davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
TWO BULLETS
.ROUT BANDITS
KILLING ONE
Attempt of Eight Masked
Highwaymen To Loot
Golden State Limited
Defeated by Employee.

Tucson, Ariz., May 15.-- With
two well directed bullets, express
Messenger H. Stewart early today
frustrated q spectacular attempt
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
train No. 8. the Golden State Lin
by eight masked bandits to rob
tied, bound from Chicago to Los
Angeles. Stewart killed one OF the
octet, apparently wounded a sac<i
ond and routed the band empty
handed
Passengers were not molested In
the holdup, which was staged near
James, flag station s miles west
of Tucson. The body of the slain
bandit, whose hands were incased
in rubber gloves, was recognized
by Sheriff Mcdaniel of Pinal
county as that of Tucson pool
room habitue. Beside the body
was found sack of dynamite with
which the bandits evidently in
tended to blow strongboxes in
the mail and baggage cars.
A red fusee, railroad stop
signal was used by the gang to
halt the limited at an isolated spot
midway between James and Cor
taro at 1;10 o'clock this morning.
Three masked men boarded the
engine and fourth stood guard
over the passenger coaches. With
revolvers levelled they forced a
tramp they discovered riding the
" blind baggage to assist them
in uncoupling the engine, mail
and express cars from the remain
der of the train, The engineer.
obeying orders of the armed trio,
CONTINUED on Page seyen.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
$1,000 DAMAGES ASKED
BY STANFIELD,S WIDOW

Ten thousand dollars damages is
asked by the widow of Ray Stan
field, who was killed by a wood
saw April is. in a suit filed in the
circuit court against his former
employer. Zella S. Fletcher.
Mrs. stanfield alleges that the
woodsaw was operated by a gaso-
line engine, and that the defend
ant had failed to provide protec-
ton for her husband during its
and because OF this
failure, her husband died from
conclusion Of the brain after be-
ing thrown 10 the floor when his
clothing caught in the machinery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
65 GALLONS OF
BOOZE TAKEN IN
RAID HERE TODAY

Sixty-five gallons of moonshine
liquor, said to be the largest
amount of finished whiskey ever
taken in a raid in Salem, was cap
tured by Chief of Police Moffitt
and Motorcycle Patrolman Par
rent at the home of Frank Ford
1896 South Liberty street, this
afternoon.
Ford, an elderly man who is
said to be retired. was held at the
police station this afternoon. To
newspaper men he denied any
knowledge of the liquors presence
in his home.
He will be charged with both
manufacturing liquor and with
aving it in his possession, Chief
Moffitt said.
A small still. having a capacity
of about five gallons, was taken in
the raid, according to the police.
Ten fiye-gallon glass containers
and barrel containing Is gallons
were taken by the officers.
The liquor, police said, is ex-
ceptionally potent. Shortly after
the containers had been placed in
the station, one of the five-gallon
glass receptacles exploded.
The entire floor of the police
station was mopped with moon
shine.
Don t know how it got in my
basement, - Ford said this after
noon. 81 can't imagine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
GOLF TOURNEY
RESULTS IN TIE;
EUGENE SALEM

A tie resulted in the golf
matches played yesterday on the
.llihee club course between Salem
and Eugenej which obtained a
plus standing each, while Cor
yallis, the third team, was ac-
3redited with a minus ten.
These scores Will be carried
Jver until next Sunday when the
cams will meet at Corvallis and
The following week at Eugene
when the tournament will be de-
5ided.
Ercel Kay obtained the low
core of the day, doing the IS
loles in IA. The following is the
standing of players at the end of
he match:
Salem-E. Kay plus 6, OHnger
minus 6, Hutcheans minus 3,
smith 0, Keene 0, Cox plus l, Lef-
plus |, Thielsen minus 2,
Farmer minus 6, r. B. Kay minus
,, L. F. Griffith plus 2, Locke
plus 2, Roberts plus 6, c. w.
Brown plus 2, G. G. Brown 0, Rob
,rtson plus 6.
Corvallis w. Pettigrove minus
J, Dearborn 0, E. E. Johnson
minus 8, Elgin plus 8, Cooper
minus 6, Moore plus 2, o. o. John
son minus /, A. ]. Johnson plus s.,
,. d. Johnson plus 8, Cordley o.
plus 4, Lewis minus 4,
.Iargrove minus 4, ingalls, 0, c.
minus 5, Bosworth
minus /
Eugene-Immel. 0, Prescott
plus g., Tiffany plus 6, Rorer
minus 8, Martin plus 8, Watson
minus 8, McCready plus 2, Stewart
minus 4, S. Schaefers plus / Mil
er plus 2, G. Schaefers minus 6,
Griffin plus 2. Hitchcock minus 2,
Moxley minus 2, Hesse plus 5,
lewis minus 5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
TO show
JOURNAL MOVIE
PICTURE TODAY

