davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Fif1e=q equality Trunks
for school and college use
are shown ON the Sixth Floor Inn the
newest and best models; possessing
that interesting conjunction of style,
finish and rooaaainess that is at once
so essential and SO difficult to find.
The assortment includes Wardrobe,
Dress and Steamer Trunks. HAT
Trunks and Shoe Trunks, i'm the
makes and sizes most i'm demand,
A Special TUESDAY Offering
will comprise
New Wardrobe Trunks
of two-ply hard vulcanized fibre, with
flaree=ply veneer finish; inn three sizes.
each am open-top model, with shoe
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
SAYS SOUTH FORK
ROAD ENDS IN
RABBIT TRACK

Describing the South Fork road as
boulevard ending in rabbit
track" U. S. William f. Borah re-
turned to Grangeville Tuesday noon,
after trip of inspection over the
road from Rocky point to Castle
creek. The road cost $205,O0o.
Senator Borah was accompanied on
the trip by A. F. Parker, E. M. Griffith
and Walter McAdams.
cit is a good deal of money for a
little road" remarked the senator, in
commenting on the cost of the feder-
al project handled through the forest
service and the U. S. bureau of pub
lie roads. "In few years there will
be no road at all, " continued Sena-
tor Borah. "It is shame. But l
don t see how you can get any money
back"
Senator Borah went from here to
Cottonwood, where he spoke Tuesday
night. He addressed a large audience
in Craigmont Wednesday night, and
then started on his return trip to
southern Iaho. He was accompanied
on his trip by Scott Anderson, OF
Boise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
Moore Passes
Borah; Doesn't
EuenSayHeHo
SENATOR AND CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR MEET ON ROAD
NEAR SLATE CREEK

Slouching in the rear seat of his
automobile behind Frank Brown, Sec
rotary to Gov. d. w. Davis, who with
a driver occupied the front seat of the
car, Lit. Gov. G. G. Moore, Republican
candidate for governor of Idaho, fail
ed to recognize Senator w. u. Borah,
when they passed at lonely place on
the North and South highway, near
Slate creek, Sunday afternoon, accord
ing to Scott Anderson, of Boise, who
accompanied Senator Borah.
When the car bearing Moore, and
headed south, was first sighted by
Senator Borah and Anderson it had
stopped at the side of the road, in
order to permit the senator's car,
travelling north, to pass. But before
the senator's car had reached the ma
chine occupied by the Republican gub-
ernatiorial nominee, Moore IS car was
started, and dashed on past the sena-
tor and Anderson.
Secretary Brown waved to Ander-
son, but, according to Anderson, the
lieutenant governor gave no sign Of
recognition either to Borah or to An
derson.
Moore was in Grangevile Sunday
morning, but his coming was not her
aided by the blare of trumpets, and
few persons here knew the nominee
for governor was in the city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
COMMENT BY BORAH

when shown the text of the
ssesolutlon adopted by the Republican
S.aIe central committee at Boise Sun
tay night, this in reply to the sena-
~; Sut demand that the party reverse
t ~ attitude in standing for the conven-
S Slon instead of the direct primary,
"ena'or Borah, in Grangeville Monday,
sav lou out this statement:
M. wlth greatest respect for the com
s sdo.ee' | must say that the resolution
SOL, does not meet the issue. The
hoy issue over which the controversy
tb Ss arisen arisen, is this: If the people of
stS STATE manifest their desire to have
a loa.e, WIDE primary law by electing
measg ,slature which passes such a
no uuiure' will Mr.. Moore, Republican
wisbau ee Tor governor, respect he
The ro u the people and sign the bill9
see eel position in which the committee
ormos;n 20 place Mr.. Moore is that of
thspt kissing the will of the people as
ier; . saall be expressed through the
Moo I have not asked Mr..
favor OF the committee to declare in
wi OF primary law, but I nave
CONTINUED on last page)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

