davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
ANSWERED LETTERS.

A Reader: What wedding snnivcrs-
airy is the first year,"
Answer: Cotton Wedding
Mrs. A. j.. Kindly print recipes for
fruit cookies and plain sugar cookies.
les Cream together one-hsi cup Of
butter and one cup of granulsted sugar /;
add one beaten egg, one-half cup OF
sour cream, one-iourth teaspoon OF soda
dissolved in the sour cream and two
and one-half cups Of -four slfted with
three and one-helf level teaspoons -
baking powder Stir well. The batter
should be quite stiff Drop it from a
spoon onto buttered tins, dredge with
graduated sugar, and bake for Is min
iutes in a moderate oven. These are
tender and lovely.
Fruit Cookies; Cream together one
cup of butter and one and one-half
cups Of sugar, stir in three beaten eggs,
one-half teaspoon of soda dissolved in
two tablespoons of water or sweet milk,
and two and one-half cups of -four
mixed and sifted with one scant table
spoon of ground cloves, and one gen.
erous teaspoon each of ground CHINA
mon and nutmeg. Add this seasoned
-four TO the other ingredients, then stir
in one cup Of ra,sins and one-half cup
of dried currants This dough is quite
stiff Drop it on a buttered pan in half
tablespoonsfuls and bake 20 minutes in
slow oven.
Mrs. L. D.: What will remove the
shine from the back of my blue WOO
poplin dress?"
Answer Rub q piece of sandpapcl
over the shiny part, to roughen the sur
face slightly.
Mrs. F.: II have brass bedstead with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

laughed Pete, cause ! wouldn't trade
for such a skinny tail as yours.
You sec Pete Squirrel did not know
how useful to Billy his tail was really
He could climb to the top Of the tallest
tree and use his tail and his Handicapped
feet almost like = monkey. But Pete
had never seen a monkey, so he knew
very little about the sort of tail that
can be curled around branch-but
he was soon to learn
Not long after this one morning
Pete looked out Of his home in the
tree to find that in the night there
had been a terrible storm and some
OF the trees were broken and the water
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
wHArMADGE's FATHER ASKED
FOR HARRY UNDERWOOD

Lillian ia the least curious Of women,
but ms l backed Dicky's car out OF the
mirage nnd drove IL to the road in front
OF our house where the automobile acci-
dent had occurred, kept q wary,
nervous eve upon doors and windows.
I feared she might catch a glimpse OF
Ghe man whom she had heard called
"Don Ramon" but whom | had recog-
nircd as her crstwhilc husband, Harry
Underwood.
Luckily for my purpose the big Inn
CUISINE in which Mr.. Underwood had
taken shelter upon the pretcnce OF being
faint, was upon our side OF the road.
20 decided TO drive my car to the far
adc Of II in such position that he could
step from ono car TO the other without
being scen from the house.
The scene near the car WAS very differ
snt from the ono ] had left few min
work was evidenced by the neat hand
ages which adorned the chauffeur s
head, and also the cordial relations
which were apparently restored between
him and the taxi driver. With the aid
Of several fsrmhsnds drawn TO the scene
BY the collision, they had restored the
overturned flivver 10 it's proper position.
and both men were busy with the
mechanism Of the small car
My father, MS | had expected, was
seated in the big car with Harry Under
wood. had known that the two men
would be together, and knew also that
the interview had a poignant personal
interest for both Of them entirely apart
from the secret, mclodrsmatc message
which ono had sent the other.
Two Tried Comrades.
They had been tried comrades in g
South American wilderness through q
most stressful and painful experience
and ! knew my father considered thai
upon ono occasion at least he oweC
lite and reason TO the younger man S
courage and resourccfulncss.
Through all the obloquy which hsC
attached To Harry Cndcrwood's name IL
the awful time following the attempt tC
murder Dicky by saving the wing O
his alrplanc. my father had insisted tina
drunken and perhaps drug-crazeC
spree was the sole reason for the man.
completely IN Grace Diapers dastardl!
scheme.
He bolstered his theory by the undo
niahle fact that at the last minute wher
Harry Underwood had come to hlmsel
hc had rushed TO the aviation field anc
had given the information which en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Copyright. 1922. by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc, N Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
BILLY POSSUM'S TAIL.

