davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
JOSEPH BRANT, WHO WAS PRE-
SENTED AT COURT

CAMPBELL was a better poet thai
~ historian. For Joseph Brant (Thay.
endanegea-"H Places Together Two
Belts"), chief of the Mohawks, had nc
part In the famous Wyoming valley
massacre In Pennsylvania In 1913, al
though he did lead the Indians at two
others equally bad-Minlsink and
Cherry valley.
Through the friendship of Sir WI
liam Johnson. young Thayendanegea
was sent to DIR. Eleazer Wheelock's
school In Connecticut. He returned to
johnson hall and became Sir Williams
assistant and interpreter.
At the outbreak OF the Revolution
the IroquoIs were waverlng between
Joining the British and the Americans.
Doctor Wheelock wrote 10 his former
pupil, presenting every argument In
favor OF the Americans. II well re-
member the days In your home" re-
piled Brant. "And especially do re-
member the family prayers and how
you prayed that we might live as
good subjects to fear God and honor
the klngW
Brant went to England in l775. He
was presented TO the king and, al
though he wore the costume OF his
people, his gracious manners and per
feet English made him favOrite In
court circles. Before he left London,
he had promised to lead 5000 war
rlors into the field under the British
flag.
Although his name became a word
OF terror along the New York frontier,
he was not wholly merciless. Once
he captured an old friend named
Vroman, whom he sent into the woods
to get some birchbark. hoping that he
would escape. A few hours later
Vroman returned with the bark--which
Rrant did not want. "YOu had
chance 10 escape, but you were too
big a fool TO take II. so now l shall
have to take you to Canada as
prisoner" exclaimed the Mohawk chief
with much disgust.
after the Revolution ended Drant
remalned in Canada, where he was
granted pension by the British and
given a large estate In Ontario. Here
he held "barbaric court with retInue
OF 80 negro servants. surrounded by
gay Soldiers. cavaliers In powdered
wigs and all the motley assembIage
" that picturesque era" and here be
He'd November "A, 1907.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Description Fits Him.

Charles Gibson tells us of down
and-out who came into the rnllrond
office with tale Of woe, not long ago
and tried to work him for Transports
tiOn out OF town.
II came TO Cleveland with good
prospects three months ago" ex-
planned the unfortunate one. 81
thought / could lad a good position
with a certain company on account OF
the work I'd done In my own town In
their line. But they didn't know any
thing about me, aud they turned me
down. took my letters OF intrOduc-
ton TO another firm; same result. I
was some pumpkins at home. but they
couldn't see me here. didn't have
no pull. Then / tried the railroads.
| useter work In the deepO back there.
But IN Cleveland, they didn't seem
20 think that amounted TO anything.
wanta go back. Now. as | said,
ulster be railroader. Could | git
passr
my dear man." explained Mr.. Glib
son kindly, "the law allows US to give
passes TO nobody. There's no excep-
tion--nobody
THAT'S mel" cried the derelict.
"Gimme the pass l"-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
FEEDING BABY CHICKS

Chicks should not be given feed OF
any kind until they are from forty
eight to sixty hours old. Chicks
shipped OF bought from hatcheries are
ready for feed when received. TIE
first feed should be given sparingly
and often. Feed on a clean floor, or
board with a cleat around the edge 20
prevent waste, or ON piece OF bur
lap stretched and pegged to the
ground ut the corners 80 that the
chicks viii get nothing except that
which is fed. Feed Ave or six times
a day OF about every two or two and
a half hours.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Stories Of
GREAT
INDIANS
cOpyrisht. 1919. Western N.~sps S.r unIon
coRNsTALK's FAME AND DEATH
AT POINT PLEASANT
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

