davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
I:niOTs l,cifrrs.

My Dear Editor.-Was very glad
10 see my drawing come out In the
sundays paper. and hope that they
VIII still continue TO do so. / enjoy
reading your letters very much on
the paper every Sunday. still
haven't got any black ink, but
thank you go much for printing my
drawings any way. go as I hope 10
see my drawing come out in next
sundays paper. l Will close. So good
night.
i. S'-I am also sending you some
)umbled names OF boys and a charade.
Hope to see them printed also.
Goodnight"
RUFUS B. GEORGE.
nraccy. va.
II Is Fine.
Dear Editor,-was SO pleased TO
see my drawing in last weeks paper
! am sending you another one. /
nope you will like 1t. The drawing
l am sending you Is n tree with
TWO birds nests. hope you Will
like this letter. With lots and lots
OF love. your little
ELIZA b. MoFFETT.
Sends Dime for Orphan.
Dear Editor.-Inciosed you will find
story which l composed and I hone
1t VIII be In next Sundays paper:
also n dime for the French orphan.
Your old friend.
G. RUFFIN WINFREE.
309A y. Thirty-fourth ST., City.
Write ON One Side OF Pnper Only.
Dearest Editor.-I did not have
time To write before because 1 was
busy At school. But since / have
a chance I have short story to send
In. / have no suggestions for the
contest yet. but think Elizabeth
Whitesell has very good sugges-
ton. I will try to send something
better in next time.
Your faithful member,
MOLLY MOED.
302 N. Monroe st.
Duy the Paper.
Dear Editor,-I was very pleased to
see that you published my poem and
this week ! am sending you another
one. which j hope you will have space
In the page to print too
1 also saw the announcement of the
Nick and Nancy contest. I would
like very much to take part in 1t. but
unfortunately, we do not take in Tho
Evening Dispatch. so was not able
to read the story. Would II be al
right to write about their adventures
and Invent the other characters
! hope that / can find some way
out OF the difficulty. for really do
want to try for the set of books you
are offering. Yours truly.
DORIS HOGGE.
Praises Page.
Dear Editor,-I am sending n draw
Ing which I hope Will escape Mr..
Waste-Basket have been very busy
taking fRCf In
to write to the t. d. c. c. am look
Ing forward to good Christmas SO
l can shoot popcrackers and Roman
candles and crack nuts. The T. D.
c. c. page Is getting better every
Sunday and I enjoy the stories and
poems very much. Your member,
HUGH G. PRIDDY.
Keysville, Va.
Draw I'm Ink.
the T. d. C. C. have inclosed Il
drawing OF an elephant and little
dog. From
PAGE ". RUDD.
Bon Air, Va.
Sends Story.
Dear Editor.-I was so glad to sec
my poem In print Sunday. Thank you
so much for printing 1t. am send
ihS ahother one tniS Tune ana nope
to see this also In print. I am.
Your new member,
ELIZABETH NEW.
Gage 10 years.)
Suggests ChriHtn,ns Contest.
Dear Editor,-ReadIng the page n
few Sundays ago saw that Minnie
Lewis suggested having another
christmas contest" am in favor
Of 1t. and really believe we could
do better on 1t than we did on the
first one which we had q year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
CHRISTMAS FOR A POOR J.ADY,s
CHILDREN.

Part II.
Mary thanked the little girl and
started homo. When. she got there
sho told her mother all about her
trip. Her mother said, what Is her
name?" l don't know said Mary. We'll
SAID her mother. It is almost time TO
30 10 bed as Santa Claus Is coming,
IL Is o'clock now. The lady fixed sup
per and started to eat when In came
lady. man and little girl. Mary
tod her mother that was the same
little girl. The lady asked IL this
was where n little girl named Mary
ana Kate lived. Mary's mother said
yes. The lady said. here is money
TO pay Santa Claus with. Mary's
mother thanked her and asked her to
come In. but the lady said she was
on her way shopping. so she could
not come in now. The lady said
good by and Mary's mother said good
by. too. Mary's mother came and
nnished eating her supper and then
PUT the two children to sleep as she
had TO wash dishes. and would come
10 ned after she was through. When
they all got up in the morning. they
saw Christmas tree. n doll. n car
rhGe. table and dishes. The two
niue children were surprised to see
az these things Santa had brought
them. This lady gave them a house
ana all they wanted. So they all lived
happy ever afterwards.
Tho End.
PAULINE GOODMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
ChRrndc.