Pete Squirrel had many times made
sport of Billy Possum's tail, first be-
cause il was so nearly naked and then
because it looked TO Pete as il it was very
useless and ID the way
What is the use of having tail
if IT is not bushy like mine" Pete
had jecred ~ Billy one day when he
swoke Billy from a nap he was taking
in the tree where Pete lived
Il would cut it off if | had such
useless thil as yours" said ssucy
Ps>c as he ftlsked about showing of
b advantage his beautiful fluffy tail
Billy Postum was goodnatured, SO
he only blnked his little black ewes
and wigeled his nose and held his tail
erRt. I wouldn't trade my tail for
years" he said.
"Ho, no, guess YOU wouldn't, -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

man In care of the Efficient House
l-eeping' department will be answer
cd i'm these columns In their turn
This requires considerable time. how
ever. owing 10 the great number 70
ceived. So IN personal or quicker re
ply II desired. stamped and self ad.
dressed envelope must he enclosed
with the question. BE sure In u.a
your fun name. street number. and
the name 81 your city and state
The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
Porch Party at Richardson Park.

The Women's CIVIC Club OF Richard
son Park will hold a porch party
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs
DAILY. Belmont avenue and Eureka
street. Richardson Park. Each mem
Der Is requested TO donate one cake,
one pound of candy and prizes for the
fish pond. The committee in charge
is looking for support from all the
members. Everyone is invited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

more air and are mulch sleeper, being
a good thing in case you like TO cline
and bad thing in case you don't.
Jest because people come back from
their vacation all sunbernt everybody
thinks they had good time weather
they did or not. This proves bewty is
ony skin deep but that's all the deeper
its generlly necessary.
The werst thing Il can do on your
vacation is rain. II you have bum
time on your vacation it makes you
glad 10 get back sgon, proving there's
no place like home II you cant inioy
yourself enywares elts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
BEARER SOCIETY
ENJOYS OUTING

The Torch Bearer Society Of Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church enjoyed a
basket picnic and outing on Saturday
at Brsndywine Springs Park. The
young people went 10 the park BY
trolley and we're chaperoned by Mrs
r. +. Furthermore and Mrs. s. II
Wicker. After a pleasant hour Of In
vestigating the natural beauties of the
park. basket luncheon was served Al
u o'clock which was heartily enjoy
ed by the party. During the afternoon
the different amusements Of the parl
were patronized
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

All inquiries addressed TO MISC Kirk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
Vacation
BY Leo Psps

Everybody needs vacation every
yeer and would be glad to get one every
munth.
Summer is divided into the people
that go away and the people that stay
home and get postal cards from the
people that go away. This proves how
easy we can share our blessings II we
ony have n little consideration.
Vacation is divided into the country,
the sea shore and the mountains, de-
pending partly on ware you wunt 70
go and partly on ware your relations
live
Some Of the advantages Of the coun-
try are the air, the CHICKENS laying fresh
eggs vile you waite, and grass growing
everyware and flowers some places, vile
on the other hand the seashore has
jest as mulch air and is bounded on
one side by the ocean, while on the
other hand the mountains have even
Williams news., 1922-10-06

Fashionable Hen.
 How stupid of us not to have un- derStood."
 How stupid" said Mrs. White Hen. .
 "Very stupid" said Miss Brown Hen.
 " O u H e n s s h O uI d h ave thought of that" said Sir David Duck.
 You S h O u l d have thought or that, Hens, it is true" said Mrs. Duck.
 "Well, I might, too. have thought
Williams news., 1922-10-06

