davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10

and she wore a wide picture hat and
other accessories of silver. She car
ried an arm bouquet of asters in the
deep rose tints.
Immediately preceding the bride
came little Mary Alice MCNEIL, four
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Mcneil, dressed as a n1inia-
ture bride. Her frock was fashioned
of white chantil1y lace over white
satin, and the ends of her tulle veil
We're gracefully carried by two other
little maids, Louise McKinnon, ana
Winona Williamson, the latter a niece
OF the bride. The blond and brunette
beauty Of these little girls made a
pretty contrast, and their bouffant
frocks were fashioned of tulle, one in
blue and the other in pink.
The bride entered with her brother.
Mr.. David L. Williamson, who gave
her in marriage. Her blond lowell
ness was enhanced by her beautiful
gown of white lace and georgette, be-
comingly draped over white satin.
From a coronct of lace, her veil of
tulle hung in graceful folds, en- traine,
| and she carried brides roses and
plumosa, with a shower of valley
| lilies. At the altar she was met by
the BRIDEGROOM and his best man,
Lieutenant Carpenter, also of the U.
S. Naval Air Station, at Pensacola.
The bridegroom and groomsmen, all
OF whom are naval officers wore the
white dress uniform of their rank.
The beautiful ring ceremony was
solemnized by Dr. F.. C. Symonds,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
| church of Thomasville, Ga, during
which "Calute glamour" by Elgar,
was played in subdued tones by Miss
Moore and Mrs. Afford AS a recess
sional, Mendelssohn's wedding march
was used.
The young couple with god wishes
Of hosts Of friends Is extended, left
Immediately on their honeymoon
journey to points on the East Coast,
where they will spend several weeks.
Among the out OF town guests pres
ent at the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Williamson, Of Wood
Vile; Lieutenant and Mrs. v H
Ragsdale. of Pensacola; Miss Jeanette
Kelley, Of Madison: Mr.. Clifford Will
hanson of Charleston, 8. c., and Mr.
Harbert Williamson, Of Madison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
SCHEDULE FOR MEETING
OF PERSONS In QPERETTA.

There will be meeting OF the
Frost Fairies and Dutch Dolls who
are to take part in the Opertta of
Second Childhood on every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Tore School.
The Dramatic Club OF the Catholic
Daughters OF America will hold their
regular meeting on Wednesday even
ing at z o'clock. All members are
urgently requested to be present on
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
LAWN PARTY TO BE GIVEN
BY EPWORTH LEAGUE,

The members of the Senior Epworth
League of the First Methodist church
will entertain their friends with lawn
party Friday evening, at 1880 o'clock.
This will be in the form of celebration
over the final completion of the tennis
court.
The boys will put a few finishing touch
es to the court and the girls will serve
ice cream and cake. All who are inter-
ested in this project of our younger
church people are ask to come out and
celebrate with them, and incidentally
help put those finishing touches on the
court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT REGARDING
SCHOOL CERTIFICATES

Miss Occie Clubs announces that
the pupils who attended the eighth
grade summer school may get their
certificates by calling at the P. K.
Yonge School building at $50 Monday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
DELIGHTFUL cOURTESlEs
SHOWN MEMBERS OF


Mr.. J. z. Wood and Mr.. W. B. Myers
entertained the williamson inder bridal
party and a few other friends at dinner,
Wednesday evening at the Leon Hotel
There were twentyfour gests seated at
the prettyly appointed table, and Mr.
Myers, as toast master was clever and
original Brief talks were made by Mr..
Wood, Mr.. Allan Marrata, Lieutenant
Ginder, Lieutenant Carpenter and Judge
jefferson 3. Browne.
After the guests motored to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Yates, where dane
ing was enjoyed. In the party were:
Miss Fredie Williams, Lieutenant S. P.
Cinder, Miss Gladys Crawford, Lieutenant
Carpenter, Miss Allie Williamson, Mr.. w.
B. Myers, Mrs. Emmett Rhodes, Mr.. Ray
mond Cochran, Miss Agnes Williamson,
Mr.. J. E. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Berry Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Proctor, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Maratta, Lieutenant and
Mrs. V. H. Ragsdale, Judge Jefferson
B. Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Yates,
Mics Onie Rita Moore and Mr.. David L.
Williamson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
PICNIC FOR WILLING WORKERS
AT FISHERVlILE.

