davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02
Southeast Missouri State Teachers
Collese--Cape Cirardeau

COURSES. Offers full profes
sIonal courses for training o.
teachers for every grade ef pub
lie school work. Also regular
classical course leading to de
gree Of Bachelor Of Arts. Spe
cialixed courses in Agriculture,
Art, Domestic Science. Manual
Art and all branches OF Music.
EQUIPMENT. Seven modern
buildings, excellent library, ade-
qaate laboratories, new training
school, gymnasium for men and
women.
ADVANTAGES. Cape Girar'
deau a beautiful city with civic
pride, hes, lectures and enter
taiumcnts. supervised athletics,
fine school spirit. all for the
loves, cost Fees $500 for the
year, no tuition: board and room
SIS % i mnn,h,
Fall semester opens Sep'em
har u.
t'asalog upon request
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

titisa IN sAiA canse, shs sane
shall - .talan so.cousexxsx5. Id
judgment Win be ren4srsa &C.
ecrdipgiy. Ard it Ii further or
dered that copy hereof he gab-
.ishsd according to szx, IN 5sas
Pososs Jsurnal, . weekTy aAws-
paper psbaisbed In said eoun.y
OF Washington and state Of NJ.
so1ri.
jos. CrsssweiI, Csesk
State sf Missouri. Ccsnsy al
NashinxtcI. .-ss- !, Jos. Cfess-
well. clerk, hereby csrify s:ass
foregoing 10 - srns espy ~
'As sane sDpeasS ~ sscorss ia
ny once GiseE snder ry hsEd
and seal Of o@es. in PStosi, ISIS
iC'th day Of July. 1874.
tSeaii Jos CaEssNgrI-. CssFx.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02
ORDER oF' PUBLICATION

Washington County Circai,
Court, 10 August term. ls.s@@, sn
vacation July 10Th. iRsl.
State OF Missouri, Comfy ol
Hashing,oB, IS, IL the SirSais
! Court ot Washington Coaniy, Ia
August term. i4ea@.
State Of Missouri, at the rels
/ ,ion and "a the use OF George
Carr, collector Of the reseaQe Of
Washington County. IN the State
of Missouri. plaintiff,
Against shs Colonial Trust
Company Of Pittsb barg, adsnSnis
TRAITOR de hcais noa. Z T A Of
the estate Of Macedonia Msioli.
deceased. and its Successor and
assigns. and al unknown persons
interested in the real estate
herein described. defendants.
A, this day comes the plsiasIG
herein. by his attorney. before
the clerk et the cirenlt eeart, in
vacation, and flea bis pe.i,!en
and affidavit, alleging. amoag
other things. that the Colonial
Trust Company Of psttsbnrs.
administrators de eonis RON, C.
| r. a. Of the estate Of Maeesaonia,
Maioli. deceased, and It's sacsess.
srs and assigns. defendants
herein. are not residents OF the
stae Of Alsssari Plaintiff furth
or states thai said son r~ssasat
and aakaown psrsons lstersst
'eA u ~ real ssaAas Asrsia
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

