davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Special Dispa,ci. to rhe 7risus.


TRENTON. \. J., March l1.--County
Judge ErviH Z. Marshall excused from
further Jury service to-day Mrs. James
A. Cunningham, whose physician says
she is threatened With nervous break
down as the result of her service on
this months jury panel, during which
she has been member Of two iuries
that were lacked up over night.
Mrs. Cunningham is the mother Of
five children. Her husbands work
keeps hira away from home at night,
bat it was not alone her anxiety con
cernin2 the children that wrecked her
serves. Shc ss;d to-day that she had
grave doebts 81 to whcther women we're
fitted, tempcramantally. 10 SIT In iuda-
ment.
Many : found, sad preconceived
7erdicts' she said (which neither ar-
gauent nor loeic could change. SYM
pathy seemed 70 be factor With sone:
w''n others there seemed to be a re.
iuesance 20 change their minds, thereby
admitting that their original vievs
miEht hoye been wfoDg.
In ssnse, also consider shat Jury
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

iourn. This tho Legislature did in
due form.
or all the vetoed bills awaiting ac-
tion On the last day Of tho session tho
only one which the Legislature failed
10 re-enact was the Eaton bill requiring z
poolrooms and billiard parlors TO re-
move All screens which might bar a
view OF tho premises from the street.
The acquiescence of the Legislature in
Governor Edwardss veto Of this bill
was somewhat Of surprise. rs it was
the only measure in the An,i-ssloon
Leagues legislative program which
failed Of adoption.
n the AntiSaloon League can com
pei town corgtables to shave Il may
succeed in getting The bill through next
year, Senator Simpson, who led the at
tack on the bill. having based his OBJ
authorize town constables mot only to
stick their insanitary whislcrs into
every passin~ automobile, but also to
put ther1 up against the window pancs."
The House session was marked by q
spirited attack upon Senator Cases
bill increasing the force Of the state
policies and appropriatine for the pur-
pose 100000, II seemed almost Ger
tairty that this bill would be defeated
when suddenly action was postponed
and the Republicans were summoned
into immediate conference When they
returned it was evident that the air
had been cleared and the bin got thirty
FIVE votes in the Affirmative.
Another of the important bills passed
over the Governors veto was the Pier
son sd0,000,o0o bond issue. 1t provides
for an issue to that amount For the
building of new roads, and it will 60 to
the people for approval at the next
election.
The bridge and tunnel ripper bill
finally vas passed by the Senate. There
VAS hardly word said for or against
1t. The series Of prohibition enforce
mcnt bills was passed by the Senate
over the Governors veto. The Demo
Gratis voted in oppostion
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Harding's Bonus Position Unchanged;
Has Made No Plans for Conference

ST AUGUSTINE Fla, March II By The Associated Pres
Harding, said by Administration here TO-
night appointment receive delegation Of the House
other question his return Wash
neton However, said Mr. Harding will receive he has
who wish talk with him
the bonus other subject
said tonight be unchanged bis position
his
legislation
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
.Scsioo! Outlaws knickcrs
-~---------------
Saci,'ty Nips Girls Glad Rush
for New Carb ut Beacl.

ATLANTIC CITY. EIsrch 1.-THE
faculty Of the local high sehoo! an
aouuced to-day that knickors for girls
~erc taboo.
This decision was reached at a
heated conference OF department heads
aai,el 'poG She appearance Of Miss
Grsee yajjan, daughter Of Board
wask merchant, in green checkered
Hniekers ard fs~ncoored coat Other
glris Rad FASTENED 20 don knickers as
soon rs the ice had been broken.
For the golf course. no. the class
Icom,' read the faculty ruling.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
JERSEY Senate
Passes Vetoed
Bills and Quits
Edwards. When Asked for
Final Message. Replies:
whats the Use: All
You Do Is 10 File Them"
Bond Measure Adopted
Town Constables' Whiskcrs
Prevent Re enactment
Of Pool Hall Legislation
psspatcs 70 7he rrssan.