Al
The members of the Willing Workers
Club were delightfully."- entertained on last
Thursday evening by Mrs. Irwin Ander-
son with a most enjoyable picnic at
Baskerville Beach.
Bathing was enjoyed as well as other
pleasures afforded at this popular resort
and later in the evening the guests were
treated to a tasty picnic supper incIud
ing salad, sandwiches and chicken.
Those present were: Mesdames w M.
Lawrence, Jim Ross, B. johnson, J. 3.
Bledsoe, N. L. Walker, Zoe johnson. H.
E. Phillips, S. J. Peacock, e. Anderson,
Misses Jude Bowes of Mobile, Annie
Johnson, Louise Brown, Florence Welles,
Dar1ine johnson, Mary Wells, Lois and
Eunice Brown, Emma Yates, Eunice
Bledsoe, Lorenza Walker and Essie An
derson, Nfessrs. Elva Graham, N. L.
Walker, Theodore Pace, Levere Walker,
Harry Walker. Roberts. johnson, Nor
wood and 8. J. Jeacock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH

Lieut.. and Mrs. R. f. Davenport an
nounce the birth OF son at the Pensa-
cola hospital on Friday afternoon who
will bear the name OF Robert E., Jr.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
Culling Standard and Mixed
Breeds Of Poultry Compared

In Knox County, Ind, half the
number of fiocks Of hens culled und-
er the supervision of the county
agent, employed comparatively by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, the State Agricultural Col
lege, and the county, were standard
bred and the other half mixed
breeds, so that comparative merits
could be considered through culling.
The 9 standard bred flocks num-
Der 1.087, while the of mixed
f1ocks numbered 1,103 or 16 more
hens. The week before culling, the
standard bred hens laid 2.9O6 eggs
and the mixed breeds 2,547, or 352
less. In culling, 314 standard bred
and 355 mongrel hens were remov-
ed from the focks, leaving IT'S
standard bred and, 738 mongrels, or
35 more standard breds. Two own
ers of the standard bred focks, be-
ing breeders, culled much closer
than the owners of the mixed fiocks.
The week after culling the standard
bred hens laid 2,724 and the mong-
rels 2,433 eggs.
The figures show that among the
1887 standard hens there were Al
less culls than among the 1,103 of
the mixed flocks, and that they laid
359 more eggs the week before Gull
ing and 291 more the week after.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26

tai expenditure of S51S,275, ,533. .0S
for the construction of 2S.461 miles
CT Federal aid highways. OF the
construction types, higher than wat
erbound macadam, the keenest race
has been between the flexible pave
ments represented by the asphaltic
types. and those in the rigid class,
represented by cement concrete.
In 1917 the bituminous types.
mostly asphalt, and the Portland ce-
ment concrete type, each represent
cd about 10 per cent of the total
mileage paved in that year, the ex-
act mileage being 1913 for the bitum-
nous types and 1913 for the con-
crete. In the. next year Portland
cement concrete remained at 10 per
dropped to per cent. In 1919 con-
crete reached a total Of 81 per cent
In 1920 this percentage dropped to
Is and ny 1921 to IL. The bitumin-
Gus tyneS represented 8 per cent in
1919, z per cent in 1921 The net
change from the close of 1919 to the
close of 1921 has been a reduction
in the percentage of concrete from
the peak of 27 per cent to II per
cent, loss Of about so per cent,
while the bitulinous types finished
the year 1921 with the same percent
age as in 1919, showing no net loss.
Hikhway engineers are following
with keen interest the development
of the two types of pavement in the
expectation that definite data will be
obtained as to which type will best
meet the needs of traffic on the
heavily travelled country highways
The growing Importance of the fiex-
ible types in the Federal aid system,
particularly in 1920 and 1921, may
indicate definite and lasting trend
toward The bituminous roadways.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26

of March Last month 41,953 ,521
worth of new road and street bonds
were marketed as against $8,036,746
the month before Bonds sold for
street Improvement alone amounted
to $8.5S1,361 3or April as against
$2,7S7,69 for March. Bonds mark
eted for road building totalled $33,-
372,160 as against $5,249,04S for
March.
Illinois led the states with S6,000,-
900 in road bonds sold Texas being
second with s5,663,000, and Wiscon-
sin third with SO los, 600. Nol tn
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26

counties, parishes, townships, road
districts and municipalities through
out the country, among which is
Apache County with bond issue of
$175,000 for county road improve
ment reported as sold.
In April 1922, total of $40, $685.
$50 in proposed new bond issues for
streets and roads were reDortd, as
against $12,588,198 for March. Bond
issues actually voted in April total
led s5S,S51 $50, as against $16,428,-
612 the month before. Bonds sold
during April were five times those
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26

