davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-13
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR. SALE Premo postcard size
camera, rapid rectilinear lens, sole
lcather carrying case and steel tri-.
pod for $40. Practically asti good.
as. new. CALI at II Ninth street
Gt2-2O
FOR RENT--Ofiices now occupied by
DR.. Garlock at 2l0 Beitrsmi ave-,
nue. March 1st to right party! In
quire J.SF. Gibbon. Phone 2s9.
6t2-20
FOR RENT-0ne modern, furnished
room. Inquire 515, Memidji ave-
nuc. Call $40. 2-13tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-13
BRYAN EXPECTED TO BE
>*.s CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
tBy United Press)
tHv Martin :.

Washington,. Feb! l3.--Early an
snouncement Of William Jennings
Bryan's candidacy for, the United
States senate is expected by his
friends In Washington, it. was made
known today. (. ~.
d Bryan is expected to seek the seat
now occupied By Senator Park Tram
smell Of Florida. Trammell, a demo-
crat. Is competing his first term and
t;n, - t.s2i. / 15''E ,> : -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-13
MARKETS
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Feb. 13.--Potatoes firm;
receipts rs cars; total U. S. ship
ments, 697; on track, 1872; Wiscor,r
sin round whites, sacked, $3.50 to
$500; bulk, $2.O5 to SE.15; Mime
sofa, secksd, Si.70 to Sl.g0; Mici1-
igan. Sl.S5 to $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-13
BISHOP BENNETT CONTINUES
'tN SERVICES ALI. THIS WEEK

oGNxASEo ALL liz AHs>
Bishop Bennett will continue his
services during the week at the Epis-
copal church. s.,..... ...-
.aI.f ~. Order Of Subjects. .....-
Monday evening What Think Ye
of Christ" i,a$sst - 5'9 ~ ....s,
Tuesday evening-"The Brand Of
Cain.'' 'ea' :. 80 q'Fsass- -. 4r.*,.--
Wednesday eyening-"The Whole
Family Of Cod" j.. 5s.,3s, IA r..
Services will begin each evening AZ
8 o'clock. -. r * q. "a. 3.+sz
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-13
HIGH RUNS FOR WEEK. .

The high runs atl the Recreation
Billiard parlors for the past week
were as follows: Joe Graves, straight
pocket Billiards. 80; W. c. Klein, bill
iiards, Is; C. Mack, smoker, 25.
Graves run of 33 in straight pocket
billiards ties the seasons high run by
II. S. Adams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-13
Sound Advice.

Too Late Now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-13
Its. A Great Life
Cold Weather susge..ion.. .

Cold Weather Suggestions.
To avoid bathing in cold water
bathe in the summer. ........s. ~.
Don't eat more than two quarts OF
ice cream at any one time.
Don't 60 in bathing in Lake Be.
midi more than four times daily.
Don't worry if the thermometer in
yoursroom registers below zero. i!
You Don't Have 70 Stay There
~ ~ AVssuun Sweeper. 7. a
"Yes,'' said the man, looking at
the place where his bank balance had
been before he bought the closed
car, "a new hroughani sweeps clean"
Farm Life. -. -, ~.
Did It Ever Happen TO .Youa---
Il The Wise Reptiles.
Natives Of Liberia rub garlic on
their feet, finding that venomous rep.
tiles. run from the ,odor. - i
--oh, Death, Where IS Thy Sting'- -
- Includes All "Fish.' -, 81. H.
OF all fish the carp, in proportion
to its size, has the largest brain.
This includes all species Of FISH,
while with some kinds. size, doesn't
count. ';sa&: 3s>:. .:.!!s.-:.:s, j f.! =, ri
l. .::.-=Aint It A ,Fact?-- !.
The Spoils Of War 49,.
In 1864 the population of Ireland
Avas more than double what it is at
present. That sounds as if the sit
uation in Ireland is getting no bet
ter fast. 80. -.
Can You Beat IT,
= Usually Harden. Them.
Old-time Spartans used to make
their youngsters take cold plunge
to harden them, but about the only
plunge the youth OF today takes is
over the bank in his fathers new
car And nine times out of ten that
hardens him. = -:
Makes Him A Stiff. 49,.
Sound Advice. /
Old John Smith, who passed away
recently at the age of 137 years.. Is
said to have once given some good
sound advice to q much younger man
The younger maM had asked him
about the effects Of tobacco and Ii
quor. Smith answered the inquiry
by the statement that if the young
man wanted to live to a ripe old age
he must give, up drinking. He then
declared that, he gave it up three
years ago. He. didn't help the young
man out much because he didn't tell
him when he should give it up. -,
Too Late Now
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
Midnight
A net BUSINESS PROPOSITION