Duck. "Quack, | quack, please let me see it.'' And I want to have a view of ii too,' said Sir David Duck. What Is all the fuss about?" asked MT. Gander, as he walked by the other barnyard animals. "Oh, nothing for us to bother about" said Mrs. Goose.
 "I thought as much,' said MT. Gander
 Miss Hen is engaged to Robbie Rooster and all the other barnyard animals want to see the present she has been given which she calls her engagement present. Mrs. Goose ex- plained.
 'I don't want to bother to see it, said MT. Gander. 'I am sure you don't want to bother either'
 'No, I don't want to bother" said Mrs. Goose. "Such a thing would be a waste of our time. We can't bother with the other barnyard animals.
 we prefer our own society,""
 "Just as we should do,'' said MT. Gander. Just as we should do."
 'Let me see the present." begged Mrs. Indian Runner Duck
 'rd like to see it, said Sir William Goat, known as Billy by the barn. yard friends.
 "Oh, show it to us," said Mrs White Hen.
 'I can't" said Miss Hen. "Cackle, cackle, it is quite impossible. I can't.
 "I would if could, but it's impos- sible."
 How absurd" said Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen.
 ''Rfdiculous,," said Mrs. White Hen.
 Bitterly nonsensical,' said Miss Brown Hen.
 "Too queer for words,' said Red Top, the Rooster.
 "I cannot understand why she says such thing. quack, quack," said Mrs. Duck.
 'T don't understand, either" said Sir David Duck
 Tell old Billy Coat said Sir William Goat.
 You see,'' said Miss Hen, "I can't show you my engagement present. told you that had been given an en- sagement present, but I didn't say you could see it as that is so impossible"
 ''Why is it impossible? Was it such | I horrid present that you are ashamed | to show it to us?'' asked Miss Brown | Hen.
 Of course not" said Miss Hen My dear Robbie Rooster | would only give me the very best.
 'But it is impossible to show it to 7ou as I have eaten itl An, yes, it | vas beautiful engagement present No hen. was ever give1 so fine and | delicious a worm as Robbie picked out | or me.
 'He said he looked them all over md waited until he succeeded in get ing the very best of all
 "But I have already eaten my en- ,agement present. And I thoroughly njoyed it.''
 ''So that was it,'' said Miss Fidgety
Williams news., 1922-10-06
FIFTY YEARS AGO

0~~AA~>s0 A young man who practiced medicine in Pennsylvania became famous and was called in consultation in many towns and cities because of his suc- cess in the treatment of disease. This was Dr. Pierce, who finally made up his mind to place some of his medi- cines before the public, and moving to Buffalo, N. Y.. put up what he called his uFavorite Prescription" and placed it with the druggists in every state. Dr. Piercs's Favorite Prescription has long been recognized as tonic for diseases peculiar to womankind.- After suffering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy, weak and dragged down by weak nesses of her sex-a woman is quickly restored to health by it's use. Thou sands of women testify that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has entirely eradicated their distressing ailments.
 More recently that wonderful dis covery of Dr. Pierce's, called An-uric (for kidneys and backache9 has been successfully used by many thousands who write Dr. Pierce of the benefits received that their backache, rheu- matism, and other symptoms of uric acid deposits in joints or muscles have been completely conquered by it's use.
 Send 1Oc to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. of any of his remedies, or write for free medical advice,
Williams news., 1922-10-06

that 1t was something you had eaten" said Billy Goat. For an engagement present that can be eaten is surely nicer than any other, is my goat opin- iOn"
 And now they all know" said Miss Hen- "Ah, I kept them guessing while all the time I was feeling happy and contented for I had received my en- gagement present and had thoroughly enjoyed itl'
Williams news., 1922-10-06

" ASI AAAS DSS it," said M i S s Fidgety Fashion able Hen.
 "Cackle, cackle, let me see it," said Mrs. White Hen.
 And I want to see it, too," said Miss Brown Hen.
 "So do l." said Red Top, the Rooster. "I most certainly want to S e e 1t. Cock-a- doodle-do. pr a y show it to me"
 "Fd like to see it," S a i d Mrs. Dnok HOnaol-
Williams news., 1922-10-06
How 1t Looked

i've been down by the river" an nounced little Marjory, "and I saM a man sit there and drown three wormS."
Williams news., 1922-10-06
AN ENGAGEMENT PRESENT

"I've had an engagement present, cackle, cackle, cackle,'' said Miss Hen-
Williams news., 1922-10-06
Suspicions That Hurt.

Suspicious That Hurt.
 Suspicious that the mind of itself grasps, are but buzzes; but suspicious that are artificially nourished and put Into the minds of others, have stings- Lord Bacon.
Williams news., 1922-10-06
Something Biq and Clean.