My first Is in V, but not in kite.
My second is In a. but note in bite.
Ny third Is in l.. but not in run.
My fourth Is In i. but not In fun.
My sixth is In Z. hut not in lend.
My Sixth Is In L, hut not In lend.
My seventh Is In l. but not In day.
My eighth Is In y. but not in hay.
My ninth IL in f. but not in lay.
My whole is something that's not
'ar on.
ANNIE KEYSER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
A Chnrnue.

A Chnrnde,
My frst is in r. but not In rat.
My second Is in I. but not in 1t.
My third Is In c, but not In cat.
My fourth Is In II. but not In hit.
My nth Is In NJ. but not In mat
My sixth is In o. but not In omlet.
My seventh is in NJ but not In net
My eighth Is in d. but not in ditch
My whole Is the city in which Z
live
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
~ IL. -.
by LILLE RUDL1N.
Jumbled Names OF Countries.
BENJAMIN S. WATER, JR.

Chnrphc.
My first is In l., but not in eat.
My second is In y. but not In cat.
My third Is In S, but not In sat.
My fourth Is in T. but not in tat.
My fifth is in l.. but not In eel.
My sixth is I'm Il. but not In rat.
My seventh is In II. but not in hat.
My eighth Is in U. but not in uncle.
My ninth Is in y. but not In nut.
My tenth is in T. but not in tale.
My whole Is something that we
Will be going to soon.
LOLA PAUL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
JumbIcd Names of Boys and Girls.

Junblcd Names of Boys and Girls.
OuliSe.
Ymar.
Oergeg.
Lechars.
Elken.
Lizathebe.
Dloand.
jeans.
Cefrnas.
Bury.
BY NANCY DICKINSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Puzzle.
Example: Cam am + at - Cat.
Bog - oS r ~?
Met - ct + at -?
Appa Y lie ale + 10 ~ d?
Fer - + IL + Gill - rs
Tea - ca / rca "a + 80?
Eda "a + tort - -?
Omar -r + t mat + e.?
Themcar - ar ME
Fam = am # + TINA +
cs
Dish II + patch =. +?
tOrigipal)
MARY IDA SKICKS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

ROBERT EPES JONES.
Blackstone. Va. p. o. Box 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
GENERAL IL. Il. LEE.

BY MISS BEULAH SHIELDS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
MRS. R0ULEAU
SAYS Silt, TRIED
TAlNII.AC TWICE
Both Times 1t Proved Its
Wonderful Merit De-
clares Little Manches-
ter W0man-Gives Full
Details.

"My second experience with
Tanlac has again proved its won
derful merits" said Mrs. Arthur
Rouleau, Ia N. Church St, Man
chester, N. II.
"The trouble from which l first
recovered by taking Tanlac start
ed about three vars ago. My stom
ach went wrong and then | seem
ed to get out Of fix every day. ]
ate little or nothing yet sharp
pains would penetrate my stom-
ach and gas made my heart flutter
frightfullv. | suffered agony from
hackache too. | had such bad
headache | often had to sit down
and rest in the midst Of my house
work
But Tanlac helped me right
from the first, so when | began to
get run down again a few weeks
ago it was the first thing | thought
of and it has restored me just like
it did the first time. | could not
do otherwise than praise Tanlac
highly"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
observation-disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
SOY BEAN PRO-
F'iTABLE CROP FOR
CALEDONIA CO.
County Agent Barnes
Tells of Its Feed
Values