YOURSELF with YOU in the SAME
basisha in
CAPABLE and CONSCIENTIOUS gentlemen
with MONEY the cent INVESTED in this
this industry heart and
working with business make and
tablish 1.-THE GREAsTEsT FIELD YET.
financially
able to supply the this DEVELOPMENT
with NOW WE believe that II you ever
hd CHANCE make BIG MONEY SMALL INVESTMENT this
10 TIME.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
THE BUCKINGHAM OIL FIELDS

confident buckingham oil field? Because we arc
Oil Zone Because the discoveries
Wyoming oil fields
territory the unbroken and unosurDed
the surface and
Oil Shaes everywhere Fossierous
clearly defined struuss
and oil appearing the water OF many OF M
All Of these the index finger markings o.
sood prospective producing Opportunity still becoming the
still casting the feet OF man the great
wealth Of the great earth winch we
dwell riches! Another well just
bouebt In southern Colorado Hooper.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
KOSSE, TEXAS, ONCE COTTON PATCH, NOW
CAPITAL ON CRUDE---SAME APPLIES
TO COLORADO WILD CATERS

the field Aztec NJ, but short distance
vest uchc concern Is In that VALLEY
2bth--DRIIING VALLEY
miles Hooper, Colo, REPRESENTS SAN LOUIS
VALLEY CAPITAL reported bringing in we'll Considerable actv
shallow
CAMPAIGN going full swing The applies the
Loveand district nehbor FOUNTAIN WEALTH.
pointing bringing In field Two wells
Northeast of Bukngham four additional companies
in the financing drilling Buckingham
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14

THE NEWLY APPOINTED PASTOR OF TEXAS C0L0RED CHURCH
announced that his FIRST SERMON would be Am THEY HE0R
AM THEY NOT"-and will PROVE that THEY AM.
THE CHURCH packed the Pson PROVE his As
sERTI0NS:
he said THE LORD made the WORLD SO it could 20
round like ball" "AMENw cried the congregation
and the Lord made would round and round Amen!
the response nd the for the WORLD 60 round
on and put AXLE the North pole and AXLE at the South
poe amen" agreed the congregation And the LORD put lot Of
on and AXLE GREASE the CENTER the World the
AXLES well CREASED and oiled AMEN said the congregation And
sinners DIG WELLS in Pennsylvania and steal the LORDS OIL
GREASE and dey dig WELLS Kentucky Louisiana Oklahoma
Texas Mexico Russia NOW dig Wells and steal the
LORDS OIL GREASE COLORADO And day. they'll dig
MANY WELLS they will have ALL Of the LORDS OIL and GREASE
and dem AXLES going get hoND THEN THAT WILL BE
HELL BRETHREN-THAT VII BE HELL!
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
THE MIDNIGHT OIL AND MINING COMPANY
OWNS 19OSO ACRES OF LEASES

With this would be bombaded with
BUYERS at prices ranging $1,000 to $4,000
would be conservative estimate
This figure would be around MILLION MARK
might little overdrawn but when stop
this thing has been done In
right conservative
profits possible for companies owning and OPE
acreage hope accomplish such
doubtless hundreds people
getting LEASES
companies when they Oil Fields
Farm Oil Co., Marine Oil Co., and
their holders and holders
MANY ranging all the from 5000 to
andM them still earning handsome sums
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
Oil and Mining Company

