davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29

glons for part OF Its honey supply.
There is not the local prejudice to dark
honey which exists in the clover re-
gion and In the West. All these fac
tors taken together make the region
one Of promise. The enormous num-
ber OF colonies OF bees In this region
Is pointed to as proof OF the great
nectar resources, and II these colonies
are given proper care vast quantities
of honey can be produced.
The abandonment of the gums"
and box-hlves and the adoption OF
modern equipment, together with prac-
tices more suited to the region, is ad-
ylsed. The region, II Is sald needs
more men engaged In Bookkeeping on
commercial scale as n chief or only
occupation. The pecullartles of the
region, however, are such as TO de-
mand close study OF the business
Careless beekeeping. II is pointed out,
is entirely Improbable, especially In
places where the main honey flow
comes so soon after the last killing
frost of the spring.
Copies of the bulletin, which dis
cusses methods for carrying on the
business successfully, may be had free
by writing to the Department of Agri.
culture, Washington, ID. @.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
Mem once plucked eyebrows.

In the time of Richard ii of Eng
land men plucked out their own eye
brOws quite as fastldiOusly as did the
women. Madame's first rouge-pot
really was not intended for her use at
all. The caveman of Europe followed
II out Of stone so that he could use IL
to grind ochre and other colors for the
painting of his face. After he had
finished the Stone age woman could
have what remained for herself
Mascara, TO make the lashes Of the
eyes seem longer, blacker and more
sweeping as they touch the cheek, is
now only feature OF the boudoir
dresslng-table. But, centuries before
the historic period. the people who
preceded the dynastlc Egyptians had a
ruler who imagined he possessed fine
eyes. He conceived the Idea OF
blackening the eyellds above and
below TO make the eyes seem larger
and more beautiful and brilliant.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29

that "washy" silage may result II
freshly cut alfalfa is put up while wet
with rain. Under reasonably favor
able conditions alfalfa can be made
into hay at less expense than into
silage.
Alfalfa and corn mixed make good
silage. The corn adds the sugar and
starch necessary for the right fermen-
tation. For the same reason the mix
ing of sorghums or small grains with
the alfalfa improves the sllage. The
addition of crude molasses to alfalfa
also increases the chances Of produc-
ing good quality of silage. The Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
has made some preliminary expert.
ments which indicate that good silage
can be made by mixing straw of any
Of the small grains With alfalfa, II
the mixing Is dcfe as the material
passes through no cutter and water
is added to make II pack well.
Although alfalfa Is not an ideal ST.
lage crop, is makes a nutritious silage
when properly handled. With all the
facts in mind, says the Department OF
Agriculture, the farmer should be able
to Judge for himself whether or not he
should put his crop in the silo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
THAT ENDED THE ARGUMENT
Washerwoman's Paralyzing Query
Left Mrs. c. Literally With
Nothing to say

Mrs. c. had occasion TO get another
wnsherwOman. SO she perused the
want columns Of the News. All, there
was Just what she wished: "Will come
after washing and deliver It. Each
washing done separately" etc. Mrs.
c. got in telephone communication
right away.
A sweet-volced woman answered the
phone. Mrs. c. was impressed by her
voice.
In due course OF time the clothes
came back home.
After the man had left and Mrs. G.
had looked at the clothes she found
that the laundry work was very poor.
In fact, 1t appeared as though the
clothes had simply been received and
dampened and ironed and returned.
Then followed this conversation
over the phone:
"Our clothes do not seem to be a bit
cleaner than they were when we sent
them to you. And, besides, you said
each washing would be done indlyldu.
ally. You have lost one of my best
handkerchiefs. And the clothes are
simply awful"
"Well," came the answering voice
over the wire, "if your clothes were Sc
darned clean what did you need to
have 'em washed forT'-Indianapoll
News
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
ALFALFA NOT FITTED
AS CROP FOR SILAGE
Difficult to Handle and Hard to
Pack Properly.
Farmer Should Be Able to Determine
for Himself Whether or Not He
Would Be Justified In Put.
ting His Crop in Silo.

