davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28

knutson 10 Congress Club Officer.
acknowledgements Harold
Knutson OF st. Cloud, Mimi, has been
elected second vice president Of the
Congressional Country club, Of which
Herbert Hoover, secretary Of com
merce, il president.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28

Smyrna Refugees Are Fire Victims.
South Hadley, Mass.-Four students
at Mount Holyoke college, refugees
from Smyrna, were among the many
who lost all their belongings when fire
destroyed Rockefeller hall dormitory.S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
TELEPHONE GIRL
R0uSES CITIZENS
Hanover Villagers Repel Robber
Band Discovered at
Bank.

Hanover, Minn.-Armed citizens raj
He'd from their beds by Miss Leona
fIaefer. night telephone operator. open
Cd fire on four bandits and baked a
raid on the Hanover State bank. So
fierce was their attack that the des-
peradoes fed in an automobile. leav-
ing behind two blow torches, an acety.
lene tank and a set OF burglars tools.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28

Senator Gets War Decoration.
Washington-senator Reed OF Penn
sylvania was among a group Of Of.
1cers and former officers Of the army
decorated by Secretary Weeks for ex-
sceptional service in wartime.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
"a Cheerful Little Creature"

you know, is someone who finds out
all the interesting facts IN nature.
"But to tell you more Of myself, for,
that was what I was asked for-mysl
own story.
II have four horns. I come from,
India.
"They say that l am beautiful with
my brownish reddish back and my
whitish grayish vest. A handsome
vest I wear. I am very proud OF my
vest.
"But it is difficult for me to tell you
I am beautiful. I feel as though IL
were so conceited to tell you this. But
I was told that I must tell you this.
SO as to give you some sort Of an idea
Of the way I am.
81 am a great jumper. All, yes, I
can leap and I can bound and. my legs
are the very kind Of legs which help
me. I suppose that is why I ian make
such jumps.
II am very well known for the. high
jumps I make. Very well known, q
deed.
81 am not a very big creature. In
fact, I am small and dainty.
"Then, too, I must tell you more OF
my four horns, which I mentioned to
you a little while ago.
my front pair Of horns are not very
big, and are just a little above my
eyes. My larger pair are above, highs
er on my head, as is the general fash.
ion among h~orn-wearers.
"My Smaller horns are very small,
and there is no special use that / have
for them, except 1t is nice to have
four horns.
'Now, you may not think so. I've
heard that boys and girls didn't care
at all whether they had so much as
one horn.
I'm fact, I've heard that they didn't
care for horns.
"But 1 am very fond Of mine.
"My name is Chouka, as Istold you,
and the name came from a native ms,
dian word 'chouk,' meaning q leap.
You see, / leap and bound SO much.
andsso well, that I ave q name which
describes the thing I do best.
when I say that my name is an In.
dianword, I NEAR that is a word be-
longing to the natives who live ove
III India-not the Indians you may
know, but the Indians Of the country
you see on your map, far, far away.
.'I'm a cheerful little creature, and
that is why ! asked II my story could
be called Cheerful Chouka.'
"But there is one more thing Iwant
to say, and that Is that what say
about myself is true Of the whole fam
lily. So@I.do not think It IS conceited
of me to have told this story when
asked to tell It OF myself, ais by
telling it OF myself I introduce youEt TO-
the Chouka family.
.eYou may not think 1t is sensible
to be named after the thing you can
do best. 3 example, if you weres
fine swimmer, don't suppose you
would want to be called Swim
stead OF Johnny i GeorgieorJack
you may be named now.
sBnt It is all q matter Of taste,aH
q mattersofstaste. whether II horns 6
ii names!'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Nelson for Farm Board.

Washington, D.C.-The Minnesota
delegation In the House was said to
be so,idIy behind the movement in
behalf of the appointment Of Repre-
sentative Adolphus P. Nelson Of Wis
consin to the Federal Farm loan
board. s8
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Senator BLOCKS Vote,

0cHAI0F 0tOOk0 vOIos
Washington-Aotion by the Senate
on the nomination Of Pierce Butler
Tor associate justice OF the Supreme
court was blocked by an objection from
Senator Joseph T. Robinson OF Arkan-
sag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Close Baltic sea- g WarshIps.

