davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
POLICE CORNER NEGRO
IN HOUSE WITH LOOT
Woman Brings Aid by Tele-
phoning to Station.

Julian johnson. aged 30. a negro. OF
1903 West Forty-fourth street. was ar
rested when detectives Of the West i35th
street station cornered him last night IN
the apartment Of Mrs. Emily Manzo ON
the fourth floor Of 1871 West ii5thtstrcct.
Lieut. John Butler and Detectives Ed
ward J. Shields and Robert McFarlane
went 10 the house when Mrs Manzo
telcphoned that there was q burglar In
her apartment.
Shields encountered the man on the
rear Are escape and after they had ex-
changed several shots he reentcred the
Manzo apartment through tho window
he had left open. Butler and Mcf'ar-
lane. who had gone through the house,
forced open door and found the negro
hiding under bed The police say a
500 bracelet belonging TO Mrs. Manzo
and a set Of burglar tools were found
in 1ohnson's possession
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
FIGHT THIS WEEK In
SEA LIQUOR CASES
Government Files Briefs to
Uphold Judge Hand OH
Daugherty Ruling.
AGAINST A COMPROMISE
Belief Expressed That France
and Italy. Will Change Their
Ship Legislation.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Heraid Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Dec. 3o
The Government filed a brief to-day
in the Supreme Court upholding the de-
cision OF Justice Hand of the Southern
District of New York. who ruled that
foreign steamship companies came with
in the ruling of Attorney General
Daugherty prohibiting the sale Of liquor
on ships within the three mile limit
Another brief, along the same lines,
was filed defending the action of acting
Collector ii. C. Stuart of New York for
enforcing the prohibition law against
the International Mercantile Marine
Company, the United American Lines.
Inc. Atlantic Mail Corporation and the
American Ship and Commerce Naviga-
ton Corporation.
Former Attorney-General Wickersham
recently filed briefs on the part Of these
companies. attacking the ruling of the
Attorney-General as regards the sale Of
the liquor on ships which was the basis
for Judge Hands decision. The case
is to be argued in the Supreme Court
next Tuesday.
Regarding the appeal of the steamship
companies from the decision of Judge
Hand. the Governments attorneys say !:
Our construction of the prohibition
enforcement laws must follow the poilcy
OF our country declared in the Eiyh-
teenth Amendment. The language of
the statutes is broad enough to give
complete effect to that policy wherever
jthe jurisdiction of the United States ex-
tends. 1t therefore should be given such
effect. That it may cause this is evil
dent. That ii may offend friends be-
yond the seas is regrettable.
THE difficulties are probably greater
in imagination than they will prove In
reality. We have no reason to believe
the Governments Of Italy and France
will object to recasting shipping legis-
alton so as to conform to our law as
soon as that law is settled by this court.
And beyond all question our Consti-
tuition cannot be made to yield to their
shipping regulations. Surely those ma
tions would nct tolerate the commits
sion in their ports by foreign vessels
of what the law regards as nuisances
and they viii readily see the improperly
of allowing their vessels thus to offend
in our ports. The judgments appealed
from therefore should be affirmed"
In the argument the Governments at
torneys state that tho Eighteenth
Amendment and the national prohibition
act require the application OF prohibi-
ton to every place where the United
States may exercise its jurisdiction.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
MARCH 800 FROM SHOW
AS $4,000 FIRE RACES
Audience Kept in Ignorance
of Danger Until Outside.

