davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
THE BIJOU

Always offering the unusual and unus- ually good III the line of entertainment the Bijou the coming week starting Mon day devltes its program to real musical comedy presenting the familiar and pop ular Hoyts Revue which made such hit here some months ago and returning with everything new but the name Hoyts Revue comprises a cast numbering g and at the close of the offering that number ot people line up across the stage and you are at liberty to count them.
 Originally touring the country as a two and half hour musical show and at a two dollar rate of admission Manager Meaney who owns and produces the show conceived the idea of retaining the big features and condensing the offering to an hour with no dull moments and playing in vaudeville in this way Hoyts Revue has proven one of the biggest drawing cards in the whole field of vaudeville.
 The first half of the week the musical comedy to be presented will be Hello Broadway and this will serve to in- troduce Lew Brems and Felix Martin a splendid working duo of comedians, than which there are no better Rose Emmet prina donna and a beautiful girl with beautiful voice will be heard in several solo numbers and will lead the big ensemble III character changes Jack Sheehan the juvenile of the company who made many friends when here before and who is production material of the highest order with his inimitable singing of blues and jazz; Frank Soper another clever straight man; Peggy Raby the . soubrette of the company and very rest full on the eyes and Madeline Meredith | the premier danseuse.
 The speed which the musical comedy l travels at may be estimated from the ! fact that during the little more than an l hour that 1t IS on the stage fifteen dis | tinct numbers are introduced and the | chorus of sixteen girls, incidently one of the prettiest and shapeliest aggrega- ! tions to appear at the Bijou is constantly
 making changes of costume each more
 gorgeous than the one preceding it. Starting with Sunday nj et and then
 the first three days of the week in con- junction with Hello Broadway" Man. ager Menges will offer on the screen "Al's Fair in Love" There will be shown Sunday night also a new episode of "The White Eagle" with Ruth Ro- land starred a Ballroom Boys comedy and the Bijou News Weekly. The usual
 Tuesday attraction, Opportunity Night
 will take place with the promise of a dozen new acts.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Schools Not Needed
 Says South Court
Not as Important as Public Utilities
 Says N. C. Supreme Bench.

Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 1o.-The ton to the North Carolina supreme court that it quickly get away" from it's recent decision hat schools are not a publicity necessity"
 The court ruled that schools differ from certain other utilities, as water works, electric lights, court houses and prisons, in that schools are not public necessity, whereas, the oth- CTS are; therefore, the public credit cannot be pledged for erection of school buildings by governing bodies i'll their representative capacity, but such use of public credit must be authorized by vote of the people
 Everybody, except the supreme court" says the Daily ews, teaches i'll North Carolina that education is a necessity, public and individual; that it is the duty of the state, both to it. citizens as individuals, that it IS the duty of every citizen in public or private station to promote education; i; that every power, influence and agency should be excrted to the utter most in promotion of an all-inclusive education, which should be made bet ter and better, more nearly complete, all the while.
 "Of course, all turns upon the defin- ition of necessity The supreme court has been constrained to pro- duce an absurdity by it's definition; and a body of grave and reverend gentlemen, nothing, if not learned; nothing, if not sensible, will not rest longer than necessary in company with such an absurdity of it's own creation"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
LABOR LOYALTY
 GETTING BEHIND
 THE LABOR NEWS
Campaign to Put It In Every Work CTS Home Meeting With
 Gratifying Success.

That Organized Labor knows a good thing when 1t sees 1t and Is willing to support 1t has been evidenced in the last week Ill the campaign being carried on by the Labor News to have the paper placed in the home of every Organized worker in the state. The response to the call has been remarkable and The Labor News IS appreciative and determined to carry the campaign on until the goal has been reached. It must be done, not for the cause of the paper although that is a good cause, but for the cause of the worker, for this year more than last year the interest opposed to organized labor are determined more than ever to bust the unions. The only defences IS to know what is going on and the only way to know that IS through the Labor News.
 The Labor News management has had the campaign under advisement for some months but because of the general un- employment situation did not press 1t. Nevertheless subscriptions flowed Ill steadily as Labor man after Labor man realized that he was getting the informa- tion he wanted and spread that fact on to his friends. This alone made the campaign easy when 1t started. It IS now going strong all over the state and while every city cannot be visited at once the state is being pretty generally covered.
 state by mail every Saturday morning It costs but $1.5O year. Don't wait for one of the campaign managers to visit you. Send in your subscription now and keep in touch with what is really going on in the Labor world, instead of being filled up with adverse propaganda Ill the daily press
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
State ChildLabor
 Conference Is On
Noted Speakers Discussing Problem
 at Meet in Hartford Today.