London-I,he Russian Soviet govern.
ment Is taking steps to gain adhsr.
ents to converting the Baltic into a
sclosed sea as regards Warships Of all
nations except those whose shore lines
St0uch the Baltic Z
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Warsaw ia state 81 SIEGE.

Warsaw ia State OF Siege.
Copenhagen-Warsaw Is In q state
Of siege, according to dispatches
reaching here. The assassin Of Presi.
dent Narntowics is to be summary
court-martialed and shot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Former Empress Sells Jewels,

Former Empress Sells Jewels.
Vienna-According to Vienna pa.
pers, former Empress Zita has lately
been reduced to such financial straits
that she is Obliged to sell some Of the
Austrian crown Jewels which the i'm
perial family took with them into ex.
lie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Denies spending Tin Plate Milton.

New York-Princess Anastasia Of
Greece, arriving on the Olympic for
q visit to her native land, at once
set about denying the American.dol-
lar princess' legend which has follow
ed her since she married Prince
Christopher.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Amt II The Trufh2

Teacher-Wllie, You tell No
the shape OF the worldi
Willie---Wen, my Pop says ifs il
awful shape
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices:

No. 1 dark northern, 1.26@1.34; No
1 northern, 1.24@1.32; No dark hard
.25@1.34;; No. / hard, 1.13@1.16; No
1 amber durum, 1.11@1.13; No. ]
durum, 1.02@1.07. Corn No. 2 yellow
SIC. Oats No. 2 white, 43c. Barley
choice to fancy, 6Oc@63c. Rye No.
84c. Flaxseed No. 2, 2.67.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28

AuOC4OAE
OF the ban from Arbuckle's pictures
by Will HI. Hays in Los Angeles only
aroused them to swift and vigorous
protests.
Duluth-Rev. JohnsVanderlust, pas.
tor of the New Duluth Catholic
church, made an unsuccessful attempt
to extinguish fire IN the church,
and the structure was damaged to the
extent Of from $4,000 to $4,000. The
fire broke out just as the p%arishioners
had departed from mass.
Duluth--Edward Clark, ii years old,
was instantly killed near Duluth
Heights when he fell from a school
bus and was crushed under the wheels.
MlnneapoIis-Edward i. Maher wal
arrested and held IN $4,000 bail on
chargesspreferred by s. III. Holt OF the
Children,s Protective society, which
Mr.. Holt said were based on a story
told him by girl, aged 10
Winona-Alfred z. stearns, SO years
old, one OF the oldest residents 81.
st. Charles, Mimi, died I his home,
slightly more than q week after he
and his wife celebrated their sixty.
eighth wedding anniversary.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-01
A GOOD MAN GONE.
CART III Drinnon.

The sad news of The death of
Noah 4. Collins who died at his
home on Blackwater creek near
Vardy Springs. Han.ock County
Sunday night August 27th. was
sad indeed to mis- many friends.
Mr.. Collins was we'll known bv
the people Of Hancock County.
and will be greatly missed in the
community where he lived.
MIR. Collins was a Spanish
American veteran and q pcnsioer
he was for a long time a justice
of the peace. one time Chairman
OF the County Couat. and served
one lc.m as county tax assessor.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-01

Where is the state of matrimo-
ny? 1t is in Hancock county. 1t
is bounded by hugging and kiss
ing On one side and babies and
cradles On the other. Its products
are population. broomsticks and
staying out at night. /, was dis
covered by Adam and Eve while
trying to find a northwest pass
age out of Paradise. The climate
is rather sultry until you pass
the tropic of housekeeping, when
squally weather sets in with suf-
ficient power TO keep all hands
cool as cucumbers. For the prin-
cipal roads leading to this inter-
eshng state. consult the first
pair of blue eyes you meet
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-01
HANCOCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

