davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19

Wright and Rev. Frank Gunson will
preach: Wednesday. Rev. A. l.. Is
card: Thursday, Rev. j. +. HELEN
man: Saturday. Rev. w. S. LudloM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
Dining Room Suite

10 piece Dining Room
Suite American Walnut +;
price only ........ $4,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
Heating Stoves

Keep your house comfort
able and warm with our self
feeding base burner. Nickel
plated parts, mica doors,
heavy iron pot, large ash pit
New attachments for con-
trolling the fire
IA inch fire pot .... .S41.50
16 inch fire pot ...... 1850
1872 inch fire pot. $3.50
Hot Blast Heater-burns
coal or wood. Made of
strong heavy steel with cast
iron parts. Improved CRATE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
Iron Beds

Corner posts Ts inches
thick, width SIS inch, solid
steel top rod, white enamel
finish very serviceable only
$500.
White Enamel; price $1,000
up.
Gold Color Bronze; price
$4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19

Oilcloths - Popular designs
in bright and quite colors; 6
#. wide; price per yard SOC
up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
Mattresses

Filled Mattress: made of
Cotton and Excelsior. Good
useful and comfortable:
price ............... $3.50
Combination Husk Mat
tress; filled with cotton top
and bottom; center of husks
price S11.00
Solid Cotton Felt Mattress:
The cotton is felted and laid
in layers-not stuffed. Re
tains its shape and spring.
A comfortable and sanitary
mattress. Price 49,. $500
Best Silk Floss Mattress:
rolled edge, extra heavy
ticking, beautiful designs:
price only ........ $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19

strong and heavy. Large
ash pit and ash pan with
steel wire handle. A good
economical heater.
10 inch fire pot ....$11.00
IL inch fire pot ..... 1900
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
Linoleums--Oilcloths

Printed Linoleums in all
the standard patterns and
designs. Also plain. In rolls
6 fit. wide. Sold by yard,
according to weight; priced
PEI yard as low as ...$1.35
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19

Nobody knows what cloud the avia-
tor tarried on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19

Remove Il. with "Gets-It"
You Will laugh to see how quickly your
corn let's go its grip, how 1t curls rfght
upand dies so you can lift 1t of with your
fingers. It's folly and nonsense TO pare
and trim q corn trying to ease It's pain
when 'Gets-It" will easily rid you OF "
entirely.
"Gets-It" is sold at all drug stores ana
costs but n trifie. Your money back on re-
quest. MID. by L. Lawrence& 100, Chicago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
For COrnS
Little or
Big Use
"Gets=It"
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Re-
moves Them Completely.

whether your pet us on top or between
the toes, no matter how big or how small
or how "tender"three drops OF "Gets-It'
will lift you right out OF your misery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
A Startling Discovery
For Rheumatism
THE FORMULA OF A NEW
JERSEY DOCTOR.
Druggists Have Secured the Re-
markabIe Preparation and Are
Authorized to Sell II o.
10 DAYS Trial.


10 Days Trial.
The discovery of CAMPHoROLE has
aroused a great deal of interest anon;
the DOCTORS, who report the wonderful
results obtained. CAMPHOROLE repre-
SCENTS the theory of medication, soothing
and loosenihg up those stiff. rheumatic
joints. 1t Produces inflammation and
drives out pain. Instantly you win
breathe a sigh of relief as Its soothing
and cooling effect reaches the sore spots.
If you suffer with acute or chronic
rheumatism, send to the nearest drug
store for a small size package of DR..
BrigadelTs CAMPHOROLE and see FOR
yourself how quickly 1t acts.
: Physicians are recommending Camphor-
ole for rheumatism, n%euritis. lumbagoland
neuralgia. Mfr'd in Atlantic City N. ].
,,::::::.:,!Gyis!;'z;| ": g.: =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
Rugs

Our rugs are handsome,
strictly up-to-date in design
and the prices are as low as
you can buy good quality
for anywhere. Come see
these rugs.
Brussels, 81 y 81 in. $3.75
Administer, 81 X 81 in, $5.19
Avondale Wilton, Oriental
designs; size Sc X 63 in,
$9'49.
Elston Tapestry Brussels
Seamless Rugs; size 9 x II
#. ................ $500
Alexander's Velvet Seam
less rugs; size 9 x II it.,
$47.50.
Smiths Administer Seam
less Rugs
Size 6 X 9 fit. ...... $3.50
Size 9 K II fit. ...... 65.75
Lots of other Rugs to
please you in size and price.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-25
Man Who Halted Bandit, Dies.

