davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

Total OF from
ro yemeer &c. 1921
dur of Deccm
"''' go
o from
G,a
Amount OF
Total amount OF January
90
in
making In all
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
FORD'S STANDARD OF LIVING

Henry Ford, employing more than
100000 men, believes in the living
wage and pays it. The lowest paid
worker in his employ, whether in
shop or mine or on the railroad, re-
ceives $6 a day. Working every day
in the year except Sunday, it is pos
sible for the minimum wage employee
of Ford to earn S1,S7S a year. This
sum, none too large, will enable the
average family of five to maintain
this budget:
For food. $7665O a year, IA cents
per meal for each person, or $2.10 a
day; for rent, $500 a year, or s25
a month; for clothing, $3.50 a year,
or $50 per person; for light and fuel,
$40 year, or about $5.75 a month.
Over and above these sums there
remains $500. with which the family
may have the services of doctor or
dentist, pay car fare, visit the NOV
les, assist in the support of the
church. provide insurance against
sickness and old age, enjoy member
ship in lodges and union. readenews-
papers and magazines and an occa-
sional book.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
KEEPING YOUNG

V7HEN you are 80 years DID, do you think you will still
w be active enough TO be travelling salesman, work
ing eight hours day?
That's what B. c. Ball is doing at 80 He is an active
book salesman covering Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky He
is out the road the year-round except five weeks
Christmas time, which he spends his home ndianapo-
lis
Ball the father of IA children. He has been travelling
salesman for 20 years. but is not yet thinking of retiring
Old age comes only too to most of Ball, how
ever. is to keep young Her is his formua
Keep the mind young and the body will stay young
barring the development of maadies to which all flesh
is heir I'm an old man, but do not let it worry If
did. I'd be in wheel chair wearing a nightcap. Too
many men start aging at 40. They start kidding them
selves that they old They dodge recreation
the grounds that they old, and in short time they
ARE old"
The more we talk to cheerful old people, like Mr.. Ball,
the becomes apparent that youth of the spirit and
mind is what counts rather than youth of the body.
Inevitably bodies out just leaves fall from
the trees in autumn One less spry the years slip by,
and weights become heavier lift distances longer
to walk.
But if we think young thoughts and keep in touch with
the young folks, old age will to mentally
and spiritually Old age, like youth is largely state of
mind.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

Douglas port shows marked in
crease in imports.
Globe: Superior and Boston to
start immediate development of 1000
level
Superior: Standard guaging of
Magma railroad to Magma junction
progressing rapidly.
Tombstone Regular shipments
being made by local silver operat-
Ors.
| Walker: Poland tunnel abandon
ed for many years being. reopened
| Winkelman: Dripping Springs
mines starts work.
Sau Simon getting ready to drill
$4,000 experimental artesian well.
Morenci: Phelps Dodge to add to
mine force; No. mill to be improv-
red
Ray: Ray Consolidated maintain
| ing production of about 5000 tons
daily.
Verde: Copper Chief mining COM
pany gradually increasing shipments
/ to smelter.
| Holbrook: Adamana OH company
again resumes drilling. Midwest Re
ming company planning further de-
velopment OF Shiprock field.
Phoenix: IA carloads Arizona
grapefruit shipped to California
markets.
Bisbee Copper Queen smelter
output for month of October $4,000
pounds.
Oatman: Over $5O0,OO0 worth of
ore blocked out above 557 level of
Telluride mine.
Holbrook: The Taylor interests
start drilling Higgins dome we'll be-
fore December 10.
Kingman: Frisco Gold mines get
ting ready to sink shaft to greater
| depth.
Tucson: Drilling started at Glen
Canyon to test rock structure, for
proposed dam.
Yuma 20 acre Bockerath ranch
to be planted to truck vegetables.
Tucson: 800 crates lettuce to acre
being harvested on Post project.
Oatman: Gold Road mine ready
to try out new 250-ton mill
Deposits in all banks of the state
have increased from less than S19,-
100000 on June 80, 1910, to more
than $6S,000,000 on June 80, 1922
Globe: Construction of bridge ov-
er Sonorita river started.
! Patagonia: Preparations cOmplet-
ed for a new steel bridge at East
Verde.
Holbrook awards $4,000 contract
for new sewer lateralS.
Phoenix: Demand for Arizona
lumber greatest in hitory of indus
| try.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
THE NEAR EAST