EVEN II the Shawnees had not given
- to history Tecunseh, they would
De well represented I'm the Indian hall
Of fame by Cornstalk. He rose to
greatness In the Battle Of Point Pleas
ant during Lord Dunmore's war in
IVA. That was the first "All-Amerlcan"
engagement-Shawnee Indians led by
Cornstalk against native frontiersmen
commanded by Col Andy Lewis.
On the evening before the battle the
Shawnee chief, knowing that he was
already outnumbered and that another
army was marching against him, Of.
fered to cross the Ohio alone and make
overtures for peace. He was overruled
by his warriors. "It is WE'LL" he said.
IF you are resolved to fight, then fight
you shall. But II any warrior attempts
to run away will kill him with my
own hand"
Early the next morning he attacked.
II was desperate all-day battle.
Cornstalk was everywhere, encourag-
Ing his warriors. Once, true to his
threat, he cut down with his toma-
hawk skulker. Then Lewis out
thanked him. The chief sklllfully with
drew his forces, leaving the white man
In possession of the field, but at the
cost Of 75 killed and 100 wounded.
When Lord DunmOre offered to
make peace. Cornstalk called e council
Of his chiefs. "You would not make
peace before Point Pleasant. What is
your voice now with two armies of the
Long Knives pressing upon us?" he de-
manded. IF II is for war, let us first
Kill our women and children, then 20
out and fight like men until we. too,
are killed" The Shawnees were silent
Cornstalk dashed his Ratchet into the
council post. "YOu act like children"
he exclaimed. II will go and make
peace myself" SO he went alone to
Chilllcothe and signed the treaty.
He never broke 1t. In 1777 he went
TO the American fort at Point Pleas
ant and warned the settlers that he
might not be nble to restrain his rest
less warriors. The commandant de.
tanned him and his son, Elllnlpsico as
hostages.
One day some rowing Indians am
pushed and killed settler. Declaring
that the Shawnees had planned the
ambush. party Of whites rushed to
the cabin where they were held pris-
oners.
Cornstalk heard their angry cries
outside the door. He knew that the
end had come. "My son." he said to
Ellinipsico, who was badly frightened.
''the Great Spirit has seen 1T that we
should die together. II is well. Let
US die like men and Shawnee war
riors."
Rising to his feet, he faced the door.
AS the Infatuated settlers threw II
open the old chief drew himself up
proudly and opened Wide his arms. A
second later he sank to the floor,
pierced through the breast by seven
bullets. Point Pleasant had brought
him both fame and death.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
STARTING FEEDS

Start with drink Of sour Skinned
or butter milk. Keep this efore them
at each feeding the first week. The
first four or five days feed mixture
OF rolled oats (oat meaD rubbed line
p parts. and wheat bran--1 part, with
n light sprinkling Of fine grit or clean
coarse sand. Where the milk is not
available hard boiled eggs rubbed up
fine should be added at the rate OF
about two eggs day for each 100
chicks. A layer OF dry alfalfa leaves.
chopped clover, or dried lawn clippings
should be scattered in the brooder and
should no cleaned out and fresh
supply added every two or three days.
Sand, shavings, etc, should not be
used on the floor the first week OF
two or the chicks may eat enough TO
cause serious injury.
About the fifth day add n little
cracked wheat and cracked corn,
gradually reducing the amount Of oat
meal and bran. After the seventh
day leave out the bran in the above
mixture and keep a dry mash In
feed hopper always available 10 the
chicks. This mash should be made
Of bran, 100 lbs, shorts, 80 lbs.
chopped barley or oats, % lbs; fine
charcoal, lbs; and fine salt, 1 ID.
when milk is not available stop feed
ting the eggs and add 25 to 30 pounds
Of BEEF scraps TO this dry mash.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
PREVENTION OF DISEASE

Avoid sloppy or wet feeds. Keep
The breeder, litter, and chicks always
dry. Wet litter and feeds or damp
ness In the brooder are the worst
enemies Of the chicks. Don't put
chicks Of different ages together in
the same brooder Don't keep the
chicks in the same runs as the old or
mature stock. Feed regularly all the
chicks will clean up, but don't over
feed. Keep the brooder clean and
free from mites, and the chicks FREQ
from lice.
Thousands OF chicks are lost eacn
year because of damp, unsanitary
Breeders and surroundings. Other
br5oder evils are overcrowdng. poor
ventilation. over-heatIng. chilling, bad
methods Of feeding. and carelessness
or neglect. A good brooder, good
feed, and good common sense are nee
essary for success.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

