davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
DELTA PUMPKIN MEAL TO
BE SHOWN AT DENVER SHOW

The Colorado Home Made Goods
Club has secured the Denver auditor
ium for the day and evening of Tues
day, October 81. for holding Home
Products Show and Vaudeville.
The committee is anxious to haye
the show as extensive as possible and
have asked the newspapers to assist
them.
J. f. Hillman. Trustee of the Farm
ers Milling & Produce company OF
this city, has submitted samples of the
Delta made pumpkin meal to be
shown on its merits. This is one of
the finest products obtainable and
should make a decided hit" at this
demonstration.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES
ScULLoN OCCURRED TUESDAY

When the Angel of Death entered
the home of James Scullon at Cory
at o'clock Tuesday morning, home
was bereft of good wife and the
community of a splendid woman.
Mary Davis was born in Chicago
Oct 1, 1862. She spent her girlhood
and early womanhood there and after
she was married to James Scullon
made her home there several years.
About eight years ago the couple
came to Delta and moved to the Soul
Ion ranch near Cory where Mr.. Soul
lon is interested in the cattle bust.
ness.
Mrs. Scullon was a faithful Christ
ian woman, and loved by all who
knew her. Her loss will be keenly
felt in wide circle of friends. She
had had all the rites in the Catholic
church. She passed from life Oct "a,
1922. at the age of go years and %
days.
Funeral services were held from St
Michaels Catholic church Thursday
morning. Oct 26. Rev. J. C. Erger
singing the mass. The remains were
laid to rest in Garnet Mesa cemetery
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Reckless Riding.


Mrs. Hartig and daughter, Miss
Genevieve have had more than their
share of misfortunes. for during the
past year and a half both have been
laid up with broken limbs. the former
from falling from a chair few
months ago. and the latter from fall
ing down stairs year and half ago.
Mrs. Hartig only recently recovered
from her accident. while Miss Gene
We've spent many months at home
and walking about on crutches. Last
Thursday evening the two ladies start
ed from their home to the high school
building to hear the debates on the
proposed amendments. and were
walking single file when they were
struck and both knocked down by a
young man on wheel who approach
ed rapidly from behind. They were
compelled to return home and it was
necessary to call physician before
Mrs. Hartig was made comfortable.
while both ladies suffered consider
ably from the blows. There is an or
dinance which prohibits riding bicy-
cles on sidewalks at any speed. eX-
cept for carriers. and this boy is not
a carrier and and does not carry a
permit. Certainly persons in riding
any kind OF vehicle should be care
full not to intrude upon the rights and
liberty OF others.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
FIRST NUMBER OF LYcEUM
COURSE DREW PACKED HOUSE

"Cappy Kicks" met with unanimous
appreciation. The High School Audi
torium was nearly filled to its capac-
ity; and the crowd alternately shook
with suppressed laughter, burst into
loud "ha-ha's." and nearly raised the
roof with applause. The impersona-
tion of Cappy Kicks deserves special
mention. His part was the strong
part of the play, and he won the good
natured admiration of the entire audi
ence.
We feel that this was a splendid in
PRODUCTION to the seasons Lyceum
Course; and il the Delta people show
equal interest in the remaining five
numbers. we shall go over the top
with our Lyceum expenses.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Auxiliary Meeting Monday.

The American Legion Auxiliary
unit OF the Harry A White Post No
65 held It's regular meeting in the
Armony Monday evening. During the
absence OF Mrs, Harry Shaffer. first
vice-president, Mrs. Belle Welch was
elected to fill her place and Mrs. Ray
Brattain was elected chaplain to fill
the vacancy OF Mrs. Priscilla Black
burn who is away also. Mrs. s. b.
Mccain was elected second vice.presi-
dent for the remaining term. Atten
tion was called to special meeting
Monday. Oct. Both at eight o'clock in
the armory and all members are
urged to be present.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
FORMER LOCAL GIRL is MAX
ING ADVANCEMENT IN WORK