Commissioner of Education A. E. Meredith, Dr. Alice Hamilton of the Harvard Medical School, Dr. George E. Tucker of the Aetna Life Ins. Co.,, and Mary E. McDowell of the Committee on Women in Industry of the National League of Women Voters are among the speakers for the conference on Women in Industry and Child Labor being held in Hartford today. Professor Henry w. Farnam of Yale will preside at the after noon session and pr. George C. F. Will Hams at the evening session. At the evening session, a half hour play, "The Fifteenth Candle" will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Clara M Coe Bryne. The conference is being held under the auspices of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, Consumers League of Connecticut, Council of Jew ish Women, Hartford section, Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, Girls Friendly Hartford w. C. T. U. and Hartford Women's Club.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Bristol Painters
 Refuse Wage Cut
When Strike Is Threatened Bosses
 Suddenly Decide No Reduction.

Bristol, Feb. 10.-Following refusal to accept 10 per cent reduction in wages the employees of Bristol printing estab- lishnent threatened to go out on strike if the reduction went into effect, with the result that the reduction was not ordered, and the employees will receive their regu- lar weekly wage Saturday night The employees were notified Monday that the reduction was to go into effect this week, and Tuesday night a meeting of the en- ployer and employees was held, with the result that it was decided to make no cuts. The employees, however, according to one of them, were informed that they would have to show little more "pep'' i'll their work
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
URGE "CAN'T-STRIKE" LAW.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. Io.-The state association of builders favors the passage of "can'tstrike" legislation, but to secure its passage gumshoc methods, rather than the big stick, will be used.
 The builders passed a resolution in favor of outlawing strikes and then appointed a committee to survey con- d1tions to determine whether 1t was advisable to push the plan. Organ ized labor in this state has made such an outcry against this law that the builders have concluded not to get identified with lost cause
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
Graphophone Go.
 to Continue Work
Receivership Will Not Affect Opera
 tions at Bridgeport Factory.

Bridgeport, Feb. 1o-Robert F. Crudginton, general manager of the Columbia Graphophone Mfg. Co.,, made the statement yesterday when informed of the receivership pro- ceedings pending in Wilmington, Del, that if such receivership was grant ed it would not interfere in any way with operation of the plant here. Two thousand employees now are at work, s per cent. of the normal force, MT. Crudginton said. He also said that there had been a general improve ment noted in orders for some time and that the January orders exceeded considerably those of any month for more than year back
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
STILL FIGHT FOR
 IRISH REPUBLIC
Connecticut Association Keeps Up
 Program for Full Independence.

The Connecticut branch of the Asso- citation for the Recognition of the Repub- lie of Ireland IS still for that recognition of Ireland as republic instead of as a free state as the standing Is now and at a meeting of the state executive board held in New Haven on Sunday last reso- lutiOns adopted by the general association were endorsed and ordered spread among the various city councils of the state The resolutions read that whereas the members of the association in America as American citizens enjoy the freedom hoped for and by pledges have committed themselves to secure similar freedom for Ireland with government by the consent of the governed that principle shall be maintained.
 It is stated that, from the statements of signatories to the 1rish-English treaty 1t appears that those signatures were ob- tained under threat of renewal of war fare in Erin, that the American Asso- citation duly convened, reaflrms its ad- herence to the object of gaining full and complete freedom of Ireland and the recognition of Ireland as free republic by the United States. To that end ad- dress is to be made to the president Congress and any others who might have influence in bringing such recognition about and to communicate with DeValera as to what measures may be adopted to assist those fighting for full freedom on the other side.
 The resolutions also protest the four power pact" of the recent Arms conven- ton and reafirms the boycott on English made goods in America. a
 The state convention of the Connecti- cut Association scheduled for Sunday has been postponed to March le, in New Haven.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
WOULD SUE UNIONS.

Boston, Feb. 1o.-Organized labor in this state IS arranging to combat the sue" law at the polls next No- vember. Under this act labor unions can be sued, just as incorporated bodies When the legislature passed the bill organized labor secured the signatures of 15,ooo voters who re- quested that it be placed on the bal lot for referendum at the next cleo tion If the voters do not reject the law it becomes effective the first of next year,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
EGGS FROM CHINA.

New York, Feb. Io.-Nearly Ioo,0oo dozen eggs were received in this city last week from China, and about dou ble that amount are due this week. It takes the eggs five weeks to reach here. They are sold chiefly to cheap CT class retail stores and to bakeries. The largest importations of these eggs are in frozen form. The eggs are removed from the shell and put up in cans for bakery use, and in the dried or powdered form.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
RENEW AGREEMENT.