New York, March 18.-Col. Will
liam Pendleton Gaines, owner Of the
Austin, Texas, Statesman, who be-
came known from one end of the
Lone Star state to another through
victory achieved over Ben Thompson,
notorious bandit, died at his home
tonight of heart disease.
In the days when Austin was only
a young city and bandit raids were so
numerous that the local authorities
were unable to cope with them, Col.
Gaines through the columns of his
newspaper attacked the city officials
for their ineffectiveness.
The editorials were answered by
Thompson himself. After having
warned Col. Gaines that he intended
to kill him and blow up his plant,
the bandit, accompanied by his fol-
lowers. stalked into the Office on the
day specified and found the colonel
waiting for him unarmed.
At this display of nerve, Thomp-
son slipped his pistol back into his
holster, and after chatting with the
editor, shook hands and parted with
this tribute:
you're the bravest man l ever
met"
After that Austin was no longer
troubled by bandits
Col. Gaines was born in Richmond
Texas, in 1852. He came to this city
several years ago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-25
UNWRITTEN LAW
Continued from page 1, column 2.
ACQUITS WARREN

over the farm, his father having died
during his service in the army, and
supported the family Of mother and
nine brothers and sisters, assuming
the role of successor to his father.
When the crop was laid by he got a
Job in the lumber mill at Embree,
where O'Quinn later came to work.
The defendant said that he had
nothing against O'Quinn until the
affair with his sister. The dead man
had been a constant visitor at his
home, and it was generally known
that he was to be married to his Sis
ter. The defendant, who said he
stayed at Lee Bessinger's part of the
time for convenience, both of them
working at the mill and going toge-
ther every day, went to Bessinger's S
Sunday afternoon. Returning he
found that O'Quinn had failed to
show up for the marriage, and'he met
his sister at the door crying. She
made certain disclosures to him,
which he was not permitted to relate.
AS a consequence of these disclos-
ures he went at once in search of
Earl O'Quinn, but did not find him
at home. He saw O'Quinn's father,
and the elder O'Quinn told him he
had sent his son away and had armed
him, telling him that if Warren had
anything to say about the marriage
to kill Warren. Witness said he told
O'Quinn of the disgrace his son had
visited on his sister.
Warren then testified that he slept
none that night, nor did any of the
family, except the smaller ones. Did
not go to work Monday because he
felt if he saw O'Quinn he could not
control himself. Tuesday morning
he felt better and went to the mill
carrying with him double barrel
shot gun, already loaded, with what
he did not know, but he denied hav-
ing pistol. He carried the gun for
protection in case of trouble. He
denied making any statement to Mr.
Jolly. Arriving at the mill he put
the gun in the tool house. Saw o.
Quinn in the morning but said moth
ing to him then. He later talked
with him, and that O'Quinn had told
him he knew he had wronged his Sis
ter but would marry her. The de,
fendant said this pacified him, but
later on, in the afternoon, he again
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-25
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPT.
Miss Emma Jane Warn, Home
Demonstration Agent.

Now that spring is here, we should
all begin to think of our gardens.
With the prevailing high prices and
| shortage of foods everywhere it be-
hooves US all to plant home gar
den and prepare to help meet the food
! emergency which we are about to
| face.
The call comes from Mr.. Meredith,
| the secretary of agriculture, with con-
elusive evidence that we are about
to face a more serious situation in
| the production and conservation of
| food than during the world war.
These conditions can be partly over
come by timely work and determina-
ton to at least produce enough fresh
| vegetables for our own family.
The fundamental principles for a
good garden are: /. Site and soil
selection. 2. Advanced planning. 3.
| Deep and thorough preparation OF
the soil. 4. Selection of fertilizers.
5. Careful selection of seeds. 6.
| Thorough cultivation and control of
insects and diseases.
Generally the site for the garden
| is already determined but if there is
any choice, select a we'll drained soil
with southern or eastern exposure.
Advanced planning is very neces-
sary if the best results are to be Ob-
| tanned. Plan so that no space will
| ever be uncultivated and rotation
of crops so as to get the best results.
To keep the plans from year to year
is great help as then the same crop
will not be planted in the same place.
Upon preparation of the soil Ge-
pends largely the success of the gar
den. The plat should be broken deep
then narrowed or raked until it thor
oughly pulverized. However,, never
work the soil when too wet for that
Injuries it.
Liberal application of both COM
mercial fertilizers and barnyard ma
nure is good, also thorough appli-
cation of lime if the soil is inclined
to be sour. This may be determined
by the litmus test, or if the weed
which is commonly known as sour
grass grows there it is pretty sure
sign that lime is needed.
It is very necessary that we select
our seed with great care and from the
most reliable houses. The use of
cheap, poorly selected seeds often
causes the failure of the garden.
We can hardly say too much about
the cultivation, for that is most neces-
sary. It should be at short inter-
walls and thorough. Shallow culti-
walton should be given as soon after
each rain as soil conditions will per-
NIT in order to break the hard crust
which forms.
- The control of insects and diseas-
es is very easy by the use Of the
proper sprays.
If at any time I cah be of any help
to any individual along any line of
my work shall be very glad to do so.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-25
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