The Near East trembles. Mars,
god of war, spurred, eyes aflame,
prepares to mount and ride forth on
his sinister mission. In his train,
ready, impatient, are the four dread
horsemen-Death, Pestilence, Fam
inc, Sorrow. An anguished world.
writhing from wounds yet unhealed,
watches all but helplessly.
Whence this sudden arrogance of
the once lOwly Turk? With what
menacing power has he been inspir-
ed that he fears no longer to cast
a scornful gauntlet before the Allies
How dare he risk renewed conflict so
quickly after crushing defeat?
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
LABOR is PROUD OF ITS WORK
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS

BY SAMUEL GOMPERS
President American Federation of
Labor.
The results of the election are a
magnificent vindication of every con-
tention made by the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. Principles have
won a wonderful victory. Every
man and woman in our country who
has at heart the welfare of our re-
public and the progress OF our peo-
pie has cause for qualification and
elation.
Those who try to explain away
the result on partisan grounds and
to deny it's plain implications are
deluding themselves and attempting
to delude the people. But the peo-
pie showed by their votes that de-
luton does not govern them this
year. ..'''... 2.
One after another, in almost reg
ular order, the stalwart old defend
ers of privilege, greed, oppression
and reaction went down in defeat.
Some of the place holders who have
been most useful to special and re-
dictionary interests have been
thrown out of office.
The important and interesting
thing is not that SO many offices
changed hands; it is the character
of the changes that make the result
SO encouraging and important
The election amounts to a great
verdict Once again the people have
directed that their affairs be admin
istered in the interest of the COM
mon welfare and in accord with the
freedom, the progress, the human
justice guaranteed by the constitu-
ton.
This election verdict is no mel
ifious phraseology" 1t is stern
command
Compulsory labor, injunctions, the
overriding of law and constitution,
the Railroad Labor Board, the sales
tax, the ship subsidy were
the things typifying the general con-
cept that was repudiated and con-
demned so forcefully and over
whelmingly on November Z.
Labor played a powerful role in
the campaign and contributed might
lily toward the result. Labor is
proud of its work, it rejoices in the
fact that truth is eternal and that
justice can be had at the hands of
the American electorate.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
TAYLOR RIG READY TO SPUD IN
DECEMBER II

The Taylor interests in the Wins
lowHolbrook oil field have unloaded
standard drilling rig and have it
on the ground Mr. Taylor states
that he hopes to be able to spud in
about December Is. The location of
the rig is on the Higgins dome a few
miles southwest of Holbrool, and de-
clared by Geologist Dorsey Hagar as
favorable. At the same time that
this is good news for the field the
Adamana company is steadily work
ing and are now nearing the 2700
foot mark in shale and hard lime
an auspicious formation. The pros
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24

After the states concerned with
the resources of the Colorado river
agree on a distribution of water mad
power they will be where they were
when they started out. 1t is big
question, that of expending some
thing like $1,000, 100000 on the great
river, and eastern congressman
democrats and Republicans alike
are slow to take interest in If The
development of the Colorado is the
olssest proposition confronting the
american people today, but congress
hasn't realized it yet.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24

pect of new drill exploring the
formation lower on the anticline
than the other wells which are and
have been drilling, adds new inter
est to the field. The actual bringing
in of a well near Shiprock has add
ed further zest to the area. If ma
lures book of the great outdoors is
printed in it's usual language, there
is oil in this field and we have been
patiently waiting for several years
to have a drill penetrate the sands
and prove it. We are now on our
way and just as optimistic as ever
Suffering from colds? Try Chiro
practic. E. A. Rehbach, D. c., P. O.
Box 534, WinslOw, Ariz
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL

Council was held Monday night The
paving situation, ornamental street
lighting, sewer extensions and fire
equipment were under discussion.
Bobby Baker of Warren Bros
was asked to use his best efforts in
conjunction with Mr.. O'Connell of
the State Highway department, and
the town engineer, to keep streets
open for traffic. particularly to elm
mate as soon as possible, the de-
tours at the west end OF Second
street and at the railroad wye.
Mr.. H. J. Smith, of Vyne Bros.
electrical contractors, Prescott, Ari-
zona, gave an interesting talk on
the installation and operation of an
ornamental street lighting system.
The necessity for prompt action
was emphasized as the cables to the
light posts must be laid under the
pavement and four to six weeks is
required to assemble the necessary
material.
The design OF an ornamental lamp
post made with cast iron, manufact-
ured and used in Prescott, Arizona,
was exhibited by Mr.. VIM. Hughes
of the Prescott foundry.
Mr.. Jones of the local electrical
company was an enthusiastic boost
er for the great white way
A tentative plan was presented by
Mr.. Smith showing that ten business
blocks could be we'll lighted by the
at cost not to exceed 80 cents per
at a cost not to exceed 80 ceuts per
front foot.
Mr.. Hall of the Hall Lumber COM
pany, expressed regret that his
place of business was not within the
proposed lighting district but that
he would pay for fifty foot 'front.'
age anyway. Just for the lndlrect
benefit derived.
Mayor Milan explained the heaVy
burden on the tax payers from the
paving projects, city hall and gas
plant bonds, and the council agreed
that no further unnecessary ex-
penses would be incurred, but that
tbev would abide by the will OF the
majority.
proposal to house the fire en-.
pine under the continuous care OF
a salaried fireman was laVorapiy
considered but no definite actlon
taken.
The Town Engineer stated tnat
the Western Union has ordered the
necessary material to place its wires
underground from the office to the
railroad property, work to be COM
Melted within twenty days. The tel
ephone company is placing its wires
in cables and the electric company
is setting it's poles and running
wires in the alleys. This will elm
mate all poles in the paving dis
tricts except the present poles which
support the street lights. Balconys
and porches are being removed and
the streets are taking on the aspects
of live city.
Chiropractic is beneficial for stom-
mach disorders f. A. Rehbach, u.
c.. P. O. Box 5S4, Winslow, Ariz
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
Oatman: Eastern capital to de-
yelop Oatman Combination, force to
be increased.
Ajo: New Cornelia breaks ground
for 5000 ton concentrator.
Oatman Reopening of Oatman
Gold mine in near future reported.
Wilcox Mountain View farmers
to plant 300 acres each to sweet po-
tatOeS.
Oatman: Many old mines in dis
trict being reopened and developed.
Tucson: University experiment
station to test state lands for cotton
production.
Peach Springs: Deal pending tC
test Wright creek placer field by hy-
draulic machinery
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
TWO BARGAINS

A three room house, two lots. cor.
ner location. sidewalks i'm. garage.
good trees
Reason for selling must take
mother to Il lower altitude.
In Malloney addition l have an
other three room house, two lots.
over two hundred chickens, seven
cows, sheds and all other needed
out buildings.
Either OF these at bargain. See
me or mother at any time, or write
Box 731. S. E. CARSON.
1914
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24

Chiropractic is beneficial for stom-
mach disorders. f. A. Rehbach, d..
c., P. o. Box 534 Winslow, Aflz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
From PeSthoIe to
a Health Resort
BY CHAs. NJ. KINSOLvING

