davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

THE MATH PROBLEMS.
Answering the math problem OF
LEE II. DOWNER. OF Newport
News, Va, r. II. sENGER says mat
A paid s4.O3 for his beef and B
s5.97. q total OF $40.
MIER ANDERSON says A paid
S4.05 and B $5.95; total $40.
CLARENDON says s3.s7 and
sos; total $40.
JOSEPH A. TUCKER says 1t can
be worked two ways. BY one the
answer is $4.05 and S5.95, and by
the other S4.75 and s5.25.
~. r. KNUTZ" says A paid
10 $40 cents per pound and B 0
1890 cents.
AZ to s. SMITHS horshoeing
problem the answer Of J. A. T. II
that the Job would be expensive,
costing S83.Ss6.0s. while "CLAREN.
DON" finds II more expensive than
that--S167,772.15. N. d. CONDA-
TORE puts the total cost at S2.52.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Heeear Attacks When Refused.

Attacked by q beggar, to whom he
refused to give aims. after being
stopped at Thirteenth street and New
York avenue northwest, late last
night, George T. Cox, 1909 o street
northwest, was compelled to attract
the attention of passersby by shouting
for help before he succeeded in driv.
ing his assailant Off. He gave the
police q good description Of the man.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
DEAD-A coMRADE.

There died yesterday. in wash
ington Asylum Hospital, . comrade
Of this cOiumn--JOE CONKLIN.
After many Year, Of sffliction and
suffering he has passed into that
mystic land that the living know
naught Of. but upon which the world
has speculattd and theorissd since
Its beginning.
CONKLIN'S past history WAS
unknown to this column, but his
contributions bresthed love and
charity for his fellow.man; en-
couraged the down-hearted and dis
tressed; preached good cheer and
happiness In the face Of adverse
ties. As such Conklin was wei.
coined into n great family Of Wash.
ingtonians, who are ~ ardent in
their devotion to the column o. he
was.
Suffering physical tortures, his
soul and heart sought the sunshine
Of this life. satisfied that the here
after win be devoid Of ailments and
woes.
Conltlin wrote well and happily
and he rejoiced In the belief that
his literary efforts might contrib
ute 10 Frightening the lives Of
others who might be weighted
down with sorrows or troubles.
There win be none 10 doubt that
this contrib ID sharing the happL
ness and joys that are promised
those who do their part here.
MEAGER DIVIDENDS.
The lad soos cent to college
And ,toto Dad cries "AlackT'
He spent thousand dollars,
And got q quarterback.
SUBS.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

Black silk may be cleaned by
sponging the dirty parts with the
water In which potatoes have been
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

Want ad In the old Star:
by NAVEL LIEUT.COMD'R
AND WIFE with three chill
dren," etc, etc.
Amt nature wonderful?
A. 8. X.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

COT. SPROUL sure knew
tUhdt the Senate needed ,ohen
he pat PEPPER into their
midst. c. J. MENASCO.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
EN- PLEAD GU TY TO COMPLETELY In C. ROBBERY AND KILLING
(MohEARD SEEM -
by DILL PRICE
WHAT HE'D LUKE TO BE.
By DILL PRICE

WHAT HE'D LIKE TO BE.
I s0ish I ,Uas a dofnty Datch
Upon my Iqdy's little wrist,
Evsyy time che looked at me
I'd give her d hug and kiss.
But I'm alad I'm not The hair
Upon my lady's jafr head,
For every time she blsdched it
I'd b soursd Il svoald turn rcd.
INA NUT Q.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
SLAYER To
RECEIVE 20
YEAR TERM
Others implicated In BARRIERS
Desth Also Due for Long
Sentences.

