davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
Grasses Suited , Growth on Low
Lands

Lands
T. J. B., Broxton, Ca, writes:
am interested in pasture
grasses, both for hogs and cat
tie, to put out on crawfish and
pond land. This pond until
dtched stood covered with wa
ter from to inches deep, but
since ditched all surface water
runs off. The growth on this
land is shortleaf yellow pine,
gum, etc. Are there any pas
ture grasses that will grow sat
isfactor,y on It's kind land?
Grasses thrive best on soils which
are relatively deep and friable and
where the clay -Omes rather close
to the surface. 1t will be difficult
to maintain a good pasture on land
such as you describe. The reasons
are not difficult to understand. At
certain seasons of the year no doubt
the water table comes too close to
the surface. AT other times it may
be too low. AS a matter of fact,
the sand is so near to the surface
the roots of the grass will not have
chance to protect themselves
against protracted dry spell. It is
seldom if ever that the roots Of
grasses would strike down into the
soil deep enough to embed them
selves in layer of clay ly ng 3 feet
below the surface of the ground.
The best suggestions we can offer
you under the circumstances there
fore, are about as follows: For
damp soils in south Georgia, use
mixture of 8 pounds of red top,
pounds of carpet grass, 2 pounds of
white clover and 10 pounds Of les
pedeza. The lespedeza should only
be seeded in the spring when the
weather is warm and settled. The
other grasses and the white clover
may be sown this fall when a favor
able season to insure their rapid
termination has developed Red top
is only suited to clay lands, and the
same is true Of white clover. There
fore, we would not look for these
varieties to succeed to any consid.
cradle extent on land of the charac-
ter described in your letter. But
grass and giant carpet grass are
we'll adapted to heavy soils. Dallis
grass can be used to some advan-
tage, but is not so dependable as
either lespedeza or carpet grass.
Carpet grass seed is difficult to oh.
tain. One should expect to plant a
small area of this grass and collect
seed from the croD produced at
home as the demand for the seed
of this grass is far in excess of the
present supply. Dallis grass seed
are extremely hard to secure, be.
cause they are subject to fungus
disease The best way to establish
this grass is by planting it in shall.
low burrows few feet apart. When
once established, it seeds freely and
spreads rapidly across the interven.
ing spaces
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
GASOLINE STOCKS
SHOW DECREASE:

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Gasuiine
stocks held at United States re-
fineries at the end of July decreased
for the third consecutive month, ac-
cording to the weekly summary Of
the American Petroleum institute.
The decrease during July was AL
$50 barrels, the figures covering ap-
proximately 66.7 per cent of the re-
tinery operating capacity. There
was an indicated increase of domes-
tic crude oil, kerosene and gasoline
and fuel oil totaling 495, 627 barrels
and a decrease of Mexican crude oil,
oil for rerunning, gasoline, lubricat-
ing oil and miscellaneous oils of 1 ;
O54,213 barrels, making a net de-
crease of all liquid stocks held at
refineries of 55S,5S8 barrels.
Pipe line and tank farm gross do
nestle crude oil stocks in the United
States increased 100000 barrels in
July, according to the institute, of
which 4,575 900 barrels was east of
the Rockies and 2,445,00 barrels in
California.
| The daily average gross crude oil
production of the United States in.
creased $3.50 barrels for the week
| ending August IL, totaling 1,504,150
barrels, as compared with 1,499,10O
barrels for the preceding week, &C.
| cording to the weekly summary of
| the institute.
| OklahOma-Kansas shows a daily
average gross production of 48S,15O
barrels, a decrease of $3.50 barrels;
| north Texas shows an increase of
| $50 barrels; central Texas an in.
| crease of $50 barrels; north Louis.
lana an increase of $50 barrels, and
| Arkansas a decrease of 100 barrels
In Oklahoma production of the
] Usage nation is shown as 11,750 bar
rels against 1000 barrels; an out.
put of the Lyons-Quinn pool as IT,
ESQ barrels against 1920 barrels
The MeXia pool, central Texas, is
reported at $4,000 barrels, against
$4,000; Gainesville, north Louisiana,
| 5000 barrels against 1850 barrels,
and EldOrado, Ark, $4,000 barrels
against 81, 100 barrels. In the gulf
coast field, west Columbia is report.
"d at $4,000 barrels against 26,2OO
barrels and Orange county 1860
barrels against $4,000 barrels.
No changes were reported in crude
! oil prices for the major districts.
According to figures collected by
| the institute. the imports of pc
| troleum (crude and refined oils) at
the principal United States ports for
the week ended August II totaled g..
258,812 barrels, daily average of
322, 6S7 barrels, compared with g..
| 191 900 barrels, a daily average of
$4,000 barrels for the week ended
August s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
AUNT JULIA'S COUNCIL
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY

Rules
l. All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper. add your initials or
some chosen name in addition to
your full name.
2. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE of the paper only.
3. No legal Or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal
reply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad.
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letters for
Aunt Julia's Letter Box. The ques.
tons must be sent separately, and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia s
Question Box, The Atlanta Tri-Week-
ly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
results of County Agents Work
For 1921

notwithstanding the ten per cent
reduction on a 1919 basis of funds
appropriated by the state. thus MAX
ing the amount available for extern
sion work more than $4,000 less
tnan we would have received had the
state fully offset the federal funds,
we nave been able through reduc-
IONS In other important projects to
keep the average number Of county
agents practically the same as in
A'zo. There were more spontaneous
cdliS on the part of counties last fall
tor agents than we have ever had be-
lore at this season of the year. We
nave endeaVored to meet these re.
quests, despite the reductions.
After the funds were fully set up
lof as many counties as we had the
money to reach at the beginning of
LoEl,' the supreme court decision in
'Ioyd county case was rendered. This
caused us to feel that likely a great
many counties would discontinue CO.
operation altogether in maintaining
the agents. Such has not been the
Ease. however, much to our gratifica-
tlon- Out of the Seventy-eight coun-
Ties cooperating with us, so far only
I'VE counties have been unable to
IND some way to continue their part
or the finances necessary to retain
the services Of their agents. We
think this speaks in no uncertain
terms how the people regard the
work which the agents are perform
ing. In two other counties the
; agents became alarmed over the sit
uatlon created by the court decision
and resigned to accept similar work
IN other states, but these two coun-
tles are ready to cooperate for an
other agent as soon as we have the
FUNDS. Two new counties have been
added since the decision was rem
dered.
re work is now in progress in
nlnety-six counties, being carried on
by seventy-five white county agents
and four special county agents in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
NIaudlin Sympathy

The day that Dupre, the bandit,
murdered Mr.. Irby Walker and shot
down Mr. Graham West in the
Peachtree entrance to the Kimball
House, 1 CHANGED to be very near to
this dreadful tragedy. Two minutes
later 1 might have been shot down
instead of Mr.. West. We met Mr..
West coming down the stairs as we
went up to reach a table in the cafe.
Inside of two minutes the shots were
heard below and Mr.. West was lifted
from the floor and borne to the hos.
pital. The reckless assassin had it
all planned for g ge+ away. The
courtezan who egged him to the
theft of the diamond ring is beyond
doubt an accessory to the crimes
committed by the man. She had
been acquainted with him only six
days. The flight of the bandit was
arranged for. From first to last, it
was a premeditated murder. The
trial was postponed until all the evil
dence could be summoned. When the
trial closed this brazen murderer
was sentenced to a legal execution.
If he does not merit his deserts, it
would be proper to Danish such
things as courts of justice. There
can be no use for criminal courts if
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
lamrnany Tiger
For Light Wines

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Tam.
many tiger is in favor of light wines
and beer. Last night at the wig
swam on Fourteenth street, Charles
f. Murphy, the big chief, introduced
a resolution recommending that all
/ New York county Democratic candi-
dates for congress be required to
pledge themselves to support any
measures to modify the Volstead act
so as to bring back the less potent
| liquors.
The executive committee Of the
| Democratic county committee adop:.
ed the resolution unanimously
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
IIIIII|IHINNIII|