"Now all am asking is that the
matter be put back to the people; thai
we have in effect a referendum; that
we have a plebescite upon the ques-
ton, and that the people signify their
wishes by electing a Legislature in ia
vor if the law or by electing legis-
lature not in favor of it.
"And if they do pass primary
law, then T submit that it is good Re-
publicanism, it is patriotism, it is
sound public service for those in a
position to sign the bill to sign it.
No other contention is being made
in this campaign. Do not misunder-
stand me. I am not seeking to ask
these men to do anything except TO
respect the wishes of the people
throughout the state after the vote is
cast On the 9TH Of November.
"Now, my friends, I said a few
moments ago if you want legislation
along the lines of your common inter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
ROLL CALL Of
RED CROSS ON.
IN IDAHO CO.
Annual Membership Listing
to Proceed until Armistice
Day, on 18th of November
Report of Lewiston Chap
ter Gives Idea of Service
Rendered in the Last Year

Annual roll call of the American
Red Cross has been instituted in Ida
no county, and will end on Armistice
day, November IL.
Since the war, work of the Red
Cross has developed along lines of
home service and social welfare. Plans
for the coming year provide for con-
tinuing and extending the service.
Since Oct. l, 1921, 7S6 ex-service
men have been assisted by the Lewis
ton chapter of the Red Cross, which
has jurisdiction over Idaho county;
1857 conferences and interviews have
been had, 1885 letters written to and
for ex-service men, thirty-eight new
compensation claims were filed, insur-
ance in the sum of $4,000 was rein
stated, twenty-five Christmas boxes
were packed and sent to disabled ex
service men in hospitals and whose
homes were in the chapter IS territory.
Reports of the social nurse for the
year show 855 civilian cases handled,
2720 conferences and interviews, 1918
visits, including visits to homes and
hospitals, 427 letters written, 229 fam
lilies, in the counties of Idaho, Lewis
and Nez Perez, received clothing, food
and sick room supplies. Donations of
used clothing have saved dollars for
the Red Cross, and many children have
been kept dry and warm and enabled
to attend school through the use of
such clothing.
Annual membership fee will be 81;
membership fee, So; and
sustaining fee $40. Only so cents of
each membership goes to the support
of the Red Cross outside the chapter,
the remainder being used entirely for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
Primary Fight
NowOn toEnd.
Asserts Borah
SENATOR TALKS TO 600 IN COT
ToNWoOD ON TUESDAY
NIGHT
Especial to the Free Pressl

Cottonwood, Oct. 17-Six hundred
persons listened intently to Senator
William E. Borah, who spoke here
tonight. The speech followed ban
quet given in honor of the senator in
the Cottonwood hotel, by the Cotton
wood Commercial club.
Senator Borah IS speech, which fol-
lowed closely the address of the sena-
tor in Grangeville Monday night,
brought forth frequent rounds of APP
plause from the audience.
Supplementing that portion of his
Grangeville speech dealing with the
direct primary, Senator Borah, in his
address here, said:
PRIMARY QUESTION NATIONAL
"The contest for a direct primary
is not local-it is a part of nation
wide movement if not a worldwide
movement, to interest the people gem
orally in the detailed affairs of govern
ment and to give them the tools of
politics which will enable them to
make their interests effective. 1t is
not radicalism. 1t is preventing rad
icalism. 1t is not for the purpose of
breaking down representative govern
mtnly Dub W DItStINO REPRESENTATIVE
government. Tt is not a war against
the great fundamental principles of
our republic, but in harmony with and
in support of them. There could be
no real representative government
unless the people have the same right
to select their candidates that they
have to elect them. Under the mod
ern system of conventions, without
the power of selection the people may
be wholly deprived of representation.
"The same contest We have here
has developed in another form in Iowa.
There the so-called regulars or the
convention advocates, have bolted the
primary nominees and are in collu-
sion with the opposition party, seek
ing to defeat the fairly expressed will
of the majority. The same contest
was waged in Pennsylvania, where a
corrupt machine was wrecked by rea-
son of the primary and the woman
vote. You can no more stop this
than you can stop any other
great movement once on the way.
Such things do not go backwards.
EVILS OF CONVENTION
"The convention system, as the
BOISE CUdJ6SildH Has Sdlu dO UNIV
when we watched its workings, may
become wholly an interest-controlled,
venal, corrupt institution and NAV he
come the facile instrument of wholly
selfish and sinister interests in poll
tees. AS Secretary of State Hughes
says: without the primary the peo-
pie are helpless in a great political
exigency.' Be assured the people will
not as a final proposition consent to
such institutions selecting their ca
didates OF representatives. Of course,
in Speaking thus 7 am not and must
not be understood as rejecting upon
any particular candidate. I am deal
ing with the system as system,
Judged by its general effect and by the
principles or the lack of principles
which underlie it, The convention
system is no longer an instrument in
politics which the people generally can
control.
eff the opponents of the primary
CONTINUED on last Page)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
Opposes Platform
Framed in Wallace

