davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
.F|REMEN WILL DECORATE
CHRISTMAS TREE TODAY
Electricians Conclude Task of
Wiring Giant Ccdar-Nccd
Decorations.

Contribution boxes will be placed
IN all banks in tn city today for
"ciiations 10 RichmUnd's community
christmas tree on the Ford los;
Boxes already are in the various de-
rartmcnt stores. but funds sub
Scr!bcd thus far nave been so incagcr
that further cndcavor is n.ccssar
II Iichmond's Riddles are 10 have
In" Christmas tree promised them
This holiday. The committee says
the need Tor the tree is greater this
year than ever before.
Electricians concluded their work
OF wiring the giant cedar late yes
t'rdaE. Fircmcn. adcrt at working
at hazardous attitudes. will today be-
gin decorating. under the direct
supervision Of Chief w. NJ Joyncs and
MIS-. w. y. Burrows. chairman of the
committee wnic!, has planned III.
tree. Fire ladders. secured by guide
wires. Will he used by the decorators
Mrs. Burrows announced last night
that more funds are necessary, and
asked that decorations OF tinsel, etc,
DC donated. She said the committee
had loaned decorations to several
charitable functions. which, when re-
turned. were considerably the worse
TOR wear q. Jetcv Jones. treasurer
Tor the fund. Is receiving contribu-
toms at the Merchants National
Ernk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
WEST TO BE CANDIDATE
FOR APPELLATE COURT
Judge of Third Circuit Will
Allow Name to Go Be.
corr f,,,,,.
lore Caucus.

Judge Jesse +. West of the Third
Judicial Circuit, at the rcuucst of
friends has consented to allow his
name To lie presented the Demo-
cratic caucus Of the incoming Lcgis-
nature. as "a candidate TO succeed IN,
rate Judge L. W. Sa .:ndcrs on the
"ehch of the supreme Court of APP
peais. II was learned last night.
Friends OF Judge West say in view
oil the fact that he was defeated ly
Judge Joseph l.. Kelly by a small
margin. his long service as Il circuit
judge. and his qualifications. he is
the logical man to succeed Judge
saunders.
Several other names OF prominen,
inr!sts have been mentioned as like
|! candidates. but Judge Vests pcr-
mission 10 friends Ia announce that
ne VIII permit his name to go before
TN Democratic caucus is the first
open declaration for the sea, of the
dead jurist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
APPROVES MERGER OF
/ TELEPHONE EXCHANGES
Cumberland, East Tennessee.
Bristol and C. & p. Affected
by Consolidation.
}. c. &. GIVES IT'S SANCTION
Concern Taking Over Amnigamntcd
Plants VIII lie known ~ Inter-
Mountain Company, With Albert
Parlctt Mt IIcnd

The state Corporation Commission
yesterday received from the Inter-
state Commerce Commission a copy
OF the order approving the CONSOLE
dation of the telephone exchanges in
Bristol. Na.-Tenn. The Virginia and
tennessee commissions had approved
the measure. and the action of the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
the final act.
IL is expected that the work of con-
solidation Will begin January |. The
commission, in it's order OF approval.
SAID competition in the business was
wastefnl and that the interests of the
public were injured BY such compe-
tition.
The plants to be consolidated in
cludc the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company, the East Tonnes
see Telephone Company of Virginia.
the Bristol Telephone Company and the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company's exchange.
Ihe territory covered by the yari-
Gus telephone lines To be merged. in
Crude Washington County and the
city %: Bristol. Va: Sullivan. Carter.
Johnson and Washington Counties,
tennessee. including the cities of
brist"l and Johnson city. and the
historic town of Joncsboro. where
Andrew Johnson. former President.
operated his tailor shop.
The company. which will take over
the consolidated plants, Will be known
as the Inter Mountain Telephone
company. II is understood that AL
bert Parlett. pioneer telephone man.
OF Bristol. will be the president of
the new company.
The plans OF the new concern call
for a special metallic system To be in
stalled at Glade Spring. Va, and for
Inc installation of an entirely new
system in the city of Bristol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
BOARD PROBES CHARGES
OF CRUELTY TO C0NVCTs.
Directors of Pcnitcnliary or
fer TO Cooperate With
State Body.