i
Five bandits, indicted in connec-
ton with the staying January %
last Of Frederick N. Schnurr, bar
Der, Of 1881 First street northwest,
this morning pleaded guilty when
arraigned before Justice Siddons in
criminal division, No. 2, District Su-
prerne Court.
Slayer to Get 20 Years.
John Walter Niffin, a young Can.
adam. who confessed that he fired the
shot from an automatic revolver
which caused the BARRIERS death.
entered q plea of guilty to second
degree murder. He viii be sentenced
TO Federal prison for a term Of not
less than twenty years.
The other four confessed bandits,
who were In an automobile While
Niffin held up and shot Schnurr. arc
Milton Murray Metcalf, who pleaded
guilty to granddaughter; Corbin Shields
and Leslie Winston Shelby. both Of
whom pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging them with attempting to rob
Schnurr, and Milton Solomon, who
pleaded guilty to charge Of assault
with attempt to rob.
May Get Is Years.
The maximum sentence that Juctice
Siddons can give Metcalf. Shields,
Shelby and Solomon 10 fifteen years.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

TAXPAYERS COME LAST.
Young voter--When do you think
we will get those promised good
roads and other improvements?
Old voter-After all the local poll
ticians get their homes and autos
paid for.
WEST FALLS CHURCH.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
SKI SWAMPED WITH
OFFERS FOR FIGHTS

Paris, Sept Is. II aRttiing Sikh
could take up ell the offers which he
has received since he Knocked out
Georges Carpenter he would have his
million dollars before snow flies. As
il is, he must let his manager choose
the best propositions, aud the latter
is reported 10 nave accepted an Offer
Of bout in the United States. ski
prefers Jack Dempsey, but win take
Harry Willis. he says, ii the champion
doesn't want the match just yet
Manager Hallers. who appears to
be just rs smart a business man as
Francois Descamps, the tricky mana
ger who pulled Carpenter along to
great wealth. is inclined TO prefer
fights with Harry Greb, the American
lighs heavyweight champion, and with
Wills before closing in on Dempsey
Thus he would hope 10 pick up big
purses for two huge preliminary en-.
gagements before risking everything
in a battle with the champion
The negro probably will fight the
winner OF the Moran-Beckett bout,
which is impending in England, in
his next match Thereafter he will
go 10 the United States
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
AMERICAN RULE
REIGMS IN ARMENIA

Erivan. Sept 2S-The American
male Is zoe times as efficient as the
American OK and 2,6S times as eff
ficieat as the cauca sian horse. accord
Ing to figures reported by the Ameri-
can farming experts in charge of the
agricultural program OF the near cast
IN the Caucasus
These computations are made on
cosl efficiency basis, taking into con-
sideration capital investment, upkeep,
length CT service and amount of work
accomplished The mule beats even
the tractor in small farming opera-
lions, but farms of more than $40
acres bring down tractor costs per
unit cf work done to q basis below
that OF the mule.
American mules We're introduced
here about a year ago. American re-
lief organizations now use 500 Of
these animals on their various aari-
cultural relief projects Plans for the
breeding Of the American type mule
on Armenian soil will be shortly car
ried into effect in northern Armenia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
JACK BENTLEY TO
PLAY WITH GIANTS

New York, Sept 2S.-Jack Bentley
famous batter. pitcher, and first base.
man of the Baltimore international
League team, will soon become Il
member of the New York Giants. ac.
cording TO Information available here
today, Manager McGraw was said
to be in New Haven yesterday, where
the Orioles are playing exhibition
games, ready to close the deal by
paying 100000 for the Oriole play
err
Bentley has for some years been
regarded as the peer OF any minor
league pitcher, but Baltimore would
not dispose of his services until last
winter. when al the Orioles hopes of
obtaining major league franchise
were snuifed.
Nearly every big league club in the
country has made bid for Bentley
at some time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
WOME!N'S GOLF PLAY
FEATURED BY TUPSETS'