Jones-I want to do something big and clean before I die
 Rones-Wash an elephant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
CHAPTER III
Too Much Of u GOO1l Thing


TACK and Janet never in their lives
y had been more astonishcd. While
irving to think of the finest wishes IN
all the world to ask OF the dog lair!
their lips had spoken words they. didn
really mean. They. had said they
wanted mountains of ice cream and
rivers Of root beer and lemonade. lhat
wns because the day was hot and they
were warm.
And here they were sitting on frosty
mountains of ice cream. Janet on n
brown chocolate peak and Jack on n
pink strawberry peak. Below them
gurglcd two rivers, one red river OF
root beer and the other n silvcry river
of lemonade. The dog. fairy had given
them the very first things for which
"Oh 90 !" cried Janet in dismay.
"Thorc 20 two of my wishes and !
didn't mean to use them this way at
"oh .oo!" cried Jack. Neither
Jack began to slip down the peak OF
himself by clutching the ground with
his fingers. And the ground being
Of ice cream was very cold. Jack put
his fingers into his mouth to warn
them. a glad look of surprise came
on his face.
"Oh-oo!" he souted. "This Il
dandy strawberry ice cream ~
Janet poked her finger into the brown
mountain on which she sat, and put th'
finger to her mouth.
"Oh oo!" she sQuealcd in delight
"This is dandy chocolate ice cream =
| But Janet was puzzled,
! "IIow are we going 10 eat our ic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
n? We haven't any dishes or
The Ice-Crearn Mountains
by DADDY

cream, We haven't any dishes or
spoons
Dog Starlight, the dog fairy, grinned
from the ridge on which she sat. .'You
might wish for dishes and spoons" she
barked. You each have another wish
left.'
Janet and Jack shook their heads
very promptly. 'No,' said Jack. 1--WE
are going to save our third wishes no
Daddy Dog did. We may need them
to get US out of trouble"
Dog Starlight grinned broadly.
"Whcn folks wish wisely they don't
get into troublc,' she barkcd. "Yon
don't need wishes to find a wav ~
eat your, ices cream. You can eat it
as dogs do"
She showed how dogs eat ice creom
by putting her mouth to the chocolate
mountain and tapping the soft surface
with her tongue.
'lIurrah :" cried Jack, wachinp her,
THAT is the way we eat ice cream
cones And he followed the dog
Janet tried the same plan, but found
it much easier to nibble off rough edges
of the mountain than to eat the Ice
cream as she would cone.
"Oh-oo. This is good" shouted
beer rivcr.''
And I'm going to taste my lemon.
adc rivcr,' cried Janet.
The slopes Of the ice cream noun. T..
tain were steep. To get to the edge
of the rivers Jack and Janet had 10
slide. Away they went coastng down
the ice cream mountains as they would
down Il hill in winter.
1t was an exciting slide. They
shouted with glee as they shot toward
the rivers Of root beer and lemonade
Faster and faster they went. They
thrilled with fun. But they didn't think
of where the slide was taking them
or Of how they were going to stop
not until it was too late.
(DO you know where their slide takes
them? You will find out in tomorrow
, ChaDtpr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05

Jack and Janet are giren three
rishcs By Dog Starlight, III" dog
fotry. il is hot day end jack
misics for mountain Of strGrLerry
ice cream and rtrer Of root beer:
whlc Jamct wishcs for q, mountain Of
chocolate ice cream and a rtrer OF
IpmnmnlP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
DAVID 7. NENIN
500 y 10Th ST.