The. Hancock County High
School is now starting It's third
week OF schoo with splendid at
tendance of energetic boys and
girls. The enrolment is larger
than it Las been in n number of
years 1T the beginning of the ses-
sion. We hope that a number of
students will come to us from the
various sections Of the County.
We, tine tcachersJ welcome
yol into our school and will pro-
mise to do our best for you in
any phase of the work, both,in
school and out Of school. We are
interested in your educational
welfare and We are here to serve
you, we hope YOU will consider
this a personal invitation 10 Join
us in the work.
We expect eorly in September,
teacher who will estab-
fish a department Of music, and
also do part t,me teaching in the
high school. We expect TO give a
course IN teachers traiuing. any
one interested in these courses, |
is urged 20 be in school by the .
first Mo.day IN September
The interest in the school work 7
is shown on every hand. we have |
never seen Il more energetic hard .
working body of students. with /
he student body and the corps
IF teachers We feel that the school
will be 4 wonderful success.
We cordi1lly invite YOU 70 visit
our school at any time in order TO
see he kind and quality Of work
We are doiar.
THE FACULTY.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-01
FOR ALL TINE.

MY darling the mother told her,
Your sailor, know, was true:
Sbut his heart today is colder
Than was ever its love for YOU.
The words that his lips have spoken
Will never again be said,
Nor his last long sleep be- broken,
Till the sea gives up its dead.
Then why do you pine IN sorrow
For one who for aye is gone?
Today seems dark, but tomorrow
May show you radiant dawn.
Deep down in his ocear bed, dear.
Regardless of all your love,
de sleeps the sleep of the dead, dear.
lnrocked by the storms above"
Ah, mother, replied the daughter.
Tile never may claim my hand.
But under the stormy water.
Or safe on the firm, dry land.
The heart that my darling cherished
Forever and ave gave:
And If on the deep he persisted.
u lies in his oceans grave.
But something teis me, dear mother,
The pitiIess. cruel sca.
Though sparing never another,
Win restore my love TO me,
Apd he with his shipmates died.
Bp mr. faith viii never leave rae.
~ - LEI the lord decide.
Q u1ght when the snow had drifted
y ~ q the cottage wall,
pf the door was lifted.
and = footstep fall
~ nl heart was rewarded,
n fsa,aIHhe flowing tide,
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-01

! The wife Of a minister ira West
Virginia has been married three
times. her maiden name was,
Partridge, her first hus band was
named Robin. her second was
Sparrow, the present is named
'Qualle, there are n5w two young
Robins. one Sparrow, ard three
little Quail. S. One grandfather
was named Swan. and the. o. her
was named Jay. but he's dead
now and a bird ot Paradise. They
lived on Hawk avenue, Eagles
vile. Canary Islands, and the
fellow VIII wrote this is Lyre
and a relative of the family.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-01

OF dis subjeck terday, maybe
II lucidate on hit some more
some udier noah venient time,
de CATION will now stand up an
be disgraced, an may de lawd
hab mercy on youse all while
you am trying ter glt the best
GO each udGer IN boss trade ]
endur.n OF de weak days. but 70
dis niggah. glib me chicken or
glib me death
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-01
LIFE

Oil life thou art along the way
4 monument of death,
For those who's left us loag ago
Have left behind some breath.
OIL life Il is in This world counts
And death is only sweet,
II one Is ready 10 receive.
A life that needs no sleep.
OH life your deeds in this world are
Like mighty monstrous NILS,
When all of men look up to them
Their souls are rally thrilled.
They're thrilled with good'or Dad you
know
As such your deeds have been,
And meu dcsrously follow you,
They live you Ger again.
OH life be such we pray the now
That men muy better grow,
Till in the future years u come
They'll all be men you know.
Oh! life We see you on the h.igths
OF such lofty plane,
We wonder. wonder very much
How that you lid obtain.
OH life reach fourth YOUR strengthy
hand
And lift US creatures up.
To that height pland you have obtained
That we may sip the cup.
We see your name upon the plane
IN words Of shining white.
And all the decps that You have done
Are giving forth a light.
Garfield Drinnon.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-01
PIG STONE GAP VA.
THE FACULTY..