Miss Esther Arterberry. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs @. W. Arterberry of Gun
nison. is rapidly making a name for
herself as reader. according to re-
ports coming to this Office Miss Ar
terberry spent her early childhood in
Delta. moving to Gunnison about six
years ago with her parents. She has
made a study OF expression at the
State Normal School The Pitkin
Miner has the following to say regard
ing an entertainment she recently put
on at Pitkin:
About one hundred attended the en-.
tertainment given at the city hall last
Saturday evening The entertainment
was given by Miss Esther Arterberry
OF Gunnison and was assisted by local
talent from Pitkin. It was under the
auspices OF the Community Ladies' Aid
OF PNkin.
The opening number on the pro-
gram was n solo by Mrs. f. r. Will
liams. followed by solo by Miss Eve.
lyn McCready. Miss Arterberry then
gave series OF readings and recita.
tive sketches. Then local talent again
appedTeu tue Nhe
bers consisting Of a solo by Mrs A. L..
Pearson, a piano solo by Miss Pauline
Nelson and duet by Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Pearson.
The program was concluded by n
very clever little one.act play. The
entertainment from start to finish
was very pleasing and was thoroughly
enioyed by eyeryone
After the program a social dance
was given by the young folks and
supper was served by Mrs. Williams
ind Mrs. Pearson. The proceeds from
this supper were turned over to the
Ladies' Aid and was $500. The enter
tainment proceeds amounted to $40
which was divided equally by Miss
Arterherry with the Community LADIES'
Aid.
Miss Arterberry is n very clever ar
tist as reader and delights any au'
dience before which she appears. and
her first appearance here was very
successful. We all hope that she may
come again soon.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
THE LITTLE RED FORD
1T RAMBlED RIGHT ALONG

firms who have had their rise and fall
in Delta during the past five years,
there is but one besides us. whi were
here five years ago. DOING BUSI-
NESS TODAY. THAT'S GOING
SOME!
We have moved train loads of pro-
duce that usually went to waste,
bringing thousands of dollars to
DELTA FARMERS.
WE HAVE THE BEST FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES. THE BEST
PEOPLE BUY HERE.
Yours for more and better business.
A. FROST
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Inspect Sulphur Deposit.

A committee from the Delta Cham
ber OF Commerce will make trip to
the sulphur mine near Lazear Sunday
morning The object OF the trip is to
acquaint themselves with the deposit
and estimate the quantity available
Some experiments have been carried
on here using the sulphur ms a fer
tilizer. The results In the past have
been so encouraging II is likely an
elaborate campaign of fertilizing with
sulphur will be carried out this COM
ing year.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
WILL MAKE FIRST PAYMENT
ON SUGAR BEETS NOV. 1Sr

The Holly Sugar corporation an
nounces that the initial payment on
1922-1923 sugar beet contracts will be
made on November 1. instead of No
vember 18th as at first announced.
To the farmer this will doubtless
mean more than such an announce
ment has ever meant before, mas
much as income from other produce
has been slow or nothing at all SO
far this season. This advance will be
most welcome.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Opens office.

Opens office.
DIR. r. NJ. Ryan. whose arrival was
noted in these columns several weeks
ago. has just returned from Chicago
where he took a post graduate course
and is now nicely located in rooms in
the Delta National Bank building
with a dental office. DR.. Ryan re-
Gently came from Chicago. but for
the past year has been practicing at
Fruita His wife and son Hiram are
here with him
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Heavy Registration.

The registration board composed
of Mrs Carrie Smith, ]. E. Moore and
Gus Schlapp, completed the work of
registering and making up records
Saturday night. and from the four
Delta precincts 1852 voters were
registered as follows: No. /. $50: No.
6. 443: No. 81, 322: No. %, 267. This
is an unusually heavy registration.
Parties who still have not registered
may do so by appearing in person
before the county clerk. in company
with two witnesses, up to three days
before election.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Horace DeLono Coming.