''Listen, Look and Laugh The
Capital Journals home talent mo-
tion picture which was produced
here last week under the direction
of Harold j. Binney, nationally
known producer, will be shown at
the Bligh theater for the first
times today.
The picture, which required
five days for filming, was assem-
bled in Portland over the week
end at the studio and laboratories
of the Binney company. This
afternoon Mr.. Binney expressed
himself as being well satisfied
with the result.
More than $50 Salem people are
in the picture and 43 were given
roles.
Governor Olcott, Mayor Halvor-
sen, Carl Hinges, Mrs. Arthur
Rain, Mrs. w. Carlton Smith,
Nancy Thielsen, Fred Thielsen,
Chief of Police Moffitt, Police
Sergeant Ralph Davis, and other
well known residents of Salem are
among the principals.
Il was especially well pleased
with the acting of Miss Thielsen
as the juvenile detective" Mr..
Binney said. She has great pos
sibilities.
Several of the scenes in "Lis-
ten, Look and Laugh" were taken
in the business district, two we're
taken at the Southern Pacific
depot and one was filmed at the
home of Charles X. Spaulding,
near the corner of Court and
Capitol street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
CYCLOPS DENIES
OLCOTT'S CHARGE
IND|CT|NG KLAN

In reply to the charges contain
ed In the statement and proclama-
tion OF Governor Olcott, F. l.. Cir
ford, exalted cyclops of Luther |.
Powell Klan No. | realm OF Ore
gon. Saturday issued a statement
which follows, in part:
Replying to the proclamation
issued by Ben w. olcott. governor
of the state of Oregon, IN which
proclamation Governor Olcott has
made an open and untrue charge
against the Ku Klux Khan, who
he claims are endeavorins 10
usurp the reins of government
and are stirring up fanaticism,
race hatred, religious prejudice
and all those evil influences
which tend toward factional strife
and civil terror, have only to say
that the Ku Klux Klan is law
abiding organization, based on the
maintenance OF white supremacy
and the Christian religion.
There never has been an out
rage of any kind committed in the
state of Oregon that could in any
way be chargeabie TO the Ku Klux
Klan, but, on the contrary, IL the
of the several counties
and cities of this state were to
make public the aid and assist
ance that they received through
our efforts in the matter OF law
enforcement and clean govern
ment they would give the lie TO
the statement of Governor Olcott.
I'm fairness to everyone con-
cerned | am firmly convinced that
the proclamation OF Governor Oh
colt is merely matter OF politics,
he hoping to win to his support
the various people whom the oppo-
sition to the Ku Klux Khan was
against. All these statements are
manifestly untrue. The Ku Klux
Klan has made no attempts TO In
jure In any way any of the organ
izations who are supposedly fight
ing us at this time. The religious
question has been gone into in the
proclamation OF the governor
without any proof OF just reason
for believing that this is so.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
LACHMUND UNDERGOES
ANOTHER OPERATION

