davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15
NOTICE

Estate Of Paul p. Knopp, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'm
dersigned. Administrative of the esq
tate of Paul p Kuopr late of the
County of La Sale and state of Hi
nois, deceased. will appear before the
Probate Court of said county on the
first Monday tbeing the fourth day.
Of September, 1922. at the Probate
Court Room in Ottawa, in said
county, when and where all persons
having claims or demands against
said estate are notified to attend and
present the same in writing for adj.
justment
Dated the It'll day Of July, A. =.
1922.
MAYME b KNORP,
Administrative.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15
TONGA

w. A, Kings elevator IL receiving a
red coat of paint.
Mrs. Henry Stage, OF Lowell. has
been quite SICK.
The Country club viii meet with
Mrs, Laura Goodwin July II.
A. ]. Zenor Is having Il new porch
built on the front of his residence.
Mrs. Hattie (Huss) Pfalzgraf return
ed TO her home in Waterloo, Iowa, the
first OF the week,
Last sunday was the first real hot
day of the season, Since then ii has
been more comfortable.
Ed. Philips has moved back to Los
tant and will again reside in that
place.
Mrs. Schoheld has moved TO Lowell
with her daughter. Mrs. Mauck Frank
is still remaining in their north hill
home.
Someone stole tire and the tools
out OF John DUNES car one night
lnIs week This took place at his home
.outh of town.
Mrs. Ella Fulmer and son Delbert
returned to their home in Peoria sun
day.
Miss Laura Crandell, of Wheaton.
was visitor at the home Of Miss
Hattie Foote Wednesday,.
Mrs. Nielsen and two youngest chill
dren visited i'll Chicago the fore part
of the week.
Clifford Long and wife, OF Bloom
ington, have been visiting in Tonlca
several days the past week guests OF
his parents d. p. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ii. Beck, Irwin Beck
and wife and Harold Beck, all of Pc
oria, were guests at F. j. Phelps sun
day
Mrs. Hasselmau and her daughter,
Mrs. Haszler and three children were
Oglesby callers Monday afternoon
Mr. d. Baker, wife and sister and
Mr.. Kreitenstine. OF Chicago, spent
last week end with George klag and
other relatives.
Mr.. Z. Williams preached the ser
mon in the First Methodist church at
La Sale last Sunday morning in the
absence OF Rev. George, who is away
on his annual vacation.
Oats harvest has been in full swing
this week. The early oats weather
permitting will be nearly all in the
shock by the end of the week.
The NJ F. l.. Aid society will hold
. l5c social at the home OF Mrs.
John Naumann, Wednesday, July -.
AT 2:S0. Ice cream and cake bill be
served. Everybody invited.
Wm. NJ. Harkins has bought the
brick mouse ir northeast Toniea Ton
the Tonica road of Mrs. W. w.
Thompson. He will move into it soon
and again become a full fiedged citi-
zen of this village.
The Lowell Pottery has been in full
swing for a month now, with bright
outlook for business. 1t keeps eight
or more men employed and makes
Lowell put on a business air.
There will be no preaching at the
congregational church next Sunday.
After the Sunday school there will
be a business meeting.
Cyrus H. Gum had his shoulder
llade broken. his face and leg bruis-
ed and otherwise shaken up in runa-
way in town Tuesday. Not much dam
age was done to the hay rigging on
which he was riding and the horses
stopped few feet from the accident.
The program given at the mission
airy meeting on Tuesday afternoon
July IL was very goOd--certainly good
enough to be repeated some 0ppor-
tune time. The children We're train
ed for their parts by Miss Josephine
Reinsch and certainly deserves com
mendation with only twice practicing.
Ice cream cones end cookies were
served to ali pr sent, about seventy.
At the last Sunday school board
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15