COYLE $4,000 90
6500000O0
10 Acres Fish Pond sold for 5000 co
A.
Wichita $50 90 90
$4,000
Edoado sells 12500G0
$40 10000
Acres Jennings Field sold for $4,000 90
Valley 145 0000t
Floyd
$4,000 the $50 100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

cient to fill little fat which I have
taken in Bloomsbury"
"But what are you going to DOR he
asked curiously.
She shook her head.
"Oh. there are lots OF things that
n girl can do,' she said vaguely, be
sides going on the stage
But isn't it sacrifice? Didn't you
love your work."
She hesitated.
II thought I did at first" she said.
''Tou see. / was always very. good
mimic. When ! was only n little girl
Suddenly to his amazemcnt he heard
the drawing growl Of Dan Boundary.
She laughed with glee at his amaze
ment, but the smile vanished and she
sighed.
81 want, you to tell me one thing,
Mr.. King"
Stafford-you promised me-" he be-
gan.
She Redeemed.
II hardly like calling you your
Christian name, bit it sounds go like
surname that perhaps it won't be SO
bad"
what do you want to ask" he
demanded.
she said:
'IIow far was my father implicated
in this terrible busness?''
''In the gang"'
She nodded.
lie was in dilemma. Solomon
White was implicated as deeply as any
save the colonel. In his younger days
! he had been the genius who was re-
sponsible for the organization. and had
been for years the coloncls right hand
man until the more subtle villainy Of
Pinto silva, that Portuguese adven-
turer, had ousted him. and, if the truth
he told, until the sight of his girl grow
ing to womanhood had brought qualms
to the heart of this man. who, what
ever were his faults, loved the girl
dearly.
You don't answer me-" she said,
"but I think / nm answered by your
silence. Was my father--a bad man."
II would not judge your father"
he said. II can tell you this. that for
the past few years he has played n very
small part in the affairs Of the gang.
But what are You going to do?"
"llow persistent you nre ~ She
laughed. ''Why, there are so many
things / am going to do that haven't
time to tell you. For one thing, l am
going to work to undo some of the mis-
chief which the gang has wrought.
am going to make such repara ton"
she tad, her lips trembling, "for the
evi! deeds which l fear my father has
committed"
"You have a mission, eh?" he said
with little smile.
Don't laugh at me-" she pleaded ::
Il feel it here" She put her hand
on her heart. There's something
which tells me that, even if my father
built up this gang, MS you told me once
he did-ah. you had forgotten that"
Stafford King had, indeed, forgotten
the statement.
"Ycs,' he said. You intend to pull
it down.
She nodded.
II feel too, that I am at bay. I
am the daughter of Solomon White, and
Solomon White is regarded by rho
colonel as a traitor. DO you think tbev
will let me alone? Don't you think thev
are going to watch me day and night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

began to arrange the papers on his
table. by the way, how Is Miss
White"
Stafford flushed.
''She was very we'll when saw her
last night he said stifly. ''She is
leaving the stage
And her father?"
Stafford was silent for second.
''Ile left his home week before the
case came into court and has not been
seen since" he said.
The chief nodded.
"While White is away and until he
turns up / should keep watchful eye
on his daughter" he said.
What do you mean, s!r?" asked
Stafford
I'm just making a suggestion" said
the other; think 1t over"
Stafford thought It over on his way
to meet the girl, who was waiting for
him on the sunny seat in Temple Gar
dena, for the day was fine and even
warm, and, two hours before luncheon.
the place was comparatively empty of
people. She saw the trouble in his
face and rose to meet him, and for n
moment forgot her own distress Of mind
her doubts and fears. Evidently she
knew the reason for his attendance at
Scotland Yard, and something of the
interview which he had had.
Il offered my resignation. he re-
piled in answer 70 her unspoken ques-
ton. "and Sir Stanley refused IT,"
II think he was just" she said.
why, it would be simply monstrous If
your career were spoiled through no
fault Of your own
lie laughed.
Don't let us talk about me-" he
said, "What have you done?"
I've Cancelled all my contracts; l
have other work TO do"
How arp---" lie hestitated, but
she knew just what he meant, and
patted his arm gratefully.
Thank you; have all the money
I want" she said; father left me
quite a respectable balance. I am clos
ing the house at Horsham and storing
the furniture, and shall keep just suffi :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
"Do you know who sent it?"

