of the
former Mexican president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
MRS, w. z. BAyNE DIES

Special to The Tribune:
Livingston. March 17.-Mrs. w. E.
Bayne died here Thursday night in q
maternity hospital. She is survived
by her husband and two children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
MISTAKEN IN FAMILY NAME

Missoula. March 17-The ghost case
investigated by DIR. Thaddeus l.. Boil
ton in 1915 in cabin on Fish creek,
so miles west Of here. was of q family
by the name of Gossage.- which came
here from Wisconsin. They moved
from here into Idaho.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
MINING PAR[EY
|5REJECTED BY
COAL INDUSTRY
Central Competitive
Field Operators De-
cline to Meet Men.
Anthracite Producers
Refuse Wage Demands
With Deflation Stand.

Washington, March II. hmm
Secretary Davis Friday gave
out a statement saying that
coal operators of the central
competitive bituminous field
had refused positively to ac-
cept his proposals for confer
ence with the United Mine
Workers to consider a new
working agreement to replace
that expiring March 81.
The only exception to the
general conference refusal Of
the operators, the secretary
said, was demonstrated by the
Illinois operators. The Indiana
Coal Operators association he
added, had tentatively agreed
to the joint conference pro-
posals, but later had withdrawn
it's decision.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-18
Treasury Handing Out lcicle.

"The freezing process that confronts
the soldiers and congress today is that
which comes from officials Of the treas
ury department who have handed out
many icicles to congress and to the
soldiers recently. Frequent threats are
reported that campaign contributions
will not be forthcoming unless sales
tax is passed as 4 substitute for the
(Continusa ON Pase TsA.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
ELKINS PARK

El:klNS PARk-New Colonial. q chambere
paths, center hall; lot 55Xl25; moderate
price Will hnancc. Mccormick & Mccormick
Lincoln Blds. spruce 1850 or Elkins Park.
TES,RoOM stone bungalow In East Elkins
fark We'll built; fireplace, gas and eioo.
trlC' room for garage
JENkINTOMN TRTST COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
CYNWYD

f9V STATE RN,. CYnwyd. Pn.-3 story. d.
. taChed stone and plaster house 10 rooms
q paths. excellent locality near sta tion: i'm
mediate POSSESSION; room for garage Apniv
r. II ZaclScv, 1888 Arch st 'SS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
MOVE IN AT ONCE

. acres; 13-room stone house; hot.water heat
and other cows; large garage: shade and
PETERs & son, COS CHESTNUT ST. .PHILA
BAIA-Ali-stone detached house. slate roof:
2.car garage WALTER s. SUTHER-
LAND. ala-Cynwyd. Cynwyd 2i2.
GOTH ST sECTIoN--Three and four bed
room homes; $500 to $1,000 cash somo are
twins some are single: first from L sta.
zion; others in Bywood. Highland Park, etc. {:
large list. WALTER a. McCLATCHY. 7eth
and Market sts Open today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

FOR SALE--Sman country place; stouo
bldg: artesinn we'll: acre high ground; |;
delphia; near r. r. station; price, $1,000.
Address NJ S35, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
GLENSIDE

MODERN large 3-story brick dwelling, IA
rooms and bath; ideal for apartment pri-
Na'e hospital sanatorium, garage. large let
hAPP. 3NOS y 9Th 81. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
DREXEL HILL

Artists home; a perfect dream; high eisva:
tion. view unexceIled; can he purchased
with artistic furnishings complete Y desired;
beautiful groundp nothing elsc IKE IN
price Sii. 500; worth $4,000 more; must @ct
immc diately II interested.
GRIFFITH NATIONAL BANK BI.D0.
LANSDOWNE
ss ACRES Sortn wales. Pa. suitable for
factory sites or sub-diyision into build
inR lots. 100 II. railroad frontage. about
3OOO IL frontage on streets: particularly
suitab bic for any manufacturing concern re-
ouiring considerable acreage; can diVioe 20
''' IL. J, pAGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
AIsDilORF
BERWYN
BYNyOOD
CHEI.TFNHNM

LOok this opportunity over-Two stories
and attic detached stone and frame dwell
Ing modern cows, lot lOOxl52; fruit trees,
Srorcs harm; reduced for quick sale.
ERANkLlN X. sPlTZER CO. 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
DREXEL HILL, HOMES

30 lTth ST spruce osa7
DRENEL HIlI.-Colonial, Gcdrooms: n
ragc. RlHLMAlER, 2Og LIbertY Rldr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
ID MILES FROM CITY Hail,