TRENTON, March l7.--The l4eth
New Jersey Legislature put in busy
cay passing bills over the veto of Gov
ernor Edward !. Edwards and then, ac-
cordine 10 lsst-day custom, dispatched
committee 10 wait or the Governor
with the query: HAS his excellency
any message for the Senate"
To this formal Interrogation his es-
cellency returned the somewhat iufor-
NAL rejoinder: "What's the use? 1t is
MY understanding that all you do is to
file them."
Tradition and convention contain no
fttirg reply TO such an answer and the
legislative committee bowed and re
tired to inform the Legislature that
his eXcellency had nothing further 70
occupy its attention and it might ad-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
"Oid Dobbin had MS faults,
but you didn't have to pour
hot Woter on him to ge. him
started on a cold morning"

SSsSf SSA vie - GStA ft8t Sktse6'
did you sec that squib in the
paper about our friend Dob
bin?" asked Ned, the Knicker-
booker horse who teams with
Winnie. Il heard the delivery
man laughing about it." said
Winnie, and / couldn't help
sticking out my tongue at the
next automobile we passed. Our
Company has a fleet of auto
trucks to keep all stations sup
piled with ice in-a-hurry-but
it takes us horses for house to
house work-real personal ser.
vice III say it does!' chuck
led Ned. I'VE even know when
our patrons get back from Palm
Beach and Miami and stop
without being told"
In case Ned and Wianie oqeriook aay.,,
body, u tfiethoae call 10 Murray nm
927-Brockiyn, NeqTns 27f0--satH brtas
fbem or some ofher kniekerbockGs
korses TO yonr door.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
l5-Cent Corncd Beef Dinner
Served on -. Pairick'a DAY

CHICAGO. March ia wager made
year ago By Michael r. Melorcy, for
twenty-five years manager OF large
down- town restaurant that If Ireland
became free state within 81 year he
would serve coriicd beef and cabbage on
s.. Patrick's Day for 10 conts, was
fulfilled to-day,
A special dispensation from the Pope
has eliminated the day from the list
Of fast days during The Lentsn season.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

Market Ct. Railway Earnings

For The eleven months ended Fobra-
,rg 2e, Inc Market street Railway Com.
ca7y reported net income of sos3,4le,
sMs fcr February s46,T44. The eleven
s:or shs' olcraiioG revenue totaied
as 1896 and February'a $s79,554.
ops-afiD2 income fsr tie pssisJ vgss
r1,5aa,slI sed for tie month xIoe,832
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

ATLANTA, March 17--T J. SIM
mons, head of the Ku-Klux Khan, said
tonight he Knew nothing about kians-
men being pledged to return TO North
Carolina authorities negro whose eS-
tradition was refused in Canada
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
klan Will Get /
Negro to Trial,
Leader Asserts
Million ku -klux From
Maine TO Texas Pledged
to See Bullock Returned
From Canada in go Davs,
Extradition Is Refused
Lecturer Tells an Audience
i'll No. Carolina Accused
Must Face Murder CHARGE

HICKORY, =. C., March f7.-.susa.
ing before large audience hero ,.,.
night, Dr. Arthur Taimadxo Abernsta,
Of Asheyi!le, lecturer for The Ku-EInv
Khan, referred to casc in which h.
raid Governor Morrison wzs refgs.s
eZtraditleff d z 7sFgro by Canada ard
asserted that 100000 Klansnen fror~
Maine to Texas had been PLEDGED r.
see that the negro is returned 20 NORM
Carolina Tor trial.
"And this viii happen in tn. u.rt
ninety days. he added
While Dr. Abernethy did not NOR
ton the name Of The man he said vas
sought by the authorities Of this STATE
the audience understood hiu to refer
TO Matthew Bullock, wanted st Norl;as
on charge OF attempted murder grow.
ing out Of = race riot there about q
year ago. Bullock was recently civsn
his liberty b. Judge Snyder a. Hsmij.
ton. Ont, where he Was arrested
Y hen Coyornor Morrison refused !,
send witnesses TO Canada 10 testify
at his extradit;or hearing.
Dr. Abcrnethy had been DISCUSSING
The cforts nc said tie Ku-Kla1 YlaS
were making to assist TIE officers in
enforcing the law. lie referred to
case in Asheville, IN winch, nc soid.
negro Wa sent 10 The road yane
through the efforts o. the slan and
told Of two white women being escorted
out OF that city by kiansmeH.
l. was near tho close Of his addrss,
that the speaker referred TO the Cara-
dian case and declared that the nan
sought By the authorities Of the ztsts
from Canada would be returned 10
North Carolina for trial. and that
million kiansmen from Maine to Texas
we're pledged to this undertaking
DR.. Abernethy did not say what mea-
sureS would be taken by tho klansmen
In having tho negro brought back to
North Carolina. but his remarks were
appIaudad ny the audience.
RALEIGH, n. c., March 1T know
absolutely nothing about it and hsvs
no comment to make" Governor Nor
rison said to-day regarding the state
ment by DR.. Arthur q. Abernethy a.
Hickory that 100000 klansmeu we-s
pledged TO see thas Z man believed to
be Matthew Bullock Is brought bscS 10
North Carolina from Canada 70 snd
trial or charges preferred 2gsins. in
in this state.
ATLANTA, March 17.-~W !. Sin
mons, head of the ku-Klux Khan, SAID
tonight he Knew nothing about kians-
men being pledged to return to North
Carolina authorities negro whose eS-
tradition was refused in Canada.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