Resolutions were adopted by the
board of directors OF tho State pcni-
tertiary at their regular weekly
effect that tho members were ready
To appear before the Stat. Board of
Charities and Corrections. which is
investigating certain charges rcla-
tive to inhuman treatment OF pris-
oncrs in the convict camp in Orange
County.
The. resolutions stated the mem
bcrs of the board were read. to CO.
operate in every way in III. invcs;i-
CATION. When the resolutions were
presented To the State Board Of Char
Ties ana Corrections, II was stated
mat the appearance OF the members
of the board was not desired, unless
they had something to offer
III Il letter To the State Hoard of
Charities and Corrections. Governor
Davis called attention To the repeated
charges Of inhuman treatment ac-
corded the prisoners In the UranG
County camp. and in recommending
an investigation. Governor DAVIS .us
gested that the probe extent 20 all
convict camps i'll the State.
Or. j. T. Mastiu, secretary IF the
board. said laat night that tao body
had not completed its investigation.
but that Il r"por; would be mad" as
soon as the inuairy MAS concluded.
1t is undcr>tro thr, prisoners from
tn" camp have bc"n brought 80 the
state wilson Tor III" .ur"stigatlcn 80
as To be free from amy local influence
relative TO the controversy.
The members of tho hoard arc Dr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
Gets 1900 Bids
for 400 Jobs
Incoming Fish Commits
sioner Replies to 900
Applicants.

Information received in Richmond
last night was tn the effect that
Governor Elect T.. Lee Triukle will
leave tho matter of appointments for
employees in State departments in
the hands Of those appointed to head
the departments Govcrnor-t.!cc,
Trinklc, it is said. ie receiving many
letters applying for positions in the
various departments. and these. il is
understood, he is holding to turn
over the heads of the departments
when they are appointed.
w. Mcdonald Ice. who will be
Commissioner OF Fisheries. taking
Office March !, announced last night
that he would establish Offices In
Roanoke and in Richmond for the
department of Game and Inland
Fisheries. and also would establish
offices for the fish ana oyster depart
mcnt at Norfolk. Newport News and
irvinGton. Their will be no special
appointments To these Offices the
work being given Ia incn who viii
later br named FOR activity with the
rarious branches OF the work.
II is understood that MIR. Lee has
answered 900 letters ont of Il total
Of about 1.500 received from appli-
cants. relative 10 the 400 positions a;
his disposal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
MAYOR APPROVES
PINE CAMP MEASURE
Attaches Signature Ia Number or Or
FINANCES and Resolutions Re-
Gently Adopted by Council,

Mayor Ainslic has attached his sig
nature o: approval 10 Il number of or
finances and resolutions recently
adopted by city Council. among them
being the resolution appropria,ing
s'o.e"o Tor Pine Camp improvements.
othcr documents approved were
those To permit the Richmond, Fred
ericksburS and Potomac Railroad
hpaAN to construct Il spur track
across Marshall street to connect
with III" Virginia Carolina supply
Company; authorizing the Mayor To
settle controversy with CITY banks
concerning tax lcvlcs on bank stocks.
authorizing the Richmond Dairy
company to erect a stabl. at the cor
ncr OF Brook Avenue and Marshall
street. and ordinances to change the
rate of interest on certain bonds
heretofore authorized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
FREE ICE CREAM FOR
CHARITABLE BODIES
thnpin-Sn"k> Corporation VIII Fur
nish Eicrm"synnry institutions
WITH ErnEcm DcIiracy.

