davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

/ for a serious trou-
bic. l had tried
doctors and all
said the samoan
operation. Atfrst
II only felt the
pain on my left
aide, but later I
seemed 10 feel it
on both sides. /
am a power sew
ing-machine oper-
ator and have q
litfia uirl N ann
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Kansas CITY Prodnns.

KANSAS CITY, April l7.--Eggs-Un-
changed, firstH 9i Nc.
Butter--Unchanged, creamery sgc,
packing 1Gc.
Poultry-unehanEed hens :?c. hroilers
Boo, rOosters 13c.
Potatoes-Old ti.0Oli.s0 cwt.; new
Florida 1890 u 100 bushei.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Aoru i7.-Calt Money
Easier. high Z, low az. ruling rate Z
closing bid 2H. offered at 4. last ioah 4
Call Ioans-Agsinst accoptances ~.
Time Loans--steady. 60 days 90 day
and 8 months ~.
Mercantile Paper-Prime thdlE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Visible
supply Of American and bonded grsins
show tho following changes:
Wheat decreased I.o3tOOO bushels
Corn decreased 2,24s.0oo bushels.
Data decreased 1.673.00o bushels
Rye decreased $4,000 bushels.
Barley Increased 1900 bushels,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

NEW YORK. April I7.-Lead-Firm.
spot s6.O0d52O
zinc-stoady East st. Louis spot ,LSS-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

NEW YORK April i7.-Llberiy BONDS
ond is sSSs bid. firstFits sHsi second
as Og.sL third ths $3.50. fourth avs
se9i. Victory aAs loo.os, Victory tss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

I ADDE'S $1,000 REWARDS / post
lively guarantee my great sue.
sesstul Monthly Compound. Safely
relieves some OF the longest. mos,
obstinate, abnormal cases In 10 .
days. No harm, pain or Interference
with work. Mall t2,00. Double
Strength t3.00. Booklet free. Write
today, Dr. T. A. SouthinEton REM
say co. KAnaAs Guy. AoI--AaysT'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

NEW YORK, April I7.--cotton-spo
quiet. mlddllng iSOJc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

Works FOR Child
MUST KEEP WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, illinois. -"I took Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

KANSAS CITY Arrii i7.--Cash whea,
Ne. dark hard ti.lsdts6. No. hard
i.2sd i,5o No. ? red si?s@i3i
q5shc No. yellow 57hc.
Tort Worth Livestock
FORT WORTH. Texas April iT--Cat-
tie Receipts s70o. beeves ttnNn7. .7B
stOchers tio0G6TB. cows ta0OmG.O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

- " ~ lNN N'AfA w
nnCe Of funds
Tor current eH-
penHs purp0nfa
Tor previous year
or years ......s
?. EHtimhtsd M
come from other
than a vh'OTcTn
taTatiOn turlu.
awe of app0r-
tlOnment u IN
come from COM
mon school fund
based on dlstri-
button Tor tha
next preceding
year ...,.,s.,.s
2. itciuiEaf esti-
mate OF the a.
mount necessary
for current 81
penFpH for the
ensuing fisoal
year
For salaries and
rDrneHsati0n ~
officers and clCT-
IcaI employees |
for salaries and
compensation %
Supsfinten q snt
ana teachers %.
For salary Ot
JlnltoTb aud en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.