tseeGkis3ed esE ss,t 1es sac gassss gsss
IL asa- s454.sSSAa=s esass G.s sassass .. )
prog gssSof lSx
" HbeEeaF9u 10 IL prtfeFeG By
the clesE n vacz g5Gss &sas order
Vi publication la Id. that said 4
de- FaCs5s9ts be EotfEss tisss E1sais
III 5ss ctE E4eE1aa sEis 8gAiugs
them sE tits co@r&, ahe object
and gsDerai nature Cf %ksch in
g enfc,ee tfae J,ea % lie state
.of M.ssoSE. fur task saYes due
for sha years i9t3 a%3 1890 Or
the following rea. estate sgHoag-
jr x - sas5 sefe 3aAts, k nit.
Tracc NO ! So4sk h4.I and
northTest quarter OF sb@ s0a,h
east quarter aas s0Gth xes.
quarter oi gs@ northeast quayter
Of sec.8o@ Ewo1ty eight i3-i
tossaslig lersy {a4t. rAnee 1ne
~ east, ceslt2jGirE 100 acres.
Irae. ~ = Northeast qu2r
Ter Of iBe northeast quarter os
section Tn rty th3e& t@@t. t0wn-
-p foftg{4<s, rat pe 11e IL east.
g taju.1- -s9 sc-ez
al iEl1E AMI be.ag ia said
Coeaty = z, .4>i. 3Et Z 2E4 State
Of II So q n.
IN 5ta@ .Gs-<i : Statements Ia the
natgfe II AK 6l.t. she's 5Gg the
amount o. t4Aas 2G6 cosss Eow
due On ss5& real estate, foE tas
year aturE- aid, a-Eo1ajiag = the
aggregate Is s4e sG,s otss3 Il, IS
filed with SAID petition ard made
a pagt ta4 sesf, and that unless
the said defendants tse and 4p-
pear in ,A.S cuaEt al tire next
term thereof. TO te ssg III aud
acldsa al the cogrt hczse IN the
city Of i'ot0si, liz sad coeuty on
tae ..9.A daS os ~ " |. .s.s.a-.s. and,
On sSF beF0rs re st@tt Tay 81
said term, Il ti.a &srta shzs. So
long co1rirue, and & not ;hea on
or before the last dag of said
term, answer or plead TO sFa ps
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice ia hereby given to all
creditors and others interested
in the estate OF Lytle Starkey,
minor. that |. the undersigned
guardian OF seid estate, in
tend 10 make final settlement
thereof at the next term OF the
Probate Court Of Washington
County, Missouri. to be begun
and holden In the city Of Potosi.
in said county and state. on the
second Monday in August, 1922
JoHN F. EVANS,
Guardian.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

The battle that is being waged
against the new tariff bill has
for its directing generals pro-
European Americans who are
ready TO sacrifice the industrial
prosperity o! their own country
that England and France may
prosper, just as they we're ready
TO sacrifice America : political n.
dependence TO the eYigencies of
those countries through the
League OF Nations. The Ameri,
can people would not stand FOR
the latter sacrifice two years
ago, and they sbonld now be JUS,
as ready to severely rebuke the
attempt 10 bctray American Ia
Dor 10 foreign grcediness to alb.
sorb our markets. The Repuh'
lican policy Of America for
Americans is our trusst and
most appealing national senn'
mant. Pass the tariti bill and
lot our pro- Europeans so hang.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested
in the estate of h. Il Goodson de
ceased, that |. TIE undersigned
ad of said estate,
intend TO make final settlements
of thereof at the next term
Of the Probate Court of Wash.
ington County. MissonTi, TO be
begun and holden ID the city of
Potosi, in said county and state,
on the second Monday in August,
1922.
J. II. 6ooDsoN,
Ad miuistrator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02
Notice Of Final 1ottlemsnt.

Notice is hereby given TO all
creditors and others interested
in the estate Of Frank A. Mar
tin, minor. that I, the un.
dersiened guardian of said
estate intend to make final
settlement thereof at the next
term of the Probate Cour. oi
Washington County. Missouri,
TO be begun and holden in the
city of Potosi, ia said county
and state, on the second Monday
in August, 1922.
r. NJ. DBGGESDoRF.
Guardian.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested
in the estate of Jacob Geekle, de-
ceased, that l, the undsrsign
ed executrix Of said estate.
intend to make final settlement
thereof at the next term Of the
Probate Court Of Washington
County, Nissoari, to be begun
and holden in the city of Petosi,
in SAID county and state, on the
second Monday in August, 1922.
ANNE GEEKLE,
Executrix.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

"Hydism' means lower state
taxes. better schools, better
roads and . lot Of other things
OF like character that the Mis-.
souri, Democracy. which 10 hoTl.
Ing itself hoarse about Hyde.
isln," never thought to concern
itself about while II was In pow.
er. "Hydeism" Is simply pro-
gressiye. decent Republican
government. And that's what
10 making our Democratic
friends 90 sore.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02
ALBANIA HAS NO PUBLIC DEBT
Occupies Unique Position Among e.
ropean kations-konstary Sys-
TEN Based On Gold Deposits.