First Congregational church. cor
ner OF Columbus and Jackon streets;
William $. Whitsitt, minister, 903 Paul
street: John &. Schumacher. superiIr
,endent of church school; Mrs, GEORGE
y, Fisher, soloist; Mrs, Arnold X WI.
Son, organisi. Church school al e!35
a. m. Graded lessons. efficient teach.
ers; classes for all Morning Worship
at lW45 o'clock, Note--The sacra
ment of the Lords supper will be OBJ
served at the morning hour Speciai
solo, Come Unto Nc, Mrs, Fisher'
flute obllgato accmnpanistss ArnoldR,
Wilson. Chorus choir double qual
tet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15
SHERIFF KILLED BY OWN
AUTO: FELOWS ESCAPE

Tucson, Ariz, July 1l.-Sherlf Geo.
White of Santa CRUZ county, was
Killed and Manuel Martinez and
Placido Slvas. convicted murderers,
escaped late last night when an all
tomobile in which the prisoners were
being taken to the state penitentiary
at Florence, overturned on the No
gales Tucson highway near 4 Couti-
mental, eighteen miles south Of here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-15

everything you can think Of. now want
you TO take Lydia L. pinkhar1's Vege-
table Compound SO let him get It.
and I som felt better and he told me I
want you TO take about six bottles. So
did and keep house and do all my
avn work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. | tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound, for so many
of my friends thought | would not get
well. " Mrs. Il. j. LINTON, 1850 West
33d Avenue, Denver. Colorado.
After reading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing them,
why should any woman hcsltete to take
Lydia L. Pinsham's Vegetable Com
pound if she il in necdef help? II brings
relief whore other medicines fail. Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
.PENN-MAR-DEL TO
. START TOMORROW
viii Open 1922 Baseball Sea-
son With East PhiIIy
Professionals
PLAYS TWILIGHT CONTESTS

Penn. Mar.Del Club will open its
fourth season on the diamond tomor-
row at its new field Fiftieth and Spruce
streets, with the East Philly Profes'
sionals.
The home club will have even. q
stronger team than last year when
thirty six out Of fifty lone games played
were won, including victories oyer
Carroll Browns Ventnor City Cole.
eians and the strong Chester Springs
Club. -.
]. A. Cairns, a former first -baseman
of Strawbridge & Clothier team, as
manager. Manager Cairns has signed
the following players: Catchers: Rod.
GERS. of Standard Steel, and Pusey
pitchers, Drashner, Of Bethany; Davis
Of Wenonah Military Academy; War
rem and Barrett, Of Ycadon; first base,
Miller, of wildwood. N. j. and Wal.
len; second base. Cromie, from Eras-
mus High School; shortstop, Brown ,
third base, Mercer, coach Of du Pont
High School, and; Boyd, OF Atlantic
Refining Company!
The outfield will be practically the
same as the one of last year. which
went through the season with eight
errors for the fifty one games,- and Will
consist Of Cairns, Ferguson. Levy and
Leonard.
Games will be played Tuesday and
Thursday evenings and Saturday after.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

JIMMY NEVILLE best in this vicin-
ity and expects to join the Philadelphia
Baseball Association.
Clifton Heights. with Neville at the
helm. is sure to have a crack nine. He
will have almost the same players that
worked for him last season.
The infield will be composed Of Ellis
Schacffer. second; Jack Ryan, short /:
Bucky Henratty, former NJ. f. Smith
player, third, and Neville himself on
first. All of these boys can field and
are heavy hitters.
Gen Reeves will cover left field.
He is the only player in the garden that
worked under Neville last season. The
ether two fielders, Fritz Incas, center.
and Eddie verrel, right, played with
Rockdale last season.
johnny Fahey. ex-Shanahan star.
will do the catching. Fahey ranks high
in Independent ranks, and has won
derful throwing arm. His hitting and
receiving, too, Is clever. Clifford. Villa
n0va's catcher. will be carried as a
utility man.
| So far Neville has signed four twirl
ers. Johnny Dougherty. Of Georgetown,
and Sid Sweeney, of Villanova. will be
his best bets in the box. Eddie Bartlett,
Upper Darby High star. also IL on the
roster, and will take regular turn in
the box. Bob Carney. we'll known left
handler, probably will be signed. along
with n couple Of other prospects Ne
vile has in view.
The opening home game will be played
at Clifton Heights April 30. Shanahan
Catholic Club will be the opponent.
Art Summers is doing the booking
for Neville. and is lining up the best
home and travelling teams in Philadel-
r,hia and vicinity. He can be reached
at 1924 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Sailor Friedman Indicted

