davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15

And taking about peaches, Bill
Womack brought in big one from hi.
orchard this week. Bill, on his Vay to
town sneaked into his brother Ike's
orchard and picked the smallest,
measliest, scrawniest peach he could
find and brought it along also. In
The Index's window he placed the
two peaches = one corpulent, pluto
cratic, aristocratic, arrogant; the 9TH
er a wrinkled, snrvieled up pigmy,
meek and lowly. The first measured
1S inches around its waistband and 12
inches around it's chest. The other
well, it was about as large as hick-
ofy nut. The sequel to the story is
that there is considerable rivalry be-
tween the two brother peach growers
and Bill took this means of Showing
up" Ike. But just the same, the
Missus of The Index champions Ike's
cause, because she has just finished
canning a quantity of lke's peaches
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15

John Carpenters prune orchard
was on deck this year bigger than
ever. He brought in the last load to
the Fruit Association Tuesday. His
orchard is the marvel of this section
Though being located on low ground
in what he calls the alkali section
he has had only one failure in IA
years, and the quality Q fthe fruit is
always the highest.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15
Buys Emmett Ranch.

nc. Eby, who with his family has
recently moved here from Hoitville,
Cal, closed deal this week wherein
he becomes possessor Of the 40 acres
of land on the bench belonging to J. l.
Gilkerson- He has rented house in
the Daily addition for the winter and
in the spring will move onto the Bench
W. F. Sinclair made the deal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15
. Making Sonndings

Six men in the employ of the gov
ernment reclamation service are en-
gagged in making soundings of the
river in Black Canyon and getting
data fer making detailed topograph-
ic map of the site of the Black Can
yon dam The drilling of test holes
is progressing satisfactorily.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15
FIRST CAR JOHNS
TODAY
Apple Packing Starts-Will be in
Full Blast Next Week.

The red checked Jonathan apples
are rolling into the packing houses
from the orchards and packing is in
progress on a small scale. the first
car, from the 1. A. Flagler orchard,
will go out today. Next week apple
packing will be in full swing and
will continue for the next six weeks
of two months.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15

w. S. Whitsell is one of the lucky
ones this year, and we're glad of it.
He hasa crop of at least $4,000 boxes
of apples and early in the season
made cash sale of the entire lot at
prices ranging from $50 to s65 ton
Bully for Bill.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15

and they were so large she had to
quartz rthem to get them through
the broad mouth Of the fruit jars.
AS for US, we're neutral; but well tell
the world Bills peach is some peach.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15
St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Morning prayer and sermon, Sept.
,18, at IL O'Clock a. m Sermon theme,
But who say ye that / am?r Sum
day school at 10 o'clock. All are
very cordially invited to attend these
services.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15

Charlie Kester is bringing in very
fine quality Jonathan from his 20
acre orchard which are being packed
by the fruit Association. The per-
centage of culls is 80 small as to be
almost negligible. He also has nice
lot of Winesaps, which are large for
that variety.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15

The ]. R. Field orchard is market
ing the tail end of the peach crop.
OF the 20 acres in peach trees, Jack
Frost took his toll Of all except from
about III acres, which were Of espec-
tally fine quality and size and sold
for $1,000. All the crop was sold To-
cally-in Boise and Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15

w. H. Sisler will ship about 20 car
loads eight of Jonathans, eight of
nome beauties anu IHree Or Iour OF
Grimes Golden. Mighty fine apples,
too. He will have few hundred box
es of Delicious.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15

Superintendent Elias Aston has or
dered an apple grader for the DR..
Gaebler packing house, and it is ex-
pected here every day. The machine
is one of the largest manufactured
and is the latest thing in graders.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15