Win you make room in your
good little paper for "a few items
from M. J have lot had bur one
Of your papers from old .Sneed-
vile IN a long time.
Mr.. Garuie Mahan Of Sneed.
vile was visiting hi relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. d. &. Carpenter
OF Big Stone Gap this week.
! would Ike q hear from my
friends 1t lcc Valley. Tenn it
is getting not here and | am lazy
Loyd v olfc wife and LADY was
visiting at the home of ID. G.
CafDeuter Sunday evening.
Floyd Carpenter oi Big Stone
Gap. vas marie % Cara ar
peutcr June 1 last. we wish
.Lcm a HAPPY marie If.
s,p...c Carp inter-.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-01
CARE OF CRIMINALS.

When the taxpayer sits down
after supper, with a sense af re-
| lief that another days work is
over. he picks up his county pa
per, and his eyes fall upon an
article headed "Claims Allowed
! by the county court. He reads of
bills paid for the poor Of the coun-
ty and other legitimate expenses
Ci the county. and he raises
no objections. but as he comes to
the items for boarding. prisoners
"the thought will come up as to
the difference there is in the way
mankind manages IN get a living.
He realizes that In order for
himself and family to havea :om.
Portable living. that they must
work three hundred days in the
year, ard their bill of fare is but
hide. if any. better than that sup
piled To the inmates of county
lails. The prisoners live in idle.
ness, reads. plays cards. or sleeps
and three times n day he is called
up TO eat bread earned by the
sweat OF other mems faces. The
man in Jail has good food and
nothing to DO. In fact, many of
them have more To eat and have
better times than they had before
gong to Jail. All tn punishment
il is 10 them. is being deprived
u their personal liberty. The
work house is good invention
TO get rid Of the Jail house boari
ers, and although this plan vas
when first adopted. but
L has now become popular with
III except those liable to go there.
There ought TO be some plan
devised whereby persons consin-
ID in jail could be made to work
% pant pay the cost Of their keep
ny, this might make imprison-
ncnt IN the county Jail a punish
nent rather than a free boarding
un by the tax payers. In our
opinion there is no better plan.
han working them on the public
Dads of the county. this would
'e better for the prisoner. better
or his health and better for the
az payers Of the county.
Don't misunderstood us and
oncludc We favor starving the
risoner or mistreating him. FAR
rom it, give him Tlenty to eat.
reat him kind and humanely.
ut let him help pay the expense
I his violation.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-01

Those who are fond Of working
out puzzles can tackle the follow
ing; A certain family in Line Ill
consists of one grandfather. two
grandmcthers. one fither-in-lag
two mothers in-law. three moth
ers. two fathers. two. daughters.
one son. one daughter-in lawon.
son-ln-law, one granddaughter,
and there are only six persons in
the family.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-01
THE GREAT COLLEGEOF
THE CUMBERLANDS
HA2ROGATE, TENN.
Near Cumberland Gap)


For TWENTY-FIVE years. Lincoln Memorial University has been
steady charging its facilities for and strengthening
college academy and special The thousands of students
who have been here the last have gone loyal boos
tiers for their Alma Mater and have become efficient young
and young women in their chosen work
BRANCHES OF INSTRUCTION
Standard College Courses eadngo A. B. and B. S. degrees
Excellent Course Superior Conservatory of Music low
rates Only Forest Ranger Course Tennessee Business Training
which prepares splendid stenogphes and bookkeepers Smith
Hughes Vocational Agriculture wonderful 762ace farm First
class Academy Department Opportunity Schoofor graded pup
below Academy.
College tuition $1,000 twelve weeks
Academy tuition 1900 twelve weeks z
Board about month.
Room rent from s1200 1900 twelve weeks
Pleasant Environments Admirable School
Spirit Efficient and Consecrated. Faculty.
Fall term opens September 4th. 1922
For further information address THE REGISTRAR
Lincoln Memorial University,
Harrogate, Tenn.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-01
EPnRAIMS SERMON.