prepared by the United States Department,
Of AgricVlture)
AS silage crop, alfalfa Is not alto
gether a success. In fact, where 9TH
er crops, well fitted for this method
of preservation, can be grown profit
ably 1t Is seldom advisable to use II
for this purpose. One reason corn IL
so popular for sllnge is that II yields
a large tonnage at one harvesting,
something which cannot be said of al
falfa.
Alfalfa Is somewhat difficult to han
die with ordinary sllage machinery,
and is hard to pack properly In the
sllo. II often becomes moldy and
Shiny, as do various other legumes,
when put up In this way. Special
care must be taken in packing this
sllage because Of the high percentage
of protein In II which causes II to
putrefy instead OF ferment when too
much air Is present.
There are times, however, when al
falfa may be made into sllage, for In.
stance when weather conditions are
unfavorable for the curing of hay.
Good silage may be made from par
TALLY wilted alfalfa If 1t Is cut fine
enough and well packed. If it is part
ly cured before running through the
cutter some added water may improve
the sllage, but experience has shown
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
KEEPING HONEY BEE
Nectar Going to Waste in Tulip
Tree Regions.
No Question but That Area May Fur
nish Many Times More Product
Than at Present--Bulletin
Discusses Methods

prepared by the United States Department.
OF Agriculture.)
with the tons and tons OF nectar
going to waste every year In the tulip
tree region of the United states be-
cause the colonies OF bees are not
strong enough TO get the full amount
OF surplus, there is no question that
this area may furnish rNany times
more honey than II does at present.
This opinion is expressed by the Unit
ed states Department Of Agriculture In
Farmers Bulletin 1922 Bookkeeping
In the Tullp-Tree Region" prepared
by II. +. Phillips and George S. De-
muth, and now available for dlstrlbu-
tlon.
The tulip tree is occasionally found
as far north as Vermont and Rhode
Island, ard west to Michigan, Arkan-
sas and Louisiana. Op the outer llm-
its of its distribution II is not abun-
dant II Is more plentiful on the
south shore of Lake Erie and rare
west OF the Mississippi river, except
In northeastern Arkansas and south
eastern Missouri. The trees are more
abundant and larger in the south
central part OF Its range, especially in
Tennessee, Kentucky, the western
part OF the Carolinas, and In the Ohio
river basin. II Is common throughout
the Piedmont plateau of Maryland and
Virginia.
That this honey can be marketed at
profit is attested by the fact that
this section now sends TO outside re-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
POP CORN UNCERTAIN CROP
Cost to Produce Is Considerably
Higher Than Ordinary Field
corn-Average Is Low.

Pop corn grown in 1922 is not mar
ketable until June, 1928 and Is a very
uncertain crop for the average farmer
to grow who is not In touch with the
market. The average yield on the
$4,000 acres grown last year was 20
bushels per acre It costs consld-
erably more to produce bushel Of
pop corn than a bushel Of field corn
and under preser: conditions 1t ap-
pears that unless man has been
growing this crop for a number of
years and is reasonably sure Of being
able to find good market he had
better not grow 1t this year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
Natural Preference.

Mr.. Llghtlelgh had made rapid
tour OF the European continent and
had found little to impress him, either
favorably or otherwise. "You say you
saw all you wanted to Of Italy?" said
a friend ON Mr.. Llghtlelgh's return TO
his native heath. "What Did you
think OF the lazzaroni?" "Don't talk
TO me about IT," said Mr.. Lightleigh,
briskly. "Td rather have a good dish
of plain American macaroni baked
with cheese any timer"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
CARING FOR ASPARAGUS BED
Yield and Quality Of Crop Depend
Greatly on Cultivation and
Fertilizer Given.

Cultivate and fertilize the asper-
agus bed so that the crowns may de-
velop properly during the summer and
be able to produce heavy crop of
shoots next summer. Remember that
the yield and quality of the asparagus
depend largely upon the treatment
given the asparagus this year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
LAYING HENS IN FARM FLOCK
Most Efficient Number Is Between
15o and 500, Say Ohio
Poultry Experts.

At least $50 laying hens should
constitute the farm flock, say poultry
experts at the Ohio experiment sta
tlon. The most efficient flock is be-
tween 100 and 500. The flock CON
tanning fewer than $50 hens Is not
efficient while focks Of more than
800, though perhaps too large for the
general farmer may be better adapt
ed to those specializing fruit and poul-
try farms.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29

only enough water should be added to
make the mixture OF a quaky and Jelly
like consistency. Floors Of concrete
should not be less than inches thick.
They may either be placed directly on
the ground or on cinder base, but al
ways be sure the soil Is well drained.
For floors. concrete mixture Of one
sack OF portland cement, 2 cubic feet
Of sand and cubic feet Of gravel or
stone Is recommended.
Along with ratproot buildings, start
campaign for killing rats. II the
ground Is undermined with holes, II is
possible TO drive them into the open or
to suGocate them by connecting the
system OF holes with the exhaust pipe
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
CONCRETE KEEPS
OUT MANY PESTS
Rats and Mice Destroy Crops
and Property Valued at Mil
lions Each Year.
PLAN TO STARVE THEM OUT
This ls Best Done by Building Rat
Proof Buildings or Re-arranaing
Old struetures-cut OF Their
Suppy Of Food.