L. S. Dukes spent a few days in
Atlanta on business.
Mrs. Robert C. Jones is visiting
relatives in Westminster.
j. B. Brickle spent yesterday in
Columbia at the automobile show.
Junior and Ralph Berry, OF
Branchville, spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. G. B. Hoover, of Hampton,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. E.
Free
Miss Louise Beatty, of George
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. B.
Felco-~
W. D. Bennett, Esq, of Ehr-
hardt, is in attendance upon court
this week.
H. M. Graham, Esq, of Green
wood, is attending court in Bamberg
this week.
w. C.. Patrick of Charlotte, N. c.,
spent few days in the city last week
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wright, OF
Orangeburg, spent Sunday in the city
with relatives.
Miss Mary Ann Bronson, stu
dent at Lander college, is at home
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Heard at
tended the automobile show in Co.
lumbia yesterday.
Postmaster E. D: Rainey and his
son, of Beaufort, were in the city one
day last week.
Mrs. Bertha McAlhaney and lit
tie son, Aubrey, of Branchville, spent
Sunday in the city.
20. D. Faust left last week for
Jacksonville, Fla, after auvisit OF
several weeks here.
j. w. Riley, a student at the
Citadel, Charleston, spent several
days at home last week.
Miss Thelma Bruce, student OF
Lander college, Greenwood, spent the
past weekend at home.
Edwin G. Bruce, Jr., demonstra-
ton agent of Hampton county, spent
the past weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Berry, of
Branchville, spent Saturday and Sun.
day in the city with relatives.
Mrs. E. J. Pringle; of Columbia,
returned home last week after visit
of several days to Miss Genevieve
Kirsch.
A. H. Dagnall, ESQ.,, of Ander-
son, spent few days in the city last
week visiting Prof. and Mrs. E. P.
s Allen.
E. L. Goodwin, of the lower por-
tion of the county, and H. NJ Folk,
of Bamberg, spent last week IN Flor-
ence in attendance upon the U. S.
court as petit jurors.
Mrs. B. C. McDuffie left Mon
day morning for Atlanta, where she
will spend few days before going
to Ocilla, Ca, to attend the marriage
of her brother, w. E. Bass.
After several weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Barnwel1 and
Olar, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Minis and
little son have returned to their
home in Charleston.-Barnwe Peo-
pie.
u. B. Black, Jr., D. w. Phil
lips, and James T. Burch left
Sunday night for Pennsylvania,
where they go to drive back the cars
abandoned by the young men who re-
Gently undertook to drive the cars
from Ohio to Bamberg, but who en-
countered such rough weather that it
was impossible to complete the trip in
the cars.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-25

The Herald Book Store can sell
you ledgers, cash books, etc., at prices
cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock
was bought more than a year ago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-25