FRAEK E. DUNCAN,
city Attorney
(Pubiishod In Tulsa DAILY World April H.,
70. 10, ~, ~, iS22. World Publishing
ESTIMATE or SCHOOL EXPENSES
ron SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 22 AND
CALL AND PROCLAMATION or TX
CESS LEVY ELECTION.
Under ana by virtue Of Sonste Blli No.
its ~ i9i1 Session Laws ana by Virtue
10 the general laws Of the state
Of Oklahoma authorizing and en-.
poWsring Boarda Of Education in cites
~ the first Glass 10 prepare estimRtss or
budgets showing the amount nccoFHnr ~
for the current expenses fof school dls-
trlcts for the ensuing year and Huthofiz-
ms such Boards of Education 20 call elscs
tons ~ the qualified voters of the HchoOi
District 20 determine whether or not an
excess shall be voted where the statutory
five mill levy IN insufficient to provide
the funds set forth IN the approved euti-
mate Of current expenses; and by virtue
ot a resolution adopted BY the board or
Education Of the city Of Tulss, ~ tho
State Of OklHhoma, on April ath, 1929.
We. ". W. MayEinnis. the President
ana Geo. MaccuIdS the secretafy ot the
Board of Education Of the CITY Of Tulsa,
% the STATE Of oklahoma, DO hereby
certify ana giye notice thst the follow
Ing constitutes the budget or estimate
adopted BY the BOARD of the city Of
Tulsa, % the state ~ Oklshoma, show.
ing tiH financial rsquirements Tor the
ensuing yesd. to-wit!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

Phones Usage 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
BOARD MEETING
IS NEAR-BATTLE
Taylor and Cooper Contest
Reduction Plan

The meeting Of tho school board
held yesterday came close 60 being
a "frce.for.ail'' battle. The contro-
versy began between Frank w. Coop
er. superintendent Of schools. and ~
". Taylor. director Of expenditures
for the board.
Tayiora proposed plan 70 reduce
the bulge, $500, 600 was made the
subject 81 sarcastic attack BY
Cooper. The plan suggested by Tny'
Tor was tho reduction 81 the depart
monta for sunnormni children and
for the deaf. and for the increase OF
the number Of children IN the
classes.
Cooper objected that II could not
he worked without the reduction OF
the efficiency Of the schools.
j. L. Drackcn. claiming that he
wac unable 20 set his daughter into
a position In the schools after pay
ing for her education without bring
ing pressure 20 bear on Cooper
caused another riot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS

Cures cough instantly. Contains no
opiates or injurious drugs. It's the
best cough medicine made. Gives In.
slant relief. soc at all drug stores, or
sent. y. D.. by Joyner Drug Co. Spo.
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Feels Inadequate
So Wants Divorce

Charging that his wife made him
feel inadequate. John Boslnsuon
testified In a suit for divorce yester.
day before Judge Calvin q. Hail. sa.
pcrfor court Judge. Ills wife asserted
that Bovingdon had paid attention TO
other women while sho was sick In
bed.
lie entered suit In March on &C.
count Of incompatibllsfy. while she
followed with a eoanter-complaint Of
ccscrtlon few weeks later. Bovsng
don consented TO pay tzss a month a.
aiimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
ny KATHRYN DwNEn