State Senator Louis Lachmund,
who for the past ten weeks has
been suffering from an attack of
blood poisoning due an infection
in his right arm and who has un-
dergone numerous minor opera
tions, was taken to the Deaconess
hospital today for what is hoped
will be a final operation and re-
move the cause of the trouble. He
was operated upon by Drs. Morse
and Robertson, who cut to the
bone from just above the wrist 10
the shoulder, and found the bone
somewhat affected. Mr.. Lach-
munr stood the operation well and
hopes are entertained for his
speedy recovery, although there is
still a chance of his losing HIS
arm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
BILL MAY CLOSE COURT
STREET FOR CONCERTS

A bill for an ordinance which
would prohibit automobiles from
travelling on Court street between
Summer and Cottage while the
Salem band is offering concerts
this summer, will be introduced at
the regular council meeting to-
night by Alderman Joseph Baum
gartner.
Little other than rountine busi-
ness is to come before the council
tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
PAYROLL ROBBERS GET
$4,000 AND ESCAPE

Springfield. Mo. May 15.-Four
bandits in an automobile inter-
eepted a machine carrying the
payroll OF the ST. Louis and San
Francisco railroad company this
morning and escaped with $40. 900
in currency and silver Police
Detective Ben Lamb was wounded
in the left arm BY a pistol shot.
The driver OF the bank car was
wounded in the back.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
Liquor In Transit
Through Country Is
Subject to Seizure

Washington, May 15.-The
supreme court held in a decis-
ion handed down today that
liquor while within the boun-
daries Of the United States en-
route from one foreign port to
another, can be seized under
the national prohibition act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
Rar silrer SeIls High.

New York. May 15.-Foreign
bar silver sold at 72Is cents an
ounce in thismarket today This
is the highest quotation for the
metal here this year. The ad-
vance resulted from further buy
ing for China and India
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
Differences ON Russian
Restoration Methods
Defeat Attempt at Re-
cOnciliation by Healers.

London, May 15.-(By Associ-
ated Press, Ut is semi-officially
stated that Prime Minister Lloyd
George and his colleagues on the
British delegation to the Genoa
conference except to return from
Italy at the end of the present
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15

A program followed the eighth
grade graduation exercises which
we're held at Pleasant View Satur-
day evening for two students.
Miss Mayme Bales and Miss Mary
Miller. Mrs. Mary L. FuikeTson.
county superintendent Of schools.
was present at the exercises
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
IAN CHARGE
! ANSWERED
I GOVERNOR
|cott Gives Lie To Ku
|KIux Denials of Respon-
6ibiIity for Outrages;
Shows Evidence.

Bovernor 0lcott's only reply
Ahday to declarations ON the part
(. Ku Klux Khan representatives
s.relation to his proclamation of
Hurday directed at alleged Klan
s&ivities, was to make public GER
ia documents in the files of the
ecutive office. Among these
X IS an interchange of telegrams
ween his office and the New
Mrk World as far back as Sep
#nber Of last year.
Non September %, 1921, several
Bnths before Governor Olcott an.
Hunced his candidacy for the
'Rernorship, the New York
,brld sent the following inquiry
4 the governor;
Paper Asks Attitude.
F'Dear Sir: For the purpose OF
|arning the attitude of the CHIEF
Secutive of each American state
ward the Ku Klux Klan as it has
Zen revealed during the last
lree weeks, the World request
pu to oblige it with a definite
Element of your own position.
\ our records stand now only one
1yernor, Hardick of Georgia,
Ees the organization tactic ap
oval. One other has evaded the
eue, A large number of the 9th
American governors have ex-
|essed unqualified disapproval o.
h invisible orders, aims ana
ethods.
NEW YORK WORLD,
by Herbert Bayard Swope,
Executive Editor.
He sent the following telegram |
reply:
''YOur telegram September %
cause Of wholesome condition.
Oregon, with little discontent
ID a satisfied people, the Kl
ux Klan, although endeavorins
invade the state, has made lit
or no progress and l am IN
mad II 10 xar,, PoIli10 ito fpOf |
e the Arab and as silently steal
3 away. The Khan has been
ken lightly here, and because Oh
fact it has made practically nt
preston on our people or our
titutions, the executive office
this state has deemed action or
y particular comment unneees-
y. l feel our government needs
subsidiary, secret, invisible cor
alton to assist it in enforce
MT of its laws, or to protect the
critics of its people.
In Oregon, the great mass OF
public not only has distinct
Id in making the laws, but feels
shows deep respect for them
er they are made. Our citizens
aid from no organization that
st work in dark and secret
ces, and feel that such an or
lization has no place in their
nsels or activities.
BEN w. OLCOTT,
Governor of Oregon" "
Gives Sheriff's Report.
n addition, Governor Olcott di-
ged hitherto unpublished
.ement from Sheriff Terrell Of
kson county, as to alleged Ku
* Klan difficulties in that
nty. the sheriff's statement be-
as follows:
In answer to your letters of in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
Expect IONS Shattered.