SANTOS, Brazil (By mail to Unit
ed Press The city of Santos which
Two decades ago was considered one
of the worlds worst pastholes, con-
tonues to develop, now that yellow
fever, malaria and smallpox have
been stamped out.
1t is surprising to realize that to-
day Santos is the center through
which two or three of the leading
recreation centers of Brazil are
reached
New buildings are in process of
construction everywhere. The news
coffee exchange building will be a
handsome, up-to-date edifice, which
would do credit to any Latin-Amer-
lean city. The chamber of commerce
is also erecting a new home, which
building is destined to house not only
the commercial association, but some
of the leading municipal departments
as well. A great many of the busi-
nes shouses that have not erected
new buildings have remodeled their
old trade centers on modern lines,
most of the department stores having
taken now quarters or built their own
houses.
The Italian and Portuguese banks
have recently moved into handsome
new buildings.
The hotels are also doing their
part in bringing popularity to the
city, the Hotel Parque Balneario and
the Grande Hotel de la PLACE having
improved their buildings and added
wings so MS to accommodate the
tourists who come to Santos for the
winter.
Great satisfaction has been in evil
dence owed the determination of the
government to erect a fitting custom
house for Brazil's first port, in point
of the value of exports. The port of
Santos exports 65 per cent of the
produce exported from the republic
of Brazil To foreign countries, i'm
porting 50 per cent to 40 per cent of
the merchandise bought by Brazil
from abroad. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
PICTURE BRIDES MUST
SWEAR TO ENGAGEMENT

HONOLULU, T. H., July 14.-(M
.PO-Japanese picture brides" ar
riving in Honolulu hereafter must
swear to the truth of their engage
ments TO their fiances before they
will be permitted to land, it has been
announced by Il. l.. Halsey, inspec-
tor of immigration, Brides who re-
fuse to swear to the truth of their
engagements may, however, petition
the authorities at Washington for
permission to land.
Other new rules promulgated By
Inspector Halsey provide that all
picture brides must verify their
engagement while in the immigration
office and that brides who have
sworn to their engagements may land
provided that the marriage ceremony
is performed immediately and u re-
port made to the immigration in
spector, accompanied 10y the certifi-
cate of marriage.
The new rules do not restore the
waterfront marriage" which was so
prevalent in Honolulu several years
ago, Halsey said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
.OWN YOUR OWN COAT
ADVISES CHICAGO DOCTOR

CHICAGO, July H.. Omitted Press)
Chicago millionaires have paid
thousands of dollars for imported
milking goats following recommends
alton by several Chicago physicians
who claim goats milk is highly de-
sirable food for young children and
tuberculosis patients.
Dr. Anson Cameron, Chicago, pre-
diets that, In the near future, every
suburban family will own its own
Goat.
He pointed out the superior quail
ities of goats milk as follows:
]. Next To mothers milk, the
most easily digested.
>. Practically immune from tu-
berCulosis germs.
s. Best adapted To feeding babies
4, Tastes practically the same as
cows milk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

nomination, had never dreamed of
becoming q candidate" she said. I
said / would be candidate provid-
ed it were not necessary to make Il
fight for the nomination against an
other candidate. In other years wo-
men have frequently criticized men
for refusing to take the responsi
bilities OF public office and so When
the responsibility came to me; | did
not feel that | could refuse.
No Calling of Names.
II have no idea how / viii make
the campaign. 1 have not had time
to think it over or one thing you
can be certain--there will be no call
ing of names in my campaign. /
shall stand on my record, which |
feel is thoroughly understood by the
people OF Wisconsin"
Asked regarding her stand on the
prohibition question, Mrs. Hooper
said she was not wet" but did not
care to so into this question.
For tie past fifteen years up to
AilG iillB y lliG
was passed, Mrs Hooper took an
important part in the suffrage move
ment in the state of Wisconsin. Fol
lowing this she was instrumental in
organizing the Wisconsin League OF
Women Voters and has been presi-
dent of the organization ever since
1t was formed.
During the war she played an inn
portant part in the work of the
Council of Defense throughout the
state of Wisconsin. She was also
head of the Women's Liberty Loan
drive here and took an active part
in Red Cross work. Mrs. Hooper
was born in Winnesheak county,
Iowa, in 1865. She came to Wiscon-
sin thirty-five years ago. She has
one daughter, married.
Going into this fight heart and
SOUL strong in her convictions and
confident, Mrs. Hooper gives the i'm
preston that the opposition will face
u real fight. She has never before
taken part i'm politics and indicated
that, this being her first venture, she
was not going to let such splendid
opportunity fall by the wayside."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
WOMEN NEEDED IN THE
u. S. SENATE SAYS
/ WISCONSIN CANDIDATE