ISi1 l. C.EARrIUlD 81. SIX rooms
bath. shed, electric: modern; at main car
ii'iiG6 III cGiiL:NwGticD AvE.-soven rooms.
bath. porch, ri""tric. hut-wdtcr heat:
corner homo. with garage
lulo W. l%DlAEA AVE, Eleven r: bath.
electric, hot-wt'cr heat apt. third floor
3033 Y JrDSON ST.--Co2y little home IN
fine condition; convenient 20 cars.
II r., SMITH sOu W Eric ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
MESr PHILADELPHIA

iV0. SPRINIiFIELD AVE. - Light roons
and bath, 1903 Trinity place rooms and
/ bath. G05a Irving St. y rooms and bAth:
rEh, Cor alters ton into store: l4i5 32d:
GI0 Wulr st : rooms and bath S9h Aufftn
., ) rooms and bath: rent. 396T l|altfrrJre
ave 2oyGo It, suitable for ,s"raE": s'@Les
or manufacturing purposes. =. Sh"tz Co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Stores and Dwellings

3F,AVTIFl'I. :. cor. property; store; all mod.
CInvCninnCcs. s. w cor. 37th and Mellon
ais suitable Tor any business; well frN need:
Norcnin Durns & schmidt. 23tI y. Goth st.
S7TORE on Ridge ave. above Diamond. price
roagonablc Thomas y. Watchorn. 3O2S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
AUDUBON. N. J.

AUDUBON. N. J.
Thsr. is ,,hcc nice LITTLE ,srae,. Gt land that
station IL right at the corner, IL Is onIw 4 u
miles from the city Of Philadelphia; there
are stores. schools. churches and in fact,
everything that makes life worth living; we
selling from sl05 on up; the terms are
within any ones reach: you may purcha Sc
a lot on as little as $40 down and SIS per
month; It is not necessary to wait until tho
lot Is paid for before YOU build or we will
build your homc. fQr, you and finance the
ali fin shed. TO which we invite your in.
spect!on. Tho price Is
I. Five rooms all finished in white and
o Modern bathroom.
2. Electric light.
4, Running water,
T. Lot 5OXl25 feet.
| q. No cost for financing.
Does this sound good? II SO. come ou,
| and look It over and be convinced yourself
| our cars are waiting to show you the above
! lots and you are under no obligation Ia
| purchase unless absolutely satisfied; there /,
LiNWOOD office. or you may call at the
otiice OF
T. P. ABBOTT
Agent for Lnwood Land Co.
Opposite station, Audubon. N. ].
Or 9l2 Broadway Westvil'e. n. j,
Open daily and Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05

SEW, ,nOdnrn well-lighted EaraEe or service
huN,dng rt Irroad and boulevard: 5Gx1lO:
,9o 500 FOR immcl. sale. Apply FRANKLIN
II SPITZER CO, 100 w. N"nanGo st.
3VlV GERMANTOWN AVE- Roar aox15O:
mod: excel Investment; $40. 900; holds 80
.nrs z Il Sn!tzcr { Co. llON y. NeMhnEo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
DAVID 7. NENIN