There h. IN France. a saying 'e
the effect that sooner or later u
you wait long enough. tho whols
world viii pass IN review befer,
the cafe de Ia rAlx. There could
be IN seattle saying 70 tho ettvv'
that sooner OF later. II YOU waited
long enough. every one you ever
knew. in the East. In Alaska. IN
the old boom" days. would pass
before ycu at Pioneer square You
could even have found me there
for I went down last night ana
spent hours soaking up Atmosphere
and rheumatism watching the poo
pie come and 80.
II h Just a little green triangle
down on First IN a efowicd bust
ness district. Cars 50 elaneins OF
whiaxlng by. according TO their gen
der. Huge buildings stick up on all
sides. shutting Off a view OF the
sound. but they couldn't shut out
the sky. which contended with the
eaudy Totem Pole ~ the apex oi
the triangle In brilliant eoiors. There
was smoke In the mir aud bits 81
ash kept falling Even in the eve
ming IL was oppressivels warm and
some Of the ioungens were stretched
out fun length on the gras~. seeking
GOODNESS. Recruiting officers stroll
cd around and tho Seeing Seattle"
buses were noisy as could be. But
the people who sat on the artistieal'
~ uncomfortable iron benches were
not affected much. They sat around
and waited and waited. II WAS a
small triangle Of peace.
ON my right sat a lady with a
fur that made me break the tenth
commandment on. my left sat an
indian woman who moved not an
inch and halted not even 20 much
as an eyelid In all the time that
I sat there. when I get 10 be a
famous eartconist. arm going 10 do
one about what indian ladies' think
about. There were plenty 81 men
on the benches but | and the rest
Of the ladies were hopslessiy In the
minority.
Over farther sat an old man In
the uniform OF a civil war veteran,
his evening paper trembling In his
hand Passing by was a man who
could have posed as the sheriff ir
movie comedy without bit q
makeup. over on another bench
were two old men with boards that
would have made the old prophets
envlous. discussing old times In Sc
attic. II VAS clear that they didn'i
think Il had improved.
A promoter walked by trying q
sell some stock 10 a man he rcccg
nixsd on the bench. Up walked d
tired business man. apparently not
seeing any OF us. when some on'
called his name. He stood there
In bewilderrrs==s- for a moment. thes
rushed up and graaped iorE loc'
friend by the hand. The Who'll. lin.
81 sitters hunchcd over an inch oil
two and he squeezed in beaido hi
friend and they started taking iik'
couple OF school girls. Ny ladl
with the fur rode off IN a llmousin'
from Oregon. while a gentleman o
color moved OFF. arm in arm. will
friend. Somewhere on the lawi
one lounger INDUCED hts ''sadissi
impulse" M the psychologists woul
say. and. pulling off his shoes an
stockings. he pruncd his corns
Some got upa and took possession
| Of n discarded Newspaper.
1 But mostly we Just eat there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
RISK or RACE
WAR IS over
Texas County Passes Wild
Night After Killing

rEAGuE. Tex. June s.--Frecsicne
.ounss. scene OF recent auadruple
hrsohinx Of negroes. was quiet today
after q wild night Of rumorcd race
war and mobilization Of hundreds o.
whites. who armed 70 repcl negro
uprising that was found not TO exist
state rangers patrclled the streets
hcr~ and a was believed danger OF
trouble had passed. Scores of armed
white men stlll crowded over low.
lands around Kirvin and Sisnmsooro,
Reports Of serious trouble started
yesterday when officers who had
taken lie Roy Gibson. IT, negro. III
custody. were amhushed near simms.
bore by three negroes and two OF
the negroes were killed In a gun
battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
BROWN u r C ES
CIVIC ADVANCE

Dr. Edward j. bFo"hs h"yVf,
elect OF seattle. viii propose 70 the
seattle Chamber Of commerce that
Seattle people set tosether and do
something for themselves aud the
city. when he \ entertained BY that
organization Mondaf. <ter Brown
made speeches si.sfuel, the city last
night. adareaaing the University ds
trict crowds al thstf open house
on tho need OF co-opsrmtlon between
the business man ard the lAboref'
Tho $4,000. 600 OF the peoples
money that u in the city banks
will be used to carry on the WORK
ALREADY authorized by the board OF
public works. pr. Brown said at a
banquet given BY the Central Labor
Council recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Gaudy Totem Pole Sees
World Pass in RevieW

waiting and waiting. and the clnns.
Ing street cars and the buzz OF
automobiles didn't mean much 10
us Even the people who walked
by and looked az ur we're quite I'm.
material 10 IA. suTne OF ua wss'
probably spond the niRht there and.
looking M NJ the offlee buildings.
we cnvied the men who won't homo
short time aeo to a comfortable
home The little fianpefz OF Eng
llah aparrowa and the pigeons ny
around or walk over cur feet but
even thay dldn't make much az.
terence II W triangle % peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Parent-T eachers
to Meet Tuesday