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised SO much and it did
so many people good that I began to
take it myself. am feeling fine now
and every onetells Inc they never saw
me looking so we'll. | live on farm,
do all my work, and have three little
girls to take care of. am recon-
mending this medicine to my friends
and know it will help them if they
use it like / do. " 49, Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. r. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Indiana.
Many womenkeep about their work
when it is a great effort. They are
always tired out and have no ambi-
ton. When you are in this condition
give it prompt attention.
Take LydiaE Pinkham' sVegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapt
ed to correct such troubles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19

get acquainted with you cousins. What do
you cousins do for pastime? l sew, cook,
sweep, dust, attend to chickens and any
thing to be done around city home. do
not go to town very often for 1 do not be-
lieve in girls staying on the street. Cous-
ms, let's help our mothers more, for they
will appreciate it. in her old days, for we
will not have her with us always. I will
close by asking some riddles. First, white
and then red three days. old and then
dead. Why is hen on fence and dol
lar so much alike? If man is born in
America and lived in Michigan and married
in New York and died in France, what will
he be? Why is a dead man and a lawyer
much alike? My age IS between twentv
sponod with some of you COUSINS that would
care to write a new cousin. Lovingly.
ETA THOMPSON.
Cedartown, Ga, Route l.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please let
me come in and chat with YOU a little
scrap book keep a diary. I find real
fun in keeping my diary, and my scrap
book contains good poems and helpful say
ings. Had better hurry and 20. Some of
scrap book and I'll tell YOU something of
my hon e. Your cousin, IRENE SUTTON.
Woodlawn, Triton, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: have
written to this department several times
before, but I suppose, the wind was blow
letters right into the mouth of the waste
basket. But 1 still have courage enough,
SO l hope l may be welcome this time.
L. H. Farrior, l have read your letters in
the Inland Farmer, Home Circle Magazine
and in this paper and find them all very
interesting. l like most ali the other
writers live on the farm and like farm
life very well. But my hearts desire is
to travel, which l think ] shall some day.
am another booklover. Zane Grey is my
favorits author. As for poems. they are
all my favorites, suppose, for I love
them all. Aunt Julia, I am not much Of
writer, as you already see, but if this
is printed l will try to write more in
teresting letter. All you Mississippi girls
and boys come on, don't let the other states
get so far ahead of us. North Carolina
seems to be the leading state for letter
All Of You cousins write to me; yes.
every one of you. ] will try to answer
all. I will be II September sth. Who
has my birthday. l will go hoping to
hear from Won all. Your blue-eyed cousin,
ETHEL M'KAY.
Dossyille. Miss, Route 2.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19

Cooperative Marketing Activities
The county agents have rendered valuable
assistance to the farmers through their or
CARNATIONS in cooperative purchases and
sales Of farm commodities. These co-opera-
tive efforts which being fostered by the
agents are inducing farmers to consider bet
ter methods of marketing their crops, and
are leading them to understand that it pays
to give attention to marketing as we'll as to
production.
In our judgment such demonstrations are
very valuable. Many of the agents and farm
ers are making plans before producing the
crops. This is the only safe way, especially
for new crops. The value of the efforts of
the agents in this respect is shown below in
the summarized values and savings over To-
cal or listed prices
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
Shawnut Policeman
Killed by Taxi Driver

WETT POINT. Ga, Aug. IT.
George Cummings, white man, about
50 years of age. was shot and killed
Wednesday afternoon by taxi
driver, Harvey Stephens, of La
nett, Ala. There was difficulty over
a family row between Stephens and
Cummings son. Cummings was a
special policeman of Shawmut. Ala.
He leaves a large family.
About two years ago Cummings
shot and killed a mail arrier. Tom
Harrell, but was cleared of charge
of murder. Stephens went to La
fayette and gave himself up.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
Chicago Heat Wave +.
Still Is Continuing

CHICAGO, Aug. little hot
weather which hit Chicago last Mon
day will reach it's peak Friday. it
was announced yesterday by Henry
]. Cox, weather official.
cit will be hotter Thursday than
yesterday, with the temperature in
creasing until the end Of the week."
he said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
ALWAYS TIRED /
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How I Got Well
Larwill, Indiana back was
30 bad l could not do my washing. l

was always Clreu
out and had no
ambition, washer
vous and dizzy
and every thing
seemed to worry
me and l had aw-
full pains in my
right side. / felt
badly about four
years and could
not do my work as
lit should h ave
Iheen done / saw
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
THE LETTER. BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
"Help for the Representatives, to
All Dumb Things"
Rules