A two story frame building at 1919
Park row, in which the furniture busi-
ness OF Cowperthwait & Sons was estab-
lished in 1907, was damaged by fire yes
terday and it's contents destroyed.
Cowperthwait 4 Sons have been using
the building as shipping department
and the goods destroyed consisted OF
packing cases. furniture, furniture var
nish and other inflammable, materials.
The loss was estimated al $4,000.
Three hundred persons. many Of them
children. were i'm Rose Gordon's Venice
Theater. adjoining the building. when
the fire broke out At the request OF
the manager all had marched out in
or5erly procession before they knew they
were endangered by a fire.
The origin OF the fire was not ie-
ternlined. David oliver an acting bat
talon chief. sustained slight injuries
when he fell through a trap in the top
floor OF the building to the basement.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
FOUR IN FAMILY DEAD
FROM ESCAPING GAS

Frank Carrazza, aged 6s. his wife and
two children we're found dead In bed in
their apa artment on the second floor of
so Milford street. East New York. early
last night. Carrazza was seated in a
chair beside the bed, where lay the
bodies of Mrs. Mary Carrazza. aged 5S
Joseph, IA. and Muriel. 6. The deaths
we're caused by inhalation of gas fumes
escapins from a gas heater that had be-
ccme extinguished.
The bodies were found by Pasquale
Cappaccio, son-in-law of Carrazza's. A
neighbor told him she had not seen any
Of the family all day.
When Cappaccio lifted window gas
fumes flooded past him. Some of the
gas jets in the house were still burn
in- when he entered.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
MAN HELD HERE IN PLOT
TO ROB SOUTHERN BANK
Three Others Under Arrest in
Greensboro, N. &.

A plot to rob a bank in Greensboro
\. c., and to flood that city with cocaine
was said by police TO have been disclosed
in the arrest last night of Louis Carlo
aged 21, laborer, OF 432 West Broad
way, who was held as a fugitive from,
Justice On information furnished by
police here three men were arrested IN
Greensboro.
Carlo was arrested when detectives
intercepted a letter from one OF the pris-
oners in Greensboro addressed to Louis
Flood, 432 West Broadway. Police
said Flood" was an alias used by Carlo
The letter asked that burglar tools, rope
ladders and guns be sent to the gang IN
Greensboro. A postscript asked that a
cigar box of cocaine also be sent, as
Greensboro seemed a good field for the
drug The letter said the gang had been
surveying the city and had planned to
blow the safe of a big bank. 1t was
signed by John Stein. alias Imdalle.
Carlo was arrested at Bleecker street
and Broadway with Pasquale Reggione,
aged %. a painter, of 139 Thompson
street. who had a substance resembling
cocaine. Police thought Reggione was
not connected with the plot.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
ARRESTED AS HE PULLS
FLASK IN RESTAURANT
Man Torn From His TUo
Women Guests.

Harvey Birch. aged "a. salesman, OF
1866 vyse avenue, The Bronx. drew out
n flask last night while dining with two
young women in the Palais de Danse
2O3 West Forty-ninth street. and was
seized by Patroman Rogers, who was
stationed in the restaurant.
Were shutting up the town tight,
said the policeman. You're under ar.
rest"
Rogers then took Frank Cohen Of s.
West 10eth street. manager OF the res
taurant. in custody and both men were
locked up in the west Forty-seventl
street station. Birch charged with pos
sesslng liquor. and Cohen with permit
ting liauor to be consumed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
BARS RECEIVERSHIP
FOR JOSEPHTHAL co.
Court Requires Broker to Make
$1,000, Bond to Sc
cure Plaintiff.

Justice Gavegan in Supreme Court
yesterday denied the application OF
Henry j. schnitzer private banker and
former associate of Louis NJ. Joseph
thai. for a receiver OF Josephthai & Co,
brokers. of 120 Broadway. Pending
trial of his suit for damages, as a re-
suit of his alleged expulsion in Feb
ruary. Justice Gavegan directed that
Mr.. Josephthai and his associates In
the firm make a bond of Sl,o0O,ooo.
1.-The confidential nature OF the ac-
counts handled Justice GaveGan
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
SUICIDE SOUGHT As THIEF.

Joseph Klein. jewcler. Of sos West
i9Ist street. who ended mis- life with
poison at the Hotel Marlborough Friday.
was being sought by the police on
warrant charging grand larceny. The
warrant charged that Irving IT, Bern
stein. jcweler Of 273 West 125th street,
had intrustod to Klein brooch and
pair Of cuff links valued at s7iO to show
to customer. and that Klein had failed
TO return them.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
FIND ITO BOTTLES GIN IN CAR
Police seize Parked Machine With
No Owner Near.