In. EARLY Matched PuIIet IL the One
That Begins TO Lay Early In the
Fall
Vas ascertalned that previous to the
|lnctice OF selection the average hen
b the flock was broody 3.SS times
Iar. After palnstaklng selection was
sncticed for FIVE years. this tendency
b broodlness was reduced so that the
twrage egg producer In the flock de-
beoped broodlness only 0.86 times a
bear. A study Of the correlations be-
fEeen broodlness and egg production
blows that pullets that are very broody
'ed to lay relatively few eggs be-
'Eeen their broody periods.
There is no one dominant cause OF
PrOOdlness among poultry. Genetical-
h there occur four distinct types of
fnbroodlness and one OF broodIness.
4 "a believed that birds showing only
slight tendency to broodiness belong
N the same class as the nonbroody
bEls as each has about the same
fDpOrtlon Of broody offspring. The
termination OF broodiness is com.
Heated by the fact that birds that
" not broOdy during the pullet year
pay become broody during their sec
'nd or third laying season.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
ROPER EGGS FOR MATCHING
'''lfomla College Institutes New
Project for Improvement Of
Poultry FIoeka

FOR the Improvement OF poultry by
rniul selection OF breeding stock, the
Pultry department OF the division OF
pension work OF the California Col.
Sc OF Agriculture has instituted a
ES project with the hatcherymen Of
ameda county. Previous to this
me the assertions OF the egg dealer
~ the only guide to those who
tasht eggs for Matching and dealt 10
ny chicks, as to the quality OF the
. they we're getting. There was op-
nuhlty for frequent abuse or conf.
nee In the business.
vnoer the present plan about 10000
lua nave been inspected by poultry
ps's' and those which have met the
aurements decided upon for weight,
production. size and shape OF eggs,
Omer points. have been accepted
elglble for the production Of eggs
Matching. Hatcherymen have
wa 10 use no eggs except those
pm tested fiocks.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
DEVELOPING FEEDS

After two weeks the oat meal may
be eliminated and a scratch feed Civ
en- twice n day composed nj 100
pounds OF wheat and 90 pounds OF
chopped corn. Keep dry alfalfa, grit,
fresh water, and little fine charcoal
always before them.
When the chicks are three TO four
weeks old get them out In the orchard
or give them free range where they
can get plenty of growing green food.
Chopped oats. chopped barley. and tho
dry mash above should be kept In
feed hoppers always available. The
scratch feed or whole grains can be
fed in hoppers as the chicks viii get
plenty of exercise while foraglng.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
ESSENTIALS OF GOOD sRooDER

There ia no best brooder for all con-
ditlons. A good brooder should be dry.
easily cleaned, well-yentilnted without
draft, roomy, safe from fire, a protec-
ton against chick enemies. easily op-
erated with no dark or inaccessible
corners, q warm place for the chicks
to hover and n cooler place to feed
and exercise. The brooder should be
all ready for the chicks at the time
they are expected 10 arrive. Too Of
ten this is not tho case. and II re-
suits ia the loss OF many and in some
cnses all Of the chicks. Waiting for
the chicks to arrive before getting the
brooder ready is about the same as
locking the stable after the horse 10
stolen.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
sRooDlNO AND FEEDING CHICKS

At this season OF the year those in
terested in poultry-misIng are ospeci-
ally concerned with the problems OF
Matching and growing the chicks. The
difficulty Of matching makes the prob.
lem OF raising the chicks even more
important From 40 to 10 per cent
II those that are Matched die under
present conditions largely because OF
poor methods Of feeding and broodlng.
A better understanding of these prob
lens and little better care during
the early part OF the chicks life would
sllmlnate a large part Of this less.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

The republic OF Haiti covers an area
about equal to that OF the state OF
Massachusetts.
Between California and Honolulu
steamers move In direct line, while
sailing vessels make better time by
detOurg.
There are records OF snuff having
been used In the West Indies and else
where long before the introduction OF
tobacco to Europe
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
POULTRY
CACKLES
rssEN BRooDINESs OF HENS
Ambitious and Enthusiasts
ts' sa.,,Itryman Tries to Restrict
It's Development.