"The situation which has confront
ed the American people since the great
world war;" remarked Senator Bo-
rah, "has been one which has led to
very serious thinking upon the part of
all, and the thing which is uppermost
in the minds of the people are GER
tain questions and problems, and that
has led to some disorder, as it were,
in party affairs. In this state it seems
that some are dissatisfied with what
is known as the Wallace platform
I am frank to say to
you tonight that / am not in harmony
with some of the views expressed IN
the Wallace platform. / respect the
opinions of those who hold a differ
ent opinion, but my respect for them
does not prevent my holding my own
opinion. am going to discuss these
matters with you tonight from my
standpoint, and trust that you will
accord to me what / accord to those
in opposition, a sincere desire TO ar
rive at what seems best for our state
and nation. All are agreed, my friends,
that The situation which confronts us
in this state and throughout the COM
try is perhaps as serious as ever con
fronted the voters at any time in the
history OF the republic
"Perhaps the question that comes
most nearly home to us" the sena-
tor resumed, els the question just now
of the burdens of government. both
state and national, and the question of
taxation. The tax question sometimes
seems to be a dry problem, and yet as
a matter of fact there is no more pa
thetic and at the same time eloquent
proposition than the question of taxes,
and the proper solution of the great
problem"
Senator Borah then pointed out the
enormous tax burden saddled on the
American people, saying that If the
national debt of % billion dollars were
paid off cat the same rate that we
paid off the Civil war debt, or portion
of it which we did pay, we have
a debt resting on us now which Will
take us HOO years to pay"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
High Taxes Mean
Economic Collapse

After referring to tremendous
state taxes, Senator Borah said:
"Of course, my friends, contiuu-
ance of that would mean an economic
breakdown in this country and it is
for that reason that I say that it is
the most vital problem with which we
have to deal. Such a course would
soon DESTROY the initiative, che self
reliance and the character of Amerl-
can citizenship There is nothing so
undermining, and so demoralizlngu ana
destructive as oppressive taxes. They
have been the source of revoiution'
more than any other single subject.
Indeed. the great revolutions Of his
tory. the breakdowns of every govern
ment from the democracy of Athens
until this hour have been more nearly
associated with over-taxation than
any other particular subject
Senator Borah then gave the per
can;ta increase in taxes in several
states from 1915 to 1920, and remarked
that in Idaho the per capita tax was
increased in the five years from 80 to
$16.
"You will see at once, my friends, -
CONTINUED on Page p
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
THIRD Of STATE OFFICIALS
SHOULD Be FIRED, SENATOR
SAYS; PLEADS FOR PRIMARY
Is Not Concerned About
What Gang Politicians
in Boise Do