Carolina cities sold s1,37O,OOO worth
CT street Improvement bonds. lead
ing the states in that respect, while
Ohio, with S1,053,6S3. was second,
and Texas, with $93O,00O, was third.
The bond issues thus reported are
in addition to any provision made
by the government in the way of
Federal aid The trend of pavement
design is indicated in statistics just
announced by the United States Bu-
reau of Public Roads which show
that during the five years ending
with 1921 the bureau approved a to-
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
APACHE ROAD BONDS SOLD

NEW YORK, May 24:-That the
road building season for 1922 is well
under way, thereby steadily reliev-
ing, in a MEASURE, 4ne unemploy
ment situation, and that the public
interest in highway work, as evi-
denced by the willingness to finance
it, is steadily increasing. is demon
strated in official reports for April
1922, to the Asphalt Association, this
city. The reports cover bond issues
proposed voted and sold by states,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
a Slice of Summer
By DADDY

English sparrow. She had hoped it was
som" nicr summer bird.
Jack looked closely at the birds Al
~ Same time he listened intentIy TO
their song.
'Th"sc ar" not English spnrrows.
h" said at last. "Thcy are nbout tho
sam" size and look alike. But these
bIrds are reddish brown above, and
WhLt"iHh below. strcakpd everywhcre
win brownish black. while the English
'parroWs are not Str"akcd that way"
'Woof ~ agreed Daddy Dog. "You
ar" right. These are song sparrows.
| KNOW them now. 1t was siljy of me
TO ''lnk they were pcSky English SPAR
Daddy Dog bounded toward the bushes
"h"Tn 'h" song spnrl"wS were fitting.
W oor Nonf: Hello. Mr.. and Mrs.
Song Sparrow,' barkcd he. "Why
haven't You gone South with the other
singing birds:" ' ''"e'
>. We haven t gone South, because we
dIdn need to- sang the song spor-
rows. We have found n slice Of sum
mrr left here in the North"
Daddy Dog looked Mt the song spor-
rows III surprise. SO did lack Snd
Janet. What could the song sparrows
mean by saying that?
,,Wooof' That is silly talk" barked
Daddy Dog, grutflN. Summer is gone,
autumn Is her" and winter is close at
hHnd' | never heard of such II thing
as n Nlicc OF summer being left behind, +"
wilt Whit Whit, There are
Io,s ct things You never heard Of,
sang tn" song sparrows. "No one
knows ev"rything."
"Woof! But know there is no
,i!"e of summer lcft," barked Daddy
Dog ~ Il give You a peek of grain if
I"n VII show m" such thing"
"Whil' Wilt, Whit! We would
~" peck Of grain" sang the song
Sp"rr""f' Come with us, and we will
show EOu.'
How the song sparrows surprise
Daddy Dog and win his peck of grain
viii :" told in i0movrOw'> chapter.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
CHAPTER l
Birds That STAYED Behind

TACK and Janet and Daddy Dog were
y rompng in the autumn woods. They
found much fun burying each other in
heaps Of fallen leaves.
Il ike the fall cried Jack, II
like the fall with it's prctt!ly colored
leaves and its loads Of nuts"
II like the fall. too.' snid Janet,
"but would like it better if the birds
wcro here to sing to us. The woods
are lonesome without them.
"Woof. saw some birds today
barI;cd Daddy Dog. II saw n Who'll"
flock Of them, but they wcr" not singing
birds. "
II know what you saw" said Jack.
"They were English spnrrowS.'
II don't like English sparrows, de-
They nrc noisy and dirty"
"Thcy are lazy. too.' declared Jack.
''That i why they do not fly away to
tho South with the other BIRDS
II wish some of the singing birds
we're lazy. too," sighed .:an"t. "'rhen
We might have music IN tho woods all
winter aS well as all summer.
As ii in answer to Janct's wish. q
sweet bird song rang out suddenly upon
jhn silence Of the woods.
Jim in city, what's that cried
jack.
1T is n singing bird that hasn't gone
South, rxclnimeI janet gl"cfully.
"Whit. Whit Whit" Again the
bird music rang out, as freshly and joy
oU-ly aS u love song Of spring.
"Woof, ! see the singer bnrket
DoIdy Dog. at is one Of those peskl
English sparr"ws THAI has stolen the
song Of tn" singing BIRD
Daddy Dog pointed with his nosr
toward bushes ftom which the leave
had not yet fallen. Fitting from bush tc
bush were Two small birds. One Of then
was Singing with rar" sweetness.
Janet was much disappointed whrr
Il-.lll, Nm A.li.l IL. .Il,rnr u.nS ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
CLAYTON T()S'l-' /. BROWN
~ f.. MAIN ~,
E,OrriatOIvn, lt.