..,a BY the United states Departments
ff'pa''" Of Agriculturo)
proOdy hens, like hayward children,
: great dlscredlt to their parents
source If annoyance to all who
wv, Nv 10 do with them. That is why
:. n the greatest concerns Of every
- and enthusiastic poultry
.su 4 to restrict the appearance and
,,.ra,pnent Of broodlness IN his
~ The United States Department
Y Agriculture has found that broOii-
&c can be reduced very markedly
= y careful, rigid and persistent selec-
A the Massachusetts, experiment
.,.,Ion where a detailed experimental
sudy II broodIness has been made. II
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
FERclsE CARE IN cULLINo
y Liable TO Discard az Man,
Good Layers az Poor Ones
Late In Winter.

I, n' careful about culling birds. You
4, "aOle to get rid OF as many good
~ ~ poor ones. AS long as you've
ma @em all during the winter. II
oe safer to feed them another
weeks, when any old bird will
', eggs; then do your culllng in
SUMNER, from June TO September
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

'ea dry mash.
ut Aen is not a good layer.
grain once or twice a day.
'ao'e scraps and kitchen waste
~ day. ouu DC ''eaneu
,e WI the chicks occasionally dur
wy nFst eight weeks.
Mir E with shelter from storms
nv. clean surroundings has the
''''ection against disease.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

A crowd OF 100000 persons with
easy standing room would cover 20
acres.
There are now more than five times
as many steamers In the world as sail
ing vessels.
Elnel supplied 100000 and the
French government 100000 for build
inR the Eiffel tower.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
WATER VERY IMPORTANT

MIX or water should he kept before
the chicks at all times from the
first, Where milk is easily obtained,
uBs this alone the first week, and milk
and water after that time. Keep the
milk vessels clean, since dirty rancid
milk may be just as injurious es good
clean sour milk IL beneficial.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

Miss Emma Reiman, supervisor Of
the Arkansas parental school at Little
Rock. is a psychological doctor for the
mental and moral Ills and defects OF
the entire Little Rock student body,
She takes charge Of the delinquent
and incorrIgible children Of the city,
irons out their mental kinks and sends
them back among the normal children
satisfactorily adjusted" as she calls
a.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

The Fiske reading machine has been
Invented by Rear Admiral Bradley A..
Fiske Of Washington. The instrument
consists OF tiny lens and a small
roller for operating this eyeplece up
and down vertical column of reading
matter. Ordinary typewriter copy.
when geographically reduced TO one
hundredth OF the space originally oc-
cupied, can be read by the use of this
instrument with the same facility as
the impression Of conventional print
Ing type The device Is only six and
a quarter inches long and weighs five
and q half ounces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

FOR SCMMER-Centrally located. ) bed.
rooms baths Scar garage; $3.50 per
month. TREAT 4 TREAT. WAYNE, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

CAPE MAY--Eeachfront apartments; near
station: all cows. w. Elder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
PERSONALS
DIAMONDS ROIlGHT

AND PAWN TICKETS FOR DIAMONDS
KELLY a co. O3o Chestnut st
Suite 2-o2, second noor, over Ch'lis' r.at
i. SACKS CO, OF s73 y. Marshall s.. trad
ing In plumbing and roofing sum 'at /.
IN no way connected with " s Sacks ~
e2IB q. 7th st. and l.. Sacks & Sons, OF
lAl1 8. 9Th st. trading in tho same line.
YOU can rent an Oliver typewriter 2 Upn'n.
for 81; p.rf mHcNiuor olive p r-W ri'...
Co. Walnut and ioth. Wal. 0lQl Maj 5os1
o. TUNES any plano nbsplut.ty satIsfuCil.t
factory expert l"l2 y. 3Oth s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
SWARTliNORE

on THE HILL-NEAR THE COLLEGE
Colonial house IA ro?ms. Inc. 2 baths:
stable. garage and poultry house: lot 3Oox
200: tennis court fine location and view.
C. P PETERS & son. sos CHESTNCT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