In concluding his report, Mr.. Smell
pays the officials this compliment:
desire TO state, based upon an ex-
perience wherein / have examined
books and records in 43 counties OF
our state, besides the records of nu-
merous municipalities, that your f.
nancial affairs have been handled in
4 manner that reflects unqusetioned
honesty and efficiency on the part
Of your officials on a higher degree
than is found in the average munich
pality
Your records as to the minutes Of
your council, ordinance books, police
court docket, claims and warrant reg
lister are such as to merit approval
While your clerk has kept his account
ing records in his own peculiar style
and has record Of practically all f.
nancial transactions, q more modern
system to record these transactions
is an urgent need, and such system
is being installed.
| wish TO express my appreciation
to YOUR present city officials, as well
as some of the former ones, for as
sistance rendered in the audit, and
especially to your city clerk for his
diligence and open, willing manner
in making available all records need
ed to make this audit His services
TO your city, in my opinion, have been
faithful and conscientious and as a
whole | feel he has rendered value re-
ceived, and more.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15
EMMETT FINANCES IN
GOOD CONDITION
Audit of City's Books Shows
Wise Management and In
tegrity of Officials.

1
Nampa, presented lis report Of TIC
audit Of the city's books to the city
council last week and bestowed praise
| upon the officials for their honesty
and efficient handling of the city's
finances. City Clerk Stokesbery came
tn for nice compliment "His rec
ords in all departments" the report
says, ARE such as to merit paprovsl
and his honesty and efficiency are on
. higher degree than is found in the
average municipality"
The audit covers the life of EN-
NETT as city, period of IL years.
In the "a pages of closely written type
written matter, comprehensive state
ments in tabular form of each fund
are given for each year In all that
time, the discrepancy, or errors, in all
the funds average only s1.16 a year
sometimes the balance was too much.
at other times too small. 1t is a
splendid record.
Generdl fund-
Annual receipts from 1910 to May,
1921 inclusive range from s6,579 in
1910 to s20,640 in 1921. Interest
charges have increased from s95 in
1910 to $500 in 1921. Summarizing
the condition of this fund the report
says:
1t is indicated that your general
fund Is perhaps in better condition
than 1t has been in past years. The
taxes received this year, together with
the additional amounts you should
received during the next few weeks,
should keep this fund upon a cash
basis during the balance of year 1921.
The first half tax collections for 1921,
If turned over to you promptly by the
county, will continue the fund upon a
cash basis.
Waterworks Fund.
The receipts in 1910, the first year
Of the installation of the system,
amounted to s1,447; in 1911, s3,399.
From then on there has been a steady
increase as the system was extended.
For the year ending May 1, 1921, the
receipts amounted to ss,444, with ex-
penditures of S6,684. The total out
standing warrants amount to S8,066.
This Indebtedness, the report says, I
was brought by the costs of material, (
abor, etc, for extensions to system;
also for the installation of an addi-
.lonal pump during the last year. A !:
Usual practice would be to issue bonds
or these improvements; however,
Tour revenues will take care of same
course of two or three years and
lace this fund on a cash basis, unless
here are additional improvement ex-
enditures during the time
Bonds.
The bonded indebtedness of the
ity totals s6s,S41.39, divided as fol- J
3ws: u
'aterworks | sal -341s 40 {
ever disposal works. 100000 I
ark .----- On nnn 90
The above, however, does not in 5
Iude sidewalk and sewer district i'm I
rovement bonds. amounting to S46,- I
o6. 10, which are obligations upon GER :
I'm districts and not upon the city as /
whole.
Cash ON Hand. Ii,
The treasurer's report for~the quar- t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15

The above, however, does not in
clude sidewalk and sewer district i'm
proyement bonds. amounting to S46,-
SOC. 40, which are obligations upon GER
tain districts and not upon the city as
a whole.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-15
Cash ON Hand.

The treasurer's report for~the quar-
ter ending August Is shows the fol-
lowing balances in the several funds:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
BOOTH FUNERAL
THIS MORNING
CAPTAIN ERNEST X. BOOTH. AGED
g. ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN
RrvERnHN IN THE OHIO
VALLEY.
FUNERAL Services at Late Home. We'll
come, W. va--ntermeDt In Clar-
1ngton Cemetery.