Eorristowu, pn.
4S-ACRE FARM win sto.h owns naI I'm
r.nrrrnts. Cn,y lla miles frD'v town On
!air rund Groom stOu" h u.s., larG barn,
arg" cN!Ckcn hpus" for -" -" iOJ hrad,
and outhuild.ngs. spring and stream, p.eui,.
of fruit, - acres timber and pasture. own .~
!uclud"S > horses. = good "uung Cu|s $50
chickens, wagons, harness, crops. ma hInerv.
&C. southern. "Npusur", pro" on! S"S00.
terms can b" arranrcl
ROBERT W, EN NSS
=. HIunovcr st, PuNS'uwG. Pa.
l6!n ACRE, IN MorthcIncry e .cSry 81 l4S.
l.r road. L. mil" ~ schuD.. Enidy ~
crurrh AMI RlUrc, 7-ruom ST ~. hcI.,. 6ara
y agun Gul;s' and ch!rlln huIs,. f r nlou,
lUp1 head, lcnty Of lru.l. g,od sllng and
w"!!, own'r WI inc!ya' 10 rn,' t,,'s H'H 1t
ROBERT ". INANE
y hanover St, I'nit.Er.... IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
APARTMENTS

CRAWfORp efficiency apartments: IA
raH" iwr 'a"h Tenant; l2th 81 and Olnny
ave-, SIi ANA 80 per month; CnpuCity
Z rooms and bath; every modern con.
vcnl"nc";, high elevation: location um-
SURPASSED; excellent TRANSPORTATION faciii-
tCS.
DANIEL CRAWFORD. Jr.. Builder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
\ MODERN stone sem. .detaehed home. In

A MODERN stone mi-detached home, In
the suburbs. 10 mi. out. between train and
trolley; most beautiful surroundings any
where around rhila, $4,000. ia, l.. u
EAST ELk1NS Park--Nlodcrn brick dwell
ing, bedrooms. INV heat, large lot:
fruit trees, poultry house, For particulars
call OEnnts 81 ".
TDRRESDALk - beautiful stone .and-frame
corner dwelling; all conveniences; excel
lent location 2ie acres. $4,000. Il.
Warner. T7s DrcNpl bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
1900 NF,NANGO STREET
con NI'I( \ IA IH'I'sII'N''N IIhy-G,t,

,1RN-t ATTAINMENT HOUSE
Second NO0r, D rooms and bath. first floor
3 rooms and bath, professional office and
v aitinE room, with or without conmunical.
NnE apartments. suitable for doctor or den
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Central City, Southern Exposure

! tnfurnIsh"l nrnrtrn"ut. : rooms and bath:
modern building: VIII suhl,t for 500 p,,r,
month. EhMmr SMnL.n -l"9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

How the song sparrOwS surprise
'ahdy Dog and win his peel! of grain
viii :" told in t0m0rrOw'> chapter.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
PARTNERSHIPS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ,yssn ysn

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ,,,non y
FRANK pTIS"f;sp Powers, j. Henry WgtNins STANLEY
il, Wollcrman and }, ElIwood Moore resD "hS. dis
S",yed by mutual consent as OF sep'ehoe'
80, 1922. ,, ,,,orebIn will
Htns, .' staniry Is IeilcrmGn and J. El!wo0'
Moore Grading ,as as wm ~ ID paarrtRnefsnp arTR q.
J., Al 9yeG deoaH 9wing M ,he \" s said j. Henry WS,.
kins. Stanley II Hellerman and -. H. ssid id
Wood Moore. and all demands on w nn' theu,
partnership are to he pFeseh'ea
''f payment j.. HENRY WATKINS,
sTAhNIttEMHo tMobD 81 MOORE. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
RENNINGER & RENNINGER