There was no covering note at all"
replied Stafford; 'it was in plain
envelope with a typewriter address,
and was sent to me personally. The
letter, of course, was valueless by it.
self"
Have you made any search TO dis
cover the documents which Hanson
spoke about?'
1--WE have searched everywhere" said
the other little wcariy, "but IL Is n
pretty hopeless business looking through
London for handful of documents.
Anyway, Boundary is Free"
The other was watching him closely.
1T is n bitter disappointment to you,
my young friend. he said; you We
been working on the case for years.
fear you'll never have another chance
Of putting Boundary in the dock. He's
got lot of public sympathy, too. Your
thorough rascal who manages to escape
from the hands of the police has always
q large following among the public, and
l doubt whether the home secretary will
sanction any further proceedings unless
we nave the most convincing proof.
WHAT'S this?"
Stafford had laid letter on the table.
My resignation" said that young
man grimly.
The first commissioner took I'D the
envelope and tore it in four pieces.
1T is not accepted" he said cheer
fully. ''Iou did your best, and you re
no more responsible than am. n you
resign l ought to resign, and 80 ought
every officer who has been on this game.
\ few years ago I took exactly the
same step--offered my resignation over
a purely private and personal matter,
and 1t was not accepted. l have been
glad since. and so will you be. Go on
with your work and give Boundary a
rest for a WHILE
Stafford was 1oo7ing down at him
abstraCtedly.
DO you think that we shall ever
catch that fellow. sir?"
Sir Stanley smiled.
Frankly I don't" he admitted.
''As said before, the only danger l
see TO Boundary Is this mysterious in
dlvidual who apparently crops up now
and again in his dolly life. and who,
| suspect, was the person who sent you
the Spilsbury letter--Jack O Judgment,
doesn't he call himself? Do you know
what Think" he asked quietly. II
think that if you found the Jack, il you
ran Ulul u tdElII, SLTbbptu NAM DA Ills
mystic guise you would discover some
body who has a greater grudge against
Boundary than the police"
Stafford smiled
1--WE cant run about after phantoms,
SIR" he said, with a touch of asperity
in his voice.
The chief looked at him curiously.
Il hear you do quite lot Of run
ming about" he said carelessly as he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
CHAPTER VI
Stafford King Resigns

A WEEK later Stafford King came to
"A the office of the first commissioner
of the criminal intelligence department,
and Sir Stanley looked up with n
kindly but pitying look in his eye.
"Well, Stafford" he said gently.
"sit down. won't you? What has
happened"
Stafford King shrugged his shoulders.
Boundary is discharged he said
shortly.
Sir Stanley nodded.
"It was Inevitable" he said. II
suppose there's no hope Of connecting
him and his gang with the death OF
Hanson?''
"Not a ghost Of hope, am afraid. v
said Stafford, shaking his head.
"Hanson was undoubtedly murdered,
and the poison which killed him was IN
the glass of water which the usher
brought. I've been examining the usher
again today. and all he can remember
is that he saw somebody pushing
court, who handed the glass over the
heads of the people. Nobody seems to
have seen the man who passed II.
That was the method by which the
gang got rid of their traitor"
"Clever," said Sir Stanley. putting
his finger tips together. They knew
.ust the condition of mind in which
Hanson would be when he came into
iourt. They had the dope ready, and
they knew that the detectives would
Allow the usher TO bring the man water,
3hen they would not allow anybody else
20 approach him. This is pretty bad
L.si,o,, S.aHn,,1
81 realize that" said the young
chief. "Of course | shall resign
There is nothing else to do. l thought
we had him this time. especially with
the evidence we had in relation to tbs
Spillsbury case.
"You mean the letter which Spills
bury wrote to the woman Marsh? How
lid that come, by the way
"It reached Scotland Yard by post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

dozen yards away and whose face was
carefully shaded by a parasol.
"Who Is she2' asked the girl Gu"
riously. 1T, -.u,.
Marsh" ," Stafford laughed. AT
present she has n mission, too, which
Il to entangle me into compromising
situation"
The girl looked toward the spy with
n new interest and n new resentment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
JACK O'JUDGMENT
BY Edgar Wallace
An Unusual Story of Blackmang Gang and Mysterious
Avenger. by the Author Of Green Rust The
Dafodil Murder" Glue of the Twisted Candle
THE STORY so FAR
BY Edgar Wallace