OSHKOSH. Wis, July 14,-(U. P)
~ think there Is a great need for
women in the United states senate"
This statement was made to the
United Press by Mrs. Ben Hooper,
who will be the democratic candi-
date for United states senator from
Wisconsin at the fall election.
Mrs. Hooper will run against eth
.er Robt. s. La Toilette or William
Garfield. who arc contestants for the
republican nomination. Permanent
world peace, protection of the home
and harmony between all nations are
the questions Mrs. Hooper will agi-
tate II elected in the fall elections.
simply because it is new thing
for women to hold public office does
not mean they are not fitted for it.
or will be out of place" continued
Mrs. Hooper. What is needed to-
day is more women holding public
offices. | feel strongly the need of
women in the senate. The wolnan's
view point is needed. A woman has
ideas and views far different than
those OF men. hardly know wheth-
CT 10 Cah IL u bclIIlSl NlcWpOiHt'
Perhaps 1t is just more humane
outlook
Eat any rate, women take more
heed of the humane side of life. and
that is sorelv needed right now.
Country Needs Women.
THE country needs woman's
viewpoint in many Of the vital mat
tcrs that are now before congress. 1t
is because of my desire to continue
my work on world peace that I am
willing to go into this fight and go
into 1t with the idea OF winning"
she said.
Mrs. Hooper. extremely practical,
businesslike firm in her convictions
and not over sentimental" declared
that she was IN the fight to win and
that she would give the opposition a,
hard run.
She Is an ardent admirer of form
er President Wilson and favors his
League Of Nations plan. on other
issues she declined to express her
views saying her work up to the
present time had been wholly non
political.
Mrs. Hooper said that until the
night of the convention at Milwaukee
at which she was selected as the
democratic candidate she had not
even had the remotest idea of enter
ing into politics.
Until the telephone rang that
night and l was asked to take the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

water heat, e.ectric, stone porches oman
frpnlaCes: 10. 50Y125: on Penn blvd shsTr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

~. 1Ou WANT to huy i nom. m rn. r.rrI
west section at reasonable prI.,, ,,1,I .,,s
'"rns. see X. q Frlrk Judso urI i' i,''i ,"s ~" :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

BUILDING LOTS

Corner York road and LenoX road LeIoy,
IsnkintoMni ~ acres old shade, gTadc;
adjoining Old York Ro,d Coli I"uk n '
GLENN, ol3 $ IIth 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
TWO ACRES

At Rivers, on X. r.. mar trolley
. For building or other deyc ournent
Z. +. PETERS SON, Sos CHESTNUT ST
FACTORY sites, with ground for housing de-
veloping, New York division Rsadinu faIi
way at Bethayres, Pa, Address Mr. ia Rims
J. LEE PATTON, Lincoln Blda 's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
5Ol7 WALNUT STREET

Cheap: must close an estate; price s13, 500
Property in excel cond. 10 rooms. . batha
ALBERT II. J.ADNER INC.
9Th and Green SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
c,M1ES,LLlE:XY. .lREAD
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