Ci.rnslde. Pa. onr. s,e.ion. Olen eyery- DAY
SrNi-Dr.TACNr.D q rour,s and bath. loC
ny elaas h"at",. .0' 5N-lSO: garage: $500
: u h,rr'.lg. Ia = Ch"il"u ave.
DETArIu l. Huu,. all cuny.ni"uc, :, ,,arage;
.,IUHr" ir''.2. 3 h!uCks to train; $4,000
! T.. DuNNHLIN. l"93 Z 'Nolt-n ava.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
JULIUS S. LAM
IOl Flanders IBdK.

LANTERN LANE-.trtistiC village with
garden walk l9th st. between Market ana
Chestnut. back, Of STANLEY Theatre : left;
$40 per, month; ) rooms. bath and basr.
Alr., rooms and bath. shower. etc; alsI
rooms ard bath, | y year only; r,te 81
per day per room. 81 for bathroom. inclu J.
inS heat, electric i!.Ht. hot ard cold waieT
"'"yator, ro Imhl;!LE; wonderful location;
G. IurLL J. 1899 l",lI;cr OIlrr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
33d & Barring, Apartment House

Lot 3Ox100; @ apis; modern heat and light:
laundry tubs and separate lockers in base
ment: splendid investment; the price Is low
a a ASHLEY 1919 CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
puS>syLy,Nla FARMS

40 ACEESor NOR If d,~:o.I asa,~I
TO HSi\Lo Suburban to %OIr.E'Own an.
uroaChcl through highest r.ass r.sIa r'.,l
sr,tuu: frst-class stUn" iaIln hY.a, uss
.!yr..Iug with conyenienCrH; r"HNv ir.c = III
'rr more YOU know about lund the 1,'r,r..
the list acreage property 'hat We have
rTrr"l :Or yrurs at IL" rr.gr--el,rytAlE
,vHs!asrrd. Sl@,5u0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
RENNINGER & RENNINGER

GT1nsIda, oNN. stAN0n Or"n eV"rN DAY.
MODERN s.ngI" Groom BUNGALOW with con-
v"nlanCeR: 5000, 'ludcrn single bungalow
desirable location. $4,000, large rO,my blnRa =
low. u rooms and bath. brand new. large rot.
$500. thasp and CtLnrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
APARTMENT HOTELS

THE DELMkR-MORRIS
W. CHELTEN AVE.
GERMANTOWN x
% MINUTES TO BROAD ST; STATION.
IIn,ol or unfurn. suites. honMkcenlng Hnls;
THE STENTON Apt. Hotel-Ncwy bull,
elegantly. furn., on Stenton ays aofII,1 E,v
lIall; lfurn. or unfurn, ants. az mode'SSn 'Sn.
rent. hotel service: dining. grill ana ,,,tni yni
lard rooms: dance hall; garage; beau'ne'
woodland scenery; special winter ralas
THE COVINGTON
CHESTNUT AND 371ll STE.
H. +. ENGLE. MANAGER
ALSO OF
THE ENGLESIDE,
BEACH HAVEN n.
THE SWARTHMONE I'D and Walnut.
tIirnis,led = rooms and batn. and room
nnd bath; maid service and linen !nc!uaso'
"h0nc Locust 3l6?. --------,,
HOTEL SUSSEX. 1912 Walnut sta small
hotel; centrally located. clean ana conssn.
ont; very reasonable daily and Msekly ras0-
ilOTEL HAMILTON, 1884 Walnut st. ssa.
OF BroAdl--A quiet. conservative no'''
furnished and well conducleo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
HIGHLAND PARK
IANSDONS NE

!. NGAiDWS loI huuss wiIh Eu.ogrs
,ar-,, ,o's. $o5uo 70 SI2,5ou ". Il Haw
''IurHv, G?th ST Tncutr" Iads Lausiown
.u5l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
CHESTNUT Hill.
Bulinng Lots
. .It,f; \
LOGAN
An END EOESE =