THIS omrntuc at 1870 O'Clock at the
late home Welcome. W. Va. opposite
Clartngton. -. funeral services Will be
held for tho late CaptAtn Ernest N.
Booth. aged Us cars who died saturday
morning AZ 1870 uC.o"N. At Co.Gmpia
hospital. Wi!kinsbUrs. pa, following an
operation The pastor 80 the Darlington
EvangeIac.u church. which he was a
member. will oiuciate and burial VII!
be made IN tie cemetery 1T Darlington.
Ohio.
Captain Booth. who Was one OF tho
hos, known and best lik.d rivecnrn N
tho ONO valley. wenc 10 W!iNtnSbUrs
three weeks asn - v!su his daughter.
MIS-. ]. ). Fullerton. and while there
Was taken IL. ana. following an opera
zion. deuta came shorty alter his re-
..oS.U ,Iom the Operating room.
Ir.aIsed was u son * tho late Cap
ttIn Inir * Rorth. who owned and "2-
ei.t;,.j =, feet. a.: packets and :o"ooa;S
p,y.rg rc,N""u Pittsburgh and New
Orleans. t,trk II t%v:. WAY days. CAPT.
L.ru,-. Booth grew Up on the river and
In ,.u.e aGvauc"i FAR beyond the goa!
reached lH his father VII" was we'll
,.rsrd In rtvcS l"ce and q historic figure
in II" pU;o valley. f"- NAM years
deccasr,. WAS pUSscr o. tho steamer
plur,.,,. and VAS WILL known I" maay
Of a." ..ider generation ~ Nhec!inS.
and N o.den days often stopped At the
Staa,,n hote.. For s-vcTa! years pas;
he hal lived retired U:".
Surviving him ara one son. captain
Walter Booth 90 tho Betsy Ann. who
resides at Cnaatal Court. three dauSh-
terS, Mrs J. ). Fullerton OF Ni,AsuS-
burg. Mrs. Mary BNgSa and Miss Cara
at home. seven grandchildren and ono
brother. Eugene ). Booth Who resides
on an adjoining farm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
TAXI DRIVER
IS BEATEN Up
GEORGE LUCAS In HOSPITAL RE-
suit - TKACAS ON SOUTH
MARKET STREET THIS
MORNING.
Police Jail Two Men Charged With
Assault-Three Others Hold on
Disordsrly Charges

George Lucas. Greek taxl-driv"r.
was severrlv beaten in night on
the Pavement IN front OF No. 23+o
Market street early this morning. IL"
was taken u Tho Ohio Valley Genera.
hospital where II Is announced he has
several deep decorations on the face and
palnful bruises ahuu, the head and
upper part OF The body. TIL" full eN-
tent Of hts iniuries had not been deter
mined this morning.
Fatrolman Glenn and knaha wer"
attracted IA III. scene of the hChi. and
- j. Campbell and Far. lIah"rneld
were taken to Central polio" hcadQuar-
ters BY OffCer Knabe and Patrol Driver
Smith. Detective Crumbachcr and
Patrolman Glenn remained in m" Nirin-
quarters Of an hour !at"r. O.fcer Glenn
and Patrol Driver Smith brought IN
George FHtzsimmons. Charles Gasley and
Al Supler. the trio rc'Hg charged with
d.sorderly conduct for the part they
1re suspected OF playing In the row with
Lucas Charges OF assault and battery
were lodged aEa'ns, Campbell and
Naberfcld. pending 4 fuller investiEa.
tion OF the trouble.
A hall dozen wrnn"hcS ard oth"r a"tN-
mobile tools. which A. sad - have
boon welded PGa.ns' Lrras. were
brought 70 tho Central rr!:r" station.
police having gathered them m on m"
street where IN" fGht occurred.
Drunk In wrong House
while III" South Market Sir"" was
being investigated. officer John II"alv
was called 10 No. 90 Seventeenth street.
whore telephone ca sally Their" was a
man in tho house. Tho officer found
HouSkI KalrraH. who lives in IN" viCin-
Ivy. IN the hallway ut thai uTMh"" sound
Rs,eep from the effects - iiGuNr. Ka'-
man was given a berth '"r n" night IN
tho lookup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
SAYS he SHOT HAB|G
(oonttnued Prom Page onsD