Genoa, 2 15.-(By Associ-
ated Pres :? rhe economic CON
terence o : GA, long heralded as
the NEE g # minds out Of which
would : a rejuvenated Europe
and order of international
concc I'd peace today stands a
desc - = lulk in the vision of an
exp 50 world,
- # weeks of negotiations
has ne the Easter treaty Of Ra-
pallo between Germany and Rus
sia, virtually re-establishing the
old order of balance of power;
decision to continue discussion of
Russian rehabilitations at The
Hague without Russian repre-
sentation and the manifestation of
irreconcilable difference getween
Great Britain and France on ways
and means of Russian restoration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15

Miss Margaret Griffith return
ed TO Eugene Sunday night after
spending the weekend here Wis
iting her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
L. F. Griffith. Miss Griffith Is az
tending the University Of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15

Ballot boxes for the coming
primary election are being shipped
TO the outlying precincts OF the
county today by County CLERK
u. G. Bower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
Pays Tribnte to Beauty.

Hamilton Johnson. Portland at
torney and campaign aide for Mr..
Hall, followed his chief on the
speakers platform. He informed
that women present that Mr.. Hall
is the most handsome candidate in
the gubernatorial race. and hast
ened to add that personalities are
not an issue in this campaign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
To Meet at The Hague.

The political subcommittee to-
day duly approved of the agree
ment reached yesterday among
the convening powers to hold such
another meeting at The Hague be-
ginning June Is, to further ex-
anime the Russian question.
While adjournment of the
Genoa gathering is not yet defi-
nitely announced, the return OF
the guiding spirit, Prime Minister
Lloyd-George of England, to Lon
don at the end of the present week
is made known, which with the
list of subjects which various ma
tions have announced may not be
discussed at the meeting, brings.
the assemblage to the limit of its
possibilities-with one single ex-
ceptien, namely, the non-aggres-
sion pact, suggested by Mr.. Lloyd
George. Any meaningful action
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15

Vancouver. Wash. May 15.-
An earthquake shock was felt here
and at outlying communities at
30. No damage was reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
Shakes
Pictures From
Portland w alls

Portland. ore, May H. A
slight earthquake shock was felt
here today at $40. Pictures
were shaken from the walls. win
dows ratified. Birds In the trees
we're agitated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
Hall Accepts Issue
Defined By Ofcott;
Race NarrOWs Down