Horace DeCono Coming.
Hon. Horace T. DeLong OF Grand
Junction. will be at Hotchkiss Nov.
2. in the interest OF Hon. Merle D.
Vincent. Republican candidate for
congress. Hon. c. ]. Moynihan, Of
Montrose. will also speak at public
meeting scheduled for Nov. 3, at Pa
onia. in the interest OF Mr.. Vincent
Mr.. Vincent will speak at Cedaredge
on the evening Of the third. He will
be in Delta county several days next
week.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Salvation Army Represented.

Captain Lottie Schell of the Saliva.
ton Army, was here on Wednesday
for the first time in several weeks,
she having been detained at Montrose
on account of illness. The Captain
was making arrangements for making
up float which will depict the work
of the Salvation Army, in the Armis-
tice Day celebration.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Expected Home Soon.

Expected Home Soon.
= Mrs NJ. B. Stakeba is expected
home the first of this coming week
from Mound Valley, Kansas; where
she was called over two months ago
by the death of her mother. She will
visit sister at Manzanola for few
days, and also her husbands people
at Montrose, while on the way.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Crew Laid Off.

Crew Laid Off.
The bridge crew of the Rio Grande
which has been working for several
months in the Gunnison district, has
taken layoff of 80 days and some
of them returned to Delta this week.
Among the number is Ed Theobold
who will spend his time with his par
ents and brother.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Land Owners Meeting.

Lana O~heFS meetIh9.
There will be meeting of all land
owners at the court house Saturday
evening. Those who rent their land
especially invited The object of the
meeting will be to formulate a new
schedule for rent division. 1t is i'm
portant to all who lease land to be
present at this meeting. By order OF
committee.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Forest Ranger Examination.

The following took the examination
for forest ranger which was held in
Delta on Tuesday: John o. Cook.
Leonard Daniels and Urban ]. Post,
Delta: Frank Wilbur. Montrose; Har.
ry II. Kitchen, Ouray; Clinton B. Fer
rier. Hotchkiss; Karl X. Pfeiffer. Pa
onia: George G. Goodwin and Wal
lace Goodwin, Crawford
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Benefit Social.

A Halloween social will be given at
Roubideau school house Monday even
ing. October 80. The girls are to
bring shadows and supper for two,
while the boys will bring soc. The
fun will start at o'clock. The pro-
ceeds will be used for purchasing
equipment for School District No II.
Mrs Gladys Jewell Wyley is the
teacher.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Sundayed at Paonia.

Twelve members OF Neighbors of
Woodcraft answered the invitation of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. V. Mathews to spend
Sunday at their pleasant country
home near Paonia, and went up in
cars They had a splendid chicken
dinner with all the good things which
go with it. and spent the afternoon
visiting and imbibing good. fresh cider
which their host provided for them.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Horse Drops Dead.

NJ. F. Leamon met with misfortune
while descending a hill about mile
from the Rollins Coal Mine Saturday
afternoon. when one OF his horses
dropped dead in the harness. Mr..
Leamon says the horse had apparent
ly been in good health up to that
time and ne had noticed nothing un-
usual about 1t. He was an iron gray
about years old, weighing about
500 pounds.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27

Concluding pleasant two weeks
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Merchant and with other rela-
tives and friends at Paonia, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Stephens of Los Angeles.
left yesterday evening for their home.
Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Merchant are
sisters.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Getting Ready.

Getting Ready.
The Cowboy Billiard parlor which
was recently vacated for the Terrell
restaurant, is now being thoroughly
remodeled and tinted, and Mr.. Terrell
will move in as soon as the work is
completed.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
vice-chaIrman Here.