member Of ths police fore" worked
with m! ght anil ma IN day and night from
the moment the report ~ Hah!E'9 shoot.
Ing was made to police headquarters -"
clue OF thread Of evidence. no matter
how small or apparently Inrirnihrant
was permitted 70 <" urtra"ed n III" r"ry
end To Ch!c: Frazier tho county
prosecutors Office assigned credit g.:
securing tho lead which. when run down
by the police forCs. headed hv D"'o"-
tives Humes and Walker and Det"C,iN"
Rick, resulted in ErUin's arrest. What
this lead is police and county authori-
ties have surrounded with tho stviCt"s:
secrecy and Chiof Frazier himself. at
Central police station last evening. mod
estly disclaimed any credit for tho car
ture OF Erwin whom talking TO news
paper mon who WIRE summoned 20 his
office 10 receive copies OF F:rw!n's con-
ieSston.
The arrest Of Frank Erwin and his
subsequent Identification and confession
ricars up most battling shooiinG Cns"
and In addition TO bringing \ solution
IT a hard prohlNm. clears up to Inst 81
tho important crime cases upon which
tho Wheeling police haN" been WORKING.
Tired officers who hav" worked many an
hours overtime sine" ilahiS vas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
RnhAr-f C narah

Sunday afternoon az I o'clock, AT tho
late home, No. 81 Poplar avenue. tVNeraL
services were conducted over the re-
mains OF tho late Robert - Darrah. aged
80 years, one OF the most prorin%ut
business non oc Whec,.ue district. WIN
died shortly after o'clock Saturday
morning following an Illness OF moro
than q year. Or. James Meas" Potter
pastor os Vance Memorial church. con-
Quoted tho service. and burial will ne
private IN Greenwood cemetery tais
morning.
Mr.. parrsh became III last Thanksstv-
Ing. and grew steadily worSs. He was
born IN Wheeling on March IS. lH62. the
son OF the late Mr., and Mrs. samuel OAR
rah. pioneer residents % this district.
He received his education in tho l"ca!
schools, later attending business school
hero. While a young man he became
clerk at the Wheel.n9 possoN!c". and was
later employed IN the business depart
mont OF the Register. Taking position
ut tho Bloch Pros. Tobacco com9any. he
worked himself up 20 tho position OF
head bookkeerer
Deceased was member % tho First
Emitted Presbyterian church. and served
as a member OF the board oc trustees.
Cpon rcynoya, 70 Wcod,awn ha became
affiliated With Vance Memorial church.
and was active IN church work there.
Mr., Darrah at ono t'rne was one or 10
best known eloCut.ouis:s IN his section.
no program being a.togetner cNmpsets
without his name.
In add ton. Ny. D1rrth was a th!rty-
.scond degree Mason oc IN" Scottish
Rte. and MAS ready % r"r"tys TIA" tair-
ty-thtrd degree. the highest honor t'at
r,p hs con srrlr N ore. "a the IGNORED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
Christopher Schr1vsr.

RalttmOre, Oct. 50 = NNrISt0PheF
schr!ver. a veteran fnancier. and 7resi-
dent Of tho Metropolitan S0rings bank.
died to-day. aged 81. lie had been con-
nected with the Metropolitan bank H'n"e
IT'S founda ton in tSS'. and had been Its
head since 1855. He was ono OF the
hrs, bank officers to introduce certified
public uccOuutancy.
Mr.. SrhrIvcr enlisted IN thu Conted-
Ara,, army In 1851. and served during
tho entire war
II. Is survived nv his wif". two
brothers hud ,wh sisters. The late Car
d!nnl Gibbons was Z clos" friend OF tho
family. spending his vacations At thelr
homo at Union Minis. Nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
RECORDS D|VULCED SHOWING Mr..
LINCOLN HARD SHELLED BAPTIST.