Stressing that plank in his plat
form. calling for the abolition of
paroehial and sectarian schools in
the state, the plank inserted as
the price of his endorsement by
the Ku Klux Klan, Charles Hall Of
Marshfield, aspirant for the re-
publican nomination for governor
in the primaries, Saturday night
accepted the Interpretation voiced
by Governor Olcott in his procla-
nation of Saturday, of the real
issue of the campaign.
Mr.. Hall gave to the issue the
cognomen of "Americanism.
Governor Olcott termed it a bat
tile for visible or invisible gov
ernment."
Public Understands.
BY whatever name it be called
the public views the issue as that
of endorsing or repudiating the
Ku Klux Klan, with Mr.. Hall
standing as the avowed candidate
of the Khan, and Governor Olcott
as the champion of constitutional
government and law and order.
in his speech at the armory Sat
urday evening. Mr.. Hall made no
attempt to camouflage the issue
stated earlier in the day by Gov
ernor Olcott. He accepted it open
ly, declaring the school plank to
be the strongest in his platform,
and concluding:
II would rather be defeated on
this platform than elected on any
other"
Halls action in thus accepting
the endorsement of the Klan, and
picking up the gauntlet cast at his
feet by Governor Olcott in his
proclamation. has acted to crys-
talize the fundamental issue of the
campaign and narrow the race foi
the republican nomination down
to these two candidates, in the
opinion of political observers.
Band Holds crowd.
About $50 people gathered in
the armory to hear Mr. Hall Sat
urday evening, and were kept
there until the tardy arrival of
the speaker by selections by al
band and the promise of Walter
Winslow, chairman of the meet
ing, that the audience would not
be burdened with any speech-mak
ing on his part.
Arriving late, Mr.. Hall spoke
only a few minutes, predicting
victory for himself and expressing
gratitude TO the people Of oregon
for the reception that he said has
been accorded him in all parts of
the state. Laying emphasis on
the compulsory public school at
tendance issue, Mr.. Hall dealt
briefly with each of the planks in
his platform, revision Of the auto
mobile tax system, opposition toI
the ownership of land in Oregon
by Japs, and real business ad-
ministration.
PAYS Tribute to Beauty.
Hamilton Johnson. Portland at
torney and campaign aide for Mr..
Hall, followed his chief on the
platform. He informed
that women present that Mr.. Hall
is the most handsome candidate in
the gubernatorial race, and hast
ened to add that personalities are
not an issue in this campaign.
Ballot boxes for the coming
primary election are being shipped
TO the outlying precincts Of the
county today by County Clerk
u. G.. Boyer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
National.

Sla4ofei Mammaux. tordonler
q Miller: Rixey and Hargrave.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
Gives Sheriff,s Renort.

In addition, Governor Olcott di-
|ulged hitherto unpublished
Fatement from Sheriff Terrell OF
Iackson county, as to alleged Ku
Nlux Klan difficulties in that
'ounty. the sheriffs statement be-
ng as follows:
In answer to your letters of in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
The Weather

OREGON; Tonight and Tuesday fair;
gentle winds mostly northerly.
Local. No rainfall; northerly winds;
clear; maximum, 81: minimum, 4s; riy-
er feet and rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
CIRCULATION

|verage for April 57s3.
|ember Audit Bureau of Circulation.
[ember Associated Press-Full leased
! service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15

- 6IaL n Llney and schalk; CoIIin'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
Continued on page eight)
TOOAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
American.

vi and schang.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
DREAMAND ADVENTURES
Stories Of The eSnoW
By y
Stories of the SnoW

arounu In n circle: Indood. | vas not.
| knew just whero I was going. And
it was place the robbers lid not
want to go. Can yol guess whcro il
wa?
"I can't 60 anotlrr stcp.' rosncd
the third robbcr, Wien 7 heard that
flew closer 10 tho robbers and iinrIcj
Tho bell loudly.
"'Wo nrc almost thor... said tho
first robbcr. "rhr housa ig only =, fcw
steps awav.
..suro ,,,,..,,,L. r,,..
,lost j., +, ,,n, u" ,,.a L.',,. WIS I"T>'
;mJ, fo, ~ ro,,' m"n I, Wv ,''!>' WIS n"IN
us us 'wi ,.irL I,I 'i,n itnn, "a" l"I' u ana I''
:, TI.'u TI ""rI' "'IrIiH
.ooo,,1 lirrT ,i,, rs IN" p!"'". whispered ~"
r''t tinJ i. '"TT,'' 'TTn n 49," NoAIor we '4Ni"h
"", - '"' "'nH' - hait phr'ed IN
.s.,,. ~
,,:,, W. nlI 20 'nr"uSh window.
'""! NJ w '",r'' r'i'h"r'
,ro, ny, "H, 'II IT, N.H1'"s ., are onrr"d "Ith
,,"m' '"n 'HI nr'' r"opHr' u" old
guard II :" we'll.
But ron bars couldn't keep
th"m out, Jh"v haG saws in thnir tool
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
- FARMS
Age Forces Sale-Poultry Farm

