davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Mount Pleasant Continued.

1 HAVE just LISTED FOR IMMEDIATE
sale; one Of the most attractive homes
ION the Hill" choice location within one
block Of 18th st.: 10 rooms and baths;
strictly high-class; modern improvements
throughout Today's best buy at the price.
@. B. LIKENs.
1874 G ct. NV. Main 5o57.
Evenings and Sundays. Cleveland sol.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
S7,450

S7,450
New home: be~t section: @ spa eious roou..
and bath; h.v.h.; el~e.; pOrches; every COZ
veniencs: 1900 cash; SIS monthly cover.
everything.
$500
Semi bungalow; charming roons srd
bath; h.v.h.; cleo; room for garage. nearly
new; a beautiful hone.
S11,500
Corner 90 car line: 8 rooms ana hath %
noorS: h.-wh: elec.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
iios leth 81 ~ Phone Exrhs-Ee Main 81.
PRACTICALLY NEW HOUSE OF q ROOMS
ana bath In nrst-class condition and cou-
venlenf 70 car lines: front and rear
porches; hot-vater heat: electricity: deep
10y 70 paved aleg; new garafe: large gran.
vine; Immediate possession: prize. IS a5n;
terms. SHANNON a LUcHs. us i4th -
NV. Main 2s4s.
ON tRkASsAs AvE.-DETAcHrD FRAME
house OF 9 rooms "a bedroomsl. aud hath
cellar and noored. attic: front. r~aF auh
sleeping porches: hot-wnter heat electricitv.
hardwood noors and trim: screens: lot sor
10 feet; the house Is In good condition ava
very attractive type: prize. SIS. 10.
SERMON LUcHs. Us isth st. NV
Main ~ -. -
PkTwoRTH-BRIcK: Two sTnRrHs
neat sppeartng: seven rooms sud bsths
fuil sined attic: front rear nd sie~ptnr
porches: hot-water heat; elertrir hEhts;
pcssesstcn IN 81 days, Pr4ce. $500 No.
kEEvER q coss. itos Eye ~ 81. Nsh
t7sa eisS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
SEASIDE PARK HOUSES
BURN: LOSS is $4,000
Occupants Escape Hastily, Leaving
VaIuables and Clothing

The Seaside Park cottage Of Henry
Il. and William &. Coles. of Moores-
town. y. j.. was burned to the ground
early Easter morning and both families.
together with two guests, barely escaped
with their lives. leaving their clothing,
jcwelry and household effects to the
flames. The adjoining cottage of Joseph
T. Richards, New York. was also de.
stroycd.
The blaze was discovered at = T. NJ.
by Caldwell Van Kodrn, III torin-
THAN avenue. Philadelphia. whose cot :
tage stands near at hand. He ran to
the Cole cottage and broke in the door.
~ he did so the flames. which seemed
to be below the floor of the building.
burst through and filed the place with
smoke. All the twelve occupants Of the
house were fast asleep.
Van Roden reused them. and they
had lust time to seize a few articles OF
clothing and run from the cottage, when
the entire building was atirc. They
spent the remainder Of the night at the
Van Roden cottnge.
Before the arrival of the fire appar-
atus the flames had spread to the Rich =
ards cottage. twenty feet away, which
was irreparably damaged.
a quantity Of table silver, two breast
pins. three necklaces, eight overcoats,
four sweaters and two boys suits are
among the missing articles. The loss,
which Is estimated at $50 900. was
partly covered by insurance. Members
Of the party returned to their homes
today clad in great variety of bOr-
rowrd raiment loaned by their neigh /.
bOrs at the beach,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Graham, Candidacy
Attacked in Court
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from rage Ono
personal property he had in his home
in the st. James annex besides wearing
apparel He was pressed to be specific
and said that he could be sure of about
100 books.
In answer to further inquiries the
Congressman said there were half a
dozen chairs in the apartment he
claims as his home.
"1sn't it true that there are only two
chairs?" demanded Mr.. Stroup. Con-
gresham Graham denied this indig-
nantly.
Further testimony was offered In
an effort to show that Mrs. Graham
and her daughter passed little time In
the st. James annex apartment. II
appeared that when they were not
touring abroad they were most Of the
time in their spacious country estate
at lslip. Z -'
Congressman Graham could not al
first tell tho loom numbers of his hpart
mcnt. La:a. he said he believed II was
on the sixth floor. but said it had been
moved to III" ninth floor last week
though he could not remember the date
when he moved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
TEN AUTOS REPORTED STOLEN