Mahy INQUIRIES nave come TO
the Farm Bureau office in regard
to sowing SOY beans. This crop
does NOT eaan, 70 he ,o,,,,Io,.
',,.,..y P0i'"I''4
,''l'oii3 - tlie farmers IN ihe county,
PoN9'oly because me Value mas not
III p "" 70 tHeih'
Nl'IN NeeChain or -. JOINS.
ocIE mas proDaDiy the best PROOF
o. iileIf NaIGG' he soWed them
WIN part Oh ms ehSllage corn ana
"ileh II was harvested mad me
corn ana SOY bean mixture placed
~ the central layer. v hen the en-
3lI%ge was Ied down to thus layer
ana me cows started on me NIX
'Ufe Ihefe vas conSidefable m
crease IN hllik. likewise When the
SOY peah ana corn enSlage was
uN sea up lhefe was a drop IN the
mug production.
O,3ef men say they nave had
troupe win ensllage containing
soy neanN heating. Tins IS a rare
o.y,c~fience al'hGu&h soy bean en-
ShISC "ioHe VIII 0iJeh neat.
ran growing, tWnlng varieties
IN corn VIII sometimes cause
cfouple IN harvesting by running
from one row to another. Earlicr
maturing varieties, however, only
grow about three teet high and
have q busy appearance giving no
trouble when grown with com.
The soy beans re iu.i2 good sml
wei prepared. Thorough disc ny IS
tS'fntial to conserve the moisture
ana prevent weed growth. The
soii mould be y. ~ g o'th iHl
en- l-anting. A." getting a
. 81 start, the '.'.'t' will stand
either a drouth or much rain.
The rate of seeding varies with
the use and the variety sown. In
seeding with corn one quart of
soy beans to two quarts Of corn
is used, or about i quarts OF beans
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
EFFECT OF TIRE DIAMETER
DIFFERENCES

4. c. l.. writes: DIFFERENT makes
of cord tires OF the same nominal
size vary in actual diameter. How
much such variation can safely be
allowed without undue wear of the
differential? How much can be
permitted in the case Of front tires,
without affecting the steering?
Answer: The work imposed upon
the differential, from this cause.
would in our opinion, be negligible
in comparison with that due to
turning corners and driving over
curvlng country roads 1t would
be hardly more than that due to
running hard pumped tire on one
side and a soft one on the other.
II q car always ran i'm an absolute
II straight line, it might be more
worthy of considerations We do
no, believe that this difference in
mould diaueters WorlJ ever be no
nd i'm the stoaripg.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
7 F1R M 4 j2bSf
| IT, w ALBERT L. CLOUGH
Copyright, 1922, Dy the International Syndicate
Restoring The Battery To Service
Copyright, 1922, Dy the International Syndicate
Restoring The Battery To Service

BEFORE replacing the to be
service
II it station
X owner
should be charged each cell
the
that when replaced exactly removal that
connecting cables
otherwise the ammeter VIII read charge when discharge
and The hold in
likely viii aft
Of contact surfaces
cable
attaching them (Wh lighting
all "Of touch the other cable clamp
for spark If slight is Observed leak system
indicated should be
ether cable The connections should
etardc
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
AUXILIARY AIR DEVICES

j. c. r. asks: If / install an
auxiliary air device, such as The
----, in the intake manifold Of
my engine. will it enable me to OBJ
tain better fuel economy and heXi-
bIlity?
Answer: Possibly, but our eX-
perience has been that these de-
vices are of very little value on
cars that have first class carbure-
tors kept in the best possible &d-
iustment and that it is possible to
obtain as good fuel economy by
adjusting the carburetor closely, as
the auxiliary air device can bring
about. These auxiliary air attach
ments work wonders as to gasoline
saving when applied to engines that
are running on excessively over
rich mixtures, but not much can be
expected from them when attached
10 engines the carburation Of which
is uniformly as lean as practicable.
CLEANING CARBONiZED
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15

Earl Miller of York, Penn, lost
his gold watch while hauling in
hay last Summer, and never ex-
pected to see the timepicce again.
A day or two 10 he and Leonard
Davis were removing hay from
the NOW in the Miller b,rn when
the latter noticed bright object in
a fork full Of hay which proved to
be the missing timepicce The
watch was not furnished, and af-
ter being wound began to tick off
the second; in fine style.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15