600 FEET FROM STATION AND TROLLEY
"a acres mosil% IN grove; stone dwelling
II rooms and taths etc; garage: nho,ns
nesir!ns immedLate sale We are authorized
80 name z low price making easy t.rms
{. p. PETERS & SON. 6Os CHESTSIT ST
CIT STONE suburban residence, locateJ an
BsthIehem PIX" near Chestnut Hill; 10
{ cars; lot 45xG5O; nrst.class coniition wfIr rHr
sacrifice tor l0,oOo; less than actual COST ~
G9nstruct!on; vii! finance to suit purchaser
Walnut 1885. i''Hs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
APARTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
2 AND 3 ROOM APIS.
STRICTLY MODERN
P. J. LAWLER MSRKhF sfTKHh TSR US.
Phone. Lansdowne $50
!. Also see advertisements In email type In
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

CITY
2214-COLUMBIA AVE. stores.
2127 Spring Garden: solid brownstone.
sofa NJ. 11th st.: corner apartments.
l1O6-1622 Vine st.: central.
$50 N. 17th.. cor. store and dwg;. est.
restaurant.
5Ox50.
15l0-12 stiies; 3.sty. garage.
20S5 Green ST.. brownstone.
6lS N. 18th: IS rooms. 2 baths: double front.
1901 Mt. Vernon: cor: II rooms.
n. w. cor. 18th and Wallace: 10 apartments.
lO2O Mt Vernon; mod. heat. cleo.
2O4O Fairmount ave-. rooms: 1Sx6l.
6029 Summer, cor: 3 rooms: modern.
1924 Poplar, 10 rooms. 86x110. 49,.
II. y. WORRELL 4 CO. 566 N. 17th 81.
i5So spRiNa dARbEN, i RMS: : BATH
s0l! SPRING GARDEN. 10 RMS. q 2 BATHS
1921 SPRING GARDEN, Is RMS. 4 . BATHS
goQt SPRING GARDEN. Is RMS. 4 Q BATHS
HJs sPRRING PRS 9ARRBEN. 4 RMs. * pAATTHHsS pnAATHS
lIo5 MT. VERNON. IL RMS. 4 4 BATHs
;9$s$s "A; yEkMSN j. 3 SIs; ,s 4 III SHIHHs y5H
1901 NoIsTi MAhviNE, 10 Rlys. Bath
500 sos NoRTH BGcKNELL. rms. 1 BATH
David 7. Nevin, 52o N. 10Th St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
RrAE EsrArE FOR SALE

CITY ----------------
100 8. 18TH ST. and f0s Clifton st. t..nRent-
s's sTssg Dtr ESnsa sSs s. c'Iis is,h snS
oS pcr month; must be sold want oRsr.
J. H. MASSEY q SON. 18th and Green.
DIRECTLY opposite city Hall; 81 feet
front: 10 close estate: financed. II. II.
Frits, ii3 Walnut 81 st.
THIRD ST. south of Callowhili; = story;
lot through to orianna st. II. IL. frHz'
713 walnut st.-------------=---- ST..
707 ROOSEVELT muLEyARsDIn sIn. - snS TWo-ssafby ss,b
Dorisil[0n. @M. MISDEk SDf!s 1s2s CHESTNUT IL
issoo: possession. worrella 555 ~ 17th st.
sTEhs5n Sss s,s sT ssos R sSn fsass sslsf i
2sc5 W. Lehish. Dia. Dbl
zoos SrMsDR.ANp sI gsas " hsnsns6n Rsss pfn
S2Soo WILL BUY ,h,, spMs S,Sry' %r G9SY SacY.
loo. $4,000. Frick, hudson and Indiana
20aO n 24TH-O rooms. bath. shed. porch
mod. 10000. Frick. Judson and Indiana.
I3GO FRANKKLIN--8 rms. & b.. nod s:;s
cond.; price right. Romdenbusn. 5zoo y. W
yI3I- IA ". HUNTINGDON TT sty ~; 81;
gar: lot a0xao. shmidheser. 242I y. s.sn. ~
2S57 N CLEVELAND--e rooms: bath. siec'
tric; $500. Frck. Judson and indiana;
APAKTMENI HoTtsE ,3t 200 5Scms ns 2Sss ssshii J,
must nell. Koehler. 1920 Chestnut. Loc. WV
CORNER property. Or. bath, eise: mrtii m.,aii
class cond. imm: poss 58o r. S9rn""g
Also see advertisements In large type j"