Chas. Kenney Of eardsley, Mimi.
is here visiting bis uncle, Pat
Kennsy.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
SPECIAL MEETING
/. OF co. COMMITS
SlONERS NOV. II

{, 80
A special meeting Of the County
Commissioners has been called to
meet here the 18th Of November.
This meeting has been called for the
purpose Of confering with Supt.
Mossman regarding road easements
over Indian land. A right Of way
will at this time be selected for the
selfridge. Fort Yates road. Con-
aicting road petitions has hitherto
made the selection Of this road ex-
tremely difficult. The interests Of
the county demand good road be-
tween here and Selfridge as soon as
possible. The board will meet the
18th as q icanvassing board,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
Caddell q Taxpayer
Political Advertisement

. Z. a g.
To the taxpayers Of Sioux County:
I wish to say that it: has been re-
ported to me on several occasions
that my friend James King, who is
also running for Sheriff Of Sioux.
County, has been telling the people
that / am not q tax payer. Last
year on some property in Selfridge
il which I owned half interest until
May 1922 we paid $4,000 taxes.
Altho we had purchased the same
from Matt strasser in 1920, and
was assessed il his name. altho
nevertheless we paid the taxes.
Furthermore / wish to add that in
1917 I sold what little property /
had and enlisted in the3 service Of
! Uncle sam, and served 10 months.
nine Of which were served overseas.
j was charged in July 1919 and
ever since that time I have been 20
busy making Just . plain living that
will have 10 cay that I haven't i
accumulated very much properly
to pay taxes on:
~ '.ss James Caddell. s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
Agency Boarding
I. School Notes

d
The general repair in progress will
produce q decided impro rovement
various roofs having been shingled,
the roof on the school building
painted to correspond il color with
other roofs and the exterior of the
light plant given coat Of paint
with harmonious trimmings
The assembly Sunday night was
especially pleasing despite the col.
lapse Of lighting tscilities.
Sister seraphine Is nducting q
much desired department Of music
We have long been without music
teaching in this school, Z all welcome
hsr efforts heartil 7. 5t5::| u
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
Kenel Kernels

- b -.
The st. Joseph and St. Mary's
societies Of Kenel held a meeting
last Sunday and elected new officers
for the coming year. The following
were elected: Oliver Sleeps, Pres; !;
Thomas Crowhead, Vice Pres. Jos.
7. Shield, Sec.; Paul Ironwing,
Treas.
Mrs. Elk Eagle of Kenel district
died last Monday and was buried
the next day.
Louis Endres and Father Bernard
we're down from Yates and returned
the same evening.
Jake Whitebull, John and Joe
Jordan went across the river to Dale
to take in the dance there last Fri
day night.
Dick White Eagle and family Of
Cannon Ball were down. here visit
ing at Jordan's place last week.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
JACK CARIGNAN
JR|. HAS MADE
GOOD in OFFICE

