davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17

and continued on'up the rigging until
they reached the fore top. From there
they fought on out to the end of d
spar. After final struggle, the viii
IAN drops into the ocean. For this
latter shot, a camera was lashed to
another spar, and thus closeup view
OF the Knockout punch and the fall
was obtained.
Dorothy Dalton plays the featured
role OF FMoran. The picture is an
adaptation of the sea story by Frank
Norris. +&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
AmOleS.)
ARCADE TODAY
CONSTANCE BINNEY
IN EXCITING nRAxx.
PLEASES AT THE 'ARr.n,

iArAAsES AT THE ARCADE
That the public thoroughly enioys
strong, virile drama favored with 4
dash of romance and a sprinkle of
comedy was evidenced at the Arcade
Iheatre last evening when Midnight /"
starring Constance Binney. met with
the apparent approval of large audi
cnce.
The drama Of the piece hinges
around an unfortunate early mar.
rage of the heroine, a SUBSEQUENT
happy period of tender romance--and
announcement which has been play-
ga to give the utmost of dramatic sus-
pense.
1t is an entirely different sort OF
production from either "The Case az
fecky" or First Love-" but II ls no
less important as a strong dramatic
offering. Miss Binney travels a diff
flcult dramatic road in manner trulv
natural and altogether entertaining
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17
MILTON COMMERCIAL
ASSN. SECURES LAND
eEast oregonian special.o

! MlLTON-FREEWATER, April II.
The Milton Commercial Club at its
last meeting. appointed a committee
composed OF W. c. Mckinney. Chas. D..
Rowe. 7. c.: Elliott. c. $. Cheshire
and ID. ". Demaris. 20 look after the
proposed auto park for tourists. As 4
, result of their efforts. about two and
one half acres have been secured Of
the Miller Bros, laying between the
mill and the river. upon which they
got lease for five years.
About $500 has been already raised.
besides donations Of lumber and labor.
and an up-to-date kitchen with lava
tories, toilets. shower bath, etc, will
be fitted up. Several cook steyes will
be placed about the grounds.
NJ. II. Watson of the FruitvaIe dis
trict Is building a modern bungaloy
on his fruit tract.
Vivian Kelley has purchased a
twenty acre tract at Port Angeles,
wash, and is moving his family to
that place.
Mrs. George Price is still in the COL
lege Place sanitarium. but is rapidly
improving.
The Mclaughlin high school team
played the walla walla high school
first team Wednesday with score of ,
lS to 4 in favor of the Mclaughlin
team. The game was played in Walla |
Walla.
Saturday afternoon the Mclaughlin
team defeated the Waitsburg. Wash
ington high school team on the Milton
grounds by score of 25 to O.
News was received by relatives here
Saturday morning of tho death of Mrs.
chas. Mckenzie. in the Emmanuel hos
pital In Portland, where she has been
some time preparing for the operation
which was performed, but which she
iid not survive. The remains are ex-
pected to arrive home Sunday.
The friends of Blake Dorothy will
be pleased to learn that he is improy-
ng In the sanitarinm at College Place
where he has been some time with in.
'lamatorw rheumatism. ~
Mrs. Flora Rounzon of North Nil.
on is visiting with her daughter. Miss
Arl'e Rounzon In Pendleton.
+. N. Dittler, of North Milton. ar-
rived Thursday, and will take up his
iuttes with the Earl Fruit Company.
George Harshman of Freewater is
'ut again after being confined to his
rome for week with influenza. His
wife Is still confined TO her bed with
he Same complaint. II
a very interesting program was
ield q! the Christian Church Easter
sunday by the young people and chill
iren under the training of Mrs. H. e. II
dcQuary.
The streets of Freewatcr presented
very busy appearance Saturday.
Sales Day. 1'eal
Lloyd Birdsel and Miss Beula
Vilkcning were QUIETLY married satur-
lay. April Is in the Christian church
Y Walla Walla by Rev. O. D. Harris
4 the Christian church of Milton,
)nly a few friends and relatives were
resent. Roth young people are well
nd ftorably known and have host
4 friends who extend them the most
heartily congratulations Mr.. and
Yrs. Birdsell will make their home In
Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17