Observing a sedan automobile drawn
up on the curb at Tenth avenue and
Fiftieth street last night, Sergeant
Brody and Patrolman Oehlerking. who
were in police automobile. decided to
make a search. AS. they approached
the parked car they shouted: Where is
the driver?"
They received no answer, and when
they got up they found the sedan de-
serted. In It we're 10 bottles of gin
and five gallon can of what the police
men listed as wood alcohol.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
BOSTON HAD IO7 DIE
or ALCOHOL IN 1922
Highest Rate Since Prohi.
bifion Days Came.

Boston, Dec. 3o.--Deaths by alcohol
ism in Boston in the year 1922 were l07,
the greatest number ia any year since
the enactment Of prohibition. the City
Health Department announced to-day.
The deaths from this cause in 1921 were
seventy.
Deaths from all causes increased by
more than 1000 over the 1921 total OF
1920, the 1922 mortality reaching
II 241,
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
OFFER SCHOOL BONDS.

Rutter & Co. and ogilby & Austin are
offering sf43.500 haywood. n. j.. 8 per
cent. school district bonds. due serially
November 4. 1927 TO 1913. or these
bonds $4,000. due serlally November j.
1927 10 1892. are offered at price to
yield $50 per cent and s1o7,500. due
scrialiy November !. 1898 TO 1913, az
4 pslce to yield $50 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
BLAMEs FRIENDS AND HORSES.

George Morris. aged 33. who is alleged
to have stolen $500 from Morris Marks.
a glazier of 2417 Third avenue. by
whom he formerly was employed as
boolrkeeper is said to have told the
police that fast company and slow
horses were responsible for his plight
Morris was arrested Friday night and
refused to give his address.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
WOULD aUAsH WARD CASE.

A motion for dismissal OF the murder
indictment against Walter $. Ward,
former police commissioner OF New
Rochelle. who shot and killed Clarence
Peters last summer viii be made next
tuesday for the second time in two
months by Isaac N. Mills in the White
rlalna court. Wards statement was
that he shot In splf-dcfensc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
CHAPTER V
Puppy Dog and the Wolf


DADDY DOG was silent as he pufTed
~ his pipe.
"How did Puppy Dog save himself
from Fangs. the WOLFF" asked Janet:
Daddy Dog grinned as he took his
pine from his mouth and settled him
self to tell how Puppy Dog saved him
self from Fangs, the wolf.
when Fangs. the wolf. said he was
going to cat Puppy Dog for lunch Puppy
thought he was II goner,' said Daddy
Dog. but Puppy log had wits and
he wasn't going TO give up without
finding a way out Of the fix he was IN
Eat me if you WILL said he TO the
wolf Fat m" and you will be sorry.
'Er-ow-ugh. Why will ] be sorry
growled the wolf in surprise. i have
eaten many Il fresh young puppy and
I've never had stomach ache yet.
&" Bow-wow didn't mean that.
barked Puppy Dog. I mean that when
You have eaten me you never Will nave
any one TO teach you the funny rolling
game ! know
What is thnt?' growled the wolf
lie was such greedy chap he never
wanted to miss anything. Why shoull
| want to learn n funny rolling game:
Because it will give you fine ap'
petite, replied Puppy Dog.
~ have fine appetite now, de.
clared FangS. the wolf. But perhaps
If 1t were finer would enjoy my mea
still more when | eat you for lunch
Yes you will enjoy your meal still
more when you eat me tor lunch, sait
Puppy Dog. My rolling game is tin'
appetite givcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
Winter Toles
by DADDY