1927 y. 15TlI ST
Attractive 3.story house and physicians Of
Of rooms ana ana obbmPets bnR s
foor; all improvements; IN perfect condition
/ Rare opportunity for n physician or DENTS,
G. HDp'v g VAM %i'Y RIPER tPP
1881 Winghoctins 81.
Telephone Wyoming OSLO
Or H A cASNoS IN s2S csa.SD,, sa.a sds 5 W. cor
2slo PALETHoRPE, : s,y.. rms. s,a0o
3'-a E. and n9mm.ss'0nsgj shsd sis6o sN rms. bath
5iSS biSSS 5a r"s M" 1ni s"fI ba a. iI'Go, al
J. P. BERGMAIER, 2202 N. ID
'SSs sAs' sbr 81 M St. mos's sor GaF:snF .sn
Ssneness idea % ocaon a r 40 m2astn GRarTs con. 9n
financing: priced tor quick sale. Se 'of
JAMES F. COX & co.
1908 Real Estate Trust Rlar. Wal 1901
WE HELP YOU GET A HOME.
Prospective home owners lot owners buI,d.
;ur ;urn TsnsFs rspsTsbr r1ns naaSS% rf," ,s
Co. Inc. lil4 :. Penn spua e phila pa
SALE-CHEAP
pGsIs az RA.Y g., ?22 TREE ST, IMMEDlATE
$50 oWNER ~ y, FRONT ST.
TWO 3'story brick dwellings rent Sii good
$500 elesr wns 0oo sn 1@ ana cambria
@nered. Joseph Feldman. 100 Lincoln Bldg
a SAYING OF $500 on THIS ONE
:It2 = smed!ey ST.. rooms. laundry; cleo
WAITER it. T PHfLr.fPPss,. fRPs," 1870 SNYDER nv.
$500 CASH nEoriRED-porcn front. a
end rpTa sas hs Sstn 9pen HrcIace e,Gt3cItT
For particulars call woodlaEd 4pi4 l.. " S'
ld05,OT y. BOUvIER -. - Two 3.ror-
Eo9ses' located in good .".rtor owner viii
faGrince Gnno i"r quick sale. D!c>r,t & Cutler,
If YOU WANT to buy L nomo IN ,h. ,,.r,r-
Msst aectlon at reasonable prlrt nl,u ras,
arms. zee \. q Fr-ck, JmdSon and IrI,am.'
800" y STILl.MAN sT--SN rooms. n,.,r
sS[sa DqfG FRcK Sn' juasS" awS@4sriu 5
GLENN. 1Si7 Golumbt.t' lb'' aVe Nee home.
~ 2IIi,,S1, ", IA tHAhkoLp.7 rms. porch laun4,.
B"1s" &o"'' EsGivb sSt 'i2G 6. '$a AZ
500 CASiI ,2oos \ 2"th, perfect, roo,..
s,SS5 %Yls 9s'' 4ss 4seT'of s6S %Srh sell
100" NYNTLhw0uD ST -Sw IN. . ,.,,,
Hr.h.e! - looa ns Gta sySI A'''> 70, M%,a17s AZ.
@'SS %"&Ai' k%c5 SrSeyen Sr t@mcdi5l~
lnmon ( Son. !2oao \ FROM s-'"" 70 WI" II
2o70 =. ALhRIGHr-or, 4 bath. cleo. men
sonsb,e r. j. Hewitt. s+li Frankt6rd 5 sra, pEa,
llXl7. Zap L, j. McCann aSli I'iSH TEd 'a'; ay
d,Ha " YaNIRWlgMTS:vS1 IoH ssS7 rooms s?Soo
modern price soooo catl pIamaDd aEG; asa4 s.sG !
Oil E2MHHAE3 p EBA&EE &SE+} iI}s 'SsG "a fo, estate
-iws Doas J ) Westnov 2oa Tiberrit%%' rt%'r rjIH EM1
IouplNGT Somerset, Al l. sta i,rsg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
WEST PHILADELPHIA

LARGE river frontage Tor sale on D.ls wa r
near Market ST.. Reading and PennsSlvaDi,
Rn ilroa dis: unusual bukhasd area. Cheste
- Rottner & Co. 1921 Chestnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
$40 EXPENSE

and Si2 per month additional TO paw IN "a
mtg... $1,000 cash; rms. & tile bath. show.
er; open fireplace: h. W. floors thro' out: ga
rage; 75-foot St. Dverbrook section. Phone
evenings Overtrook 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

ABul'r | acre with l2-r,ou house baths
trrclly, Gas. siahlo. $1,000
!. NJ. FRO&EFIEi.D. Wasuo. Pa