Genoa Happy Albania 10 the term
which has been applied 10 that caun-
try. for 1t Il stated tina, II occupies
the unique position amoag European
nations Of being the only country
which has no national deb, and has
guild monetary system.
Mehcd! Frasheri. the head Of the
Albanian delegation h. the conference
here, in an interview indicated that
all would be well with his country.
.lf on,, we aw left IN peace for little
while"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

SCHOOL IN A TE. GsnOH


Nes Ywk.-~Ss& rasy petk5e frscs
'Hszt s1eoBs tAc usay grseyssttas
. th.nss eAlea dsrvtas In Nsw Vera
c},y ts $ srwaH es ~ scaSe philosophers
nea tsy,t3i ia 8 tssaLeyss fas~st Aaa,s>
isg :kas tas sas,Nss a 81 Mae.ta;ssas
s.ress Aslps - 1ay iasstsNtiax
,t1aaEs eQnEs ps1: ~ t5aes 3sal sgvree.
TIE hsas. ~ iae l,Ats.ss-3sbse gvuan 10
fsr, La T3sa Tsa 81 received de-
g-~s-S k9sa Ia Gains SD at cosasahsa.
sna esssS erca saeE. alay BE- ss@sa
lrsPsgttng kiatss8s,lss. ~ C&lasss laa-
gssasS rAisesaEs2y aa5 pe'esgs to a
srvosP VI sta<1sa.s. T,va laSl&Se art
ssss writers and t'aAtnsse xsa@senss.
The Chissse sa tses sssVss are sassr-
ssssHg. faF gasy caae s-uas sitsEsrsas
p@rys II TIRE pgs7i6. s,beSs gksy hare
,iss-a slfce leayszS sasag native issd
oa@ s.pe4ks Essaeh ard a0~s nst 10.
derstaaa Esasssss aaasl,Sv speaks titus.
sian.
TssSn chlesse.
Chinese n taegtsf hy DSsctag isa IA q
SS4-A~ sssA@A AsfssA@A ESzE A<'&A
pesa languages are gsaEAt. Il Is eoss
yssrasfysir ssssnie 60 cass2la & slight
worSsr,s asas sssise qs tAe Language.
the sslse.@sts ss3 TITS slsllshs u wrif.
irs mysterious eharagteeS ssscA as
tAess which grey ga eSa chests II
oa< x whlrA sac Fse3ss sseer tire. In
;tEss they eSgees 10 Il Ssgsasa sxssat
~ rsssa Chinese Fs'essy asni sslssssssEphs.
tn the TN az sse fAuy e''sssSos < sraaa
pSeses liza. sas szisg ss - srTaaxs
special cuazses sa Chinese pesSrg aad
ph,teseEhy. wisa the aid os isetassss
sraEa Ca,GistAss.
tssessx Liza believes that bis wsrk y
ssssahle Ia promoting HasuAi naaSr-
s.aasssas aesweea cAinsse AMI Asaeri-
cans He tAsass saea seEntry cas- ea-.
szkn et the ether sanssfbta. ef vsias
t. whiea Il neeas-~skas China can rss
pysetIesi susksrss tseEhs-ts frea Aaser-
scs and AHss<te1 san sesi tAa gssisstns
lnfssnxs ~ ettns.s pAte>ephy.
h the ns@asgiass. fl~ Arssstesa stsr
aesss ~ chi6sss are ahsotiax kn.ssts
ssiss literally N . bsnssco fersss- "
= Unaasi1G - . zneD1paoC2
- ! -. - :. = - = - -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

The Dems In disputing the
claim of Republican economy
take no notice OF the fact that
the Harding administration Ii
getting along ON about half what
the Wilson administration main.
.ained as the adequate national
expenditure TO keep things going
right.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02
! ssbssriysisa. sl.see.r Year

There 10 : great deal Of insist
ense Ia these days Of qnarrel'
between capital and labor on tbs
superior interest Of the public
a. q third and unwilling part,
70 the controversies aad contsn
tions OF the other two. This In
istsnce il voiced by the press ol
tho country largely, and 1t times
when it wants TO make show
OF concern for public welfare
by public oflicialdom. One would
natursly assame that this super
iority of interest OF the public
would impel officialdom, the pub
lies attorney Of fact, to imme
diately and persislently take is
sue with the other parties, oi
minor interest, and compel the
latter to proceed instantly 70
basis OF settlement for the good
of the mass. But such is rarely
the case. Ofieiaidom prefers to
sit quiet and let the matter
drift along to b solution without
its interference. This is what
the Government has been doing
for three months In connection
with the nations coal trouble, IL
is what it is doing in connection
with the nations railroad tsou
Bile. But Ia a crisis. where the
minor interests balk at settle
ment until public welfare is
seriously menaced, il would act
for common good. This implies
that the Government has the
authority To act. Common sense
would argue that government
authority should act in the dis
putes between capital and labo,
before public interest is serious
" threatened, but of,icialdom
is composed Of politicians. and
politicians are guided in their
conduct on the individual and
personal principle OF safety first,
They would rather take the
chance with the easy going, pa
tient old public any day te trod
ding on the sore foot of a well
organized labor union, 10 say
nothing Of aronsing the ire of
arrogant capitalism. Bat there
are signs abroad that the public
Is getting tired Of always being
the goat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