COLONEL DAN BOUNDARY. yot,
coarse-ordined but uncdnnilp .clepcr
leader Of a gang Of crooks, has become
alarmed at receipt OF a kndrc OF clubs,
st0ned "Jock o. Judgment after several
Of hts exploits, all OF phich are subtlp
ldtp's penalties. He tries to disdrn, sas-
ptcions gathering around him By COM
pldfnino to
tnaI Intelligence Force.
PINTO SILVA. n sleek man about to,cn.
forces his attentions on an actress, Uho
rebuOs him. She is
NATSTE WHITE, daughter OF SoiiV Whue,
ono Of the gang trho trishCs TO retire.
She - Interested ~ Strd0ord.
LOLLIE MARSH. a doll faced but clever
oirl. Uho acts as "pdmp" o. the black
mailing oGrD.
CROOK CREWE. ones gentleman, no.p
n thief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

"she has been trailing me for weeks,
he went on, 'and 1t would be embar-
raising to tell you the number Pf times
we have been literally throTn into one
another's arms. Poor girl' he said
with mock concert, she must be Dorea
with sitting there 70 long Let us take
a STROLL al .u l..
was to be disappointed. She stayed
on. a' watching the disappearing figures,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

and get me in their power just as soon
as they can? Think Of tho lever that
would be, the lever to force my father
back to them"
ooh, you'll be watched ali right"
he said easily, and remembered the
commissioner warning; "in fact.
you're being watched now. Do you
mind2'
"Now?" she asked in surprise.
He nodded toward lady who sat a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

without attempting to rise. Waltz
until they were out Of sight she waikS
out onto The embankment and hailei
a passing taxi. She seemed quite al.
isffed In her mind that the plan she had
evolved for the trapping of stafford
King could not fail to succeed.
&c
To be continued tomorrow
Copyrioht. Mcclure Newspaper svnd,co,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
To be continued tomorrow

Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper svndtca,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Succeeded ty
CLAYTON /. BROWN

Al f. MAIN ST. &"REISTOWN, PA.
81 ACRES. North Wales. Pa.-Suitabls for
factory sites or subdivision into building
lots 100 IT. railroad frontage. about 5000
IT. frontage on streets, particularly suit
able for any manufacturing concern reGuir-
tns considerable acreage; can divide 70 suit
purchaser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

SITES. railroad Penna. and Reading; $1,000
per acre and up. Dieterich. T3I walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
WORRELL & CO., SIS N. 18th
WILLIAM L. CRAVEN'S SONS
MT. EPHRAINI

l4g9 TO 81 W. CUMBERLAND Slot 81
IT. front on Cumberland st. by ~ IT.
depth: u 2-story houses bringing monthly
rental of sls8. which will pay Il good return
primarily however. as o valuable lot Dust
west of Broad ST. IN neiGhborhood where
saraEcs. service stations. etc, are always
In demand and where ground ~ scarce and
rapidly increasing In value,
SHERWOOD APARTMENT AGENCY,
MnlnAIt sf Snrunr. &nNn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
OAK LANE

II. HOUSES. nll sizes and all prices.
ierherr Hops 6NU4 =. BROAD st WyO IJ3 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

E-STORY factory building excellent light
about 1900 50. IT,: 20oS-1O Fletcher 81
Goth and Susquohanna aYcD: price S2Hooo
Is less than cost Of construction.
G. HARRY JOHNSON, 14oO Chestnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Three-story modern semi-,!etaChcd house
JOSEPH q. HUGHES
20 s. loth ST l------. Spruce 4l70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
CHESTNUT HIII,