MAIL-ORDER speciality man live. ensrretic
man with experience In mail-order special
y business. to taks charge Of new PROPOSE
not be afraid OF work: IL you are real
mal-order man. this Is a great big oppor.
tunity: state fully qualification and salary
expected.
1921. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIE!
LOST AND FOUND
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

rys NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
,hs rsGv'dsnt ss Ls.nI and Tr";t Co%';s ~ 4.
orphsns 81 court. q rhiIasdssIphls COUNT, g
the SOth day Of Junsi 1879 at 10 ,.sss osIS:s
4. Al..,HMa,,,nr M, the said Court to discharge AZ
TrrSoyidcnt IIte and Trust Company Of Phne
GeWGa &c Gauciary capacity, sub tJect TO the turt
atction and control Of said Court, anS x
Jns Tr,st Company Of Philadelphia =
trustee or az gusrdan az It's fapnsiiIyy ns,Iyos. mH
ssppI%s" sspnpI% ne tition is presented pursuant to IN
Plan which y being SHrr,d ~. Tor tat ~ sSs
Snwnmny Of Philndeiphia into u mutual ne
Insurance eompaGny; and the sSs'taiiS'Is oi n
tnnrnvih.nt Trust Company OF PhliadelphlA
! curporation formed "a, take oyer. isjs'
ALA, MI the business Of the PrGvidem ~ ~
nnd Trust Company OF Phi'ndelphia eus'
than h'e IPARKER 8 WILLIAMS !
MORRIS n. pOCKIUS,
j. Il. TOWNSEND. JH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

poration: where future Is assured ana
where unusual pay will be the reward for
perience not necessary; reference reuuireG
Call for interview Friday. June "a, promnt1v
az 1850 +. NJ. at 700 5. Broad ST.. Room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
PARKER 3. WlLLiAMS
MORRIS o Il; y noCKiuSSs |, 7. St,
j, d, TVN NcI..NI. U.e
ATTORNEYS for Petitionss

,;,,.5s ESTATE or CATHARINE II. ~
~ DOWELL, deceased - Letters esy ~.
mcntary upon the estate Of Catha.,I
II, Msnow"!i. arcsasGa; having y.n,h,Ty eGcT sfAHI aI
CHARLES MCDOWELL. all persons W
debied to the said estate are requested, "
make payment. and those having ,Si,hos. S'i'.
AGAINST the same to present them NIs
d"iny, at tho off!cr OF the said compsdW.
Nos. 325.3al Chestnut street. Pni!na.llsrpn's
WM. j. GESI,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
MAN

am looking for a particular tvpe
OF man who Is inherently honest, who
can faithfully represent an organ.
ization of national reputation and
record: REGARDLESS OF your present
occupation you may b. that tyne
Of man whom I can place in a POSI-
ton to earn not less than $4,000 per
year.
MIR. GLESSNER
42S Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
BOARDING

PENNsYLvANIA-sUB
MELROsE MANoR-Open from Juno 1s TO
Sept. IS: 20 minutes from Reading Ter
minal; convenient TO train and trolley: beau
t!ful grounds. tennis. garage: excellent nome
table: large sun parlor. wide porches Tele-
phone Oak Lane 1920 or Melrose l462.
GIN. Gretnor. 182 E. Walnut lane-DeliGht.
full rooms; modern cows excellent home
cooking; individual service: large living rm.
porches and lawn: reas. Phone Gtn. 0SS2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
> ESTATE or HENRY NJ. WRIGnI.