Ffiedman. pugiiist and four others have
been ind.cte BY the Grand Jury On . oAafge
% numbering A. Rul1n saloonkespsr ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
.D-A BALL PARK IS
NEARLY COMPLETED
West Philadelphia Fans Await
Opening Of New Field at
40th and Walnut
PENN TO PLAY / THERE

ENOR more than month half hun
i dred workmen have been busy on
the Donovan. Armstrong ball park. at
Forty eighth and Walnut streets. The
entire playing field has been resurfacel
with the finest top soil. Grass seed was
sown several weeks ago and the field
already Is taking on an appearance that
rivals any ball park in the country.
The field with its green fence in the
background, unmarried BY any gaudy
colors the big white, gold.topped flag.
pole with the American flag above and
the Donovan Armstrong Club cC9ors,
red and white, underneath, make pic.
ture that Is credit to the club and one
that the people of West Philadelphia
will be sure to appreciate and patronize
accordingly.
The playing field itself was laid out
by experts in landscape gardening ana
lnen experienced in handling big league
ball parks. The inAeld is almost per-
feet, being a turtle back" diamond.
having been modelled after the Chicago
National League diamond. The left
field fence Is 300 feet along the foul line
from the home plate and the fence and
screen will be twenty two feet high.
The right field fence is 26O feet along
the foul line from the home plate, just
seven feet less than the fence itong the
right field at the Philadelphia ball park.
Comfort for Fan
The grandstands, however, from the
spectators standpoint, are the real
feature of the Donovan Armstrong park.
J. A. McFadden, business manager.
said. IF there is one thing We are
going to give our fans, 1t Is comfort.
We have secured seating capacity for
$500 from the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. The stands and benches, taken
over from the University for the Dono-
van Armstrong Field, are the choice
seats from the University grounds.
mo so.called bleacher seats will be
used. All seats are built in the form
Of benches, with backs and foot boards
and with plenty Of room for the COM
fort Of the spectators. Our president,
H. NJ. Donovan, insisted that when we
were building the park the comfort Of
the spectators should be our first con-
sideratiOn."
The University of Pennsylvania will
use the Donovan Armstrong park for
all Of its important games. beginning
with the Penn Lafase ette contests on
May 10.
Three Entrances
The park has three entrances---one
from Walnut street above Forty eighth,
one from Locust street below Forty
ninth and an automobile entrance at
the corner of Forty eighth and Locust
streets. This IL an innovation, at least
so far as Philadelphia Is concerned. It
Is the only park with II parking space
inside the grounds for automobiles,
where spectators can sit in their cars
lnd watch the games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
LOCAL BALL TEAMS TO
LIFT LID TOMORROW
0obson, Nativity and South Phiilies
start 1922 Campaign

Three Of the city's big local teauis
will officially lift the lid on the 1922
baseball season tomorrow. They are
Dobson, Nativity and the South Phil.
lies.
Flag raisings. street parade and spe.
cial celebrations will feature the pro.
grams. At Dobson Field. Thirty NTH
street and Queen lane. DobsOn tackles
Chappie Johnson's Royal Stars. and
Miss Bessie Dobson AltemuS will raise
the flag; and her father. Mr.. James
DObson. will toss out the hrst ball.
At Nativity ball park. Belgrade and
Ontario streets, the uptowners will meet
Eddie Williams River,on club, ana he
has host of minor league stars in his
lineup.
The South Phils meet Flcisher. and
the contest will be preceded by a street
parade and Judge Patterson will toss
out the first ball.
Other games are booked in various
sections. Bridesburg will play a prac-
tire match with Merrill at Richmond
and Orthodox streets. and ut Fourth and
WingohOcking streets the North Phils
oppose Delco, Of Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