The voters Of Sioux County will
have the opportunity next Tuesday
of helping to re-elect Jack Carignan,
Jr., to the Office Of Clerk Of Court.
Without question Mr.. Carignan has
proven the best and most capable
Clerk Of Court this county has ever
had. This is his first term of office.
He is certainly deserving Of re.elec-
ton, and the people Of Sioux county
will SO indicate that that is their
wish next Tuesday.
Mr.. Carignan was born at Cannon
Ball, and has lived since then, except
for years spent at school, in Sioux
county.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
Chronicles of the West

Kenneth Dokken and Curtis
Davis visited Sunday with Joe and
David Sands.
Roscoe Wilfong spent Sunday at
H. o. Thompson's.
Leucks and neighbors have been
busy the past few days hauling rye
to Keldron to fill q car for MI. Leuck.
The program and dance at the
Mentz school house was exception
ally good and well attended.
Helen Swanson came home Fri
day to visit over Saturday and Sum
day with her parents.
Geo. F.Davis and daughter Edith
called at HI. O. Hollands Sunday.
Bart Egan and John Davis deli
vered a horse to Mr.. Palmer satur-
day, which had been in the town
ship corral at Egan's for sometime.
They had been unable to find the
owner until now.
Hans Thompson and MI. and
Mrs. Geo. F. Davis made trip to
Lennon Monday.
f .3 : XII III
Miss Etola Brookings Of Morris
town took up her duties as teacher
in the McC Claim school last Monday.
Ira Herbert spent Sunday evening
at Bart Egan's.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
Sioux County News Items
As Reported BY the Pioneers Correspondents

d. 9, t4, ! . . ~ +, s. E
John Walker and Henry Morton
were callers at the H. H. Clary
home Sunday. They came over
to discuss school matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Carter left
last week for their home in Califor-
MIA after spending the summer at
the home Of their son, B. F. Carter
and family.
Frank Kraft Of Shields was in the
neighborhood Monday looking for q
horse which he lost and heard was
down this way.
James Caddelf, candidate for
Sheriff, was caller in the vicinity,
Thursday.
Last week Henry Berreth bought
q windmill and put it up on his
farm SO now he has no more water
worries as long as the wind blows.
A son was born to Mrs. Steven
.CaJacob Sunday. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
A. McG. Beede, Chas. McLaugh-
lin and J. M. King were calling on
the voters Of the vicinity one day
last week.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
Pebbles From
Rogers Greek

Mrs. O. j. Brennecke visited with
her daughter Mrs. B. TenBrock
Friday of last week.
"A. P. Darby and wife returned
from Aberdeen last Saturday where
A. p. went to consult a doctor con-
cerning his present condition.
s. Z. 'Tysdal was up to Carson
last week after -four and while there
he and Mr.. Ferguson went over to
Elgin to attend registered cattle
sale. S. Z. bought 20 head Of steers
and had them delivered part, way
last Saturday. He got them home
Monday.
About 100 head Of horses passed
thru the valley, Wednesday morn
ing, heading east.
B. P. Shields expected to return
to Mobridge last Tuesday.
w. Buttsfand Fred were up to
Paradise Tuesday
Leslie Booty made . business trip
to Mandan last Saturday. .ss
Oscar Peterson Of solen was q
{ business caller at Ernest Brennecke's
on Thursday Of last week
w. II. Melvin and Earl Perkins
i were up to Carson the first Of the
week after -four.
81 Judge Beede, James King and
I Chas. McL Laughlin were in the val
ley Friday u was the Judges
\ first trip out this way and we were
/ more than glad to see him. Judge
Beede and MI. King are candid dates
J for offices il the general election
next Tuesday.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
VOTE FOR ONE PLACE ONLY
Nestos-O o. Connor Ticket

lNeSCO6.ONOn lCkeI
(On General Ballot.)
United States Senator
j. F. T. O'CONNOR (Dem.)
Representative in Congress
b. j. HUGHES (Dem.)
Governor
r. A. NESTOS, (Rep.)
Lieutenant Governor
F. H. HYLAND (Rep.)
Secretary of State
THOS. HALL (Rep.)
State Auditor
HANS ANDERSON (Dem.)
State Treasurer
JOHN SIEEN Rep.)
Attorney General
GEORGE Sl1AFER (Rep.)
Commissioner Of Insurance
E. A. LlLLIBRIDGE (Dem.)
Commissioner of Agriculture
I and Labor
JOS. "A. KITCHEN (Rep.)
Railroad Commissioners
ARTHUR DIXON (Dem.)
WIN. j. O'LEARY (Dem.
G. w, POLLOCK (Dem.)
Members Of House Of Repre-.
sentatives, 49th Dist.
VIM. BAUER
THEO. GUTENSOHN
w. T.. KREBSBACH
Con Nonpartisan Ballot.)
Judges Of the Supreme Court
B SVEINJORN j JOHNSON
LUTHER p. BIRDZELL
Nv u. NUESSLE
Supt. Of Public Instruction
MINNIE J. NELSON
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