ST, JOHNS. Newfoundland new
method of transporting furs from the
Tar north to the furmarkets of the
world was innovated recently by Ma.
1or Cotton when he brought several
nacfages of furs from the Hudson's
BAY Company and other concerns at
1artwright, Labrador. by airplane to
st. John.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17

What Yon Mean--BiOOming-
Pious Pete. after attending Easter
services yesterday, remarks that some
of the girls Looked Hike orchids-per-
ishable and expensive; some were like
roses--sweet, but thorny nevertheless.
while some reminded him of hardy
perennials, blooming freshly despite
years of exposure.
There's just one time when IT'S ex-
cusable for man not to kiss his wife
goodbye and Jhat's when he's been
eating onions.s
&
Reading sir. Conan Doyle is a COM
Tort; It's nice to have someone even
write about spirits
Dear Offiscat:
Good old st. Vitus has become the
patron saint Of the dance floor. Py-
ISLANDERS used to whisper, sadly,
Poor Girl!' Now they exclaim ad-
miringly. "Zowie--watch that flapper
shake and quake; i like that, jnzzy
tremble." Personally, I'm composing
music for an epileptic fit.
Yours, J. NIB.
--N 4a8
Daily Riddle.
How many men in baseball nine?
When Was a Kid l Thought
That writers of alleged funny col
umns originated all their own stuff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17

One of the splendid features of the
production is the stars support
Playing the leading role is Jack Null
hall. who needs no introduction to
playgoers. In two fine farther roles
one finds those capable veterans. Ed
ward Martindel and William Court
leigh. Other players who do good
work are Sydney Lynch and Herbert
Fortier. rt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17

work on the overhead crossing of
the state highway at North Powder
mas been resumed following the shut.
down on account of cold weather sew.
eral months ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17

The Monmouth Creamery companv
which draws cream from large ter
ritory. produced in March 1851
pounds of butter, the largest quantit,
In its history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-17

Burton Rhyme. aged 22. was instant
ly killed Monday afternoon while
coupling cars at the wailville Lumber
& Timber company's camp near Pc
Ell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
DEMOCRATS WIN IN MAINE,
Elect Mayors Over q. q. r. Women In
Republican Cities.

Augusta, Maine. March Women,
one heading the G. O. +. ticket and
another running as an Independent.
werc defeated by Democrats In mu-
nicipa elections In two normally Re-
publican Maine cities yesterday.
In Bath. Mrs. Lois T. McKievvr. In
dependent. was defeated for mayor by
former Mayor Joseph Torrey, Demo
crat. who served In 1898. The vote
was nearly 10 l. With Torrcy, every
candidate for both branches OF the
City Council on the Citizens" ticket
selected by a Joint committee OF Re-
publicans and Democrats, was swep,
into office.
In Saco. Dr. laura Black Stickney
city physician, member OF the woman.
division OF tho Republican State Com.
mittee and nominee OF that party, wa.
defeated by former Mayor Walter ]
Gilpatrick. who served in that Office
In 1911. Tho vote was heavy AND
women went to the polls In larg,
numbers. Mr.. fitzpatrick IL spending
tho winter I'm the South. and did no
come home 20 campaign in his owl
behalf. but despite his absence Demo
Gratis carried every wurd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

~ did sail into American waters in
tho days Of Christian I. who was also
King OF Norway. seems beyond dis
pute. John ScolvuA the otherwise un-
known Norwegian pilot. therefore de-
serves to be enrolled among the great
naviEators OF the fifteenth century.
1t II quite evident THAI the results
or the expedition became known In
Portugal perhaps not long after It's
return. Tho fact may not be sinnifl-
cant. though 1t has n certain interest.
but In 1AII an Italian navigator. Chris
topher Columbus. took up his residence
In Portugal.-American n Sea dinavian
Review.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
Fire In Chimney.