.AsEBALL To-day, $3.50 p. N.
sQIDE PhrmssTETiCe -. BOSTON
seats Olmbcls' and sealdins's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

~ Z IS: ! s: ,!l! S.'ss.ss d 81: |:
4d1 et hisnn nnssd "Radio IL the. HQme %
SGassurSs NcSiy. every day N the EvsxINo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
oerma ntown AlI.stars After Game

with any ani all hrst-c.ass home teams in
Philadelphia, Delaware and New Jersey.
IL still further improved by careful addition
and subtraction Of players It assures the
home club of frst-class ball. and the bigger
the game the better Germantown likes It.
Address Jimmy Swisyard. 5647 Mcmahon
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
neville T0LEAD
CLIFTON HEIGHTS
Independent Club viii Fill Place
Left Vacant by Delaware
County League
TO OPEN WITH SHANAHAN
Jimmy Neville has stepped into the
Independent baseball lime glare once
more. The former youthful manager of

donovan A r m :.
strong has been
signed to manage
Clifton Heights.
Clifton Heights
was q member of
the D e l a W a r e
County League last
season, but the CIR
cult disbanded. So
the suburban town
was left without q
team. However, ,
Neville has stepped
in, announced that
he will have a
speedy team, in.
tends to play the
best in this vicin =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Reach A. A. Organizes

The Reach A. A. has organized for the
erS with minor-league experience They ex-
pect to make some OF the best home teams
step to win. Reach is a member or the
Phlladelphla Baseball Association and games
can be booked throuBh Art summers, at 1924
Chestnut street, or j, II. DALEY, To Bel
grade street Ksnsinston 1901 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Home.Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday

Moons. All first -class travelling teams
desiring games are requested to com.
municate with w. e. Leonard, 533l
Pine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

Gray Diamond Weaves,
Homespuns and Tweeds
from Galashiels.
Made by a famous Lon
don manufacturer into the
handsomest coats you will
see anywhere at anv Drice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
penn Net Team Trims viraInIa

Richmond, Va, April 21.--The University
of Penns yivania tennis team defeated the
Country Club OF virginia yesterday. winning
two slr5,les and both doubles matches. but
losing two singles. Captain Harris. Coun-
try Club champion. beat Morgan. Pennsyl-
vania team captain. Ga. 2-6. 6-4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Gray Worsteds
For Stout Men
SIS

Built into conservative
styles. Cloths are fine Wor-
steds and at the price they
constitute a real opportu-
nifty for men of big proper
tions.
, 1922-09-09
ASSESSED
FINES IN COURT

4 had a gun, was all mooned UP
and didn't know what else to do with
H." declared Alberta Yoskum. color
ed Sand-Ear resident. who appeared
in police court before Judge Murray
last night on the charge OF being
drunk and shooting firearms in the
city limits.
Twenty-Five dollars" said Judge
Murray-and AIberta's husband. who
is a piano player at an amusement
place on tho Sand Par reached down
in his pocket and paid the fine.
thereby concluding friend wire's
Thursday night spree.
Louis McKenua and Rebecca Clark
were fined 500 each by the Judge for
violation OF the drug act. The arrests
in both cases were made by Officers
Carter and McGrew. who put in n
busy day yesterday raiding moonshine
joints. The Clark woman refused to
admit hat she sold the various alco-
} Ollie connections which were found at
, 1922-09-09
CONSERVATIVE STYLES In SHOES
AND BROWNS FAVORED