VTCe-NHdIrmAH FIeFe.
Mrs. S. A. Sylvester. vice chairman
OF the Republican County Central
committee of Delta county, OF Hotch-
kiss. was in Delta yesterday. The lady
said she was well pleased for the
success OF the ticket in her section
OF the county. She was accompanied
by Mr.. Sylvester, who had business
here.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27

Remember This: Vote YES on pro
posed amendment No. 10 IL you would
prevent ineligible land owners from
owning real estate. Vote NO II you
want them to become land owners.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27

She is Improving.
Mrs. c. H. Holtgren, who for three
weeks has been suffering from a ner-
vous breakdown, is reported making
some Improvement.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Opens Roomins House.

Opens hooHIh9 HouSe.
Mrs. Ada Stanley, who recently re-
turned from Denver. has leased the
Colonial rooms over the Schoolfield
meat market and after thoroughly re-
novating the place will be ready to
take roomers. Mrs. Stanley has had
considerable experience in this line
and will doubtless make good in her
latest venture. She will also keep
boarders.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Fixing Up.

Fixing Up.
The interior of the M-and-E Billiard
parlor is being fitted with three new
pool tables this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

Well. ANYHOW. We all strollcd over
10 the restaurant for the Judging. and
II wns n nice sunny room with phono-
graph. player. piano an all the comforts
of home.
It was nice jury. too. and as Bob
Maxwell would say "a good time was
Ind by ALL
Those who served on the jury are
Marie Mooney. 1911 South Twenty
first street: Mary 1nghnm. 212O North
Seventeenth street: Anna Cassidy.
5457 Cedar avenue: Catherine Dncey..
241S South Garnet street: Jack
Thomas. 1922 Oxford stret: Jack
welch, 1901 Race street: Paul Mungan.
1871 Rockland street: John Daley. DOB
Angora Terrace: William Crawford.
1874 Christian street. and Russell AL
soyer. $40 Holly street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
APARTMENTS
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS
IN THOROUGlihY, MODERN .APARTMEN

IN THOROUGHLY MODERN APARTMENT
lIurSE-sGO TO sI5
Living room, bedroom kitchen and bath;
come have pOrchcs; hardwood floors, Vapor
heat, hot water. electricity, numerous plugs
in every room ref iGerntorE; iuckersi janitor
service, a few heaulIlully furnished.
TELEPHONE COLOMBIA 1901
ls2S AND 1880 y. PARK AVE. . :.
1870 SPRUCE ST.-Lnrgc furishad apart
ncnt, bedrooms, baths, cool in sum
mrr; available for Il months; low rent to re-
able tenant. Apply oifica Touraine
HAMILTON, 3d,5--Unfuru. apt, mod. q
large rms, bath. kitchen. Preston 3Gij w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

FURNISHED, artistic house, 3GlG W. Penn
ST. u bedrooms. OI.ihs. liEIUg room, clel-
tricity. gasc. Germant9Wn Trust 20.
7.05 LINEklI.N PIKE. rooms, semt-de.
tachcd: open dali" and SundaE; garage
nrivl,egsa oak Lane, 1920; rent so per mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
Three Big Prizes for
Consolation Lin,'rick
Continued from Page One

didn't got there. and when we did
we were received with open arms. The
camera man and Jack Thomas. the ad-
vertising manager, had been 'phoning
all over for us.
Guess they were about ready to call
tho police stations and hospitals, when
we strolled in. Wasn't our fault !;
waited ten minutes for car. and when
one came 1t didn't stop. And oh. what
We didn't call that motorman
Thnt's our story. and we're going to
stick to it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
PARTNERsHlPs
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

UIkSVLVTION NUTIVF M,
No Ice " hereby giver that the partne.sssns' y
between, Nathan Benson and Harry NJ
trading undcf tn ngme OF Liberty W. w..
i;>clnngc was dissolved by mutual ca,sss
on March 10, iDa.. and that the hqs,hI{S
since that date ia being corulnuri uhu'', M
same n.me at i420 Vine 81, by Nathan "
son, to whom, all bills should be sem
NATHAN BENS0f;'
8ARRy FINE '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