No unsigned letters printed.
/ No letter written on both sides Of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19

Dear Children-Being away from
home so much longer than I ex-
pected has thrown my work on our
Photograph Album and our Poets
Corner way behind. Never mind I'm
going to be right here on the job
for some time to come, 1 hope.
A request has come to me for
Anna Keiff's picture for the Album.
Anna has not written us for a long,
long time, but we will forgive her if
she will write us a nice long letter
and send us a good picture for our
album. Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
Keep Y our Skin-Po Pores
Active and Healthy /
With Cuticura Soap

soap Ointment, Ialcum 2bc everywhere For samples
od-ess: CutiCl-a boratcTies Dept Maiden, IL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
MANY SIMMONS.
REBECCA SANDERLIAN.
Fort Gaines Ca

Dear Aunt Julia and cousins: VIII you
please admit girl from the dear old state
and girls? 1 have never written before.
have been a reader of the letter box for
several years. As for pets. have none.
have three sisters. The youngest one is
two years old. ! am ten years old and in
the sixth grade at day school. go to
Sunday schoo! at the Methodist church in
Florida. If any you cousins want to write,
address your letters to
IVA LEE POLK.
Brewton, Ala, Route c, Box 2o2
Aunt Julia and Cousins: This is my
third letter. Please let me in. I enjoy
reading the letter box, and would like to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
WILLARD TNE1L,
EFFlE O'NEIL,
FREDDIE LEE O'NEII

Lyons, Ga.
n s'atrnelldetterd w shrdlu etaol shrdluat
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: If you
will admit two southwest Georgia girls
into your happy band we will promise not
to stay long this time. We have been read
erS of the letter box for a long time and
have enjoyed reading the letters SO much,
but we havn't picked up enough courage to
write before. We live in the country and
like that kind of life fine, There is moth
mothers with the housework read good
books, study nature and go in the creek,
although we can not swim. Well, as we
are about to break our promise, we will
say good-by. Cousins, write to US some.
time. Best wishe to all.
NARY SIRNTONS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19

Dear Aunt Julia: AS am new girl, l
wish to be one of your cousins. l nave
often wanted to write to you. l live in the
mountains. / hope to hear from many of
the cousins. Yours truly.
MISS JESSIE ENGLISH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

AEuILNN ri.AYr:R-PIANoS A$p rIANui.A
PIANOS Mad" 10y re great N"pIidu
tompau!. "i N"w York r"rr"iu'"I" IN"
world h'.s' n.uSi" with p"rf""t "NIr"sS'ohi :
IT." from lu.rhaui"al noises ana iHH% "E"rI-' :
free d"iuuusrrnt.u, your piano tan"H ~ pan
pa ni"H'. $inI and upwards.
Sp"c.,C -i.iuuuid jules player hIaNr 81
sjtn. u most wonderful Instrument. equal
to many -u.l at $3.50 in som" S'"l's.
i-"d l'dI"r- 'imnos--Siv' RAJ 'ah"u In cN-
Chuu"~ uu u,.w piauna-lauos, via:
S3ij N""lnam PIaNcr-rnu", cost Sj5h
h"W
$685. Story Clarke r'ay"r. cost 500
nov.
$a75- NI'nmanunl Player. cost $50 new.
ti25 Go N Nh."lu,k Iianuia. Cus' S;io new.
$40 W"h"r Pianos. rus' SSIO new.
Si"" Iuumnshim MLl"h'"~~. cost $500
n.h
R"as"l rh.r monthly d4u"u,s accepted.
can, rh'ln' writ" fur l3r." illustrated
ra'alU-u'> and special rl"lS Of wtHm' uLs.
IIEi'Pf:S lrIDNN STORIES.
OR GTii 4 TiiOMi'SpN SrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

WANT to meet a young American (col.
Iege mn, preferably who can comma nd
few thousand dollars and. with that. has
rams. ambition. energy and III" desire and
to achieve success In the
mixing business. NJ G27. ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