shoes his fail. both for men an,
women. viii show "a tendency TO
c-onscrvatlsm and returning 70 the
black shade as well as retaining
many browns
Mems shoes viii have a FREEDOM
mating straight last. with h En-.
giish walking shoe going out. A
palmer shoe is also evidently forth.
coming and the many fancy designs
that have adorned h leather OF the
fancy dresser are giving way to an
entire absence OF any sucn efrecu=
To be sare tho whole thing will be
TO n certain extent suggested o.
personal taste, but the 3ublic a. a
whole IS being educated up to the
fact that dainty little punches in
curious designs are really not neces-
ssry for the perfect appearance OF
one who would consider himself
among tho elite.
Ne ure going 10 wear black
shoes much more than before. -
fact this Is TO be the prevailing col
or In all footwear. Dealers account
Tor this by the effects OF a purely
natural rejection. although brown is
still holding prestige mons buyers.
Oxtords viii be worn very extern
, 1922-09-09

Nc . TrIsuns 80 -
, 1922-09-09
CREEKS LAMOR
FOR REPUBLIC

Continued from Page O1el
spondent. that the nationalist leader
VIII refuse TO call OFF his troops ex-
cept on his own terms.
, 1922-09-09

rfsrfU 40 fnr EuIgh show
-, -. A-r,.rIs,r Lexicon puttine
r, nj Tho arksan during tie week ~
s.,-C-tr-r ~ 10 %
L- 10
.
IN a.
.4
'' - 10
i-- -
'ous " 49, - =.
GUAR -lt 70" - a.
- ~
me rol-,''' -.
me worries nc 5tta--r
"N. - III
, 1922-09-09

the nearest approach to anything
OF that nature. Instead there is "A
tendency 10 the box pattern. This
Il used especially on ~orthopedis
slippers. a hygienio footwear with
a masculine effect
Shoes have given way to slippers.
which are made largely Of strap
patterns. Russian boots are com
ins 10 Casper and seem TO have a
clear road ahead OF them.
, 1922-09-09

sivcIy. They arc AZ the present
tine extremely popular ana seem
not vet TO have reached the top Of
their career
In ladies' footwear. satins. pat.
ents, and kids r prevailing in the
order NAMED. A beige shade strap
II used very effectively in comhina-
ton with patent bodies. Brocaded
Women are not wearing very
high heels. tho spanish heel being
, 1922-09-09
UNIONS LAUNCH
COURT BATTLE

NonunuCd rom Ilce Unel
and santa Fe and Chicago ard North
western were the roads against which
the board gave unanimous decision
today. Incidentally the case aEsins.
the Great Northern was filed by the
brotherhood OF stationary firemen and
oilers whose members are on strike.
The decisions cleared away MI the
old complaints aEaInst contracting.
which the unions held was a means
OF evading h labor boards wage.
standards.
, 1922-09-09

her place, calling forth from the
bench the csustic remark, II suppose
you use this stuff for a sore leg"
Joe Howard. who said hat he had
a ticket and was on the train ready
to leave our fair city when arrested
by an officer admitted that he was
drunk. That made it unanimous. for
Joe gave every indication OF intoxica-
vhen he appeared last night. He
was assessed SIS.
, 1922-09-09

and a new a. cziiber automtic PISTOL.
Mr. Browning. according 70 frie1,ds-
hopes 10 make Ms new machire rife
20 that Il can De handed as readily
~ an army rite and his new As cali
, 1922-09-09
DAYS OF old WEST REglvED Tx
SLIPPERY GUL9R' FETE T0BE
STAGED BY AMERICAN LEGION

II those among the 25.o06 Casper residents have never
;nown the DAYS when the town ran wide open, when there
were but two kinds OF men-the quick and the ead-whe
Justice was meted out to offenders by a determined citizenry
and without legal procedure, and when money which came
easv wont he same way. they will have a chance to get q
, 1922-09-09

bel pistol an Improvement over The
present Browning automatc now used
BY the United States army
, 1922-09-09
CUTICURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
Eruption On Face. Itched
and Burned. Lost Rest.