CBy W. @. KAISER. Agricultural Engi-
ncer)
Since the time when the Pied Piper
Of Hamlln destroyed the rats, no 9th.
er such satisfactory method OF Kidding
farms of these pests has been found.
The best way is to starve them out
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29

and this can only be done by building
ratproof buildings or ratproofng such
structures as are already built The
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture says that rats and mice destroy
crops and property valued at more
than S200.000,00O yearly. They carry
bubonlc plague and other fatal dis
eases. one pair Of rats at the end Of
three years will be the ancestors of 1S
generations amounting to 359,709, ,4S2
individuals.
Plan for Foundations.
In the three Illustrations, have
shown how to build foundations and
floors ratproof; how TO build false
foundation alongside an old founda-
tlon and floor II to keep rats from
working through and how to ratproof
wooden building.
Lumber piles and other miscellane-
Gus structures form living place for
rats which should be eliminated. Lum-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
COMBATING GARDEN INSECTS
Farmer should Provide Himself With
Supply OF Arsenate Of Lead and
SIaked Lime.

Provide yourself with some pow
dered arsenate OF lead and air slaked
lime for combating biting garden I'm
sects, such as potato bugs. Secure
a small bottle of nicotine sulphate
(black leaf 4O) for sucking insects
such as melon aphls or plant lice.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
PROPER FERTILIZER TO BUY
Containing Highest Percentage
Of Plant Food.

The most economical fertilizer to
buy is the one containing the highest
percentage Of the plant food needed.
1t will cost more per ton, but may be
used at lower rate per acre because
It does not contain so much useless
material.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
WHY AND HOW TO
CULTIVATE SOIL
or Much lmportanc, That Roots
of Various Plants Be Given
Supply Of Air.
MAKE PLANT FOOD AVAILABLE
Many Persons Make Mistake Of Work.
Ing Too Deeply and Cut OF Feed.
ing Rcotlets-steel Rake 10
Useful Tool.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Most people have an idea that gar
dens are cultivated solely for the pur-
pose of killing weeds. AS a matter of
fact, the killing of weeds Is just one
object of garden cultivation, says the
United States Department of Agrlcul.
ture. The roots of plants require air
just the same as do the tops, and II
The ground is packed or hard or is
sunbaked over the surface after beat
Ing rain, the roots cannot get air, and
for that reason the plants will suffer
IL not cultivated. The same thing is
true where the land Is poorly drained
and waterlogged The water keeps out
the air and the roots cannot feed the
plants.
Cultivation has another object, in
that 1t breaks up the soil particles and
makes plant food available for the
feeding roOtlets Of the plants. Many
persons, however, make the mistake of
cultivating too deeply. and by so do
ing cut off or injure the feeding root
lets and deprive the plant of its source
of nourishment and support. Frequent
shallow cultivation during dry weather
results in the formation of layer Of
fine dust which serves as mulch or
blanket to retain moisture.
cuItivating After Rains.
The soil should always be cultivated
just as soon as it is sufficiently dry to
be safely worked after heavy rains.
If II Is not cultivated crust forms, the
surface bakes, and the crops are in
jured. The same will apply where ir-
rigation is used, and 1t has been found
best to give the soil thorough soak
ing, then cultivate as soon as it is
dry enough, and apply no more water
until absolutely necessary.
The hoe and the steel rake are the
most important tools for cultivating
the small garden. On larger scale
a wheel hoe or horse cultivator may
be used to advantage. The wheel-hoe
outfits are provided with number Of
different attachments adapted for the
different types of work 20 be per-
formed. These implements have the
advantage that one can go over the
garden very rapidly and break up the
surface of the soil in comparatively
short time. 1t is generally necessary,
however to follow with the hoe and
the fingers to remove any weeds that
have not been destroyed by the wheel
cultivator. Even where horse-drawn
tools are occasionally used, the great
er part of the work, especially during
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
SOY BEANS FIT IN ROTATION
Take place OF oats and Are More
Profitable as Cash crop--of
Benefit to Soil.

Soy beans At perfectly in rotation In
the place OF oats, making four year
rotation corn. soy beans, wheat, clover
they being more profitable than oats as
a cash crop, and leaving the soil In
much hetter shape. both as to mechan-
ical condition and fertility as little or
no preparation for wheat is needed on
land from which crop Of well culti-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
MIscnIef.makino Easy.