Throwing down the gauntlet to the Davis Moore Repub
can political machine in Idaho declaring that Idaho would
have better official organization if onehird of all the Off
as the at Boise fred pleading for election
of legislature Idaho that would enact direct primary law
and at time asserting that he is not concerned in the
slightest about what the Republican organization in Idaho
does u S. Senator William Borah delivered fiery address
before audience of than 700 persons Odd Fellows
hail. Grangeville, Monday night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

est you must take hold of the instru-
mentalities of politics and control
them yourselves. What we need in
this country is not less democracy,
but more. What we need is not less
interest on the part of the people, but
more. What we need is a public SEN
timent crystallized through the pri-
mary into laws and institutions which
will protect the interests of the peo-
pie. And that is the conention in this
state campaign today"
After expressing his pleasure in
visiting Grangeville, the senator open
ed his speech by characterizing the
present campaign in Idaho as I" a, Pc
culiar campaign, also a very serious
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILL TALK FRIDAY

Roy L. Black, attorney general of
Idaho, will deliver public address in
Odd Fellows hall, Grangeville, Friday
evening, it is announced. Mr.. Black,
who is not a candidate for reelection.
III speak in the interest of the Re
publican state ticket.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
HAZEL NURSS ASKS
FOR DIVORCE DECREE

Hazel Nurss has, through her at
torney, M. R. Hattabaugh, filed suit
in district court for divorce from
Harvey R. Nurss, alleging failure to
provide. The couple married in Lew
iston in March, 1912. Mrs. Nurss asks
custody of two children, LeOna Max
well, years old, and Alvera Lavera,
G
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

Judging from frequent applause
from the large audience, Senator Bo-
rains address was favorably received,
particularly his denunciation of
machine politics in Idaho.
"It has been said in Boise in the
last few days through resolution pas
sed by the Republican committee, "
said the senator, "that / am Just
hanging on to the Republican party by
my eyebrows. Now, let me say to my
friends who are passing these reso-
lutions that if I want to get out of
the Republican party, I know how to
do it, and there is no way in the
world to get me out until get ready
to get out
Here the senator IS remark was
greeted by great round of applause.
He's Read Out of
Party Each Year
ct have been read out of the Re-
publican party about once a year for
the last twenty years, and when /
get ready to go, those gentlemen
will not be left in doubt, ~ thunder
ed the senator.
"I have made no demand upon that
organization at all. am not concern
ed in the slightest about what it does.
1 simply propose to present this ques-
ton (primary question: to the people
of this state because / believe it vital
to your welfare, vital to your inter
ests, vital to clean politics, absolutely
essential to sound and sane legislation
in the future.
81 have not even asked Mr.. Moore
to declare for a primary. have not
asked him to repudiate his convention.
I have not asked him to campaign for
it. What / do ask is that if the peo-
pie of this state make up their minds
they want a primary, and if they. elect
a legislature which writes a primary
law, that Mr.. Moore ought to respect
the wishes of the people and sign the
primary law. 1t is not what | want
it is not regarding my wishes, but what
I am asking is if the people elect a
legislature representing their wishes
that those gentlement recognize the
wishes of the people and sign the bill.
"'I am asking for nothing more. If
the people of this state do not want
a primary, very well and good. 1t
is for you TO say so. But it is not
for ten, or twelve, or thirteen of forty
men in the state of Idaho to say that
the people shall not have it if the
people want it, and elect legislature
for that purpose. (Applause.) We had
a primary law in this state once. 1t
wasn't very good one, but it was
far better than the present one. What
became of itq It was repealed. Were
YOU consulted about the repeals Did
thev make campaign for its re-
peaI7 Did the candidates for the
legislature go before you and say,
eve want this law repealed and want
YOU to approve the repeal9' Not at
all. Not word was said about it
in the campaign for the legislature,
but after the legislature was elected
they repealed the law and the people
were not consulted about the repeal
-w-o-~ no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
tDI.St.y
ARDNIORE

6s2l n MARSHAIL.--Now 7.rocm dwAIIinf:
500. Apply 6S02 n. 9th Wycmlng 17SS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