Germany seems 20 have hit
upon a scheme 10 make thirsty
Americans pay her war repara
tions bill. Thousands Of people
here are said 10 be responding to
advertising Of German concerns
Offering 10 sell powders which
when stirred into water makes
very satisfactory booze wines.
beers and liquors Of great vari'
ETY.. The rush for the stuff has
become SO great that our post
Office authorities have issued a
fraud order against the adver.
tising, saying that the stud is
fake, and that even II IL wasn't,
the prohibition Law would pre-
vent It's importation, Blu. the
gasping suckers are still after il.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

When the Democrats come
around telling OF how "econom
tcal" they would be II returned
to power, isst ask them how
come they turned their
party pets loose Ia the national
treasury during the Wilsoniau
period for the looting thereof,
A Democrat who breaches coon
omy In government expenditures
Is not . good Democrat, he Is
repudiating Wilson. who just
hated being careful Of the tax
paysrs' money.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

When the strikes are settled
il will be on a baSia OF Mr.. Dub,
the consumer, coming across
with A little more.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02
Vine Of Dantekons
Under Official Bar

Newark. y. y.-Lzzs.esAans zss
sss1 fruit srs1 b<zsee ezaasst &
sa$sss Le=.sgfy In Tase mzassszs sagsG~s
of xine tsr family @s@-
u2ns.ei2oz xisse xsss.9sx NTH a
eonscse1es are resrsasssssse ia
.hss ruling Of Feszerzs PrrGta e.
rsoc Commissioner HasEss
made public by Coiscrfor sg L.
sezrAl Revsaae Fsryakoa. Co.
ssant Inquiries ay zw asxG&
who sezred tzcde1sSGA zig
rot be o0e al the frszst xtae,
stocks persnissfhis Tor kossseAek
srs 10 use On permit cazze8 kss1
TO send the Guexy to w&sklr
toa. Collector FerxpAm nd
whsie ~ rsied What = 1are4e
lion h not. tAe csuuaszssaoeR q
nxk reader q dset11na oH uhax
1nndeaIan is--WA9tAex 4 rnnss
Is ! vSeetsbtes ! 1sp&r ~
xsed
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

When labor gets 4 legal mini.
mum wage, will il return a mini
mum OK service That 10 the
way that kind OF a scheme gen
orally works out
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

The chief trouble over ia Eu.
rope is that the preferred class.
es don't fancy the situation OF
the world made a better place
a.. trn -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

Times are net so hard but
what bout mt professional tisti.
cuffs will phil in half a million
dollars or 50.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

The Government hates to do
anything during strike troubles
but Investigate" That is its
long suit, for always by the time
it gets through looking into the
matter the trouble been adjusted
and no Government action is re
x.,,;raA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

Tho farmer 10 ssid 10 be com.
iuG back. He never went The
farmer 10 the ohly sbsoluts safe
standby.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02
PROBATE coURT D0ckET-Au0 ! Tn.

~sih sdmissirsio
m p csss uf wsshias'ss
b hA coar Iioass ihe csa P Nisosn
the sseoad Moa5ay II Aagust.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

Probate Cosea wasbfnsion.
County certify ard toresoina t
10
tbs o Jnly,
fsEAL McMuRrREY,
Of Psohat. Court.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-02

Read the journal regv M !
bus subscribe for it. $i.sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
8 dog turn into a stone