PARTNERS wanted Man with $3.50 as dis.
trict manager for cities in Eastern Penn
svlv,nia; this is your oDpor. to go IN hisi
ness for yourself on q hieh-Clnss pr, pnsi;ion.
backed by national or"nnizlt'un: r"fs: ana
Hhil To handle office n"c"s. u Gh.. l."d. on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
AGENTS

- I,>,.r,, ----
oS.e nn. i = M"lhlHS Fr%lucts, "vcryIntv
.JrIrss ~ ~, ,,,. rN''a'IS' '"ff"".
M far NOR, ib,,' rr,, r.' ,.''n~' ~ S'hhd-
kges, values and L,rb,., ,|p'S' lIh",
sy se!lIMs Inr ."i W., ,,I" ,nIam'E make
.mpla and ,,n ,I.., ~ '""n! ,"f frre
900 10 $1,000 q ,o.r. n ''i wn,LH". IS" rom
fpt. ~ H. Ne" York. y "'''' w.
,--.-..---. -.-.. --..
=, Ip-- ,
Eicinr Ir,,, 20 goo m"i ,h,T "hS" intro.
ar nr .r,'',, S'Ir in,Ir Il hnsI"ry; must
eNp"rmnr' rr ,a"iIa! u""'l"I ina, '":%nS' c%,E,
|mp,s FURNISHED; tnh,' urI''rs Ji"' Si"M
a clil"'i; EoG pny daill; orders sninn'a ni,n"
%en | ''}; Jays. >.'At ,r,y w"" nr'n"r. Tor men,
nm:; writ" .url'k. Mac-O.r rhn,. iIiIis. ~ "
-.tN'' Cincinnati ohio.
w MAN who rnn rai +; 81, f., ,p,,,,,-,,,.r,
owhs,s car earn 81 30 nt ,,vary cal, .,I,, Ii,'s
mmission OF 81, ,"sr Of n,.n,ESrsni" i nims"n, a.
E,rIc, p,, non ''h sell thrn first tlmr.
In,hh"nH. aL.r an who max. good
'IInIEl;,tM II,l;NSH !! ~ ,rEHE ,N,TuMUnILE
%,'y v9,,%' vnrI.' ~, M,'
|Eonn |Eonn-.------ '"'h 'ii.
Er ETr WorN'n& for ulh.Hs. so ut0 l,,.irc.,
bods: N'' hw cm Soy . MAha nnd sell your own
.ieiy for Tree 20 ' t""" i'N %@i"iL%, TrI" n'lm".
'nro' kchmonI "a. v;.,.'' ''"'''''o''eS' ~
Eii0nIy,. ,,,i,,..n..---. - -.-------.-.--.-.--.
tailored to '> 1rI"r .n,ts 'nr nrs wv 90 all wool
cheaper than store urir"s ',r,n,nts ,o'''I, are
~ "a,anre, protected ,",rto"y 'SS".s Snam.
|@Rsn. D"pI iGa sal Ai,ms ,'Ihi,rarn o.
tAXE in the r.,, ',"h'
zane; every ,gi'E,Iinr' ""ntHI",tr, .'.t,I, tho new
q complete, Wtn cNm'tn' N''n' pHn, 1Wi"r nuEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
PERSONALS

HOME wanted in suburbs at country rnr
It'll. girl wears old Of S""d hrredI,y
and Sc, At personal charm, yhiih wI.I De gil ca
,'1iho,i., home: able TO gir- ChiII "di'utinuui
auvEniagcs ana hrppy. h"aIihiul su,ruunI.
in.s children's Bureau. ~. pN- 81
Jun. 2, 1870, Span -Pi !ltpp!u" War
periud; soldiers, sailors, lhr|' widows am,
children, certain iorm"r WUi-Ws i'ur,IIf
Milo u. Stevens A. CO.. AttUrHr,s. i"3 + -,
WnshInuloII, t.stubll shed 1851.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