Engine Company No. 2 eStinguished
a small chimney fire in tho home OF
Mrs. Nolanc. SIS Lombard street,
about $50 this morning. The dam
age was slight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

Referring 20 balance sheet, the de-
crease in the items Notes and Ac-
counts Receivable" and Materials and
Finished Products" IS occas!oned by
the reduction IN the volume of bust
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
2Ldsh~!oon2
M oJ-ecdSf
z = t ssssss-
BOYS BLOUSE.

An exccllen, pattern for a boys
blouse is shown, to be made either
with or without back yoke and
with either regulation or French
suds.
The boys blouse is Gu, in sizes
4 20 IL years. Size 8 requires 2
yards 32-inch material. Price is
cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
slando Of Yssterday
BY
The Island of Yssterday
BY DADDY

the land Of the stranger, said he.
There we will find other nuge fish and
other monster bears
Yes. let us seek the land of the
stranger, agreed the other bold braves
and the fair maidens.
But the wise old men Of the vii
lage shook their heads.
The fish of our own waters and
the bears of our own woods are large
enough to feed us WE'LL said they.
DO not rush forth seeking strange lands
where unknown dangers may await
But the bold young bucks and the
they prepared their canoes for n long
voyage, loading them with corn and
dried meat and bows and arrows and
spears. Then in the darkness of the
night they set forth. heading straight
out into the lake, aS we are doing
now"
Red Wing paused in his story. bu.
padded steadily onward
What did they fnd:' asked Jack
eagerly. did they come to the land
Of huge fish and monster bears"
No one knows. answered Red
Wing. They never came back to tell -
"Oa oo.' said Janet, and She began
70 wonder If she aud Iuck md Ike,
wing were wise in padding so far
from shore.
"D!dn't the Indians ever hear from
them again:' asked Jack.
"One day one of the most skilful
hunters shot q wild goose with his how
and arrow. What was his astonjshment
when he picked up the goose 10 find
\ skin parchment fastened to lis nork
Upon opening this parchment he sow
there was drawing upon it. Tbis
drawing was pnzzling to the Indians
II showed an island in tn" lake. But
the puazing thing about the island va.
that ii seemed hollow like n Lowl
There was no way - gat into il, nor
out OF II. In this island were pic-
turcd woods and monster bcars and
huge fish and strange Indians - Rad
Wing paused and looked far ahead.
1T IS hat island We seek" he soid
And ] think | see II now"
lin the next chapter Jark and Janet
come TO- strange island and enter
upon II In very strange way, Wbot
that way is will he told tomorrow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
CHAPTER III
The Lost People

pEp WING padded along silently
Ilfnr few minutes before going on
with his story. Jack and Janet were
anxious 10 learn what the bold young
Indian bucks saw when they pulled tn"
canoe Of the strange Indian out Of
the stormy waves.
"Whut was the load in the canoe that
uadr til" bold bucks cry oLt in surprise
and wondrrt' asked Jack eagerly
"ln III" bow of the canoe was n
huge fish. larger than any hSh the IN
dianS ever had seen: in the middle
OF the canoe WIS the body of monster
bear. larger th9n any bear the In
dams eyer had seen. They were such
Il il>n and such bear as the bold young
braves aud fair maidcns Lad dreamed
Of hunting in the far away places.
"WArur" come you:' cried tn" bold
Young braves. "Wherc did You catch
such nGg" fish, where did you kill
such m"uat"r bear:'
"Hur Vac stranger could not answer
--wrarin",~ from fighting the great
waves ui 'h" lake had caused him to
fu!nr. So III" Indians put him to bed
Nv, viii question him in the morn
ing, and he will tell us where he caught
III" huge fish and killed the monster
bear, lhcy said.
"Bu in the morning III" stranger
WAS mot there. He was gonc--and gone,
too, was his canoe.
"TAr stranger. however, had left the
ti>h amt the bear behind. Thcy were
~ large that, they provided II feast
fer m" who1e village,
".NH the bold young braves and the
fair maIdrns Toasted they talked among
themselves. This huge fish is very
sweet said they. And his monster
bear is very tender. How hNppy we
W"uId l." if W" lived in land where
y" could hunt them
'Tbcu spoke Stout Heart. holdpst Of
In" bold young braves. Let uS seek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
CA NiI)EN
COLLINGSWOOD
FAIR VIEW