"a small, lore eruption broke out
on the side Of my lace and KEPT
spreading until II was the size Of a
quarter. Il was rough and scziy. and
At times ! was mos crazy with the
itching and burning. l lost my rest
at night. and my face wal terrible to
see.
II tried different remedies without
any heneht- A friend recommended
cuiieura Soap and Ointment so I
purchased some. and after using one
cake Of cutieura Soap and one box
OF Ointment I was healed" (Signed)
Miss Eleanor Beekman, 5pringdAle,
Mont, Jan. 10. 1922.
Rely on cutieura Soap. Ointment
and Taieum to care for vpu- skin.
sAzri. KasA Trss v NAL Addrsss. -cunsuraLsS-
araisnss. Dept \. Nkilsn 81. Mass." sod srsJ.
EhGe Soap 1e- o~lnupsntn and boe. raic1m Ne
~ CutieurA Soap shAves without mug.
, 1922-09-09

The wyoming Building and Loan
association has moved its offices to
the second floor OF the Rialto Theater
Bldg. Phone IA. s-9-tf
, 1922-09-09

SMYRNA. Sept. s.-By The Asso-
clated PressEThe Greek fleet left
Smyrna hRrbor this afternoon. The
Greek commissioner OF police planned
10 embark tonight.
The allies probably will occupy the
town tomorrow. Allied and American
detachments were landed at noon to.
day from the warshps for the pro.
lection OF the foreign population.
Naturalized Americans have been
instructed to leave the town.
Turkish national;sts' vanguaris
have been reported 1t miles from the
aty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
NEW JERSEY FARMS
Stocked and Planted Farms

80 selected New Jersey farm bargains H.
Iustrated and described many equipped
ready for you to move on: poultry and fruit
places near the cast; commuters farms In
land da,ry and general places near best
ma arkets. Some a. $1,000. many require but
$500 cash. Cat. SHOWS State map and gives
travelling Instructions. Cail or write NEW
JERSEY FARM AGENCY, 2O3 D, Real
Estate Trust B!dg,. Ph!ladclnhia. Pa.
SEND FOR PHOTO Of this poultry and trucl;
farm: 3 acres: high elevation, beautiful.
visw, we'll frured; pears, apples. cherries,
herr ~. 500 head Young poultry; modern
"mi-bungHIuw; rooms, gas. COmp"t" bath
RAINING water: furnace heat, set wrsn tubs.
modern laying house, with running water
and lights for 800 layers: garage; PRICE,
sG50U; easy termg; write for "details; also our
illustrated farm CatalOg with photo.
BRAY a. MaCGEORGE. N!nelar.i, y J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

TRACT MUST BE SOLD THIS SUMMER
Hundred and sixty building lots. one block
west Or WIllOw Grove PARK; minutes 10
train and trolley; pr.ces 500 w; snIesmnn
wearing white badge at trolley waiting room
York rd,. sundays 10 A. NJ. to J.. VI. Learn
my PROPOSITION sale Of these lots Geo
II. Eumtord, 31i3 Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

KNITTEE experienced: capable Of running
fiat Or circular Machines bathinr n''tts
sweaters etc. wanted; must be experienca1
making pattern chains. NJ 1874. Ledger on
MAN-We have position open for A NAV
who has had experience In ma rine Uorr
and can devote part or full time calling On
the shipping a. and sh,pS5uiidins industries in
Address 202. Ledger Office.
MAN. experienced. to take charge OF nil.
FABRIC weave room: small mill up-Stata IN
New York . 880. Ledger Office. :"
wanted: other duties finishing depa rtmaSs
bsthins suits. sweaters. etc. NJ I3l. Ledser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN for Rh.gra de
car: successful automobile sales experience
Will greatly help to secure this position but
personality and aggressiveness are also OF
vital Importance: substantial payment and
advancement In position await the right men;
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

CHESTNCT ST, I5lJ = FNrnished rOOm
next to bath, with all convenieLces; suit.
able for or who apprec ate something
nice: use Of parlor; no other roomers: near
l. and ~ cars. Phone Preston 1858 J be-
tween and =. NJ.