The Chaplin Sacks Corporation.
manufacturers OF ice cream. ycSt.r-
day notified the various charitable
md cleemosynnry institutions in
Richmond tina, It would furnish free
% all costs - much ice cream for
Christmas is the istitutious required
10 supply the ipmates
This Information was given out by
Earl Tyler assistant - l. II. FIJI.
general manager. who supplemented
the statement hy saying he was an
thorizod 10 state there would be no
"stmtinG" in the supply.
The Chapin-Sacks Corporation was
established here several years ago,
with Mr.. Fill as general manager. 1t
has bull, up big business. since
the establishment OF the plant here.
number Of branch house have been
established in many Virginia ana
other Southen cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
URGES IMPORTANCE OF
MORAL DISARMAMENT
Must Equal Physical Limitations Nn,y
HeinE Fixed. Judge FcIdcIson
Tells E.nI.inecrs

Referring To Herbert Hoover as n
great engineer, who has become th.
outstanding humanitarian Of the are
Judge Charles y. Fcidclson. editor OF
The Evening Dispatch. made an ap-
peal at yesterdays luncheon meet
ing %! the Richmond Chapter OF the
American Association OF Engineers
for the dedication of the engineers
competence, sense of proportion. and
Eift Of performance to the wid.sl
possible communal uses. 2xcmplify-
ing his point with the WASHINGTON
conference. the speaker declared
mat there must be a moral die
armament equal to the physical
limitations which are being nxed
The engineers. the practical scicn-
lists measuring and weighing and
probing, and the vision or Il world
eager for justice. life and light.
Touching upon the engineers
natural Interest in the building OF a
great city and To the fact that their
attentions is concentrated upon
streets. zones. sewers, transportation.
structures and the like, Judge Feidcl-
son stated that thcs" represent only
one phase OF the problem since in
themselves they cannot cncctuatc
the G:'cat purpose OF Il city's life,
since they contribute to. hut do not
bring forth. the human produc;
which determines the question or n
city's greatness.
The speaker quoted Walt Whit
man as saying that the greatest city
is that which has the greatest men
and women, and asked if that was
the test, If after all the extent
Ia which a city has met its rospon-
sibilities is not to be judged by the
duality OF it's citizenship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
Legion Prevent. onc-Mnn Gland,

Equipped with a variety Of must
cal instruments ranging from piano
to bass drum. "A lone colorcd perform
CT compOScs Jazz" orchestra, turns
out blue melodies in syncopatc ed
tempo and infectious rythm and is
the feature Of the Country Store"
conducted ut ?0i West Broad Street.
by Richmond Post M. !. OF the Amer
lean Legion, for the benefit OF the cN-
service mems relic! fund. I'll" 'ur.
chcstra' is one OF the most distinct
novelties yet revealed IN Richmond to
the appreciativc!y curious. 1T is at
tracing large crowds daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
BEING MENTIONED
AS SECRETARY TO TRINKIE
Parke p Deans. of Isle of Wight Ben p Owen of South
richmond or George W. Lineweaver, of Norfolk,
May Be Appointed by Covernor-Elect.

The names of parke l.. Deans. OF
Isle OF Wight County: Benjamin T..
owen. OF South Richmond. and George
w. lineweaver, OF Norfolk. are being
mentioned as the three from which
the secretary To the Governor Will
De chosen. II is known that Governor
Elect Trinkie is giving deep consid-
Grafton TO the applicants for this
position. the same as he is giving To
'he other important posts to be filled
between now ana the time he as
sumes the duties OF chief executive
of Virginia.
farkr l.. Deans was formerly
commemorative Attorney OF Isle of
Nieht county. and is now a member
"i tue House of Delegates from that
county. lie was the leader of m,
dry forces in the movement started
TO abolish the office OF prohibition
commissioner. He was an active
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
SAYS WORLD FEELS WRATH
OF PROVIDENCE FOR SINS
Graves Dcplorcs Worship of.
Money and Pleasure in U. S.,
Britain and France.