Ten automobiles were reported stolen
to the police today. The owners are /:
Joseph Schiffeldrim. 415 North Fifty
With street. $500; the Fairmount Lime
and Cement Company, SOB North Sew
enth street, $4,000; David R'mick.
17lO Lindenwold street, $400; Irving
Goldsmith. 113 South Twelfth street,
city, \. J., $1,000; Deft Devices Com .
pany. 1910 Market street. $3.50; DR.. s.
Leroy Barber. 1O7 South Church street
5000 DR.. Joseph Finkle, 815 South
Fifteenth street. S11S5; George How
ard. 32l2 North Philip street, $500. and
Frank J. Krousc. 3141 North Thir.
teenth street, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

said he had dictated. Seip next ques.
toned Floyd Il. Mckcever, public ac-
countant, whom Butterwcck hired in
1920 TO audit his accounts.
Bond Clerk Tells Of Notes
Harvey Erdman. note teller at the
Citizens Trust Company, testified that
on January 3. 1921, the day the two
notes. alleged to have been forged. came
to the bank. lie had seen Sterner and
had mentioned the notes to him.
In cross examination Congressman j..
Washington Loguc brought out that
this conversation took place after the
notes had passed through the bank.
John X. Hclwig, treasurer of the
Citizens Trust Company, said that
from time 70 time he had furnished
Sterner with lists of the ButterwecK
bonds. pledged by Stcrner.
Captain James J.. Schaadt testified
that Mr.. Sterncr verbally guaranteed
that certain houses in course Of con :.
struction. upon which Schaadt had
bonds. were "all right The buildings
particularly mentioned were two on Lc-
high street. upon which little building
progress was made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
CONTINUED Improvement
FOR MCCORMACK ANNOUNCED
Doctors Discount Alarm Caused by
Saturday Bulletin

New York. April 17.--John McCor-
mack the tenor. i'll from n serious
throat affection. continued 10 improve
today. his physicians announced.
A bulletin issued at 10 "a. M. said {:
Patient spent very comfortable night.
Slept five hours. Throat condition is
greatly improved. Consider 4 ger past.
Taking ample nourishmcnt. General
condition most favorable
Dissatisfaction was expressed by the
tcnor's physicians concerning the sersa :
tional effect Of the medical bulletin which
was issued over their names Saturday
afternoon. 1t was explained that the
words ''Dr. Smith. assisted by DR.. Mum
roe. opened the upper part of the
phnrnyx' meant simply that they had
lanced an nbsce's which had formed in
tho upper walls of the pharynx. 1t did
not mean that the section of the throat
known as the phnrynx had closed and
that an operation had been necessary to
prevent Mccormack from sufocatins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
MUSICIANS OF STATE MERE
FOR 4TH ANNUAL MEETING
Delegates to Hear Special Programs
by Famous Artists

oeles stes to Hear Special Programs
by Famous Artists
Musicians from all parts Of the State
are gnthcring here to-day for the fourth
annual convention Of the Pennsylvania
Federation Of Music Clubs. Head
quarters are at the Bellevue -Stratford.
Sessions Of the convention will close
Thursday. The convention meets here
cal Club, the Philadelphia Music Club
and the Philadelphia Music Teachers
Association.
Registration will take place in Room,
20?. of the hotel. The delegates will
attend a performance of the philadel. I.
phia Orchestra this afternoon at =
O'Clock, at the Academy of Music. the
opening session to be held in the Rose
Garden of the Bellevue tonight at y
o'clock. Addresses will be made by
Mayor Moore. Mrs. Edwin r. Gar.
riRucs. president of the Matinee Musical
Club: Mrs. J. s. W. Holton. president
Of the Philadelphia Music Club: James
Francis Cooke. president of the Music
Teachers Club. and Miss Elizabeth
Hood 1.atta. president of the Pennsyl-
vania Federation Of Music Clubs.
There will be business meeting to-
morrow morning in Greek Hall. of the
Wanamaker store. and delegates will
attend performance by the Metro
politan Opera Company tomorrow night
at the Academy. Wednesday noon. at
u white breakfast at the Bellevue.
addresses will he made by Mrs. Leopold
Stokowski. toastmastcr: John Philip
s.ousa. Walter Damrosch. Giovanni
Martinc'li. Of the Metropolitan Opera
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. Mrs. William
Cowen and Mrs. Antonio Sawyer. New
York. and John l,raun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
"HEART DISEASE WEEK"
Welfare Federation to Point Out
Facts In Allment