1000 LAYING HENS INCLUDED
One OF the, best values in i fully equipped
md"e%'lnakinE poultry farm ws ever llsteL
but i, must IL s.cu 10 ba aprrnciated; yery
att active hone : rooms. modern convan
fences to treTia"" and slCcN'ng porch. 100
g. C0mpa rtmcut byoOdcr hJus,, grana~v.
: long 'a Hns houses and u cpIony houses
barn AMI -dras aoT"H n lill lur.. alcnr,
fruutaG ia fin rrIEhb0rlI .GI "ius. to tIol-
., s-hy.l rnd town: grand Oh oak shade
Toe" iOuL'' Of rS''o.l"nl strain l0riude,l:
81 O"u takes II. Uuiv oro-thlri uec,lr.l bal
a,a" ~ t,'u.-: Ts.'oar-oId oWsrr c.a,rirc A /
ia" rate uf $1,000 'cur; = ,uuugn. usrso:I
oII1 do l'tlcr. l., L. hALLE. SAa1cr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
212S N. CARLISLE ST.

Beau'i,ulIy rennishsI home Dutch hall.
cIectriH: possession. rrlro reduced Trims to
SUI. GE.TI & S0%. iHth and YORK ste.
hatU cen Gernantowr and Chestnut Hill.
30.ft. dror: hut llttla cash required. J. NJ.
1920 Germantown ave.
InrLrn nliG i-hssLrnt ltNL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

MARYLAND FARMS
DUCKING GROUNDS #hhi.E. #hhhAfitht%i n,
4'I%l. rEATEH-rI,ONT .ANb 1870 ACRE,
Ia'a WUh farm buildings; ten, ha'! o. .
l."'Ira! uvstcr grounds: sNrr iieut ',lrilr.
u!aa! ion. VIII SeiI low: photos 4, ofuy..
F',IFPS & son CUs IIfEST&l"H IT, PHII.N
FLORIDA
TINl;ROON plastcred bungalow - acres.
- cleared. fenced. rs orange auj grape
rruu tees; : miles 20 heart Of TamIa, good
rntj. h-r"nt faro; S"75O; terms II dcs. Al.
1850 Fuu'hroi st., Hniia, Ph, Fkd. 1888 " .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
APARTMENTS

CRAWFORD Efncienor. Apsr,n...
garage for zach tenant 10Th A. Nv
'lney ave: capacity. 8 rooms an3
path; every modern conyeni.r.n.
nIsh elevation location unsurpassed:
DANIEL CRAWFORD. Jr.. Buiis.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

Un the neat chapter Grandiathrr
Raven tells how the village leIrrs the
secret Of John the Hermit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
ARD,IORE
BROOEIINE

$1,000 CASH TO purchase $40 500. lot 50xl25.
single Colonial residence, center hail. liv.
ing room; dining room, breakfast room;
storeroom: absolutely all city convcnences.
J. II. MECKE. Jr.. Doth aud Market Bel
mont 1885,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

WALNUT ST.. oo40--Selsct ncishborhoo6
near Rittenhouse So and Goth st: Q beau.
'iful hskps. Broom apartment: hardwooa
roors: ha ndsomely newly fur. Ph. Pres. 8G4?
"loT WALNUT Beth Allyn(---Two-roonl.a and
bath suite. third front: we'll equipped: fully
serviGed 3 rooms and bath fourth floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
FOLSOM

SINGLE HOMES, ! bedrooms: Largo lot:
screens and shades: let us show YOU this;
orHn to ohcr: large llst IN this section. Wal
ter a. Mc''iatchy. 10th & Market 1's' 340S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

rSya ESTATE OF JOSEPH u. WILSON,
~ deceased--Letters tsstamentaTE up'a uT.i
the estate OF JOSEPH u. WlLSQE, ,Ty
ceased having been granted 70 fioIII', "a
TRUST COMPANY. all persons imaeED.spp Es pay.
ment, and those having claims against ~
.ame to present them. without GElay asss.sT
ofica o, tho said company. NOS o-o''''
WM =. GLSr..