We'll, show Inc quickly snnppcd
Fangs, the wolf. Il am hungry enough
now to eat you, hide, hair, bones and
all
Il will show you quIckly,' answered
Puppy Dog We will have rolling
race down hill. All you have TO do is to
roll yourself into round ball and then
go rolling away. I'll roll away at the
same time.
'Er-ow-ugh, That sounds like n
funny sort of game, growled the wolf,
1T emit do any harm to try it,
Saying this, he rolled himself into
II ball. Quick M n wink Puppy Dog
gave him shove. Down the hili went
Fangs, the wolf, rolling in the soft
snow. And as he rolled more snow
stuck on him until he was big, round
SNOWFALL. Bump, thump, crash, he
whirled far down into II forest valley.
Puppy Dog stood on the hill ana
| laughed "',
"'Good-b by, Mr.. Wolf" he cried :,
am going to roll down hill, too, but I'm
going to roll on the other side
Saying this. Puppy Dog made him
self into ball and went rolling down
the other side of the hill, rolling away
from Fangs, the wolf, and rolling right
into his own back yard nt home. Crash
The snowfall hit fence and flew I,
pieces. Out jumped Puppy Dog, SAT,
and sound.
Bow wow.' barked Puppy Dog
'lll bet my rolling game gave Mr.. Vol,
a big appetite for lunch, as promised
And it will be II whopping big appetite
before he eats this clever puppy
And saying that, Puppy Dog rar
into the house for his own warm sup.
per which Persian Kitten had waiting
for him"
1.-THE next tale OF the cavern is abOu,
Fangs, the wolf, and the blizzard tina,
wasn't u bIizzard.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

Daddy Dag tells Jack and janet
and the rabbits h01n Puppy Dog
Surrs Persian Kitten from Fan0s. the
WOt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

CRAWFORD Efficiency Apartmeut..
garage Tor enth tenant; 18th ST, and
OIney ave-. capacity 3 rooms and
PAIN every modern convenience;
high elevation: location unsurpa ssed:
excellent trans2ortation facilities.
DANIEL CRAWFORD, Jr., builder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
I.ANSDOWNE

DETACHED furnished house. u bedrooms
hot-water heat: coal IN cellar; immediate g
possession; 500 per month. CHESTER OS-
BORNE. 1924 Chestnut. Suburban office.
Lansdowne, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

s..aY" ESTATE or MARIA l.. WEST. Db
s ceascd--Lctters testam"n'arv upon. theI
eT'' Scen sTanieS m to FlpEfirYSS SS'TSfs TRWsr toI
PhNY. all persons Indebted to the said estate
are ruHurst"a 10 make payment. and tnose
them. without delay. at the office OF the ssid
Company .'Us, 3.5-33l Chestnut ST.. PhlA1
MM PGEsT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

THE NORRIS laTII below SPRUCE,
pkHrnr,,.r nHs DEslRAnLE FURNISHED
As,MEklCAN Plan: } WARREN FRiAR,
MA MANAGER. FORMERLY OF THE LIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
WEST PHILADELPHIA
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

FOR sALE-s!x-room BUNGALOW G1I2
RsiuE sun ave hOt-watcr heat elect Ir-
.ty ga4 kit hen, stationary tubs, etc, ll.,
sIJuU we'll financed; immediate possess. ~.
lot approximately 4dx.00 f.; the KEY T. at
corner drug store. Phone kenslngiou hhl5,
NEAR 28D AND DE LANCEY Three story
atone froat, IL rooms. : baths. electric.
gnruSc; sl6,5OO; bargain. CHESTER US-
p0RNE. 1924 Chestnut. --------- -.
CEHTNAL BUiLDING, near llth ana Chest.
~. VT BKtGE Il !fn'fah, 'sfah,RRow. 100 y 18th st.
iSi3 SPRING GAHDEN--Sevcntoen rooms,
7o- 2a'I LodsSr e; .Sr 6ffse teo, pD.,N '. WV.
2227 Spruce-2Ol Walnut
r. A. Davies, 1920 Chestnut st. Spruce 1873,
go e TIoGA- Eight ,ooFns and bath, elec
trc, hot-water heat; immediate ,uosses
SION $500, buckley. 1888 z, Cumberland ST
2590 n LEE sTI2-siGTy n2So l%s sS;io N" I@"ms ns
Graham s Co. 1905 Gern@ntn ave, Both phi
lGTU AND OXFORD (v!cinityj--IarGc 3-sty,
dwg', 10 rooms; price s4sOV: bargain.
MEYER GROsKIN. 22l6 y. 10th 81.
@0II PIRK AVE.-Very desirable 2.storS
aami. detached house. l2 rms., baths, sac
for qulck sale. p ia. ledger Office
IPANDYWINE, 2l0O block--l0 rms, bath
to rear ST.. vacant; reduced. Murphy
COO N 2lst.
THREE-sTORY brick, rooms .SsoS steam , he heat
aoie G2i y. Front st
ONLY $780, ssn4 fms asd ana hsas.2 Sn,4 %oH
AHAN. 1852 L. Allegheny ave -----
300 GTN, AVE, a-sty stone and brick bldg,
sss soF 29Gs DSiD'iRS gd Rsns 'a3so a3sso F'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
49, ESTATE OF JOSEPH u, WILSON.