4 AVA AlN INV
De subjec rs -gwine ter spos-
tulate ON dis mo'nin am de rich
an de pore. rs gwine ter start
out wild de proposhun dat dat de
rich am too rich and lie pore ann
too pore to der hurt, dey amt no
body happy bat dem what hab
lust huff ter be comfortable, an
dey amt happy aspdey orter be.
for de rich am bearin down on
dem from de top side an de poo
am scrougin dem from de bot
tom side.
Some saw hit liant no harm ter
be rich an hit liant no crime ter
be poo but dats a jumpin a clu-
sion, cause cherry body nose it's
unhandy ter be poo and de ques-
ton am, whar dem riches come
from, an whar an how dat pow
erty git dar.
Oar amt no use tryin ter kiver
things up wild de blanket when
de blanket am just full OBJ holes,
for when de white man gets up
in de monin and goes to his chic
ken coop an mikes de scuvery
dat a lot OBJ his chickens disap-
peared in de night time. he den
comes ter desclusin dat dem chi
ckens dun bin stole and If dar
anna n;ggar in dc neighbor-hood
he specs dat niggah, AN he starts
out to find dem chickens an if he
fins dem i'm de session oh a nigga
he includes dat dat nigga dun
stole dem chickens, an it's oe
same way wild a bad white man
as wild de nigga, whareber you
II
fin de chickens you may included
de thief am not fur off. n
Now bruddern and sistern wei
hab all come to de clusion dat
dem chickens long 70 der man
what raised UNI. and We alsodlu1
- ~
dat de man what steal NUT chic:
kens will git rich an deman what
raise EN- will git pore, now, dar's
one hole in de blanket dat YOU
can't help seein what's under II
you's looks under it.
Now de same logic plies ter all
kins % property, de man dat has
more Ian lie earns hisself by
wo'kin for'it tad 10 steal it some
way or hab It cib to him, we vii
give linn de benefit oh de doubt
IN say he stole it, an de Bible
say dat de man whar steal is de
worsest kind OBJ sinner cause
he makes hisself rich and de
oder people pore.
One time when Jesus wuz here
on dis moonshine sphere dar wuz {
a young man got victed OBJ his
sins. da wuz no moaners banch ,
in der cinity, an he went up TO
Jesus an axed him what he mus
do TO be saved? Den Jesus tole ,
him if he wud be we'd he mus
sell all he hsL an vide it wild de ,
, car an foiler me" dar's whar
De cat jumped out OBJ de waiter,
for de Bible 81; de young man
Nuz sorry dat he sprung de
question fur he wuz very rich an '
had much property dis make it
very plain dat de Young man
doan want to vide up, ar we am
eft to wunder what he done wild
all dem chickens an udder pro-
perty he done got so much OBJ.
De spicion is dat be dun bin vi
len up dem chich ems wild de man
what raised EN- till &c poar man ,
what raised en- haint got much !
eff an he doan want 10 glib it \
back To EN-. an der amt much c
loabt in our Minis dat he went !.
-,raitway an jine de probition
Darty an udder sinners. habin a
,scd time an 5, ipin most all de I
chickens an udder stuff what de d
pore had to raze. :
An it IL DAT der idle rich jist
Keep on gittin richer an de pore :.
yorl,in felix's a gittin porer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
I.tSsnOU NJ
MERTON
NNRBERTIi
I.ONGAfltli PARK

..ONGACNE NATN InGTU mn, O0INs ~ -:
Park n'd Manor N.I~-.Nas'r.c'"l ,pm-
run.y. - min. - Broad 81 hou,..~ Of 1s.-
':C''un: al m9!. cows. W"'l E.f 4 1.'
"-'"r 'ro'. r""'raI pant. r'.r'n rrr,-" f~.'n
SI9In :, S.. 900. :. L. Iuun' a'.-a. IIrl'"r !.
uN'H'r ~ .1."f S:rurn 900. Wu,..Hrl lSu /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

their dive i1hr> them.
,Wvi .>'ng 'hing 'Hry nnd
ii he told in ia" next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
When the Bridge Is Completed