The Pnrent.Teachers association
OF John Hay school viii hold \
meeting az the school house. Tues
day. June 9, NJ .. m. Il was an
nounced Saturday Besides the so.
cha! hour. delegates who attended
the state convention IN Tacoma VIII
make reports. The orchestra will
give a program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

bled in my back while carrying
child and could not do my work until
I took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. | always have an easy time at
childbirth and what II did for me II
will do for other women. am willing
to answer any woman II she will
write asking what it did for me. -
hrs. JOHN Heller, 81 Dilley Street,
Cumberland. Md.
Mrs. Heier's case il but one OF
many we constantly publish recon-
nending Lydia 4. Pinkham's yege-
able Compound. She Is willing TO
.nswer your letter. Write to her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
THE ANNUAL FIELD and ,rncI

meet plans OF Michigan and
Pennsylvania alumni associations
were discussed at IA meeting OF the
Seattle Alumni association at the
College club Friday noon. DR.. W.
Emerson Smith was elected presi.
dent for the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
FRED A. ADAMS.

FNFID N NIsfNFS, HuHefFIHOf hHn
educational director Of the Columbia
basin project. and Ivan H. Goodner.
chief engineer. spoke at public
meeting under the auspices OF the
Seattle branch OF Associate Engi.
neers az the Fine Arts hail last
night. Sfsrcopilcon slides were used
10 illustrate the talks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

EltW ANU y Ett"Fs$s
AZ the religious work department OF
the Seattle Y. NJ. G. A.. has re.
turned from months session Of
the New York Bible Teachers Train
irr school with bride. lie was
married on May 81 to Miss Glennie
Weston. a Y. W. c. A. worker, q
New York. In Battle Greek. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

bic Compound
when | was be-
tween thirteen
and fourteen
years old and was
|goin < TO school
because | suf-
fered with pains
and couldnot rest
II did not have any
more trouble af-
ter thatuntil Twas
married. then /
always was trou-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES


Cumberland, Md. - my mother
gave me Lydia r. Pinkham a yeyeta-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
DEATH.