t@ Geceasrd--I.ettnrs testamentary upo5
the estate OF JOSEPH ID. WILSON. DC
ceagcd. ha wing been pranted to F!DELIT
TRUST COMPANY. all persons Indebted
the said estate are requested to make pay
nent. and those having claims aHains, Y,
oric, Of the said compeny. Nos. s25-aa
Chestnut street, Phllc GClphta. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

Es55 ESTATE OF LAWRENCE q
hoM o Tho %bays estate ,ss Ssy,sv S.s.
granted 70 the under signed. all persons ln-
detted to the said estate are requested VI
make Payment. urd those hs Wing claims "
present the same, without delay, to
MARTHA h. BROWN.
JOHN d. SrINGER
ADDiSON II. BROWN
ExecutorA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

r1sP' ESTATE OF SAMUEL J. SHANNON
the cstat to OF SAMUEL ], SHANNON, al
ceased having neen granted to F'lDELIi
TRUST COMPANY and j. Powell Atkinsos
al persons indebted 10 the said estate
requested to make payment, and those ma
lng claims against the same 10 present tneII
Without delay, at the office Of the said c9iI
ph!a.
WIN p. GEST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

Or 70 their attorney,
HAMlI TON c. Common.
rng nII.u DtlZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

elec; heat included; excellent location
Francis j. Doyle, rea.tnr. 89s. 80 b Ais.
rheny ave. Garfield 03is H'''''
Zoo FAlRMOCET AVE --Sccopd and tbIr1
moor, unrurn., newly pn!trrd ana uape"ed
pains kiGnenett"n hot-water heat electric,
a!ek, S@!E!!le. 22ol Fnlrmaunt ave.
PLAXA APARTMENTS, opposite Park
lI23-"b n. 33d; 3 lurge outside rooms y
DatMs porch; reasnnahe rent. Apply on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
n5;S;s ESTATE OF EVALINE 8. TAYLOR
,;;;s ESTATE OF KATHEHYN- WICK, 6E1

N;sssS5S ESTATE OF KATHEHYN WICK. DE-
w cpasrd--I.etters testamentary upons ths
estate OF l>ntheryn Wick, decen s0i hayin2
seen granted to FIDELITY TRUST COM
IANY, all persons indebted 10 the said estate
are requested to make payment. aud thos(
having claims against the same to presene
them. without deihy. at the office OF th(
said company. Nos. 325-33l Chestnut sI.
Philadelphia.
nzoa Ilan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

s1s5a ESTATE OF ELIZABETN 4. ALLE,
decensed--'.ettcrs testamentarX, ups
the estate u ELIzABETH s. ALIEN IL ~ z
TRUST CoMPANY' ali psrsons Indebted
tho said estate are requested to make pa
mont, and those having claims against
Office OF the said company, Nos S2o'o
Chestnut street. Philaielphia. u.,
President
s4js ESTATE OF CLARE II. ADAMS. ~
,,no, cc,scd-' e,ters O. adT,IiHstsratia
TRUST COMPANY all persons Indebted
the said estate are reauested to make pi
game to present them, without delay, sGt
omlce OF the said company, NOS. Vr.
Chestnut street. Phiiadephis :, cISsTT enc
y Presiden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
TACONY