This is heart disease week in this
city.
Not that any one will be urged to go
and get heart trouble. but several meet
ings will be held under the auspices of
agencies of the Welfare Federation to
bring to public notice important facts
concerning heart ailments.
The first meeting to be held by the
Association for the Prevention of Heart
Diseases will be Wednesday at I o'clock
at the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons. DR.. Haven Emerson, Of New
York. will speak.
On Thursday at 3 o'clock the Phila :
dclphia Association Of Day Nurseries
will have n general meeting on the sub
jcct of heart disease at 1910 Lombard
street. The speakers will be Miss NJ
l.. Woughter. of New York, executive
secretary Of the Association for the
Prevention and Relief Of Heart Dis
ease, and DR.. William ID. Stroud, ir
charge OF the special heart clinic al
the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
| Deaths Of a Day
JUDGE CARR0W DIES
IN MERCHANTvILlE'HOME
Camden JurIst stricken with Heart

Camden Jurlst stricken with Heart
Trouble In slxty.seeond Year
Judge Howard Carrow. formerly Of
the Circuit Court Of New Jersey and
in his home in Merchantville, N. d.,
yesterday morning Of heart disease.
He was sixty-two years old.
In March. 1920, Judge Carrow's term
on the bench expired and he retired to
private life. Although he never re-
suped active practice he maintained an
Office mt 2O7 Market street, Camden.
Judge Carrow Is survived by his
widow, Marsaret Helms Carrow; and
attorney, and Miss Helen Carrow. Flu.
neral services will be conducted Wed.
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his
home. 80 West Maple avenue, Mer.
chantville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
WAGE RISE RUM0R
ST|RS COAL Miners
Increase Of 4 to 7Ia Per Cent
Reported Agreed on In New
York Conference
STRIKERS BUYING FARMS

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Mahanoy City. Pa, April IA
tidal wave of hope swept the coal ields
today when it was persistently rumored
that the suspension would come to
close during the next few days and that
the miners would receive an increase OF
from 4 to IN per cent over their pres
ent wage.
The information Is said to have Al.
tered from the operators secret sessions
to their clerks, who found the tidings
too good to hold. Miners officials said
they knew nothing concerning the in
The third week of the suspension finds
the coal fields In perfect order and not
the least agitated by the presence OF
special officers ut some Of the mines or
BY the patrol Of State troopers.
The men are firm In their demands
and are prepared for long battle.
Many miners are buying farms and de-
clare that. IL the venture is successful.
they will quit the uncertain job Of coal
mining. Some Of the washerles In the
Shamokin district which closed down
at the request of the Y. NJ. w. Of a..
ofhcials. have resumed under State p0.
lice protection.
President Golden, of District No. o.
has notified the owners of the washerics
that they are operating under police
protection; that If they refuse to close
down the maintenance men will be with
drawn from their coal mines. Rail.
readers and shopmen Of the IIehigh VAL
ley Railway Company are dividing the
working time during the suspension,
each working three days a week. Two
assistant trainmasters have been laid
off. The miners have no trouble in
getting credit at the stores.
Pittsburgh, April II. Plan for
bringing operators and mine workers
together in joint conference. with n
view to ending the coal strike in the
bituminous fields, tentatively discussed
here, is that of establishing what some
operators say would be real com.
petitive field" joint conference system,
embracing operators and mine workers
of Western and Central Pennsylvania,
Eastern Ohio and West Virginia.
Mass. meetings were conducted yester.
day throughout the Fnyette- Westmore.
land non union field in Western Penn
sylvania and the Cambria Somerset In.
diana field in Central Pennsylvania. and
number NOR care scheduled for to-
day and tomorrow.
The steel industry, which month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
ENDS 34.YEAR VACATION
Man Of % to Resume His Old Busi.
ness, as Sons Have Died

Allentown, Pa. April lI.-(By A.
P.l Ninety four year-old Andrew
Kcck, after a thirty four-year "vaca >
ton is back in the lumber business.
On Saturday at an executors sale he
bought the lumber yard which he cstab.
lished in 1851 and conducted for thirty.
seven years before retiring.
His sons, William G.. and s. Henry
Keck. then became the owners. The
latter died in 1908 and William then
became the sole owner. He died within
the last year, and in settling up the
estate the lumber yard was sold to his
father, who plans to resume his busi-
ness career.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Saw Man Was Stranded