New York, Feb. 1o.-Four locals of the International Fur Workers union in this city have renewed their agree ment with the organized fur manu- lecturers for two years. No change has been made in rates or working conditions.
 Fur Workers unions in Brooklyn, Newark and other nearby localities are equally successful in negotiating agreements.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

Menaugh Her application was declined on the ground that the position was not covered by the agreement. Labonna held seniority over Miss Menaugh, and her qualifications to serve as personal secre- tary were not questioned. The board holds that she should have had the job from February 10, 1921, until April 15 when the position was abolished, and orders that she be paid the salary for that term. less any amount earned in other employment.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
BUILT HAPHAZARDLY.

New York, Feb. Io.-The contract or who built the American theate1 building in this city testified before Magistrate McAdoo that he did the steel construction work haphazardly win few measurements, and much "as child stacks cards" The building collapsed last November, killing seven workers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10
GENERAL STRIKE OFF.

Johannesburg, Union of South Af- rica, Feb. 1o.-The Industrial Fedora ton has decided against going on a general strike in support of the min CTS, who have been out for some time
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-10

Baltimore, Feb. Io.-A cossack bill has been introduced in the Maryland legislature It provides for arrests without warrant.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

Description Sec. .-Tp.-Rg. Tax
Lot Ell SW3 & SWA
sen 6-S-z1 ..........-........... 39.46
Lots 34-5-6 & SEA NWi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
CHAPTER v
FOoling tho POrcupines


";SIHAT shall We do:'' asked Jack
w OF Janet after they heard the plot
Of the Porcupines to steal the Christ.
mas presents Of the rabbits and squir.
Janet chuckled. II know what We
will do" she whispered. 1--WE will
fix up the, tree for Puds'e and Folly
Porcupine.'
the Porcupines.' argued Jack. And
besides they are such rascals they don
deserve any presents even II we haa
them ..r, ,,
Janet chuckled again. 'They vii!
deserve the presents we put on the
tree for them" she whispered. They
said they wanted apples. We will
But we haven't any apples" in.
I'VE can make some out Of ic!clcs
and color them with our crayons and
paints" chuckled Janet. Then Jack
saw the plan she had TO fool the torcu'
The children had brought with them
icicles to use as ornaments on the
along also crayons and paints with
which TO color the ornaments.
Jack now got busy with his penknife,
carving the big end of an iclcle into
the form Of an apple. When he had
done this, he dug a hole In the Ice
apple and stuck into 1t peppermint
candy he had bought for the rabbits
end squirrels. lie did thia to make
the apple taste sweet.
Janet took the ice apple from Jack
and covered 1t all over with. yellow
using Il crayon. On top OF this yellow
she put red cheeks. When she go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
"Playins Santa Claus"
BY DADDY

through, the ir".apple looked very
tempting. indeed. Jack wanted to
1T will give you stomach ache
If you do" gigglcd Janet.
80 Jack went on carving another
apple, IN which he put Il second pepper.
mint Janet colored this apple us she
had done the first.
They made six apples in all--six
pretty apples. with nice red checks.
Wien tnsy had finished this work they
were ready to put the presents on
the tree.
On, they walked into the moonlight.
~ above in the tire" they heard the
Clicking OF the quills of the Porcu.
pines. They heard an excited whisper.
too,-'Ciickety.click! There are two
Santa Clauses coming TO fix the tree ~
Jack and Janet both chuck!ed at that.
Jack and Janet hung carrots for the
rabbits all around the tree where they
would be within easy reach Of the
they hung bit higher. us they knew
Frisky and Perky Squirrel were good
climbers. The peppermint candy they
put in little piles around the base OF
tn" tree. They knew the rabbits and
squirrels would find it there.
But the bright red icr-apples, they
hung out where the Porcupincs would
be sure to see them first. They didn' I
want Pudgie and Polly Polcupinc to
miss them.
THIS done. Jack and Janet decorated
the tree with icicles, until it glittercd
md g!ow"d in the bright moonlight
Srvcr had they themselves seen a
pret'ier Christmas tree.
When the tree was finished, Jacl
and Janet went back to their sleigh
Away they drove with n great flourish
They wanted the greedy l'orcupinrs tt
think they were riding far, far of
But they didn't 20 any farther thar
over the first hill. They stopped th'
ponies and crept back to see what thu
P"rcupines would do.
what the Pnrcuplnes do and hOv
the carrots and nuts are saved 10
the rabbits ard squirrels will be tOl,
In tho next Ctapter.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Joch and Janet 90 TO the roods TO
pIoy Santa Ciavs to the rabbits and
sgti,rels of Daddy Dogs school:
Thev fnd a tree already decorated
by the animals and Taiting for
presents. They also learn that tud1ie
and Polly Poroupine are planning to
stsa' the presents and 0obble them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
REAL ESTATE-sALE OR RENT
NEW yERSEY:-sIBuRBAN
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES

In units Of . to 90 acres. on deep
water, within g miles, c: Manhnt.
storage facilities uniivn.ed. ra.lrord
sidinEs easily obta'na',a directly
connected with main highways 10
New York: an opportunity Of un-
usual interest 10 those who are scek-
ing Industrial sites well located,
with the most fayOrab.H trRnsit
facilities; will sell or lease OIL lon9
terms at very attractiv" figures
Address Department CT Public I'm
provements, Bureau 2o7, City ot
Newark. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
FARAIs
PENSsYLyANIA-FARMs

F2VVV - 70 1SNUEPPNU T lITIII
EDGE TOWN; MODERN BUILDINGS
oi2 acres and the sor, 0! home your friend,
would envy: in prosperous section: only mijo
Nrs r. II. town. hish school. a.. advarta ases:
rich loan ! ,;!'aEsa ssao ao,c3w DOGGY, sprina -wAterei
pasture , a5out .on; inoo ,d cvTds wood marketed
apples. peaches. cherries, plums: splendid
i0.room house. bath, runring water, f,ir.
mace. fircplaces. porches. beautiful shadc .
good barn. shop. poultry house: retiring
10000 sets a.: horses: colt. cows. 100
hens EaH engines wood saw outfit, bluck.
smith tools, cream separator. tools. implc.
mcn:s; only $1,000 needed.
W. II. BRENCHLEY. Moshoprcn. Pa.
ON WEST CHEsTER-wILMiN NGTON PIKE.
with mntorhua line passing. rs acres
very fertile land; stone hous%, beautifully
placed rTs Ga!h stone barn. spring.
SEQ acre. J. ". Frnnetitd WAYNE. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
APARTMENTS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


CRAWFORD Dt'PLFx uoMEs. 12th st. and
OUcy ave high elevation: excellent neiah'
hrho.d each nome accommodates fani-
li.s, garagc t0r = cars. every modern IN.
prOverH,1t ani convenience; you can !en!
expense ~ COnT rctipn with the entire build
tns. transportation facilities unexce!led
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
VIRGINIA FARMS
1o8-ACRE S. f. PENNA FARM

IZO"HNNC D. Il. I-INNN. + NKM
q cows. 4 HORSES. SEASONS crops
i75 chickens. bull. hogs. ?5 turkeys' gns
engine. full modern !mplements: bniid
!ngs insured ,52nO on Improved RIA n",lr
city: products taken at door; 90 acres ma
lot; apples. pears, plums cherries; splennd MIA =
sy,n'y s.room, stone @ hoM2". running watcr.
lakes, all part cssh Details page 10 iinSDV ius.
,rs,ed se%sr es9s,9Sr 6%ssfNinS %ARM iG2 Egse, copy
Land Tito Bids. Phadepha "a. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

ras;,S ESTATE OF EVAIANE ;. lAGS, DDa.
tn. es,s's 81 lvailno s, My,orrp inv aeTfraTSif erTRaSf
hav,nr i.cn Ersr,sd TO E,prIIyyia and HoE
COMPANY, 1iISE y ~ MAH'Ii' 'psrsons S d
dot,.I @ 10 The said estate arr ,EGss'fa, "a Sa,ri
msis a.ymynt "na p1sssn, ,s4sn HSs tHs,"' a" wSi
SeiaY M the office of the saii shia cohiiaA''
Nos. 325.33i Chestnut ST. 1niht,T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

N.;ys ESTATE or KATMENYN WtM, trS, m ,s.
ceased. Letter.. ter" "h,o,',l hn,ou,,s,l hady
es%'' ss.n xqautsS % to- FIETy hushI .sss e
FANY All persons Indebted ,yncnt !" 'ss 'aa and S.s
hsS,ps hsS rs'i cia,,n. AGAINST tic Hame 10 peitm ~
them. without delay. a, ,s tGo crb"sluut rr,s st.,
Philadelphia. ,yN y GEST.
"M' f'prclident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