John Temple Graves. writer and
pubIiciSt. occurring last night in
John Marshall High school audi
forum, declared renewed frivoli,y
worship OF money and pleasure i'm
america, England and France, and
"t"rr nations. had occas!oucd the
present overwhelming scourgc
thrust by Providence upon the world
IL recountcd. in vivid fashion. the
weii-nigh incaiculablc havoc wrought
during the war in terms OF human
IiNes and property. And he de-
c!ared. Providence wanted both to
punish and correct the sins mivcr-
sally prevalent by visiting Its dread
iNl burden upon mankinu
lie described h!r theme. The New
Armagcddon," as TIL struggle be-
tween the forces of sclnshntss AMI
a!trHism upon whose issue civili2a-
irons cate is dependent. Mr.. Graves
declared one would imagine. after
the CHASTITY war. that conditions
would develop "a tendency towards
soc!a! peace, elimination of factioral
washes. and create a brotherhood and
c"turadeshi? among men. He then
IN the attitude OF capital and labor
pointing out the scliishncse OF one
has brought about the enormous
>cliishncss OF the other.
lie outlined the remedies to tho
question. What are We To do about
It." which offered themselves through
instrume1tality OF the government
avid support 10y the individual ana
OF organizations and agencies which
max. FOR the common welfare. and
through reaction OF strong public
opinion, unairaid and properly bal
anccd.
Mr.. Graves lecture was second Of
q series given under auspices OF
EichI.ond Council OF Jewish Women.
Ralph BoaS, Springfield Mass, spoke
RECENTLY ON Amcricari2ation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

worker for Senator Trinklt I'm the
primary and IN the general election.
Ben II. owen. who WAS Secrch,ry
10 GoNerrtr Swanson and TO Cover
nor Mann. was the manager of the
city Trinkle headquarters during the
primary campaign. and was the pres
iueht OF the South Side Trinitle
club during the general election.
George w. Linewcavcr was former
~ II member OF the reportorial stan
OF The Times Dispatch. lie is now
city editor OF ihe Norfolk Ledger
dispatch. Mr.. LiEcwcavcr came In
richmond from Harrisunbur.. where
ne was the city editor OF the News
RECORD. During the world war he
rose 10 me rank OF Lieutenant and
was IN charge of the debarkation
movement at Newport News. lie is
the present executive secretary To
the Hampton Roads Port Commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
DRY AGENTS DESTROY
6 STILLS. MUCH MASH
Dinwiddic. SUSSEX and Prince George
Counties Scene Of SERIES OF k:nidS
hN Eedcral Nnlccrs

SIN complete copper stills. with a
capacity of several thousand gallons.
and 20 gallons of whisky were con-
hscated by Fedora! prohibition agents
in series Of raids in Dinwiddic,
Sussex and Prince George Counties
last week, according Ia reports re-
cc!vcd by Federal Prohibition Dlrec-
tor Fulwiler here Yesterday.
Value OF property destroyed hy the
officers is estimated at $1,000. The
mash confiscatcd. when distilled,
would have rctaIled at prevailing
prices, at more than SIo,O00. II was
said at the offices OF the director
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Rotary Club. Murphy's Hotel,

Rotary Club. Murphy's Hotel. /
L. NJ.
Committee on Confederate Re-
union. office General w. IL. Free
man. Mutual Building, L. NJ.
John Marshall House, Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open o y. NJ. to
o u. NJ.
Richmond Post. No. l. American
Legion, Chamber OF Commerce.
L. NJ.
Confederate Memorial Institute,
or Battle Abbey. Boulevard and
kcnsington Avenue. open 10 \. NJ.
to i. NJ.
Finance Committee. City Coun-
ell. S l.. NJ.
Confederate Museum. Twelfth
and Clay Streets, open y. NJ.
to > l.. NJ.
Claims Committee, city Council,
s i. NJ.
For thea,er calendar. see cdi-
torial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
lieutenant Pillow Improves.