N Attention il called to the adver-9
tisement Of g p !. 4 AAndsrson of Sci. Sci.
fridge, who is now agent for the
|blaokle vaccine,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
Swastik|',a Items; / | ].

County supt " Colebank
visited schools il this district Last
week 81 :.s3 .js3 5
Misses Adeline and Opal Snyder
called on Mrs. Lew Perkins oneydaay'' 81
last Nssl ,5 Il
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

Sheriff Chas. B. Clayton returned
from lsolen Tuesday with a new Ford
which will help Charlie cover the
ground before election,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
This is the Way to Mark Your Ballot Nov.
County Seat Removal Ballot

Shall the
d Fort Yates the place where located, other place in the
County? The will indicate his
which
al and placing nthe
desire removal he will IL
o County
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
Selfridge Man Injured
When Thrown from Horse

j. a. Nagel Of selfridge is receiv-
ing treatment at a Mobridge hospit-
al for injuries received when thrown
from a horse last Friday. While
getting on the horse, the horse
plunged and threw him. His foot
remained caught in the stirrup and
the horse dragged him for a hum
.dred yards or more. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Lin,'rick Winners
TO AlUard Prizes
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE On.
began asking questions for the inter.
view. he said he'd rather write his own,
and 50 here it is:
when we called on Mr.. Ward to
notify him Of his good fortune. he
promptly tainted. A maid drew us into
the drawing room and Mr.. Ward,shortly
came to-
Asked what he proposed doing with
the 500. Mr.. Ward replied that he
expected 10 engage in some settlement
work. and to prove it produced Il few
unpaid bills. the largest one being for
stationery and samps.
Mr.. Ward IS highly educated He
went through Princeton. Harvard and
Penn. learning and obtaining much of
great value. He says he didn't matricu-
late at Yale because Of some of the pro
fessors had Yale locks, which made Il
difficult TO break in.
He is connected with the Philadel.
phia Pressed Brick Company. and has
large interests In the Daily Walker
Company. which made rapid strides last
winter. He has done considerable
writing. but never quite SO much as
since this contest started.
'Whcn asked if he had any photo
graphs of himself he replied in the
negative. 1t developed that he had so
many taken there was none left.
"Wc experienced n good deal of
trouble getting Mr.. Ward 10 accept the
money. but he finally agreed 10 on con.
dtion that we take half. We are still
waiting for our half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

Surely there is nothing left for us
to say.
The nine other contestants who won
places on the ballot are w. d.
Stephens. a16 South ST. Bernard
street: r. NJ. Campbell Norristown.
Pa: Mrs. l.. NJ. Flannery. 1923 East
Westmoreland street: Anna Bcchtel,
931 Atwood road: Mrs. G. Dunseath.
1881 Morgan boulevard. Camden: Miss
|. ID. Ross. 1880 Edgclcy street; Al
bert Rainier. 564S Windsor avenue :
Leonard Tracht. Tioga Steel and Iron
Company. Fifty second street and
Grays avenue. and Walter Farquhar,
Pottsville. Pa.
The jury was composed of some of
the members of the Marine Post No.
1S6. Of the American Legion. We re-
member that when VIC were 'COb.
Leather necks' were very formidable
people, because they always made us
fish in some remote pocket for a pass.
But these boys were very nice and
pleasant and we weren't bit scared
of them. One of them. Thomas by
name. took us under his wing. and with
the aid of another fclla named Pitts,
collected the jury.
Those who served on the jury arc
W. }. Gilmore. 4949 Hazel avenue: $.
F.. A. Newman. 66O7 Hegcrman street.
Tacony: Otto Sandberger. 1111 South
Fifteenth street: j. F. Clarke. 1853
North Twenty fifth street: J. W. Cur.
tis. 2OS Tasker street: Carl Shockcr.
2525 North Thirty fourth street; Nor.
ris Wolf. 331 North Fifteenth street !;
Lewis Frey. 5531 Broomal avenue: A.
Miller Yarnall, 1920 Cedar avenue
George Yarnall. 1141 South Fifty-sixth
street: W. Russell Arburklc, 1914
West Cabot street. and Eric Eistrand,
3214 Aramingo avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