Tel. !. st. Johnsbury, VT.
Office over Bailey's Music Rooms
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
FOR SALE

In Arlington 2 tenement house
with modern improvements. Barn,
hen house for 500 hens and one
half acre land.
For sale-30 acres of good land
near Cliff street, spring water.
\ Involvement house with ono
half acre of land, also a nice sim
gle cottage, both located in Sum-
melville.
4 100 acre farm in a good
thriving village, 40 acres Of tillage,
will pasture IS COWS, arranged to
keep 100 hogs, where buttelr0ilk
can be obtained free from the
creamery. Can be bought on rea-
sonable terms.
Three Involvement houses on
the Plain.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
CLEANING CARBO\IZED
VALVES

w. b. T. asks: Is the following
an advisable treatment for renloV-
ing carbon from engine valves: To
feed a quart of Kerosene into the
carburetor ar-intake. while the en-
CINE is running, and then follow it
up with a pint Of water, introduced
in the same way?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

Garage on West Court street In ad-l
diiion to the paint. road information
signs are being painted on the build
tng These signs will give tourists in
formation on the distances from Pen
dieton OF different towns and cities
on the Columbia River highway. the
Old Oregon Train and Oregon Wash
ington highway Not a day goes by
that We don't have several inquiries
about the distance to the next big
town. and I think the information
about distance will be appreciated by
visitors" 4Ir. Day said.
A new gas pump. the newest Bow
. ser machine. has recently been INSTALL
ed here by the Peudleton Auto Co. At
/ their service station on East Cour.
, street A beh rings up each gallon OF
gas drawn from the tank by the
pump. and dial shows the amount as
il comes from the tank.
Judge James A. Fee. a new devotee
of the automobile. took his first long
motor trip recently when he drove to
4 Berkeley, California. Judge Fee
made the trip in his enclosed car and
reports that he greatly enjoyed the
drive to the Golden State.
Roscoe ]. Vaughn is now bookkeep-
er at the Simpson Auto Co. He for
merly was at the Hotel Pendleton as
clerk.
DIR. and Mrs. S. L. Kennard and
Mrs. Mabel Carmichael went to Port
land Tuesday from where they return
! ed Thursday. Mrs. Carmichael drove
a new Willys-Knight sedan back. A
carload of new cars was unloaded to-
day by DR.. Kennard. and two more
carloads are now on the way from the
factory.
II The Ford Motor Co. Is now demand.
ing that dealers have signed orders fol-
cars before they will ship machines
so keen Is the demand The rulins
has been made in an effort to distri.
butte the factory outputs as equitabl,
as possibly, according to the Simpson
Auto Co. Robert Simpson went I,
Portland the first part of the weel
where he was Joined by Mrs. Simpson
They drove back two closed cars
They will bring two more closed car
up the first of the coming week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

people when they stop over for a day
or two on their travels. Jack Miller,
custodian Of the grounds, reports that
he has heard many words of praise
for the newly improved grounds this
year. The same kind OF reports have
been made to Miss Nellie Parker, in
charge OF the road information bureau
Of the Commercial Association Ser
vice stations also hear praise for the
grounds.
Kyle Long received carload oi
Buick AS and SIS this week. A Buick
sedan six was in the shipment
Motorists who make the trip from
Portland to Pendleton state that the
work at The Dalles is still under con-
struction but that IL is soon 90 be fin
ished. The work necessitates motor.
lists coming through at certain hour,
Of the day.
Mrs. George Peringer and son, Car
Peringer. returned yesterday by motol
from Portland.
One of the new novelties in thu
form of automobile accessories showr
in local stores is the spotlight which
can be placed in any portion of th'
windshield, making it more conven
lent for the driver to operate the light
The spot is usually placed in the cen
ter of the windshield.
A bright yellow front, newly pain.
ed, which f. c. Happy" Dav think
will catch the eyes Of tourists an'
residents. is piece OF improvement
/ which has been made during the weel
! to the building of the oregon Moto
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

an open period on this section may de-
tour. over Seven Mile Hill which is
rough but passable. Eastboand traf-
fic will detour at Mosier and west
bound traffic will detour at The
Dalles. Follow detour signs.
The Dalles- arlington ~Umatilla- Pen
dleton: Macadamized entire distance
and in good condition.
Old Oregon Trail.
Pendleton- Foot Of Cabbage Hill,
Open; macadamized.
Foot Of cabbage Hill-La Grande
Blue mountain summit open bu
rough. ,
La Grande-Hot Lake: Pavemen
and macadam; good construction.
Hot Lake-Union; Open. Cros
/ tracks just east of Hot Lake, detou
marked to main highway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
In The Headlights Glow

sihe
local
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

Continued on page 11.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
HELP WANTED-MALE