White sulphur Springs. w. Va,
Sept. IS Something in this mountain
air has started the girls lighting. and
yesterdays struggle to survive 1.-the
second round Of match play over the
Green Briar course for the womans
championship Of the United States
resulted in six hard duels and two
hollow victories Last night Chicago
has two survivors but today each
faces a desperate match with the odds
against either surviving to get into
the semiinals.
Mrs. Fred G, Let's Jr.. who scored
brilliant victory over Mrs. Norman
X. Toerge, and /, now faces Glenna
Collect, who is the favorite, while
Miss Cummings, whose victory OF /
up over Mrs. Caut, western cham.
pion, furnished the big thrill OF a Quiv.
cry day, must meet Mrs. Barlow, who
has been twice runner up in wOman's
championships. and eight times cham.
pion of Philadelphia.
The Chicago chances are dmmed by
the fact that the upper half Of the
va wv INV NiiiNH iNN ofuIt ZEN IN
much the harder. b!.g..
Mrs. Clifton Alexander whose vic,
tories unexpectedly improved Chica.
COS chances, could go no further yes
terday. when she was swamped, 7
and 6, by AleXa Stirling. Mrs. Alex.
ander fought hard. but could not
stand the pace of the former cham
pion, who by her showing is coming
forward as Miss Collects most forlnid.
able rival
One of the stunning surprises OF tho
tournament, yet not surprise to
thosa who have watched her this
week, was the victory OF Mrs. QUEEN.
tin Feitner of New York over Doro-
thy Hurd Mrs. Feitner, who has
been in semretirement for more
than a year because Of illness, seems
to make Il specially of wrecking cham
pions and yesterday after hard fight
she defeated Mrs, Hurd, making two
champions who have fallen before
her in two days. In the next round
she meets Mrs Jackson, twice cham.
piOn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
FLYERS PER|SH|NG.
At SEA ABANDONED.
BY Ma TIVE BRIG
SHARKS WERE BELOW. cRoco.
GILES NEAR LAND AND UNDER.
cuE7ENT TONED SUBMERGED
PLANES ASHORE AS AVlAToRs
GAVE Up HOPE.

lon : u, - Below u5 were
SHARKS; Dolr the land crccodiles.
Would we float near caoush 70 grouud
cur in;orted top hamper and signal
sCu' C.C ashore, CT risk swimming
:or it? Than or hopes were shat.
tersd, ion an uaderculrent cavght our
submerged planes AMI tusslage. aud
faster than we could near the laEi
We were pulled away from IT, Quickly
It ioded and our hopes sank We
were utterly helpless and at the mercy
OF tho wind and the tide.
the above sentences are taken trua
the long and thrilling narrative which
records the terrible experiences OF
Captain Norman Macmillan and Cap
tain Mailhns while anoat Tor siXtv
hours on q wrecked seaplanc in the
Bay Of Bengal They were engaged
IN . rcuGd-the-H orld light organized
By the Daily News.
Suddenly we noticed an alteration
in the Trim OF orr craft continues the
narrative. Round and round we
1luHEed water pouring over Us, hang
ING on tooth and nail. and oaked by
the TeI gtej wash that broke com
p'ctcy over u.s. Evidently We were
In % t.dc Wlirl'
Perhaps the most impressive thing
lu the story is Captain Macmillans
account OF their abandonment by a
native brig which passed near them
when they were almost spent. Mail.
lIi clgId near beautiful Instrumental
muelp.' writes Macmillan. "and the
sound Gf the pipes playing laments in
the distance. iAc did not mention
this ~ eaoi other at thp time. We
were each afraid Of that
Suddenly we saw sail away down
south Was Il coming up? Yes,
slowly
= WindIammer Soon it's yards ap-
peared Gradually it came along.
standing up, we could zee the hull
ia Was an we could do 10 remain up-
right
We waved our distress Has, sig
Mailing the international 5. O. $. The
brig was coming straight for u. She
must almost run US down. she could
not fail TO see US.
Was she changing her course2
Surely not, but she was.
SHE turned oil not half mile
away. and steadily pas sed us within
halls a mile. with TWO men looking Mt
u from the poop. tft
God! what irhumanity, Surely Il
could not be.
7Nallins, frantiealiy waving. slip
ped and tell lIa,- overheard, cursine
az his hurt caFsing the brig and her
crew, and writing.
Standing on our rocking float !
waved and halloed and fred pistol
shots
But steadily she swept past, ma
tive brig. TWO men or, the poop ran
forward as sha was abreast OF US.
They saw Us, undoubtedly, and were
possibly terrified OF ghosts and
visions
But in mercy let them never know
what we felt like
The two aYiatols were rescued some
hours later by steam launch sent
out in search Of them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HAS WON 10 OUT OF.
17WORLDPENNANTS.
JUNIOR ORGANIZATION eEsTs ITS
OLDER RIVAL IN NUMBER OF
POST SEASON CHAMPIONSHIPS.