''Tni and tails dog turn into a stone
dog"
Tail and tails dog into a stone dog"
ho croaked Instantly the dog fairy
stopped wagging her tail. She had been
turned into marble statue
"tAw. Cav! Caw!" chuckled Rascal
Crow. "Iou would have been better
off: Dog Starlight, if you had stayed
black dog, as ! made you with the
SCOT gathered by my crows from chin
neys far and wide. Better to be live
black dog than stone white dog.
But Rascal Crow broke off short
Jack had blown up the toy balloon.
with all his strength he banged the
balloon against the tree. Pop! Bang !.
1t went IKE a gun. At the same mo-
ment Janet threw the stone.
"Caw!' The startled crows iumnod
a dozen feet into the air. Rascal Crow
jumped the highest of all.
Jack darted down into the hollow
He grabbed the golden collar. Rascal
Crow and the other crows saw thev had
been tricked. They darted at the golden
collar.
But Jack threw the collar over the
head of Dog Starlight. Instantly The
marble dog became live dog fairy
again.
And at once the dog fairy used the
magic of the golden wishing collar
'Woof! Hail stones turned into
grain, turn back into ice again." she
barked.
Ami that happened on the instant.
The crows that were stuffed with corn
found themselves with ice. And tho
ice gave them stomache ache. Rascal
Crow. having eaten more corn than any
of the others, had the biggest stomach
ache of all
Dog Starlight was glad to get her
golden wishing collar back.
You shall have your three wishes, "
she barked to Jack and Janet. "You
shall have your three wishes and I hone
they will make you happy"
What Jack and Janet wish for, and
the strange adventures into which their
wishes lead them will be told next
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
CHAPTER vi
Pop! Bang!

DASCAL CROW, standing In the
~ golden wishing cola which he had
stolen from Dog Starlight. the dog
fairy, boastrd Of what h" would do
with his H. gotten magic power.
great king of Birdland." he croaked.
"Au the other birds shall be my slaves.
I will turn farmers into fence posts
and use them to rest upon after eating
their crops. ] will turn the farmers
guns into worms and drive them deep
into holes and never let them out
again. cav! Cav. Cav, l don't like
.Jack. Janet, and the dog fairy kept
hidden behind large tree as they put
their wits to work to find n way to get
hnck the stolen golden collar. They
didn't dare try to take it by force, for
Rascal Crow could use its magic to
turn them into anything he wished.
When Rascal Grow said he didn't
like guns, he gave Jack an idea.
I'VE haven't any gum" he whispered
to Janet and the dog fairy" but l have
something that wi u make a bang
like a gun" Jack pulled from his
pocket a toy balloon. II will blow this
balloon up, then ! will hit it against
tree ana IL Will eAplOue us lOuuly
as a gun. At the same time Janet will
throw a stone at the crows. They will
think a farmer is shooting at them and
fly away. Before they find they have
been tricked we can grab the golden
wishing collar.
That plan seemed good Janet picked
up stone to throw, while the dog
fairy wagged her tail, so glad was she
at the thought she soon would have her
collar back.
But Rascal Crow saw that wagging
tail sticking out behind the tree. He
knew to whom it belonged. At once
he scratched the golden wishing collar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

INVESTMENT properties; 8 and 9 rooms;
ON $1,000 UP,
+261-3 y. 18TH ST Eight rooms. bath;
porch. modern; immediate possession.
EMIL SCHURGor. 4227 Germantown ave;
4S42 ~ sTH ST.--8r., b.. pch. all cony; a
car Ear. In rear. Shoemaker, ith q Erie,
HAVE over 700 properties. all sections OK
Philadelphia. Boughey, o20 Walnut ST..
l715 TtOGA-TwIn, omen hall, electricity, 2
baths 23x170. RUETER. 1903 w. Tlosa'
1914 =. BROAD-l3 rms. elec; good cond.;
sl3. 600, Heyde, 10Th and SNYDER ave-
232l :; 1STH-Stone, porch. rms. cleo. !:
-Sse"oo. Heyde, 10th and SNYDER ave.
APARTMENT house l7-familyi shows excep-
tional returns. 7 500. Ledger Office
s48oO-.Facant 20O5 Bambrey: porch,6 rms.
laundry. cleo, mod. Coyne, oath Lehigh.
Also see advertisements In large type in
prctrding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
The Fairy in the Bog
By DADDY

Jack and Janet rescue the dog fairy
from bog. When the fairy seeks
her qoldcn collar to rerord them, 1t
is gone. They find the robbcr is Ras-
cal Cro,c, w6o uses the cojar to turn
a storm ot nail into a storm Of corn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
Apartment Houses