GIN --Greene and Tulpehocken sta best
location in Gtn.. attractlv2 homes. with
sarages Drcby 6 Evans. 1907 Lincoln BidE.
T2G5 LINEkILN PIKE, . rooms. semi-de
taChed: open daily and sunday; garage
privileges. OAK Lane. 1870; rept so per mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

"a LFSNAN hgh Class, oXperienced to
handle line. sil hosiery and underwear;
commission basis only. give reference
NJ S3h. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
i. FORREST MAGEE
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
SOUTHAMPTON

Wonderful estate. containing 3iI acres Of
level. fertile land. Neshaminy Creek running
through land lake. park: mansion honseI; ;
barns. stablins for 400 head OF cattle; build
inss are all modern agd in nrst.c!ass con,
Comsr Station on the Reading Railway. 70
miles from City Hall. Philadelphia: m" estate
COS. over $500, 900; will sacrifice for sIa,ooo,
Call all week or phon, Line Lexington
81 r Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED TO RENT

ems VI. modern porch house. with or with
,ut garage by Apil ~, North 0r Wesi
thiladelphia; state price. Dis. SipO J.
BUNGALOW WANTED Bunsal0 low ym,Ii
for summer months )nly, sleeping quarters
'or O. IN Peunsvlvania or New Jersey; abuu,
20 miles from Phlsdephia. reasonable NJ
b2o, Ledger Office.
LISTlNGS Of properties IN suburban com
munities rrdmting frr m 6ath 81. terminal.
Intensive sales campaign 10 he conducted nv
Hculsrs 10 \ All. LedCer OriCa
WANTED sty. bldg, about IN, 600 So Il
I acre ground; must have siding, water and
,swcr; Ph.la. or nearby; give lO"a atiOn. price
" rent In first letter. T l2.o. ledger Oricr
WANTED Forg, and tool shop IN outlyins
district with 10000 square feet on ! foo,
for rent with option to buy; railroad sidirG
preferred Albert Hall Land fitlc Bids
WANTS TO BUY for cash, real estate any
where In Phlla,: must be decided bargain
i've full particulars. T 1921, Ledger Office,
PROPERTIES wanted in 20th Ward; buyers
waiting: rents and interest collected, ,
prompt return, GRIscoM. 200 Catharne.
HAVE buyers for dwgs. IN northern section.
Mallon. Graham CO. 1905 Gtn ave
VANTED--Central real estate: many sppl-
.cants s. NJ. Gaylsy, 1909 Pine 81.
QUICK cash for real bargains. What have
;oagl WEsTNEY. 2o3 Liberty Bids.
d;%ias ssis. ~ Ausswort sSss sess Kss
.eSR&lI ~ Ut a home at Glsnside; not over
s. oex 11l Ledger ontce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

TROAD ST s 4l5--lB sds. Hotel Walton;
IrarG-uew exclusive apt. house, . larg-
snrl,y rms bath kitchen"tt". NV. heat
,OurIriIuls hot water, parq. floors. silver e &c
wall soon, os, color sChcm" In gray and ivory;
6a8&. Orrn o a. NJ. to p.
HANII 'ru% COuRT 3ouh aud c0cstnu,--
iiuu>rNc"p,ug arHrim"n' furushcd !
rolgr. md larh. from uDru, April IL to
%nvember ~ shorter I'm" # doslrod: refer
.,urc required = 1909, Longer Olrr".
WNRWlCK. 1906 10 SAMSON ST. Tenant will
sunlct furnished, has roo, = and ba tn
unar'u Housekeeping ant. Whites DO & Nc
Iarphau. 10Th and Pin" sits. Locust 5B37