,,I. ,.,,.r
.,..,.., r,,,, INA,
&c.. - t >, Ivi,,.i. IN
,I,, ' ,ro,,,nn,Iy In
h.,r,h ,,r',,c.,,inps
.r.ror,,,. h,,,,,. onc ,r rho niilar, Of the
,..,..r,,, ,,.,trS 49, ,,nJcr,,n. 81, co.nrni,-
.r,.s =, .n..u,,r:,,.. ,hc ,ynlf:c. u: trc,h-
49,, md sisters and r.~,rryr~ To- assoc
..,,,,rs hearing tho l,,,,~ OF ligc"n
t'r.ci, >. h.r sister cnur,hns
TIL. historic Minute
,.:.,,, ,.....,.,. ,,,a
a.. ,,,..,r, .rI Nis
H'u''' .'H ., ''''','H ,,,,r..h
a. N''' '"'H ''.'''
600.
,.''' ',N , ,,,.- ,r,yer
""'' ,,.,, '''''
-, -. ,,'.,,,,,.'I 80, ,,l,,vs,,r
., ,,t,, onr,,.., - .,s,.r
,;,,
.'%rI ,,,,,,,,i ~, 1,,rc or IN. R,,ep,lpn
~. ,,h
-, p,,,o, rr,,,,o. rbr,,,s Link
,.I
49,, Do,,.a, p-o.io, Inl., Wiz. WV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
Mrs. Roe.rs j. Howell. ST..

Mrs Rober, J. Howell. Sr.. who TO-
sided at No. 7I3 Market street. died az
tho home OF her daughser. Mrs. James
Rrewer at Akron. -. al o'clock In
tho morning. sunday. October 30.
Funeral services Will bs he'd al Par
kerSburE. W. Va. Tuesday. November l..
a. tho home OF her son. claude K.
Howell, No. 90S Ann street.. 1n'"rnent
will be made N the odd Fellows cemc-
Terry
Deceased "a survived by her husband.
r. T. Nnwau. ST.. former employ" q.
tho PENNSYLVANIA railroad. now retired.
and tho following children: Claude r.
Of Parkersburg. Mrs. !. Fl. Brown. OF
Akron: Mrs II Q. Wakh. Of Boston: r
J. Jr, Martha A. and Cora V. at home.
Mrs. Howe. who was born n Far
kersourg. had spen: a number OF Years
IN Wheeling She was member 80 no
First United Presbyterian church. and
leaves many friends IN this community
who are grievcd and shocked 20 learn
OF her sudden death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

night william McGilton. a whArDa'
cmploye, was shot while walking ulIn.
Pennsylvania railroad. almost oifoiS
under III" end at tn" "".'I ,'''''"'' go =
IT, Il couple. Il days police haa arre'e"
Icon Mr,'Ia, az North "hrrllng' II"
Mr,'rav was identified by MctIlltoh n
his HSSHilant. Then. week ater' liz
ffabix shooting hr"k", and the arls'
and confession OF Erwin resulted III
iitt.r less than n week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

;ha late Mrs. Margaret King Sail. wire
OF Ezekiel Ball who died Saturday night
ct Has O'Clock. R%N. {. ii. ROBINSON
pastor OF tho FIRST lnitcd Presbyterian
church. vii! Uthclate and !ntermeni vii!
be made in Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs Ball died at the la,e home. %
Seventeenth street Sh" was born in
canada, tho daughter OF The a;e Joseph
and Jane kim. She WAS memo"T or
tho FIRST United Presbyterian church
aud also "t tho Kings Daughters or
tina. congregation. and will b. greatly
missed especially In church circles
Sh. j. survived by her husband.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

London. OCT. 3O.-Heury Rrcrcton
Marriott Watson. died to-day II" MAS
horn In Melbourne. Australia IN 1853.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

Cncnors are stepped in hot war;
in order that the Eeiatinous Sibstah
vii. 10 melted and the silk threaded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
Hall SIvtCA9

This artern..n - :" 90, tx 'In.ru'
services vii! be r"rfug'.I It; -" Meg
del funeral humc over tho REMAINS re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
Nerve Gives way.

',"rhmann p,ay"h with Mr.. llamg to get
Il r.uI. 'nmVlrt" statement from III"
A. n-.IL,l..h NH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

w"und"d ~ sunday nigh eu'"NeH t'e'i
Urst u!Ehr'S real rc-t ~ " wees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
nl.'rhnk l.rM IN

81 had not mad" UP my mind ~ ron
Iah,C until saw him 20 IN IN" store"
! w,s feeling disguised because I was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
CITY
Hibberd B. Worrell & Co. s'I T.