s:.s;s ESTATE OF L\WRES.." tests
sS BROWN. deceased "o". o.,n,. 'fnls navlns y. r.
rrnn;.J men,"J 90 o" tho % UNDERSIGNED al! rsrss,nsa
asSisd 70 the SAND and Hl,as ,S"ss Snyns
nrassnt ,mXss III X" same. without delay tSwN +
JOHN D., STlEMnLGnTN
ADDISON r. EEnNMniors
Or 10 their attorney, A..
HAMILTON c. COSSoR,
S03 Bailey BldS. dS.-..----..,;- an FRClj
~ NOTICE; TnM%MrIyy TMM ryy'TlosSs III ossss's, OF A
' !" the ''H c"ar, OF Common rleHns Is he heard .
Hhilsas'ph,. County .r 1Sss. 1iSs. W" iS es.S;Sa
NJ In Roon, X. City. I;all. ,ra rn'St that ass,
Un,ess exceptions are filed pr,naa ana diss'lusl1.
the ACCOUNT will be appro 'ea NV" ,,,sH
dccrsed. ,,,,,,,, ,pr,Anr COMPNkk1
yE5BsAhSH yEBAhNiHIs 8ATHtnka THtnkapr.sos.
NV Pet tionsr, If2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
NIITII IN lFTT' II11"IE vt 3TEE'
SESOUl-CENTENNIAL SECTION

Ou3 y, 3od Il story. 10 rooms AM bath,
$4,000 can he seen rr!y IN order from
WALTER II, PHILLIPS, 1880 Spydrr ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

NEW JEKsEY-FARMS
When the Bridge Is Completed
Q acres Of farm land for 81 wo"i,lv with
Immediate possession will he ancient history
better select your location now acres oniy
81 weekly. fns rich soil. Eooh roads climate
water, etc. land borders rrrnn EirCtric
near Mays Landing; act our map and book.
let giving full paticulArs. GFlHERT q
O'CALI.AGHAE: 7o9 Walnut s.. Ph!ia
FARM EHR'iAIS-Co lonini
style house: o lnrxe ruuGus c,rir!ty'
city ga:. beautiful shade; barn and garage.
frontage: fruit OF all kinds. iisE.grade
section: elegant location. a. VincianI,
y. j.: price $500: only sl'np casa ncr,!, 4:
logue. BRAY MacGEoRGE. Vine!and.
y!RllNlA FARMS
HOMEeEEKERS. send FOR Virginia farm
list: best climate. Dent. q. Emporia. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

what the Pnrcup!nes do and how
the carrots and nuts are saved for
the rabbits ard squirrels will be told
In tho next Cllapter.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
WEST PHILADELPHIA

GATH ST. SECTIoN--Corr9 plons single
dwelling. half square from terminal, ~
rooms and baths. 2-car sarass, NV heat.
rany extra cows easily converted into
ant ..rnters exceed suppl. &c, quickly.
", NJ HAWTHr hEE. GOA 81, Theatre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

I'H7IIItHN '0'TI'IHI'H "Hu skVIeH
,'Hf-T:;CT te..w Il:h. 53h2 30 TO Sansom
= Arcade 20 - will convert ground
" ,cr In. :! stor"s lChaatEu' st. fr0nN. .0y
81" / a~cIle front stores. o0x2). and 2
i0-rs .,n.i ~ S,nsoEl st 10 equal o7rbr-
'gE.;% N c.,,isu : al "stat" io!ay; financed.
W..SrNEE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

80 EyTATE or 4, HOWARD hfRElrI:
w deceo sed---ie.ters testamentary VIZ
the estate Of A. M9wara MyETiI!r Iry "sfHEs sfsEs
rOMfASY, wfLI.IAM ALtXANpsR
bRGwN and WAITER y pohLoJk, pa,.lt as r. r.
n.estcI 10 make payment Rnd those hawS
Gains against the same to, rresent 'NsE osa.
without delay. at the offc" of u" SnI nhIISSSs.
psny. Nos. 32a"S3l Chss'h"' st.
ph'a' WM. =. GEsr..
Inraa =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

10y ESTATE OF EL;zAnErn ME !, N, ,iIIS',: nrS;:
,,.,,onc a. upon the estate OF ELIZA
HETH n. BuNTING. deceased, hayng esv
srsntod 10 Fidelity TRUST CoMpAN!.
raouested 10 make payment, and those hMs
ins claims AGAINST the .snr TO lnswsa!s
them. without delay. az , tn" ,r, Hn.Se %. y. ~
Philadelphia. William r. ,S.,sanN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
!. H. RHOADS

.--------1!1!,-oo . III LLII-sS,LL:------------ ?
2Ull RIDGE AVE, and l+l2.i4l2i9 II. Goth
--Sre rooms and store on Ridge aye 2
c = COWARD CO. 1908 S. Rroal.
2l2, y. CARLISLE
Beautifui" rpnnished home. Dutch hall cleo
tr.C, prg,ess!oD, price reduced: terms to suit
nnen w - - nd . 20 Z Sunday pnn. N.Sl