Lieutenant Noel y. Pillow who
has been seriously i'll at Mount Alto
Hospital in Washington. ID. c., for
the past few months. is improving
and hopes TO be able to spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives i'm
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
CIns. nf ISL IInn, DINNER ncnnlnn,

EIasscs irOm 1887 70 1920 have
planned reunions for the annual
alumni banquet at the Woman's Club.
December -. OF John Marshall High
school. Taylor Robinson, former as
S!Stant principal AT the school and
many other persons prominent in
Richmond. viii speak Miss Carrie
hcrkicy is chairman o. the commit
toe. which is arranging the dccora-
tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
1000 "Wear-Ever"
Cry Pans at 49c

These Fry Pans are 7x5H IA inches
and their regular retail price is $11O. They
will be on sale only until this 600 LOT is
sold, at Zoe each.
Basement, East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
Special Notice

Just to advertise the new, heavy quality
OF aluminium they're made of, the manu-
facturers will offer, through us, beginning
today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20

as any II them. But this is a big
proposition, and should not be rushed
through. think II the city needs
another bridge wc should build one
WIN The city's money"
!heh the motion 90 view the sites
WIS adopted ana the committee adj
s""fh"d The committee room was
crowded VIII: Interested spectators.
none however, speaking in oppos.-
hou :" the proposition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-20
CATHOLICS BUY OLD
NORTIi SIDE CHURCH
Z congregation VIII Move From Fen
dali Avenue Site TO Methodist
building.

Ann0nnccm.nt has boon made bv
catholic Church officials OF the pur-
ch"s" OF the old Barton Heights
Methodist Church property at North
Avenue and Essex street, for $1,000.
ihc Catholic congregation will move
from The old site at 1925 Fcndall Ave-
uue' which long has been congcstcd
Rev. Father T. l.. Shaughncssy,
priest IN charge of North Sid. WORK.
m his statement concerning the pur-
chase says such a deal VIII save the
church Il large sum. as it had been
estimated the cost OF a new church
hulldins would have been about $7l.-
Possession OF the property will be
given about June ]. when the Method
'H'S VIII 20 int" their new building,
now IN course of construction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Keep on T'rving

Attention, Courage Squad!!!
The little girl who wins the
prize today was never even on
the Honor Roll before. Right
beside her jingle she wrote: "If
at first you don't succeed, try,
try again. That's my motto,
for my name has never even
been on the Honor Roll" And
just think, today she won!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
hIEIKOSE PAnK

i0iI MELROSE AvE,-FTns suburban do:
teched dwy IL rms. beautiful! mod. IN
terror near train, and trolley; owrer muSt
sci. and 10 making $4,000 reduction IN
prizes; lot TdNif3; real bargain.
SHIELDS, $500 York r.,
1921 METROsE AvF,--r~ins suburban d.
,achCd dwelling l2 rooms. beautiful! mod
erU Interior; near train and trolley: owner
must sell and ls making ta600 reduction In
pr!cc, lot T0xlAJ. REM bargain.
SH1TLDs $500 York rad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
THE HONOR ROLL

THE HONOR ROLL
Bunnles May stand 1t. BOnnets?
Nay, Nay! Joseph Kane. Jr., O7l3
Commerce street. Age, thirteen.
The flowers on my bonnet
might spray! Elizabeth McDermott,
1893 Venango street. Age, thir-
teen.
Il will stop us from going away.
Charlie Phillips, 2034 North Sixth
street. Age, eight.
On Easter, indoors must stay!
Joseph Hickman, Plymouth, Pa.
Age, twelve. 49,
Stay home" Is what daddy II
say. Gertrude Irving, 23l8 Grnys
Ferry avenue. Age, eleven.
Short reign for my roof garden
gay! Philip Rrumfield, Edgewood.
Md. Age, thirteen.
It's the end of my Easter dis.
play! Evelyn Fox, 1922 North
camac street, Age, twelve.
Ny paraie's in my room Easter
day. Charles 4. Bell, Steelton,
Pa. Age. thirteen.
In my old clothes I'll Just have
TO stay. Eleanor Richman, S33
South Second street. Age, htr-
teen.
Tue rulss OF mis- contest are sIaSt1y
tho samo 80 tho rules for the grown-uD
iim'Fickr CONTEST on PsEe 2. Get % ssss.
aSsr !sseSsr-Eto q sIplain thsm % yoa sSS
then you will not make mistakes.
Pc sars to address your sn,swsF e
cnupnn AAeh DAY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
pENSsYLyASTA FARMS