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR, special edition
fnr, Industrial exposition. 70i Shubert Bdg
AUTOMOBILE PAINTER wanted for tam.
p"rary position, or 3 Weeks: muet nn
= 1lpr ~ letter and stripe. Apply Subj ,nHn
y. 10th 81. --'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
TIRNERNIILF

bath. al cows, arg" lawns on lots 40S
no .rtce .aUUo. terms arranged PHIL.
LIPS 3J0~ WPstEc,I ave Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
STR tTFORD
SWtRTIIMORE

ERlrE s,u,ro-cnvercI house. q ,nama4rs. 2
ha,hs .i,c.rlc.ty. heat. . acres. htsh.
comrauL.ng location. with b"auutu' v.ews
$40 200 ! NJ rRO%EFIEIp. WaNue. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
APARTMENTS

oT2s ~ 18TH sT.---Two new. unturnshed q
arst and third floors, 3 rooms. bath ano
kitrhenette and A rooms. bath and kitchen.
cite: corner property: large rooms: plenty OF
hot water; rent includes heat ana elec'r,,cUs.
proyision for laundry work privilege; let!er
boxes and entrance telephone: with or WIN WIN
out garage; reasonable rent. Phohe liza
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
LOST AND FOUND

| CERTIFICATE - Lost, certificate NJ ,hs
939G3 for sixty.nve 1881 shares ol ol.nw.i w
capital stock Of tho ehish valley rh!,tnss:. hairVs:
/ having hern lost or mislaid, notice Is heis~
given that application has been made '0'
l'ugNal o. III" same. S----------..a
OAT-.t]s -, blue duN"tine coat, tr''"%ssr MAR
I W th mOl"Skil, from Hutulnon''' .,rI
! traiing Trrminal on May ~; s"i Tc"a''
: I",r" i,rrnHnlOwn lilo. -...----.--.
! rNRSE--l.usl, Friday afternoon, ~ M,sin. M,sIin
huusc square, small hrOwn purse ,o"Sall
! lnI money and keys; suitable reward ~
| Preston $3.50. -----------I.,
| WATCH - Lost. u platinum ana u'a,i nu, m
| wrist watch marked 'r. s, L, rtsW
| going from Broad and Master SITS. 70 ~ 10
tic Hotel. Liberal reward IL retur"'' Z
! Majestic Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

AtI'OT hNT-AI'DITOR desires change
progressive concern approaching real ~ aEH
iiy. excellent references G oO3, Ledger ~
CIAUFF'ECR-- R--Young man, - years OF az. az
desires post ion; able 70 do minor reppsssav
wear with Packers AutoCar Co. steae'
ana reliable Address II. E.. 2"5 5. 10 ~"
Philadelphia ,
CHAUFFEUR.' middle-aged. single. pronyrT: ar:
long expe rienCe, careful, willing, any es''
hcst references PIG. Ledger once.
SECRETARIAI. position desired by man "a "a
EDUCATION and ref lement; experleneen n
travel: can drive al aItomob le. 4 IL. ~ y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
pENNsYIyANIA FARMS