TOR RENT-25Go - ~. nlGIi-CLASs
sI.roHNGE; i2G r. s'rAErURp ST.. GER,
lANToWN, WATCHMA% ON PREMISES
LAY AND NIGHT. y. PA rTERSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
y ESTATE OF GEORGE n, prAI.

rlS. ESTATE OF GEORGE n, pEAys
dcceased--Anciliary letters OF a
ministrstion g. l.. a.. on the above estst'
having been granted to the undersigned. N
persons indebted to the said estate are ~
auested TO make payment, and those Mn
claims to present the same. without delsy
to FRANK SAMUEL.
213S Locust st.. Phila.. Pa.
Or to his attorney:
j. HOWARD RHOADS.
71J Otis Bldg, Phila.. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
HELP wANTED-MALE

coy wanted, about 10 years old. for general
office work: advancement: state references
a 004. Ledger Office.
BOY wanted. IS years old. TO learn sheet
metal trade. +. B. Clayton Sons. 1877 \.
11th st.
DRAFTSMAN. first class in detail for auto
motive works: none others need apply. Fox
Motor Car Co. $500 n. ith at. Phila.
ELECTRICIANS HELPER. first class. Ap-
ply Mii!hHuscr g. Schepp. 18th and York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
LOST AND FOUND

BAG--Lost, at or near the Peacock Inn.
Princeton. \. j., small bronze leather
bag containing Jewels: liberal reward, no
questions asked, Answer Prof. X Nassau
Club. Princeton. y. J.
DOG - Lost, small Sealyham dog, white
name Rodman Wanamaker. Cd Maryland
Woods" Ardmore, Pa: on collar. Reward
for return or any information eoncernins
same. Phone Llanerch 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
More Sports News
Later Sports News
Better Sports News

Tens thousands of and in and near Phla-
dephia whose professional amateur sports
baseball boxing, billiards, swimming, rowing; in fact all
varieties outdoor sportdepend absolutely
the ALISTAR FIVE namely, Maxwell, Pollock Prep Jaffe
McNbic to keep them well informed in the ns, outs
and "cose-ups" of their favorite games.-,~--.- -
Turn to the Sports Pages With Punch" and read
Maxwes authoritative sports article Bob visited
major training during the spring prepara
on for the 1922 He knows the the condition
the relative strength and weakness OF each
club If YOU want to know who in the championship
race, read "Bob's" inside dope from day to day.
Then you'll be interested Edwin j. Poocks frsthand
information lineup of the Phs He in Leesburg
with Whelm's crowd. Paul Prep will tell you what's
and keep you we'll advised scholastic sports Louis H.
Jae gives you accurate of what's doing the
boxing And Sandy McNiblck shows how to make
good game of golf better.
Read the Sports Pages the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
every day.
"Mdke 1t q Habit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

CHOICE small farms. within 25 miles from
City Hall, PhilR.. ia acres. g,HtemEns
country seat, 1i-rm. dwg., al! conEs. stable,
poultry house. garage. fruit, old shade, run
ming brook; minutes walk to station on
state highway: acres, stone dwg, rms.
electricity, gas, pipeless heater. garage
stable. old shade, orchard: on state highway
near station: price, $4,000; l5ia ncres. IDEAL
for country club or sanatorlum: lo-rnl. dWg,.
bath. heat, good water. beautiful grove with
running brook, stable. gerdRe, poultry house
nesr SouthamptoN; price, $4,000: 2s acres.
near Langhorne, frame dwg,, I rms, nice
lawn. old shade, orchard. All nee. outbldgs
prtce, $500: 20 acres, half-mile to station
poseure. 10-rm. dwg., some cows; barn
poultry house, variety Of irnltn,o assnnalesu' sn l
stone-and frame dwg, ~ rms. suitable for
families; new barn. nee. outbldss,; some
piiie 10 station; price. 10000: arrange for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
NEW JERSEY->E >EASuORE