t,l1AIjTrFUL little fruit or truck farm; stone
house 10 rooms. modem bath: stono and
~ vnaa land: x mile &C good station; easily
Sneroed: possession April /; set quic; X you
want Il: will exchange for Improved west
100 oTHEn FARMS Loa SALE
BENZ. T. LEWIS.
81 SOUTH AVE, MEDIA, IA.
IJIONTI, MEDIA A9f,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
NORTH GLESSIDE

HAZEL. AVE. new North Glsnsde hunga
low 0 rooms, bath. pUrrh attic. Rnn, eco
.r.c; cement cellar, stationary tubs: lot 60I
i40i open Saturday, = 70 o. $500. ---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
DyERBROOR


Factories. Warrhousss. Mrg. Floors
OVERBRooK D!striet-Modern 2'sty. cor.
or factory. storage house. laundry OF garage,
Adolph u. CAspsr. Goth D LsnSdSwne svs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

well. .huil, residence; near sta
ton; high ground over an acre; old shade;
o bedrooms. baths. sleeping porc%. Billiard
room. electricity and gas. ho'-water heat;
larEe garage; price $4,000; terms to suit.
B1T IA. Merton Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
NARBERTH
ESTATE OF FIFTY ACRES
NEW JERsEY--sEAsHORE

CHELSEA AND vENTNOR
Cottages and bunsalows a.
for rent. all sea sons r
VIM. II. CARROLL & co.
Portland and Atlantic aves.
Albany and Atlantic nvss.
CHELSEA cottage. 12r.. q, baths, porch.
stearn heat. laundry & toilet basement; 1
block Annbassador and beach; $500 April 4
Ma; 1880 months C Oil. Ledger on,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
TOday's Winner
MARGARET MCKINLEY,
40 Fern street, Camden. y. j.
Age, thirteen.

THE WINNING JINGLE
"Good gracious" exclaimed little
May,
"Tn 4corrted TO pieces the tody
These toedthermcn speak,
For II the skies leak
Mg eyes loill leak, too, Easter
Duy.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
GI.ESSJDE

MUST sell ny home, . rms, on I'd toor.
all impts.: ~ 75xI5O: e!eGaH: location;
$500 = llls LedEer Otfce,
BRAND-%EW. Coloni4! .lypc, big living
ROOM, hrcplaCe: lot $4,000; S9SOO, otherl
from IJ90O W; send for l!st WM. T B
NOHERTS & SOY. Gensido. Ph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

MERTON

COST SI4. 800. sell fsr $1,000. dst., k,-YT.
heat hardwood h-ors: 10; TEx2O0; viii
finance; INN. poss. TRANR, JenKintown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
SEW JERSEY FARMS

,1,I ,,xriTp FRUIT. poultry and truck
tsrin. including flock OF poultry. horse.
.oois and equipment; 20 acres rich land. $50
S"ni,St peach trees. $50 p.srs. 80 bearing
nrn,es Young appies. cherries. piums.
grapcs. berries; s-room house. furnace heat:
Sr%oSe- houses garage; located minutes to
trolley Z minutes 20 depot a bargain:
PRICE only 10000: part cash, Write today.
also send for our illustrated Farm Cats-
iogSie Nov; !s the time 70 buy. BRAY q
MacdEoRGE. VlNELAND. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
DARBY
FERN ROCK

NEW HOME. every Improvement til. 800!
road. i2260. "N, =. L ROBERTS 4 son.
/ ar 4 g'iR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
KENNEBUNKPORT. MAINE
FOR RENr-FuRNrsHEp


LONG sEASON---APRIL Ppgg.
II rooms: convenisncos, pleasantiv ioc,,.A,
Icy. ~ ''"
Others atn.. Oak Lane. wynco,te. 10,
c. p. pETERs q SON. COS cHEs,rN,rr ~