mains mai aSr"e, %as )" viewed 4 wes 1'fs srSoFo NJ
s! T. k1raRfs acr'Gp srHsER sin'a ass5 As5 e.
Friends Er.s mnE 1 SiGw rfmans a, 1911 Arch s''
:, STERNBACH. on Apru o. DOROTHY
". DAUGHTER Of Raymond and Maidie Ken.
fsS vsd f5'rnSSs to fanSra STaGss on s
o'clock, at parents residence, 53ie walton
band Of I'''P Eaatsth s'nrrls. m '@ AGED CO. ' Rsa
liyees and frcrds. also Holman Council, Nnn'
r. ~: Maurice HoSIfeid Castle No a5. X.
Il g., ava Police 2, soth ard ;Sgd pls.. ~;
@i''"nT% Kill it, s"S v$""n & tm F"f frsnds ESH"s
'TlEHS .Aprn .; ANNA w, wife ., vii
yGG 'S faHSH g l. lTps TEnrs =. 80 Int + Nj s's
Cc~,, Friends rn7v call We'd eve.
,1s \ %Ss a" 'fi TSiiis3i T. 4,
widow Of Ch1rl.a =. rttm,n: Relatives and
Ers' are nv"d to G,Td Sl 'Grvsss
< SIN, .Arch and lolh, sts. lnt. ,,prtva!e.
IcIoGs1 AGTt Tt 5, kaTiS kAGnA W. In.e
RaI1tives ard fri' ,ds invited 70 funeral rerv:
re- "S fsnts Sn la47 aG Marshai hi 81, H. S1Sn'e e. In,
TT'rvaie '''' " " ''' y '"' ''''
TyTT4Eot btT, ,r,ta n'gTnsTn =, 1sSn :. ADrn
e. Rcla;vci and % trends invited It' TO fnsT" @fT
services. We'd. : y. 81 sons residence. 226E
:. Gra,s, s, s.: m, SGr'h~ood Gem viewing
Tl%y'AnSSnM A. Mco y; T.. Arrq. $
l"%3 JMsIGT1I W rTSs nd aid G' Ss yf
"am,den i I.cd:', ~. il. =. and A. NJ: sGam
rharier. No. 10 r. \. NJ, and Aaron Lodge
40. 223. l. u. q. f.; employees Of pcrna r
n. arc invited 20 attend funeral. We'd. =
r NJ from Afro "tcshyternn Church. Int
Atco Gem. Eomains may he viewed Tues.
WALDRON. -- April o 1929. ANNIE
MAUD 'vifa Of NaushRr Waldron Ircc
Stlnoi Of Merchantvilio. y j. Relatives
nrd friends ar" invited TO attend funeral
tcrviccs We'd. 3 +. NJ, at rarlors Of g. 4
Q'iphv & son. lsAS y. 20th ". Int. private
WALKER. April T. JOHN W. WALKER
husband ~ late Mary Walker tnee lIaver.
stock. Relative" and fTtonds. a'so shaciia
Odd Fe'lc'vs. also all other organizations
of wFirh he was member. arc invited to
attend ~ lara' servicea. Thurs. =, NJ, from
vi. I.,. residence. 2iS r.. G;rard ave. Ir'
Greenwood Com. X. o. i. Viewing Wed
W-YM,N. .-ArrI 10. 1879. CHARLES V.
wEYNAS Relatives and friends. a'SJ La
fry,tio Lodge. so. -, =, and A. NJ. aTd
aII oiho" societies or witch he vas mem.
har. invited to fun"rRl Wed.. = +. NJ. resi.
Io7re. 47o7 Baltimore ave. Int private.
Friends may cali Tu's; cy";,
WiLLLhMs. .-Ar!,I s. ln:2: WILLIAM II
arn tnvit"d - attend finerai. from his lac
"ss.dsnre. near Nowtown. Pa. Wed, l T.
r-' rris'pl Cern
WINDSOR ,rco Morrisl -Arril To- 1922.
utpF.l, Il wife OF Earle Il. Windsor. Due
notice OF funeral viii be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Sale of Real Estate
y T.. &. Airy st.
p

known as the \. :. XieGler farm. situated
on IN" road leading from Line Lexington to
Hatfield. pa., = mil. from Bethlehem Pike,
The farm II a. $. XteSleI. deceased. will 10
offered for sale on the above date. consisting
VI ~ acres good soil l2rCom Colonial sNls
plast"red house. 4 open frsplaces. 10 &. wide
pOrchcs large barn. poultry house. woodshed
and other outbLildlngs. acres OF the fnest
oak timber: ncver-laiins pure water. al
tinds Of fruit: old shade: half Of pur.
chase price can remain: this farm must %
sold 10 settle the estate. immediate possss'
sion viii I've given; sale at 2 i. NJ.
Conditions BY d.
D. r. XTEGLER.
A. r. .lEGLER.
Executors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
DEATHS