"With every exertion the best Of
men," said Washington Irving, "can
do but a moderate amount Of good,
but II seems In the power Of the most
contemplate individual TO do lDceL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
CARING FOR TOMATO PLANTS
Four or Five-Foet Stake Should Be
Driven Alongside Each Vine
When Soil 10 Soft

Secure four or five foot stake for
each tomato plant and be ready so
the stakes can be driven down by each
plant when the ground Is soft. II the
tomatoes are to be trellined similar
10 granes. secure posts ana two wires
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29
Fig. 2-showing Good Method Of
Making Foundation and Floor Of a
New Building Ratproof.

Der piles should be elevated at least
Is inches from the ground, board walks
should be replaced by concrete and
garbage should be kept in concrete or
metal containers having tlght-fittlng
tops. There should not be scrap Of
food left where rats can get 1t.
Concrete Mixture.
For foundation work such as / have
mentioned IA 1-2h-4 mixture Of con-
crete Is recommended. This means one
sack of portland cement to PA cubic
feet Of sand and 4 cubic feet of peb-
bles or broken stone. As Is absolute
ly necessary In all concrete work, the
sand and pebbles should be free from
loan and trash and the water used
should he fit for drinking purposes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29

dry weather, may be performed by
means of common steel rake. 1t is
not necessary to go very deeply into
the soil, but merely to stir the sur
face.
A Tool That Helps.
A handy little TOOL for loosening the
soil can be made from piece of thin
board 2 inches wide and ii inches long,
with one end Whitfield down to fern
handle and the opposite end provided
with three No. 6 or No. wire nails.
This little homemade implement can
be used very soon after rain to loos-
en- the surface, so that any small seeds
can break through.
II should be borne In mind that the
time to kill weeds is when they are
lust coming through the ground. II
allowed to become established, 1t Is
much more difficult to get rid of them
than II they are taken in time. II the
top . inches of soil is kept continuous
Iy and thoroughly loosened, there will
be no serious difficulty in keeping out
weeds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
.DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
"Secrets of the Woods"
by

Bird, laughing and cbuck,;ro bo, r;,.
us sound as ever She bn5 met h hann
pretending 70 be hurt ca "' as '',e peeI Ieed
Daddy Dog away from bor nost - 'e"u
"Woof," growlnd DuIdr non uo
vcxcd than ever, for !, wos not' not ,i''rr nI,
pleasant to be Stuck in Nv tb,, ,an a.,
"Woof," Helm me- n,t 80 -, '."' oos
stretched ort .ti,L. - 10 80 JACK
Daddy Dor rr,hhoJ +, u.i,,, hi"' az"
He hung ON wLiIr Incl, ,m J,on,, w. ''t,n, Ill !,
from th" hon. "'"sse' MIN
Daddy Dor wos covorod r.;.,
from hrad to taiI IJo lnoTod WIN inun
NO on. IouId Llomn tbn '"." ,ars; no 'unnS
-prIjrrrI. for l,nenino 49, n""''s ana
Dor dj,u', .,nv ,m',,il,' mi,"' DhddS
hu, ,,Iuurrd int, NO Lr,n'. lug, however,
vo~Lnd IinsnIf cInn, ''" anu quickly
N.,,,,,,.I.;I :,
n,.', "IrMn ,t,, me- tue squirrels had found
r,n,,n hIru ; h"s'; 1t was dainty
mn,' nome, nan hurled in the ground
"''' '"''nM over win I9aves and
"Id I'm" oven, Of which Jack and Janet
h"d ~'"m pictures. They knew when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
T. P. ABBOTT
Opposite Station Audubon. n. J.
Open daily and Sunday
AGENT FOR I.INWOOD LAND co.
NEW JERSEY SEASHORE

SMALL rOoming house, centrally located
within . squares Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road station and square and half from tht
price $1,000; mtg, $500. WARNER ''i J
LINDSAY Jr.. 1907 Atlantic ave. Atlantic
city n 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

STORES apartments. ". Hope. 1904 N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

5ol2 CERMANTOWN AVE. Now store
complete; suitable for nnv business: in
heart OF Gcrma ntOwn business section. Arrow
Realty Co.. 523 W. Onoy ave.
Also see advertisements in large type In
preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

2s5 ACRES. producing 76 bushels corn per
acre, = mile from Lincoln Highway; 3h
miles Philadelphia; large stone farm build.
inss; springs. stream; 25O0 apple trees s
Rave 1non fam S0T" S0r everS
~, n ERONEEIEI.D WnYnn pn w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Observation-Disclosures