/ WILL SELL. you Farv!ew home and
yO4 can pay ne a. YOU would pay rent,
;9i 80 S35 monthly. houses are selling for
oue-half Of building cost: down payment
conveniently small, . postal card or a phone
can viii bring YOU full pari!C JIars SAMUEL
PGSSEER 1898 ceilings ROAD. Fairview.
Camden, y. !. camden 3l65 J. Open sun
LLnl MlnKs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

'ff k.S BUSINESS s LESR ROOMS
CRES$E. 1928 CHESTNl'T 81.
SOUTH SIDE CITY HALL -- Two ur,c"4
htndson'"!% furnished t. III" smallest de-
tails IN mnhog.rY, suit any business; r're"t
Ledger Ofic" '''''
i2+ 18TH ST second Hoor. suite 9. 2
lnrg" rooms su.'ab," 70: profess onaI
2fnrss ;t,1t, or hEh-Cc2ss.. specially shop; Nh
stephen 'ilrHrd HId. RIttenhous" 257T
hGNGACRE HOTEL BLDG. li@s walnu,
. 81 900 f.. aIIrr space. third floor; HIlt
hsurAt'" business or swNl bond house.
btND LH.DG, "tn ma Cnrstnul--D Destrab,s
'dN!'Gh: offices Apply 10 Superintendent.
SA'hi"l 7. Han ". cor. 17th and SAMSON
ESTt:Y hLDG = DESIRABLE OFFICES.
APPlf ESTEY ELDf 11ol WALNUT ST
DESIRABLE ofHce srar", hr"proor building.
, e., Nhior H'IyCe moderate r"ur. Npp,y
2 }. El.L.lnTT, lll4 Chestnut 81.
fE;'13E,ES"ImNAL. u, an1 commcrc'al Offices
- 5 I'm - Ron @0S.
NBBniAL B4oa@ a. 81" m inso,5 III Gprg. u. p
CENTRAL OFFICES good Uuat., rroson-
able. Wlliis-Wnchester Co - =. 18Th St
preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS, KANE, hi s, 10Th St, phone 5pr.
3+0l-Pos wanted. Prot. and Catholic
cooks. chambermaid trained waitresne
laundresses. infant and childnurses, ladys
maid. practical nurses; male help. Ensmsa
but er, Japanese cook and butler. chauheur.
with ref, help wanted. all capacities.
e. o, HARVEY. 1910 RIttenhouse sa,-Rs
liable help supplied and wanted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

r GRINDER
ESIs ESIser'eneed productioN Grinder on clos,
Appy by is,t.r rh,IisISsl istSl operator preferred.
p. o. Box 34s4. 10 E-oo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

G1MBEL BROTHERS require ssrv,oo.
t., young man who has had some exp.risncs
10 aepartment store mail-order service: mu.t
chandise; Eood opportunity for one who nor
aaoar'S' aaoar Apply Employment Bureau, fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
DREXEL HILL HOMES

WALTER c. REDDING.
Is 8. nth Ut. Spruce 2s37.
EIKISS PARK
ELKINS PARK-New. Colonial. q chambers
2 baths center hall. lot 5aHl25: moderate
rrice: will finance. McCorm OK Mccormick,
incoln Bldg. Spruce I05G or Elklns Park.
sew 3-sty. stone and stucco (sinsle); with
garage; lot o0xle5: Just finished; prlyA
fight. Doane. aes7 Gtn. ave. Tiosa 67sk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

CORNER PROPERTY. | block from station. :
rooms and bath. lot 5nSl7j. price Si700.
store property good location, G0-ft, 'front.' on
main street. $500. NV bungalow, ! room =
and hnih a"ar scA"pI. trains Hna trolley
p"1r. $3gIU, .iUi.l IN .uui uf cash required
GlIL.hE " SA%bDT. CInnam!usOu ave, ,
PdIrIlrn> =. i. Open Sunday and evenings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
NEW JERSEY FARMS
27-ACRE POULTRY FARM