friends ara iny,,,ed, to attend funeral setv.
Norwood, ia. Int Wed, nj the convenience
., Heix iei ,a%iS. %Hpt,l ., 1879. JOIN. sn. bus.
post SS Sa g. r;"a r. sH nTaI "OS' to attend G : fa
rerai services at his late .reaIdencc. lo2 Eene.
get IT., Chestnut Hin, We'd, =. N. Int.
HE$Ry5,Anrn, 10, CHARLES IRwlx.
ssss sdens a cGMyS ';Tys'I st. T""f pryis RI IT,
q i$a y" ns:ss %">"H' T. nj,
'.HorsrR.mArrli .. ,i:SRiETrA W. wife
Of FREDERICK y. Houa'r Funeral services
TSH' gGSs t.owr Y IT, from Int ncr ls%r5:s ss :sdsSs s
Frisn i NAY can We'd e"enlns. to to TO- s'"'
loIs ArEsFA MHfY !. A:f"ns M" d. Rs,,,; l. AOTII
assa s.: tssryisess wed, 10 4: 81; late rs.i:
fSnsS Sn bo ~ M rss Soo"n Gem
$MiLIiRM usSsrd % S'd;"fs df Tcu.n "s ,v ash
; ,c.;; Wsd ,,k;, 2 r. n a, Mor!2n I s@a, Soti
KEt!Y nnArrl! 5. Rev THOMAS J.
friends inyi,sd to attend funeraI. We'd. ApprriI pri1I
4ns" Csc at s5ta so an? sosn Sn'Ts" 4.1tm ss pySs
O'G,9EesHs Ess Et l?t HSiy SSr, rFSss ,TW, c1W
David and Anna Maria rarrf'I Eaiati%ss
:aryd.. o1a tr'nS' %.a arc Ph p M to s ,. G.s
.ao7 y, uber st Int, private. viewin::
IKILpARE.-on Arrl Q, ro2?. DANIEL.
AuGySTiNE h1s.oyeG husband OF .Roserta
G tii1 Md"Ts sn1 son r III" ls,e John 2
are invited TO- the fureran on Wndn"sd
g,ernlnE.- q, So" 9GoSn from his late resi-,
St. Jamcs Chur"n aSth and Sh Gh"s.nat nTss s,a a.
a. 10 A NJ ISt%rm"Tj al Holy G".ss C.ne;
Iii $'A'ss sn 10. 10" I'll El12A l45, widow Of
HansGorry St, dermantown, Wed., r. NJ
Int. private.
nHN4TH ME!GfT NIIi,rr SO? ATr m .dr. l@,@ N:"AHn L a. N
Re 6ist ycoao Of hrs asy. FuAerAI rrI,at,
HSoEHl. H., AGrjj Il. -; -, loff ETmEl. ,s ,nsr
we'd, $40 4. Il from ,ais rsstdonc". sa8
''hurch oi IN" Ascension 10 A. NJ, Int pr
I.Ewrs-.rn,.?. JAMES w. LEWIS Cfor;
tr.ands In1,,%I cd ~ H5' sSTvaccs NV w"d r 81,
a, Nher, Moor"'e ':l \. l'm st. Friends
MAYER Sudd"n;v,. Arrll %, .ie29 IoE;;
2. MAYER h".y"d hnsherd %, Of Emma y
fr.sni.. aso Hoard Of Dirrc'ors Of the Ger.
'aches ~ common Pleas Court No. ;. and
a.! oth"r soctet!"s Of which h. vas mem
l.Sr, AT" 'nTtei, to attend cun"rsi ser. ,"es
j@Hn j3H%T' Kmma1c nj rio SONG m; !l !I2;{: 0? fosi
v,sw,ns WSd.. p NJ
McnnNrrr -NrrI, 10. 1"?.. IA>r;S p.
;;I"9 - Amn,% ,n," G1a''ash"rl and -" 1T
a'so Hov %,ao socl"tt. arn ."yt'od to at
,"rd fufn'raI, W"d $50 4 V. La: rcsi-
'"qntem mass s. John -" nartis,'s church
10 A. " Int. w">tm'nst"r rom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
GOTH STREET CENTER

Corner stone -and-stucco residence win
heated garage, lR"losed. heated porCh lnrca
IINing roun stone open hrrplace dining
! Dom. kitchen and refrigoratOr room; sr"n"G
floor. ! bedrooms, tile bath and shower.
third floor, store room: hardwood roors
nrst and second and an nclosed purch: not
water hcst, laundry IN s'mcnt. screens
shades and kitchen linoloun included in sale
price; price ~ 400, small amount OF cash
10 purChas- J. II. MECkE, JR. Gyth ana
Market SITS. open SUNDAYS. Phone Sher.
wood O50S ur lansdowre 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
WEST PHILADELPHIA
69th St. Centre

ssSOO--BI and new twin residence, blocks
from Terminal, with tie roof and heated
gataSe price required to purchase $1,000;
monthly carrying charges S4v, large porc.i
living room. open fireplace dining room
breakfast nook, kitchen and p!esiered out
tub and shower. hot-water heat. electricity,
hardwood floors.
J. II. MECkE. JR
6oth and Market, opposite Terminal, second
floor, phone Sherwood O50s or Iansdowns
1@sn. open Saturday afternoon ana sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
rARNIs.-Arrll n. LIhLIAN