= acres OF farm land for 81 weekly with
immediate possession W bs o snGiGm. nsres ,,SoHf only
X WnaLlv nrc rjeb g6ii good roads. climate.
water lah S"rSsrs I'd, our rfmnn mana nni ef SooS
lei giving fuii partirulars. GlLBttI q
O'CALLNGH&N 7O3 Walnut at. Phi.a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
COI1.ING1).AJ.E
r.ST LA>sDoWNE

STORE ard dwell.rg on trolley line: modern
bldg good stand: hargain. W. ". HAW-
THOlE. 8ath 81. Theatre l8ldG. Lans. 9O6l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

REhL ESTATE-SALE Or NEWT
ron SALE: on RENT--Ncw room home;
acni -dc:Gchei; lot 2Sxl3O: Sc! and sIO
nor munth; colonial BUNGALOW design; car
En So 10 ZOO Rising Sun ave.
H'N' t%EIN. I;iIllsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
REAL ESTATE FOR sAL1
NEW JERsny.-fiRMs -----------
80 Acres. Handy Atlantic City %

3j0 fKUTT TNEES: CKUFS
Poultry. horse. tools. implements vshic'ss
ctc., included If taken QUICKLY. sPcn',ut ~
long growing seasons oyCcI .eht I'M, n,S... ~.
schools. stores, churches: productive tiiIass'
valuable Woodland. 1Tj apples, 10 peaches'
80 pears, chcrrirq, rlu;ng. grapes acre straw.
berries: warm 2-story 5-room house: COCO
barn. poultry house, garage, etc; age 'o'ees
sale; S33jl pots all. part rnsh, 4.
JAMES J, PALMER. Plcaslntyille. y. .: =.
COMPLETE FARM stock. tools. wini,ssr
crops; S-rOOm house. hot-wnter htnu, cMy
500 birds IL acres: 800 peach; Ia Acre ncres
s'rawh"rrles, hlaCkhcrri"s. Gears,, plrn'mSs plr,'S
apples. nut trcos. IA miles from NineiaandI NJ
n. J.; includes horse. COW. rlt3, .mrSe ronS uovS
poultry. tools, w9Gons ma;hih;rN, n,so.a,on
price $500: $1,000 cash. balance on .mno,rntS mortS
raer: write also send for oHT chn!!EEoIiT,siE h!EEoIiT,asiE
farm GatgloGne, Ii'AA "''N'''''I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
r. E-sALI OR EXCHANGE

MODERN furtorv building. c"n'la.ii Somht"i,n- ~ n
ing -, 900 square feet; cou!d ,'hSIy onm ,m
rrCn srd to ~. uiu square iccti price sloooo.. !.
ilrs, lnorlgnEa so, 900; consider apartments
or orfi"c hui,d'n.,.. = A"l. l..1EGr oftccs -
HAVE 80 scattered pfQpcrtiTs; aE"rhss W.. ~
farms 81 :, ogden, 1923 Catharinc ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

ONE AND A HALE ACRES with brick
hous", 10 rooms, bath. heat. electricity,
stable. chicken house. about 90 fruit trees
in BEARING. Sl. 800. J. NJ. FTiOSEFtElID,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
ri INCAIOW

~ " walnut AVE-. Angcsca. ~ u
,nnrt,,r, s',%ni equity $1,000; partly newly
furnishcd. what htyc you t. offer?
II. rLhENHE.tH. ltl2 diamond.
"a ACRE country place. clear, near E-yl
'"Nnwr. want Phila. building. 1 mortgage
wESTNI;Y. @o3 Liberty R1s: R1s:-----------
FINE nr,y", H'll residence; want farm
WrST&EY gu2 Liberty Bldg