2o2s spg. Garden, 1s rooms, 2 baths.
mod heat. hardwood floors. vacant.
2o32 Mt. Vernon, Y r. baths; easy terms ms
6O7 W. Luray 10Th Bou,eVaTa,, es f., r, pos os
/ 523 Poplar. 20 rms, bath, 2sNlos; garage
2Oi1 Green II rooms: vacant,
1890 Sp. Garden: business locality: cheap.
22I7-l0 Green. co rooms, IL baths.
Ii-suite apartment house: only $40. 600 cash
. ing Green u rms baths, b. stone; poss
9alG-1S Green, Il rooms 54x17O It. to street.
$40 Pork omen, II rooms: vacant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
WEST PHILADELPHIA
POWELTON APARTMENTS
35TH AND POWELTOE AVE
seven rooms and 3 baths: second floor cor.
Hyr. private porch. possession February !.
JAMES D. WINCHELL

l7TH AND SAMSON SITS
SHERWOOD APIS. l@Il-i3 S 5TTII ST -
Modern; corner; I rooms and bath apart !
W"0's Apply JaHIt0r on premises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS. PACKETS, DIME SETS
Albums and supplies for staruD collectors
PHILA. STAMP co.. p :, 18TH ST,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08

2O4a-weu furnished room ar,
bath; hot-wateT heat, electricity; rrt4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
WANTED
CITY

WANT TO BUY 500 Il. p, DeSel drcct con-
neoted to 230O volt 3.Dhas" aItrrnatyr: ad-
wise complete nRme plate ratings, condition
OF unit. hours operated, price and terms.
y. d. NeiswGnger. ScoLard Rldg.. Dallas.
Texas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
APARTMENTS
RIEBENECK APARTMENTS
I'D POwELTON AVE.

BATH AND POwELToN AVE.
Complete: now ready for occupancy; attrac-
tive Groom apartments. bedrooms, dining
room. kitchen. with l or baths; all large
rooms, rent $500 per month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08

l20 ACRES. conveniently located for schools
churches. trains and trolleys: land as good
large lawn, with old shade: good large barn
staoiins 90 head; tile silo. tenant house; ali
buildings supplied with gravity water: srUT
royalty; IL acres meadow, 10 acres woodland
priced 70 sell: don't miss It. KENNE;TI
REALTY CO.. Kennett SQUARE. Pa.
oo ACRES; with improvements: 25 miles
from Philadelphia. on good stone road: !
mile mile from railroads; buildings in good
bp, repair: hV.room frame house. with bath and
stabling for 20 head; good soil; plenty Of
fruit OF all kinds; acres woodland; 10 Rores
REALTY co. Kennett Square. Pa.
~ ACRES-Owner in financial straits, must
sell within week: fine ground: fruit; Largo
stone dwelling. Colonial; new barn, outbuiid.
ings; miles from Hatboro; price S75O0.
WARREN NJ. CORNELL, Hatboro. pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
GLENSIDE
AARlAIMl

At.Isste all brick. slate roof,
,,is rooms; near station .ss, 800
hait twin pretty. 7 rooms, fireplace:
opsn SurnrGundlnss nru, .;:...,....:. A7oo
mwing room. fireplace bedrooms. 1900
W. heat lot 10Ox157; Gear garage ia ooo
VIM. 7. y. ROBERTS q SON
0LENSIDE, PA.
Bell ph.. ogontz 6s2: keystone. elen,,d. no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
ROOMS FOR RENT

CHESTNUT ST. 2oo9-singIo and double
rooms,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
APARTMENTS

BOARD and room for one In private family.
Inquire at 266O y. FELTON, st, West Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
NEW JERSEY-sEAsUORE


1000 ACRES, Ocean county H mile fron
railroad sta: large quantity old growtl
cedar land exc. for farming when cleared
only VI. 300 Westney 2O3 Liberty Bldg.