300 hens. farm equipment and crops with
mnney.making 2T-acre poultry plant Broom
residence; sunparlOr, bathroom, beautiful
lawn and shade. barn; 3 up-to.date poultry
houses other buildings: few min. walk thirty
ins irs Town; @ station and schools handy, fertile
tekes ALI easy terms: full details with photo
page =. free cat. 100 special Jersey bar
gains just out. Call or write NEW JERSEY
EARN ,AGENtY. 800 II. Real Estat" Trust
BldR, Philadelphia, Pa
$1,000 on TERMS. h,.'s an equipped and
planted farm in New Jersey: near best
markets.; some IN committing zone, others
near se1shore: our illustrated Catalog Just
out offers 100 special bargains. all sizes and
prices summer homes and big fertile farms
also dSscrihed sail or write today for free
Dp, Real Estate Trust BIDS Phlla., Ia
1880 BUYS n 5-acre fruit and poultry farm
In best section Of South Jersey. no build
lnga, mandy 10 large markNtg. climate. soil.
water unSurpa ssed: payments 81 weekly
booklet free, GILBERT & O'CALLAGltAN.
IO3 Walnut st. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

WANIED-Wrlters, experience unnecessaLy;
good pay; set Ideas from GLOON" The
direct from Gloom Publishine Co, Los An.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
WEsT PnILNDEI.rIIIA

OEEl"RDok .-@"% Nnr,yn road. urw sona
Ir I1"' body .r'nS and ms .I.s r,uir
"i 'It l' f'lnE Iirni system. PlIlur Oy. r.
L--3k 20" VI - mg"niurl rr "'oulr2s
III :. 3Gi-rw" story rw.n. = rooms ana
ha'n; imn.e I.at" r.DEsussIun, oYrni'"n' luca
I'm W. J.. Eaamh"r' 1898 Hr0ad st.
i'5d SPRINGFIELD AVE --Elrht rms val
bath; thor. rod 500 mo. n W So.
l-lns Hl3 Lincoln BdH. Phone Surur" T"-3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

MEN wanted, Govt. postal c'erks. carrier.'
write for instruction particulars: immsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
COUNTRY BOARDING

for Invalid or convalescent
10 have luxurious home in country. with
rising and medical attendance at q mod.
ate rate. VI g02. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Of.\ES
$3.50
$40 N. 9TH STREET
go ". Duncannon St.
III W. OLNEY AVE.
55lS MARSHALL ST,

1mmed ate 0osse.sirn. q rooms. tile hath.
h hot-wat"r heat. e'sCirl~tv. hardwood aoors
oNcallcnt locator. renr train
and trolley. $1,000. Arrow Realty Go. lLv..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

WOMAN--summer campaikn must be able
to fli a position paying S3o weekly: u
woman proves competent. position will be
permanent. Apply 8o7. 1908 Market st. at
once. Ask for Mr., Morrow.
CLERKS. typists. stenoEs. wanted By Govt.
write for instruction particulars innmed.
for applications Aug sept T. l421. Leo. ON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

1882 : 18TH :T tt Carstrr ave. I---,'' 'orn
and 3-'upm dw-.'TE. all mOIcru WN l.
CRANEN,S SONS. 18th md Chester ave
Also see advertisements in lnrG" type In
preceding columns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

ROSLYN PARK (eho.c G.cua dol -'rIaln ana
trolley. large lots, 500 up. water Ras
e!ec due 10 !ow,,priced lots and loy ,aSrs
and happiness are assured. sonl for brII.I.,ti
Suburban Land Co. 2G5f GtH. ave. Dra liza
ALDAN-l.ots 5oxl 10, Slju-EN5o. easy TINS
REALTY 90. Aldan Pa Ian .lJ,y'o 400 ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
kiti)NlOlE
BIWOOD