COTTAGE on Boardwalk, cont. stores and
apartments, rent $1,000 sCasoE; price $1,000
for quick purchaser. Mrs. Bran. li3l Spruce
ST., Phila
WILDWOOD, y, Bldg lots. near beach
immed. poss. simon We'll. lltl y. I'd -
and attic; all cows $4,000. TiogR nT94 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
MNNDHlRH HEIGHTS

MODERN IO-RoOM RESIDENCE-An large
rooms. hardwood hnIsA aud hardwood
ncors. big opeh fireplace, gas, water. "!eG
tricity: garage for s cars large Erouuds
beautiful lawn. shrublery aud shade; right
at station: 80 trains daily. For partCl ars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

~ JOR, Notwithstanding letters tst
tamcntary upon she estate of George W. a.
Taylcr, deceased. having been granted "
Fidelity Trust Company. all persons ,iacj
make payment. and those having clsirsS
against the same to present them, withoui'
delay, at the office Of the said company
Nos. 325-331 Chestnut street, PhiladelphiG.
WM. =. GESTstFf
President "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
,,s-s=, ESTATE or ANNA NJ. WILLIAMS

deceased--I.etters testamentary upee
the estate OF Anna NJ. Williams: deceased,
hnviog been granted to Fidelity Trust Conk
pany and Jacob Snare. all persons indebte1
to the said estate are requested 10 make pap
sa me to present them. without delay, at -
office OF the said company. Nos. 325.SSt
Chestnut street. Philadelphia MI
President. Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

FURNISHED G-roum hous", screen, d porch.
May ! to October !, Logan, adults UnlJ .
y leo. Ledger OF Ice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COOKS. chambermaids, waiting chiidnurses.
hOusework girls and seamstresses want
positions; woman with child. Miss Rose
Dougherty. 1873 w. Girard ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

l#THE =! REAL A.. EsTATE Er;,!I r.t Trust COZ
in certain lndenture Of Mortgage dat1o'
January 1, 1908, and executed BY NJ
Schuylklll County I.ight and Fuel Compass1'
schuylkIr County IAsSSt and Fuel Compssvx
O. r No. 2. No. 344S Of September faIN
Notice IL hereby given that the Real Estn1e
Trust Company Of Philadelphis. Trustte e
aforesaid. has hled In the Office OF the Pre'
Philadelphia County its first and nnal ~
count a, such Trustee. and that 1t viii 81
phia. apply to the Court for confirmatsal
thereof. unless exceptions are flied btfors ~
date specified. paid account may be then con-
firmcd and distribution Of the balance shown
thereby may then be made.
THE REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANfs
OF PHILADELPHIA. ,.H,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
GARAGES
WEST PHILNDFLPHIt
iI:RNl.\NTOWN y

THOROUGHLY modern, Groom house,
s,iiuted re- s!dential section; $50 per mon
Phone $Ir. COZ A. NJ. u : = ~ dtj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

WOMAN German or Norwegian. not over
80: general horsework: 3 in family; sood
home and wages Call "Wednesday aIser-
mantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
sOUTHAMPToN, PA.

VAN LINE COUNTRY SEAT. i7O acre.
Min remodeled stone house, 10 roorps. u
hatne qtAndinK on beautiful lawn. sur.
Ay4NnlsA ~ old trees:s several nreplaces. vapor
4 ~ hopses. coach barn, garssr, fars\
4fC1U@ Gee1ah hnuHe y eprn9houses, strsam,'
I = ~ Sssssdsl ~ssas. n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
,:.,=, ESTATE OF MARY G. KAUFMAN,

deceased - Letter. Of administratioClA
uron the estate Of Mary c.. Kaufman. T.,
ceased. having been granted to Fidelity
"a Id estate are requested to make payineutJ
and those having claims against the sam4
10 present them. without delay, at the OFF,.
Of the said company. Nos. 325.331 ChestnuI;
street, Philadelphia. Z,
President n