Investigation into the death Satur-
day Of Anthony Jncoby. 81 years old.
251 East Girard avenue. an inmate Of
the Friends Asylum. at Frankford, dis.
closes he was killed by his roommate
during fight, according to George
Rowland, Coroncr's detective. Or.
Wadsworth. Coroney's physician. found
death had been due to strangulation
1t is said the roommate, Paul n. Grun-
dy. fifty years old, quarrelcd with ia
coby over choice of beds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
K. K. K. APPEAR IN CHURCH
Present $40 Bill to TempIar at
Sharpsburg, Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa. April 17.-lBy 4.
P.)-Six men. masked aud hooded in
the garb Of the Ku Klux Klan. last
night entered the Sharpsburg Prcsby-
terrain Church, near here, and walking
to the altar. stood quietly while one
of their number handed an envelope
containing $40 bill to Peter S. Bar
ney. prelate Of Allegheny Commandery,
Knights Templar. who with $50 men
Of the organization was taking part in
the Easter service.
They then walked out without say.
ing a word. 1t Is the latest Of num-
Der OF similar incidents in the Pitts
burgh district within the last few
months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
YOUTH ADMITS THEFTS
Confesses Robberles In Frankford
and Kensjnuton

A confession that he had committed
several robberies in Frankford and Ken
sington during the last few weeks re.
suited in the arrest today Of james
Carter. n sixteen -year-o,d Negro, no
home. by the Woodbury. police. De-
tectives from City Hall went to Wood
bury to question him.
court house in Woodbury. by Patrol
man Taylor. The boy could not give
n satisfactory account Of himself, and
was locked UP. After being placed in
cell he told the police he had a record
and appeared to be proud Of the fact
that he had robbed n number Of Phila-
de,phia stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

ago, began to pick up. was repo,tA
today a little nearer the time wSss
wholesale shutting down Of operation,
will ensue, unless non .union men ar
strike can be induced to return TO wori
in the Connellsville coke field In ereats,
numbers than is evident. at present
Steel officials voice confidence that tbs,
have stopped the union organisins
movement, which is denied by IN
union officials, but show concern b..
cause non union men who struck mn
not showing n disposition to 20 back /,
work in numbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
BABIES PARADE TODAY
Will start From FairhiI Square
Prizes to BE Awarded

I a babies and children's parade will
take place this afternoon under the
auspices of the North Fifth Street and
Lehigh Avenue Business Mems Asso.
ciAtton.
More than fifty prizes are to be
awarded for the prcttiest. fattest
babies. twins and triplets. best dressed
and most comicnlly dressed. decorated
ooAches. miniature floats and other
n1yelties.
The parade will start at o'clock
from Fairhill Square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
ExEMPTs EXAMINATIONS

The Civil Service Commission ut a
hearing this morning heard the requests
Of various bureau chiefs that some 2200
positions be continued in the exempt
ciAss, requiring no examination. Vir-
tually all of the requests were granted.
The jobs were ones for which it is diff
ticult to obtain applicants to take ex-
aininations. They are in the bureaus
o. police. fire, hospitals, charities and
reereati ions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
DEATHS

SHREWSBuRY.- Is. CATHERINE,
(nee WesD wife OF Herman Shrewsbury.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral serv-
Ices Wednesday. 10 A. NJ. at her late resi-
dcnce, 3+l5 y. 10th st. Interment private.
Northwood Cemetery. Remains may be
viewed Tuesday evening.
STRAIN Suddenly on April l5. JOSEPH.
son Of the latc Bernard and Bridget Strain
Relatives and friends invited to funeral from
brothers. residence. 1910 N. 18Th St, We'd
nesdaE. $50 a; N. Hish mass Of requem at
Old Cathedral Cemetery.
SALUS. April 10. BARBARA. wife of
the late Abraham Salus. AGED 20. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral services Thurs,
day = J.. ~, at her late residence 44l6
Baltimore ave. Interment Adath Jeshuruu
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
ITALIANS BATTLE IN ROME
Fascist and Communists Fight In
Fashionable Quarter

Rome, April 17.-IBy A.. P.J-A
pitched battle between Fascist, or Ex-
treme National lists, and Communists
occurred yesterday. in the fashionable
Vio Po quarter, where the many tour.
;st hotels are crowded with Americans.
The fighting continued for some time
in the form of sniping from points of
wanrfgc about the various buildings.
Police finally drove away the Commun-
lists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
"FLYINe PARsoN" USES RADIO

New York. April 17.-An Easter
sermon by radio, delivered by the Rev.
Melvin \. Maynard. the "fying par.
son." from a Fokker plane at height
of several hundred feet, was heard by
several hundred persons near MIneola
yesterday. The sermon lasted fifteen
minutes, and when It had been con.
clnd ed the machine sped off to New
York with the parson and two women
as passengers, and pilotcd by Bert
Acosta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Mrs. Howard z. ZeIaIer