came across O'Quinn, and this time
the boy told him he might as we'll
tell the truth, that he was not gong
to marry his sister, and at the same
time reached to ms hip pocket as II
to draw d pistol. Witness then got
his gun as quickly as possible and
shot OQuinn twice. Alter this he
remembers very little that happened.
He is very sorry OF the occurrence,
but feels that he was not to blame.
On cross examination, Warren ad-
mitted that he intended killing o.
Quinn unless he consented to marry
his sister; that he had to walk some
thirty feet to get the gun after he
saw O'Quinn trying to pull pistol.
He said he could not give any of the
details of the shooting, as his mind
was hazy, and was not even sure he
fired twice.
Mrs. Allie Byrd, sister of Miss
Ellen Warren, testified that O'Quinn
came to see Miss Warren Friday night
before the killing, and that arrange
ments had been made for the mar
riage to take place on Sunday follow
ing, and they were coming to Bam-
berg to have the ceremony perform
ed. Sunday afternoon her sister
dressed for the marriage, but that
O'Quinn did not come. Her sister
then disclosed to the family an un-
fortunate circumstance, which greatly
disturbed them all, especially Hancy.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Ellen War
rem testified in his behalf. She told
the court between sobs and in hes
itating way that she had become en-
gagged to Earl O'Quinn in July before
he was killed, and that the date OF
the marriage had been fixed for the
fourth Sunday in September, which
was the Sunday before he was shot.
She had made her preparations to this
end. On Wednesday night before the
fourth Sunday, she testified, she
yielded to him on his promise of
marriage, but that on Sunday he did
not come for her. When her brother
came home Sunday afternoon she told
him that she was ruined, and it great
ly disturbed him.
Mrs. Alice Warren, mother of the
defendant, testified that young o.
Quinn asked for the hand of her
daughter in marriage, and that all
arrangements had been made for
them to be married Sunday before the
shooting, and that they were all very
much excited because of the failure
of the bridegroom-elect to arrive.
This ended the testimony Of the
defense, and in rebuttal L. P. Jolly
was recalled and testified that he was
at the Warren home Sunday after
noon, and that he saw no prepara
tions for marriage; that the young
lady was attired in an everyday
dress. He asked her why she did
not dress for the marriage, and she
replied that she was dressed as: much
as she Intended to, or something
to that effect.
w. R. Bolton and F. J. Summers
were called to testify to conversa-
tion with the defendant in Jail, in
which he said that the character of
his sister was as good as it ever was,
and on cross examination they fur
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-25

Operated by a long lever, a new
device enables freight car doors to be
opened easily.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-25
STATEMENT.

Of the condition of the Ehrhardt
Banking Co., located at Ehrhardt, S.
c., February %. 1920.
RESOURCES.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-10

Miss Lillian Hasty received
cuts on the left side Of her face
Monday night that required IL
stitches to close. She was driy-
ing about $50 o'clock Monday
night with F. NJ. Cassell, short
stop on the Rockingham team,
in Henry McNeilrs Buick, and
in passing another car on the
Hamlet road near, the County
Home, the lights from the on
coming car evidently blinded
Cassell, for he lost control Of
the car and it plunged into a
ditch, turning over on its side.
Miss Hasty was thrown through
the windshield, the cuts being
caused by the glass. Cassell
was not hurt. The car was
damaged to the extent of prob
ably $500.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-10
Mrs. Fletcher Entertains.
tContributedl

Mrs. T. J. Fletcher was hostess
to the Rock Club of McColl on
last Friday afternoon, at her
home near Roberdel. Those
present from McColl were Mes
danes 0. w. Fletcher, James
Gibson, M. w. Adams, Robertson
Fletcher, Frank Moore, Misses
Mamie McNair, Alma Bethea,
Matte Fletcher, Anna Cabelle
Fletcher; of Rockingham, Mrs.
W. R. Mcintosh, of Roberdel,
Miss Lucille Terry and Viola
Gibson.
A salad course was served,
together with ice tea and ice
cream and cake. The afternoon
was most enjoyably spent, and
the guests departed with the de-
sire to be entertained again soon
by Mrs. Fletcher.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-10
At the Post office.

Sweet Little Maiden-Is there Lett
ter for me?
Z Post Office Clerk-Who's me?
Sweet Little Maiden-I'm Gladys
Cummin.
Post Office Clerk-Yes, ! dare say
you're glad he's coming; but what's
you name?
Sweet Little Maiden-How dare you?.
My name is Gladys Cummin.
Post Office Clerk-Oh--oh-r beg
your pardon.--Pearson's Weekly.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-10
Prohteerlnu.

Profiteerlnu.
Ten thousand for an airplane
Or more than that Is spent;
Which is a lot considering
They make them for ascent.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-10
A Success After AN,

"What became of the Yardle girl
who was ambitious for st career?"l
"She turned out mu' letter than
her friends expected"
"You don't mean to tell me she's
starring now"
'No, indeed. She's the mother Of
six children and has husband who
doesn't run around at night"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-10
Another Precinct to Come In.

"Poor Mrs. Brown. hear she has
had a lot Of trouble about her hus-l
band"
Eyes, poor dear"
II understand there is scandal
mixed up in It."
"But have you heard the Worst?"
"N-no--I haven't heard what Mrs.
Gadabout has to say about it yet"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-10
MIGHT BE Much Worse.

"When / hear the popular songs
whistled on the street wherever I go,
I'm SO thankful to the whistlers:'
Thankfully"
Yes; suppose they could whistle the
wOrds!'
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-10
Unjust Conviction.