III" vote" Of fngS, the wolf. Ii seemed
I" come from beneath where we lay.
" 'Er,-nw- -ugh.' growIcd Fangs, as it
Just waking up. Stay here. nv chill
dr"n, and will see If the storm Lns
""a>rd. II it has | will go hunting and
catch yea fine. fat rabbit for supper.
Ia my dreams h"ard one suucaI.'
- looked below. There was the OPEN
ing Of Il tunnel. The tunnel l"d into
The den of FaugS. the wolf. If Hobbv
LumnN had not caught Inc | would have
slid j1r the tunnel.
"N" could hear Mr.. Wolf coming nm
III" tunnel. We should hay" fled, but I
'"hHn run with my foot 80 badly
hurt. What should "" dot There
seemed no way Of escape.
" Run. Say" yourself" said 20
Bobby bunny.
"Hut Bobby Bunny didn't run. In
stead he began TO kick the snow win
all his might. ITr kicked il 50 il new
like blizzard about tho entrance to
the VOLTS cave, though, Bobby
!'unny had gon" crazy with fear. Soon
learned ne was much wiser than | and
wiser far than Fnnes. the wolf.
'For when FanGs got up close to tho
door OF his dcn he was met by # pcl,in,
storm Of snow.
" 'ow-oo-oo. howlod rnugs. 'rhc
| blizzard is still blowing nad il is rhr
worst blizzard ! ever saw
I " Bobby bunny kick"u until lac
! kicked to the bottom Of he snow. lie
didn't stop them. but son. sticks ond
stones pliiNg into the mouth of the cnyo,
ono "t III" stones hit Fangs, the wolf
on his nos" as he stuck it ont into tho
storm. FanGs gave a yclp aud ran harl;
into his den.
d" 'Ow- 90 90, Gosh - hc howlcd
This blizzard is blowing SO hard II i,
throwing rocks. can't go out in sucl
I'm awful storm.
"Hohby bunny kept M his kirkin:
unl'l he had filled the entrance Of tn,
VOLTS den with snow and dirt. Thrr
n freezing rain fell, and so Fangs, III,
wolf, and hts family were shut W
tight.
"That Ie how Bobby Bunny pu,
Fangs, the wolf, in prison, and how ht
Snvcd my life,
And every ofs choered for bray,
Bobby Bunny,
CMOrc tales told in the winter hOm,
Of the rabbits and squirrels will be re
lated this coming week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

HAVE 73 free and clear lots In Brooklyn,
y. Y, assessed at $40. 900; cash value $50,
600; WIN exchange part or all for Philadel-
rhid or Atlantic City property, ARTHUR u.
LNIOliS, lOl :. Montgomery ave, Atlantic
City. N j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
N. F. Cor. 10Th & Jefferson St.

Apartment consisting Of largo bedroom with
. WINDOWS facing south aud west: lnrRs
tiled hhth, with shower; largo 'ivlnr room
with brick ilr"rlaco and ,imbcrrd telling:
dining nlcOr". ventilated Kitchen. hard Wona
''"ors; steady hut-wRter heat c0ntrol,aJ hv
automatic tl'burninG plant IN separate
building; automatic Eas-storaEo ho.watsr
supply system; ianitor service; garage NEAR.
laundry and Storcroom: Iuet Rnu convenlsut
LEGATION; 3ncn Tor Inspection . to u r, Nj
500 monthly, '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
NEW HOMES-$42OO
WAYNE