J syS' ESTATE or HENRY NJ. WMom,m
upon tn" estate OF Henry ". Wr'ght; ~ ~
cnRred. having b"en granted to fIDrE,ad n
TRUST COMPANY, GN persons indeoNa o.y.
tho said estate a,e requested 10 make pTIn ~
mcnt. and thoac having claims REnihst w w
same to present them, without delay AZ ~ al
ofTico OF the said compnny. NOS o.o's'
'N'"NS WM, p. GEsT.
praa dent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
AGENTS

SALENMEN--write for list Of lines and a
particulars: earn from $4,000 to Sio.eo
yearly; big demand for men. inexp. or sxR,
city or travelling. Natl Salesmsns II
Assn. Dept. 277. Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
BOARD WANTED

TWO gentlemen arc desirous of obtaining
separate furnis shed rooms. with breakfast
and dinner. in respectable surround ings
within easy access Of Goth st. terminal:
kindly state full particulars. A pa. Ledger
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
,;,.;,;s ESTNTE OF IIENRY \.

s:s,Js ESTATE OF HENRY \. hok
TX NICKEL. drcenscd-i;ettr tfir Ms,.
nsntary .upon the estate OF Henry q; Aa;;.d III u
TTTTESEtITY Trust COMPANY and Wiz
LIAM +. BRENNAN. Esqulre. all ,s p;,ss'tts:
n debt ed to the said estate are redutHhg
make payment. and those having cislSI ci.sSlnI
against the same to present them wi.avsy. wiavy
delay ut the office Of the said compap"
"oe' WM 7. GEST
Prssdohl-
s,sys Ia GROSSA BUILDING AND LA
sS ASSOClATlON-Notice Is hereby una.T
that al the regular meeting OF the ps
OF Directors of. La GrGssa Building ana -
Association. to be held at the reguiGII. iGII.,Inr1 W.
Ing place OF the association: odd fTssasra
Hall S w. corner Broad and Ted1I
.trsstn. PhiiaJelIhia, on Wednesday. !av
1929. ut Q u. NJ, certa n amendnems
tho bylaws Will be presented fo- aet0u' NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

our MEN OVER % At oSCE. ohPHN APrT,Y
TO MIR, Ell. AFTER O;30 A. NJ. iooi
COLONIAL TRUST BLDG. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Garages

1882 y. 22D ST--Store and dwelling: z
looms and store: modern Improvements:
room for garage. See George Znk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Factories, Warehouses Manufacturing Floors
\tTORlE.S. warehouses, floor space. Con-
snlt Albert Hall. Land T''l" mis-. spr. 2sls
Building Lots. Factory sites. Etc.
stores and Dwellings

INTERSECTION OF 2 busy streets; suitah
for garage or theatre: l0Ox40O, IRE
Henry Peck. 1o22 W. Cambria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

GTN.-Most desira bic apt. rms. and ba tn
near train and trolley; beautiful surround
ings: every comfort and conv David Serber
ol3 Lincoln Bldg, Phone Spruce 1855.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
REFRIGERATORS TSTI5, ATD FlXrTsdEs f S..lrsd:
Leonard RefrigcratorssG5G GGT,',e's p. &c sayHf ,GS:
STORAGE AND MOVING

THREE handkerchief bed spreads and othe
fancy work for sale. A 229. Ledger Ofhce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

400 CASH AND YOUR ASSUMING $4,000
4 Il'MDfNGER.
SWARTIEY. 1914 CHESTNUT
1919 y 18TH Elegant semi detached
3story. ll-rOom dwelling. . baths hot
water heat, electricity; in fine order.
FRANK W. MILLER. 1873 5. eth St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
;SSSILVASIA-SCBUR
SOUTH ARDMORE

APARTMENTS, with garages. 500 and 500
per month; hCt-water heat; also all-stOnc
twin houses. with bedrooms; financed: good
WiIIiAM S DAVIS. ofYic. NJ sts,io,