When the burglar was hailed before
the judge, charged with attempted lar
ceny for the theft Of pair Of shoes
the judge fined him $40.
"But, judge" demonstrated the
crook, "that's an awful fine; they didn't
fit."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-10
safe and Sane.

"How long have you had your carp
"About one year."
"Have you ever broken the speed
laws?"
"Never"
"What kind of q motorist are you,I
anyway"
'The kind who is consistently ig-E
nored by joke writer's and police court
reporters"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-10
A Dubious Question.

"What did pa say when you told
him you wanted to marry me, Char
ley?"
"a very queer thing, darling. He
asked me If l had insanity in my fam
ily." I,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-10
Brutality Frank.

SLOW would you look on me as q
son-in-laww
"Judge for yourself"
"Your eyes are fixed on the cell!
ing" 4
Eyes; I can't see you In that capac-
ity."-Blrmingham Age Herald.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-10
Her Wish.

$50 she married for money, eh?"
eyes,"
ibid she get it7''
Eyes. But now she says she wishes
her husband was little less like a
cash register and more HE man."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-10
Noe : olft.

''Does the doctor give you any hppel'
Yes end no. He says father Will
recover. but he's charging Us well Cor
that Information"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-10
Commissioners Meet.
Continued from front page.


but inasmuch as all were below
par they were rejected. The
best bid was for $96,5l6. And
so new bids were advertised for,
and these we're opened last Mon
day. The best bid was for $685.
600, and the lowest $92,889.75.
The Commissioners are determ-
ined to make Richmond County's
bonds certainly sell for par, if
not for a premium, and 'conse-
quently the Board rejected these
below par bids Of last Monday.
And so the matter of a new
courthouse will be held up for
the present, and until the bond
markets get stabilized sufficient
ly So that these bonds can bring
par or better.
Routine business was then
transacted by the Board. The
salary of Walter D. Coppedge as
Janitor of Courthouse was in
creased so that it now is $35 per
month. Matilda Covington was
put on outside pauper list at So
per quarter, and B. w. Suits
was allowed SIS per quarter for
support.
1t was ordered that $4,000 be
borrowed from the Bank of Pee
Dee to defray necessary current
county expenses, this to be re-
paid out of the 1920 taxes when
collected.
The jury list for the civil term
of Superior Court to be held
July 10Th was drawn, as follows:
c Cole David Peele
R H Holyburton R L Steele
R FARRELL WK Diggs
w T Chandler Grady Covington
w B Mckenzie WI Galloway
F I. Maloch IF Hicks
H S Higgins CIV Ingold
H M Carter Prince O'Brien
H H Brown wv Meacham
w B Cole T B Nlatheson
w Patrick w A Mcintosh
" Usseiy E R Hudson
The jury list for the criminal
term July 10Th was drawn as
follows:
] T Stafford Carl Malone
| ] C Leigh L D Husband
W c Thomas C Boone
H E Gibson ] A Reynolds
] B Moss H A Haywood
] w Leak B Stark
| L A Rowell ST Lilies
S B Smith CS Chisholm
G w Farrand L N Hasty
E M Tyso, \ L McNeill
A D Spivey 7 Z Davis
LeGrand Everett N Hicks
Snead D A Dollar
| ] ] Thomas John Swink
| D D McKoy wv Capel
/ J Newberry M L Tinker
| C D Wallace H E Gibbons
R Wilson Nv Thomas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
FARM

Located close to town: In vicinity OF stores.
buildings: variety OF fruits. Price s35OO
cash $500: other bargains: catalogue by
request. Evan a. Hopkins. Ylneland. y. J.
THREE FARMS adapted TO fruit truck and
poultry with best OF seashore markets:
sizes ~. ~ and 60 acres: money makers.
T. o. HOWELL. 41G. Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
DELAWARE FARMS

1i0,s ACRES: $500: $1,000 cash balance
stream: fishing and cunning: close 10 depot
and town: lots fruit: 80 acres timber: broom
frame dwelling: barn. outbuildings; barHaIr
farm. HEALD & son. West Chester. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
MARYLAND FARMS

FARM FOR SALE
Eastern Shore OF Maryland: one of the best
farms in Maryland 3 miles water front;
splendid cunning and fishing: natural harbor
for yachts; real farmers farm. or suita bio
for gentenan's estate: ~ miles from Phlln.
delphia, via state road. A s23 Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

1ilSe0--sriendid corner properly with very
large lot. fronting . streets near sta-
koBBEr =. NASH 1901 chesinut ST., or