YGkk ROAD AND ERIE WE 7wo cfor,
iq,mH lorcG, t.-w. h.. c,ec.. 'arra y,rd
&c q y. uuRSON. 3G2N y TraTd -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

T., l059-Furn. apts.. .
d bath not housekeeping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT--A very dnsirabl" apartment.
@ rooms md bath. steam heat: Reibe-
pack APARTMENTS 3Gth and ruwelton ave.
For particulars apply WEST END TRUST
4 'nlp "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Stores and DWELLINGS,

(CCr lWu!eVnrd)-g mod
e, 3237 y, 2Olh Tio. 0lI8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

AN END HOUSE last IN" IN rI-,.r-,, ,,1-
lEhi. al ana SUNSHINE" ,uI It w.. ..,...''.'' ''''
Ms%i.%E WT,nr FFfn, nj. conf rrhuc fyr ~nmm IN"
rsal bedrooms; inclos"d yorrn ..or4,m,. ,,,.,,
hoid cars wOnd-rful IruIur..,rn a1g
" % u max" terms dtirnculc, z u'A It. I.I5,,
" coming ave, r.DSu 20 Iuuu,.,rI r,..I
mMntlmE tnrh' S e, Aberncthy' l32S D'h"slt,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
1880 Rittenhouse Square

THREE rooms. bath and ktchene,te. hot
watcr heat. cleo. light. jan!tor's services:
ripht min. walk to city Hall. Phone Loc.
l270 between 10 \. NJ. and p. NJ. on week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

STORE and dwelling; large. new. corner
property in fast-srUwHE reighGrrnuud, ey,
cellent location; near boulevard. Charles l..
Gills, builder. and RuCklund sts.
Also sre advertisements In large tyne
!" preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
CYSWYI,
DRENEi Hill
EAST ItNSDONSE
EON CHASE
GI.ENSIDE

NEW 6-rm. detached house about com
plcteI; large lot. all conv.. $4,000: many
others; n!l prc"S; 0rcn Sun. VI. J. Mclhorn
Nhnnn Shnrnn nm ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

.2l" PINE. 10 IRONS. = BATHS.
2U3s PINE. o ROOMS | BATH. SIS. 90
2l13 SPRUCE. 10 ROOMS. ! RATH.. 65. 90
@2o y. I'D. 10 ROOMS. / BATH. 49,. 80. 90
4Og :. 9ITH. 1 ROOMS. ! BATH. -. 90
I9l : TAEFY. Z ROOMS. / l%ArIi. 25. 90
SAML NJ. GAYLEY, 1909 Pine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

4bio y. MERNlSE ST. i.Ogau --N7,dr~r Il,
room house. N excellent condition. uui,s
posst SION: DIR" 1lkEt Phou" Wgo 7NiS j
IT. fot want n nice bone. "&umm" l5U
Wagner ave. Phone OAK Lane. l'S2
Also see advertisements In large type
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OAK LANE

OAK LANE--EngIlsh-styic residence contain
ing incloscd porch. large Lying room. etc;
chambers, 3 baths; electricity, hot;water
III IT., with beautiful old shade and shrub
berry. y. A. IANENS CO.. Land Title Bldg,
Also see advertisements In large type
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
OI,<EY

35mn CASH hugs beautiful modern home. o3D
- W. flsh"rS aye. close 10 Incarnation
Church; rms, iwcosod porch. widr street:
good sectign immediate possession, At and
u trullCys.
ABERNETHY. 1928 Chestnut.
T.,lHHIl.L ST. 55O7-Ten rooms ana lnth
hot-whter hcnt, electric. stationary tuDs
garage: lot lOXl2l. fruit trees; price sl9, 900;
owner,
tp"v y. FRONT Sr, (cor Nuu!evardJ--g mod
h1mes. $hONO. knMe. 3937 y. GMlh ITO. d 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
\, WEST pHILApELrHA

TOT N. DAD ST.--Detached corner stone rcsl-
dence and 3-car garage, especially adapted
for professional man; has rooms. bath and
toilet on basement floor. which is at street
tains 10 rooms and baths. Unusual
construction and finish: many unique fca-
tures, such as cedar-lined closets. vacuum
cleaning system, etc. IL In the market for n
htrh-class proposition at fair price In
yestigate this, VIM. II. W. quick Bro.
ms. y y, 40th st.