WAYNE, PA.
S7300-BARGAl $1,000 a.storY frame
dwelling of unusually good construction
only $500 because OF poor rcpnir. large liv-
ing room. dining room. kitchen, oak wood
work. : commodious bedrooms. bath: large
lot: centrally located: handy 10 y. r. r. and
7. and ". stations, a bargain for tho home
seeker who is WILING to spend little money
for repairs ON Il house that is worth II.
STONE X RAYS COMPANY
Stone Bldg, Wayne, Pa
WAYNE, PA.
FINELY built 3-storN Colonial mansion: con
v"ui"nt to = l.. Il. and f. ana W. sta
lions; ldrge nall, library, den. dining room,
kitrhor, 3 h"d chambers, sewing room
baths, all modern COuVcnicnCHs; Lear con-
,l"t" eHrag"; frame stal'lc easily convertible
ini" 3-rar garage: fire grounds. we'll shaded.
fruit garden $4,000; com" AMI See tins
rcal hOme. STONE X kAYS CO., Stone
Buiiilur. Wavn". Pa.
WAYNE. PA.
$500 -'rwo'storN frame dwelling; minutes
wa'Il from station; 1 living rooms. inCiud-
Ing lNichen, hodroOms and hath: convent
onc's: lot G0x23O, hno shRde and fruit:
houses Of same type In sam" locality held
much higher, come and look It over.
STONE & kAYS COMPANY
Blly WnyOp pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
'r-I \ !7TU sr.-Tlrec story modorn
apartment h use. rental $4,000 annually.
II. !. Easy. 18th & Thompson

,,a -;I,.cni h Iiso. rentei $1,000 n,nuRIi~.
r.ey ,o.r ri
II. tASI, 9th & thompson
" EE%El ,S6 %AFSDLM9dSTm 70. T., honss on
..s ~" r,,s,,. r"ro,a,oi ErthWr R6swcIi
.33 s. IAN e
eTTr.vDIr, Tt.sIrogs I6Ca cor % st Tris
anl S.iv'"y no, store ana dwgs. SO
e. ,'n ~ g. ~ T. On III, Erio ayH:. "a r. on
S"as.'H a." SHoEMAhEN' -'th End Erie.
DiNM"Nn ST.. 500 biork--Su Su'tab!s Tor
a'aT m"",H; mot"rn; ~ IoGmE. naihSi
Mu .", '"Ce"'"' 'o''U'''""' N'"'0'' --1' '
WI I : . =, - - IL
-. I'LL !;.'."'I S.HL,SEIrd T"es,II.; !t
~ "r,' ,S el ~ ,a,il oVy TIcss TfI%n"
""4 walnut s..
; T., e. i,"iI ~ r,y,,.;n ,rom. . baths:
@u,H Z. Inn.gn ave-. . ,oorus. @UlH Waiver
.. 49,. .0l7 AGdl~ou 5. Land Title Trust
CO. Nh'"r 60 BE- 'r~ -...--. ------
.,'....i3 .lEFrER$uN. r"Tuer s7Nl03 foot.
-:.'u.'e Tor ElrnE" ul COMMERCIAL ste.
.''".. 51i :. l7.u = .---.--
. ~. ~. ",.-, gg:v. % Ikd. t. would
r.'n. '!ea. ar,a ''"rn". 1850 T. Ii"o"r'd
,,,,,r or,rrn
NAME Uf fEN -" ~ "7''f,. "7'' -, ,.. . s,,..
...,. .A,, .sr- s
rIRl,F p,u,aIr..., ,,.,ssai s.7"u far All.
80 r,"' 90 momlu. ''..n $500 for
'"''. " -. Ledger once.
,,., q. r,,r,>HA ST e rr. Ioa, ,rac
,.,,I'""I '"G"|..,5, %ooHr w.. I~74Ta" -lra "a 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
FOR RENT-FURNISHED


furn house, 1900 nix Iyvo
ave. w. ID. Chambers, 4933 y Broad ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

I'riRTEEN'rII WARD-Modern house on
U1a.u street. $500. hOt-vRter heat. o.e'trIC
..a' n."i" roHovated. Arthur Boswell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

".N" IpOmS. = baths {.
= rooms. 9Uib Waiver
T.. Land Title Trust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

TWO new singh" dwellings, each on lots B6x
40, Containing nclosed porch, living room
dining room. breakfast room, kitchen, den.
laundrv q bedrooms and baths. houses
omen Cor inspect ion. 9ii3-1i y, 5ith ST