HAVE all kinds Of farms to suit buyers.
houses: OS acres first class farm, iOroom
stone house Swiss barn, tie up ~ heads
water IN house and in barn: outbuildlnGs, all
first class: near trolley and new concrete
ctr.: price $4,000; only $4,000 cash possession
now, Apply i.csnlewsk.. Il27 Germantown
ov". PHILADELPHIA "a ..--.
\ REAL. Rrandywino farm. l33 acres near
BrintOus Bridge large stone house. bath,
heated aud hreplaces, s"mi-modern barn;
water. chester loan; 80 acres meadow on
tho Brsndy wine. = other streams. on stone
road tear railroad station. frc suburban
tsr"' pcr SlrS @'''.H'"TT f. MNGrHMAS. wsst chcs
tor. ia ....--.----.----
LINCOLN Highway property 20 arros. walk.
ing distance To- hcnHsylNanta Railroad stag
tiun. stone colonial house. w'le center hall,
|" rooms 'Arge barn spring water Uy grav-
j. II, TRoNEglHIp. WAYNE. "a.
'rANsON ESTATE FARMs-125 acres. at
house. woodland. meadows, stream imm.
ross,. TO clc.c estate si@.5OO. Henry D.
iHXson No4 Morris R.Gsn li2l Chestnut st
siioo - Country house. ~ rooms barn.
chicken houses and outbuildinss; 200 fruit
'rr"s, 10 acres land. with n beautiful view
ieh'm Pike. Newcamh. own"r. j5l2 Hunter So
ACRE poultry farm trolley passes door
Groom new bungalow. garage: price FOR
quick saln $1,000. half cash ur consider city
property in cxchanGe, Happ, 36os y. 5th at
ACRES. near summer r, sort. Groom house.
cash required Harr. 3e0S y 1th St.
REAL orr. to buy rsal farm. o5 acres
equipped Montgomery Co.: settling ostats
JENKINS Atty. go Commercial Trust Rid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
AGENTS

SAIESMEN---Wrte for list Of lines ana ~. .un
particulars; earn $4,000 to $4,000 yes.J
big dem1nd fo- mem inexperienced or ekpeI'.
rnCrd, clty or travelling Natl Salcsmeh'
rr Assn. Dept. 2I7. Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
CYNW YD
Building Lots
DEVON

cor, lT7Nl3n II ldrnl
cation: full commission paid brokers
ROACH. 40 :. Broad spruce G.t3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
NEW JERSEY >EASIORE
ATLANTIC CITY
OCEAN CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, 1913 suusc, ave. sea
So furnished, ! bedrooms. IUalInS priv
: i3 DrrN.I Bldg. Phild.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

/ Mf:LROsE PARK 1904 Merose ave. Enc
suburban hone. - rooms: lot l4ONlio. od
/ shade. cho.cc location. I square 10 troI'e!
! This is good. john II. shields. $500 YORK 81
I ATTRA actively furnished modern h'u@' m
M"rOsc rark summer months. arg
porches, old shade. sarase, y 3Q3 Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
BROOKIAWS

s26 TO s47. 5O--Four 3, @ and rooms and
bath; all modern conveniences. single and
mi-detached; immediate possession; open
and attractive surroundings largo yards;
community club: II minutes by Penna. elcc-
ir!C r. r. and 80 minutes by automobile e
from Federal st. ferries. Camden, y. J.
Dfire hours 10 p. NJ. daily, noon TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
NEW JERSEY FARMS

EADM Fruit ami poultry farm. acres
f." town, 10 minutes electric line
and HO roNvenicnCos; CNrolIont dwelling, q
,oL.s ami hatn heater. electricity, orchard
e $50 peach, $50 appie, - pear; large poul-
-" h"uS". Earag. fnedH'uS". srr"oNs shades
Ini hNtur's included, SSOO0. or.v $4,000 cash
i'N'. roEa'ss.ur. committing distance Phila-
.r 'h.a "ih.r farms Mllter Dc Camp. -
g." 90" Co.. Woodbury.. y. :
EARN a.; .u~" y','I". -, acres. rich. fcrti'n
~"iI for producing farm tr''gk or cVCCp-
o.H su.tai for :, u'trr. S-rr. house. la rn.
sf,''""us"N &C., h0rs"s fam. tClpv ments
rcv. aiorS, mo'grn"at salt water s;r"am
rlh. a. ."h-s't" OF farm uftors ashinC. hatf
uIs. h.n'us Charles pashiey. Dividng
,rn"l.. !