{es0O-SINGLE. o rDoms tile bath open
fireplace; lot 50XiG5. WALTER A Nc
CATCHY. 10th and Market. Lansdown,
2O64, Call today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

SALESWoMEN wanted for work in Phlla- ;
wonderful opportunity. Call at Room sea
Land Title Bldg. between and ! y. NJ
POOLERS-EXperienCed cotton skAn spool.
crs wanted, f. w. Waurcr 4, Sons Co
43ll Wayne ave. near 18TH ana German.
town ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

HI'EIAIOWS IN Co.Onv' newly furnished
ard painted. $1,000; easy terms. IDRR. r..
NEWTON. 393 Wa NUT 81. l.cm5. 1885,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
DRENEI. HILL
x5S0O

&5SOO one fare from 6sth and Market
V~~S sts.. bungalow; lot LQxI % IT,; liv.
ing room, center hall, dining room, bed
rooms, inclosed porch screens. shades ana
awnings included In sale price; fruit. old
Gath and Market SITS, OPP. Terminal, Ph0n"
sherwood G50S LansdO~ne 1850, Op.n sat
IINhN Aftnrnnln nd Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
prSNsYLvANIt FARMS

SELL. your W iiwood real es:n. in nv next
sale. jOHN A: ACkl.EY, auc'lonecr and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
HOSIERY

APPLY
WALLACE WILSON HOSIERY co.
ORCHARD BELOW UNITY ST, FKFD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

srrI.r"
.iu RI. g., IIurrlwa.k bv 100 T.. che
Eaa.. IycniIuG eNtrauT,Iinary; bargain. Max
S'ri' u l2ON P"rn". lNiT.. Phila, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
HELP WANTED-EEMALE

BGOkkEEPER. with knowledge " stenog.
raphy: state experience and salary. p 1908.
Ledger Office.
BOOkkEEPER, assistant, Gentle. 10 MI re.
sponslb!e position in Office OF mfG. concern; ;
state age. experience and salary expected
p 1917. Ledger Office.
CROCHET ERS-"0O women to crochet SILK
nlet sweaters tako work home small de.
pOst required. Apply III \. 9TH St.. fourth
floor.
GlRLS-Wanted, girls rast 10 years OF aga
In tGSsel finishing department.: steady
sons CO.. A3Il Wayne ave. near 18th and
Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

SINGLE, all stone, on lot 5Oxl3O; open fire.
pace; tie bath; shower. etc, stone garage
owner Will sell below cost WALTER A
McCLATCHY, 7Oth and Market, LaHs-
hOwne 2O5j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
CRES CESTViILE
DARBY

HOMES OF quality and distinction detached
and semi detached reasonably priced
easily financed, Hanp, 3d0S y. 5th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

MAN wanted to book orders for ngr.S5
stock and hire agents: big pay excuunW,. w.
teIritoory free OUTFIT. Emmons & Co.. N'T''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
AGENTS

Statesmen soliciting. automobile or com.
mercial trade to sell Top-Notch tires ~ ~
Advance Rubber Co. 21 Gardner ,ays''
BROOKLYN N Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

MAN wanted to solicit orders for nurssiy
stock snd hire agents: free equipment ~
ray: exclusive territory, Tho Wayne Nu'
series Newark N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED--To rent. on or before Sept /
Tor at least years. unfurnished S-rOOm
house. bedrooms steam or hot.wator hcat.
ing in the suburbs uf Philadelphia. ur"rar.
ably on Main Linz. references cNChnuSrd
VI Ol6, ledger OfnCc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
PITsI,S

SI'NlMER cottage. AZ Boulevard ave. fur
-.I~,iI lmmei. pos: best section of Grove
E.nr train DpnIl.. 1897 G'u, aye. To 6T3i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

POOR HEALTH makes me facrifCe 3o2 s
9Th ct. twO-sl0rY brick. semi detached
z rooms and tie bath; hot. water heat, cleo
trio light, large lot Apply j, W CAMAc
d Co, n. W. cor G2i and Woodland ave