New York Since 1905, when the
former National Baseball! Commission
was created, post-season series has
been held between the teams which
won the championships OF their re.
spective leagues, resulting in 10 vie
tories for the American and seven
for the National.
Whether this Worlds Series
supremacy denoted better brand of
baseball playing in the younger
League has been debated every winter
in the Old Stove League with facts
dug from the record books to prove
and disprove the same assertiSns--
and, as former Vice,president Tom
Marshall used to say, with the same
result and no casualties.
As fantastic as II appears in print
tho Boston Red Sox, rivals OF all who
are despondcat. hold the palm for
W0ilds Series hon0rs, being the only
club that has won the highest prize
IN baseball four times and one OF the
three in the annals OF the classic that
have won it two times in succession.
y, And moro fantastic, so it seems to
the fans Of Sleepy Town Philadel-
phia Athletics, cellar champions for
seven years. ere tho Boston Ameri
cans loudiest disputans having won
back in the days o. The Million Dol
lar lnield' thrcn Worlds Series, two
OF them in succession.
The other American League club
TO humble the National League
Champs tice without intermission are
the Chicago White Sox. now Il silded
memory of the "suspicionless" days.
Cleveland with iris Speaker speak,
ing, is the only other club of the
younger circuit to win Worlds
Series.
An the American League Climbs eE-
ceIt Washington and st. Louis
neither ST. Louis team ever won a
pennant- have been champions OF
their balliwiek
In the National League five clubs,
New York. Chicago, Pittsburgh, Bos-
ton and Cincinnati, have won premier
honors, the first two named twice
each and the last three once each.
The St. Louis Cadinals are the only
National League team that never has
participated in the biggest athletic
event In the country.
A peculiar incident of Worlds Ser
les is that seven of the II times it.
has been played the winner took four
safncs out Of flve-the best four oui of
seyen 10 In; three times il has been
four to two games; and only twice
have the winners shut out the losers
tn all four though in the 1907 series,
Detroit managed to tie one game.
Tho only other tie game was in 1912
when the Red 'SoX beat the Giants,
winning four games to-uEe.
A table showing Worlds Series
winners and losers with the games,
won, lost and tied, follows,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
WOODY SCORES TOUCH
DOWN AGAINST SCRUBS


Urbana, Sept S-zuppke serim-
mayed the varsity for the first time
on Illinois field yesterday, using the
best back field men with the second
team line against the best linesmen
with second string backs. The COM
biIAtsog made az evenly matched
battle and ended to Z.
Chris Woodward scored the first
touchdown Clark kicked the goal.
Sam Hill went over for the second
score and Coutchie drop kicked one
between the bars Mcilwain OF Chi
cago featured with two twenty yard
runs. Following the game the ghost
ball was used in signal drill. Burt
freshmen are going strong
pointing their play toward meeting
the varsity this week,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
SlSLER AND H0RNSBY
to- GO BARN ST0RMING

st. Louis Sept. 2S.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press George Sisler local
first sacker who has been chosen the
most valuable player in the American
League, and Rogers Hornsby. local
second sacker. who leads the Nation
al League in hits and both leagues in
home runs. will go transforming AZ
ter the close OF the season. Sisler
is organizing a team to tour the New
England states. while Horpsby signed
up with Milton stock, also Of the Car
dinals, who is organizing a post sea
son aggregation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
BRITISH WIN YACK
RACE FROM YAMKS