,CAN- OFFER SEVERAL LARGE APT.
H,0CnSES FOR SAFE, RANGlNG IN
SHoWINC TIE Net RETURNS or 20 TO
&i,TT&TE ST ,TT&TE T,!TpMHT; TuLi; EbETAlt;s MILL. RE
SAARSlilN. 1903 PENNSYLVANIA BLDG,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
.yENkINTOWN

DESIRABLE property in Wyncote; 5 min
.utes' walk to station: best surroundinss.
with lot 120X200 feet: stone dwelling, 13
rooms. chambers and baths; large
porches. gas and electricity; garage for 2
cars; old shade and fruit: possession Sep
tembcr l. Apply 70
JEEK1NTOWN BANK AND TRUST CO
TO SETTLE ESTATE-s0000; s rms; all I'M
provements; near sta. frank, Jenkintown
building Lots
LOTS 7bxl25. 1880; water, gas. cleo,
paved streets. TRANF. Jenkintown.
I.ANSDOWNE
y. w. COR Runnymede and Lacrosse ave,
detached living room. open fireplace
den. dining. breakfast refrigerator room.
and bath. second floor; three rooms third
noor; large lot; conycnent TO train. trolley
and school: only $500 cash required: bal
ance MORTGAGE II desired. Address Owner.
T3 W. Lacrosse ave. Lansdowne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
WEST PHILADELPHIA

50O2 SPRINGFIELD AVE =. Eight rooms
bath .6055 Irving st. @ rooms and bath;
risht for alteration into store l447 S sod,
40 Wolf st. rooms and bath; 52G NifNln
81. rooms and bath rent. 3987 Baltimore
ave. 2ox6O IT.. suitable for garage. stores
Or manufacturing purposes. a. Shotz & Co ,
lhEl w 2 lnllt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
NiruEtS
NEW rnnhnrn ,rnll -ILrhtnI GO 80

NEW, modern, weli-lishted garnge or service
6uldtng at Eroad and boulevard: 5Gxl10:
SS32. 200 for imrcd sale. Apply FRANKLIN
II. SPlTlER g. CO. 1900 w, Venanso ct.
5000 GERMANTOWN AVE Rear 5Oxl60:
mod; excel. Investment; $40. .OGO. holds so
cars. u. II. Spit2er d Co. 11O0 W Nnnnnrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
Stores and Dwellings

BEAUTIFUL cor. property; store; all mod
conVcniences s. W. cor. 37th and Mellon
sts suitable for any business VOL financed
hharsaln Ilurns 6 Schmidt. 23t7 Y Goth ct
STORE on Ridge ave. above Diamond; price
:, reasonable. Thomas A. watchorn, sO2s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02

FINE lO-ACRE FRUIT FARM; 5 minutes
peach trees; fine shape; others home use:
berries; asparagus good 7room house,
heater, piazza; nice lawn; pleasant surround
ings 30-ft. barn, wagon shed. poultry house;
$1,000; part cash; - miles Gloucester ferry
have others WAITER de CAMP. q Cooper
St, Woodbury., n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02

LOT lW-25O, %, 900 So IT., sty. front; Will
divide deal loc. FOR factory site, garage or
conincrchl bldg: oppor. TO get choice loc.
at both railroads and troll; s32,5O0. II.
Sp!t2or & Co. 1900 w. Venango.
SlTSS. railroad, Penna. and Reading: $1,000
per aero and up. Dieterich. T37 Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
542O WOODRINE AVENUE

~ LCRAWFWRD BUILT)
IDEAL HOME: THOROUGHLY MODERN
Six bedrooms. baths; 2-car garage: all
stone struGtures; inspection by appointment.
LEWIS A TAtLANE. REALTOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

1918 PINE Handsomely furnished, n
rooms and bath; excellent location "
GAYLEY. 1909 Pine st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
HATBORO
HOESHAM HEIGHTS

HORsHAM HEIGHTS : Fergusons building
Doyles,own trolley line. 10 minutes from
Willow Grove Park, in Horsham village;
highest elevation near Philadelphia. sloping
to the famous Pennypack Creek: boating,
ba thing and fishing; new concrete roadway
from City Line; churches schools. stores.
frehouse. etc. easy monthly payments send
for booklets and plans OF bungalows.
FERGUSON, Front and York