CONfMUTER'S HOAiE and / mere Mt WV.
connie. Bucks County: tan brick bungalow
q rooms aud mudorn hnih gas and electric:
garHgC. : minutes walk train and trolley:
high location. nno view; worth $4,000; make
offer.
J CARROLL MOIIOY. PinevIlle. Pa.
Doy."stown OfhCe, 90 II. Court at.
LONGACRE PARK (new Cohbs Creek sec
tinnJ--AnraCtivc variety OF modern rest
,lcncea. som. and detached; oil convcnionCes
no coal truuN,"s; heat from central steam
plant. small amount Of cash required: prices
$3.50 10 $lH. 600, less than cost Of reproduce
ton. Phone Woodland 80 r. or BRUM-
HAUGH, Spruce 500
OAK LANl:.-New stone English style r"si-
dcrC". with Ill" roof. center hall q cham
bcrs. 3 baths; electricity. hot-water heat,
hardwood floors; over IA acre: corner Toca-
:. 4 HAvENs Co. LAND TITLE BLDG
WYNCOTE- $4,000; easy terms: 22xl5O; 8
rooms. bath; semi mi-tetached; gas and cleo
= rntna. to train. Waldrrn, l4+ Buckley ave. +.
GIrn~tIo. Phone OEontH $50 ".
BRISTDI.-- New. mod"rn. rooms: corner;
bargain; $1,000. Call Tacony llO+ J.
! I.AW&DALE-2 properties. all cunv.; old
shade; $40 Martins; Mill I'd. at ota. cheap.
/ WEII-L0CATED buIlllnR cts for detached
houses: improvements W. s SUTiiER-
LAND Bala-Cynwyd Cynwyd 2l2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Rents collected In ali sections Of city
ARTHUR BOSWELL
2a9 n. 18TH ST.

233 Y. 18TH ST.
HAVE DEMANDS, for residences along Main
Line. Cynwyd Bala List your properties
and secure quick sale HUGH S. WALKER
625 Land Title Bldg. Spruce 4257.
WANT to buy 2 and story dwellings In
West fhiladelphta or In South PhIade-
phia, Address J 2l2. Ledger OfrIce.
WANTED Apartment houses W F., any
~. - nd nartc. Reinhart. 1924 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HAYB a, CL5EES1Tsj ONE WILL Eek;
FOR dotNa bHuG sToHE, THE iii? icTnE 0THER II
PARTY VIII EXCHANGE GOING RETAIL.
SHOE BUSINESS FOR PART CASH AND
REAL ESTATE EQUITY, SWARTiEY,
52l4 CHESTNUT ST.
WANTED--To rent. in West philadelp phia or
Overbrook, 0 rooms and bath; no apart
ments; state full particulars In hrst letter
to rent. location and Lease. r 226 Led
ger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

home convenient to Goth st. Terminal, 70,
clear lot In Highland Park. Llnnerch, Brook
limo or South ArdmOre. = 230. Ledger on,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
OINEi'

NEW Rusrom0 s.. Nu'nrs. between % and
"a ats; block north Of Roosevelt Blvd.
rms and rnth. NV. h.ot, !nCl porch; caay
l"rme. STNlil.. 500 y Sd Wyo. 572S j.
'-N hr"',, - r. r99r' ora Mar$haII grange;
I'm ". Fischors Sons. Sth and Rockland
Also see advertisements in large type in
preceding columns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
FRA%KFORD

FRANKFORD English dwEs., Plllng st,
bet. ORTHODOXY and ArrOtt . blocks west of
Frankrord ay,.), lots 30&t@5: garages; low
prices, small amount cash roQ,; prices will
advance duo to opening Of Frankford "I.."
Droby & Evans, 1907 Lincoln Bldg Sp 1880.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
p1ARp nIrILARD AND PooLRooM rac
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETYl
Billiard and Pool License Hearings

Hsn Hsvs n nss sspssms.r m s e Sts @ VIII ~ " ~ ~ ~ man, " clock Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

buIlInR ots for detached
houses; improvements W. s SUTHER'
LAND Bala-C' -C'ynwyd Cynwyd 2l2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

! IDEAL LOCATION - Newly decorated,
| rooms and bath; 2-Car garage; old shade:
adjoining golf club 500 per month HENRY
w DAVIS. Paoli. Pa, Phone l46 II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

PULLING ST, 1900 bock--Mod Or, and
ba III: garage: lg. lot; rent 500 Agent on
prem or Dreby & Evans 1907 Lincoln Bidg
FRANKFORD-Mod 2 story. Remi.det.. all
cows. $50. Apply S308 Dovereaux st, or
l.ohman & Snyder, 1901 Erie ave Tioga 0233