CORNER dwelling. . rooms. bath. she'd
modern. $iS0o: only $500 required. In
Guiding all costs: many other bnrgs. Hymer
rubin. 1920 Lonsskore Ct. Open Sun. morn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

DETACHED STONE HOUSE. 13 ROOMS
baths. steam heat, 3 nreplaCes: lot 1S1x1S1
5. W. exposure: well located on east side.
e. p. PETERS & son, COS CHESTNUT ST.
5s32 CRITrENDEN ST.--New 2-sty.. porch
hdwd, hrs. G. A. Ansley. 1918 Chestnut st.
Also see advertisements In large type
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

REAL EsTATL-SALE OR RENT
NEW Groom home. semi-detached: lot 2sx
1870; SOS and $40 per month: Colonial bun
galow design: car No so to 57O0 Rising
BF.ANKIN Builder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

BNRGAlN-Wel.b built house. rOomy, all con.
veniences. rooms and hath easy terms:
only $4,000. Key. Farbrother Folsom. or
phone Spruce Ana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
FOR RENT-FURNIsEED

SMALL, modern detached house In over
brook. O1b. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Also see advertisements II
In preceding columns.
OINEY


NEW. modern homes rooms and bath:
built-!n tub and shower hardwood floors.
open fireplace: twin cement porches large
lot. with garage privilege: on Tabor road
west OF 10th St X. G. FR1Ck, Judson and
Indiana ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

RUSCOMB STREET HOMES
Six rooms, bath. inclosed porch. all convent.
ences: garage lot I5XlO0: financed. Emil p,
Stahl. builder. 5000 n. 80 st. Wyo. 672S J.
234 E. WYOMING AVE.-3-sty. brick. prrch
lot 20xl2O: h. w. heat. cleo, hardwd floors
des. loc. Frlck. Judson ard IndiCna ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RENT s38-Price $1,000: rremises 1929 N
50 st. Il W. GUENTHER. 24S0 N I'd st.
2e5' n 25th--7 r. porch Dutch hall h.w.,
elec. Early Bcehler.oS37 Lehlgh. Col. 4015
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
NEAR ROSE TREE HUNT
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

/ HAVE rs free and clear lots in Brooklyn.
n. T., assessed at $40. 900; cash value $50.
900; will exchange part or all for Philadel-
phia or Atlantic City property ARTHUR y.
JACOBS. f0l S. Montgomery ave-. Atlantic
City. N. J.
03-ACRE country place. clear. $1,000 per
acre: want city building; one mortgage.
WESTNEY, 203 Liberty Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

3l31 FOX ST.-Six rooms porch, electric
price $4,000. Barker. 247 8. 18TH st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

:. y e e.~NeH --.--He--s-S - - xAAs mENVH
WALNUT ST.. 2o!s-sei set neish6orhoo5;
tiful s.room apartment: hdwd. noo,,s!. SSea9l
somely newly furn: !: 500. Phi. Preston sS7f
2l07 WALNUT Beth Allynl-Two.room.ss7
bath suite. third front. well equipped }aiis
1922 PINE ST.-Modern; 2 rooms LIZA
cite ard bath: la5. Locust 2s2i. "'''''
BROAD. N. -322s-3r. apt, b, kI,.S-
800; light q heat included. TioRs 7SiiivS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
APARTMENTS

Also see advertisers snts In large typs
In preceding columnp WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
GERMANTOWN

STONE DWELLINS. ~ and 13 rooms:
Bult some years: each with > baths, etc. |:
= and 3 acres; shade in abundance: both
on east side. where prices are reasonable.
c. r. PETERS 6 SON eos CHESTNUT ST
COLONIAL detached. IL rms. reception
hall, . baths. cleo, porch front and rear !:
lot 5Oxl50; opposite Mannheim. MAGUIRE.
2S27 n. Croskey.