PARNIS.-Arril n. LILLIAN ,res N07N-
roixl. wito OF the late Frank.ir . pary.s.
Relatives ard friends are invited ~ attend
funeral services. Thurs = +. Nj. - E"r late
esidencn SOW y. PeIc% st. Int. prNalv.
Pf.TRY ON April 10. l92@ A:;pHt.W
| husband % ra,h rre Perry. aged :" ysars
/ Re.artIrs and fr."nds, ...s.,, r'"sres''f" A.
the serve. on Thursday a'ernncn u.
o'c'o 'ock a. the oliver II. BAR B.d-, ls"b
Chestnut 81. lutermert private" Fri EIs
NAV call Wednesday evnlng.
| REINITALTER. - At WiIkas-Barre. IA.
| Apri. O. PET F:R. husband Of lat" Mary Rein
! halter Cnee Wh:te'. Int. Apr!! l.. Wes:
| QuIncY Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

NELSON .-Anru .. 1872, LOUISA +.
widow OF Roh"rt Ne,:on,, FIr"r". serN is
Ia We'd 1870 A. Il. pi"r. Sc :. Friends
and memhers Of Genera, J. =. Tr"n"Ei
council. 30. 81, : and -. oi L.. may call
Tues. to . +. VI AZ he" late rrsI- n, t,
"s,I Y Ma wine -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

MULIIN. .--ArrH :. WILLIAM j.. husband
q = ara MY,r and s2,n Of loha .n!. NarS
Of the family are invited to d'tHl In" ~.
ue"a'. We. $50 \. NJ, from Lis l'" re:
IeuCP. S:1.. Ruiaui, 49,. u gil r',Iu.'l,. macs
az St. Rapha,'s church II a. VI. Int. No!s
Cross Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

DE%JANl% " hYs
: a. Uer. R"in'l,"s arI
~ Lodge. 30. 300. r
la' r societies ~ N h.Ch
:" invited 10 attend fI-
" from HE .ate resi-
lrh ave. HulmcLburr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

ERB-AprU 10, REBErCA L.. wa o,
Daniel Erb. ased So Relatives and friends
ere invited to funeral n TnuT.n 2P, ",
lees in Roehm's church 2:3O r NJ Take
1909 i. NJ. train from Reading Termira' TO
penllyn also 80 y. NJ trolley from Nor
rIafnwn q I'rnter Snunre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

= EI.LIUIT.-At FrIdgeNOfn, Y. :. April
-. ALBEIT y. EI.ILdTT "a nls 7oth year
Funeral Thurs, 80 r. NJ. from his late
residence. Bridgeboro. y. !. Int. private
Monument Gem, Fever!y. y. J
.E@CHS;--suddanIy. on April O. 1879
JOHN X. ENOCHS. Relatives and friends
are invited TO the service. on Thursday
Afternoon, at O'Clock. at his late residence"
091S Germantown ave. lrt"rnert pr!va te
friends may call WEDNESDAYS evening
ENTWIsTLE.-Apri . 1929. JOHN l..
ENTwISTE, aged 90. Funeral Wnd [
p, NJ. from apartments OF " II Ra,t"rsby
8ai6 y. Broad ST. Int private. Nogrhwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

~ DH%\ELL. Hu"!nSron. \ J..
Au"'l .. PRL DE%GE H.. widow ~ W.Nipm
q DunneN Relatives and frierds are invited
~ attend funeral. from her ia'e rns.d"nca
49, Lawrence st. burlington y. J Wed