Funeral services will be held tomor.
row morning for Mrs. Howard +. Zcig.
Ter. who died last Friday at her home,
6302 Moylnn street. Germantown. after
Il years illness. The funeral services
will take place from the home and
there will be mass at st. Vincent's
Church, Germantown, at 10 o'clock. In
termcnt will be in Holy Cross Gene
terry. She is survived by her husband
and one son. Howard f.. Jr., and her
father. William f. Berry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Funeral Of Roy n. Dunaan

Funeral services for Roy II. Dun
gan. thirty years old, will be held We'd
nesday from the home, 5S15 Torresdalc
avenue. Mr.. DUNCAN, who was II
teacher at Willard School. died last
Saturday Of brain hemorrhagc. lie is
survived by six brothers. lie belonged
to Tacony Lodge. GOO. F.. and A. NJ,
to the American Mechanics and Frank
ford Post, American Legion. Burial
will be in Magnolia Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Mrs. Ellen McNulty

Mrs. Ellen McNulty, seventy years
old, who kept a grocery store in Glou-
cester, N. j., many years, died early
today at her home, 227 Morris street.
Gloucester. She was the widow Of
Patrick McNulty, one time Democratic
member Of the Camden Board Of Free
holders, who shot and killed his son,
Thomas. about six years ago. The
father died several weeks later in an
insane asylum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Veterans to Give Ball

Members Of the Federation of French
Vnterans of the World War will hold
tSelr first annual ball tonight In the
81S(evue -stratford. The headquarters
2f ne Philadelphia chapter Of the vet
6SkSs IL at 524 Walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Miss Maraaret Lewis

PhoeniXville. Pa. April II. - Miss
Margaret Lewis. Of Chester. Pa,
laboratory technician at the local hos.
pital, died yesterday of rheumastim.
She came to the local institution about
ten months ago. She was twenty four
years old and was graduated from the
Woman's College. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
FIFTEEN MOTORISTS ARE FINED

Fifteen automobile owners were
fined 81 and costs by Magistrate d.
Martin Yerkes, Of Millbourne, today for
infractions Of the law while driving.
burning properly. Five men were dis
charged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
"RADIO IN THE H0MEn

"RADIO IN THE HOME"
Just what thousands OF people have b,s,
waiting for. Real radio primer written n
A y g Language. understa ndable to m,
child OF high school age and valuable TO AZ
amateurs. Read Radio In the Home 4,
PUBLic LEDoER. Make II Habit."-1Sv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Charles Calkln

Portland. Me-. April II. - Charles
Calkin, genernf- agent Of the Portland
Terminal Company. died here yesterday
Of heart disease. He was n native Of
EIillsboro. N. B.. and had been in the
rairoad business for many years, at one
time being in the employ Of the Bangor
and Aroostook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Alexander r. Nicholas

Alexander F. Nicholas. a Civil War
veteran and retired member Of the
Customs House staff. died yesterday In
Lankenau Hospital ut the age of sew
enty mine. Pneumonia was the inme.
diate cnuse Of death, but Mr.. Nicholas
health began to fail two years ago. lie
Marion Hutchinson; a son, Ben II.
Nicholas, Of California. and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Il. N. Goodwin, Of this city,
and Mrs. Joseph Mason, Of Kennett
Square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Charles n. Eahnestock

Charles Henry Fahnestock. a retired
banker, who for thirty three years was
connected with the Fidelity Trust Com.
pany, died Saturday at his home in
Rutledge. He was in his seventy.
third year and had been retired twelve
years. He had been confined to his
room five years. He was born in Get.
tysburg. but lived the greater part of
his life in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Fahnestock is survived by his
wife and two brothers, James Frederick
Fahnestock, Of this city, treasurer OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
and Gates D. Fahnestock, of New
York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT RADIO

Just what you want to- know about the
radio-telephons. Stuart Ballatine, former
naval siis and consulting radio engineer,
Is writing a series OF articles % be published
the radiophone is. where II came from and
RSy srx's read se Tsr1,Ax is,s:'ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

TAs siasslfs1 oolvnns u .,c Public isdssr
|. l.b .b..z ss y y - - l1sss al !. 1'.'1 Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
1nurnrUL DASH or GEN. GRANT

n l6fhsrto unpublished personal anecdotes OF
Sriee's great general. as told by his dis
ss:s vii sSpsss he snsins
~ 81 ne4t sundays prBtIcs L0n0us Ia
q ~ hundredth annivsrsary OF Gem
". W ssssle & kisi.sess ks.s:s