Manchester, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Coila
Ill, flying colors OF the Royal North
ern Yacht club of Great Britain, lit
cd the Sewanhaka cup yesterday, de-
featng the American defender Sake
of the Manchester club in Tie third
race Of the series between six meter
boats, sailed OF this port The Brit
isher won three consecutive races in
three days
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
ELGlN SEES YOUNG
KNOCK OUT WILLIS

Elgin, Sept. Special - Jabber
Young of Chicago toored Knockout
Willis Of Battle Creek for the full
count in the first round OF their sched.
uled eight round bout here Tuesday,
the feature of the opening card pre-
scented by the Elgin Boxing assoeia-
ton They scaled in at AS pounds
ringside.
Duff Downey Of River Grove knock
ed out Kid Kelly OF Chicago in the
fourth round OF scheduled six round
mill.
steve Cheperka, Elgin, outpointed
Leo O'CCnnoll, Crystal Lake. in six
rounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
TURKISH PRINCES
TO BE TAUGHT ENGLISH

ConstantinoDle Gent 2S-A special
school has been instituted in the Pal
ace Of fildiz in order to give the i'm.
perial princes Of Turkey special ed
ucation and the benefits OF modern in
struction.
Professors have been engaged in
France and the princes will be taught,
among other things, four languages s,
French. German, English and Latin.
Admission is confined to princes Of
royal blood and the children Of mobiles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28

The first reference ia the Missouri
tribe of Indians made By "A European
was by Marquette in a letter written
in lGT0 % LII MERCER. bIs father SUI
pevioF, as Indians who use oanocS Of
wood On Marquelte'S map appears
the name and lucatiou Of the "Ou Mes
SQUIRE"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28

The Smnrtcst Using ever heard said
was by Il good, mothprly Old soul
whom everybody loves Size lost her
husband many Years ago, and when
asked why she newer married again
replied: II have never happened 10
run across the man / woulH trade my
pension for - ptka Capital.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
GcLncn Ruie Sunren1e.

When ihe Golden Rule is followed
there is no obstacle big enough to
prevent men getting together. THIS
ayil.. permits no seltishness much less
~ Justice, llut requires the square
deai, even AZ the cost Of mutual con
.ceSci,ns. and absolute good faith.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28

"In Europe they tell Americans by
their smooth faces" "Weil. / started
to say IL. but won't "What?' That
they can also tell some of them By
their smooth tongues, Florida Times
Union.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
Old Turfman Dead.

South Glastonbury, Conn, Sept. 2S.
Henry Pope, we'll known on the
Grand Circuit thirty or more years
ago, as driver Of famous horses and
contemporary of Pop Geers. ia dead
here at the age of 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
City DRIVING.

In an alley some small boys we're
taking turns riding pony. Above the
cla;ter Of hoofs On the pavement.
slriIl juvenile voice was heard shrek.
Ing. open him mp. Eddie, open him
up. Aw gee-he amt half open"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
With That ProViso.

1t gives q man a great deal of hap
pine>s 10 witness the pleasure Of 9TH
prs when his profits amount to at
least 10 per cent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
Standings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh. !.
Philadelphia, s.; New York. 3-}.
Boston, :, Brooklyn. ..
No other game scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-28
Games Today.
/ AZ pfff sbllf.ri1
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
No games played.
Games Today.

Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
DREAMAND ADVENTURES
Daddy Dog
by DADDY

hunting dog in the woods and Jack
here will be hunter with gun. IN
show you how useless running or frisk-
ing would be-"
Jack got Il stick to use as make
believe gun. Hoppity- Hop Rabbit and
Perky Squirrel went out into the woods,
and presently Jack and Daddy Dog
surprised them. just as hunter and
his hound would do.
wait here with your gun" said
Daddy Dog TO Jack. and away he went
after lloppity-IIop Rabbit. Hoppity-
Hop ran like streak, dodging this
way. and that. DADDY Dog couldn't
catch him. Ilopp!ty- Hop chuckled as
he kept just out Of reach
But lloppity Hop was ~ intent upon
kccping away from Daddy Dog he
didn notice where Daddy Dog was
driving him. | Ic lodged right into the
path where Jack was standing. Jack
pointed his make believe gun at Hop
lty-llop Rabbit, Bang" said
Jack.
,ioprity;li9p dove into b-"-i. hear.
"Woof You have been dead ever
since Jack said Bang" growled
And ali the rup,Is' knew that would
HdN' D''H tiuc Huu JiCh ) nuke DelleVe
gun been real.
Daddy Dog next durted after Perky
squirrel. = Il tr"" out Of reach frskcd
p"rky. Daddy Dog barkcd loudly at
him.
i'crky climbed high. keeping on the
opposite side of the tree from Daddy
Dog. 'Ek, Ek, You can't catch a
squirrel in tree" chucklcd Perky
Squirrel: But ut that moment Jack
pointed his make believe gun at Perky.
Bang said Jack.
'Wocf! Perky Squirrel is dead, y
said Daddy Dog. And all the pupils
knew that would have been true had
the gun been real. And now," said
Daddy Dog, "l'il show you the right
thing to do when dogs or hunters come
into the woods"
(What Daddy Dog shows them will
he told in the next OhaptCr.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
CHAPTER V
n,ddv Dog Turns Hunter

nI->-\-y ,,,o,, sur, hc WAS
DOBBI III NM was sure n'
ID going to be eaten up by the G"g
,no. LnI grabbed him. But the dog
IiIn't eat the truant rabbit then. lie
,not,od uic'n owov through the woods, carry
,ro''Uu Uarh% Runny by the ears. Per
,, ,'ls i bn !. Going 10 yave me TO eat for
n;Ipnor" nupH ~" thought Bobby bunny.
"''Il,u' n.nsoutiw the dog dropped Bobby
, irrSe"'I ,Tbo little rabbit gathered his
nnnnn, n,nn,der him. prcparcd to leap away.
& zee. u'u n.os his surprise to find himself
I' w Nn' IN schonl, Al the other rabbits
onrN rirraIs ~ sat around grinnins at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

rGth St South. E.UdHru. : rooms. base
mrnt stores. BAIiIiY 6 BARRY. IIi3 Chest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Gprnges
Auto or Truck Salesrooms

l3o2-2S RIDGE AVE.-GOx13 I automobile
saiesroom, service station or garage: large
show windows: unusually good light: every
modern convenience.
HARRY Y SAUNDERS. 81 s. 18th ST.
WATTS ST. east side of Wallace: one
half square, from Broad St; garage ISL IT,
on watts st. and 1870 II. on Lemon ST.. un-
usual livht; all cnnvenenCes.
HARRY T. SAUNDERS 81 S. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

Jock dnd Jauct find a school IN the
r,ods in which DGddV Dog IS te0ch-
ina inc rabbits and squirrels to sure
fb,mselrcs from hunters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
l4-Room House. Bath, Lights

truck patch. right at a station, 35 miles ou,
brick house. slate roof. beautiful location on
high ground. large porches electric lights.
hot-water heat; 4-car garage. concrete floors.
barn, hen houses. ice house. vegetable cave.
fine bearing orchard Of apples. pears. plums.
road. 2s miles to city. via Valley Forge
this is the home you have dreamed OF: every
thing in fine order; garage and barn would
cost $4,000 today: price only $4,000; easy
terms. See at once w. A. DUNMoRE. Kim.
berton, Pa.