DCrs, sslOn.
~ & HaH HaS' psr Ct ST. F"7s rooms @"s and 1nl" bath
DAVID T. NEVIN
800 y "pTH ST.
$32= l5h $1,000 5t3 ,t9 ~" s'ss"" s5%S
$i 3i Ysr "4 s. "a "o 5 $ yI$I5 HSIS ), %5SS 500
HUGH F. QUINN
Pom. 2G2f. 1919 Colur,hln ave. porls 3at+
ol4. ;r!.i. g.. ,ng,al.ns ol3 y: n"rSn
private garage, double property with ccn'er
ha'. ~ Sth 81, history dwelling, On Darnn
ItER HARTWANN& G,ls 120l chestnut =.
UEA AUTTFuI. HOUSE, rooms and bath
inclosed porch all !mprovem"nts, up TO
the minute In the heart Of SHERWOOD; also
finely located bv.ding lot, Ocean City. =.
J. J. r, HUDSON 90 Risby ave. Lans-
G2G sTKTGU ST. 7 rooms; iot 2lx0" %
ceniial rr,rcr'y n,toa for aner{neay pror5-
BARRIER HAETMAN & CO, l2Oi Chest
III :, FISHERS AVE- s,oFy, ! rooms;
hardw6'ol 4 ors throughout; hotswater heat:
osseFs'on XVI, KeaT IfT M
& C0.. l2ol Chestnut s.:
sI5U0--l}eaurirul suburban hsme near Bur
holm" rHrF; Cheltcnhnm; rooms and
S:4 a4n s SHs St P&5eA DbLE II9 128 S4s &C.
+h1l \ 5,h
STRAWBERRY MANSION - EsSht-room
cord.; poss at settlement: well financed;
harraln 10 quick buyer Burns Schmidt.
23iI ). 29th 81.
CHESTNUT ST HETWEEN 10TH AND
llTII--WonIerfu location for fnanci9l or
mercantile business larxe lot through to
''..o' WIEsTNEY. 2o2 LAhcrly- nldg.
.OTH ST, about IL, T.. north Of Chestnut,
unusual Opportunity for any business; new
S-siory Oh zee building being erected oppo-
s5sO0-Ncw homes, near boulevard. rooms,
bath. basement laundry. electric, hOt-water
heat lot 90 II. dec? to 20 4. driveway.
BIDDLE q co. 465l y. 6th
| ISl5 :. 18Th 81 .. + cor McCieiianj-
hps beEs f9y qqE!T4 sf!o APPp ayr,s njy 10
@SI7 MARvlNE sT.--Two-story brick dwell
ing; good condition ana in q good neigh
LorN13d, q rooms and bath; price $3.50.
PDiERr q FOSTER. 1915 S4mer4et 81.
| THREE STORY, rooms and bath Dauphin
ST" e''Tf 'TTfuoMASS & WXTCHoRN
1929 R!dse aye.--------------- ave.
o4I y, 9TH ST. 3.SsI9ry T0omsj E2od 10,
MSrEst ST. cGgSop JG Tro|GTT,y ITly,r, i;;AFbER'
80, \. pAK!E$ SoSS ST oc2i;"1 2fSry IAFGEF B9Gms
! HARrMAH & co. 1901 Cne4lnMt ST
/ 1870 \. ED sT.---Ten rooms. baths.
COBB 2223 W. Somerset et.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Factories Warehouses. Manufacturing Floor.
INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE

TNIII STIVTNTI IRT'N' Z" "INTF
40. OOO square foot, extra ground. power
plant; price SNo.00O.
s., 600 square foot. extra ground. power
pllnt. price 1921. 900
900 SQUARE foot. power plant, light on
sid,s. price 5000
SrIcnIii building site. PENNSYLVANIA r. r..
Ridge md ScdgIcy ayes. 10000 square feet
price 500 900; another large site In tho north
east Pennsylvania r. r.: acres, price
siG5 900, another large tract IN the north
east; 90, SQUARE foot With With PeTnsyly9na NJ
I, r. az GGres; near II desscbrsht oso Fall
Elmwo0d ave- and Island road $4,000 per
acre; 80 acres near Sears-Roebuck. Pennsyl-
vanla r. H., price $500 per acre.
Wn are agents for many fine properties
and solicit YOUR inquiry.
CHESTER y. ROTTNER. G. CO,
1927 Chestnut ST.
3S5 FEET rn,lroad front: lot 2l.7OO so. IT. !:
cncap. WESTNEY. 203 Liberty. Bldg.
Also see advertisements in large type in
preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
APARTMENT HOTELS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

Rooms Bat
l7oT STEI>-G GARDEN ....... 10 /
lI3g S0rlnR Garden .......... 10 !
2OlT Spring Garden ...,..... IL .
2O2l Sr".Ey Garden .,,...... IS Il
2DOi SprIng Garden ..... Is G
92l3 Sprlns Garden ..,..... l3
1903 Mount Vernon ...,,.,,,,, II 1
l7lJ Mount Vernon ......... l2 :
lT@l Mount Vernon ........... II
.n3S Mount Vernon ....,..l3 !.
2lua MOunt Vernon .........
@2"G Mount Vernon .,...., ~
gO4U Wallace ............,,,., ~
@00T y. Marvine ............. 10 !
2i2+ y. Alder ................. |
SGG y. Ruchnoil ........... |
l026-3H y. ION st. each ....
ln10-2l-33 y, Waraock. each. l
SO y. lhrr ................, !
SIS y Cber ............,....
ln44 y. Van Pet .............
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05

COLDEED
@G0T y. Marv!ne St. 10 rooms and bath;
nCcs' ss!on.
24@i y. Alder st. rooms and bath.
lH4i y. Van Pet ST.. ! rooms and hath