1915 GRAND rlAN"s.-co'e"nrims; ns"a'
& "Hi,n% S! BABY BABY sTSd M 1 gndtn g HnTn" M ET.
"rnrh jugs. Henry +. Miller, AZ $50" and
IIErrE'S tl'TGWN STnHrS.
COR. tT'i y 'upMrSbN ST.
IS rrRlGHT PIANOS. l4cudlns Stein
way. Ihi,Ii"ring. i"ch"". kIell.
P"as", .tr. Prices from s'.' t" $500 Each
p'aN% rebuilt and 9u"ran,"rd: r"Em"n's s.,
monthly ard ur"Hrd; roInrl"r" Hs;s mailed
i'Ei'rE'S rpruWN STORES
cor G'rii n THOMPSON SITS
LARGE vI,,rRuI.A> MODEL. III. .wrn Il
records Of v0ur own s".""'I"u; h",Gtifu!
mnh"-nny iinisa. all meta parts gold plated:
+.spring motor. VIII suarnni"" 'hfisrmns :
delivery; dou'I delay. can, wait" or rhom.
'' Ili:'iI'rN;& rpvrwN STORES
Come" hrh and Thomus"u sjrrrts
Gao ~ -VIrTROl.A VI. mu;,otany
"rds Of your own s"or,.on; w""},N ra>-
"""'s II:IT. iIrrs rr. troMH% Hn%%"" &rGnr4 Ty w.
'"rn"r ith and 'rhomps"n streets
tsO --vI'rKrI.A var, has .arge :.
o1o sprinp motor, w.,u nu~t No. ~
Victor sound box. fully EHtrnnt"cd; EASY
nErF.l:'S I'rTuwH STORES.
turner 9th and Thuur-rou s'r..ls
SONORA riloN"GRArI at mar price.
lar." iiahN Grand muI"l has all 'ha lHt-si
improvements. :, r"rI bargain. l'ull. w".to
or phone for tUli Information.
liErrES UPTOWN STORES
corner 9th and Thompson streets
lHrNO&HE!ii--A rarloud Of genuine solo.
tones, 81; 80. sells n" would over rnr
Ili", or"u from - \. ~ to 10 L.
.0aa l''hteh ave.
piano. R"u"Nl"d Whr'Iurr Srrdto model;
uahuGHuN VurIGht. $50. 70 CHRISTMAS ,u-.
nu-Ir 'ru'u IL \ NJ. t. 10 y n
.,'pII'MlaN C'"fnn"la. &3n 10 ,Sl.i mode,
with " ~ inch douhlr ...,I records Iin
se!rci!un.1 /! l.. Tod II, l.'u" N'.I. open rI !.
PIANOS. 81 ash: $"5 81 v..,.. for masnIn
,"!l s&" l.!u", i,"l u.s.. d,"'Id,d bur
La.u. T.. p. TIA, 100, ~ J. ,r"u "v,,f
rI.NYI:E HlNNr H"g"ur I}.,-.usD. y.vn.
m,hotn'. ,H-", 'osr u",, s"5" u u;
Tndd EuE N',i -. pprm "N"-
II.ANEI;.i!NNr, Sl"N y ,|r.. $500. IS
note &C., 500: "rIaiHur,. y. '"ruS can H.,
alruuG',. T.. T. Todd l3uG Ni,n Oprn s,,..
NIrrI!rlN ~ ,"'th . IL. .rrn -. +, Nrr, ord.
500 ." .".. bargain. u l. Tu.d. l3,,,
Arch "I1 lt-% ''h'"trLt Dr,l rN",.
rINNr~ I.a l'rNrr pianos 'ur.I ana rep 4
W,,n -.ai. =. :. Srh". I%ii y. .ls'
Pop 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

trr tTr WorIor& for uh''S, so m,n lu.,ro..
a.. touIs''' mako nud sell your own
max oy iaur iGur sysicm: its easy: opportunity
;,ey ;,ney ior IRE" b"gh which EXPLAINS s,sTv.
'on,o. Ns,Innni S"i"Yt!'ic l.ab0ratorles. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

AND PAWN TICKETS FOR DIAMONDS
KELLY 60, "32 Chestnut 1T.
Suite 2-22. second foor. over ChIlds Rss
ijADGt.S. banners, nass ANA DECORATIONS.
ostimatrs thcr"rful!y given EuNal Rr ,lse
c.. 0n0 Spruce >:
ENTERTAISMESTS furnished, Phl.a ven.
triloQutst. l.ingerman. 7Oa \. 9TH at.
ANTlQtIf. furniture mad" to ,rder and -.
finished Taylor. 633 Pine m Lon. ,G,.