HIGHLAND AVE.--3-sty, stone slate rcor I
rooms = baths; lot 3Oxl35; hardwood floors
elcc lishts, newly papcred and pa nted: nca r
trains and ,rolleys; sl3. 900. Albert Hall.
Land Title Bdg Spruce 7i9l.
LOTS In ErdenhrIm terrace; all street i'm,
prOvewents, COnCr"t" walks. lOw tax rate
VIII assist IN hnunCinE and for building
JENk lNTOWN TANK AND TRI'Sr CO
BUNGALOW, hollow Tile, mod. & in perfect
COnd.; large lot, 10000; harE. Alber:
Han, LauL Title Rldg. Spruce 25ls
IN W"NDMOOR section; broom modern
dwelling, .arE" lut With gHraGe.
JENKINTOWN HANK AND TRUST GO.
OAK LANE
SUR. HOUSES. nll sizes and all prices.
Herbert Hops GNui y. BROAD st WvO II37
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
SOftNOOD

and bath, hui-wal"r heat electric Light
$4,000. J. y. CUNNINGHAM. 5707 Chester ave,
Ow.r evenings nui sundays.
500 CASH buys new modern home II,
RlAIE rOOhE CO., Collngdale Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

RIPE LOTS. ss5. 900: 90 lots. 2oxi3O; West
side Gtn choicely located. where houses
will sell quick. LAMB e. CO. 1871 Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

ATTRACTIVE Iuilding sites and several
uvy dwellings, N an exclusive Development:
C.osr 10 station, with hEh elevation and all
rrnvNn,' nc"s, also tnv o'd Colonial resi-
lcnc~ to nc r"nud","'L Treat Treat.
w re pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
ItNSD,I\yNF
aiFsR !OS

73 y. - CROSSE AVr2.-l9 rms. and nam,
'drs" l.'. w"d"rn in every way; we'll
Nuumr,'. possession at settlement. HUGH q
, WALK ~, G2a Land Title RldE. Spruce 1857
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
RIDLEY PARK

\ REAL HOME
Aul To're 81, detached stu"CO res'dence II
r,.,rrs and bath electric; lot iONi6O to rear
- rect; Inspection Invited. II \. DARLINIi
. ,ro ~ J. l""" Patton. 4oi Lincoln Bids.
plN 7dpl lphiu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

s27, ,5o0--Choice factory site. 100x1bo, with
both r. II. and river frontage; cheap.
LAMB & co, 737 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY
1873 SPRUCE
INVESTMENT or SPECULATION
1913 NEVADA STREET
1925 GIRARD AVE-


Three-story modern semi-,!etached hous.
20 s. 18TH st. -. Spruce Alto,
SPRUCE ST, near 18th; ,5,story residence.
dwelling lGS f. deep 10, 2la 6 to Dc
i've AVE- WEsTf&EY, fSi;i?0 aos 5'fms LIS.r,v Bldg
ns":Ss 's:S lSH. 81, SSs:
houses houses W. y p p sn s4io? & rent 7s7 ;!S arss
"5s5:37-39-4l $. CARLISLE ST-Two-story
COMPANY Broad ana CHESTNUT s,s ~ :
private hospital; operating room already
heiseT siSs1 dfro. hrt%' s'0''0 no brokers' i4o0'
4TH, ST, s. l7-Rent. $3.50 yearly: mus,
Inc. 9th and Walnut SITS. =" Co.
$500 BLOCK ~ 10th st.--s rms, porch
EaHs Sse' .?ss'': sss7 sS4A XII PnsD.
BuTroNwOOD ST.. near 18th and Sp,Ino,
af!SfH sFics P'i' :asSo *ss NsI;S
sonysnSnScs s3oGs' s3oGS' TIams aGf hHih
y. Goth at. TioGa ol+G '-"'
4pa2 X. CARLISLE ST, (opp. Logan stafion
session $500. TAvIN&H" !" Old Sla %Sin;u,p %S!Si; pos ss
7ol ROOSEVELT BLvD.-o,story porch. h..
'r0"S WI SToiHsD NDER I0G&s iass H3a GSosnat cath st.
1896 :. BROAD 3-stury elrc., bot-w,,.,
WM. G. HEYbE, 18th ana Snyder ave,
.1l4 $. HRoAD sT-,stone porch II rooms
sl4, 600. HhYDE, 18th and Snyder ro'''''''"'
ioa6 S. 18TH sT,--3.story, electric, ho,.
,onu water hH1t iS ine c3ndIti9n;, now vacant
NEAR FnIrm9qnt i'ark 2-s,ory brick dwg.
rooms and ha tn; $4,000 AI.RERT uAII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

BROAD STREET south of Chelten avenue
FRED j. sCHAEFER. 900 Chestnut st